4 Dreaded an Operation More Th Tried Fruitola and Traxo and Has » Never Since Been Troubled With Gall-stones. / j ■! b Mrs. Mary K. Franse, whose ad- Lv. > dress is West Point. Nebr.. 1»• • \ 411. ® 1 m|l has written to tlie Pinus laboratories 1| j ijflMMßp ' L| V a very strong endorsement of Fruitola l| |j| BHP; :■ ||||||| j[\ and Traxo. In her letter, Mrs. Franse I j l||fc-'.> ; II |\ says: "About ten years ago I was llji; l| llil 111 1^ about to undergo an operation for lII'III'I II 'III' iSp ~,-w, Kali-stones when 1 heard of your medi- I i I cine. Dreading an operation above I Nllfe L J everything I determined to try I Itw Fruitola and Traxo and have never jlr ■' heen sorry I did so. ns I have never 3\ been troubled with Kail-stones since.*' • V v Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for yX---V\ / the intestinal organs, and one dose ,s>o vW"f]Mv«'c V *nVl is usually sufficient to give ample evl- ° \£7 J i 11 "-i 1 "^TV/VaTlS**Aj denee of its efficacy. It softens the /Lfl Vnisrol7^---__--^ congested masses, disintegrates the v£aJ' ' BE n^SCHCIDE* , hardened particles that occasion so much suffering, and expels the accumulatd waste to the great relief of tho patient. I'ollowing a dose of Fruitola, Traxo should be t&ken three or four times a day in order to rebuild and restore the system that has been weak- Tv? n a ru l® down by constant suffering. It is a splendid tonic, acting on tna liver ana stomach most beneficially. rii FrUl V s ' a anrl Traxo arr prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Montlcelto. ill., and arrangemrnts have been made to supply them through representative 2.»U®j ?. Itarrisburg they can be obtained at Gorgas, the Druggist, 16 N. Third fet., and P. R, R. Station. CARD PARTY WITH VALENTINE TOUCH Mrs. Charles W. Thomas En tertains Saturday Afternoon at Green Street Home One of the prettiest oi' Valentine so-1 cial events was the card party and I supper given Saturday afternoon by i Mrs. Charles W. Thomas, 2008 Green street. The decorations, favors and' menu were suggestive of the natal! day of Little Dan Cupid and after Barnes of Five Hundred a buffet sup per was served. In attendance were Mrs. George W. Bander, Mrs. Curtis Sheeley, Mrs. Vic tor Ilauseknecht, Mrs. William Steek- • ley, Mrs. James Kellogg, Mrs. George Detz, Mrs. Ralph Mersinger, Miss Grace Khoads, Miss Margaretta Bier bowcr. Miss Katharine Bierbower, i Mrs. Shelley Bierbower, Miss Ruth Gorkes, Miss Mary Wonier, Miss Marian Williams. Mrs. Wm. Metzgar, Mrs. George Hollinger, Mrs. Charles 11. Gorkes, Mrs. Miller and Miss Mar garet Madden. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt and their daughter, Miss Matilda Schmidt, of 58 North Thirteenth street, are home after a three week's stay at Palm Beach, Fla., and a cruise in southern waters. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richardson, of Jersey City, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Amanda Whitman, of Green street. Mrs. William Haines, of Ithaca, N. Y.. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ilerbman, of State street. Miss Marietta Ringland, of Newark, I N. J., was guest of honor at a small luncheon to-day given by Aliss Merle Wilson, whom she is visiting. Mrs. John Barnett Patrick, of North ! Second street, entertained informally at cards and a tea on Saturday after noon. Mrs. Bush, of Flatbush, L. X., j s vis- j iting her niece, Mrs. J. Snively Ryder of Cottage Ridge. RUB BACKACHE AWAY ■ "SI. JACOBS 01" Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame Back-Instant Relief! Doesn't Blister-Get a . Small Trial Bottle-Wonderful Liniment When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism lias you stiffened up, don't suffer! Oet a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your acliinp: back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Harrisburg Is Enjoying the Greatest- Prosperity in the History of the City YOU Are Entitled to Y#ur Share > If you contemplate moving this Spring, be sure the house you expect to move in is wired for electricity. Call on us for estimate if you own your own home. If not, tell your landlord that we will be glad to give him a price. Insist that it be done before you move in. t We still have an Electric Washer in stock and our offer holds good for free demonstration. Harrisburg Light & Power Co. MONDAY EVENING, Dr. Downes Will Address Volunteer Workers' Class What promises to be one of the most interesting sessions of the class for training of volunteer workers will , lie held at the Y. W. C. A. to-morrow afternoon—Tuesday—at 3 o'clock. Dr. F. K. Downes, superintendent of pub lic schools, will lecture on "The Girl and Her Educational Advantages." He will speak of evening schools and I continuance schools, and the lecture promises to be most interesting and | enlightening. In the open discussion following Dr. Downes' presentation J there will be an opportunity for ques | (ions and Miss Caroline Weiss, Miss Clendenine, of the public library, Miss Ac-eff and others will speak of j the various advantages offered to the I Kirls of Harrisburg to supplement the 'education received in the public; i schools. This is the third session of the; training class—and all interested in 1 , the education of the girls of the city are cordially invited to be present. Ehrman B. Mitchell and a class- j ; mate, of Rutgers College, New Bruns- i wick. N. J., spent the week-end in i this city. Miss Charlotte Opperman, of North j Second street, is spending a week in ! Xow York City. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Thompson, of! Philadelphia, spent the week-end among old friends in this city. Miss Harriet Dong and Miss Beulah | Long have gone home to Pittsburgh I after a short stay among relatives in j this vicinity. Mrs. Robert Ralston and small t daughter, Pauline Ralston, of Read- j ing. were recent visitors of Mrs. Lewis White at her State street home. Miss Bessie L. Zimmerman, of 2116 North Fourth street, Is home after a brief visit with Mrs. E. M. Schlosser at Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Henry have ' returned to their home in Pittsburgh j after spending a week among relatives | in this vicinity. Miss Margaretta Fleming, of 111 I State street, has returned from Bryn | Mawr, where she spent a week with Mrs. William S. Godfrey. Mrs. S. S. Peace and daughter, Mrs. i George Martin, of Paxtang, have gone ! to Coatesville and Philadelphia for a I week's visit with relatives. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment needs to bo used only once. It takes the pain right out ard ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sci atica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! In use for over sixty years. PERSONAL--SOCIAL GIRL WEDSLOCAL MAN m i 81 JH Bp ' "VBW MRS. STERLING D. SARLEY. JOINT RECITAL FOR MUSIC CLUB Mrs. Drumgold and William Froehlich Will Appear in Camp Hill February 24 " *||j Bppfe |HH| MRS. M. H. DRUMGOLD Mrs. Mabel Hess Drumgold, of York, and William Froellch, of this city, will be heard in joint recital on Thursday evening, February 24, under the direction of the Camp Hill Music Club, in the tire company's hull. All classes of members will be* ad mitted on the season tickets and oth ers may secure tickets at Sigler's mu sic house, Second street, this city. The following program will be pre sented by the Camp Hill Music Club to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, un der the general subject, "American Men Composers" Paper, Mrs. Lebo; piano duet (Ath erton). Miss Steinhauer, Mrs. Hockey; vocal solo (a) "Like the Rosebud" (c) "I Love But Thee" (La Forge), Mrs. Whitney: vocal solo,"Your Dear Brown Eyes" (Stephen Adams), Mrs. Stein metz; current events, Mrs. Sweeney; vocal solo, "When the Heart Is Young" (Dudley Buck). Mrs. SlioDe; vocal solo, "Hearts Delight" (W. *W. Gilchrist), Miss Fink; piano solo, "The Last Hope" (Oottschalk), Mrs. Den nison. PIMPLES COVERED FACEJDNECK Formed Scales. Were Very Sore and Itchy. and Red. Very Much Disfigured. In One Month HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My face and neck were covered with pimples, being bothered for years, but exposure to cold weather and using cheap §soap made them much worse, so much so they formed scales which were very sore and itchy and caused a lot of embarrassment. The pimples were rather small, bard and red and would fester and come to a bead, but would not heal. My face was very much disfigured for the time being. "I beard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. ' I began using them and in one month my * face was free from any disfigurement. I was healed." (Signed) F. E. Johns, 542 «th St., Pltcalrn, Pa., July IS, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boa ton." Sold throughout the world. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Sunbury Girl Kept Her Wedding Plans Secret Special to the Telegraph I Philadelphia, Feb. 14.—Friends of | Miss Martha R. Armstrong:, of Sun bury, Pa., were surprised yesterday to ; learn that she had been married in ; Philadelphia Saturday night to Ster j ling D. Sarley, of Harrisburg. The pair obtained a marriage license at Sunbury Saturday aiternoon and i uoarded a train for this city without letting even their closest friends in on ; the secret. They arrived here Satur day night and went immediately to the home of the Rev. Robert O'Boyle, ! pastor of St. John's Reformed Church, I Fortieth and Spring Garden streets. ' Mr. O'Boyle until recently was pas j tor of a church in Sunbury. The cere mony was performed at 9 o'clock Sat iurday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sarlev are spending part of their honeymoon in this city. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. K. Armstrong, of Sun bury. Mr. Armstrong is owner of a large drug store in that city. THANKS FROM CLUB Members of the Camp Hill Civic club thank most heartily their Harris burg friends who by their kindness made possible the beautiful decorations for their Valentine fete of Saturday evening, to Bowman & Co., for wis taria: to Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, for chrysanthemums; to Uttley of the House of Flowers, for hanging baskets and the Slgler Music House for the fine Victrola and records, as well as to all those who participated in the program, making the benefit event such a success. Two Young Girls Giving Valentine Party Tonight ! Miss Trudell Lindley and Miss Min jerva Van Horn of 202 Herr street will be hostesses at a Valentine party for I a few of their friends this evening. | The guests will spend a delightful time with music, games and contests. A supper will be served with table ap pointments of red hearts and kewpie place cards and a centerpiece of red carnations. The merry crowd will include: Miss , Ruth Winn. Miss Kathryn Jameson, ' Miss Florence Van Horn, Miss Hilde | garde Stanley, Miss Margaret Jean Van Horn, Miss Marie Elscheid, Miss Grace Tatnal, Miss Minerva Van Horn j and Miss Trudell Lindley. I SERVE DI TCH LUNCH AFTER CI<ASS BUSINESS MEETING Mrs. Mailey'a class Sn State street United Brethren Sunday school held a class social and business meeting at the home of Misn Mable Pot.teiger of 3 923" Forster street. The house was decorated with flowers nnd ferns. Af ! tor the business session the merry i group enjoyed games. A Dutch lunch was served to the following members, Mary Bechtel, Ro maine Gill, Charlotte Enders, Mable Pottelger, Verna Zimmerman, Mrs. Mailey, Ethel Goudy, Ella Carroll, Elsie Schloßser, Anna McClenaghan, Margaret Myers and Mrs. Pottelger. Miss Capin Entertains For Out-of-town Guests Miss Bessye H. Capin entertained last evening at her home, corner Sec ond and Herr streets in honor of Miss Estas Cohan of New York city, and Miss Mary Gordon of Baltimore, Md. The large parlor was decorated In red hearts, cupids, ferns and rubber plants. The eyening was delightfully spent in singing, dancing, music and games. Several solos were rendered by Miss Mary Gordon, Daniel E. Capin Sr., and James Frank, accompanied on the piano by Miss Bessye H. Capin. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Mary Gordon, Miss Anna Capin, Miss Edythe Frank, Miss Florence Capin., Miss Estas Co han, Miss Bessye Franke. Miss Helen Capin Miss Goldie Moll, Miss Florence Frtmk. Miss Bessye H. Capin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Capin, Mr. und Mrs. M. Moll, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Capin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Capin, Mr. and Mrs. D. New stat. "Jack" Welser, of Philadelphia; Michael Frank, Daniel E. Capin, James Frank, Samuel S. Capin, Sam uel Frank, Daniel M. Capin, George Marks, Simon Capin, Harry Capin and Samuel Carlton. The feature of the evening was Samuel Carlton, the German come dian of the "French Follies" company, who entertained the guests with fun ny jokes and impersonations. Winterdale Eight-piece orchestra Tuesday even ings. The old dances and one-step. —Adv. A Little Talk On Two Piece Prices <| Here and there in the various departments of this store will be found articles of merchandise on which prices higher than 25 cents are quoted. ' ij These articles are known as "Two Piece Price" merchandise on which the higher price applies by reason of the fact that they cannot be produced within the price range of 1 to 25 cents. <1 It was the intention of tjhis store when it first opened to confine its wares to the thousands of articles shown here lc to 25 cents. But as our values be came known hundreds of women grew to depend upon this store for economy in the purchase of their every day household and personal wear needs. <1 And almost daily we were met with requests to increase the distinct service we were rendering by adding higher-priced merchandise that would- set the same high standard of value for the price as that which we offered at 25c and less. •I So we have met those requests by adding here and there a few articles that come under the head of daily needs. These articles, which are in the minority, represent the highest value that can be produced at the price, just as the thou sands of articles at less than 25c represent the greatest standard of value at their respective prices. €S It is but a step in making an important store still more important to you— to give you the best in quality at the minimum in price. Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse I Margaret Keister's Party Is a Valentine Event Miss Margaret Keister, of 1526 North Second street, was hostess to a few of her schoolmates at a Valentine party at her home Saturday afternoon. ! The little guests enjoyed a delightful j afternoon with heart games and con- I tests. Louise Hlclcok won first prize in the candy heart hunt and Sara Bailey won first, prize in the Mother i Goose rhyme contest. A cleverly appointed luncheon was i served, with heart place cards and a red Jack Horner pie as a centerpiece. From the pie radiated satin ribbons to each cover, which, when pulled, showered George Washington favors on the guests, who included the Misses | Louise Hickok, Susanna Maguire, Sara Bailey, Eleanor Bailey, Margaret Da vis, Harriet Witman, ICatherine Ruth erford, Mary Louise Hubley, Bernice Williams, Helena Martin, Betty Oens -1 lager, Margaret Keister, Thelma Kuhn, Mrs. Keister and Miss Edith Keister. Spring Flowers Decorate Birthday Supper Table Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, of 116 j North Eighteenth street, entertained a party of friends in honor of their son i Raymond's seventeenth birthday. The j guests enjoyed several fine piano se | lections by Blair Say and vocal se- I lections by Samuel Deckman, Cecil | Holmes and Agnes Harper. Supper, with the table prettily deco- I rated in roses, carnations and jon | quils. was served to the Misses Grace Harper. Susan Schlosser, Marie Myers, i Agnes Harper, Margaret Comp, Hilda | Ludwflek, Mary Lutz, Ellen Carroll, | Rertha Brinton. Linda Brlnton, Cecil ! Holmes, Blair Say. Mansfield Carroll. | Jacob Nickoli. Jeannie West, Mildred Miller, Frances Miller, Josephine I Buller, Samuel Deckman. Charles Bobb, John Harbold. Russell Briglit j bill. Ralph Brightbill, Raymond Har rold. Norman Miller, Mrs. Haase, Mrs. ' A. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil ler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis. Robert Kramer, of Rutherford Heights, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles liarland, of Fourteenth and Vernon streets. Lawson Motter. a student at. Gettys burg College .spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Mot ter. of 1933 North Seventh street. Mrs. Charles Hunsecker, of Luck now, snent the week-end with Airs. John Nunemaker, of 33244 Crescent street. C. D. Smith, of MeSherrystown, Pa., spent some time with his son. Edward i C. Smith, en route to Pittsburgh. RESUMES DUTIES AT PLAZA William Wolflnger, who has been quite ill for several weeks has suffi ciently recovered to resume his duties as clerk at The Plaza, 423-26 Market street. MISS ESTHER HORKINO HAS CHARMING LITTLE PAHTV Mi»s Esther Horning, of 2337 Jeffer son street, entertained some guests with a valentine party. An informal program of games, music and contests was fol lowed by refreshments served to the Misses Esther Trostle. Kathryn Dunkle, Catharine Trostle. Mildred Harvey, Mil dred Toomey, Caroline McClean, Nannie Myers, of Washington Heights; Helen Reese, of Camp Hill, and Esther Horn ing. Robert George, George Humble, John Troup. Frank Fellows, Raymond. Isenberg, Arthur Hall, Thomas Reese, Andrew Zorger, Charles Reinlifcer. MOSS-HARVEY BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Harvey, of this city, and Russell Irvtn Moss, of WilUamstown, Pa., took place Saturday evening, February 5, at the parsonage of the Epworth Methodist Church, this city, with the pastor, the Rev. J. D. W. Deavor. officiating. The young couple will reside in this city. Miss Roberta Bechtel of 1738 Herr street, entertained a few friends at five hundred Thursday evening. After cards an oyster supper was served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. McClenaghan. 