6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MISSION SOCIETY WITH MRS. RAUSCH Luck now Members oi' Grace M. E. Church Spend Evening of Pleasure and Profit Members ot the Lucknow Mission ary Society of Grace Methodist church met last evening with Mrs. 1.. V. Rausch, 2145 North Second street. Miss Mary 13. Gotta, the pres ident. had charge of the devotions, and Mr*. K. Frank Howe had pre pared a most interesting article on the topic: "The New Tribe," from the study book. "The African Trail," with items from the mission field and extracts from missionary letters. Most of the members were busy with their knitting; while the program went on, later enjoying refreshments. • Amons those present, were: Mrs. Ilobert Bagncll. Mrs. Charles S. 8011, Mrs. Homer Klack, Mrs. Harry M. Hretz, Miss Emma F. Compton, Mrs. Melvin B. tumbler, Mrs. William H. O'enehey. Mrs. l">Hvid Downin, Mrs. Frederick K. Downes, Mrs. C. A. El lenberger, Miss Gotta. Mrs. .1. C. Har laoker. Miss Minnie Mursli, Mrs. E. E. I,a\vton. Mrs. Emily E. Miller, Mrs. William F. Haul, Mrs. George E. Reed, .Mis Km ma Heed, Mrs. Harry C. Hoss, Mrij v . K. Fred Rowe, Miss Edith Sible, Mr.-, Frank C. Sites. Mrs. William 11. spooner, Mrs. George Stillman, Mrs. Morris E. Swartz, Mrs. 11. K. Todd. Miss Marian Wykoflf, Mrs. Willard S. Voung. Miss Mary Young and Mrs. Samuel 11. Zimmerman. HOIJCK-KEXLI.II WEDDING The marriage of Miss Edna Keller and Harry E. Houck, of this city, was a quiet event of Tuesday even ing. January 29, with the Rev. L. E. Henry officiating, at the parsona • tge of the Penbrook Lutheran • 'hurch. The bride, wore a stylish spring suit with bat to harmonize and was unattended. Mr. Houclt is employed at the Penn-Harris hotel by the National Fireproof Company. After February 15 Mr. and Mrs. Houck will be at home in their newly-furnished house in Herr street, Penbrook. Miss Halen Lemayer, of York, is sisiting Miss Jeanette Nachman, 1613 North Second street. children's friend —Victrola The Victrola becomes to the children a wonderful companion opening new worlds of song and story, rhyme and jest. It is playmate and teacher in one — a combination that childhood needs. Wouldn't you like a Vsctrola for "the kids" ? Dnn't think about, the "money end"*—we'll make that easy. Victors ant! Victrolas S2O to S4OO C.M.SiglerJnc. Pianos Victrolas 30 N. 2nd St. HARRISBURG. PKN'N'.V, Your Laundry Deliveries Promptly as Promised When we promise to deliver at a certain time, you may depend upon it. You will never be disappointed it we do your laundering —either in the time of delivery | or in the character of the work. Phone us to get . your laundry next week as a'trial We believe we will give you better all round launder j ing service than you ever have had before. City Star Laundry Harrisburg's Largest Laundry Both Phones 1005 North Sixth Street • 1 Furs Reduced , Fred B. Harry 17 N. 3rd St. Harrisburg, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, Another Enola Boy Serving His Country i j. • . ■ i .mm*. WILLIAMyE. BLAIR Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair, iof West Fairview, have just received ! the above photograph of their son, j William E. Blair, from Camp 'Han cock, Ga. The young man, formerly I employed at Enola an n stationary i fireman, enlisted last July in the • Ammunition Train No. •. Mount Gretna, going later to Augusta. Ga. His company has since been changed to Company A. One Hundred and Third Ammunition Train, Twenty i eighth division. Give Birthday Surprise to Young James Mehaffie A pleasant birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. MchatHe, Wednesday evening, January 30, from 7 to 9 I o'clock, in celebration of the eighth birthday of their son. James Me haffie.. Those present were: Mildred Jacobs, Arietta Jeffries, Myra Jef fries, Mildred Benner, Dorothy Mil j ler, Elizabeth Goodyear, Carrie | Goodyear, Anna Taylor, Clara | Hosan, Dorothy Hosan, Ethel Shoul ter, Bromley Jacobs, Charles Mader, I Charles Miller, Eugene Benner, John ] Carson, Buddie Carson, Robert < Shoulter, Webster Bennet, Augus ! Bennet, Richard Fox, Ross McAl j licher, Calvin Taylor, Edward Me- I haffie, John Mehaffie, James Me haffie, Mrs. Charles Jacobs, Mrs. Alice Walters, Mrs. John Bennet and Mrs. T. M. Mehaffie. Miss Henry's Pupils in Recital Last Evening Piano pupils of Miss Erma Henry j were heard in recital last evening at i the home of their teacher, 38 North j Eighteenth street. Refreshments closed the evening's pleasure. Among I those participating in the program ! were Lttlian Criswell, Ellenora j Shaffer, William Meek, Ruth Barr, Mervin Gottsliall, Gladys Ream. Webster Lewis, Phoebe Fortenbaugh, Leonard Michener, Evelyn Cook, Marlin Skyles. Esther Aumiller, Kapp Burchfield, Florence Weaver, Donald Felker. ChaTles Otfttsha.U, and Harold Gottshall. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ORGANIZES FOIT WORK I Class 3 o( Fifth Street M. E. Sun ! day school met and organized at the j home of the teacher, Mrs. F. Earl i Sites, 1604 North Sixth street. The ! name will be the "Keep Sweet i Class." They also formed a club to meet every Thursday to knit for the Pammees. After a pleasant hour re freshments were served to: ! Miss Minerva Burris, Miss Velva ' Caiman, Miss Pauline Huntsberger, j Miss Beatrice Mcßride, Miss Oer ' trude Hazen, Miss Katliryn Sites and j Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Sites. AT FRATERNITY DANCE Miss Marie E. Smith, 1509 State ; street, is spending the weekend in j Carlisle, as the guest of Miss Mary Line and will attend the Delta Chi 1 fraternity dance. CLUB CHORUS TO SING AT CONCERT Announce Program For Wed nesday Club's Musicale Next Thursday Evening The Wednesday Club Choral con cert to be given on Thursday even ing, February 7, at 8.15 o'clock, in Fahnestock Hall, will present a pro gram of interest. Assisting the chorus will be Mrs. Henry H. Rhodes, pianist, who will play Havel's "Jeux d' Eau," ("Frolic of the Waters"), and Miss Agnes Hess, who will play l.iszt's piano arrangement of Goun od's Waltz and "Faust"; Miss Sara Lcmer, who, with Miss I.eNora Fry and Miss Margaret Vaughn, will play the trio for violin and two harps, "Marclie Solennelle," by Gounod; George Sutton, who in addition to singing the baritone solos In the can tata, 'The Tale of the Bell," by Les ter, will give two songs, 'The Pau per's Drive," by Sidney Homer, and tl>e Toreador song from "Carmen," by Bizet: J. Foster Shirk, solo trumpet of the Commonwealth Band, and George W. Giede, trombone.. The double harp accompaniment will be used with two songs, "The Swan,'"by Saint-Saens, and "Death of Trenar," by Brahms. In the latter number, the words of which are from "Fingal," by the ancient Irish poet, Ossian, tiiere will be an obligato by tlie trumpet, played by Mr. Shirk and the trombone, by Mr. Giede. The Wednesday Club Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. Har ris. with Miss Mabel Wittenmyer at the piano, numbers about forty-live members. Willing Classmates Meet With Teacher The Willing Classmates of the Park Street Evangelical Sunday school mot last evening at 7.45 o'clock at the home of their teacher, Mrs. G. H. Meyer, 1621 Chestnut street. Special activities and work of the ' lass were arranged and discussed and a social time with music ani refreshments followed. The members of the class are: Miss Ruth Gilbert, Miss Louise Slot hower, Miss Maude Gilbert, Miss Rose Metzer, Miss Hazel Metzer, Miss EvA Smith, Miss Barbara O'Neal, Miss Estella Brickley, Miss Esther Ebersole, Miss Margaret Sal isbury. Miss Lula Orner, Miss Bertha Gertrude Adams, Mrs. Caroline Zieg ler Landis, Mrs. Mary Derr Arnold, and Mrs. Olive Holley Geibe. Spanish Club Program Includes Music and Play ' Half an hour before the monthly meeting of the Spanish Club this eve ning at the School of Spanish, Sec ar.d and State streets, both circles will meet for business sessions, the Alerto with Samuel Schein chair man, and the Alisto, Mrs. Crerie chairman. The club program in charge of the Alerto circle will include short stories in Spanish by Miss Mary Denison, Miss Blanche Hillard, Ir ving Bender and Mr. Cedron; a play in Spanish in which Miss Katherine Miller, Miss Alice Martz and Sam uel Schein will take part; a piano solo by Mr. Isaacman and Spanish games. Refreshments vill be serv ed. A number of new members will be introduced at this meeting by C. Frederick Kammerer, president of the club, wlio will preside. Harrisburg W.C.T.U.Hears Miss Broomall's Address -Miss Ella Broomall, state W. C. •T. L'. secretary for Pennsylvania, addressed the Harrisburg W. C. T. IJ. yesterday afternoon at a meeting in the Fourth Street Church of God on "What to Read." She said that there are two ways in reading, fot knowledge or for pleasure, and ad vocated the use of posters and the press for advancement of the tem peranc" cause. She read an article suggesting that breweries be closed during the suspension of other in dustrial business, thus releasing freight cars for other service. Members of the union will attend tho Bethlehem Lutheran Church in a body, Sunday morning, February 17, the "heavenly birthday of Frances Willard, Mrs. John D. Gray reported for the committee in charge oC the essay contest that the event would take place to-day. „ TALKS ON EGYPT At* a community center entertain ment given last evening in the Shim mell building, K. N. Hershey gave an interesting talk on his recent rtip to Kgypt. Slides were used in illus trating his experiences. Several hu morous readings given by Chester Kirk were greatly appreciated. Miss Lucille Haam delighted the audience with several piano selections. The Stephens Memorial Orchestra fur nished music. Educational moves of "Battle Creek Sanatorium" and "A Trip to Santa Fe," proved interest ing. The proceeds of the entertain ment will be used for Red Cross work. Mrs. Frank Spooner, of Bethlehem, tormerly Miss Helen Oenslager, of this city, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oenslager, of Riv erside. • i Miss Harriet Oenslager, of River ! side, has returned from Bristol | school, Washington, which was taken | over by the government. CANDY" ' We do not claim , to make the only *•' good candy, but manufacturing as we do, we can ab solutely guaran- \ | tee the quality, the purity and the Yyj) ! freshness of our homemade sweets. Closed Monday to save fuel. Amorted Carnmrln, including vanilla, vanilla marshinaliow and i vanilla nut, chocolate, chocolate j marshmallow and chocolate I nut. Special, lb ™ IVunnl Butter ( horolnlm, our I own make of Peanut Butter, cov ered with a delicious coating of chocolate. Special, 45* Butter Scotch Taffy —a delicious | brittle taffy, made from fresh j creamery butter, pure sugar and a little molasses. ;uu Special, lb "• ■ foeonnut Cream Loaf a lus- I eious cream foundant. mixed with j fresh cocoanut and covered with a I sweet chocolate coating. 'tOtf l j Special, lb ™ MESSIMER'S, i Third St. at Brig**. Bell Phone BJLKRISBURG TELEGRAPH Y. W. C. A. f hysicai Uept. Opens lis dpring 1 erm The piivjjicul UepailUiunl oi uie V. U . c. A., lit cmuso'Dl AiiSd ittarjorie Lioileß, wlio iius been su ucusiuii> conducting it ior several years, win uptsil mo spring term Axonuuy, t< ob i'uury -i, wiui tne louowuig schedule. .lumois v i lu in ye tub >, oitiuiuay, iMa-10 oClocu; juniors totgnniuisi, .iiomiuy-i'iiuiauuv, 4.i0-ii; juinoi'o tuuvunceu), .uoiiday-Thursday, o -0.46; Ingu school lbeginners), Mon day- Weuuesctay, 6-lti-o; hign school ItiuvunceU), x uesuay-r rluuj, b.iu-u; uusmess sirls laavaliceu), Tuesday, .i6-9; ihursuay, 'i.lo-s; business giris (intermediate), Monday, 7.16- !>; Thursday, JS-i>.ab; business girls tbeginners), Tuesday, 7.30-5.16; Thursday, 5.35-9,15, All those wishing information ot desiring to Join a class may interview the physical director at the office on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day evenings of next w§ek. Plans are being made for an en tertainment to be given the ilrst of March, and the annual exhibition will be held in May. Miss Kast Entertains at Little Knitting Tea Miss Bessie Kast, of the Central High school faculty, entertained in formally at a little knitting tea all her home, 2220 Penn street, yester-j day afternoon for some of the school girls. The girls spent a pleasant after noon chatting and busily plying their rreedles for the Sammees. Vocal ouets by Miss Winifred Tripner and Miss Ruth Marks, accompanied by- Miss Margaret Paul on the ukelele added to the gueßts' enjoyment. Those present were: Miss Mary I G. Rhoads, Miss Evelyn Snyder, l Miss Mae Gross, Miss Lillian Kos ter. Miss Margaret Paul, Bliss Carrie Ross, Miss Getha Crist, Miss Ethel Ziegler, Miss Ruth Marks. Miss Margaret Schreadley and Miss Wnin- Ired Tripner. The Seiler Camp Fire Girls Hold Meeting The camp fire of the younger girls of the Seiler School held their week ly meeting at the home of Miss Sarah Bailey, Third and Maclay streets, Wednesday afternoon. A business meeting, at which names for the members were chosen, was held prior to the social time with knitting and refreshments. Miss Winifred Meyers was enrolled as a new member. The camp lire, which is under the guardian of Miss Frances Acuff, in cludes the following members: Miss Mary C. Hale, Miss Louise A. Hickok, Miss Eleanor W. Bailey, Miss Margaret M. Davis and Miss Sarah Bailey. HUGHES-SNYDER MARRIAGE | Mr. and Mrs. Michael Snyder, of 31S South Fifteenth street, an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Agnes Snyder, to James R. Hughes is doing Red Cross work 31, 1917, at Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Hupghes is doing Red Cross work while Mr. Hughes is in training at a school of aviation at Houston, Texas.. ARRIVES IX FRANCE Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Lo cust street, has just received word that her son-in-law. Warren J. Vin ton, of Detroit, Mich., has arrived in France. Mr. Vinton will be private secretary for the University Home in Paris, a place supported by various colleges for work along the lines Of the Y. M. C. A. v Central High Notes * ' The Central High School Club of! the Y. W. C. A. will hold its regular i monthly committee meetings next I Tuesday in John Y. Boyd hall. In order to comply with the require ments of the National Honor Roll for High school clubs, it is necessary to change committees two or three times a year. The following commit tees have been appointed: Member ship. Miss Faye 1. Ilaverstick, chair man; Miss Mary Bright. Miss Dor othy Rankin, Miss Nellie Ard, Miss Kathryn Worley, Miss Margaret Chamberlain. Miss Maxine Page, Miss Helen Knlsely, Miss Virginia Mor row. Miss Luella Pentz, Miss Mary Starry, and Miss Kathrlne Rife; so cial service. Miss Grace Peake, chair man; Miss Katherine Haftdshaw, Miss Edna Santamaria, Miss Mary- Roberts, Miss Ruth Langdon, Miss Martha Ooodyear, Miss Anna Sense man, Miss Grace Mentzer, Miss Gladys Sloop, Miss Esther Wheeler, Miss Mary Rhoades, Miss Miriam Cralglow; social, Miss Elizabeth Hallahan, chairman; Miss Helen Hawthorne, Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Ruth Starry, Miss Martha Gil liland. Miss Mary Gable, Miss Miriam Ulrlch, Miss Doris Stuart, Miss Helen Ard and Miss Joy Matter. Two more appointments for the social committee will be made before next Tuesday. The program commit tee includes: Miss Wildu Wallower, chairmSn; Miqp Mary Katherine Shope, Miss Elizabeth Warner. Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Lillian Koster, Miss Peggy Hassler, Miss Ruth Marks, Miss Katherine Dickert, Mins Helen Romberger, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Helen ; Rife. All the committee anil club mem : bers are urged to attend the meeting ! Tuesday. A social hour will follow I the business session. S. P. Q. R. With Misses Moyer The members of the S. P. Q. R. Latin Society, of Central High school were delightfully entertained last evening by Miss Mildred and Miss ' Fay Moyer, 1823 Whitehall street. | "The Conspiracy of Orgetorix," a i drama was presented by the I following: Orgetorex, Williard Smith, Hel- I vettli, George Fleck, Arthur Gardner and Dwight Daugherty; Casticus, ! Thomas Lautz; Dumnorix, Albert . Rinkenbach; Filia, Miss Lorna ! Brandt; Maglstratus, Noble Frank; Milltes, Jay Stoll and Dwight Daugh 'erty; Nuntius, Blair Smith: Judex, ■ Richard Mount; the mob, members | of S. P. Q. R. After the drama a social hour was enjoyed by Misses Helen Appleby, Lorna Brandt, Sylvia Claster, Dor othy Engle, Vivian Hartzell, Frances Hause. Helen Hoffman, Adalene KUnedinst, Nancy McCullougli, Hel en Shoop, Mary Blough, Kathryn Brackenrldge, Mildred Burkholder, Eheanor Jones, Beatrice Krebbs, Bertha Maurer, Lucy Munce, Clara Zimmerman, Mildred Moyer, Fay Moyer. George Richard Fleck, Wlllard Smith, Dwight Daugh®v, Noble Frank, Arthur Gardner, Thom as Lautz, Albert Rinkenbach", Blnlr Smith and Jay Stoll. DAUPHIN COUNTY HOLDS RECORD Jesse L. Daron, of Fifth Gen eration, Fifteenth of Family to Serve Country in Army JESSE L. DA BON Jesse L. Daron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Addison I*. Daron, 591 Showers street, a private of the 109 th Regi ment 28th Division, U. S. N. G. at Fort Hancock, has tie distinction of being a member of the fifth gen oration and the fifteenth of his fam ily several of them officers, to stand by his country's flag in the Army. This statement gives Dauphin county record for service, instead of -Cumberland county with its third generation serving. In the photo above Private Daron is seen resting on the sword of his great - greatg - randfathor, Henry Reader, of Mifflin, who served in the War of 1812 and wearing the canteen of his grandfather, Jesse Daron, of Cumberland county, a sol dier of the Civil War, 1852-5. The young man, who recently visitjd his parents here underwent an opera tion at the camp hospital eaiiy In the week and is making a ffood re covery. Prior to his enlistment eighteen months ago in Company F, Thirteenth Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania, Private Daron was employed by the P. Ac R. R. and before that was a carrier of the Telegraph. XEITII-PAGE BRIDAL TAKES PLACE IX GERMAXTO WV Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Page, of 1614 Green street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathryn L. Page, to Charles E. Neith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Nelth, 338 Reily street. The ceremony took place in the •JJrlnity Lutheran Church, German- I town, Philadelphia, January 2, and was performed by the Rev. Luther j DeYoe, a former pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, this city. There were no attendants, and the only witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. R. H Balmer, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Neith was a member of the class of 1915,0f Central High I school. Mr. Neith is a foreman at the Harrisburg Pipe Bending Works. They will reside at 338 Reily street. LEAVE FOR PALM BEACH Baron and Baroness Bestecki. of Bella Vista, left to-day for Palm Beach, Florida, where thev intend remaining for the rest of the win- 1 ter. NURSE GOES TO TI<SxAS Miss Blanche W. Hunter, formerly, of the Red Cross General Honpital, < Navy Base, left to-day to take her I new position in the Army Nurse Corps, at Fort Sam Houston, San | Antonio, Texas. HOME FROM NEW YORlv Mrs. H. K. lihoads, of Sixteenth and Swatara streets, and Miss Su-j san E. Rhoads, have returned home i from New York city, where they spent some time with relatives and friends. 11l While on Furlough, Now Returns to Camp LEROY B. ALBRIGHT Private Leroy B. Albright, of Har risburg, who is stationed with Com pany D, 112 th U. S. Infantry, at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., has re turned to camp after spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, 1610 Hunter street. He was called home about a month ago because of death In the family. While here he was taken se riously ill and had to undergo an operation at the Polyclinic Hospital. He is in perfect health now and is glad to be able to return to Ills com rades at Camp Hancock. He is well known In this city and was employed by the P. R. R. before his enlistment at the time of the Mexican border disturbance. He served as a private in Company D, at El Paso, Tex. Seen and Heard at the Auto Show H*. G. Sell, the Philadelphia rep resentative of the Velie motorcar, Is i a visitor at the Velie exhibit. C. H. Conrad is assisting the Bentz-Landis Motor Car Company in explaining: the merits of the Nash, National and Mercer touring car at their exhibit. Mr. A. M. Colby and Mr. Cham berlain, of the Dodge Brothers Manufacturing Company of Detroit, are visitors at the Keystone Motor Car Company wootn. Mr. 1 yler, of the Generals Motor Truck Com pany, is also spending a few days | at this booth. i Mr. Dowell, of the Maxwell Com-, I pany of Detroit, and Mr. Zimmer | man, Oldsmobile representative, j trom Philadelphia, are visitors at the Miller Auto Company's booth. E. M. Hottenstein, ®f Debanon, factory distributor for the Bulek and Chevrolet motorcars, visited with the Driscoll Auto Company ami Mr. George B. Zeck. L. A. Paunce and Prof. Wolf are assisting Mr. Andrew Kedmond in selling the Chandler touring car. W. A. Louis, Vim Motor Truck representatives of Philadelphia, is a. visitor at the Redmond exhibit, Mr. Klnsey, the Oakland repre sentative from Pontiac, Michigan, and Mr. George P. Parker, of the Chandler factory, the first man to I test out a Chandler car, are visitors | at the Kedmond booth. I Mr. George Copenhafer, superin tendent of the Herstiey Industrial School, was a visitor at the Auto j Show. I.ast night was society night at the show. The Champion Spark Plug Company furnished the quartet and special music for the occasion. Mr. R. 11. Rowland, G. Clook and Frank Chester, representatives of the' Champion Company are visiting i the Front-Market Motor Supply ( Company exhibits. Mr. Frank Bosch, president of the otoi Club, who has been doing j Government work in Baltimore, Is a ! visitor at the Show. Attorney General Brown and J. I 11. Kama are visitors at the booth of i the Harrisburg Auto Company. P. C. Chrysler, director of the do- I mestic wholesale department for the I Hurlburt Truck is doing the Show | in the interest of the Harrisburg Auto Company. E. G. Erwin. of Cleveland, the Cleveland Tractor representative, is visiting the Harrisburg Auto Show. G. E. -Matteson, the Philadelphia sales manager for the Hupmobile ! and Holmes Car, is a visitor at the J booth of the Hupmobile Sale Com- I pany. | Mr. C. W. Cole, of the Hup fac | lory. Detroit. Michigan, is visiting J the Hupmobile Sales Company ex- I Mbit. James R. Berryaman. Philadel | pliia representative of the Hudson ! touring car and the Stewart trucks, , Is \isiting the Hudson booth. A. P. Falcon is the local sales- I man representing the Hudson Sales ' Company. Mr. George Holtzman, C. S. Wll- I non and J. A. Fuguid, local repre j sentatives of the Case Machinery ' Company, are visitors at the booth | of C. L. Conover. Mr. W. L. Colt, Eastern United I States district manager for the Overland, is a visitor at the Overland booth. The Overland is represented and : explained by Mr. Albert M. Stroub, i sales manager of the local company, Bert Luper, C. E. Hoin, W. C. Walk er, B. B. Bain at the Auto Show. John Hargcst, Jr., is the truck sales man for the Overland-Harrisburg Company. "Do you drive a car" is a familiar phrase that Messrs. Robinson and Lindman throw at you as you walk past the table where they are tak ing subscriptions to the Agrimotor Magazine. Also Mr. Chas. Reives of the Tractor and Trailor Maga zine. V. A. Seiders. of the wholesale de partment of the Buick car, is a visitor at the Buick booth. Soldiers in uniform are admitted free to the Auto Show. Mr. F. E. Sutch, of Philadelphia, is demonstrating Magic Rubber Menu at the Myer Accessory House booth. Morris Kopliwitz is the local rep resentative of the Meyer Accessory House. Chas. Engle and Mr. Strayer are the inside men for'this firm. W. A. Almy, the Philadelphia manager of the Packard Motor Car Company, is expected at the Packard booth to-day. 11. L. Hamilton and W. T. Toomer are the local salesmen of the Pack ard Company. The same Chassis that was ex hibited at the New York Auto Show is now on display at the Cadillac bocth. W. P. Grove, Fred Vlckery and F. S. Gans are the salesmen for the Cadillac car in Harrisburg. Licensing of All Small Bakers Is Now Ordered Washington, Feb. I.—President Wilson yesterday by proclamation, ordered that all persons, tirms, cor porations and associations manu facturing bread in any form, cake, crackers, biscuits, pastry or other bakery products must procure licen ses on or before February 4, except ing those already licensed and those whose consumption of flour and meal is less than three barrels a month. The order includes hotels, restau rants, public eating places and clubs which serve broad or bakery prod ucts of their own baking. The proclamation also orders that persons, Ilrms, corporations and as sociations engaged in importing or distributing green coffee also must procure licenses on or before Febru ary 4. All applications for licenses are to be made to the United States food administration. Violations are punishable by a penalty prescribed by Congress in the food conservation act. ' I Fitting glasses is a matter of skill, care and infinite de tail. Every case is differ ent. Because this is so. Av ery pair of glases we ui&ke and fit are the result of taking the most careful measurement of your case. We do High Grade work at a reasonable price. Consult us. - (f'ohljtinhenbach&lftouse OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICHNS N0.22 HARHI9RURG. PA. FEBRUARY 1, 1918. W.F. DARBY TO BE I BURIED MONDAY Attorney and Golf Enthusiast! Was Widely Known and Respected I, The funeral of W. P. Darby, p <> in ident. member of the Dauphin County Mar And w ell-known . .'jfyWp:" J'L B Kolf enthusiast, I who died at his vBHHI , :street, Steelton, lock, gj|B after of several I weeks, will, bo I held Monday I morning at 11 'o'clock. The W. P. DARBY ] Rev. Dr. Kills N. Kemer, pastor of ' Reformed talent Church, Harris, i burg, will officate, assisted by the j Rev. O. B. Segelken, pastor of the ! rtrst Presbyterian Church, Steelton. Burial will be made in the Harris burg cemetery. Mr. Darby was for fifteen years a member o" the Steelton School Board, twelve years of that time president. About two years ago he was forced to resign on account of ill health. For many years he was an attorney for the Pennsylvania Steel Company, Steelton National Bank and Steelton Trust Company. He was graduated with honors from Central High School in clay 1878. In his early life he carried the Harrisburg Telegraph. He waji reg istered as a luw student with the late John \V. Young- and was admit ted to the Dauphin County Bar and immediately opened a law office in Steelton. 1 <ater he was admitted to practice in Cumberland and Lebanon counties and in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Mr. Darby was president of the Harrisburg Park Golf Club and a member of the Colonial Club. For many years he was promoter of golf In this section and it was through his efforts that the sport reached the present height of interest in Harris burg and vicinity. He was a mem ber of Harrisburg Lodge, No. 629, I<\ and A. M., of this city. He was born at. Parkesburg. Besides his widow, Mrs. Bertha Darby, he is survived by two daugh ters, Miss Rachel and Miss Kather ine, of Steelton, and two brothers, George W. and I/. Wayne Darby, of this city. mi .. w&s==m M H \XT HEN you buy a phonograph I VV you buy one to give years I of perfecft service. I Sonora is the guaranteed phono- I graph. Sonora is designed, not JL adapted , to play all disc records. THE IMSTDUMIMT Of QUALITY S ONOM\ I CLEAR AS A BCLL C Sonora possesses many unique and advan tageous improvements which give it atone of incomparable beauty, with a fullness, a naturalness of expression, a crystal clearness, and a jg|j|!jj£||3flL scientific accuracy that will win your unstinted approval. You will of course hear the Sonora W"(Sfifl before you decide. mA%|f Silß| SSO $55 S6O SBS $lO5 I sllO $l4O $l6O SIBO S2OO J $275 $375 SSOO SIOOO * Ij Come in and let us demonstrate why the Sonora is cahed "The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World." YOHN BROS, 8 N. Market Square Sonora is licensed and operates under BASIC PATENTS of the phonograph industry g l "' ii ff $ ? ? ? ' f '®| ® 5 5 -?■ 4" s s f#pr $ ? a s. £.s.!■ f T Orif $ * $ *• a ■L. M f f f ■ ASfcyy. ***** f H V THE BLAKE SHOP I $ $S . b! $ I Interior Decorations : f 225 North Second St. ? ?1 In our choice, selection of lamps, draperies,!' 3, 8 floor coverings, wall paper, etc., you are sure I & ®| to find that distinction and individuality that £| v g our homes at once comfortable and beautiful, | [ artistic and livable. * jL a • I Wall Paper * Carpets Rugs | 1 I Interior Painting Upholstering Window Shades Draperies e $ I f I* a f t* a. s. * i ! Teachers Tender * Help to Drafted Men I State draft headquarters to-day an* I ncunced that between 50,000 and 60,- I 000 schoolteachers in Pennsylvania, | had pledged their aid through county, city or borough school superintend- I ents to help drafted men make out I their census cards, which will show I the occupation of the men and aro i regarded now as the most important featuro of the draft work. Local boards are being urged to get these | cards to Washington as soon as no t j Major W. O. Murdvk, tiie state . I draft officer, to-day cautioned drafted , men to keep their classification cards I j with their original cards, as the clas ( I sillcation cards are evidence that they | have completed questionnaires. ,) Miss Martha K. Fleming, of th< , | Riverside Apartments, is home aftef I I ;i live days' visit with friends and relatives in Boston, Mass. Miss Mildred Lybarger, of Leban j on, formerly of Harrisburp, is spend. , ins the weekend with friends in thl f city. I Miss C. Wynne Cassell and Miss 5 1 Betty E. Holies are spending the weekend with' Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Keder, of Lancaster, Pa. r , j Saturday 'i Prices: c i Q I P I fj Lima Beans, lb . ....lStf* n ' ij Pea Beans, lb 17<! j White Marrowfat s j Beans, lb 17c* * i Red Beans, lb 1,< Elbow Macaroni, lb. Wif . j j Pearl Hominy, lb. ... 10(* J 1 Santos Coffee, lb. ...20f t. Real Jumbo Peanuts lb., 20* I '! Imperial Tea Co. 213 Chestnut St. R
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers