2 PERSONAL AND GIVING RECITAL ON A NEW ORGAN Frank A. McCarrcll Will Play Fine Program in St. John's Reformed Church Mustclovers of Harrlsburg will have a treat on the evening of Washing ton's birthday, when Frank A. McCar rell, organist at Pine Street Presbyter ian Church, will give a recital on the line new Wicks pipeorgan at St. John's Reformed Church, Fourth and Ma clay streets. This recital will be held under the direction of the Men's Bible "'lnss of the church. Dr. G. W. Hart man, president. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The following pro gram will be given: Grand chorus in E Flat Major • Gullmant); "Pong of Sorrow" (Gor don B. Nevin); Allegretto in E Flat (Wolstenholme); choral. "Ein feste burg" (Martin Luther); choral pre lude to "Kin feste burg" (Bach): "Tocatta" (Suite Gothique) tßoell mann); intermission: "Largo" (Han del); "A Midsummer Caprice" (Ed ward F. Johnston): Communion in G, offertoire In D Minor (Batiste). The new Wicks organ is the first direct electric Instrument Installed in Harrisburg. The great organ contains six stops of 317 pipes, the swell or gan eleven stops of 501 pipes, the pedal organ three stops of forty-two pipes, couplers nine and one tremolo; a total of thirty stops of 920 pipes. "Billy" Machamer, Jr., is 111 at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Wil liam (». Machamer, of 2124 North Seventh street. Miss Bertha Myers, of 1532 Vernon street, left jesterday for Pittsburgh where she will reside. Curtis E. Banks, of IS3 3 Wallace street, will spend the week-end at his home at Mapleton. REFORMED S A I.EM SOCIETY ARRANGING A FOOD SALE The Woman's Church Societv of the Reformed Salem Church. Third and Chestnut streets, will hold a food sale in the Kurzenlcnabe building. 1010 North Third street. Saturday after noon, February 26. Mrs. Robison, the president of the society, with the chairmen of the committees, are busy arranging for the sale which prom ises to be a success. The monev real ized from this sale win be used in raising the funds for carrying on the different lines of work of the church. MILLIONS USE IT TO STOP A COLD "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe Jiisery and break up a severe cold Mther In the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullnes3, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, .joreness and stiffness. Dont stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives juch prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound, which costs only 25 cents *t any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the tenuine. —Advertisement. / ——— * ? For Conventions Banquets Entertainments Dances use Board of Trade Building 112-14 MARKET STREET Apply Commonwealth Trust Co. 222 Market Street Ilarrisburg ' jmmammw uaa—tmm^ FURS Iteady - to - Wear Made -to - Order and Remodeled. Gentlemen'. Fur-lined Coat*. Blttn. for Millinery I'urpomr.. R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FliUtlEß :18 Locunt St. Opp. I'o.t Office Safeguarding Life Insurance Funds j What will become of your life Insurance money? Will the funds that your economy and foresight pro- j vide benefit your dependents? ' Those to whom policies are paid are usually inexperl- i enced in the handling of several thousand dollars or more. They need the advice and experienced care of a trust company, which guarantees permanent benefits from -< insurance funds. Women who have such money to be safeguarded are I Invited to come in and taJk over tlie matter with our officers. Q™ 213 MARKET STREET j—Hs Capital, $300,000 Surplus, $.",00,000 . _ 4 a SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 19, 1916 THE HAYES-MILLER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED •fu 5 K ill lifiiM M HISS WRUELIZABETH MILLER T rut uneucH srnwo. T The FYoehllch Studio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Etter. of 907 North Front street, an nounce the engagement of their niece. Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, to Joseph A. Hayes, son of Kdgar \V. and Mrs. Frances Heck Hayes, of Bunker Hill, 111., formerly of Shippensburg, Pa. Miss Miller is one of the most attractivo of the younger girls of the city, possessing a beautiful lyric soprano voice of wide range. She has taken solo parts in amateur operas and will long be remembered for her clever presentation of the Queen of Hearts in the Sun shine operetta "The House That Jack Built." Mr. Hayes is connected with the Mueller Manufacturing Company, of New York, as a traveling salesman. Warrior Eagle Tribe Plans Big Dance Monday Warrior Eagle Tribe, No. 3 40. I. O. 1 R. M., has practically completed plans for its big dress ball to be held Mon day evening, February 21, in Winter dale. One of the features of the ball will be tha grand march in which hundreds of guests will participate. Some quaint figures not usually witnessed on a dance floor in these days of the j fox trot, the one-step and the plgeon -1 walk, will help make the grand march j well worth while watching. The music will also be a feature of the ; Redmen's ball. Arrangements have ' been made by the committee in charge Ito handle scores of visiting Redmen | from other tribes of the city and near ' by towns. BETHLEHEM CHURCH MUSIC The following musical programs will be presented at Bethlehem Lutheran Church to-morrow: Morning—Prelude, Andante. Mer kel: chorus, "Lead, Kindly Light," Buck; offertory, "The Answer," Wol i stenholme; quartet, "Still, Still With Tliee," Mary Turner Salter; postlude, ; Finale in E Flat. Guilmant. . Evening—Prelude, Meditatiojd, Bart i lett; chorus, "O How Amiable," Lu rette; offertory, "Two Angels," Blu meiuhal-Whtting; quartet, "Love Di vine," Marks; postlude, Postlude, Chauvet. Mrs. A. 11. Hull, director; Miss Cromleigh, organist. ENTERTAINS CLASS Class No. 14 of Messiah Lutheran Sunday School, taught by John W. Jacobs, was entertained Thursday .evening by Mrs. William Smith, 211 I Muencli street. Games and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Leon Steel, .Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ronlc, Mrs. Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Smith and son, Mrs. «'oldren, Mrs. Edwin Cox. Miss Elizabeth Fosnot, Mrs. Harry Naylor and daughter, Mrs. Peters and son. Mrs. Jennie Saltsman. Miss Esther Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Miss Anna Fisher, of 421 Boas street, is spending the week-end with i Mrs. J. J. Lybargcr, of Reading. Children s Coughs are quickly checked by Brown's Bronchial Troches, which are clean tasting, and do not upset the stomach. Contain no opiates— harmless, but very beneficial for coughs, hoarse ness and bronchial troubles. The new 10c , Trial Size Bo* fits the pocket. Regular sizes at 25c, 50c and sl. Sold by all druggists. G. 0. M. Club and Friends Enjoy Dance Last Night * The G. O. M. Club held a dance in j Hunshaw's Mall last evening. The ' hall was decorated with ferns and a I color scheme of red and white pre vailed. The merry crowd of young people l included the Misses Salinda Solomon, j Cora Groove, Eva Selheimer, Grace I Mclntyre. Elsie Mclntyre, Marie Perry, Ora Miller, Rachel Lightner, Gladys i Burkhelser, Esther Coatee, Miss Shehe I and Helen Hampton, Daniel Burk holder, Arthur Gardener, Mr. Zim ] mers, Lester Mathies, John Troup, George Humble, John Morgan, Harry | Solomon, Arthur Hull, William Miller and Paul Faunce. Complimentary Dinner to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herman Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of 1317 North 1 Front street, will entertain with a din ; ner at her home this evening, compli mentary to Mr. and Mrs. John Crull l Herman. Covers will be laid for , twelve. The guests, who were members of the Herman-Stackpole bridal party, will include Miss Sarah Hastings. Miss : Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, i Miss Margaret Tenney, of Haverford; i Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Edward Staclc -1 pole, Jr., Henry Gross, Mr. Knibloe, Jack Tenney, of Haverford, and Sam | uel Fleming. INT 10 RESTING ADDRESSES BEFORE THE CIVIC CLVB Under the general subject of "Im ; migration" two addresses will be given j befor the Harrtsburg Civic-club on Monday afternoon at the Academy of Medicine, at 3.30 o'clock. Miss Ivy Weiriek, principal of the Downey school building will speak of "The , Foreign Element Among the Pupils" and Miss Morrison of the Visiting Nurses' Association will tell of "Con ditions in the Homes." Mrs. William Henderson, the presl -1 dent, will preside. There will be a meeting of the Educational depart ment at 2.15 o'clock and of the Muni cipal department at 2.45. I The Misses Sallie and Jessie Mishey :of Mount Joy wer guests during the j week of relatives in town. Miss Martha R. Cook of Brooklyn ;is visiting Miss Mary G. Bennett at j 191 ft Park street. Miss Jessie B. Kishpaugh of 409 South Sixteenth street, is spending , several days with her sister, Mrs. John j P. Hoverter in Philadelphia. Mrs. J. 11. Van Meter and Mrs. George H. Goodman of Hagerstown, Md., are visiting relatives and friends ill this city. Miss Elizabeth Ross of Pine street is attending a house party of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at State col lege. Miss Harriet Sisson of 216 Herr streeti is visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. J. W. Matthews, of Elverson, Pa„ is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Logan, 1422 North Sixth street. DAME NATURE HINTS When the FO<MI is Not Suited. When Nature gives her signal that something is wrong it is apt to be with the food. The old Dame is always faithful and one should act at once. To put off the change is to risk that which may be irreparable. An Arizona man says: "For years I could not safely eat any breakfast. I tried various kinds of breakfast food, but they were ail j soft, starchy messes which gave me distressing headaches. I drank strong coffee, too. which appeared to benefit me at the time, but added to the head aches afterward. "A friend persuaded me- to quit coffee and the starchy breakfast foods, and use Postum and Grape-Nuts in stead. I shall never regret taking his advice. "The change it worked in me Is wonderful. I now have no more of the distressing sensations In my stom ach after eating, and I don't have headaches. I have gained 12 pounds in weight and feel better In every way. ."Grape-Nuts makes a delicious as well as a nutritious dlsli; and I find that Postum agrees perfectly—never produces dyspepsia symptoms." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ever read the aliovc letter? A new one appears from time to time. They arc genuine, true, and full of hunuiu 1 interest. Y.W.C. A. PAGEANT TUESDAY EVENING "Girls of Yesterday and To day" Show Historical Pictures of Association Life The following program includes the historical pageant to be presented five at (he Technical High School, Tuesday evening, February 22, as a special fea ture of the jubilee celebration of the Y. \\\ C. A. "Oirls ot Yesterday and To-day," present beautiful pictures of associ ation life of fifty years. Program Prelude Airs of 1566. Principal characters: Girl of 1866, Marjorie Wall: girl of 1916. Margaret Pollock. Prologue Time - 1866-67. Place Any New Kngland city. Groups representing the needs of self supporting women and girls in 1866. Working girls looking for a place to live. Girls taking home work from tailoring and dressmaking establish ments. Office workers and school teachers. A governess. Factory and mill workers. At close of prologue the theme, "God is Working His Purpose Out," is flrst Introduced. Scene 1. The beginnings. Time 1867. Place A private house In a New Kngland city. A group of women, inspired by work already begun in England and In Boston, come togetlu to organize a Young Women's Christian Association. Scene 2. The procession of the years. Time—lSC6-1916. Place Our mem ories. Groups of girls representing the increasing association member ship in the decades, 1866-76, 1876-86, ISS6-96, 18!t«-lfl06, 1906-16. with charac teristic music of the period. Scene 3. The present day. Time— -1916. Place Any Young Women' Christian Association. The varying life of the association is shown through different groups of girls: College girls, country girls, city Kills, school girls, girls representing the countries having association work. As the girl of 1916 has been watching the many-sided association life of the present, her thoughts are drawn to the past. She sees in memory the brave beginnings of flfty years ago. and in both past and present finds promise for the future: "Forward! for us shall be no beaten track. No mere continuing, no turning back; The past wo love not for its being past But for its hope and ardour forward cast." POSTPONE CHURCH SOCIAL Owing to the death of Jjishop Shana ltan the Conundrum social arranged for the evenings of February 22-21 in St. I-'rancis' Roman Catholic Church has been postponed until February 29, March 1 and 2. Miss Catharine Allshouse. of Pitts ! burgh, anil Miss Kdtth K. Flowers, of ; this city, arc attending the social func tions at Gettysburg for the week-end. i Edward Bailey Is stopping at the I Hotel Woleott during a short trip to New York City. i Miss Kathryn First, of 34 South Third ' street, is ttie guest of Mrs. James A. I Clarke, in New York. Mr. and Airs. Howard Andrews, of Chicago, are visiting their relatives, , Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Garner, of Penn street, for ten days. Miss Sara Cunkle Sharpe, of 306 North street, and Miss Rita Plonk, of York, aro attending the midwinter navy hop at Annapolis as guests of the latter's brother. Midshipman Otto Plonk. MAHTH V WASHINGTON SCPPEII i The Ladies' Guild of Bethlehem Lu theran Church, will hold a Martha | Washington supper in the social rooms, I Green and Cumberlapd streets, Tues : | day evening, from o to 8 o'olock. An j unusually fine menu will be served , amid special decorations. Miss Logan's Guests Enjoy Leap Year Party Miss Esther Logan, of 1622 Penn street, entertained at a Year I party last evening. The rooms were prettily decorated in patriotic colors and American flags. The guests spent a very pleasant time with music and games. An oyster supper was served • to the following guests: I , Miss Katherino Rucli, Miss Charlotte • Grass, Miss Sarah Mountz, Miss Ethel Nissley, Mrs. Russel Kipp. Miss Mabel ■ Rankenberger, Miss Dorthev Tavlor, Miss Sarah Smith, Miss Gertrude Wall, ' i Miss Pearl Wagner, Miss Esther Ston er, Mrs. George Nissley, Mrs. John ■ Logan, Jr., and Miss Esther Logan, Russel Kipp. Paul Ross, Alfred Logan, ■ Harry Dougherty, Earl Trayer, Charles , Cashmer. Myrtle Hess, Robert Miller, . George Logan. Edward Nissley, Robert Trudei, Charles Garrot, Maurice Lo gan and Mr. and Mrs. John Logan, Sr. • Speaking of Angels to Parents at School ' Patron's Day exercises at the Boas .; school building yesterday afternoon . I were unusually interesting and a >, large number of parents of the pupils ; were in attendance. Special features , of interest were presented in each | room where an elaborate program was given with Miss .Mary M. Vollmer, | supervising principal, presiding. Music and readings were enjoyed and then Miss Vollmer presented the Rev. Reinholdt Schmidt, pastor of St. Michael's German Lutheran j church, who made a telling address .i on the subject "Angels." The Rev. Mr. Schmidt said that the angel or good part of the child often suffered from ! proper development because of the misunderstanding or thoughtlessness of the parents and urged that there be i co-operation between the schools and jthe home at all times, t . Beautiful thoughts, expressively j clothed in beautiful language, made the talk one long to be remembered by those who were fortunate enough |to hear the distinguished speaker, who at the end of his peroration call ed down God's blessing on the parents, j pupils and schools of the city. Arranging Stag Smoker at Colonial Country Club | The Stag and Membership eommlt jtees of the Colonial Country Club have | combined to arrange a stag smoker for the evening of Friday, February 125, planning to make this the most j enjoyable event of the kind ever held Iby the club. ( There will be contests of various , ! kinds in which prizes will be awarded 5 i the successful contestants and a full j stringed Hungarian orchestra will play t throughout the evening. I I On the stag committee are Dr. E. L. ;Denniston, chairman: L. C. Owrey, : I Carl M. Kaltwasser, P. G. Diener and i! A. Carson Stanun. On the member- I ! ship committee are W. G. Johnston, s]chairman; O. 11. Hoffman, J. Henry r'Spicer, C. C. Orispen, C. 11. Hunter, : H. D. Delmotte, A. B. Cressler, It. W. • | Stubbs and Brooke Trout. Miss Hetty Miller, of Scranton, ar , | rived yesterday to snend some time j with Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Jr., of 202 i! Herr street. THE SEARCHLIGHT A I.IGIITED FL ATI RON The latest Improvement to the elec ' j trie tlatiron is a small light on its front i end, which is so great an aid to the i woman ironing in a dim light that she i wonders » hy It was not thought of be ] fore. The lamp is about one-fourth I' regular size, but is so placed that Its i rays fall directly in front of the iron I upon the fabric to bo pressed. It fre i 1 quently saves the burning of a regular j size light and gives better service. . I The light lamp Is operated by a speo . t lal current not connected with the one ; that supplies heat to the Iron. Hence i i regulating the heat does not interfere 4 with the light. MORE LETTERS ON PREPAREDNESS Writers Think Military Train ing in Schools Would Be Good Thing Each new incident that affects in any way the preparedness plans of the administration at Washington is reflected in the sentiment which it creates among the people of the United States at large. Announce ment has been made that the "float ing Plaitsburg" plan will be tried out this summer, adopting the same idea with the navy as prevailed at Platts burg last year. iSvery individual par ent owes it to himself and his coun try to give this question of prepared ness in the schools the thorough con» sideration which it deserves, and it is only by a frank and outspoken ex pression of opinion that the ideas ot individuals on this important ques tion can be disseminated. The Tele graph is glad to open Its columns to the letters of those parents who are interested in giving to others the bene fit of their thought, and it is with the end in view of an enlightening publi cation of the viewpoints of those di rectly concerned in the welfare of the boys and girls that this newspaper in vites your communication. Herewith are two letters which have been received: Editor of the Telegraph: Dear Sir: As an ex-school direc tor I recall to mind numbers of times when those in control of our high and public schools have declared that the curriculum in the high school was al ready over-crowded and when It is re membered that of those who enter our high schools, less than one-half graduate, and at least 80 per cent, of the failures are due to flunking, we are ready to believe that the com plaints referred to have some founda tion. Assuming that the above is the i present condition of affairs, we should ; hesitate to add to the present currl jculum arts that can only be successful iin the open field. The manual of arms ; and drill of military corps can safely ibe left to organizations outside the public schools. The use of the gun, however, we do not recognize 'as militarism, however esseptial it may ibe in time of war. Nor is it so readily 1 acquired as the more showy maneu j ver of troops. Therefore we believe ■ it should be classed among the sports ior athletics of the high school. Ath letics in our school life are now rec :ognized as an essential part of the | work of the school, even if they do not occupy a place in the curricu lum. The element of danger connect jed with gun practice, however, de | mands that it be surrounded by dif > l'erent conditions than that of other sports. Yet the benefits to be de rived from a knowledge of the use of the gun are shared in alike by the } State and nation, as well as the in ! dividual. This makes it almost Im perative that some method he de vised whereby some instruction can ibo given to our young men. If effi ciency in the use of the rifle in time j of need is the object to be obtained, |we do not believe it can be taught I within the walls of a building, as it iis essentially an outdoor sport and should be practiced with other out ; door sports. The spirit of the times seem to demand that our school au thorities devise some systematic and 1 practical method for training our young men in athletics. With this 1 thought in mind we would offer the ! following suggestions: That the regu lar high school course close on June ; first of each year for the young men 'for the purposo of devoting the re -1 maining two weeks of the term to an athletic course, to be conducted in | the open. The regular school hours and classes to be maintained, each | sport to be given a period for study and practice the same system of marks used in the regular course to be maln ! tained. Harrisburg is fortunate in pos sessing within Wildwood Park on the east bank of the lake, a site that con tains all tho requirements for work of this kind. The quiet waters of the | lake offer an admirable place for swimming, boating and canoeing, in struction and contests. The high ground adjoining the lake Is equally adapted for camping, baseball, tennis, etc. An ideal rifle range could be laid out for any number of students, the location having a good, safe back ground. Efficiency in sports, espe cially in shooting, would be the ob ject "of this outdoor course of study and should add a zest to high school life. As to equipment for such an outing a large shelter tent would serve all purposes. One hour's hike would take a student to the farthest point I m the city. Students