Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, February 12, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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    2
PERSONAL AND
TWO GLEE CLUBS
BEGINNING WORK
Central High Students Or
ganize Musical Associations
Under Professor Rose
The Glee Clubs of Central High
School have always afforded enjoy
ment to the members of the school
and their guests. Their merry songs
were missed the first term, owing to
disorganization, but the second term
will amply repay the waiting. The
Senior Boys' Glee Club is making
rapid progress under Professor Rose,
meeting Thursdays at 12:15 o'clock.
The Senior Girls' Glee Club is an
nounced to meet Wednesdays at 12:15.
o'clock.
Members of this club are the Misses
Klizabeth Burd, Hannah Burn, Clara
belle Claster, Dorothy Duncan, Ger
trude Edwards, Marjory Hause, Sarah
Hoffman, Mary Jelly, Marian Goho,
Kathrvn Keller, Helen Kelley, Sarah
Maloney, Mary McCleaf. Mary Rote,
Jeanette Claster, Anna Bender, Cath
erine Brooke, Sarah Burgoon, Dorothy
Ebner, Kthel Fisher, Rozanna Gar
man, Mary Garland, Naomi Fickes,
Mary Harsh, Mary Kinzer, Sarah
Morgan, Esther Selsam, Elizabeth
S.vkes, lone Stouffer. Lucille Smucker,
Marion Towsen, Gertrude Wilson,
Hazel Rexroth, Anna Slicer, Jeannette
Nachman, Sarah Tack, Alice Wright,
Helen Hampton and Florence Rinken
bach.
The membership list of the boys'
club includes Penrose Hoover, George
Troup, Robert Michael, Ezra Strohm,
3'rank Hoover, Homer Kreider, Jay
Smith, Horace Nunemacher, Daniel-
Burkholder. Ernest Dieffenbach, Ed
ward Cook, Harry Seabold, Elovd Mar
cus, Walter Shaeffer, Ralph Feldser,
James Minnaugh, Lee Strock, George
Slothower, Henry Graybill, Howell
Becht, Edward Wallower, Paris Rapp,
Charles Siegelbaum and Herbert Re
in er.
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Says Backache is sure sign you
have been eating too
much meat.
Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys
and irritates the
bladder.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull mis
ery in the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean nnd the moment
you feel an ache or pain in the kidney
legion, get about four ounces of .lad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
•water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with litliia and is harmless to
Jlush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity, it also
neytralizes the acids in the urine so
It no longer irritates, thus ending
■bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications.
A well-known local druggist says he
»el)s lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.—Advertise
ment.
Now sl2
The Vanophone
This newest musical creation has cut
down phonograph costs tremendously.
Yet you get unique and novel fea
tures of refinement. You get a
rolume and purity of tone unsurpassed
by any other higher priced phonograph.
All this extra price should right
fully go into records. The Vano
phone's low cost now makes thi«
possible for you.
A Musical Marvel
The Vanophone is made of bell
alloy. That's the secret of its re
markable clearness. The powerful
motor is sure, smooth and absolutely
noiseless. Has an exclusive automatic
brake.
Mays 10- and 12-inch disc records.
You should see the Vanophone and
you should hear it. Then its low
price will amaze you.
Call any time at the store and hear
your favorite records played on it
A Few Used Yanophoncs at
Bargain Prices
H. J. Form wait
, 1807 N. 3rd St.
DRY GOODS AM)
FURNISHINGS
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 12, 1916.'
HUMMELSTOWN WEDDING
■HRH w\ i IH R
\X. ft**- *°™»S
The marriage of Miss Jessie Miller
Killough. daughter of Mrs. Samuel
Miller Killough. of Hummelstown,
to Leonard E. Broennimun, of
New York City, is of interest
to Harrisburg folks because the bride
and her family have many relatives
and old friends in this vicinity.
The ceremony took place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the bride's
home in Hummelstown, in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives of the
young couple, with the Rev. Scott R.
Wagner, pastor of the Second Re
formed Church of Reading, officiating.
Palms, ferns, laurel and crow's foot
made attractive house decorations
with masses of. pink sweetpeas, giving
a pretty touch of color.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, William 11. Fox. of
Hummelstown, was unattended. She
wore a charming toilette of ivory
white satin with garnitures of prfn
Marian Elizabeth Shelly J
Has a Birthday Party
■r _ \
, %^ fck ..
