4 LENT DOES NOT STOP ACTIVITIES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD Recent Brides Honor Guests at Card Party Mrs. Charles B. Stroll and Mrs. Mar vin A. Seely, recent brides, were guests of honor at an informal "500" party this afternoon, with Miss Mary Stark, of 236 Keiker street, as hostess. The appointments were in pink and white with an arrangement of roses and pussy willows. Following the play refreshments were served to; Miss Miriam Keiser, Miss Marian Townsend, Miss Kuth Rexroth, Miss Sara Dennis, Miss Es ther Hutman, Misti Alice Parthemore, Miss Katharine Siinonetti, Miss Mary Roth, Miss Pauline Nichol, of York; Miss Esther Hogentogler, Miss Goldio Trostle, Miss Florence Gates, of Golds boro, and Miss Ruth Betty. HOLD MISSIONARY TEA The Woman's Missionary Society, of the Reformed Salem Church, held its an nual Washington teaparty Thursday afternoon in the social rooms of 'the church, with the president. Mrs. Ed\in C. Thompson, in charge. Mrs. Christian W. Myers sang delight fully and Miss Lois IC. Booker gave in t'harming style, two stories: "The Hero of Valley Forge" an/1 "Grandmother and Lafayette." Mrs. George Kunkel and Mrs. William M. Main presided at the tea table, gaily decorated in flags, hatchets and cherries. SCHOOL GIRLS III:It F. Miss Frances Burtnett, of Miss Bald win's school, Bryn, Mawr, with her school friends, Miss Lucy Kent Cliap pell, of Columbus, Georgia, and Miss Charlotte Montgomery, of Chicago, are spending the midyear recess with Miss Burtnett'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burtnett, of 2023 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mr*. Henry T. Davidson have gone home to Utica, N. Y., after a short Visit with relatives in suburban Har risburg. Mrs. Roscoe S. Landcn and small daughter, Theresa Landon, of Boston, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick J. Hastings, of Green street. Mrs. Robert llowitt, of X'lttsburgh, is stopping for a while with her daugh ter, Mrs. Wilbur D. J-lartman, of North Third street. Mrs. William H. Emlsley, of 102 State street, is spending the week-end with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Studebaker are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber tram G. Galbraltli, at Paxtang. ADVERTIMEMENT / wHfc Jiw / . ma HHBGmßftu bmpm Dr. J. B. Lawrence Fobt Specialist Scientific Treatment (absolutely painless) of Corns Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Frosted Feet and All Arch Troubles. Appointed Chiropodist to Harrisburg Police Department and employes Bowman's Department Store and Moorhead Knitting Mills Dr. J. B. Lawrence 204 Market Street ! No Ink Marks on Your Linen • Family washes returned with no ————l disfiguring ink marks on wearing apparel, handkerchiefs, or nap ! PROMPT X ' fl C*ptrut KIIIS !} Shirts are given that dressy finish I by hand. Ellis Laundry Service Succeaaora to neii 4570 TROY LAUNDRYT Th;" B h ;" a .~'e?. on The Life of the City Revolves around Rose's Second St., at Walnut _S . \ SATURDAY EVENING, YOUNG COUPLE WEDS THIS AFTERNOON The marriage of Miss Margaret Eliza beth Manning, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Mnnitrc, 1519 North Sixth street, to Joseph Shisler, of this city, took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage of Messiah Lutheran Church with the pastor, the Rev. Henry >V. A. Hanson, officiating:. In the pres ence gf the immediate families. The bride, wha was uhattended, wore a smart traveling costume of dark blue cloth witli hat of Milan straw to har monize. The young couple monize. The young people will leave Larger Attendance Urged at Subscription Dances The weekly Friday evening dance was held last evening in Winterdale Hall. The committee in charge of arrangements reported, however, that it lacked the usual vim and enthu siasm of the former dances and was not so