could be given privilege of camping on the ground if they so desired. Under some such 1 conditions we believe the use of the gun should be taught In the high school. Very truly. S. H. GARLAND, Our Women Can Be Depended On Mr. E. J. Stackpole. Editor Harrls- risburg Telegraph. Dear Sir: In reply to your request for opinions regarding military train ing in the public schools, I am of the opinion that such training will be of the greatest benefit to America. Ihe three years of discipline would teach our boys that every voter in the United States should know, namely self-gov ernment, protection, and correction. Verv truly yours, Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. To Play Prize Song at Sunday's Services In connection with regular portion of musical service at Fourth Reform ed church. Sixteenth and Market streets, on Sabbath evening Wil iiam C. Wanbaugli. violinist, will play Wagner's "Prize Song" from "Die I Meiatersinger." Jlr Wanbaugh will also acompany Mr Backenstoss, playing the obligato in Del Riegos "O, Loving Fathers written for baritone voice. Miss Sawyer will preside at the organ. The entire program follows: Morning: Prelude, "Prelude, Barnby; offertory, "Serenade, Schu mann; anthem, "Jubilate Deo in B Flat" Buck: solo (baritone) Con sider and Hear Me," Willard: postlude "Postlude," Lemmens; soloist, Mr. Bechaefer. „ Kvening: Prelude, Prelude, Ben dix; offertory, "Sancta Maria, Meyer beer; solo (baritone) "O Loving Father," Del Riego, (with violin obli gato); male quartet, "1 11 Lay My Head on Jesus," Tenney: violin solo, "Prize Song." (Die Meistersinger). W'agnet; prelude, "Postlude in D Minor, Vockner. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Sourbeer have returned to Chicago after a visit with Mr. Sourbeer's sister, Mrs. Robert Miller, of North Eighteenth street. Mrs. A. .T. Sunday, of Bailey street, spent the day in Mount Joy. Mrs. Eby, of Baltimore, a trained nurse, has moved to Harrisburg where she will reside with her sister, Mrs. Annie Davis, of 2120 North Seventh street. Robert Nuneniaker, of 332% Cres cent street, who has been ill at his home for several days, is able to be out. \ 1 We Are Going to Have || jj Monday Sale I But will not mention any prices here j 1 ] ■ Red Monday Sale Tickets j f i Will be placed on all 111 TRIMMED AND J !UNTRIMMED HATS J And all Trimmings which are to be 1 Jl sold at MONDAY'S SPECIAL PRICES I Astrich's | Pine Street Juniors Attend Indoor Picnic Officers and teachers of the Junior; Christian Endeavor society of the Pine | Street Presbyterian Church held a j novel indoor picnic in the social room j of the church yesterday afternoon, for j members of the society. The after lioon was pleasantly spent, with music! and games and a real picnic lunch was j , enjoyed In true picnic style, j In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Palmer. William Gormen, Wil liam Maglauchlin, Willis Hartman, i Miss Sara Lackey, Myrtle Keeny, Mary | Keeny, Elizabeth Hartman, Charlotte Miller, Dorothy Buslinell, Zello Miller, | Ethel Mummert, Ethel Mohn, Mary I Foultz, Lillie Dice, Frances Nlssley, Helen Foray the; Mary Wagner, Delia Wagner, Mary Harris, Miss Kather- J ine McFarland, Esther Howard, Helen I Harris, Evelyn Smith, Dorothy Bates,! Mildred Bates, Bessie Burke, Helen I j Kaigle. Ruth Kaigle. Isabel Hagar, Snowden Maglauchlin, Minnie Fosick, Miss Elizabeth Dunlap. Herbert Dun ; lap, Albert Dunlap, Grove Miller, For- Jest Dunmoyer and George Shuey. HOST AT STAG PARTY Henry E. Eby of 1110 North Four-j teenth street, entertained at a stag! J party, the guests enjoying music, j cards and a buffet supper. ! in attendance were William Napier, J i Charles Revie. Edison Henry, William ) France, Charles Newcomer, John i j WhitiAoyer. Leo Lutbrlnger, William Hicks of llainlyn, Samuel N. Straub, i New Cumberland; Henry E. Eby and i Henry E. Eby, Jr. j ENTERTAIN IX HONOR OF BLOOMSBURG STUDENT i Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bogar of River-| side, entertained in honor of Mrs. Bo- 1 gar's sister. Miss Olive Aucker of' I Bloomsburg State Normal school last! j evening. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield and daughter, Miss Julia Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mickey, | Mrs. Adam Aucker of Port Trevorton, i j Air. and Mrs. J. W. Dark, Mr. and ! ..irs. J. C. Hippie of Lewlsburg, Mrs. j Amanon Krebbs. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. j K.pple, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bogar, ■ the Misses Beatrice Krebbs, Olive Aucker, Bloomsburg Normal; Beatrice Bogar, Kathryn Mickey, Isabelle Un i gcr, Gladys Hippie and Natalie Hippie. John Longenecker, Arch Aucker, Al bright college; John Bogar, Frank At- | | tinger of Lebanon Valley Collage. ! GUESTS IN ATTENDANCE AT Gl< A HAM-PI PES WEDDING j A very pretty wedding was sol emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pipes, 2535 Boas street, Pen brook, Thursday evening. February 17, at 8 o'clock, -.vhen their daughter, Miss Sylvia Pipes, was united in marriage with J. S. Graham, of this city, by the Rev. J. C. Forncrook. A supper was served to Mr. and j Mrs. Hary Pipes, Mary Pipes, Luther j J Pipes, Jerald Pipes, Mrs. Susan A. j | Graham, Miss Maud Graham. Carrie | Graham, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Graham | and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Graham, ! Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pipes, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nicholas and children, Ed- I ward, Joseph and Raymond Nicholas, | Mrs. G. H. Nicholas, Miss Edith V. Wise, Mrs. John R. Conley, Mrs. H. E. Nicholas, Mrs. Rebecca Urich, Mrs. Eudwick, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Forn crook, Mr. and Mrs. J. }?. Graham. After a short wedding,trip Mr. and Mrs. Graham will be "at home" at 1703 North Fourth street. DANCE INVITATIONS Miss Susanna Magulre. of 5 South Front street, has Issued invitations for a dance to be held February 25, in the Masonic Temple. | Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Smith have j : gone home to Brooklyn after a brief ( ' stay among relatives in this vicinity. ! I Miss Mury Kulp of 1404 North Sec ond street is visiting her parents In Mifflin. James Henry Spahr of Nashville, Tenn., was a recent guest of his sis ter, Mrs. C. G. Wilson of State street. Miss Mary Nissley of Lancaster is spending the week-end with Miss C. Wynne Cassell of North Second street. Mr.and Mrs.L.Hartman of Pittsburgh are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Thorne, of suburban i Harrisburg. Guy Dull, of 1228 Market street, left yesterday for a three week's stay with friends in Pittsburgh. Dr. Richard Spahr, of Mechanics burg, will leave for Philadelphia where he will take up his practice in the Municipal Hospital of that city. ! MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA The Dames of Malta will give a Martha Washington tea In Eagles' Hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets, i Tuesday evening, February 22. Re : freshmenta will be served and cake, ! candy and the like will be on sale. AWEALTHOF LUXURIANT HAIR *j : DUECASE AND CUTICURA I Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre- I ceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and promote a hair-growing condition. Samples Free by Mall Cutloura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book. Address pott-card "Cuticura." Dept. lUQv Boston. HEADNOISES BOOK FREE j Middle M BoneS J Inner E»r||r Ear Passages Where Trouble Starts If you have buzzing, ringing noises in your bead and ears, or a snapping in your ears when you blow your nose, write at once for the wonderfully help ful book on head and ear noises and how to treat them, now being given away absolutely free of charge by its author, the famous Deafness Specialist Sproule. . , . This book explains just what causes distressing li<»ad and ear noises, and shows how they are the fonjrunners of that terrible affliction Deafness. ! It points out the way of escape and has already helped hundreds to get rid I of their head and ear noises absolutely and permanently, and to regain clear. I distinct hearing. Krttni beginning to end Its full of medical information of 1 great value to ull sufferers from head noises and it's illustrated with tine pic tures of the head and ear passages where the trouble comes on. Send for this book at once and learn of the successful New Method for the treatment of your head and ear noises. It's yours, just for the asking. Write your full name and address on the dot ted lines and mall the Free Book Cou pon to lleatness Specialist Sproule, 81 'lrwdc Hnlldlng. llo»«»n. Free lleailnolnes Book Coopou Full Name Address
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers