York Daily Record du lieu suivant : York, Pennsylvania • 2

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1924. Gazette cnJ Daily Pattern SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR THELMA DIETZ, AGED 9 A UNIQUE BUT SIMPLE STYLE 1L This portrays a one piece straight tin model, with a sleeveless overblous la tuaie styla IX Is a good model for combining two C. I-I erect material Velvet and EgareJ crepe, or lac would be a good contrast. Or Mka with brocaded Ck cr chiffoa The Pattern la cut la Sizes: 14. It, 38, 9 and 43 tsche bust mess-: nra A 31 inch sum require yard of one material 43 Itches wdda Tn-make as illustrated requires 24 yards tor the tunic and 3 yard frith dress and facings on th tcr.k Th width cf the dress at the foot 1 yard.

Pattern mailed to any address cn receipt cf 18e In silver cor stamp Addrea Pattern Department. Gazette-Daily, York, Pa FASHION Send 15 eftte tn s. nr damp for sue Up-T-Dat Sprinj sed me 1SC4 Bock cf Fashiwr Sewing color plate nd carta imng Ed3 d-signs 1 Ladle recce and Children Pattern a eenos and eeen-preHensrve rt.ele Dressmaking, also, son pc.rts fee th nun (illustrating 33 cf th vsr-revs. simple stitches) ml valuable hints th home dressmaker. FEAST AT COLOIIIAL Annual Eanquet la Followed By Dancing; John B.ilcDonoujh Speaker OUT OF TOWN GUESTS The sixth annual banquet of 'the R-ghta of Columbus.

Paid last night Ci colonial, wa attended ty about 113 Sr knights, their farciEes, and out et town guest. John B. McDonouth. past 'state deputy, of Reading, was th speaker Of the rvening. He talked ca the work and prograe of th Knight of Cohtate and bowd th ta-fitienc of th body in a Th banquet was served tn th dining room, and was foUoved by Ing la th ball room.

Al'BoGander and bta men furnished the music for th averting Among thoe present were th following members and guest: Mr. and Mra. J. He IT rich. Mr.

and Mra Roman Shuman. John Warner, Mr. and Mra W. A. Allen.

Mr. Mra Lonla Kiosk, Mr. and Frank Johpa. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Helfrich.

Joseph Selalu Mr. Doll. John J. AI Sen. Augustus Hunt.

Stewart Plonk. Mrs. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.

Wllhira Kutch. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Norbeck. Percy-Howard, Mr. and Mr. George MuncheL Mr. and Mra C.

H. Castle, Joseph Garrety. Ml 011 Sweeney, Alfred Marlow. J. p.

Quinn, Miss Iren Quinn. Martin H. Doll. Paul Norbeck. Miss Madeline McLaughlin.

Mr. and Mra Frank Duff. Mr. and Mra. James ICunk.

Eddie Munchel. Mtss Cecelia Norbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver, Mr a Mrs. Andrew Dohm.

Walter R. Moore. Jezne Pendergast, WEEam Chambers, Charles Chambers, Adam Roeenberger. Mr. and Mra.

T. J. McNeils. Mr. and Mra Georse ZudreH.

Edward Neater. J. OBara, Mr. and Mra. Patrick Lonergan.

Mr. and Mra William Mr. and Mra P. SL McGulgan. Wilbur Smith.

Mr. and Mra George Shenbeprer. Oscar Kelt-ser. Mr. and Mra Clyde Bweeney.

John Taylor, Joseph Knob. Mr. and Mra J. E. elf rich.

Eddie Alphonse Smith. Mr. and Mrs Charles Mayer, Mr. and Mra William Lytle. Mr.

and Mra Edward Retne-berg. Mr. and Mra Oetos Reiseberg. Dr. and Mra J.

F. Wood. Dr. and Mrs W. W.

Won J. W. Duka Miss Myrtle Duka E. 8. Shuman, Leo Le.hr, hits Margaret He if rich.

Lotus Hclfrlch. FXaacis Bruggemaa. Mr. and Mra Charles Kingston. Rev.

Georse J. Breckel. Rev. JL Wittman. Rev.

H- A. Howarth. sris Mary Helen Garrita MISS MARY BECK ENTERTAINS REGAL EMPLOYES AT PARTY A valentine party was give evening at th Girls club by Ym Mary Beck for the girt employe of Regal store. Game dancing ad singing featured th evening. A raisceKaneous shower waa held for Mrs.

Ralph Free and Mra Chert -star meyer. who were recently married. The following were' present: Mra Alma Diet Matilda Pfeiffer. Kathryn Strayer. Helen Keller.

Evely Schula Ruby -Wdllama Georgian Bailey. Catherine Korts. Mary McLaughlin. Ruth Yercher. Grace Cameron.

Mra Ralph Free. Mra Chester Stagerayer. Mra Grace Coy la Mr. Georg Bradley and Min Mary Beck. ART TRAVEL CLASS HELD TOMORROW Tb art acd travel class ef the Woman's club vrtil meet at th club house to -rc arrow aftemoo at 219 oclock.

Miss Emma Cockraa and Miss Mary Crcll srU! iaTksa Our national parks. Th cUre wSI t-e ta charge or the leader, Mbs' Asm Gamble February Specials I 25 Years Agoi Tork hd vicinity va a slowly' emerging from the snow blockade, and entei talnments hich had been post poned were being held. Baker Allison sent out boys with a led t5 deliver bread to snow-bound and hungry citizens." Oliver Deardorff, proprietor of the Motter House, sustained a stroke of paralysis and was in serious condition. Barnhart aged 38 years, died at his home, 141 Arch street. Casper Henry Sundermeyer, aged 68, died at his residence on st Poplar street.

The Coimoraraa" was in progress. In spite of unfavorable weather. Joe Ocker, sang "Just As the Sun Went and Miss DeWald recited How Salvator Won the Race. John W. Heller, Jr, mustered out of the Second Tennessee Regiment, re turned to his home in this city.

Fifteen Years Mayor Weaver made his final appeal for the support of the sewer loan, to come before the voters soon. Residents of Fawn Grove and Delta were projecting an extension of the New Park and Fawn Grove railroad to Delta, to connect with the N. C. R. at New Freedoip.

Makusa Tribe, No. 13. L.O. R. of this city.

In admitting a class of 159 candidates, led that state In large classes. The local G. A. R. attended Lincoln day services at the Duke street M.

church. Rev. Charles Wesson, pas tor. George McClellan, son of Eliza and the late Henry Pflleger, died at his homo. 131 North Queen street, aged 45 years.

George Schmidt died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Brant. 344 North West street.

A movement was on foot to establish a laundry In Dillsburg by April 1. Charles W. Smith and Elsie Brothers. both of Emigsvllle, were united in marriage. Recent Mr.

and Irs. C. Shellenberger 237 East King street, a daughter, at the West Side sanitarium on Febiu-ary 6. Name, Phyllis Mable Shellenberger. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hoffnagle. 351 East Locust street, on Monday, February 12, a daughter. Property Transfers York Improvement company to Henry T. Aldler, property in Twelfth ward.

York. Jesse Crabbs to Minnie E. Mine, property in Hanover. M. C.

Wine and wife to Jesse Crabbs, property in Hanover. Charles M. Strickler. trustee, to F. P.

Arnold, a tract of land in Hell am township. Letters Granted Testamentary on estate of John H. Reachard, Red Lion, and Elite Reachard. Administration' on estate ot F. Warner, Codorus township, to James F.

Rortner. Liccnred to Wed 17 Charles H. Reislnger and Margaret Viola Noll, Dallastown. George T. Grove, Stowartstown.

and Beulah G. Grimm, Fawn Grove. Harry Abraham Leathery. E't Berlin R. and Margaret Ir xi Baker, Wellsville R.

D. Died: KLEFFMAN On February 11, 1924. at :10 a. no, at his residence- 141 East 4-outh street, Casper H. Kletftnan, aged K5 years, 9 months and 20 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his residence, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. 12-3t AT. BISON. On February 11, 1924, at 4:18 at her residence, 705 Sonfh Duke street, Amanda E.

Allison, wife of llnrry F. Allison. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her residence Thursday afternoon at 3:30 oclock. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. 12-3t KRONE.

On Frbiu-o 12. 1924. at 6 a. at his reiider.ee near Dover. Ezra Krone, aged G6- years, a months and 9 days.

Relative! and f-iendo rre invited to attend the funeral Friday February 15, leaving the house at 9 a m. Services and In'ermcrt et Salem curch, near Dover. Autos will meet 9 oclock car at wjunre In Dover. 13-2t TUCCI. On February IS, at 7t30 a.

at 610 Jess-p Place. Jacob L. Tucci, aged 41'yeara and 7 months. Rclrtives and friends are invited to at-tend the funeral on Friday morning February 15, leaving the house at 8iS0 oclock. HiKh mass of requiem at St.

Patricks church at 9 oclock. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery. BIEVENOUR. On February 12.

1924. at 10.20 p. at his residence. 540 South Duke street, Bernard fcievenour, aged 75 years. 3 months ahd 14 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his residence. Friday afternoon at 2 oclock. Interment in Prospect H.ll cemetery. 14-2t SMITH. On February 12.

1924, at 8-30 p. Rebecca Ida Smith, wife of Jr cob Smith, 222 Richland avrrue, York, aged 50 yesrs. 1 month ard )9 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, Saurday at 9:30 a. at the house.

Furthei services in the Church of the Brethren. King street and Eelvijr avenue. Interment in Greenroount cctneteiT. BRF.NEMAN.-On February 13, at 3 a. Calvin Ercneman, aged 65 years, 5 months and 1 day.

Relative and friend are invited to attend the funeral from hi late residence, York New Salem, on Sunday, February 17. Short services at the heuse at 9:30 a. ro. Further services at Wolfs church. Conveyances will at Grayblil's to meet trolley leaving York at 9 a m.

Interment in Wolfe cemetery. 14-3t WILSON. On February 13. at 2 p. m.

at his home near High Rock. Herman W. Wilson, aged 9 years, 4 months and 21 days. Relatives and 'riends are invited to attend the funertl on Friday, leaving the bouse at 1 p. and proceeding to the East Hopewell United Prebyterian church, sphere services will oe held.

Interment in adjoining cemetery, SHUE On February 13, 1924. at 7:25 p. Charles S. Shue. ai the residence of his mother, Mrs.

Emma Shuc. Hellam township. near Fuirraount. aped 23 year and IS day to R-Ir'tlves and friends are invited to attend the funeral Sunday leaving, the house at 19 a. m.

Preac lag services in the Fair-mount EvstjcIuH church. Interment in adjdnlrg Autoe to meat the trolley ears at Spren-kies lane, leaving Verb at 8 and 9 a. nw. lATHOLIG CLUB HEARS W. M.

Gamble Throws Sidelights On Life Of Great Poet In Illustrated Lecture FOOD SALE FEB. 23RD M. Gamble. Washington. D.

c. was the speaker at the Catholic Womans club at the fortnightly meeting last night. His talk as on the life and works of Shakespeare The speaker Illustrated his talk witn slides showing views and buildings in England, the birthplace of Shakespeare. The speaker traced the career of the great poet, beginning with hla birth at Stratford-on-Avon, through his childhood and early youth, intj his budding manhood, when his genius was coming Into recognition, Mr. Gamble showed that while there is no positive evidence that the poet was a Catholic, many things In his works point to the fact.

He showed that Shakespeares view of life was not that man is merely body, but that he saw in him, body and soul; that 1 man is not totally corrupt, and nr. 1 perfectly good. Slides shown Included the house in which the poet was born, the streets of Stratford, the home of Mary Arden, Shakespeares mother the writer as child and man, the room in which he was born, the park where he preached. Queen Elizabeth, Globe theatre, where Shakespeare came into stage life, Mr. Gamble sang two of the gret writers songs, Desdemonas Song and God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen.

Announcement was made by Mr. H. T. Mullen, of the membership committee, that a food rale will be held February 23 at 42 East Market street. PRIZE WINNERS AT ST.

MARYS PARTY Prize winner at th mid-week party of St. Marys Social Guild, ta-H yesterdsfy afternoon, were: Mm. Mary Whorley, Mrs. John Bratton. Mrs, Wilbur Young, Mrs.

Roy Kalt-: elder and Mrs. W. A. Allen. The party was In charge of Mrs.

Albi'-. Renoll and MIsb Elizabeth Rider. Mias Bertha Thompson, 488 South George street, is spending a week In New York city. William H. Davis, of Chautauqua, N.

ts visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Louisa McDowell, 130 East Philadelphia street. Miss Anna Welsh, 226 South Pine street, is spending several weeks With friends In Carlisle. Mrs. M.

J. Martin, 414 Roosevelt avenue, has returned from a visit to Camden and Philadelphia. Leonard Griffith and Harry Smith spent yesterday lit Philadelphia. Mrs. M.

H. Klrschner, 219 East Philadelphia street, is visiting in Baltimore and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs.

Georgy E. Neff, 201 West Springettsbury avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. D. S.

Peterman, 135 West Springettsbury avenue, are spending a few days in New York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May, 804 South Queen street, entertained Mrs. Clara Schroeder and daughter, Pauline, and Mrs.

Nellie Messac and son, of Baltimore, for a few days. Mrs. R. L. Zabye and children, Joyce and Thomas, Redford, Mich are spending a month with Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Novotny, 13S South Queen street. Miss Marie C. Wuerther, 202 North Penn street, has left for Florida, where she will spend several weeks visiting In Jacksonville, Palm Beach, Miami, Tacoma and Key West. Miss Mable P.

Wagner, 5 40 West Market street, and Mrs. Anna Hyde, Atlantic avenue, are spending the week in Philadelphia and New York. Dr. and Mrs. C.

G. Wiley and daughter, Mrs, Robert Beard, 407 West Market street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolf, 403 West Market street, spent yesterday in Philadelphia.

BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MISS NETTIE WERNER; MUSIC AND CARDS Mias Nettie Werner was tendered irthday surprise party In honor of her anniversary, by her mother. Mrs Frank C- Werner. 831 South Queen street, last evening. Progressive 500 was the feature of the evening. Miss Werner was the recipient of many beautiful sifts.

Mualc xvas also enjoyed. The home was tastefully decorated with trimmings appropriate to the Valentine season. The center of the tahle was adorned with a birthday cake with red candles. The following guests were served refreshments- Miss Alva Morning-star. Miss Esther Lockeman.

Mra. John Hendrickson, Mtss Edna Myers. Mrs Thomas Cochran. Miss Mary Nelman, Miss Ruth Grothe, Miss Wiihelmina Grothe, Miss Ethel Leo-per, Mis Dorothy Miss Jamce Stnne. Miss Nettie Werner.

Mias Julia Werner. Frank Werner, Mr. and Mfag Clarence Werner. Mrs. Frank Lockeman.

and Mra. Frank Werner The prizes for 500 were won by Miss Mary Nelman, and consolation, by Mr. Thomas Cochran. ROTARY ANS HOSTS TO ROTARY TONIGHT The Rotary Anns, an organization composed of the wives of Rotarlanr will entertain the club members to night at a dinner at the Colonial. ThJ dinner will be served at 6:33 oclock Mrs.

Bird Loucks is of thi committee in charge. Black Sateen A play dress with bloomers to match is very practical when mads of black sateen. This one is bound with bright colored ibbon just for the sake of gaiety. Side tiers gsther in the fulness at the side and fasten in a bow in back. PARTY FOR MRS.

GRATZ ON HER BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charles Gratz was tendered a birthday surprise party in honor of her anniversary at her home, 123 Jefferson avenue, Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Rouse entertained w.ta number of selections cn the concertina. Games and contests were also enjoyed.

Mrs. Gratz, Mrs. William Rouse and Aaron Sweeney wa-a the prize winners for the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mr.

Charles Gratz and cons, George and Raymond; Mr. and Mrs. William Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norbec and son, Donald; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Rlckes and children, and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaf fer, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Radicke, Mr. and Mrs. Taron Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Diller, Miss Jane-Roberts and George Tltman. Mrs. Grata received many beautiful bouquets flowers. Alexander E. McLean, 846 South George street, has returned home after spending several weeks in Southern Pines, N.

C. Miss Marie Long, of Yorkana, has returned home after visiting Miss Charlotte Llnebaugh, 517 West Philadelphia street. E. M. Noel, 546 West Springettsbury avenue.

Ess returned from a visit to Rochester, N. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Naiil, 607 North George street, spent the weekend In Baltimore. Alfred Mathias, of Gettysburg, spent the week-end in this city visiting friends.

Miss Jennie Bear, 150 West Springettsbury avenue, has returned home after unending some time in Bat.le Creek. Mich. MRS. LIVERANT HAS PARTY FOR GUESTS A waffle supper was held evening at the home of Mrs. Samuel Llveyant.

233 North George street. In bondr of Miss Gertrude Cook, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Cook, a classic dancer, entertained the guests with many anecdotes of stage life. number 6T piano and vocal solos wee also rendered by Miss Cook.

The table was tastefully decorated with valentine decorations and Amricni flags. Those present were: FYank Cohen. Jack Lenin, Harold Cook and ss Gertruda Cook, all of New York: Miss Ethel Frelreich. Hannah Frei-reich and Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Liv-erant and children. Florence, Spence and Freda, all of York. T. O. G.

CLUB GUEST OF MISS MAY ALLISON The monthly meeting of the O. G. club was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Allison, J402 First avenue. Elmwood. ATter a short business session a social hour waa enjoyed.

Miss Kathryn Barnes and Miss Maiinda Gillette were awarded prizes in the varioue contests. Those present were: Mtpes Kathryn Barnes, Maiinda Gillette. Ruth Walters. Elsie Kohr. Dorothy Calhoun, Ethelwyn Arthur.

Esther Baker. Isabel Mundorf. Loura Miller. May Allison. and Mrs.

John Burkhart. The guests of the club were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allison and J. D.

Burkhart. LETTER CARRIERS TO BANQUET FEB. 22 The second annual banquet of the York branch National Letter Carriers association, will be held in Ralphs banquet hall 42-44 North George street on the night of Fcbru ary 22. The letter carriers wll have as their guests their wives. Prelim, nary plans for the affair have been started.

There will be number ct invited guests. John Craul is chair man cf the committee in churge of the affair. SPRINGERS RETURN FROM SOUTHERN TRIP 3Ir. and 3Irs. George of Glouchester, N.

have returned from a wedding trip to Florida, and are guests of Mrs. Springer's aunt. Miss Flcra Stark. 633 West King street. JJrs.

Springer, before her marriage, was Miss Katharine Staik. D. by of of all the S. of be is is Thelma DJtx wa tendered nblrtn-day party in honor of ber ninth anniversary by her parent. Mr.

and Mr Charles S. De.lx 440 Chestnut street. Tuesdsy svenlng. were served the following: Kathryn Frey. Carolyn Frey.

Catharine Horner. Dorothy Shull. Catharine Grace Langehein. Thelma Diet. Margaret Downing.

Grace William. Ruth Ritter. Catharine Billet. Geraldine Shultz. William Mary Ritter.

Virginia Heavner, Theresa. Diet. Harold Shultz. Perry Keesler. Gerald Kessla.

Richard Waltrs, Chari Diet. Jr, Mra. Harry Oaltera Mr. John Diets. Matilda Stem and Mr.

and Mry. Charles 8. Diet. Mr. and Mrs.

Georg Trent, til Dallas street, have returned borne after epending a few days a Waynesboro as gnt of Mi. Trout sister, Mrs. Oyal Bernd. Ralph Wallace 'and Mis of Long Level, were guest Tueday of Mr. and Mra J.

8. WaTlaca. 794 Chestnut street. Harry Neater, of McSherrystoirn. wa th Tuesday guest of Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Wagamaa. Ill Bonto Georg street.

MRS. WAMPLER HOSTESS AT AFTERNOON PARTY Th E. club members were entertained at a luncheon by Mrs. A. Wampler.

661 West Princess street; Tuesday afternoon. Mra. Thomas Scott. Mrs. Henry Miller and lt.

Elmer Scfc river wyre th prize win-' ners for the afternoon. Th decore-tons used were appropriate for the valentine season. Those present were: Mrs. Elmer Sc river, Mr. Anna Hildebrand.

Mrs. oiling worth. Firry. Mrs Clyde KellhoUx. Mrs.

rinser. Mrs. Hujil Felgley. Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mrs.

C-C Byler, Mrs. J. Henry Miller. Mrs. C.

E. Reldle and Mrs. William Sweltser. W. E.

N. O. CLUB GUEST OF MRS. a GALLAGHER Mrs. Clarence Gladfelter enter talned the W.

E. N. O. dub at her home. 668 West Princes strec.

Tuesday evening. Progressive 5uO featured the evenings amusement. Miss Margaret Ovelman and Mrs. Richard Echrom were th guest of the evening. A luncheon wa served the following: Anna Greenawalt.

Mary Everhart. Barbara Sprenkle Mazle Overdier, Margaret Ovelman. Mrs. Edward Nalll, Mr. Herbert Ehrhart.

Mrs. Richard Schroni Mrs. Clarence Gladfelter. Mrs. Daisy J.

Brabham of the Community House and 31r SusiJl. Foster, president of the-Rut LTD- n-nett charity club are attending 'the welfare federation tn Wilkes barre. Mias Esther DeGrooL Xew Tork. ts spending a few days in York, the guest of ber cousin. Mra William Hoffman.

259 South Georg Mra W. F. Ha ugh. of Baltimore, formerly of this city, who baa been spending four months with ber daughter, Mra RalpS IL LooklcgblD of Chicago, baa returned bom a KUNTZES CELEBRATE 20TH ANNIVERSARY WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mra Henry Kustz.

C34 Cleveland avenue, entertained at a dinner party, oa Sunday, tn celebration of their 29th wedding anniversary. Mra Kuniz received many gift and the couple bad many card and tokens of congratulation from their friends and relatives. Those present were: Mr. and Mra A. Hespeahelde, and Mra IL Hcspeaheid Mr.

and Mra F. He-penheide, Mrs. Lena GrabiU. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Strathmeyer, Mr. and. Mra Stanley Freed. Misses Charlotte Wehrcnbcrg, Marie Grablll.

Fauna Hespeahelde, Frieda Hunt, and Carl Hespeehlede. Henry Hespenlgida George Strathmeyer, Richard Strath meyer, Mra Annie stallman. Waiter Hespenbeide, all of York; and Mra. Elizabeth Leakway. Harrisburg; Leroy SeigrtsL lira J.

Selgriat and Mra Stanley Free, Baltimore; and Mr. and 31r. Henry Kunta PRIZE WINNERS AT ST. JOSEPHS PARTY The Valentine party held by Et Joseph a congregation Tuesday evening, tn the cchool hall, waa largely attended, with 50 tables for 503 and pinochle. During the evening Uttl Ena Marl Hagcrman entertained with.

sole, to and folk dancing, aoompamedca th puco by her sister. Miss Catharine Ha german. The hall was decorated for th er casion with streamers and heart. Prize in the games were won as follows: For 500. H.

Sowers, Norman Landis, L. Ulicser, Benjamin Klndlg. J. Heifrlch. Mrs.

S. Ilopwood. Mrs. W. H.

Loucks. D. RUty Dillman. Mra. 1.

E. Hauser. Mra Howard Young. Mra Charles Mayer. Jr.

Mra Henry Wolf, and Miss Mari Wassem For p.nochla, Mrs. H. Olingtr. Mrs. William Benedict, Edward Hel-frich.

W. B. Me Men. my. W.

EL Mayer. W. IL Loucks. Edward Ht-ifrlch. Genevieve Clancey and W.

IL Bicv-eaour, Jr. HORNS ARE HOSTS TO RL 2H. B. CLUB The M. 2h.

B. club members were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Horn. IJoltsapple apartments, George and Princess streets, Tuesday evening.

Those present were: Mr. and Mra C. M. Baum. Mr.

and Mr. Earl Myers and Mr. and Mrs. George itlnkc at 1TIHEE fISIC CLUB tiarl Indian Romance Is Study Sub-jet Of Meeting; Club Talent In Characters JUNIOR CLUB PROGRAM The Matinee Musical club, at the fornightly meeting, at the Woman's club, yesterday afternoon, gstve. as the day's study, the Indian opCra.

Shenewls." by Cad man. The beautiful story of the Indian romance was told by a group of club members, in solo, dust and chorus, with axplana-tion by Miss Kathryn Mundtfrf, as the opera progressed. The story as read by Miss Mun-dorf, told of the tragedy of the beautiful young Indian girl, with the scene laid in Oklahoma, at the transition period between traditional and modern Indian life, with the white man' encroaching and intruding on the simple native customs. The pafts were takda most admirably by the group, and were received with warm applause by the audience. Mrs.

C. Wolf accompanied the singers on the piano. Those in the opera were: Mrs Elva Shive Wehler, Mrs Nora Sechrlst Throne, Miss Florence Kautz, Miss Helen Zelgler, Miss Helen Ness, Mrs. Riram Eicherl and Miss Carrie Aughenbaugh. Junior Club Program The Junior Matinee club followed the club meeting in charge of Mrs.

A. H. Reeser. A program of piano and vocal selections was given; songs in costume and demonstrations. The next meeting of the Matinee Musical club will be held February 27, and will be bn the study of Gregorian music, in charge of Miss Catharine Lonergan.

The Junior club held a patriotic program for the afternoon. In charge of Mrs A. H. Reeser and Mrs. Herbert Rehmeycr.

The meeting was opened with salutation and pledge to the flag, followed by the singing of America. The minutes of the last meeting were real by the secretary, El.zabeth A piano solo, Military Polonaisa, Chopin, was played by Marie Dennis Herlog Westberg read an essay on Drums. A demonstration on traps was given by Charles Budesheim, with drums, triangle, tomtoms, cymbals and drum attachment, Nancys Gown," a song, was given in costume by Eleanor Larsen. This was followed by a music game In which all the club joined. The mes -ing closedwith the-singing of The Star-Spangled Banner.

Louise Leu-hart and May Brodbeck accompanied the singers on the piano. Mrs. A. H. Reeser gave valentines to each member of the club.

Twenty-five members were received at the meeting The business session was in charge of th president, Janet Tonning, cl ib president. The next meeting will be a spring meeting. C. E. W.

CLUB TO HAVE PARTY MAR. 17 Plans for a St. Patricks party, to be held March 17, were discussed at a meeting of the C. E. W.

club, held at the home of Mrs. G. E. Zech, 722 Pennsylvania avenue, Tuesday evening. Those present were: Elizabeth Crouse, Ethel Warnr.

Alma Margaret Stagemeyer, Beatrice Zech, Lena Smith, Lyla Shu and Loui2 Riley. I MIONE CLUB GUEST OF MARY HELZER The Mlone club discussed plans for a Martha Washington party to be held some time this month, at a meeting held at the home of Mis Mary Helzer. 534 Wallace street, Tuesday evening. Two members were also taken ibto the club. They a.f Violet Hublcy and Dorothy Cham bers.

Following the business sessio i social hour was enjoyed, durinr which time refreshments were served the following members: Carrie Har- baugh, Margaret Taylor, Evelera Herman, Violet Hubley, Dorothy Chambers and Mary Helzer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Margaret 705 Chestnut street. IN MEMO 1AM. SPAHR. In loving remembrance tny dear wife, Mrs.

Elvina Spahr, who departed this life February 14, 1923. In the churchyard safely sleeping Beneali the summer glow and winter snow. Lies the one I loved so dearly, In her lonely, silent grave. One year has passed since that sad day When one I loved was called away. Forget her? No, I never will.

I loved her then, 1 love her still. Her busy hands are folded. Her work on earth i done; Her weary day are ended, Her heavenly crown Is won. Short and sudden watbe call one so dearly loved by all. The blow was great the shock severe.

We little thought her death so near She shall never be forgotten. Never shall her memory rade; Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger O'er the place where she la laid. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still. But death has left an aching heart The world can never heal.

Tis lonesome here without you. Eivjn3, Ami things dont seem the same; But some day well meet you. Ne'er to part egaiu 1 often sit and wonder What you would think and say If you would know the changes That have been made since that sad day. By her Husband, VM. SPAHR.

CARL HERBERT. SHAFFER Funeral Director, Spring Grove. Advertisement SHEARER SHINDLER Funeral Directors, 909-911 N. Duke St Advertisement Rev. Feldmann Talks On Constitution; Mrs.

Spahr. And Mrs. Link Sing PARTY FEBRUARY 22ND The meeting of Yorkto-n Chapt-. A. held at the Woman's cluo yesterday afternoon, was entertained Mrs.

Ellis 8. Lewis and Mr. L. II. Hartman.

The roll call was responded to with quotations from the works Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Rev. W. H. Feldman was the guest the afternoon and apoke on the Constitution jot th United 8tatu.

Mrs. H. Link gave two vocal selections, The Unden Rose. by Ebu-bert. and jt Japanese song.

Sacdra Blossom. Mrs. Franklin Spahr. entertained with The 8tar, by Rogers; O. ole Mlo, by Catua.

and I Passed by Your Window." The esesy committee. Mm A. H. Hayward, chairman, announced that Is id readiness for the reading of essays in the High school, February 21, ai 1:30 oclock. About 200 essa'ys, written February 1, are in ta, hands of the judges.

H. C. Niles, V. Bond. Dr.

M. Hartman and D. A motion was adopted to send tr.a sum of $30 to the Hindman school in Kentucky for the annual scholarship. Mrs. L.

M. Herman and Mta Mary Owen announced that visits had made and supplies given to the Opportunity Center kindergarten. Mrs. H. Luke Owen, chairman cf the committee on the marking of his tcrlcal places, announced that the inscription for the new First Natloaui bank are completed and in the hands the architect.

The regent, Mra J. Small, named a committee for arrangements for the Mattha Washington party to held by the chapter at Ye Oida Valley Inn, February 22. at 6 ocloii. They are: Mrs. Fred Gerber.

Mrs. Luther Mcnough and Mrs. R. B. McKinnon.

A program committee for the party was also named, as fellows: Mrs. H. Luke Owen, Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, Mrs. Yoe, Mrs. B.

North and Mia. Ellis S. Lewis The members will all be in costume. A nominating committee for the annual election was appointed ani consists of Mrs. M.

Hartman. Mrs. Robert Motter and Mrs. O. P.

schell-hamer. Rev. W. H. Feldmann in fcls talk stressed the fact that the document the finest instrument ever written.

Its great strength lies In the fact that there is not a calse in giving too much power to any branch o-executlve of the government. He showed the way in which each bodv. House and Senate the President, helpless without the other. He brought out the fact that everyone should consider himself a politician in order to be a real citisen. He advised classes for study in politic.

At th close of the program a pla. ter luncheon wa sserved by the hostesses. KIRKWOODS HAVE PARTY FOR FRIENDS ON 25TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Kirkwood.

Pea apartments, George street and Col-ieze avenue, entertained a number of friends In celebration of their 25th wedding annvehsary, Tueeday Mrs. Kirkwood, before her marriage. was Miss Maude AbeL Rev. Peter Livingston, pastor SL Marks Lutheran church, performed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Kirkwood received many gifts and congratulations from their friends. Cards and dancing featured the evening, after which a buffet luncheon waa served the fallowing guests: Misses Kather ine Miller, larzaret Curran. Sara Spencer, Hattie Sechrlst. Anna Manaha and Ruth Myers, Ruth Kirkwood. Betty Kirkwood.

Mrs. J. A. Stoner. Mrs.

W. L. Sleeger, Mr. asd Mrs. Samuel Coopedstlne, Mr.

and Mrs. William Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaberg. 31 1 Katherine Apple, Mr.

and Mra Walter Kirkwood. COLONIAL PARTY AT Y. W. FRIDAY EVENING The colonial party to be tlven at the association, Friday evening, offers some very unusual feiures for the entertainment of the guests. Miss Beatrice Emerson will stage the Boston Tea Party In the pool.

The High School girls will dance the minuet. Mgrrmers of the Industrial clubs wilt act in pantomime, the bachelors dream That Old Sweetheart of Mine." The House girl, dressed In colonial costumes, will complete the program. Association members and friends are cordially invited to attend. A very fine musical vesper service has been planned for Sunday afternoon, Feb. 17 at 4 oclock.

Piano, cello, violin numbers, aa well as solos and have been arranged Friendship hour will follow The public is Invited to attend. Warn I ta Staal te ka fyTVfc" STOUT SHOP 22 Weat Phila Stmt. York, Pe York Only Exduiir-Store For STOUT WOMEN ONLY OATS. FDR COATS. ga Wawaa af GmrMi.fiim 'J i 'r s- iHia'i; 1f it.

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