4 PERSONAL AND STUDENTS ATTEND S.S.S. CLUB DANCE pirls Wear Their Daintiest Froeks Tripping lo Music of Dellone Orchestra Amid beautiful decorations of laven- Ber and pink, to the inspiring music of the Dellone orchestra, members of the newly organized S. 8. S. Club, of Cen tral High School held their first annual dance In Hanshaw's hall last evening. The patrons were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moeslein, Mrs. J. B. Aldinger', Mrs. G. H. Goetze, Mrs. Ambrose Kramer, Mrs. Draw baugh, Mrs. S. C. Cristj Mrs. E. J. Crawford, Mrs. C. A. Perry. Among the dancers were: Misses Gertrude Drawbaufeh, Cora Grove. Esth er Dunlap, Miriam Hiines, Josephine Xiong, Grace Saul, Rose Bellow, Kath erine Jaooby, Leona Scott, Bernarda ■McCormick, Elizabeth Uakway, Isabel Phillips, Marie Klseliled, Katherine Aldinger, Letha Fair, Mary Saunders, Martina Moeslein, Katherine Klinedinst, Katherine Lease, Helen Hoffman, Kath erine Earnest, Alice Schwab, Mildred Goetz, Elsie Yount, Margaret Gcisking, Emma lveeny, Rebecca Stewart, Marie Perry, Edith Denny, Helen Wall, Mary .Amnion, Margaret Myers, Miriam Fish el, Mrs. S. R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence A. Zorger, Professor and Mrs. Miller, J. T. Markle, J. K. Weaver, Louis Goldstein, Harold Hontz, James fcitony, Gordon BerKstresser, Harold Haas 1 , Paul Selsain, Eugene Miller, Thomas Senseman, Arthur Zweibel, Jlollis Wible, George Spangler, John Wall, Arthur Gardner, Willard Smith, "William Kay, Wilbur Prawbaugh, Wal ter Kunkle, Bernard Aldinger, Edward Fair, Donald Myer, 11. A Snyder, Henry Shoemaker, J. R. Miller, Grant Wren, Homer Evltts, George Savage, Carl Beck, Paul Fetrow, Eugene Martin, John Gonglcr, J. X. York, W. W. Wright Bnd John Troup. Mis*; SPARVKR EKTKRTAINS UIItLS OF THE C. J. SOCIETY The C. J. S. Society, comosed to twelve cnior girls of Central High School, met last evening at the homo of Miss Sara Sparvcr, 1918 North Fifth street. Singing, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by the following members: Misses Bessie Hall, Miss Edith Bent ley, Ernia Ellenberger, Dorothy Bow man, Edith Wilbur, Mildred Culp, 101c jior DeSillvey, Rachael Noble, Helen English, Rebecca Arclngson and Miss Sara Sparver. Mil. AM) MRS. PROSSOR HOSTS TO I.ADUOS' lllltl.lo tI.ASS The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Bible Class of the Fourth Re formed Church, Edward M. Wagner, teacher, was held at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. T. C. Prossor, 1611 barker street. The evening was delightfully spent by the following people.:, Mrs. John Miller, Miss Jennie Hatter, Mrs. Joseph Boger, Mrs. Charles Wilt, Mrs. D. A. Baer, Mrs. J. K. Bistine, Mrs. David Moog, Miss Mary Walmer, Mrs. John T. Wagner, airs. Emma Lehman, Miss Mary Trostle, Anna Prossor, the Rev. and Mrs. Homer S. May. Dr. 11. 11. Farnsler and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Prossor. ENTERTAINS CROCHET CLUB Mrs. Roy Kimniel entertained the "'Do Drop In" Crochet Club at her Siomc, 1842 Stale street Thursday af ternoon. A buffet luncheon was serv ed to Mrs. Frank Greenfield, Mrs. Jlarry Houdeshel. Mrs. Paul Stouffer, Mrs. Harper Black, Mrs. Roy Schrein er and Mrs. Daniel Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. L G. Confer, of 319 Buckthorne street, announce the birth of a daughter, Lucille Ellen Confer, Friday. March 2, 1917. Mrs. Confer •was Miss Ellen C. Taylor of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Peterman, 322 Cresson, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Marie Peterman, Thursday, March 1, 1917. Mrs. Peter man was Miss Annie Miller, of Free- Jand, Md., prior to her marriage. Mr. Peterman is assistant local weathrr forecaster. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fehl. of 2033 Penn streeet, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Catherine Jane Fehl. Mrs. Fehl was Miss Emma lloyler, prior to her marriage. Loung's Society String Orchestra of Baltimore will play for dancing at "NVinterdale Saturday evening, March 3rd, 8 to 12. Peerless singers and dance musicians. Ladies 25c: men fiOc. Another big attraction. Gallery •will be open j Are Your Collars ALWAYS Comfortable ? Every collar you cond us is finished on our Collar Edger. A well-rounded, Velvet-Smooth collar edge results. It jJ ji gives that comfortable feeling around • I llfeWa lho neck! - ,RO ;i 1.1 And Your Shirts?—wo finish all ; ilitJ shirts by hand nnd replace all lost fl buttons on shirts and underwear. Try us out next week! Let us call for that batch of laundry! Ellis Laundry Service SticccnnorM to Bell Phone RP * R ▼ * TTTVTT*XTDV7 Drop Ls <570. TROY LAUNDRY a card. <r S The Maccabees The Great Conservator of the Home, The Legal Reserve Fraternal Insurance Order No Extra Assessment. No Increase in Rater.. Assets Over $21,000,000 Certificate as Goqd as Gold R. F. Cook, R. K., llarrisburg Office, 202 Walnut St. See Page Ad in this Week's Saturday Evening Post * SATURDAY EVENING, Dancing and a Supper at This Birthday Party A birthday party was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tress, 1318 Fulton street, in honor of their daughter Kathryn. The house was beautifully decorated. Music and dancing were a feature of the evening. A buffet supper was served to the fol lowing guests: The Misses Viola Brownawell, Viola Coss, Mae Swavely, Ethel Manuel, Beatrice Baird, Esther Bidaman, Flo Koppenhaver, Peb Blessing, ' Mabel Thompson, Gladys Bootlie. Kathryn Tress iind John Brownawell, Charles Johnson, Hoy Schaum, Anson Smith, Wesley Boothe, Edward Tress, Harold Quenzler, Mr. and Mrs. Boothe and Mr. and Mrs. Tress. Miss Lenker -Is Hostess to Popular Young Man Miss Verna Lenker, 39 North Four teenth street, entertained in honor of Claude P. Young, formerly of Red Lion, Pa., who has resigned as clerk with the Department of Labor and Industry, to locate in a local bank con cern. There were refreshments served, with a piano solo played by Mrs. A. W. Miller and vocal solos by Miss Clara Lenker. Those present were: Misses Christine Miller, Mrs. Jared Lenker. Guy Lynn, ence Willard, Clara Lpnker, Verna Lenker, Mario Ruhwine, Mrs. A. W. Millar, Mrs. Jared Lanker. Guy Lynn, Joseph bay, Martin Best, Claude P. YouiTg, Jared Lenker and A. W. Mil ler. LITTLE FOLKS ENJOY GOOD TIMES PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Mortimer Relly and little Miss Mar ian Kaltwasser, who celebrated their | forth birthways yesterday, were honor i guests at a party in the afternoon with Mrs. Elaine W. Riley, of 2412 North Second street, hostess. An English supper in clever ap pointments followed on afternoon of fun served to Marion Kaltwasser, {Catherine Wittenmyer. Mary Jane Wittenmyer, Jane Segelbaum, Anna Elizabeth Downes, Elizabeth Bobbins, Valentine If. Berghaus, 111, Katherine Payne Mortimer Riley and Robert Moflitt. COMMUNITY CENTER WORK The first formal meeting of the Shimmell Community Center Work will be held Tuesday evening in that school building. Participating in the program will be pupils of Miss Nora Clancy, Miss Bessie Rupp and Miss Gertrude Huber. Russell Winks will give several violin selections. The principal address of the evening will be that of Professor William W. Evans, school superintendent of Co lumbia county who is an authority on community work. Charles Clendenin. of 47 North Thirteenth street, has returned home after a business trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krause, 215 Briggs 'street, are home from New York, where they attended the wed ding of their cousin Samuel Claster and Miss Anna Berkshire. Frank Brown, of Dover, N. J., is vis iting Joseph Metzger, at 1012 Green street. John Ericsson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who underwent a minor operation at (he Harrisburg hospital, will remain in the city for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Iforpce F. Altman, of Washington, D. C., arc visiting their relatives. Mi. and Airs. Paul G. Davis, of Green street, for a fortnight. Mrs. Karl Kiner and son, Reese Kiner, of Ida Grove, lowa, are guests at the home of John Reese, 1419 North Third street. Mrs. Kiner is a sister of the late Mrs. Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Lelb and Miss Marian Leib, of the Terraces, New Cumberland, are home after a short stay in Point Pleasant, N. J. Miss Philippa Howard and Miss Nello Randall of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the past week with their aunt, Mrs. Thomas K. Wilson, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dale Dana, of Baltimore, are in town for a week end stay with Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Young, of Market street. Miss Henrietta Galbraith, of Indian apolis, Ind., is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. M. Luther Whitcomb. of Herr street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Piper, of Rochester, N. Y., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bainbridge, of North Third street. Miss Hester Reynolds, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis N. Ferber, of State street, Is visiting them for a fortnight. Dr. J. E. P.eale, of Coaldale, Pa., who recently bought Dr. J. C. Stem's property in Hummel avenue, Le moync, and expects to take over his practice about the first of the month, spent to-day in that town. Miss Gertrude Heffelfinger and Miss Ruth Heffelfinger. of J2O South Thir teenth street, left yesterday for a week's stay in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown and son, of Mt. Joy, visited Mr. and Mrs. John J,. Henry, of 1255 South Thirteenth street, en route to Washington, D. C. THE BLOCK-ADAMS BRIDAL IN BALTO. Young People Surprise Friends by Marrying Just After Telling Engagement Mechanicsburg, March 3. Follow ing the announcement last' evening of the engagement of Miss Ruth Anna Adams, 23 East main street to William Benjamin Block, of Harrisburg, at a party given by the rormer at her home, the young couple left this morning and were quietly married in Baltimore, Md., to the surprise of their friends. Miss Adams was hostess for her Sunday school class in the Methodist Episcopal Church and after a social time with music and games, supper was served with appointments in pink and white. Carnations and pink shaded candelabra graced the table. Announcing the'engagement were at tractive little cards tied with pink rib bon enclosing another on which were the names of the betrothed. • The bride, the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary E. Barnes, with whom she lives, is an attractive and vivacious young woman. She was graduated from the Mechanicsburg high school and Is active in her church. Mr. Block is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Block, 130 Evergreen street, Harrisburg, and attended the Harrisburg Academy. At present he is employed by the Cumberland Val ley Telephone Company In Harris burg. Returning after the honevmoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Block will live in M echanicsbu rg. In attendance last evening were: Mrs. C. E. Umberger, Miss Ruth Chase, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Lil ian Fought, Miss Hazel Martin, Miss Lorena Kilniore, Miss Katharine Re'- gel, Miss Martha Resh, Miss .Ella Briggs, Miss Hazel Fickel, Miss Kath leen McMichaels, Miss Ruth Adams and Mrs. Mary Barnes. SURPRISE THE LADIES AT HOME OF E. C. SHELLY A merry party met at the homo of E. C. Shelly, Market street, New Cum berland, Thursday evening, as a sur prise to the ladies. The evening was spent with games and music and later all went to Hogarman's cafe where an elaborate supper was served. Those present were the Misses Grace Dltlow, Helen Lechthaler, Helen Spahr and Tina Welt, E. C. Shelly, John M. Hutton, John Dugan and H. B. Prowell. MISS FMCKINGEUVS PARTY A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Miss Amy Fllclcinger, 1518 Derry street, last evening. Those present were: J. B. Flieklnger, Miss John Shader, Mr. and Mrs. William Shader, Mrs. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. George Flieklnger, Mrs. 1,. M. Rockey, Mrs. Widder, Mrs. Runkel and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foreman and daughter, Mrs. May, Mrs. Wolf and son. and Miss Bretz. BOY'S FOURTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mary Galbraith entertained in honor of her son, John Lenig Gal bralth's fourth birthday. The table dec orations were of pink and white. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served to the Misses Margaret Knabe, Edythe ICihsey, Mable Sllker and Serena Knabe; Robert Lenig, Cameron Sim mers, Gilger Kinsey, Rupert Perry, Mrs. Charles Knabe, Mrs. Serena Mill er, Mrs. Martha Perry, Mrs. Catherine Sliker, Mrs. John Lenig Mrs. Martin Stoner, Mrs. Ellis Galbraith, Mrs. Wil son Simmers, Mrs. Margaret Lenig, and Mrs. Mary Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker and daughter. Miss Marguerite Stucker, of -06 Reily street, will cpend the week end In C Charles Taggart, of Steelton. is homo from Las ton, where he acted as referee in the Lafayette-State basketball game played there Wednesday. Miss Annie Fenstemacher spent the week-end at her home in Duncannon. 11. J. Donahue, who recently under went an operation at the Harrisburg Hospital, is making a good recovery. Mrs. C. W. Heyd, of 1433 North Sec ond street left to-day for a visit in Camden and Philadelphia. Miss Anna Henderson, of 111 South Front street, who spent several weeks in New York and Summit, N. J., went to Washington to-day to attend the in auguration. Mrs. Charles Stewart has gone home to Philadelphia after visiting her sis ter, Mrs. R. 15. Reel, at 255 Boas street. Mrs. Leonard C. Lewis, of New Ha ven, Conn., returned to New England, to-day after a visit with Mrs. Harry D. Chester, 1251 Kittatinny street. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Flowers, of Philadelphia, are guests of friends in this city for a few days. Miss Maud Brock and Miss Evelyn Johnson, both of Oxford, Pa., are vis iting Mrs. Joseph Metzger, at 1012 Green stroet. Mr. and Mrs. David Satterlee, of Chicago, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe T. Far ley, of Market street. 'S< K\ I EVT WEEK Shall love be sacrificed upon the altar of Imperial greed for power? This is the question pointedly asked in the photo-drama,, "War Brides," which Herbert Brenon is presenting at the Colonial Monday, Tuesday and Wedncscday. Although It Is impossible to escape this question in witnessing the play, no attempt is made to teach or preach. As in his previous suc cesses, "A Daughter of the Gods," "The Soul of Broadway" and a number of other notod film successes. Mr. Bre non simply tells the story and lets the moral, if there bo one, take care of itself. But in "War Brides" the constant clash between the Individual and the state makes the problem obvious. The individual in the play Is Joan, a young peasant girl, in which role Nazi mova will make her first appearance on the moving picture screen. She ployed the part with great success In vaudeville, but many incidents have been added and elaborated, giving her much wider scope for her unique tal ents than she has had in any of her stage productions. There will be no ad vance In prices for the production. - -• .' ' l' ", ' '" * - * _ '' " HXRRJSBURG SSiS®# TELEGKXPH Mrs. Martin's New Book "Those Fitzenbergers" Out Mrs. Helen R. Martin's latest book, "Those Fitzenbergers," published by Doubleday Page & Co., is just out and will be In great demand by all overs of her stories of the Pennsylvania. Dutch. This tale follows the development of a young girl in spite of narrow en vironments and a mystery in her fam ilv's past which makes Her shunned on all sides. A whole some, winsome person is Lyddy, who wins the groat rewards' because of the soundness of her thinking about life, her ambition and her natural charm. There is a constant background of humoi—-the new minister's attempts at social uplift in Virginsburg, his par ish calls, intimate glimpses into the village households, all afford rare amusement. LIEUT. GROSS HONOR GUEST Lieutenant Henry M. Gross, who recently returned from the border, was guest of honor at a movie party the other evening with Samuel W. Flem ing, Jr., as host. A supper at Rose's followed the pictures. The party in cluded: Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Sara Hastings, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Susanna Fleming, Jackson Boyd, Ed ward J. Stackpole, Jr., Henry Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman. BERLIN DEFENDS ALLEGED PLOT [Continued From First Pngc.] failed to keep the United States neu trality. These reports were based on the following facts: Points to U. S. Course " 'After the decision had been taken to begin unrestricted submarine warfare on February 1, we had to reckon, In view of the previous atti tude of the American government with the possibility of conflict with the United States. That this calculation was right is proved by the fact that the American government severed diplomatic relations with Germany soon after the proclamation of a bar red zone and asked other neutrals to follow her example. "Anticipating these possibilities it was not only the right but also the duty of our government to take pre cautions in time—in the event of a military conflict with the United States—in order to balance, if possi i ble, the adhesion to our foes of a new enemy. Admits Intrigue "The German minister at Mexico, therefore, was instructed in the mid dle of January that in the event of the United States declaring war he should offer to the Mexico government an al liance and arrange further details. These instructions by the way, ex pressly directed the minister to make no advances to the Mexican govern ment unless he knew for a certainty that America was going to declare war. "How the American government re ceived information of the instructions' sent by a secret way to Mexico Is not known. It anpears, however, that the treachery—and it only must have been treachery—was committed on German territory. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— JAMES A. STRAN'AIIAN Mr. Stranahan is receiving congrat ulation fro ma host of friends on his seventy-eighth • birthday. He is a former deputy attorney general of the State and is prominent in bar aqairs of the city. PAINTING FROM MEMORY SHOWS HOW CAMP CURTIN PUMP LOOKED Diagram of section of old Camp Curtln painted from memory as de scribed by J. It. Miller, 1316 North Sixth street. The pump was one of the camp's historic points. By J. R. Miller Tliis scene represents the old Camp Curtin pump that once stood at the corner of Maclay street and ridge road about forty feet from the curbline of these streets, at the present time, lot facing the Susquehanna river. Here could at all times be seen a group of soldiers, who had gathered there, some with buckets and others with canteens, waiting to have them filled with pure and sparkling water from a well 100 feet doep. It furnished wa ter for over 300,000 boys in blue and their many friends who visited them before their departure for the far off sunny South. I have witnessed some sad scenes enacted upon this now sacred and historic ground. I have seen the leave takings betwen hus band and wife, fathers and sons, par Separated Thirty Years Will Marry in June Carlisle, Pa., March 3. After a separation of 30 years following a divorce, Mrs. Marie Polsgrovo Harris, of Carlisle, and James Lynn Harris, of Bellefonte, have been reconciled and will remarry was the announcement made here to-day by Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Folsgrove, parents of Mrs. I-larris. Lynn Harold Harris, noted as a maga zine writer, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mr. Harris is now 55, and Mrs. Har ris, 4". They were divorced In 1877, at Shamokin, and were reconciled while on a visit to Atlantic City by the parents of tho lormer. The lat ter is a national forester and a poli tician of some prominence. Mrs. Har ris has produced a number of plays and has written stories and verse for leading magazines. The wedding will take place in June. OUR FIRST OFFERING OF J NEW I IDL SPRING | I ~PL HATS - \1 This Monday I With prices soaring upwards a sale of choicest and newest spring hats * comes like a ray of sunshine on a rainy day Had it not been for the f wise foresight of our buyers in placing orders when the prices were low c —Prices like these could not be upheld without a loss. Don't think you are going to get hats so cheap later in the season — # when the Easter rush is on prices are sure to be higher. £ Girls' Hemp MUSHROOM HATS, Women's BLACK HEMP TURBANS, | on Monday $1.50 quality; *7 $2.00 value, on a all colors, only * Monday C Girls' Black GIRLS' COLORED HEMP HATS; ail the Women's Black! Lisere Mush- high Spring colors; HempC room HATS Monday, U R BAN S; I va,MC ,2 '° o: Large Black LISERE SAILORS and SHAPES; s2 '°° : 1 $1.29 onMonday $1.66 $1.29 { A MOST UNUSUAL BARGAIN | Sport Sailors —trimmed, hemp braid, sport silk binding collar and crowndJO t, fancy colorings; actual value $5.00. These Hats go on sale Monday, at. .P 13 Ltt * ge Sailo h rs l,Sete Hem " S " a °" a " d N ° Velty SI "' P " ; BhckHem F p"ani I Wj.de gros grain band Black and colors; value $2.98. On Monday Turban Shapes; jt and bow; value $2.98. INew styles; value SU.SO. a"* Monday, Monday f $1.66 Q3>1.00 $1.24 ALL WmmED SATEEN AND COM- / BINATION HATS; BINATION SPRING HATS; I values to #5.00. Choice of stock. Values to StO.CO. choice of stock now, at | | 98c $4.98 | ) Small and medium; all large Sailors; All Turbans, Tricrones and Small Shapes \ i values to $6,00, at I values to $6.50; now, at M $1.49 $2.98 1 MARCH 3, 1917. ents and children, lovers and sweet hearts, and so many brave men the last farewell to the loved ones at home. Many thousands had tilled their canteens for the last time from that historic old pump. You could at all times se a crowd of soldiers gath ered there, while a young and stal wart boy in blue pumped with a will. True, there never had been a battle fought upon this now historic grounds, but there were many sick men in the hospital with fevers of all kinds, con tracted by lying upon the ground un der the tents and exposed to guard duty and others were homesick; and you could see a stalwart young man with his head bowed down, thinking of his sweetheart who he could not visit every Saturday night as usual. Perhaps they might never meet again on this side of the great divide. Paul McDonald's Birthday Is Merrily Celebrated The sixteenth birthday of Paul Mc- Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. McDonald, was merrily celebrated last evening at his home, 1312 Swa tara street. The decorations were in green and white, suggestive of St. Patrick's Day. Favors for the girls weve shamrocks and quaint hats, and fqr the boys shamrocks and pipes. A course supper was served to the fol lowing young folks: The Misses Ruth Mackay, Verna Hughes. Lilliam Ma ce.v, Kathryn Zarlter, Mildred Dissing er, Anna Farley, Marian Reigle, Elva Peters, Mary Starry, Sarah Farner, Kathryn Garnhouser, Margaret Law ton. Elsa Macholland, Petranella Mc- Donald. Marian McDonald and Helen Richardson, Elmer Richwine t Harry Weidman, Arthur Wilson, George Beard, David Macholland, Donald Egolf, XI Hess. Carl Zerbe, Harry Mlnter, Clyde Ritter, Elmer Stoner, Kent Tybias and Russell Winks. PRESIDENT WILL TAKE OATH TWICE Ceremony Will Be Repealed Monday Before Delivering Inaugural Address By Associated Press Washington. March 3. —President Wilson will take the oath of office for his second term in his room at the Capitol, at noon Sunday. It will be administered by Chief Justice White, of the Supreme Court. Mr. Wilson plans to go to the Capitol shortly be fore noon to sign bills and therefore decided it would bo impracticable to take the oath of office in the White House as was at first contemplated. While no special invitations for the ceremony at the Capitol have been is sued, members of Mr. AVilson's cabi net will be with him, advising him on bills passed in the closing hours of Congress. Mr. Wilson has decided to take the oath again on Monday, in front of the Capitol, just before ho delivers his inaugural address. SPEND WINTER IX KINGSTON" John McKeown, of Philadelphia, desk clerk of the Senate, left to-day I with Mr. McKeown to visit Mrs. George F. Miller, a sister of Mrs. Mc- Keown, at New Kingston, where they will spend the winter. GUESTS I'IIVM AI.TOONA Mrs. W. H. Balsley and Mrs. Wilmer Balsley and daughter, Helen Terry Balslity, of Altoona, are guests of Mrs. Frank Comings, North Fourth street, on the way to New York to visit Mis. John Pearce, the former's sister. BEFORE THE COMMONWEAL Robert K. Young, State Treasurer of Pennsylvania, will address the Com monweal Club Monday evening at 7.4, r > o'clock, in John Y. Boyd hall. "A Monologue For General Results" will attrac many of the club as well as their interested friends. LECTURE ON ROBERT BURNS The Rev. Dr. Robe'rt MacGowan will give the second of his lectures for the College Club Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Civic Club House. The subject will be "Robert Burns," and everyone who heard last week's wonderful talk will bo sure not to miss this one. TEA AND MUSIC ALE Miss Alice Dandis, of Green street, was hostess this afternoon at a charm ing little musicale followed by tea. Miss Esther Patterson, of Buffalo, N. Y., sang several songs: Miss Martha Burrows played classics and Miss Nor ma Watson, in her violin numbers, gave much pleasure to the guests.
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