r , • ✓ TUESDAY .EVENING, HARIUSBURG ifiSSj TELEGRAPH TANUARY 22. 1918. 4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST ORGAN PROGRAM IN ST. STEPHEN'S First Public Program of Har risburg Association of Or ganists on Thursday An interesting organ recital will be given under the auspices of the Har i isburg Association of Organists in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Thursday evening, January 24, at 5.15 o'clock. An offering will be received to be devoted to the cause of advancing organ and church music in Harris burg. The numbers include: Introduction and Allegro, (First Sonata), Guiimant; "Oriental Sketch in C Minor," Bird, Miss Vlolette Cassell; "Cradle Song." Dickinson; "Prelude Heroique," Faulkes, Wil liam R. Stonesifer; "Clair dei 3.une," Karg-Elert; "Finale ,in B Flat Major," Franck, Harold J. Bartz, F. A. G. A., York, Pa.; "At Twilight," Stebbins; "Grand Chorus in E Flat," Guiimant, Miss Ruth S. Kraybill; tenor solo, "My Hope Is in the Everlasting," (from Daught of Jairus), Stainer. John P. Gibson; "In Moonlight," Kinder; "Fugue in c Major, a la Gique." Bach, Frank A. McCarrell; "Will O' the Wisp," Ne-. •vin; "With Sweet Lavender," Mac-] Powell; "March Religieuse," Guil-j Jiiant, Alfred C. Kuschwa. FOR PAXTANG AUXILIARY Mrs. Charles H. Woehle gave a card j>arty at her Paxtang home. Saturday ; afternoon, for the benefit of the Pax tang Auxiliary of the Red Cross. The : house was decorated with flags and Red Cross emblems. Bridge and live | hundred were enjoyed by about 100 ladies. IX GOVERNMENT EMPLOY John W. Magoun. of Steelton, has *one to Washington to represent the Bethlehem Steel Company for the Government. Mrs. Magoun has closed 1 the Steelton house and with her little, pon is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson, 1629 North j Second street. NOTICE MEAT SPECIALS Rump Steak 2i>£ lb. Pin Steak 25$ lb. Sirloin Steak JJoC lb. Choice Chuck Roast, 20<5 lb Koiling Beef 1(50 lb. Beef Liver 18 we have sent Old Glory to France and she must return byway of Berlin." John H. McCandless, secretary of Associated Aid Societies urged the protection of human life at home and asked for more volunteer work ers in his field. Mrs. William Hender son, president of the club, emphasiz ed the importance of food saving and reminded the women their help will soon be needed in forming the Junior Aid to the Red Cross. Mrs. Imogen Oakley and Miss Grace Falkner, who writes under the name of "Deborah Franklin," both of Philadelphia, will be the speakers at the next Civic Club meeting Monday, February 18. Tha Rev. B. B. Sutcllffe, of the Moody Bible Institute Extension Department who will conduct the monthly Bible conference In the First Baptist Church, January 28 and 29, will be registered at the Bolton House during his stay here. Miss Florence Brown, of North Third street, will leave the begin ning of next week for a several months' stay in Philadelphia and Germantown. Drives Supply Truck Back of French Front GEORGE R. BOSSERMAN George R. Bosserman, formerly a jeweler employed by E. G. Hoover, enlisted May 7 in the Coast Artillery and sailed for France In August, has since graduated from the French auto schol and Is driving supply trick to the front. He enjoys life in the Army very much and has seen some very In teresting places. He Is a son of D. K. Bosserman, who resides fit 443 Hummel street. BRAHMS RECITAL FOR TOMORROW Delightful Numbers Arranged by Wednesday Club For Working Musicale The Wednesday Club in continuing the study of the year "From the Ro manticists to the Ultra-Modern" will present a program by Johannes Brahms at the working ( mualcale to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock In Fah'.iestock Hall. The numbers will include: "Al-j legro Con Spirlto," "Allegretto Gra-: zioso," from Second Symphony, Miss Snavety, Mrs. Keller, Miss Robin- Bon; "Ein Vellchen," Mrs. Hertzler; Waltz, Intermezzo: "Feldeinsam keit," Mrs. Harris: "Intermezzo, Op. 117, No. 1," "Capriccio." Mrs. Har clerode; "Sapphlsche Ode," Miss Worley; "The Death of Trcljar," the Wednesday Club chorus: Waltz in A Minor, arranged by Hochstoin. Miss Lemer; "True Love," "My Heart Is in Bloom," Miss Mlddaugli; "Hun garian Dance, No. 5," Mrs. Harris; "A Bird' Files Over the Rhine," Mrs. William K. Bumbaugli; "Rhapsody in E Flat," Mrs. Cumbler. The Lutheran Auxiliary to Red Cross Meets The Lutheran auxiliary to the Red Cross, of which Mrs. J. B. Markward is chairman, will meet at headquar ters, Walnut and River to morrow from 10 to 4 o'clock. The new rooms at Bethlehem Lutheran Church will be ready for use next week. Women are asked to bring their lunch and coffee will bo served by the women of the Bethlehem Lu theran Church. The heads of departments of this auxiliary are: Uauze. Mrs. Shelly, and Mrs. George McFarland, of Messiah Lutheran; muslin. Mrs. Zeigler, of Zlon Lutheran, and Mrs. George Zim merman, of Holy Communion Lu theran; garments. Mrs. William G. Hoover, of Memorial, and Mrs. I. F. Stewart, of Bethlehem; knitting, Mrs. Chester Buck, of Zion Liitheran, and Mrs. Frank Poulton. of Bethlehem. A JOD FOR AURAND The approaching automobile show will be a boon to one man in Harris burg. Edward Aiirand, father of Earl Aurand, who was the first bov from this city to lose his life with the 1 nited States forces in France. Clyde My ton. secretary of the Motor Club lias promised Mr. Aurand a jub dur ing the week of the *how and there is a chance that lie may be given a permanent position. Deaths and Funerals J. ROWK PIKE Funeral services for J. Rowe Pike, aged 38, who died Sunday afternoon',' will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his broth er-in-law, William S. Heimly, 1320 Howard street. He is survived by his wife, one brother and two sisters. Burial will be In the Paxtang Ceme tery. Mr. Pike was a church and Bible authority and a member of the International Bible Students' Associa tion, New York. He caught a chill while at the home of his brother-in law for Christmas dinner. He con tracted pneumonia and died of that disease. He lived at 2028 Berryhill street, and was widely known. MRS. LEE EMM V JOKES Funeral services for Mrs. Le e Emma Jones, 56, will be held from her late residence. 2150 North Seventh street, this evening. Burial will be made at Millerstown. Mrs. Jones died Saturday evening of paralysis. She was a member of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church. She is survived by a husband, Jo seph G. Jones, and two sons and one daughter, Ueorge B. Jones and John E Jones, both of this city, and Mrs. H. G. WaX}, of Millerstown; two brothers, Charles E. Soles and T. Ed ward Soles; three sisters, Mrs. J. O. Patterson, Mrs. F. B. Beckwith and Mrs. W. M. JefTries. JOHN GARVERICH John Garverich, aged 69, who lived at the corner of Fifth and Market streets, died in the Harrisburg Hos pital last night as the result of head injuries infilled when he was by a street car. The accident hap pened at the corner of Tenth and State streets last Wednesday. He was a shoemaker. FORMER STEELTON RESIDENT Daniel Lesher, formerly of Steelton, died in Pittsburgh last night. He is survived by two children, Mrs. Edith Brenner, of Pittsburgh, and Edgar D. Harrisburf, now at Camp Hancock, Ga. Funeral arrangements will be announced later, MRS. MARV C. HISTON Mrs. Mary Catherine Huston, 63, widow of William H. Huston, of 607 Kelly street, died this morning at the Polyclinic Hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1.30 trom the home of her brother, J. F. Stutzman, 217 Reily street, the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the Westmin ster Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cem etery She is survived by her brother, a sister, Mrs. Annie Lowe; a daugh ter, Margaret Huston, and a grand son, Thomas Stacks. MRS. HARRIET E. MCCARTHY Mrs. Harriet E. McCarthy, widow ot the late F. R. McCarthy, dieu a„t night at the home of her son Frank, 22 North Seventeenth street, aged years. Mrs. McCarthy was born In Harris burg and was the daughter of Joshua and Abigail Fackler, who resided for many years at Second and North streets. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church and sang in the choir and was married by the Rev. Charles A. Hay, who was pastor of the church at that time. This was fifty-nine years ago. Shortly arter iter marriage she moved to Philadelphia, where Mr. Mc- Carthy, an artist, conducted a studio tor many years and painted portraits of many prominent citizens of Phila delphia, after which they moved to Allentown, Pa., where a number of his scenic and marine paintings are In homes throughout the Lehigh val ley. Fof the past two years Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy have made their home with the!* son. Frank Mc- Carthy, in this city. Mr. McCarthy died March 6, last, aged 84. A son and a daughter survive. The daugh ter lives in Arkansas. Funeral serv ices will be helu Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the son's residence, 22 North Seventeenth street, and the Rev. 8. Wlnfleid Herman will offici ate. The body will be taken to Philadelphia for burial In Mount Ver non Cemetery. MRS. JULIA WARIS The body of Mrs. Julia Warls, who died at 628 Calder street Sunday, will be sent to Charlottesville, Va., on the train which leaves Harrisburg at 11.60 o'clock to-night. Burial will be made at Charlottesville. MUST CONSERVE WATER TO AVOID SERIOUS FAMINE City Commissioner Hassler to Prosecute Persons Who Waste Supply Because of the serious wasting of water during the last few weeks, Commissioner Samuel F. Hassler to day issued a warning to ail residents of the city not to allow any faucets, spigots or other outlets remain open in order to keep pipes from freez ing. The water depth in the city reservoir is slightly above nine feet, less than one day's supply, and with the two old pumps at the city pumping station In use a breakdown would mean a water famine until repairs were made. Residents are urged in order to prevent pipes from freezing to turn off the water at the pet cock pro vided for that purpose. It Is usually located in the cellar. While some of the industrial plants have been closed for the last few days, the water in the reservoir has been receding slowly, due en tirely, city officials say, to the wast ing of water by letting faucets open. Commissioner Hassler's warning follows; "It has come to the knowledge of the Department of Public Safety that an enormous quantity of water is being wasted by consumers by allowing hydrants, spigots and other water openings to run continuously, particularly during the night, to prevent freezing. "This practice has developed to such an extent as to seriously jeo pardize the safety of the community by materially decreasing the city's normal water supply, and it is im perative that this wastage be stop ped forthwith. "The city's water regulations pro vide; " 'Any consumer or other person, who shall allow any stop to be turn ed on unnecessarily, or the water to be wasted, shall have the supply ot water shut off, and the amount paid therefor shall be forefeited. When the water shall bo shut off for a violation of this regulation, it ■ball not again be turned on until all back charges shall have been paid, and a permit purchased from the city treasurer, who shall charge two dollars therefor. " "No person shall wilfully open a stop, or leave any opening in a con dition so as to permit the water to waste, whether such person be a wa ter tenant or not. " "It shall be the duty of every police and sanitary officer, and ev ery officer and employe of the de partment to give prompt and imme diate Information of any waste of water to the Mayor or any alderman of the city, and to appear as a wit ness in every such case, and any officer or employe neglecting or fail ing to do so, shall be subject to In stant dismissal by the proper au thorities.' "In addition to the penalties above prescribed for violation of the regu lations, the regulations further pro vide that all persons violating the same shall be subject to a fine of five dollars and costs of prosecu tion. s • "The foregoing regulations will be enforced to the letter. All employes of this department have been so instructed, and the assistance ot! the police department has been re quested. "All persons who have been vio lating the same are hereby noti fied to immediately discontinue such violation, or suffer the penalties pro vided." BOARD TO SELL BONDS Bids for the purchase of all or part of $38,000 4% per cent, coupon bonds, and $403,000 o fthe same kind will be opened by the city School bonds, and $403,000 of the same kind are free of state tax, will be dated from January 1, this year, and will bear Interest' payable semiannually on the first of January and the first of July. The first of the bonds wil, mature in 1923. PASS PHYSICAL TEST Mental examinations for the nine applicants for appointment to the po lice force, who passed the physical requirements last night, will be held to-morrow evening in the council chamber. Four of the applicants fail ed to pass 1 the physical test. The names of ellgibles for appointment will be announced later in the week. BONE REFUSES TO KNIT Sis broken arm set three times by 1 physicians. Ross Hoffman, 210 Hamilton street, a reporter, has been taken to Medico-Chirurgical Hospital in Philadelphia, to again have the arm adjusted. Hoffman fell here last week, breaking his arm with com pound fracture. It refused to knit though treated by three surgeons and he is now in the care of Dr. Ernest LaPlaz, of the Medico Chi. Wiuterdale Dances Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Closed Tuesday, and for rent Wednesdays and Fridays. I Our Tuesday Sale I. D B I OF MILLINERY | 1' ' W *M b e 1 | Continued Wednesday 1 See prices in yesterday's papers Also Window Display \f Students Enrolling For National Farm School For Free Three-Year Course The National Farm School, Bucks county, is preparing for the enroll ment of its new class of students, for the term, beginning March, 1918. The National Farm School gives a three-years' course of Instruction in the practice and science of agricul ture, to such young men who desire to make farming their life's work—a calling which presents a splendid field of opportunity to ambitious young men. and in which they can render a great patriotic service to their country, by fitting themselves to become leaders in what is to-day con sidered America's greatest and neces sary Industry—the raising of food to feed the nation. Tuition, books, board, lodging and other necessities are furnished free of charge to ull students. Irrespective of creed. Applicants for admission must be between the ago of 16 and 21 years, must be graduates of grammar schools, and must be of good physical, mental and moral health. As there are always many more ap plicants than the school can accom modate, and as all applications are considered in the order in which they are received, such as desire to avail themselves of the opportunity offered by the National Farm School and wish to enroll for the new term, should lose no time In applying, either In person, or in writing, for admission blanks, to the office of the National Farm School. 407 Mutual Life Build ing. Philadelphia, Pa. WASHDAY-At Home House cold, steamy and chilly. Clothes $! |i| ill freeae as fast as you ,i| M WWwMWßßiiWiwW'fc . P ut them on the line. 1 Avoid It All— "■■■ ■■ i 1 ■■■■■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ „m,mm ■■ ■- - f f f~ i $ ©i * ? ****** The Success of a Room | f| depends primarily on the color scheme of the §' 1 walls . g 3 If the walls are bizarre or garish In decoration, 5 ™ 1 the whole effect Is spoiled. §• Js a Have you considered that painted walls are at g _ ' r=, S once beautiful and artistic, sanitary and g Si lasting? Q"r | Confer with us in regard to wall or wood work g" - § O @1 erate. Our workers are expert. © I Wall Paper / Window Shades |\ a I Carpets Rugs Draperies $ * Upholstering Interior Painting fl V| THE BLAKE SHOP I Interior Decorations || 225 North Second St § | <§> joppcTicS v* ****** %' j; -i- > •> *•> •> >!• <• <• *t< •> <• 'S <* •> •> •> •> *> <• *<•*><•*•> •> <- >s> **•><• ** * <• I Let Us Take Your <■ ! Photograph in That 1 | Big Easy Chair ♦j ♦ £ Yes, indeed, we'll gladly arrange to take % % your photograph RIGHT in your own home. t *s* a • • m *'* * Its a special service we render and be- % * sides in the home is the best place of all to * * have a photograph taken. % The natural expression—the lack of "pose"—the % ease with which it is taken all tend to make it a * * REAL photograph of YOU. £ X , Come in and let us show you samples of this * * class of photography. % | Sittings by Appointment—'Phone Now. t THE KELLBERG STUDIO t 302 Market Street t Commerce Commission * Upholds Present Rates By Associated Prtss Washington, Jan. 22. The Inter state Commerce Commission to-day upheld existing rates to New York and the Jersey Shore, refusing the ap plication of New Jersey Interests for reductions on the claim that lighter age charges to Manhattan effect a dis crimination in favor of that district. U. S. AND ITAI.Y ESTABLISH DIRECT RADIO COMMUNICATION Washington. Jan. 22. Direct radio communication between an Italian Government station in Rome and the Arlington station of the United States Navy here, has been successfully es tablished and is being used dally for communications passing between the two Governments and between their diplomatic representatives and for eign offices. The dally statements of the Italian War Office will be receive ed from Rome and Issued here for publication In the United States. I The Municipal Band Dance —AT— WINTERDALE HALL Wednesday evening, January 23rd 8.15 to II O'clock Music by Dnnd and Orchestra —ADMISSION— Ladles, 15c Gentlemen, 35c