6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS WEIR STEWART IS IN MESOPOTAMIA Former Harrisburgcr and Princton Alumnus Work ing Among Soldiers Among the many agencies doing ef fective work in ministering to the spir itual an.d physical welfare of the sol diers lighting in the trenches beyond the seas probably none other deserves nioro credit than does the Princeton unit. This quota of efficient workers is compound of Princeton men who as graduates of that institution are being sent out under the British India Serv ice and caring' for the needs of the soldiers along the lines of Y. M.„C. A. work. One of the young men engaged in this work is Weir Stewart, youngest son of the Rev. Dr. George B. Stewart, president of Auburn Theological Semi nary, and former pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. Weir Stewart, who was born and spent his boyhood here, was a member of the class of la 15 at Princeton. Ho sailed. Horn New York last July for England, later going to Bombay, India, for his chosen work. Here the men are ac climated to the. great difference in cli mate prior to sailing on British trans ports for the extreme South. Mr, Stewart is now carrying on this inter esting work among the soldiers in .Mesopotamia. His brother, George B. Stewart, Jr., is still in Beirut, Syria, where he has been connected with the Christian College for several years, ajid. with many others of the faculty, ;s Mifferlng great hardships due to tlie war conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Dickert went to Baltimore yesterday to remain for ten days. Miss Theresa Daniels of Green street. Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tompkins, in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beale, of 1609 Hunter street, announce the birth of a daughter Wednesday, February 28, 1917. Mrs. Beale was Miss Bessie Dowhower of this city prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. IT. O. Smith, of Pen brook, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Eleanor Estelle Smith. Saturday, February 24, 1917. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Ida Richards of Pen brook. -y Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer C. Groff, of 2255 North Fifth street, announce the birth of a daughter. Helen Louise Groff, Saturday, March 3, 1917. Mrs. Groff was Miss Mary Ebner of this city before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shultz, of 223 North Fifteenth street, announce the birth of a son, Kobert Charles Phultz. Friday. March 2, 1917. Irs. Shultz was Miss Fannio M. Shaner, of this city, prior to hef marriage. in the Shops If it was not the smartest, newest, I most sophisticated of coats, one would : be tempted to guess that it was pluck- j ed from a garden of roses for the loveliness of flowers and the charm of Springtime are embodied in it. It, is one of the many clever new coats 1 shown at Astrich's, Fourth and Mar ket streets, which can be worn so well for both street and dress wear. This particular coat is of soft green bolhia, with wide belt, deep cuffs and most unusual collar faced in broad cloth of that new shade they call "heart-of-a-rose.""~ White crepe de chine beautifully flowered with tiny rosebuds makes a most luxurious lin ing. Imported Olive Oil "It is very scarce"—Oh, where have we heard those words before!—yet when one considers that less than 000.000 gallons of olive oil were pre duced last year in Italy for distri bution to the entire world one can see that there is a definite reason for this scarcity. There is, too. a grlat dif ference in the grades of olive oil and that known as "finest sublime" pre pared from the first pressing of select ed ripe olives is the highest quality and the scarcest of all, yet the Stude baker Grocery Store (Mr. George Barnes), Second street at the crossing of State, offers this grade of olive oil, which they buy in bulk directlv from the importer and sell for 55c and Jt.OO a bottle. / V VSE THE HIGHEST GRADE OP BCTTERIXK CHURNED JELKE , MARGARIMF By every test it is the best: sohl with a guarantee and represented only by C. W. Towson 34 S. Second St. I—C—S. 13th St. Bell rtione, 2700 BeU Rhone, 127 i-R DELIVERY TO ALL DARTS OF THE CITY TWICE DAIIA' GROCERIES SOc Coffee 21c 5c Spices, ail kinds |. 3r 20c Coffee 15c ?5c Armour Grape Juice ITc j - -.1. 10c Soap Powder ffe 5c Salt 3c 20c New Orleans Molasses 10c 20c Wilbur Cocoa 14c 13c Catsup 10c 20c Tea 10c 5c Oysterettes .1c 13c JlfT.v Jell 7c 10c Cleanser 5,. 10c Baking Powder 8c 10c Junket Tablets Tc I A full line of sroccrlen reduced on above haul* bring offered for sale at Muench and Fourth utrfcta, HarrlnburK, I'a. D. E. BRIGNTBILL, Fire Insurance Agent S. T. Klaalnicn, tjrocery Clerk. <>PK\ DAYTIME AXIJ EVF.MXGS THIS WEBK. TUESDAY EVENING, GIFTED VIOLINIST VISITS IN TOWN Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sanders Invite Musical friends to Meet Wm. H. Scholz Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sanders en tertained a few musical friends last evening in their home, 2005 North Third street, in honor -of William H. Scliolz, of New York city. Mr. Scliolz is the American manag ing director of the Ph. van Ommerep Corporation of Rotterdam, which is one of the largest shipping firms in the world. Prior to his present position Mr. Scholz was commercial adviser of the American legation at The Hague, and also acted in the same capacity to our envoys' at Stockholm and Berlin. In addition to his commercial attain ments, Mr. Scliolz is a most gifted vio linist, and has studied under some of the most famous teachers abroad. The program consisted of two violin groups by Mr. Scholz and two groups of songs by Mrs. J. G. Sanders, con tralto, who until lier coming to this city was a member of the School of Music of the University of 'Wisconsin, at Madison, Wis. Later in the even ing solos were given by Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee and Mrs. William Wltherow. The accompaniments for the evening were played by Miss Ruth S. Conk ling. Rita Jean Holler's Party on Her Second Birthday - BR ■ RITA JEAN* HOLLER There was the merriest sort of a party given by Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Holler of the Flatiron ' Apartments, Nineteenth and Derry streets in cele bration of the second birthday of their sprightly little daughter, Rita Jean Holler. Those present were the Misses Louise Osman, Myrrah Boudnian, Leona Stine, Hazel Mallory. and Rita Jean Holler, Junior Manuel, Joseph Manuel, Harold Osman, Sidney Os man, Mrs. W. E. Boudman, Mr. and Mrs. William Holler. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Manuel and Mrs. E. C. Osman. Xevv Luncheon Set ! If you want some simple embroid lery for the rainy days of spring, to j make the loveliest of luncheon sets ! for summer, or winter, too, for that j matter, just stop at the Woman's Ex j change, Third street at Herr, and see | the charming new design they are of -1 fering. The luncheon cover has in , the corner a fruit design done in ' bright rich colorings, with a minia i ture tea service outlined beside it, while each of the linen napkins to match has a similar fruit design in the corner. Can't you picture the charm of a porch table on a hot sum mer dav set with this distinctive lunch l eon set with a basketry tray wUh , fruit designs to match ?—and thAc I trays, too, may be put-chased at the ' same shop. The Xw Beige Gray, tan and beige are designated as leading colors for spring and es -1 pecially lovely is the new beige—(that delicate combination of gray and tan) —as shown in the new footwear. The Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market ! street, has just received a boot of the softest, most beautifully finished beige : kid, which promises to bo one of the I season's most distinctive models. It I is cut very simply, without any orna ! mentation, the graceful vamp defined 'by a single line of stitching, the top 'finished with a wide, high curve, and a French heel to give the last touch, iof smartness. It •is just the sort of I boot shown on Fifth Avenue for sls, j $lB and 120, yiough the Walk-Over price is just sl2. MEDALS OF HONOR FOR GUARDSMEN Contributions Start For New Armory at Home Folks' Re ception to Soldiers Proudly wearing tlieir medals of honor presented by Commissioner E. 55. Gross, guardsmen of Companies 1), I, Machine Gun, Supply, Headquarters and the Regimental Staff received a hearty welcome last evening in Ar mory Hall, from their mothers, wives, and sweethearts. H. \V. LOIIK, chair man of the Home Folks Reception Committee, presided and after a most interesting program had been carried out, announced that the first contrl- I butions for a new armory had been received. With gay decorations of flags, pot ted plants and flowers, the large hall was most attractive. Forty Boy Scouts, policemen and committeemen were kept active handling the large throngs attending. The -chief attraction, after the sol diers, was a military wedding with Miss Edith Mae Booth and A. Herbert Wolf, private of Company D, as the principals. The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, chaplain of the Eighth, of ficiated and Immediatoly after the service a huge wedding cake, deco rated with flags, and a handsome bas ket of flowers were presented to the couple. Dancing to the music of the Sara Lemer orchestra was in charge of John W. Troup, and refreshments were served in the. lower halls by a special committee. The reception com mittee extends its thanks to the busi nessmen of the city who so kindly and readily responded to their call for aid. Y.W.C.A. Industrial Clubs In Weekly Public Stunts The regular monthly, council meet ing of the Industrial Federation Cluhs of the Y. W. C. A. was held in the club rooms, with Miss Ada Kepford, the president, presiding. Various plans for the clubs were arranged among which was the "pub lic stunt," to be given during the open forum, between 7:30 and 8 o'clock, every Wednesday evening prior to classes. At this meeting it was de cided that the presidents of the five clubs arrange the stunt for this week. Miss Florence Richter, president of the Bachelor Girls' Club, was appointed chairman of the first stunt committee, with Miss Ruth Gilbert, president of the T. M. T. M. Club; Miss Ada Ivess ler, president of the Monito Club; Miss Fanny McLain, president of the Eaetus Club, and Miss Carrie Gable, president of the R. F. O. M. Club. _ The stunt will be given in the John Y. Boyd hall Wednesday evening, March 7. A delightful surprise has been arranged and the committee urge a large and prompt attendance. TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS MEET AT STOITFER HOME The Alumni Association of the Teachers' Training of the Pleasant View Church of God, held their busi ness meeting Monday evening at the home of one of the members, T. M. Stouffer, 18 38 North street, Carl J. , Sherk presiding. The members en joyed a sociable evening where re freshments were served to Mrs. Joseph H. Dare, Mrs. D. James Patterson and son John S.. Mrs. W. H. Straw and son William K., Mrs. Willard F. Arm strong, Miss Grace I. Harper, Miss Carrie E. Stambaugh, Earl J. Sherk, Simon P. aHrper, Master William L. Reisinger, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stouffer and daughter, Miss Miriam E. Stouffer. EDUCATIONAL DEPT. ELECTS The monthly meeting of the educa tional department of the Harrisburg Civic Club was held yesterday after noon at the clubhouse when the fol lowing officers were elected: Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, chairman: Mrs. An drew Buchanan, vioe chairman, and Mrs. George Matson, secretary. Papers will be continued in the public schools until the end of the school year, the March subject being "I^jj-alty." E. B. CARPENTER'S BIRTHDAY E. B. Carpenter, of 1732 Regina street, superintendent of the Bible School connected with the Holy Com munion Lutheran Church, Seventeenth and State streets, entertained the church council, officers and teachers of the Bible school with their families last, evening at his home. Music, read ings and refreshments were enjoyed by forty-five guests. Mrs. H. W. Stroup, of 1513 Derry street, spent yesterday in Mechanics burg. Miss Florence Zorger. of Enhaut, j has returned home after a visit with I friends here. , P. G. Diener "He Sells Diamonds** i Diamond values / T > HE history of diamond prices j is one of steady increase, j There is no reason to believe this | will ever be different. In 1916 : values increased about 25 per j cent., and 1917 has already had a j 10 per cent, increase. Diener diamonds, being all of the better grades, keep pace with this increase in values. Each year adds to their intrinsic value. Bought direct from importers and ! mounted in our shop, our values ! arc exceptional. h Splendid selections at $25.00 to $450.00 P. G. Diener Jeweler What we say It Is, H is • 408 Market Street GQUUUSBtmG tSKk TELEGRAPH MONTHLY MEETING OF HOME GUARDS Fifth Street Methodist Church Organization Guests of Miss Hockley The monthly meeting of the Home Guards of the Fifth Street Methodist Church was held at the lrtjme of Miss Edythe Hockley, No. 604 Dauphin street. Miss Alma Shutt WHS the lead er for the evening. Miss Pauline Ty son sans a solo and the Misses Char lotte Clouser and Edna Hartzel sang a duet. Recitations were given by the Misses Beatrice Mcßride and Pauline Huntsberger. Refreshments were served to the following members: The Misses Lil lian Klick, Erma May Burris, Mary Grace Freeburn. Pauline Tyson, Mil dred Watson, Edna Ilartzel, Charlotte Clouser, Bertha Garman, Roberta Har lan, Mildred Cleta, Erma Baker, Helen Manalian, Minerva Burris, Phoebe Ma .kibben, Alma Shutt, Beatrice Mcßrlde, Pauline Huntsberger, Elizabeth Styles, Esther Gemmill,' Fern Hofstott, Ben Hofstott, William, Tyson, Mrs. Kline peter. Mrs. R. W. Rupp Entertains For Out-of-Town People Young people from Harrisburg, Meclianicsburg and Shiremanstown, were pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rupp, of 1911 Chest nut street on Saturday evening. A chicken and waffle supper was served atter games and music. In attendance were the Misses Blanche DeVcnney, Delia DeVetiney, Romalne Stambuugh, Blanche Ru'.il, Hester Rupp, Irene Rupp, Ethel Coomler, Mary Stambaugh and Kutli ryn Rupp; J. B. Bowman, Mearle Zimmerman, L. W. Ulrlch, Frank Hileman, Robert Bentz, Harry Beitzcl, TJernard Stansfleld and Roy Vogel song, all of Mechanlcsburg; Miss Myrtle Rupp, Arthur Rupp and Jo seph Clouser, of Shiremanstown; Forrest Hempt, of Camp Hill; the Misses Elizabeth Musselman and I-aura Monmlller, Ralph Young, Mrs. Emerson Ensmlnger, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Young, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rupp of Harrisburg. Many Hear Scotchman Interpret Robert Burns From the inspiring notes of "Scots Wha' Hae With Wallace Bled," down through the witcheries of "Tam O'Shanter," the firm declaration that "the rank is but the guinea's stamp, the man's the gowd for a" that," to the te.nderest of lovo songs, the heart of Robert Burns was siiown as never before, by Dr. Robert MacGowan last evening in his second lecture for the College Club in the Civic Club house, i Telling of the birth of Burns as the son of a humble farmer, rising above the environment by the strength of his wonderful gift of poetry. Dr. Mac- Gowan epoke of the pride of Scotland now in its "Plowman Poet," who in that of exquisite English was not afraid to Write in the broadest of Scotch to reach the hearts of the peo ple. With unique and attractive manner isms, Dr. MacGowan captivates his audience, so that they "eanna let him go" without just ane more little bal lad or bit o' descriptive verse. The last lecture of the series on "The Kail-Yard School" will be given next Monday evening, March 12. HOSTESS AT THEATER PARTY Miss Louise Plank, of 14 21 North Front street, will be hostess this even ing at a little theater party for some school friends, to see David Warfleld, in "The Music Master." A supper at Rose's will follow the performance for the party, which will be chap eroned by Mrs. M. H. Plank, includ ing Miss Miriam C. Cocklin, Miss Mary W. Hawes and Miss Annette E. Steel. TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 6. The Men's Bible Class of the Church of God. Mechanicsburg, will entertain three soldier boys o( the Eighth Regi ment on Friday night. The congre gation of the church and Sunday school are invited. The soldiers who will be entertained are Musician Steh ley, Private Beistline and Robert Thomas, of the Machine Gun Com pany. SEVENTY -THIRD BIRTHDAY Mrs. John Brua Keefer, of 1631 North Front street, informally celebrated her eighty-third birthday yesterday, re ceiving gifts, flowers and greetings from a host of friends, both in and out of the city. MRS. SA.MPI.E'S BIRTHDAY In celebration of lier birthday, Mrs. C. I* Sample, of 2038 Swatara street, entertained Sunday a! a turkey din ner. The appointments were of pink with roses and fern gracing the table. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shaner, Mr. and Mrs. William Cor velll, Mr. and Mrs. C. L Sample. 1010 CI,ASS DASiCE Robert O. Michael, president of the class of 1916. Central School, announces another series of delightful dances the class Is holding during the winter, for to-morrow evening. Mem i bcrs of the cfass and their friends, whether students or not, are invited to be present. Miss Edith Denney has resumed her studies at Irving College after vi3iting her mother, Mrs. M. C. Denney, 1515 Derry street. Mrs. Howard Anderson left to-day for Florida, to remain for a month. Miss Mary B. Robinson of • State street, leaves the middle of the month for Redlands, California, for a visit with Mrs. Thomas B. Robinson. Mrs. Albert Dean and daughter, Miss Elsie Dean, of 413 South Fifteenth street, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mowdy, of Parkesburg. Mrs. George Ridgway of the West End is visiting in Washington, D. C., after attending the inaugural cere monies yesterday. Mr and Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods aro enjoying a little trip to AsheviUe, N. C. Miss Elizabeth Knisely of Front and Mac lay streets Is home after : visit with Miss Dorothy Dane In Molinc, Ills. Miss Lenore Graber of 926 North Third street, has returned to the city after visiting at State College, Sha mokln and Lewisburg. Edward R. Sponsler Is spending sev eral days at The Wolcott, New York city. Mi/ur Dora Wickersham Coe, of North Second street, is expected home to morrow after a visit of several weeks in New Haven, Conn. Miss Clarice Duncan, of Pittsburgh, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Dunn, of Market street. Miss Nelfe Abercomble, of Cincinnati, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Luther Fouke, of State street. Mrs. James Weir Bradlej'' and daugh ter, Miss Isabelle Kundsav Bradley, of Mauch Chunk, spent Sunday with the Misses Graydon, 1709 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gough and small daughter Helena Groff, of Altoona, nre stopping for a while with their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley IL Ken nedy, of Market street, , WHAT THE SCHOOL GIRLS AND BOYS ARE DOING . _ J CENTRAL HIGH The Centrallan Society has decided to hold a banquet on March 2S, to commemorate Its first anniversary. A committee has been appointed by the president, Seymour Nlssle.v, to ar range for the affair, consisting of Thomas Caldwell. Wui. L. Kay, Rlcli urd Mount, Elwood Deppen and I Ben Whitman. Tho society was on-1 tertained Thursday evening at the! home ot Charles Harris, 1913 Sixth street, at which time the following committees wero also appointed: committee for entertainment at tne meetings, Wm. L. Kay, Thomas Cald well, Russell Zimmermann, and Charles Koser; committee to arrange for a trip to Lamb's Gap, Charles Koser, Arthur Gardner, Leon Slmon etti, Vernon Wright and Charles Harris. A society i In lias been adopt ed by the members, it being In the official colors, slate and corn. Af ter the business session, music was enjoyed and refreshments were served to: Seymour Nissley, presi dent; Arthur Gardner, vice-presi dent; Wm. L. Kay, secretary; Rus sell Zimmermann, treasurer; George Pavord, Richard Mount, Noble Frank, Charles Koser, Herman Golin, El wood Deppen, Vernon Wright, Leon Simonetti, Russell Wise, Blair Smith, Ray Yaple, Russell Eyler, Stadden Williams, Thomas Caldwell, Charles Harris, and Ben Whitman, honorary member. The next meeting wVJI be held at the home of Richard Mount, 11 North Fifteenth street, Thursday evening, March 15. The Mandolin club will meet Wed nesday evening, March 7, at the home of Kenneth Downes, 1811 North Sec ond street. Miss Mabel Winn entertained the] S. A. E. Society at her home, lfill Susquehanna street. Refreshments were enjoyed by the following mem bers, all girls of the senior class: Miss Hazel Hamlll, Miss Ruth Beatty, Alias Anna Swilkey, Miss Helen Rote, Miss> Helen Smith, Miss Elizabeth Hlnkle, | Miss Katherine Boger, Miss GracoJ Stoner, Miss Ruth Richards,, Miss Ruth McCormlck, Miss Katherine! Nicely, Miss Mary Saunders, and Mibs I Mabel Winn. j The Philonian Debating Society i will hold its regular meeting at the home of George Spangler, 233 Emer ald street, Tuesday evening. Only boys of the senior class are members of this club. Among the announcements in home of Miss Eleanor Mulehay, 1837 North Second street. N A St. Patrick's day party will be held by the Sigma Eta Society at the chapel yesterday, Prof. H. G. Dibble emphasized the fact that Central High has been placed on the accedlt ed list of Vassar College. Thi9 is a high honor to a local institution, and was conferred by Dean Ella McCaleb. Prof. Dibble also urges all members of the two upper classes at least, es pecially the girls, who intend to go to college when they graduate to enter their names immediately upon the roster of the school they select.' Many institutions have already closed their application list for two years. It. was also announced in chapel that a check for five dollars had been received from the Centralian Society toward the Life Membership Fund of the City Library for Central High. A vote was taken by the girls yes terday to select the style of "H" for the girls' basketball teams this year. Four styles were drawn upon a large blackboard and displayed, the official style then being selected. 1,700 >at Concert Seventeen hundred students of the Technical, Steelton, Central high schools and the Harrisburg Academy enjoyed the complimentary concert that was given in their honor last evening in the Chestnut Street Auditorium. It was a crowd that packed the audi torium. The Center county collegians were compelled to respond to numer ous encores, because of the excellency of their work. Quartets, stringed in strument music, and selections by the entire Glee club comprised the pro gram. The collegians were entertained in this city over the night by the stu j dents of the four schools. Teehnleal High Thirty members of the Tech mando lin club rendered four selections dur ing the chapel exercises yesterday morning. It was the first, appearance of the club under the direction of Pro fessor Will B. Moyer, and their work was loudly applauded by the students. The month of May has been decided up on as the time for the first concert. J. Grant Koons, instructor of the Tech military organization, gave the candidates their first examination in drill work last night. Altnost 100 of the Tech students took the written work, and those who made over 80 for an average will be eligible for the po sitions that will be filled at the meet ing next Monday night. A meeting was scheduled for this af ternoon in Professor Shreiner's room, at which time an organization will be formed for the Tech Gun club. Officers for the year will be elected. The Freshmen and Sophomores fought it out for the supremacy of first place in an interclass league contest in the gymnasium this afternoon. Encouraged by the splendid showlr.g being made by the Tech Varsity basket ball team, a large crowd of rooters will accompany the squad to Middle town, Friday night, to see the Maroon go up against the lower enders. The Cadman Concert Company will be the final attraction of the season in the Tech Auditorium, Thursday even ing. held under the auspices of the "Harrisburg Teachers' Association. The program will consist of vofcal and in strumental solos, as well as readings. Each one of the company Is a graduate A HANDSOME FOUR-PIECE ' ADAM STYLE' BEDROOM SUITE P f/ Well Made of Selected Oak—Nicely Finished The Bed Is Full Size—The Toilet Table, Dreaaer and Chiffonier Have Square Mirrors Walnut Finished Bums & Company Rugs, in Good I Bedroom Suite OQ ~ c C x Colorings, Only 159 95 28-30-32 So. Second St. f j j 5 q * 1 ' "Where Your Mother Bought HKlt Furniture" * - MARCH 6, 1917. ' of the Boston Conservatory of Music,! and the entire company comes highly recommended. More Interest has been shown in this course of entertainment this season than ever before, and an other capacity house is expected to at tend. \ Academy The sixth scholastic month of . the Academy for the year ended last Fri day. This is the best month of the school up to date. The Greeks receiv ed thirty-seven failures to the Romans thirty-two. But the Greeks received twenty-six honors to the Romans six teen. Those who received honors were as follows; First honor-—Daniel Bacon, Charles Moyer, James Mersereau, Thomas Wick ersham, Robert Shirey and Robert Ken nedy. Second honor—Francis Ambler, Miguel Alclver, D. Brlnser, Earle Bor telT, Harden Galbraith, William Hicks, Jr., William Hargest, Herbert Kauf man. Dtsbrow Lloyd, Frank Ludington, Alton Larock, John Lynch, Kirk Moyer, J. M. Newlln, Joseph O'Leary, George Shuey, H. Scliwar*. Walter S. Toinpson, A. Starkey, Blake Bent, Jo siah Dunkle, Karnest Earnest, C. Gil mer. Eugene Hale, Allen l,audermllch, John Morgenthaler, Donald Oenslager, Conway Olmsted, H. Randall, Lester Sheaffer and Frank Stlneman. The third game of the series of the Greeks and Romans of all forms was played in the Academy gymnasium yes terday afternoon. It was between the Greeks and Romans of the first and sec ond forms. The Greeks overwhelmed the Romans by the score of 40 to 1. This Is the first frame of the series which the Greeks have won. Shuey tossed all of the Greek goals except one, which was tossed by Ruhl. C. Olmsted tossed the only foul goal for the Romans. I —— _ ~No | Witmer, Bair None Approvals aild Witmer Away Walnut, Near Second ! Last Call F V r inter j 16 SUITS, majority navy, sizes 16, ,18 and 36, values to $35.00. Last Call Prices $7.50 and SIO.OO j 43 Winter Coats in All 9 BOLIVIA COATS, black, navy, green, taupe —sizes 40 to 44; value $37.50. Last Call Price $15.00 ODD COATS; values to $25.00. Last Call Price, SIO.OO 10 COATS in velour and freisc, values to $22.50. Last Call Price $7.50 7 COATS in velour, values to $19.75. Last Call Price, $5.00 11 COATS, odds and Last Call Price $1.50 18 PLAID SKATING SETS, values $1.95 to $2.50. Last Call Price .. 50£ 8 CHILDREN'S WHITE FUR SETS, thibet and an gora, values to $3.50 SI.OO 4 SCARFS, in white and taupe, values to $950 ..... SI.OO Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut, Near Second Sigler's ! Where you can buy Pianos that give lifetime |! ij satisfaction at lowest prices. \\ EASY TERMS, IF DESIRED C. Ai. Sli>ler, Inc. Pianos' Victroia* :! 30 N. 2niSL "EST* THE EXCLUSIVE VXOTOS STORE Some Dauphin Co. Folks In Hagerstown Wedding Hagerstown, Aid., March 6. Miss Gertrude May Minnlck and William Jesse Good. both of Harrlsburg, wre married at the parsonage of the Wash ington Square Methodist Episcopal Church here by the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Lynn. Miss Hilda I. Dissinger and B. D. Tschudy, both of Lebanon, Pa„ wer married here on Monday by the Rev. W. I;. Lynn, pastor of the Washington Sqiiare.Methodist Episcopal Church. " Miss Martha Wilders, of Waynes boro. I*a., nnd Russell Shadrach, of this city, were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. J. S. Simon, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, here. Marriage licenses were issued here tothe following couples: Harvey Faust ICobler and Mirian Ewlng Wuensler, both of Hnrrlsburg, Pa.; Percy Karl Butts and Klizabetli Anne Carmichael, ■ both of Marysville, Pa.; Charles A. Cole and Bertha M. Locke, both of Altoona. Pa. John 11. Siller and Ma bel O. Garber, both of Mt. Joy, Pa. IX HONOR OF NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Gingrich enter tained informally at their home, 26 South Sixteenth street last evening in honor of their son, Leonard Gingrich, and his bride. Only the immediate families were present.) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gingrich will make their home in Pittsburgh where he Is con nected •with a Arm of brokers. STUDY BED CROSS NURSING i Miss Susanna Fl.imlng of 111 State street, and Miss Harriet Nauman, of Lancaster, a niece of Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert's will go to New York city later In the month to take a course of nursing at the New York Y. W. C. A., supplementing their Red Cross stud ies.
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