4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OPEN NEW COURSE OF BIBLE STUDY Mrs. John Y. Boyd's Classes at Y. W. C. A. Begin Spring Season March 1 Mrs. John Y. Boyd, who so success fully conducted a lecture course in Bible study early in the season at the Y. W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut street, will open another course Mon day. March 4. at 7.30 p. m. Her lec tures were the best attended of any in the history of t.he association, and It was impossible to accommodate all persons who wished to attend. Mrs. Boyd Is teacher of the Men's. Bible Class of Pine Street Presbyterian Church and well able to give these lectures. Starting Monday evening, March 4, they will be held six suc cessive Mondays at 7.30 o'clock. They ore open to all women and girls in terested in Bible study. "Sidelights on Genesis" is the lead ing topic which will be subdivided as follows : March 4—Lesson I. "Introduction Snd Outline." Chiirnelerw \ March 11—Lesson 11. "Adam, or Human Nature." March 18—Lesson 111. "Noah or Regeneration." March 20—Lesson IV. "Abram or the Spirit of Faith." April I—Lesson V. "Isaac or the Spirit of Sonship;" "Jacob, or the Spirit of Service." April B—Lesson Vf. "Joseph, or Suffering and Glory." Ulmm SffNhulu I.i'riln Vespers Miss Anna G. Seeshoitz, student sec retary of the East Central tield of the Y. W. C. A., will conduct the usual B o'clock Vespers at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Seeshoitz will become a National {Secretary at the end of this month nd this Is her last appearance in Harrisburg as director of High School I'lub work. Miss Eleanor Jones, pres ident of High School Club, will pre side at the meeting and Miss Miriam Hltnes will give several vocal selec tions. The social hour which fol lows is to be in charge of Miss Eliza beth Hallahan, and Miss Miriam Ul |e|l. IN Guest of Honor Miss Seeshoitz was to have been the guest of honor at a luncheon Riven by the cabinet of the High School Club yesterday in the club roon. but her train was delayed and nhe was unable to attend. Miss Lois i. Scott was in charge of the affair. The centerpiece was of swectpeas and Geirge Washington placecards were Used. The guests included: Miss Seeshoitz, Miss I.ois Scott, Miss Eliza beth Garner. Miss Fay Haverstick, Miss Grace Peake, Miss Wilda Wal lawer. Miss Elizabeth Holahan, Miss Gertrude Kenny, Miss Eleanor Jones and Miss Ruth Clark, of Norristown. Jliss Dorothy Fahnestock will be hostess at a luncheon for the Girls' Work Committee in honor of Miss Seeshoitz to-day. Appointments of ?>ink and white with pink roses will >e used. The guests are Miss Anna G. Seeshoitz, Miss Mary Iloffer, Miss Elizabeth Garner, Miss Helen Hawes, Miss Dorothy Stillnian, Miss Ella M. Stitt, Miss Bois G. Scott and Miss Fahnestock. A business session will J'ollow the luncheon. M!MN Hooker to Sponk Miss Lois Booker, of the Story Tellers' Beague, will give several readings at the High School Club jneeting Tuesday evening at John Y. B"yd Hall, Y. W. C. A. New mem bers will be admitted and a social Jiour is to follow. Miss Anne U. Wert briefly outlined ■the history of George Washington last evening at open forum for the industrial clubs. The usual club supper was served to the girls preceding open forum. Those present were the Misses Fan nie McClain. Lillian McClain. Ruth Martin. Mary Frye, Anna Gerliart, Miriam Welser. Catherine McLaugh lin. Iva Man us, Katherine LercTi. Elizabeth Lotz, Bertha Adams, Mae Patterson, Fanny Albert, Charlotte J.audon, Jessie Cummings, Anna Riley, Mary Bechtel, Margaret Riven, Esther Gardner, Mabel Shellahamer, Mae Crouse, Ruth Sebolt, Kate Cra ven, Mrs. George A. Matson, Miss Mat eon, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Miss Anne Wert, Effie Smith and Lois G. Seott. Winterdale Dancing Studio Gives an Informal Dance Among the dancers attending the Informal dance at Winterdale hall last evening for the members of the Winterdale dancing studio were: The Misses Mary Weber, of Lancaster; Edna Lightner, Goldie Grahm. Rose Shulman, Clarabelle Claster, Minnie Davis, Katharine Lilley. Jennie Don nelly, Sara Michaels, Mary Almond, Charlotte Heister, Margaret Shaffer, Anna Crowe, Frances Frank, Mary Mowery, Sara Conklin, Margaret Reese, Alice Moyer, Margaret Miller, Ida Hoyer. Nora Yeible, Charlotte Cummings, Reba Miller, Marian Ba ker- Helen Fitzgerald, Katharine Fitzgerald, Dorothy Schaeffer, Pearl Herbert, Selda Shapiro, of Balti- Jniore; Julia Heiser, Ruth Fitzgerald, Mae Grand, Charles Smeltzer, I. E. Givler, H. E. Smith, Robert Lutz, Abe Michaels, Harry Walpin, M. Walker, Sergeant Harry Schiffman, Bam J. Morris, of Baltimore; John >1 iddleton, Claude Alwine. W. F. Munik, Lloyd Kelcher. Fred Diffen dafer, Harvey Shade. Ralph Dickey. 4'harles Trayer, of Lancaster; Paul Jtrean, Mitchel Wolfe, Hess Kline, Abe Arch, Arthur Slmms. Sam Grand, Orpheus Page, Jerrq Skelley, 31. A. Smith, Sergeant Joseph J>ooley, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Kaiper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Handshaw, Mr. HJitl Mrs. TO. Albright, George Meek, < 'harles Toor, Frank Bolmer, Ro )and Arnes, Herman Woochow, Les ter Burton and Frank Stewart. The dance was arranged by the Instructors of the school, including: IN at Isaacman, Henry Cohen and Harry Mall. The Ross Church Jazz orchestra played an attractive fiance program for the guests. Free Bible Lecture SUBJECTS "The Finished Mystery" BY Geo. H.Fisher of Scranton, Pa. IN Cameron Hall 105 N. Second St. 3 o'Clook—All Scats Free Tlio lecture will trcut on tlic hooks of Revelation and I'./.ekial uid will be illustrated by a large ■■hart. "* / SATURDAY EVENING STATE LIBRARIAN SPEAKS TO WOMEN Tells Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution of "Some Heroes of the Revolution" I THOMAS LYNCH MONTGOMERY "Well does February 22nd deserve a place among the national holidays; it recalls to us the bright name on I History's page, that of General i George Washington, who fought for I our independence, established our government and secured the bless ings of liberty to ourselves and our I posterity." This was the thought on "the day we celebrate" given by Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent of Harrisburg chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution at the beginning of the Washington's birthday celebration by the chapter yesterday afternoon at the Civic Club. A large American flag floated back of the platform and a crystal vase of brilliant scar let carnations graced the speaker's table. A brief memorial service was held for Mrs. A. J. Herr, a vice-regent, and one of the earliest members ol'i the chapter, and Mrs. Henry Friol Hershey, the organist and chairman I of the RIUSIC committee, both of whom have "passed on" since the! December meeting. Miss Caroline Pearson, first vice-regent, read the j memorial for Mrs. Herr, prepared j by a special committee and signed i by Miss Snyder, regent; Mrs. "Rob ert A. Lamberton, Mrs. Henry Mc-j Cormick, Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kun- i l<el, Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay j and Miss Pearson, chairman. M'issi Snyder paid an affectionate tribut®' to Mrs. Hershey and Miss Mary Bell I Corbett tenderly sang Per fect Peace." Endow School Day The minutes of the December meeting read by Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea, the secretary, told of work done and planned by the chapter, in cluding the hope that the chapter anniversary. May 19, might become an endowed day in the Berry school j of Georgia, where so many children of the mountaineers are receiving an education. Through the treas urer, Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, who had the matter in charge, reported that the SSO necessary had been secured and that Harrisliurg day will be marked as a red letter day at Berry, in 1918, with a hope of continuance. Two new members were reported by the registrar, Mrs. S. J. M. Mc- Carrell, Mrs. Mary Darlington Meeteh and Mrs. C. E. Huber, the latter transferred from the Berks' county chapter, of Reading. Among j the guests„were the following mem-| bers from out-of-town: Mrs. Mon-j tague. St. Louis chapter, Missouri; Mrs. Calderwood, Bunker Hill chap-I ter, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. lOrnest D.I Claypool, Samuel innes Soctt chap ter, Holton, Kansas; Mrs. William' O. Ensign, Falconer, N. Y., chapter; j Mrs. Cooper, Tunkhannock chapter,; Pa., and Mrs. John A. Ringland.j Fort Augusta chapter, of Sunbury, j besides quite a number of members-, at-large, including Mrs. Adele Strong I Baldwin and Miss Jean Hudson j Fahrney. Tells of Ponu and AVaync Eulogizing William Penn as "the> best man who ever lived" and An- j thony Wayne as one the most ener-j getic and helpful in /the service of his country, State Librarian Thomas i Lynch Montgomery spoke of "Some] Heroes of the Revolution," especial-! ly Pennsylvania men. He said that I after this world war this country| will lead the progress of civilization j and Pennsylvania will always be at the front. In extending thanks for the talk, brimful of information, the regent promised that members of Harrisburg chapter, f>. A. R., will "join themselves to no party that does not carry the flag and keep step to the music of the union." The following delegates to the National Continental Congress in Washington, D. C., the middle of' April were elected: The regent, Miss. Snyder, alternate, Mrs. Frederick Herman March; chapter delegate, Mrs. C. M. Rhodes, alternate, Mrs. Keats Peay; Mrs. Charles J. \yood, Jr., historian, gave interesting cur rent events of the organization, clos ing with a clever little poem by Ed gar A. Guest on "Women Knitting." Inspiring: Music Among the musical numbers were Allitzen's "There Is a Land" and a spring song, "Wake Up," Phillips, sung charmingly by Miss Mary Bell Corbett, soprano, accompanied by Miss Carrie Harvie Dwyer. Miss Corbett's fresh, young voice is al ways a delight and the enthusiastic clapping showed the appreciation of the audience. The meeting closed with singing Allen Sangree's war song, "Your Old Uncle Sam," set to the old plan tation melody of "The Wilderness," the verses by Miss Corbett and the lilt of the chorus soon caught by the women who sang with a right goOd will: "After the tricky foe, Over the trenches we go, and the stars and stripes shall wave over Ger many, Come and join the show." Mr. Sangree, a former Harrisburger, was in the audience, and there were' calls of "author, author," and ap-1 plause, to which he responded by| coming to the platform and acknowl edging the greeting. A recent two-column article in the| New York Morning? Telegraph snyst of "Your Old Uncle Sam": "II is an! admirable piece of work, in ourj judgment. It has the essential spiriti of chivalry, which never grows stale, j and instantly inspires martial pride j in metrical form. No man can read! such a lyric without wanting to sing] it. To me this contribution to con temporaneous poetry gives the Iden PATRIOTIC TREND TO THIS SOCIAL Ladies' Bible Class of Christ Lutheran Church Attends a Washington Party ! Mrs. M. W. Brieker made a charm- I i ing Martha Washington to receive j the guests at a Washington's Birth* ! day social held last evening at the j home of Mrs. C. J. Stevens, 173G j Market street. An informal program j opened with "America," followed by | solos and duets by the guests, con | tests and chat. i Refreshments were served to Mrs. | Brieker. Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Barriclcs, i Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Edleblute, Mrs. Dintaman, Mrs. Emerick, Mrs. Beard, i Mrs. Purson, Mrs. Haclcman, the Rev. I Mr. and Mrs. Reisrli, Mrs. Wenrich, I Mrs. Shruni, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Neu i myer, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Rhineliart, Mrs. !* Nelson, Mrs. Strickler, Mrs. Hess, j Mrs. Kretner, Mrs. Worcester. Mrs. , Kasner. Mrs. Schuyler, Mrs. Ivauff man, Mrs. Rhein, Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Boath, Mrs. Sauers, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. I Bell, Mrs. Barbour. Mrs. W. H. Sny- I dev. Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Steffy, Miss Kauffman. Mrs. Mengle, Mrs. Whistler, Miss Etzler. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Ober, Mrs. Tittle, | Mrs. Reigle, Mrs. Lau. Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Lyme, Mrs. Shader, Mrs. Charters. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Gruver, Mrs. Breidegan, Miss Wolfe, Mrs. Preston Crowell, Jr., Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. C. J. Stevens, Mr. Hetrlck and Mr. I Stevens. Were Hostesses at George Washington Party Miss Ethel Peace and Miss Anna Hager, 311 Paxtang avenue, Pax tang, were the hostesses at a George Washington Birthday celebration Friday evening. The decorations were red, white and blue, with a centerpiece of sweetness and glad iolas. The favors for the occasion were appropriate to the day. Heist Culp, Jr., Harold Houtz and Ray mond Parker, entertained at music and dancing during the evening. Later refreshments were served to Miss Beulah Geistwhite, Miss Flor ence Peace, Miss Catherine Martin, I Miss Lillon Beach. Miss Sarah Rife. Miss Louise Woods,. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Day, Mr. and Mrs. Heist | Pulp. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fensler, Miss Anna Hager, Miss I Ethel M. Peace. Luther Wiland, Har- I old Houta, Archie Black, Alexander i Gelbaugh. Earl Dougherty. Raymond Parker, Raymond Rossman, Galen Slichter, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peace land Mrs. Sarah Ballentine. Military Wedding at Home of the Bride Another military wedding took place last evening when Miss Bar bara Blanche Stone, daughter of j Mrs. Agnes Stone, of Mechaniesburg, was married to Private George C. Waggoner, who is stationed at Camp Meade, Md. The ring ceremony was used with the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor of the Lutheran Church. Camp Hill, officiating. About twenty j persons were in attendance. An in i formal reception followed and re freshments were served to the guests. Mr. Waggoner will return to Camp Meade in a few days and Mrs. Waggoner will remain with her mother. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY FOR TWINS LAST EVENING In honor of the fifteenth birthday of Albert and Edward Taylor, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. 81.B 1 . Edward Taylor, 2307 North Fifth street a ! number of their friends arranged a I little surprise party last evening. I Games and music helped pass an en- I joyable evening. Refreshments ap propriate to Washington's Birthday, were served to Miss Marion Zimmer man, Miss Hazel Zimmerman, Miss | Kathe!*ne Bixter, Miss Anna Smuser, ' Albert Zimmerman, Albert Taylor | and Edward Taylor. WEDDINGS AT PARSONAGE i On Thursday evening. February 21, Miss Virginia B. Tillotson, of Bing liamton, N. Y., and Osman Packard, | of Boston, Mass., were united in mar riage at the parsonage of the West ! minster Presbyterian Church by the 1 pastor, the Rev. E. E. Curtis, i On Thursday evening, February 21, j Mrs. Ethie E. Myers, of Fayetteville, j Pa., and Willis R. Schenck, of Har | risburg, were married at the parson age of the Westminster Presbyterian | Church by the pastor, the Rev. E. E. ; Curtis. \ Miss Nina Ruth, of Highspire, was ■ a guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely, of the Derry Block apart ments. . ' . Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thomas have gone home to Pittslleld, Mass., after a brief visit among friends and rela tives in this yicinity. Miss Mildred Day, of Sixteenth and Carnation streets, a student at Dickinson College, is spending sev eral days at her home. Miss Alice Miller and Miss Alice Jeanette Hart, of 129 Evergreen street, have gone to Montgomery, Pa., for a little visit at the home of H. H. Miller. Mrs. Albert Dean and daughter. Miss Elsie Dean, of 418 South Fif teenth street, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Moudy, of Parkesburg. Mrs. A. W. Morrison, of 22 North Fifteenth street, is home after a sev eral days' stay with friends in Phil adelphia. Miss Charlotte Crabbe, of 1931 Whitehall street, is the guest of South Bethlehem friends over the weekend. Mrs. E. E. 'Beidleman, Evergreen and Market streets, is spending the holiday weekend with her daugh ter, Miss Katlierine Beidleman, a student at the Mary Lyon school, Swarthmore. tical thrill I felt when passing a big ship flying the American flag on a recent trip abroad." . Enjoy Afternoon Tea The guests of honor at the tea | served afterward were: Mr. Mont gomery, John Armstrong, Herman i and Mr. Sangree, all of whom are lof distinguished revolutionary an- I cestry. Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel and ' Mrs. George Preston Mains presided ; over the ten table, assisted by Mrs. i Samuel F. Dunkte, Mrs. Charles J. 1 Wood, Jr., Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh. | Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. Guert 1 W. Ensign, Mrs. C. M- Rhodes. Mrs. ! Samuel Shope. Mrs. D. Bailey i Brandt. Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, | Mrs. William R. Deneliey, Mrs. Mary | B. McCren. Mrs Arthur H. Bailey, J Miss Mary Jennings and Mrs. Charles B. Eager, Jr. HARRJBBURG TELEGRAPH Charming Girl Becomes Bride of Warren F. Patterson MRS. WARREN FULTON PATTERSON MORNING BRIDAL FOR MISS EBERLY Young Folks' Marriage Comes as Surprise to Their* Many Friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Eberly, of 1323 Kittatinny street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mabel Eberly, to Warren Fulton Pat terson, of this city, Thursday morn- j ing, February 21, at 6.30 o'clock. The wedding, which comes as a! surprise to the many friends of the j young couple, took place in the par- j sonage of the Christ Lutheran I Church, with the Rev. Thomas j Reisch, pastor of the church, offl- I ciating. The ring ceremony was performed in the presence of Mrs. F. j S. Leonard, a sister of the bride; Mrs. ] James Lau and Miss Clara White man. The bride, who was unattended, j wore a stunning traveling suit of dark blue French serge in spring model, with hat to match, and taupe furi Her corsage bouquet was of sweetpeas and orchids. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for their wed ding trip, including New York, Phil adelphia and nearby towns. Upon their return they will reside with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eberly, 1323 Kittatinny street, for the present. The bride is an alumna of the Central High School, where she was interested in many school activities, and is one of the most popular girls of her set. Mr. Patterson, a son of Mr. arid Mrs. James Patterson, of 603 Peffer street, is an alumnus of the Wharton Extension School of Accounts and Finance and is at present connected with the Bell Telephone Company here. George Washington Party With Two Hostesses Miss Sarah Beck and Miss Susan Hayward were joint hostesses for a George Washington party at the Hayward liome, 34 North Eighteenth street, Thursday evening. Games and music preceded refreshments school class of the Pine Street Pres white and blue appointments. In attendance were Misses Phy lene Ritchey, Paulino Stevick, Alice Orr, Carrie Putt, Ora Davis, Emma Fellows, Margaret Kimmel, Edith Zeiders, Susan Hayward, Sarah Beck, John Byrnes, Frank Martin, Earl Shambaugh, Earl Berkheimer, Ear! Gates, Albert Beard, David Moul, Richard Beard, Monroe Thomas, Donald Hayward, Carl Hayward and Mr. aid Mrs. Albert Hayward. HOSTESSS AT DINNER Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, of 140 Syl van Terrace, was hostess at an Informal dinner party at her home last night. The guest of honof was Mrs. Issac W. Hoffman, of Mil lersburg, who is spending some time with relatives in this city, and who celebrated her wedding anniversary yesterday. The dinner appointments were in yellow and covers were laid for six guests. .Miss Helen Tobls, 1209 Berryhill street, who is at present a govern ment employe at Washington, is home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Patter son of 1323 Kittatinny street, are spending several days with relatives in Shiremanstown. Rev. Schaum to End Pastorate at Local Charge The Rev. George F. Schaum will close his pastorate in Harris Street United Evangelical Church with the services to-morrow. Next week he will attend the conference at Reading, where pastoral assignments will be made. The flve-year pas toral limit makes it necessary for the change in Harris Street Church. The church has had a steady growth and is in a healthy, flourishing con dition at the present time. ' REV. HANGEN AT NEW MISSION I The Rev. A. E. Hangen will teach the adult class in the new mission Sunday Sclioool in the Steele school building at 2 to-morrow. This new est church organization in the city is having a continued growth. Aj church class was organized last Sun day with the election of a class leader and assistant. Miss York Entertains Her Sunday School Class Miss Maria York charmingly en tertained members of her Sunday schol class of the Pine Street Pres byterian Church at an informal din ner Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at her residence, 711 North Sixth street. The table was beautifully ar ranged with Washington's Birthday decorations and covers were laid for eight. Those present were: Mrs. Walter M. Swope, Mrs. Harry Gettys, Mrs. George Handshah. Mrs. Gilbert Tawney, Miss Mildred Garman, Miss Irene Greenwood. Miss Grace Long and Miss York. . SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO | $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 M ASTRICH'S 2= SI.OO $2.00 sl*oo All Stores Being Open Again on Mondays as Usual Our Monday Sales Will $1 ]()() Be Held as Heretofore With Better Offerings Than Ever s*> 00 #I.OO . $5!oo JI.OO WATCH OUR ADS . $5.00 SI.OO $2.00 |j:i , THIS MON Si SI.OO $2.00 lijij Great Millinery Sale Offers g:jjjj |j:o All the Satin & Straw Combination Hats |;E $ l!o() Both Trimmed and Untrimmed aS'}2! $i!oo —AT— —AT— s2.jo 15 One Dollar Two Dollars jgSS FOR THIS MONDAY FOR THIS MONDAY I'-oo Satin & Straw Combinations Satin & Straw Combinations p.o 'IHm rAm ~ pn nMo o Excellent Quality and Fine |s* oo IJ'iJit EARLY SPRING MODELS Shapes koo |i.oo Sold Up to $2.98 Sold Up to $4.98 K! Choice This s■ .00 Choice This SO.OO IS K Monday . . 1™ Monday . . SK SI.OO J $2.00 JJj J-jJJJ The styles include Sailors Mushrooms 'Smm! $i!oo Turbans Rollbrims—Siderolls Military $2.00 |i ; 00 Shapes-Etc. ||;0 $l!oO Colors Brown, Black, Sand, Taupe, Rose, Blue, Etc. S2!(K) $i!oo w w , $2.00 !!:!"! See These Hats in Our Windows for pZ This Monday's Special Selling SOO THE ONLY SALE OF THE KIND TO BE AH •VV/ HELD THIS SEASON tj) | ==SALE STARTS 9 O'CLOCK SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO i $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 MISS HATZ BRIDE OF LIEUT. LOBER Quiet Ceremony This After- j noon in Manse of Pine St. Presbyterian Church The marriage of Miss Blanche Hatz, of 50 North Thirteenth street, to Lieutenant Clarence Beaver Lo ber, of Fort Hancock. N. J„ was an event of 3 o'clock this afternoon at Pine Street Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dr. Lewis Mudge offi ciating:. Their attendants were Miss Klla Morrow and George Stewart. The bride wore a traveling costume of midnight blue poiret twill with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of orchids and violets. Following tle wedding journey to Washington. Old Point Comfort, Norfolk and Philadelphia, Lieuten ant and Mrs. Lober will be "at home" to their friends at 50 North Thirteenth street. The bride is Or graduate of Mid dletown High school and has resid ed in this city for the past five years. Lieutenant Lober, formerly of Philadelphia, was graduated at Drexel as an electrical engineer, lat er obtaining his commission of lieu tenant in Coast- Artillery Reserve Corps at Fort Monroe, Ya. ENTERTAINS J. G. CI,IT. ] The J. G. Club met at the home of Miss Martha Moltz, 18 Evergreen street, the other evening. Dancing, knitting and refreshments enjoyed by the following mem -1 bers: Miss NeVissa Sadler, Miss Jo sie Hoon, Miss Lorene Neidhammer, Miss Portia I Sadler. Miss Mabel Sheaffer, Miss Catherine Spangler, Miss Editli Mullen, Miss Susan Moltz and Miss Francis Sheaffer. DINE DKPAIITJIK\T GIRLS Mrs. William C. Beichley, of 123 IJerr street, entertained the girls of the suit department or Kaufman's store at dinner at her home last evening. A color scheme of pink prevailed in the appointments, with a table centerpiece of sweetpeas. In attendance Were: Miss Mary Hat derman. Miss Mary Gingrich, Miss •lane Gamber. Mrs. Charles Wood, Miss Minnie Kiineman. Miss Zula Whitmer, Miss Bess Knight. Miss Grace Watson and her sister, Miss Theo Watson, of Philadelphia, are stopping for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James King, of Penn street. Miss Ruth Clark, of Norristown is the ' house guest of Miss Eleanor Jones. 358 south Thirteenth street. Miss Irene Burns, Miss "Jack" Mayer and Miss Helen Loucks,, of this city are spending the weekend in Washington. Miss Evelyn Speakman, of 719 North Seventeenth stret, is spending the weekend in Atlantic City. FEBRUARY 23, 1918. STORY TELLERS' PUBLIC MEETING Folk Lore of Our Allies Will Be the Subject of the Club Meeting February 25 The bimonthly meting of the Story Tellers' League held in the John Y. Boyd hall, of the Y. M. C. A. Mon day evening, February 25. at 8 o'clock, is open to the public and will undoubtedly be of unusual in terest to everyone. The subject, "Folk Lore of Our Allies," is to be entertainingly presented by the va rious members. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, presi- j dent of the league, will preside and will open the program with a short | address on folk lore. A folk dance from Normandy by the Misses Sarah Beck, Virginia Wren, Thelma Hicks and Virginia Sliaar, pupils of Miss Marjory Bolles, will follow. The Russian folk tale, "The Woman Accuser," Miss Alice Cusack; Scotch folk songs, "O Charlie Is Ma Darlin'," by Gray, and "Will Ye No Come Back Again," by Lady Narine, sung by Miss Louise Bair; folk tale from the French, "The Lilly Maid." Mrs. W. C. Enterline; a Japanese folk song. "The Spring Lover and the Autumn Lover," by Grace James, told by Mrs. Mary Snyder Roland: Belgium folk dance, Misses Beck, Wren, Shaar and Hicks; folk tale from the Scottish "Thomas of Krcildoon," Miss Lois Booker; Grecian folk myth, "Pliaephan,'.' told by Miss Mae La Van; folk dance, Irish jig. Misses Beck, Wren, Sliaar and Hicks; folk tale from Ireland, "When Neil A'Mughan Was Tuk," by McManus, told by Miss Ella (Yost; Miss Loirf K. Booker will tell a folk tale from the Scottish, "Thomas of Ercildoon." who, ac cording to Sir Walter Scott, really lived in the time of Alexander 111, of Scotland. Ih New Flower Shop Will Be Opened on Monday, Feb. 25 WITH A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Cut Flowers and Potted Plants AT VERY MODEST PRICES You are especially invited to visit the new flower shop anil view the collections of the choicest varieties of plants and flowers Brown. Our aim will be to not only conduct the most efficient flower shop but to be a service to the public for all occasions. Small Potted Plant as Souvenir Will Be Given as an Opening Special With Purchase of SI.OO or Over TELEPHONE AND MAIL. ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION RUTH M. FLORIST 700 NORTH THIRD STREET Pastor of Park Street U. E. Church Closes Third Term With to-morrow the third yeur of the present pastorate in the Park Street United Evangelical field will close. Substantial increase has been made in every department of the church during the past year and on Sunday evening when the pastor will have for his subject "The Story of the Statistics" the figures denoting the results accomplished will be Given in detail and the "Story" of how made possible. The annual ses sion of conference will bo, held in Reading', Pa.. February 8 to March 4. Miss Catl. jrino Wilhelm, of 1706 Greeli street, is home after a sev eral days' stay in New York City. f —N— TF^R" 1 ——I^TTTT" ——■ Toric Lenses are better than Flat Lenses. Some Toric Lenses are better than others. It has always been our aim—and we be lieve we have been success ful in this to have our Toric Lenses ground abso lutely perfect. Let us re place your flat lenses with ! our improved Toric Len ses. CRji (S>ohl.Hinkcnbnch&:Rouse OPTOMETRISTS ANO OPTICIANS <N0.22N.4-TM.ST. HARRISBVItO. PA.
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