4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS COUNTRY CLUB'S ANNUAL MEETING Is T ew Board of Governors to Organize Immediately After the Session Members of the Country Club of Harrisburg were to-day urged by | President John Fox Weiss to forget j the cold and turn out for the annual i meeting of the club to-night at 8i o'clock in the lower hall of the Board ! of Trade. The meeting will be the 1 Jirst under the new by-laws and llf- i teen members, the entire list, of thq board of governors will be chosen, j The officers of the club will make > a complete financial statement, a re- j port on the new property and build- j Sng and of the plans for the coming summer. Tim board of governors will or- j Kanize immediately after the club i meeting. Nominations are as fol- > lows: To serve until February, 1919: j Francis J. Hall, A. Boyd Hamilton, W. Orville Hickok, 111. Fred B. Harry, Vance C. McCormick. To serve until February, 1921: It. i Boone Abbott, Quincy Bent, John C. Herman, Ijesley McCreath, Edwin E. j Kiester. Walter P. Maguire, B. Boyd Harrlng- Walter P. Maguire, B. Boyd Harring ton. Frank Payne, William H. Nell, ■William P. Starkey. )mf Beautiful : ~~ftjjff Furnishings require an appropriate frame. Just as yoiV give care to the framing of a valued picture or - painting, so the furnishings of your home should be framed in an attractive setting of wall pa per selected with thought to the ■ — <^\\vSs— J = lighting arrangement, color r-,,. —3 value and artistic appeal. a y Our choice wall papers differ \; iff ' from the ordinary commercial yf s selection because we are special ly /a/ / ists in making homes beautiful, U / —"-A and give careful thought to the ""Vi -Y —T —artistic fitness of color and de g sign. I . j 'Yj The Blake Shop 1 LU/j Interior Decorations North Second St. ITTWaRTT — : I I l|| Linen and Leisure Send your laundry to the CITY STAB. We will wash it care | fully with pure soaps and filtered water, and return it promptly— I j fresh, clean and sweet. You will then have more leisure for pleasant things. Phone us to call for your laundry. One of our eleven wagons ! j will come immediately. City Star Laundry (Harrisburg's Largest Laundry) 1005 North Sixth Street Both Phones Two Rich, Tasty Coftees Those who like GOOD coffee should buy a pound of both these two rich, tasty cofTees. Well blended and fresh roasted daily, they have a fragrance and flavor that make them popular with particular housewives. Try a pound of both. Then see which has just the flavor you like. Golden Roast Coffee Old Favorite Coffee 30c Pound 25c Pound is blended from the very fin- is popular for its fine flavor est beans Fresh roasted and and economical price. Four „.c k „..d moisture-proof ""SSLKJSSS? I packages. It is as good as lined with glasserine. As good most 35c coffees. as most 30c coffees. Take this advertise- r ' I y J mcnt to your grocer Get .H'li ty. a pound of both these- I /\ta rAVTIDt** f\ S , goo<l coffees. Then see Oi" j| . jim R. H. LYON lll'i 1 \ Harrisburg, Pa. Jr tutssdkt WEMTO. YOVHG PORTRAIT ■L w MR&MRS. COYD BIGKLEY The marriage of Miss Anna K llzabeth Taylor, of York, a young portrait artist, to Coyd Biekley Yost, of Fairmount, West Virginia, took place to-day at the home of the b ride's father, William L. Taylor, gen onil manager of the York Dispatch and the York Daily, in the pres ence of a larsc gathering of friends. Seiler School Students Form Red Cross Auxiliary The students of the Seiler School met yesterday afternoon at :: o'clock for the organization of their Ued Cross Auxiliary, suoh as Is being formed in practically all schools throughout the countiy. Plans for definite work ware ar ranged and the officers elected. It was decided that the students would meet every Monday afternoon from .! to 5 o'clock at the school rooms for Red Cross work. The officers elected for the auxil iary are: Chairman, Miss Eliza Bai ley; vice-chairman. Miss Mabel Wright; secretary. Miss I.ydia Kun kol; treasurer, Mi3s Cecilia Kunki.'l. Reunion of Children in National Service Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Storrs Bige low, of Buffalo, former HaiYisburg ers, had a reunion of their children in the national service in Atlantic- City, this week. Harris Storrs Bige low is in the aviation branch at East Greenwich, Khode Island. Allen Caryl Bigelow is in the transporta tion division of the quartermaster's; department now stationed at Wash ington. D. C„ and Lieutenant Karl E. Wilhelm, who recently married Miss Esther Bigelow, is serving with the Three Hundred and Eighth In fantry at Canip Upton, Yaphank, L. I. Mrs. Covert's Party For Miss Jennie Cramer Mrs. M. M. Covert entertained some young folks at her home, 277 Calder street, in honor of Miss Jen nie Cramer, who has returned home after a two months' absence spent in visiting in various places. Music, games and refreshments were enjoyed by; Mr. and Mrs. F. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stephenson, Mrs. E. L. Marks, Mrs. H. English, Mrs. H. Witchie, Miss Mary Golden Mrs. Bingham Mrs. Deitinger, the Misses Ella, Editji and Mary Bakam, Mrs. Hoar, John Gold en, the Misses Annie, Grace and Fannie AVoof. Miss Anna Glass, of 40 North Sev enteenth street, spent the wetKend with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Stewart, of Thompsontovvn. Mrs. Harry Bald-v'n, of 1917 Chest nut street, is spending some time in Philadelphia, where she has been called by the death of her brother. Miss Minerva Eckenbarger lias re turned to her home in Lewistown aft er a visit with hor aunt, Mrs. George Parker, of 1403 Bumbaugh street. Paul Loudenslager, a student at the Gettysburg Seminary. spent the weekend at his nome. 154 V llegina stre t. Nathan E. Stroup left for Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., yesterday, after spending a short vacation at his homo here. The Misses Martha Ann Fletcher and Augusta Hean have returned from a D. K. 10. houseparty at La fayette College, Easton. Mrs. McMurry, of Chicago, is vis iting Miss Julia Stamm, 333 South Thirteenth street. Miss Carolyn Lynch, of South Front street, lias returned to Bryn Mawr College, after spending the mid-year vacation here. Miss Marian Hean is visiting in New York for several days. Miss Mary Freed, 2135 North Fifth street, who underwent an operation at the Polyclinic Hospital, was re moved to her home and is recovering normal "health. Miss Geraldine Bosenberger, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wolfe, 3347 North Sixth street. Boss Hoffman, 210 Hamilton street, has returned from Philadel phia where he was in consultation with reference to his broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wolfe and daughter. Miss Helen Wolfe, 334 7 North Sixth street, spent last week In Washington, D. C. 222% That represents our increase in business for January, 1918, over last January. THE REASON? Plain as can be. Fresh cut flowers daily from our own greenhouses, courteous attention to our cus tomer friends and LOW PRICES makes a combination hard to beat. LET US PROVE IT. Keeney's Flower Shop ' 810 N. 3rd "Our Business Is Qrowing" HARRIS BURG QSgjgjg. TELEGRAPH! Sourbier-Wolz Marriage Takes Place in Cathedral The marriage of Miss Mary C. Wolz, daughter of Mrs. Nellie AVolz, 202 Harris street, to Edward, V. Sourbier of this city, took place yes terday morning at 8 o'clock in St. Patrick's Cathedral with the Rev. Thomas B. Johnson officiating. The bride wore a stylish suit of gray cloth with bat of gray Georgette crepe and black fox furs, ller cor sage bouquet was of bride roses and valley lilies. Miss Gertrude Dunn, the honor, wore dark blue cloth with taupe hat and carried an arm bunch of pink roses. Geprge Sourbier 111 was best man for Ills brother and John Elscheid played the wedding marches. A wedding breakfast for the Imme diate families followed the service at the bride's home. Following an Eastern honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Sourbier will be "at home" at 202 Harris street. The bride is a graduate of the Cathedral High school and a mem ber of the choir of St. Patrick's Ca thedral. Mr. Sourbier, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sourbier, 1310 North Third street, is an alum nus of the Harrisburg Academy and the Eckels College of Embalm ing, Philadelphia. He is prominent in athletics, a member of the Has sett basketball team and the Har risburg and Lewisburg professional teams. He is now in business with his father in tliisr city. Mrs. Lawrence Celebrates Her Sixtieth Birthday Mrs. Jefferson Lawrence, of New Market, entertained pleasahtly for a few friends and children on Sun dav in honor of her 60th birthday. Music by Miss Alberta Crosby, Miss Sarah Kugle and Leo Robinson were enjoyed. The house decorations were rmres, carnations, ferns and potted plants. Refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Lawrence, Mrs. Ezra Kugle and daughters. Sarah, Ruth and Helen, Mrs. Harry Brahm and children, Edgar, Ethel, Gertrude. Margaret, Jean and Harry, of New Market; Mrs. W. L. Crosby, Mrs. Anna Crosby and daughter. Al berta, Carl"Beck and Leo Robinson, of Harrisburg. LI/WELLYIN-SELSEK WEDDING A quiet wedding was solemnized Saturday evening at the Camp Cur tin parsonage when Miss Veneta Llwellyin was married to Clarence Selser. The Rev. A. S. Williamson officiated, using the ring seremony. The young couple are both from Harrisburg. MISS CLASTEK TO SING The Sisterhood of Ohev Sholom will celebrate their thirtieth anni versary this afternoon in the temple. Miss Clarabell Claster, talented young soprano soloist, will give a group of songs l>y American com posers. Mrs. A. Stmms will accom pany her. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Laetus Club of the Y. W. C- A, were entertained last evening by Mrs. John W. German. Jr., who gave a club supper in their honor. After the supper a business session was held at which time the following of ficers were elected: Miss Ruth Ar nold. president; Miss Lillian McClain, vice-president; Miss Bertha Adams, secretary, and Miss Clara Houser. treasurer. Mrs. Paul Bostdorf and Miss Edna Kessler were elected club representatives to the Council of the Federation of Industrial Clubs. Those present were: Mrs. Paul Bostdorf, Miss Bertha Adams. Miss Clara Hous er Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Kuth Arn old, Miss Kdna Kessler, Miss Lillian McClain, Miss Christine Miller. Mrs. Sarah Erlemeyer, Miss Ella M. Stitt, Miss Scott and Mrs. German. T. M. T. M. Slipper Tonight The members of the T. M. T. M. Club will be entertained this evening with a club supper in charge of the social committee- with Miss Lois G. Scott, secretary, assisting. After "cats" the evening will be spent in sewing for lied Cross. Election of officers will be held. Members in clude: Miss Ethel Bennett, Miss Minnie Boas, Miss Helen Blizzard, Miss Moe ('rouse. Miss Peal Fee, Miss Ethel Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Froe lick, Miss Maude Gilbert, Miss Ada Kepford. Miss Maude Mote. Miss Bertha Seifert, Miss Myrtle phue, Miss Lottie Zeigler, Miss Beatrice Mumma, Miss Mary Fenstcrmacher, Miss Ruth Fisher, Miss Susie George, Miss liuth Gilbert. Mrs. T. S. Montgomery. Miss Elmira Moyer, Miss Mabel Shell ahamer, Miss Anna Yowler, Miss Olive IClinepeter and Miss Elizabeth AVolfe. luiliiHtrinl Survey to Be Taken Through the efforts of the Indus trial Committee of the Y. \V. C. A. an industrial survey of Harrisburg is being taken in order that the needs of girls in various employments may be made known. The work of the local association is branching out in many new ways under the direction of this committee. Reports for the work of January were submitted by Miss Lois G. Scott. The following were appointed to serve on a war work committee: Mrs. Mary Snyder Rowland, Miss Doris Rothert, and Mrs. Henry Gross. The local asso ciation will he represented at the convention of Industrial works to bo held In the Witherspoon Building Philadelphia. February 12. The prin cipal speaker is to be Miss Florence Sanville, chairman of the Pennsyl vania committee on Industry of the Council of National Defense. Those who attended yesterday's meeting included: Mrs. J. B. Car ruthers. Miss Marian Leib, Miss Cnth erlne ICelker, Mrs. Henry Gross. Miss Frances Acuff, Miss Susanne West brook. Mrs. Harold H. Baldwin. Mrs. John W. German, Jr.. Mrs. Marv Sny iler Rowland. Mrs. George A. Matron Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, Miss Lois G. Scott and Miss Ella M. Stitt, gen eral secretary. Member Reily Hose Co. Returns to Camp Hancock KOBERT L. GULLY Robert I* Gully, who visited his father, James R. Gully, at 135 Kel- Uer street, for the past week, has returned to Camp Hancock. He enlisted in Company K. Eighth Regiment, of York, last yjar, but has since been transferred to Com pany A, One Hundred and Ninth Mt-chtne Gun Battalion. He is a member of the Belly Hose Company and was employed in the cutting denart'.nont of the Harris burg Apparel Company before enlist ing. "Bob" is well known as a bas ketball player and is going some on the diamond at camp. He likes Army life and is anxious to go over into the big game on the other side. Wednesday Club Gives Annual Choral Concert The annual choral concert of the "Wednesday Club will be given Thurs day evening at 8.15 o'clock in Fahne stock Hall, with a well-arranged pro gram. Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris is the leader and Miss Mabel Wittenmyer the accompanist. Beside the choral numbers, George Sutton will sing the "Toreador Song" and "The Pauper's Daughter," with Bent Ij. Weaver at the piano. There will be several instrumental selec tions, including "The March Selle nelle" with Sara Lemer, violinist, and the Misses LeNora Fry and Marga ret Vaughn, harpists. All classes of members are privi leged to attend this concert on pres entation of their regular tickets. All others may attend by the payment of the usual fee. Rehearsals for the Wednesday Club Chorus, of which Mrs. Wilbur F. 1 iarrip is director, which were sched uled for this afternoon and to-mor row morning, will not be held owing to the enforced absence from the city of Mrs. Harris, who has been called to Bellefonte by the death of her mother, Mrs. Henry B. Harris. The next rehearsal for the concert which will be given Thursday evening will take place to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock In Fahnestock Hall. Miss Lean Jason, of Lebanon, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Silber man, 1632 Green street. .... Miss Martha Hyde, of Philadelphia, has returned to her home after spending some time with Mrs. James .Thompson, 2039 North Second Miss Mildred Sheesley and Miss Helen Kochenderfer, of Paxtang, will leave this week to attend the senior class, Ivy Ball, at Peni\ State. They will visit Miss Martha Hyde, of Philadelphia. German Hangs Self Rather Than Register By Associated Press Shamokin, Pa.. Jan. 5. —Having voted in this country for the pest thirty years without, having been naturalized, Prank Vnnsr-.'ow, a G-r --rpan, committed suicide enily to-day rather than revec.' his duplicity, it was brought out by the coroner's in vestigation. He hanged himself to a bedpost, over w-i'ch ho had draped a.i American flag. Vnnselow, who * - as 'orom ri oi a bi? packing pla-it her l ;, wivibl have lieon forced to register ii".er .he ft Ural enemV alien odor, effective to-day. He wis 55 years old. Fire Destroys Buildings Valued at SIOO,OOO at Aberdeen, Maryland By Associated Press Aberdeen. Md., Keb. 5. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed eight business buildings here early to-day entailing losses which totalled about £IOO,OOO. All were wooden structures from one and one-half to three stories in height and included tho post of fice. Hanway and Gibbs general store, Tarrlngton's hardware store and Irvin's drug store. A detachment of soldiers with fire apparatus from the new army providing grounds, rendered effective assistance in ex tinguishing the blaze, which at one time threatened to destroy the town. Below zero weather and frozen hy drants hampered the tire fighters. John Philip Sousa Offers His Baton at Auction By Associated Press Chicago. Feb. 5. —Lieutenant John Philip Sousa, bandmaster at the Groat Lakes naval training station, offered his historic baton at auction for the benefit of the fund Which is beinp raised to obtain baseball equip ment for the jackies and it was sold for $l2O it became known to-day. The wand had been in the possession of the noted bandmaster for forty eight years, having been presented to him in 1870 by members of the band of which he was then leader. SIX DAYS I.EFT FOR 11. S. SOI.DIFIt TO INSURE Relatives of boys in the service were reminded to-day by the Home Service Section of the local Bed Cross chapter that only six days now re niuin In which they may apply for government insurance. To socure this insurance it is only necessary to get in touch with headquarters, now lo cated in the old Fager school build ing, in Walnut street, where Mrs. William Laubensteln, chairman, has her'office. Here blanks may be had: signed by relatives of soldiers and forwarded to them, and tho chairman is always ready to confer with any one on this subject. According to the statement issued, the vast majority of local soldier boys come within the class from which applications for wartime insur ance will not be received after next week. • • FEDERAL AIM FOR FARMERS By Associated Press Washington, Feb.. 4.—Federal aid for Montana farmers, threatened with a cropless season through a seed grain shortage, was urged upon the Hou<ie Agricultural Committee to-dav by Representative Rankin. Because of recent crop failures. Miss Rankin said, sixty per cent, of the farmers cannot pay for their seed. Mrs. Floyd Appleton Giving a Red Cross Tea Mrs. Charles C. Miller, of Brook lyn, is expected in the city to-mor row for a visit with her cousin Mrs. Floyd Appleton, Second and Emerald streets. Mrs. Miller who has a son holding a lieutenancy in the Army has recently originated a Kauze folder, adopted by the Brooklyn Ked Cross and Thursday afternoon she will demonstrate the | I'PVice, arranged on the principal of a curtain stretcher, at the local lied Cross rooms. 1 Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 " A P^ let °n will give a Red Cross tea at her home in honor ma?'er, 11 wIU be an 'nor mal affair and the guests are asked of thp"n i *! r k. nittin e A women ,° od as %veU as nny. one interested i*Red Cross are cor dially invited to come. MISS GROVE ENTERTAINS Miss Charlotte Grove, 648 Schuyl kill street, entertained a number of friends at a "Baby Party" last even ing. Dancing and games were held during the evening. Refreshments were served to Miss Eleanor Eby, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Mil dred DeShong, Miss Frances Grove, Miss Margaret Good, Miss Hazel Collier and Miss Charlotte Grove, Edwin Rockerfeller, Albert Rinken bach, Fred Wright, William Mc- Bride, Robert Crist, Kenneth Win geard, Seymour Nissley and Ross Hoffman. Mrs. Charles E. Covert, of 202 West State street, is spending a few days at' Atlantic City. I ; ; t ii i I PlUladolpliia Branch: | ] | j ~— l>^ aWBrO VOnnft ' ! ! •' ; These Good Foods Combine to Make j Another Food —"Purity" Margarine 'i \ ! ! THERE is nothing in "Purity" Margarine If your dealer cannot supply ; | that you do not eat with relish at your you with "Purity" Margarine, | j ; | dinner table and use every day in your write us and we shall see that ; ; I i cooking. ) you are supplied. Ask. your | I I I "Purity" Margarine looks, tastes, smells, dealer or write us for our free | | ! ] and is so much like butter that it takes booklet "Your Honor, We Appeal I ! ! ! an expert chemist to tell the difference. for a New Verdict." I! it ii ; ; Buy "Purity" Margarine because it is I I | ; "Purity" Margarine—a pure, wholesome, ' ' ; | and energy-yielding food. Ifl ' ' "Purity" Margarine costs much less than —""" 7IT"I t * j! butter. Indeed, its use will save you at Jtß j; - least 15 cents on every pound you buy, com • DC 11 II pared with the price of butter. "Purity" ll SI || % | ; Margarine is Government-inspected. ruj j ! CAPITAL CITY DAIRY CO. NSW j o\sC^i Columbus, Ohio , 0 II II ;; "The Test of Taste Will The Price of Prejudice * ; j ii i i AX EXAMPLE—SoIid Mahogany Cane Wins Chairs and Rock cpk (exactly as illustrated) —regular $15.00 values.. February | J Furniture Sale I*riee t each $10.95. (b The Difference in the v Goldsmith February Furniture 1 THE VALUES ARE GREATER | "Thrift" is in the air! Upon • GOLDSMITHFURNITUREis jg everybody's lips! And for that rea- the kind of Furniture that meets 'g ' son people are buying Furniture the ideas of everybody both in indi- = . -i i ii .i • . vidual tastes and in their opinion s here wisely andwell —takingereat- , , , it , s . . . , . , as to how much they should pay. := er interest in the worthwhile kinds In short GOLDSMITH FURNI- H ( of Furniture—the sort of Furniture TURK is in keeping with today's g upon which the GOLDSMITH .trend of home furnishing —it is § store built its reputation for ster- worthwhile and worth more—and M ling quality and true worth at costs less than so-called cheap ' M prices within reach of all. Furniture. H Regardless of whether you a re going to buy good modest Fur- H niture or the more elaborate period styles—both are here—you owe it to yourself to find out that your money will buy more real, true value here. ' |[ Come in—look around—make comparisons—you'll not be importuned to buy. § Harrisburg's Best Furniture Store GOLDSMITH'S 1 North Market Square j FEBRUARY 5.1918 Missionary Auxiliary Hears Inspiring Talks Inspiring talks were given yester day afternoon before the Harris burg center of the Woman's Auxil iary. held in the Parish House of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, with Miss Anna Wntts of Mechanicsburg, presiding. The Rev. Rollin Alger Sawyer led the devotional exercises and after the service tea was served. Mrs. Frances Brown, of Yonkers, N. Y., who was born in China while her parents were missionaries there gave personal reminiscences of the life in the "Flowery Kingdom" and Miss Florence Dukens Newbold, teacherof expression at Irving col lege read in Chinese costume, tho story of a little Chinese girl who wanted to enter a Christian '-chool in which there was no room for hei* I and Mrs. Brown showed that the i Rates are wide open for the .-vUab l lishing of Christianity but workers and funds are sorely needed to meet the opportunity. Miss Flora Bentzel and Miss Edith Bentzel, of 100 C North Second street, were called to Philadelphia for the funeral of their uncle, Dr. Elmer E. Bentzel, yesterday. Miss Laura Bishop and her broth er, Paul F. Bishop, of Corning, N. Y., were recent guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Young, of Green street. James Richardson went home to Buffalo to-day after a week's stay among old friends In the city. Sergeant Richard Haraer has re turned to Camp Hancock, Georgia, after a several days' furlough, t-pent wtih his parents, Mr. and Mr.?. A. M. Hamer, of 1100 North Second street. Richard Rauch Enters Officers' Reserve Camp Richard Harvey Rauch left last night for Watertown, Moss., where he will enter the Ordnance Officers Reserve Camp at the Watertown Ar senal, with the State College unit, composed of fifty-eight college men. They have just completed a special ordnance course at State College and have been ordered by the War De partment to Watertown for a six weeks' course there. After finishing this course they will be assigned for duty. "Dick" Rauch is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rauch, of 120 South street. He is a graduate of Tech and Beth lehem Preparatory School. He was captain of State's freshman football team of 1916 and played left end on the varsity squad last season. Miss Elizabeth Hurlock, a student of Byrn Mawr College, is with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Hurlock, North Front street, for the midyear I holidays. Mrs. William H. Wilson, of 525 Maclay street, was in Carlisle yes terday attending the funeral of an old friend. Walter S. Randolph and Miss Marie Randolph, of Richmond, Va. f were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Thompson, of Green street. Miss Kathreen Westbrook, of Mel rose, is speViding several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ruhl, in Read ing. Miss Charlotte Weston and Miss Beatrice Weston have gono to Bal timore, alter a week's visit among relatives in this vicinity. Carl B. Ely, of 305 North Front street, spent yesterday in Washing ton.
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