*sm
MARIAN* ELIZABETH~<SHELLY
little Miss Marian Elizabeth Sljelly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.
Shelly, of Mechanicsburg, had a merry
party this afternoon In celebration of 1
her sixth birthday. The house was
decorated in scarlet and white, with ■.
many hearts and cupids. After a j
Brand march the children enjoyed con- 1 1
tests, with prizes awarded in an ani- !'
mal hunt, string contest, bean bags, j
donkey game, guessing game and a I
Valentine post office.
Refreshments were served to the 1 1
following guests: Sara Anna Ross, i
Julia Hurst, Albert Crawford, Helena j
Ross, Katherine Wertz, Olivia Baum, j
Josephine Mumper, I. S. Eberly, Eliz
abeth Devenney, Madeline Krall, Kath- |
ryn Krall, Julia Hailman, Jeanette |
Hailman, Isabel lbach, Francis Wyand, !
Marie Wyand, Gladys Blouser, Sylvia j
Wentz, Dorothy Ulrlch, David Becker,
Pearl Vogelsong, William Devenney, |
Ray Devenney, Ray Deitch, Helen and j
Margaret Devenney, Anna McClain, ji
Margaret McCoy, Rachel McCoy, Hazel <
Devenney and Elizabeth Hurst. Grown-,
lips were Mrs. Mary Sample, Mrs. Guy j
Eberly, Misses Alverda and Blanche i
Devenney. Miss Bess Sollenberger and ■
Mrs. Walter Shelly. j <
Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay and 1 !
Miss Myrvinne Treason who have been i
visiting Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Miss
Lousa Boyd at Southern Pines, N. C., I
are stopping for a few days at Wash- i
ington, D. on the way home.
Mrs. William Henderson of 25
North Front street, is expected home !
this evening after a week's stay in;
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William G. Ferguson of North |
Second street Is making an extended
visit to her daughter, Mrs. George |
Wctherell Scott at Mount Carmel.
FURS
Ready - to - Wear Made - to -
Order and llemodeled.
Gentlemen** Fur-lined Coata.
Skins for Millinery Purpoaea*
R. Gerstner
PRACTICAL FURIUER
218 Locust St. Opp. l'utt Office
i VaaHßaHßaaaai
cesse lace and pearls, a lace picture >
hat and carried a shower bouquet of j
white orchids and lilies of the valley. '
A wedding breakfast followed the
service and later in the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Broenniman started for a !
southern trip, including resorts on the
east coast of Florida and other win
ter resorts. They will reside in New j
York City, where Mr. Broenniman. a
son of Mrs. L. Mollart, of Wisconsin,
and a graduate of the University of |
Wisconsin, 1905, is vice-president of i
the Broenniman Co., inc., New York i
Produce Exchange.
Among the out-of-town guests at j
the wedding were Mrs. h. Mollart and i
Mrs. O. C. Wertmeimer, of Water
town, Wis.: E. G. Broenniman, Edgar
Roy Broenniman, Russell C. Tilden
and A. H. Evans, of New York City;
Miss Gladys Mollart, of Yassar Col
lege, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. '
Wagner, of Reading.
Harrisburg Men Attend
Scotch-Irish Dinner;
Among the Harrisburg men in at- !
tendance last evening at the annual
dinner of the Pennsylvania Scotch-
Irish Society at the Bellevue-Stratford i
were Spencer C. Gilbert, Daniel C. '
Herr, John Armstrong Herman, Cyrus
E. Woods, Edward Bailey, William E. t
Bailey, William S. Rutherford, Robert
M. Rutherford, Jackson Herr Bovd !
and Thomas E. McCarrell.
Miss Shaffer's Guests
at a Luncheon Today
Miss Edith Shaffer, of IGI6 State
Btreet, entertained at luncheon to-day
lat 1 o'clock at her home in honor of I
Miss Martha Conner, of Bristol, Pa.,
whose engagement has been an
nounced to Carl Cross, of this city,
and Miss Edna Knlsely, whose en
gagement has been announced to Ivan
Hocker. of Washington, D. C.
The table appointments were of red
roses, hearts and cupids. Covers were
laid for eight guests.
