4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE FINE SPEAKERS AT CONFERENCE; "Women of Carlisle Presbytery Meet in Old Paxton Church The Women's Foreign Missionary 1 Society of the Carlisle Presbytery j will hold special meetsngs in the old ! Pax ton Church to-morrow and Fri day. The opening session will be held j to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock ' when Mrs. Charles Park, a returned j missionary from Siam, will speak. She is the missionary supported by ; the women of the presbytery and ■will, doubtless, bring a message of ; special interest to her hearers. The popular meeting of the ses sions will be that of to-morrow evening when Dr. W. S. Wan less, of India, will speak on The Medical Missionary Cross in India." The business of the society will be dis cussed at the Friday morning meet- ' ing. at which time reports of the : various activities will be submitted. In the Friday afternoon meeting I there will be a special service of ; prayer and praise in memory of Mrs. ; A. J. Herr. who was the vice-presi dent of Dauphin county. A large delegation of representa tives from the seven inclusive coun ties" is expected to Attend the con ference. • Your Eyes Are Valuable! Protect Them ••They nre the wlnlo* of the *oul" nnd should ahtny be t .bright and health?-. If there i. ) r wrung with them take) them to us. We are optician* in the true *eu>e of the \ord, emi. y qualified to toi vour e>e*' be*t interest*. Our examining room* are fittnl nith the moot modern instrument* used in the optical profeMion. Uuiek repairing done in our oun fthop on the premise*. Uood Glmiti An i,oir A* fl.oo t'jes Kxnmined Free >o Drops 1 >ed RUBIN & RUBIN K>c>ißht Speeialit KO >lnrket M.. ••Oxer the Hub H Open Wed. V Sat. KveninKs llell l'hone 4-U-J V > < Community Singing Campaign THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED NO TICKETS NO COLLECTION Patriotic Rally Thursday Evening, April 4, at 7:30 O'clock House of Representatives William Jennings, chairman Dauphin County Com mittee of Public Safety, presiding. Prayer, Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell. Community Singing led by Abner Hartman: C. E. Choral Union, directed by Frank A. McCarrell, will give two numbers. Address by GoYernor Brumbaugh and Dr. C. F. Ho ban, superintendent of the Dunmore Public Schools; Dr. John C. Freund. of New York, president of the Musi cal Alliance, will make an address on "The Musical Alliance of the United States." Friday Evening, April 5, Mass Meeting in Chestnut Street Hall • I he Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, presiding. * Community Singing led by Paul E. Beck. State Super visor of Music. Special music by Pennsylvania Rail road Men's Glee Club, Ira Behney, leader. Solo Choir, 1 rank A. McCarrell, director. Wednesday Club Chorus, Mrs. \\ ilbur F. Harris, director. Prayer by Bishop Mc- Devitt of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Harrisburg. Address, \Y. D. B. Ainev, chairman Public Service Com mission. Address. "The Musical Independence of the % Lnited States," Dr. John C. Freund. Good Is An Art * i T/"ELLBERG photographs are more X\. than good photographs they are true photographs, bringing out all that is |! best in character and individuality. WE take photographs in your own home, without extra charge. Sittings By Appointment Phone Now I! THE KELLBERG STUDIO 302 Mqrket Street |! WE DO MORE THAN MAKE GLASSES || ■ r Jcsißn each pair of glasses to suit your facial requirements. Our glasses ■HpXare n6t only good to look through—they are good to look at. We make a pains taking examination-of your eyes and furnish high-grade glasses at a reasonable price. ■ (iohl, Kinkenbach & Rouse 1 ~T7 -2 NORTH JWftTH STREET . V "WHERE GLASSES ARE MADE RIGHT" ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, COMMUNITY SINGING CAM THIS EVENING WITH A b" WM. L.KELLER Everything is in readiness for the! opening of the Community Singing I Campaign in this city this evening, i Hr. John C. Freund. president of the j Musical Alliance o: the I'nited States ' has arrived, and some of the execu tive committee are dining with him :it the Senate this evening. He will be guest of honor at a reception and; subscription supper at !> o'clock in ' ; the Civic clubhouse with Dr. J. i George Becht. toa-tmaster and prom inent people of the city making the i responses. In the cut above are some of the , local folks actively interested in the Community Singing Compaign: Dr. Becht is secretary of the State Board iof Education. Mrs. Sanders, chair t man of the executive committee of, she campaign; M'.\ Willhrm l- Kel ler. president of the Wedn> sdav Club: ' Mr*. Kihvin J. Decevee. director of ' the Harrisburg i*->nservatorv of Mu sic: Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, is the local representative of Musical America. Alfred C. Kuschwa. presi dent of the organists' Association: Frank A. McCarrell. director of the ■ Christian Endeavor Choral Society. I and Edward G. Rose, supervisor of music in the city schools. <ue*t at >ipper Among the guests this evening at 1 the supper will be Bishop and Mrs. | James H. Darlington Mr. and Mrs. Edward Z. Gross Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Klder Railev, Dr. and Mrs. lieorpe Preston Mains, Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Payne. Mis. H. 11. Lent/., Mr. and Mrs. Hent 1. Weaver. Mis. Izer. Miss Sara L.emer. Miss Olive E. Jamison. Rabbi Haas. Miss Mildred Conklins. Miss Klla Yost. Mrs. Hu*h Hertzlor. Miss Mary Seaman. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Patterson, Mrs. 'Wil liam K. Bumbaugh. the Kev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sanders. Mr. and Mis. l-'rank A. McCarrell. Miss Cora I.ee Snyder. Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Georgre Sutton. Allen San- Sree, Charles A. Hollenbaujrh, Miss Mary Worlev, Abner liartman. Mrs. Kdwjn J. Decevee, E. J. Staekpole, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Frederic E. Downes. Mr. and Mrs. Daviy Tracy. Newell Albrin'it. Mrs. Wilmcr Butt, Mrs. Rufus Mc- Cord. Mrs. J. H. Stroup. Meetch Stroup, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. O. P. Beckley, Miss Laura Appell. Miss Solzabergor. Mrs. William Henderson, John H. TVoup. Miss Troup. Stuart Black. Ma\ oP Keister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. 11. Wharton. Mrs. Henderson Gil bert. Alfred C. Kuschwa. Mrs. Phoebe S Turner. Miss 1.0.s K. Booker. Miss Edna K cler. Miss Cora Snowden. Miss Katrina W. Pfouts. Relde r,i<mig. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberjr tr. Mrs. S. O. Goho. Mrs. W. B. Mau steller Mrs. Harry Beck, Miss Helen Home From Camp Hancock For a Brief Furlough .m*. " i-swai i > . s ,w I f I * m \ #1 __ i CHARLES J. RYAX Charles J. Ryan, son of Mr. and : Mrs. J. F. Ryan, 1556 Vernon street, is spending a furlough with his par ents and tells interesting tales of camp life. He is a first class private with Company I. One Hundred and Twelfth U. S. Infantry, atCamp Han cock, Augusta. Ga. . Hikes and trench drills have put the boys Into fine shape and they are all eager to start for France. Private : Ryan will return to camp Friday. HOI SE PARTY FOR SOLDIER Mr. and Mrs. William E. Comp, of i 627 Ross street, entertained at a house party over the weekend in honor of Morris Yinget. in United States Mili tary Service, located at Camp Han cock, Ga. Among the guests were Miss Hazel Yingst. of Detroit. Mich.: Mrs. A. J. i Yingst. of Mount Holly. William Yingst, of\ Mount Holly; Mrs. Ruth Stoner and Miss Ethel Whitma, of J Lancaster. HOME OX FURLOUGH George W. Moltz, who is attached : to Company E. of the One Hundred and Tenth Infantry, at Camp Han cock, Ga.. is spending a furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George T. , Moltz, of 18 Evergreen street. i Miss Beulah Starry, 33 South Eighteenth street, and her guest. Miss Ava Holmes, have returned to Sargean physical training school, Cambridge, Mass. Miss Silvia. Grad, Philadelphia, Is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Goldberg. Miss Dorothy Keller spent Easter at Atlantic City. Miss Xelle Hepford and Mrs. Charles ; Ross are spending several days in ; New York City. AID SOCIETY TO MEET | The annual meeting of the Wo- I man's Aid Society of the Harrisburg Hospital will beheld to-morrow after noon at 3 o'clock at that institution. The election of officers and other im portant business will be acted upon. The present officers have urged all members to attend. SCHOOL BODS PAID Bonds of the city school district of various issues totaling $31,000 and due with interest April 1, have been paid. Secretary D. D. Hammelbaugh reported to-day. HKRRISBURG GAM* TELEGRAPH I McFarland, Miss Mary Bell Corbetu I Miss Mary B. Kobiuson, Miss Mar i tha Snavely. Miss Helen Bruce Wal lace. Miss Mabel Wlttenmyer, AJ's- Martin Cumbler, Mrs. Henry Khoads. I William Flesher. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward G. Rose. Fred C. Hand. Mr. ' and Mrs. Paul E. Beck. Rabbi Lewis .1. Haas . Harry I.owengard. Miss ■ Florence Cooper Ackley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Gensler. Mrs. belaud i Booda. Miss Mildred Garman. Mrs. Chris A. Hibler. Mrs. Samuel F. i Dunkle. F. William Froehlich. Rob- I ert W. Moorliead, Captain and Mrs. George F. l.umb. Dr and Mrs. Wil ! liam L Keller, Mr. and Mrs. I- Al. | bert Froehlich. Women'.* Club* Meet ' There will be a joint meeting of the Wednesday Club and the Civic Club to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in F&hnestock Hall with Mrs. Wil liam L. Keller, president of Wednes day Club, presiding; prayer, the Rev. S. W. Hermvn. pastor Zion Lutheran Church; piano solo. Mrs. Henry Rhodes; snort talk. Mrs. William Henderson: soprano solo, Mrs. Roy G. CON: address. "The Meaning of Our Musical Campaign." Dr. John C. Freund: two songs. Wednesday Club chorus. Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, direc tor. This meeting is open to the public. Tuesday Afternoon Club Guests of Mrs. Gibbons Mrs. J. Marshall Gibbons, enter tained the Tuesday Afternoon Club at her home. 2135 North Sixth street, yesterday afternoon. The guests spent a pleasant time with knitting and chatting. A daintily appointed luncheon, in spring effects with an arrangement of jonquils and pussy willows, was served to the guests. The members present included Mrs. Calvin Gutshall, Mrs. William E. Comp. Miss Myrtle Deen, Mrs. El wood Cohen, Mrs. Andrew K. Watts, Mrs. Joh'n C. Deen and William Brawn. ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY I tIR CROWD OK YOUXG FOLKS A number of young people enjoyed a motor ride to Dauphin, last evening, i where they were the guests of Miss I Sabra Clark, a student at Goucher College, who is spending the spring vacation at her home. The guests, about fourteen in num ber, spent a pleasant evening with music, dancing, garner and refresh ments. ORGANISTS DELAY SESSION" The Harsisburg Organists" Associa tion has postponed its regular session of to-morrow evening to attend the meeting at the House of Representa tives. where Dr. Freund. president of the Musical Alliance of the United States, will give an address.^ The association will meet next Thursday evening. April 11, in the [Grace Methodist Church, when Dr. 1 Bagnell and William s?tone*ifer will address the organization's members. i MOTOR TO MIM.ERSVII.LE Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Moeslein, | and Miss Margaret Moeslein. of Sixth and Broad streets, and Miss Mari etta Branyan, motored to Millers i ville yesterday, where Miss Moes -1 lein is a student at the Millersville i Normal School. FLOWER GUII.D MEETS __ The regular monthly meeting of the Flower Guild, of the Harrisburg Hos pital. will be held in the director's I room to-morrow afternoon, at 2:15 o'clock. Miss Julia Stamm, the prcsi i dent, will preside at the meeting. * ' > Central High Notes v An interesting program was pre sented to the regular meeting of the C. 11. S. Club held last night in Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. Nomination jof officers was held. Miss Grace : Peake was the only nominee for 1 president so was unanimously elect | ed. Miss Mary Bright and Miss | Miriam Ulrich were nominated for j vice-president. For secretary. Miss Ruth Langdon and Miss Gladys Sloop; treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Hal iahan and Miss Helen Xotestine. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting. A hike for the club girls and their friends will be held Satuday afternoon. Senior stunt day was observed at last evening's meeting. Miss Cath erine Sc-hlllinger opened the pro gram with a reading. An aesthetic dance by Miss Grace Robinson and Miss Faye I. Haverstick followed, j \ ocal solos by Miss Wilda Wallower and Miss Roseanna Scheffer and an instrumental solo by Miss Vivian Harusell were interesting features. "The Htory of the Live Pies" was cleverly told by Miss Mildred ' Burkholder. Fatuity Meeting A faculty meeting was called for ; 12.15 to-day. The morning session ( pupils were dismissed at 12. noon, I and afternoon session was not called until 1.15 o'clock. Basketball Announcements Principal H. G. Dibble requests that all basketball material be re turned to tlie managers. Miss Grace Robinson and "Buzzy" Wingeard, \ immediately. A banquet in all prob : ability will be held. GLUCK-DESTEFANO CONCERT PLEASES Noted Artists Appear Before Large Audience in Chest nut Street Auditorium A huge and representative audi ence greeted ,Mme. Gluck and Sig. DeStefano at Chestnut Street Audi torium last night. Mine Gluck is one of the strongest attractions of the concert stage, knowing which, it was not a surprise to see the well-filled house. How splendid it would be if Harrisburg would support all worthy musical events in a like man ner. Sig. Salvatore DeStefano opened I the program with three delightful i numbers. "Serenade," by Martenot; ! "Gavotte," by Sgambnti-DeStefano, j and "La Danse" by Posse. While ' these numbers were all beautiful and i splendidly delivered, it was not until the second group or harp solos, how ever. that Sig. DeStefano demon- ' strated to the interested audience ; the extent of his wonderful art. It i certainly was n real joy to hear com- I positions by standard composers so j artistically presented through the medium of the harp, by so finished a performer. There is a refinement and i finish in the work of Sig. DeStefano not often heard in soloists of this in strument. His work impresses one as that of the intellectual, poetic and scholarly musician. His playing is full of suppressed emotion. He [also arouses one's imagination. One couldn't imagine anything more 1 beautiful than his interpretation of I "Bourree" by Bach. It* is one thing 'to play Bach for a body of mu sicians, but it is quite another thing 1 to be able to interest and delight a : multitude, the bulk of which are not trained muslciaus, ind this he did most successfully. As a concluding number of his own beautiful • pro i gram, Sig. DeStefano gave us a most I brilliant hearing of that technically j difficult number "Perpetual Motion." Iby Dizi, after which he received an | ovation. Mine. Alma Gluck Harrisburg went to this concert, , however, to hear Mme. Gluck. She j was superb to look upon, wearing a I gown of white satin, with corsage bouquet ef pink orchids. As to her stage presence, personality. etc., j there isn't but one Alma Gluck. She :is just wonderful! Her stage decor um is not of a kind to be copied or ; c/nulated by others, for it is just part ! of her. just as her voice is her own I personal possession. Intereatlne Program Mme. Gluck's program was most interesting. It was varied in char acter. and the audience seemed to en joy it in its entirety. The first group consisted of "Star Vicino." by Bosa; "l'n Moto di Glcia." by Mozart; "Amarilli," by Caccini, and "When Love Is Kind," by Anon. Of course. ] every one knows the last song of • ihis group, and "Amarilli" is a great favorite on big concert programe. i Her second group started with | "Persian Song," by "Glinka, a per fectly stunning song, splendidly pre- I sented, this being followed by I "Spring Song," by Rubinstein, after i which she gave us "Crepuscule," by I Massenet, which proved to be the ! gem of this group. This was fol ; lowed by "Aux Temps des Fees." by j Koechlin. and "Tout Gai," by Ravel. Mme. Gluck's concluding group con sisted of the following: "Mother Dearest," Russian; "The Three Cava liers," also Russian, both arranged by Kurt Schindler; the familiar "Loch Lomond" and "Pipes o' Dun dee," both Scotch folk and two negro spirituals. "By an' By" and "I Want to Be Ready," both of which were arranged by Harry Bur . lelgh. Mine. Gluck's entire program was well received. Encores were numer ous throughout the program. If one might be allowed the privi lege of criticism, it. would be neces sary to say that the one feature to mar the evening's concert was the fact that Mme. Gluck was at times inaccurate as to pitch. This was es pecially noticeable in the songs de manding long-sustained passages. The fault seemed to be the result of tightness and was not so apparent in the more sprightly and flexible num bers. This was the concluding concert in the very delightful series furnished by Fred Hand, and Harrisburg has reason to thank our local manager for the delightful musical events of this season. * MRS. J. G. SANDERS. SOLDIERS OX FURLOUGH Many soldier boys home on fur lough are now ready to join their jcomrades in France. Lieutenant E. F. Weaver, Jr., of [the Three Hundred and Nineteenth Machine Gun Battalion at Camp 1 Gordon, near Atlanta, Georgia, left ■ for the south last night after a hur • ried trip home. His brother, Walter Is. Weaver, who is with the Reming '■ ton Arms Company at Eddystone, I also spent the weekend with his par ! ents. IX Y. M. C. A. WAR WORK "Bill" Shannon, who will be re imcmbered as having been chairman |of the prayer meeting committee | during the Stough campaign in Har | risburg, was in the city a few hours 1 yesterday on his way to a camp at j Houston, Texas, where he is engaged ,in Y. M. C. A. war work. Dr. Stough 1 is also in the Y. M. C. A. ranks. VISITS IX VIRGINIA i James H. Stewart, a Princeton senior, son of Mrs. John Q. Stewart, 1402 North Second street, spent the Easter holidays with Bordnax Cam eron, in Petersburg, Va. Young Stewart was one of his class chosen for high standing to become a mem ber of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity at Princeton. TO GIVE EITHER PARTY The ladies of the Sacred Heart Church have arranged for a "500" and eucher party and dance to be given in Wlnterdale Hall, this even ing. Prizes will be awarded to the card winners and the Updegrove or chestra will furnish music for the dancers. TO UNDERGO OPERATION Mrs. George E. Deeter, Of 139 ' Hoerner street, left yesterday for Philadelphia where she will undergo an operation at the Jefferson Hospi tal. On her way she stopped at Potts town with her sister. Mrs. John E. Dougherty. Mrs. Deeter expects to be gone about six weeks. Mrs. Maurice Fernsler, 913 North Third street, left to-day for Phila delphia where she will visit friends. Miss Lillian Speakman. 709 North Seventeenth street, has returned home after visiting friends in Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Florence W. Carroll, 705 North • Second street, will to-day leave for Philadelphia after spending the Easter houndays with her par ents. Al. K. Thomas, cashier of the East Knd Rank. Is recovering after a seri ous Illness. CASSELLCLUB IN SPRING DANCE The Ross Church Orchestra Plays For Merry Crowd of Young Folks The members of the Cassell Dane- i j ing Club held the first of a series of i dances in Ilanshaw's Hall the other | evening. i The ballroom was decorated In > , greens and huge baskets of. spring j , flowers. v j , The Ross Church Jazz Band Or- ; j chestra furnished the music for the j , dancers who included Miss Agnes i | Toomey, Miss Genevieve Karridy, | , Miss Marion Karridy. Miss Helen Kelly. Miss Lillian Schelfmeister, Miss ( llosella Philips. Miss Mary Schulzen baoh. Miss Christine Smith. Miss | f Antonette Sarlano, Miss Emily Van- j \ derloo. Miss Thelma Gladfelter, Miss , Helen Comp, Miss Emma Handshaw, j Miss Esther Farrows, Miss Mildred ; . Veater. Miss Pauline Schmidt, Miss ' " Pearl Cratzer, Miss Mildred Rowe. Miss Mary Dunbar, Miss Margarete i 1 Moeslin, Miss Grace Kinneard. Miss ! Nancy Gingrich. Miss Helen liamp- ' ton. Miss Elizabeth Brown. Miss Edna Santamaria. Miss Mary Feni-1 cile. Miss Loretta Ernst, Miss Ruth ' Cutninings, Miss Mary Ftshel. Miss ! Pauline Karridy, Miss Mary Kelly. 1 K. W. Gough, W. J. Liddy. C. J. Kelly, W. B. Howling, Lawrence Guerin. Harry W. Blecke. Mr. and I Mrs. Edward W. Sourbier. J. P. Jack- . son. Charles G. Fry, William McGar vey. J. E. Keane, W. A. Relchert, J. E. Gladfelter, K. W. Spatir, Wil- | liam E. Crist. J. D. Lingle, Lawrence j iA. Ocli. Harold A. Haag, J. J. Keane, , keo Coyle, John Huston, Emanuel i 1 Byre PI. H, H. I.rf-isman, Harry C. Webb, William Huber, William M. | Cullen, William T. Euchre. C. F. | Mutzubaugh. "Bud" Lingle, Edward | Ear. James Mlnnaugh, Joseph Miit naugh. Miss Katherine Martin, a trained • nurse, of Erederick, Md., is spending I some time with her parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Martin, of Colonial Acres. Miss Almeda Hertzler, a student of ! Wilson College, and a number of her 1 classmates, attended the Alma Gluck \ concert last evening. They returned . to college to-day. Miss Estelle Young and Miss Kath- i ryn Young went home to Baltimore this morning after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. I John A. Marshall yesterday cele- j brated his thirty-first anniversary as ; ,a representative of the Baltimore j Life Insurance Compnay. Mr. Mar- | shall has been a resident of Harris- | burg for thirty-four years. Mrs. Andrew Keesey lias returned i to her home, in Lancaster, after spending some time with her daugh ters. Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. Charles Froehlich and her son, Sam uel Sloane. Miss Faye I. Haverstick, 162 North Fifteenth stret, will attend a frat dance at Dickinson College this even ing. Mrs. Theodore Smith, of 33 South Seventeenth street, is visiting friends in Philadelphia for a few dajs. fASTRICIfs] I m 308 Market Street * Food Will Win the War —Don't Waste It! 0.. _ | 1 Wonderful Dress Values 1 For Wednesday and I Thursday Only | yQ For these two days we are offering the best dress values of the season all our choice new dresses in taffeta, Georgette crepe, M I satin, crepe meteor, silk ginghams, serges, etc., every dress the $! very newest styles, the finest quality materials, every wanted color; all sizes. Remember this sale is for Wednesday and Thurs- pj day only and some of the values are so wonderful that they can- Ui not last long, so we would advise early selections. Dresses Worth S3O | and $35 at $25 I IB] This lot contains the season's-choicest models in all '"N j ¥ wanted colors —Navy, Copen, Tan. Pearl Gray, Drab, Black, Foulards, etc., in Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Taf- M feta and Georgette combinations, Crepe Meteors, and ap Georgette. Both Misses' and Ladies' styles. Every f CO dress a wonderful bargain. Remember, form- d*OC / b Cp er values up to S3O and $35. Sale price | I $25.00 Values at $19.50 m 1 This lot is especially interesting and it gives you the / tPBHIV xi opportunity of buying a high class Dress at the price / HhM|' of a cheap one. Every Dress is new and stylish and is """jf ■ I made of fine quality material. All A Cfl f good colors. Special price JHul jU^j Dresses Worth S2O ' Just about twenty Dresses included in this lot, among them some of the season's choicest styles. , fey jM Materials arc Serges, Taffetas, (ircpe de Chine, etc. ,*l3 iU All colors and sizes. J? AA Special v 1 vtUU • | APRIL 3, 19is. Tin Boxes Are Ordered For Junior Flag Day The tin boxes to bo used on May 4 by the school children for thotr .lunio* Red Cross Tap Day will soon be received liy Mr. and Mrs. J. K. White, who ordered them some time since In New York. The boxes will bear the Ked Cross insignia, and written on the label will be the name of the pupil carrying that special box, a* well as the name of the school building. Kacli box will be turned in at the public library base ment 011 the night of May 4, and sev eral men interested In Red Cross work have promised to attend to the count ing; of the funds. It is lip to the people of Harrlsburg to see that the accountants that night have at least $5,000 to count. GKI.BAUGH-PICACH WKDDIXG Miss Florence Peace and Alex ander Gelbaugh, both of tills city, were quietly married at the parson age of the Nagle Street Church of God yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, by the Rev. Klmer C. KaufTntan, pastor of the church. The only witnesses of the ceremony were Mrs. Dorothy Or ris, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. K. K. Kauffman. Miss Dorothy Shoemaker has re sumed her studies at Penn Hall, ! Chambersburg, after spending the spring vacation wltli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. llomer Shoemaker, of 2227 North Second street, i Miss Irene Burns lias returned , from a visit with her parents at Northumberland. Many Can From One Man's Experience Mr. Frank Is. Wise, a respeeted Ilarrlslmrß citizen, of 2157 Keel Street, relate* to friemls Ills personal experience: '"For many years I suffered from defective vision. I had consulted, at various times, # eye specialists in llarrislturg and neigh- boring cities, but none ot thefh did much IKk ' good for me. 1 almost became despondent. because 1 found that tho dreadful strain ... ,jll upon my eyes began to effect lny nerves Mk JHjJlfe and would gradually undermine my health. "WW Then a friend suggested that 1 consult . Hubln & Rubin, which I did, and can liuth f MTI FULIY BUY HAVE ® IVCI ' Eyesight , "While undergoing the examination of my eyes by Rubin & l'.ubin. I knew at once that 1 would be benefited, .lodging from their painstaking care i'i litting my eyes with - fe proper glasses. To-day. 1 can see as well as the average man. My eyes are relieveil of VW alt strain and I feel like a new man. Tho h r+*"s glasses have not only improved my vision I but they seem to strengthen my eyes. I feel I ii f glad for the opportunity of telling the pub- Cg "To See Better—See Us /" | RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market St. Over the Hub I Bell Phono 126-J. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings I National War Aid Meets in Fahnestock Hall The National War Aid organization will hold their regular meeting; nexi Tuesday evening, April 9. in Fah in stock Hall. The program for the meeting in cludes: Prayer, by Dr. George Edward llawes; community singing, with Mr**. J. G. Sanders as director; an ad dress, by George Martin, of FaxtanK. as the "Culled Fa'son;" and the Sun beam Dance, by some of the mem bers of the Y. W. C. A. gym classes, under the direction of Miss Marjorli- Bolles. At this meeting the small khl<l socks, which every members was to 1111 with pennies, will be collected. The executive committee urge thai the socks be tilled and brought. I f the members are unable to attend the meeting they are requested t> leave the socks with Mrs. Herman Astrlch, the treasurer of tho Wa.' Aid, at 308 Market street. Mil. KEFPKH IMPROVES Donald 1.. Keffer. of the llrm ■' Smith & lveffer, wholesale tobacco company, this city, who tins been seriously 111 this past week with pneumonia, is reported as improving nicely. Miss Ruth Forney has returned to I Washington, D. C., after spending a I three days' lOnster vacation in this city. I Colonel and Mrs. llobart K. Itailey. lof Bridgeton, N. J., are visiting Ml . and Mrs. McCreath. of 615 North Front street.
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