4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MILITARY BRIDAL IN SEE HOUSE Miss Pauline O'Neal Becomes Bride of Sergt. Kauffman at Noon Today A military wedding of interest was that which took place at the chapel of the Holy Spirit See House, 321 North Front street, to-day at high noon when Miss Pauline Beatrice O'Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Charles O'Neal, 1458 Market stret, was married to Sergeant Paul Cutler Kauffman, of the United States Flying Corps,stastioned at Day ton, Ohio. Bishop Darlington, assist ed by the Rev. Dr. lleilman, per formed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. There were no at tendants and only the family and a few intimato friends witnessed the wedding. A breakfast followed at the home of the bride and immedi ately after Mr. and M.rs. Kauffman left for a short honeymoon to At lantic City. The bride wore a smart traveling suit of blue and cape of eal, with suit of blue and cape of seal, with of violets and orchids. Sergeant Kauffman was formerly a production engineer with the Beth lehem Steel Company before enlist ing in the service of his country. Choir Leaders Co-operate With Singing Movement Choir leaders and choirs of the city are heartily co-operating with ihu Community Singing Campaign to lie conducted for three days in this city, beginning Wednesday evening with the arrival here of Dr. John S. I'reund, of New York, editor of Musi cal America and president of the Musical Alliance, It has been suggested that as Fri day evening is the usual night for choir practice that the meeting this week be postponed for a night In or der that choirs and leaders attend the big mass meeting in seats reserved for them, at Chestnut Street llall.! Friday evening, when Dr. Freund ] gives his great address, "The Musical Independence of the United States." The Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge will preside and a brief talk will be given by William D. B. Alney chair man of the Public Service Commission. Bishop McDevitt will lead in prayer and community singing will be led by Paul K. Beck, state supervisor of music. * The Wednesday Club Chwrus led by Mrs. Wilbur P. Harris will sing; se lections by tlio Pennsylvania Railroad Men's Glee Club, Ira Behney, director I and the Solo Choir, directed by Frank A. McCarrell, will be given also. The general public is invited to attend this meeting as well as the patriotic rally, Thursday evening, in the House ■of Representatives. HOME FROM NEW YORK Miss Katherine Troup, of 406 Har ris street, and Miss Mury Shaud of the same place, have returned home after an extended visit with the lat ter's brother, John Shaud, in New York City. It was reported that j these young girls had gone to the city to enter moving pictures, but that was untrue. T. Stewart McCalley, son of Mrs. James B. McCalley, 810 North Sec ond stret, is home from the Carnegie institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, (or the Easter vacation. Kenneth Gregory and his class mate, Thomas Barton, Jr., of Harri man, Tenn., are spending the spring holidays among friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bayard and small son, Buther F. Bayard, of Cleveland, Ohio, are stopping for a while with relatives in the West End. India and Ceylon TEA jV|s| Gives full tea value No premiums—No apologies ONE LITTIJE TEASPOOXFDL MAKES TWO CUPS The Pleasure of Wearing New 4% 9^ Clothes For or Spring and Summer *fllflKr y° urs y° u l et us clean your last season's garments. . through our modern V process they look so bright and charming tlwilrtllll and possess all the M M fine qualities of the new and the fresh m -A/I /i tl garments that you ill £ mone y or Ours is the econ wwwmiu omical way and rrfwf every person should (M economize in these days. f7/ Send for us or JM { phone us. We will jpf&i ca M f° r deliver lur your work promptly. FINKELSTEIN, fc J 1322 N. Sixth St. 1134 Market St. MONDAY EVENING CHILDREN INVITE BIRTHDAY DINNER GUEST - fc . .. . 4 - | : :: "-W IW rap Ijui Hra Kr vifi Elizabeth OertAide Attick and her sister. T.eah May Attick, children or Mr. and Mrs. Walter Attick, 123 C Derry street, went over to see Frank C. Hoffman, their next door neighbor, whom they call "Uncle Frank" early yesterday morning, giving him beautiful birthday cards to he read at different times during the day and to invite him to their house for a birthday dinner. The dinner was just a family afTair held at 4.30 o'clock with table decorations of Easter flowers and roses. Crump-Miller Bridal on Saturday Evening The home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Miller, 1521 Penn street, was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday evening, when their daughter. Miss Inez Martha Miller and Frederick Crump, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Crump, of this eiiy, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by thi- licv. A. Fl'-xer, pastor of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church, Harrisburg, using the ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a dark blue traveling suit with hat to harmonise. Her corsage bouquet was sweetpeas and valley lilies. The brido is u graduate of Central High School, class of 1913. Mr. Crump is an employe of the State Highway Department. They will lie "at home" after April 15, at 322 South Sixteenth street, this city. Announce Engagement of Miss Lula Breininger Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Breininger, of 239 South Thirteenth street, an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lula Mae Breininger, to Dean Wilbur Bowers, of this city. Miss Breininger is a talented mu sician and a general favorite among the younger set. Mr. Bowers is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bowers, of 15 40 Derry street, and is at present connected with the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works in the Ordnance De partment. The wedding will- take place in the early fall. Quiet Easter Wedding in the Augsburg Church ' A quiet wedding was that solemn s ized Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock r in the Augsburg Lutheran Church s with the Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets, ■ pastor of the church, officiating. The [ double ring ceremony was used and only a few relatives and personal friends of the young eouplu were 1 present. I The bride, who was Miss Lillian ' Ruth Holbert, daughter of Mr. and i j Mrs. Elmer Holbert, of 2332 North . : Sixth street, wore a gown of Held t brown Ueorgette and taffeta with | touches of beaver and a hat to match. I j Her corsage bouquet was of sweet |lu art roses. Her only attendant was |.\liss Jane Raetty Dibler, who wore lan olive drab gown with hat to I match and a corsage bouquet of yel i low and white dasies. The bridegroom was Murray Holt I Henry, of Klwood City, a son of Mr. ; and Mrs. Charles Henry. He was I formerly in the state employ of the | Highway Department but is now con- I nected with the Real Estate and ln ! suranee Department in Elwood City. SAFELY IX FRANCE j Official word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Williams, of 1846 Derry street, of the safe ar- I rival of their son. Sergeant Joseph S. I Williams, in France. Sergeant Williams is attached to I I the heavy artillery' and was sta tioned at Camp Merritt, N. J., until '! March 12, when he was transferred ' j to Long Island along with his com j pany, preparatory to sailing. | Mr. and Mrs. George Lentz, of i Bellefonte and daughter, Miss Mil- I dred Lentz, spent the Easter week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Heinly, ! of 1320 Howard street. Mrs. James Bailey and little ! daughter, Miss Louise Bailey, of Bryn } Mawr, are \isiting her mother, Mrs. i George W. Reily, of Front and Reity j streets. Miss Mary Kunkel has returned j to the Abbott Acade/ny, Andover, j Mass., after spending the Easter va cation with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Paul Kunkel, 1607 North Sec I ond street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bair, of 9 North Fifteenth street, who are j spending several months with rela | tives in Carlisle, visited friends here over the weekend. Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, of the j Birmingham School For Girls, Bir -1 mingham, Pa., is spending the spring I vacation with her father, Frank N. • Cooper, of Camp Hill. I George Bailey, a student at the i Andover Academy, Andover, Mass., is home with his parents. Mr. and j Mrs. Edward Bailey, of 1517 North | Front street. j Mis 3 Sabra Clark, of Dauphifl. will be hostess at a party for a num ber of young folks at her home this I evening. Miss Eliza Bair, of the T. W. C. A., spent the weekend with her parents in Everett, Pa. Miss Marjorie E. Bolles, physical director of the Y. W. C. A., has re turned from Penn Hall, Chambers burg. where she had been visiting. Miss Ida Woods, office secretary of the Y. W. C. A., has resigned her position and returned to her home at Ronton. Pa. Miss Josephine Matter, formerly of this city, who is a government employe at Washington, is spending the Easter holidays in this city. Miss Beulali Starry, 33 South Eghteenth street, and her house guest, Miss Ava Holmes of Arkan sas, will return to Sargent School, Cambridge, Mass., to-morrow morn ing. Miss Gertrude Musser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Musser, of j Washington Heights, who has been seriously ill at her home, is recu perating. Miss Keturah Apgai' and her brother, Stanley Apgnr, of Lebanon, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. TT. F. Todd, of Washington, Heights, I this week. BRING 'E:M TO US We'll *nve Kood money for you. \ nintter bow In rue or how NIIISIII your Mhoc repair work, we'll do It right. -JOSEPH GORDON Hoth I'lioiirx—llnek of Srhleiniier'a. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mrs. Pipp Is Surprised With a Birthday Party The birthday of Mrs. William Pipp, 1407 Susquehanna street, was happily celebrated a day or two ago with a gathering of relatives and personal friends at her home. In] attendance were: Miss Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Pipp, Mr. and Mrs. J Gottshall and family, Mrs. Hulda ] Mason, Mrs. Clara Fritz, Mrs. Aaron: Hughes, Miss Carrie Hughes, Mrs. j Kate Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Pienne,! Miss Mary Francis Pienne, Francis Pienne, Mtfe Palmer, Isabelle Pal mel, Mary Earch, Mrs. Miles Korm and family. Camp Hill; Florence May, West Fairview; Beatrice Paines, Graco Albright, Alice Mc- Alicher, Mr. Saylor, Mrs. Maud Ar ter, Charles Nye, Margaret Steven son, Miss Elizabeth Switzer, Mrs. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Zeiders, Mrs. Fannie Ilughes, Miss Ella Otstot, Mr. and Mrs. William Ripp and fam ily. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Anna Stockman, George Mac- Donald, George W. Thomas and Mrs. Rhoda Stockman, of Chester. Gives Little Knitting Tea For Miss Judith March Miss Judith March, a student at Goucher College, Baltimore, who is spending the Faster recess at her home, was guest of honor at a little knitting tea Saturday afternoon, with Miss Frances A. Hause, of Bellevue. as hostess. The guests enjoyed knitting and dancing. Those invited to meet the honor guest were Miss Marjorle Q. Hause, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Miss ; Kalherine Wallace, Miss Laura Bretz, Miss Rebecca Stewart and Miss Nancy McCullough. Miss Florence Rohrer Is Bride of R. S. Huber Miss Florence E. Rohrer. of 227 South Thirteenth street, and Russell S. Huber, of 224 Hummel street, were married by the Rev. Dr. J. Stockton Roddy in the historic Re formed Church of North and South ampton at Churehville, Pa.. Saturday morning, March 30. at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Huber came to Har risburg Saturday evening, where a reception and dinner were given them by their relatives, Mr. Harry and Mrs. Minnie Huber Shoemaker, of 1321 Swatara street. Mr. and Mrs. Huber will be at home to their friends at 1321 Swa tart street arter April 15. DISTINGUISHED MUSICIANS George Barrere, Paul IvefCer and Carlo Salzedo, of the famous Trio de Lutetfe, who are to play in Fahne stoek Hall this evening, under the auspices of tho Wednesday Club; Mile. Alma Gluck, famous soprano, who sings here April 2, and Effrem JCimbalist, great violinist, and Sam uel Chatzinoff, coming here later, have made reservation of rooms at the Hotel Senate. POSTPONE CLASS MEETING Because of t.he concert to be given to-morrow night by Miss Alma Gluck, the class in advanced first aid, of the Harrisburg Chapter, American Red Cross, will meet Friday night. The regular meeting night is Tuesday in the basement of the public library. Mrs. Frederick Fridley, of Wash ington, D. C.. is visiting relatives in this city over the Easter holidays. Miss Charlotte , Ilamer, of E'ddy r.tone, near Philadelphia, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Hamer, of Second and Herr streets. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bayne and small daughter, Charlotte Bayne, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Jones, of Green street, for the week. Captain John S. Spicer, of Philadel phia, spent Easter with his family at E7G PePfer street. The Misses Reinoehl and brother. Nelson A. Reinoehl, of 801 Green street, came home Saturday after a trip to Florida, where Mr. Reinoehl recuperated after a recent serious illness. Mrs. Edward C. Bitner has gone home to West Philadelphia after spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wolf, 226 Hummel street. William Hamer, of Magnolia, Md., is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hamer. Second and Herr streets. Mrs. George E. Bill went to Roa- i noke. Va„ to spend Easter with Miss ! Ethel Bailey, teacher of expression in Virginia College. Miss Rebecca Stewart Is at her heme, 1402 North Second street, for the Easter holidays. She is a Gouch ej- College student, in Baltimore. Donald I* Keffer. a salesman for the firm of Smith & Keffer. is quite il l at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allerman, of Washington, D. C.. went home this morning after a little visit among old friends in this vicinity. Miss Pearl Gately and Miss Sue Gatel.v, of Baltimore, were Easter visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Grey, North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Edwin D. Fairley, of Brooklyn, spent yesterday with ] Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pyles, leaving for Baltimore this morning. Maximilian Harden Asks Muzzles For Warmongers lxmrion, April I.—By re.ading the following extract from a recent num ber of the Zukunft, Maximilian Har den's German newspaper, one may understand why Herr Harden is in constant difficulties with the military authorities; "After all, what special justifica tion is there for the Pan-Germans and the war at any price mouth he roes to gloat over recent triumphs over the English? "It is true that the U-boats have contrived to bring it about that in an English hotel or boarding house no more meat is supplied at breakfast and that afternoon tea guests receive only an ounce and a half of bread or cake. Also an old maid of Dover, who lied her fourteen little dogs with milk <ftnd biscuits, has had to atone for her crime with a five-pound note. All this, however, does not yet spell the decay of the British empire. "It is time that the warmongers were muzzled and that the authori ties once for all gave them to under stand that they are determined, whenever the claims of any nation or group of peoples are found to be justified, that Germany would hon estly aid them in establishing them selves on a clan basis of selfgovern ment. "May our rulers reflect while yet there is timo that, unless a new order be substituted for the old one of violence and force, human life will become intolerable and all hopes of human development will be rendered sterile for ages to come. "This is the command of the lrour. Dare Germany hesitate iii obeying it?" PETITIONS ARE NOT FILLED UP Some Capitol Attaches De clare Inability to Get O'Neil Signers To-day was the limit for attaches of departments of the state govern ment under the Governor to turn in nominating petitions for the guberna torial candidacy of Highway Com muaioner J. Denny O'Neil given to them to circulate a fortnight ago and scores of papers were handed to heads of departments or others who had been designated to take charge of the work. However, many of the petitions were not filled up, the men saying that they had been unable to obtain enough signers. Tho casts of these men, together with those who refused to circulate petitions at all. will be settled at a high council of war this week. There are rumors that the state administration intends to make some more examples and that "disloyalty" charges will bo pre ferred. An interesting feature of the situ ation is that certain heads of de partments, among them one of the standard-bearers, refused to allow his men to circulate petitions on orders. Insisting that he would not ask any one to do it. As a result, no papers were circulated by his men. In an other department the petitions were locked up on orders from the chief himself, who is understood to have said that ho would not allow any one to act unless the Governor per sonally requested him to do so. As a rule, the petitions have been generally circulated by the depart ments under the Governor, although most of the men in charge have de clared the>\ were up against Sproul petitions everywhere. There must be something like sixty Sproul petitions circulating in Harrisburg alone. The Beidleman petitions have been signed everywhere and the few Scott papers which have come here are rather mournfully lacking in signers. There are many Woodward and liouck petitions flying about, too. Woodward men being very active. Congresstren-at-Largo Crago, Gar land and McLaughlin are to be sup ported by the Penrose men for re nomination, while fourth Place lies with the Progressives. It will be either Thomas Robins, of Philadel phia, or Anderson H. Walters, of Johnstown. In addition, Isador So bel, of Erie, and General C. M. Clem ent, of Sunbury, are candidates. On the Brumbaugh side the avowed can didates are Lex N. Mitchell, of I'unxsutawney, and M. B. Rich, of Clinton, although O'Neil headquarters people Insist that O'Neil is a candi date for Governor and that there is no slate. Activity of men connected with the Administration for John R. K. Scott for Lieutenant-Governor and Paul W. Houck for Secretary of In ternal Affairs and for Mitchell is pronounced. Mr. O'Neil is in Washington county to-day and is due here to-morrow to take up highway matters and to at tend an Administration war council. Senator Sproul will make some visits to counties near Philadelphia. On Saturday he had many up-state visitors at his headquarters in the Bellevue Court Building. A delega tion *of manufacturers from Erie came to "look him over." They were evidently well satisfied with him, for they promised Sproul their support and went away wearing Sproul but tons. Among the members of the delegation were Paul D. Wright, Lyle W. Orr, Alex Jarecki, Hays Clement, William Hamilton, Hunter Willis, Marvin Griswold, F. B. Mc- Brier and T. R. Palmer. In the delegation of labor men who visited Senator Beidlenian at Phila delphia were: Frank Feeney, presi dent International Union of Elevator Constructors; F. J? Schneider, secre tary-treasurer International Union of Elevator Constructors: James Meade, representative Electrical Workers: George Simmonds, representative Printing' Pressmen's Union; Benjamin Harrison, representative Theatrical Stage Employes' Union; John Walsh, representative Granite Cutters' Un ion; Edward McMahon, president Building Trades Council of Phila delphia; Leonard Kraft. Building Trades Council of Philadelphia; Alex. Maguirs, representative Taxi cab Drivers' Union; John McDevitt, vice-president Central Labor Union of Philadelphia: Royd Morrison, edi tor Progressive Labor World, of Phil adelphia; Prank McKosky, secretary Central Labor Union of Philadelphia; I.ouis Fisher, representative Tile Setters' Union: Harry Weinstock, representative Waiters' Union; John Watt, Patternmakers' Union; Robert Smith, Elevator Constructors' Union: Jim Berry, Hatters' Union; Con. Dougherty, circulation manager Pro giessive Labor World; William Cun ningham, Typographical Union; Pete Conners, representative Teamsters' District Council; Joseph Axom, Rig gers' and Machinery Movers' Union: William Morgan, Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers' Union; Charles Dough erty, Sprinkler Fitters' Union: Wil liam Masterson, Molders' Union of Philadelphia; David Moore. Press As sitants' Union; James Mac Donald, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; Charles Cooney, Calcium Operators; Lewis Krouse, Moving Picture Opera tors; Joseph McHugh, Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen and Engineers; James Carvin, Theatrical Stage Em ployes: John Scanlan. representative Plasterers' Helpers' Union; John Clark, representative Composition Roofers; John Prendergast, secretary trtasurer Railroad Men's Political Alliance; Martin Davis, vice-president Railroad Men's Political Alliance; John Purtell, representative Boiler makers' and Iron Shipbuilders' Un ion; Frank McCurdy, representative International Alliance Stage Clear ers; Robert Speakman, representative International Alliance Stage Clear crs; William "Weller, representative international Alliance Stage Clearers. BRITISHERS TO RALLY With the situation more intense in France, all British citizens in this neighborhood are appealed to by the British and Canadian recruiting mis sion to be present this evening in Room 2, courthouse, for the purpose of gathering up increased man power. The Canadian government offers a separate allowance of $25 to married men, so there is no need of a wife being in want while her hus band serves. Mrs. George Etter and Miss Katharine Etter, of Pine street, spent the past several days in Baltimore with Mrs. Rufus Wood. Miss Kathryn Hale and Miss Estelle Hale have gone home to Cincin nati after a week's stay among rel atives in Harrisburg and York. Mrs. Charles Francis Etter, of North Front street, is home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Alexander Snyder, in Ardmore. Easter Dance at Winterdalo this evening. Six piece Jazz orchestra. Admission 2ac and 50c.—adv, Increase in Automobile Insurance Rates Takes Effect Today Automobile Insurance coals have joined the procession of necessities which have taken a big jump over prices previously charged. Beginning to-day the automobile owner will have to pay more for his casualty protection than ho has been paying. Increased costs or tabor and ma terials are responsible for the in creases in premiums for insurance protection to the motorcar owner for damage to his own car. These in creases average at>out 40 per cent, more than previously paid and will apply to the entire country. In the Pennsylvania territory and '■ in eastern territory generally, there i has also been an increase in the rates charged for liability insurance which indemnities a motorist in case of an accident involving injuries to per sons. In Philadelphia this increase averages more than 35 per cent, of the rates previously paid. In Pitts burgh and Allegheny county the in crease will average more than 30 per cent, while throughout the re mainder of the state the increases are from 10 to 15 per cent. This Vevision of rates has been made by the National Workmen's Compensation Bureau and by the Automobile Underwriters' Confer ence, which number among their members tho leading firo and casual ty companies of the country carrying various lines of automobile insur ance. The.most Important change was in the coverage to protect a motorist for claims on account of damage to the property of others and for in juries to persons. This change was made so as to include any claim made upon the owner of the car or any person or persons while riding in or operating the insured automo bile and the premiums were increas ed for this extended insurance. , For some time many insuring com panies had complained that existing rates for collision insurance, which provided for repairs and replace ments, in case of damage to a car, were entirely inadequate, because of the sharp increases in the cost of labor and material. A careful analy sis of the experience of the com panies indicated that for the great bulk of cars insured, those costing from $1,400 to $3,000 an increase of approximately 40 per cent, was nee'd ed in the premiums. Besides these mentioned, there are A)any other causes for the increase iiS-premiums of liability insurance. Claims are becoming larger and more frequent, partly because of the in creased activity of the automobile chasers, partly because of the de creasing purchasing power of the dollar and the corresponding rise in the price of commodities and partly because of the education of the pub lic in the pressing of their rights for damage. In the larger cities the traf fic problem is becoming so serious that the automobile driver must be constantly on the alert. The penalty New Victor Records For April on Sale Here Now LAST WEEK at $495 and they were to be placed in the homes of this section for $495 each. upon There are no more than enough Grands m pg grands remaini,, g tllan to last the balance of the EI weciv. That is to say the end of the sale is *9 m V 1 That, if for any reas- , on whatsoever, the c'.earlv in Sight. p ian° is not satisfactory * The wine of the.e Baby after a 30 days trial and Grand. i, >6OO. The in hoZTyZumVh™ Some are now reserved. One or two others your money back. I , ... , , , ed up into payments to ~ are now as good as taken and will probably ~it the P urc|r, cover / I hat you may ex- x J ing a period of 3 yean. ~a±XtL* r r,7„ y r be flecided u P° n h y the time this advertise- Wewiilglldly . eildyou> ment°that ment S ets into the llomes - This will leave p£" r.e" , :,h*e , iT. 3^x^ionth° y whh e about 2of these beautiful little Grands to uZu&nTZhUh. wnnin six months, with- when lprt , d oot upon or CZ7* Z y i°„" sell each day during rrr week < so, you see, if you have had in mind £ That the piano is , l • 1 **rf.OPAx, guaranteed without coming in and seeing them, vou cannot, in restriction orreservation for the period of 5 yean, safety, put off another day. Come in at once. 7 * rsa^EA 4 J h ye a rs' dmet These instruments are too good and the con- J ditions of the sale are too liberal and un- VlfeulHFwk/ ments over a 36-month i n . n , „ , 17 period a. best suits usual for anyone wanting a Baby Grand to your convenience. . . , . . . , ÜBrcaßroronrb"* . let such a great opportunity go by neglect. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building, 15 S. Market Sq. During this introductory sale, the store will remain open evenings by appointment. ——MM———————1 APRIL 1, 1918. ROTARIANS HEAR FROM WEST FRONT Brother of General March Brings Message of Optimism and Confidence The Rotary Club at its noon luncheon at the T. M. C. A. to-day received a most encouraging and optimistic message with regard to conditions on the west front in France from Thomas C. March, of tho State Department of Public In struction, who has just returned from Washington, where he visited his brother. General March, chief of the general staff of the United States Army. General March is just homo from Europe, Mr. March told the Rotar ians, and he brings home with htm the unshakable conviction that the allies arc going to defeat Germany. With respect to the drive of tho Ger mans, General March said that ev ery plan of the German general staff was known in advance by the allies down to the smallest detail and that nobody on tho west front believes for a moment that the Germans can break through. The withdrawal, Mr. March said, was in accordance with plans made in advance and was done with the purpose of saving men while inflicting immense losses on the enemy. Other speakers were Shirley B. Watts, who told the club what he is doing toward tho preparation of garden plots in Harrisburg and re ceived from Charles 801 l offer of seven acres more along the railroad above Division street. Dr. Samuel V.. Shope, who is just home (from Washington after offering his serv ices as an eye specialist to the gov ernment, spoke on the plans of the government to care for blind sol diers after the war, and Henry Griftin, manager of the Woolworth Five and Ten-cent store for the past thirteen years, who delivered his farewell talk to the club previous to going to Pittston, where he will be come manager of the newly-enlarged store there. The members gave him a vote of appreciation. He was once vice-president of the club and al ways an active member. He left a souvenir with each, his business card, on which he placed a five-cent piece and a ten-cfent piece, to which each Rotarlan added a dime of his own and became the possessor of a Thrift Stamp. for relaxation for carelessness even for a moment may be a life lost and a SIO,OOO damage suit. Another im portant factor has been the great ex pense for operating, increased taxa tion, higher wages for employes and increase in postage cost. War Signs For the State Capitol Park For th tirst time signboards will be erected In Capitol Park In be half cf conservation for the war and for the Liberty Loan. Heretofore m. no signs have ever appeared in tho park except announcing state con ventions or senatorial or speakership contests. Two huge signs have been ordered made by Superintendent George A. Sreiner for the Dauphin County Public Safety Committee. One will be at Fourth and "Walnut streets and one at Third and North streets. "They will bear signs to remind the people to do their utmost in win tho war! that is why we are breaking precidcnts," said Mr. Shre iner. Mr. Shreiner is awaiting return to the city of members of the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings be fore sending for the experts in charge of the Capitol Park extension plans.' The details are being worked out and when approved will show I the whole of the great enterprise. How Do You Know Whom To Go To For Eye Glasses ? If you need glasses or if you ~ are conscious that your eyes need attention, how do you know whom to go to for the best service? Naturally, you inquire among your friends. No doubt among the twenty thousand people wnom I have lilted with glasses during the past 25 years there are a number of your friends who j will be pleased to tell you about the service I have given them. I am positive they will tell you their glasses were satisfactory in every way and that my prices were reasona ble. I shall be very much pleased to have'you ask any one about my reputation. |-y || j 12 N. Market Square OVER BOGAR'S STORE
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