2 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS UNIQUE SUPPER SHROVE TUESDAY Embroidery Guild of St. An drew's Arranges Progressive Refreshments AH busy mothers may have a holt day Shrove Tuesday afternoon with no evening meal to prepare by taking the family to St. Andrew's Parish house, at Miueteebth and Market streets, 'ihurc u. seven course supper will L>e served by tho Embroidery Uuild, be ginning at live p. m. The room will be prettily decorated each table having a color scheme of ita own, there being seven tables, a table for each course. The nrst course, in charge of Mrs. F. w. watts as chairman, with Mrs. P. F. Burchtield, Miss Mary Martin and Miss juiizauetli llicns assisting, will ue grape lruit or orange at tne > enow u.iu while labie witn its jon quils and lruit baskets and butteiines, and bumblebees and other spring sug gestions and the best tome tor tne "spring fever." You may also leant your iatc tor years to come from verses on the place cards. At tlie gray and wnite table, in • charge of Mrs. J. A. Plank, chairmau assisted by Mrs. Carl liapp, Mrs. l>avid Attig, Mrs. llarry Hope and Mrs. C. j_>. \vhitney, with it pussy willows and sott gray vouches, most suggesti\e ox the second course of oyster stew. Then there is the third course of baked beans, brown bread and cottuo at the round table in tho center of tho room with its brown and white so cleverly carried out with the cat tails and pampas grass. Mrs. Edward 1 • Doehne is chairman of this labie, as sisted by Miss Martha BuUitt. Mlss Nelson, Mrs. Warlow and Miss Selbh- m The tabic so beautiful in its deep red decorations with the poppies and candles with the pretty •where the fourth course, of led beets, bolted ham. cranberry sauce, bread and butter sandwiches are Mrs. Leonard, chairman, Mrs. Haibht, Mrs. lleilman and Miss Margaret at tho restful green and white table with tho pond allies and green candles will make you want the lifth course and when you iind 'his is the salad course you have no doubts about that course. This table i„ in charge of Mrs. I'. V. Italian, chairman Mrs. Halfpenny, Mrs. George Collviraa/md Miss Amy llaif -I>Cinn the room where you sec the gateway into the summer gar den with its pink blossoms and butter flies is where the ice cream and caltcs are served by Mrs. G. W. Malison as chairman, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Smyser, Mrs. C. J. Hoffman, Mrs. Ash town and Mrs. Laverty. , No church supper is complete with out the candy booth, which will be most attractive in the lavender and ■white, with tho bags and boxes of lavender paper. 'lho flowers at this booth will be the orchids. Mrss. I. B. Dickinson and Mrs. J. It. Hoar ha\e charge of this booth, "The seventh course," and assisted by Miss Collins and Miss Froelich. One may take any or all of the seven courses as they prefer. Moving Picture Party in Honor of Miss Purdy Miss Mildred Purdy, of Seattle, "Washington, who is visiting Miss Mil dred Astrich, of Cottage Ridge, was guest of honor this afternoon at a charming little party given by Mrs. William Coulter Wanbaugh. The fol lowing guests went to the theater and afterward enjoyed refreshments at Weaver's: Miss Purdy, Miss Astrich, Mrs. Clare L. Miller, Mrs. Robert W. Troup, Miss Emmeline Stevens, Miss Carolyn Reiloy, Mrs. Charles S. Troup and Mrs. Neal Trout, of Dauphin. MENDEHS OF THE X. N. 11. O. O. CLUB GIVE MERRY PARTY A delightful valentine party was that given by the members of the N. B. B. O. O. Club, at the home of Miss Mabel Winn. 1611 Susquehanna street, last evening. Music was furnished by M. A. Reynolds, of Philadelphia,- and dancing was enjoyed. The guests included: The Misses Grace Saul, Eleanor Weaver, Llle Fisher, Esther Demmy, Margaret Miller, Mabel Winn, Mary Winn, Ruth Winn. Marcel la Sheesley and Mabel Steward and Ethel Steward, of Reading; Edward Herstetter, Maurice Serlff, Harold fier ifT, Clyde Ramsey, Edward Neale, Harry Bowers, Albert Qraeewell, Prof. M. A. Reynolds, Jack Crist, Walter Miller, Jeff Steele, Mr. and Mrs. George Lieb treu, Mr. and Mrs. William Winn, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Steward, oC lieading. ENTERTAINS AT INFORM AI, TEA Mrs. I. R. Burke, of Hill Fulton street, entertained at an informal tea yesterday afternoon at her home. The guests iilcludpd: Mrs. Saruli Nichols, Miss Emma Nichols, Mrs. Albert Beane, Mrs. Josephine Weaver, Miss Helen Burke, Mrs. Clarence Clouser, Miss Bes sie Burke, Miss Lula Burke, Miss Alice Burke, Master Charles Burke, Mrs. Irene Link, Miss Dorothy Nichols, Miss May Hoffman and Miss Mary lvirkner, of I'hoenixville. BRICKER'S Cakes Must Be Good In order to keep them up to our usual high standard we must continue to use the best ingredients possible. Price of Materials Go Up Sugar, and all other essentials that go to make a good cake have been raised to an unprecedented degree. This necessitates using substitutes or raising the price of cakes. An advance in price will take effect Monday, Febru ary 19th, as follows: All 10 cent Cakes will advance to \2 cents. All 20 cent Cakes will advance to 24 cents. All Small Cakes that are 10 cents a dozen will be 12 cents. All Other Cakes Will Advance in Proportion West Shore Bakery SATURDAY EVENING, Congratulations on His Seventieth Birthday CHRISTIAN F. GOHL Christian P. Gohl, one of the best known men of the .city, will celebrate his seventieth birthduy to-morrow and receive congratulations and good wishes from a host of friends. Mr. Gohl was born in Harrisburg February 18, 1847, and has resided here all his life. He was proprietor of a bakery in Walnut street for nearly thirty years and afterward went into the fiour and feed business, retiring from an active business life about six years ago. A lifelong member of Zion Lutheran Church, Mr. Gohl is'always interested in its activities as well as of many of the city charites. To-morrow there will be a family dinner at the Gohl home, 1003 North | Second street, and many old friends ■ will call to extend in person their I birthday greetings. Enola School Classes Have a Valentine Dance A delightful Valentine dance was held last night in Hanshaw's Hall, Third and Harris streets, by tho mem bers of the Junior and Sophomore classes of the Enola high school. The hall was attractively decorated in the colors of the two classes, and refresh ments were served to t lie following guests: Miss Bella Shellehammer, Miss Mildred Beck, Miss Elvorda Kline, Miss Martha Adams, Miss Hilda Wagner, Miss Mary Strickner, Miss Mabel Seitz, Miss Miriam Neuer, Miss Margaret Famous, Miss Esther Fam ous, Miss Esther Shuman, Miss Viola Knaub, Miss Julia Zimmerman, Miss Hilda Smith, Miss Nellie Gruver, Miss Beatrice Peck. Miss Sara Dice, Miss Olga Maloy, Miss Blanch Maloy, Miss Carrie Thompson, Miss Romayne Minic.k, Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Helen Markell, Mrs. J. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kingsbury, Leon Kutz, Harold Bordlemay, Roy Eshelman, Paul Har kison, Clarence Jones, James Minlck, Paul Strickner, George Sierer, John Bitner, John Kost and ller Fisher. GIRLS OP ST, MATTHEW'S GIVE A VALENTINE PARTY The P. G. C. girls of the St. Mat thew's Lutheran church. Green and Sen eca streets, gave a party for the members in their newly-furnished club room in the church. The party was planned by the president. Miss Mildred Gallagher, the secretary, Miss Mary Binkley, and the chaperone of the club, Miss Grove. The guests were: Misses Dorothy Martz, Margaret Koster, Lillian Koster, Esther Stcnce, Pauline Rife, Katherine Rife, Romainc Tippett, Jean Tippett, Mary Roberts, Frances Burkholder, Mildred Burkholder, Marion Zimmer man, L. LaVene Grove, chaperon of the club. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Snyder, Misses Mildred GirtlagUer, Frances Forney, Martha Minter, Mildred Rhodes, Mary Binkley and Margaret Martz. I ATTEND INDOOIi TRACK MEET A number of Seilcr school girls at tended the indoor track meet of the Academy held yesterday afternoon in (he Chestnut street auditorium be- Itween the Greeks and Romans. Those |in attendance were Miss Alice Lescure, Miss Miriam C. Cockltn, Miss Florence ICocklin, Miss Elizabeth Black, Miss jDartliea Davis, Miss Annette A. Bailey, {Miss Virginia Bishop, Miss Alice Vir ginia Cooper. Mis? Elizabeth Ziegler, I Miss Mary W. Harris, Miss Dorothy jC. Hurlock, Miss Margaret Oyster, Miss Elissa Bailey, Miss Edith Thomp son, Miss Katherine Beidleman and {Miss Margaret Bullitt, i Another party of Seller girls, eliap jeroned by Mrs. Howard Bingaman, in cluded Miss Lydia A. Kunkel, Miss (Cecilia Kunkel, Miss Avirs Ann Hickok and Miss Christine Brandt. ATTENDS SCHOOL DANCE I Miss Sara N. Cooper, of Camp Hill, left yesterday for New York City to visit Miss Alice Simpson. While there she attended the dance at the Hotel ■ Astor last evening of the alumnae of the Castle School. Miss Cooper gradu ated from the Castle School, Tarry jtown-in-the-Hudson, two years ago. Other Social News Pago 17 HAKRISBUHG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 17, 1917. BAL MASQUE HELD IN WINTERDALE Myriads of Lights, Flags and Hearts, With Bewitching Music Make Dance Merry Winterdale was all a-tingling and a jingling last night for the largest and most successful Bal Masque ever held. The affair was In charge of Mr. and Mrs. S. Reuel .Sides, 'Mrs. Clare L. Mil ler and Mrs. G. Porter Hammond. The decorating was done by James C..Thompson, of Lemoyne, electrical engineer for tho Valley Traction Com pany, assisted by Stewart Montgom ery, who converted the empty noth ingness of the hall into a vertiable re treat. Huge American flags, and In numerable ropes of hearts, suspended from either side of the room were used effectively. The enchanting at mosphere of the entire place was se cure, however, the myriad vari-colored electric lights with brilliant colored searchlights, turned upon the danc ers at intervals from the balcony. The costumes were quaint and clever, ranging from that of an "almost sure "nuff" tramp to that of a dainty old fashioned girl. The dancers tripped and troted to the bewitching strains of the Hall Banjo Orchestra of Wilkes-Barre, which played an unusually fine danco program. At different times during the first half of the dance, blowers and ticklers were showered upon the danc ers and during the last half there was a regular down-pour of confetti. Among Merry Dancers Among the dancers were: Miss Mary Shaub, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Harry, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Reck ordy, Miss Cecelia Mountz, Miss Mary Lutz, Miss Elsie Schmidt, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Margaret Pomeroy, Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss Evelyn Waidley, Miss Catherine Cranford, Miss Marjorle Bolles, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Garman, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright, Miss Marian Townsen,. Miss Lillian Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Florence Eckert., Miss Helen Gerdes, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Caley, Miss Jane Mac Donald, Miss Kohler, Miss Vera C. Van Horn, Miss Evelyn Joyce, Miss Pearl E. Wolfe, *lr. and Mrs. W. G. Drane, Miss Rebecca E. Gross, Miss Margaret R. Boas, Miss Janet Eckels, Miss Kitty Mac Donald, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Cadwallader, Miss Margaret E. Weaver, Miss Jean Sample, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wright, Miss Bertha Seifert, Dr. and Mrs. C. Harry Kain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairlamb, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rupp, Miss Katherine Weber, Miss Marian Hughes, Miss Mary E. Hut man, Miss Louiso Fisher, Miss Cather ine Nissley, Miss Margaret Landis, Miss Anna Gaughan, Miss Nelle F. Ebersole, Miss Kathryn March, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wanbaugli, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Oves, Miss Lena Wat son, Miss Marian Sehr, Miss Shoaff, Miss Dorothy Black, Mrs. Perder, of Washington, D. C. Miss Mildred Astrich, Air. and Mrs. VY alter Mumma, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. George Elder B rattan, Miss Charlotte Crabbe, Mr. and Mrs. If. J. Kose, Miss Marie x ount, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hahn, Mr. s * Charles A. Kline, Miss Helen Ettinger, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hench, Miss Alice LeCompte, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Koser, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ff. Trout, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss White, Miss £lsie M l ount, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Reese, Miss El mi fa Stall lev, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Burtnett, Miss Romayne Boyer, .Miss Mary E. Stark, Miss Helen Beshore, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Keet, Miss Bess Huber, Miss Hilda M. Fohl, Miss Carrie Weirich, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Cunard, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Melby, Miss Gertrude Free, of York; ■ rs - Earl Mackenson, Miss Getha High, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Agnes Hess, Miss Mary Fissel. Miss Esther Hogentogler, Mr. and Mrs. Janies C. Thompson, Miss Pearl < ratzer. Miss Helena Keet, Miss Mar tha 1> ox. Miss Marie Boiieau, Miss Ma bel Orr, Miss Frances Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elriek, Miss Janes Dietler, Miss Anna E. Shope, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Kulp, Miss Mae Holler of Heading, Miss Carrie Kelly, Miss Catharine Powers, Miss Sara Weitzel, Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Keim, Miss Ellen Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Snyder, Miss Esther Jane Adams, Miss Eleanor Lffl f/'L, lss Gallagher, Miss Mil dred < ritchley. Miss Josephine Eber sole Miss Emmellne E. Stevens, Miss ™ Hutman. Miss Mary ICelley, Miss Ruth Poulton, Miss Bertha Nu ber, Miss Gertrude V. Berry, Miss Ann Nissiey, Miss Mary Elizabeth Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swope, J.W. Sleigh, John OConnell Roy Shelley, Moe Cooper, N. I<. Garretson, M. J. J. Hur- Hson, J. Francis Powers, Walter Keister, Robert 1.. Fohl, J. Randall w£'"£ n, , S - F | Nissl ey. James A. Finn, Jack Kuhn. Dr. R. M. Ilursh, Mr! Stover, A. Ray Parker, John H. Troup. Jr., Eugene E. Miller, If. F Hahn. 11. Mansfield, Howard Berklev. D Dana Gurnett. S. P. Dickey, j. H. Ri (e harles Barnes, William c. Riddle s. S Pomeroy, W. H. Zumbro, Herman A. Barley, George Wren, Lewis M Detz I) O. Ellis, William Suppioel I; rank Harris, Mr. and Ott, Ernest H Sullings, Edgar Weber, G. 1. Bausher, 1- rancis Simonetti, George H. Al bright, Charles Orr, Lovett Smith, Geot-go E. Landis, C. T. Weakley, John K. Maxwell, W. G. Conklin, C. W. w H,?".' w ye J Allen ' Gcor *° M. Widdei, W. fe. Corcoran, Dr. H M Cumbler, W. F Tripp, L. Richard Heagy, J. B. Christie, Charles H. Boeder, Robert L. Simonetti, Jack I,,°r, n^l^;^ idnpy Kay > Ru ßsel J. Yetter, C h^, W , aidl ® y - C - T< McFadden, Samuel B. Nissley, H. I. McCord, Fred B. Har ry, James y. Handshaw, Jr., Robert Dennis, Claude Jr. Stroup c W Wolfe, W. H. Hopple, William L. Shell lenberger, James M. Snavely. R. F. Caldwell, Albert Morrow, A. Jay Eyler! John E, Barr, Lawrence Brandt, J. F, Snyder, T, Reed Shuey. Charles F Mutzabaugh, George R, Windsor, Sid ney H, Jones, Edward Moore, Fred Mumma, Harry Do Love, Guy D. Cor bett, Edgar Clark, Kenneth Lingle, R. H. McGinnis, E. Hill Roberts, Kenneth M. Rhoads, Paul C. Rexroth, William A. Marks, William J. Magutre, W. H. Johnston, C. R. Pease, C. A. Strait, Edgar Barnes, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Mor ton, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sides. VISITS IX OHIO Albert M. Hamer, of IXOO North Second street, returned yesterday after a live days' visit in Youngstown, and Cleveland, Ohio. Enroute home, Mr. Hamer spent some time in Pittsburgh. Simpl Way To Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times eaqh day until your weight is re duced to normal. That's all just purchase a case of Marmola Prescrip tion Tablets from your druggist (or If you prefer, send 75c to Alarmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.) and follow directions. No dieting, no exercise. Eat what you want be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the lies' part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is their harmlessness. That Is your übsolute safeguard. 5-inch fancy rib- jL CT^ F IB It T T Gold and Silver bons; be a utiful ZjL I I I I Applique Hat Persian and Dres- VJ -A. Ornaments; values den design, yd., nn oni | a y Final Sale of Winter Hats & Trimmings 75c ahd $l 00 ea • "| *9 . Regardless of cost or value. We do not want to carry Q i A any over " t/v*' New Black Mandarin Qne More Chance to Buy One of Our , p „ ar i iß A Sp A s Montuy". 39c Winter Hats This Monday Monday, $2*22 ———————— Any Velvet Hat, no matter what Any Trimmed Winter Hat, regardless Imported Pheasant Imitation Numidia Stick- price; f of former price, d flfl Breasts, value $2.0 0; ups, value 1 Q* M° n( tey> %J\J Monday, V * wVJ Mon- OQ 50c; Monday, . 1 i/C A Child's Trimmed Hat, no matter "—TT7 " day ' • w u'i „ri r -. A Any Feather Turban, formerly sold „,, J c-i what price, „ n tn 4i qr- A Genuine Ostrich Bands, Gold and Silver Grapes, Monday HV C up to $4.98, Q£ wJth Tios value $2 0Q valua.7Sc ; OA , v .,„„ r Monday JO (tIOQ M °" day $3.00: gQ Any ot our Imported Velour Hats, d " y 1 Gold and Silver Roses, M ° nday formerly sold up to d -| /> Large Double Wings, all Sprays, value OA Any Hatter's Plush Hat, regardless of $5.98; Monday, v 1 •vl/ colors, value OA _ 75c-Mondav 0%/ C former price; d 1 /\/\ ——————————————— 75c; Monday, 75c, Monday, Monday, $ 1 oUU $ ! -°0 Skating Sets, cap 0[- . . ———————————— and scarf; Monday, set, Velvet Pansies, purple Black Imitation Paradise, Tams and Scotch Caps, formerly 75c ————————————————— and yellow, value 75c; $1.50 value; 7Q* and $1.00; .J f| Girls' Felt School Hats, A A Mon- 1 Q Monday, • C Monday, X C values to $2.00; Monday, O day, JL O 'Cleaning Up Sale of All Satin Hats All our Velvet and Silk Winter Flowers this Lot 1 Values up to $2.98; Monday your choice, Monday. Half Price Sale 4D"| /j.yj, 50c Flowers; Monday, 98c Flowers; Monday q)Lm /L ±'lt 25c 49c Lot 2 Values to $5.00; Monday your choice, 75c Flowers; Monday $1.49 Flowers; Mon {Tl -| • AO 38c day .. 75c Including Roses, Dahlias, Buds, Wreaths, etc. Summerdale Club Meets With Mrs. Ira Mellinger The weekly meeting of the G. M. C. club was held at the home of Mrs. Ira Mellinger, of Summerdale. The social hour was a Valentine tea, with appropriate decorations. In the evening the members of the club and their families gave a birth day surprise party to Mrs. H. H. Erb, at her home in Valley street. A pleasant evening was spent with games, music and refreshments and a gift from the club was presented to Mrs. Erb as a slight token of their appreciation of her year of faithful work as its treasurer. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Tra Mellinger, Mrs. Ed A. Miller, Mary- Elizabeth Miller, Master Jofrn Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B— McCarter, Miss J. McCarter, A. B. McCarter, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Erb. Will Tell Bible Stories in Market Square Church The repertoire of the story telling artist is not complete unless it includes tales that appeal to the spiritual na ture of the audience. Miss Lueile Cor bett who accepted an invitation from the local branch of the Story Telling League to visit Harrisburg for a day or two, has graciously offered to give free an hour of Bible stories while she is here. Through the courtesy of Market Square Presbyterian Church, Miss Cor bett will entertain there those Inter ested in the use of the art the Great Story Teller employed when he told his disciples what the Kingdom of Heaven is like unto. The program will be given to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock so that all Interested may taken advantage of this wonderful op portunity. • This afternoon Miss Corhett en tranced the school children of the city at a free story hour in the auditorium, and this evening in the same place she will lecture to the older folks on "The Art of Story Telling" giving many stories in costume. HOSTESS FOR B. B. CLUB Mrs. Marcus Och, of 1611 Penn street, was hostess for the B. B. Cro chet. Club the other evening at her home. The guests included: Mrs. J. It. Uunkle, Mrs. A. S. Banmiller, Mrs. J. P. Baumiller, Misses Alice Straub, Rosa Nonn, Cecelia Fornwald, Katli ryn Logan, Gertrude Stapf, Margaret Banmiller, Agnes Fornwald and Elsie Nonn. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt, of Greynid, New Cumberland, arrived home to-day after a delightful trip to Florida, including stops in St. Augus tine, Jacksonville and Ormond. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witherspoon, of New York, left for home to-day after a brief stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ranger, of Green street. Mrs. Curtis A. Sheely presided, ovor the tea cups this afternoon at the Co lonial Country Club, assisted by mem bers of the Ladies' Advisory Board. Mrs. George P. Barnitz, of Boas street, was hostess during the week at a beautiful Valentine bridge luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. David Richardson have gone home to Pottsvllle, after spending the week with relatives in the West End. Miss Laura Pentleld, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her cousin, Miss Minna Brander, of State street, for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carter, of Richmond, Va., were In town during the week on the way (o New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, of £South Front street, entertained a party of thirty on Tuesday evening at in formal dancing. Miss Helen Rinkenbach, of Forster street, was hostess this afternoon to the Thursday Bridge Club of which she is a member. Miss Pearl Wilson has gone home to Pittsburgh after spending ten days among relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. James C. Thompson, of 2039 North Second street, entertained mem bers of a card club yesterday at a bridge luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Miller have removed from 1102 Green street to 103 locust street. and Mrs. William A. Deal and family, of 461 Crescent street, are vis iting in Virginia. Miss Esther Bishop, a student at Maryland College, LuthervtUe, Md., arrived to-day to spend the week-end at her home, 3003 Riverside Drive. Mrs. William I<aylon, of 429 Harris street, and Miss Vera Bongenecker, of 324 Maclay street, are spending a few days In Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. B. W. Moller and daughter. M!ss Julia, 292 Market street, Washington Heights, and Miss Mary Smith, are spending the week-end in New Oxford, Pa. Dr. Strickler, of 1450 Market street, was a Lebanon visitor yesterday. Mrs. W. C. Newcomer, of New Cum berland, spent yesterday in town. 25th Wedding Anniversary o! Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McComas The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William J. McComas was celebrated last evening at their residence, I§lß North Fifth street with an informal reception. The house was decorated in a color scheme of red and white with many beautiful flowers, gifts from their friends. Mr. and Mrs. McComas were married in this city by the Rev. Dr. Deshonfl, of the Green Street Church of God, February IG, 1892, and have always made their home here. Beautiful gifts in silver and cut glass were presented to them last evening by the guests who spent a pleasant evening with contests and music followed by a buffet supper. In attendance were Mrs. J. A. Um berger, Mrs. Mary Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Stroh, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Care, Sherman R. Care, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yaple, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conrad, Sr., Miss Sara Koser, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reine. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoffstott, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wag ner, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lebo, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conrad, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Wea ver, Jr., Miss Hazel W*eaver, the Misses Esther and Miriam McComas, Miss Helen Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaufman, the Misses Ethel and Katharine Conrad, Miss Carrie Mil ler, John Hoover, P. P. McKeever, Stewart Wagner and Russell Patter son. Sunday School Classes Pleasantly Entertained Miss Alva M. Boyles and Miss Myrtle Brown held a joint party- for their Sunday school classes in celebration of St. Valentine's day. There were appropriate decorations throughout the house and the refreshment tabic was arranged with flowers, hearts, cupids, bows and arrows. The memory test prize was won by Master Newton Hwails and the apple contest by Miss Mildred Gil berthorp. Refreshments were served to the following guests, Miss Alice Brubalcer, Miss Thella Richmond, Miss Carrie Books. Miss Margarette Plank, Miss Tda Brooks, Miss Pauline Farllng, Miss Katlir.vn Bentz, Miss Minerva Bernhardt, Miss Catherine Bernhardt, Miss Mildred Gilberthorp, Miss Thelma ICathryn Bushey, Newton Swails, Stanley Goetze, Walter Bloss er, Charles Blosser, Raymond Brunn er, Clayton Strlckler, William Fllck inger, Paul Plank, Clarence Farling, Clare Gilberthorp, Mr. and Mrs. George .Brown, Lester Rowe, Miss Esther Boyles, Miss Myrlle Brown, Miss Alva Boyles and Mrs. Camic Meek. ENTERTAINS FOR NEWLYWK.DS Mr. and Mrs. John K. Heller, of 22 Altoona Avenue, Enola, were hosts last evening at an informal party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Smi ley, who were married January 24. Mrs. Smiley was Miss McGarvic prior to her marriage. Invited to meet the recent bride and groom were: Mr. and Mrs. John McGarvic, Mrs. Sarah Smi ley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smiley, Miss Helen Smiley, Mrs. Frank Smiley, Mrs. Ibach, Mrs. Harvey Smiley, Franklin Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Heller, Miss Sara Heller and Miss Dorothy Heller. At the present time new investments The average investor will be" wise in CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, se cured by 85 years' experience and over. $2,212,000 now on deposit at 3% ..... v • . ' DaupliinDeposl (Trnsf Co. Capital and Surplus Harrlsburf.Pa, $600,000 Industrial Clubs Meet in Fellowship Banquet Members of the various Industrial clubs of the Y. W. C. A. held a good fellowship and council banquet last evening in the association rooms in honor of Miss Anna Owers, general secretary of the East Central Indus trial field of the Y. W. C. A., who is spending the week here. Valentine appointments were used with jonquils and pussywillows. The clubs which have joined the general federation had as guests last evening Miss Owers, Mrs. Sylvania Nagle, Miss Frances Acuff, Miss Elizabeth Mor gan and Mrs. Mabel Cronisc Jones, with Mrs. Brew, Miss Eightner and Miss Gamber of the City Star Laun dry, who hope to organize an indus trial club there. Others present were: Miss Carrie Gable, Miss Mary Carpenter, Miss Anna Fry, of the R. F. O. M. club; Miss Mabel Shelhamer, Miss Ruth Gil bert, Miss Ada Kepford, of the T. M. T. M. club: Miss Edna Kessler, Miss Irene Orem, Miss Marie Bostdorf, of the Laetus club; Miss Fanny McClain, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Sarah Euper, of the Monito club: Miss Florence Rickert, Miss Edna Mell, Miss Myrtle Burtner, of the Bachelor Girls. The election of officers for the Federation includes: Miss Ada Kepford, presi dent; Miss Mary Bostdorf, vice-presi dent; Miss Edna Mell, secretary, and Miss Irene Orem, treasurer. Hippie-Wright Bridal Takes Place in Salem Miss Jennie Wright, of Salem, N. J., and Thomas B. Hippie, of Marietta, well known in this city, wero united in marriage, Saturday, February 10, at the home of Miss Gertrude Hoff man, Salem, by the Rev. William Dis brow. Mrs. John Donovan, of Wilming ton, was matron of honor, and the flower girls wero the Misses Helen Houvig and Bertha Wright, the bride's cousin, Mrs. John Houvig, played the wedding music and Edwin Gilbert, of Wilmington, was the best man. A reception followed the service attended by friends from Marietta, Wilmington, Woodbury and Salem, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Hippie will make their home in Salem after an eastern wedding journey. VISITS li\ THE SOUTH Mrs. Tillie Stewart, of ISI9 Market street, who lias been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Hackott, of \'on !<ers, N. Y., will leave this evening from tliero for an extended visit in the south, during which she will bo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. VV. J. Sanderson, of Birmingham, Ala. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will 6e pleased t© learn that there is nt least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stage*, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure nor: Unown to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dliseH.se, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous stirfacen or the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na ture in doing its work. The proprletora have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It tails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0. Bold oy all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Fills for constlpattafc, _ Miss Alice Musgrove, of 1100 North Second street, is homo after a three days' visit in New York City, where 1 she was registered at the Knicker bocker Hotel. Sore Throat Prudence. No family medicine che9t is well stocked without a bottle of TONSIUNE, for you don't know what moment it may be needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S special mission. It is made for that — ad vertised for that—sold for that one purpose. TONSILINE is the one and only Sore Throat Remedy which is sold over a large part of the United States. You'll need TONSILINE one of these $4 days, or some night when th drug i store is closed—better have a bottle h ready at home when you need it / ( J most. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size Iji 11.00. All Druggists. FATH^° HH V HEOIC-yoLDS Best It's the Wood That Counts i When you build or remodel your home, remember that while you may use only the best paints, stains and enamels in the final analysis it is the Wood Underneath which counts the most. Michigan Pine be cause of its well-bal anced absorbent power is best suited to take perfectly and retain pcrni a n en tly, any decorative finish. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Cowden Sts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers