2 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS FESTIVITIES FOR YALE PLAYERS Men Arc Dined by the Baileys and Attend Pretty Dance After the Game The Yale basketball players will long remember Harrisburg for during their brief stay they had such a good time. Prior to the game last evening Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey gave a dinner at their residence at Front and South street*, for the Yale guests with the University colors in evidence In the ap pointments. The guests Included: Miss Sarah F. Hastings, Miss Emily Mailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Eleanor Dar lington. Miss Susanna Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. John Crull Herman. Carl Willis Davis, secretary of the Central Penn sylvania Alumni Association of Yale. Harry W. Legore. R. G. Rhett. whoso father is chairman of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Charles Phelps Taft, 11., Newell Gartleld. A. W. Olsen. Charles Stradella. Albert Ilorton, Orson Kinney. Bernie Tommers, Neil Mallon, Duuiaresn Spencer, Robert Paret. Frank J. Roth, Jr., Charles L. Bailey. 111., Al bert H. Stackpole, John C. Kunkel, HI., Edward J. Stackpole. Jr. Informal Utile Dance The entire party attended the basket ball game In Chestnut street auditorium and afterwards went to the Civic club where an informal dance was held. The patronesses were: Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Miss Mary K. Bent, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mrs. Charles I*. Bailey, Jr., and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole. The Young orchestra, of Baltimore, played and among the guests were those of the Bailey dinner party, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Dora W. Coe, Miss Mary Meyer*, Miss Katherine Etter, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Martha Bullitt, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Alice Wal lis, Mis Eleanor Neal Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell, of Sharon; ! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Msgoun, Jackson Herr Boyd, Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., Dr. George R. Moffltt, Theodore Seeleye, Ehrman B. Mitchell, Christian Jennings, Theodore! Welles, Mark T. Milnor, Harold Fox, j George Bailey. Alger Bailey, Vanco C. McCormick, John Reppller, of Califor nia; Meade D. Detweiler, Jr.. Cleve land Hicks, M. E. Olmsted, Jr., Archi bald Knisely, James Wickershani. Miss Mary Kunkel, of the Abbott Academy, Franklin, Mass., has re turned, after spending the Christmas vacation with her parents. Mr. and ' Mrs. Paul Kunkel, of 1607 North Sec-; end street. Mrs William Drinkwater, of .156 1 Race street, and Mrs. Harry Houser, of 90S South Ninth street, are home j after a visit in Philadelphia. Miss Bertha Templar, of 11 South' Eighteenth street, is the guest of Mr. | and Mrs. George W. Steube, of Phila delphia, for a week. Mrs. Margaret Dunkelberger, of Newvtlle and her niece, Mrs. Jennie McNinch, of Pittsburgh, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Moorhead of 2012 North Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell •nd children who have been holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, of 18 25 North Front street, returned to their honie in Sharon to-day. Mrs. CherricK Westbrook, of Mel rose, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hebcr 11. Thompson, of Tama qua. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Pfouts, of Second and State streets, and Mrs. George W. Mindil, of Walnut street, are home after a holiday visit with relatives in New York. Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt and chil dren, Mary and Jack Hunt, Jr., of Clifton Springs, N. Y„ are guests of Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. Galbrnith, at Paxtang. : Miss Ruth D. Shure, of 352 South | Thirteenth street, is home after spend- ' ing a week in Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. John DeGray and sons, ! Julian and Richard DeGray, of Cot- I tage Ridge, visited relatives in Haw- 1 thornc, N. J., over the holidays. Miss Martha Means, of Old Orchard, Is visiting friends in Carlisle. Miss Katharine Andrews, of State street, has resumed her studies at Wellesley College after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Andrews, 1606 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welford, of Pittsburgh, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Brown, of Penn street. Miss Marianna Wilson has gone home to Troy, N. V., after spending the holidays with her cousin. Miss Nolle Stover, of State street. Watson L. Kraber, of Philadelphia, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Philip G. White, of Market street. Mrs. Ralph Westbrook and son. John George Westbrook. of Market street, are home after a holiday visit at the Capp homestead, Jonestown. George Thornton and Samuel H. Thornton, of Brooklyn, ore spending the week-end among old friends in the West End. Otis Watson and his son. Elwood Gray Watson, of Newark, N. J., are stopping for a few days with relatives In town. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Slielton and small son, Paul Slielton. are in the city for a day or two on the way home to Boston after spending ten days in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bertha Mains and Miss Helen Marie Mains, of Ottawa, Canada, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Myer G. Brown, of State street, for a fortnight. Miss Henrietta Morris, of Richmond, Va., left for home this morning after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. George W. Thurston, of Green street. Edward B. MacFadden, of Colum bus, Ohio, a former Harrlsburger, is in the city for a few days on business. Miss Anna M. Connelly, an instructor in Rockford College, Illinois, who spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Connelly, 815 Green street, has returned to resume her work. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. DR. WM. SEIBERT HOUCK has opened offices, 1517 North Second street, for the prac tice of OBSTETRICS nnd GYNECOLOGY El. SATURDAY EVENING. HAXtRIBBURG Sfßjftfl TELEGRAPH JANUARY 6, 1917. RECITAL PROGRAM OF J. H. SPRINGER Will Use Large Electric Moller Organ For Program of Early Masters Monday Night J. HERBERT SPRINGER One of the most promising musical events of the season will take place at the Fourth Reformed Church, Six teenth and Market streets, Monday evening, when J. Herbert Springer is heard in organ recital of various com positions of the early masters. The organ, an electric Moller, is one of the largest in the city. Mr. Springer is a former organist of this church at which time he also held the position of assistant to Prof. Decevee, his teacher at JSion Lutheran. He en tered Gettysburg College last fall. Mr. Springer will have the assist ance of Stanley G. Backonstoss, a Har risburg baritone, who will sing from Mendelssohn's masterpiece "Elijah," the aria "It Is Enough,"' in addition to Gounod's "O, Divine Redeemer," which will no doubt be well Inter preted in Mr. Backenstoss' usual good style. There is no charge for admission but a silver offering is requested for the church fund. The program Includes: Prelude and Fugue in E Minor, Bach; Grand Oftertoire de Ste-Cecile, No. 2, Batiste; "It Is Enough," Mendelssohn, Mr. Backenstoss; (a) Melodie, Lcmaigre; (.b) Concert Caprice, Kreiser; Toccata in G Major, DuBols; Sonata, No. 6, Mendelssohn; choral. Andante Soste nuto, Allegro Molto, Fuga, Andante; "O, Divine Redeemer," Gounod, Mr. Backenstoss; (a) Capriccio, Leniaigre; <b> Largo, Handel; (c) Allegro, Stark; overture, "Oberon," Weber. large List of Patrons Among the many patrons and pat ronesses are: The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. May, Prof, and Mrs. E. J. Decevee, Dr. and Mrs. 11. E. Klase, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Zimmerman, Prof, and Mrs. G. W. Hauck, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Farns ler. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Emerick, Mr. and Mf-s. M. S. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Alt off, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burkholder,' Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Workman, Mr. and Mrs. S. 11. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. 11. A.I Trostle, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sarvis, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wanbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gobin Vallcrchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Dole! Rebuck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fortna, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, Mr. and Mrs. David Moog, Mr. and Mrs. George Rex, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Black, Mrs. F. R. Border, Mrs. P. H. Rey nolds, Mrs. H. A. Hoke, Mrs. Emma Springer,.. Airs. Emma Walzer, Mrs. Dallace Wolf, Mrs. Geo. Feltenberger, Miss Charlotte M. Bernhelsel, Miss Mary E. Trostle, Miss Clara H. White man, Miss Esther C. Gruber, Miss Elizabeth B. Koblor. Miss Anna Good fellow, Miss Florence Hoke, Miss Edna Hoke, Miss Mary Walmer, Miss Martha Border, Prof. Merle E. Keller, Dr. Alfred D. Strickler, Robert E. George, Daniel L. Lenker, Carl B. Sarvis, Earl E. Renn, Thompson S. Martin, William S. Robinson, William H. Eby, Jr., Harry J. Finerfrock, John E. Border, Forrest Mercer, Allan Boyer, David Swavely. MISS COOK ENTERTAINS Miss Ivie May Rahter Cook of 935 North Second street, delightfully en tertained the Embroidery Club of which she is a member at her home last evening. Following sewing, games and musty the guests were invited to the diningroom where a buffet supper was served. j SURPRISE MRS. BEAVER ON SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY Guests at a surprise birthday party for Mrs. J. L. Beaver, 70 years old, In cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beaver and daughter, Maud; Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matz inger, John Snyder. Mrs. Harriet Seib ert, Dan Beaver, Mrs. Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fissel. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Heaver, Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, Evelyn Beaver, Janet Matzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder aAd daughter, Sarah. The ages of the first list flf guests averaged 71 years. The large birth day cake bore the figures 70 in pink candles and there were gifts of flow ers and silver for Mrs. Beaver. VISIT IN NEW YORK Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings and daughter, Miss Sarah Fullerton Hast- I ings, who arc spending the winter i with her daughter, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, 119 State street, left today for New York city to spend several weeks. DR. MARQUIS IS THE GUEST OF MR. AND MRS CUNNINGHAM The Rev. Dr. John A. Marquis, Mod erator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, and president of Coe. Col lege. Cedar Rapids, lowa, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunning ham, over the week-end, at their apartments In Riverside. v The Rev. Mr. Marquis, who preaches in the .Pine Street Presbytrian church to morrow, was a former pastor of the Cunninghams at Greensburg. Mr- and Mr;=. F. 11. 1 loft ma n, 3100 North Third street, announce the birth of a son. John Franklin Hoff man, Sunday. December 31, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Aucker, of 37C0 Jefferson street, announce the birth of ft. son, George William Aucksr, Tuesday, December 12, 1916. Mrs. Aucker was formerly Miss Anna StoufTer, of this city. Mr., and Mrs. E. Paul Pern', of Enola, announce the birth of a son, Edward Paul Perry, Friday, December '29. 1916. Mrs. Pern' was Miss Esthei" Reed prior to her marriage. Closed Circle Meeting of Story Tellers League There will bo a closed circle meeting of the Story Tellers' League Tuesday evening, January 9 at 7.30 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Public Li brary. After routine business there will be a talk on "The Voice in Story Telling," by Mrs. Roborta Swarta Har llng and stories told by Mrs. Howard Cordry, Mrs. W. C. Enterline and Miss Gertrude G. I^ett. P. O. S. OK A. NOTES The fast Presidents Association of the Patriotic Order Sons of America elected thp following officers for the year: President, Irvln Beard of Camp 371; vice-president, Harry Goukea of. Camp 102; secretary, Jesse VVells of Camp 716, and treasurer, J. \V. Bricker of Camp 102. After the elec tion numerous selections were played by a Victor talking machine, and re freshments were served. The president appointed the follow ing committees; Sunday committee, J. Wells, A. G. Lehman, J. W. Bricker; booster committee, G. Hohenßhldlt, J. M. Shaft'ner, J. L. Porter; marching club committee, E. H. Weigle, E. G. Livingston, J. Pelffer; Pennsylvania Reserves committee. W. H. Best, F. Warren, Marion .King; banquet com mittee. J. Bricker, J. M, Rhaffner, W. 11. Best: entertainment committee, G. Hohenshlldt; 11. Shoemaker, H. Geukss; visitation committee, J. M. Shaft'ner; J. S. Peiffer, J. Bricker. There will be a monster booster meeting of the P. O. S. of A. held in the Camp room of 16 on Monday evening, at which session all Camps of this district will be represented; this Is a forerunner of the district conven tion which will be held in February at Camp 639. MR. AND MRS OOMMINGS HOSTS. FOR GOLDEN ORI.OI F TROUPE Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cominings pleasantly entertained at their home, 14 North Fourth street, the other evening for Miss Ruby Clark, Miss Alice Wright, Miss Betty Lang, and Miss Violetto Morley, who are mem bers of the Golden OrlolT Troupe, the Russian dancers who performed In the Majestic this week. The guests enjoyed dancing, songs and refreshments. American Beauty roses cleverly arranged made a pretty decoration for the guests. ADDRESSES LITERARY SOCIETY .T. P. Scott, principal of the Calder school building, has returned from a visit in Philadelphia. During: his stay in Philadelphia he addressed The Emancipation League and The Dun bar Literary Society in commemora tion of the issuing of the Emancipa tion Proclamation by President Abra ham Lincoln, January 1, 1863. Mrs. Herman Marks of 1630 North Second street, is home after an ex tended visit in Philadelphia and At lantic City. Miss Gertrude Olmsted of the Eos croft school, Middleburg, Ya.. left to day to resume her studies after a holi day vacation spent at her home, 105 North Front street. Miss Jane Hastings Illckok, of 119 State street, has returned to Middle bury, Conn., where she is a student at the Westover Academy. RETURNS TO NEW YORK Miss Martha Armstrong, who lias been spending the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, of Steelton, has returned to New York City. Miss Armstrong is a student of Prof. Luckstone and possesses a tine soprano voice of rare quality and range. Miss Freeda Widder has resumed her studies at the Fine Arts School. Philadelphia, after a vacation spent at her home, 1514 Derry street. Civic Club Asks Gifts of China, Linen, Silver There will be an interesting tea at the Harr'jburg Civic Clubhouse Mon day afternoon from 4 to o'clock when the house committee will receive gifts of china, linen and silver for use in the tea room. Every member is urged to come and "get acquainted," and bring with them something for the shower. A special design in china and silver i has been selected so that all will match and members of the house com mittee of which Mrs. Robert H. Irons is chairman, will gladly tell where the pieces may be found. Lunch cloths and tea nnpklns are the linens desired. Mrs. William Henderson, president of the club will preside at the teatable, assisted by the house committee. Y. M. H. A. TO GIVE RIG DANCE The Young Men's Hebrew Associa tion lias arranged for a largo ball to be held in Winterdale hall, Monday evening. January 22. This promises to be one of the most brilKant affairs the Jewish circles of Harrisburg ever had. A grand march will be one of great features and many guests will attend fronx other cities. The associa tion contemplates a good attendance and great success for this affair. MISS HERMAN HOSTESS A quaint and pretty Japanese din. ner of ten covers was that given last evening by Miss Almcda Herman, of 2025 North Front street, prior to the Yale-All-Collegiate game, held in the Chestnut Street Auditorium. The din ner decorations were in strict Japanese efTect from the table arrangement of a Japanese garden to the dainty Geisha girls as favors. Miss Mellie Reigle, of 1446 Market street, is home after a visit in Phil adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frelhn and lit tle daughter, Kuth, 121 South Four teenth street, are occupying their new home at 18 North Seventeenth street. J. Horace Nunemaker. a student at Colgate Collego, Hamilton, N. Y., lias resumed his studies after a holi day vacation spent at his home, 332 Vs Crescent street. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stauffer and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stauffer, of 2111 Green street, were recent visi tors with relatives In Luwn. Pa. Miss Marguerite Stucker, of 06 Retly street, Is home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. William I. Reed, of Pal merton. Miss Carrie Gerberich of tho Miss Hart's School for Kindergarten Teach et-s, Philadelphia, lias returned after a recess spent at her Dauphin home. Vernon Widder, of 1514 Derry street, has returned to Cambridge, Mass., where he is a student at the Harvard University. Fairman Ftirnes, of Moylan, Pa., was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Rldgeway, Bellevue. Ellis Seidel, of Baltimore, has re turned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel, of 1804 Sus quehanna street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Young, of 616 A South' Thirteenth street, are home fron Philadelphia, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Steubc. Arthur K. Kunkel, supervisor of the high and grammar schools at Mer cersburg, has returned after a visit s.with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunkel,. of 1607 North Second street. j. *"T I WEST SHORE NEWS I! v.. i. I Social and Personal News of j Towns Along West Shore Mi 3 /.ekla teacher of the Intermediate school at Shiremanstown is spending the week-end at her coun try home near llogcstown. Mrs. John D. Bltner of Harrisburg, spent Thursday with relatives at Shiremanstown. Mrs. .Samuel Wonderly and daugh ter, Miss Cella Wonderly, of New Kingston, spent Thursday with Mrs. W. W. Braught and Mrs. J. Hender son Stock at Shiremanstown. David Frank has returned to West Fairvlew, after being entertained at the home of t,. D. Khenbaugh and family at Shiremanstown. Miss Adeline Sebright o£ Svranton, is spendtng the week-end with rela-1 tives at Shiremanstown. J. W. Comfort of Shiremanstown, Is home from a trip to Philadelphia and Reading. Miss Diffenbaugh, Miss Marshall, and Miss Blanche. Howry, nurses at the Harrisburg Hospital, were recent guests of the -latter's parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. William E. Howry at Shiremans town. Miss Gertrude Eulienbaugh of Shire manstown, •is spending a week with Miss Minerva Her'shman at 1549 Ver non street, Harrisburg. Mrs. James Brenier and son, Wil lis of Shiremanstown, were recent guests of the former's parents at Rox bury. I.loyd Re Iff of New Cumberland, Is visiting friends at Wellsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, of New Cumberland, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Gohn, at Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Apple, of Wells ville, Pa., who returned from a wed ding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls were guests of Mr. Apple's sister, Mrs. R. R. Reiff at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thaver of Al pine, York '•ounty, wer' guests of Mrs. Catherine Shaffer and family at New Cumberland on Thursday. ATTENDED DEWAI/T FUNERAL. New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stone, son, Jesse, Mrs. Alpheus Drayer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Megonnel, Elmer Dewalt and the Rev. A. R. Ayres, of New Cum berland, attended the funeral of Oliver Dewalt at Churchtown on Thursday. The funeral of Mr. Dewalt's wife was held on New Yeap's Day, both dying from pneumonia. WEDDING ANNOUNCED New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. G. —An- nouncement is made of the marriage of Raymond Long of Seventh street, j New Cumberland, and Miss Bessie Benny of Rutherford Heights. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Long, parents of the groom, will entertain at dinner at their home on Sunday in their honor. CLASS BUSINESS MEETING AT THE HOME OF CLYDE KU'P The regular monthly business meet ing of Class No. 2 I of the Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, taught by Miss Florence Pottelger, was held last evening at the home of Clyde Kipp, 2323 Logan street. Games and refreshments followed the bust- 1 ness session. J The members present included Sam uel Williams, Boyd Yontz, Ralph Yontz, Russell Mci'ahan, Frank Poore, Chester Beard, Claire Bax, Raymond Fogle, Edward Rowe and Miss Flor ence Pottelger, teacher. Officers for the coming year were elected, including Charles Beard, presi dent; Boyd Yontz. secretary; Clyde Klpp. treasurer, and Samuel Williams and David Bender as a committee in charge of the recreation of the or ganisation. Paul S. Laubenstlne has returned to the Princeton Theological Seminary to resume Ills studies after a holiday vacation spent, here. John Repplier has returned to Cali fornia after a holiday visit with his uncle, Andrew McCreatli, 119 South Front street. JOSEPH GRADY HONOR GUEST AT BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleckner, of 62p Calder street, entertained at a birthday surprise party for their son, Joseph Grady, last evening at their home. The guests were entertained by the Royal Entertainers Mandolin <'lub and vocal selections by Charles Kleckner and Leßoy Dixon. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. John Machanier, Mrs. Mary i Nichols, Mrs. Verna MeAughton, Mrs. Gertrude Mulholland, Mrs. Curtis Ranks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grady, James Mulholland, Bernard Mulhol land, Miss Edith Machamer, Miss HdUh Mulholland, Curtis Hanks, Jr., Epnraim Barton, Thomas Thortney, Leßoy Dixon, George Wye, Charles Kleckner and Martin Flickinger. CUNTZ-EDW ARUS WEDDING Friends in this city will be interest- I ed to know of the marriage of Miss | Lydia H. K. Edwards, of llagerstown, Md., daughter of the late Tyron 11. | Edwards, a resident of this city, to Herman Francis Cuntz, of Hartford, j Conn. The ceremony was performed Thursday, January 4, in the Resurrec- | tion church, Richmond Hill, Long Is-1 land, with the pastor, the Rev. Wil- j liam P. Evans officiating. Mr. Cuntz. who was formerly treas- j urcr of the Society of Automobile En gineers, is now a consulting engineer | and patent attorney. Miss Margaret Miller, of 1207 North Third street, is spending some time In Philadelphia and Trenton, N. J. Miss Edith Garrett, of Overbrook, i has returned home, after a visit with | Mrs. George E. Bratton, 113 Locust street. Miss Alice Marie Deoevee, a student at Ossinlng-on-tht-Hudson school, has returned after a vacation spent with her parents, i'rof. and Mrs. Rdwin J. Dccevee, of CO7 North Second street. i Mrs. M. A. Seely Honor Guest at Afternoon Tea Mrs. C. L,awrenbe Shepley, of 1315 I Market etreot, entertained at a tea i this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Marvin A. Seely, of the Colonial Apartments, ' who was married Thanksgiving Day, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Roses, snapdragon and mignonette j in profusion made an effective deco- | ration for the guests. Mrs. C. SJ. Shep- I ley and Miss Esther Boyer, of Leb anon, presided over the tea service. Invited to meet Mrs. Seely were Miss Elizabth Wilson, Miss Ruth Pee, Miss Opal McCann, Miss Miriam Carl, Miss Esther Boyer, of Miss 1 Hope Renn. Mrs. Charles C. Stroll, j Mrs. Rexroth, Mists Margaret Caveny, Mrs. Miles Nedilg, Mrs. F. M. Frazer, | Mrs. George L. McGurdy, Miss Fay | Renn, Miss Stella Ulrlch and Mrs. Wlf- R. Julius. NEW AMBULANCE TO BE HERE IN TWO WEEKS j The new auto ambulance will arrive at the Harrisburg Hospital In two weeks. Two drivers, one on day and one on night duty, will operate the machine. A resident physician of the hospital' will • accompany the ambulance on every trip. y w w w rt?yyyy?TT?yyy f I ; ASTRICH'S j ; Monday, January Bth, Final Clear- < 1 gAH Our Velvet; ► n JSiroci Vk and Hatter's Plush Hats' ; ► u if Tta Greatest Effort Ever Put Forth to * JJ ese < * \\ | j/f Assortment is large and comprises none but the < * desirable Shapes. Principally plain, conserva- < " styles which it will pay you to buy now while < * lthe prices are so very low. i All our Untrimmed Velvet and Hatter's Plush Hats this Monday only and on i ► no other day; choice of stock, at < i 30c, 98c and $1.98 i ► .. Regular selling prices were $1.1)8 to $7.08. '4 j ;Hats at SILK VELVET SAILORS ;j [ L I Black and Colored Turbans, Mushrooms,. Pokes and SHapes; these i y Hats displayed on tables Nos. 7, 8 and 9. " * _____—_____ * I Hats at Lar & e Silk Velvet Sailors, Silk Velvet Turbans; black draped Velvet' ► O Tams, Pokes, Mushrooms and medium Shapes; actual values $2.98 < ► 5/OC and $3.98. ► Oil tables 3. 4, 5 an<l #. ► HATS AT Lyon's Velvet Hats • ► "i Q —Sailors— | jj l "• Cj Wide rolls- ' hand-draped Lyon's Velvet Tams—Silk J j Hatter's Plush Hats—Genuine Velour Hats—Trim- < * med Hatter's Plush Sailors—hand-draped Silk Velvet Turbans ' WW * ► Trimmed Velvet Sailors and Turbans—and many other high-class /V ► Hata; worth from $3.98 to $7.98. Tables 1, 2 and 3. \ I " ► Final Clean-up of All Silk Velvet Roses, Dahlias and Winter Flowers < : m'X FLOWERS: 29c I Z 7 d 5 a y FLOWERS; 48c I Monday! LOWERS: 69 C riius giving you the lK)k<- of our Mock, at tlicso wonderfully low prices. < • rIAI °SrQ S .r Fancy Feathers and Millinery Trimming, at SPE- ) ► CIAL PRICES this Monday. . m t v. r v . News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania MwhanicKburg, Pa.—About 6 o'clock last evening a trolley car of the Val ley Railways struck a touring car driven by Wesley Miller as he was crossing the track in front of the car at Simpson and Arch streets. Miller was slightly cut and bruised and the fender and windshield of the car were damaged. Halifax, Fa. —Acting for the bor ough council, Cornelius Kopponheffer, George A. FetterholT, A. M. Smith, J. C. Marsh, James M. George. W. Shultz, Oliver J. Cooker and James M. Hoffman have purchased the Halifax water plant at receiver's sale. The price paid was $16,000. If the bor ough decides to buy the plant and equipment from these men it will be decided at a special election to be held soon. Bonds will be issued if the vote on the question is favorable. W aynesboro, Pa.—One hundred and ' A TEN-DAY CLEARANCE | SALE OF Pianos and Play er Pianos • _ _ AT UNHEARD OF PRICES ■ BOTH NEW AND USED Beginning January Bth Ba. m., we will offer to the public our regular line of Pianos and Player Pianos at great reductions (Stein way excepted). • You can't afford to miu this sale if you intend buying a piano within the next year or two. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE L C.AVSi4le,r,lnc. Pianos Victrolas 30 N. 2nd.St* thirty-nine quarantines for measles! were established in Waynesboro in December, probably the largest num ber of quarantines ever created here for any disease in a like period. Mltlillchurg, Pa.—The Snyder County Game and Fish Association met at the Eagle Hotel this forenoon. Addresses will be made by Professor T. A. Stet ler, superintendent of schools of Sny der county; J. F. Stetler and G. M. Shindel, of Mlddleburg. Mlddleburg, Pa.—Mrs. James Van zandt died at. hor home at. Mlddleburg yesterday morning, aged 78 years. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas MeWilliams, a brother and a sister. Funeral services will be held on Monday morning. .Annville, Pa.-—The annual farmers' institute which began In Annville on Monday will hold Its last session this evening at Jonestown. Huinmelstouii, Pa.—A meeting of the Huminelstown Board of Trade and the school board was held In the fire * house for the purpose of discussing the problem of more school room for the town. COSIMUNION SERVICES Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 0. Tin New Year at St. John's church will bo opened to-morrow morning with the administration of the holy com munion. The preparatory service will bo held preceding the communion office. To - morrow morning holy com- munion services will be held in tin w United Brethren church, conducted by the Itov. H. C. Kottler. In the eve ning the Rev. Mr. Kottler will begin a series of revival services in the United Brethren church, WBLIi ADDKESS MEETING New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. ti. The Kev. E. C. B. Caatle of Mechanics burg. will make an address at tin men's meeting at Trinity United Brethren church to-morrow after. : noon.
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