well attended. The next dance will be held Friday evening, March 9 with Miss Emmellne Stevens and Mrs. Clare Miller in charge. The committee urge a greater acceptance of invitations to these dances In or der to make them worth while. Miss Lemer's orchestra played a tine dance program for the dancers last evening who included: Miss Emmcline Stevens, Miss Mary Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Montgom ery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stueker, Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss Mont gomery, Miss Cedar, Miss Margaret Landis, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Helen Rinkenbauch, Miss Gross, Miss Edith Milleh, Miss Ann Nlssley, Miss Esther Hogentogler, Miss Mary Roth, Miss Elsie Yount, Miss Marie Yount, Miss Jannette Nachman, Miss Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller, Moe Cooper, Richard Heagy, Stewart Montgomery, Cloyd Stroup, Meetch Stroup, Harold Astrich. George Erb, James Iland shaw, Mr. Detz, Mr. Travers, Dana Gurnett, Jack Kuhns, George Bausher, Cy Heckert, Joe Claster and Mr. Gerdes. Sunday Afternoon Musical * At the Martin Studio The program for the musical after nopn to be given at Frederic C. Mar tin's residence to-morrow at 3.30 o'clock in which Sara Lemer, violin iste, Lenora Fry, harpist, and Mary Worley, contralto, will take part, is as follows: First Sonata in G Major, for piano and violin. Haydn; Sara Lemer and F. C. Martin. "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair," Haydn; Miss Mary Worley. a "Berceuse," Hasselmans; b "Aubade," Hasselmans; c "Scherzo," Pinto; Lenora Fry. a "Dreams," Wagner; b "Home Coming," c "Dream/ in Twilight," Strauss: Miss Worley. "Romance," Op. 50 in F, Beethoven; Sara Lemer. "He Who Has Yearned Alone," "Why Are the Roses so Pale," Tschaikowsky; Miss Worley. "Marche Solenelle," Gounod; for violin, harp and piano, Sara Le mer, Lenora Fry and Frederic C. Mar tiij. Your eyes are worthy of the beit attention yon can give them. Bel. singer glasses can be bad aa low 205 LOCUST ST. OptomctrlgL* Opp. Orphcum Theater Eye# Examined No Drops immediately for a wedding journey and will be "At Home" after March 1, In Delaware county. Mrs. Shishler has been bookkeeper for William I<ogan, plumber, for some time past, and Mr. Shishler, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shishler, of 314 Keiker street, is a graduate of the Williamson Trades School, where he is now instructor In the- brick department. He has long been actively interested in the work of Hldge. Avenue Methodist' Church, and is captain of the Boys' Grigade of the Sunday school. Charity Association of Pena. Announce Exhibit The Public Charities Association of Pennsylvania announce an exhibit of the feeble-minded diagrams and sta tistics, to be held in this city from Thursday, March 8, until Tuesday, March 20, in the Hunted Building. Wal nut street, near Second. Tho purpose of the exhibit aims to arouse the pub loc to a full appreciation of the im portance of adequately providing for these unfortunates and presents tho problem in a two-fold way: ftrse, to evince tho facts that constitute this condition; secondly, to propose remedial measures to alleviate this menace. Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, General chairman of the local committer in charge, submits the election of the fol lowing chairmen and their individual work: Arrangements and exhibits, Miss Le titia Brady; publicity, Mrs. Mabel Cron lse Jones; speakers. Dr. J. M. J. Raun- Ick; legislature, Captain Henry M. Stine. Sub-committee chairmen— Civic Club, Mrs. Harry G. Keffer; Sun shine Society, Mrs. Homer Black; Tem ple Sisterhood, Mrs. Samuel Friedman; Women's Aid Harrisburg Hospital, Miss Mary Hiester; Flower Guild of the Hos pital, Miss Frances Morrison; State Pennsylvania Women's Suffrage Asso ciation, Miss Helen C. Clark; Young Men's Hebrew Association, Mr. Leonard; United States Daughters of 1812, Mrs. James Barr Mesereau; Harrisburg Branch Women's Preparedness Organi zation .Mrs. Charles Ryder and Mrs. A. E. Buchanan: Harrisburg Chapter, D .A. Mrs. Frederick Marsh; Visit ing Association, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith; Pure Milk Society. Mrs. John E. Fox; Aid Society of Visiting Nurses, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe; Women of Steel ton, Mrs. Rickard Mackay. MISS GAMIILE TO SPEAK Miss Maude Gamble, one of the best known of the city's educators, will speak on "Harrisburg's Foreign Citi zens" at the last of the talks for the Volunteer Training class at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon, February 27, at 3 o'clock, in John Y. Boyd Hall. Everyone interes.ed is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boies, of Cincin nati, are guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kennedy, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Mackey, of Cleveland, 0., are visiting their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson, of Market street. Dr. and Mrs. William Spry Hurlock, of Noth Front street, are enjoying a short stay in Atlantic City. Miss Pauline Nichol, of York, is visit ing Miss Marian Townsend, of 2147 North Fourth street. Mrs. L. C. Manges, of 1431 Walnut street, Is spending the week-end in York. John Schaeffer Senseman, a Prince ton University student, is spending a vacation at his home, Sylvan Terrace. Miss Florence Gates Is visiting Miss Mary Stark, of 236 Kelker street, over the week-end. Albert "Bucher, a student at Frank lin-Marshall College, Lancaster, Is spending the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bucher, of 1925 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Treadwell, of Philadelphia, are In town for a short visit with relatives. Fred Aldinger who has been con fined to the house by illness for sev eral weeks, is improving in health. Miss Jane Patterson Grauley, daugh ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Grauley, !of Lansdowne, Is regaining her health latter a siege of pneumonia. | Harry M. Kinzer attended the reunion of the Sixteeners yesterday In Mount Joy. Mr. and Mrs. fcloyde Bell, of Windber, have gone home after visiting her sister, Mrs, Ralph Shields, 329 Nectar ine street. Mrs. J. M. Williams, of Derry street, arranged a turkey dinner as a birth day surprise to her husband, last even ing. CIUHUAHUA AGAIN MENACED Villa Troops Heportcd Massing West of City; Juarez Also In Fear El Paso, Texas., Feb. 24. Villa troops are reported to bo concentrat ing in the anglo formed by the Mexi can Central and Northwestern Rail roads south of Juarez, in the Guerrero district, and In the San Andreas dis trict west of Chihuahua City. The State capital again is threatened with attack, and residents of Juarez fear operating in the north. Villa's main command was reported late to-day to have reached San Andres. Wounded Carranza soldiers were brought across the border to-day fol lowing a fight at Ruidosa, Chihua hua, yesterday. After defeating the Carranza garrison from Ojinaga the Villa forces went towafd San Antonio, Chihuahua, opposite Candelaria, Tex. Cry "Viva Our New Ally. as Star-Spangled Banner is Played in French Theater Rome, Fob. 23, via Paris, Feb. 24. When the members of the American embassy here, headed by Minister Page, enteredo the Apollo Theater to witness a presentation of "The Inva sion of America," given for benevolent purposes under the auspices of the Glornal D'Ttalla, tha orchestra played "The Star Spangled Banner" and the entire audience arose and cheered frantically, crying "Viva America! Viva our new allyl" TJia demonstration was repreatert several time while Minister Page bowed In acknowledgement. Tha the. ater was decorated throughout with American flags and diplomats, govern ment ministers, nenators and depu ties were in tha audience. HARRISBUnG SfiMA* TELEGRAPH Many Guests Attend Dance at Colonial Club Among the many social events of Washington's Birthday, the dance of the Colonial Country Club was one of the iiKist enjoyable. Many of the younger set were homo from school and college for the midyear vaca tion adding a livelier element to the party. The l : pdegrove orchestra played and a buffet supper was served Among the dancers were noticed, Mr. and Mrs. 13. M. Slnqjer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 12. Keown, Dr. and Mrs. llazen, Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Holmes, Mr. nnd Mr*. Prince, Dr. and Mrs. James E. Dickinson, Miss Alleman, Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Sir. and Mrs. Larkin, t Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, Mr. an'i Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Dr. and Mrs. 0. C. Cocklin, Mr. and Mi I *, Clare L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry D. T>clmntte, Mr. and' Mrs. Charles D. • Stueker, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Sbeley, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Boas, Mr. and Mrs. S. 1. Cadwallader, Mrs. L C. Prat-ten, Miss Campbell, of Georgia; Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss Margaret Pomeroy, Miss Clara Sfgelbaum, Miss Montgomery, of Chicago; Miss Boyer, Miss Helen Gerdes, James <.). lland shaw. Jr., Silas S. Pomeroy, L. H. Arm strong. M. R. Hambright; Fred Harry and many others. SEVENTEEN LITTLE GIHLS ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. Harm invited sev enteen little gueses to attend the thir teenth birthday celebration of their daughter Margaret. Everythlrtg was in keeping with George Washington's Birthday from the decorations to refreshments. The girl-who had a merry time with the various games ind contests, were the Misses: Erlna Linsey, Esther Shlpe, Nettie Wilson, Helen Grace, Mary Craig, Isabella Craig, Mildred Miller, Carrie Crawford, Lucinda Roberts, Mary Booser, Margaret Pelftor. Mable Hebble, Irene Kohler, Elizabeth Melvln, Hdith Harm, Eugene Ochs, Jr., Charles Harm, Margaret Harm. Miss Herr Plays Here in Concert * SllHkl MISS MARGUERITE HERR Miss Marguerite Herr, violinist, of Lancaster, will be one of the special at tratlons of the concert to be held In Bethlehem Lutheran Church Thursday evening, March 1, under the direction of Miss Clara Cromleigh, the organist. Miss Amy Cochran, harpist, of Lancas ter, Mrs. Robert Bressler, contralto, and F. William Froellch, of this city, basso cantante will also participate, with Miss Cromleigh giving organ num bers. In order to defray expenses patrons' cards are issued and may be secured at Sigler's, Troup's and Oyler's music stores. A stiver offering will be taken for the church, the cards to be con sidered payment also. i 5-inch fancy rib- A TT O olcl an(l Silver! bons; beautiful I II I I AppliqueHatJ Persian and Dres- Ornaments, val-1 den designs, yd., . We have been requested to repeat our ues 75cand$l, ea. t Final Sale oi Winter Hats and Trimmings This Monday rn I 7 Q These goods are sold regardless of cost or value. We do i not want to carry any over. I One More Chance to Buy One of Our 75c; Monday .. 39c Winter Hats This Monday Monday —) ■ i * it i tt _ tt j Imported Pheasant Any Velvet Hat, no matter (JA Any Trimmed Winter Hat, regard- Rreasts* value $2.00.1 Imitation Numidia Stick- what price. Monday mUC less of former price. d* 1 AA r%r\ up*, value 50c; |Q Monday $ I .UU y . $1.29 Monday <1 J7 C Any Child's Trimmed Hat, no matter 1 I ' I ** iat P" ce ' zlQr* Any Feather Turban, formerly sold Genuine Ostrich Bands,! Gold and Silver Grapes; Monda y U p to $4.98. 1 OQ Tips; value $2.00. J value 75c; QQ Monday Monday 1 OA ( Monday Oi/ C Large Black Velour Sailors, PQ at y) JL •<£%/ # worth $3.00. Monday .... OvC Q f our imported Velour Hats, Gold and Silver Roses, , formerly sold up to d -| £Q Large Double Wings, all ' Spray.; value Ofk Any Hatters Plush Hat regardless $5.98. Monday <PI.D3 colors: value on 1 75c; Monday .. OVC f™er pnce. •- 41 Aft 7 e, • . 7 7 75c; Monday.. Ob>C Monday *P A *\/\/ SI.OO Skating Sets, Cap and 1 ————— Scarf; Monday, set mJC Velvet Pansies, purple Black Imitation Paradise; Tams and Scotch Caps, formerly 75c •' and yellow, value 75c; $1.50 value; 7Q/* an d SI.OO. 1 f"lr girls' Fek\ School Hats; AA _ Monday 1 A Monday ■ I t/C Monday J.V/C values to $2.00. Monday .. C at y..... X%J O | Cleaning Up Sale of All AHOurVelvetandSilkWinterFlowers Satin Hats This Monday. Half Price Sale I I ** 50c FLOWERS. ng 98c FLOWERS. ACk A LOT I—Values up to $2.98. Monday, your ,d 1 A A Monday C Monday .... Tt J/ C I , choice ..... ipl. 4 * 4 * 75 c FLOWERS. QO $1.49 FLOWERS. "JJ- . ( LOT 2—Values to ss.oo.'Monday, your d|l aq Monday OOC Monday ~,, . v ... #(OQ choice tp 1 .J7C> INCLUDING ROSES, DAHLIAS, BUDS, WREATHS, ETC. J MUCH ENTERTAINING FOR BRIDES-ELECT Two attractive young girls whose engagements have just been announced are the center of much entertaining these ilays. Miss Bertha. Lewis, of Phila delphia. who is to marry Theodore Joseph, of tills city, is visiting her sis ter Mrs. Harry Feldstern, of 237 Keiker .street. Miss Lewis is bright and vi vacious and greatly interested In the work of charities In the Quaker City. Miss Tlllye Freedman, of 1913 North Sec-cond street, who will he the bride of Joseph Leonard Prince, of Pottstown, isa gifted musician, and has a wide cir cle of friends here. . Tell Patriotic Stories In Open League Meeting * "Patriotic Stories" is the theme chos en by the local branch of the Story Tellers' League for its' open meeting held in the assembly room of the Pub lic Library Tuesday evening, liebruary 27, at 7.30 o'clock. The members extend a cordial invi tation to their friends and all who are interested in this art. Mrs. Harry J. Keffer, the president, will preside. Stirring tales of patriotism will be told by Miss Grace Witmer, who has chosen the story of "llow Cedric Be came a Knight;" Miss Catharine Gam ble, who will tell "The Gunpowder Story" by John Esten Cook, and Miss Leah Clavens, who has chosen "The Drummer Boy," by Robert Hart. Miss Lois K. Booker will give Percy Mack aye's dramatic arrangement of "Jeanne d'Arc," from -the French of Lamar tine, and a story of Japanese patriot ism with stereoptl<;on illustrations by Miss Amelia Durbin. Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth Hold Washington Social Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hollingsworth, of 1627 Derry street, were hosts the other evening at a George Washing ton social for a nurybcr of their friends. Decorations with a true ring of pat riotism suggested the occasion of the celebration. Games and music made the evening enjoyable and refresh ments were served to Mrs. Ella A. i Harpster and son, Chester L. Harp ster, of Burnham; Mrs. Roy Hollings worth and son, Stanley Hollingsworth, of Paxtang; Robert R. Miller, of Lew istown, and Harry Miller, of Hummels town; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hollings worth, Mrs. Charles Morrison, the Misses Kathryn Dickert, Maud Dan iels, Helen Gable, Evelyn Snyder, Frances Todd, Ethel Mumma, Adaline Burris, Florence Shade, Blanche Mar tin, Ida Frock, Anna Siemons, Helen Stoner, Georgianna Parthemore, Es ther Hollingsworth and Evans Hol lingsworth, Dewitt Gable, Clarence Cooper, Joseph Scott, Harry P. Nell, John E. Connor, Anthony Wllsbach, James Halaham, Jerry Frock and Er nest Lehmer. IN TREASURER'S REPORT OF THE INDUSTRIAL HOME In the reports of the Children's In dustrial Home the treasurer gives the receipts at $9,780.97 and the expendi tures as $9,691.54, leaving a bal ance of $89.43 In the treasury. The members of the Board are: Mrs. Jacob Hess, Mrs. E. S. Herman, Mrs. A. G. Knlsley, Mrs. J. K. White, Miss Anne McCormick, Miss Mary Cameron. Miss Agnes Felix, Miss J. F. Sample, Mrs. J. N. Clark, Mrs. Martin Fisher, Mrs. V. H. Fager, Mrs. C. E. Covert, Miss Emma Bross, Mrs. H. F. Quickel. Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Mrs. A. P. L. Dull, Mrs. F. D. Ramsey, Mrs. C. A. Disbrow, Mrs. David Bru baker, Mrs. John Shelley. Mrs. C. B. Rettew, Mrs. Samuel A. Watts, Mrs. Edward Boyer. Mrs. Mary B. McCrea, Mrs. James Mercereau, Mrs. E. Z. Gross and Mrs. Henry Gross. FEBRUARY 24, 1917. Fine Working Musicale of the Wednesday Club Music of SJpain, Holland, Poland and Finland will be a part of the program for a working muaicalc of the Wed nesday Club, Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock, 1 in Fahnestock hall. The numbers will include: "Es pana," Chabrier. Mrs. Cumbler, Miss liennethum, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Kel ler; "La Patrlda," Alvarez, Miss Heich er; "Caprice Creole," Albeniz, Miss Kennethum; "My Delight," Chopin, Miss Middaugh; "Priere," Hasselmans, Miss Vaughn, harpist; "Dame Night ingale," L. V. Saar, Mrs. Kumbaugh and Miss Worley; "Valse Lente," M. Sieveking, Mrs. Karclerode; "Two Folk Sons," Mrs. Harris; "Caprice Valse," Mrs. Cumbler: "My Flower of Pure Delight," "Spring Is Flying," Miss Mary Corbett; "Polonaise in C Minor," Miss Hess. EVENING OF MEHHI.MF.NT FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Class No. 4, of Stevens Methodist Epis copal Sunday school held a party at the home of Mrs. John Banks, the teacher, 1914 Chestnut street. Decorations were suggestive of George Washington's Birthday. The evening was spent with games and music. Refreshments were served to: The Misses Myrtle Shell, Snyder, Minnie Bellman, Sourbler, Hazel Banks, Mrs. J. A. Mrs. Bruce Banks, I Mrs. John Abbot, Mrs. Dubbs, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Violet Cole, Mrs. Robert Jhampion, Edwin ! Long, Master Dubbs, Paul Banks and Mr. and Mrs. John Banks. Miss Marianne Rogers and Miss Pau line Rogers, of Rochester, N. Y., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Wiley, of North Sec ond street. Howard F. Gaines and small son Richard T. Gaines, of liuffalo, N. Y„ are spending a few days among Har risburg relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris Mid dughter, Miss Lucette Morris, of Balti more, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duane H. Jenkins, of Market street, for a short time. Mrs. James Henry Darlington is go ing to New York city for a brief stay. Miss Margaretta Reed, a student at Bucknell College, Lewisburg, is spend ing a vacation at her home, 1035 Berry hill street. Miss Ella Yost, director of music in the elty schools, is spending the week at her home In Lickdale, Leba non county. Mrs. John Booker, of Maclay street, is home after a little visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Milton Swope, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, of North Third street, will spend the coming week with her sister, Mrß. Charles Rit ter Michael, in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, of Phila delphia, were called here by the death of their nephew, Edward Jennings, South Front street. Miss Katherine Heyd, of Camp Hill, entertained some of the younger folks with a Washington's Birthday party. Miss Sophie Grier, of Philadelphia, a talented musician, is visiting Miss Mary Reckord at 220 Keiker street. Authors Club Entertained by Civic Club at Teal The Civic Club entertained yester day afternoon in their v elubrooms at one of n series of teas which they have arranged for various women's clubs of the city. i Yesterdav tlio. honor guests were tho members of tho Authors Club. In tlio absence of the club's president, Airs. Maurice Kinney, who returns to-day with her husband, Colonel Finney, p from the bonier, Mrs. Lewis Neiffor. tirst vice-president of this club, told of tlie interesting work tlio of the organi zation and something of what they have accomplished along literary lines. Toa followed the informal discus sion, with Mrs. A. E. Shirey and Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer presiding over tho table beautifully arranged with Eng lish primroses, and were assisted by Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Elaine M. Riley, Mrs. Howard Bingaman, Mrs. Harry Neal, Mrs. H. C. KunUel, Miss Le- Compto and Mrs. Victor LeCoque. Next month the Wednesday Club* will be guests of the Civic Club. Sunshine Society Gives Tuesday to the Red Cross Tuesdays, beginning February 27, will be Sunshine Days at tho Red Cross headquarters in tlio assembly room of the Public Library. The Sunshine Society has nqver been found wanting when there is help I needed, so when the president, Mrs. Black,,asked for volunteers in this line I of work, practically tho whole society pledged themselves to service one day a week. A special committee was ap- I pointed to look after this special | branch of the work and several of them will be on hand to direct the members who come to work. Tho hours are from ten to live-thirty, ami every member is urged to be .present if possible and help to make a success of Sunshine Day. The committee for the Society in cludes Mrs. M. B. Tate, Mrs. J. S. Shearer, Jr., Mrs. F. E. Downcs, Mrs. E. F. liowe, Mrs. J. S. Boas, Mrs. E. M. Singer, Mrs. J. Thompson and Mrs. Melvin B. Outnbler. MISS 1,11, A SMALL MAltltlHS Cards have been received here an nouncing the marriage of Miss Eliza Katlierlne Small, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small, of Stato and Front strets, to John William Hes ton, of Madison, South Dakota, Tues | day, February 20. Mr, and Mrs. Heston will bo "At Home' after April 1, at Madison. The bride is a member of an old and prominent Harrisburg family and after the death of her parents went west to teach. IN WILSON COLLEGE EVENTS Miss Rita Jones, a Senior student at Wilson College, Chanibersburg, and Miss Lois Fair, a member of the Junior class, were chosen with ten other girls, to dance the minuet at the George Washington Dance held In the gym nasium, Wednesday evening, February. 21. Miss Jones and Miss Fair took the part of squires. In the "Poor Little Rich Girl," a play to be presented by tho class of 1919 to the class of 1917, this evening at the college. Miss Ruth Marlin, a graduate of the 1914 class of Central High School, will play the role of tho Puppy Bear. Miss Jessie Kispaugh, of 409 South' Sixteenth street, was hostess for a number of friends at tin lnforftialw party the other evening. Edwin Treadwell, and John Coleman, of Williamsport, are week-end guests of George Stack, 230 ICelker strecU. Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Smith liavo removed from 312 North Second street to 2227 Penn street. Macklln have gone home to Jersey City after a visit with relatives in the West End. DAUPHIN CAMP'S ANNIVERSARY Dauphin, Pa., February 24.—Last evening the Patriotic Order Sons of America, Camp No. 424, celebrated its sevbnteenth anniversary in Odd Fel low's Hall. Speakers from out of town delivered addresses and a victrola con cert was given. Covers were laid for eighty mepibers and guests, and a chicken and waffle supper was served. WOMAN'S CLUB SESSION Mechanlcsburg, Pa„ Feb. 24. —An interesting session of the Woman's Club was held last evening at the home of Mrs. A. G. Rlchwine, West Main street. Tho program Included: 801 l call, Quotations from Shakes peare; sketches, "Portia," Mrs. N. 1,. Euwcrj "Jessica, Mrs. D. W. Seidle; selected readings,* Mrs. R. Wilson Hurst.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers