4 PERSONAL AND IN ENTERTAINMENT AT MASONIC HOME harrisburg Folks Participate in Much-Applauded Program in Elizabethtown Last Night Rising in stately dignity from the Snidst of their 132 acres the Pennsyl vania State Masonic Homes at Eliz bcthtown are a beautiful ?ind inspir ing sight. The community or centra! 'building forms tlic heart of the little municipal colony. Here are reading rooms, library, sun patlor. reception rooms, lounging rooms and corridors furnished in exquisite taste and at Huch almost unlimited expense that the effect is that of one of America's most palatial hostelries. The several liundred men, women and children guests iind here an abiding place of peaco and plenty in an element of cul ture and refinement. An invitation to visit tlio homes for vn evenlng'sentertainment was counted a privilege by the Harrisburg Story Telling League and last night its presi dent, Mrs. H. G. Keller, and the sec retary, Mrs. Charles .T. Wood, Jr., ac companied by the well-known whistler, Mrs. Arthur Keown, and Mrs. Joseph Hays, pianiste and vocalist, gave of their best before one of the most ap preciative of audiences. Dinner was served the parly upon their arrival in the huge Gothic dining hall, whose arched ceiling rises tifty-two feet. Op posite the doorway is an immense tiro place where a. man can stand upright on the logbed with space to spare. This room with its multicolored panes ajid long visitors' gallery is an exact replica of the of Oxford College, England. Mr. Heckler, super intendent of the homes, then escorted the visitors upon a tour of inspection over the premises, returning to open the program at 8 o'clock. The long general lounging room "with its rich furnishings of old bluo and buff was used for the occasion, a small raised dais at one end for the speakers and a grand piano near by i for the music. The recently revived art of story telling was something new to most of the guests for after the for mal introduction by Mr. Heckler Mrs. Keffer gave a short "address upon its meaning and history, followed by "The House of the Golden Windows" as illustration. Music interspersed every prose number. Listen to Stories Mrs. Wood told "The Story of a Pup," "The Home's Holiday," "A Rest less Soul," "Easter Lilies" and "The Battle," most of them her original work. Mrs. Keffer gave "The Little Tough Guy," original, and "Boy- Afraid-of-the-Dark." and. as reclta lions, "The Baby's Soliloquy" and "The Country School." Mrs. Hays pang "Rose of the Garden" and ac companied Mrs. Keown in all her whistling numbers but one, "Annie Laurie," to which the latter played a few soft accompanying chords. This old favorite, whistled by request, made a powerful appeal and its last soft lingering nqte fairly "brought down the house." So thoroughly was the evening ap preciated that Mr. Heckler made a very beautiful little address at its close expressing the pleasure of all the guests for what to them had been a very unique experience, and he called for voluntary thanks, which was an swered by Dr. Wilson. A social hour followed before the entertainers were obliged to catch thelf train back to Harrisburg and this was spent in receiving congratulations and felicitations by the representatives of the Harrisburg Story Telling Club with urgent requests for a speedy re -lum and appreciation by the guests of the warm hospitality shown them. STEVENS OUC.AN RECITAL An organ recital will be given in Ihe B. F. Stevens Memorial Metho dist Church by Miss Ruth S. Kray blll, assisted by Mrs. Roy G. Cox, so prano, on Tuesday evening, March 27. How's This? We offer One Hundred Pollnrs Reward (or snj cue of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Uall't Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY is CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, lis TO known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 :■ <-ir>. and believe him perfectly honorable In all huxlnesa transaction! ■nd financially able to carry out any obligation! made by bis Arm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is t.'l.on Internally. acting directly upon the blood nr.l mucous surfaces oI the system. Testlmonlnl- '-tit free. Price 78 cents per bottle. Sold li.v > i Druggists. Take Ball's Family I'llli 'or constipation. r Spring and Stini- „ _ , mer Goudx Now Suits IIH Low HH *15.00 It's the workmanship that counts. THOMAS I*. MOHAN 814 X. Third St. Wm Springtime \ in the Shops The formal drawing room requires a decorative scheme which is gracious and dignified, yet light enough to stimulate wit and brilliancy among the quests who gather there, and among many charming wall coverings correct in design for this typo of room the A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1210 North Third street, offers a wonderful paper in a golden-toned Ivory with a finish like heavy satin damask. A deli cate oval design true to the spirit of the Adam brothers whose decorations are so noteworthy for grace and beauty of line is used in this paper, and with draperies of rose-colored taffeta this would make a most distinctive room. SIMPLICITY Elaboration of footwear has brought many freak boots besides the really charming styles that well-dressed women like, but with the vogue of simple Btralght-llne frocks comes a demand for the simple, perfectly plain black pump, depending for Its distinc tion only on beauty of line and cut, and Just such a pump is shown at tho Walk-Over Boot Shop. 22 6 Market street, in a dull kid with high Louis heel of leather. It looks particularly dainty and graceful on the foot, is well finished and sells for just $4.50, FOR SPRING LUNCHEONS A few sandwiches, a tempting salad And a cup of coffee muky an ideal SATURDAY EVENING, PARTIES, DINNERS IN HONOR OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY Colonial Club lias Last f Its Dinner - Dances of the Season; Children Make Merry in Celebration of Event Although the ardor of St. Patrick's devotees for outside merriment was somewhat dampened by tho showers of to-day, the many social events plan ned for indoors are going merrily on, and parties galore will be held this evening. For weeks tho shops have been full of beautiful materials for decorations, and there are unusually attractive and unique placecards and favors from the tiny pots of shamrock to the pipes, 'praties and figurines of Irish lads and colleens, "a wearln' o' the green." Colonial Dinner IJancc The largest event of the evening will bo the dinner dance at the Colo nial Country Club, (he last, of a most successful season. There will be spe cial deeorntiops appropriate to Ire land's Patron Saint, and the Updc gtovo orchestra will play Irish tunes lor the dancing- Dinner will be served at the small tables along the wall and tho party will be in strictly cabaret style. The guests will include: Mr. and Mrs. William P. Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burnett, Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert E. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stuck er, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Redsecker Brlnser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Ilench, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin" M. Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 11. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Vickery, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Daro, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sites, Mr. and Sirs. C. Lysle Miller, Mrs. Rein oelil. Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crispen, Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss Sara Weizel, Miss Anna Ntssley, Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Katharine Kelley, Miss Marie Melville, Miss Elinor Copelin, Miss Florence Burtnett, Miss Marguerite Stucker, E. H. Suitings, Card Conkling, Harry Leonard, W. 11. Johnston, James Q. Handshaw, Jr., Samuel B. Nissley, Charles Hoffman and C. Merrltt Sin ger. .Vi a Birthday Surprise Miss Gene Barr Moses, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Moses, 717 North Second street, invited some of the girls of a Saturday afternoon danc ing class to her house this afternoon as a birthday surprise to Miss Dorothy Btishnell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fairchlld Bushnell. The young girls had a merry time with games and contests followed by re freshments. The appointments of the dining room were all of green and white with a fern and green roses as a table centerpiece. The place mark ers were gilt baskets filled with sham rocks and the favors were most beauti ful little French boxes of green and white decorated in roses and filled with bonbons. HONOR GUESTS AT DINNER IN CELEBRATION OF BIRTHDAYS Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Batdorf. 1022 North Third street, entertained at din ner the other evening for her parents, Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Stanford, 226 Reily street, who celebrated their birthdays this week. The table appointments were in spring effects with daisy and suggestive place cards. Tho guests included Mrs. William Gorsuch, of Mount Vernon, N. Y„ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Batdorf and Miss Ethel Batdorf. HOSTESS TO CROCHET CLUB The Crochet Club was entertained yesterday afternoon bby Miss Laura Monmiller at her home, 625 Forrest street. St. Patrick's day green pre vailed in the decorations. Refresh ments were served to Mrs. David Smith, Miss Thelma Smith, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Crist, Mrs. Miles DeSilvey, Mrs. Charle3 Ma gulre and Miss Laura Monmiller. AFTERNOON TEA GUESTS Miss Miriam C. Cocltlin and Miss Florence Cocklin were hostesses this afternoon at an informal tea, at their home, 126 Walnut street. Assisting with the tea service was Miss Elizabeth Black. The guests included: Miss Dorothy E. Cox, Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, Miss Margaret Bullitt, Miss Louise Plank, Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss Edith Thomp son, Miss Alice Thompson, Miss Judith Leo Dismukes, Miss Mabel F. Wright, Miss Elizabeth Ziegier, Miss Mary W. Hawes, Miss Helen R. Davis, Miss An nette E. Steel, Miss Elizabeth Black, Miss Katherine Beidleman, Miss Dar thea Davis, Miss Virginia Bishop, Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, Miss Alice Les cure, Miss Lydla KunKel and Miss Hon ore Patton. FOR EMBROIDERY CLUB | Miss Ivie May Rahter CJook, of 935 j North Second street, delightfully enter > tained members of an embroidery club to which she belongs, at a St. Patrick's Day supper last evening. The unique decorations, amusements and refresh luncheon for these spring days, and if you want sandwiches a bit more novel, salad a bit more tempting and coffee more than a little bit more de licious than is found elsewhere you will buy your supplies at the Stude baker Grocery Store (Mr. George Barnesl, Second street at tho crossing of State. They offer many novelties for sandwiches and salads which the hostess and the housewife will wel come, while their Specfal Blend of coffee at just 32 cents a pound is an example of I the excellent quality this store offers at a most reasonable prlco WHERE THE BOYS TAKE THEIR MOTHERS We all like to go where we get what we want and that Is the season that the boys' department of the Doutrlch Store for men, 304 Market street, Is so well patronized. Mothers like to go to this store with their boys because they get courteous attention from salespeople who have been there long enough' to know Just what Is wanted In each Individual case and cai* supply that want nt Just the right price, The bora like this store becaure they find there tho clever new suits which cor respond to those of their older broth ers in such smart details as patch pockets and belts, while they can se lect hats and caps to match each suit Just ns the older men can at this "Live Store," rnents were In keeping witli the festal season and the table centerpiece was a cutglass vase lllled with green carna tions, Southern sinllax and asparagus fern, arranged about tiny crystal can dlesticks, capped in green. Emerald silk (lags with gold Irish harps and golden potatoes distinguished the table corners; the placecards were tall Irish hats and there were clever litle fa vors with each course. The guests en- Joyed a program of. music after the luncheon. WITH I'HOUHHSSIYK LtNCHKO.II Members of the Allison Hill Embroid ery Club entertained their husbands last evening at a progressive dinner. Courses were served at the homes of Mrs. J. C. Peet, Eighteenth and Regina; Mrs. G..W. Hamilton, 1935 White Hall; Mrs. W. S. Fishel, Bellevue; Mrs. E. N. Hershey, Cloverley Heights, and Mrs. Stuart Barker, 9 South Nineteenth street, the trips being made by auto mobiles. At Mrs. Barker's musical se lections were greatly enjoyed. A color scheme of green and white added the touch appropriate to St. Pat rick's Day. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fishel, Air. and Mrs. Oeorgo W. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bar ker, Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Burnite, Dr. and Mrs. e. J. B. Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peet, Mr. and Mrs E. N. Hershey and Mr. and Mrs. id. E. Knauss. PEMSHOOIt CHURCH SOCIAL The Voung People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor of the Zion Lutheran Church of Penbrook held a social last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smyser, the following members of tile social committee arranging a delightful time: The Misses Sarah Garberlch, Irene AVeidman, Anna Lud wig, Mrs. Fred Weldman and Harry Chory. Refreshments were served to the Misses Erma Wilson, Sarah Garber icli, Helen Garberich, Vera Speas, Mary Speas, Kathryn Speas, Irene Weidman, lOstber Shive, Olga Keal, Arline Stober, Mrs. Charles Yingst, Mrs. Clara Keal, Mrs. S. A. Wilson, Mrs. Paul Walborn, Mrs. Ed. Walborn, Mrs. W. G. Smyser, Mrs. Francis Klelckner, Mr. and Airs. Frank Dapp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudy, Jesse Garverlck, Edward Geary and Herman D. 'Wagner. Holy Name Society Plans Members of the Holy Name Society of St. Francis' have their St. Patrick's Day celebration Monday evening, March 19, in the social rooms, with the Rev. J. R. Murphy in charge of the program. Addresses by well-known Irishmen, special music and several prominent features to be kept secret until the en tertainment will be enjoyed, and the decorations and refreshments will have a prevailing tint of green. The men of the committee, headed by Ber nard Schmidt, who is also president, are chiefly of German descent, in keep ing with a motion made by the so ciety. Services for Hibernians The Harrisburg branch of the An cient Order of Hibernians will cele brate St. Patrick's Day in fitting man ner this evening, with speeches and instrumental and vocal solos, at Cathedral Hall. Bishop McDevitt and the Rev. Father Carey will be the prin cipal speakers. With Community Girls The girls of the Penn Community Club, 1121 North Seventh street, will give a St. Patrick's spread this after noon for tho benefit of the club. Chocolate, cakes and candy will be sold, the proceeds to be used in "fur nishing new equipment for the club. There are nearly 160 girl members of the club, which is little more than a month old. The boys are only slightly behind the girls in membership, ! .v --ing over 125 to their credit. Guests of Miss Urich Miss Estella Urich of<Mew Cumber land, was hostess at a St. Patrick's party, last evening. Decorations in keeping with "Old Erin" were used. A supper in green appointments with a fishing pond in the center of the table from which ribbons were at tached to each plate and when pulled disclosed favors at the ends was served. v The guests Included: Miss Irene Shook, Miss Queenie McCoy, Miss MaX rie Kramer, Miss Dorothy Lower, Miss Edith Linebaugh, Miss Myra Wentz, Miss Estella Urich, George Ruby, Stanley Urich, Paul Parthemore, Wal ter Ixiwer, John Ewing, Lawrence Urich, "Bill" Brown, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Urich and Mr. and Mrs. ChaWes Noggle. YOUNG FOLKS MAKE MERRY WITH MISS VIOLA COSS A birthday party was held Thursday I evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. F Coss, 1325 Fulton street, for their daughter. Miss Viola Coss. Flow ers and ferns made the rooms attract ive and the guests played games, danced and had a late supper. In attendance were the Misses Kath ryn Tress, Mae Swavely, Margaret Swavely, Marion Ferguson, Mary Coss, Viola Brownawell, Esther Carpenter, Kathryn Embick, Roy Schaum, An drew Zarker, Harrison Frank, Charles Rhine, Anson Smith, Harold Quenzler, John Brownawell, Charles Johnson, Edward Coss, James Lynch, Wesley Booth, William Yingling, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Coss and Mrs. Kerns. Mi's. John De Gray, of Cottage Ridge, is recovering after a severe at tack of tonsilities. Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, of Sylvan Terrace, entertained at luncheon yes terday for Mrs. Isaac W. Hoffman of Mlllersburg, who Is visiting in town. Miss Dorothy Black, of the Subur ban apartments, North Third street, was hostess for a meeting of the Wed nesday Evening Bridge Club this week. Mrs. A. L. Holler, of 333 Crescent street, entertained the Friday After noon Embroidery Club at a St. Pat rick's party yesterday afternoon. Miss Emmeline Stevens of tho Ar cade apartments, Walnut street, had a delightful meeting of a bridge club of which she is a member, at her home, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. Llndley Hosford received informally at tea yesterday afternoon at her residence, Third and Peffer streets, prior to removing to New York. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Phillips en tertained members of tho {Jrace Methodist Church choir last evening In pleasant manner at their home 121 State street. Mrs. W. M. Stanford, 220 Rellv street, Mrs. C. W. Batdorf, 1622 North Third street, and Mrs. William Gor- Buch, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. are visit ing Mrs. Frank Becker, of Lebanon over tho week-end'. Miss Gertrude Olmsted, of Foxcroft school, Mlddleburg, Va., will spend the Easter recess with her mother Mrs Marlin B, Olmsted, of 105 'North Front street, Miss Emily Capp, of Lebanon, who is visiting Mrs, John O. Btlne, of the Reynard apartments was guest of hon or at a tea yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Stlne, hostess, Mrs. William Gorsuch, of Mount Vernon, N. Y„ is visiting her parents Bishop and Mrs, W, M. Stanford, of 226 Kelly street, , HXRMBURG C6B& TELE(jRXPH Old-Fashioned Surprise Party For Mrs. Mary Reed An old-f&Bhloned surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Heed, Rossmoyne Station, Thursday evening In celebration of her birth day. The evening was spent in games and music. Refreshments were served to the following people: Mr and Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Leinweaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Soltz baugh and daughter, Estella; Mrs. Charles liost, of Camp Hill; Mrs. Charles Reed and daughter, Charlotte, Catherine Reed, Anna Reed, Mary Jane Reed, Ada Stoner, Alme.dk Stoner, Sara Eichelberger, Anna Eieli elberger, Ethel Harbolt. Helen Fisher, Cledith Strominger, Pauline Harro, John Weirman, David Reed, Paul Harbolt, Wendell Shaeffer, Wayne Fisher, George Stoner, Clark Gregor. MISS LETTIE GRASS GIVES SURPRISE TO SOLDIERS A delightful surprise party was given by Miss Lettie Grass at her home, 1418 North street, In honor of Russell Matchett and Herbert Wolf, who have just returned from the Mexican border. A late supper was served to the Misses Lettie Grass, Ruth AJbright, Minnie GentsHder, Edith Albright, Ruth Fulton, Elizabeth Gentslider, Mary Ross, Mary Clay and Ethel Grove, Russell Matchett, Paul Hal bert, Mrs. Hetty Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. John Grass and Leon Fritz, Jr. MIHS SARAH M. WENSELL WINS WELLESLEY SCHOLARSHIP Miss Sarah Meredith Wensell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wensell, of Paxtang, has been award ed a Wellesley Collego scholarship. These scholarships are awarded by the college for the purpose of giving recognition to a high degree of excel lence in academic work and only the highest ranking students in tho two upper classes are included. Miss Wen dell is a Junior at Wellesley, having been an honor member of tho class of 1914, Central High school. RETURNS FROM CHINA Mrs. J. Weidman Groff, who sailed for Hongkong, China, in August, 1912, with Air. Groff, a professor of agricul ture in the Canton Christian College, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brinsor, of 310 South Fif teenth street. Mrs. Groff, with her small son Howry, sailed from Hong kong January 27. Mr. Groff will re turn some time in the summer for an extended stay here. Bible Classes Celebrate Mrs. Clark's 84th Birthday In compliment to Mrs. James Clark, who is celebrating her 84th birthday to-day at the Home for the Friendless, the United Bible Classes of the Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church, of which she is an old member, gave a banquet last evening. Among those greeting the aged' lady were: The Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. Kreider, W. H. Bricker, J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Fraim, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons, Mr, and Mrs. Satzler, Miss Black, Mrs. Keim, Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor, Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. Zeigler, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Crain, Mrs. S. S. Frallck, H. H. Ruby, Mrs. Ruby, Mrs. Cal. Miller, Mrs. Mehaffle, Mrs. Moore, A. R. Rudy, L. W. Van Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Mrs. W. W. Davis, Mrs. Wich ello, Miss Nellie Kemmerer, Mrs< Mc- Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Holland, the Rev. Dr. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McClain, Mrs. G. G. Holland, Mr* Christ, Mr. and Mrs, David Cotterell, Mrs. Pinkerton, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Stuekey, Mr. and Mrs. Deen, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Geist, Mrs. Free, Miss Blanche Ennis, Mrs. Crosser. Miss Anna Crosser, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Reese. Mrs. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, and Mrs. Garverich. MRS. FEESER'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. Hattie Feeser, of 131 North Summit street entertained the follow ing people at a birthday dinner Thurs day: Mrs. C. W. Wagner and daugh ter, Doris Elizabeth, and Mrs. Alice Bustler of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. C. C. Wagner and Mrs. S. Miller and son. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Coyle, 1521 North Third street, announce the birth of a son, Gerald Patrick Coyle, at the Poly clinic Hospital, Thursday, March 14, 1917. Mrs. Coyle was Miss Anna M. Harle, of this city, prio( to her mar riage. Mi - , and Mrs. G. F. Steele, of 652 Em erald street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Jane Steele, Thursday, j March 15, 1917. Mrs. Steele was Miss Hoover, of this city, prior to her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Park W. Weldler, of Camp Hill, announce the birth of a son. Park W. Weidler, Jr., Friday, March 16, 1917. Mrs. Weldler was Miss S. Edith Hoke, of this city, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R. Miller, 248 Nectarine street, announce the birth of a son, Richard „ Leo Miller, Friday, March' 9, 1917. Mrs. Miller was Miss Verna Eiclielberger prior to her mar riage. Births During February Jump Fifty Per Cent. Births In February, this year, took a big Jump over figures for the same month in 1916, totaling 143. Seventy-six baby boys, three of them colored, and sixty-seven girls, six col ored, make this total, an increase of almost 50 per cent, over last year's fig ures. which totaled ninety-eight. Deaths in February, 1917, wert; eighty six, compared with seventy-eight for the same mbnth one year ago. Six still births were recorded. SOCIALISTS TO MEET An Important meeting of tho Har rlsburg branch of tho Socialist party will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock In Maennerchor Hall, 221 North street. Delegates will bo elected to the national convention which will determine the party's policy in case of war. • HAND MANGLED IN PLANER S, B. Luse, of West Falrvlew, had his right hand badly mangled this morning when his hand was caught in a planer at. the mill of Luse ft Shaull. His Injuries were dressed at the Harrlsburg Hospital, The Quinine That Don Not Affect the Head * Because of its tonle and laxative ef fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can bo taken by anyone without causing ner vousness or ringing in the head There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E, W GROVE'S signature on box, 250, I York Man Is In Town To Celebrate Birthdi WILLIAM QOTWALT Mr. and Mrs. William Gotwalt and daughters, the Misses Julia and Aman da Gotwalt, of York, are v ifi the city for the week-end, visiting their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Stevlck, 1011 North Third street. Mr. Gotwalt's birthday will be happily celebrated here to-morrow. He is well known through out York county and is an old employe of the York Safe and Lock works. EIGHTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Miles F. Walters, of 1320 Thompson street, will celebrate their eighth wedding anniversary this evening at their home. A color of preen and white will be car ried out with suggestion of St. Pat rick's Day in the favors. HK9 m mum © mm • Mi • ii @ mm& • swd • Fourth and Market Sts. —On or about April Ist at 308 Market St. Larger Sales Mean j Lower Prices J The best proof of the tremendous sue- cess of our MONDAY I SALES is the great *9 •' visit our Millinery De- v. rAi thousands of econom- N. /' S " ' buyers thronged ® this department be- ■ cause they knew the Hats offered were extraordinary values and of the high- raj est quality, the very best and most exclusive styles. For the coming Monday we have arranged even more attractive values. Now is the 0 time to buy and save on your Easter Hat. a Sale Begins at 9 O'clock Monday Morning 8 All the Hats offered at SPECIAL MONDAY PRICES will be arranged and displayed ® on large tables, so that selections can be made easily. The usual RED MONDAY PRICE © TICKETS will be placed on each table. ■ •* These Prices For Monday's Selling Only Another Sale of Sport Hats at Jim Sport Hats at £ 9 Of fine Milan Hemp Made of finest Milan a and Italian Milan and, Hemp in large and medi- Lisere with wide grosgrain bands Blue, 11111 mu shroom sailors in combination col- H T> r, , , -D, , ors also Black Lisere Sport Sailors, etc. Rose, Gold, Black, Chartreuse, and all _ a „ thc brightest colors ' included in this ® other wanted new season shades regu- lot; $4.00 and $3.00 values, special for A larly $2.98 —special for Monday at $1.66. Monday at $2.66. Black and Colored QQp Sale of Black QQ/% • Hemp Hats at - yO\* Lisere Hats at sO\j | About 50 dozen in the lot; , small and. All shapes, including large Sailors, Novelty I medium sailors, side rolls, mushrooms, etc, Turbans and Mushrooms; wonderful variety Z in Black, Rose, Gold, Alice Blue; regularly , , , , w $2 0O values to select from; our regular $2.00 values. Lisere and Hemp $-1 (L (L Large Hemp $1 (LfL J Novelty Turbans at -LUU Hat Shapes at -L*UU In black and all the newest color creations; Included in this lot are the new high colors, || .. . , , , , , some with flanges; all the new high crowns gj finest grade and an extra large assortment to and mushroom shapes a .id novelty turbans; * select from; regularly worth $3.00. worth 5J5J5.00. ® Girls' Mushroom Hemp Hats—Small Close-Fitting, iO. p With Narrow Brim, Worth sl.so—Speeial Monday, *OC • Black Hemp Hats at $1.22 Trimmed Java $i .66 | Also Milan Hemp Ilats; small and Sport Sailors at -*• • medium shapes and turbans; suitable With wide brims and dome crowns; ® for middle-aged women; all excellent with wide colored bands; every wanted 9 quality; worth $3.00 regularly. color in the lot; values to $3.00. A Millinery Trimmings Specially Priced For Monday Monday will be the time to buy Flowers, New Ornaments, Wings, and Novelty A \ Fancies, Wreaths, Bird Wings, Fruit, etc!, at greatly reduced prices. HATS TRIMMED free as usual despite the low prices quoted for Monday. I i MARCH 17, 1917. Ladies Auxiliary oi U. S. W. V. Serves Supper The United Spanish War Veterans' Association held a well-attended ban quet lust evening in their clubrooins at 304 'North Second street. In honor of their members who recently return ed from the Mexican border. Captain H. M. Stine was toastmnster. Other after-dinner speakers included: Captain I,aubenstein, Sergeant John Spangler, Captain Edward H. Schell, Major Pe ters, Captain Hartman, Private .John Wolf, Captain Jenkins, Plillip Meredith andi Mrs. Norman Ream, president or the Ladies' Auxiliary of the associa tion, who served and prepared the sup per for the fifty guests. (lAMES AMI t< EPn lOXIIM K.\TS WITH MIIS. HOY V. KIMMEI.I, Mrs. Roy V. Kimmell, teacher of Class No. 6 of the Green Street Church of God. entertained her scholars Thursday evening at her home, 1842 Stato street. Games, refreshments and music were features of pleasure. Those present were the Misses Viola Brownuwell, Beatrice Baird, Ethel Man uel, Viola Mozlngo, Elizabeth Carberry, Gladys Michael, Esther Bidaman, Ger trude Shue, Helen King, Kathryn Treisa, Florence Horner, Dorothy Gause and Edna Kimmell, Boy Kimmell, Or ville Kimmell. If BARS OF POISONOUS PI,ANTS Dr. George C. Potts will discus!! plants used in medicine and John F. Koi will give a talk on poisonous plant? and parasitic plants at the regular | meeting of the Natural Histbry Society Tuesday, March 20, at 8 p. m„ in the nag room In the State Library Building The lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides. IN ATI,ANTIC CITV Mr. and Mrs. George J. Coloviras and daughters, Helen and Elizabeth, of 1908 Market street, are registered at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City. SEILER SCHOOL IN BASKETBALL Turks Win From Tartars in Thrilling Game Yesterday in Cathedral Ilall X Miss Frances Acuff and Miss Sylva nla Naugle, coaches of the Turk and Tartan basketball teams of the Seller school, after numerous practices anil tryouts have completed the line-ups anil final positions on the first and second ▼ teams. The first game was held yesterday In the Cathedral Hall, at 3 o'clock, with Miss Acuff ae timekeeper and Miss Nau gle as referee. The teams played a swift and unusually line game. The Turks won with a victory of 11 to ti. In tho second teams tho Tartars won by a score of 16 to 0. Miss Margaret Bullitt played well for the Turks, mak ing 1 of the 11 points for her team. Miss Elizabeth Harris was another Turk star, scoring the other four points for her team. Miss Dorothy Hurlock won the Tartar laurels, scoring the six points for her team. In tho second teams Miss Virginia Bishop and Miss Alice Lescure wero the star players for the Tartars. Following is a summary of the line up: Tartars, first team —Miss Helen Davis, Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, guards; Miss Miriam C. Cocklin, cen ter: Miss Dorothy Hurlock, Miss Eliza beth Ziegler, forwards. Turks, first team —Miss Elizabeth Harris, Miss Mar garet Bullitt, forwards; Miss Eliza Bai ley, center; Miss Annette Steel, Miss Darthea Davis, guards. Tartars, second team—Miss Lydia Kunkel, Miss li'lorence Cocklin, guards; Miss Mary Ilawes, center; Miss Virgin ia Bishop and Miss Alice Lescure, for wards. Turks, second team —Miss Eliz abeth Black, Miss Sarah Bailey, for wards; Miss Judith Lee Dismukes, cen ter; Miss Edith Thompson and Miss Priscilla Bullitt, guards.
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