921 North Eighteenth street, were visiting relatives in Philadelphia yesterday. FRANCES WILLARD MEETING A meeting and entertainment for the Frances Willard Memorial fund will be held in the Augsburg Lutheran Church, Fifth and Muencli streets to morrow evening. Mrs. C. E. King, who has the program in charge, an nounces talks by Mrs. S. O. Goho and Mrs. John De Gray, as well as many fine musical numbers by well known musicians of the city, and readings by Mrs. J. Carroll Kinter. Fifteen thousand Women's Chris tian Temperance Unions through the country are holding these entertain ments to contribute $2 each toward a $30,000 memorial to the founder of the organization. FEBRUARY 14, 1916. Choral Society Arranges the May Music Festival j The Philadelphia Orchestral under | the leadership of Leopold Stokowski, J will be here for the May Music Fes- I tival of the Harrisburg Choral So j ciety, so President John Fox Weiss ; says. It has been over ten years since j this orchestra came to Harrisburg and j j it is gratifying to know It has been j j secured. The society's work becomes i more interesting with each meeting i and the May music festival is looked 1 forward to with more interest than \ i usual this year. GUESTS OF MISS BOYLE Miss Alice Boyle entertained the | F. I). L. Club at her home. 518 Hamil ton stroet, on Friday evening. A busi ! ness meeting was held, with music j and dancing following. Pauline Friel ; sang and refreshments were served to the Misses Lillian Ritner, Almeda j Swart/., Sarah Hays, Louise Dean, I Jean Wennells, Anna Reitzel, Pauline Friel and Alice Boyle. , Mrs. C. H. Snyder, of 1849 Derry •street, is spending a week in Philadel phia visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. W. j Sterick and her sister, Mrs. M. I. I Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Emericli, of j Columßus, Ohio, are visiting their ; relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Page, of State street, for the week. Mrs. C. R. Bartl of Philadelphia is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. G. Dranc j of Penbrook. MISS ANNA MeCLE.VAGH W GIVEN A BIRTHDAY PARTY | A birthday party was given in honor |of Miss Anna McClenaghan of 921 I North Eighteenth street. The house j was decorated with flowers and a color scheme of red and white was carried [out in keeping with the valentine season. Music, games, and cards were enjoyed. After this refreshments [were ' In attendance were the Misses Eliz abeth Stober, Mary Bechtel, Jean and Mary McClenaghan, Anna Stober, ! Anna McClenaghan, Mary Frebern and Bessie Hitchman. Frank Hartz i ler, Mark Enterline, Arthur Spcese | and John Wohlfarth. Miss Jean X. Rauc-h of 120 South street will leave February 20 for Pittsburgh on a business trip. Miss Charlotte Opperman is spend ing a week in New fork City. CITHHEXT EVENTS CI.AS The regular meeting of the Current! Events Class under the direction of) 1 Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones will be held 1 iat the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday after noon, at 4.30 o'clock. These classes ! will be continued until the middle of May. and are one of the privileges of I asociation membership. Joseph Bosch of 1613 Regina sftreet.! is confined to his home on account of illness. | Miss Janie Hiekok and Miss Sarah! Fullerton Hastings sptent Saturday in 1 Baltimore. Miss Ida M. Connor of 1516 Fifth street,, left Saturday for Bellair, Md., and Delta, York county, on busi ness. Miss Dorothy E. Haynes, of the State Insurance Department has re covered from an operation on her nose and throat, performed at the j Keystone hospital last week. Dr. Norman B. Shepler, of 711 North Third street, hasj-eturned from! Philadelphia, where he was called by' the serious illness of Mrs. Shepler. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers ofj Washington, D. C. t are spending a few days at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. David Green of State street. VISITING IN I.OCKPORT Miss Louise Carney of Steelton, who spent the past week attending the Junior class festivities of Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y.. is spend-1 ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar i Z. Wallower, at Lockport, N. Y. LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, j Mrs. Arch G. Knlsely, Mr. and Mrs. j E. J. Stackpole, are taking an ex-' tended Southern trip, ejecting to I be away for several months. Miss Cora E. Wise, who has been j staying with Mrs. Charles Harland, of' 1401 Vernon treeet, for some time, re- j turned Saturday to her home in Car lisle. I CASTORIA For Infrjnts and Chiltfran. Bears the ,/**£" —r"*" Th« Kir,J You Haw Always Bought BlB *T* j Celebrate Birthday of Miss Charlotte Grass Mrs. J. Leon Fritz, of 301 Caider street, entertained in celebration of the eighteenth birthday of her sister, Miss Charlotte M. Grass. The young folks who had a merry time with games, con tests and a supper, presented Miss Grass with many gifts with good wishes for her birthday. In attendance were the Misses Mar i guerite Jacobs, Helen Blymer. Edythe j Albright, Ruth Albright. T,ettie Grass, ; Esther Colgate, Emma Stahl, Gladys : Moore, Elizabeth Genslider, Martha Mae. | Viola Hamaker. Irene Uennette, Clara, j Moore, Charlotte Grass, D'avid Peters, | John Myers, Howard Clemme, Paul ; I.oss, Ilape, Laiton, Charles Cashmau, [ Harp Campbell, Harry Daugherty, Mr. | and Mrs. Dussell Ivipp, Mrs. Lynn i Moore, Mrs. J. Levi Fritz, Lynn Moon , Jr., and Leon Fritz. Jr. PLAN SUBSCRIPTION DANCE A subscription dance is being ar ranged for the evening of Tuesday, February 22, at the Harrisburg Club. Quite a number of the younger set and the older dancing contingent arii interested in it. MRS. SEARFAUSS HOSTESS Mrs. IT. M. Searfauss, of 1507 Re gina street, entertained the W. X. Club at her home. After fancy work and chat, refreshments were served to Mrs. Fred Boyer, Mrs. Kate Stahler, Mrs. G. ~G. Dobbin, Mrs. I. G. Casscll, Mrs. J. H. Ross and Mrs. Wertz. ; Miss Una Jean Gazetta, of North Second street, is able to be out after being housed wilh a badly sprained ankle. Mrs. A. H. Gerdes, of 1608 North Third street, was called to Pittsburgh by the serious illness of her brother, John Lehn. Charles A. Hickok, of Cleveland, 0., spent the week-end in town with his mother, Mrs. William O. Hickok, of 508 North Second street. Mrs. Coleman and her daughter. Miss Sarah Coleman, of ?"56 South Cameron street, spent Saturday ar,d Sunday in New York City. FOR MISS HALFPENNY Mr. and Mrs. William Halfpenny, of 36 North Nineteenth street, enter tained Saturday evening in honor or their daughter, Miss Amy Halfpenny, a teacher at Overbrook, and Miss Lucy Unger, of Mercersburg. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crin, Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Half penny, Mr. and Mrs. F. Unger, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Elling, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Halfpenny, Miss Lucy Unger, Miss Amy Halfpenny and Mr. and Mrs. W. Halfpenny. Miss Eyler's Birthday Is Merrily Celebrated Miss Kathleen Eyler of 1404 Slate i street celebrated her birthday Satur | day evening with a surprise party. | The house was decorated with ferns and flowers in a color scheme of red ! and white suggestions of the valen j tine season. A musical program was | presented after which cards and games were enjoyed by the merry party. A buffet supper was served. The table centerpiece was of narcissus and pussywillows with favors of heart-shaped satin covered boxes fill ed with candy hearts. In attendance were the Misses Dorothy Steele, Zettan Warner, Patti Spangler, Esther Jean, Margaret I Myers and Kathleen Eyler, also Al i bert Ramey, Robert Cunningham. Robert Smith, Samuel Shearer and Russel Eyler. . Miss Marguerite Gilbert of 1251 Market street leaves to-morrow for a ! three weeks' visit in Florida. Sho will Visit friends in Virginia on the, way home. Lawrence Moyer of 408 Crescent street, is visiting friends in Newark. Mrs. M. E. Keller of 1424 State street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hause at Pottsville. Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of Bellevuc | spent to-day in Ardmore, Pa. Mrs. Adam Heisler of Altoona has ! returne'd home after visiting Mrs. ! Shirey. Ruth Forney, a librarian In Harris ! burg Public Library has returned ; after visiting in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kay Sour -1 beer of Chicago, 111., are visiting Mr. | Sourbeer's sister, Mrs. Robert Miller, lot' 116 North Eighteenth street. Mr., and Mrs. R. W. Esworthy, Jr.. 1 of Philadelphia, who v.sited Mr. and | Mrs. R. W. Esworthy at 120 North | River street, have gone to Jackson- I ville, Fla., for a month's stay.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers