6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Motor Messengers Join in a First Aid Class The Motor Messenger Service of the Harrisburg Chapter National Red Cross, announces a tirst aid class with the instructor, Dr. Louise Tay lor. Meetings will be held Tuesday and Friday evenings from 5.30 to 10 o'clock, beginning Tuesday. January 15, in the basement of the Public Library. The following are the mem bers who have registered for the class: Mrs. V. Lome Hummel; Mrs. B. Boyd Harrington, Katherine Gor gas. Marj- Creighton, Julia Stamm, Jiorothy Strouse, Marie Yount, Ro mayne Boyer, Elizabeth Koons, Jane Mac Donald, Mrs. C. H. Sauers, Mrs. S. F. Dunkle, Mrs. E. T. Selig, Miss Alary Mark. Jane Kenyon, Mrs. E. D. Buch, Pearl Ebner, Mary Ebel, Jane Aikens, Edna Engle. llosie Bilting. Verna Bowman, Margaret Bam fort!. Mrs. Bess Fisher, Jane Waketield, Mrs. A. C. Troup. Mildred Rupp, Marie Baillie, Esther Selsame, Sara Barcus, Jean McClanaghan, Minnie liiterbrook, Ida Barth, Mrs. Llzette Carey, Florence Dewey. HOLD SAU KR lilt AVT SCPPER The Dorcas Society of the Redeem er Lutheran Church will hold a sauerkraut supper in the church basement, Tuesday night from 5 to 9 o'clock. JVDGK WITMER HERE Judge Charles B. Witmer is reg istered at the Senate hotel with his secretary, Albert F. Slater. Judge Witmer is presiding at the Federal Court held here this week. ia Correct £ ;|| Floor Coverings Choose your floor coverings from a stock se- • ' "dyl lected with a careful attention to artistic tit- • LjfST ness and intrinsic worth. * > We have an unusually attractive display of • iCj ' il. Rugs and Carpets in deep, rich colorings with ' f appropriate designs and reasonable in price. iftftth. • Tell us your needs. We wish to serve you. 'jiTl Wall Paper Carpets Rugs ' , Interior Painting Upholstering. .2^" THE BLAKE SHOP '3- Interior Decorations fe ■ ( 225NorthSecond St. J^- Piano You Delivered c $1 f\ For 111 ou have always longed for a Piano that vou could play—the cost is now well within your reach —the terms will be made to suit your convenience. Come in to-morrow and see these wonderful Foster & Co. Player-pianos. Play your favorite pieces and convince your self that the Toster is the highest value for the lowest cost. A new shipment has just been unpacked. Sec them to-mor row. Select your music rolls, bench and scarf, have the complete outfit sent home. PRICE $425 J. H. Troup M Troup Building 15 South Market Square TUESDAY EVENING, HAHJRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY IS, 1918. Mrs. Nicodemus Entertains Penna. Qlub in Georgia IThe Pennsylvania Club, an organ ization of officers' wives at Camp I Hancock, Augusta, Ga., was happily ! entertained by Mrs. Kdwin A. Nico i dermis, the president, in celebration lof her birthday. Games, contests and a supper were enjoyed and just I beforo leaving for homo the mem- I bers presented their hostess with a beautiful leather traveling' bag 1 . In attendance were Mrs. Ellis, j wife of Colonel Ellis, mounted train; I Mrs. Warner, wife of Captain War ner, division staff; Mrs. Brutsche. i wife of Captain Brutsche, officer In charge of Machine Gun Range; Mrs. Benjamin Evans, wife of Captain Evans. adjutant 109 th Artillery Staff; Mrs. Roberts, wife of Captain Roberts, adjutant of a battalion lOSth Artillery, and Mrs. C. Evans, wife of Dr. Evans, surgeon at base i hospital. Mrs. Mareelle Warner was also a guest. HOSTESS AT ShI'MBER PARTY Miss Margaret Shilling, of 635 Em erald street, was hostess at a delight ful slumber party for a few friends the other evening. A pleasant evening with knitting, chatting and refreshments was pn- Joyed by the guests, including: Mrs. Walter Kolgersonger, Miss Evelyn Joyce, Miss Martha Wall. Miss Klla Tittle, and Mrs. Gerry Austin. Miss Bertha Adams, of 2050 Swatara ' street, was a recent visitor of friends in Middletown. Mrs. A. W. Morrison, of 22 North 1 Fifteenth street, is home after a visit with Philadelphia friends. ON SOUTHERN HONEYMOON MR. AND MRS. CHARLES C. HOLSBERG Announcement Is made of the mairiage of Miss E. Edna Erb, of 1?24 State street to Charles C. Holsberg, of Hummelstown, at the Belle vue-Stratford, Philadelphia. They are spending their honeymoon in the South and will return here byway of New York City. The bride is an expert stenographer and Mr. Holsberg is connected with Doutrich >4 Co., his wide experience qualifying him for the position of trust he holds with this lirm. Mr. and Mrs. llolsbery will be "at home" in apart ments at 610 North Second street aftei January 25. C.A.O.Members 1917 Class Are Working For Red Cross The members of the C. A. O. Society of the Central high school of the 1917 class, will meet at the home of Miss Evelyn Speakman, 719 North Seven teenth street, to-morrow evening. The members are busy these days t working for the lied i'ross Society. So busy, in fact, that instead of meet ing every Tuesday of each week, as ; formerly, they devote that evening to Red Cross work exclusively, when i they work at the Red Cross rooms. ' Their regular weekly meetings for a social time and work are held each Wednesday evening. To-morrow evening the busy knit ters will enjoy a social time with IT. u sic. dancing and refreshments after their work. Among the members present will , be: Miss Beatrice Racon. Miss Mar | Kuret Hacon, Miss Helen Wall. Miss Gertrude Weston. Miss Caroline Hahn. Miss Romayne Boyer, Miss j*etha High and Miss Martha Cress j well. Central High Notes The Central High School Club of i the Y. \V. C. A. will devote this i evening to Red Cross work at head quarters. All members are request ed to be at Red Cross rooms. Fager building, at 7 p. m. The High school ! girls are making a special effort to help with the large orders for surgical supplies which must be filled by local Red Cross. I*. B. P. Club Entertained A special meeting of the P. B. P. Club of Central High was called last evening to decide about the club pins. Miss Viola Shomers, 434 South Thirteenth street, entertained the club girls. After the transaction of business, a social hour was in order. Dancing, Red Cross knitting and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to: Misses Wilda Wallower, president; Viola Showers, vice-presicent; Anna rover, treasurer; Vivian Hartzell, secretary; Uranus Neiter, Ruth Fiekes, Miriam Metzler, Rosanna Scheffer, Katherine Eickelberger, Mildred McCormiek and Catherine , Trostle. S. A. E. Meeting Miss Marguerite Reynolds, Six • teenth and Perry streets, entertain j ed the members of the S. A. E. So- I ciety last evening at her home. A ! business session was held, after | which the members enjoyed a social hour. Refreshments jvere served to: | Misses Ida Yoder, president; Helen ! Smith, vice-president: Edna Bow ers, secretary; Ruth Blair, treasurer; ' Helen Seabold, Florence Horning, [Anna House. Mary Amnion, Anna 1 Hertzler, Leah Fisher, Hazel Snow, I Cora Grove, Edna Mosingo and Marguerite Reynolds. C. A. O. Meeting I Miss Nancy McCullough enter- I tained the C. A. O. Society last even ing at her home. 2041 North Second | street. After th.e business meeting, j knitting and dancing was enjoved. ; Refreshments were served to: Miss . Helen H. Hoffman, president; Miss | Elizabeth Watts, vice-president; Mildred Sheesley, secretary and I treasurer; Ethel Forney, " Emma | Keeney, Kathryne Brackenridge, ! Eleanor Jones, Helen Leavy, Eliza- I 'eth Lady, Grace Robinson. Lillian ] Speakman, Katharine Roeder, Kath | ryn Cleckner and Nancy McCul : lough. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Davis, of 1327 Green street, announce the birth of a son, Richard Charles Davis, Thurs day, January 3, 1918. Mrs. Davis j was Miss Mabel Howard of this city, ! prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Fry. lof 1224 North Third street, an -1 nounce the birth of a daughter, i Sarah Anne Fry, Sundav, January j 13, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Severino of 614 North Third street, announce j the birth of a daughter, Doris Marie i Severino, Thursday, January 10, 1918. Mrs. Severino was Miss Marie Frances Gerhardt, of Steelton, be fore her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Y. Rlttase. of 1530 Naudain street, announce the j birth of a daughter, Margaret Louise ' Kittase. Friday, January 11. 1918. Mrs; Rittaso formerly was Miss ! Anne Smeigh of this city. "La Grecque" Corsets and Undernmslins —An Unusual Opportunity— jh To women who have ever worn La Grecque under garment —we need say no more. Thoy know that the Grecque" label stands for the utmost in ■R!\ * satisfactory lingerie.. 4 There are styles here to suit every demand of in- Jv dividual taste and purse from the simplest tail- " ; i 1 -*vA ored models to the most elaborate lace trimmed fi |Vi / creations. ' 7>\ IK Night Gowns Envelope Chemise /\j | Combinations Drawers I i Underskirts Corset Covers N " j 1 1 LA Grecque Corsets for All Figures U ' I J $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 to SIO.OO 1; l I Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop I[/ 224 N. Second St. {/■ The Brashears-Funk Wedding Is Announced 1 ' * CORP. AND MRS. BRASHEARS Mr. and Mrs. John Funk, of 374 Myers street, Steelton, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Pc-ssie May Funk, to Corporal Vin cent Charles Brashears, of High spire, Saturday, January 5, at the parsonage of the Main Street Church of God, with the Rev. G. W. Getz, officiating. Corporal Brashears Is now stationed at Camp Meade, Md. Announcement Made of Calder-Gile Engagement Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ruth Gile of Colorado Springs, Colo., to Lieut. William J. Calder, Jr., of this city. The marriage date is indefinite owing to war conditions. Miss Gile is a member of the class of 1918 Vassar College and Lieut. Calder, a son of the late William J. anil Mrs. Calder, former Harrisburgers. was graduated from Cornell University with the class of 1917. and is now stationed at Camp Meade, Md. Miss Katharine Coy. of Defiance, Ohio, visited Miss Prances Brown, the guest of Miss. C. Wyne Cassel, 1732 North street, on the way to Bryn- Mawr from her home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mifflin, of Chicago, are in the city for a ten days' ! stay with old friends. Mrs. Charles C. l>elaney, of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph MaeDonald, 2045 Penn street. Miss Kathleen Burgess, of St. Lou is, is stopping for a fortnight with her aunt, Mrs. Elwood Kodgers, ot Penn street. Y. W. C. A. Notes The extension department, of the Y. M. C. A. gave a successful party to the employes of the Jennings Manufacturing Company, 2015 North Fourth street, in their new rest room. The pvening was spent in playing games, contests and music. The com mittee in charge of the evening's pro gram included: Mrs. Henry M. Gross. Mrs. John AV. German, Jr.. Miss Kathleen Grimes, Miss Ella M. Stitt, general secretary, and Miss Lois G. Scott, industrial sectary. .. Those present were: Mrs. Annie Brinser. Miss Maude Nate, Miss Stella Rudy. Miss May Grubb. Miss Bertha Miller. Miss Mahle OfTnian, Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Grace Brightbil) Miss Catharine Koch. Mrs. Daisy Ellsworth, Miss Catharine Smith, Miss Grare Eindsey, Miss Sadie Eisher, Miss Goldio Naylor, Miss Eaura Boyer. Miss Nellie Erink water. Miss Emma Beers, Mrs. Eucinda Troup. Miss Bertha McCann, Miss Madaline Markle, Miss May Johnson. Miss Mary Masner. Miss Delena Mc- Cann. Miss Erlna Fales, Sinclair Gully. John Krepps, Mervin Oren, George Kepford and W. W. Welser. Members of the R. F. O. M. Club are requested to meet at Red Cross headquarters. Walnut and River street, this evening at 7.30 o'clock to work for the society. The Monito Club will hold an Im portant business- meeting this even ing in the club rooms of the asso ciation. All members are urged to REV.DR.BAGNELL MAKES ADDRESS Will Toll Relatives of Men in Service of "Lights and Shad ows of Camp Life" Another of the pleasant "get-to gether" meetings of the relatives of men in the Army and Navy and the Home Service Department of the lo cr.l Red Cross, will be held , to-mor row afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in the Civic Club house. TUo Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, of Grace Meth odist Episcopal Church, will speak on "Lights and Shadows of Camp Life," an account of the six weeks' trip he took recently to camps and cantonments of the country. Miss Elizabeth Ross will sing "Keep the Homo Fires Burning," "Tenting on the Old Camp Grounds!.' and •"My Laddie" and afterward there will be a general singing of pa triotic songs. ". Miss Anne McCormick will preside at the tea table, assisted by mem bers of the committee and some of the "home folks." Knitting, sew inp and an exchange of camp news will be enjoyed as usual. On this entertainment committee nre Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, chair-1 man: Airs. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Miss Mary Harris Pearson. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs. Arthur A. Herr, Mrs. George B. Kunkel. Mrs. Walter I'. Maguire and Mrs. William Pearson. KJiJOV SVi'ERKRAtT St l'l'EH A surprise sauerkraut supper was arranged frr Mrs. James Brown, at 1 her home, 2G North Third street, with the following people in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and] Mrs. John L. Orner and son, Charles , Orner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lorah and Mary Lorah and Rudolph Lorah, I Mrs. Annie Bosler, Mrs. Sadie Clark, j Mrs. George McMechen, Mrs. Florence Murphy, Miss Leah M. Adams, Miss | ICisinger, Miss Estella Bressler, Mrs. ; Robert Brown, Samuel Brown. Wil- I liam Adams, of Carlisle: Walter ' Greth, Cline Walker and W. 1.. I Pricker. Applicants For Police Jobs to Be Examined January 21 Final arrangements for the phys ical and mental examinations of ap plicants for appointment to the city police force were made last night by I the Civil Service Board. Applicants for patrolman appointments will be given physical examinations January I 21 at B.SO o'clock in the City Council j chamber by Dr. Thomas 10. Bowman; and mental tests January 23 at 7 o'clock at the same place. The ques tions for the mental examinations are i being prepared by Pierce Bettew. Applicants for sergeant will be given physical examination January 24 and mental tests January 25. SUBSIDIARY TRAC TION CO. BE-ELECT DIRECTORS Major Lane S. Hart, Walter P. Cooke, Buffalo, and F. A. Lehr, also cf Buffalo, are the re-elected board of the Great Southwestern Lumber Company. The former officers and directors of the Harrisburg Railways Company subsidiary companies were re-elected yesterday. The officers and companies are as follows: East Harrisburg Passenger Rail way Company: Edward Bailey, presi dent; Frank B. Musser. vice-president, and John O'Connell, secretary-treas urer. Citizens Passenger Railway Com pany: Benjamin F. Meyers, presi dent; Edward Bailey, vice-president, and John O'Connell, secretary-treas urer. Middletown, Highspire and Steel ton Street Railway Company: Ed ward Bailey, president; Frank B. Musser, vice-president, and John O'Connell. secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bailey was chosen president of the stockholders of the Middletown company. The Commercial Trust Company elected the following directors yes terday: Amos Tjebo, Ira P. Bom berger. Charles W. 8011, Samuel Gard ner, 11. C. Koons, Simon Michlovitz, 11. A. Bobinson, William M. 1 largest Edgar S. Marks, Harry M. Bretz and D. W. Sohn. PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA IASTAM.S OFFICER* Camp "16, Patriotic Order Sons of America, held installation of officers Rast night, with members and guests ! present. After the installation cere j monies, a "box party" was held with | these members and guests present: ; Ross Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. I John M. ShMYner, C. H. .Kirk and I family. New Cumberland; W. P. Din- I taman, Highspire; !E. C. Duncan, | Highspire; S. E. Zeiders. J. S. Peifer, ; district president No. 1, New Cuinber | land: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Biever. of I Penbrook: .1. B. Wells Jr., J. D. Wells Sr., O. A. Kermerer and family. A. E. | Grundon J. Bricker, Steelton: O. W. < Trostle, Penbrook, and L E. Filmore. j Mrs. T. M. Biever. Penbrook, won | the first prize at the box party. i It EI) CROSS WOHKERS DISCUSS HOME SERVICE Discussion of various problems connected with the Home Service De partment of the Red Cross, was held at a meeting of the workers in the Public Library hall yesterday after noon. A number of cres were dis cussed. Mrs. William Jennings was chairman of the meeting. Emphasis was laid upon the importance of at tending the home service conference to bo held at the Civic Club to-mor row. when delegates {rem ten adjoin ing counties will be present to hear addresses by prominent workers of | the nation* BLAIN COUNCIL ELKOTS | Blain, Pa., Jan. 15.—At a meeting lof the town council of Blain bor lotigh, the new council reorganized | by electing officers as follows: Presi dent, William A. Johnston; secretary, Samuel M. Woods. The other mem bers of the council are Riley M. Smith, William T. Dromgold, Martin S. Spotts and W. Frank Stambaugh. CALL MARYLAND MINISTER Columbia, Pa., Jan. 14.—0n Sunday afternoon the congregation of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, of the Mis souri Synod, voted to extend a call to th? Bev. John J. Sohn, pastor of the church at Glen Burnie. Md. If he ac cepts he will succeed the Rev. H. Engleken, who has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Church of the Redeemer,,lrvington, Baltimore. •- I MANY AT FOOD LECTURE j Miss Mary Fisher, of State College, delivered the second of a series "of talks on food conservation, last even ing, in the Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Meetings will be held thers this evening. To-morrow and Thurs day evening Miss Fisher will speak in the Technical high school auditorium, and on Friday and Saturday evenings In the Shimmell school building. TO SEL.I, lIITLMINOUS A car of bituminous coal, consigned to the Bethlehem Steel Company, will be sold at public, auction by the Phila delphia and Beading Railway Com pany, Friday morning, February 5. The coal will be sold to cover the ex penses of hauling, storage and labor. If it is not called for by the consignee before that time. • CAMP LIFE TALES ARE INTERESTING Chas. X. Erdman, of Ammu nition Train, Gives Glimpses j of Life in the Service & • j|^ .. CHARLES N. ERDMAN Interesting tales of camp life were told by Charles N. Erdman, of tho One Hundred and Third Ammunition Train, Company 4, Twenty-eighth di vision, located at Camp Hancock, , during his brief furlough at home. The soldier hoys who arc fortunate ! enough to receive furloughs suffer I from irregular train schedules, as it [ takes most of the time of their I much-prized furlough to travel. Young Erdman, "Poliy" to his friends, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Erdman, 154 North Fif teenth street. He was extensively entertained while at home. His par ents gave an informal family din j ner Sunday apd his aunt, Mrs. J. i , Workman, of Penbrook, entertained ! in his honor Monday evening. Before his enlistment, July 14, he | was employed in the ammunition j plant of the local pipe bendingworks. ,He has a host of friends in this city ' who made his furlough a happy one. Rehearsals Progressing For "The Reformation" There -was an attendance of 250 people last evening in Zion church at a rehearsal of "The Reformation" to be presented In Chestnut Street Auditorium the last of the month. The drills, marches and choruses are getting to have a snap to them as the participants grow more fa miliar with their parts, and the in terest is growing. Miss Chorpenning I who is in charge, gave an outline of | the costuming last night and an ; nouneeinent of the principals is ex pected in a few days,. This entertain ment is under the direction of the I Harrisburg - Gettysburg Woman's League, the funds to go toward spe ! cial war work. I Miss Alice Wallis, of Baltimore, a [former Harrisburger, spent the week end with Miss Mary Mitchell, at 109 I North street. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hastings | have gone home to Lexington, Ky„ I after a short visit among relatives in .this vicinity. Haldeman Biglor, of 215 South Front street, is taking a trip to the Pacific coast by the Southern Pacific toute. I "A '.<>l<lcn Seal Customer —A Pleased Customer.'! 8 Our S Luncheons are meeting with great favor. Have you tried one? 20c to We know of no othei place where you can get such superior food u and fine service for so 3 reasonable an outlay. Our menu includes ■ savory Soups and I Chowders, substantial ■ Sandwiches, fine, fresh ■ Vegetables, homebak- }| ed Pies, Puddings, etc., ■ and all kinds of dc- I ■ licious drinks. I Ala Carte Service also. K I Open from 8 a. m. to I B City Health Tests I prove our Ice Cream 1 the best in the City. ■ Try some at the foun ■ tain—take some home. IV 11 SOmfftRKBrSQMB Sunshine Society Gives Cash to Civilian Reli.Di At the January meeting of the Roberta Dlsbrow Lloyd Sunshine So ciety held yesterday afternoon in the V. M. C. A. with Mrs. Frederick IS. Downes, presiding, it was decided to contribute twenty per cent., making 1221.35. of the money received from the Sunshine play. "Cut Somewhere," to the civilian relief fund of the Ited Cross, and also use SSOO of the proceeds to purchase Liberty Bond*, tho report of the Christinas party showed that it hail been most suc cessful, over 100 children being enter tained. Other reports from members who had visited crippled children and shutins, showed that the Christmas gifts and baskets had been greatly appreciated. The members wero asked to send any old clothes, especially underwear, stockings and shoes to Miss Mary Miller at the visiting nurse's home, corner .Front and Boas streets, as there is great need for them. Miss Mary Jane Orr, of 116,1 Derry street, spent several days with rela tives and friends in Carlisle. Miss Katherine Willielni, of 1706 Hrenn street, is spending several days in New York City. || A Joy to Have Your Linens j| Laundered Snow-white 11 The CITY STAR takes particular pride in returning your table and !| ], bed linens, towels, etc., to you with that snowy-white, crisp look. !> j It is economy to send tho wash bundle here. Our modern ma- <[ i j ehinery, harmless (but dirt-cutting) soaps and filtered water wash !> ]! linens and garments into glistening cleanliness with least wear on !! <> the fabric. !> i> A\ ork called for and delivered promptly. Eleven wagons at your '! ] i service. , J! ][ Our small charge, a pound, for family washing speaks for itself !> (| are not marked here. < | City Star Laundry (HARRISBURG'S LARGEST LAUNDRY) 1005 North Sixth Street BOTH PHONES gin iiibi ■ i" mum. ~IL j Have Your Photograph ° Taken Right in Your | j Own Home i Where every facial expression comes natural | —in your favorite chair, entirely at ease, so that when you show the photograph to your 1 friend it will be really YOU. We are now showing this exclusive class of work in our display cases. See it and note the real "hominess" of it. Prices modest. ,* Sittings by Appointment—Phone Now j THE KELLBERG STUDIO 302 Market Street •^ii— fr-irti , inr=s=irat==ini irn im inr=rinr=imH—n^' One or the Other One of these 2 good coffees will be sure to please you. Their fine flavor and rich aroma have made them popular with par ticular housewives. ' The Reason! They're well blended. They are fresh roasted. They are made from tho best beans. Try a pound of both. See which you like best. See if you don't remark at their fine flavor. Golden Roast Coffee, 30c lb. 'is a well-blended, rich-flavored coffee as good as most 35c coffee. Every pound Is cup tested to maintain Its good quality. Old Favorite Coffee, 25c lb. popular for its fine flavor and economical price. 4c is saved by packaging in stout moisture-proof bags lined with glasserinc. as good as most 30c coffee*. Take this advertisement to 1 4 \ i ) I your grocer. Get a pound of . I £. , v, both these good coft§ s. j rS T,lcn 810 wh,ch you ~ke best * I ••ISSSl R * h * L y° n I®!' • Ijpllg Hairi8 ' urs ' Pa - . Jl HARRIED FTFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. William Wesley; Douglas quietly celebrated their gold-.' on wedding anniversary at jv home, 1255 Derry street, yesterdayj Mr. and Mrs. Douglas have two chll-J drcn, Mrs. John Henry Keener, OCI this city, and William It. of Camp Hill, and Ave gTand children. llormon Lath r op, of Boston, was a.l recent guest of his relatives, Mr. and.) Mrs. Amos Lathrpp, of Green street. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hattield Irons,j of Cottage Rltlgi/, are home after u4 brief trip to Philadelphia. i MISS DRISCOLL 'j 812 N. Second Street Marcel Waving With the New French Eletcric Marcel Tron This Is the only Hairdrcasing | Parlor in Jlarrislmrg equipped with this modern invention for producing the most beautiful ef fects in liairdressing. HAiiti>iii:ssi.\r; maxicuiung SCALP fKBATMEXT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers