4 Harrisburg Young Man Gets.Special Training \Villlam F. Mote, son Of Mrs. Anna Mote, 341 Hummel street, who has been stationed wltli the Three Hun dred and Twenty-third Aero Squad ion, Kelly Field No'. 1, South An tonio, Texas, for the past three months, is one of the fourteen men selected for the special detachment •sent by the Government 4o the Har- I'V-Davldson motorcycle factory, Milwaukee, Wis., to take a special course in expert repairing. In his letters home "Billy" always speaks of how well the boys are taken care of and tells many interesting things of camp life. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lang and small son, Griffith Lang, went home to Cincinnati this morning after a week's stay among old friends In the • ity. IN THE SQUARE, ON THE SQUARE A gentleman who came in to haye his broken glasses repaired .jokingly remarked: "I see you have moved. You are now in the Square, t thought you were al ways on the square." Which, how ever, was a rather pleasing pun on my recent removal to my pres ent location. To use a figurative expression. I have always tried to be "on the square." I believe in the policy of giving every one a square deal. I never recommend glasses when they are not needed. I never overcharge neither do I pro fess to sell glasses at "bar gain prices." I give the public the benefit of my twenty-five years' experience and my knowl- '•dge as a graduate optician, sup plemented by a post-graduate course in Optometry. I will not fit any one with "cheap" or inferior glasses, nor will I resort to any tricks or "baits" to secure your patronage. When you come here you get honest, conscientious service at a fair price. Your eyes and your health will be the gainers—never 'lie losers. 12 N. Market Square Over Bogar's Store igpte^Up | ife Mfclnk n You Can Save the Expense of Buying New Easter Togs FSB* i Bring your spring : | clothes that you wore ; last year to us and we will give them a tlior ougli cleaning and | brighten them up so well that you will \ wonder whether you have had them cleaned or bought new clothes. The Easter rush will be on soon. Let [ us have the work you want us to do— | NOW. We will have your Wrap, Coat, \ Dress, Blouse or Skirt ready for you I promptly and the cost will be slight. All our work is guaranteed to be first | class. It is our business to satisfy YOU. Phone us now. Finkelstein, CLEANER : 1322 North Sixth St. 1134 Market St. War Si^htcdness Astigmatism and other eye defects make people irritable and uncomfortable. Glasses made, fitted and adjusted by us correct these defects. We do high-grade optical work at a reasonable price. GOHL, RINKENBACH & ROUSE OFTOMKTIUSTS AND OPTICIANS No. 22 N. 4th St., _ Harrlsburg, I "a. "Where Glasses Are Made Right" MONDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL SOCIAL MISSM'ILHENNY HOSTESS AT TEA Miss Edith Flowers, Whose Engagement Is Announced, Is Honor Guest Miss Mae Mcllhenny, of 1846 Mar ket street, was hostess at a delight ful little knitting tea. Saturday aft ernoon for Miss Edith Flowers, whose engagement to Albert Zeiling er, of Altoona, was announced re cently. Miss Flowers is a daughter of El mer Flowers, of 1822 State street. She is a graduate of Irving College and popular among trie younger set. Mr. Zeilinger, who has a wide cir cle of acquaintances in this city, is a graduate of Gettysburg College. No date has been set for the wed ding. Those invited to meet the bride elect enjoyed a pleasant afternoon with cards and knitting. A clever moving picure of "Nothing But the Truth," passed by tile censorship of the X Y Z Club, of which Miss Flow ers is a member, preceded the cards and knitting. The picture of "Noth ing But the Truth" was no more than actual facts and data in the life of the guest of honor. The general air of spring was sug gested in the clever appointments of the tea table with an arrangement of daffodils and pussywillows, while a dash of "Erin Go Bragh" was ob vious in the tiny shamrock favors. The guests included Miss Christine Pleisher, Miss Martha Wall, Miss Adeline Emerick, Miss Olga Meloy, Miss Marian Walters, Miss Ruth Matz, Miss Pirzah Grove and Miss Kmma Gladbill. HAVE YOUR OLD HAT - -i, MADE INTO A SPRING STYLE Fetch it here and we will change it into the latest style and make it look as good as ever. We are real hatters, yes, Practical Mechanics. M. Gold At the Sign of tlie Arrow 1210 N. Third St. Bell Phone 1518 TRIODELUTECE IS COMING HERE Three Noted Frenchmen Will Be Artists For Wednesday Club Concert April 1 On the evening of Monday, April" 1 a delightful and unique musical or ganization is coming to this city un der the auspices of the Wednesday Club, to give a concert in Fahne stock Hall, which all classes of mem bers are privileged to attend. It is called the Trio de Lutece, and num bers George Barrere, the world's greatest flutist: Carlos Salzedo, equally acclaimed as a harpist, and Paul Kefer, one of the fittest cellists in the concert field. While they are foreigners, all three have achieved a sure place in American musical life, but their as sociation, , musical and otherwise dates from their student.days at the Conservatoire de Paris, where each was graduated a first medallist. For a time the war threatened se riously to disrupt the Trio de Lutece. Following its lirst highly successful season in New York it. had been giv ing a number of concerts, public and private in London. Mr. Kefer, the cellist had but Just sailed for the United States when the war broke out. Mr. Barrere and Mr. Salzedo had gone to the continent, the form er to his villa in Brittany, the latter to Switzerland to llnish his inter rupted honeymoon. Then came the mobilization, Bar rere and Salzedo immediately report ed and musical matters were for a lime forgotten in the great issue. After some weeks Barrere dis barred from service owing to his de fective sight. Salzedo however marched away with the other Piu- Piu's to the battle front. It takes a "hardy annual" to survive a winter in the trenches, and Salzedo is not that. He came down with pneumo nia and was removed to a hospital and upqn his recovery was excused from further service. "And that is all" says Salzedo modestly—but those who have heard him play, say "no" something bigger, broader, more human has come into his play ing. Cash in Khaki Socks Gives Over $l3O Clear When Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley's i nit of the P. 11. It. Women's AVar lie lief, Department, No. 7. counted the money brought in Saturday in tiny khaki socks at their entertainment at the Civic Club, there was found to be over $l3O clear for their work. The event was most successful, opening with an address of welcome by Mrs. N. K. Ijongaker, chief of the division. Mrs. Balsley read a poem, "Purl Two, Knit Two," . and Miss Mary Bell Corbett sang delightfully, accompanied by Miss Agnes Hess, of i'teelton. Mrs. Eongaker and Mrs. Edwin H. Gottscliall sang a duet. Coffee and home-made cakes were served during a season of knitting end chatting, with Mrs. William B. McCaleb pouring, assisted by mem bers of the committee. Tle table was arranged In green and white with suggestions of St. Patrick's Day. Among the articles on display was a convalescent blanket made from old uniforms of conductors and brake men by one of the members. The patches were crocheted together with a broadcloth Bed Cross in the center, containing the P. R. R. emblem. It will be sent to a local man now a sergeant in one of the training camps. Miss Mary Bell Corbet, of Belle vue, is home after spending several days in Philadelphia. Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, of Reily street, is visiting Mrs. John Magifun, .in Washington, D. C. John B. Patrick left this morning on a business trip to Bethlehem and Gaston. Mrs. Anna H. Bigler, South Front street, is able to be out after a re cent illness. Miss Weller Is Author of Carnival of Seasons MIHS I-il> W .I. I . 1 ■; One of the most attractive num bers on the program of the Y. W. C. A. gym entertainment to be given at Chestnut street hall Thursday evening is "The Carnival of Hea sons," written by Miss Bess Weller. who is assistant business manager to Miss Mary McKee. Delightful in terpretations of all the seasons of the year with their accompanying snowflakes, spring blossoms, summer (lowers and autumn leaves are por trayed in this carnival. When the carnival starts, snow queen, Miss Charlotte Keister, is reigning on the throne of Time, and after spring, Miss Jean K. Matter; summer. Miss Marion Johnson, and autumn, Miss Olga Meloy,. success fully wield their scepters. Jack Frost wanders across the scene and destroys the joyous carnival. Miss Well's interpretation of all the sea sons is charmingly original and is sure to be the hit of the evening's program. Other Personals on Opposite Pago HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GEORGE A. BACON GOES OVER SEAS Sails For Service as Ensign in Navy After Making Good in Training Camps . Ensign George A. Bacon, son of Mrs. Mary A. Bacon, 501 North Front street, has had a mbteoric t-areer In his service for Uncjle Sam, during the past several months. While a claim agent for the Phila delphia and Readihg Railroad in the summer of 1916 he entered training | on a school ship and in 1917 enlisted i in the United States Navy as a third ! class petty officer, reporting at j League Island, Philadelphia. After remaining there for several months he was assigned to Camp Wissuhickon, Cape May, as assistant storekeeper. Three' months ago in Philadel phia, Mr. Bacon took the examina tions for ensign with 250 other-- ap plicants from all over the United States. He stood eighth in his own section and twenty-first in the gen eral examination. For six weeks he has been in the naval training camp at the Catholic University, Brook land, D. C., and Saturday received orders to report to-day in New York for overseas service. Mrs. Bacon, her daughter. Miss Sara Bacon, and Miss Katharine Nissley spent the week end with Ensign Bacon in Washing | ton. Speaks of Dr. Swallow, Who Is Touring Florida The Jacksonville Metropolis for March 15 has the following item of interest about some Harrisburg folks: "The Rev. and Mrs. Silas C. Swal low of Harrisburg, Pa., the former for many years superintendent of the Methodist Publishing House in that city, are guests at Hotel Jack son. They have been touring Florida for more than two months. Rev, Swallow having at several places de livered his sermon lectures on the Songs of the Bible. Dr. Swallow will be remembered by newspapermen as having exposed through his papers the Pennsylvania Methodist and the Daily Common wealth the incendiary origin of the lire that in 1897 burned the State Capitol building. Also the grafting of many millions of the state's money. A part of the $6,000,000, it will be remembered, wasl disgorged, and three of the grafters were sent to the penitentiary. The doctor was a candidate for the presidency on the prohibition ticket in 1904, polling a large vote. 1101110 Foil HHEKKM) Lieutenant iidward Roth, of Camp Meade, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roth, of South Thirteenth street. Miss Anna C. Roth, who is filling a position with the United States Gov ernment at Washington, also spent the \jeekend at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. Harry BaKlwin, of 1917 Chestnut street, spent the week end with relatives and friends iri Philadelphia. Milton Strouse, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadel phia, spent the weekend at his home, 1632 North Second street. Miss Mary Sachs, of 216 State street, is home after a several days' stay in Philadelphia. TALK ON BIRDS The monthly meeting of the bird section of the Harrisburg Natural History Society will be held at 7.30 this .evening in the room of the Teachers' Training school, Stevens building. No. 123 Chestnut street. An interesting feature of the evening will be a short illustrated talk on birds of this locality by the chair man, Mrs. C. J. Sourbler. Members of the society and friends of birds are cordially invited to be present. AUXILIARY CHANGES DATE Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, chairman, announces that the Temple Sister hood auxiliary to the Harrisburg Red Cross Chapter will meet Tues day afternoon instead of Wednesday as heretofore. TETLEYS § India and Ceylon TE J\ Its Purity, Quality and Flavor Make It the Superlative in Tea ONE LITTLE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS WWWWVWtfWVWWWWWftJWWVWWWWWWWWi 1 • Future of Workers Learning the kind of The result is two work which will give a fold- The first is that future splendid earning the worker becomes capacity is really ac- proficient and can earn .. .. , . for herself an excellent complishuig something. income. The Blough Manu- The seCo nd is that facturing Company the company pro trains its employees gresses and can pay an along lines which de- additional 5 per cent, velop all the capabili- bonus every two weeks, ties they have. regularly. Blough Manufacturing Co. Reily and Fulton Streets The place where everybody is well cared for and well paid W.C.T.U. PLANS A DUES SOCIAL Committee Arranges Interest ing Program For Social Event Tomorrow Evening A special committee of the Har risburg W. C. T. U. has arranged a line program for the annual "Dues Social," to be held to-morrow even ing at the residence of Mrs. Nathan W. Stroup, ill North Sixth street, at 8 o'clock. The numbers will include a piano solo ,by Julian H. DeGray; an ad dress by Mrs. E. V. Claypool; vocal duet, the Misses Charlotte and Kathleen Clouser; address, Mrs. M. M. Steese, county president; reading, Miss Buriey; piano solo, Miss Anna mary DeVerter; muSieal selections on the piano, autoharp, violin and other Instrumepts, Mrs. Frank Meckley and Mrs. Bouiberger. A prize will be awarded the dis trict bringing in the largest amount of dues and the social will bo attend ed by many W. C. T. U. members and their friends. Miss Corelli Martin Gives Violin Recital An interesting students' recital at the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music will be that of to-morrow evening, when Miss Corelli Martin, violiniste. will play tho following program, as sisted by Miss Olive Sweigert, con tralto,' Miss Decevee at the piano: "Romance Sans Paroles," Wieniaw ski: Hungarian Camp Songs, fifteenth century, arranged by Helen Ware; , "Souvenir," Drdla; "Serenade," Drdla. Miss Martin; "Danny Boy," Weather ly, Miss Sweigert; "Humoresque," Belor; "Berceuse," Ilartinan; "Schon Rosmarin," Kreisler; "Caprice Vlen nols." Kreisler, Miss Martin; "Two Roses," Hallette Gilberte, Miss Swei gert; "Hungarian Rhapsodie," Haus er, Miss Martin. Announce Engagement as a Birthday Event ill-, and Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz, of ! Camp Hill, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Miss Helen Dunglison Schwarz, to lieutenant Andrew C. Scherer, of Chicago. No date for tho wedding has been set. The announcement was made yester day on the birthday anniversary of the bride-elect. Miss Schwarz, who enjoys a wide popularity, was educated at the Shar on Hill Convent. lieutenant Scherer, a graduate of the University of Wis consin, is an inspector of ordnance for tho United States Government at Steelton. GET-TOG KTHKIt MKKTIN G A vaudeville program, most unique will be presented Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock in the Civic Club house, at the "Get-Together" meet ing of the soldiers' families. The program is in charge of Mrs. Charles E. Ryder. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted will preside at the tea table. Mrs. George B. Kunkel and Miss Cora Lee Snyder, in charge of the tea, will be assisted by members of the com mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Nesbitt. of Steelton, are home after spending their honeymoon at Washington and nearly resorts. Miss Dora Wickersham Coe. who is taking a special business training at the Pierce school. Philadelphia, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Sanford D. Coe, 2017 North Second street. Sergeant Charles Ijeib, of Camp Sttvens, South Carolina, visited Hayes and Margaret Hoover at Demoyne over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Coloviras, of Camp Hill, have returned from a ten days' pleasure trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Duncan Green and Miss Amelia Wherry were the guests last week of Mrs. George E. Whitney, 1616 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gastrock, 1611 Forster street, spent the week end in Philadelphia and New York i City. Camp Hill Busy Bees Entertain the Men Folks The Busy -Bees Society of the Camp Hill Methodist Episcopal Church en tertained their husbands Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cahill, in Park avenue. The entertainment committee (ft the society arranged a pleasing and entertaining program, consisting of piano duets I>y Mrs. D. C. Gotwals and Mrs. A. W. Holman; vocal solos by Mrs, R. E. Cahill and I. G. Stickel. and recitations in dialect by Mrs. E. O. Pardoe. Among the in teresting contests participated in by all, the men were requested to show their skill at art needle work. Re freshments were served at the close of the sewing bee. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Brenneman, Mrs. George B. Duper, Mrs. Backerman, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gable. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gotwals, Mr. and Mrs. George Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cahill. Marian Ca hill, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. James, Mrs. Howard Goodman. Mrs. E. O. Par doe, E. S. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. George Kehr, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Stickel, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Holman, Mr. and ! Mrs. C. W. Irwin, Howard Good man, Jr. I HAS PLEASANT TRIP Miss Sara Denier, of Green street, is home after spending part of last week in New York City. On the way back she visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, in Philadelphia, and had the pleasure of attending several charm ing musical events, at one of which she played with a first violinist of the Philadelphia Orchestra. KEIIKARSING ORATORIO The Harrisburg Christian En deavor Union is rehearsing the pop ular Wratorio of St. Paul under the direction of Prank A. McCarrell. The concert this year promises to be one of the best the union has ever given, as the most difficult parts are rap idly getting into shape. SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better | New Spring Millinery and Dress Fabrics of Appealing Style, Quality and Price Spring Hats of ' I'iuikl in the hundreds of new s hats that are now on display. The H shapes and colorings are the ncw are to he had either uii- YvSp trimmed or trimmed ready for wear. The woman who is think- Vk ' i \j ' inq; about her Easter Hat will find jf\ 'SV J J ' X X it advantageous to select now \ \ J Smart Untrimmed Hats of Fine Lisere, Etc. In Sailors, Pokes, Mushrooms, Side Effects, Tricornes, Turbans, Tam-o'- Shanters, Etc. in All the New Colors Tailored and Ready-to-Wear Hats New Sailors In an endless variety of the season's In pineapple and lisere in black and smartest styles. colors, chic and inexpensive. Misses', Girls' and Children's ...... . Trimmed Hats Millinery Trimmings Our first showing, embracing all latest Spting cllects in lloweis, the latest styles for the Spring sea- wreathe, fancy foliage, ostrich son. feather, fancy ribbons, quills, etc., All at Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices • '"£]• Silk and _ Interesting Values in New Spring Silks Black Taffeta, Messaline, Peau de Soie, Poplin, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, etc., SI.OO, sl.lO, $1.25, $1.39, $1.45, $1.65. Colored Taffetas, Poplins, Messalines, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Mo'usseline, Silk and Cotton Crepe, etc., SI.OO, $1.25, $1.44 and $1.65. . Wash Waist and Shirting Silks, 50c, 75c, 88c and SI.OO. Cotton Dress Fabrics New White Materials Newest Plain and Novelty Weaves in a . Excellent in Quality—Low in Price Wide Assortment Lawns, Voiles, Gabardines. Beach Voiles, Crepes, Ginghams, Gabardines, Cloth. Poplins, Dotted Swisses, Fancy „ T . x} * . Skirting, Dimity Checks, Pajama Checks, Poplins, Dress Linens, Beach Cloth, etc., whitc ctc 15c< l7c 19Cj 25C; 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, 50c and 75c. 39c, 50c and 75c. SOUTTER'S I 2 SHI .. lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse MARCH 18, 1918. National War Aid Meets For Work This Evening Mrs. William Jennings, chairjman, announces that members of the Iq cal National War Aid will jneet for work at Red Cross headquarters, Walnut and River streets, thin even ing, from 7 to 9 o'clock. She will distribute at this time clrculurs for clarifying fat which were, sent to her for the members of the society by Mrs. Anna B. Scott, food expert, who gave an interesting .and instructive I wY Kolbenschlags jjjjgt Spring and Slimmer Millinery Ms Tuesday, March Nineteenth Mft'i j|r Wednesday, March Twentieth lo\ 208 North Third Street iMI \m\ Harrishurg, Penna. IB& Veiling Fancy Bags JajS* food lecture here last week. Through the courtesy of the North American the services of Mrs. Scott were given free to the National Wat- Aid because it is an organisation composed of women relatives of the ,men in service. HOMK FROM THJO SOUTH Mrs. Alvin I. Miller, of 15 South Third street, and her sister, Miss Hays, of Shippemiburg, have return ed home after a southern pleasure trip, including stops at Mobile, Ala., the west coast. of Florida and Charleston, S. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers