2 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MANY TO ATTEND A DINNER DANCE 'J lie Colonial Counlry Club Is Holding Interesting Event This Evening Another in the series of dinner dances of the Colonial Country Club will be enjoyed this evening at the clubhouse by members and their friends. The Updegrove orchestra will play and among the dancers will be Mr. and Mrs. IX K. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burtnett, Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stuck- Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Starkey, Mr. nnd Mrs. R M. Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Aldeu. Hteelton; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Delmotto, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Anson , ¥■ Dare, Dr. and Mrs. R. 15. Holmes, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, Miss 3-.eonore Graber, Miss Edith Troup, Miss Eleanor Copelin, Miss Marie Btucker, Miss Margaret Stucker, Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss Louise Fisher, Miss Charlotte Keister, Miss Florence Cha.npney, Boston, Mass.: Miss Mil-J fired Astrich, Miss Margaret Pomeroy, Aliss Caroline Orth, Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss Helen Gardes, Miss Helen K. Montgomery, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Margaret Bercaw, Easton, Pa.; Miss Anna Nissley, S. B. Nissley, H. D. Ogeisby, W. H. Johnston, Motter Fletcher, E. H. Sueiings, C. L. Miller, Robert 8011, M. S. Seeley, Martin Keet, F. C. Miller, J. Q. Handshaw, Jr., J. VI. Stroup, Edward Moore, L. R. Heagy md Paul Yowler. E.VRLY MOItMNG WEDDING I The marriage of Miss Florence Jo •ephine Jones, 225 Mumniel street, and John Webster Walters took place Fri lay morning, at 6.30 o'clock, at the laanse of the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker and witnessed by a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walters left the city at 7 a. m. ior a short' wedding journey to New Vork and other points. After January -5 they will be "At I-lonie" to friends, in East Harrisburg. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yaple, of 635 Harris street, will entertain inform lly Monday evening,, January 17, i rom 8 to 10 o'clock in celebration of l heir joint birthday. Miss Madeline Yaple, a granddaughter of the couple, *-ill also celebrate her birthday, the line day. 1 'EG LEY - BECK Bill DAI, The marriage of Miss Esther Naomi i;eck. !)30 North Sixth street, and Charles Andrew Fegley took place i 'riday afternoon at the manse of the •tevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal ''hurch, Thirteenth and Vernon tresis. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Smucker, 'lie pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Fegley will nake their home at 635 Schuylkill street. SPANISH CLASS AT Y. W. C. A. Beginners' classes in Spanish will meet Tuesday. January 18 at 3 and 5.30 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A. More and more young women in business are required to have knowl edge of foreign languages. Women of leisure feel the necessity of studying something in order to keep their men tal capacity at its best. Spanish is spoken by one-tenth of the people of the United States territory. It is the coming language of foreign business. It is delightful to study nnd easy to learn. Everybody invited to join these classes at the Y. W. C. A. GUESTS OP MISS MEALS Miss Lula Meals, of 34 8 South Four teenth street, entertained at her home last evening. Games, singing and dancing preceded a buffet supper. Those present were the Misses Orpha Monn. Gertrude Copeland, Mar tha. McKissick, Ella Hatfield, Emma Aunspach, Catherine Jury, Amy Eit nier, Alice Parker, Daisy Fortney, Edna Wagner, Dorothy Shannon, Sadie Shultz and Tillie Klein. AT AUTOMOBII/E SHOW Fred T. Spear, Carl B. Sarvis, George Sarvis and Howard f.ebo, of this city, have gone to Philadelphia to attend the automobile show and take in the sights of the city. MEADE W. C. T. U. MEETING A meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U. will be held Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. A. F. Ohrem, 112 Hoerner street, with Mrs. 11. Thompson presiding. The subject for discussion is "What Will National Prohibition Do?" Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker will conduct a quiz on the national report and Mrs. W. W. Oberdier will tell how to arouse interest in nonattending members. A full attendance is hoped for. MEETING OF F. P. CLUB Members of the F. F. Club spent a pleasant evening with Mrs. Stroup. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by Miss Nellie Behm, Miss Jes sie Corning, Miss Lottie Sieigler, .Aliss Olive Zeigler, Miss Donna Wiison, Miss Mary Fensterfacher and Mrs Stroup. FURS Ready -to - Wenr Made - to - Order aud Remodeled. Gentlemen** Fur-lined Coats. Sklnn for Millinery Purposes. R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FUHRIEII :t8 Locust St. Opp. Pott Office Vs—a— mmm g J Comfortable | Eye Glasses I The real test of a pair of I glasses is to get relief from eye strain and headache. We use I i all modern methods of cye-test ing and furnish high grade | I glasses at a reasonable price. We do our own lense grinding I | and can promptly replace | broken lenses. Gohl Optical Co. i , 34 N. Third St. | Where Glasses Arc Mario Right ' SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH n JANUARY 15, 1916 Interesting Sessions of the Commonweal Club The first real working session of the Commonwealth Club of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Monday evening i beginning at 6 o'clock when supper i will be served to club members. The ! forum begins at 7 o'clock. Dr. Ruth jS. Deeter will speak on "Social Hygiene" and the meeting will be opened for informal discussion. After the forum two classes will be organized, one on Current Events led by Mrs. Claude G. Flowers and a Bible class with the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, leader, on the subject. "The Bible in Modern Thought." These classes are a club privilege, but others interested may attend by the payment ot' a small fee. Harrisburg Couple Are Wedded at Richmond, Va. Miss Bess M. Steinmetz, daughter' ,of Mrs. W. B. Steinmetz. of 1520 Berryhill street, and Harold F. Todd, a draughtsman for the Pennsylvania Steel Company at Steelton, were united in marriage this morning at Richmond, Va„ by the Rev. J. Calvin Stewart, pastor of Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church, of that city. After a brief wedding trip they will reside in Harrisburg. Mr. Todd is a son of the Rev. W. W. Todd, a retired Presbyterian min ister who resides at Mt. Union. Pa., where an elder brother of Mr. Todd, the Kev. C. W. Todd, is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The bride is a sister of Gus M. Steinmetz, man aging editor of the Telegraph, and of Miss Louise B. Steinmetß, a teacher in the schools of the city. Moorhead Employes Form Entertainment Committee A banquet was given last evening In the large diningroom of the Moor head Knitting Co.'s plant, Cameron and Walnut streets by the new or ganization of employes of the Moor head Entertainment Committee. The prize of $25 won by the committee on parade with the Mummers, New Year's day was expended for this purpose. Among those in attendance last evening were: Miss IJazel Massaniore, Miss Pearl Martin, Miss Ruth Keiter, Mrs. H. W. Hammersla, Miss Belle Fortney, Miss Helen Reger, Miss Bertha Miller, Miss Sarah Crown, Miss Marv E. Peiffer, Miss Helen Snell, Miss Marne Cable, Miss Fannie McClain, Miss Beatrice Cable, Miss Iva Foltz. Miss Celia, Shellehammer, Miss Carrie Snyder, Miss Daisy Hess, Miss Emma Fredrickson. R. W. Moorhead, Philip Padley. Hayes Green, George Lease, j Charles Brady, Jesse Landis, Harvey Scliade, Irvin Shader, Leroy Turpin, William Miller, Clarence Cuddy and George W. Deiker. Miss Rachel Speare, of German town, and Miss Lulu Watson, of Phila delphia. who were guests of Miss Laura Spangier during the week, left for Washington, D. C., to-day. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of 105 Locust street, spent yesterday in Mil lersburg, where she gave a talk before the newly organized Civic Club of that place. Mrs. Henry B. Bent is home from Philadelphia, where she visited Mrs. William S. Godfrey, formerly Miss Marian Angell, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds have returned home to Pottsville after a little visit among old friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hickman and Miss Virginia Hickman, of Muncie, Ind., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., 119 Locust street. AXXOUXCE EXGAGEMEXT Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Lauck, of Northumberland avenue, Pittsburgh, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Lauck, to Samuel Reynolds Parke, Jr.. of Phila delphia and Harrisburg. Miss Lauck is a Fairmont Seminary girl and Mr. Parke is a graduate of Princeton Uni versity, class of 1911. Seiler School Girls in Basketball Practice The girls of the Seiler School held their first basketball practice of the season yesterday afternoon at Cathe dral Hall. The Turks and Tartars both show strong teams. Miss Acuff, of the school faculty, and Miss Mor gan, of the Y W C. A., will coach the teams. The coaches have decided there will be three teams, so that everyone stands chances of getting on a team. The regular teams will not be arranged until after several prac tices. Captains for the teams will then be chosen and the various games arranged for. Servants of The King Make Special Pledges The Servants of the King of the Market Square Presbyterian Church held their regular monthly meeting in the church parlor last evening. Miss Mabel Findley Wright, the president, presided. The lesson story, "Dwight L. Moody," was remarkably told by Miss Frances Ilause and the lesson discus sion was well presented by Miss Dor othy Arnold and Miss Mary Hawes. Miss Minerva Van Horn had charge of the devotion and a fine talk on the lesson Scripture. At this meeting special offerings for mission pledges were arranged and great emphasis placed upon the mem bers attending the Sunday morning prayer group. It was also decided that the name of the society be changed from the Servants of the King to Com rades In Service. The meeting was Impressive and in teresting. an important one, and un usually well attended. This Set of Teeth $5 BELL Dental Parlors Full Set of Teeth »5 FIIIInK* SOo up C'rovin and Bridge, 22k f; Daily, # M. tu 8 r. M. 10 N.Market Square dtfood Floor. ARTISTIC COLOR IN THE COSTUMES Beautiful and Attractive Fancy: ; Dress Worn by Participants I in "Magic Wheel" JBKM hi * V 1 1 jj nK. Jk * m ■ Hi m flk JEROME M. HAMILTON Jerome Hamilton, who takes tlio part of Prince Fritz in the Rlley-Gay -11 or opera to be produced by the Sun shine Society, January 28-29, is one of the popular tenors of the city, who is always in demand for leading parts. As the prince, out for adventure, he exchanges clothes with a groom and in that character woos and wins a peasant g(rl who is really the Lady Frieda in disguise. Artistic harmony is the keynote of the costuming of the opera. The wood carvers are a symphony in brown; the goat herders and goose girls in green; the apprentices and honeymooners in gray; the peasants in blue; the lords and ladies in pink and blue satin and velvet; the witches in weirdly appropriate costumes which emphasize (lie line in their song, "witch with a cat;" the soldiers in black and white uniforms; the water sprites in beautiful nile green ■cos tumes with wings that shimmer like the element from which they spring; the star-nymphs in pale blue and yel low; the delicate coloring of a sunset on the water; the bubble-maids with their diaphanous pink creations; the water-maidens with their demure, softly clinging, deep-toned draperies; the white and silver-hued little fairies; the weird little brown dwarfs; the merry little elves, all will delight the eye while they gracefully dance their tuneful way through the opera. Especially beautiful are the cos tumes for the bird specialties. The canaries' satin feathers shade from a delicate yellow to golden brown. In this group are Dorothy Helman, Helen Wallis, Helen Rauch, Esther Ilutman, Esther Shultz, Martha Cresswell and Dorothy Duncan. Then comes the bril liant bluebirds, whose silk plumage in various shades harmonizes with their name. In this group are Miss Eliza beth Ross, bluebird soloist; Bernarda McCormick, Hettie Harris, Cherry Westbrook, Helen English and Re becca Stewart. Last, but not least, come the parrots, which are best de scribed in the first line of their song, "Mistress Molly had a Polly, yellow, red and green.-' The parrot soloist is Miss Catharine Dubbs and the other parrots are Grace Seighman, Helene Lyme, Bessie Black, Esther Webb, Sarah Ripp, Margaret Miller and Cath erine Bowers. Each group has a graceful and diffi cult dance which displays to best ad vantage their lovely costumes and skillful dancing. The production is under the direc tion of Mrs. June L. Lake, whose ex cellent local talent presentations are w r ell known in Harrisburg. Miss Roberta Fraim and Miss Miriam Fraim have gone to Atlantic City to remain for two weeks among relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lamson and small son. Pierre Lamson. started for a western trip to-day including stops at Pittsburgh, Chicago and St. Louis. Mrs. Margaret Reel, 410 Crescent street, is ill at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. John A. Dunn, 402 Muench street. Miss Henrietta Bond, of North Third street, entertained the T. R. C. Club at her home last evening. There was an attendance of twelve. Miss Matilda Schmidt, 58 North Thirteenth street, left yesterday to spend a week with her sisters, students at St. Anne's Seminary, Wilkes-Barre. •fW PI 11 y KO\A G ItOPF OKI HI. "Hurrah!" shouted Piunipy's father one morning. "Hurrah, boy, the glad New Year is here. Happy New Year to you!" "Happy New Year Dad!" answered Plumpy, as the smiles spread all over his face. Why of course it would be a happy New Year. He had all the toys he had wanted for Christinas —and his mother's big boxes still were full of cakes nnd candy for tea parties and dinners for hungry boys, and the snow was on the ground, and he hud a new sled—and—and—oh there were so many things to be happy about. Why lie never again would listen to the'voices of those horrid Gnomes! « "Good morning, Fairies," he said to himself. "Good morning, happy friends. What can you do for me this morning? I am not even going to look at the Gnomes. I will leave you tell me how to spend the day." "Why what a shiny boy!" exclaimed the Fairies. "A happy New Year to you. What can we do for you to-day? Why we'll draw up a whole page of resolutions for you. See here is a clean sheet in your heart tablet. We will fill it with resolutions." "Good." said Plumpy, "and I will keep them, too, kind Fairy friends." "Be careful, Plumpy," warned a little voice. "We Fairies do not like boys who brag, for sometimes they are the ones who fall." "Oh, but I won't, I tell you," said Plumpy. "I will never let those Gnomes tempt mo any more. Go ahead and write down your resolutions in my heart tablet." And then Plumpy could feel a scratching, scratching sound, as the Fairies wrote. "I will never quarrel with my brother any more." "[ will help mother keep coal In the coal bucket." "I will be kind to my nurse." "I will never tell any more untruths when I do something 1 should not." "I will not tease my dog." "I will never cry when I must go to school." I will do whatever my mother and father and teacher want .Tie to." "Dear me," said Plumpy at last. "Stop, Fairies, stop writing, or I am afraid I'll be an angel. But I'll keep ALL, of those resolutions. You see if I don't." But just as ho said this he thought he heard a disagreeable little chuckle on the left side of his hollow. It was a Gnome, he knew. How he hated the old things! "I won't listen to yon," he said. "I'm going to be good for a whole year so I am, and I'm going to toll the folks now just what I am going to do." So off he trudged and found his father. "Daddy." said he. "I am going to be good all of next year—every single day." "Bully for you, my son," said his father, smiling. But as Plumny walked away, somehow or other ho thought his father's chuckle hail sounded almost like that of the little Gnome under his jacket, and they all seemed to be saying the same thing: "We'll see! We'll see! We'll see!" WATCH HOW PLUM!'* KBIT HIS HESOLUTIONS. —- MINERS PREPARE FOR CONVENTION Hard Coal Men Will Demand j 20 Per Cent. Increase; No Strike By Associated Press Hazleton. Pa., Jan. 15.—Most of the j delegates from the anthracite ilelds I will leave to-night for Indianapolis to j attend the next international conven- , tion of the United Mine Workers oi | America, which opens on Tuesday. | Those from the Schuylkill section will | start Sunday afternoon. i The convention will be one of the biggest and most Important in the history of the union. Both the an- j thracite and the bituminous agree-1 ments expire March 31 and new i scales must be negotiated. The demands of the anthracite j miners have already been framed and j only await the official approval of the; international body, which is expecteu j to be in session two or three weeks, i After Its adjournment conferences will I be sought by the scale committee j with the representatives of the| operators. Demand Increase The demands of the hard coal men include: Twenty per cent, wage ad-! vance, full and complete recognition J of the union and a two-year agree-1 rnent. The present contract was made ! for four years. It is not believed that there will be j a strike if the call committee and the operators are unable to enter into a new contract before April 1. John P. White, international president of the United Aline Workers, quoted as hav ing declared against strikes except as a last resort. According to inter views with Mr. White he favors a policy of no suspensions pending negotiations even if they extend be yond the limit of the old contract. It is said that President White will urge this plan at Indianapolis and lias hopes of its adoption by the con vention. On account of President White's i supposed no-strike attitude there has i been less fear this winter in the j anthracite region over a possible sus- i pension than at any time since the expiration of the tlrst agreement that j was put into effect by the anthracite j strike commission in 1902 for a term of three years. WIDOW SUES FOR "BILLION KISSES"; [Continued From First Page.] widow visited a lawyer and sued Mar tin for $50,000 damages in a breach of promise suit. She brought forth the love missives i to-day and they were read to the I jurors at the second trial of the action, j When the case first came before the I court she was awarded $25,0U0 dam ages. but the appellate division re versed this verdict and ordered a new trial. "Man is 'Helpless" For the remainder of the session the letters from Martin to lier were read. Here are some extracts: "Never make love to a girl in roll ing chairs, for the colored boy who pushes them hangs over the back and listens." "A young man who expects to be proficient in tennis should never fall In love, for he loses all ambition." "The burning kisses of love always bring sad memories and sleepless nights and a love-smitten man may hope for little sleep while kisses burn." "When a man loves a woman, he is helpless; he is at her mercy." "A man can never expect to gain flesh w r hen he is in love: I lost twelve pounds worrying about my love." One letter that was particularly en dearing was from Palm Beach, Fla. It read: "My Dearest Precious: "Just received a v.ery sweet letter from my 'baby doll' S-U-IS-My-Boo'- ful Baby.' I only wish you were here and I would show you how boo'ful and sweet U-S-IS. XXN. "I love my dear most devotedly. "Your own precious and ever thoughtful, JACK." Another missive from Palm Beach I contained such endearing phrases as | "Sweetest Precious." "My Dearie" and "I could take you I in my arms and just hug you forever." !It continued: "I know you, love, and want me with you and I soon will be with you. You don't know, sweetheart, how j happy I feel to know you are so well, i and still taking the emulsion. What j will my 'little Diri' do when her 'Boo'- ful' baby tomes home?' I know what jhe will do. Take good care of your dear little self. You Own Dearest and most loving sweetheart." Weatlier Fine for "Spooning" ' Another letter said the Palm Beach I weather was fine for "spooning" and sent "a billion kisses." Martin is now living with his wife in New Roclielle. His mother lives at the Ansonia Hotel. He was left a for tune by his father, John F. Martin, a member of the New York Stock Ex change, but in 1914 filed a petition in bankruptcy. He said his liabilities were *IOO,OOO and his assets $23. During the reading of the love letters Mrs. Clarke wept. She will continue her testimony on Monday. AST RICH'S I Our January Clearing Sale Is still going on, and prices are dropping daily as th* < different lots go out f TMc/idaq Great Cleaning Up of Velvet and Plush Hats These Hats were originally sold from cornes for middle-aged women and % many other good, practical Shapes. W At this low price, and the low Spe cial Monday prices on fancy Feathers, Flowers, Plumes, Bands, Tips and Millinery Ribbons, etc., and O±rFREE TRIMMING PLAN r you can procure a very nice New Trimmed Hat for so , little money that it will pay you to buy it as an invest ment —as you can wear it until Easter and it will do " <v-"-y^?V well to start next Fall season with, as the shapes are all plain and practical—not subject to change of styles. /V' ' SALE STARTS 9 O'CLOCK No Goods Sold at Special Prices Will Be Exchanged \ . 7W*? LOOK FOR MONDAY'S RED SALE TICKETS The Balance of Our Stock of Untrimmed Hats Go Out Monday at Special Prices 1 ONE TABLE OF HATS Velvet, 1Q SMALL VELVET SHAPES— vaI- 4ft (Silk, etc. Monday AJ/G ues up to $2.00. Monday WHITE VELVET HATS values go J* 88 C to $2.00. Monday - — WHITE AND COLORED SATIN AND RED CLOSE-FITTING VELVET /»Q GOLD LACE HATS value $3.00. I TURBANS—values to $2.98. Monday, OH C Monday **OC NEWEST BLACK CLOSE-FITTING VEL WHITE SATIN HATS black OO VET TURBANS; values to $2.98. *l A A velvet facing; value $2.50. Monday, OOv Monday $1 •11' I ■ ONE TABLE OF SEAL BROWN SILK VELVET HATS AND TURBANS— newest shapes; to $3.98. tf* 1 CO MSaUKK&Bmk 1 Monday *J) 1 <Di/ I HATTER'S PLUSH PURI- WHITE VELVET AND TAN SAILORS trimmed; PLUSH HATS AND TUR- 7* values to $3.98. 70 *% BANS; values to 1 *7O V 1 Monday •J7 C $3.98. Monday, $1 • l I FINEST IMPORTED WHITE SILK HATTER'S PLUSH i HATS newest and classiest shapes; one of a dJO /?Q I style: values to SIO.OO. Monday f h \ I Special Monday Prices on Children's Velvet Hats— y Tamoshanters—Scotch Skating Caps, Etc. / ' CLASS IN* SOCIAL SESSION* , The class of boys taught by Miss Potteicher in the Camp Curtin Me morial Methodist Sunday School held a soma 1 meeting last evening at the home of Raymond Fogel, 2142 North Sixth street. A short business session was followed with games, music and refreshments. In attendance were Frank Poor, Claire Bax, Chester Beard, Russell McCracken, Arthur Fogel, Ray Fogel and Miss Potteicher. VISITOR FROM COLORADO Mrs. AValter G. Roeschlaub of Den ver, Colo., formerly Miss May Smith of this city is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Smith at 261 Peffer street. Mrs. Roeschlaub is an ardent suff ragist and politician and has been the judge of her precinct in Denver for the pa* five years. CIVIC CLUII MEETING The January meeting of the Civic Club will bo held on Monday after noon, at 3:30 o'clock In the John Y. Boyd hall at the Y. W. C. A. The program, which promises to be one of ! nreat Interest, will Include a talk by i Miss McDonald, of the State Library | force, on "Traveling Libraries," and t one by Miss Rushton, of Philadelphia, ! on "The Public Towel." Prior to the meeting the educa 'tional department will meet at 2:15, I and the municipal department at 2:45. Miss Helen C. Clark of North street is able to be out after a recent ill ness. Mrs. Harry Daugherty of Altoona is visiting Miss Roberta Daugberty at 1011 Norlh Second street. Miss Mary Adaline Lemer has re sumed lief art work at Ely Court. Greenwich, Conn., after a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lerue Lemer, South Front street. George F. Richmond and Kenneth Richmond of Baltimore are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson of Green street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra D. Zarker and son, Charles.L. Zarker, of Carbondale. have returned home, after spending the holidays with Mrs. Zarker's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ossman. 240 South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Fisher, of 1929 Green street, have returned home after a week's stay in New York city. Miss Katharine Klinedinst enter tained the C. O. B. Club In delightful manner last evening at her home, 1849 Market street. Mrs. Sam T. Keys is one of the guests at a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rothermel at caster. EAST HARRISBIRG W. C. T. U. The East Harrtiburg W. C. T. U. held a pleasant and profitable meet ing at the Fourth Reformed Church yesterday. Mrs. St. Clair arranged an interesting program for the mothers' meeting, worthy a much larger audi ence than the one enjoying it. A par lor social is announced for Monday evening, January 17, at the home of Mrs. E. L. Fackler, 1312 Derry street. AH members, with their husbands and friends, are cordially invited to be present. HISTORY CLASS STARTS There was a large attendance at the first meeting of the History class in connection with the V. M. H. A. and the Ladies' Auxiliary, led by l)r. Leon Album, last evening at the club rooms. North Sixth street. Preliminary arrangements for spe cial studies were made and next Fri day evening the subject will bo "Ba rneses I." Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mondie of Pitts burgh are vitising Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace F. Stewart of Market street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rupp, of 32 North Eighteenth street, are spending several days in New York city. Miss Helena Ryder has gone home to Erie after a brief visit among rela tives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bucher and son, Thomas Laird Bucher. of Cincin nati, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hesser, of State street, for the week-end. 1,000 Glass Blowers Get 8 Per Cent. Raise By Associated Press Washington, Pa., Jan. 15. —An- nouncement was made to-day that be ginning January 22, approximately 1,000 employes of the Hazel-Atlas Glass Company would receive an eight per cent, increase in wages. The company which makes blown and pressed ware as well as bottles, has enjoyed an increase in business of fully 50 per cent, since the European war began. 32,000 GET FIVE PER CENT. MORE IV MASS. New Redford, Mass., Jan. 15. — Thirty-two thousand operatives in the cotton mills of this city were notified to-day that a wage advance of 5 per cent. The increase will mean an ad dition to the weekly payrolls of $15.- 000. The textile council has asked for an advance of ten per c«nt. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Roush Entertain at Riverside Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Roush entertain ed informally at their home. 3012 North Third street, Riverside, on Thursday evening. Features of the evening were musical selections bj Mrs. Tillie Tobias and Miss Sue Shoe maker. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Guy Hilsee, Mrs. Mary L. Fink, Mrs. Tillie Tobias, Miss Naomi Winger, Miss Helen Morsch, Miss Hazel Shoemaker, Miss Gertrude Roush and Miss SUA Shoemaker. I/'REISLER, who will soon be heard in this city is an ex clusive Victor artist. We cordially invite the public to hear Kreisler records in our Victor booths. C.AY.Si°ler\ Inc. —— PIANOS VIC.TGOL AS SO N. St. • ••«IS6UP» •tlINi
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