Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

foment! Church Guests of Mrs. Hawes at Tea George Edward Hawes gave 'ie first of two teas to the women of i'ie Jlarket Square Presbyterian Church, at the Manse, 127 State ireet, yesterday afternoon. Receiv ns with Mrs. Hawes were Miss lelen Hawes. Mrs.

Samuel J. M. lcCarrell. Mrs. J.

George Eecht. Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole. Mrs.

A. M. Lindsay, Mrs J. Henry Spicer. Mrs.

A. M. Hess and Mrs. Frank 6'ahnestock. Presiding at the tea able were Mrs.

W. O. Hickok, Mrs. Charles H. Bergner.

Mrs. George W. Creighton and Miss Caroline Pearson assisted by Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Ross A.

Hickok, Mrs. Horace A. Chayne, Mrs. Thomas S. Blair, Mrs.

Willard Hall, Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, Mrs. F. Roy Croll, Mrs.

W. O. Hickok, 3rd, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris.

Miss Caroline Weiss, and Miss Mary Crelshton. This afternoon Mrs. Hawes is giving another tea, with the women of the church, whose names begin with the letters from to as her guests, and in addition many who were unable to attend the tea yesterday. Dr. Bach Speaker at Civic Club Meeting Dr.

E. E. Bachr'of Philadelphia, a member of the Pennsylvania Committee of National Defense, was the chief speaker at the January meeting of the Civic Club, held yesterday afternoon at the clubhouse, with the president, Mrs. William Henderson, in the chair. Dr.

Bach gave a most interesting talk on "Americanism" touching on the large proportion of the population in this State which is foreign born and advocated the institution of free kindergartens and schools in which the mothers of foreignborn children may learn the English language. Miss Anna Martin Crocker gave a short talk on the world service program of the Y. W. C. Miss Crocker outlined the plan of work (or the industrial girls, for' the for pignborn people, for the health campaign and for the large work mapped out for the new branch for the colored girls.

1 41 The Blend Makes Flavor The art of producing a coffee of pleasing flavor is the art of skilfully blending rarious coffees. Golden Roast Blend Coffee as its name designates, is a blend and more, Only the very finest coffees grown enter the blend, and after the process of blending is accomplished, it is carefully and thoroughly roasted. Golden Roast a coffee of wonderful flavor and aroina la the resultv Packed in interlined paper, packages on sale at your grocer. R. H.

Lyon Coffee Purveyor to Harris the Peim HARRISBUKG, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, Levine: "Sunday," Miss Sarah Roch Entertains at Dinner in Honor of Miss Gohn Miss Helen Fisher entertained at dinner at her home. 726 South Eighteenth street, in compliment to Miss Ruth Gohn, of York, who is visiting at the Fisher residence. The other guests were Miss Helen Cook, Miss Emma Rauch, Miss Eleanor Weaver, Miss Ruth Gohn. Walter Weaver, John Rauch, John Fish korn.

William Douglas and W. J. Barton, of Virginia. Holy Name Society Plans Card Party and Dance Tho St. Mary's Holy.

Name So. ciety will hold its annuaVcard party and dance in Winterdale HaU, Monday evening, February 9, at 8.15 o'clock. w.itl the Sourbeer Meyers orchestra playing for the dancing following the cards. Committees wiU be announced later. Miss Elizabeth Uliler; of Germin town, visiting her ststot, Mrs.

George W. Walters," of Steeltijn. DIXXER. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 JT.

COVRT ST. 11 TO 10 Come in nnd try ne of our home cooked dinner. You have IS to SO dishes te select from. Dinner connUta of ene aonp, one meat, two vegetable, one entree, one deasert, coffee, ten or cocoa. A trial will make yon pleaaed customer.

On Account of THRIFT WEEK we have extended the time for joining our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS until SATURDAY JAN. 24 1 Get the Thrift spirit Join one or more classes. Enroll at once. UNION TRUST COMPAQ OF PENNSYLVANIA 3J SE Why, try to buy room. Those present Gertrude J.

Lantz, Miss Mary Roth. Miss Helen EttinSer, Miss Anna Bacon, Mis3 Beatrice Miss Leola Hanna. Miss Marie Melville. Miss Miriam Book, Miss Helen Fox, Miss Mary Naughton, Miss Ester Adams, Miss Ruth Marks," Mis Clara Cassel, Miss Anna Carrol, Miss Beulah Kuhris, Miss Pauline Schmidt, Miss Dorothy Miss Elsie Schmidt, Miss Alma Ernest, Miss Caroline Horning, Miss Katherlne Naughton. Miss Marguerite Jauss, Mrs.

Francis Barker, Mrs. John Kulp, Mrs. Martha Houtz Thomas E. Jones. James Kirk, G.

Howard Bowne, R. L. Schmidt, M. S. Butterworth, Edwin Moore, Fred Kamerer.

Daniel Bacon, Alfred W. 'Well, Jere Lehman. W. I. Swodc Joseph Schmidt, Joseph A.

miller, John Kulp, Richard Heagj Leslie Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Detweiler, Mr. and Mrs.

William Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weaver, Mr.

and Mrs. James Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Andrews. Mr.

and Mrs. Adin L. Hertzler, Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Horninc. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. man.

Miss Fannye Cohen and Miss p0well, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Spicer, Leah Klavans.

Mr. and Mrs. Bart sneiiy, Air. ana 4x i a. A.a taut xj Jt.v.v.

John S. Elmendorf, Of New York; Mrs. Mae MacFarlane. Miss Lue Fox, of Philadelphia; Theodore Ber rier, of Wilmington; Miss Besse Klose, Miss May Klose, Miss Scott, Mr. and Mrs.

John Williams, Mr. William Cover, all. of Milton; George P. Little and Walter Lees, of Lewis burg. Party For Miss Nola Feeser, Celebrating Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Feeser tertained at their home', 2345 Canby street, Penbrook, recently, in honor of their daughter, Nola, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. Those present were: Misses Violet Breniaer, Edith Her man, Anna Smyser, Katherlne Smy ser, of Harrisburg; Loretta SWeig ert, Mauae or ew Cumberland; Gussie Brickner, Kathryn Haverctick, Katherlne Hoerner.

Emma Herman, Clara Hoyer and Nola Feeser, all of Penbrook; Harold Bordlemay, of Bnola; Lloyd of Steelton; William Roberts, William Mumma, Luther McLaughlin, John Boothe, of Harrisburg; Earl Putt, Charles Burd, Ed ga Bowers and Earl Lindsey, all of Penbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Hoke, of Hainton; Mr. and Mrs. McKeehan, Mrs.

Fred M. E. Grove and W. W. Feeser and family, of Penbrook.

8th Infantry to Hold Reception and Dance The Sth Infantry of the Pennsylvania National Guard will hold its first annual reception and military danee, Tuesday evening, January 27 at 8.30 o'clock in the Armory, Second and Forster streets. Elaborate preparations are being made for the event which promises to be one of the most attractive of the social season. ESTHER CIRCLE MEETS Members of Queen Esther Circle of St. Paul's M. E.

Church, met last night at the home of the Misses Tilghman, 1124 North Third street The study the evening was "Spanish wbrk." The secretary, of the committee on supplies reported that a shipment valued at $75 was made recently. The following members attended the meeting: Miss Blanche Spiece, Mrs. Anna Dickey, Miss Tarn Drinkwater, Miss Helen McCauley, Miss Amy. Maley, Mrs. Roy Wheeler." Miss Ida Dice, Mrs.

E. L. Lrinkwater, Miss Agnes M. Sparrow, Miss Margaret Tilghman, Miss Helen C. Tilghman, and Mrs.

Olive Zelgler. ATTENDED COXTEREXCE Miss Salda Hartman, industrial secretary of the Harrisbur Y. C. Miss Futh Todd, girls' work secretary; Miss Caroline Lynch and Miss Dolores Segelbaum attended the four days' conference of Y. W.

C. A. workers at Wernersvllle. The conference was called to discuss three fundamental subjects as prepared by the executive committee of the East Central District which includes Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and District of Columbia. The subjects under discussion wore "industrial Work," "Foreign Born Women" and "The Younger Girls." Mrs.

E. B. Miller and children, Margaret, "Billy" and Frederick, of Erie, are spending several days with relatives in this city and Camp Hill. Some Plain Facts A Record to be Proud of! lowirig conclusively that our hats as well as prices must have been right. We trimmed 3,700 hats in our own workrooms this winter We have 125 Winter Hats left today We had no reduction sale in our Trirnmed Hat Department before December 10th The lowest price we had to put on any of our Trimmed Hats was $3.66 while othr stores had to sell Trimmed Hats as low as one dollar.

If we were able to hold up our prices and sell 3,575 Hats out of production of 3,700 our prices and stjrlss surely rniist' Vive been O. K. ffT5 3os Market street Announce Program For fi 'Concert by Alraouse The program' for the concert re cital, to be given Thursday evening at the Orpheum Theater by Paul Alt. house, the famous Americau tenor. includes a large number of vocal se lections well Known to music lovers.

Appearing with Mr. Althouse will be Beulah Miller VanBced, contralto, and one of the program numbers will bo a duet bv Mr, Althouse and Mrs. Van Reed. Miss M. Evelyn Essick will be the accompanist.

Two of the solos by Mr. Althouse are features. One of them, "King of Ireland," was written by Fay Forstor for Mr. Althouse; and the other. "The Supreme Adventure," was composed by Ward Stephens It has not been published yet, and will be sung from the original manuscript.

The complete program follows: "Bitterness of Love" (Dunn). "Top the Momln' (Egan). "The Blind Plowman" (Clarke). Mr. Althouse; Aria.

"Ah! Fernando" ffroin "La Favorito." 'Donizetti). Mrt Van Reed. 'Jv. "Enfant; si J'etais Roi" (CutJV'Lc Manior de Uosemonde" (Duparb), "Je Sais (Massenet). "Cheyau chee Cosaque" (Fourdraiij).

Mr. Alt house. "Come Down to Kew" (Dies). "The Good Little Boy" (Pease), "Little Sister Rose Marie" (Cox), "Don't Ceare" (in Dorsetshire dialect) (Carpenter), Mrs. VanReed.

Duet. "Trot Here and There" (from (Mossaqer). Mr. Bingham, Charles C. Wilson, Leroy Althouse and Mrs.

VanReed. Koons. Jay Evler. John L. L.

Kuhn. "Do Not Go, My Love" (H Mr. Groff. Rogers Allert. Jesse man), "Brother Hllarie' (C Giles.

Ray Garman. Captain New age tCox), "Kine of Ireland" (Fay Forster). "The Supreme Adventure" (to be sung from manuscript by Ward Stephens), Mr. Althouse. Reserved seats for the concert are on sale now at the Orpheum Theater.

Executive Committee of Light Co. Club Meets The Executive committee of the social club of the Harrisburg Lisht and Power Company, held a meeting last evening in the company's Second street offices when a constitution and by laws were drawn up. The organization of the club took place at a recent meeting in the Tenth street recreation room with the purpose in view of giving the officials and employes of company better social and recreational facilities and advantages. H. Root Palmer, general manager, was in charge of this organization meeting.

Another meeting has been scheduled for Fberiiary 6. The Executive committee, comprising the officers of the club is as follows: President, W. M. Mailey; vice president, William Marks; secretary, William T. Golden; treasurer, John Armstrong; trustees, H.

R. Palmer, M. J. Kane, and Charles Swarger, To Give Dramatic Recital at Riverside M. E.

Church vA dramatic recital will be given Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock at the Riverside Methodist Episcopal Church. Third and Lewis streets, under tho direction of the Ladies', Bible Class, by John T. Wenyon, a noted Shakespearean reader. The program will be as follows: "Macbeth," Act. 1, scenes and VI, Act II, Dagger Vision.

Act III, scene IV, Banquo and Ghost; Act Castle of Dunsinane, "Richard HI;" "Julius Caesar," "King John;" "Romeo and Juliet," Act "How Jane Conquest Rang the Bell;" "Santa Claus, Balloon Courtship;" "Leap Year Wooing;" "Progress of Madness;" "Tell Tale Heart." Party Honoring Mrs. Wynn Given by G.I.A.to B.of LE. A surprise party was given last evening at the home of Mrs. F. Wynn.

28 South Sixteenth street in celebration of ber successful year as president or tho Allison Division, 434, O. I. A. to B. of L.

E. Mrs. Wynn was given a sandwich set by the members of the organization, Mrs. Sweigert making the presentation. Tnose present were Mr.

and Mrs. F. WynriMrs. Sweigert, Mrs. William Wilde, Mrs.

E. Noll, Mrs. George Keefer, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. H.

Barr, Mrs. J. DeWalt, Mrs. R. Fortney, Mrs.

I. Boyer, Mrs. D. P. TrosUe, Mrs.

J. Herbein, Mrs. m. mrman. Mrs.

Roy Kiner. Mrs George Petry. Mrs. R. Rodenhiser.

Magdaline Wynn, Paul Wynn, Andrew Wynn, Dorothy Boyer, Helen Boyer, atuth Barr and Hazel Barr. Mrs. Bankler Entertains on Husband's Anniversary Mrs. Harry Bankler entertained at her home, 1313 Susauehanna street, last evening, in honor of her nuiDana, wno yestcraay celebrated his birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Bankler, Ed Smith, Harry Harmon, A. Yarhman, John Genther, W. K. Gochenauer, C.

C. Murlatt. E. E. Werner.

H. W. Wall, F. H. Mayer.

C. H. Snoddy. W. W.

Hollinger, MIes Mary Ream, Miss Blanch Wirt, Mlllersburg; Peace, Mrs. George Ebersole, Miss Ruth Jones, Philadelphia; Miss Minnie Fink and Miss Esther Fink, High spire. Miss Creightcn Gives Tea in Compliment to Guest Mary Creighton, of the Riverside Apartments, eriertalned at a small tea this afternoon in compliment to Miss.Nieline Westervelt, of Englewoed, N. who is visiting Miss Maude Stamm. Miss Creigh ton's other guests Miss Al meda Herman.

Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Eleanor Etter. Miss 'Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Maude Stamm, Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Mrs. John C.

Herman, Mrs. E. J. Staekrolc. Miss Mary Mitchell and Mrs.

Howard Bingaman." BIRTH Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Hackntan, of announce the birth of a daughter, Delia Vergean. Sunday, December 14. 1919.

Mrs. Hackman was Miss Nora Kirk, of this city, prior to her marriage Mr. and Mrs. N. Sweikert and daughter.

Miss Alina Sw eikert, of J0T Cumberland street, have returned from a visit in loik, Lancastjr and Columbia. Miss Clarissa' Caster, of 2001 North Third street is visiting in Waukesabt as the Kiiest of the family of her iiance. Jacob Schwartz. Dr. J.

R. Flowers l.as resumed practice. Residence and offie. Erthertoo Apartments; Riverside Drive. Bell phone 4257.

Adv. TELEGRAPH JANUARY 20, 1920. intere0ingpeM6nalM i i 6 Y.W.H.A.HOLDSK BAZAR IN ARMORY Large Crowd Attends Success ful Event Last Evening; Fine Decorations named for the days of the week. were gaily decorated in many colors. One of the entertaining features of the evening was a musical program givei by Abe Bloom, who sang several solos, accompanied by Miss Bertha Levin.

Miss Marjorie Schiff man gave a costume dance, with Miss' Fannie; Williams at the piano. Zion T.roop, No. 2. Boy Scouts, under, Scoutmaster Daniel F. Rump, acted as ushers and announcers.

The officers of the Y. W. H.A. are Miss Anna Smaar, president; Miss Nan Schulman. vice president: Miss Lena Finkelsteln.

secretary, I and Miss Sara Baturin, treasurer, Miss Leah Klavan. was chairman of the general committee, and assisting her were the Misses Hilda Baturin, Ella Cramer, Bess Levine, Molly Freedman, Sarah Itochman, Celia Schulman, Esther Veaner, Mary Kopp, Reba Mlchlovitt, Esther Arch and Rose Schampan. Those in charge of the booths were as follows: "Monday" booth. Miss Helen Arch, Miss Lura Toffee, Miss Esther Arch; "Tuesday," Miss Sarah Levine, Miss Rose Schampan. Miss Mary Kopp; "Wednesday." Miss Celia Schulman.

Miss Molly Freedman, Miss Ella Cramer; "Thursday," Miss Esther Veaner, Miss Hilda Baturin: "Friday," Miss Sarah MichloviU, Miss Bess Levine; "Saturday," Miss Anne Michlovitz, Miss Fanny Williams. Miss Lena GIVES DANCE? LAEVENING Joseph A. Barrier Entertains Delightfully at the Elks' Club One of the most successful bazars a delightful dance was given last of the year was held last evening la evening at the Elks' Club. 216 North Armory Hall by the YuS Women! jnd Hebrew Association. The booths, program played by the Mannir Orig inal dance orchestra me guesia entertained at supper in the Palm A wiw i FORWOKENCLUB Miss Lois K.

Booker Takes En rolhncnts at Meeting Last Evening Atmost unparalleled in the history of the city is the growth of. tho Women's Club of Harrisburg which last evening held a meeiiAff in the Civic Clubhouse when the corridors and Bishop, Verna Zciter, Helen Sjiahr, Cora Eonawitst, Catherine Ryan, Mary Ryan, Ethel Jones, Bertha Frtfgram for vaudeville. Miss Cassel, Marjoiio Roller, Adeline Paul. Frances Brown, Mary Henderson, Kathryn Zeiter, L'lHan Beach, uarnn i Rife, Grace Daniels, Cherry West I brook, Adaline Emerick. 1 Fish pond, Mrs.

Price, Miss Jen nie Miss Rachel Knier. Committtee for parcel post booth, Mrs. Harry Leonard, chairman; Mrs. William H. Cooper, Mrs.

Emma Oyster, Mrs. Elmer King, Mrs. Marie Young, Mrs. Harry Crist. Mrs.

Joseph Moyer. Mra. Dallas Wolf, Mm. S. M.

Bla Mrs. G. A. HolUn g'cr. Unroll In ClaxKM Af tor a comprehensive report of the class organization committee by Mif.B Lois Booker, chairman, over 150 members signed 'Classes, requesting that the Instruction would require nimiuiiut.

i' assembly hall were nucu to oci i Blair MjM Florenco Bcck, Mgg flOvring. Miss jvtary liuiicnvunu, president, presided at the brief busi Eli.abcth Baker. Miss Frances Hamll 1 1 ton, aswstea in ir.e mni ness meeting, prior to tho social kept up steadily throughout the evo hoar, when plans for prompt in tak which the club held In Chest nS vanUec of lht) evening school nut Auditorium, euyuary uud 12 were discussed, Hostesses for the evening were members of the State .1 Hgh way Department who served ice cream ooncs. A partial list of the Gras' committee 'members', is as follows: General Anna Carroll, chairman; Mrs. Herbert E.

Lucas, secretary; Mrs. Chester Yi'aite, assistant secretary; Dr. Dorothy Childs. treasurer; members at large. Mrs.

L. D. Harwood. chuirmnn; Mrc. Georje H.

Orth, Mrs. John W. Orr. Mrs. Warwick'.

Ogelsby, Mrs. Ova Hainish Gulnlvan, Mrs. D. I. Rutherford.

Mrs. George Jotters. Publicity director, Miss Alice J. Hoover; vaudeville and entertain ment committed Mrs. FJbrence Ack ley Ley; artistic dancing; canteen booth, MiS3 Mabel Updorrove, Miss Cymbeline Felker.

Mrs. E. Murray, Miss Jane Wakefield. of Vanity Fair, Miss Catherine Kelker, chairman, Miss Hilda Fohl, vice chairman; Miss Irene Sweeney, Miss Katherlne Kllncdinst, Miss Ruth Beatty. Miss Hazel Beat ty.

Miss Margretta AVIley. Edith Wunder, Miss Martha shartzer. Mins Helen Fox, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. John Gates, Miss Laura Wakefield, Miss Esther Hoopes.

Flower booth, Mips Rook, chair man. Program committee, first after noon, for children. Miss Marjorie Belles; second afternoon. MifS Wynne Cassel; both evenings, the Misnes Wcfctbrooli. Motion pictures, Mrs.

S. E. Har bour. Woman of thousand pockets. MiS3 Irma Moore.

Candy booth, Miss Yensie Barley. chairman. Miss Flora Atherton, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Hagner, Miss Mary Beatty, Miss Anna May Miller.

Miss L. M. Stadler, Miss Jean McHolland, Miss Kathryn Dunn. Men's Committee. Mercer Tate.

chairman; John W. Orr, Martin J. Klndler, Boyd Ogelsby. uriehtai booth, Miss Mary Y. Mc Reynolds, chairman: Miss Mary Klnzer, Mrs.

Victor Lecoq, III. Miss Jean Rauch. Miss Ida Sweeney. Miss Belle Middaugh. Mias Kathryn Darby, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Katherine Ryan, Miss Kathryn Naughton, Miss Gertrude Dunn.

Miss Frances Lingle. Miss Herbert Harry. White elephant Miss Mary Ryan. chairman; Miss Anna Murray, Miss Kalherine Sweeney, Miss Mildred Kaufman. Japanese tea garden: Mrs.

JitwH Ogelsby, chairman; uessha girls. Mrs. Bruce Knlaht. Mrs. C.

R. Morton, Mrs. Harry Kaine, Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Miss Blanche Snavdy, Mies Alice Cusack, Miss Margaret Harrison. Tea and coffee.

Mn 'Hm Rnni Vhairman. George Zcllei'j. manuscer Grand Un on Tea Company, 208 North Second street, will contribute all tea and coffee, and probably sugar Cor the Mardi Gras, Ho will also decorate booth and furnish two urns. Fancy work and cakes, Mrs. Kel log, Mrs.

John Gates, Mr3. George Hollinger. Doughnut booth. Maude E. Buroh field.

Lemonade well, Mrs. H. C. Town send, chairman; Mrs. John Watson, Mrs.

Burgoon, Mrs, Mounts, Miss Taylor, Miss Moore, Mrs. Kocter. Package tree, Mrs. William Boll. Ice cream cone booth, Mrs.

J. E. Bill, 819 North Third rtrcet, ed an ice cream cone booth nnd offered to take charge of same; Olga Meloy, Blanche Meloy, Adaline Emerick, Ethel Fisher, Tillio Landis, Carrie Garver, Mabel Tritt, Ollie Kramer, Virgle Detweiler, Mrs. Catherine Yohn, Miss Margarctta Wiley, will aedst her. Voluntary aids for any plea they are needed, Catherine Etter, Margaret Cook, Charlotte Mary E.

Bair, Sara Mitchell, Mildred Wells, Beatrice Wells. Foltz. Elizabeth FicLsher. Anna May i Miller. Anna E.

Murray, Marie E. Arnold, Gertrude and Kathrvh Dunn, Mrs. F. H. DeKaven.

Miss I Efllo Gillman, Mrs. Gillruan, Ivj Huber, Miss Eauna Keener Mies Newhader, Mrs. B. FrnnU Sn'ave I ly, Mrs. John Fries.

Mrs. A. Zim 1 merman, liabcl Nioslcy, Margarot Dobbs, Grace Eerarerscr, yr.rah Goodyear, Margaret Cunnin jliam. i Ethel Mummert Catherine Schrum. airs, wane, aira.

waiter Miudaugh. Alma and Lornta Ernest, Mrs. L. K. Heister, Mrs.

H. Morrow. Helen Morrovr, Sarah Maloiij Mary Jones, Marion Lutz, Mrs. J. J.

Weaver, Mrs; Forrcr aud Virginia For rer, Katherlne Swecnv. Jenn Morsraret GcisUine, Jtargarct Litzel, Mildred Kaufman, Catherine Keefe Corset ano Hosiery Shop 107A2njSt. Sme. JJrene azi c5ziecesso Jba.ck liice facilities end Bigned in groups of 15 to 20 for instruction in citizenship, editing and sewins. Thero were eneoui aiiig enrollments in of child Study, a course planned to comprehend the psychological presentation of literature, art and music to the child, the instructor to be paid by the class, group.

The swimming class will be deferred until June. The committee will, take up the re Quests for hiking with the Natural History Members desiring secretarial work were referred the evening courses in business English the Technical High 'School. The committee will take up the requests f6r aesthetic and folk dancing, and calisthenics with Clarence Lorg er. supervisor of special activities. Members desiring work in French, Spanish, basketry, public speaking, were informed of the Y.

W. C. classes. Next Monday evening, the committee will 'have information concerning a class of interior decorating. In the meantime tho committee will secure information from Philadelphia artists whom Mr.

Ulake has kindly consented to A hobby dramatic club is open to further enrollment A class in China painting will be formed for several members who will pay tuition and all other costs. Three largo classes In social dancing will be organised and taught free throught the kindness of Miss Margaret James, who will ter.ch the Kothol's' Class and Mis. Ada Bcauter Price and Miss Catherine Scheffcr, who will' Instruct the girls' groups. Miss Mary C. Thompson requested ti class in salesmanship.

This subject and others desired by the club for study or recreation are open to enrollment. TO GIVF, SMALL TEA Mrs, George Kunkel, of 701 North Front street, will give a small tea Friday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. George Fox, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth Reed Eyster, and Mrs.

William I. Schaffer. "THE BEST THAT GROW" OUR REAL JUMBO PEANUTS AltE. ItOtSTEO PRBSH DAILY And If omr tried row will bay na tber Wil SS t'ESTS PEU POUND Imperial Tea Company 33 CkvHtnnl Ktrrrt Try "Ham Coffer 0 a 0 0 8 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 il Witmer, Bair Witmer Walnut near Second 75 JSEW SPRING SILK DRESSES AT SPECIAL PRICES $26.75, $31.50, $33.50, $35.00, $37.50, $39.75, $41.50, up to $98.50 150 REDUCED DRESSES $15.75, $19.75, $25.00 to $110.00 NEW SPRING SUITS AND. TOP COATS Plain and Heather Tcrsev Suits I $26.75, $27.50, $28.75, $29.50 to $38.75 Special Waist Novelty, Voile, semi tailored, $2.95 Special Waists, Georgettes, flesh and white, $5.95 Witmer, Bair Witmer Walnut near Second jP Ladies' Mm Ball Tomorrow Dresses No matter how soiled or faded, we can clean and dye them in the most beautiful evening shades, such as Flesl), Pink, Orchid, Opal, Yellow, Salmon and the different shades in Green.

They look like new. All delicate materials dyed by us, even Tulle ancT Maline. Ladies Street Dresses and Coats, also all kinds of Gents' Clothing and Army Overcoats we dye in all the siinfast such as Navy, Brown, Blue, Greenland Black. They look fine and wear All work done on short notice. Our name is our guarantee.

COMPTON'S French Cleaners and Dyers Main Office and Plant 1006 N. 3rd St. Branch Office' 1 So. Market Sq. Suits and Millinery in My 'wice a Twelvemonth CLEARANCE SALE; Every Suit cn my racks goes at.

these hsrd tc believe prices; i 34 in all. Silvertcnes, Silk Duvctynets, Peach Blooms, Scotch Tweeds and Tficotines. juct one hundred and thirty four women vill save from $50 to $180 on a "rxhionabiy cut, beautifully tailored Suit. All this season's models; all partly conservative in design. 134 Suits Offered in Four Lots dt No.

1. Made Salts with shoe string belts. Bought to sell up to $79.50. Sale price, $34.70. Qt No.

2. 68 Suits, 36 of them trimmed with Hudson seal, nutria, beaver and Australian opocsum. Handsome up to the minute styles and patterns; belted models. Bought 'to sell up to $110.00. Sale price, $49.75.

Lot No. 3. 27 Beautiful Suits of velour.de laine, velvet and silvertone. Some are plain tailored; many heavily trimmed, with fur. You will save 'up $128.00 on these Suits, as they were purchased to sell up to $197.50.

Twice a Twelvemonth price, $75M. Lot No4. Just 7 Suits in this lot, of peach bloom and silk duvetyne; heavily trimmed in rich fur offered at savings of as high as $180.00. Bought to sell up to $275.00. Sale price, only, $95.00.

Just 65 Smart Hats $2.49 Each" Very smart models, expressing Miss Golden's talent at its highest. Designed to sell up to $18.50 now each. Nothing can be charged during everything sold for cash only. No alterations on day of purchase; alterations later. Call early 'Wednesday and avoid disappointment.

Door opens 9.00 A. M. See Social Page to morrow's papers for details of further offerings. t. 4 0 0 0 A 0 0, 0 V..