The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNAM SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917 ACTIVITIES IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY AND NOTES. OF PERSONAL INTEREST Engineers for 12, 38. Firemen for 5th 8, IS, 2nd 22. Personal Briefs Lindner-Smith Wedding Is I Lindley. Smeltzer.

Welsch, Gibbons, Pleanv Davis, Osmond, CrisswelL Bless. Extra firemen marked up: Shlnd-ler, Lenig, White, Hershey, Horstiek. Copeland. Bleisch, Johnson, F. L.

a Brilliant Home Affair FEAST SPANISH VETS ON BORDER Latter Guests of Honor at Banquet Given by Their, Comrades of 1898 Floyd, Shaffner. ENOLA YARD CREWS Engineers up: Kider, Hill. Boyer, Anspach, Kling, Smith, Bran yon, Bret. Firemen up: Bockenstoe, Murray, Books, Walsh, C. H.

Hall, Rice, GuUermin, M. S. Hall, Eiojielber-ger, Hinkle, Haubert Myers, Reed. Engineers for 1st 108, 2nd 126, 110. Firemen for 1st 108, 110.

THE READING Ii. P. The 23 crew first to Engineers up: Nickels. Albright Firemen up: Newhouser, McDon-old. Orr.

Eckert Trout Conductor up: Glace. Brakemen up: Blessing. Murray, Cameron, Knight Wright HillodelptiU Division The 124 crew first to go after 3.30 p. 114. 120, 113.

Engineer for 115. Fireman for 115. Brakemen for 120, 113. Engineers up: Howard, Martin, Wiker, Albright Hogentogler, I. Gable, Baldwin, Downs, Lefever, Gehr, Brodacher, SchwarU, Brooke, Shocker.

Firemen up: Walkage, Everhart, Strickler, Skimp. Brakemen up: Boyd, Penner, Ash-enfelter, Buchanan, Essig, Kirk, Reese, Crosby. go after 12.45 o'clock: 17, 2. Edward Pel ham Kerper, student at the University of Pennsylvania, is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Kerper, 228 North Third street Joseph H. Wagner, a senior in State College, is visiting his parent! in this city for a few StanJeyTM Golden, of Forster street is on an extended trip to Buffalo and Toronto, Canada. Miss Edna Rowe, of Hamilton street is visiting relatives in Lancaster for a few days.

Charles G. Mease, of Lebanon, is the guest of John F. Mercer, of North Second street. PASSENGER CREWS Standing of the main line passenger crews, Pennsylvania railroad, at 1 o'clock: Middle Division Engineman wanted for train 29. Fireman wanted for train No.

5. Extra enginemen marked up: Mc-Dougal, Taylor, R. M. Crane, Miller, Keane, Buck, Krepps. Extra firemen marked up: Gates," Bealor, Winand, Hartsel, Dysinger, Bowman, Koller.

Eastbound The 69 crew first to go after 2.45 o'clock: 63, 66. Engineers for 3, 24. Firemen, for 66, 67. 63, 3, 12, IT. Conductors for 67.

17. 23. Flagmen for 63, 66. 69. 3.

12, 17. Engineers, up: Deardorf, Ruth. Hamel, Morrison, Martin, Landig. Hoffman, Jones, Lackey, Walton. Wyre.

Firemen up: Hoover, Peffer, Kirtland, Cunningham, Kinderman, Weiley, Land is. Miller. Conductors up: Harlich, Derrick, Shover. Flagmen up: Pletz, Paxton, Davis, Miles. Brakemen up: Gross, Stutzman, Adams, Newells, Kimmell, Gardner, McLaughlin, Overfield, Gates, Dye, Polm, Kuhn.

i Philadelphia Division Engine- men wanted No vacancies. Firemen wanted No vacancies. Extra enginemen marked up: BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Park W.

Weidler, of Camp Hill, announce' the birth of a son, Park W. Friday, March 16. Mrs. Weidler prior to her marriage, was Miss E. Edith Hoke, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Steele, 652 Emerald street announce the.

ftirth of a Mary Jane, Thursday, March 15. Mrs. Steele is the daughter of H. W. Hoover, 2408 North Sixth street Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Simmons, 162 Brookwood, announce the birth ot a daughter, Ellen Dorothy, March 13. Mrs.

Simmons was formerly Miss Ruth Bowers, of 1540 Derry street Members of the local camp of the United Spanish War Veterans ol Pennsylvania who saw service on the Mexican border were the guestf of honor last evening at a banquet given in the veterans' rooms, 304 North Second street Captain Henri M. Stine was toastmaster. The speakers of the evening Included Captain E. Laubenstein, who delivered the address of welcome; Sergeant John Spangler and Captain Edward H. Schell, of the Supply Company, Eighth' Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry; Major Peters, Captain Hartman, Private John Wolf, Captain Jenkins, Philip Meredith and Mrs.

Norman W. Ream, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veterans' association. The preparing and serving of a delicious oyster, supper was in the hands of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Those' who served the supper were: Mrs. Norman W.

Ream, -Mrs. Clara Hoffman, Mrs. H. R. Newcomer, Mrs.

Packer, Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Foltz, Mrs. Dapp, Mrs. Parker, Brown, Mrs.

Hibener, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Sapngler, Mrs. Manahan, Mrs. Gabriel, Mrs.

Harmes. Mrs. Weary, Mrs. Penner, Mrs. Snear and Mrs.

Cree. The cooks were: F. F. Bru-ker, who, served as a cook in the Spanish-American war, in 1898; ENOLA SIDE Middle Division The 18 crew to go first after 3.05 p. 221..

217, 250. 222. Engineer for Fireman for 18. 'Brakeman for 18. Philadelphia Division The 216 crew first to go after 3.45 p.

224, 204. Engineer for 204. Firemen for 216, 224. Flagmen for '204, 216, 224. Conductors up: Flickinger, Logan, Dewees, Murlatt.

Flagman up: Umholtz. HONORS SHOWN TO GUKEN Reception for Members of Fire Department Who Saw Military Service on Border Member of the Harriaburg Veteran Volunteer Firemen's association who served on the Mexican border were the guests of honor last night at a banquet given In the association rooms, 923 North Third street A number of city firemen not affiliated with the association, but who als saw service with the National Guard, also were present The principal speaker of the evening was William 8. Tunis. The toast-master was Charles Meek. A chicken and waffle supper was served by the house committee consisting of Howard O.

Holstein, George Ellis, DeWitt Franklin, Charles Wolford and William Hodge. Other speakers included William E. Goudy, of the Washington Hose company and member of Company Eighth Regiment, who responded for the guards; A. L-Fatton, vice president of the and William I Jauss, former president The invited guests included: R. G.

Baughman and Harry C. Funston, of Good Will Fire company; James J. Conner, of the Riley Hose company; W. I Goudy, of Washington Hose company; H. M.

Keller, Mt. Vernon Hook and Ladder company, and H. A. Polleck, Friendship Fire company, all members of the association; Charles Harbold," Citizen Fire company; Edward Selway, Camp Curtin Fire company; Edgar N. Bergenstock, Royal Fire company; Captain Owen M.

Copelin, Charles R. McCurdy, and Jacob Strine, of Shamrock Fire company; Arthur Fitzgerald, Rus-sel L. Matchett Charles N. Keister, Jacob Bergenstock, H. M.

Hippie, Edward B. Roth and Captain George C. Jack, of Allison Hose company; Harry Chubb, George Shoemaker, Captain Edward H. ScheU, Lieuten-ant Aubrey H. Baldwin, Major Frank E.

the Rev. H. N. Bassler, chaplain of the Eighth Regiment; Harry W. Solomon, Ralph McCord, Charles McClune and Robert S.

Cowan, of the Hope Fire company. r- 5U, slVlaiiilaliilaliilaliiisliilaliilsliilsluialiiiaiiiiaiiiialii "A Dijferent Kind of a Jewelry Store" Railroad Crews its To-day IIARRISRURG YARD CREWS Engineers up: Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Matson, Machamer, Gibbons, Cless, Ewlng, Yinger, Starner. Firemen up: Spahr, McCormick, Otstot, Bryan, Lawrence, Sheaffer, Kiner, Dearolf, Stine, Paul, Ross. HARRISBURG SIDE Middle Division The 16 crew to go first after L30 p. 243, 227, 225.

Preference: 6. Engineer for Brakemen for 6. Beulah Smith used, and will only be witnessed by immediate relations. i Miss Smith is a graduate- of the Carlisle High school, is very popular and a leader among the young society set of this place, where she spent much of her time for several years past Mr. Lindner graduated from Conway Hall, this place, and Virginia Military Academy, and until just re cently was connected with his father's shoe manufacture, but now interested in real estate at.

Birmingham, Alabama, where the. young couple will make their home. Twenty years ago to the minute the bride's parents were married. J. Austin Lindner Special to The Evening CARLISLE, March 17.

This evening at 6 o'clock two of the Cumberland Valley's most prominent young persons will be united in marriage, when Miss Beulah Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Smith, of Oakville, becomes the wife of J. Austin Lindner, son of Jphn Lindner, president of the Lindner Shoe company, of this place.

The wedding will take place at the country home of the bride's parents, at Oakville. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Carl O. Rausnussen, pastor of the Lutheran church, Newville. The ring ceremony of that church will be iti Norman W.

Ream and Howard R. Newcomer. t. Iti Is the Last Day to Join Our Great 500-425 Club The man or woman who wants the very best Watch, Watch Bracelet, Diamond or Chest of Silver, that on an easy, progressive payment plan, must hurry here today, for our liberal club proposition closes with the close of today's business. Space does not permit of giving all the details.

It will pay you to call at our store for further information. Every honest, reliable person is eligible to membership. Possession given upon first payment. CLUB MEMBERS EN JOYBIG EVENT Miss Ivie Cook Hostess at St. Patrick's Eve Party at Her Home ii The members of the choir of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church were the guests last evening of Fro One of the prettiest of St.

Patrick's eve events was given last evening by aja Bp Miss Ivie May Rahter Cook, of 935 lessor anu ivirs. juuh vv xrmiuijat their home, 121 State street Green prevailed in the cTecorations and a North Second street who delightfully Third street. Mrs. Hosford-expects to leave Harrlsburg in the spring for New York state, where Mr. Hosford is connected in business.

Assisting Mrs. Hosford were: Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Mrs. Roy P.

M. Davis, Mrs. Lewis R. Palmer, Mrs. Paul Hooker and Mis3 Presby.

The receiving rooms handsomely decorated with spring blossoms. Mrs. Jennie' Geisel, 1921 Swatara street, was guest of honor at a surprise party last evening gven by the Bible class No. 2 of the Lutheran' Church of the Redeemer. Mrs.

Geisel, who has been president of the class for the past two years, expects to leave Harrisburg the latter part of next week for where she will reside. After a successful business meeting the evening was spent in a social way and refreshments were served to the Rev. M. E. Shaffer, Mrs.

Jennie Geisel, Mrs. Alice Phillips, Mrs. Ida Mumma, Mrs. Caroline Strout, Mrs. Edwin S.

Esh-enour; Mrs. Albert Armet Mrs. Ida Baddorf, Mrs. Adam Hoffman, Mrs. Edward Asman, Mrs.

George Lesser, Mrs. Fleming Hicks, Miss Thelma Mrs. Grover Wolf, Mrs. Mary Brehm, Mrs. Strout, Mrs.

Caroline Neveling, Mrs. Pierce A. Long-enberger, Mrs. Baker, of York, Kenneth Strout. entertained the members of the Em Fourth and Market Sts.

On or About April 1st at 308 Market St. 'H Larger Sales Mean 12 ata short musical program was rendered broidery club, of which she is a The members present included Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Fager, Mrs. H. E. Gil member, at a luncheon of twelve covers, at her home; The affair was most unique inasmuch as the decorations, games and other entertainments of the evening were appropri man, Mrs. Sara Hocker, Mrs.

Vania Fofster, Mrs. S. G. Staufter, Miss Sara Butler, Miss Margaret, K. Cover, atiiazvjoM Lower Prices Miss Katharine Dubbs, Miss Mary ate to St.

Patrick's day. 1 Buttorf, Miss Florence Eisenhour, Miss Ethel Fisher, Miss Vera Stauf-fer. Miss Mary Jelly, Miss Blanche The large and attractive dining room, was artistically decorated in emerald green. Ferns and palms were also used. The table was ablaze The best proof of the tremendous sue- a i5 206 Market Street Miss Olga Meloy, Miss ata cess ot our MuiN-DAY SALES is the with emerald green, the centerpiece a large cut glass vase, which con Francis Moyer, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Mary Jane Ross, Miss Marian Towsen, Miss Ruth Towen, Roger Hai-man, Ross Harman, William Hoover, John D.

Fisher, Harold MaHBiiiBHalialialiam niaTinBlinaliilBliniTiilBli tained green carnations intermingled Walsh, John1 Paul, Thurston Rans berg, Charles Wilson, Paul Worcester Mrs. D. V. Hasert and Miss Doris great crowdsof peo- pie who visit our MillineryrDepart- ment every Monday. Last Monday thou- sands of economical uy rs- thronged this department be- NOTICE! THORLErS DRUG STORE Is now located at 404 Broad Street Rothert, assisted by Miss Sylvania Nagle, gave most enjoyable St.

cause they knew the Hats offered were extraordinary values and of the high- with southern smilax and asparagus fern, arranged artistically about miniature crystal candlesticks with green paper, shades which made a beautiful light and at the four corners of the table were large emerald green flags with the emblem of the harp painted in gold, fastened in golden potatoes. The guests found their places at the table by means of hand painted cards in the form of St Patrick's hats, bearing the names. The clever little favors given with each course afforded much pleasure and amusement. Following the luncheon a delightful musical program, including piano, vocal and mandolin numbers were enjoyed by alL Miss Elizabeth Frantz, of 1701 North Third street, will entertain with a St Patrick's party this evening in honor of Miss Thelma Dalrymple, of Trenton, who is the guest of Miss Josephine Hubler, 267 Peffer street The color scheme of green and orange will be carried out in the decorations. The guests will include Miss ThelmaDalrymple, Miss Helen Yocum, Miss Katherlne Eveler, Miss Josephen Hubler, Orpheus Page, Joe Todd, Charles Harris, Herbert Myers, John Raush and Harry Walters.

iSpiipii 35 est quality, the very best an most exclusive styles. EE EES For the coming Monday we have arranged even more attractive values. Now is the time to buy and save on your Easter Hat EE 1 Sale Begins at 9 O'clock" Monday Morning ij EE All the Hats offered at SPECIAL MONDAY PRICES will be arranged and displayed on EE Patrick's party ror the girls who are employes of the City Star laundry last night in the club rooms at the Y. W. which were appropriately decorated.

Miss Bertha Seifert and Miss Florence Rlchter entertained the guests. with some clever stunts and everybody sang "The Wearing Green." Prizes in games were won by Miss Anna Emanuel, Miss Ethel Price, Miss Edna Kessler and Miss Mary Bost-dorf. The guests, who included members of the Industrial were: Miss Edna Kessler, Miss Sarah Alexander, Miss Anna Morton, Miss Helen Capello, Miss Anna Palmer, Miss Fannie McClain, Miss Carrie Miller, Miss Irene Orem, Miss Anna Emanuel, Miss Edna Mell, Miss Mabel Shellahamer, Miss Florence Rlchter, Miss Bertha Seifert, Miss Ethel Price. Mrs. Price.

Misa Marv FonstA- EE large tables, so that selections can be made easily. The usual RED MONDAY PRICE EE TICKETS will be placed on each table. EE 1 i These Prices For Monday's Selling Only 1 (7 Near tb Yonaff Women's Christian Association macher, Miss Ada Kepf ord, MissJ Kuin liiiDert, miss Cora Gilbert, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. McDonald and Miss Ella Stitt fl .66 Another Sale of Sport Hats at and William Stonesifer.

Last evening the Engineers' Society held a dinner at its club house with Ivy L. Lee, as the guest of honor. Proceeding the dinner, Mr. Lee gave an interesting talk to the club members on "The Railroad Labor Movement." 1 The dinner guests were: Carl B. Ely, George H.

Brown, Paul Voorhees, David E. Tracy, C. A. Emerson, Carl M. Kaltwasser, Farley Gannett John S.

Goodwin, Robert H. Irons, Frank A. Robbins, George P. Tripp, W. R.

Denehey, Frank Masters, Henry F. Evans, E. D. Hill-eary, Charles Turner, Lewis R. Palmer, George Ross, E.

L. McColgln and H. P. Drake. A delightful surprise party was given by Miss Lettie Grass at her home, 1418 North street, in honor of Russell Matchett and Herbert who have recently returned from the border.

After a pleasant evening supper was served to Lettie Grass, Miss Ruth Albright, Miss Minnie Gentslider, Miss Ruth Fulton, Miss Edith Albright, Miss Elizabeth Gentslider, Miss Mary Grove, Miss Edith Grove, Miss Mary Clay, Mrs. Hetty Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolf, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. John Grass, Russell Matchet, Paul Halbert and Leon Fritz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Shader, of 1202 Bailey street, entertained last evening In honor of their eon, George, who recently returned from the border with the' Eighth regiment. The evening was delightfully spent with music, dancing and games and supper was served. George Bitner, acted as toastmaster.

George Shader told stories of border life. Those present were: the 'Misses Ruth Beatty, Hazel Beatty. Naomi Crownshield, Cordelia Forney, Ethel Straub, Mary Straub, and JSdna Barth, of Lancaster; George Shader, Irvin Shader, Derrick Fahnestock, John Forney George Bitner Harry Laird, John Elicker, Francis Straub and Chas Hortlng, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs Fred Shader, Mr. and Mrs.

N. Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Russell. Mrs.

James Beatty. Mrs. M. 7' Fraey, Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Hursh. Mrs. Samuel Wlttenmyer entertained informally this afternoon at her home, 2401 North Second street complimentary to her guest, Miss Vera Amick, of Cumberland, Md.

1L Made of finest Milan Of fine Milan Hemp Peggy Alert THINK! What You Pay for When Spending Your Money REMEMBER Our Low Expenses Means Big Savings for You Goes Shopping Hemp in large and medium mushroom sailors in combination colors also Bla6k Lisere Sport Sailors, etc. all the brightest colors included in this lot; and $5.00 values, special for Monday at and Italian- Milan and Lisere with wide grosgrain bands Blue, Rose, Gold, Black, Chartreuse, and all other wanted "new seasan shades regularly $2,98 -special for Monday at $1.66 ST. PATRICK'S DAY. As green as the shamrocks of Erin and. as sweet as the flowers that bloom on that Emerald Isle, is the exquisite toilet water that is offered at the Golden Seal Drug store, 11 Ont of the Chrjsallis of Winter As great a metamorphosis as the change from the caterpillar to the butterfly is effected In the home when the Blake Shop, 225 N.

Second 98c I Sale of Black Lisere Hats at S. Market Square, for St. Patrick' street, takes charge of the Spring renovation. They not only furnish No matter what you havs set Black and Colored QQa 1 Hemp Hats at EE About 50 dozen in the lot; small and pa medium sailors, side rolls, mushrooms, EE Black, Rose, Gold, Alice Blue; regularly EE $2.00 values. the loveliest of wall coverings, floor All shapes, including large Sailors, Nov- EE elty Turbans and Mushrooms; wonderful variety to select from; our regular $2.00 Ss coverings and draperies, but they also repaint and refurnish the wood I values.

Day. There are two fragrances, one with the lovely odor of fresh violets, the other with a subtle mysterious fragrance suggesting the charm of the orient and both vividly green and offered in' most attractive bottles which would be Just the thing for a gift or prize at the St Patrick's party. This store offers at all times a very interesting assortment of perfumes and toilet waters at exceptionally low prices. work, make slip covers, upholster old chairs, add cushions or little bits of upholstery to shabby furniture, making the whole room look new. and all of their service is done after personal consultation so that a room In perfect harmony and in abso lutely good taste is the result your heart on cettlng, either a suit, eeat or dress, we earnestly request you to come and inspect our beautiful rich stocks.

Every style, material and shade Is here at a much lower price than you wiU expect to spend, and you are assured of perfect goods, as we buy no seconds, no Job lots or goods for sale purposes. Let us show you our splendid stocks of Waists and Blouses, Dress Skirts, Petticoats and House Dresses. We know you will agree with us that our prices, styles and materials are right. WE NEVER CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. Lisere and Hemp $11 Large Hemp $11 Novelty Turbans at I Hat Shapes at In black 1 and all the newest color crea- Included in this Jot are the new high coitions; finest grade and an extra.

large as- ors, some flanges; all the new high sortment to select from; regularly worth crqwns and mushroom shapes and novelty $3.00 turbans; worth $3.00 The St Patrick's Dinner Tne bi. JtamcK's uay dinner or party is all the more enjoyable if Dainty Trifles "The flowers that bloom In the Spring" bloom Just as gaily and as prettily on the new silken handkerchiefs Just received at the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr, and their dainty charm makes them an indispensable part of the new Spring costumes. There are exquisite ker- The first championship game of the coffee served is of excellent quality and you cannot help liking the exquisitely blended coffee sold by the Grand Union Tea 208 N. Second street Very few of us are suffi i nelson or me Turk and Tartar basketball teams of the Seller school Which won nlivtil i ciently good Judges to know' the Cathedral hall, resulted favorably iefs with little designs suggesting Grirls' Mushroom Hemp Hats Small Close-Fitting A with Narrow Brims worth $1.50, Special Monday at 4 grade of coffee when we see it in 1 1 li I. I A ately minuets, old-fashioned, nose- ys, ana eignteenth century dames.

to the table in liquid form that our palate tells us whether or not it is i ieam witn a score of 11 to 6 and in favor of the second lartar team, 16 to 0. The lineup was as follows: First teams, Turks, Eliza Bailey, center: DartTiArf ni. but this firm with their enor Then there are bisque, mauve, blues and orchid tones, others Just edged with color while tiny baskets of fruit and garlands of flowers afford the decoration for still others. 16c and 25c are the prices for these. mous business facilities is equipped to know Just what blending is neces Steele, guards; Elizabeth Harris and sary to get the very best This $11.66 coffee is offered, at a moderate price.

Trimmed Java Sport Sailors at tsunm (captain), forwards. Tartars. Miriam Cocklin (captain), center; Helen Davis and ilc.t Cooper, guards; Elizabeth Ziegler and Dorothy Hurlock. forwards. Black Hemp ats at $1.22 Also Milan Hemp Hats; small and medium shapes and turbans; suitable for middle aged women; all excellent quality; worth $2.00 regularly.

With wide brims and dome crowns; with wide colored bands; every wanted color in the lot; values to $3.00 -Second teams, Turks, Darthea Pianos and Players Our line of Pianos is indisputably the best in the Our one lowest price is lower for the quality than any piano elsewhere at a special price. Easy terms if desired. GvAi.SJar,Inc. xjuvia uuilltt, Eliza Bailey), center; Edith Thompson and Priscllla Bullitt guards; Sarah Bal-ley and Elizabeth Rlnnlr a. Tartars, Mary Hawes, center; Flor Doughnuts Without Holes Something you've probably never seen before.

They're de-' llclous, too right in keeping with all of our pastry cakes and The swell eats served in our restaurant reflect the ability of our cooks we always did pride ourselves that we had the best cooks, bakers and waiters in town. How about it? Did you ever try our service? Always Johnnie on the spot and very polite, too. Como In to see us. We'll take good care of you. The Manhattan Restaurant 317 MARKET STREET BOTH PHONES "Whero Quality Overshadows the Price" Millinery Trimmings Specially Priced For Monday.

Us Monday will be the time to buy Flowers, New Ornaments, Wings, and Novelty Fan-EE cies, Wreaths, Bird Wings, Fruit, etc. at greatly reduced prices. EJ HATS TRIMMED free as usual despite to low prices quoted for Mon- Victrolas Pianos ence uocKiin ana Lydia Kunkel, guards! Alice Lescure and Virginia Bishop, forwards. Baskets of lovely dafTodils, pussy willows and narcissus made an attractive setting for the tea given yes 30 N. 2nd.SL 3 'day.

1 1 1.,....... iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiilr: terday afternoon by Mrs. Lindley nosiora at ner residence, 2000 North.