SUNDAY MUSICAL PROGRAM
OF THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH ,
The musical program for the Beth- '
lehem Lutheran Church to-morrow j
will include:
Morning service—Prelude, "Allegro j
Con brio from E Minor—Sonato"
(Rogers): chorus. "Remember Not. I
Lord, Our Offenses'' (Marks); quartet, j
"O Rose of Sharon" (Schubert): of-!
fertory, "Adagio" Midor); postlude, i
"Postlude" (Best). Evening service—l
Prelude, "Canzone" (Hall); chorus, I
"The Lord Is My Shepherd" (Haw
ley): solo, "Thou Wilt Keep Him in
Perfect Peace"; Speaks offertory,
"Melody" (Mozart); postlude, March
(Rogers); Mrs. Hull, director; Miss!
Cromleigh, organist.
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Charles Ritter Michael ofi
Washington, D. C., was guest of honor
at a luncheon given by Miss Mary-
Jennings of Cll North Front street. !
Yellow prevailed in the table decor-i
ations with a centerpiece of Spring
tiowers, narcissus, daffodils and mig
: nonnette.
In attendance were Mrs. Michael,
Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. George B.
Kunkel, Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mrs
John Fox Weiss, Mrs. Philip T. Mere
j ditli, Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Roy
I P. M. Davis, Mrs. Frank Payne. Mrs.
Robert H. Irons.
J. C. Donaldson who has been
| spending several months in Florida
I was the guest of .Mr. and Mrs. George
S Parker of 1403 Bumbaugli street,
j enroute to his home in Orbisona.
i Mrs. Karl C. Banks and son. Court- 1
land, of San Francisco, California, ar
: rived to-day to spend some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wickersham of
' ('amp Hill.
Edward C. Smith, Jr., of 2043 Green
street, returned to-day after a several
! weeks' visit with relatives at "Willow
j dale," Hanover.
Harry Ziegler who has been vlsit
| ing in Halifax is spending some time
with his brother, Charles Ziegler, of i
I 1411 Thompson street on his way to
j his home in Palmyra.
George Widder, a student at Get
| tysburg College is spending the week
end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
George H. Widder of 1244 Derry
i street.
(Other Personals Page 3.)
Are You Weak, Nervous
Exhausted?
Don't feel like working, every tiling go
ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood im-
K>verislied, cannot sleep?
r. Emerick's Body Builder
a Reconstructive Tonic, Is prescribed
by the famous Dr. EMERICIC for these
conditions. Valuable after a severe
sickness. Price SI.OO, prepared by the
Dr. M. L. Emerlck Co., ltldgway. Pi*.
Sold in Harrisburg at Uorgas' Drug
Store. _
ASTRICH'S
Another Sale of— ;
fR EARLY SPRING HATS
ON MONDAY
SATIN, SILK AND HEMP gO />HI
COMBINATION HATS VJ (irjgjl] \
Hats Worth $2.98 and $3.98. This Monday . . j* 3*]||
Small, close-fitting Turbans, Round Sailors, Small Black Hats of silk floss braid; Hats with I
Lisere brims, etc. A most unusual bargain for so early in the season. I I
In connection with this sale we are conducting a special sale of « -J jl I
Small Flowers, French Bouquets, Rosebuds, Fruit and Berries, Cherries, etc.
Suitable for the trimming of these early Spring Hats, at very low prices. '
FLOWERS, WORTH 50c, FOR FLOWERS, WORTH 75c, FOR I FLOWERS, Worth 75c & 98c, for
19c 39c I 44c
Fancy Feathers, Aigrettes and Imitation INumidi, Butter
flies, F-an Effects, Pompons, etc.
All new Ideas suitable for early Spring- Hats.
SPECIAL PRICES ON MONDAY
FANCY FEATHER FEATHER BALLS FEATHER POM- OSTRICH TIPS CLIPPED OSTRICH
STICK-UPS; values to —all colors; worth 49c, PONS with Aigrettes; with Aigrettes; value POMPONS; value
SI.OO, for for 25c value 75c, for SI.OO, for SI.OO, for /|/| Q
All Trimmed Winter HATS 1 AA and 1 Cf"| I Untrimmed VELVET HATS on f\ p* and A
on tables; choice at Vl •Vlvl X .OU | tables, at uDC T'i/O
Entertains Schoolmates
With Valentine Contests
z>
w
r \
• V
SS&
jjV S |j-'
!«' * f
MISS BERTHA WHISTLER
Prize contests, games of various J
kinds, music and refreshments all
made the Valentine party given last I
evening by little Miss Bertha W r histler
at her home, 107 South Second street j
a delightful event.
The guests were her schoolmates
and included Jeannette Wise, Mary!
Beamer, Lillian McClellan, Mary
Snyder, Lois Motherwell, Catherine
McClellan, Evelyn Branca, Fay Gray
son, Genevieve Snyder, Louise Snyder,
Flora Miller, Earl McKay, George
Miller, Edgar Singer, Hanlen Gray
and William Wolf.
Mrs. A. J. Herr of North Front
street who is recuperating after a re
cent. illness will remain for several
weeks longer with her daughter, Mrs.
Boyd at Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. George Row. of Pax
tang, leave next week, for Pittsburgh
where Mr. Row has accepted a posi
tion.
MR. Wl) MRS. N. A. SPIDKL
ENTERTAINS CHURCH CHOIR
The choir of State Street United
Brethren church was entertained on
Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. N.
A. Spidel at their home, 1814 Walnut
street. A musical program was pre
sented and after a short business ses
sion, discussing the rendition of
Stainer's "The Crucifixion," at Easter j
time, refreshments were served. ' '
In attendance were the Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. G. Bossier, Prof. T. H. I
Davies, Mrs. Eva Batdorf, Mrs. D. H.
Cooper, Mrs. Anna llidley, Mrs. Mary
Edmondson, Mrs. Bertha Haar.,anil
the Misses Anna Stotz, Faye Tlcnn,
Alice Rufflngton, Margaret" Edmond
son, and Anna Black, A. W. Bushman,
Amos Lingle, W. H. Myers, Clay Amig,
and Mr, and Mrs. N. A. Spide.
SPEND PLEASANT EVENING
WITH TIIE MISSES MORROW
The Misses Ella and Emma Morrow
of 109 North Thirteenth street enter
tained informally at cards last eve
ning in honor of their house guest.
Miss Verna Demuth of Boiling
Springs.
After a delightful evening a buffet
supper was served to Miss Demuth.
Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Faith
Mell, Miss Blanche liatz, Miss Miriam
Burrows, Miss Rlieda Bird, Miss Mary
Roth, Miss Nan Mosey, Miss Dorothea!
Dickert. Miss Jean Allen, Miss Mar
garet Wiesnian, Miss Alice Patheniore, I
Mrs. j. Miles and the Misses Mor-
I row.
LEAP YEAR DANCE
IS A GAY EVENT
Winterdale Bright With Val
entine Decorations and Show
ers of Colored Confetti
Winterdale was aglow last evening
with hearts, cupids, quaint figures,
arrows and other symbols of St. Val
entine. with the heavy green of palms
and ferns as a background. The
Seltzer brothers, decorators for Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewart's, did the artistic
decorating for the Valentine bal
masque arranged by Mrs. George Por
ter Hammond, Mrs. S. Reuel Sides
and Miss Edtih Troup. The Sarah
Lemer orchestra of eight pieces
played; there were many novelties in
the favors and lots of fun in throwing
confetti. The fancy dress costumes
were most elaborate, all nations being
represented, as well as various ages,
styles, stage favorites and sports.
Among the guests were Miss Grace
Ensminger, Miss Catherine Fry, Miss
Katherine Quinn, Miss Anna Marks,
Miss Vera Van Horn, Miss Mary Sliaub,
Miss Esther Smith. Miss Rosella Phil
lips, Miss Alice LcCompte, Miss Esther
II lit man, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss
Mildred Astrich, Miss Leanore Graber,
Miss Dorothy Helinan, Miss Jane
Whtteman, Miss Eva Seiheimer. .Miss
Katherine Jacoby, .Miss Rachel Darby,
Miss Caroline Darby, Miss Jean L.
Meeks, Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Sara
Weltzel, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss
Elizabeth Toute. Clearfield; Miss Helen
Weaver, Miss Yensie Barley, Miss Es
ther Goll, Lancaster: Miss Ferrol Stev
ens, Miss Fannie Iloy, Miss Marie
Stucker, Miss Margaret Welsh, Miss
Margaret Pomeroy, Miss Annie Keil,
Miss Edith Miller, Miss Lena Wan
-1 augh, Miss Irene Hammond Leonard,
Miss Louise Fisher, Miss Esther llo
gentogler. Miss Mary Lutz, Miss Mar
garet Boas, Miss Florence Foose, Miss
Katherine McCloskey, Miss Helen
Geisel, Miss Elenor Wolfe, Miss Mae
E. Barley, Miss Martha Rabenold, of
Allentown; Miss Anna Goughan, Miss
Mabel Wolbert, Miss Carrie Reily,
Miss Helen Brown, of Shippensburg;
Miss Hilda Fohl, Miss Margaret Lan
dis, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Vania
Foster, .Miss Miriam Hall, Miss Helen
Gerdes, Miss Clarabelle Claster, Miss
Viola Martin, Miss Miriam Landls,
Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss Sara
Keil, Miss Cassandra Musser, Miss
Edna. Dowdell, Miss Jessie Dowdell,
Miss Roberta Milnor, Williamsport;
Miss Maudeline Sliouff, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Mackenson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Andrews. Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Troup, Mr. and Mrs.
William Raub, of Lancaster; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Gelger Ingram, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
H. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. William Ham
aker, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cadwallader,
Mr. and Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, Moe
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sidney Sliaar,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline, Mrs. S. I.
Cadwallader, Edward McManamy,
Hervey Witmer, Mrs. Foster, Mr. and
itrs. S. Reuel Sides, Mr. and Mrs. Por
ter Hammond. S. S. Pomeroy, Edward
Moore, John Helff, Hummelstown; E.
D. Wineberg, Robert Fohl, Hart Ogels
by, J. Randall Kiernan, E. R. Rexroth,
Harold Astrich, Dr. S. I. Cadwallader,
James Horning. Mr. Smith, Gene Mil
ler, Dick Krall, William Johnsan, Roy
Barley, G. Kline, Mr. Minnier, John
Mcllhenny, Philadelphia; Kenneth
Lingle, Richard Heagy, Charles Green
await, Fred Lyter, Robert 8011, George
Harker, of Philadelphia; Ross Swope,
Mr. Brandt. Mr. Shipp, Herman Ear
ley, J. D. Klineline, Leonard Dickye,
Kay Caldwell, Fred Harry, Mrs. J.
O'Connell, E. R. Barner, M otter
Fletcher. John Troup, Frank Graham,
Samuel Froehlicli, Ross Hall, James
Handshaw, Robert Simmers, John
Cristy, W. Gard Conklin, Kenneth
Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Drone,
Mr. and Mrs. Barto, Philadelphia; Jo
seph Snyder, Martin Keet, George I.
Bouslier, Samuel Nissley. Cy Heckert,
Preston Crowell. Jr., William Childs,
John Taylor, M. A. Seely, George
Orendorf, E L. Leinbach, G. M. Lein
bach. David McConnell, William C.
Wanbaugh, Lovett Smith, G. G.
Weaver, Harry M. Hoffman and Frank
T. Francis.
VALENTINE DANCE
The Sisterhood of Ohev Sliolom
Temple is giving a Valentine dance
Monday evening at. Winterdale with
the Sarah Lemer Orchestra playing.
On the committee of arrangements
are Mrs. Edgar Murks and Mrs. Al
.Sim inn.
Shoop Family Reunion
Honors An Aged Member
Mrs. Christian Shoop who is eighty
four years old and the mother of Mrs.
Harry Follett was guest of honor at
a dinner given at Airs. Follett's home
in South Nineteenth street and at
tended by every member of the Shoop
family, including four generations.
The guests were Mrs. Christian
Shoop, Mrs. Joseph Hummel, Mrs.
John Geukas, of Steelton; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Follett, Curtis Shoop,
Mummelstown; James Schetzer, En
haut; Mrs. John Baughnian and I
daughter, Margaret, of Steelton; Mrs.
Jacob M. Walters, Penbrook, Mrs.
Frank Hoerner, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Follett. Penbrook; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry fFollett, Jr., and son, Lester;
Mr. and Mrs. James Klinger and Miss 1
Ruth Follett of this city.
"COMRADES IN SERVBCE" MKKT
"Comrades In Service," of the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian church held
their regular monthly meeting in the
church parlor Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock. The lesson story of this
month, which was Li Bl Cu, a. beloved
physician of China, was well told by
Miss Catherine Machamer and the
lesson discussion in charge of Miss
Mildred Shupp and Miss Dorothy Arn
old was interestingly given. The de
votional part of the meeting was in
charge of Miss Katherine Mc Far land.
The Bible conference which begins
Sunday February 20 was discussed
and the members urged to take ad
vantage of hearing such a wonderful
Bible student, as Dr. Stearn, the man
who conducts the conference, is.
Other plans for the work of the
society were briefly discussed and
several new members were enrolled.
The meeting was an unusually fine
one and well attended.
Mrs. W. O. Machamer and daugh
ter, Margaret Machamer of 2124 North
Seventh k street left yesterday for
Duquesne, Pa., where she will visit
her daughter. Mrs. George Whurl who
is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Carver of Zarker
street, have returned home after vis
iting in Youngstown, O.
Miss Jane Patterson of 208 South
Thirteenth street, is ill at her home.
Robert Wolf, a senior at Gettysburg
College has been removed to the Ger
man Hospital at Philadelphia where
he will undergo an operation.
Paul Baudenslager. of 1812 Regina
street, and George Shillinger of 112
South Fourteenth streets are home
from Gettysburg College for the week
end. While here Mr. Baudenslager
and Mr. Shillinger will witness the
Gettysburg - Independent basketball
game.
Mrs. S. E. Pfeiffer of Fayetteville,
Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C.
Earl Whitmoyer of 131 South Four
teenth street.
iMafr-TKi
J Settling New York Accounts
IF is no longer necessary to buy drafts or pay i
exchange in settling accounts witli New
ork manufacturers and other business concerns. ,
All checks drawn on us will be accepted at par
by any New York bank, through an agreement
with the New York Clearing House which placed
us on the so-called "discretionary list."
This privilege of using your own checks ;
should prove a great convenience to I
many establishments hereabouts doing
business with New York houses.
a 213 MARKET STREET
Capital, $300,000 Surplus, $;t00,000
SEWING SCHOOL'S
VALENTINE PARTY
Children of Stevens Memorial
Church Have a Merry Play
time This Afternoon
| The children of the Stevens Memo
| rial Sewing School dispensed with
work and had a valentine party from
2:30 o'clock through the afternoon,
j There were special dcorations of
1 hearfs and plants in the rooms and
much merrymaking during contests
and games. The children brought box
lunches, which were numbered as they
turned them in, and when refresh
i ment time came, they found their
' partners by corresponding figures.
, The teachers prepared a punch bowl
' of pink lemonade with little Cupids
peeping over the rim of the bowl.
This school has an average attend
| j anee of 80 and is doing excellent
work. The superintendent is Mrs.
J. H. Kase; Mrs. J. M. Beekley, judge
of work; Mrs. W. E. Wisehart, secre
tary and treasurer; Miss Mary G.
, Bennett, assistant secretary and Miss
■ Gertrude Snyder, kindergarten
1 teacher.
I The corps of teachers includes Miss
; Anna Abbott, Mrs. R. C. Armes„Mrs.
: VV. S. Boone, Mrs. S. M. Dodge, Mrs.
i James Evans. Mrs. Elias Fry, Sirs.
: C. C. Gastrock, Mrs. William Hazle
j tine, Mrs. J. R. Herbein, Mrs. IT. W.
, ; Johnson, Mrs. W. R. Kahn, Mrs. E. B.
' Louisgard, Mrs. Ray Reed, Mrs. Harry
Hock, Mrs. 'Clayton A. Smucker and
j Mrs. R. A. Weilder.
MEADE W. C. T. U. MEETING
A regular meeting of the Meade
, W. C. T. U. will be held Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. C. C. Gas
. troek, of 1726 Carnation street. A
sketch of Frances Willard will be pre
sented and a general dTscussion of
j "Let Us Live With Our Children."
GUESTS OF MISS SINGER
1 A party of young girls spent last,
evening with Miss Mae Singer at her
home. 1417 Susquehanna sti-eet, en
joying games, music and refreshments.
• In attendance were the Misses Viola
', Coss, Helena Handler, Helen Fitz
i! Gerald, Viola Brownawell. Katharine
Tress, Florence Swartz, Grace Singer,
• Esther Carpenter and Mae Singer;
: Donald and Francis Singer, Mr. and
I , Mrs. F. F. Singer.
. | Mrs. Harry F. Sheesley and daugh
| ter, Eleanor Sheesley, of 905 South
| Ninth street, spent some time with
| her mother, Mrs. Nissley of Oberlin.