4
"TOBACCO AND
SOCKS" IS CRY
FROM THE FRONT
• Bovs in France Know What
They Need Most, and
Ask For It
America has come Into her own.
Now when she needs defenders for
her breast.
Now when she craves a sword for
the oppressed
she needs not beg to make her peril
known. I
Her bugle blast through all the world
has blown
And every wind, north, south and
east and west
Has caught the summons, carried
her behest,
Till every ear has heard the
trumpet tone.
She waits no more on head or heart
or hand.
She waits no more in supplication
bowed
For those whom her necessity must
use;
The millions throng to-day at her
command
Bringing all gifts with ♦hich they
are endowed;
Serene, she sits in majesty to choose.'
—-The National Army by McLand
burgh Wilson.
Washington, March 2.—Every
—■— America's Greatest Club ji , /* •
V Jp for America's Finest M
LJK Machine,
wo r Cc "' s
iWI M TO JOIN THE
"WHITE" Progressive j
Sewing Machine
| FIRST PAYMENT Secures Immediate Delivery j
"WHITE" Rotary Sewing Machine
After years of successful merchandis
ing we decided to place into Fifty of the wWjgglgqßrffiiH
best homes of this city America's Finest mjKjf
Sewing Machine —the New "WHITE"
Rotary. Beautifully designed and con-
-tructed for perfect comfort, there is
lietter machine made to-day. This model m
-hould sell for more money, but it is J*||||SS|r^
Progressive Club $44.10
The I
Klr*t 2nd Paym't 3rd Paym't 4th Paym't
"WHITE" Payment 25c 25c 25c
OCa sth Paym't j 6th Paym't Tth Paym't
Rotary 500 **
I . Sth Paym't | 9th Paym't 10th Paym't 11th Paym't
Machine &qc 73c c
. J 12th Paym't j 13th Paym't I nth Paym't lath Paym't
IS Ullai- 75c si.oo - si.oo si.oo
JinfrpPfl 16th Paym't 17th Paym't j 18th Paym't 19th Paym't
" 1U SI.OO Sl.lO SI.IO
Membership in
~ie * T E"' "Oth Pavm't ! 21st Paym't Ilnd Paym't 23rd Paym't
R O U R L J J OQ c I on c < tin
i 'l,l B means get. sl.lO si.- 51.-0 51..0
ting many advan-
-ages not to be 24th Pavm't ; 25th Paym't 26th Pavm't i 27th Paym't
•ad ifi any otntr * < _, ~.. A
way. Come before 51.20 51.30 51.30 Sl.oO
the list close?. - j
l'. 1 a k v m e n n t' nitl fff 28th Pavm't ' 29th Paym't 30th Paym't 31st Paym't
TWKNTY - FIVK $1.30 51.40 sl.lO sl.lO
< 'KNTS and be en- |
'.>r "thfs ."ctub" 32nd Paym't' 33rd Paym't : 34th Paym't 33th Paym't
That entitles you $1.40 '1.50 $1.50 $1.50
to have this won-
■I e r ful machine . _ . „ . •
-ent to your home. 36th Paym t 37th Paym t 3Sth Paym t 39tli Paym t
and gives you the $1.50 $1.60 51.60 51.60
privilege of pav
nar the balance on ~
-mall Easy Pay- 40th Paym t I-ast 7f)
• nents, as shown SI.TO Pavraent
:n thi3 schedule.
1 is saved by you on every final payment you make
XvC in advance of its due date. It's at your option how
much you save. •
Demonstration All Week—March 4 to 9
Msfo
| Make Your Money Work •
Make the money for which you have worked
I work for you. Don't be content to pay out all
you earn each month for rent, food, clothing, etc.
iOpen a Savings Account with One Dollar or j
more in this institution, where you are assured
absolute security and compound interest and
then deposit some fixed amount every week or
day and night and stead
j rate income for you. |||
.1 3%paidJ|^!B:
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Jj ( | !f jy
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 2, 1918
American soldier who enters the
trenches carries an American Red
Cross comfort kit packed by an
American woman. Major James 11.
Perkins, Red Cross commissioner to
Europe, announces in a cablegram
to Red Cross headquarters here.
The kits, each of which contains
towel, shirt, writing paper, pencil,
soap, handkerchief, socks, mirror
and tobacco, have become great con
veniences to the troops, says Major
Perkins, who wants more of them,
particularly ones with socks and to
bacco.
Socks and tobacco! Don't the of
ficers know what the men want?
Well, rather. They must have sound
feet to chase the Huns and when
the chase is over tliey relish a smoke
of good old, genuine Virginia to
bacco. We have the Army now. It
is the real thing. The Huns discov
ered that in their recent furious at
tack. Tried to gas out the Yanks
and found them prepared. German
generals say they really know noth
ing about America's fighting re
sources; so trifling they never gave
them any thought. A little patience
will furnish them plenty of infor
mation. Meantime do your part and
send a contribution for smokes to
the Telegraph. Nothing more appre
ciated by the fighters.
The following contributions to the
Harrisburg Telegraph Tobacco Fund
have been received:
Previous amount $23 lo
C. L. I-iong, KunUle
Building, Harris-^
burg S 23
P. G. Farquharson.
Box 616. Harris
burg 25
George F. Ebner. 2
North Court street.
Harrisburg 1 00
Total $924 65
INTERESTING PERSONAL
PATRIOTIC CLUB
NOW ORGANIZED
Preventive Work For Girls
Who Pledge Themselves to
Aid Other Organizations
The newspapers of the country
have contained many references of
late to the Patriotic League. The
League has at least reached Harris
burg through the medium of the
Y. W. C. A. and now, with all the
organizations of the city co-operat
ing, and with Mrs. William Jennings
as chairman, the league will soon
make its initial bow to the public In
some large hall, or theater of the
city.
The Patriotic League is not a new
organization; it is not an organiza
tion at all; it is an idea and an ideal,
working through organizations al
ready formed. It is designed espe
cially for grls. who sign this pledge:
"I pledge to express my patriotism
by doing better than ever befove
whatever work I have to do. By
rendering whatever special service
I can at this time to my community
and my country, and by living up
to the highest standards of character
and honor and by helping others do
the same."
i The girls in the Y. W. C. A. High
j School Club with Miss Mary Hotter
I as leader, have taken up this work
\ already and seventy have taken the
; pledge; there are no dues, but the
1 pledge cards and the accompanying
! badge-button cost 5 cents —-the only
; outlay required. Some 125 ot the
| industrial girls at the Y. W. C. A.
i have also joined, and the work will
] now be pushed into Sunday schools j
and Red Cross, into factories and.
i stores and groups of all kinds where j
i ?irls are employed. Twenty-six girls i
' in the Kresge Five and Ten Cent.
; Store have joined the league andj
I are wearing the buttons.
I,ike Boy Scout Movement
Girls who take this pledge and;
live up to it cannot go wrong. It '- s i
I preventive work, and is aimed to,
. prevent such evils as many saw in
j this city last summer. The girls
! look after each other, and take the
! spirit of the pledge into their daily
! work, their social service work, their
j Red Cross work and their home du
; ties. Some of the biggest men and
' women n the Red Cross to-day are
j talking of the Patriotic League
movement. It parallels in spirit the
! Boy Scout ideals. All of the leading!
organizations of the city will work
ior the next four weeks or more to
disseminate the idea of the league,
: and then about the second week of
April will come a grand rally at
which there will be speakers of na
tional reputation. Meanwhile the,
' work is being pushed by 'Mrs. 'Wil
liam Henderson, representing the
I Civic League; Mrs. William Jennings, j
Miss Scott and Miss Ella M. Stitt,:
' representing the Y. W. C. A„ which
; has been asked to push the work.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones was ap-
I pointed by Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert to
! represent the Red Cross; Miss Edsall
! represents the work in the churches;
' Miss Piper the Associated Aid So
cieties; Mrs. Henry Gross the work
j along special war lines for girls;
j Mrs. Mary Snyder Howland the work
j among new Americans: Miss Frank
i the work among store girls.
Senior Boys Win Prizes
in Lamberton Contest
i The four winners in the
| contest at Central High School were
j announced yesterday. They are:
: Thomas Lantz, Richard Mount,
Mitchell Drees and Thomas Caldwell,
i The board of judges, Dean Hoft
j man, chairman; the Rev. Bradley
j Markward and Miss Kennedy, teach
|er in the Cameron schoolbuilding,
; had a difficult time deciding which
i essays sholud be awarded the prizes.
I The subject, "Thomas Jefferson,"
jpro\ed particularly appropriate and
the senior boys wrote unusually line
j essays. About forty were submit-
I ted to the judges.
i The contest is made possible
through the generosity of James
j Lainberton, ir. memory of his wife.
J The prizes are *3 for the essays and
| the test orator will receive an ad
' ditional sum of $5 on the day of the
coutest.
Conservatory Pupils
to Be Heard in Recital
Pupils of the Harrisburg Conserv
atory of Music will be heard in re
cital Tuesday evening, >Jarch 5, at
8 o'clock, in Conservatory Hall, 607
North Second street. There will be
a varied program of vocal, piano and
.! violin numbers. The patrons and
families of the students are cordially
invited to be present. On the Con
servatory faculty are Miss Nellie
Jane Bennett, piano, harmony and
history of music; Mme. Zeline von
Bereghy, violin; Miss Alice Marie
Decevee, piano, and Mrs. Edwin J.
, | Decevee, voice.
SI'XDAY VESPER SERVICE
I The physical department will have
charge of vespers at 5 o'clock at the
Y. W. C. A. to-morrow. Miss Mar
jc*ie E. Bolles, director, will preside.
The Rev. Henry Hanson is to speak
and several vocal selections will be
given by Miss Belle Middaugh. A
social hour will follow.
RETURN'S TO CAMP
Edwin D. Crow has returned to
Camp Joseph A. Johnston. Florida,
after a three weeks' furlough spent
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Crow, 1512 Green street. The
young man has just recovered after
an operation for appendicitis.
MISICIAX HERE
Miss Emily Fuhrman, of Williams
pert, is visiting her friend, Miss
Goldie Douglas, 2235 North Fourth
street. Miss Fuhrman is an accom
plished musician, prominent In the
musical circles of Wiliamsport. She
is a frequent Harrisburg visitor and
has a host of friends here.
Mrs. Wendell Fackler. of 1628
Market street, was hostess for the
Milrbse Knitting Club Thursday
evening at her residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kingsley and
daughter. Miss Pauline Kingsley. of
Buffalo. N. Y.. went home this morn
ing after a week's stay among old
friends in this vicinity.
*Ne Col Orchestra
of Sunbury, and Mr. Walter "Evans,
tenor soloist, will play and sing for
dancing at Winterdale Saturday eve.,
March 2. This combination is high
ly recommended. Admission 30 and
35 cents. Monday and Thursday ad
mission. 25 and 50 cents.—adv.
MUSICAL EVENT
OF PROMINENCE
Sara Leiner, Violiniste, in Re- 1
cital With Reinald Werren
rath, American Baritone
SARA LEMER
The testimonial concert for Sara
j Lemer, in the Orpheum theater,
i Monday evening, March 11 at 8.15
; o'clock when the program will be
presented by Reinald Werrenrath, the
j noted American baritone and Jdiss
l Lemer, is arousing much enthusias
i iasm throughout the city.
Everyone in Harrisburg knows
| Sara Lemer and the wonderful har
j monies she draws from her violin,
i Many of the townsfolk have
' watched lier grow from a tiny little
• fiddler to the artiste she now is, and
are glad that the time is here when
they can show appreciation in a ma
terial way of her many kindnesses in
playing for benefits, churches and
charities, giving herself and her
talent freely at all times.
Sara Lemer began her studies in
' Harrisburg as a child with Mme.
i Zeline von Later, she be
! came a pupil of the famous Henry
| Schradieck. of New York city. She
I was awarded the honor scholar
j ship for four consecutive years
i at the Hyperion School of
j Music in Philadelphia, of which she
,is a graduate, studying during this
j period under Lucius Cole, a pupil
:of the great Caesar Thompson, of
i Brussels. Most recently she has be
come one of the distinguished artist
pupils of thai refined classicist, the
so well-known and famous Joachim
pupil, Theodore Spiering, of New
York.
In her many public appearances
Sara Lemer's playing, which is
characteristically individual and
temperamental, has met with
marked and enthusiastic apprecia
tion, a not inconspicuous factor in
which is her charming personality.
Sings in Oratorio
Reinald Werrenrath, who, accord
ing: to the New York Evening Mail
"has established himself as the lead- ;
ing American baritone on the concert 1
stage" is a deserved favorite with'
the public, his purity of tone, per- j
feet intonation and articulation
blended with a temperamental |
finesse. Mr. Werrenrath was born'
in Brooklyn, a son of George Wer- I
renrath, a favorite Danish tenor of i
a generation ago, and entered ac- i
tively into the concert and oratorio j
tield immediately after his gradua- !
tion from New York University in i
1905.
There is cause for gratification in
the fact that this admirable Amer- i
ican singer was educated entirely in
this country, and it is a distinction
worth more than passing mention I
that among the hundreds of con
certs heard in the metropolis each
season. the annual recitals of
Reinald Werrenrath stand out as!
notable events. The testimonial con- j
cert program, will include many,
old favorities for both voice and '
violin, and the accompanists will be |
Harry Spier and Newell Albright.
jtGHEARSAI, TONIGHT
Rehearsal for the little comedy.'
"Fads and Fancies," which Is to be j
presented by the R. F. O. M. Club [
March 14. will be held this evening
in Boyd Hall. Mrs. John W. German. <
Jr., is directing the work.
Y. M. H. A. TO MEET
The regular monthly meeting ot I
the Ladies' Auxiliary .to Y. W H. A.
will be held Tuesday evening at the !
j association rooms, 1321 North Sixth i
I street, at 8 o'clock. Sol. G. Cohen i
will preside at the meeting.
HOLD BASKETBALL PRACTICE
The Turk and Tartar basketball:
teams of the Seiler school, held their i
regular weekly basketball practice
yesterday afternoon in Cathedral
Hall. Miss Frances Aeuff, of the
Hchool faculty is director of athle
tics. The regular teams will be an
nounced within a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Glass, of:
Riverside, are home after a recent |
visit with relatives and friends in I
Lancaster and Columbia.
Y. W.CA. NOTES
The Bachelor Girls and the R. F. I
O. M. Clubs of the Y. W. C. A. were j
the honor clubs in the industrial
federation for the first term's work J
in educational classes. The Bachelor ,
Girls made the best record for num
ber of girls attending and the R. F. i
O. M. for being regular in attend- '
ancc. Club songs and yells were !
practiced at open forum and ques- '
tiens dealing with association work
discussed.
Miss Marjorie E. Bolles had charge
of the games preceding open forum.
Volleyball in the gympasium proved 1
an attraction.
The usual Friday evening supper !
was served tc Misses Margaret Div-1
rn, Esther Weiser, Mae Patterson. ;
Catherine McLaughlin, Miriam Wel- j
or, Jva Maus, Elizabeth Lots:. Fran-1
i es Davis, Mabel Shellahamer, Marie'
Button, Charlotte lx>udon, Ruth Mar- j
tin, Mary Fry, Fanny McLain. Anna
Gerliart, Edna Kessler, Bertha Ad
ams, Jessie Cumniings, Ruth Comp.
Mary Bechtel. Effie Blough, Ruth
Porr. Lorain? lleagy. Lots Scott, Mrs.
F. F. Montgomery, Mrs. Roy Tipton
aim Mrs. George A. Matson.
STINE FAVORS
COMMUNITY SONG
Boy Seoul Leader Urges City
. Singing as Helping City
Morale
In line with virtually every city!
! official and prominent citizen of
! Harrisburg, J. H". Stine, scout execu
! tive of the Harrisburg council. Boy ;
! Scouts of America, is heartily in.
! sympathy with the movement for j
[community singing:. In a statement)
(to the Telegraph, he commends this j
j newspaper for its work in inaugu- |
rating the campaign, and promises j
I his warm support to the movement.'
t ' The value of community sing-, j
ing," states Stine. "was amply dem- .
| onstrated in the city of Seattle dur-1
: ing the everal years that the writer |
had charge of the recreation facili- j
ties of that city. The most promi- i
nent musicians, musical clubs and I
musical organizations of that city i
lend their active support and co
operation to the movement, and it j
was indeed inspiring to listen to a ,
large musical audience, composed i
of nearly all nationalities, singing I
together. The people were fortun
ate in that the recreation depart
j ment maintained four well-equipped
! theaters where meetings could be.
held during the winter months, and
I thirty parks and playgrounds, many
iof which had natural out-of-door
i amphitheaters, well equipped for
I community gatherings.
"There is nothing better calculat
ed to knit together tho masses of
! city dwellers, nor to build up civic
! spirit than frequent 'community
, sings' and Harrisburg will be doing
something that will help in main
taining a fine civic morale during
1 these strenuous war times if slje
! consistently fosters the community
! singing movement.''
i Commendation of the movement
i has come from many sources. Peo
-1 pi© of every walk of life have writ
; ten to this newspaper, expressing
| their appreciation of the campaign,
| and active work on the plans will be
| begun shortly.
The Bernheisel-Markley
Marriage This Morning
j A quiet wedding took place this
( morning at 9 o'clock at the parson
j age of the Messiah Lutheran Church,
when Miss Helen A. Markley. of 1519
Green street, and Jesse Lt Bernheisel.
of 227 Reily street, were united in
ir.arriage by the Rev. Henry AY. A.
! Hanson.
The bride was attired in a Bur
gundy traveling suit, with hat to
II matiii. Only the immediate families
; were present at the wedding.
i! After an evtended honeymoon trip
: to Philadelphia and New York, Mr.
i and Mrs. Bernheisel will be at home
; j to their friends after April 1 at 227
Reily street.
Arrange Benefit Musicale
For Pine Street Auxiliary
The Sunshine Class of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church; taught
by Miss Maria York, gave a benefit
musicale in the church the other eve
ning. There was a largo attendence
and the sum realized was given to
the Red Cross Auxiliary of the
church.
The program, which included
numbers from talented performers,
follows: Selection. "Kentucky
Babe," by the Studio Quartet, in
cluding, Miss Katherine Dubbs, Miss
Louise Baer, John Fisher and Ed
ward Hassler, with William Bretz
accompanist; Piano solo, George
Fleck; Vocal Solo, "Her Ould Plaid
Shawl," Miss Katherine Anna Dubbs;
Reading, Tobe's Monument, Mrs.
Allen Ellenberger; Violin Solo, Clar
ence Stiles; vocal solo, "Morning
Wind Song," and "Pierrot," Mrs. Wil
liam Witherow; Reading, Mrs. Allen
Ellenberger; Selection. Studio Quar
tet, "Now the Night, in Starlit Splen
dor;" Bennediction, the Rev. Harold
S. Baldwin, assistant pastor.
MTTI.E KNITTING PARTY
Mrs. F. MiWon Walls, of Wilming
ton. Del., was guest of honor yes
terday afternoon at a little knitting
party arranged by Miss Elva I.
Komberger, 222?< North Second street,
whom she is visiting.
In attendance were: The Misses
Martha A. Lawton, Elizabeth A.
Ivoons, Alice Cusack, Marjorie
l'iolles, Claudine Melville. Katherine
Snavely, of Hershey; Mrs. James Mo-
Kendree Reily, Jr., and Mrs. F. Mil
ton Walls.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. and
son, Tom Linton, of 1007 North Sec
ond street, left to-day for Atlantic
City to spend a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Arbour Thompson, of
North Third street, have gone to Or
mond. Fla., to spend the remainder
of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath are
guests of Col. and Mrs. Hobart K.
Bailey at the Marlborough-Blcnheim,
Atlantic City.
Albert J. Young, of Kansas City.
Xo., and Howard F. Young, of
Brooklyn, are stopping for a while
with their lelatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold J. Kennedy, of Green street.
W. C. T. V. MEETING
Shiremanstown, Pa., March 2.—-A
meeting of the Shiremanstown Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union
will be held on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
B. Fry, in East Main street.
§t ixdfetxd 3(orU4c<
Cut 22nd SIMM k> Slh A vena*
NEW YORK
A new lireprool hotel, most
convenient!) located. Two •ve
nae blocks from Pennsylvania
It. R. Terminal,
Single Hoores and Suites
Permanent-Transient
also the ntn
Goldfish Restaurant
Smart and reiined
William S. O'Rrlea. Pres.
*
A plate without a root, rrhlefc
doea at Interfere with taate or
cveeck.
•k W RoorLCSs A
m
Platea repaired while yon wait.
Cone la the mornlaK, have your
teeth uaade the aaine day.
mm M I# C 'ivxxatl
IflKwß OFFICES
310 MARKET STKKBT
Stewart-Helem Wedding
Solemnized This Morning
Miss Violet Pauline Helem, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heiem, of
2146 Penn street, and William N.
Stewart, of 1602 North Third street,
were married this morning at 9.30
o'clock in the Fifth Street Metho
dist Church with the Rev. E A
Pyles, pastor of the church officiat
ing.
The bride who was unattended was
attractive in a going away suit of
nark blue Krenrh sorgrf* in spring
model with black tailored *hat and |
brown furs. Her corsage bouquet
was of violets and orchids.
!• ollowing the wedding ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left for a
wedding trip to New York. Brooklyn
and various places in New York
state. Upon their return home they
will be at home to their friends at
2146 Penn street after March 15.
Mr. Stewart is superintendent of
the Wiring and Meter Department
of the Light Heat and Power Com
pany. Airs. Stewart is a graduate
of the 1917 class of the Central High
School and popular among the
younger set.
Mrs. George Kunkel and Miss
Cecilia Kunkel, of 601 North Front
street, are spending the week in
Philadelphia and Swarthmore.
Warren Barrsox, of Selinsgrove,
visited relatives here this week.
j ASTRICH'S |
1 308 Market Street
■ I
j Bj "Food Will Win the War—Don't Waste It." |
M |
| The Last Cl j
I Satin and Straw Combinations f
lat ONE DOLLAR!
| Values of These Hats Up to $3.98 j
H None Sold After Monday
sl] Untrimmed Satin and Straw Com- £
bination Hat shapes; values up to [
$2.98; Monday for the [
last time ...... .<£OC [
The Last' Sale of Trimmed Hemp |
H Sport Hats; Mushroom shapes with f
grosgrain bands; Black AA ?
c °l° rs ,ipJL®W [
S Black Lisere Straw Shapes; Sailors j
!IB h J—""" and Mushrooms; values to
M sl-98; Monday OOC \
sa I / /£ r ' ; 1
BH V / )/ Black Genuine Lisere Hats, Large I
• Sailors and large flare ffi'l E
|| v shapes; values to $3.98 . *J{jAOO |
|| Colored Lisere and Hemp Hats; as- Genuine Lisere Trimmed Sailors o£ [
H sorted shapes and colors; OO n the new shapes, with wide grosgrain [
j® values to $2.50 OOC ribbon band and brim; <£ O
|| values to $5.98 * J.OO j
Large Colored Lisere and Milan [
Hemp Hats; sailors and & 1 Black Milan Hemp Chin Chin Sailor [
| ran flare shapes; val .to $3.98 ■* —the new and popular Cf* 1 I
G3 shape; values to $3.00.. j
H Colored and Black Li- (t* J |
gjj sere Poke Shapes v* ■* Genuine Black Lisere Sailors; new I
• : Chin Chin shapes; finest [
Fine Swiss Hemp Black Turbans grade; values to $4 r
|g with Lisere edgings; 6Pj : j
jgj $2.98 values 1 Girls' Trimmed Milan Sport Hats; f
j|3 excellent quality Milan, in rose, blue, [
|g Large Black Trimmed Lisere Sport black, sand, brown, etc.; CfO AA [
y Sailors, grosgrain rib- {J /J/J values to $3.50 ip&. £ t t ±
H bon; value $3.00 [
ran ~ Girls' Trimmed Hemp Sport Hats; [
rjn Trimmed Milan Sport Hats; new two shapes; mushroom brims; rose, j
ng shapes; all new colors fr O ZJ/J blue, brown and 0 1 E
and black; values to $4 black * *OO j
4
| 1832-1918
<•
* /
(♦'S'vi+V'Jv vvv vv v *<••>•> ■> v v v <!■< <• v ■?•+>{' V i •>•>•><><• ❖v V">C*+
Surprise Party Honoring
Mrs. J. N. Straub
In honor of the fiftieth birthday
anniversary of Mrs. J. N. Stxaub,
34 Balm street, a delightful surprise
party was arranged lost evening by
a number of her friends. A pleas
| ant evening was spent with music,
! dancing and games. The hostess
received many lovely gifts.
Refreshments wero nerved to Mr.
and Mrs. J. X. Straub, Mrs. Sarah
Forney, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shader,
C. J. Forney, Samuel Brown, Frank
Hillegas, Mrs. George Jones and
daughters, Mary and Errna Jones,
Mrs. Hoy Rhoades and sons, Robert
[and Mervin Rhoades; Miss Cordelia
Forney, Mrs. J. N. Hursli, Mrs. Mc-
Crae, Mrs. Deal and son, John Deal,
! Richard Dare. John Elickcr, Miss
I Mabel Dare, Ethel Straub, Mary
| Straub, Frances Straub, lrvln Sha-
I der.
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
Tendered to MISS SARA LEHBR-OHPHGVM THEATER \
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, lUiH, AT 8.15 X
—BY—
REINOI.D WEnIIENRATI! America'* Foremost Ilnrltone
SARA LKMEH Hnrrlubnrg's Favorite Yiollnlat
Tickets on ■air at Orphruni Theater. I'rleem Too, 91.00, >1.511 and $2.00.
Gallery, 50c. Mall and telephone order* iillod In order received. Add
10 per cent. War Tax to remittance*.
Pine Street Society 1 *
in St. Patrick's Party
Mfss Ethel Muinmert, tl.ie presi
dent, presided at a meeting' of the
Servants of the Kins of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church in thn
Girls' Club room last* evening. Ai
the conclusion of the business meet
ing, Mrs. Harold H. Baldwin led the
study of ''Welt Invested Lives." Miss
Marian Ed sail, director of the work
of the women and girls of the
church, told the girls about the Pa
triotic League and invited all tha
members of the Servants of the King
to Join. Announcement was made of
a St. Patrick's - party to bo given
Thursday, March 14, in tile Girls'
Club room.
W. W. Overhasser, of Siddons
burg, York county, is the guest o
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Shetter, o
15 North Fifteenth street.
Mrs. A. W. Morrison, of 22 Nortl
Fifteenth street. Is spending severa
days with friends in Philadelphia.