6 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MRS. JOHN REILY COMMITTEE HEAD Dauphin County Representa tives of Council of National Defense Organize For Work When the Dauphin County Commit tee of the Council of National De fense was formally organized yester day at the Y. W. C. A. rooms by re quest of Mrs. J. Willis Martin, of Philadelphia, state chairman, the fol lowing officers . were appointed: Clmtirman, Mrs. John W. Reily; vice cwirman, Mrs. William Henderson: sflcretary-treasurer. Mrs. James B. Jfcrsereau. The board of directors ■eludes the officers and heads of de • Uments of which Mrs. Reily has Vide these appointments: Registra ■on, Mrs. Jamep 1. Chamberlln; food production, Mrs. Samuel Friedman; conservation and home econo- Mrs. Norris S. Longacre; bureau information. Miss Cora Lee Sny ■r; women in industry, Mrs. John M. Meagy; child welfare, Mrs. Frederick M. Downes: education, Mrs. Mabel (Jronise Jones; Liberty Loan. Mrs. John Oenslagcr, Jr.; home and foreign relief, Mrs. Paul Johnston. Other de partments will be tilled later. The County Committee was organ ized to further the work of the wo men's committee of the Council of National Defense of which Dr. Anna Howard Shaw is the head and which sets forth as its function "To co ordinate the organized forces of wo men of the country in order to se cure greater efficiency in defense work tor the nation." The functions of the Pennsvlvania Division have been stated: (1) "To ascertain the women power of the state; (2) to see that, every woman available for any kind of service has an opportunity to ues her ability to the best advantage." Both Mrs. Reily and Mrs. Chamber lln emphasized special phases of the aims of the organization which will work through those already formed instead of making a new one. Cluba In Membership The clubs of the county invited to Rend their ranking officers to attend the organization meeting include: Civic Club, Mrs. Henderson, president; Authors Club. Mrs. L. M. Neiffer; Col lege Club, Miss Lew R. Palmer. Daugh ters of the American Revolution. Miss Cora Lee Snyder: Daughters of 1812, Mrs. James B. Mersereau; La dies' Auxiliary lo the Y. M. H. A., Mrs. Sol Cohen; P. It. R. Woman's Division For War Relief. Mrs. Norris Longacre: V. W. C. A., Mrs. John W. Reily; Study Club, Airs. R. W. Fair; Temple Sisterhood, Mrs. Samuel 1' reidman; Story Tellers League. Mrs_ H. (i. Keffer: Central Pennylvania \\oman Suffrage Association, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones: Woman Suffrage Party of Dauphin County. Mrs. John • 'enslager, Jr.; Harrisburg Woman suffrage Party. Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis- Sunshine Society, Mrs. Frederick E. Downes; Wednesday Club, Mrs. Wil liam L. Keller: Walking Cil>, Mrs. Louis A. Drumheller; Harrisburg W. ' • T. I'., Mrs. Harry Leonard; East Harrisburg W. C. T. U.. Mrs. Gert rude Leidigh; Meade W. C. T. U., Mrs. J o ]f, t ,i. loller Bolan; Woman's Club of Middletown, Mrs. Ira S. Springer; Mothers Congress Circle of Middle town. Jlrs ' D. P. Deatrick; Mother < lub of Hershey, Mrs. Ezra Hershev' ■♦Jivic Club of Steclton. Mrs. John M Heagy; Fortnightly Club of Steelton, Miss b. E. McGinnis; Wednosdav < lub of Millersbur*. Mr*. William Ijouden. These chairmen will appoint their own committees. SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qaalities Are Better A BIG MIILINEKY A VALUES ** For Friday and Saturday Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats all this season's merchandise, in the best of qualities and smartest styles LOT 1 LOT 3 $5.00 to SB.OO values in O $1.50 to $2 values in Misses' p- Hatters' Plush and Matte- MXp and Children's Trimmed /Kp awan Velours. Sale Price, Hats. Sale Price, LOT 2 LOT 4 $2.00 to $3.50 values in J Q 50C to $1 values in Misses' -m Lyons Velvet and Ready- and thildren's Trimmed | 11#'* to-Wear Hats. Sale Price, * Hats Sale Price * ' MIUJVERV DEPARTMENT—SECOND FI/OOR FRONT. ATTENTION KNITTERS Yarns! Yarns!! Yarns!!! SPECIAL WEEK-JCND SALE OF YARNS, CROCHET HOOKS, NEEDLES, HOLDERS, ETC. Knitting Worsted (3% oz. to Hank) in Saxony, skein 25^ Gray, Khaki and colors, hank 98* All sizes bone Crochet Hooks, each, 10<! Knitting Wool, Khaki and Mixed, hank, All sizes and kinds of knitting needles, AH U J CO r i-i P air ' 19* to 35* All shades of 8-fold and 4-fold German- Knitting Needle Holders, each, 10* tar 25Q ton Yarn, skein ,'JO* Large assortment of instruction books, Shetland Floss, skem 24* each 10*, 15* and 25* ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR SOUTTER'S || to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse RmiURSDAY EVENING, Miss Evans Is Leaving For Her Western Home JL MISS DOROTHY EVANS Guests of Miss Helen Fisher last evening at her home, 4 8 North Sev enteenth street, bade farewell to Miss Dorothy Evans, daughter of Dr. D. J. Evans, mayor of Zanesville, Ohio, who has been visiting in town for several weeks, and who left for home to-day. Vical and instrumental music proceeded refreshments serv ed to the Misses Dorothy Evans, Delia Costello, Marie Costello, Elea nor Weaver, Ruth Myers, Grace Bergstresser, Virginia Costello, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Calladine, Ted Weakley, James Carson. William Fisher, Thomas Stacks, Earl Ungrer, William Bliekel, F. M. Fisher, Mr. Calladine and Lloyd Hemp. Mrs. E. E. Beldleman, of Market and Evergreen streets, is spending some time in Swarthmore and Phil adelphia. Miss Mary Wllhelm and Miss Catherine Wilhelm, of 1706 Green street, will leave the beginning of next week for a fortnight's stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. Lee Whitlock and Mrs. Ull man, of Richmond, Va., are guests' of their sister, Mrs. Will Strouse, Cottage Ridge. Mrs. G. D. Morgan, of East Brady, Pittsburgh, is visiting Mrs. William L. Keller, North Front street. Mrs. R. Willis Fair, of Melrose, is ill at the home of her son, James M. Fair, In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jessup, Jr., of 226 Seneca street, were recent guests of Captain and Mrs. Edward B. Fenner. in Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Houser and Miss Sara Houser have removed from 19 South Sixteenth street, to North Bowman avenue. Camp Hill. Miss Helen Lambert, of Newark, N. J., is stopping for a while with her sister, Mrs. Luther Thomas, of Green street. Miss Viola Burd, 500 Curtin street, organist of the First Baptist Church, is improving in health after recent illness. MINSTRELS GIVE SERVICES FREE War Relief Work Benefited by Entertainment of Amuse ment Association The South Harrisburg Amusement Association will present a minstrel first part and dance for the benefit I of war relief work on Friday even- I ing, January 25. in the recreation j hall of the Harrisburg Cigar Com : pany In Race street. The members of the association participating in the minstrel pro gram are those who helped to make the free outdoor minstrel perform ances for the past two years so suc cessful and possible. In the cast are: Interlocutor, SI Boob; end men. Bob Adams, Ed. Brubaker, Ed. Huber, Ralph Miller. The chorus includes: Ben Glass, Harry Haas, Clarence Geiger, Al. MinU-h, Harry Bell, Harry Barr, Ed. Duttenhoffer, Ed. Melcher, David Sees, James Chambers. The following program will be presented: Overture. orchestra: opening churns, (a) "Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow," (b) "We're Going Over;" "There's a Long, Long Trail," Harry Haas; "The Darktown Strutters Ball," Ed. Huber: "Somewhere In France Is the Lily," Clarence Geiger; "A Girl Wanted," Bob Adams; "I May Be Gone For a Long, Long Time." (banjo speciality) Al Minlch; "It Takes a Tall, Brownskin Girl," Ed. Brubaker; dancing spe cialty, James Chambers; "America First," Ben Glass; Grand Finale, en tire company, assisted by Misses Ruth Hahs and Dorothy Stroll. During the dance program a nov elty specialty act will be introduced by Melcher and Melcher. Miss Cumbler Hostess to Bridge Club Today Members of the Thursday Bridge Club spent a pleasant time this af ternoon with Miss Evelyn Cumbler, at her home, "The Pines," Higli spirc. Ferns and primroses made pretty decorations for the card tables where a buffet supper was served after the games. In attendance were Mrs. Ernest H. Soilings, Mrs. J. Ross Hall, Miss Hazel Johnston, Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, Mrs. Preston Crowell, Jr., Mrs. Fred B. Harry, Mrs. Charles Mil ler, Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman and Miss Cumbler. Mrs. Preston Crowell, Jr., gave a luncheon for this club at the last meeting. Mrs. John M. Maguire and Miss Alice -Maguire, of Huntingdon, Pa., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Ma guire's son, Walter P. Maguire, 5 South Front street. Miss Cora Lennord, of Scranton, is spending some time in this city. Miss Charlotte Hartzeil. of Car lisle, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Bair, of 9 North Fifteenth street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! PRETTY DANCER AN ATTRACTION Miss Florence Brown Will Present "Caprice of Moon beams" For Maccabees rjg=Sm=======s MISS FLORENCE BROWN One of the most attractive fea tures of the entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Women's Benefit Association of the Order of Maccabees, Review No. 257, Friday evening In White's hall, Yerbeke and James streets, is the solo dance, "Caprice of Moon beams," by Miss Florence Brown. Miss Brown has appeared several times before in amateur entertain ments and is well known through out the city as an artistic dancer. An interesting program has been arranged by the association, which includes a drill by the guard team, composed of eighteen members of tho order. The guard gave an ex hibition drill last year at Winter dale and received much applause be cause of the fine work thev did in fancy drilling. The drill on Friday Is to include many new stunts which j they have been practicing for some time. Members of Guard The guard is composed of Mrs. Grace StoufCer, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. George Seldle, Mrs, Jennie Grow, Mrs. En-yim Miller. Mrs. Clar ence llipple, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. M. Elder, Mrs. Isabelle Stacklev, Mrs. P. Finley. Mrs. M. Warfleld, Mrs. Jennie Strayer, Mrs. Lottie Spruce bank. Mrs. Anne E. Worrell, Miss Dorothy Gerhart, Miss Gladys Koons, Mrs. G. Macimore and D. Raphon. The program is as follows: Music by orchestra; opening address, Mrs. Irene Brenneman; piano solo, Wil liam Martin; piano duet, Mrs. M. Hickok and Mrs. Francis Marshal; reading, Miss Thompson; dance. Miss Catherine Sprucebank; violin solo, Clarence Stiles; selection, or chestra; drill by guard team; vocal solo, Mrs. Derrick; reading, Miss Levina Buckwalter; vocal duet, Mrs. Cora Cornelius and Miss E. Henry; dance, "Caprice of Moonbeams," by Miss Florence Brown; solo, Mrs. C. Schaffner; reading, Miss Lois Booker. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used to buy supplies for the IT. S. Army and Navy. Admission fee is 10 cents. The general pubtfc is invited to attend. MARRY AT MANSE The marriage of Miss Helen Es ther Sawyer, of 1543 Berryhill street to Luther David Miller, of 1617 Chestnut street, was a quiet event of this morning solemnized by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes at the manse of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. There were no attendants and after a brief weH ding trip the young couple will re side in this city. The bride is a Kifted organist who is well known throughout the city. Mr. Miller, a native of Adams county, is employ ed by the Pipe Bending Works. MISS ANDREWS IN NEW YORK Miss Katherine S. Andrews, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Andrews, 1606 State street, who has been studying at St. Luke's Hospital, New York City, has accepted a position of assistant in the Department of Pathological Chemistry in the Medi cal school of the Yale University. She will leave the latter part of the week to take up her new work Feb ruary 1. Miss Andrews is a grad uate of Central High school and Wellesley College. RECEIVES COM .MISSION James E. Wright, who left Har rlsburg as sergeant of Truck Co. 1, under Lieutenant Hook, was given a commission as first lieutenant under Major Wheeler, of the Twenty-eighth Division, at Camp Hancock, Augus ta, Ga. FOR LOCAL GIRL Miss Virginia Eisenberger, of this ; city, who is visiting Miss Blanche Henze at 112 North Seventeenth street, Philadelphia, was honor guest at a supper given by her hostess early in the week. Central High Notes Final plana for the H. A. dance which is to be given February 14 at Hanshaw's Hall were completed last evening at the meeting which was held at the home of Paul Roeder, 1602 Green street. Four hundred In vitations have been Issued under the direction of the Invitation and pro gram committee, Albert Rlnkenbach and Stuart Wagner. Wtllard Smith was made chairman of the music committee and "Bill" Rodgers, of hall committee. The decoration committee' includes Thomas Lants and Ben Wolfe. A social hour followed the busi ness session. Refreshments were served to the following members: Harry Good, president; Stewart Wagner, vice-president; Benjamin Wolfe, secretary; William Rodgers, custodian; Clyde Hocker, toastmas ter; Kenneth Winegeard, Thomas Lantz, Ross Hoffman, Albert Rlnk enbach, Hugo Rose, Edward Wil liamson, Willard Smith, Jay Stoll, Frederick Wright, Kenneth Eldridge, John Shumaker, William Mcßride and Paul Roeder. S. S. 8. Dance Feb. 18 The S. S. 8. Club at Central High has issued twt> hundred Invitations for a Valentine dance to be given at Hanshaw's Hall, February 18. F. Marlon Sourbler's Jazz orchestra will furnish rausle PRIZES AWARDED AT FOOD SHOW Gifford Pinchot Asks Farm ers to Follow Modern Ag ricultural Methods The culmination of the Pennsyl vania farm activities which have been staged in Harrisburg this week was planned for to-night when a general auction of food stuffs at the Emerson-Brantingliam building, for the benefit of the Red Cross, was planned for the hour of 8 o'clock, the prospects being for a huge at tendance and lively bidding. It was a genuine patriotic wind-up of the most efficient series of conferences in the history of farm enterprise In this state. This great show was planned and executed under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Department of Agri culture, ably assisted by the ailed agricultural associations of the state; It brough together every type of farming Interest. The prizes showed that Green county was the boss pro ducer, for tho eggs and chicken pro vender of this county made ajl the others look second class. The auction to-night will close the most successful meetitng ever held by Pennsylvania agriculturists. Not the least Important development registered was the wide interest in tractors, and Market street was awused to-day to see a long-haired sedate farmer steering one of the most up-to-date machines up and down the crowded highway. Pinchot Speaks Gifford Pinchot hit the city for less than an hour but in that time ho managed to reach the Board of Trade building and made a short address to tho Dairymen and Breed ers' Association. "Prosperity to the farmer has come too easy," ho said. "Pennsylvania is a banner agricul ture state. The farmer cannot help getting good crops. But what he must now do Is to work harder, use modern appliances and intensify production." One of the crying Necessities for farms In this state, as was shown in demonstrations and lectures, is lack of wool growers. To spur this ac tivity State College had a fine exhibit which.attracted critical attention. A sheep grower right from Scotland, with years o fexperience, was there to tell what Pennsylvania ought to do. He said this state had the great est possibilities, being provided with grazing land without limit. Greene county had the record In this line of produce. No other county even got a mark. Of the vocational school awards In the corn contest Wyoming county was first. Susquehanna, second, and Mercer, third. Prizes Awarded In creamery butter this neighbor hood distinguished itself, tho Her shey Creamery Company, York Springs, getting first prize. The best dozen eggs In the show belonged tot W. F. Hill, of Hunting don, but In other poultry exhibits this district made good as the fol lowing proves: Exhibit of either white or brown eggs in parcel post cartons First, Beaufort Farm Poultry Plant, Har risburg; second. W. R. Douglas, of Camp Hill; third, Mrs. H. W. Good man, Camp Hill; fourth, George F. Anderson, Penbrook; fifth, E. B. Mitchell, Harrisburg. Best exhibit of either white or brown eggs in carton First, S. W. Brightbill, Harisburg, R. D. 4; sec ond. Mrs. H. W. Goodman, Camp Hill; third, J. B. Parks. Altoona; fourth, Beaufort Poultry Plant, Har risburg; fifth, Beaufort Farm Foul try Plant, Harrisbug. For best exhibit ten dozen white eggs First, E. E. Mitchell, Har risburg. That Harrisburg and vicinity is some class on chicken cultivation is established accurately by the follow ing figures: Best dozen white eggs First, IT. S. Grove, Catawissa. Best dozen brown eggs First, George F. Anderson. Penbrook. Commercial Class Best dosen white eggs First, S. W. Brightbill. Harrisburg, R. D. 4; second. M. H. Hepburn. Jersey Shore; third. Paul R. Guldin, Yel low House: fourth, fifth and sixth, E. B. Mitchell. Harrisburg. Best dozen brown eggs First, J. B. Parks. Altoona; second, E. B. Mitchell. Harisburg; third, J. B. Parks, Altoona; fourth E. B. Mit chell, Harisburg: fifth. J. B. Parks, Altoona; sixth, E. B. Mitchell, Har risburg. Roys' and Girls' Class Best dozen white eggs— First, Ruth Trimmer, Mechanics burgh. R. D. No. 2. Best dozen brown eggs- First. Teddie Trimmer, Mechanlcs burg, R. D. No. 2. Dressed Poultry Best pair of dressed fowls or capons Edward Erb, Midletown. Best pair of dressed fowls weigh ing 10 lbs. or over Edward Erb, Middletown. Best pair of dressed fowls weigh ing less than 10 lbs. First and sec on<r. S. W. Brightbill, Harrisburg, R. D. No. 4; third, fourth and fifth, E. B. Mitchell, Harrisburg. Belgium States Terms; Absolute Independence Havre. Jan. 24. —The Belgian gov ernment's terms of peace, so far as they concern Belgium herself, set forth In her reply to Pope Benedict's peace note, made public to-day, are in substance absolute political, eco nomic and territorial Independence, ly. EMBROIDERY CHAPTER MEETS The Embroidery Chapter of St. Stephen's P. E. Church, of which Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay is president, will meet Friday after noon at 3 o'clock with Miss Catha rine Irwin Egle, 305 North Second street. No cards have been sent out for the meeting. Mrs. J. Miles Neldig, 31 North Second street, is home from York, where she visited Miss Katharine Mundorf. Miss Elsie Killinger, of Pittsburgh, was guest of honor at a luncheon of eight covers yesterday, given by Miss Sue Piatt, of State street, whom she is visiting. Mrs. William E. Wright, of Meadevllle, Pa., national president of Mu Phi Epsilon, an honorary mu sical sorority. Is the guest of Mrs. M. V. Hazen, 616 North Second street. Nelson Leeder and Robert R. Leeder, of Chicago, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man F. Wilson, of Green street. Nicholas I. Hench, one of the old er businessmen of the city, who Is seriously 111 at his home, 1015 North Front street, Is restli)g comfortably to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Packer, of Hamilton street, have returned from a week's trip to Altoona and Pltts [ burgh. FUEL MOVES TO FAMINE POINTS UNDER EMBARGO Officials Still Unable to Esti mate Result of Five-Day Closing Order By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 24.—The move ment of fuel, food and munitions went forward In the fact of adverse weather conditions to-day aided by an unofficial embargo on cast bound general freight virtually affecting all railroads east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. This situation, brought about by embargoes formally ordered by Di rector General McAdoo for the Penn sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio east of Pittsburgh and the Phila delphia and Reading, probably will continue for several days or at least until the weather permits a resump tion of a more general movement. Although the Director General's or der was restricted to the three roads, other lines accepted practically no general freight to-day destined for eastern points. The railroad admin istration said local railroad officials had power without official sanction to decline shipments for embargoed pcints. Fuel officials still were unable to estimate the result of tho five-day closing order other than to say that more ships had been coaled" and complaints for household consum ers had been fewer. Pittsburgh, Jan. 24.—The Pitts burgh industrial district, located in the center of the nation's largest bituminous coal fields, to-day ex perienced the worst coal shortage of the winter. Less than ten per oent. of the mills closed down last Fri day by the five-day suspension or der of Fuel Administrator Garfield have been able to resume it was esti mated. A large portion of the 200,- 000 men made idle by the suspen sion are said still to be out of work. Subsidiaries of the United States Steel Corporation here- are being seriously affected by the shortage. Unless coke can be obtained during the day by the Carnegie Steel Com pany from Its ovens at Connellsvllle, fifty miles distant, ten blast furnaces will be compelled to close. But four of the eleven blast furnaces of the Jones and Lauglilln Steel Company were in operation to-day. The short age also has caused the closing of the Midland plant of the Crucible Steel Company, which employes 4,- 000 men. Optimism was expressed, how ever, by R. R. McCarty, Pittsburgh, chairman of the railroad operating committee, in a statement in which he asserted that with two weeks of ordinary winter weather "the rail roads of the district will be running about as usual, nd this without any fuel-saving days or general embar goes. W. H. GERMAN TO SPEAK "Two Weeks in the Wilds of Canada" is the title of an illustrated lqpture to be given to men of Zion Lutheran Church and Sunday school by William H. Bcrman this evening, at 8 o'clock. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 107 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 129, 115, 109, 128, 110, 102. Engineer for 115. Fireman for 128. Conductor for 107, 129. Brakemen for 107, 128, 110, 102. Engineers up: Houseal, Steffy, Frickman, Gaeckler, May, Baldwin, Gehr, Blckel, Howard, Lambert, Yea ter, Simmons. Firemen up: Cassatt, Dressier, Quentzler, Skettel, Gelslnger, Good, Cassell, Lee, Welsh, Hoffman, Smith, Slidere, Crouse, Davis, Wood, Clark, Morrison. Brakemen up: Mourer, Hoch, Krow. Middle Division —The 3 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clcok; 23. 228, 224, 238. 235, 238, 223, 206, 236, 19, 243, 205. Fireman for 3. Conductor for 3. Engineers up: Wise, Hawk. t Fireman up: Schmidt. Brakemen up: Stambaugh, Wells. Yard Board —Engineers for 4th 7C, 2nd 14C, 16C, 32C. Firemen for 6C, Ist 7C, 2nd 14C, 2nd 15C, 16C. X Engineers up: Maeyer, Shoulter, Snell, Bartolet, Shade, McCord, Hef lleman, Myers. Firemen up: Packer, Byers, Wit man, Baer, Cook, Swomley, Mowery, Rote. ENQI.A SIDE Plilladrlphln Division —The 209 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 251, 220, 211, 228, 236, 240, 256, 210, 2SI, 213, 242, 247. I'lngineer for 240. Firemen for 209, 210, 231, 242. Conductors for 27, 56, *lO, 32. Flagmen for 11, 36. Brakemen for 09, 20, 28, 40, 56 (2), 10, 31, 32, 47. Conductor up: Brvson. Flagman up: Meek. Brakemen up: Moore, Whistler, Tennant, Mupford. Middle Division —-The 118 crew first to go after 2.45 o'clock; 115, 203, 204, 248. Conductor for 115. Flagman for 118. Brakeman for 118. Yard Hoard —Engineer for 2nd 129. Firemen for Ist 129, 132, 140. Engineers up: Seal, Sheaffer, For tenbaugh, Lutz, Ewing, Hlnkle. Firemen up: Connelly, Klpp, Rider, Walters, Deitrick. Cashman, Meek, White, Boyer, Metz, Jones. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Delozler, Donnelly, Kelser, Taylor, Crum, Alexander, R. M. Crane, Kelly, D. Keane, Spotts, Smith, Crlmmel, Graham, Miller, Shreck. Firemen up: Shrauder, Ramsey, Herr. Firemen for 1, 23. Philadelphia Division Engineers Hall, Gibbons, Osmond, Pleam, Lippi. Firemen up: Everhart, White. Blelch. Engineers for 578, 604. Firemen for 578, 26, 44. THE READING The 4 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock; 14, 21, 17, 54, 2, 12. 11, Ist 295, 2nd 295, 61. 56. 70, 251, 66, 72, 52 63. 60. 53, 67, 1, 71. , Engineers for 53, 63, 12. Firemen for 53, 56, 61, 67, 66, 12 21. Conductors for 54. 17. Flagmen for 60, 17. Brakemen for 52, 53, 60, 61, 63, 67 70. 72, 2, 11, 14. 17. Engineers up: Wyre, Beecher, Bll lig. Wynn. Belcher. Minnlck. Hun sicker, Little, Korl, Erb, Myers, Barnhart. Strieker. Hoffman. Lacy. Firemen up: Krelger. Shellhamer, r>. Saul. E. Saul, Shaver, Chrisner, Hess, Miller, Hartman, Alvord, Nye, Patterson. Conductor up: Daub. Flagmen up: Hlvner, Kauffman. Shultz, Ware, Black. Brakeman up: Slpt, Brgh, Ren nloker, Floyd. JANUARY 24, 1918. Y.M.C. A. REACHES HALF-WAY MARK IN GREAT DRIVE Two Days' Work Brings Re markable Results For Campaign With the accompaniment of cheer ing and singing, a grand total of 260 members was announced as the re sult of the Y. M. C. A. campaign for 500 members last night. The cam paign has run but two days, and will continue until Saturday night. Of ficers of the association are elated with the result of the campaign. The result was announced at a supper in the Y. M. C. A. assembly room last night. J. B. Carruthers, siato secretary of the Y. M. C. A., delivered an inspiring address. Be- Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut Near Second January Clearance Sale A choice assortment of Winter Suits in the shorter coat lengths can be worn late in the spring 518.50, $22.50, $27.50, $35.00 to $39.75. FORMER PRICES $23.50 to $55.00 Limited number of good Coats —If we can fit you \Ve can sell you as desirable merchandise is scarce— s9.7s, $19.75, $25.00, $32.50, $39.75 FORMER PRICES $12.75 to $47.50 Witmer, Bair and Witmer j 1 •4. ij- WINDOW -FT • Shades, though a small detail in home- 'Cj • furnishing, can mar the appearance of a t Pj' home both on the outside and inside if they • <m|j are permitted to work long after their use- ' fulness is past. , I^' The first thing we see as we walk towards • a house is the window shades, yet many t P*' •<2l people particular about door laces and win- {[Jju,. . ' dow draperies forget the shades. •Cj • <!I|JI y° u are thinking of renewing your win- ' • dow shades, may we suggest that you in- .Fj spect our stock? It is varied, high-grade, sll>* a and reasonable in price. ' Wall Paper Carpets Rugs 'nW. Interior Painting Upholstering • Window Shades Draperies iP^' :| THE BLAKE SHOP |: •J. Interior Decorations !►; • .Jsflj' 225 North Second St. 'Kj. (KiiliiliifiivSii Fresh Roasted Coffees Particular housewives want fresh coffee. Fragrant coffee, not just coffee. Here are 2 coffees carefully blended from the very best beans and fresh roasted dally. Tho reason for their rich aroma and fine.flavor. Try a pound of both. See which you like best. Note the flavor. Golden Roast Coffee, 30c lb. —ls a well-blended, rich coffee. Just as good as most 35c coffees. Every pound is cup tested to maintain Its good quality. Fresh roasted and packaged In moisture-proof package*. Old Favorite Coffee, 25c lb. —ls a mellow, tasty coffee popular for Its fine flavor and economical price. Four cents Is saved by packaging it in stout, moisture-proof bags, lined with glasseriene. As good as most 30c coffees. Take this advertisement to 'H \< i 'm, ' * your grocer. Order n pound I— I fi % pl both three coffees. Then jklßHWtOfY* \ ' K jm \ which you like hem, [ V j|g|| R. H. Lyon J® I H,rriabur E- P. £3231 jr ports of the various teams The detailed llat follows: , Team 1, S3; team 2, 22; team J 24; team 4, 43; team 6, 17; team 6j 21; team 7, 7; team 8, 9. A total of 176 memberships was received yesterday, added to a total of 14 fori Tuesday, making a grand total ol 260. One of the most enthusiastic worlcJ ers of the campaign came up to ■ man. slapped him on the back, anj told him in all his campaign experl-a ence. he had never seen people col enthusiastic, except "when It cornea to war campaigns," he said. "OB course," he declared, "the LlbertjH Loan and other campaigns were dlf( ferent. They were patriotic. But! in the campaign, we're doing great things." Other workers were great* ly pleased with the fine and cordial treatment given them by men whon* they approached. A warm recep* tion is given to these workers. Team workers and captains will meet at supper in the assembly roonv of the Y. M. C. A. building, Second and Locust streets, this evening at 6 o'clock, when the results of th third day's campaign will be an* nounced. It Is confidentially expect* ed that the result of to-day's cam* paign will be at least 400 member* ships.
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