6 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS CHURCH MUSICALE THIS EVENING Junior Sunday School Dept. of Maclay Street Church of God Securing Offering The Maclay Street Church of God i.s giving a junior musicale this even ing at 8 o'clock. Those taking part are members of the junior depart ment of the Sunday school. A sil ver offering will be lifted to go to ward the Easter offering. The program includes: "Keep the Home Fires Burning," class of girls; vocal solo, Pauline Wilbert; recita tion, Sarah McNairghton; vocal solo, Phoebe Fortenbaugli; violin solo, Eugene Marzolf; vocal solo, Florence Loy; recitation, Betty Jacoby; vocal solo, Dorothy Shakespeare; address, Dr. William S. Houck; piano solo, Bernetta Lutz; trombone solo, Mere dith Germer: vocal duet, Mary and Catharine Brodhecker; recitation, Hilda Jones; piano solo, Lorena Swartz; vocal duet. Amnion Siple and Cameron Gordon; piano solo, Margaret Bowers; vocal solo, Clif ford Baer. The Man Who Pays Good Money For His Shirts SHOULD SEND THEM TO THE CITY STAR LAUNDRY We will return them in three days or less—fresh, sweet and clean, with the desirable dull finish on the linen pieces. Our plant is modern in every way—up-to-date machinery, best materials, tsained workers, 11 wagons,—everything designed to give the best in service. We will lengthen the life of your shirt. City Star Laundry "Harrisburg's Largest Laundry" * 1005 North Sixth Street BOTH PHONES n. 3!?st. Easter Flowers nil. Orchid Sweet Peas {sl.oo up per bunch Double Sweet Violets; Ready to Wear Roses, Carnations, Snap-Dragon at Popular Prices Easter Lilies cut and in pots —Calla Lilies, Hyacinths and Tulips—Made up baskets of bloomnig plants, the last-long kind. All fresh from our own greenhouses, delivered on time by our auto in perfect condition. Keeney s, sio N. 3rd St. "Another cup, please" Perhaps so many, many pounds of these two good coffees are sold because the cup is passed for a second filling. At any rate, they are both very popular. Popular for their line flavor and rich fragrance. Try a pound of both. Then see which you like best. Golden Roast Coffee 30c lb. is blended from the best beans from the highland* of liraiil. It has a flavor and aroma that you usually pay much more tor. Old Favorite Coffee 25c lb. Is a mellow, tasty coffee popular with economical housewives for its fine flavor and modest price. It's a 30c coffee for 25c. "" W Take this adveitlse- I ment to your grrocer. \\ i V, 1 } AIBNVDfHft r' Got a p° uml of both Vj * A j the good coffees. Then Si Ml R H.LYON ljff|§ rnreS l j importer J Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, HAKRIS3TTRG C&9R& TELEGRAPH MARCH 26. 1018 ORGANIZE CLASS FOR GOOD WORK Mrs. Harry Sansom's Scholars Elect Officers and Make Plans For Ihe Future Mrs. Harry Sansom, 655 Dauphin street, formally organized her Sun day school class of Fifth Street Methodist Church, at her home Sat urday afternoon. The house was at tractively decorated with pussy wil lows, orchids and narcissus. A social hour followed the election of of ficers, and plans for the future ef ficiency .of the clasrf were outlined. In attendance were: Miss Mildred Conley, president; Miss Kathryn Wil son, vice-president; Miss Luella Ber lin. secretary; Miss Erma Burros, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Sansom, Miss Marguerite Bowers and Miss Grace Bachman, constitute the sick com mittee. Music, reading and refresh ments were enjoyed by the Misses Erma Burris, Mildred* Conley, Kath ryn Wilson, Luella Berlin, Margue rite Bowers, Grace Bachman, Gladys Wallace, Mrs. Anna Mader, Miss Hetty© Stemler, Master Howard Kerr, Newport; Richard Fox, Master Frank Mader, M.r. and Mrs. Harry Sansom. Mrs. Sansom was assisted by Mrs. Anna Mader and Miss Hettye Stemler. Climbing Mt Parnell Awakes Much Attention i 'The proposed climb of Mt. Parnell to be made by the Pennsylvania Al | pine Club May 4 is attracting a great deal of attention. While the organi zation is composed almost exclusively of men, a number of women promi nent in the social world of Central Pennsylvania are planning to go with the organization. A number of rep resentatives of the Franklin County Historical Society are planning to go and several state officials are to join the climbers, too. Mt. Parnell is located just below Chambersburg. An -interesting pro gram has been arranged, including the reading of a paper by a Harris burg newspaperman, A number of the club members are planning to make a three-day trip through Franklin county, visiting Bu chanan's birthplace, the historic old Strasburg tavern and other points of interest and historical value. 1 Miss Fleischer Entertains in Honor of Bride-elect Miss Christine Fleischer, of Fif teenth and State streets, entertained informally the other evening for Miss Edith Flowers, whose engage ment to Frank Kenninger, of Al toona, was announced recently. The guests, who included the mem bers of the X. Y. Z. Club, of which Miss Flowers is a member, presented her with lovely gifts and showers of good wishes. Knitting, chatting and refresh ments following the presentation of gifts for the lrfembers present, in cluding Miss Adeline Emerick. Miss Martha Wall, Miss Mae. Mcllhenny, Miss Ruth Matz and Mrs. Pattison Cox. MISS HELEN HOFI'MAX IS HOSTESS FOR C. A. O. Miss Helen Hargest Hoffman was hostess to the members of the C. A. O. Society of Central High School at i her home, 1019 Green street, last evening. Plans for the Easter dance, April 5, were completed. Red Cross knitting and dancing followed the business session. Refreshments were served to Misses Helen Hargest Hoff man, president; Elizabeth Watts, i vice-president; Mildred Sheesley, secretary and treasurer; Ethel For ney, Kathryn Brackenridge, Emma Keeny, Nancy McCullough, Eleanor Jcnes, Kathryn Cleckner, Katherine Boeder, Helen Leavy. Elizabeth Eady, Grace Robinson and Lillian Speak man. I.ITTLE GIRIj IMPROVES Little Louisette Reichenburg, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reichenburg, of 111 Boas street, who was injured last week by an au tomobile, is reported as doing nice- I ly. She is still confined to the Har risburg Hospital. RED CROSS AUXILIARY MEETS The Red Cross Auxiliary of the Seller school held their weekly Work ing meeting yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school room. About thirty members were present. HOME FROM HOUSEPAKTY Miss Rose Garonzik, 1005 North Third street, and MISB Pearl Her bert, 127 Chestnut street, have re turned from the Phi Epsilon Pi hcuseparty and dance at Dickinson College, Carlisle. James H. Stewart and Henry Fink, Princeton students, return the latter part of the week to spend the spring holiday vacation at their homes here. Mrs. Henry Ortli, of Philadelphia, will arrive to-morrow for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney, South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Ruth A. Kishpaugli, of 409 South Sixteenth street, will leave next week for Philadelphia where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. John P. Hoverter. Miss .Evelyn Speakman, of 719 North Sevententh street, will be hostess for a number of friends at an informal party at her home to morrow evening in celebration of her birthday. Mrs. Milton Wagoner, of Lebanon, was a recent guest of relatives here. Miss Anna Klass, of 40 North Seventeenth street, is home after a visit with relatives in Selinsgrove. Mrs. Paul Grunden, of 22 North Fifteenth street, spent to-day in Philadelphia. Miss Eleanor Hoverter, of Phila delphia, is the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Ruth A. Kishpaugh, of 409 South Sixteenth street, during the Easter holidays. Mrs. H. S. Wall and daughter. Miss Helen Wall, of 909 North Six teenth street, are home after a re cent visit in Philadelphia. Miss Pearl Herbert, of 121 Chest •nut street, has returned from Dick inson College, Carlisle, where she was guest at a house party. Miss Miriam C. Cocklin, a student at Miss Kirk's school, Bryn Mawr, is spending the spring recess with i her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cocklin, of 126 Walnut street. Y. W. C A NOTES A meeting of the recently-elected federation council of the Industrial j Clubs of the Y. W. C. A. was held last evening in the clubroom. Miss Ada Kepford, president, presided at the meeting. Plans for a concert to be given in the latter part of April were discussed. The chairmen of various committtees outlined theli work. They include: Religious. Miss Bertha Seifert; finance, Miss Emma Stabnau; membership chairman and j vice-president. Mrs. Paul Bostdorf; sociai service, Miss Anna Fry; edu cational, Miss Grace Shutt; social, Miss Jva Maus. The officers are: Miss Kepford, president; ' Mrs. Bost (iorf, vice-president: Miss Edna Kess lor, secretary, and Miss Catherine Mc- Laughlin, treasurer. Hllile Students Meet The series of lectures on Bible ! study which Is being given every Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. I by Mrs. John Y. Boyd is very well attended. The auditorium is always filled to capacity. The lectures are free to all persons interested in that work. A meeting of the Industrial commit tee will be, held to-morrow at 3 o'clock In the directors' room of the Y. W. C. A. All members are urged to attend. tiym riaM Have Vacation All gymnasium classes of the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Miss Marjorle E. Holies, wil have a vaca tion this week. The Saturday morn ing class for children will not meet' again until April 13. Miss Mary AlcKee. business maua l ger of the gym classes. wUI be in the office of the physical db-cctoi from 7 to S this evening to ticket money for the Ited CroAs bene fit glyen last Thursday. All ne ccunttf inust be settled uf tills time.! HONOR SOLDIER ON A FURLOUGH I l Private William Felker Given Greetings and Farewell by Host of Friends Here mmmmmmmmmm I.;.;''" • ' J0 W PRIVATE WILLIAM FELKER There was a farewell party given for Private William Felker of Com. l>any D, 112tli Infantry, who left for Camp Hancock, after spending: a ten (lay furlough in this city. Friends gathered at his home, 317 Reily street, ; where there were beautiful decor [ utions in true military fashion. The guests, who warmly greeted the young soldier and wished him dod speed on his southern journey, were the Misses Anna McAllster, Ruth Felker, Minnie Smith, Elizabeth Gen slider, Edna Baker, Gertrude Base, Cleo TrostlP, Marie Mutton, Ada Metz and Margaret. Helen, Delia and Mil dred Felker; Private William Felker, Company I>. 112 th Infantry; Private "Jack" Blessing. Company 1, 112 th In ffajitry; Private Ira AUthurs, of 108 Field Artillery, all of whom are on furloughs; Giles .Sanders, Lloyd Felk er, George Metis, William Stouffer, Peter Shilling, John Bartch, Phil Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Felker, Mr. and Mrs. 11. 10. Satiders. Mrs. llarry Felker and Donald Felker. Mrs. Gilbert Speaks to Motor Messenger Service There will be a special meeting of the Motor Messenger Service of the Red Cross chapter, to-mbr row afternoon at 4 o'clock in the basement of the Public 'Library. The members are urged to be present to hear Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, presi dent of the Red Cross, speak of the work of this body to begin again early in April. Mrs. V. Lome Hum mel is captain of the service. TO NEW YORK SCHOOL Miss Kate Brampton Darlington, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darlington, who spent the spring holidays at her home here, has returned to her studies at Miss Spence' school, New York City. Mrs. Herbert Elder, of Frederick, Md„ a former Harrisburger, who spent the past several days with her sister, Mrs. I£. Clark Cowden, South Front street, went to Clinton, N. J., this morning to visit relatives. Miss Cora Todd has gone home to Brownsville after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd at 1005 North Front street. ATTENDED CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crow, of 1512 Green street, are home after a pleasant trip to Sunbury. Milton and Williumsport. At Newberry, .iear the latter place, they attended the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Church. OX PLEASURE TRIP Mrs. A. C. Oyster, of West State street, and Mrs. Harry Crist are spending ten days in New York, Brooklyn and Newark, N. J. Miss Marguerite Stucker, of 212 7 North Second street, will spend part of the Easter holidays with her sis ter, Mrs. William F. Reed, of Pal merton. Miss Clara Miller, of Derry street, was a recent visitor at her home in Millersburg. - Ifctrola f or I faster Solos and anthems by the world's great lest artists and choirs —right in your own j home! Music for every occasion; and so easy to possess a [ Victrola! Victors and Vic trolas $lO to S4OO. We arrange terms to suit. C. M. Sigler, Inc. j PIANOS in N VICTItoiAB , Signer , _ llrriMfiurK* i v llulldintf 2nd St. Pcuun. Mrs. Appleton Arranged an Easter Spring Tea An interesting event of Eastertide will be the Easter spring tea ar ranged by Mi's. Floyd A. Appleton, .wife of the rector of St. Paul's P. E. Chtirch, held in thp rectory. Second and Emerald streets, Saturday after noon from 2.30 until 8 o'clock. Ev eryone 1s invited to come and do his Easter gift shopping, for there will be a variety of unique and ap propriate articles from which to se lect. Tea or coffee and cake will be sold for a nominal price. Among the salable goods will be tea, coffee and cocoa of an unusual quality at the usual price, which will be sold by the pound and half-pound; strawherry shortcaWe. and Easter baskets. Special war breads will be served. Easter novelties, millinery, eggs and baskets of flowers, will also be on sale. Mrs. Sanford D. Coe and Mrs. Clem ent Smith will pour, assisted by the following young girls: Miss Elvina Bock, Miss Dora' Coe, Miss Mary Karscli, Miss Jennie Hirsli, Miss 131- mlra Moyer and Miss Mary Dennis. Mrs. Richard M. H. Wharton and Mrs. T. P. Eppley will have charge of the fancy table and Mrs. A. J. Ring lt.nd of the cake table. WITH THE AVIATORS Sergeant W. H. Hoffelfinger, of the Forty-second Aero Squadron, is re turning to-night to Wright Branch, Dayton, Ohio, where he is stationed, after spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hefflefinger, 78 North Eighteenth street. CONTRACTORS IN TOWN Peter Connelly, Boston, and W. B. Mallory, of Albany, New York, are registered at the Hotel Columbus. Both are prominent contractors, here in regard to the letting of state road contracts. MARRY AT PARSONAGE On Saturday afternoon, March 23, at 3 o'clock, at the parsonage of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Miss Mamie Irene Maukt of Altoona, Pa., and Howard E. Gibbs, of Lin caster, Pa., were united in marriage by the pastor, the Rev. E. E. Curtis. Mrs. Frederick W. Cohen, of Upper Montclair, N. J„ is in the city for a day or two with Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery Mahon, Jr.. of 230 Wood bine street. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Thornton, of Baltimore, are guests of their slstet, Mrs. Luther S. Wilson, of Green street, for ttn days. Miss Pearle Owens and Miss Su zanne Owens, of Youngstown, Ohio, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Jenkins in this city. What Dealer, || Must Appreciate About Coca-Cola's I| 1 Restricted Output J| | The reason why you do not get your full supply of Coca- |g Cola will appeal to your patriotism. To save materials for |p \ i war use, Coca-Cola's output is restricted by the Government. ||! 5 The Coca-Cola Company is proud to do its full part in con- || \ servation, and at the same time is endeavoring to help the |£ Government in preserving industry. . |j| Please recognize that we are making every effort | you with the utmost quantity in strict accordance with offi §| cial regulations. Please appreciate that your difficulties are ||| | ' ours and ours are multiplied by the number of our friends |£ sf| and dealers throughout the country, whose business it is our |g % ' object to strengthen and maintain. ||^ It is important for you to realize that every ounce of Coca- ||^ Cola we are manufacturing and distributing to you, every || glass you sell over your counter, is in effect legalized—allowed ife g j and authorized by Mr. Hoover and the Food Administration lie lr after full compliance with their purposes. Coca-Cola repre -2 I sents a product that loyal dealers may be proud to offer. || % [ Order from your regular jobber and we will go the limit 11 to meet your demands and at the same time meet the re g quirements of our Government and yours. i| 1 When authorized Coca-Cola is called for, give your customer g§ Si the genuine. If you are out"of Coca-Cola for the minute Hp don't offer an imitation which has not loyally done its part in || conservation, but which is trying to take advantage of our m% I To stand by loyal business, defend honest produces, and pro- tect the public against deception—these are not only duties § i of patriotism, fair play and conscience, but they are character- \Rp g principles of good business, and the only principles that pay |g i in the long run. • > 1 1§ | - THE COCA-COLA COMPANY || J ATLANTA, GA. P "^MSDMHinnilllllllllllllllllllllllllinillM John T. Hoyle Coming on Visit to the City John T. Hoyle, former managing editor of The Fra and now.in the. chair of editorial studies at Carne gie Institute of Technology, Pitts burgh, is to pay Harrisburg a visit in the near future, according to let ters received from him by a local friend. Mr. Hoyle, for many years, was an intimate friend of Elbert Hubbard famous writer and lecturer. When Hubbard died, Hoyle becamt managing editor of The Fra, one of the two Roycroft magazines. Efforts are being made to secure Mr. Hoyle for an address In case he makes his contemplated visit. He is a man of wide experience arvl broad knowledge. Mrs. Charles F. Etter, of Front and Forster streets, is visiting her sister, Ms. Alexander Snyder, at Ardmore. Bids Opened on Six Contracts Today In the absence of State Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Ncil, who is in Indiana to-day attending the Town ship Supervisors' Convention, and who is also taking up important road mat ters with the Indiana County Com missioners. bids were opened at the State Highway Department to-day by Second Deputy Biles for proposed road construction in Allegheny, Washing ton, Blair, Butler and Lawrence coun ties. The following were the bidders and the prices submitted: Allegheny and Washington coun ties; South Fayette township. Alle gheny county, and Cecil and North Strabane townships. Washington county, State Highway Route 108. Section 1: 6:55 miles of reinforced concrete and hillside vitrified block: Samuel Gamble, Carnegie, Pa., $366- 172.71; Frank L Cohen, Buffalo, N. Y., $345,094.00. Blair county, Antis and Snyder townships. State Highway Route 55, Section 1: 3.01 miles of reinforced concrete: Frank L. Cohen, Buffalo, N. Y., $125,492.40; Vipond Construc tion Company, Altoona, $124,417.60. Butler county. Adams township, State Highway Route 309, Section 1: 1.60 miles of reinforced concrete: Charles C. and J. D. Winters, Renfew, $52,315.70; Summit Construction Com pany, Akron, Ohio. $53,577.03; Norman J. Boyer, Butler, $48,096.10; William Velte, Mars, $47,991.48. Butler county. Slippery Rock town ship, State Highway Route 73, Sec tion 1: 3.69 miles of reinforced con crete: Summit Construction Com panv, Akron, Ohio, $125,874.63; Nor man J. Boyer. Butler. $119,895.30. Lawrence county, Big Beaver town ship. State Highway Boute 77. Section 2. 2.32 miles of reinforced concrete: Peter F. Connolly, Elmira, N. Y„ $123,- 617.62. Lawrence county. Big Beaver and North Beaver townships. State High way Route 77. Section 1. 4.98 miles of reinforced concrete: Victor Olson Contracting Company, Youngstown, Ohio, $214, 566.80: M. J. Scanlan, New Castle. $213,450.25. Yale Professor Captured by Huns on Aland Isles Is Taken to Germany By Associated Prtss WiiNhlnKton, March 20. Major \ Henry C. Emery, the Yale professor | taken prisoner by the Germans on the ! Aland Islands, has been taken on a German transport to Dantzig, Ger- | many. American Minister Morris, in Swe- I den. reported to the State Department to-day that the Swedish Foreign Of- I lice had ascertained the whereabouts I of the American officer. FIRE DESTROYS HOME Fire almost completely destroyed | the home of Mrs. Grace King, 1817 j North Cameron street, last evening, j The lire started from an overheated stove, and as the building was con structed of wood, rapidly spread throughout the house. X'lre Chief I If the SpN is a busy time with you—planning for the Sum- "KM mer cottage, the porch, or redecorating your ' pi>- home, we can render you valuable service. • Remember no commission is too small to merit ' our individual thought and attention—no con- 'SO tract too large to tax the resources of our expe- IP?" rience. • • jC* Our terms are surprisingly moderate. . I", Wall Paper Carpets Hugs , ' Interior Painting Upholstering JljTjj,. 1 Window Shades I .amps Draperies • jTj HI- THE BLAKE SHOP ]{J: fj| Interior Decorations Q* 225 North Second St. 'g!>- Kill tiler placed the loss at soniethin above SOOO. SPECIAL LOT MEN'S MUNSON ARMY SHOES Heavy Storm Tan Calf Blucher, cut with two full soles of solid leather, Goodyear Sowed. A special value at $4.00 GOHO'S SHOE STOrE 1307 Derry Street Open Evenings lk-11 Phone 238011 We Carry tthe Largest Line of Arcli Supports in the City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers