4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE NEWS INTEREST OF TEMPERANCE Members of Harrisburg W. C T. U. Hear of War Prob lems in Its Line of Work The regular meeting of the Har risburg W. C. T. U. Thursday after noon had as unusual features a roll call of the churches of tho city to discover all men's Bible classes to 'which voting literature could be dis tributed Baster Sunday, and an ad dress by Mrs. Mabel Oroni.se Jones, on "Current Temperance Kvents." Some of the outstanding events re ferred to by the speaker were: . Nine states have ratified the Na tional Prohibitory Amendment, Mas sachusetts in all probability to make the tenth; Texas, one of the ten, had made a 10-mile eone of prohibiton around her soldier cantonments, instead of ihe usual four-mile one; American soldiers in Franco had at first been allowed light wines, but General Pershing had secured through tho help of the Krench gov ernment all possible isolation from drink of every degree of alcoholic percentage; The war leaders in Great Britain are for temperance, but are held back in securing such legislation by some of the moet influential of the clergy; It has been suggested that only 'lour be exported from the United States because a proportion of the wheat sent abroad is used for mak ing intoxicating beverages; Places prospering under prohibi tion conditions in this country are advising that everywhere the au thorities be slow to build large penal institutions as they have found by experience that it is sinking money, when the fast approaching national dryness becomes a fact; Regarding present conditions ill Pennsylvania's politics—lt is im possible for a man to run for gov ernor unless he Is for prohibition, nevertheless rum rules, and the tem peiance people must not be hood wink? d by the seeming reform of the Penrose party; The petition for war prohibition presented to President Wilson re cently represented six million of the You Deal Direct when you buy clothing here. There it no such thing as a middleman's profits tagged on to your •purchase* here —due to our tremendous buying power (or our chain of stores throughout the country. We Clothe The Family On Liberal Credit Terms Hurry! Hurry! You have but a few more days to get your Easter Outfit. I Get it here —where the style, quality and price is right. m |^Clefln%. Time is here with its upset conditions and "blue days." Why not relieve yourself of some of the burden and <}evote the time to something more profitable? CUT OUT "BLUE MONDAY" AND SEND YOUR FAMILY WASH TO US THIS WEEK. GAIN A DAY ON YOUR OTHER WORK. • We will return your wash to you with all the flat pieces nicely ironed and the body clothes ready for you to iron. ONE HOUR'S WORK AND YOUR WHOLE WEEK'S WASH IS FINISHED. You will find the price surprisingly low, and your own and your family's peace of mind will more than repay you. SANITARY Sixteenth FAMILY and . WASHING Walnut ots. CO DIAL 3723 THREE PHONES BELL 733 or 734 SATURDAY EVENING, Ml MUMMA TO WED YOUNG I " J MISS. ANWA E. MUMMA moat prominent women of the Unit ed States, and united, fcr the first t'cne in history, all i end ill.V ft-inolo organizations. Miss Garverick Gives Delightful Surprise Party Miss Clara Garverick of Penbrook gave a delightful little surprise party at her home last evening. Music and games helped pass the evening mer rily. Spring flowers were in evi dence throughout the house and in the dining room a centerpiece of sweetpeas was used. The guests were: Miss Clara Garverick, Miss Ruth Hocker, Miss Gladys Hooker, Miss Blanche Heckert, Miss Estella Richards, Miss Mabel Cramer, Miss Helen Hays, Miss Elizabeth Kbersole, Miss Catherine Heinly, Miss Eunice McEiheny, Miss Martha Brunner, Miss Aletha Wilson, Miss Sara Gar verick, Miss Eydia Garverick; Haze McClellan, Forrest Novinger, Wilson Mumma, "Bill" Garverick, George Myers, Charles Mehargue, Marlen Wolfe, William Snyder, Walter Eve lyn, Claire Ebersole, Claude Rupp and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garverick. MISS SARA LEHKH TO UK SOLOIST AT Y. \V. C. A. VESPERS An unusually Interesting program has been arranged for the closing Vesper service of the season at the Y. W. C. A. Attorney Jesse Cunning ham will give a patriotic address. Miss Sara Eemer who needs no intro duction into Harrisburg audiences, will give several numbers. Miss Car oline Weiss is to preside at the meet ing. A social hour will follow. The meeting is open to all persons inter ested In Y. W. C. A. work. The program will start at 5 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Cald well and son, of Sharon, are spend ing the weekend witty Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, the parents of Mrs. Caldwell, en route to AtlanUc City. Miss Rhea Wright, an Irving Col lege student, is spending a vacation with her parents, at their home in Paxtang. Ashton D. Pfece, chief of the test ing department of the C. I. and S. Company, who was taken ill in the Pittsburgh station, a few days ago, is improving in health at hie Pax tang home. John Edgar Shull, of Tamaqua, is spending several days with Mrs. Shull at her home, 1522 North Sixth street. DOUTRICH-MUMMA ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mumma Tell of Daughter's Be trothal at a Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mumma, of Highspire, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna P. Mumma, to Paul E. Doutrich, of this city. The announcement was made at a dinner party given last evening at the bride-elect's home. The appointments were in sweet heart roses and sweet peas with rib bon streamers radiating to each cover at the end of which were corsage bouquet favors, with dainty cards bearing the name of Miss Mumma and Mr. Doutrich concealed among them. The dinner guests included: Miss Mary Davies, of Allentown; Miss Margaret Bricker, of Lemoyne; Miss Alice Hetrick, New Kingston; Mrs. C. C. Holsberg, Miss Vera Runkle, Miss Ruth Runkle, Miss Alma Hocker, Wellsboro; Mrs. Lester, Green, Miss Catherine Wolfe and Catherine Uiricli, Highspire. HACK TO CAMP GORDON Clyde Murphy yesterday returned to his duties at Camp Gordon, At lanta, Ga., after a ten-day furlough which he spent with his parents at 2100 State street, this city. Mr. Mur phy is widely known here and his visit was eagerly welcomed by his numerous friends in the city. Mr. Murphy is a member of the Officers Training School at Camp Gordon, and expects to leave shortly for France. CLUB MEETING POSTPONED The regular meeting of the Auth ors C'lub which was to have been held Tuesday will be postponed un til the following Tuesday because of the Alma Gluck concert. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, April 9, at the home of Miss Mary C. Orth, 219 Broad street. DR. GUNSAUL CONVALESCING Dr. Jrmlno CSunsaul, 120 Market street, who has been suffering from bronchial pneumonia, is convales cent. She will be in her office Mon day. , Henry A. Kelker, of 15 South Front street, is spending the Easter season in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Langley and small daughter, Harriet Langley, of Cleveland, 0., left for home last evening after a week's stay among relatives in this city. Miss Ellen Rogers and her sister. Miss Kathryn Rogers, of Baltimore, are in town for a little visit among relatives and old friends. Miss Ida Barner and Miss Faye Barner went to Washington, yester day for a brief stay with their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bach man. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrow, of Cartersvllle, Ga., are going to New York, Monday for a month's stay after a short visit with old friends in this city. Miss Mary M. Newbold, of 402 Briggs street, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Newbold, in Washington. John C. Shopp and his classmate, Jerry Trevor, of Key West, Fla., stu dents of the University of Pennsyl vania, are spending the Easter holi days with Attorney and Mrs. J. H. Shopp, 510 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Demmy, of 2530 Market street, Penbrook, an nounce the birth of a son, fairt Re vere Demmy, Wednesday, March 20, 1918. Mrs. Demmy was Miss Esther G. Gland prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. J. Ferguson, of Shenandoah, announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Ferguson is re membered here as Miss Johanna Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Reese, Jr., of 1527 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snavely* of this city, announce the birth of a son, Walter Snavely, Jr., Monday, March 18, 1918. Mrs. Snavely was Miss Ethel DuMar of Philadelphia, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hundley an. nounce the birth of a daughter, Pauline Frederick Hundley, Thurs day. March 21, 1918. Mrs. Hundley was formerly Miss Delia E. Shearer. Winterdale Dances Six-piece banio orchestra, Saturday evening. Six-piere Jazz orehestru. Easter Monday evening.—Adv. JR. AUXILIARY HANDS IN WORK Red Cross Workers of City Schools Turn in Numerous Articles to Headquarters The members of the Junior Red Cross Auxiliary of the students of the city schools handed in their first work to the headquarters of the local chapter, Thursday afternoon; Mrs. John Oensiager, Jr., chairman of the junior work, and Mrs. George.!!. Tripp, the vice-chairman, say that the work was exceptionally well done and that much has been accomplished by the pupils. I The Fdose building leads the oth ers in amount of work. The pupils of this school mdde five comfort rabts. Other schools wh6 handed in a great quantity of knitted and sew ed articles were the Cameron, Wood ward, Forney, Allison and Harris Park. The layette made by the mem bers of the Allison building was .especially line and showed care work on the part of tho sewers. All these buildings are 100 per cent, in Junior Red Cross membership. In fact there are only two or three buildings in t.he whole city that are not 100 per cent, membership. To Holil Tag Day Saturday. May 4. has been design ed as Tag Day for the Junior lied Cross members. The boxes and tags for this occasion are being given by Mr. and Mrs. J. K. .White. Twenty two prizes will be awarded to the pupils selling the greatest number of tags. Kach building will be accredit ed with the money each pupil of that building gets in his or her box. Which means, that the building selling the most tags will just have so much in their treasury t.o buy yarn, tape and various sundry supplies for their lted Cross work. The greater amount realized by each building from the sale of tags, the greater their financial means to do bigger things in the Red Cross work. JOINS HOUSE PARTY Charles Merritt Singer, of 200" North Second street, left yesterday to join a house party given by the Misses Dorothy and Margaret Wall, of Philadelphia, at their cottage, Ocean City, N. J. HARRISBURG O. K. CHORAL Change of place for rehearsal of the Harrlsburg C. E. Choral Union Tuesday evening, April 2, 1918. It will be held in the Baptist Church at corner of Second and Pine streets at 8 o'clock. James McCrone, of Rothesay, Scot land, chief steward on the ship Mon ora, is the guest or his aunt, Mrs. John of 201 South Seventeenth street, enroute from India. Mrs. W. K. Espy, of the State Li brary, and Hardin and William Gal braith, of 111 North street, are spend ing- Kuster in Atlantic City. Miss Lillian Speakman, of "09 North Seventeenth street, is spending some time with friends in Ithaca, N. Y. Professor and Mrs. Ewing, and Miss Edith Muriel Ewing. of Port Deposit, Md„ are Easter guests of Mr. Swing's parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ewing, of 1500 North Sixth street. Dr. Lew S. Moyer, resident, physi cian, at the Harrisburg Hospital, and brother, ltowsown, a medical student at Dickinson College, are spending the Master holidays with their parents In Williamsport. Mrs. M. L Ernst and children, Ed gar and Ruth Ernst, of 10 North Fif teenth street, will spend several dayß next week at Rer home ersville. D. M. Barkley and R. E. Underwood, of the Bethlehem Steel Company; James E. Chalfant, Pittsburgh; and Mr. and Mrs. H. Corebear, Steinway, Long Island, are among prominent guests at the Hotel Senate to-day. Miss Miriam C. Cocklin, of the Miss Kirk school. Bryn Mawr, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cocklin, of 126 Walnut street. George Jeffers, a student at Prince ton University, is spending the spring term vacation with his par ents, Mr. and* Mrs. George H. Jef fers, of 215 Woodbine street. Miss Ava Reese, of York, is the week-end guest of Miss Eleanor Wal ters, of North Sixth street. Lieutenant Harry F. Broude has returned to Carpp Meade. Md., after spending a brl6f furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Broude, of Herr and Capital streets. Miss Marion Strouse has returned to her home, 16 32 North Second street, after a several days' visit in the Quaker City. Miss Margaret Dunn, of Philadel phia, is spending the weekend as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, of 601 North Seventeenth street. John L. Morganthaler is home from Dickinson College to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Morganthaler, of 213 Hamilton street. Miss Hostock, of Philadelphia, who lius been visiting Miss Frances Hawes, of Bellevue, has returned home. Mrs. J. Ross Hall has returned from Pittsburgh after spending sev eral weeks as (he guest of Miss Ma rie Arndt, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Wltmer. Miss Dorothy Strouse, .2128 North Third street, has left for Norfolk. Va., where she will spend the Easter holidays. Mrs. William Strouse, 2128 North Third street, is visiting friends in Richmond. Va. Mrs. J. W. Buck, of Sonestown, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rush Armer, 1813 Rudy street. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, of 1202 North Second stret, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Enfield Walker, in Phila delphia. Her nephew, Joseph Walker, is going shortly overseas with Uncle Sam's men. William H. Johnaton, of The Don aldson, is spending the weekend iiv Atlantic City. Plane Captions Branded Untrue by Senator Knox j Washington, March 30.—Publica | lion in the Official Bulletin of what ; is termed misleading information as 110 the aircraft program, after rep i resentatives of the Committee on i Public Information had promised the Senate Military Affairs Committee that the alleged false information would not be disseminated, formed the subject of a bitter attack in the Sapate to-day upon the methods, of that organization. Senator Wads worth, of New York, who was inatrur mental in calling attention to the captions of photographs sent out by the led the attack. Senator Kriox, who joined in the debate, read a letter which George Creel, chairman of the Committee on Public Information, had written President Wilson, In which the pur poses of the committee were de scribed as accurate information which "might not be obtainable in the secular press" and concluded that this and other matter published In the official bulletin showed that it had not failed its announced pufrV •pones, ; lie was very severe in his criticism of the publication of un true reports. DR. CHEN TO SPEAK Dr. P. 11. Chen, a native of China, will address the Bible study class at tno ( Central Y. M. C. A. building. Sec ond and Locuat streets, next Wednes day night. lie will speak on Y, M. C. A. work in China, HARRISBURG TELEGRXPU , CENTRAL SENIORS ELECT NEW OFFICERS * f ■ WOLFE AND MISS FANNIE NESS Ben Wolfe, ciptain of Central's. basketball team, was unanimously' elected president' of the Senior class of High School. H is one of the most popular students ot the school. His election as captain of tho basketball team was also unanimous. Three Senior class presidents are elected during the school term and the last one, Ben Avolfe, is the permanent president. He is an 11. A. Club man Country Club Arranges ; Elaborate Golf Schedule The. new golf committee of the County Club of Harrisburg, lias ar ranged the most elaborate golf schedule ever prepared for the club and the first event will take place on the Fort Hunter course on May 4. The committee, which is headed by Frank Payne with Harry T. Neale, as secretary, will arrange matches with the Colonial Country Club, and York, Lancaster and ReadUig Clubs, with probably one with Williamsport. There will also be matches between married and single men of the club, "Goat board" and other events, which will be given in detail from time to time. The opening event will be a two team match captained by Messrs. Walter P. Magnire and John C. Her man, open to everyone and the losers buying the dinners for the winners. It will take place on May 4. Council Meets to Put Final 0. K. on Water Rates A special meeting of City Council was held this afternoon to pass final ly the ordinance and amendments providing new city water rates and service charges for meters. The new rate, will be forty-three cents 1,000 cubic feet, or 7,500 gallons. Hervice charges rang from $4 to $1,440, de pending upon' t'le size ot the meter. Officials estimate the normal con sumption of water by private indi vidauls will average from $2,000 to 4,000 cubic feet, making the new rates from 86 cents to $1.72 higher. Manu facturing plants using large quantities of water will pay a rate approximate ly two cents higher for each 100 cubic feet. MUST ASK FOR PAHCEL.S After Monday, April 1, postmasters and postal employes must secure the assurance of the sender, in each case, of parcels for members and individu als with the American Expeditionary forces in Europe, that the parcel con tains only such articles as requested by the addressee and which are ap proved by his regimental or higher commander of the force he serves with. Each sender must place on the wrapper under his name and address the following pledge: "This parcel contains only articles sent at approved request of addressee, which is enclos ed." Parcels not in accordance with this order cannot be receivel for mail ing because of the need for ships. ARRESTUD WITH ORICS George and Elsie Plumer were ar rested by Detectives Hpeece and Wills and Patrolmah F"ettrow last night for having in their possession unlawful quantities of narcotics. The theft of 1,500 tablets of narcotics from the Hays drugstore, at 1402 North Third street, also was announced. Plumcr said he secured the drugs from an other man. One hundred and forty seven tablets werß found in his room when arrested, police said. 1,000 YOUTHS EFFECTIVE It has been estimated that more than 1,000 men irt Dauphin county, who have attained the age of 21 since Juno 5, 1917, are aff:ected by the new selective service ruling which was passed by the Senate yesterday. The bill authorizes the drafting for mili tary service of all young men who have attained the age of 21 since the last draft registration. * Stomach and Nerves Relieved by Eye Glasses . A short time ago a promi nent physician recommended pne of his patients, a lady, to 1 oome to me for eye glasses. She had sufferfed from ner- I .vousness and stomach trouble and medicines failed to afford relief. The doctor diagnosed her . troubles to be the result of eye strain and my examination confirmed his opinion. She was .fitted with proper glasses and her indigestion and ner vousness soon passed away. All stomach and nerve troubles are not cai sed by eye fetraln, but in many cases they are. In other cases eye strain aggra vates the troubles, brought about by,otJJ|er causes. If you are suffering" from stomach derangements or "nerves'* it Is advisable to ( have youV eyes examined. I will make the examination, and certainly will not recom mend glasses unless you need them.' , NO. 12 N. MARKET SQUARE OVER BOGAR'S STORE 11 and a member of the Demosthenian • Literary and Philonlan Debating So i cieties. Mi<H Fan Tile Ness, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. W. S. Ness, ,2212 North Third street, was elected secretary of the i Senior Class. She is president of the 1 D. S. Society of 'IS and interested in ull school activities. She will be the : permanent secretary of the class cf Give Surprise Party For Bruce Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gilbert, 1214 Berryhill street, gave a delightful surprise party last evening In honor of their son Bruce Gilbert's fifteenth birthday. The young people spent a pleasant evening with games and music and dancing. The host re ceived many attractive gifts. Re freshments were served to Misses Miriam Macdonald, Mary Brestel, Mary Shader, Agnes Henry, Irene Fernsler, Harriet Wertz, Krma King, Margaret Rodenheiser, Ether Ro denheiser, Izetta Gilbert; Earl Shaf fer. Raymond- Hoff, Alder Turner, Samuel McLine, George Rodenhei ser, Harrold Saum, Albert Musser, Charles Bennet, Bruce Gilbert and Charles Mauss; Mrs. J. H. Eckert and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gilbert At this rehearsal all members are urged to be present, as music will be prepared for the meeting in the House of Representatives on Thurs day evening, April 4. Mrs. Rahter, wife of David P. Rahter, office manager of the Sen ate, has returned home from Ard more where she was visiting her son, J. B. McGovern. i; Easter Monday Sale of | 1 MILLINERY M'' ' S I Easter Monday Finds Us Prepared | with complete stocks of all the wanted Hats and Trimmings. (|p Experience has taught us that there is just as great a demand for Hats after m ||| Easter as before—We have not allowed our stocks to be depleted. bO W You wlil find new assortments of Black and Colored Hats with ffl Special Prices For Our Monday Sale For Our Monday Sale | Fine Jap. Lisere Hats. Large Sailors ffi (tf j an d Fancy Shapes. ' /J p| Values to $5.00 pfj I|P ||| Large Black and Colored Lisere Hats. 5 3 g-jla Sailors, Mushroom Shapes. 4*j Values to $4.00 V A *OO 1$ Girls* Trimmed Milan Sport Sailors. Mush- T| P \ ~ F" room Brims. All the A/\ II T best Colors ~ * * Black Lisere Turban Shapes, finest grade. 01 /ntt Newest Models. Values dJO m ;•/* to ss.sß IpJiOD II : New Line of Colored Fine Lisere and pf;. New Shapes in Black Lisere—all the Hemp Hats. All the new 4.4 i < Poke and Mushroom Shapes' dj 1 C.G. shapes. Values to $5.00 iV"' * * Ly Value to $2.50 ..., $ 1 oOu oj m Large Black Colored Hemp and Lisere Hats. Values to Q Q £-■ ;:=v : _'r~ fh $2.50 . , .ooC Large Trimmed Black and Colored Li sere Sailors. Values d*o //* to $5.98 Jpo.bb s New Rough Straw Trimmed / Sailors. The Newest and r% A A J \ London block?; $ b •'l' 1 A .yS . ... \ Large Straight Brim Lisere Sailors. High <; * /• ./ <J| Crown .New Shape. Value (feO \ mm $5.00 ipO.OD j t Ij Special Purchase of ' This Monday | | Large Black QQ | i . HATS. I 1 Unusual Good Values f .M "" | j Actually Worth ; .. j| MARCH 30. 1918 Liquor and Cigar Stores to Give Way in Market St. J to Big Confectionery Shop The storerooms occupied by fair lamb's cigar store and the Hanlen I Brothers liquor store liave been teased to Harry Coloviras and Constantine Diamond, who will open one of the state's largest confectionery stores in the building. The lease was signed yesterday, and arrangements are now being made for the improvements to Ibe installed. It is said that these irii provenients will cost about $.10,000. The new confectionery store will be i 210 feet deep, and 26% feet wide. Changes include a big display window. Harry Coloviras, one of the lessees, J owns the chain of Philadelphia Quick Lunches throughout the city. Con stantine Diamond is a leading Mary land confectioner with a number of stores. With the leasing of this property, Hanlen Brothers, liquor dealers, and the Fairlamb cigar store close their respective businesses. HOME FROM GETTYSBURG George Shillinger, Paul Lauden slager, Harold Martz, George Spang ler, George Widder and Paul Clou ser, students at Gettysburg College, are spending the Easter vacation at tlioir homes here. Henry Nochman, 1615 North Sec ond street, is visiting friends in Bal timore, Md. Pressed—Folded—Ready to Put Away All the horror and backache are gone from Monday and Tues day in the homes whero we call Weekly for the wash You can't send out the sweeping and the cooking, but you can get the washing and ironing done more efficiently in our modern laundry than at home, and at less expense. Phone Us to Call For a Trial Bundle CITY STAR LAUNDRY HARRISBURG'S LARGEST LAUNDRY BOTH PHONES 1005 N?>rth Sixth Street Big Bridge Tournament Benefits the Red Cross Arrangements are being perfected for the auction bridge tournament to be held at the Executive Mansion next Saturday evening, with Milton C. Work, the famous bridge expert, as director of the tournament. Tho affair. Vhich will be held for tho benelit of the Red Cross, will be at tended by a large number of people prominent in social life of the city. Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh expecM a number of guests who will par ticipate in the play. Guests are urged to be present at 7.45 on the evening of the tourna ment. The play will begin at 8 o'clock. The players will Me the guests of Governor and Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh for a light supper, following the play. For those who do not wish to play auction bridge, other games will ba provided in other rooms. Reserva tion of tables should be made by immediately telephoning Mrs. Jamea I. Chamberlain, 323 North Front street. Edgar Sterne, 412 Briggs street, who is at the Norfolk, Va.. naval stn tion is home for a brief furlough, Mrs. A. E. Shirey and son Bob bie, 1726 North Second street, have returned from Atlantic City where they spent the past week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers