6 Big Bridge Tournament Benefiting Red Cross Thirty-five tables have already been engaged for the big Red Cross bene fit tournament to be held at the Exe cutive Mansion, April 6. For those who prefer to play some other game than auction bridge, rooms will pro vided with games for their accom modation. Reservations for all tables should be made at one through Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, 323 North Front street. Following the play, the players will he the guests of Governor and Mrs. Martin U. Brumbaugh at a supper, /.lis. Brumbaugh expects a number of Kuests for the weekend at the Exe cutive Mansion, to participate in the play: The players will assemble at 7.45 o'clock and the play will begin at S. Entries may be made in complete tables, fours, double .or single en tries. "At this time when the present crisis is so great, the Red Cross is the most important medium we have for reaching the boys at the front. It is a patriotic duty to help the boys," said a prominent. Red Cross of ficial, urging attendance at the big tournament. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. anil Mrs. Frank S, Morrow, 1714 Boas street, announce the,be trothal of their daughter. Miss Kath ryn Morrow, to Harold S. Dill, son of Mrs. Emma Dill, of Freeport, Maine, Mr. Dill is first sergeant of Com pany L, 312 th Infantry, Camp Dix, N, J. No date has been set for the wedding:. Mrs. J. S. Arnold, of 1509 Market street, is convalescing after a serious attack of pneumonia. , US FOOTWEAR OP QI'AMTY _.U Special Announcement We Have Just Received a Shipment of Those _ Women's Oxfords for which many of our patrons have waited Long vamp, plain toe, leather $ 6 Louis heel. Shown in patent to leather, glaze kid and tan-- sg.so . CREGO 13 NORTH THIRD STREET Distinctiv Footwear THE APPROVED NEW SPRING STYLES | <(j Moderately Priced, Are Here For Your Inspection j Smart Spring Oxjotfs Our entire new stock is notable for style backed by quality— Shoes that are not only pretty to look at, but made to wear [j and keep their fine appearance. On Account of the Easter Rush We Will " ""• Keep Our Store Open Evenings This Week __ S tec k: 1 ey's 1220 N. Third Street Housewife! / Get More Coffee —Less Tin Tin coffee containers cost money. When you buy your [ coffee in tin cans you get less coifee or poorer coffee for your money. I • But to keep good coffee good it must be put up in mois ture-proof packages. j Here are 2 fine flavored coffees packaged to hold in their good flavor. / Golden Roast Old Favorite Coffee, Coffee, •iOO lb. Try „ pound of both, '£so lb. r ; - please. .See which you —. '" tc Your Kroeor ■ft R.H.LYON gg j j Pa - Entertain in Honor of Samuel Shoop, Ft. Totten Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .R. Keller, 253G Lexington street, gave a delightful surprise party in honor of Samuel Shoop, a member of the Twelfth C. A. C. Band, stationed at Fort Tot ten, New York. He is spending a furlough at his home. The guests enjoyed games and music after which refreshments were served to Miss Margaret McCurdy, Miss Viola Jacobs, Miss Margaret Young, Miss Ada Wills, Miss Virgie Ruby. Miss Madeline Stoner, Miss Leona Keller. Miss Esther McComb, Miss Whjc hello. Mrs. Catherine * Lutz. Mrs. Whichello, George Troup, Walter Mehaffle, Berwin Romlg, Morris Whichello, Roy Shenk, George Spotts, Mark Lebo, B. McKeever, Walter Peters, Ross Derick, Samuel Shapp and Mrs. Samuel Leiby. Card and Dancing Party by Women's War Relief Unique invitations in the form opa "tally, to an informal card party and dance are being distributed by the members of the unit headed by ] Mrs. Gordon' Smith, of the Pennsyl- ] vania Railroad Woman's War Re lief Department. No. 7, of which Mrs. AV. S. Longaker is chief. The party will be held April 12, in the Pennsyl vania Railroad Recreation Hall, Seventh and Reily streets. A silver offering will be taken. xY liberal contribution of SIO.OO front Bowman & Company has already been received. THURSDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS HOME WEDDING FOR MISS REDMAN Manley-Rednian Bridal Sol emnized; the Rev. J. A. Lvter Officiates iM~ ■* \\ J J MB. AND KPSiFRANK A. MANLEY A pretty Easter wedding will be solemnized at S o'clock this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Redman, 11G Sylvan Terrace, when their attractive young daughter. Miss Viola Redman, becomes the bride of Frank Alfred Manley, The livingroom, where the cere mony takes place, will be decorated in a profusion of spring flowers sug gestive of the Easfertide, with an embankment of palms and ferns ar ranged in altar effect. The Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter. pastor of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, will officate, using the ring ceremony. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, has chosen a filmy gown of crepe de chine and Georgette, with beaded bodice and overdress and broad, plaited girdle. She will carry a shower bouquet of I'ride roses and valley lilies: Miss Nora SI. Redman, a sister of the bride and her only attendant, is wearing a becoming gown of pussy willow crepe de chine with Georgette trimmings. Her arm bouquet is of sweetheart roses and pale pink sweetpeas. Stanley A. Wengert, a student at the University of Penn sylvania, is to be best man. Sliss Ethel Mumma plays for the bridal party, using "Lohengrin" as a processional and the Mendelssohn Wedding Starch as a recessional. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will be 'at home" to their friends at 1513 Swatara street after April 10. Mrs. Slanley, who has a wide fcircle of friends in the city, attended the Keller Business College and prior to her marriage was connected with the Soutter department store as book keeper. Sir. Slanley, a son of Mr. and Sirs. Norman S. Slanley, was a Technical High School student. He is con nected with the Harrisburg Tele graph, where he has worked for sev eral years in the composing room. MRS. HUMMEL RESIGNS At a meeting of the Motor Mes sengers held, yesterday at the Public Library, Mrs. V. Lome Hummel re signed as chairman. She will be suc ceeded by Mrs. S. F. Dunkle. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert spoke of the du ties of motor service. They will re organize under the American Red Cross rules in the latter part of April. Officers will be elected at the next meeting. Sliss Eleanor Shunk and Miss Nancy Shunk are occupying their country home, Katahmont, after spending the winter at 21 South 1-Vont strcat. Donald Smith, of 503 Muench street, left for Philadelphia yester day, where he has accepted a posi t:on with the United States Govern ment. Sir. and Sirs. Henry C. Claster and daughters, the Slisses Clarissa Claster and Adele Claster, of 2001 North Third street, are home after a pleasant stay at The Breakers, Atlantic City. , Mr. and Sirs. Irving Houser and daughter, Mrs. Clare Thompson, of Philadelphia, will be Easter guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Em ory Greene, of State street. Sir. and Sirs. William SI. Hain are removing from 808 North Second street to their recently purchased house at 811 North Front street. Sirs. J. U. Knisely has returned to her home. Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets, after a visit with relatives in j Reading. Sliss Evelyn Speakman, of 709 North Seventeenth street, left to-day for a'week-end visit with relatives in Philadelphiaa. ' \ FOR SALE At Aqueduct, Pa., nine-room cottage: living room 15x30; fruit of all varieties: aspara gus bed; 2% acres land: bath ing, boating and fishing. v Also FOR SALE or RENT Small' cottage, 5 rooms, fur nished: known as "Toby's" Rest: with large garden and fruits. J. W. GROSS R. F. I). No. I, Duncannon, Pa. SEND YOUR BLANKETS With Your Wash EawiKiGfrl and get them back spic and J Wi span witlj that soft and iS-'-WJps-'SI downy flntMv that makes iiittli them seem llße new. Send - |H CARtrUL your lace Curtains too—we Mil have a way of doing: them up to tiie Queen's taste. Pnone now and have your wash home Saturday. ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE Bell 4570 Stcelton,"Knola ami Dial 1089 VVornilcyslnirj? Deliveries A COMMUNITY SONG IN GREAT FAVOR Dr. . Downes, Superintendent of City Schools, Says It Will Get Warm Support Dr. Frederick E. Downes. superin tendent of Harrisburg schools, is heartily in favor oi the work of the Musical Alliance, as exploited by Dr. John C. Freund, the president, who is coming here next week for a three days' stay. During the past four years Dr. Freund has addressed over 80,000 school children throughout the coun try and has been praised and receiv ed the hearty support of well-known educators for his helpful suggestions t these pupils along musical lines. Dr. Downes spoke yesterday of the great campaign of "music for every one" headed by Dr. l-'rcund, whom lie beard t a Johnstown State Educa tional Conference a few weeks, ago. Dr. Downes said the address was vital and inspiring and was not only vast ly witty and interesting but was also the finest educational address of the whole convention. I am glad especially that the high schools will have the chance to hear Dr. Freund at a meeting designed for them and I hope that, indirectly, the influence will extend down through all the grade schools of the city. This festival is hound to have far-reaching results and it should have the backing not only of all the musicians of Harrisburg but of every puhlic-spirited citizen as well. Andrew S. Patterson, president, of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce, has announced that that, body will greet Dr. Freund at luncheon next Friday noon. April 5. Rollicking War Song Bought by N. Y. Publisher Announcement was made to-day by Allen Sangree. a local newspaperman on the editorial staff of the Harris burg Telegraph, that his song, "Your Old Uncle Sam," has been purchased by the Joe Morris Music Company, and will be published by them. The. company has publishing offices in a number of the largest cities of the country. Sangree's song has a martial ring and a catchy melody, which appeals to .young and old. It was written to the melody of "The Old Grey Slare." He tells of, writing the song while working on a local newspaper. It was sung immediately by the Eighth Regiment and proved a huge success. Other organizations took it up and it was later sung by the local D. A. It. and patriotic meetings arranged by the Dauphin County Committee of Public Safety. It te on the list of songs to be used in the coining Com munity Singing Movement, and has been used by clubs and organizations in their social gatherings, times with out number. It is expected that the song will be sold to more than a million pur chasers. Many of the soldiers now in the trenches heard it and are sing ing it in the sunny land of France. Miss Speakman, Hostess For 1917 C. A. 0. Society The members of the C. A. O. So ciety of the 1917 class of the Central High School enjoyed an informal so cial at the home of Sliss Evelyn Speakman, 709 North Seventeenth street, last evening. The meeting was especially en joyable to the members, as it was the celebration of the hostess' birth day and several of the girls who are attending college are home for the Easter vacation. The evening was spent in knitting, chatting and music, followed by a buffet supper. Those in attendance were: Sliss Helen Wall, Miss Caroline Halin. Sliss Getha High, Miss Sabra Clarl* Sliss Slartha Cresswell, Miss Ro mayne Boyer, Sliss Slargaret Bacon, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Kather ine Kelley, Sliss Katherine Simonet ti. Miss Williams, Miss Arlene Moy er and Sliss Mildred Culp. Miss Ava Holmes, of Wisconsin, who is a sudent at Sargoant Physical Training School, Cambridge, Mass., will arrive this evening from Balti more, Md., to spend the Easter holi days with Miss Beulah Starry, 33 South Eighteenth street. . Russell A. Hoke, a junior in the Electrical Engineering Course at the University of Pennsylvania, is spend ing the Easter vacation with his par ents, in North Second street. Miss Margaret Eandis and Miss Katharine Aldinger, students of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, are home for the Easter holidays. Calder Downie, of Boston, ljas re turned home after spending several days witty Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Starry, 33 South Eighteenth street. Capt. and Mrs. Behrens Sailing For Canal Zone Mrs. Henry R. Behrens, wife of Captain Henry R. Behrens, U. S. A., who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. B. McCalley. for the past three weeks, enroute to the Canal Zone, left this morning for New York, where she will join Captain Behrens and then proceed to their port of em barkation. Mrs. McCalley accompanied Mrs. Behrens to New York, and will re main for several days. The Rev. James B. McClure, an evangelist, has removed with his fam ily from Tatnaqua and will make their home at 3607 Rutherford street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Dunlap will remove April 1 from their residence, 1507 North Second street, to the Rode armel Apartments. 604 North Third street. TROLLEY COMPANY TO MOVES ITS CLOCK HOIK AHEAD The Harrisburg Railways Company lias announced that there will be no confusion in its schedules, due to the daylight saving plan, whereby all clocks in the city will be turned nhead one hour Sunday morning. The Harrisburg Railways Company will turn its clocks ahead one hour at 2 o'clock, when there are no cars run ning, and the next dp-- Harrigburgers will observe no change In the sched ules. All cars, including workmen's specials, will run on the same schedule as to-day. The only different will be that all clocks will be turned ahead one hour. DR. KANX HK<TI>I;R,\TIN-G Dr. Frank B. Kann is spending several weeks at Rose Valley sana torium, Modi, following a short ill ness. lie Is rt uperating and expects to be home within the next several i weeks. HAKRIBBURG GfiSAft TELEGR3PHI MINISTER'S DAUGHTER 4 JHH&SDI MR. AND MRS. C.X. "DETWEILE"R The marriage of Sliss Ethel M. Deitzlor, daughter of the Rev. and Sirs. M. L Deltzler, of this city, to E. Detweiler, of Middletown, took place this afternoon at four o'clock in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Wit It the bride's father, a retired Lutheran minister, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of the church. The ring ceremony was used for the service, witnessed only by the immediate families. A buffet supper was served at the home The Olivet Church Choir Will Give Easter Program The choir of the Olivet' Presbyt erian Church, with R. B. Manley .as director, is rehearsing almost every night this week for their special Eastertide program, to be given at •be morning and evening thurch services this Sunday. The program is a varied one, in cluding two anthems, duets and oth er short selections. Those taking tlie principal parts in the program are: Miss Gertrude Huber, Miss Martha Shartzer, Charles Hoover and C. Y. Stamm. The choir have been rehearsing regularly for some time and the mu sical program promises to be one of the most pleasing over given in the church. Miss Frances Gelwicks, the church organist, will accompany the chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theurer and children, of 129 South Fourteenth street, will leave next week for Wil liamsport, where they will reside. Miss Marguerite Stucker, of North Second street, will spend part of the Easter holidays in Palmerton as the guest of her sister. Mrs. William I. lieed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Emcrick, of Hollis, N. Y., who are staying with Dr. and Mrs. William C. Pfouts, 403 North Second street, went to Cata wissa to-day for a day or two. Miss Anna Henderson, of 111 South Front street, is visiting rela tives in New York city, Summit, N. J., and Philadelphia for a week. Mrs. Robert J. Holmes, of Indiana polis, Ind., is a guest of her mother, MrS. William H. Engle, at 805 North Second street. Mrs. Arthur Glassford, of New York city, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie Anderson, at 919 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Baker, of Scranton, left for home to-day after a week's stay with relatives in the West End. Fred B. Dapp, who is in govern ment employ, at Sharon, Pa., will be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dapp, 1420 North Second street, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sollen berger, their small son and George Hackett have removed from 810 North Second street, to Washington, Pa., where Mr. Sollenberger has been transferred in business. Miss Helen Gerdes, of Philadel phia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gerdes, at 1608 North Third street. Recorder Lentz Pleased With What He Saw During Visit to Southern Camps County Recorder James E. Lentz and Mrs. Lentz returned last even ing from a Southern trip, during which, in company with Mrs. F. T. Romberger, of Elizabethville, wife of Lieutenant Romberger, of the United States army service, they visited Camp Hancock and Camp, Gordan, their way Jacksonville, Florida. Recorder Lentz has been very ac tive in all of the war work cam paigns conducted in Dauphin county and was particularly interested in the Red Cross Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and Knights of Columbus ac tivities at the two big army encamp ments. "I was more than pleased with what I saw." he said to-day. "The rest and recreation places for the men and the hostess houses for visiting friends of soldiers all were crowded and rendering indispensable service. The surgeons were parti cularly enthusiastic in their praise of the work, of the Red Wross nurses at the base hospitals. "I came back with the impres sion that all the work we have done and all the money given have been well worth while. Indeed, my im pression is that we should do twice as much when we ure called upon again, as we will be. The people of eorgia are very much pleased with the Pennsylvania men encamped there. Lieutenant Romberger con ducted our party about Camp Gor don and Lieutenant Charles Curtis, of Williamstown, at Camp Han cock, showing us everywhere." First Aid Class to Get Diplomas For Work The first aid class under the aus pices of tke Harrisburg Chapter, American Red Cross, taught by Dr. Louise H. Taylor, will be presented with diplomas from the ' American Red Cross, Friday evening at the residence of. Dr. Louis H. Taylor when a social gathering will be held. Members of the class who have graduated are: Mrs. Lucretia Hummel, Katharine Gorgas, Priscilla Harrington, Jessie M. Dunkle, Elizabeth Koons, Mrs. Chris Sauers, Mary S. Mark. Jane Kenyon, Eleanor ~Buch, Lizette Car ey, Florence Dewej\ Edna Engle, Pearl Ebner, Mildred Rupp, Esther Selsam, Eleanor Mulcahy, Bertha Wittenmyer, Mrs. A. C. Troup, Aurailla Buser, Jessie C. Bowers, M. Katharine McNiff, Mrs. Edward Falter. Winterdale Dances Six-piece banjo orchestra, Satur day evening. Six-piece Jass orches tra, Easter Monday evening.—Adv. of the bride's parents, 1020 Green street, immediately/ following. Fol lowing a trip to Washington, l>. and southern points of Interest they will reside in Steelton-where Mr. r>et weiler, son of Mr. anil Mrs. David Det weiler and member of an old and prominent Middletown family, is prin cipal of one of the public school buildings. The bride is one of the most attractive of the younger girls of the <Mty and both young people have a host, of friends in this vicinity. Musicale This Evening in Maclay Street Church Musicians and readers of the city will take part this evening in the following Interesting program ar ranged by the Maclay Street Church i of God, Fourth and Maclay streets, for their Easter ottering fund:' fttar Spangled Banner/ 1 audience; piano duet, the Misses Gross and Gib bons; vocal solo, Miss Fraim; reading/ Miss Mangans; vocal solo. Miss Mc- Intyre; whistling solo, Miss Etter; piano duet, the Misses Lay; violin solo, Miss Keit.el; male quartet, Messrs. /Sellers. Morgenthal, Merltle and Kulp; vocal solo. Miss McComas; special. Dr. William S. Houck; trom bone solo, Mr. Geriner: vocal solo, Airs. I-ager; reading. Miss Maugans; vocal solo. Miss Dissinger.; whistling solo, Miss Ktter; vocal solo, Miss Amy Lurd: piano solo, Miss Viola Burd; vocal solo. Miss Sellers; piano duet, the Misses Bixler and Smyser; ' America." audience. SUNSHINE EASTER WORK The Sunshine Society will not meet to do Easter work this year. Several members have offered to distribute the gifts. Through the kindness of one of the local tlorists the plants will he ready for delivery. Reports for the Easter work will be read at the meeting to be held Monday April 8 at 2.30 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. SMITH COLLEGE GIRLS HOME Miss Helen Dunlap, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Marjorie Hause, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dietrich and Miss Dorothy Helman, all Smith College students, have arrived in the city to spend the Easter holidays at their homes here. Mrs. S. Lewis Motter, of Fred erick. Md., and her daughter. Miss Marjorie Motter, are guests of Mrs. David Watts in Mcchanicsburg. Miss Marjorie K. Bolles, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., will spend Eastertide at the GraelTensburg Inn near Chambersburg, THE GLOBE'S J Ultra-Fashionable Women's Coats jj Will Predominate the Easter Parade f Belated express and parcel post shipments i; of charming new Coats have just arrived in 11 time for Easter. Among the new .arrivals I'* are many Coats at prices well within reach of every woman. Four Extra Special Easter Values VWIjJ |mL || At $25.00 j—At $29.50 \ttlH|| Beautiful Coats in full loose Coats of Gabardine, Serge, ' I life j | belted styles —large collars Velours and Burella Cloths— jj ?5L C e"d ff Uh nd ta belted models and semi-Sued j; ert and Burella Cloths and effects largfc fancy shaped 1 jT, fancy weaves all wanted pockets to conform with col- \ !> shades. lars and cuffs. \ . ' || At $35.00- At $45.00 1' incst clour, Silvertones, All high class, distinctive mod- Gabardines, Burella and Army els with individual features—ele- Cloths from the tailored gantly tailored Coats of Silver !j ' Trench model to the full loose tones, French Velours, Coverts, ;! j; belted creations handsomely Gabardines—exquisite silk lin lined with silk—Gray, Rookie, ings—Pekin, Rookie, Mode and Blue and Green. Tan shades. ; j 11 Other Highest Grade Coats at SSO to $89.50 jj Our showing of highest class Coats is a representative assemblage of au- ! | I! thentic models of newest imported creations, adapted by America's foremost |! ;> f designers, Silvcrtippe—Silvertone French Serge—French Velours and Gabar- |! 11 ardine —are the aristocratic materials shown in Spring's most fascinating 11 ]! shades. Coats for the Little Girls at $5 to $19.50 The Little Miss will want to appear in a new coat on Easter as well as i! J; her big sister or mother. At $5.00 to $12.75 we show smart chic coats of !; j! Shepherd's Checks, Serges and Poplins. At 5(515}.75 to $19.50 distinctive ;i I! youthful models in Poplins, Velours, Serges and Army Cloths. f - |! Woman's Coat Salon, Second Floor, ! ! THE GLOBE 1 MARCH 2f>. mis. (MM— —■IBHM. ifllll SMART I I Easter Footwear | I Distinctive shoes "rtv j selected for quality / value and com- \ I fort in wear, as well JjJ \ ' as smartness in yr\ style, make up our f ■ I display of new O J 1 <^ArK Spring models. sSSsssssSSsSsssSssSSSS; M The style illustrated shows the fash ionable simulated winged tip, with Cuban heel and stylish perforation. I FISHER&CIJECKNER | I Third and Cumberland Sts. Open Evenings Bell Phone -i- > N. 3rd ST. Easter Flowers IUIL Orchid Sweet Peas ] SI.OO up per bunch Double Sweet Violets j Ready to Wear 9 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, Bio N. 3rd St. 'I .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers