6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS TECH MANDOLIN CLUB'S CONCERT Prominent Women of the City Are Glad to Be Included in Patroness List Members of the Technical High School Mandolin Club have secured the names of sixty patronesses for the annual.concert, given by the or ganization, Thursday night. May IT. The event will be ilieir ftrst as the club was only recently organized. The list of patronesses includes: Mrs. Martin (1. Brumbaugh, Mrs. John Y. Boyd, Mrs. Marlln 10. Olm sted. Miss Anne McCormlck, Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. William E. Bai ley, Miss Jennie Dull. Mrs. A. J. llerr.: Mrs. John H. Weiss, Mrs. Lewis S. Mudge, Mrs. A. G. Knisely, Mrs. Charles 11. Bergner. Mrs. Kdwln 8. Herman, Mrs. James H. Darlington, Mrs. K. J. Stackpole, Mrs. William N. Knisely, Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, Mrs. Harry L. Hershey, Mrs. John Oen slager, Mrs. J. Austin Urandt, Mrs. C. B. Fager, Mrs. G. W. Hamilton, Mrs. RoscOe Bowman. Mrs. E. E. Knauss, Mrs. G. W. Hill, Mrs. R. C. Hertzler, Mrs. A. M. Bind say, Mrs. W. P Loomis, Mrs. W. A. Mc- Cune. Mrs. I- B. Nye, Mrs.*.!. C. Peet, Mrs. E. S. Wolf, Mrs. It. J. Baylor, Mrs. W. 11. Pomp, Mrs. J. F. Rees, Mrs. Pierce Bettew, Mrs. C. L. Shaeffer, Mrs. H. B. Shreiner. Mrs. A. B. Wal lize. Miss Katharine Hammelbaugh, Mrs. B. A. Todd, Mrs. 1.. W. Kay, Mrs. V. H. Fager. Mrs. G. W. Zimmerman, Mrs. 11. E. Snyder, Mrs. E. R. Keller, Mrs. C. H. Miller. Mrs. E. J. Baxter. Mrs. C. J. Michael, Mrs. F. C. Essig, Mrs. J. C. Cassel, Mrs. 11. NiSsley, Mrs. W. L. Gardner, Mrs. I. Cole. Mrs. W. L. Con ner, Mrs. L. 11. Bicedorf, Mrs. J. E. Nell, Mrs. L G. Johnson. Mrs. W. Bachman and Mrs. C. J. Erdman. lIESS-McFARBEN MARRI AGE QUIET EVENT OF SATURDAY The marriage of Miss I*auretta McFadden. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McFadden, of this city, to Herbert F. Hess, was a quiet event of Saturday evening. May 15, at 8 o'clock, with the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian church, officiating. The bride wore a dainty rose-colored crepe de chine frock with hat to harmonize and carried a bouquet of pink rosfs. Both young folks have a wide circle of friends in town. LOCATES IN Tins CITY Bernard Colin of Baltimore has come to this city to be connected with the jewelry firm of Charles Aronson, 422 Market street, lie will make his home with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aronson, 257 Fors ler street. TO .ADDRESS AUXILIARY The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Stephen's P. E. church will meet in the Parish house Friday mofning, I May 18. at 10 o'clock. Miss Littel of China will make an address during a most interesting program. A box luncheon will be served at noon. ENTERTAIN AT CAMP HILL Mr. and Mrs. John Brinton of. Camp Hill entertained the following guests at dinner last evening: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kipp of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. George Brinton and Miss Helen Brinton of Camp Hill and Charles Brinton of Pittsburgh. Men's Russia Calf Oxfords $4.85 Made of best quality rich Rus sia brown calf—soles of the best oak tannage, sewed by the Goodyear Welt process R. M. GOHO 1307 DERRV ST. RcU Phono 2386-11 miS) Chicks B Make them husky-Keep off -H I |Wal chick diseases. Feed them | g J BE STARTING FOOD E Ufi the only baby chick food / ( US with buttermilk in it./ Vy CM Conic in and Um wander-F I Buy A ba£ \V JtUj jjjl 234,50*, *I.OO H| teejCotf£wsouDl?Mcdyrcddy ELKYIEW POULTRY DON'T STORE WINTER BLANKETS WITHOUT CLEANING Our blanket cleaning process makes .rti M to- blankets just like new —raises the PROMPT CASIRUL nap—makes 'em soft and downy, 1 ,'j *"* THEN they're ready to be stored un fjgjßlUWWtl 111 next fa "- Try us with ONE! MnKle Blankets Double IllnnketM •'°' T ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE MUCCPNMOrM to ?570 Troy Laundry 'um! Stoclton Deliveries Kvcry Tuesday ami Thursday Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets in new and approved fashionable 50<S 75?, B.>f, SI.OO The Woman's Exchange THE SHOP INDIVIDUAL Third St., at Briggs TUESDAY EVENING, Dancing Club Invites Members to Extra Dance The continued cool weather spur red the Monday. Evening Dancing Class on for an extra party last eve ning after the closing of their ofll cial season a fortnight ago. The dance was held as uaual in Han shaw's hall and the Myers orchestra played. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bratten, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Melhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Hench, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lutz, Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Cad wallader. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kain, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Grainni, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Cadwallader, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Morton, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Hazen, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Getter, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Reese, Mr. and Mrs. John Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Ashmead Caley, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blyler, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Slarka, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Teats. Mr. and Mrs. Gundy, Mr. and Mis. H. B<ck, Mr. anil Mrs. William Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. Bent Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shope, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Westenhaver, Miss Llllie Halin, Miss Lillie Bumbaugh, Miss Shope, Harry Stone, J. F. Hoak and W. W. Johnson. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER FOR METHODIST MINISTERS Mr. and Mrs. George E. Phillips! of 640 Briggs street, pave a delight-1 ful little dinner in honor of two Methodist ministers, the Rev. Dr. Blalock, presiding elder and the Rev. Dr. W. A. Bay of the Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. In attendance were the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Blalock, the Rev. Dr. Ray, the Rev. James A. Stokes and j daughter, B. F. Gray and George j Johnson, trustees, Professor J. P. Scott, M. It. Huston, of Pittsburgh; Dr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Marshall. Mr. i and Mrs. H. J. Carter and Mrs. Har riet Rogers. Mrs. Charles Geisking and daugh- J tcr, Miss Kuth Geisking, of 21128 North i Sixth street, have returned v from' Washington, D. C., where they spent the week-end. Myer Schampan, of New York, is j visiting his uncle, Hymin Schampan, i 300 Reily street. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carruthers, : of 1350 State street, attended the com- j niencement exercises at Princeton j University, where their son, John Car- j ruthers, was a member of the grad uating class. Mrs. Harry Foster and daughter, Miss Louise" Foster, of Bethlehem, spent the weelt-end visiting relatives in Middletown and Harrisburg. Mrs. Solomon Hlney, of Steelton, entertained the College Club this aft ernoon at her home. Mrs. Alexander H. Roberts, of Fifth i and Camp streets, and her daughter,! Mrs. Walter H. Landor, of Canton, | Ohio, have been visiting in Philadel phia for the past week. Mrs. Joseph M. Mrans of North] street, is a guest of Mrs. James Fair I in Philadelphia. Mrs. G. F. Mclntvre and daughter,' Catharine, of Philadelphia, are j spending a few days with Mr. and | Mrs. W. B. KefTer, 321 Maclay | street. Mrs. W. F. Vance and her sister. Mrs. William C. Beichley, of Herr street, are home after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Swartz at Donnelly's Mills. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bailey! and Miss Annette Bailey, Front and j South streets, are home after, a I pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Miss Kit Irene Porter, of 1502) North Sixth street is spending some! time in Lancaster, as the guest of! Miss Gertrude Donneil. Miss Annie Saunders. 1 408 Thomp-! son street, spent Sunday with rela-! tives in Enola. Raymond W. Cook who has been j spending several months in Coates- j ville, has returned to his home, 1410 j Thompson street. Clarence Stauffer, 1502 North Sixth street, was a recent visitor with | friends in Palmyra. Samuel Etter and daughters. Mis* | Ruth and Irene Etter, Mrs. G. W. j Heaps, and daughter, Miss Laura i Heaps, of the Etter Apartments,! motored to Rockville yesterday. Mrs. Harry Hoffman of Halifax,) has returned home after a visit with j iier sister, Mrs. Charles Jiiegler, 1411 j Thompson street. Four Gangs Working on First Drive on Cleanup Fifty-six men, Uyenty-two teams and one auto truck, working in four divisions, started the second day's tour north of Market streets in the annual clean-up campaign. Health Officer John M. J. ltaunick repotred that one hundred and forty-eight loads of refuse were collected from the district yesterday. The section will probably be covered by noon to morrow. CHORAL SOCIETY IN FINE PROGRAM Moorhead Musicians Assisted j by Keystone Quartet For Red Cross Benefit ABNER HARTMAN A most interesting program has l>een arranged for the Red Cross Benellt Concert to-morrow evening in the Technical High School by the Moorhead Choral Society, assisted by the Keystone Quartet. Abner W. Hartman, the leader, announces that the second part of the program in the cantata, will begin about 9:15 o'tlock so that people wishing to at tend the mid-week church services will be in plenty of time to hear this beautiful music after prayermeeting. Every bit of the net proceeds of the concert will be given to aid the local Red Cross work. Part I. "Love and Summer," West, Keystone Wuartet; "The Trumpeter," Dix, Miss Catherine Iteicher; "Within Your Heart," Trotere, Dr. B. S. Behney; "Forget- Me-Not," Giese, Keystone Quartet; "Barbara Frettchie," Slouian, Mrs. Sue Dugan Fager; "A-la-bien-almee Valse," Schuett, Mrs. Emma Hoff man; "American Flag," Stearns, A. W. Ilartman; "Our Flag and Motlier- I.and," Fisher, Moorhead Choral So ciety; Intermission. Appeal for the Red Cross by the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church. " j fliss, CATHARINE HEICHEft Part 11. Cantata, "The Lord Reigneth," Schnecfver, Moorhead Choral Society; chorus, "The Lord Reigneth, Let the Earth Rejoice"; bass solo, "Clouds and Darkness Are 'Round About Him"; soprano solo, "His Lightnings Enlightened the World"; chorus, "The Heavens De clare His Righteousness"; tenor solo, "Confounded He all They"; so prano and bass duet, "For Thou Lord Art High": alto solo, "Ye That Love the Lord"; chorus, "Rejoice in the Lord, Ye Righteous." Piano Courtesy of Steiff Piano House, Frank Bass, manager. Efficient Sunday School Superintendent Discussed at Lutheran Conference "What constitutes an Efficient Sun day School Superintendent" was the subject of an address this afternoon by the Rev. H. C. Holloway before the Hast Pennsylvania Synod of the \ Evangelical Lutheran Church. The > Rev. Mr. Holloway explained to his I audience the many problems that a ! Sunday school superintendent must | face to make a good and efficient I school. The Rev. E. E. Rupley used as his | subject "Sunday School and Oate ! chetlcal Work," laying emphasis on j the importance of reviving the old practice of a wider study of the catechism, j Tt this morula's session the Rev. i E. E. Snyder spoke on the "Challenge j of the Sunday School," and the Rev. I School Literature, Exclusive of I_.es- I son Helps." The session of the synod j will close this evening with an ad | dress by Fletcher W. Stiles. Speculation Curtailment Sends Down Prices By Associated Press | Chicago. May 15. The eurtail j mcnt of speculation ordered by the j Board of Trade yesterday resulted I in further price recessions in early grain trades to-day. July wheat sold off 11 cents to 248 and September 8 cents to 220. Corn dropped from to 3 1-3 cents and oats from 1 to 1 % cents. The meeting here or delegations j from leading grain exchanges was j scheduled for 3 o'clock to-day. Hungarian Newspaper Men Want Speedy Peace flv Associated Press Amsterdam, May 18, via London. —A Budapest dispatch says the Hungarian Society of Journalists I has decided to ask the International j Union of Journalists to call a eon ] gress of members to discuss the ques- I lion of a speedy peace. Journalists I In all neutral and belligerent coun : tries will be asked to attend snd It is planned to hold the congress in 1 some neutral capital. HARJRISBURO TELEGRAPH Frank Witherow Takes Leading Part in Opera ' 1 ,1 A FRANK WITHEROW Frank Witherow will play the part of Captain Cocoran In the comic op era "Pinafore," to bp presented by the students of the Senior class of Cen tral High school, in the Orpheum the ater, June 15 and 16. Mr. Witherow, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Witherow, 111 Relly street, Is a varsity football player and popular in all school stunts. He has a tine baritone voice, is a member of the school choir and Senior Boys' Glee Club, and will play opposite Miss Liou ise Johnson as Little Buttercup in "Pinafore." Mrs. J. G. Sanders, of 2005 North Third street, formerly instructor of vocal music and harmony at the Uni versity of Wisconsin, has been his vocal teacher for some time. Young Couple Marries Quietly Away From Home Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Rudy, of 2041 North Fourth street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Miriam E. Rudy, to J. Donald Al dinger, of this place. The young couple, accompanied by Miss Katli erine Aldinger, a sister of the hride groom, and Alfred Poffenberger, of this city, went to Sunbury on Satur day, May 12, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Thompson, pastor of the First Bap tist Church. The bride was graduated from the Central High school with the class of 1915, and was prominent in school activities. For the past two years she lias been employed by the Bell Telephone Company as assistant cashier in the local business office. Mr. Aldinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Aldinger, of 429 Maclay street, and is connected with the El liott-Fisher Company of this city. After June 1, Mr. and Mrs. Ald inger will be "At Home" at 42 9 Ma clay street. Mr. and Mrs. George Heim, 1502 North Sixth street, spent the week end in Philadelphia. Daniel Keister, of Crescent street, spent Sunday in- Goldsboro. B. F. Cassell, 1408 Thompson street, was a recent Lancaster visitor. Miss Beatrice Heiges of Me chanicsburg. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stroup, 1513 Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boob of 1847 Derry street, announce the birth of a son. Warren Wat-d Boob, Jr., Fri day, May 11, 1917, at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Boob was formerly Miss Olive A. Heckert, of Millers burg. Mr. and Mrs. Jamen K. Laird, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Helena James Baird, Thursday, May 10. 1917, FLemons Do Whiten! i ; Try This on Face, I Neck, Arms, Hands j The lemon juice massage indulged j in once or twice each day means a little time and trouble, girls, but I what of the splenrtid results? A, skin bleached beautifully white, a complexion with the bloom of a peach, a softening of those lines of care; in fact, a skin eloquent of nature's purity and hands white, soft and full of charm. What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the fresh ness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a line cloth the juice of two fresh lemons Into a bottle contain ing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost cne usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When massaged daily Into the face, neck, arms and hands it j should . naturally help to whiten, I clear, smoothen and beautify the ; skin. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at a very liitle cost and the grocer has the lemons. —Adv. Hoy, The Grocery Man, W?*. LARD— Now that lard '> is retailing at. / 30c and more, \ J folks will be glad to know that " we're selling real country style l<ard—fresh, sweet and snow-white, at only 28c—delivered ' anywhere! | Hoy's Grocery 17tli and Market Sts. I llell I'lione t|<J3 TO ASK LIGHT BIDS FOR CITY Council Passed Ash Survey Ordinance; Report on City Water Supply Guarding Commissioner Samuel F. DunlUe introduced an ordinance in council this morning to authorize advertls lii}; for bids for lighting city streets and city offices. The contract will be for live years, dating from June 1. Commissioner submitted a report of the action which has been taken to safeguard the city water supply. Cost of installation of lights was S9OO and cost of maintenance will be about S2OO t. month. Nine special officers, fully uniformed and under the supervision of Edgar T. Burganstock have been placed on duty also. Other action by council included: Approval of ordinance for con struction of sewer In Twentieth I street from Brookwood to Greenwood j streets; approval of ordinance auth orizing garbage and ash disposal survey and awarding of contract to Tribus and Massa, New York; ap proval of appointment of Miss Helen Roth as contagious disease nurse in health department; approval of con tracts for sewer in Dunkle street, from Greenwood to Brookwood streets, and for furnishing 4,000 tons of river coal. Ordinances were in troduced to provide for paving the driveway from the pumping station to Front street at North street, and authorizing awarding of a contract to the Central Construction and Sup ply Company for removing and crushing stone from the countv poor farm. TO TRAIN AT GISTTYSBI'RG By Associated Press I Washington. May 15. Regular j army regiments to be withdrawn from the border and expanded to form the new regiments necessary to till the regular army to full war strength were assigned to-day. Included in the assignments are the Fourth Infantry at Gettysburg, to form the Fifty eighth and Fifty-ninth, and the Sev enth Infantry, to form the new Six tieth and Sixty-first. 1 Remember Our g/ Q ~f~Q * 1 jt Remember Our §j j| New Address New Address j| | 308 Market St. —' 308 Market St. j | A Rousing 2-Day Sale | 1 of Ladies' Outer-Garments 1 8 . . ii Due to the fact that we have been unable to have our display windows finished we are Jgj] considerably handicapped in showing our wonderful merchandise. We have therefore ar- jH |jj ranged a most remarkable feast of bargains—bargains without parallel bargains that jpl 1 will be sure to make you come to this store to see for yourself the class and character of our j=| m offeringß - to-morrow and Thursday we sacrifice profits (BUiT NEVER QUALITY) in order H that we may prove to you that this is the store of superior values. Come as early as you can pj H for many of the lots are limited and cannot be duplicated. Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning at 9 O'clock 1 65 Silk Dresses Worth $^7.501 SILK SKIRTS WORTH 1 1 $12.50, sls, $17.50, S2O $22.50 at I SB, $9 and $lO. Special | A most timely offering indeed. $ More of these wonderful Silk Skirts at jl These dresses are in all the most ui i <iu xt • .1 1• * c Ba ,• 1 • 11 ipi.ys, ISiever 111 the history of the store ea ran stylish Spring models—every one an individual style. G0 ; jgj The materials include Taffeta— Crepe de Chine' have wc offcreci such S reat values * We could sell [g , gjj Crepe Meteors Georgette Crepe and Taffeta com- hundreds of them if we could secure them. Come rcgi bination in Navy—Black—Copen—Gold and Green, etc. Every , , , . , - rt . A All GEI i=|j Dress is well and beautifully made and is the product of a early for these as there ai e onl\ oO in the lot. All the L*J H very prominent manufacturer. Kindly note that the former wanted plaids and stripes included—sizes up to 30 H tap values were $12.50, sls, S2O and $22.50. The majoritv of them jilj HB worth from sls to S2O. Your unrestricted choice at $7.."0. waist measure. Values to $10; special at $4.98. |g £Jj |g£| 1 Extraordinary Values in Ladies' and Misses' Coats 1 §SO Poplin Coats Worth $/^!.98 65 ELEGANT COATS Worth $1 1 I Up to $12.50 and sls Are = $lB, $22.50, and $25 Are .. . 1 In three elegant styles—all splendidly made —in Of Gabardine —Serge and \ clour —in Rose — jj|j G3 Navy—Black and Copen—actually worth up to Gold —Green —Navy and Black—worth $18.50, |§ Hg| $12.50 and $15.00. Your choice at $6.98. $22.50 and $25.00; special at # 10. m | NeverßeforeSuchValuesasTheseinLadies'Suits | I Ladies' Suits Worth $\A 40 Ladies' Suits Worth $1 ij S3 Up to $25 Are l\J Up $35 Special at . 1 m Every suit an exceptional value—all new Spring Suits I These arc all higher class garments for ladies and misses §0 [§U —in Poplin—Serge and Shepherd's Checks—all Peau de —in Navy—Black—Copen—Green and Gold, etc. —all sizes jj|J j|| Cygne lined—regularly values to $25; special at #lO. —all finely tailored—worth up to $35.00; special at sls. |S| 1 125 DOZ. 79c COTTON VOILE WAISTS, Special at QA | | SB The woman or miss who sees these wonderful Waists will surely want several Prj Jkl at the extraordinarily low price we quote for tomorrow and Thursday only —6 0 Ift J Oil iSa different styles to select from—the most remarkable cotton waist value in the city—sizes 36 to Eel jgjj 46. Come early for these, they won't last long. Regular 79c values, at !10f. jp] I 10 DOZEN $2.50 STRIPED (J* 1 /|Q 15 DOZEN REGULAR Or I 1 TUB SILK WAISTS AT $2.50 WAISTS AT . g A most exceptional offering in the popular Striped Tub '' ieso great values in \ Lawn and Organ- BGJ ~... ... . , . ~ . it i • I i . ■ t <' , c Waists —the last lot of these Waists we will be able jfgi m Silk \\ aists large collar effects—all desirable stnpe pat- tQ u(Tor _ onlv 15 do2tfU in thc Iot _ ? styks _sizes 36 to 1 fccJ terns. Regular s2.:>o \\ aists: special at #1.49. LIM IT 50. Actually worth $2.50; special at 91.25. LIMIT gS ONLY TWO TO A CUSTOMER. ONLY TWO TO A CUSTOMER. *l§ (pj HOTEL DIRECTORS GO OVER BIDS Local Difficulty to Obtain Sat isfactory Bids Owing to Unusual Conditions For several hours, yesterday after noon the. directors of the Ilarrisburg Hotel Company canvassed the esti mates of contractors and subcontrac tors on the new Penn-Harris Hotel. W. Li. Stoddart and Mr. Esenwein, of the firm of Esenwein and Johnson, the collaborating architects, were present with Frank A. Dudley, the president, and Mr. Carrigan, one of the directors of the United Hotels Company, which will manage the big hotel. Owing to unusual conditions of the material market and the general de moralization of the building trades, growing out of the increased cost of steel and other necessary materials, plus the rising cost of labor, it has been difficult to obtain satisfactory bids. However, the figures were iiiorougii ly discussed and all proposals were subsequently referred to the architects for consideration and recommendation to a meeting of the hotel directors, which will be called as soon as pos sible. President Wallowerfl of the hotel company, stated to-cay that every thing possible is bein? done to facili tate the preliminary work so that the j construction of the hotel now so serl- > ously needed can proceed. Many ele ments entered Into the problem, in- I eluding the fre:gnt embargoes, the I probably commandeering of steel ] ! plants by the Government, and other I factors. 225,000 Men Want to Fight in Roosevelt's Division New York, Hay 15. —Two hundred j and twenty-live thousand men of all I walks of life want to go to France to j light under the leadership of Colonel | Koosevelt, and of that number more itlian 12,000 are Pennsylvanians. I Since last Monday, when the first ] definite plans of the Roosevelt army | were announced, and the figure of | voluntary recruits given as 187.000, | a flood of applications by mail, as well as a constant stream of callers at the headquarters at 753 Fifth avenue, have raised the number, until now it is around the 225,000 mark. MAY 15, 1917. Cubical Club Meeting in a Patriotic Fashion Miss Pearl Cain and Miss Helen Goodyear entertained the Cubical club at the latter's home, 2549 North Sixth street. The house was deco rated with American flags. After the regular business, patriotic songs were sung and supper served with patriotic appointments. Those present were: Miss M. Grace Long. Miss Phoebe Richards, Miss ? . 5 t npilE Spring Styles for 1917 demand greater attention j £ to the selection of dainty footwear than any previous i season. 5 £ Our windows show you just how easy it is to make the j! jl proper selection, for, never before have our styles been jj J daintier —nor models more handsome than right now ! |i i The "hard-to-fit" foot is usually easily fitted out of the J J great stock always carried in this big uptown shoe stbre. j! £ Prices too, arc far lower, owing to the low uptown rental. !| •: i 1220 N. Third St. -I S Corner Broad St. J Open KvenliiKfi Till 7.30 P. M. VW^WVWAVVWrtV.W.VW.W'MWWWUV/AVWW file Jlepford, Miss Cordelia Forney, .Miss Caroline Schnbauer, Miss Ruth llicliards, Miss Rachel Goodyear. Miss Anna Murray, Miss Cordelia Brenneman, Miss Margaret Rich ards. Miss Pearl Cain, Miss Virginia Goodyear, Miss Helen Goodyear, Mrs. Alma Cook and Mrs. Catherine Buser. VISIT IX DAI7TOX Miss Ruth Banford and Miss Mil dred Walker, 1615 Regina street have gone to Dalton, Pa., for a visit with Prof, and Mrs. H. H. Rounds.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers