4 INTERESTING PERSONAL' AND SOCIAL ALL IS READY FOR CONFERENCE State President, Officers and Delegates Arriving For the Largest Event of Kind With over two hundred delegates scheduled to arrive within the next two days, a chapter membership of over a hundred, visiting Daughters and prominent speakers, the twenty second annual state conference Daughters of the American Revolu tion promises to be one of the larg est and most' interesting events of the kind ever held in the city. The sessions, all of which will be held in the v covention hall of the Penn-llarris Hotel, begins Monday evening at 8 o'clock with a patriotic rally, by Ptarrisburg chapter the hostesses, with their regent. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, presiding. Music by the Updegrove Orchestra, com munity singing led by Abner Hart man and brief addresses by the pres ident general, Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey and the state regent, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook will precede a brilliant lecture by the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell of Grace Methodist Church whose theme will be "Front Torktown to the Sedan or How America Paid Her Debt to France." An outline program of the events will appear in all papers of Mon day. Programs will be ready for members of the D. A. R. when they register Monday. The credentials committee opens its offices at the Penn-Harris Monday at 1 o'clock. Club's Benefit Dance Early in February Members of the S. O. C. Club of the Cathedral High School are making arrangements for a dance to be grven February 5 in the Hassett Hall, street. The committee appointed to complete plans includes Miss Marea Herbert. Miss Antoinette Sariano, Miss Mildred Hilton. Miss Elizabeth McGtiire and Miss Elizabeth Blttling. Music for the dance numbers will be furnished by the Sourbier orchestra. Proceeds from the dance will be add ed to the club funds. Other social events are being planned by the members. Dinner in Honor of Dr. P. L. Leidich Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hamer, 1120 North Second street, entertained in formally Thursday evening at their home in honor of Dr. P. L. Leidick, who has just returned from Camp Jackson, South Carolina. Covers were laid for ten and the table dec orations wei e pink with pink sweet peas and freeshias as a centerpiece. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Derick. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Myers, Miss Ethyl D. Grlest, Miss Charlotte X. Hamer, Dr. Leidick, Mrs. James R. Banford and Mr. and Mrs. Hamer. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cowden, 1711 North Second street, left yes terday for a three weeks' stay in Florida. Miss Mary Eckels, of New York, is visiting her sister. Miss Louise Eckels, at the Donaldson Apart ments, North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. John Strickler and daughter, of York, left yesterday for Bradford. Ohio, after a visit with and Mrs. Louis G. Yamey, 1610 State street. Miss Olive G. Brown has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after a visit with Miss Sara Weaver, 1503 North Second street. -criowers- For AM Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers , | ST. AT SECOND J Real Economy In Fuel LONG FURNACE COAL fi| Will Save You Money Looks like Anthracite Coal, ignites easily, but does not burn out quickly ONE TON OF LONG FLAME will give you as much heat as two tons of anthracite or two corda of wood. After using this coal you will not care to use any other kind. Price, $8.85 Ton £j° 9 0 ? 1 C " d ' Half Led, $4.70 J. B. MONTGOMERY BELT- 600 THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. DIAL 2315 CLASS SURPRISE THEIR TEACHER Men of Immanuel Presbyte rian Church Honored Jas. G. Pentz Last Night The men's Bible class of Immanuel Presbyterian Church gave a surprise party to their teacher, James G. Pentz, at his residence, 2060 White hall street, last evening. Music and games made up the program of the evening and Ralph W. Dowdell, pres ident of the class, presented a fold ing umbrella to Mr. Pentz, the pre | sentation speech being made in song by the entire class. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Austin N. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Meek, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bag shaw, H. O. Burnstock, A. L. Moore. | C, N. Miller, Albert Andrews. Mrs. W. S. Barker, Charles Barker, Mr. and I Mrs. F. F. Unger, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kauftman, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dow dell. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers. Junior Class Guests of Miss Daisy Bickel The Junior class of the Susque hanna Township High School gave a class party at the home of Miss Daisy Blckej, 1921 Boas street, on Thurs day, January 23. The evening was spent playing games, music and dancing, after which refreshments were served. The rooms were dec orated with class colors and class pennants. Among those present were: Miss Caros Worrel, Miss Esther Sponsler, Miss Amy Smith, Miss Helen Dett ling. Miss Mae Rowe, Miss Alice Orr, Miss Myrtle Murphy. Miss Mary Van Dyke. Miss Sarah Beck, Miss Daisy Bickel, Miss Mary Biekel, Miss Grace Keiser, Prof. F. O Smith, Kenneth Dunlap, James Roberts, Karl Shrein er, Clyde Holtzopple, George Snyder, John Smith. George Cain, George Gruber, George Solada, John Shoop, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bickel and Mrs. Ralph Bickel. Rudy-Hahnlen Wedding Takes Place in Vineland The marriage of Mrs. Arvella W. I Ilahnlen, a former resident of this city, widow of W. L. Hahnlen, and 1 Samuel H. Rudy, of Vineland, N. J., were united in marriage Tuesday, ! January 14, at the rectory of the Trinity Episcopal Church, that place, by the Rev. Francis Van R. Moore, the, rector. Only the immediate relatives were in attendance and af ter the ceremony supper was served at the Rudy home. Mr. Rudy is sta tionmaster at the Central railroad depot and has a wide acquaintance. His bride was at one time a resi dent of Tacony, Pa. Mrs. Agnes Lesher, of Chambers burg, is being entertained at the home of her son, Oscar Lesher, 719 North Seventeenth street. She also visited her daughter, Mrs. James Rassborough, at Duncannon. Mrs. Clara Aronson, of 2010 North Third street, is visiting her daugh ter, Jenetta Aronson, who is attend ing Moravian Seminary at Bithle hem, Pa. Miss Doris Rothert, of the Don aldson Apartments, is spending some time in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ebersole, of Sixth and Hamilton streets, and Mr. and Mrs. John Heffleman, Peffer street, are spending a week in New York city. Dr. Gilbert L. Dailey, 713 North Third street, has been discharged from duty with the Medical Corps of the United States Army and is now visiting his parents, at Steel ton. The many friends of Frank W. Mor rett, contractor, 712 Green street, will be pleased to hear that he Is conva lescing after a severe attack of pneu monia. Dr. Harry D. Rhein will open his i office, 1311 Market street, Jan uary 29. Dr. Rhein was in training at Camp Wadsworth, S. C., for five months. While there he resumed his line of work. SATURDAY EVENING, PRETTY MILITARY BRIDAL TONIGHT Miss Martha Armstrong Will Become Wife of Sergeant Roberts * > *„ - , Si'i MISS ARMSTRONG ' SERGEANT ROBERTS A pretty military wedding will take place this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, 304 Walnut street, Steeiton, when their daughter. Miss Martha Louise Armstrong, becomes the wife of Ser geant Humphrey John Roberts of the Six Hundred and Tenth Aero Squad ron, Aviation Supply Depot, Middle town. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of the Stevens Memorial M. E. Church, in the pres ence of a number of relatives and close friends. The bride will wear a charming costume of pink and blue Georgette crepe and point de flanders lace. Miss Henrietta Torr, as bridesmaid, will wear orchid colored charmuese with overdrapings of chiffon em broidered in gold. Sergeant D. L. Mullaney, of the Six Hundred and Tenth Squadron, will be best man. A wedding supper will follow the service, after which *Sergeant and Mrs. Roberts will leave for a wed ding trip to Princeton, N. J., and New York City. On their return they will reside, for the present, at 304 Walnut street. Miss Armstrong is a soprano of much ability and her beautiful voice has bene heard frequently in the many patriotic musical events and prominent churches of the city. Sergeant Roberts is a native of Wales, having moved to the States five years ago. He was a student in music at the Royal Academy in London, before coming to America, and finished his training with John S. Evans, an eminent Welsh vocal ist of New York. He has been sing ing for some weeks at the Stevens Memorial ChurOh Sunday nights. Mrs. Roberts is well known in the city as a very fine vocal artist. She, too, has had a large training in her profession. DANCE AT CIVIC CLUB Mrs. William W. Galbraith. Mrs. Fred V. Larkln and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith will be hostesses at the regu , lar Saturday night dance which will be held this evening at the Civic Club. Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, chair j ir.an of the Hostess House committee of the Civic Club, will be in charge of the informal Sunday night supper, j Mr. and Mrs Louis Ridenour, Mrs. Anna Simms and Mrs. James Farley, all of Philadelphia, were geusts for a few days of Miss Mayre Herbert, 1602 | Penn street. Miss Margaret S. Weand, of Phila delphia, who has been visiting her . sister, Mrs. Albert T. Eberbach, 20 i North Nineteenth street, has returned If to her home. Aviator Climbs 19,500 Feet in 31 Minutes Washi tig ton. Jan. new rec ord for altitude in a monoplane has been made by Major R. W. Schroed er, holder of the American altitude record. The War Department recelv |ed a telegram yesterday from Mc ! Cook field, Dayton, Ohio, that Major . Schroeder, with two passengers in a Loaning monoplane, climbed to a height of 19,500 feej. in 31 minutes. The previous record for a machine j of this type was said to be about | 16,000 feet. | OLD JOBS AWAIT ALL SOLDIEHS AT SWIFT'S i Two of the half score of employes 'of the Harrisburg branch of Swift and Company, have already returned to their old employment at the local ! establishment, figures issued by of ficials of the local offices show. The old Jobs are waiting for each of the iften who left the service of the com pany to ser.ve their country in the event that the men are still able to perform those duties. If they have been so incapacitated that they will be unable to do so, work they will be able to do, will be found for them. A total of 7,434 men of the big meat packing corporatoln were In the i service, Louis F. Swift, president of the company, has announced. DR. SPARKS AT TTOMORROW Misses Burd and Xiss Martin Will Give Musical Pro gram at Meeting Dr. E. E. Sparks, president of the Pennsylvania State College, one of the best-known educators In the United States, will address's men's mass meeting to be held In Fahne atock Hall to-morrow afternoon. He will apeak on the aubjeet, "What Qood Has Come Out of the Warl" It is said his address wilt be a dis cussion of the benefits derived from the great conflict. As special musical features. Secre tary Robert B. Reevea, of the Cen tral Y. M. C. A., under whose aus pices the meeting will be held, has I announced a recital by Miss Amy | Burd, soprano soloist; Miss Viola Burd, organist, and Miss Corelli Mar tin, violinist. Miss Viola Burd is or ganist at the Flrat Baptist Church here. The three musicians are tal ented and are veby well known and popular in musical circles. Meeting ofY/W.C. A. Industrial Clubs Members of the Federation Clubs ' of the Y. W. C. A. met at the asso ciation last evening. Business of importance was transacted and plans for the party which the members will give next Friday evening at the ordnance depot at Middletown, were discussed. The members present were; Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. John W. German, Jr., Miss Lois, G. Scott, Miss Frances M. Acuff, Miss Caroline Lynch, Miss Anna Wipperman, Miss Mary Fink, Miss Esther Fink, Miss Hazel Eater, Miss Helen Ritter, Miss May Bush, Miss Peggy Dlven, Miss Esther Sauder, Miss Ruth Sauder, Miss McClain, Miss Clark, Miss Jessie Cummings, Miss Emma Powley, Miss Elizabeth Elliott, Miss Carrie Sterrett, Miss Lillian Wipperman, Miss Fannie Mc- Clain, Miss Fanny Albert, Miss Anna Jacoby, Miss Delia James, Miss Mary Neblnger, Miss Pearl Fowler, Miss Olive DayhofT, Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Jennie Bertsfleld, Miss Ruth Arnold, Miss Esther Gardner, Miss Amelia Jamison, Miss A. K. Hart, Miss Helen F. Forsythe, Miss Sara Wrlghtstone, Miss Ruth Se bolt. MISS CHAPMAN ENTERTAINS Miss Verna Chapman entertained at her home, 622 Muench street, Thursday evening, at a military party. The guests included: Miss Jane Wallace, Miss Mary Dlven, Miss Cathryn Bomgardner, Miss Mary Brechtel, Miss Irene Mach of Co lumbia; Miss Stella Metzger, Miss Madaline McKee, Miss Edna Hart man, of Mifflin; Miss Dorothy Yost, | Miss Dora Reynolds, Miss Minnie j Boak, Mrs. J. S. Reynolds; "Dick" : Sheriff, of Mechanicsburg; Howard Pickel, of Lancaster; Sergeant George RuofT, Sergeant Russell Shaffner, Sergeant William McGee, J. S. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Franklin and daughter Margaretta, of Philadel phia, are weekend guests of friends in the city enroute to Greensburg, where they will spend several weeks with the former's parents. Miss Elizabeth Ryder and Miss Constance Dunlap, of Richmond, Va., have returned to their homes after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ryder, at Summerdale. [AM announcements under this head ing must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. J. Wldney Peffer, of Huntingdon, have announced the birth of a daughter, Janet Louise Peffer, Wednesday, January 22. Mrs. Peffer was Miss Rena Amnion of this city. We have been headquarters for office furniture for years and carry the largest stock in the city. Our extensive buying and storage fa cilities enable us to save you con siderable' money. When you are ready to furnish your office, see us. BURNS & COMPANY 28-30-32 Senth Second Street A J WEST SHORE Auto Repair Shop And Battery Service Station All Kinds of Auto 1 Repairing Automobile Electrical | Work a Specialty 'j, Batteries !! Installed Recharged Overhauled Anything anil everything •boot your machine promptly repaired and put In flrat*4aaa condition. Prices reasonable. Arthur L. Miller PROPRIETOR 2nd St. and Pulton Ave. Wormleysburg HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Wears Leg of Another Man, Says Wounded Soldier Phlladctphia, Jan. IS. —That a leg of another soldir was grafted in place of his own left leg, which he lost In the war, is the interesting in formation Private John F. Buckley, 21 years old, of 608 North Front Stl *s et ' ••'giving his friends, f™ when some of them yesterday told the soldier that surgeons doubt- ASTRICH'S For This TVir#*#* Cq| pc For This Monday CC OdlCo Monday 44 c—sl.oo—s3.oo Which Will Close Out Every Velvet Hat in the Store Trimmed and Untrimmed To Make a Positive and Final Clearance of the Balance of All Our Trimmed and Untrimmed Velvet Hats We Have Put These Three Prices For a Final Selling Out §Any Trimmed f~. FOR Velvet Hat in <I*Q the Store ipO.V/v/ EXCEPT $4.98 AND $5.98 DRAPED TURBANS I. Including all French Room Models some of which were originally sold as high as $12.98. Your unrestricted choice of any Hat displayed in wall cases on one side of our Trimmed Hat Department— ' For THREE DOLLARS C ~ . r L FOR . All Our Best Black and Colored FOR /K Silk, Velvet and Untrimmed Hat Shapes ipIXHJ >■ I Regardless of style, price or quality. Turbans, Sailors, Tricotines, Side Rolls and Novelty Shapes Hats originally sold from $2.98 and $5.98 Your Choice Monday for ONE DPI JAR • * FOR | All the Balance of Our Stock of f F q S 1 A A Untrimmed Velvet Hats A A il■ If * Not included in the dollar lot—including Velvet m m • A A\/ Tams Poke shapes Tailored your choice on JLJL t ! Monday, A Porty=four Cents A Sale p/ Ostrich Bands and Feather Breasts ' *a rp Beautiful French Curled Ostrich Bands in all the best ( TTjZ > colors Worth $2.00 Also fine Pheasant and Hackle I Breast in the handsome iridescent and plain colored— y-v UWp Worth to $2.00. QOp I All at Ninety-eight Cents 1 All Feather Pheasant and Hackle Breasts at sl.-44, SI.BB and $2.44 Actual Value. $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 For Monday Only—the Last Day at These Prices MONDAY FIRST FLOOR SPECIALS 1 Lot of Voile and Organdie Waists, all sizes, OQ V 1 Lot of very fine Voile, Batiste and Organdie f slightly soiled; up to $2.50, Monday for . OI7C Waists, slightly soil<id;Aip to $3.50, Monday, $ 1 .DO 1 Dozen Infants' Wool Sweaters; while, rose 1 AA Ladies' and Children's Wool Sweaters, in rose, tfjO AO and gray; up to $2.00, Monday for V*• w" blue, green and red; up to $6.98, Monday fqr pZ*i/0 Ed that sach an operation could be successfully performed, he produced the proof of his story. On his naked leg he pointed to a ptoytion of the left log containing more flesh than the other and said it grew there while the limb was being grafted. Ho contended that the grafting took placo a short distance above the left knee. * ASSArr/r AND BATTERY I& CAUSE OF LEG ALI ACTION Harry L. Biever was given a pre JANUARY 25, 1919 llnilnary hearing before Alderman Murray on the charge of assault and battery on the person of Chester ltctgle. Rclgle said he charged Bie ver with a serious misdemeanor when he found him with Relgle's wife. Biever resented the charge, Relgle said, and made an attack upon him, inflicting bodily injuries. Reigie Drought charges against Biever. STRIKE CONTINUES Lowistown, Pa., Jan. 25. The strike at the Logan Iron and Steel Works that several week ngo Is still' on and there ara n< signs of a settlement In sight. Sli hundred and fifty men are affected FUNERAL FLOWERS ■PECULI Beautiful Spray, $3.00 Keeney'g Flawer Shopa 814 N. JD ST. 1R If. FRONT (T. ISarrUbnra Btcaltaa ihl—BßMßßlbwwmmmww
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers