4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS CLUB WOMEN HAVE WITH VARIOUS Civic, Patriotic, Literary, Musical, Charitable and Cultural Organizations Arc Holding Special Meetings With Delightful Programs This is to be u busy week for the club women of the elty, beside their USUHI Red Cross work, for quite a number of the clubs aro holding their special meetings. This afternoon at tho Clvle Club Mrs. Imogens Oakley of Philadel phia, a most delightful speaker, and Miss Grace Falkner, also of the Quaker City, better known as "De borah Franklin" of The Press, inado addresses on timely subjects to a capacity audience, Donald McCor mick, chairman of the food supplies of Dauphin county, gave a brief talk giving important details on conserv ing food, Mrs. William Henderson, the president, presided. Tho Out Door department elected officers for the coming year nnd the Educational and Municipal depart- | inents held brief sessions prior to thei regular meeting of the club. Members of the Harrisburg Walk ing Club, Mrs. Louis A. Drumheller, president met this afternoori with Mrs. E. L. Walmer, 112 North Thir teenth street. During the unpleas- Opportunities For Workers There are so many The broad training kinds of desirable work each worker receives in the manufacturing , wiU be of & reat bcnefit of the garments at the m u to ? omc ~ Blough Manufacturing shou , ld the work u er " eed Company's factory that employment either here a person who has a desire for some certain Thcn f w ' th the * v kind of work may have P Cr bonus whl ? h j t is paid every two weeks In that way one be- * he W is in P ro P° rtion comes very proficient tQ y W ° rk acCOm " in a particular line. Pushed and one re making a specialty of CCIVC . S the full " hare of that line, and recdves carmngs commensur splendid remuneration ? te ™ th the effort 3 P ut for the work. forth " Blough Manufacturing Co. Reily and Fulton. Streets 77ie place where everybody is well cared for and well paid • ' I Great Patriotic Meeting ■ —AT— Grace Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday Night, 7:30, Feb. 19th A Dauphin County Ratification Rally will be i held as an expression of the patriotic temperance ! sentiment of this county. This meeting will be ad- j ; dressed by Governor Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, one i ; of the most eloquent, entertaining and convincing > speakers in tjie nation. No admission fee will be charged and no collection—everybody come. • ! 2 Good Coffees We don't know which of these two GOOD coffees you will like best, so we say to you, "Try a pound of both, please and nee." Both have that fine flavor and rich aroma that make a GOOD coffee. Golden Roast Coffee 30c lb. is made from the best beans from the highlands of Brazil. It is fresh-roasted daily and comes in tinfoiled, moistureproof packages. It is a 35c coffee for 30c. Old Favorite Coffee 25c lb. is a mellow, tasty coffee, packaged in stout, moistureproof bags lined with glasserine. Four cents Is saved in the pack aging. So you get a 30c coffee for 25c. Your grocer lias these J. two good coffees; j <■■<. i I g I nsk for them o|,B PWflTj MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TEILEGRAPH FEBRUARY 18, 1918. ant winter weather the club foregoes tits wnlks and knits instead for the Red Cross. Quite a number of sweat ers, wristlets and socks are credited to thi club. Mrs. William Jennings, chairman of the National War Aid, reminds the members that their meeting night at Red Cross headquarters has been changed from Tuesday, to Mon day, and that this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock the workers will be kept busy. Events of To-morrow A regular meeting of the Authors Club, with Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, acting president, will be held to- j morrow evening with Mrs. J. Thorn ton Balaley, 1611 North Second street. The general subject for this year's work of "Pennsylvania in the Making." will he continued with a paper on "Scotch-Irish Pioneers," by, Mrs. Edward L. Rinkenbach; "The j Susquehanna Trail," followed by ; Mrs. Willard Young. Mrs. Herman; P. Miller, Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus, Mrs. j A. E. Shirey and Mrs. Frank A. (Jib- j WED IN LUTHERAN PARSONAGE . MR. AND MRS. J.D.-REINHARD. son. Mrs. M. H. Thomas will read "A Legend of Mahantongo Moun tain." from Shoemaker's "Susque- I hanna Legends;" Mrs. Howard Om wake will read "The Harvest of Fear." by Margaret Deland and Washington Irving's poem, "A Cer tain Young Lady," will be given by Mrs. J. Horace McFarland. "Modern French Music," will be discussed at a working musicale of The Wednesday Club, Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock in Fahne stock hall. Participating in the pro gram will be Miss Mabel Wltten myer, Mrs. Bent L. Weaver, Mrs. Lee S. Izer, Mrs. John C. Reed, Mrs. Robert E. Reves, Miss Clarissa Claster, Miss Martha Snavely, Miss Margaret Vaughn, Mrs. William K. Humbaugh, Mrs.' Henry H. Rhodes, Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mrs. Martin A. Tumbler and Miss Agnes Hess. Mrs. '\V. F. Harris will present musical current events. Wednesday afternoon there will bo a most delightful "Get-Together" meeting of the womenfolks of men in all branches of the United States service from 3 to 5 o'clock in the Civic Club. Several films of motion pictures will be shown, there will be piano solos by Miss Hnavely and vocal numbers by Mrs. Hull and aft erward tea served with Mrs. C. A. Kunkel presiding at the service, as sisted by eight members of the com mittee. Women who have chil dren who cannot be left at home are urged to bring them instead of remaining away on that account. This entertainment is under the direction of the entertainment com mittee of the local Ued Cross, Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, chairman. The Study Club will be guests of Miss Margaret Pomeroy, 1520 State street, Wednesday afternoon, follow ing the study of South America with a paper "Over the Andes to Chili," by Sirs. W. Sherman Steele. Mrs. James W. Fair, the president, will preside. Mrs. Samuel Friedman, president and members of the Temple Sister hood will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Ohev Sholom Temple, Second and South streets to organize an auxiliary for the Red Cross. The ladies have been doing excellent in dividual war work but it seems best at this time to concentrate their ef forts in an auxiliary. Travelog l'or K. R. Column A travelog and stereopticon en tertainment by O. D. Williamson, of the Santa Fe railroad will be enjoy ed Thursday evening February 21, at S o'clock in the P. B. B. Y. M. C. A., under the auspices of the members of Mrs. H. J. Babb's unit, benefit of department Xo. 7, P. B. B. Woman's Division for War Belief. The pictures are rare ones of the Grand ('anyoy of Arizona and this is a wonderful opportunity to see them. State Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery will address Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at their Washington's Birthday celebration, Friday after noon* at, 3 o'clock in the Civic Club house. The regent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, will preside, and Miss Mary Hell Corbett will sing. A brief mem orial service for two officers of the organization will precede the pro gram and afterwards tea will be served with Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel and Mrs. George Preston Mains, pouring. Members have the guest privilege and members at large and those connected with other Chapters are cordially invited to be present. ' Central High Notes | A Valentine hop lia been arrans- I j ed by the S. S. S. Club of Central j ■ High to be given this evening !n i Hansliaw's Hall. Two hundred in , vitiations have been issued under the | direction of the president. Miss Hel- I PI. K. Hoffman, and the invitation I committee. Soulier's jazz orchestra j will play an eightean-numbe,- dance I program. The hill is gaily decjrat- i ed with Valefftine insignia and club | I colors. The club members arc: Miss I i Helen E. Hoffman, president; Miss j Margaret Smith, vlce-presldem; Miss | Katharine Carl, secretary; Miss Anna ; llammelbaugh. Alias Josephine Xlopp, ! Miss Grace Saul, Mits Dorothy- Ar | nold, Miss Mildred Graeff, Mis-i Mury i Ammon, Miss Cora drove. Miss . Ksther Famous and Miss Caroline I MeClean. 1). S. Willi MINH Kllnnliiiht 1 Mia# Adeline KUnodlnst, IS-I3 Mar- I kct street, will be hostess to the 3. | S. Society of Cencral High this tven i ing at her home, lied Cross knitting i and dancing are to follow the busi : ness session. Refreshments will bo | served to Miss Kannie Ness, Miss Elizabeth Albert, Miss Helen Shoop, j Miss Fay Moyer, Miss Mildred I | Moyer, Miss Clara Zimmerman, Miss ' Hrandt, Miss Marjoric Rose, | Miss Gertrude Kenney, Miss Pauline j Kost, Miss Katherine Martin, Miss ! Hause, Miss Lucy Munce, Miss Margaret Hogentogler and Miss Adeline Klinedinst. r Y. W. C. A. Notes i * Spring poems and songs formed the basis of the f> o'clock vesper service yesterday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Arthur Hull accompanied Ijy Miss Emina Keeney sang "Spring's Ht the Morn." Miss Marian Edsall read spring songs from Robert and Elizabeth Browning and several other poets. Miss Marjorie E. Bolles was in charge of the social hour which followed. Bachelor Girls Mooting j The liachclor Girls' Club members, will hold their monthly meeting this evening in the clubroom of the Y. W. C. A. to elect officers for the com ing year. All members are urged to I attend. MISS SHADER WED TO J.D. REINHARD Well-Known Young People Marry in Christ Lu theran Parsonage Mrs. M. C. Shader, of 1413 Market street, announces the marriage ot her daughter. Miss Josephine M. Shader, to J. Dewald Reinhard. .if this city. The wedding took place Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the par sonage of the Christ l/it'ieran Church. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of the church, offieated, using the rinK ceremony. The bricle, who was unattended, i wore a charming suit of black f.i!k broadcloth, with hat of oxrillse trimmings to harmonize. Her cor sage bouquet was if orchids an'l sweetpcas. The bride, who is a talented mu sician and one of the most popular of the 11111 girls, was connected with the Devine & Yungel Shoe Company prior to her marriage. Mr. Reinhard, a sj>u of Mrs. Mary Rice Reinhard, of 1538 Cedar street, was a former resident of Lebanon. Since his coming to this city he has tteu connected with the Harris'.iurg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works - , vlvere he is now an inspector of nater'tis. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard wll r- side at the home ot the bridegroom, 1538 i Cedar street, until spring. Miss Gorgas Receives Many Pre-Nuptial Gifts Miss Sara Montgomery McCulloch, of 1509 North Second street, invited some of the younger girls to attend a pre-nuptial shower Saturday aft ernoon for Miss Katharine Gorgas, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gorgas, whose engagement to Ro land M. Glenn was recently an nounced. Gifts of every description, both personal and for the new home, were showered on Miss Gorgas by the following guests: Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Bliza beth Ross, Miss Helen Abercromble, Mrs. K. Curzon Pager, Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Cherry AVestbrook, Miss Marian Douglas, Miss Augusta Hean, Miss Marian Hean, Miss Mary Camp bell, Miss Liouise Dayton, of Wil liamsport; Miss Josephine Schwartz, Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Sara Cooper, Miss Elizabeth Royal, Mrs. Robert A. 8011, Miss Harriet AVest brook and Miss, Kleanor Etter. Miss Yingst Is Hostess For Members of N. & N. The N. and N. Club was delight fully entertained •by -the treasurer. Miss Viola Yingst at her home, 2019 North Fifth street. The features of the evening were cards, music and. dancing. It was decided by the so cial committee that Miss Frlckman would entertain the members and their friends next Friday evening. A buffet supper was served to the Misses "Midge" Hamilton, Evelyn Galbralth, Jean Shartzer, "Perry" Fulton, Marie Brackman, "Cherry" Frickman, Harriet Long, Caroline Smurker, "Billie" Rauch, Grayce Mc- Carthy, Rose Shaffner and "Happy" Yingst. I.ITTI.E VAt.KNTIM'. PARTY A Valentine party arranged by the Misses Margaret Goodman, Ferae Stanford and , Sylvia Gingrich was held at the home of Miss Gingrich, 2046 Green street, with clever dec orations of scarlet hearts and little Cupids. After games and music, re freshments were served to the .Misses Grace Peake, Paulino Boyd. Feme Stanford, Dorothy Maddus, Kathryn Steckley, Margaret Good man, Mildred Donmoyr, Louise Tingling and Sylvia Gingrich; Alvln Hollinger, Vincent Stanford, Harold Connor, Clarence Gregg, Arthur Elk ir.s, Rudolph Miller and C'arl Ging rich. RECEIVES A CLOCK B. A. "Shupp, superintendent of the Central Iron and ' Steel Company blast furnaces, was presented with a beautiful mahogany chime clock Friday afternoon by tho employes of his department. He will leave for Alabama in the near future to take up the .sjuperintendency of the blast furnaces of a large iron and steel company. Mr. Shupp has been in Harrisburg for seven months and before coming here was superin tendent of the Cornwall blaNt fur naces. CI 111.DRKV CKLKBRATE Little Miss Mary Katherine Burn, Gl6 Camp street, celebrated her llfth birthday Saturday by entertaining a number of friends from 2 to 5 p. m. The children spent an enjoyable aft ernoon playing games and contests. The small hostess received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served to Miss Lovlna Buckwalter, Miss Emma Mae Buckwalter, Miss Anna Elizabeth Jacobs, Miss Ruth Ulcli, Miss Gladys Buckwalter, Philip Greenawald, Robert Greenawald, Jr. and John Buckwalter, Jr. LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. March, of The Belvedere Second near North streets, spent yesterday with their daughter, Miss Judith March, at Goucher College Baltimore on their way to Washington, to attend the funeral of their relative, Lieutenant Peyton C. March, son of the new acting chief of staff, who died In th* military hospital, Fort Worth, Texas, from a fractured skull sustained in an aeroplane fall. The burial was made to-day in Arlington Cemetery. MUSIC A DELIGHT TO THE AUDIENCE Program For Sunday Musicale at Martin Studio Beauti fully Interpreted Those who had flie good fortune to be invited to the matinee musi cale yesterday at the studio of Fred eric C. Martin, Riverside, experi enced the pleasure of hearing Mrs. James G. Sanders, contralto: Newell Albright and Arthur Nesblt in one of tho most delightful programs ever given at these rare events. It was primarily a Schubert pro gram, and Newell Albright created quite a new impression of the almost too well-known "Impromptus Opus !0" of Schubert, through his brilliant play of them, his genial interpreta tion and the tasteful playing of the unfamiliar ballet music from the composer's opera, "Rosamunde." as well as by his sympathetic accompa niments for Mrs. Sanders. The pathetic, gruesome and tragic wore all tellingly Interpreted through the medium of Mrs. Sanders' rich, long-range contralto, especially in "The Wanderer," "Death and the Maiden" and "The Phantom Double." Then, too, she gave a wonderfully dramatic singing of what proved to be the episode of the program—the two great prias from St. Saens' "Samson and Delilah," "The Love of Thy Light Ret Me Borrow," receiv ing storms of applause. Arthur Nes bit distinguished himself in his bril liant playing of Tausig's arrange ment of Schubert's "March Mili taire" and afterward a few personal friends of Mr. and Mrs. Martin en joyed coffee, cakes and conversation with them. Bride-to-Be Known Here - by Her Frequent Visits Harrisburgers are interested in the following announcement coming from Philadelphia, because the bride-elect is well known here by her frequent visits to her aunt, Mrs.] Robert Fulton Stirling, of Dauphin: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Puffy have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Tyler Duffy, to Lieutenant Beth Barton French, son of Doctor and Mrs. John Herndon French, of New York. Miss Duffy, who was presented to society this season at the Bachelors' Cotillon, has been one of the belles of the winter. She is a granddaughter of the late Judge Edward Duffy, of Baltimore. Through her mother, who was before lier marriage Miss Chloe Tyler Sams, of Vinginia, she is descended from President Tyler. She is a sister oi Miss Elizabeth Carter Duffy and Miss Frances Mumford Stanyarne Duffy, who have not yet been presented to society. "Lieutenant French, who is a grandson of the late Scth Barton French, of New York, is now station ed in Washington, with the ordnance department. He was graduated from Yale University, class of 1911, and belongs to the Union Club, the Rack et and Tennis Club and the Yale Club, and the Scroll and Key, the senior club of Yale University. Miss Hilah Cochrane French and Miss El len Mercer French are his sisters and he has one brother,' John Herndon French, Jr. No date has been set for the wedding." Thursday Afternoon Club Gives Dinner For Husbands The husbands of the women of the Afternoon Club were their guests at a delightful dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Bush, Thirteenth and Market streets. The .d'uuer {.ppointments were in Valentine suggestions with hearts and oriows and a clever arrangement of sp'ing llowei''?. A pleasant evening with music, gomes and dancing follows! 'he din ner. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Chares Bush. Mr. :ind Mrs. Clarence Sherlock, of Middletown: Mr. and Mrs. Hkrry Baldwin, Mr and Mrs. Clinton fle'glo, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ja cob liightncr, Mr. and Mrs. Elleiy Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boltz, Mr. and Mrs. Rot.ert Young, Dr. anl Mrs. William Imper, Mr. and Mrs. George Flick'ngor, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eightner, Miss Mae Morgan and William Moigan. Shower These Newlyweds With Wedding Presents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller, of 2128 Jefferson street, gave a bridill shower Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, who were recently married. Music was a feature of pleasure and refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Miller, of Millersburg, Mr. Mrs. John Miller, of West Fairview, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver, Mrs. Jacob Seix, Mrs. Lottie Byers. Amos Neff, Robert Daugherty, George Muth, of Philadelphia, Mrs. John Kramer, of Penbrook, Miss Irene Collins, Miss Mabel Winn. Mrs. F. S. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller and family. Miss Bright Was Hostess on Saturday Evening In honor of Homer I* Spangler, who is home from the officers' train ing camp. Cam]) Dix, New Jersey, on a brief furlough. Miss Mabel E. Bright, 227 Hummel street, ' as host ess at an informal little party. The guests spent an enjoyable evening with music and dancing. Tn the din ingroom. where refreshments were served, sweetpeas and pussywillo vs formed the centerpiece for the table and dainty Valentine placecards were used. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Homer L Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kdward Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Mabel K. Bright. Fred Cleckner and Harry Ditcher. STORY TELLERS LEAGUE The second open meeting of the Story Tellers League, will be held next Monday in John Y. Boyd Hall, of the Y. W. C. A., Fourth and Wal nut street. A most interesting pro gram has been arranged to include folk wiles by members of the league, folk dances by pupils of Miss Mar .iorie E. Bolles, and folk songs by Miss Katharine Dubbs and Miss Louise Baer. Mr. and Mrs. John Qarverlck, 58l!! Market street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Thompson, of the same address, Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wall, fifth and Maclay streets, and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Garveriek, 627 Dauphin strecf. WEST SHORE HEWS Red Team Entertains Victors in Baby Contest New Cumberland, Feb. 1.8. —When j the white team won in the baby con test of tlie_ New Cumberland High i school, the red team promised to | entertain, which they did in a de- i Ughtful manner in the high school : room on Friday evening. The pro- ' gram included: Song by the school, i "Star Spangled Banner"; welcome ! address. John Madden; vocal solo, j Gertrude Keeney; violin solo, Kay Bare; reading, Boss Snetl; vocal j solo, Miss Mary Buttorlrt song, double quartet: comedy skit,'by Miss Edith L. Hoover, of Harrisburg and Miss Uoberta Beiff; piano duet, Charlotte Bare and EfCie Brothers; vocal duet, Verna Bair and Jean Pyffer; "Green Hill Post," Paul Negley: address. Professor Crunkle twn; valentine box. Befreshments were served. CASH AND CARRY STORK Knola, Pa.,- Feb. 18. —George Hloser, opened a cash and carry grocery store this morning. lte cently he purchased the stock and llxtures from the Enola Market Company. It Is the plan of Mr. Bloser to sell goods at reduced rates. REPORTER T'ARM PURCHASE New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 18. — There is talk hero "hat the three farms below New Market owned by Mrs. J. ,T. Baughman, the Halde man heirs and the Keister heirs be ing purchased by the government, for what purpose has not yet been divulged. GOES TO WASHINGTON New Cumberland, Pa., I<>b. 18.— Miss May Yinger, of Fourth street, New Cumberland, who has been em ployed at Buttorff \ and Straley's store, has received an appointment from the War Department at Wash ington, D. C. Miss Mildred Mauk Entertains E. C. W. Club Miss Mildred Mauk had as her guests at a Valentine party the E. C. W. Club. A delightful evening was spent in rfinfeing and games. Amid Valentine decorations suppor was served to the Misses Gladys Buck waiter. Mrs. McCabe, Helen Bitter, Mary Uogentogler, Lourida Gemmlll, Mrs. Harder, Mildred Mauk, Gladys Sanson, Agnes Schaul, Anita Wilson, Lulu Klinepeter Elizabeth Gemmlll, Kathrine Jamison, Raymond Harder. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Helen Bitter, 201G Green street. MISS HUB IS BUTTER Miss Mary Hyacinth Krb, of. 1804 North Sixth street, who has been confined to her bed for some time, was reported to-day as slightly im proved. Miss Brb has been suffering from an infected tooth. DR. RAUNICK AT SEASHORE Dr. John M. J. Baunick city health officer, who has been seriously ill for feveral weeks at his Hamilton street home, left to-day with Mrs. Baunick for Atlantic City, where he will re cuperate. Miss Anna B. Baker, 710 North Third street, is spending the weel: in Philadelphia and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wix, of Hain ton, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of tho 11th birthday anniver sary of their son, James Wix. Captain and Mrs. Samuel W. Flem ing, Jr., of Annapolis, Md., spent the weekend with Mr. an<V Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, 104 Chestnut street. Captain Fleming is on duty at Camp Meade Md. Miss Sara Cooper of Camp Hill, leaves for Baltimore Wednesday to enter the Johns Hopkins Hospital for a course in nursing. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, of Front and Liberty Ptreets, are going to Washington the last of the week for a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritter Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Irons, of Third and Maclay streets, have re turned from New York. Mrs. Anna Snyder, 205 Walnut street, has been called to Chattanoo ga, Tenn., by the ilness of her son, Robert, who is in camp there. Miss Harriet Yohn of Chicago, left for home to-day after a week's visit among old friends in this vicin ity. Jasper Tliackara, of Buffalo, N. Y., is stopping for a while among relatives in this city and York. Miss Dora Wetlierby, of Wilbra ham. Mass., has returned to her home after spending several days with Miss Marjorie E. Bollea, of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Lois G. Scott gave a short address 'on Y. W. C. A. industrial work at Irving College yesterday. The Rev. W. E. Watkins, of Mif flintown, made an address at the temperance rally in the Methodist Church on Friday evening. Mrs. D. L. Farner visited friends at Harrisburg over the weekend. Misses Alice and Sarah Ricka baugh spent several days with friends at Harrisburg the past week. Miss Lillle Nankivelle, of Steelton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nankivelle. Miss Myra Farner spent several days at York Haven. Mrs. Laura Carter and son. Har old, visited her brother, W. F. Rounsley and family at Penbrook, over Sunday. Brown & Co. TfefoSsr FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Food Will Win the W Why not also do some other things which will lielp to conserve your own financial resources. There is a chance to do this in taking advantage of the bargains in our Feb ruary Furniture Salt. Throughout our entire store honest reductions are in effect, which places our stock of Furniture before the people this month at prices that positively cannot be duplicated ior years to come. It will pay you to anticipate your NEF.DS and purchase your Spring Furniture this month. The Big Up-Town Home Furnishers Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Mary Millard and Miss Mabel I Yinger, of New Cumberland, went I to Philadelphia on Saturday. Paul Shover, of Middlesex, spent j the weekend with Harry Shover's l family at New Cumberland. Mrs. Marion Shields and daugh- j ter, Winifred, of Washington, D. C., j aro guest? of the former's mother, | Mrs. Tillie Killheffer, at New Cum- ! berland. Claude Hefflemun, of the Three Hundred and Twentieth Signal Corps Battalion, stationed at Camp 1 Tremont, Palo Alto, California, has been promoted to sergeant. Mr. i lTeflfleman is a son of Postmaster G. ■ W. Ileffleman, of New Cumberland. ] ENTERTAIN BIBLE CLASS j Marysville, Pa.. Feb. 18. —Mr. | and Mrs W. It. Hench entertained tile Ladies' Bible Class of the Zion Lutheran Church at their home in • Verbeke stroet. Included among those present were: The Rev. and Mrs. S. L. nice, Mrs. H. E. Walters ami daughter, Mps. Cora Price and son. Mrs. Roy Stees and son, Mrs. j Paul Stees and daughter, Mrs. John . "aum, Mrs. Jacob Bolze, Mrs. John : W. Ashenfelter. Mrs. Charles Linn, j Mrs. U. G. Cunningliam, Mrs. John • T'mberger, Mrs. C. 1,. Davis, Mrs. T. I W. Quickie. Mrs. A. G. Lesher, Mrs. ' J. W. Beers, Mrs. J. C. Beers, Mrs. i Frank Kline, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.' Hench and Miss Katherine Hench. j NEW TEACHER AT MARYSVILLE ' Marysville, Pa.. Feb. IS.—The doors of the Marysville schools I swung open this morning after he- | ing closed for over a month by rea- j son of the scarcity of coal. "Local ' school officials have not decided the I manner in which the time lost shall 1 be made up. When the schools opened this' morning, a new teacher in the per son of Miss Nellie Haas was seen in the eighth grade. She fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of 1 Park l.i v Zellers, of Liverpool, to en-I list in the United States Aviation ' Corps. Miss Haas taught the sev- j enth grado of the local schools two I years ago. ' SHOWER FOR BRIDE Lemoyne. Feb. 18.—Mrs. Paul i Murphy, who was recently married, was given a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at the homo of Mrs. ! Foster Lease, Hummel Avenue/ The guests included: Mr. and Mrs.Faul | Murphy, A. L. Beam, teacher of the i class; Mrs. Foster Lease. Mrs. Her- ! man Limcbaugh, Mrs. Crolt Fessler, i Mrs. Elmer McCormick, Mrs. Walter ' Wood. Mrs. George Merenev, Mrs A ! L. Holmes, Mrs. C. E. Ebv, Miss i Mary Grahm, Miss Effic Bentz, Miss : Katherine Eby, Miss Alice Wagner, Miss Mary Shettell, Miss Stella Bentz | and Master Lease. ANNOUNCE BIRTII Marysville. Pa., Feb. 18. —Mr. and j Mrs. Lester R. Mutch, of Ann street, ' announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, February 8, 1918. REMOVED I AM NOW LOCATED AT 12 N. Market Sq. Second Floor Front, Over Bogar's Sporting Goods Store, Opposite Patriot-News Building, Where I will Remain Until My New Quarters in the New Penri- Harris Hotel Are Completed iWOHMLKVSBLRG SCHOOLS OPEN"! | The Wormleysburg public schools i opened this morning after being be- j ing closed down for a week on nc- I count of the exhaustion of the cdli I | supply. Today is the first time for] nearly two months that all West' Shore schools ppened their doors. Lemoyne opened last waek after a close down-of five weeks and Cam') I Hill and West Falrview had con siderable trouble in keeping thai ■ sessions running. The situation on, j the West Shore is greatly improved.. , SERMONS ON TEMPERANCE i Marysville. Pa., Feb. 18.—ThW j Marysville Ministerium is taking an 1 j active part in the temperance move-' | ment. Yesterday each of the sevju i ministers of Marysville and Ryot j township delivered sermon pertain | ing to the question. ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■ Our advertising space is val uable, and we must give you In few words and Items, a few of our many bargains. Wo cannot afford to use large space in advertising. Shoes we make no profit on. February Shoe Sale at Paul's. Your gain our loss. Women's brown, tan, vici, lace, high heels, welt soles. Special, $4.90 and $5.40 Women's tan low heel, sizes 3% to 5; were $7.00. dj>| Af\ Special Women's black vici kid, high heels, stylish shoe; were Special $4.40 Women's patent kid. but- I ton LaFrance; were $5 and H I $3.40 80 pairs E. C. "Burt's fancy ! combination colors of kid lace, j high heels; $9.00 to $12.00 SKi $4.90 Bostoitian Shoes for Men russett and black, round toes anil English effects in good I : styles: all reduced 10 per cent., K some 25 per cent. IJ 1 For Good rail Q Shoes at WUI V Big Bargains I 11 NORTH FOURTH ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers