4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE MISS WANBAUGH HOLIDAY BRIDE {Another Military BridayTakes Place While Bridegroom Is 011 Furlough The marriage of Miss Edna O. Wanbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Wanbaugh, 1117 Market street, to James 'Herbert ciormley, of Camp Hancock, Ga., was a quiet event of Sunday morn ing, December 23, at 9.30 o'clock, at Ute parsonage of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, with- the Rev. Edward E. Curtis, officiating. The bride, who was- unattended, wore a stylish traveling costume of taupe broadcloth with hat to har monize and a corsage bouquet of violets and tiny rosebuds. The young couple are spending the honeymoon in this city, as Mr. GormJey, a first class private of Company I, One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, is home on fur lough. Ho is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gormley. 1948 Green street, and was connected with fhe P. R. R. offices prior to joining the Armv. Mrs. Gorr>iey, who has a wide ac quaintance throughout the citv, was bookkeeper for the Wooiworth stores here. Both young people were graduated with the class of i 1914, Central High school. The Fleming-Hastings Wedding Invitations Out Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings, of | Bellefonte.-Tias issued invitations for i the marriage of her daughter, Miss j Sarah Fullerton Hastings, to Cap- ! tain Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., Three Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry, Ignited States Reserves, Camp I Meade, Md. The ceremony will take i place Tuesday evening, January 8, ftt 7 o'clock, in the Presbyterian j 'hurch of BeUefonte, with the Rev. Dr. William McKinney, officiating, ; assisted by the Rev. Robert M. Cabaree, of Lincoln University. A ' reception will foilow the ceremony j at the Hastings residence. The bride-elect is a daughter of j the late Governor Hastings and has | spent much Ume in this city. Cap- I tain Fleming is a son of Mr. and ! Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, of liar- | risburg, and a member of the firm of Gannett, Seelye & Fleming, con sulting engineers. He is a regi mental adjutant of the Three Hun fired and Fifteenth Tnfantry as weil iis captain. Pretty Hartford Girl Honor Guest at Party Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Simms, of' 1919 North Second street, invited a number of the younger set to their' home last evening to meet their; house guest, Miss Gertrude Taussig >f Hartford, .Conn. There were at- j tractive decorations of Christmas greenery and poinsettias and the guests spent a merry evening in so-I cial diversions. Miss Taussig, who; has a wonderful lyric soprano voice. I sang several numbers and Miss! Rhedna Mayer gave much pleasure! also by her singing. Supper was served to Miss Taus-i Big, the Misses Clarissa, Jeanette and •Clara Belle Claster, the Misses Rhed-j Jin, Jacobina and Helen Mayer, Miss llelma Kapner, Miss Lillian Kam-| sky. Miss Ivy Friedman, Josef Clas-1 ter, Irvin Rubin, David Rubin, Edgar | Stern, Harry Harowitz, Sidney Fried- 1 man, Mr. and Mrs. Simms and .\Hss| Mareaner Simms. WEDDING IN CHITRC'B A quiet wedding was that of Miss| t'arrie E. McCahan to Joseph W. Tracy, which tok place Monday evening at the Camp Curtin Mem orial Church, with the Rev. S. "Williams officiating. The only at tendants were Miss Elizabeth Sites, who acted as bridesmaid, and Thom as McCahan, who gave the bride in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy are at .home to their friends at 631 Ross) street. Mr. Tracy is an engineer atl ihe Ice Manufacturing Company, of! thin city. CAPT. MACDONALD HERE Captain Henry J. Mar Donald, U. ■Sv A., assistant constructing quarter-! master in charge of buildings atl Camp Jackson. Columbia. South Car olina, is spending a holiday furlough ' with his family at 105 South Front I street. Lieutenant Charles W. Thomas, of | the 112 th Infantry. Camp Hancock.; Ga., is spending a holiday furlough j "with his wife, 2008 Green street, 1 rner-ting many old friends every flay. Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok and i lier sister. Miss Sarah F. Hastings, l spent the day in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll RaUsh, ofi Cleveland, 0., are holiday quests of relatives in the West End. Charles Bishop, of Buffalo, X. Y ' Is spending the holidays in this city visiting his sister, Mrs. William I. J. Davis. C 24 Koss street. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shissler, 314 ! Kelker street, are spending the ! Christmas holidays visiting their eon ard his wife, Mr. and Mrs I Joseph Shissler. at the Williamson ' school, near Philadelphia. John H. Eberle, 2408 North Sixth | Street, and Charles Pask, Race and Tuscarora street, who are students Tuscarora streets, who are students adelphla, are homo for the Christ mas vacation. 2 GOol> Coffees 30c lb. 23c lb. GOLDEN ROAST COFFEE is OLD FAVORITE COFFEE in a a blended coffee with a rich, mellow, tasty cofi'eo popular well-balanced flavor. for its good Quality and rea- Every pound is cup-teste<l and sonable price, then packaged In special mois- 4c a pound is saved for you ture-nroof narka trr-o hy PWk*Klnn it in stout mois lure proor packages. ture-proof bags lined with A coffee for particular house- Kirissereino. ( , ->■— wives. As As good as | ' l |T.' nOS ' most UOc cof •*! | Try a pound of both, Mt , ( •!|M R. H. Lyon JS® ! Importer COFFEE i vJjSliifS Harrisburg, Pa. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Junior Class Elects Officers For Winter Term jjjjjji v, - • '' '■ >" v•, J:' toRSx Miss Charlotte Grove, one of tlio most popular girls in the Junior class, was elected secretary at the quarterly election of class officers, helil recently. She is much inter ested in all school activities, being h. member of the T. H. E. Society, Miss Edna Ruth Earth Weds C. Bertram Kuhns Mr. and Mrs. Chas. \V. Bartli, of I I-anoaster, announce the marriage of I their younger daughter Miss Edna Ruth Bartram to C. Bertram Kuhns. of that place. They will | make their future home in Florida. ; The Barths were former residents of this city and the bride was most popular among: the younger set. Ikei> cross dhiix and dance j Promptly ;t s. 13 lh!s evening in Winterdale the Red Cross anil Motor I Messengers will begin their military ! drill. They have been carefully trained under the leadership of Ci.pt. William I. Laubenst'in and promise to do credit to their Captain. They will be in full uniform. Updegrove's orchestra will play for the dance which is to begin at ! !l o'clock. SPEND HOLIDAY WITH SON" Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dapp spent Christmas with their son, Fred Dapp, at Norfolk, Va., where he is in train ing with the Naval Reserves. Mrs. I Dapp left last evening for Knoxville, Tenn., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Cloyd E. Brehm. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMKNT Mr. and Sirs. George Weaver, of Philadelphia, announce the engage ment of tlieir daughter. Miss Mary Virginia Weaver, to it. Leßue Crist, of Harrisburg. No date is set for the wedding. ADAMS-STEVICK WEDDING Mm. Phoebe E. Stevick and JanM C. Adams, both of this city, were united in marriage at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, December 22, at the parsonage of the Westminster Pifsbyterian Church, by the pastor. t!ie Rev. E. E. Curtis. Miss Nancy Kessack. of 1715 State street, is home from Bethlehem, where she was the fuest of Mr. and Ills. Jnmi'S Kessack. , Miss Ruth Butler, a student at Mt. Airy institute, is visiting Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutler, of Balm street. Mrs. William Wolf lias returned to her home, in Philadelphia, sifter a visit with her mother. Mrs. Francis Kane, of Hummel street. Miss Katherine Kessack, supervisor of the Norwich Sanatorium, Norwich, Conn., has returned after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Anthony Nuss, of 1715 State street. William H. Eb.v, Jr., of 613 North Front street. is spending tlie holiday season in Philadelphia and Baltimore, Md. Mrs. E. A. Morrison, of 22 North Fifteenth street, is spending the holi days in Pottsvtlle, Schuylkill Haven and Philadelphia. Miss Bessyc 11. Capin, of Second and llerr streets, has Kunc to New York City, where she will spend tho Christ ines week with Mr. >ltid, Mrs. G. 11. Elinor, of Riverside Drive. / Miss Ruth Klnzer Payne, who is studying a course in nursing at the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia, arrived Monday afternoon to spend Christinas Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of mot North Front street. Mrs. John (J. Stewart, Miss Re becca Stewart, James 11. Stewart, and Lieutenant John IJ. Stewart, of 1040 North Second street, are spend ing part of the 4'olidays with rela tives in Newcastle. Mrs. Qeorge L Scliutt and Miss Schutt, of 12 North Fif teenth street, visited relatives in Enola, yesterday. Mrs. Harriet Uauck and Miss Pau line Ilauek are home from Chicago, 111., where Miss Hauck was a mem ber of the graduating class of this semester, at the Moody Bible Insti tute. Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Ernst and chil dren, Edgar and Ruth, of 10 North I Fifteenth street, are spending tWs week with relatives in Reading and Shoemakers vi lie. * i die Ukulele cfub, and .School Choir. r | The president of the class, George , Miles, was elected after a very close contest. He is a son of Mr. and • Mrs, John Miles, I> 15 Penn street. The new officers will have charge r | cf the class dances when school re •l opens, Wednesday, January 2d. This Youny Couple Weds at Camp Hancock, Ga. L i Isaac M. llouck, of Enhaut, an i nounccs the marriage of his daugh | ter. Miss Idella M. Houck to Warren ] Schelssman, first class private of the I Headquarters Company, 112 th Regi | ment 11. S. Infantry, Camp Hancock, i Ga., December S at the. camp. Both Air. and Mrs. Schlessman have a host j of friends in this vicinity who are j extending congratulations and good | wishes. One of Britain's Beauties -~:r ".v. - **%•? I : i| I 'i I.ADV AHGIFSEY Lad v. Anglesey, nee Marjorle Man ners, is tho wife of one of tho rich | est of England's young peers. She is 1 the daughter of the Duke of Rutland, j and one of the most beautiful women I in the country. Woman Suffrage Chief May Run For Congress aCv -iirrTaflTrkV j MRS.CARRIC CHAPMAN CATV^ ! Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, preai i dent of tho National American Wo j man Suffrage Association, which has I just won its greatest victory by I swinging New York state to the suf ! frage column, has been mentioned as j a candidate for the House of Repre | sentatives from New York city. /Her i friends are urging her to run avith | the idea that she shall become a j candidate for the llrst vacancy Ttonx | her state in the United States Sen ] ate. Were Mrs. Catt .sent to the I House she would be the second wo man to sit there, Montana already having sent on*. HXTOUBBORG llfijj&l TELEGRAPH MUSIC CLUB IN LITTLE OPERETTA Camp Hill Singers Will Pre sent "The Quest of the Pink" Parasol" Tomorrow The Camp Hill Music Club, under the direction of Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, president, will give a clever little operetta, "The Quest of the Pink Parasol," to-morrow evening in the high school auditorium for the benefit of the Emergency Ai£ War Fund, of Camp Hill, and has aroused much en thusiasm among people interested in war work of any kind. Mrs. Andrew Shultz has had charge, of training the children in the operetta. The cast in cludes: Queen, Miss Margaret Rolan; gardener, Hawley Armstrong, garden girl, Miss Janet Ensign; garden llow ers, Miss Louise <Kplp. Miss Louise j Deni son, Miss Gretchen Beem. Miss | Margaret Hughes, Miss Robert Asclyn. | Miss Helen Armstrong and Miss Caro line Roland; pages, William Seibert. Anton Seibert, E. William Ensign, Jr., and William Goodman. Part II of the program includes a quartet, by Miss Catherine Fink, Mrs. G. W. Ensign, Mrs. Kent Gilbert and Mrs. Homer Shope. They will give Vincent's "Jolly Winter." Mrs. ,Henry Shope, director of the music for the club, has had charge of the musical end of the program, which promises to be unusally good. Miss Ada Swengle and Miss Mildred Erdly, of Harrisburg, will give a piano duet, "Zampa Overture;" vocal solo, "Who Will Buy My Lavender?" by Edward German; violin solo, Henry M. Shope, Jr.; reading, Mrs. W. C. Enterline; solo, Miss Belle Middaugh. Mrs. Wil liam Denison is accompanist for the club. Many tickets have been sold for this entertainment It is the first time any program has been presented in Camp Hill for the Emergency Fund and it is expected that the entertainment : will be very well patronized. Tickets can be secured through any member of the Music Club. The Carper-McCormick Marriage in Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McCormick, 334 Harris stret, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Marian Louise McCormick, to Walter G. Carper, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carper. The marriage took place Monday, at Hagerstown. Md., at the parsonage of the First U. B. Church, with the Rev. A. B. Cover, officiat ing. The announcement comes as a surprise to the many friends of the young couple. The bride, who was unattended, wore n blue siivertoned traveling suit of broadcloth and her corsage was of orchids and violets. She is a graduate of Central High, class of 1910, and was employed by the Unit ed Telephone Company. After an extended wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Carper will be at home to their friends at Hershey, where Mr. Carper is employed. CELEnnATKR MTH WEDDING New Cumberland, Dee. 26. —Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews of Bridge street celeebrated their fifty-fourth wedd ing aniversary on Sunday. The mar riage took place at Manchester, York County fiftl-four years ago. The Rev. Peter Carl, pastor of the United Brethren church of that place, per formed the ceremony. Forty-four years ago they moved to New Cumb erland, where they have made many warn) friends. Their children and grandchildren wire present, and a sumptious dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias were presented with a number of gold pieces and other presents. Those present were: Mrs. Maggie Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Quigel, Joseph Pronnell, Mr. and Mrs. Surf and daughter of York, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mathias, Jr.. daughter Mildred, son Albert, of Mt. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. William Ponnell and family of Kteelton. Nelson Anthony was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anthony, of Mt. Holly Springs. Robert Zorger, of New York, was a Xmos. guest of Philip E. Zorger, 23 4 7 Jefferson street. Miss Alverta E. Hertzler, and Miss Lydia Weigle are home from Wilson College for the holidays. Miss Weigle has as her guest Miss Juanita Baumgartner. Mrs. John Gamber, of 134G Vernon street, in home after a visit in Grier's Point. Pa. Beclitil llatton, of New York City, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hatton. of 320 Crescent street, over the holidays. Dunbar Kberts, a Gettysburg Col lege student, is spending the holiday recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Eberts, of The Colonial Apartments. Corporal Harry Blank, of Alien town, who is well known as assistant 'publicity manager at the local • re cruiting offices, is visiting relatives in Jonestown, Pa. Ellsworth Kruger Home < on Christmas Furlough Ellsworth Kruger, of the 318 th .Signal Field Battalion, Columbia, H. C„ is spending a week's furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam C. Kruger, of 1826 Logan street. Private Kruger, just before he came home took the examination for a non-commissioned officer at Camp Jackson, where he has been training for the past three months. The 318 th Battalion is under the command of Captain Elkins, to whom as Mr. Kruger says, "the sol diers in the camp are very much de voted. The fellows are lavish in their praise of the officers there for they take the keenest interest in our welfare and comfort." KARLY PBBPS. New Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 26. George Watkins of Market street, has the first chickens hatched out this season. They are Rhode Island Reds. Out of forty eggs, thirty-seven were hatched. BICHIItOBR FAMILY RKIMON New Cumberland. Pa., Dec. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eichinger of Bridge street, held a family reunion on Christmas Day, at which their child ren and grandchildren were present. i . ( . Skates Ground While You Wait Federal Machine Shop CKANHERKY ST. WEAR COPItr FIFTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DUNBARS MK. AND MRS. JOSEPH. It. DITNBAK One of the happiest of Christmas celebrations was that of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Dunbar, of West Fairview, who wore married just 58 years ago yesterday. A record of sixty years in iron works was that of Mr. Dunbar until his retirement six years ago. At the dinner yester day a number of members of their family were present, including- chil dren, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dun bar are over eighty and as well and active as many of lesser years. HAPPY CHILDREN AT NURSERY HOME The Governor and Mrs. Brum baugh Hosts at Dinner For Over Fifty Youngsters There was the merriest kind of a Christmas party yesterday at the Nursery Home, South Cameron street, with the Governor and Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh hosts at dinner. Gay holiday decorations and a beautiful trees were in evidence and as the Governor, his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh and Miss Mabel Brumbaugh of Philadelphia entt-red the S3 youngsters sang "The Star Spangled Banner" with a right good will:' One little Italian girl sang so lustilly that she fell from her chair, but instead of crying soon picked her self pp and continued her song. ■ The boys formed a line and gave the Governor a military salute, and then the dinner was served. There were three great turkeys with plenty of stuffing, mashed potatoes and cranberry sauce of course and lots of other godies that make up a real Christmas dinner. Mrs. Brumbaugh had taken the names and ages of each child some time ago, and purchased appropriate gifts, so that when the Governor read off their names she gave them their especial presents. Miss Beltz the superintendent had a long stem med American Beauty rose and a cluster of poinsettias and the helpers Beginning the Annua Fall and Winter Suits, Coats and Furs at the LADIES Taupe Fox Scarfs I It/f CC The mos * beautiful collection of fine Coats we ever assem anil Iflllit9 at a reduction sale. They are reduced from "Ladies' Bazaar" own excellent values. AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS at 'J.75 Sjflfil Values Were $32.75, Now $21.75 Wool Velour and Oxford If rl J Values Were $29.75, Now... .$19.75 cloth Coats. Beautiful belt- '\V\\ W 31® i ' T Values Were $27.75, Now ed models - Values t0"519.75.' \ V\Yni ■HwH Values Were $34.75, N0w....524.75 Pom Pom, Wool Velour , ,1 \ Values Were $29.75, N0w.... 519.75 and M jj U )\ NMTTSi * SELECTED TAUPE POX MUFFS fur collar - Values to $21.7.. Values Were $34.75, Now $19.75 at 1& 71 Kcrami, Black Coney and Seal Plush k Muffs, Now $4.75 Smart Wool Velour Coats, (it 7 ~ fur collar and cuffs— wt7 Beautiful S I Coats, smart tailored belted Pom. Pom Coati model; sizes 16 to 50; splen- rom rOm.^OaU 1p 7 - 1f) 75 22 75 did $27.75 values. With Hudson Seai at 24-75 Collars mnd Cuffs. All Wool Poplin, Serge and Pop- Broadcloth and line splendid selec- Seree Suits Beau- Beautiful Fur Trimmed -alts Esquimette Plush finely tailored; val- tion of styles. Sizes ' Plush Coat with Coney and Velour Coats. Values tc 16 to 51. Values to tiM models. Val- Fur collar, cuffs and buttom; +ee/\r\ ues to $21.75," $26.75. ues to $29.75. splendid $35.00 values. $55,00 None C.O.D l adieS Alterations at J No Exchanges Cost 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. A War-Time Duty—Look Here Before Buying of the Board of Managers each re ceived a little ift. too. All the Rrown lips assisted in serving, including the Governor and his party; Mrs. Hfcrvey Patton, Mrs. A. Carson St&mni, Mrs. Hary B. Montgomery, Mrs. Clarence B. Miller and Mrs. James I). Hawkins Dr. B. Wallace Hamilton of New York City was a Christmas guest of Harisburg relatives. Charles E. Fricher of the State Department who fell on the ice a fortnight ago injuring his leg, is still confined to his home, 110 Walnut street. Seargeant Philip T. Meredith of Camp Hancock is at his home, 1607 North Front street. He is accom panied by Dr. John F. Culp of the Medical Corps. Miss Helen Wilson of Sarthmore and Miss Gertrude Wilson a State <;ollege student, are with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Wilson for the holiday recess. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee Heyser who recently removed to Williamson, have returned to the city and are oc cupying their appartments on State street again. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Young of 21S Briggs street entertained a party of Columbia relatives yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Janies B. Bailey, Miss Georgia Reily Bailey, Miss Mary Emily Bailey and Miss Ixiuisfe Bailey, of Bryn Mawr, are spending the holi days with Mrs. George W. Reily, of Front and Reily streets. Miss Anna Humprles and Miss Clara Humpries. .of Washington, D. C.. are holiday guests of Miss Mar garet Ringland, of 1626 North Third street. Russell A. Hoke, a Junior in the electrical engineering department of the University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, is spending the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs:. H. MJ Hoke, .of 1809 North Second street. DECEMBER 26, 1917 WORK SHIRKERS SUCKERS, SAYS RAILROAD CHIEF Men Should Stick to Job, De clares Superintendent Johnson An appeal to every man to stick to his Job during all kinds of weather to-day was issued by J. K. Johnson, superintendent of the Philadelphia division of the Penn sylvania Railroad. Men who are unwilling to do their part in keep ing the lines in full operation so that the Yankees in Prance may be kept well supplied are termed slackers. Superintendent John's ap peal follows: The railroad workers in England and Prance early in the war banded themselves together with a fixed de termination to aid their country as best they could by agreeing to re main faithfully at work daily, in order to crush German militarism. "Are we railroad men of Pennsyl vania all doing our part? Each Philadelphia division railroad man is an important factor in this war, for without his aid, victory cannot be obtained. "Men in the train service are re sponsible for supplying our navy and the soldiers in the Prench trenches with food and ammunition. With out their faithful services, the fight ing qualities of Uncle Sam's soldiers at the front are rendered absolutely useless. "Some of our men during the past two weeks have failed to realize the necessity for their services by re maining from work. Unless every man renders his aid In successfully operating our trains, which are de pended upon to supply the needed food, ammunition and supplies for our Army and Navy, this great Re public will go down to ignominious defeat. The man who is unwilling to serve his country the best that is in him is a 'slacker.' "Stick to your job. Don't be afraid of weather conditions. Sacri fice some of your pleasure by work ing each day you are called to work. For by so doing, you are rendering your country as an important and patriotic service as your brother at the front." Miss Lenore Rosenthal, 1627 North Second street and Miss Rita Bux baum, 1613 North Second street, are spending the holidays with relatives in Baltimore, Md. Miss Marian Burns, a student at St. Mary's School. Burlington, N. J., is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Brs. Benjamin Burns, of West State street. Miss Lucy Crawford and Miss Florence Crawford, of Muench street, are visiting their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Crawford, of suburban Pittsburg. Andrew Slitzer. of the Engineers' Corps, located at Long Island, is spending a fortnight's furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Slitzer, of North Seventeenth street. Mrs. John Beach, of Bethlehem, is the guest of her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Gamber, of North Sixth street. Miss Margaret Schmidt, a student at St. Ann's Seminary, Wllkes-Barre. is spending the Christmas recess at her heme, 58 North Thirteenth street. On Northern Honeymoon After Holiday Wedding jsmsm ■ v- :•.. mm Mmm HK. - Mr. and Mrs. Rufesell K. Patterson who were married in this city Saturj flay at the Augsburg Lutherai Church, are spending their honey moon at Niagara Palls, Buffalo an f S i ifi^ Ur^ h £!l ey wi " a rth £ lfth strcet after Jan u? Li „' Mrs. Pattor.son was former m- j S.'? rrle Miller, daughter o Mr and Mrs. G. O. Miller and Mi Patterson is an employe of the P. < Mr. and Mrs. Lean Hawbake-, o ( ' am P Hlll . entertained at dlnne Monday evening in honor of thei holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. V Sterivh and Mr. and Mrs. James Pel terneau and son Harold, of Phila delphia. Miss Anna B. Snyder, of Phtlade! Phia, is spending the holidays wit her mother, Mrs. Charles H. Sn\ der, 1849 Derry street. Miss Carrie Blanning. of Stat Health Department, has left for h home in Williamstown, where sti will visit during the Xmas. holidaj Mrs. John D. Lewis and Jar Lewis, Jr., spent the weekend i Williamstown. Mrs. Charles R. Keet, 914 Gree street, is entertaining the Misses Lii ess, of Philadelphia, for a few day Miss Lois G. Scott, industrial se. retary of the Y. W. C. A., is visi ing friends in Pittsburgh. Miss Myrtle Smith, one of tl active workers of the Lighthous Philadelphia, is spending the hoi days with her sister, Mrs. H. Slmm 84 North Seventeenth street. Miss Uae Preiberger has return* to Washington, D. C„ after spen ing the Xmas. holidays with h parents at 1419 Wallace street. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington G. Jon are Xmas. guests of Mr. and Mi Joseph Anthony, of Mt. Hoi Springs. ! Horace Charters, of New York, spending several days with Mr. ai Mrs. G. W. Charters, 408 South Thi teenth street. Miss Marian Martz, 2311 Nor Third street, has returned from No folk, Va., where she spent the >lio days.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers