4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
MR. AND MRS. BECK
MARRIED 10 YEARS
Celebrating Their Tin Wed
ding With Informal Recep- I
tion This Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Beck have
invited forty of their friends to an
informal reception this evening at
their residence, 1736 Herr street, in
celebration of their tenth wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Beck was formerly Miss Anna
Folker, of Philadelphia, and her mar
riage to Harry F. Beck took place in
New York city March 10, 1907. Im
mediately afterward they came to
Harrisburg to make their home,
where Mr. Beck is connected with the
office of the Reading
Railway.
Plants and spring (lowers are used !
in decorating the Beck home, and |
there will be music and a buffet sup- j
per for the pleasure of the guests. All!
day long beautiful gifts have been i
coming in for the "bride," silver, I
china, cut glass and linens, as well as
the tin, which is really aluinlnumware
nowadays.
Among the guests will be: D. M.
Beck, H. O. Folker, Mr. and Mrs. A. j
E. Umholtz, Miss Anna Fisher, Mrs.
Frank Tourison ,nd Miss Thelma
Tourison, all of Philadelphia; Charles
Beck, Mrs. R. M. Shope, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Davis, Mrs. Miss Mary
Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grunden,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Whlskeyman, of
Annvllle; Mr. and Mrs. J. Laßarrc
Folker, of Steelton; Dr. and Mrs. H.
W. George, Miss Dorothy Gorge, of
Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Houseal, Miss Sara Bell. John Bell,
Miss Adaline Wealand, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Baptisti, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Zeiders Mr. and Mrs. Miller Kar
per. Miss Nan Sayford, Miss Carrie
Forney, Robert Forney, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Smith, the Dorothy and
Sara Smith.
FORMER U. B. ( HI RCH PASTOR
HERE AFTER 1/OXG ABSENCE
The Rev. William B. Evers, of Mar
linsburg, W. Va., is the guest of A.
G. Lehman. ,918 Green street. The
Rev. Mr. Evers was the second pastor
of the First United Brethren Church.
Boas street, about 46 years ago, and it
is about 40 years since lie last met
Mr. Lehman, who was one of the boya
of his congregation.
He says the progress and beauty of
Harrisburg are wonderful, but the sad
part of his visit is "the absence of so
many old parishioners and friends who
"ave gone to their reward."
ran rri
Your Answer to Our Call
XF\H£™ rir°lss
month But wo wnm I 1 ? 111 all in a <* ay * or a w e©k. or a
went awav without heini. T' the rea(l y response and no one
ourrinfln satisfactorily fitted with glasses. Many
and n A away h , ap " v - The V had nothing to lose—
similar to "Whv r and over again we heard expressions
cstal HshmentHki thU " t Jl n ° w "arrisburg boasted of an OpUcal
esiaunsnment like this. That's why we are delighted.
2 000 m r ore O for 19?7nnrt°i?, P* tro, l 8 U P to March sth. We called for
5-® Mnfto. ° Ver "
$2.00 Here's the Offer $2.00
Our expert eye examination (no drops). Sphere Senses sliehtlv
curved. Best make of Guaranteed Gold-Filed Eye Glafs Soectac e
hoil. n K ? T frame (Manufacturers won't permit our advertising
$2?00. make, or name). Satisfactio© is guaranteed. Complete,
J. S. Bel singer
205 Locust St. Opp. Orpheum Theater
Opticians . Optometrists
OPEN DAILY Special prrces prevail on all Torlc Pre-
I'rom 8 A. M. in scription Lenses during this offer.
P. M. . Stop in and ask for our specially prc
soturdny till p. j|, pared Cloth Glass Cleaner.
They're FBEK
\ LADIES' NEST No. 1930 Order of Owls \
\ invites ladies to membership before the \
\ CHARTER CLOSES ON APRIL Ist \
\ S? 4 ™"* feo reduced while Charter is open. This Nest navt \
\ $5.00 a week sick benefits and SIOO.OO at death. Meetings twice \
\ ftmnnth v 8 and a SoClai CO °d time - l>ues only 50 cents \
\ a In °nth. No assessments. Ask for one of the members to visit \
\ hi" £ I*? 1 ?! 11 about the Order. Ask for or get application \
I blank and full particulars from L application l
\ 'deputy K. F. WEBSTER, 223 a 14th St. Bell 2643-R \
9
Women and Banking
Many women still have the idea that banking is a
somewhat complicated business not easy to under
stand and full of difficult details.
As a matter of fact, nothing could be more
simple and satisfactory than the transaction of your
banking at this institution. Our
courteous, interested service
makes banking a pleasure. jV,
Both Checking and Savings 1
Accounts-are welcomed.
-L 3% PAIDIsI 11!
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,I \ ||B{ II |iffl ff jrf
[ *6OOOOOOO
SATURDAY EVENING,
Salem Brotherhood Gives
Banquet in Colonial Club
The banquet to be given Monday
evening by the Salem Brotherhood of
the Reformed Salem Church to sol
diers of the Reformed churches of
this vicinity Just home from the bor
der, will be held in the Colonial Coun
try Club. Over a hundred people will
attend and there will be speeches from
pastors of the various Reformed
churches in resbonse to toasts given
by W. R. Houser, the toastmaster.
The guests of honor will be: Chap
lain, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler;
Lieutenant Charles W. Thomas, Ser
geant Major Leroy Crist; Sergeant
John Spangler, Sergeant Samuel W.
Shelton, Corporal Benjamin Cline, Pri
vates Ira Ensinger, James D. Green,
Harry Deale, Henry Cocklln, Paul A.
Kurkenknabe, Jacob W. Hagey, Ed
ward Cornathan, Jay Bretz, Gordon
Cassatt, Daniel Crozier and Herbert
Burgoon.
Enjoy Musicale and Tea
With the Misses Wilson
Guests of the Misses Harriet and
Marie Wilson, of State street, had the
pleasure of meeting their house
guests, Miss Anne King and Miss
Reba King, of Baltimore, at an in
formal musicale and tea yesterday af
ternoon. rrimroses, fresia and daffo
dils filled the house with their beauty
and fragrance. Mrs. William G. But
ter presided over the tea cups, assisted
by Misa Kathryn White, Miss Alice
Wilson. Miss Eara Elliott and Misa
Nelle Kennedy. •
The musical program was given by
several of the guests and comprised
both vocal and instrumental number*.
STAN FOR 1> -KR ETZ BRIDAL
The marriage of Miss Miriam Kretz,
of Reading, and Lawrence Stanford,
of Erie, Pa., took place Thursday,
March 8, at the parsonage of the Zion
Lutheran Church, Pine street, with
the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman officiat
ing. The bride is a gifted musician
and Mr. Stanford is head bookkeeper
for the large William Penn Hotel,
Pittsburgh, where the-couple will be
"At Home" to their friends after a
month's tour of New England.
HEISEY-OTSTOT WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Otstot, of
636 Woodbine street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Misa
Goldie M. Otstot, to Daniel M. Heisey,
at Front Royal, Va„ Thursday, Feb
ruary 15, 1917. After an extended
southern trip Mr. and Mrs. Heisey will
be "at home" to their friends at 636
Woodbine street.
Mrs. Victor B. Hausknecht, of 1804
Walnut street, is home from Gettys
burg, where she visited her father, ex-
Senator William A. Martin.
CHORAL UNION'S
AMBITIOUS PLANS
!
I
Endeavor Singers Will Pro
duce the Oratorio of "Elijah"
at Next Concert
l_— ——.——______
■X fr
FRANK A. M'CARRELL
The Harrisburg Christian Endeavor
Choral Union held its first rehearsal
of the oratorio "Elijah," by Mendels
aohn, last Monday evening, when a
fine representation was present. Pro
fessor Frank A. McCarrell, the direc
tor, was very much pleased with the
way the members took hold of this
difficult music. There are at present
over one hundred enrolled with an
addition of a number f musicians
who will co-operate in the orchestral
work. The next rehearsal will be
held Monday evening, March 12 In
the Fourth Street /Church of God.
This oratorio is a most ambitious
work for the union to sing, and will
require the best efforts of the singers
at all rehearsals to make it a success.
The officers this year are: J. Frank
Palmer president; Forst E
Schwartz, vice-president; Miss Anna
McKelvey, secretary; Miss Ida M.
Sowers, treasurer; Miss Wilhelmlna
K. Dress, press correspondent; Frank
A. McCarrell, director; Miss Catharine
D. Heikes, pianist.
On the music committee are the
following members from various
churches of the city:
Lutheran —Miss Christine Miller,
Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Carrie M.
Knaby, Miss Margaret Shoemaker,
John C. Crider, Miss-Ruth Martin, Misa
Edna Rintz.
United Brethren—Rober Y. Heikes
Miss Ethel Harbolt, J. Boyd Crouse'.
Miss Esther Smith, H. E. Trostle.
Reformed —Miss Bessie March, Miss
Anna Dimm, Miss Hazel Sowers
Presbyterian—John E. McCullough,
Miss Anna Bockus, Miss Edna Miller
Miss Mary Garland, H. W. Crouse
Church of God—Miss Mae C. Hoo
ver, Miss Elda Pannebecker, Mrs
Frank Shuster, Paul W. Stouffer.
Methodist—Miss Martha Graham.
Evangelical—Lewis Markley, Miss
Grace McKelvey, Mrs. E. S. Schilling
Charles Curtis.
John B. Seifert, of Pittsburgh, is
spending the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Deiker, at 1304 State
street.
Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, of North
Third street, has returned home, after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Hit
ter Michael, in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson, of
"Stoneleigh," Paxtang, Is recovering
slowly from a sprained ankle, the re
sult of a fall on the ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nauss, bt
419 North Second street, are attending
the funeral of Mrs. Nauss' sister, Mrs.
A. W. Parsons, in Elmira, N. Y.
C. W. Heyd, of Camden, N. J., is
spending the weekend with his fam
ily, at 1433 North Second street.
Mrs. E. C. Ensminger, of HSi
Green street, has returned to the city
after a pleasure trip to Washington,
D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Halsey. of
Cincinnati, are visiting their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Thatcher, of
Green street.
Edmund H. Martin, an attache of
the Bell Telephone Company in Read
ing, is a weekend guest of his moth
er, Mrs. Edmund S. Martin, 1731
Green street.
Miss Vera Segan. of Toronto, Can
ada, is the guest of Mrs. Arthur W.
Keown, 216 Seneca street. >
Mrs. Homer Black, who Is ill in the
Harrisburg Hospital, is slowly Im
proving in health.
ItflP'' '^pringUme^
IP in
The clever homemaker who tries to
keep the family in good health through
these treacherous spring months will
make it a point to serve some simple
salad at least once every day, and
many delightful and novel salad dress
ings can be prepared to give variety to
the menu. Mayonnaise, Russian dress
ing, roquefort cheese dressing and
French dressing are a few of the ex
cellent salad dressings that can be pre
pared with olive oil and the real im
ported Tuscan olive oil sold by the
Studebaker Store, (Mr. George
Barnes), Second street, at the crossing
of State, gives the salad a delightful
flavor that makes it especially tasty.
This oil sells for 55c and SI.OO a bottle.
On Smart Frocks
If you want your frock to bo truly
smart you must have on it at least a
touch of beadwork, while the loveliest
costumes have wide panels, elaborate
edges and deep collars lavishly em
broidered in beads, and the Woman's
Exchange, Third street, at Herr, offer
the newest stamping patterns for bead
work as well as the loveliest assort
ment of beads in all the new colorings
to meet the demand of those clever
who want their frocks to have
a touch of smart Individuality. Any
one can do this work with the aid of
stamped patterns and get the same ef-
HARRISBURG H£iTELEGRAPH
Miss Irvine and .Miss
McOw"en Guests of Honor
Miss Camilla Irvine, of Mercers
burg, who is the v.eek-cnd guest of
Miss Annetto Steel, of the Stanley
Apartments, and Miss Elizabeth Mc-
Owen, of Philadelphia, who is spend
ing the week-end with Miss Dorothy
Hurlock, of 1719 North Front street,
are being much entertained during
their visit.
This afternoon they were honor
guests at an informal tea with Miss
Hurlock hostess.
This evening Miss Steel will enter
tain Informally for the visitors, with
the following guests in attendance:
Mhv; Elizabeth Ziegler, Miss Louise
Plank, Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss Mary
Ilawes, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss
Alice Thompson, Miss Margaret Bul
litt, Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss Helen Da
vis, Miss Miriam C. Cox'klin, Miss Eliz
abeth Black, Miss JrKlith Dee Dis
mukes and Miss Dorothy Hurlock.
French Plays by Seiler
Students; Great Success
One of the most interesting and
finest ot' the Seiler School ploys ever
given by the students were "Jeanne
D'Arc" and "La Sonambule" presented
in the assembly rooms of the school
last evening Before an audience in
cluding the parents and friends of
the students. The plays which were
so excellently given were under the
direction of Miss Amy Louise Beck,
who is in charge of the French De
partment of the school. As a sugges
tion of their appreciation for her line
work Miss Beck was presented witli a
lovely corsage of valley lilies, orchids
and sweetheart roses by the pupils.
The parts were taken splendidly by
every member of the cast and the
actors scored hearty applause for their
fine work from a"n enthusiastic audi
ence.
DORCAS SEWING CIRCLE
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Holman, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Gilles and Miss Nora Koons
of Camp Hill, entertained members of
the Dorcas Sewing circle and their
husbands. Dancing, games and con
tests were enjoyed at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Holman, and refresh
ments were nerved later at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilles.
Those present were Miss Myrtle
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Irvin, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Guy Stickell, Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Gotwals, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
Rettew, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shenk,
Major and Mrs. A. M. Porter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tittle, Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Bogar, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Jennie Koons, Mrs. J. A.
Gillespie, Oil City; Miss Koons, Mr.
and Mrs. Holman and Mr. and Mrs.
Gilles.
Mrs. Ross E. Pennell, of 1841
Whitehall street, went to York
Springs, Adams county, to attend the
funeral of her grandfather, Howard
Yeatts.
Miss Miriam Landis, 1630 Green
street, returned last evening from
Pittsburgh where she was the guest
of relatives for the past two months.
Mrs. Frank Payne came home to
day from New York City where she
visited her daughter, Miss Ruth Kin
zer Payne, who is studying art and
musit; there.
Mrs. William Jennings and Miss
Mary Jennings, 611 North Front
street, are in Atlantic City, stopping
at the Marlborough-Blcnheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fairlamb, of
Pittsburgh, are visiting their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sample, of
Penn street, over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred Moore, of
New York city, were recent guests of
their aunt. Miss Jennie Fisher, at 617
Briggs street.
Miss Winifred Spangler, of Buffalo
is ,a guest of Mr. and Mrs. David
Spangler, of Market street, for a fort
night.
Miss Sara Denehey, of North Front
street, left to-day f6r New York, to
visit her cousin, Elsie Croll.
Mrs. George Eckert, of 63 4 Peffer
street, was hostess Thursday after
noon to the Golden Hour Club, of
which she is a member.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fay Robert
son, of Chicago, spent several days of
the week with old friends in this
city.
Mrs - H - Greenawalt, of
423 Maclay street, Harrisburg, Pa.,
announce the birth of a son, Robert
Jackson Greenawalt, Sunday, March 4,
1917. Mrs. Greenawalt prior to her
marriage was Miss Helen H. Jackson
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Jack
son.
Mr. and Mrs. §. K. Jacobs announce
the birth of a son, Raymond Reed
Jacobs, Thursday March 8, 1917
Mrs. Jacobs was formerly Miss Helen
George Reel, of Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Porter, of
Baltimore, former Harrisburgers, an
nounce the birth of a son, Horace Wil
son Porter, Thursday, March 8, 1917.
feet that is shown in the most elabo
rate and expensive costumes.
Quite New
Fashion has Riven us so much va
riety in footwear in the past few sea
sons that one would think there was
nothing new to offer, yet every day
newer and prettier styles are offered
and one of the cleverest of these
footwear designs is offered at tho
Walk-Over Hoot Shop, 226 Mar
ket street, in a new tan oxford on the
sport type, so fashionable this season.
It has a graceful wing tip, defined by
perforations while another row of
punchings marks the vamp nnd still
another finishes the top. Of course,
it is laced, and the low heel for walk
ing and sports is appropriately used.
This oxford is strictly correct and up
to-the-minute in all its style features
and the workmanship is perfect." It
sells for $6.60.
The Vogue of Black Satin
Those designers who allow becdm
ingness to be sacrificed to style, have
no argument left when a cleverer de
signer offers equally good style, and
adds becomlnKness, and cleverness of
design Including both style and beauty,
feature the new apparel shown at As
trich's, Fourth and Market streets, in
spring assortment. Very smart is the
one suit of black satin, which gives
grace of outline to the figure,i and has
an air of chic distinction in each fold
of the shimmering satin. The suit is
exquisitely finished and luxuriously
lined in figured white crepe de chine,
yet the price asked Is most reason
able and I have noticed that low
nrt<-es and smart styles are seen to
gether at the Astrlch display.
Y. W. C. A. "Gym" Girl, lo
Hold Annual Exhibition
The large audience which packed
the Chestnut Street Auditorium to its
capacity Inst year to witness one of
the most unique and decidedly inter
esting exhibitions of calesthenlc and
aesthetic skill by the Y. W. C. A. Oym
girls, nearly 300 in number, under the
leadership of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles,
will be delighted to learn that their
second annual exhibition will be given
in the Chestnut Street Auditorium.
March 30. Under the efficient leader
ship of Miss Bolles will be shown drills
in calesthenic and apparatus work, as
well as folk and aesthetic dances in
beautiful and attractive costumes.
The program for this exhibition
promises to be as tine as that of last
year, and a large audience Is antici
pated, those desiring seats are re
quested to arrange for them at the
earliest possible date.
SING LENTIiV CANTATA
The Lenten cantata, "The Triumph
of the Cross," by Alexander Matthews,
will be given by the choir of Reform
ed Salem Church, Third and Chestnut
streets, on Holy Thursday evening,
April 5.
The choir is holding extra rehear
sals- each week with Mrs. Edwin C.
Thompson, organist and director.
Harper Kale and Elmer Clay, of
Plainlield, Pa., are spending some
with Mr. and Mrs. William Hefflc
finger, of 416 South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Edward E. Beidleman, of Mar
ket and Evergreen streets, and Mrs.
Thomas Beidleman, of 22 South Thir
tenth street, have returned from Phil
adelphia.
j We Are Going to Move §
I To Our New Home, 308 Market Street I
I About April Ist |
II Until then our business here will be ll
x I conducted on a larger and more pro
f - jpj
i/'ll I {Jsv I \TJ "Larger stocks at prices HI!
regular salesforce has been 11
!;' ; n JtflH L augmented with additional
j§| V-y x efficient salespeople who rfe,
|| will serve you with the very best merchandise produced at the prices asked. '
1 Our Monday Sales I
. I
Will again be the feature in our Millinery Department. HU
E§ Our plans and preparations in this direction have been carried on in a HI!
[Hi most extensive manner. Our enormous output of Hats and Trimmings places at our dis-
H§{ posal values which are hard to excell. For the coming Monday we place before you an [jg|
amazing variety of the very latest creations, contracted for at the time when prices were
rs at lowest ebb, at most unusual price advantages. The offering comprises every variety of pci
jj| shapes and straws to please the early Easter shoppers. ||j
Hats and Trimmings advertised for Monday's selling will be displayed with our usual [jg]
gj red Monday Sale tickets. Hats trimmed FREE OF CHARGE. Sale begins at 9 o'clock. jjjjj
| The Following Prices For This Monday Only jpi
HI . Ha
ss Black &Colored $-1,22 BlackLisereHatss 0.66
Hemp Hats .. . I== Classy dress and Sailor X ~ 1 |jj
ra= Of excellent quality all shapes; some with flanges— ■■ ||j
are 1917 shapes Turbans, the newest creations in a
hI Sailors, Mushrooms, Side Rolls and a large variety including high crowned jjjj
EK goodly variety of medium shapes for Sailors, fcnd close-fitting Military shapes jgj
middle-aged women. A good $2.00 value; —wonderful values at $3.98 and $4.50;
special for Monday at sl.££. special for Monday at $3.00.
| Girls' Hemp Hats at 7Qp A Special Sale of New §
The smaii close-fitting Mush- • Trimmed Sport Hats S
Jm room shapes; actually worth $1.50; special _ tsa
'fijjj' on( j av A special purchase of about 100 dozen of Hg{
fcjilj ' __ __ the very choicest of these classy Hats —of j§!{
FlUeSt Milan Hemp Hats finest Milan Hemp and Italian Milan—trim- !§|j
H Large Novelty Shapes-Sailors with wide mcd with wide S ros & rain bands and bows ' gjj
EE flanges, and new crowns —Novelty Turbans a ' so novelty and sport ribbon—Black, Rose, Hq
|§i with high crowns—Continentals Mush- Mustard, Alice, Shadow Lawn, Green; Chart- {^j
rooms—upwards of 50 styles to select from" reuse and Purple—regularly $4.50; special Jj§
IS —values to s4.so—special for Monday at for Monday at the unusually low price of
I $2.66 $2.66 , i
m =0 . =n ®
Trimmed Milan & Black Broad Brimmed
i Hemp Sport Hats Lisere Mushroom Sailors
Four of the best shapes-excellent c ° £ beautiful quality - high crown gj
, . c , ■ , , . Sailors with wide gros grain band —can- Bsj
choice of desned colorings an exeep- not jj C | la( j c i scsw here for less than
jw tional value at $2.98; special for Mon- $5.00; very specially priced for Mon
ro day's selling only at - day's selling.at - jwj^
$1.66 $2.66
m 1' m
I Satin and Straw Combination Sai)t>rs, Mushrooms and ||
fj§ Turbans, Regularly $3.98 Values. Special Monday at. . 05JC; g[j
m m
i Big Reductions on Trimmed Satin and Straw Combination Hats
Values to $5.00, Special Values to $lO, Special
Si 6
MARCH 10, 1917.
Ne'erdowells Play Game
With St. Andrew's Team
An interesting and exciting basket
ball game was that played this morn
ing, between the Ne'erdowells, a bas
ketball team composed of Seller school
girls, and the St. Andrew's team. The
game was called at 11 o'clock this
morning with Cleveland Hicks as re
feree and Miss Priscilla Bullitt as
scorekeeper. Both teams made a fine
showing and played so unanimously
well, that the boys of St. Andrew's
only won by a small margin.
Following is a summary of the line
up of the teams:
Ne'erdowells: Edith Thompson,
Margaret Bullitt, forwards; Eliza
Bailey, center; Miriam Cocklin and
Darthea Davis, guard.
St. Andrew's: Rudolph Koser, Bur
ton Davis, forwartls; "Gap" Blrchfield,
center; John Graeff and Wilbur Pow
ers, guards.
HOSTESS FOR "NOISY TWELVE"
Miss Edith Weaver, of 3 346 North
Sixth street, was hostess for the Noisy
Twelve Club Thursday evening. The
guests included: The Misses Elizabeth
Campbell, Pearl Krouss, Anna Dlmm,
Georgia Heffelfinger, Llnnle Stoner,
Gene Leedy, Hannah Enney, Helen
Otstot, Alva Klugh, Edith Otstot, Hel
en Boughter, Edith Weaver and Mr.
and Mrs. Parthemore.
Miss Elizabeth McOwen is visiting
Miss Dorothy Hurlock, of 1719 North
Front street, over the week-end.
Mrs. William Hefflefinger, of 416
South Thirteenth street, is home after
a week's visit,with relatives in Cham
bersburg and vicinity.
Present Wagner Program
at This Sunday Musicale
The Sunday musicale to be given
at I'Vederlc C. Martin's residence to
morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock will
present an entire Wagner program in
which Mrs. William K. pumbuugli.
Newell Albright and Frederic C.
Martin will take part.
The numbers include: Prelude from
"Lohengrin." Mr. Albright and Mr.
Martin; "Elsa's Dream," "Lohengrin,"
Mrs. Bumbaugh; introduction to the
third act, "Lohengrin"; "March of the
Holy Grail," "Parsifal," Mr. Albright
and Mr. Martin; "Senta's Ballad,"
from the "Flying Dutchman," Mrs.
Bumbaugh; "Wotan's Farewell," and
the "Fire Music" from "The Walku- £
re," Mr. Albright; "Elizabeth's Pray
er" from "Tannhauser," Mrs. Bum
baugh; overture, "The Melstersing
ers," Mr. Albright and Mr. Martin.
WITH DINNER AND CARDS
Miss Violet Schwartzbach, of ltilO
Walnut street, entertained a number
of friends at cards after which dinner
was served to the following guests:
Miss Mila Schwartzbach, Miss Anna
Roff, Miss Lillian Raber, A. E.
Schwartzbach, W. H. Schwartzbach, A.
E. Schwartzbach, Jr., L. L. Lyter, P.
R. Hildebrand, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Lyter.
MRS. STEEIj IX TIIE CITY
Mrs. lOstelle Thomas Steel, who suc
ceeded Robert H. Thomas, Jr., as pres
ident of the Thomas Publishing House
of Mechanlcsburg, was in town yes
terday afternoon attending the lec
ture-readings by Alfred Noycs.