COUNTY TO PAY A BIG PROPORTION Washington Sets an Example For the Rest of the State A delegation of good roads en thusiasts motored over from Wash ington county to-day to meet State Highway Commissioner Black, in the interests of the improvement of a portion of State Highway Route 268, from Centerville, on the National Pike, through Fredericktown to illsboro, a distance of 14,400 feet. Rufus Mariner, attorney for East Lithlehem township, through which the proposed improvement passes, presented a signed and executed agreement, whereby the local author ities contract to pay three-fourths of the cost of the proposed construction to the State Highway Deparment. The delegation received every as surance of co-operation from State Highway Commissioner Black but definite arrangements could not be made until the amount to be appro priated by the Legislature for these purposes is known. In addition to Mr. Mariner, the delegation was composed of W. S. Bower and B. Bertanzetti, township commissioners; P. E. Hileman, town ship clerk; R. H. Moredock. town ship treasurer, and F. J. Zwick. J. F. Boyd and W. C. Linton, all of East Bethlehem township. I "Bob" Boyer's Barber Shop jjj AT YOUR SERVICE 7.30 A. M. Until 8 P.M. Saturdays 7.30 A. M. Until 10 P. M. 24 S. Dewberry Street ||j No Advance Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated f I Baker's Music Store < I 1319 N. SIXTH ST. I [ "* . , < r The Only Victrola and Victor Record Store in Harrisburg Outside of the Business Center < v We are in the center of the biggest portion of the city y T .from Market street to Division and from River front to 7 eastern city limits, including Allison Hill. " I We Sell Victor Records Exclusively < y and >tock up heavily to supply all this immediate as we'll as ; L surrounding territory. We have sold them for years and fhave a host of regular customers. But we can still supply i more. < Try us and wc know you will call often. When unable •< to call personally—just phone your orders and we will de- < liver promptly. < j Special—Call For It ; T The Star Spangled Banner, No. 64664, by John McCormack < New lists are out the 28th of each month. A Please let us put you on our mailing list. Let us serve you. -i Yours for business. < O. F. BAKER 1 Five Cents Additional Charge For Special Deliveries of Ice ¥ N most lines of business the cost of de * livery is small in proportion to the gross amount of the business, so that few mer chants need to give it serious consideration. But in the ice business the delivery ex- pense is the most important feature. Special Deliveries of Ice in many instances costs considerable more than the cost of the ice. In order to keep the expenses of doing business this year down to a minimum, spe cial deliveries of ice will cost 5c in addition to the regular price. A 10c piece of ice by special delivery will cost 15c. A 50-pound piece will cost five cents more than the regular price, etc., etc. II While the small additional sum of five cents for this special service may seem insignificant yet when the extra work is spread over an entire season, this small charge will help considerable to reduce in the aggregate the uost of doing Ice Business and help us to maintain present retail prices. United Ice and Coal Co. Forter & Cowden Sts. MONDAY EVENING, Patrolman Magnelli Is Again Accused of Beating Prisoner I Jesse Thompson, of Sherman's I row, given a hearing Suturday after j noon on a charge of resisting an olH : cer, swore that Patrolman T. Mag | nelli had attacked and beaten him ! without cause. This is the second I time within two months that Mag nelli has thus been charged. Some J weeks ago Fred Shickley swore that I Magnelli beat him into insensibility 1 and dragged him from a restaurant jto the city prison. Shickley, charged I with resisting, was discharged, but ' Magnelli was not disciplined, j "1 was sitting on my steps," said | Jesse Thompson at Saturday's hear ing, "when Magnelli came along. I He had been chasing another prison j cr. Ho asked mo what had become lof him, 1 told him 1 didn't know; I and then he cursed me. When I ob t jected to this h% hit me with his j club and then called everybody in sight to help him make the arrest." Thompson was fined ARRKSTEI) FOR ROBBERY ! The second attempt to rob the ; "Wolfe bakery, at Penbrook, Satur- I day night, resulted in the arrest of William Bollinger, 2453 Cam by •street. His pocket was loaded with ! cakes and pies when State Policemen t Da\is and Wilson arrested him. The troopers had been in hiding after ! the attempt on the night of May 31. [When they saw him coming laden ' with the delicacies the.v threw a i flashlight on him and took him into I custody. RAILROAD CONCERT PLANS NOW COMPLETE Well-Known Talent to Assist Pcnnsy Glee Club To morrow Night Plans are complete for the big | concert and dance at Chestnut Street , Auditorium to-morrow night. It will j be given by tlie Harrisburg Column, j Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Pre- 1 paredness Department. One of the ! big features will be the appearance i of the Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club. The club, which recently made quite a hit with the Harrisburg people when it appeared on the bill at the Majestic Theater, will Vie as sisted in this concert by Miss Rachael j A. McCarrell, a talented reader of the lyceuni circuit, and Miss Mary I Sell Corbett, daughter of W. B. Cor bett, assistant freight trainmaster of the Philadelphia division. Pennsylva nia Railroad. Miss CoVbett is a prominent member of the Wednes day Club, has a good lyric soprano voice, a member of the Philadelphia Operatic Society and has recently appeared as the fair;- queen in "Brian Boru" at the Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia. Miss McCarrell is a niece of Associate Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. She l\as been winning many laurels asj an elocutionist. The program follows: The Program Special patriotic opening at 8 p. m. sharp. Chorus, "To Thee, O Coun try." Eichfcerg, the club: tenor so!o, 'Hymn of the Night" (Longfellow*, Campbell-Tipton, J. P. Gibson; read ing. "The Promise," Donnell, Miss McCarrell: chorus, "The dang of the Forge," Rodney, the club; popular j song, selected. E. F. Meek: quartet. "Where My Caravan Has Rested." Tescliemacher-Lohr. Messrs. Gibson, Sproule, Jackson, Schnader; tenor solo, "Calling Me Home to You," Teschemacher-Dorel, Frank O. Swar r>er: chorus. "On the Sea." Buck, the club: soprano solo, (a) "From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water," Cad man, (hi "A Birthday," Woodman, Miss Corbett: reading, selected. Miss j i McCarrell: baritone solo. "Creole I ! Love Song." Dudley Buck, Robert C. Smith: chorus, "Soldiers Chorus," from "Faust," the club: "The Star- Spangled Banner." Miss Sara Lemer's orchestra will furnish the music for dancing from 10 to 12. Enola Shopmen Enlist For Duty in France W. L. ROCKEY On Saturday employes of the Lueknow blacksmith shop tendered W. L. Rockey a farewell. He left to day for Philadelphia where he joins the regiment selected for special rail road duty in France. He has been employed at the Enola blacksmith shops under Foreman J. A. Ringland i for a number of years. Another cm- I ploye at Enola who has enlisted is | William Meyer, a pipefitter and | plumber. He is now in Philadelphia. INJIRY TO LOCAL BRA KEM AX Brakcman C. L. Cameron, 24 ' Balm street, passenger brake.man, I on the Williamsport division of the i Pennsylvania railroad, is in the hos j pita! at Williamsport in a serious I condition. While adjusting a rigging !at Jersey Shore he fell under the i train and was dragged a consider j able distance. He is injured inter nally and was badly cut and bruised I about the body. It is also feared j (hat his skull is fractured. CfT OCT DINING CAR | All parlor cars and diners on the | New York, New Haven and Hartfoad ! road will soon be discontinued, it is announced. Through the elimina j tion of its parlor and dining cars the I l oad hopes to concentrate its run ! ning forces, releasing locomotives | for handling freight and troops. ! AIRBRAKE INSPECTION ENDS I A. W. Deal, airbrake inspector on j the Reading Railway, on Saturday finished examining the trainmen on ! the Harrisburg division at Ryther : ford and Harrisburg. The total num- I ber of men passing through the car j was 1.250. Ho is now located at j Fast Penn Junction, where more , than 100 men have been added to I the force within the past year. RAILROAD NOTES Prominent railroad officials from i the main lino of the Pennsy will at ! tend the concert and dance to-mor- I row night at Chestnut Street Audi j torlum. j Wage differences between the em j ployes at the shops of the Western ; Maryland Railroad Company have been adjusted and the men are back at work. In the presence of 5,000 people the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic | Association of Camden on Saturday i dedicated their new field and build ing. I The Pennsylvania railroad has I purchased more property in Phila- I delphia in the vicinity of Nineteenth | and Washington streets, to get more room for their new P. W. B. freight I station. i j The United States Railroad Com- I mission has reached Russia. They are now studying railroad conditions | in that country. Freight embargoes on less than carload shipments have been piac [ el at substations In Baltimore by I v>o Pennv and Western Maryland. HARRISBURO $£!&& TELEGRAPH MODERN ENGINES BRING RECORDS With Giant Locomotives the Reading Is Doing Big Business With the introduction of the bigj engines on the Reading system, new | records in tonnage hauled are report- | ed almost every week. These pnglnes are doing service on the main line, many of them hauling trains to and from Rutherford yards. Average movement out of Ruther ford varies from 2,500 to 3,000 cars daily. The lading of each car ranges from 30 to 65 tons. The traffic handled now at Rutherfprd is far ex ceeding that on the main line and branches. Just now the Harrisburg Division is one of the most active sections on the Reading system. Engine Capacity New engines of the 1700 class now pull 6000 tons, including the cars and contents. The 1500 class take care of I 5000 tons, including cars and contents. This is unusual compared with trains a quarter r>r a century ago. There was a time when from 500 to 1000 tons was considered a big train. To meet the modern equipment it?! was almost necessary to rebuild the railroad. It was tound that t lie sidings were too short and had to be lengthened out and third and fourth tracks constructed. Many briuges had to be rebuilt or new and stronger structures put up. AO.iut twenty-one new bridges were requir ed on the Perkiomen branch and oth er branches are now getting them. Main l ine Bridge* The stone arch bridges on the main line, built at the opening of the main line, have withstood the stra'n all these years. They are now being | strengthened. New and heavier rails were required, and these now run from 100 and 130 pounds to the yard. There was a time when SS-pound rails were considered the standard. Years ago it required 35 to 40 loco-i motives to haul the coal trains alone. | To-day less than 20 are needed. This ' is due to the larger capacitv of the I coal cars and pulling capacity of the locomotives. In the early days when | the weight of the locomotives did | not exceed 40 tons not more than I 15,000 tons were hauled on the Leb- I anon Valley in a day. Standing of the Crews harkisbi nr. side Philadelphia Division —The 103 crew.! first to go after 1 o'clock; 106, 110, I 107, 130, 102, 115. Engineers for 103, 106, 115. Firemen for 102, 107, 110, 115. Conductor for 106. Flagmen for 106, 107. Brakemen for 103 (2), 115, 118, 130. Engineers up: Gray, Keane, Schwartz, Albright. Speas, Baer, Lefever, S. K. Steffy, Brooke, H. lv. Stefty, Gehr, Wenrick, Newcomer, Black. Shocker. Firemen up: Zoil, Bryan, Baker, Stambaugh. Wllliard, Norman, Tatem. Conductor up: Thomas. Brakemen up: Blanchfield, Kersey, Dougherty, Evans, Dressier, Hoover. Middle Division —The 231 crew first to go after 3.05 o'clock; 25, 28. 120 31. 24. Laid off until 12.01 a. m. June 6; 5, 4, 1, 10, 9. Engineer for 31. Firemen for 120, 31. Conductors for 120. Flagman for 25. Brakeman for 120. Engineers.up: Brink. Peightal, Bliz zard, Albright, Burris, Tetteriner, Sny der, Leppard, Ford. Firemen up: Johnsonbach, Kenadv, Mitchel. Conductors up: Ivlotz. Brakemen up: Durijpm, Atkins, Knight, Neff, Graff, Reynolds, Cam eron. Yard Hoard— Engineers up: D. K. Hinkle, Holland, Seal, J. Hinkle, Siieaffer, Bretz, Flicklnger, Shuey. Firemen up: McMeen. Deaner, Hol singer, Noss, Webb. McConnell, A. W. Wagner, Wolf, Snyder. Engineers for 139, 2nd 126. Fireman for 129. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 243 crew first to go after 11.50 o'clock; 235, ! 227, 240, 204, 218, 211, 214, 242, 236, ; 222. 230. 224. 203, 219. | Engineers for 203, 224, 242. ! Firemen for 203, 204, *214, 222, 236 ! 240, 342. ; Conductors for 214, 218, 219, 242. t Brakemen for 201, 203, 214, 218, 219, j 236, 240. Brakemen up: Miller, Walkeman, Rice, Coulder. .Middle Division— The 108 crew first ! to go after 3.45 o'clock; 117, 107, 116. Fireman for 116. I Flagman for 107. Brakemen for 109 (2), 117, 107. 1 aril Hoard —Engineers up: Wagner, ! Shade, McCord, Snyder, Myers, Heffle ' man, Buffington Alleman, Miller, Bea ! ver, Essig. Firemen up: Engle, Kruger, Hen derson. Hain, Selway Jr.. Dell, Gorm ley, Wirt, Mountz, Shiff, Shoop, Hoov er, Roberts, Miller, Burns. Engineer for 26C. Friemen for Ist 78, 4th 78, 118, 3rd 7C, 35C. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up Crum, McDougal, Miller, Graham, Crimmel, Crane, Keane, T. D. Crane, Sparver, Keiser, Alexander. Firemen up: Cornpropst, Gates, , Bealor, Holtzman, Dysinger, Hartzel, Bowman, Koller, Hopkins, Lyter. Engineers for passenger extra 6 p. m„ 49. Fireman for passenger extra 6 p. m.. 9. Philadelphia Division —Engineers up —Gibbons, Pleam, Crisswell, Bless, Lindlpy, Kennedy. Firemen up: Floyd. Johnson, Her shey, Shindler, Shaffner. No engineers wanted; one Philadel phia extra crew here. No firemen wanted; one Philadel phia extra crew here. THE READING The 9 crew first to go after 3 o'clock; 12, 14. The 61 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock; 63, 52, 69, 65. Engineer for 22. Fiicmen for 57, 63. 65, 14, 17, 22. Conductors for 9, 22. Brakemen for 52, 61. S3, 9, 12, 14, 22. Engineers up: Strieker, Fetrow, Ruth, Griffith, Merkle, Shover. Fireman up: Baish. Conductor up: In2 BEI.I, 1001—2550 I'MTGD HAHHISBI'RJ- MffXDAY. JtXE 4. 1017. FOUNDED 18TX It's High Time For You to C " rtons and CI ■ TI , n • . sities for the decorating InFU /IT jelect I hat KCITIgCTCItOT Of the home—and featur jmt Join the Bowman |>air of a kind, at half ' Refrigerator Club pn "' . . uf;|y< rilet net in white, ivory and ecru—42 inches wide, yard, 35^ A SI.OO payment puts either Scrim pretty lace and band borders, in ivory and ecru, N? VT* ot these two tamous refriger- yard, J ' ators in your home — Marquisette in white and ecru —strong, mercerized thread; "N otaseme" Century 48 incl,cs wide '. . Pl . , • ,1 BOWMAN S—Second Floor. The Notaseme refrigerator is famous for the following I points of superiority- w„v„ * t4^" —Made of heavy ash with raised beveled panels. —Solid brass nickelplated lever locks. xSll^frlJ u ¥r i] j/—|r t— gf V W(I —Absolutely seamless positive circulation round corners. TITT ■ — This latest leceptacle for the storage of food is made of / • • T I c l Granitewood, a composition stone, the formula of which .is Beginning Tomorrow • Jane oth tpca known only to manufacturers of Nptaseme refrigerators. It to 16th Inclusive, We Shall —* is applied to the inside wood lining of the refrigerator (to the UK" CnttA <•# ' thickness of one-half inch) when a soft plastic state. During | |j LOtulttCi the drying process it is worked down to a smooth even sur- *?r —Yf A JP, C-L n ( face which in a short time cures out very hard and tough. It [J A LfemOnStrattOn w| : \r •ml Stew . difficulties of former days have been overcome, and an Vllf : Pan 1 Slf3 economy has been attained in expense, in taste, i: 1 comfort and v—J "7-—-C E in health so extensive that it cannot be computed. v F Prices of Notaseme refrigerators—#4 to $75. [( ] am( * f Li The Centurv refrigerators. $10.95 to $28.00. II I) HI i Ice chests, #6.95 to $21.75. W 1 Owt ft - * BOWMAN'S—KUth Floor. —-3 4J^aww BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. tnrloun nitrda and prrclnetn, • crpt aw fulhinm W llllninKtun n Borough, Kant Wiinl, public house of John Stad ner, Klluihrlbvlllr Borough, W. J. Daniel HulliUng. , Suiuiuehniinn Tommhlp, Went Preelnet, !u KamKr, corner f Fourth mid Ilnlui streets. Klvcr hll*. Munlnrn Township, First l're einrt, house of'W. fl. Sites. Wleonlseo I'onniihlp, First l'rr elnet. Squire llnrnian'N ofllcp. \Vlconliii Tommhlp, Second l*rc cluct, Keen's old store room. Bi-rrysburg Borough—Morris S. Dan iel. H. 11. Witmer. Conewago Township—H. H. Kaylor, Jacob S. Garver. Dauphin Borough—Frank B. Putt, J. D. M. Reed. Dcrry Township: First Precinct—Mar tin Nye, John Lafferty; Second Pre cinct —Jacob H. Balsbaugh, Kline r E. Erb, Harry S. Brandt; Third Pre ciijct—Frank F. Kegerls*. H. E. Lindcmuth, Harry 1. Miller, H. T. KeilTner. Fast Hanover Township—E. H. Fisher, W. It. Hetrick. Elizabethvilie Borough—J. H. Bona witz, K. K. Romberger. Gratz Borough—John C. Coleman, J. J. Bufllngtoti. Halifax Borough David Sweigard, Frederick t". Smith, M. D.; George W. Shultz. Halifax Townsiiip—H. R. Rrubaker, Theo. A. Biever. Highspire Borough—Uvman G. llinga inan, Neunia IC. Bingaman. Hummelstown Borough: First Precinct —H. Homer Strickler, T. O. Mit nian: Second Precinct—Cyrus Mil ler, B. Harvey Enffle. Jackson Townsiiip—lra M. Ilelt, C. K. Sweigard. Jefferson Township—Charles Bordner. Londonderry Township—T. S. Man ning. Lower Paxton Township—.lo h n E. Cnger, Boss A. Look. Lower Swatara Townsiiip—P. R. Hall man. Lykens Borough: Fast Ward—Henry Keiser, Claude Kelser; West Ward— F. J. Douden. George Ramsey, War ren 11. Hoffman. Lykens Township—lsaac Troutman, Charles K. Henninger. Middletown: First Ward, First Pre cinct—L. H. Miller. Paul Hippie; Second Precinct —William 11. Stipe, Samuel 1,. Shroy, Charles K. Bowers; Second Ward, First Precinct— Pec# Carver: Second Precinct. W. W. Deckard. J. R. Kling; Third Ward. First Precinct —Robert H. Springer. A. B. CrolP Second Precinct, U. S. Dolson. Walter K. Rodfong. Middle Paxton Township: First Pre cinct—Henry Frantz: D. W. Poot; Second Precinct—Emanuel Setger, A. M. Hinds. Mifflin Township—lohn A. Harman. i Millersburgr Borough: First Ward James Light, R B. Brubaker: Sec ond Ward —Paul F. A. Rutter, Her bert S. Gilbert. F. Park Campbell. Paxtang Borough—H. A. Rutherford. 1 Arthur H. Bailey, Thomas W. Smali ; wood. . .... Penbrook Borough—Harry H. Hicks, i H E Hocker. 1. R. Albright. I Reed Township—Charles E. Bressler. ' Rpvalton Borough: First Ward —Frank B Frank, John K. Henry: Second Ward —Joseph S. Boughtor, Sam i uel it. Nye Rush Township—Nathan H. Hummel. South Hanover Township—Clayton g. I Wagner. Lee W. Fisler. ' Steelt on: First Ward, First Precinct— i George W. NefT. Samuel A. Brehm, George Claire Lindsey: Second Pre cinct —Ross I). Saul, John J. Ilusic, ! Edward F. Morris. John It Reeder Jr Second Ward. First Precinct—A. ! L Gallagher. Mark T. Hess; Second JUNE 4,1917. Precinct—H. 10. Busli, Benjamin F. Keller*. John W. Thompson, David C. Devlin; Third Ward, First Precinct —Joseph W. Brtcker. Raymond F. Nissley; Second Precinct—Nelson I* Jackson, Prank L. Jefferson. Cnarles F. Howard; Third Precinct—Charles 11. Hlder; Fourth Ward—Oscar I* Epplnger, Charles T. I.ehr; Fifth Ward, First Precinct —John H. Dalv, M. N. Hocken, John Devlin; Second Precinct—Michael Clarkln. Ira B. Reider, diaries T. Reiscti. Susquehanna: North Precinct—Daniel Mader, L. 1„ Sturtevant; South Pre cinct—Meade D. Lyter, Edwin M. Horstick. Isaac Stees; Fast Precinct —W. H. Saul, Oliver C. Rudy; West Precinct—L G. Dapp, C. A. Ellen burger. Swatara: First Precinct—Elmer W. iFranta, Samuel L.audermilch; Second Precinct—William M. I,ook, E. B. Wells; Third Precinct—H. 1,. Hoov . er, .lavob E. Parthemore; Fourth Precinct—H. It. Rutherford, S. B. Rutherford; Fifth Precinct—ll. W. Snyder. Uniontown Borough—William Buf tlngton, Elmer E. Dockev. Upper Paxton Township—W. H. I.eh man. W. A. Wert. Washington Township—M. D. Bona wltz. Charles A. Row. Wayne Township—C. E. Warfel, A. M. Hoffman. West Hanover Township—l. F. Mover. West Londonderry Township—A. 'El mer Rutt, Edward Gingrich. Wiconlaco Township: First Precinct— Edward A. Minnlch, Claude E. Mln nich; Second Precinct—J. Ross Ilig gins, Ben F. S. Keen, E. Leroy Keen. Wllllamstown Borough: East Ward— J. Frank Zimmerman, J. Richard Hancock. Charles W. Rank: West Ward—Edward J. Brown, U. G. Hop- > pie. l.incoln C. Carl. Williams Township: East Precinct— John P. Mi'Nalis, Patrick F. Craven: West Precinct- —-Morris M. Miller, Lane.F. Rubendall. Interpreters —Kasimir Pogeza, Antonio Demma, Spirldion Furcich, Alexan der Mlnoff. Gitano Sprovlerl. Ralph A. Flore. Mitar Kajganlc, Dusan Jo rlc. Joe Bloonison. MISS BLANCHE E. WILLIAMS PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE A vocal recital was given at Capi tal Street Presbyterian Church in which Miss Blanche Esther Williams appeared as the star. Miss Williams sustained her reputation as a vocal ! ist of unusual ability. She has a ! charming voice which shows a very marked degree of feeling and culture. She was supported by Miss Homzella Burruss as reader; Miss Virgie Ran som, Instrumental soloist; Miss Hannah Scott as violin soloist; Miss A. C. Imes as accompanist. I The program was rendered under ! the auspices of Club No. 10, manag ed by Mrs. !•'. IJ. Bruce, and was I heard by a large and appreciative | audience. PROWELL-BULLITT Bill DAI, Mrs. Carrie Bell Bullitt and George : \A arner Prowell were united in mat ! riage Sunday morning, June 8. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and j Mrs. J. Edward Jenkins, 1129 Herr | street, by the Rev. E. R. Cunning ' ham, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist ; Church. I The bride wore a stylish gray trav | cling suit with hat to match and was unattended. After June 9 Mr. and j Mrs. Prowell will occupy their new ! home on Cowden street. Mr. Prowell j is superintendent of the Keystone In • demnity Company. SOCIAL (Other Personal* On Page 6) Westminister Orchestra Is Playing at "The Home'* At "The Homo" at Fifth and Muench streets to-morrow evening the Westminster Presbyterian or chestra, under the leadership ot George A. Hutman, will play the following program: "America,'* Carey; "Marche Pontlflcale," Gounod; "Apple, Blossoms," Roberta (Tone Poem); "Flower Song," Lau rendean; "The Holy City," AdamsS "The Court Jester," Laurendean; "Playtime Schottische," Mackie-< Beyer; "The Duchess," Gavotte, Lau rendcan; overture, "National Spirits," Mackie-Beyer. There are twenty-two players in the orches tra, which plays at the services In the Westminster Presbyterian Sun day school each Sunday. Cards and Buffet Supper at the Gastrock Home Air. and Mrs. William E. Gastrock , happily entertained at five hundred at their home, 1611 Forster street. The house was decorated in spring (lowers and a buffet supper was serv ed to the following guests: Mrs. James Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Haar, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Coloviras, of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitting and Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Martin, of Paxtang; Mrs. Mary Andrianakis, of Perth Amboy, N. J.; Mrs. Caroline Tackney and Miss Florence Tackney, of Syracuse, N. Y.; Miss Emma R. Gastrock, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Andrews, Fred J. Milllgan, C. N. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gastrock. LITTLE MISS CAMPBELL GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Shoemaker, of 23 North Fif- J teentli street, arranged a clever birth day party for her little granddaugh ter. Dorothy Campbell, who cele j brated her eighth birthday yester day. The party was given Saturday afternoon with a number of her I little friends as guests, who gave I her numerous lovely gifts. The lit tle folks enjoyed music, games and contests. Refreshments were served to Ellz | abeth Gable, Mildred Clark, Gertrude I Hawkins, Martha Hawkins. Magde line Wynn, Alma Lebo, Mary Seers and Dorothy Lau. Mrs. C. S. Jackson assisted Mrs. I Shoemaker in entertaining the chil | dren. RABBI AT CONFERENCE Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of the Ohev ; Sholom Tabernacle, left last evening Tor Pittsburgh, where he will attend the conference of the Jewish Social Workers, which will be in session until Wednesday night. 3