12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Epworth Loyal Workers
Hold Washington Social
The Loyal Workers of Epworth
Methodist Church. In charge o/ Mrs.
Harry Motter, were entertained with a
Washington social at the home of Mis.-!
Emmu Annspoch. XSII Berryhill street. A
pleasant evening was spent in games
and special music. Refreshments ap
propriate for the occasion were served 1
to the following people: Mrs. 11. Mot- .
ter Kdna Hyde. Zula Brady; the Misses
Maud Shaffer, Kdna Baker, Adclla Oeig-|
er. Pearl Weist, Daisy Arms. Margaret
Wallace. Kmma Wallace, Kosella Bick- ,
el, Aneeda Wallace, Hattie Brady,
Kmma Annspoch, Jessie Randolph; the
Messrs Pierce, Raymond Brady, Philip
Bender, Raymond Kohr. Percy Arms, j
William Kurtz and Howard Wilt.
THURSDAY CLVB MEETING
Mrs. Martin Heiner, of Knola. i
pleasantly entertained the Thursday
Club of which she is a member, yes
terday at her residence.
Supper was served to the following j
people at the close of a delightful day: >
Mrs. Bert Harris, Mrs. Charles Geis-1
king, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. 13. F. Mln
nich, Mrs. F. H. McCormick, Mrs. j
Shoemaker, Mrs. Faust, Mrs. Crist,
Mrs. McTurnis and Miss Grace Deal.
i on LEWISTOWN VISITORS
Cards and supper were features of j
pleasure enjoyed by guests of Mr. and j
Mrs. J. F. Feeser, of 1240 Derry street,'
who entertained in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. William Scott, Lewistown visi- 1
tors.
Patriotic decorations were used. The |
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Longeneck- ;
er, Mr. and Mrs. William Laylow, the
Misses Vera Longenecker, Martha
Feeser, and Suse Moltz, and Rudolph ,
Barnes, of York.
Piano Se
Beat at Troup's
More than twenty makes—products of the world's most
advanced piano builders—are on display here in a great
variety of styles and different wood finishes. Nowhere in
the city can you find a display equal to ours; neither can
you match our—
chickenng I Quality and Value ,
BUS p<K>le' ane Why? Because the tremendous purj
Kimball chasing power of this store gives us first
Shoninger choice of the best makes—ancl our enor-
Marshall & Wendell moUs business makes it possible for us
Weser Bros. to sell at lower prices.
Frai pian^ aCOn Come and see. Investigation and com-
Angelus parison will convince you.
-&3E- planos 8225 to 8850
L ============= _ Players 5395 to $1750
Special—Today and Tomorrow—Club Terms on
VICTROLAS
an EDISONS
Prices sls to S3OO Used Pianos SBO up
J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE
Troup Vuilding 15 S. Market Sq.
r—y
UilluUi ■'iii>l Harrisburg's Largest Tea & Coffee Store
Nun-Breuay Toilet Cream Keeps
the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough OX SATURDAY WILL GIVE AN
° ne Pound Blenheim Cof- Enamel Bread Raiser and
i N. Third "st„ and p. it. it. station fee and a Pickle One Pound Baking
I— Dish for yw Powder for OvG
The
rvrt-I r>C TDAIMIMr CrunAl T,l<! fop Banquet an.l Social Function
OFFICE IKAININIa oLHOOL ITS ORKAT, THY IT
Kaufma rall^ns That Secures 8(1 I Grand Union Tea Co.
Salary Increasing Positions 208 North Second Street
th ® Ottice j Both Phones I>ee Demonstration Cocoa, Saturday
Call or send to-day for Interesting !
booklet. "Tbe Art of Getting Along la MM— —
•he World." Bell phone 649-R.
' \ f ______
Liver Oil Schmidt's Saturday Specials
Mineral Oil is the new and L ir 1 1
best treatment for constipa- Atyc -LjJLj -L AQf*
tion. It is not a laxative or a i TTT f\ T T~"1 fTI PI -r* ,
Bunch VIOLrj I o Bunch
value
BUY IT - - TRY IT -READY TO WEAR™
p^.V"A a - Th -i
which is the best. I wVtAI A Thirteen
f.™.;; florist *■—
St, Near W.l„ut Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Service
FRIDAY EVENING, HAJtfUSBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 23, 1917.
Little Folks Enjoy a
Merry Time at Party
Mrs. Jean Wallls, of 238 Hummel
street, entertained the members of her
Sunday school class at a Martha
Washington party at her home last
evening.
Refreshtnents with suggestive holi
day favors, followed the games and |
contests.
The liftle folks present included: j
Evelyn Ebaugh, Helen Stoyer, Mildred;
llause, Elizabeth Krb. Marjorie Kil-!
Man. Martha Oberdorf, Helen Alleg, |
Nellie Edleblute, Katherine Foutz, I
Ruth Frownfelder, Catherine Magaha,
Alice Magaha. Bessie Gettel, Mildred
Wilson, Mildred Haines. Mary Grimm,
Virginia Wallis, Alargaretta Wallas j
and Sarah Wallis.
MISS HAIN HOSTESS FOR
CIA B AT INFORMAL PARTY j
Miss Lillian Haiti entertained the j
Ladies' Embroidery Club of Lingles- I
town at her home in Hainton last
evening.
Music was furnished by Miss Jeffries
and Miss Smith. Games and contests
w&re enjoyed in which Mrs. Annie
Buck was the winner.
Decorations in keeping with the
holiday were used and refreshments
with hatchet and cherry trees favors
were served to: Misses Eliza Buck.
Annie Schaner, Helen Jeffries, Anna
Feeser, Marion Smith, Minnie Baker.
Jessie Lenker, Mrs. O. B. Mrs.
Annie Buck, Mrs. Monroe Kyle. Mrs.
Clarence Jeffries, Mrs. Frank Hicks,
Mrs. Lillie Pitman, Mrs. Gertrude
Nissley, Mrs. Edward Mumma. Airs.
Charles Rheimert. Walter Leese, Air.
and Mrs. Charles Hain and sons John
and Paul, Air. and Airs. John Hain and
Lillian Hain.
Other Personals Pago '/8.
Announce Engagement
At Wedding Anniversary
Jir. and Mrs. Walkers Leigh Owen
celebrated their llrst wedding anniver
sary at their new home in Wormleys
burg last eevning, when the engage
ment of Miss VeTna L. Miller to Wil
liam Hoover, was announced. The
marriage will be a spring event. The
house decorations were of large Hags
and table appointments were car
ried out in Washington's Birthday
fashion. Tiny red ribbons reached
from a center basket of primroses to
each cover where little boats bearing
American flags were the place cards.
Favors of hatchets and flags were
presented to the guests who included:
Mr. and Mrs. John Gamber, Mr. and
Mrs. William Schreckengost, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kling, Mr. and Mrs.
William Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Morrow. Mrs. M. Thomas. Mrs. V. NeflT,
Mre. Roy Stambaugh, Mrs. R. V.
Owen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, Frank S. Mor
row, Miss Blanche Reese, Miss Molly
Walters, Miss Kathcrine Morrow, Dr.
William Dailey. George Peters, Miss
Verna Miller, William anil Mr. and
and Mrs. Walker L. Owen.
CELEBRATE TWENTY-THIRD
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. White, 1204 Wal
nut street, celebrated their twenty
third wedding anniversary with an in
formal party at their home the other
evening.
Music was enjoyed by the guests
and refreshments served to Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Garverich, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Yoke,
Sir. and Mrs. M. C. White, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Miller, Miss Marie Garver
ich, Miss Edna Landis, Miss Vera
Yohe, Miss Irene White, Mrs. W. W.
Stober, Mrs. C. C. Dasher and J. M.
White.
The Two Crego Children
Have a Washington Party
Byron und Helen Crego, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. Crego, hud the
'nicest kind of a Washington's Birth
day party yesterday afternoon from
5 to 7 o'clock at their home, 821 Groen
street.
American (lags were used in decor
ating, with festoons of red, white and
blue and spring flowers. The favors
were appropriate to the season.
Mrs, Malcom Fry and Mrs. Paul
Kochenour assisted Mrs. Crego In en
tertaining the youngsters with games
and contests followed by refreshments.
In attendance were the Mtsses Mil
dred Arbegast, Elizabeth Taylor. Hel
en Snyder, Mary Black, Jane Black,
Dorothy Neefe, Emily Nead, Henri
etta Wohlfarth, Jane Messimer, Chris
tine Darby. Eleanor Hoover and Helen
Crego. Charles Boak, Charles Snyder,
Leopold Wohlfarth, Henry Hanson,
Willard Young. Allen Crist, Ross Bell,
John Delaney, Samuel Taylor, James
Fitchey, Emmett Byrem, Russell
Brown, Harold Jauss and Byron
Crego.
New Club of Senior
Girls P. B. P. Organized
A new club of Senior girls at Cen
tral High school has organized under
the name of the P. B. P. club. In
itiation of members was held last
evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Ulrlch, 77 North Sixteenth street.
Dancing was enjoyed by the merry
party and refreshments were served
to the following members: Miss Ruth
Smiley, Miss Margaretta Balthaser,
Miss Mary Phillips, Miss Esther Johns,
Miss Esther Trostle. Miss L.ydia Wel
gle, Miss Ruth Kelster, Miss Loureda
Gemmill, Miss Ruth Minnig, Miss
lionise Yingllng, Miss Dorothy Rishel,
Miss Pearl Malahy and Miss Elizabeth
Ulrlch.
HOSTESS AT INFORMAL PARTY
Miss Irie May Rahter Cook, of 935
North Second street, entertained the
members of her Sunday school class of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, at
a lunch party held In the basement of
j the Sunday school room yesterday
afternoon, with the following in at
tendance: The Misses Virginia Bishop,
Emily Sites. Romuine Bear, Mary
Emma Fisher, Dorothy Rankin, Dor
othy Paul, Edith Byhani and Marian
liartwick.
1 1917 Road Construction to
Break Records, Prediction i
S. Frank Butler, district engineer
i for the East, Portland Cement Asso
ciation, was in Harrisburg this after
noon. Mr. Butler's headquarters are
■ in New York and he is in charge of
I the cement association's activities
i throughout the East. While in the
city he saw prominent State Highway
Department officials and officials of
the William Penn Highway Associa
tion.
"The good roads activity attract
ing so much attention in Pennsylvania
[ just now," said Mr. Butler, "is re-
I fleeted in every eastern State; and the
; new road construction for 1917 will
: break all records. In fact it may
! reach double the work done in any
j other year."
FOR TWO RECENT BRIDES
Mrs. Mary Stark, 236 Kelker street,
has issued invitations to cards to-mor
row afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Charles C. Stroh and Mrs. Marvin A.
Seeley, recent brides.
The Rev. F. Ward Denys, of Wash
ington, D. C., an author of promi
nence, was the guest of Bishop and
Mrs. James H. Darlington yesterday.
Mfs. Charles D, Stucker, of Reily
street, will preside at the tea table
to-morrow afternoon at the Colonial
Country club.
Mrs. J. Brunncr, 56 North Tenth
street, is very ill at her home.
Miss Anna S. D. Orth, of the State
Hospital, is home after a visit in
Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Meredith, of
Kansas City, are visiting their rela
tive's, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gaines, of
State street.
The Rev. Dr. Joseph Stockton Rod
dy, of Olyphant, was greeting old
friends in town yesterday.
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George B,
Stewart, of Auburn, N. Y., will be in
the city for a week-end stay.
JUST FIVE YEARS OLD
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kranz invited
25 little guests to attend the llfth
birthday celebratipn of their son yes
terday. Everything was in keeping
with George Washington's Birthday
from the decorations to refreshments.
The children had a merry time with
various games.
MISS TWIGG ENTERTAINS
Miss Effle Twlgg, of Wormleysburg,
held a Washington party test even
ing with the following people pres
ent: Miss Estella Urlch, Miss Irene
Shook, Miss Queenie McCoy, Miss
Marie Kramer, Miss Hilda Famous,
Miss Myra Wentz, Miss Elsie Huber,
"Miss Irene Huber, Mrs. Dcra Huber,
Mrs. John Twlgg, Paul Parthemore,
James Wells, Kenneth Eingle, Gordon
Ford, George Ruby, W. A. Smedley,
Russell Twlgg and William Brown.
Special decorations and favors in
Washington style were used, and the
guests spent a merry evening with
games, music, contests and refresh*
ments.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Snively Ryder, of Cot
tage Ridge, have sent out invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Isabel Adrian Ryder to J. Don
ald Carpenter, Thursday evening,
March 15, at 6 o'clock in the Market
Square Presbyterian church. The
ceremony will be followed by a small
reception for the younger friends of
the couple.
WUL REMOVE FROM BUFFALO
- John C. Jessup, Jr., of Buffalo, N.
Y., spent the wook-end here with Mrs.
Jessup. who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hooker, at 226 Seneca street.
Mr. Jessup, who is connected with the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, will remove here with his fam
ily in the early spring.
MRS. CROW IS HOSTESS
Members of the Mystic Embroidery
Club spent yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Wilmer Crow, of 1512 Green
street. There were clever little Wash
ington favors at supper, attended by
Mrs. D. W. Fisher, Mrs. S. L. Meloy,
Mrs. Harry Heicher, Mrs. W. W. Stew
art, Mrs. Sidney Geary, Mrs. George
Hamer, Miss Annie Wilson and Mr-
M. L. Horting.
CAMP HILL FOOD SALE
The boys of H. A. Walter's Sunday
school class In \ Trinity Lutheran
Church, Camp Hill, will hold a food
sale to-morrow afternoon, beginning
at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. W.
Kent Gilbert, Market near Hamilton
street. The proceeds will go toward
special offerings of the class.
STORK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, of 2227
Penn street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Elizabeth Smith,
Thursday, February 22, 1917. Mrs.
Smith was Miss Mildred Cranston prior
to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Merrill, of 2526
Derry street, announce the birth of a
daughter. Betty Jane, Saturday, Feb
ruary 17, 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bryan, of
Summerdale, announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Ellen Bryan, Sunday,
February 4, 1917,
Rothert's February Furniture Sale
Kjj has been a success because we are offering the most dependable Fur
niture at prices which cannot be equaled anywhere.
Use your credit here. We make a business of furnishing homes on weekly
or monthly payments.
Iron and Br ass Beds
Specially Priced During this Sale
Prices in Iron Beds ranging from $3.95 up. I|<
Prices in Iron Beds ranging from $13.50 up.
I R ft This Iron This contin- g ,
White uous post j
111 l with brass $6775
mounts on top of posts. A bed which stands Bed Springs, link construction, with small I I
straight and is rigid„ CQC springs at each end, heavy angle A C
111 l at irons and tubing y) *tv v
"xiteaK" Bed Davenports
The one (tOC CC
rMmn. Kitchen Cabi " tDfciO.oo
ill! net which W', I I
I i on the market _,, , , .11
I r—p -L M H to-day Price Golden oak frames, closed ends covered
v 'J $19.85 with black Chase leather seat and back. A
SI.OO Will Deliver One to Your Home. P iece of furnture which would, be a desirable
50c Weekly Payments. addition to any home.
Complete Line MF M ■— —T Ml 331
of Victor BB E
Hear the PAPI _
White Sewing
Records Played lAB 1 JJI.IJIM Machine,
in Our ~ riiyiP l ' *3* $39.50
JIJI Booths. 312 Market Street |
HOW ONE HOUSEWIFE TRIPLED said, 'Why not have some made to fit very much more quickly than I could
HER BAKING CAPACITY the oven? He then measured the with the old Pans, .which held only
"One day, when baking: cookies," S rat ® and went down to the hardware —_
says a housewife in the March Worn- &2T Good Printing V
an s Home Companion, I expressed , j nc h deep. As these pans hold three rp, Drintmn- f~*n
a wish for larger pans. My husband | dozens of cookies, I can do my baking Ine iclcgrapn Irnnting V^O.
iIIWWIIHWWMIMIIIIMIWHUWWHIWHIH
UjuldiiWiiikliiWiililiilmiimliilßliiWliili il JillJulJii! Jiii
"A Different Kind of a Jewelry Store''
Join Our 500 $25 Club jjj
I I
And Secure a Watch, Watch Bracelet, M
g ■ 9 ' ■T
Diamond or a Chest of Community Silver
[ n
You've always wanted to be the proud possessor of a thor
oughly reliable timepiece or a Watch Bracelet, possibly a
genuine, brilliant Diamond or a Chest of well-known Com
munity Silver. Here is YOUR opportunity. Take advantage of
jjj our great club proposition by joining our
I TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR CLUB |
This club is now being organized for the purpose of obtaining the
greatest possible values in Watches, Watch Bracelets, Diamonds and
Silverware for $25. Any article you may desire you select and pay for it
in about twenty weeks. On plan A payments begin at 30c and increase
10c per week until amount is paid. On plan B payments begin at $2.20
and decrease 10c per week, dating from February 10th. No red tape.
Every honest person is eligible to membership. Possession given upon §j§
first paylhent.
We do not employ solicitors or collectors. This is not an in
|l stallment proposition. j §t|
OPEN EVENINGS
.WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY, ETC,
I 206 Market