6 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MRS. BRUMBAUGH AIDS RED CROSS Bridge Tournament Will Be Held at End of Lenten Season Plans are being perfected for the 1 ig Red Cross bridge tournament to be, held in the Executive Mansion on April 6. Mrs'. Martin O. Brumbaugh, who returned from the South last night, has enthusiastically entered into the tournament arrangements. At a confe'rence this morning it was decided to report as many tables as the room will accommodate for the tournament, which will be under the personal supervision of Milton C. Work, the noted auction bridge ex pert. A large attendance at the tourna ment is anticipated, since this will he the first opportunity aftfer the Eenten season for patriotic society people of the city to get together for much-needed social diversion and. at the same time, to help the good cause of the Red Cl-oss. A feature of the affair will be the room provided for those who do not play bridge and want to l>e present to aid the Red Cross with their con tributions and presence. A room for the playing of five hundred will be provided for these. The entertain ment will begin promptly at T.t." o'clock with a talk by Milton C. Work, after which the play will be gin. The hands have been arranged by prominent bridge experts of the country, including Mr. Work, who has edited the hands. They are planned to illustrate the interesting points and yet are not too complicated for the moderate player to understand. The tournament will be held for 432 Market Street I nitod Sfntes F®3l Adminis tration Llcenitf Number (1. 3r,;W5 Specials For Wed., March 20/18 Pin Steak ... . 3 | Sirloin Qj p Club Delmon g A. VI, B ico Eli Pound Rump, q j Choice Chuck .@| OA Choice Shoulder, gj 11 Boneless ID. Fresh Ground 1 Q Hamburg, lb., IOC | Fresh Pigs' Feet, 1 Ol _ Pork Neck lfai2C Ribs .. .* [ lb. Pickled Tripe, J Honey Cared Ham- OA (To-day only, 1b.,).. I Veal Roast, 22 C v ?b. ChOKS :... 28c Our own Frankforts, 21c I Iluchler Hfros. have advocated iiml liaxe lia<l tlic CASH AXI) CARRY I'I.AX in opera tion for over thirty years. FOOD Wil l. WI.V THE WAR DOtf'T WASTE IT Markets in SO Principal Cities of 14 Stntrs. Vain Ofllee Chicago, 111. I'lifklux riant l'corla, 111. d&f Kolbenschlag (mgfo Spring and Summer Millinery T*<S ImV Tuesday, March Nineteenth IF Wednesday, March Twentieth |l| 208 Xorth Third Street Igl Harrisburg, Penna. jßk Fancy Bags Wre S I Going - ov er J ere I TUESDAY EVENING, ATTRACTIONS IN RED CROSS BENEFIT ' One of the features of the mid night party ut boarding' school. | which takes place in the high school stunt of the "gym" entertainment at ; Chestnut Str — "t I tall Thursday, is the wand drill given by twelve girls from the high school "gym" class. Six of them are seen in the pic- Iture. Reading from left to right they are: MissyMerile Htewart. Miss Mary I-'isher. Miss Miriam Vlrich. I Miss Helen Ard, Miss Etheyn Mc- Closky and Miss llortcnsc Astricli. rbout two hours a half. Fol lowing the play, the people in at tendance wilt be the guests of Gov ernor and Mrs. Martin (f. Brum baugh at a light supper to be served in the Executive Mansion. About forty tables have already been engaged and, since the supply is limited. It is urgtd that others who tjesire to make reservations com municate with Mrs. .lames Tf Chsm bcrlin. 32" North Front street. At School of Instruction For Maccabees Workers Mrs. M. H. Hickok, supervising deputy of the Women's Benefit As sociation of the Maccabees, has just returned from Pittsburgh, where Miss Bina West, supreme com mander. and Miss Lounsbury, great commander, held a school of instruct tion for state workers. This organ ization. representing the largest or ganization of the kind in the world for women, has about 400 members in Harrisbtirg. and there arc nine counties in Mrs. Hickok's district. The tvork Is progressing finely over the entire jurisdiction. ■ l *vwwTOVwmwvwwwwww i 1 -i ! | SPRING PUMPS | |! Mat Kid, Patent and jji II Brown effects. Dainty ||l ;! Turn and Welt sole lasts. 11 ;' Remarkable values at $4.50 || !! GOHO'S i Shoe Shop jj 1307 Derry St. | \ Hell 38Ult Open livening ] | * We carry the largest line of j I Arch Supports in the City |! | Three of the attractions of the i Red Cross benefit to be given Thurs i day at Chestnut Street Hall by the "gym" classes of the Y. W. C. A. under the direction of Miss Marjorite i ES. Rolles are seen in the picture above. They are Miss Mary Huston, sailor; Miss Marion Johnson. Rod ! Cross nurse, and Miss Dorothy Whit . taker, soldier, who will appear in | the Allies with representatives of ' all the allied nations. n. S. SOCIETY MEETS I Miss Mildred Moyer and Miss Fay I Moyer, 1523 Whitehall street, were I hostesses for the D. S. Society of | Central High School last evening at : their home. A delightful evening was spent knitting and dancing. Re freshments were served to Miss Fan nie Ness, Miss Mary Bloug'h, Miss 1 Elizabeth Albert, Miss Helen Shoop, | Miss Margaret llogentogler. Miss i Hernice Bernsell, Miss Clara Ziminer- I man. Miss Irna Brandt, Miss Mar* ' jorie Rose, Miss Gertrude Kenny, Miss | Adalene Klinedinst, Miss Pauline Kust, j Miss Katlierine Martin. Miss Lucy I Munce, Miss Frances House, Miss I Mildred Moyer and Miss Fay Moyer. ! The next meeting will be held at j the home of Miss Lucy. Munce, 1034 j South Eighteenth street. KXTR'RTAIX AT mwi:n Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bitner. 35 North Seventeenth street, entertained at a j 3 o'clock dinner on Saturday in hon ' or of Mrs. Bitner's mother. Mrs. S. S. i Dougherty. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Rupp, of I the Ruparka farm, Cumberland coun : ty, and Dr. and Mrs. J, L. Daugrberty, cf Shiremanstown. The table dec orations were green and white, ap propriate to St. Patrick's Day. * ' Wll.l, CSIVE MI'SHiLE The members of Mrs. Paul Grun di-n's class of the Olivet Presbyterian Church have arranged for a benefit musicale to be given Friday evening. March 22, at 8 o'clock In the church | auditorium. The proceeds will be used in the class fund to provide for ! their contributions to various causes ; in which they are interested and to ward which they regularly contribute. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barton and ! little daughter, Helen, of 12 North I Fifteenth street, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Wickersham. at Thompsontown. 1 Edward Hartwick, Jr.. with the j United States Army at Camp Meade. , is spending a furlough with his par i ents. Mr. a,nd Mrs. Edward Hartwick, : of 27 South Fifteenth street. | Mrs. Ilale and son, Eugene Hale, of I Front and State streets, left to-day j to spend some time in Philadelphia. Yohn's Only are greatest piano values possible. By rea- i son of doing the latest piano business in Cen tral Pennsylvania handle more instru ments and thus take greater numbers in ex change for those stand ard makes— Knabe, Hardman, Kra |. nich & Bach, Vose 1 and Others. RAJUEUBBURG TELEGRAPH! DON CARRUTHERS IN ARMY WORK Writes From Peking, China, of Visiting Interned Aus trians in Camp Donald W. Carruthers, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carruthers, this city, writes from Pekiqp, China, where he is engaged in the worlc of the Army Y. M. C. A. for Legation Guards. called "the Princeton Work in Peking," as follows: Dear Family: To-day is the day when the house hold god in the Chinese household goes up to Heaven to report on the bad deeds of the past year that have taken place in the home. The Chi nese think that if they put sugar over his mouth and place a piece of candy therein that he will be unable to open his mouth and thus they will be spared having their family mis deeds brought to light. It seems rather tragic that the Chinese people imagine that they can fool the pow ers that be so easily. I believe many times in our own religious life we try to fool ourselves into believing we are playing the game on the levp:. This is a very hard time for the na tive Christians for they have to be unwilling to worship their ancestral tablet. AY. M. C. A. man in the language school said that his teacher came to him and said that if lie made the step toward becoming n| Christian he would have to break with his family and about thirty of his relatives. This step of going in to the church in China, although per haps in some cases a mere matter of outward form, yetMt means a real sacrifice. The teacher was fold that he must make the decision for him self and he in the end might be used as a powerful example if he decided to "come through." On Friday I rode outside the city on my ex-marine steed, about ten! miles to the camp of the interned Austrian guard of 150 men. The work of the Army Y. M. C. A. is still international and so it was my func tion to see liow the men were get ting along. One of the men whom I lind known quite well before was anxious that I should visit liim and so I old. Tliey are quartered in Chinese barracks and have every thing that one could desire with the exception of liberty and of course this is a much wanted privilege at this time. One man who was the machinist on the battleship before she was scuttled in Tsing Tail, has been workng on a model of a steam engine for the past seventy-six hours. Another is also working on the same kind of work. One of the men in the band at present is arranging mu sic and composing as well as in structing a male chorus. I went through the barracks and saw nianv of the men who formerly came' to the Y. M. C. A. and they all appear ed pleased to see me. One mm cracked his heels together in true military fashion and came to a smart salute. The men thanked me very graciously for coming out to see them and on leaving I told them that men might be Christian brothers together; even though their nations were at each other's throats. The German internment camp not far from the Austrians is quite in teresting I am told because of the rigorous routine there enforced by German systems of efficiency. 7 to 8, breakfast; 8 to 9, English: 9 to 10, mathematics; 10 to 11. Chinese: 11 to 12. skating: 12.30, dinner; 1.30 to afternoon nap: 3 to 4, sltiginfT or band practice; 4 to 5, soccer *oot ball. lam told that the time passes very rirpldly in this camp while tlfere is a tremendous lagging in .the camp of the Austrians. On Friday night I went to the ice carnival of the International Recrea tion Club and had a tolerably Kood time. There were many costumes, even down to a man who skated in side a paper stove, with smoke com ing out of the smoke pipe. DON. Jewish Younger Folks Have War Relief Benefit Euchre and live hundred will be the favorite games from 8.30 to 10.30 o'clock to-morrow evening at the war reljef benelit arranged by some of the younger Jewish folks, to be held at Winterdale Hall. Later there will be dancing to the music of the Sourbear saxophone orchestra. The proceeds will be devoted to the Jew ish war relief and tile soldiers' wel fare fund. In char&e of arrangements are Miss Sara Baturin, chairman; Miss Bessie Michlovitz, secretary; Miss Anna Shulmatl, treasurer; Miss Mary Baturin, Miss Minnie Klein man, Miss Anna Rosenberg, Miss Tiiiie Basch, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Molly Freedman, Miss Clarissa Plas ter, Miss Gertrude Kerson, Miss Celia Shulman and Miss Hose fia ronzik. RED CROSS AIXI 1.1 yj V MEETS The Red Cross Auxiliary of the Seller School met yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the assembly hall of the school to knit and sew for the lied Cross. Various utility bags were u ade, squares for the slumber robes knitted, as well as socks and scarfs. About thirty-live members were pres ent. REMOVE TO XARHERTH lijman Striekler, 71 North Seven teenth street, is moving his family to Nai'berth, l'a. Mr. Striekler was for merly assistant trainmaster at the Pennsylvania station and has been transferred to the freight transporta tion department. Broad Street, Phila delphia. JIDtiK JOHXSOX IX TOWN Judge Albert W. Johnson, of burg. President Judge of the Union- Snyder county judicial district, is stopping at the Hotel Columbus while assisting in the Dauphin coun ty courts this week. He is a promi nent attorney and is well known here. FI.OHAL EXPERT HERE T. J. Nolan, of the Grand Central Palace Flower Show, in New York, is registered at the Hotel Columbus. Mr. Nolan is a noted floral expert, ccnnected with the King Construc tion Company, of North Towanda, N. Y„ and is extensively interested In the manufacture of floral green houses and conservatories of the bet ter class. , GOING TO GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings, 7 South Front street, are leaving Thursday for Augusta, Ga„ where they will visit their son, William Jennings 111, of the Ordnance De partmeut, at Camp Hancock. GIFFORI) PIXCHOT HERE Glfford Plnchot, of Milford, Pike county, spent last night In Harrls bursr. being registered at the Bolton House. Enjoy Parlor Social at Mrs. Lindsay's Home Mrs. H. W. Lindsay's Sunday school class in the Derry Street Unit ed Brethren Church met at her home, 359 South Fourteenth street,, last! evening for a parlor social. An in-' formal program included vocal solos by Mrs. Piirner and Miss Edna Lan dis, a piano duet by Mrs. William Flckes, and Miss Mary Henoh. Mrs. George McCurdy gav<i a charming reading and a birthday offering was taken to raise funds for the Easter gift of the class. Afterward the girls knitted patches for a Red Cross com fort and refreshments were served. In attendance were: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. William Fictos, Mies Farner, Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. George Mc- Curdy, Mrs. Charles Sollenberger, Mrs. Moyer, Olive slngley, May Bai ley, Ruth Fasnacht, Mary Hench, Pearl Moyer, Fannie Morrow. Anna Flemmlng, Mrs. Lawrence Shepley, Verna Ilarn<m, Margaret Heikes, Mrs. Hibshman, Mr#. Roy Mathias, the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Lyter, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay,* Miss Mabel E. Bright and Robert and Kenneth Lindsay. " Scout Troop and Camp Fire Rehearse "Whippoorwill" The Susquehannock Camp Fire Girls and Troop No. 6 'of the Boy Scouts, both organizations of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, met in the social room of the church last evening to rehearse for their play "The Whippoorwill." The performance will be given in the auditorium of the Sliimmell school building some evening during the first week of April. The play is under the direction of U. L. Hunts lierger, the scoutmaster, who is the author of the story, "De Whippoor will." from which the little comedy is adapted. Troop No. 11 of the Boy Scouts will furnish music for the playlet, witli "Kit" Carson as the pianist. The members of the cast include: ltoy Reel, Miss Martha Shartzer, Mrs. Jean IC. Bowman, guardian of the camp fire; Miss Bertha Gertrude Ad ams, Mrs. U. L. Huntsberger, Miss Frances Todd, Miss Georgiana Parthemore, Miss Helen Gable, Miss Kdith Holbert, Miss Sara Colsher. ] Arthur Zimmerman and Harold Black. Five Young Girls Give Delightful Dinner Dance Miss Lucille SniuekSr. Miss Esther Wengert, Miss Alice Schwab, Miss Mary Phillips and Miss Margaret Wingeard were hostesses at a pro gressive dinner dance Saturday eve ning. The Ross Cluirch orchestra furnished the music. The guests were: Miss Louise Finch, Miss Mary Ilering. Miss Ruth Eslinger. Miss Beatrice Carmitchell. Miss Marie Ritts, Miss Lyda Larry more Turner. Paui Beaver, Eugene Flood, John Gilbert. John Garrett, Lester McDonald. Richard Steele, Tom Fagan, Carl Obormiller, Ted Barris, Erie McLaughlin and Rob ert Flannery, all students of Dickin son CoMege, Carlisle. Sunday School Class Arranges. Future Work The Sunday school class of Stev ens Memorial Methodist Church taught by George Rogers, *.vas re cently .entertained by the president, Frank W. McCleaster, at liis home, 248 Hummel street. Future work was arranged and refreshments were served to George Bogar, Robert Stuckenrath, Paul Ray, Sydney Bogar, George Bogar, Jr., Milton Hawk. Joseph Steele, James Coleman, Gilbert Harper, Wil liam Corkle and Frank McCleaster. FAREWELL TO MISS LOCBEV Miss Jessie Cummings, chairman of the social committee of the R. F. O. M. Club, of Meclianiesburg, has planned a farewell social for Miss Charlotte Louden, of Meclianiesburg, who is going to Washington. D. C., to take a position in the War De partment. The event will take place in the clubrooms this evening. * . Gl.l>'CK HESEIIVKS HOOM the world-famous so prano singer, who is to appear here next month, under the direction of Fred C. Hand, has written, asking for reservations at the Senate Hotel. Miss Gluck will be here April 2. Miss Louise Finch, of Wilkes- Barre, and Miss Ruth Eslinger of Roaring Springs,- were the week-end guests of Miss Esther Wengert, 1827 Market street. Miss Mary Hering, of Felton, Del., was the week-end guest of Miss Lu clle Smucker, Thirteenth and Ver non streets. Miss Josephine Berry, of Washing ton, D. C., was ,a week-end visitors here, staying at the Senate Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grunden, of 22 North Fifteenth street, left for Wash ington, D. C., last evening for a sev eral days' visit. % Lieutenant Samuel S. Froelillch, of Camp Meade, is spendihg a several days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Froehlich, of lilt Market street. Miss Louise Zaepfel, of 1414 Derry street, was a recent visitor of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zaepfel, of Lancaster. f ?* ft f f I iT©) ¥ss T Q ? S A'W A ? S SL S. $ * J GOOD TASTE | | 1h jthe dominant note in our choice display of § A I wall paper, exquisite in coloring and charmfng S ( ' 8 in design. Our terms are moderate. 8" a Wall Paper Carpets Hugs T > 2 Interior Painting Upholstering K', \ S 1 Window Shades Draperies 1 \ $ ?| |] A THE BLAKE SHOP \ /,! Interior Decorations |lj 225 North Second St. j! I *|l ® n irr-1 * 300 MEN TO BEGIN WORKTOMORROW ON U. S DEPOTS Construction of Army Ord nance Warehouses Officially Gotten Under Way AVith the official start to-morrow on the construction of the United States Army ordnance department j depot near Middletown, will come the transfer of several offices from j this city to the Keystone Fair site. A building erected to-day will be used by the contractors, the James Black Masonry and Construction Company. All applications for positions will be received there. It is understood that the offices ill the Arcade building will he continued by the llrm as general headquarters. It is expected that 300 men will start work to-morrow. One force was busy on grading to-day. I,umber which had beeiV shipped to New Cumberland, along with a number of steel, rails, haw been transferred to the fair site. It will he used by the contractors pending the arrival of other material. With favorable weather the contractors expect to make a good start. ' Wells Brothers, contractors in charge of the construction of the ex tension to the aviation warehouses are going ahead with a rush. Offi ces liuve been opened on the Held, and a large force of carpenters and other mechanics ara on hand to take up various branches of the work. The men will be quartered at nearby farmhouses and in Mid dletown. Engineers employed by the con tractors have leased the McDonald property, a large brick house in Un ion street, for place of resi dence. Lieutenant Kramer, who rep resents the War Department on this contract, will reside in the Shellen herger property in Emaus street. Other houses in Middletown hnve been turned over to the contractors. West End Republican Club Celebrates St. Patrick's Day With a Varied Program Members ot the West Knd Republi can Club lust night unanimously en dorsed. by a rising vole, .lolin I). Shaner, Alderman of the Seventh Ward, for Mayor. It was an enthusi astic endorsement. Alderman Shaner was obliged to make a speech. This honor to Alderman Shaner came at ur. old-time St. Patrick's social, which was attended by many Republicans from all over the city and county. Kveryliody helped to make Ihe evening enjoyable. Mem bers and guests were presented with green hats and clay pipes. The decora tions were in green and each person wore a green boutenniere. Strong udil-resses were made by Charles 10. Pass, county Prothonotary; Dr. David I. Miller, candidate for the General Assembly; Augustus Ring land, and Edwin McCall, of Dewis burg, who was also a guest of honor. There was music by an orchestra, Irish songs and patriotic features. An interesting monolog was given by Amos Schultz, a Harrisburg vaude ville artist, who is home on a short stay. He is known professionally as Harry Dare, musical artist. His efforts last night were well received. The committee of arrangements Included: Tim O'Lieary. chairman; I* I* Coyle, secretary; B. J. Watson, William traw ler, Z. B. Cameron, David Matthews, A. St. Peter and Fred Monagan. 1 English Troops Conduct a Successful Raid and Take Prisoners and Guns Loudon, March 19. "English troops carried out successful raids last night in the neighborhood of Viliers-Ouislain I a Vacquerie and Bois Grenier. and captured n num ber of prisoners," the war ofllce an nounces. "The enemy's trenches east of Neuve Chapeie were raided by Portuguese troops, who brought back prisoners and two machine 'guns. "During the night the enemy at tempted three raids in the neigh borhood of Fleurbaix and fciois Grenier, bufc was repulsed with loss in each case. There was considera ble hostile artille'ry activity in the forward and back areas in the Ypres sector." Regard Wisconsin Election Test of Loyalty to Nation By Associated Press Milwaukee, Wis., March 19>—The contest for party nominations for United States Senator in Wisconsin to fill the unexpired term of the late | United States Senator Paul O. Hust | ing, gtarted to-day. The election is regarded generally as being a, test of Wisconsin's loyalty to the nation. Joseph E. Davies, former Federal trade commissioner and Dr. Charles McCarthy, state reference librarian on loyalist platforms, are the Demo cratic candidates. Congressman Ir vine Id. Lenroot, favoring the Presi dent's war aims and James Thomp son|t La Crosse, Lafollette candidate, are the Republican candidates. Vic tor L. Berger, Socialist candidate, is alone in that field. MARCH 19, rsns. PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS AT FRONT [Continued from First Page.] peace among the soldiers here, who have entered this war to batter down the last defenses of the predatory Potsdam • gang. They are ready for the supremo sacrifice. If need be. and all they ask is the solid support of the home folks. Pacllist appeals and premature discussion of terms of settlement are regarded by tills urmy of clear-eyed and alert soldiers, with distinct dis approval. They believe that now is the time to fight, and when the vic tory shall have been won, will be time enough to consider what treat ment shall be accorded the enemy. In my chats with the men, the thing that has Impressed me most, is their desire to show the folks back home that they are worthy defend ers of the flag: that they believe the rights of the American people have been Invaded and that all other mat ters aside, the cause from the stand point of the United States alone, is a just cause. They may regard "world-wide democracy" all right as a slogan, but as T interpret the spirit of these Pennsylvania boys, they feel that Germany has Insulted and out raged the American people and for that they must answer. Incidentally, of course, thA- are quite willing and ready to help settle the Belgium score and punish the brutal invaders of France. Their spirit is expressed in Tommy's familiar lyric: AVe beat them at the Mitrne, We beat them at the Aisne, We gave them hell at Neuve Chapelle And here we are again! The True American Spirit It s the lighting spirit of their for bears. Away with the pro-Gerinan peace stuff, they declare. What they want above all else, Is an oppor tunity to prove their mettle and be lieve me, from what I have seen here, of the training and superb morale of the Twenty-Eighth Divi sion—the old N. G. P.—the Prussian machine is going to get a jolt when it comes into contact with the con tingent from the Keystone State. I'm glad to have had this privilege of seeing and talking with so many of our own boys. They are cheerful and doing their utmost to lit them selves for what is ahead., Let the folks back home do their part, and keep the home fires burning, by doing everything possible for the comfort and welfare of these fine boys, who have responded to their country's call, and are doing their part so nobly. Particular Housewives! I Hero are two rich, tasty coffees, made from the finest beans, blended and fresh-roasted daily. Try a pound of both. Pee which you like best. See if you don't find u better flavor than you ever found in coffee. Golden Roast Coffee . . 30c lb. i A well-blended, richly-flavored coffee as good as most 36c coffee. Fresh-roasted and packaged in moistureproof packages that hold in its flnfe flavor. Old Favorite Coffee . . 25c lb. is a mellow. tasty coffee popular for its fine flavor and eco nomical price. Four cents is saved by packaging it in stout bags lined with glasserine. You get better coffee and less tin for your money. Take this advertisement to i 'i s i I your grocer. Ask for a pound ( . | i\* ( / of both these coffees. Then , j which you like best, ftf f) * j|||| R.H.LYON jg^j Igllig Harrisburg, Pa. / Good-Bye Washing It's Going—and Fast 0 The CITY STAR launders better, quicker, and cheaper than you can at home. Many thinking women have displaced the worry, trouble, and expense of washing at home, by tele- ' phoning for one of our wagons to call. It's the Wise Way— , Play the Part of Wisdom City Star Laundry 1005 NORTH SIXTH STREET Both Phones CEIJEBRATES BIRTHDAY A number of frtenda were enter< tained by Mrs. George F. 627 Dauphin street, last night In cele. bration of her birthday. Miss.UlM Maugana gave several recitations and sajig x a number of solos. Mis( Blanche Garverlck played severaJ piano solos beautifully. Refresh* ments were served to: Mrs. F. I< Garverlck, Miss Ulie Maugana. Misj Blanche Garverlck, and Mr. and Mr* George F. Garverlck. And Up To The MINUTE in Style, Price aad Quality will you find our HM of New Spring I Wearing Apparel I Choose tn;thii| yoa I need and arrange the I payments to uit I yourself. We clothe Men, Women 1, and Children 1 36 N. 2ND ST., OOR. WALNUT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers