8 ORGANISTS' ASSOCIATION' , The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pas-| tor of the Pine Street Presbyterian ; Church, addressed the Harrisburg! Association of Organists last evening J in his own church in "The Co-opera tion Between Pastors and Organists." Alfred C. Kuschwa. president of the association, discussed the* organ of! the past and present and what w< < may expect in the future. The next; meeting will be held in Grace Meth- ; odist Church. Thursday, April 4. at S p. m. LJO WIS KI'NKKL IMPROVES Lewis S. Kunkel, son of Dr. and, Mrs. George B. Kunkel, 118 Locust street, a student of the Oilman school, Baltimore, is improving at his home after an accident in the school gymnasium, when he fell from the flying rings several weeks ago. His head and neck were injured and there was an operation in a Balti more hospital. _____ A 25 J A ForYouonYour Baby^arriage II VOL LOOK II 01R LINE, WILL BUY THE PRICES ARE LESS. All Round Reed Pullman Carriages, reversible gear w hite £97 rn Enamel $6 i •DU All Round Reed Pull ma n Carriages, r ;:r Me .s22.so Flat Reed Carriages, reve rs i hie gear, natural (J* 1 Q H F finish . . SPIV** O White Enamel strollers, medium size, round reed roll £ $ll.OO B I oc h Round Reed Go - Carts, extra siß.oo We Guarantee }ou a Saving on Every- Purchase Chas. F.H Furniture Company 1415-19 N. Second St. MEATS SPECIAL "=• STEAKS 1 '"^" 25c ib. ,; 1X Chuck Roasts. Beef, lb 20c Boiling Beef, lh 15c Pork Roasts, lb 28c Choice Veal Roa>ts, lb 25c f&§T STAND 25 CHESTNUT STREET MARKET ' ~~~ Spotless Linen Delightfully Sw C/ean Washed at the CITY STAR LAUNDRY by modern wash ing machinery, filtered water and pure soaps—garments are bound to be delightfully sweet and clean. Besides laundering beautifully collars, fine laces and lingerie, etc., we relieve you of your family washing burden. We Are at Your Service Gity Star Laundry 1005 NORTH SIXTH STREET BOTH rHO.NES FRIDAY EVENING, I PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEW jOGELSBY-HOY ! BETROTHAL TOLD Popular Young Folks of the City Heeeive Many Good Wishes Today ■* • : • .'?•>> ■ I MISS FANNY HOT Mr. and Mrs. Frank 11. Hoy, Jr.. ; of 1013 Green steet, announce the ! engagement of their daughter, Miss ; Fannie Isabella Hoy to Kichard ' Bradley Ogelsby, son cf Warwick M. j Ogelsby. vice-president and trust of ficer of the Commonwealth Trust I Company. . No date has been set for the wedding. The bride-elect was a member oi" | the class of 1916 , Central High school, and a leader in athletics and i sports. She is a graduate of the Harrisbtirg Business College and has be'en holding a government position ! for two years. Mr. Ogelsby is a graduate of Mercersburg College. He . was a member of the Governor's i Troop, serving on the Mexican bor der. He went into Federal service with the Troop and after the dis memberment of the cavalry, was i made Corporal and acting sergeant I of Co. A, 107 th Machine Gun Bat- I talion. now located at Camp Han ! cock, Ga. Mr. Ogelsby has been ! home on a furlough, leaving for j camp to-day. FOOT COMFORT is something that is de manded by every woman. LA FRANCE Shoes have accomplished that feat of giving perfect fit and com fort in the construction of their vioi flexible welt sole, wit h medium - shaped necls the kind that help tired feet. Come in and Try Them Priced, $3.30 to #7.50 SPECIALS We have many broken lots oi women's shoes, all styles and shapes at unusual re ductions for this season oi the vear. BOSTONIAN shoes for men, round toes, button and lace, black and russet • leathers. English style, narrow toes in lace. DAIII € For Bi & Bar gains rAuLv In Better Shoes 11 N. FOURTH ST. NUPTIAL EVENTS FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Marea Costello Will Wed Arm in von Bereghv This Month i Miss Marea Costello. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Costello, of 501 North Seventeenth street, whose en-1 gagement to Armin von Bereghv, ot'| Gary. Indiana, has been announced! is being much entertained these J • days at various prenuptial events, by: | her many friends. Miss Helen Fisher, of 4S North. Seventeenth street, was hostess at! a miscellaneous shower the other) evening for Al Costello. when she. received numerous useful and beau-j tiful gifts for her new home. A pleasant time with music, games j and a buffet supper was enjoyed. The guests included: Miss Flor ence Evitts, Miss Lillian Koch, Miss ' Helen Fisher. Miss Leona Middleton, I Miss Esther- Gruber. Miss Delia Cos-| i tello. Miss Virginia Costvllo. Mrs. J. c. Costello and Mrs. Fred Fisher. ■ <>n Monday evening Miss Florence] Evitts, of in North Thirteenth ! street gave a kitchen shower in her . honor. The guests presented the bride- j elect with all kinds of aluminum l ware and showered her with good : : wishes. A delightful evening with music.j dancing and refreshments was en-, j joyed by the young folks. Last week Miss Virginia and Miss 1 Delia Costello entertained at a linen j 1 shower for their sister. The wedding will take place with i in several weeks. MRS. H. G. KEFFERI MADE SUPERVISOR Head of All Rod Cross Classes of Dietetics and Elementary Hygiene in a Big District Mrs. Harry G. Keflfer, of 238 Wood i bine street, has been appointed super visor of all Red Cross classes of Di . etetics and Elementary Hygiene for | Dauphin, Perry and neighboring coun- ; i ties. She will organise such classes j and select the teachers, who must all! II be graduate Red Cross nurses. She must also pass on examination papers i of all the pupils. Mrs. Keflfer is a graduate of the • Nurses' Training School of Bellevue' Hospital. New York City, and as Miss Adlyn Milligan. engaged in practice] under some of the most eminent phy , sicians <>f the country, before her mar | riage. Her appointment comes from Wash ington. and is the outcome of 'the | excellent record made last season by j the Red Cross classes conducted by i I Mrs. Keffer. -their f-xatnination per centage ranking higher than any others of the city. Newell Albright to Play at Lenten Organ Recital The Lenten organ recital in St. | Stephen s Episcopal Church, Saturday, i March 9. at 5 P. M., will be given by j ! Newell Albright, organist at St. Paul's , i Episcopal Church. The program win include: ; Invention in F minor Bach! ! Invention in B minor Bach! ' Contralto solo, "Abide With Me." I Liddle ; Mrs. James G. Sanders. Marriage Mass Dubois i Entrance of the Procession. Nuptiale Benediction, i Offertory. Invocation. Praise Be to God. The recital March 16 will be by! Frank A. McCarrell, of Pine Street: Presbyterian Church, assisted by George Sutton, baritone. j HARRY PETERS' BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Emory Peters, of 535 Curtin street, arranged a surprise party in celebration of the thirteenth birthday of their son, Harry Peters. A pleasant evening closing with re freshments was enjoyed by the Misses Mary and Esther Zellers, of i Enola; Miss Marie Sarber, Miss Ruth Peters, the Misses Edna and Esther Peters, Harry Harsh, Robert Paul, Alfred Bankes, Lawrence Garman. Clyde Pesser, Leroy Sidle, George Hardy, Charles Derrick, Harry Corl, George Dettling, Harold Yingst, Har ry and Ralph Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Peters. IV WAR RELIEF ABROAD The Rev. Harris B. Stewart, son of the Rev. Dr. George B. Stewart. : president of Auburn Theological Sernipary, is going to Asia Minor to engage in war relief work. For : three years past he has been assist i ant to his father in Auburn. He has a host of friends here, where he lived when his father was pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. A brother, George B. Stew art, Jr., is treasurer of the American College in Beirut, Syria. SEVENTY-* I NTH BIRTH DA Y The seventy-ninth birthday of Ex- Deputy Attorney General James A. Stranahan was happily celebrated yesterday by a dinner at his home in the evening, with Judge George Kun kel. Judge S. J. M. McCarrell and At torneys Nathan E. Hause, Stroup, Leiby, Snyder and Pannell as guests. Mr. Stranahan. one of the oldest members of the Dauphin County Bar, received hosts of good wishes from friends throughout the city and state. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Coleman, who are stopping at The Emerson, Baltimore, will visit in Washington before they return home. Mannix Banjo Orchestra will play for dancing at Wlnterdale Saturday evening, March 9. This one I j Is a surprise and booked by request. ' I Admission 30 and 55 cents.—Adv. HAEHISBURG BRIDGE TOURNEY FOR RED CROSS Country-Wide Events Arrang- j eti by Great Auction Bridge Player Here Next Week HE MILTON* C. WORK Harrisburgers will be interested in knowing that one of the country-; wide patriotic bridge tournaments arranged by Milton C. Work of Phil-1 adelphia, the great auction bridge) expert is coming to this city dur- j Ing Easter week. Mr. Work has clos ed his law offices, giving up his en tire time to conducting these tourna ments for the benefit of the war fund, leaving it entirely to the local committees as to which fund shall j be the beneficiary of his services.] Some of the women representing the j local Red Cross have taken charge) of the tournament and have decided j that the proceeds be given to thej Harrisburg branch of the Red Cross. Mr. Work decided that this should be his way of doing patriotic serv ice, giving his experience, time and expenses and as Mrs. Brumbaugh has graciously granted the use of the Executive Mansion for the event, all proceeds will be net and an un usually large sum will be raised. The date chosen is Saturday, of Easier week, April 6, play beginning promptly at 7.45 o'clock. The evening entertainment starts with a short talk by Mr. Work and then play will begin of the twenty four hands, known as the Red Cross Tournament. These hands are ar ranged by such experts as H. H. Ward. C. P. Codley, E. E. Dennison, Charles S. Thurston and others, edi ted by Mr. Work, so making twenty four hands unique in auction history, and played alike all over the couoe 1 try. They afford opportunity for in . teresting and scientiilc play and yet ! in no stngle case do they produce a | situation too deep for any player. Plays Start in Albany These tourneys started in Albany, | X. Y., October 24, with Mrs. Whit i man. wife of the governor, hostess at the Executive Mansion. Mr. Work i has taken the tournaments as far west as the Pacific coast, up into Montreal, Canada, and is spending I March in the middle west and south ; ern resorts, coming to Harrisburg ; immediately afterward. Great enthu siasm is shown everywhere, one city, 1 for example, having guaranteed sti,- 000. Harrisburgers should appreciate I this great opportunity for auction players to take part In the tourna | ment, enjoying the advantages of Mr. Work's personal supervision and at ! the same time contributing to the local Red Cross. The evening tournament will be open to teams composed of all men. , all women, men and women, botli old and young, and the tables will be Is 6 each, $1.50 a player. Anyone in terested In entering the tournament will please get in touch with Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, 323 North Front street. Bell telephone 773 W. In addition to the evening tourna ment, Mr. Work is ready to conduct | classes of an hour and a half dura tion. One class is already form ing to be held probably in the Civic 1 Club. It is hoped that many will be interested enough to ask for Mr. . Work's services, thus making an ad ditional opportunity for swelling the local fund. Mr. Work arrives in the , city Saturday morning, April 6. and places himself at the disposal of the committee to be used in any way that Harrisburg bridge players de sire. At the end season records , of all tournaments will be published and the name of the city or town which has carried off the honors gets its full measure of glory. CIIASS MEETING Miss Inza Cassell. 1444 Reglna street, was hostess to Class No. 2, of the Fourth Street Church of God, with •the following people in attendance; Miss Mary Towsen. teacher; the ; Misses Pauline Stevick, Carrie Putt, .lean Hummel, Anna Erb. Marlon Moulfair. Rebecca Shelly, Josephine Bond. Ida May Estep, Edith Zeider* and Inza Cassell. Pianos Player Pianos Victrolas Instruments of the Highest Quality at very lowest prices. Easy Terms if Desired [C. M. Sigl Pianos—Vlctrola* 30 NORTH SECOND ST. HAHRISBIRU PENNA. TALK ON FOODS L FOR ALL WOMEN; Mrs. Anna Scott, of Philadel- I phia, Coming Here For Demonstration Under the direction of the National War Aid, Mrs. William Jennings, president; Mrs. Anna Scott, of Phila delphia. head of the home economic department of the North American, and a member of the Woman's Coun cil of National Defense, will be In the | city next Tuesday evening. The place of meeting will be announced later. | Mrs. Scott will show to the women : of the city, all of whom are invited I to be present, how to use substitutes and the saving qualities of foods, which is of such timely interest. I All women interested in cooking j in their own homes or the homes of j others, are urged to attend this meet- | itig. There will be a four-minute j talk on "Critical Food Conditions of j the World." and Singing led by Mrs. | Wilbur F. Harris. CRESCENT CU B MEETS Mrs. Walton Romig, of 1945 North! Fourth street, entertained for the Crescent Club, yesterday afternoon. I The time was spent in music and I knitting for the soldiers. Ferns and hyacinths made an attractive cen terpiece for the table. A buffet luncheon was served to the follow ing members: Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Henryi Tewson, Mrs. B. B. Beistel. Mrs. Ross Yaple, Mrs. James Eastright, Mrs. | Wilson S. Ebersole, Mrs. Maude I Cooper, Miss Esther Martz, Mrs. Walton Romig and daughter George anna, Mrs. Arthur Loser. CHARLES lIARPEL IX FRANCE j In a recent telegram *to relatives! in this city, Charles Harpel, who in connection with the Twenty-eighth United States Aid Squadron, states! | that he has arrived safely in France. | Private 1-larpel is a nephew of Mr. i and Mrs. I. S. Beckley, of 30 Southj Seventeenth street, and made his' home with them. He trained at several of the Army j | camps, his last station being at the I ! Palio Erro, Hicks cantonment. Fort! 1 Worth, Texas. From there,he was, transferred with his squatlron to| Garden City. Long Island, from! where he sailed for "over there." i HOME FROM WASHINGTON Mrs. W. 11. Oehler is visiting lierj parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McAllis ter, at 272 Peffer street, after stop-i ping for some time with her huh- | band who is in government employ] in Ihe fuel administrator's office at | Washington, D. C. Mrs. IT. K. lthoads, of Sixteenth i and Swatara streets, will leave to-1 morrow for a two weeks' stay in Ithaca, New York, where she will bo j the guest of her son and daughter,! Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Rhoads. Miss Marguerite Stucker, of North! Second street, is spending the week-j end in Palmerton as the guest of lierj sister, Mrs. William I. Reed. Miss Mary G. Rhoads, of Sixteenth and Swatara streets, is the week-, end guest of friends in Lebanon. Miss Margaret Wingeard, of Reily' street, a student at Dickinc-n Col-! lege, Carlisle, will spend the week-j end at her home. Miss Frances Todd, ot 333 Hum mel street, and Miss Maude Dan-! iels, of 1927 Kensington street, will' visit in Lebanon over the week-end. j ""^v^JSTORK .^S^-News Mr. and Mrs. *P. T. Balsbaugh, of 1711 Fulton street, announce the birth of a daughter, Eleanor Agnes! Balsbaugh. Friday, March 1, 1918. ] Mrs. Balsbaugh was Miss Emily Lin- i denberser, prior to her marriage. J Sergeant and Mrs. E. Leroy. I Mountz. 522 Violet street, announce) 'the birth of a son Thursday, March] 1, 1918. Mrs. Mountz prior to her j marriage, was Miss ,Mabel Ranken- I berger. Sergeant Mountz is stationed | at Camp Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. George Temple, 1030 | South Ninth street, announce the j birth of a son, Kenneth Richard ; Temple, Monday, March 4, 1918. Mrs. j i Temple before her marriage was I i Miss Marian Hardy, of this city. HAVE MOVED TO 12 N. Market Square Second Floor Front, Over Bngar's l Sporting Goods Store, Opposite I Patriot.News Building | Saturday Special jj Orchid Sweet Peas .... 50c per bunch Sweet Violets 35c per bunch ij Carnations 60c per doz. Yellow Daffodils 50c per doz. | Keeney's, 810 N - 3rtl | "Our Business Is Growing" AMATEUR DANCER SEEN AS SPRING Miss Jean Matter One of the Stars in Red Cross Benefit . MISS JEAN K. MATTER Miss Jean K. Matter, graceful young: aesthetic dancer who has been seen in many amateur performances this sson, will appear in the Car nival of Seasons as "Spring" in the Red Cross benefit to be given by the gym classes ot the Y. W. C. A. un der the direction of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles at Chestnut Street Hall. March -1. The Carnival of Seasons is ar ranged in pantomime and will in clude many graceful dances. Miss Matter will dance to Mendelssohn's "Spring Song." Miss Margaret Pol ! lock as "Sun" will lead the tickle sea | sons astray. She has also appeared many times before in solo dances. Daily rehearsals are being held ; in preparation for the entertainment, i "The Hounding Ball" stunt is most | unique and is sure to prove a suc ' cess with the following characters in | it. Miss "Jack" Mayer, Miss Helen ' 1-oucks, Miss Margaret Pollock, Miss t Dorothy Whittaker, Miss Dorothy ! Chubbuck, Miss Ethelyn McClosky, I Miss Irene Burns, Miss Miriam 1 We Roast All Our Own Coffee 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c LB. §O-YOUR 4 (COFFEE II MAN- £ UlA'l A/ /IMPERIAL TEA COl / 213 CHESTNUT ST. \ / HARRISBURG.PA, \ Have You Tried Our Real Jumbo Peanuts? I CANDY There is no bet- I ter test of any- . j thing than ability Tl to hold friends I\A w ;"J after they are I made. Messimer Ho m e-in a d e Sweets are be- ABys \ coming more ~ . \ j widely known be well recommend- _i-Qfr 11 od by those whi nT( * know their qual- SprcinU I'or tlie Weekend Old Knxhioiietl (iumdrop*. Spe cial, at n. ONYX Cream I IIIIKO. a comblna tion of chocolate cream and but- I ter. Special, at 30c lb. a delicious confection covered with sweet chocolate coat ing. Special at :i."e lb. MESSIMER'S Third St., at Briggs IIIOM, PHONE) MARCH 8, 1918. Brown, Miss Edna Oarrat.v, Miss Margaret Schilling, Miss Nellie Ard and Miss Alma Hershey. Some Original Stunts The evening's program will in clude eight original stunts. The "Movie Party" is sure to keep the audience in constant laughter from the opening to the closing words. All types of people are here repre sented watching their favorite stars. The usual farmer who is making his llrst visit to Filmland provokes much ' fun. Tickets for this patriotic enter-! talnment are on sale now and can i be secured from any member of the gym classes or at the Y. W. C. A. Standing room was at a premium last year and from present indica tions the house will again be tilled to capacity. ANNOVNCK MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Helen Es ther Benzinger and Jacob Hain, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hain, 160 North Fifteenth street, took place last evening at the parsonage of the Fourth Reformed Church with the Rev. Homer S. May officiating. The bride wore a simple white lingerie frock and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Sh< was attended by her sister. Miss Benzinger, who wore white lace and carried pin!, roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hain will reside at 150 North Fifteenth street. Food Will Win the War—Don't Waste It Witmer, Bair and Witmer' Walnut Near Second Advance Showing of Adaptable Spring Styles TN SPITE of the scarcity of materials, labor condi tions and transportation facilities, we are able to present a marked showing of Spring merchandise. Tyrol Wool Suits in Sport Suits in mixtures heather mixtures sport and ripple velours—sizes to models in four styles, 42, #25.00, $37.50 to $20.75, $37.50 & $:?3.75 $44.75. Strictly hand tailored suits , _ . in navv, black, hair lines, Misses Suits in navy mixture's and gray, $41.50, sc % e an t $40.50, $52.50, $54.50 V.'V, So*?* and $02.50. $.*0.00, 5j43..0 to $40.75 Misses' Tweed Coats in Trench Coats in khaki all around belted model, size shade; sizes to 40. Special, to 38. Special,... $17.75 $18.75 Top Skirts Plaids, mixtures and stripes—plain and pleated novelties in cloth and silk, $5.95, $7.95, $10.50, $14.95 to $20.75 / Spring- Georgette Dresses, Plain Serge and Foulard pink, gray, orchid, hickory, Combination Dresses—com peach, $23.75, $27.50, bination, 16 to 38, $13.75 to $35.00 to $41.50. $42.50. Plain, 16 to 44, p , , ; — : —7~, m 8.50 to $32.50. Black (mourning) dresses for street or dressy after- . T _ . .. noon wear, crepc dc chine _3 ew j -P nn g' Plaid and or sfeorgctte; plain, embrotd- striped Dresses for the ered or dull, bead trimmed, y° un g miss s, Z e S i () and i B . $18.50, $20.50, $29.75, Special, $20.7.. $32.50, $30.50, $37.50 to $38.50. Jersey Dresses, tan._Co- — pen, khaki and gray, $25.00 New spring crepe de chine to $30.00. dresses, pearl, gray, tan, copen, etc $18.50, New Spring Taffeta Silk E21.50, $20.50, $28.50 Dresses, $ 12.95 to $30.00. Large New Spring Dress- , 5 choice Evening Gowns, sizes'i" 42U 44 etc #88.50 to #55.00. One #Bß.so, #36.50, #44.50 L_! ! _ 30 Silk and Serge Dresses, 25 flesh and white blouses PRICES in georgette and crepe de chine: all sizes; value $3.75. French batiste blouses in Special, $2.95. white only. Special, $1.95. Irish Linen Waists in rose, Extra heavy crepe de green, pink and blue, with c hi nc s in flesh and white. " h,te , P i, c :°i lar and CUffs " Special, $4.95. Special, ————. Hand* embroidered and Two extra size models in beaded georgette blouses in taffeta petticoats in all new French blue, bisque, Nile, shades, tea rose and peach. All sizes $6.50 value, $..9.>. to 46. $5.50. 57.50 value, s<>.9;>. Witmer, Bair and Witmer > Testimonial Concert Tendered to Miss Sara Lemer HARRISBURG'S FAVORITE VIOLINIST IN JOINT lIECITAI, WITH REINOLD WERRENRATH—America's Greatest Baritone THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON ORPHEUM THEATER—Monday, March 11th, 1918 at 8.20 SEATS NOW ON SAl.K—Price*, 75c, *I.OO, 91.50 and S'J.OO Call early to wfure choice Toric Lenses are the most comfortable lenses you can wear when properly fitted. It requires expert work to make them right. We never omit the slightest detail when ex amining your eyes and use only the highest grade perfectly ground lenses. Work guaranteed. GOHL, RINKENBACH & ROUSE OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS No. 22 N. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. "Where Glasses Are Made Right" jf^l Diener Optical Serv- f 1 ice Is Supreme *| As your eyeglass expe -1 rience broadens your ap- *i preciation of Diener Serv- $ ice intensifies. The comfort of adequate " seeing power; knowledge < Jj that you have the proper L i k lenses, correct style and a ¥ capable adviser, gives you vi d that feeling of satisfaction £ 1 and security in our serv- r ? Ice. ' t c ,1 CThls is the result of the ji * painstaking effort, un- s A doubted skill, and quality yj \ of work turned out in our ? £ establishment. 71 i, "One rcanonahle cliarffc ii v rover* nil." i Examination, <;innm, ,ji "t Service , > j C'onnulC our Optometrlnt } Diener J£ el „ ? 4ON MARKET ST. LZ^Jr