6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS EVERYONE
SARALEMERIS
GIVING RECITALS
Joins With Frieda Hempel,
in Lancaster, Following
* Chambersburg Event
Sara Lemer's violin recital to be
given at Penn Hall, Chambersburg,
Friday evening, February 15, will
prove of great interest to the music
loving public. The program will in
clude:
Sonata in D Major Nardini
Concerto in E Minor ... Mendelssohn
Andante.
Allegretto—Allegro molto vivace.
"Ave Maria" Shubert-Wilhelinj
"Orientale" Cui
"Lullaby" Regcr
"Country Dance" lvuzdo
Waltz in A Major Brahms
"Barcarolle" Macmillen
Paraphrase on Paderewskl's "Men
uet" Kreisler
"Hejre Kati" Hubay
Newell Albright will be the accom
panist.
Miss Lemcr has the further distinc
tion of being chosen the assisting ar
tiste with Mme. Frieda Hempel, the
well-known soprano of the Metropoli
tan Opera House, at the concert to
be given in Lancaster the following
Friday evening.
Cards, Music and Dancing
at Miss Wheeler's Home
Friends of Miss Marguerite Wheeler
enjoyed music, cards and dancing at
her home, 1266 State street, last even
ing. A late supper closed the festivi
ties.
In attendance were the Misses
Edna M. Hays, Martha Dunlap, Esther
Whefler, Sarah M. Hayes, Eleanor
Wheeler and Marguerite Wheeler.
Wiliam Musser, Walter Flora, Russell
Haum, .1. Hayes Hoover, Mr. and Mrs.
S. O. DeVenney and Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Wheeler.
READ THIS
THIS IS ORDINARY news
paper print and should be read
without any trouble during the
day or night. If you find any
difficulty in reading this print
either you need glases or your
glasses need changing. We ex
' amine your eyes free and lit
\ 1 you with a pair of reading or) r >
v sewing glasses as low as SI.OO.
j iThfn this print will be clear to , L
r Vyou. No Drops Used. * *
Rubin & Rubin
Eyesight Specialists
320 Market St. Over Hub
9 Bell Phone 426-J
■ See Us to See Better
1 Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings
' X
You No Longer Need Go
To the Photographer's
Studio To Have Your
Photograph Taken
CJ Call us up for an appointment and we'll gladly
arrange to take a photograph of you—the baby—
or the entire family group—RIGHT in your own
home, where every one will be at ease.
Remember, too, that this special KELLBERG serv
ice is rendered without any extra charge.
Sittings by Appointment—Phone Now
THE KELLBERG STUDIO
302 Market Street
The Feb uary
Cotitinues ivith jurnituie values that only a store such as ours with low
running expenses and heavy buying power might offer.
Before you have purchased elsewhere come here ivith the assurance
that you will save dollars on every purchase. This is not "paper talk'"
but TRUTH Compare and you will buy here others have.
WILLIAM AND MARY DINING SUITE JACOBEAN sr7$ r 7 50
OAK, as illustrated, four pieces / JU'
p—=|j|
Good, Held TJ p -p The
Vntd II„ _. 7 r\ With Real
Wanted 0 0 V E "®"
Furniture Company
1415-19 N. Second Street
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 13, 1918.
Miss Geisking Takes
Training in Hospital
< V
KSsi
MISS MARGARET GEISKING
Miss Margaret Geisking, 2228 North
Sixth street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Geisking, left to-day for St.
Mary's Children's Hospital, New York,
to enter the nurses' training class. She
is a Central high class of j
'l7. and a member of the S. r ' . So
ciety of 'l7. She will join Miss Mar
garet Koster, who entered the class
about four months ago. Miss Geisking
has been employed in the office of the
P. R R. for several months. Good
wishes for her success and many use
ful gifts were given her by her friends
and relatives before she left.
Baby Parly For C. A. 0.;
Miss Mary Hutman Hostess
The C. A. O. Sorority of the 1916 1
class of the Central High school I
were guests Monday evening of Miss j
Mary Hutman, 1703 North Third!
street, at a unique baby party. I
The members who meet every,
week, enjoyed an especially good'
time with Miss Hutman, who arrang
ed games and a delightful buffet!
supper for the guests in keeping l
with the spirit of the St. Valentine j
season.
Those present were: Miss Sara
Morgan, Miss Florence Rinkenbach,
Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Hazel
Rexroth, Miss Mary Garland, Miss
Hannah Burn, Miss Gertrude Ed
wards, Miss Sarah Maloney and Miss
Sarah Hoffman.
Dprnosthcnian With Miss Wetts
Miss Elizabeth Watts, 1019 Green
street, entertained the members of
the Demosthenian Literary Society
last evening at her home. An in
teresting program was presented
after which a social hour was in
order. About forty members were
in attendance.
MUSIC PROGRAM
AS A MEMORIAL
Musicians of City Honor Mem
ory of E. JT Deccvee, Using
His Own Compositions
The program at the memorial serv
ices for Edwin J. Decevee in Zion
Lutheran Church to-morrow evening
at S o'clock will include vocal selec
tions, violin> numbers auJ composi
tions by Mr. Decevee, a.< follows:
Organ prelude, (a) "Meditation"
(Elcgie), Borowski, (b) "I Know
That My Redeemer Li vet h," Handel,
Alfred C. Kuschwa; invocation, the
Rev. 11. C. Holloway; soprano solo,
"Come Unto Me," Decevee. Mrs. Wil
bur F. Harris; Scripture: anthem,
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought,"
Decevee; prayer, Bishop Darlington;
violin, "Remembrance," Decevee,
Miss Sara Lemer; duet, "The Lord is
My Shepherd," Decevee, Mrs. William
K. Bumbaugh and Miss Mrry E.
Worley; address, the nev. W. S. Her
man; soprano solo, "Sunset
Evening Star," Decevee, Mrs. Hoy G.
Cox; anthem, "Lead. Kindly Ligut,"
Decevee; benediction.
Frank A. McCarrell will direct the
chorus and Newell Albright, Freder
ic C. Martin and Alfred C. Kuschwa
will play for the soloists.
Among the Singers
Following are the singers:
Soprano—Miss Martha Armstrong,
Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, Miss
Mary Buttorff, Miss Mary Corbett,
Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Miss Mildred Gar
man, Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Mrs. Lee
S. Izer, Mrs. Gobin Vallerchimp.
Alto—Mrs. Robert W. Bvessler,
Mrs. Frank Fager, Mrs. H. L. Hoi*/.-
ler, Miss Belle Mlddaugh, Mrs. Rob
ert B. Reeves, Mrs. J. G. Sanders,
Miss Mary Seaman, Mrs. W. 11. Wlth
erow, Miss Mary E. Worley.
Tenor —D. L. Bowers, John R. Gib
son, M. D. Hollenbaugh, Henry A'
Kelker. Thompson Martin, Augustus
Schantz, Ralph Steevcr, C. A. Wen
rich.
Bass Stanley G. Backenstoss,
Charles M. Cassell, Abner W. Hart
man, William Kautz, Hoy Mathias,
Clarenee H. Sigler, George Sutton,
1 Gwilym Watkins.
Dance Benefits Y. M. H. A.;
Military Decorations
| A dance for the benefit of the Y.
M. H. A. was given last evening in
Hanshaw's hall. The Braxton or
chestra furnished the music. Mili
tary decorations were In evidence.
The committee of arrangements in
cluded: Miss Lena YofCc, Miss Anna
Seafon and Miss Blanche Pruss.
The dancers were: Misses Lena
Yofte, Anna Sealfon, Blanche Pruss,
Mae Grand, Lena Levin, Fannie Wil
liams, Yetta Abramson, Jennie
Bloom, Hilda Baturin, Sarah Toor,
Frances Frank, Pearl Herbert, Rose
Garonzik, Rose Shulman, Rebecca
Michlovltz, Goldie Marcus, Leah
Klavans, Bessie Frank, Eva Obras
ky, Mary Koplovitz, Tina Obrasky,
Ellen Fishman, Minnie Klineman,
Lillian Shernf&n, Minnie Sherman,
Sarah Klieman, Lillian Toor, Rae
Clompus, Sarah Clompus, Mary
Gross, Jennie Lippman, of New
York; Hyman Morrison, David Sher
man, Samuel Arch, Bennie Yoffe,
Philip William, Samuel Lippman,
Hyman Abrams, Abe Kerson, Lloyd
Marcus, Bennie Katzman, Charles
Toor, Epha Brenner, Michael Wolf,
Albert Morris, Harry Levitz, Charles
Brenner, Nathan Roth, Dan Frank,
Samuel Morris, Henry Cohen, Abe
Arch, Samuel Grand, Joe Cohen,
Private Harry Buck, Morris Kline
man, I. Klineman, Jack Ansel, J.
Bartell, Bill Clompus, Samuel Clom
pus, Sergeant H. Schiffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Rochman, Mr. and Mrs. ~Fel
stein, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nathan. The
chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. I.
Yofte, Mr. and Mrs. H. Yoffe, Mr.
and Mrs. Sealfon, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Katz, Mr. and Mrs. L. Coplinky.
QIEKX'S DAUGHTERS SEW
The Queen's Daughters, Mrs. Ber
nord Schmidt, president, will meet
Thursdays during Lent at the Syl
\an Heights Orphanage to sew for
the orphans.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey,
Jr., of Cottage Ridge, are home af
ter a several days' stay in New York
city where they were registered at
the Hotel Wolcott.
J. Edward Hartwick, who is in
training for military service at Camp
Meade, is spending a furlough at
his home, 27 South Fifteenth street.
Tech Boy in France
With 21st Engineers
... .'Cjejg
:§| ••>
||Jf||,. \,Xs JC^j|f' "-■ -■,--
B. H. BENNETT, JR.
Mrs. B. H. Bennett has received
word from Washington of the safe
arival in France of her son. B. Jf.
Bennett, Jr., who is a member of
Company C, Twenty-first Engineers,
A. E. F. "Ben" is a former Tech boy,
who enlisted in September and left
Camp Grant shortly before Christ
i mas. Roger Gordon Bennett, a
[younger brother, is a member of
I Company C. Itoyal Engineers, 1. W.
T., and recently left Sandwich, Kent,
England, for Mesopotamia.
DKTWEIt/KR-MOORE
Mrs. Gertrude E. Moore, of this
city and Charles G. Detweiler, of
Steelton, were married Sunday, Feb
ruary 3, at the homo of the bride's
brother, P. L. Eyles ,2421 West
North avenue, by the Rev. J. M. Gil
lums. An informal reception follow
ed the service. Mr. and Mrs. Det
weiler who are on a wedding trip
will reside in Steelton.
/ ————\
Central High Notes
————__
At the meeting of the Central
High School Club to bo held this
evening in John Y. Boyd hall of the
Y. W. C. A., Dr. Williams, a national
board representative, will speak on
"Social Standards." It is a part of the
war program which was adopted by
the girls at Camp Nepahwin confer
ence this summer. A large attend
ance is expected. Miss Elizabeth
Hallahan. social chairman, will be in
charge of the social hour which is
to follow.
Ukulele Club Initiation
Three new members were initiated
into the Ukulele Club of Central
High last evening at the home of
Miss Eleanor Eby, 2012 North Third
street. After the mysterious process
of initiation the girls were marked
with the sign of the Ukulele Club.
Dancing and ukulele music were
features of the evening. Refresh
ments were served to Miss Sarah
Hess, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Hazel
Collier, Miss Carlotte Grove, Miss
Faye I. Haverstick, Miss Peggy Good,
Miss Frances Grove and Miss Elea
nor Eby.
O. A. O. With Miss Sheesley
Members of the C. A. O. Society
were delightfully entertained last
evening at the home of Miss Mil
dred Sheesley, Paxtang. Knitting and
dancing followed the business ses
sion. Plans for a dance early in the
spring are being made. Refresh
ments were served to:
Miss Helen Hargest Hoffman, pres
ident; Miss Elizabeth Watts, vice
president; Miss Mildred Sheesley,
secretary and treasurer; Miss Ethel
Forney, Aliss Kathryn Braekenridge,
Miss Katherine Roeder, .Miss Kath
orine Cleckner, Aliss Eleanor Jones,
Miss Nancy AlcCullough, Miss Lil
lian Speakman, Miss Grace Robin
son, Miss Elizabeth L.ady, Miss Em
ma Keeny and Miss Helen Leavy.
Miss Wallower Is Hostess
Miss Wilda Wallower, 914 North
Eighteenth street, was hostess to the
P. B. P. Society last evening at her
home. The society insignia recently
adapted was given to the members.
An informal little valentine party
followed the business session. Re
freshments appropriate to the val
entine season were served to:
Miss Wilda Wallower, president;
Miss Viola Showers, vice-president;
Aliss Vivian Hartzell, secretary; Aliss
Anne Cover, treasurer; Aliss Katha
rine Eichelberger, Aliss Rosanna
Scheffer, Aliss Mildred McCormick,
Aliss Catharine Trostle, Aliss Aliriam
Aletzler, Aliss Ruth Fickes and Uran
us Writer.
The cabinet of Central High
School Club held a meeting last
evening in the club room of the Y.
W. C. A. Aliss Eleanor Jones, presi
dent, presided. Reports were read
by the treasurer, Aliss Fannie Ben
son; secretary, Aliss Gertrude Ken
ney; chairman of program commit
tee, Aliss Wilda Wallower and chair
man of membership comittee, Aliss
Faye I. Haverstick. The pin com
mittee reported that a National
High School Club pin will be estab
lished some time in tho future. Be
cause of war conditions the student
secretary, Aliss Anna G. Seesholtz,
suggested that the matter of a pin
bo postponed until later.
After cabinet session the regular
weekly club meeting was held in
John Y. Boyd hall. Dr. Williams,
a representative of the National
Board of the Y. W. C. A., gavo an
interesting lecture on "Social Stand
ards." Miss Alerle Shank was wel
comed into club membership. It
was reported that In answer to in
vitations sent to the various societies
of Central High to join the C. 11. S.
Club the third Tuesday in every
month at Red Cross headquarters
acceptances had been received from
the C. A. O. and P. B. P. Societies.
A slumber robe made by the c!ub
girls will be presented to the local
chapter of Red Cross next week. I
It was decided that the girls will
make one every month to give to
Red Cross.
Gym. Officers Elected
The High school gymnasium c;ass
of Y. W. C. A. held their nnnual
election of officers yesterday. Miss
Dorothy WHittaker was elected
presJdent, and Miss Mary ftodr.ey
vice-president. It was announced
that the High School class was in
vited to take part in the annual en
tertainment given by the business
girls classes of the Y. W. C. A. Miss
Jean K. Matter.was elected chair
man of the entertainment uommlt
teo and with Miss Whittaker and
Miss Haverstlck will represent the
High School class on the business
girls utility committee which will
hold a meeting Monday evening.
The girls on the entortainment com
mittee are: Miss Matter, chairman;
Miss Hortense Strouse, Miss
lubinson, Miss Miriam Ulrich ami
Miss Hoverstick.
KNIT AND KNIT
ALL AFTERNOON
Mrs. Ivellogg's Guests Enjoy
Music and Refreshments
After Needles Rest
One of the most delightful of aft
ernoon parties was the knitting bee
given yesterday by Mrs. James W.
Kellogg at her residence, 900 North
Sixteenth street, with the following
people in attendance:
Mrs. John T. Olmsted, Mrs. John
W. Jacobs, Mrs. Robert B. Reeves,
Mrs. Burton VanDyke, Mrs. Henry E.
Ehlers, Mrs. Warren VanDyke, Mrs.
James G. Sanders, Mrs. H. M. IClrk
patrlck, Mrs. J. o. Winton, Mrs.
George B. Mumper, Mrs. Daniel
Weinhold, Mrs. George W. Bauder,
Mrsi F. E. Miller, Airs. Curtis E.
Sheely. Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey. Mrs.
John If. Gates, Mrs. Edmund Martin,
Mrs. Lawrence A. Hetrick, Mrs. Gra
ham R. Hurd, Mrs. Victor B. Ilaus
knecht, Mrs. Harper W. Spong, Mrs.
Robert E. Holmes, Mrs. Robert E.
Bratton, Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins, Mrs.
Walter Sohn, Mrs. Charles H.
Woehle, Mrs. E. S. Follmer, Mrs.
William Haseltine, Miss Margaret
Pomeroy, Miss C. Wynne Cassel, Miss
Miriam Galbraith. Miss Marjorle
Bolles and Miss Irene McCalley.
There was a Valentine contest and
the guests enjoyed several songs
sung by Mrs. James G. Sanders, con
tralto of the Pine Street Church
quartet. Refreshments were served,
with table decoVations of sweet peas
and fern.
Beavertown Visitors
in the City Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Reams,
and son, Maxwell, Jr.. were Harris
burg visitors for a short time yes
terday. Mr. Kearns is president or
the Kearns Motor Truck Company, of
Beavertown. I'a., and is a prominent
and widely-known automobile engi
neer and manufacturer. Mrs. Kearns
WAS formerly Miss Margaret McCor
mick, who held the chair of English
at Irving College for several years.
They stopped here on their way to
their cottage in Beavertown, after a
several months' visit with New York
friends. They have many friends in
this city.
Lenten Organ Recital
in St. Stephen's Church
The first in the series of six Lenten
organ recitals will he given in St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church next Sat
urday afternoon, at 5 o'clock by Al
fred C. Kuschwa, assisted by " Mrs.
Wilbur l'\ Harris, soprano.
Following is the program: Sonata
in C Minor, No. 2, Mendelssohn:
"Largo," Handel; solo. "O Lord Most
Holy,' Franck; Grand Chorus in A,
Gullmant; "Souvenir," Drdla.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Miss Anna Margaret Miller, a Wel
lesley alumna, was hostess yesterday
afternoon for the February meeting
?r. _ the College Club, at her home,
2117 North Third street. A paper on
George A. Birmingham was presented
by Mrs. Frederick Peace, and Mrs.
Frederick Downey discussed St. John
Irvine.
Mrs. Lew Russel Palmer, chairman
of the Red Cross Committee, gave the
semimonthly report on the work of
the club, which was called upon for
organization of auxiliaries Number
of places visited, 105: instructors, 285;
organizations, 29. The weekly dem
onstrations have reached fifty repre
sentatives of auxiliaries, which now
number 52, HO out of town and 13 in
the city, with 9 unorganized.
W. C. T. I". MEETING POSTPONED
There will be no evening meeting
of the Harrisburg W. C. T. U. on
Thursday as scheduled because of
the Dry Federation convention at
Chestnut street hall. The Rev. Dr.
Mark wood, who was to have given
an address on Frances Willard, will
do so Sunday morning, February 17,
in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church
where the union will go in a body to
fittingly observe the birthday of
Frances Willard. All W. C. T. U.
members are invited to attend.
$1 QQ SI 0 ° * l - 00 SI,OO sl -°° W- 00 W-00 SI.OO SI.OO A
A- ASTRICH'S 1-
I! ioo 308 MARKET STREET t} !25
SI.OO J 1 "®
IS Until Further Notice |s>
IE Our Weekly Millinery Sale gg
IS Wi// 7afce Place |s>
Jj>J *oo This change has been made necessary on account of the store's being SI.OO
SI.OO dosed on Monday and our windows being lightless on Monday evening. sl*oo
$i!oo a * s Offered in This Sale Will Be Displayed in Our Windows jJjJoQ
:||:oj! This Is a Most Unusual Offer HZ
K IN EARLY SPR
$i!oo Trimmed Milan Hemp and Lisere Sport Sailors I}* 22
SI.OO Actual Values Up to $3.98 $1 00
§1 ONE DOLLAR H
SI.OO 18 " ot often we strike bargains like this at the beginning of the Spring f }
SI.OO season however, some one had them to sell and we were on the spot to buy [oo
SI.OO them. sl*oo
11:88 aSSaa? ---s&s.
$"I .00 Sale Starts 9 O'clock Thursday .00
I SSSSS Cash Snips Only—Xo Return or Order Checks Good for This Sale I 3h3Bßbi
Celebrates Birthday
With Children's Party
■ :
r #
***"" ***■
CHARLES T. MACLAY, JR
Charles T. Maclay, Jr., 824 North
Sixth street, entertained a number
of his little friends at his home in
celebration of his fourth birthday
Clever contests and games helped to
pass the time merrily for the
children. The little host receivefl
many pretty gifts. George Miller and
John Miller, of New Kingstown,
cousins of the host, gave several se
lections on the mandolin and guitar.
Valentine decorations were used.
Refreshments were served, including
a birthday cake with four lighted can
dles. Those present were:
Rosie Mario tester, Dorothy Katz,
Charlotte Ritzman, Virginia Hains,
Evaline Branca, Howard Mains, Jr.,
Henry Hanson, Jr., T. Painter Han
son. John Miller, George Miller, Dix
on Miller, New Kingston; Charles T.
Maclay, Jr., and relatives and friends
of the family.
Thirteenth Anniversary
of Capitol Legion, 1108
( The thirteenth anniversary of Cap-
Litol Legion, 1108, National Protec
tive Legion, will be held this evening
I at the Armory, Second and Forster
streets. The national president,
George A. Scott, will be guest of hon
or and make an address. The Wil
mington degree team will give an
exhibition of degree work and a
service flag will be unfurled. Music
and readings will also be featured,
and the public is Invited to be pres
ent.
EXHIBITION AT LIBRARY
A new and Inexpensive device for
folding and cutting gauze will be
shown at the weekly demonstration
for auxiliaries to-morrow at the
Public Library from 2 to 3 p. m.
Representatives from the various
auxiliaries are requested to attend
this exhibition.
LEAVING IX)R FLORIDA
Nelson A. Reinoehl, of the Bethle
hem Steel Company, who has been
seriously ill for many weeks leaves
to-morrow with his sisters, Miss
Carrie and Miss Mary Reinoehl,
Green and Forster streets, to spend
the remainder of the winter in De
land, Fla.
Mrs. G. H. Widder, of 1254 Derry
street, is home from Washington
where she spent some time with
friends.
Mrs. Edward Schutt, of Enola,
spent some time with relatives and
friends hero this week.
Other Social News on Pago 14
FOIt BUSY WORKERS
The Busy' Workers class of Otter
beln Sunday school held Its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hunsicker. 1719 North Fifth street.
After a short business session, a so
cial hour was enjoyed and refresh-
Witmer, Bair
Walnut near Second
Your Choice of All Evening
Gowns For l / 3 Off
to Sell a limited number to get stock to a normal condition,
when prices go back to original tickets, which have not
been changed—We must hold enough to take care of our
constant and Easter demands.
About 50 Winter Coats
left at a price, assorted colors and sizes. If your size is
here—you will be in luck. Prices are,
$9.75, $13.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 to $32.50
About 100 Suits
to choose from. Many can be worn for Spring. Compare
with NEW SPRING SUITS on racks next to them for
style and prices. Sizes 16 to 50. Prices,
$12.00, $15.00, $18.50 to $39.75 for the best.
100 Street, Afternoon and Dinner Dresses
■—Just a lucky purchase; Compare these with the New
Spring Dresses on the same racks and you will buy quick
ly. Prices are, $13.75, $15.75, $10.75, $17.50, ?
$18.75, $19.75, $20.75, to $49.75.— A1l sizes. .The
above prices are about one-third less than regular.
Black Dresses for Mourning Wear —Light shades for
Afternoon and Dinner Wear.
BLOUSES—BIack Crepe de Chine, Georgette, $5.50,
for $3.95
Imported French Voile Blouses —New Rolled collar.
Special $4.95
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
Accomplishing Something
There are two im- iences are at the dis
portant things for a posal of everyone,
worker to consider. The work-is easy and
name y. can qjjjcjjy | earne( j
and by the use of per-
The First "Where fectly run and up to
is a good place to date machines the
work?" And the sec- workers can earn good
ond—"ls there an op- money and receive a
portunity for me to bonus of five per cent
better myself?" every two weeks.
The efficiency with
The surroundings of which the plant is op
the employes of the erated in every nook
Blough Manufacturing and corner, every day
Company's factory are in the week, has helped
modern in every way. to make it one of the
.Sanitation is strict. largest and leading fac-
Comforts and conven- tories in the state.
Blough Manufacturing Co.
Reily and Fulton Streets
The place where everybody is
well cared for and well paid
ments served to Mrs. Sllke, Mn. Ka
tie Bowers, Mrs. Marie Greene, Mrs,
Ruth Steele, Mrs. Minnie Warfel
Mrs. Sara Boyd, Mrs. Ruth Bretz
Miss Helen Elchelberger. Miss Mari
Bowers, Pierce and Donald Hun
sicker.