6 PERSONAL AND GUESTS IN DANCE AT LOCH WILLOW Miss Louise Johnson Is Hostess at Merry Gathering of Young People Miss Louise Johnson entertained at a dance last evening at her suburban home, "Loch-Willon," Pastona. The guests tripped on light fantastic toe to the music ot the piano and Victrola. Palms, potted plants and spring flow ers made an effective background for the dancers, who Included the mem bers of the C. A. O. ami H. H. Societies of the Senior class of the Central High school and various friends. Among the dancers were: Miss Mar garet Bacon, Miss Margaret Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Alice Schwab, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Helen Ferguson. Miss Mary Alina Allen, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Getha High, Miss Kvelyn Speakman, Miss Sarah Malloney, Miss Katherine Kelley, Miss Margaret Wingeard, Miss Romaine Boyer, Charles Wagner. Harry Good. Harold Martz, Lesley Minnig. George Spangler, Clement Kelley, Charles Sei sam, Martin Geiger, Wilbur Dimm, Kenneth Wingeard, James Dougherty, William Rogers, Edward Hilton, James Minnaugh. Sidney Kay, Lewis Gold stein, William Obmer, Clyde Hocker, Thomas Senseman, Harold Eckert, Charles Mutzabaugh and Benjamin Wolfe. BOYD TO ENTERTAIN NOYES Jackson Herr Boyd who was to speak to-morrow night at tlie Shim mell School will postpone the enter tainment until a later date. Mr. Boyd will eptertain Alfred Noyes who is to speak at Technical High School to morrow evening. Sold in 2. 5. 10. 25 and SO lb. cotton ban aod in 1, 2 and S lb. carton#, packed at the refinery Old-fashioned Molasses Taffy! Nourishing—ener gizing—good. A Franklin Sugar for every use Granulated. Dainty Lumps. Powdered. V Confectioner®, Brown Kitchen Cabinet OPEN CLOSED This greatly improved cabinet is a step ahead of any cabinet on the market. It combines all the advantages of all good cab inets, eliminating the troublesome features in cabinet construc tion. A demonstration will prove this to your satisfaction. The construction is SOLID OAK, waxed dull finish. Interiors all finished in porcelain white.enamel. Full sliding doors top and bottom. A cabinet well worth $45.00. Spe- Q CO cial while they last, ...; I OU "THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" HCMAS. F. w OOVEK Furniture 1415-17-19 N. Second St. Our low expense is a Open Every great saving to you Evening There Should in Every We cannot, of course, hope to sell all of them, but we do kitow we sell the best of them. It is because of the fact that only truly dependable instruments can be found here. C. AY. SiAlar, Inc. Pianos Victroias 3/61 f* ivr n iqi SOVI6/MG. # n (3.0 L - WEDNESDAY EVENING, Eighty-Fifth Birthday of Mrs. Susan E. Miley ■BH ' ■ MRS. SUSAN* E. MILEY Mrs. Susan E. Miley, a life-long resident of Harrisburg, is celebrating lier eighty-fifth birthday to-day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George i Trullinger, 241 North Fifteenth street, and receiving the good wishes of a host of old friends. This evening there will be a family dinner and later an informal recep tion. Mrs. Miley, a daughter of the late Thomas Black, a P. R. R. at tache, was born in Meadow Lane and in her young womanhood married Jacob Miley, a merchant of the city, who died over thirty years ago. Their children, all living, are Thomas, Wil liam and Leonard Miley. and Mrs. George Trullinger, all of Harrisburg. Mrs. Miley is a member of the Mar ket Street Baptist Church and much interested in its work as well as in the advancement of her native town. HOME FROM THE SOI'TH Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oenslager, of Riverside, with their daughters, the Misses Helen and Harriet Oenslager, have returned home after spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Florida, and other southern resorts. Their pleasures included a trip to Cuba. ANNOUNCK ENG AG EMENT Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gorgas, of 21t> Maclay street, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Katharine Eliza*beth Gorgas to Ro land Mstlone Glenn, of Pittsburgh, a Princeton alumnus and chemist foi the American Aluminum Company, of Pittsburgh. The bride-elect complet ed her education at the National Ca thedral School, of Washington, D. C„ and has a wide circle of friends in the Auditors Club Making Gift to the Red Cross The working season of the Authors Club closed last evening' with a comple tion of the study of Pennsylvania writ ers, at the home of Mrs. Lewis M. Xciflfer, Riverside. The interesting; pro gram included a sketch of John Rus sell Hays, with readings from his poems by Mrs. Herman P. Miller and Miss Mary Orth. Miss Carrie Orth read Pennsylvania, '* by Thomas Buchanan Heed: Mrs. J. R. Uarner gave n puper on "The Humor of Frank H. Stockton,"- and Mrs. Harris B. Wilson, a sketch of Richard Harding Davis. Mrs. ICdward 1*- ltinkenbach read "The Passing o{ Thomas," by T. A. Janvier, and Miss Crowl gave Elizabeth Lloyd's "Song of the Twentieth Century," with Its won derful tribute to the stars and stripes and hope expressed that the Spirit of Christ may rule the world and wars cease. The club discussed 4he invitation lec ture given every spring to the members and their friends and tinaily decided to omit it for this year aftd at the end of their season make a gift or the amount usually spent in this way to the local branch of the American Red Cross Society. East Harrisburg W.C.T.U. Celebrates Anniversary The Kast Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will celebrate its silver anniversary on Fri day evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Stev lens Memorial Methodist Church with a most interesting program. The completion of twenty-five years of active service will attract many of the old members as well as other white ribboners, and the general public will' also be welcomed. The program, with Mrs. Frank S. Hoisopple presiding, includes: Devo tions by the Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smui'ker; addresses by Mi's. Ella Gro mell: State Superintendent of Loyal Temperance Legion Work; the Rev. F. S. Hoisopple. Superintendent or the Anti-Saloon League, and Mrs. M. M. Steese, County Superintendent of the W. C. T. U. Among the ex-presidents who will give reminiscences are Mrs. A. E. Aik en, Mrs. J. M. Rebuck, Mrs. Anna Me- Clellan, Mrs. C. M. Spahr ami Mrs. Hoi sopple. Mrs. McClellan is the historian and lier report Is awaited with much interest. A special feature will be an old folks' chorus and musical number by William H. Boyer. Mrs. J. A. Lyter and Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh. Slip Away to Maryland Where They Are Married j Telling her mother that she was in i vited out to lunch after her morning's j work, Miss May Wingard, of 1400 Lib erty street, slipped off to Hagerstown, ' Md., Monday morning with Howard G. j Ackerman, of Lancaster, and was j quietly married. The news comes as i a surprise to many friends of the young couple, who will make their I home in this city. Mr. Ackerman is ! connected with the Pennsylvania (Railroad Company. Mrs. Ackerman was formerly connected with the 1 Schell Seed Company as assistant I bookkeeper. CAVEXV-WISE WEDDING Miss Sara Wise and Charles Lewis i Caveny, ticket agent of the Reading j Railroad at their station here, were' married last evening at the parsonage ! of Christ Lutheran Church, by the pas tor, the Rev. Thomas Relsch, who used : the ring service. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. George Smay and after : the ceremony went at once to their new home, 1160 Berryhlll street, where I a supper was served. MISS IUCHAKDS IS HOSTESS Members of the Philathean Bible i Class of the Sixth U. B. Church were entertained at the home of Miss Phoebe ! Richards, 551 Lexington street, Mon- I day evening. j Those present- were: The Misses ; Clara Shirk. Mary Orris. Mary Kwing, I Kflle McAlicher, Phoebe Richards. Mar [ garet Richards. Margaret Plank, Jennie | Eslinger, Alice lleinbach, Ester Harpel, I Kdith Patterson, Grace Anderson, Alice I Loser, Mrs. F. H. S*vart. Miss Mary Kunkel has resumed her | studies at the Abott Academy Ando j ver, Mass., after spending the spring recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, of ICO7 North Second street. Jay Smith has returned to the Uni versity of Pennsylvania after a vaca- I tion spent with his parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. John X. Smith, of 316 Hummel j street. | Samuel Etter and daughters. Miss : Irene and Miss Ruth Etter, of 1515 ; Derry street, motored to Highspire I yesterday. The Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt, of | Ridgway Bellevue, was a recent Phil • adelphia visitor. I | Keeney's i All W ♦ ♦ I Flower Prices ♦ it t ! I Fresh-Cut Rose Buds J 500 doz. t ♦ Large Long-stem Car- t j nations ... . doz. \ t Large Bunch Orchid t II Sweet Peas, ready to ♦ J wear 250 j ! Double Sweet Violets ♦ 350 | j l Mignonette .. 500 doz 1 j♦ t . , . t j ♦ Easter Lilies I | * <1*1.50 doz. ♦ ♦ cut or In pots t ♦ / ♦ ♦ Narcissus Poeticus J * 200 doz. | Keeney's! Cut Rate j Flower Shops : | 810 N. Third St. * J 325 Market St. ; HXIUUSBURG 9£§K|& TELEGRAPH LARGE RECEPTION AT THE MANSION Stale Officials, Legislators and Local Folks Greet Governor and Mrs. Urumbaugh Great sociability prevailed lust even in* at tlie brilliant reception Riven by the Governor ami Mrs. Martin Grove Brumbaugh to members of tlie lature and heads of State departments with their wives, the guests including a few of their more personal friends in this city. Everyone was glad to greet everyone else whether tn£v had been formally introduced or not. The executive mansion was never more attractive than in its gala array of spring flowers artistically arranged by Hildebrand of the "Bouquet Shop." Great masses of pink snapdragon were used In the drawing rooms with lilacs, roses and ferns as well. The guests, met by W. Harry Raker, who knows evervone in the State, were introduced to the Gov ernor by his private secretary, Wil liam H. Ball. In the receiving line were tlie Governor and Mrs. Brum baugh. the latter charming in a toil ette of rose silk with silver embroider ies and rich lace; the Lieutenant Gov ernor and Mrs. Frank B. McClain, the Secretary of the Commonwealth and Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods, the Attorney (ieneral and Mrs. Francis Sliunk Brown, General Charles M. Clement, Senator and Mrs. Edward E. Beidle man and Mrs. William H. Pall. Back of the receiving line stood the Gov ernor's staff in their full dress uni forms, adding much to the beauty of the scene. The Sara Letuer Orchestra played delightfully throughout, the evening and toward the close of festivities many of the guests enjoyed dancing. Supper was served by the caterer of the Union League Club, Philadel phia. The dining room was a delight to the eye with its special decorations of fern and pink azaleas forming a trieze and the windows banked with the same lovely (lowers. The table centerpiece resembled a spring gar den of snapdragon, blue Delpliine, Ophelia roses, purple and white lilacs, bordered with a friniie of delicate Farleyense fern. Many Beautiful Gowns Among the guests were noticed i 01. and Mrs. Horace IJ. Haldeman, the latter wearing black satin and lace with crimson roses giving a note of color; Bishop Darlington, Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald B. Millar, the latter in white satin with lace overdress; Andrew K. Buchanan. Mrs. Buchunan in shrimp satin with beautiful gold embroider ies; Mrs. William H. Bailey, MY and Mrs. William 1-auder, Arch. D. Glenn, Dr. John Price Jackson, Dr. George Beclit, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus, Col. and Mrs. L. V. Rausch, Miss Irish, their guest, wearing rose colored taf fetas with lace; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stack pole. Mr. and Mrs. William Hen derson, the latter in rose satin with brocade; Mrs. Frank B. McClain wear ing a jette net robe: Mrs. Cyrus E. in black net over gold cloth with jets; Mis. Francis Shun Brown, black satin, jets and tulle: Miss Brown, pale blue messaline; Col. and Mrs. Louis J. Kolb, the latter in green vel vet, tulle and jets: Col. and Mrs. James B. Kemper, Mrs. Kemper wear ing yellow taffetas with roval blue tulle sash: Mrs. J. Denny O'Neill in black satin, tulle and sequins. Com missioner and Mrs. Ainey, the latter In brussels net over gold cloth. Miss Kathleen Ainey, blue taffetas and sil ver lace; Senator and Mrs. Vare, Mrs. Yare wearing a stunning creation of cloth of silver and silver lace with rare pearls; Mrs. John S. Billing, in black net and sequins; Miss Ruth Hilling, white lace with touches of gold on the blue silk draperies; Mrs. Frank B. Black in bluck velvet and silver lace; Mrs. Edward E. Beidleman, a striking black and white creation of satin: Mrs. William H. Ball, pale violet tulle and satin (the Misses Ball, the charm ing young daughters of the private secretary and his son. all came for the reception, making a host of acquaint ances during their brief stav here); Miss Edna ugler, white crepe de chine, lace and tulle with blue girdle; Miss Enilie Patterson, pale blue Georgette crepe; Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, the latter in white satin and tulle; Dr. George B. Kunkel, Mrs. Kunkel wearing pale pink velvet and tulle (With touches of silver; Mrs. Charles E. Patton wore black lace and cloth of silver with silver embroideries; Miss Rebecca Patton, pompadour silk and tulle: Mr. and Mrs. William Pear son. the latter in grey tulle with blue bead embroidery; Senator and Mrs. J. William Endsley. Mrs. Kate Niver, Senator and Mrs. Smith, of Philadel phia, Mrs. Smith wearing pale blue satin with beaded girdle and tulle: Mr. and Mrs. A. Ramsay Black, the latter in black Georgette and embroi dered tan net; Representative and Mrs. Stites, of Montgomery, the lat ter in royal blue velvet and net, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd. Mrs. Tod wearing coral colored crepe and vel vet; Senator and Mrs. Snyder, the lat ! ter in white satin and silver cloth; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Patterson, John Armstrong Herman, Clyde Ew ing, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones and their daughter, Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton, of Detroit: James W. Leech. John A. Scott, Colonel O'Neill and I many others. Pilgrim Comandery Initiates Record Number of Candidates For Penna. Pilgrim Command®py Xo. 11 last evening made n -ncord for Pennsyl vania when various Knight Templar degrees-were conferred on fifty-one knights, which is an unprecedented record, according to the statement of Frank Matter, recorder of the Knights Templar. Many prominent officers of the Knights Templar attended the cere monies last evening. Included in these were Most Eminent Sir Lee S. Smith, of Pittsburgh, grand master of tho grand commandery of the United States and High Eminent Sir Andrew G. Williams, of Rutler, grand com mander of the grand commendery, of the United States. The Righ Eminent William M. Donaldson, of this city, grand treasurer of the grand com j mandery is a member of the staff. Laetus Club Arranges Benefit Entertainment The Ijaetus Club of the T. W. C. A. has arranged a benefit entertainment for Friday evening at the association rooms with an interesting program, in cluding vocal solos by Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mrs. James B. Sanders and Miss Katharine Dubbs. Readings by Miss Lillian Speakman, costume dances by Miss Mat Jorie Bolles, Miss Florence Frank and Miss Josephine Roberts. Miss Carrie Dwyer will play a piano number and Miss Frances Colburn will play a violin solo, accompanied by Miss Helen Runkle. A silver offering will be taken at the door. Palm Beach Orchestra Of Baltimore will play for dancing at .Winterdale Saturday evening, April 21st. Final engaKement for these Peerless Singers and dance musicians. Admission, 25c and 50c—adv. ASK PRESIDENTIAL WOMEN SUFFRAGE Suffragists of Stale in Confer ence Here Plan Bigger Campaifn Suffragists of Pennsylvania replied to Representative Klynn, who declared yesterday that the House of Represen tatives should "kill woman suffrage once and for all" when delegates from n -