4 INTERESTING PERSONAL WOOD-ETTER INVITATIONS OUT Many Pre-Nuptial Events Ar ranged For Bride- Elect Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar Etter, 20,9 Pine street, have issued invita tions for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Katherine Etter, to lieutenant "William Meredith Wood, of the Ordnance Department of the United States Army. The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Pine Street Pres byterian Church. Miss Etter, who Is one of the most popular of the younger set and an active worker in the Red Cross, re ceived her education at the Seiler School and the St. Mary's School, Harden City. L- 1. Lieutenant Wood a son of Mrs. Rufns Kilter Wood. Sparrows Point, Md., is attached to the 101 st Ord nance Depot of the 79th Division, lo cated at Camp Meade, Admiral, Aid. fy (] Nothing reveals your U1 ■3 age quicker than having }S| to change glasses. It is 1-1 Fj far better to wear bifocals 151 El and best to wear Kryp- U| la toks. p~M Kj WEAK KRYPTOIiS! EJ <1 Once you have worn pi jsi these visible double- El p] vision glasses you will r-1 pi never be without them. |7| Kryptnks are perfect if P| I*) perfectly fitted. Wo guar- L~l antee absolute satisfaction. f-fJ I-1 riiiLsiilt Our Optometrist 1:1 B Diener Jeweler pj m 408 MARKET STREET M WITH ITS' MILLION WONDERS! Worth a Lifetime to See The Glitter of Glaciers, Glint of Mountain Peaks, Gleam of new found Gold,, Mysterious Totem Life, Throbbing American Enterprise, all under Glow of Midnight Sun. Supplement your trip to the Coast with a sail 1,000 miles Northward, returning through the sheltered "inside route" on CANADIAN PACIFIC "Princess" Liners No cruising steamships better appointed CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES included in this stupendous trip l'"or full details, call, write or phone about Resort Tour No. 11l F. R. PERRY, General Agent, Pass. Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 1231 BROADWAY. NEW VORX CITY We Can Refreshen ments and Make Them as Charm ing as When They Were New Y° u surely have j an °'d dress or J t|M\ wrap or coat t ' lat ' ilil 1 / ;\j\ we will dry clean 1 \ / bpj it by our new \\\ / 11 slight that you V , will v.-onder why VA k\ process and the YT \\ expense will be so J 2 \\ you didn't'liave it Ij' s done before this. FINKELSTEIN, fc:" 1322 N. Sixth St. 1134 Market St. MONDAY EVENING, He is a graduate of the Mercersburg Academy and an alumnus of Lehigh University, where he studied a spe cial course in metallurgy. ' Many Pre-Nuptial Events Numerous event- 1 ; have been ar ranged for the bride-elect this week among which are a luncheon to-day . at Roland Park, Md., with Mrs. Frederick W. Wood, as hostess; Miss Almeda Herman's luncheon at her home, 2025 North Front street, to morrow; a luncheon Wednesday given by Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Front and Maclny streets; and a din . ner to the members of the bridal • party at the Country Club Friday " evening with Miss Mary Mitchell > and Ehrman B. Mitchell, as hosts. Out-of-Town Guests ! Miss Dorothy Grover, of Prince : ton, N. J., is visiting Miss Etter and will be one of the members of the • bridal party. Miss Grover has re ceived a cablegram from Rome an - nouncing thfe marriage of her sister, 1 Miss Augusta Grover, who has fre ■ quently visited here, to 'William Hart ' Anderson, a member of the Diplo ■ matic Corps. Secretary of War Baker attended the wedding. The bride was given in marriage by Ambassador ■ Page. At Interesting Service in Washington Church Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carruthers. of State street, spent the weekend with their son, the Rev. John F. Car i uthers, in Washington, and had the pleasure of attending morning serv ice in the Church of thg Covenant of which he is an assistant pastor. The exercises were all for the Liberty Loan and the great Bible class, the Rev. Mr. Carruthers has organized recently, was in charge of a drive for SIOO,OOO all of which was secur ed Sunday morning, augmented by SIO,OOO secured the night before at an informal reception held for the' soldiers who are in Washington, most of whom attend this church. Another feature was a memorial service yesterday for all who went down with the Tuscania. This church has also a home for girls who are away from their own homes and en gaged in government work. LOCAL MAN WRITES WAR SONG "Goodby, I'm Going Over," is the latest war song written by a Harris burg man, Frank llall, Chief of the Bureau of Mines and Mining, pub lished by the Harrisburg Music Coin pdny. Mr. Hall who has written many a song in the past is happy in both the words and music of this one. He has given a hundred copies to the local Red Cross to be sold for their benefit. THEDAPP-MARTZ BETROTHAL TOLD Announcement Made at Sat urday Night Supper About West End Young Folks v'W MISS MARIAN E.' MARTZ Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Martz, of 2311 North Third street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marian Elizabeth Martz, to Frederfck Bowman Dapp. No date has been set for the wedding. The C. A. O. Club of 1915, Central High school, met with Miss Martz Saturday evening. Supper was served with appointments of pink and a centerpiece of Killarney roses. Pink ribbons radiated from the roses to each cover and caught in among them were little hearts bearing the names of Miss MartK and Mr. Dapp, and for the bride-to-be, the engage ment ring. Miss Martz, one of the mist popu lar girls of the city, is a graduate of Miss Martz, one of the most popu the National School of Elocution, Philadelphia. Mr. Dapp, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dapp, 1420 North Second street, was graduated with the Central High school, 1915, and lege, Gettysburg, and is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Until he entered government service he was associated with his father in i the insurance business. Mr. Dapp lis now with the ordnance depart- I ment of the U. S. Navy, located at j Sharon. j At the party Saturday evening the guests included: The Misses Martha Miller, Mary Witmer, Elizabeth Dill, I Dorothy Holman, Rachel Darby, i Pauline Houck, Margaretta Reed, I Miriam Landis, Katharine Peters land Mrs. Raymond Suydam. FIREMEN TO HOLD F.MR j The Shamrock Fire Company,'Fif | teenth and Herr streets, will hold a I fair Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, from 6 until 10.30 o'clock. Canned goods, jellies, home-made pies, cakes and fancy work will be for sale, as well- as cake, candy, ice cream and coffee. The Municipal band will furnish music every evening for dancing. There will be no admission charged. The proceeds derived from the sale of the foodstuffs will be used as a benefit sum for the company treas ury. Miss Margaret Dale, of German town, is visiting Miss Roberta and Miss Anna S. D. Orth, of 206 Pine street. Laurence W. Phipps, an instructor in the Shady Side Academy, Pitts burgh. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of 2117 North Third street. Mrs. W r ickersham, of Thompson town, spent yesterday with her | daughter, Mrs. Walter Barton, of • 13 North Fifteenth street, j Miss Anna Krohn, of Sunbury, Is visiting Dr. William Krohn, of Belle vue Road. Miss Mildred Buttorff, of Clay niont, Del., is spending some time , with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Buttorff, of 904 North Second street. r \ Any Broken Lens Accurately Replaced Tf you have broken your glasses either one or both lenses bring some of the broken parts to me and I can accurately replace them in a few hours. It makes no difference where you were litted —whether in Harrisburg or any other city in the United States, if you have from one-third to one- l half of the lens left I can de termine the prescription to a certainty. lam provided with scientific instruments so deli cate a nd so accurate that they will register any curvature or ' plane, and by simply measur ing a part of a broken lens it is easy to make another ex actly like it. There will be [ I absolutely no difference be- i ! tween the one I replace and ' the original. Remember, if ! yoTi break a lens it is not nec- ] | essary to send them away, per 'inns to some distant point, to I have them fixed—you can save time, trouble and extra ex pense by bringing them to me. , 12 N. Market Square OVER HOGARS STORE I - ; • i. v " • ~ - ' \J. ?<r . v* v v'tv SDtHJRISBURG TELEGRAPH BENEFIT BRIDGE SCORES SUCCESS Many Co-operate in Tourna ment Given at Executive Mansion The National Patriotic Bridge Tournament, under the direction of Milton C. Work, the famous bridge expert, of Philadelphia, given Satur day evening in the Executive Man sion for the benefit of the local Red Cross Chapter, was a. huge success. Quite a large sum was netted for the work of the chapter, due to the hearty response of the participants and the efforts of those In charge of the affair. Mr. Work, who is doing so much for the cause in devoting his time without any remuneration whatso ever in conducting tournaments of this kind all over the country, said that the sum total of all the money derived in this way was $65,000. Mr. Work also spoke Saturday afternoon In the Civic Club before an enthusi astic audience, who gave $45 as a contribution for the work of the lo cal chapter. Among those entertaining at tables Saturday evening were: Miss Letitia Brady, Mrs. Arthur Bailey, Mrs. Otto Euxbaum, Mrs. Lewis Brown, Mrs. James I. Chamberlin. Mrs. Sanford D. Coe. Miss Crowl, Mrs. Jesse E, B. Cunningham. Mrs. E. Curzon Fa ger. Miss Constance Ferriday, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gillespie, Mrs. H. M. Gross, Mrs. Charles P. Gurnett, J. A. Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hil leary, Charles Hunter. Howard Bing aman, Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Jess up, Dr. and Mrs. George Kunkel, Mra. George Keiser, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. George Pres ton Mains, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, Mrs. Frank Robbins, John Rilling, Mrs. Harvey Smith. Mrs. Jo seph Shearer, Mrs. A. E. Simons, Mrs. W. N. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. George Tripp, Miss Wilhelm, Mrs. Samuel F. Dunklp, Dr. J. George Beeht, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Announce Engagement at Saturday Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rupp, of Cham ber Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ethel May Rupp, to Lieutenant Milford Ross Swartz, of Camp Wadsworth, S. C. Saturday afternoon a delightful luncheon was held at the Rupp home with appointments of blue and white, the colors of Lebanon Valley Col lege, and the guests were told the interesting news. Miss Rupp is a graduate of the Oberlln High school,'and a student of Lebanon Valley College. Lieuten ant Swartz, of Hummelstown, was graduated from the Hummelstown High school and the Lebanon Val ley College. No date has • been set for the marriage. The luncheon guests were Miss Margaret Engle, Miss Jennie Sebas tian, Miss Madeline Statton, Miss Mildred Rupp, Miss Esther Fink and Miss Ruth Hughes, all of the Leb anon Valley College; Miss Nora Wolfe and Miss Clara Rupp, of Chamber Hill. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Sara Bwing Hopkins, of Am bler, Pa., who has been visiting -Miss Mary Hopkins, of 1839 Whitehall street, left this morning for Jenkin town where she will resume her studies at the Beachwood School. TO GIVE HHII,IO STUDY Mrs. John Y. Boyd, who has been giving a series o£ Bible study talks at the W. C. A. will hold her next class Monday evening, April 15, at 7.30 o'clock. At that time she will give an address on "Isaac and Jacob." MRS. CLEMMENS IMPROVES Mrs. J. H. Clemmens, who has been confined to her home, 103 North Thirteenth street, by a serious illness of pneumonia, is convales cent. Miss Sara Leake, of Sunbury, is the guest of Mrs. J. 11, Clemmens, of 103 North Thirteenth stfeet. oi.^ 0 J' r ' s S. Miller and Lawrence S. bheads, of Gettysburg, spent Sunday Rt the home of Miss Esther Ivepner 81i North Seventeenth street. ' Old Resident Celebrates His Birthday Tomorrow Jin jflKg? 4^SEi • A Hp J Hi HI jfl JAY F. ROHRER The eighty-fourth birthday anni versary of Jay F. Rohrer, one of the best-known businessmen of the city will be quietly celebrated to-mor row. There will be a family dinner in the evening, at which his daugh ter, Mrs. Harry Huber, wii! be host ess ut their home, 1400 North Sec ond street, and Mr. Rohrer expects to enjoy Ills usual birthday pound I cuke, adorned with candles. lie is well and "has as lively an ln [ terest in civic affairs as when he | was developing special parts of tho [city which now are beauty spots and [ much sought for homes. Women Will Boost Loan at Mechanicsburg Bppjpl MRS. JOHN O. MILLER Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 8. — Military drills by sixteen girls, patri otic music by Irving college folks and Inspiring qddresses will open the women's campaign for the Third Liberty Loan here on Thurs day evening next. The big jubilee will take place in Franklin Hall. All Mechanicsburg will turn out by the indications of enthusiasm to day. Mre John O. Miller, chairman of the War Liberty Loan committee and one of the eight eminent women of America selected by Secretary McAdoo for conference at Washing ton, will preside and give one of her stirring talks. Many other local speakers are to do their share. Every activity in town has volun teered to help and the woman's campaign is to be a record-breaker in this district. The Mechanicsburg Hand lias been engaged to liven up things prior and during the meeting. This enterprising woman's cam paign proposes to cover the whole country. Miss Wohlfarth Hostess For Party of Young Folks Miss Mario Wohlfarth entertained Informally for a few friends at her home, 441 Buckthorn street, Saturday evening. The guests enjoyed a pleasant even ing with music and games and a delightful supper in pink and white appointments was served. Those present included: Miss Miriam Smith, Miss Edith Ho'lbert, Miss Ma bel Bretz, Miss Marie Wohlfarth, Earl Strowl, Samuel MeKlenn, Russell Keeney, Albert Shuller and Niles Sowers. DAUGHTERS OF 1812 Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, will hold its April meeting. Thursday afternoon, at. 2.30 o'clock, in the Civic clubhouse, with the regent, Mrs. James B. Mersereaeu, presiding. The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pas tor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will give a talk on "The Prophet of .•he Mailed Fist." Mrs. W. H. With erow will sing and Mrs. A. M. Ke own will whistle. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will give "Current Events." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landis, of 1819 Boas street, announce the birth of a son, Harry Ziegler Landis, Wed nesday, April 3, 1918. Mrs. Landis was formerly Miss Carrie Ziegler, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hose, of 11 Hi Market street, ahnounce the birth of a daughter, Fern Rebecca Hose, Thursday, March 28, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Little, of 1617 Berryhill street, announce the birth of a son, Lloyd Wayne Little, Wednesday, April 3, 1918. Mrs. Little was formerly Miss Jessie Sweeley, of Vinton, lowa. Why Argue ■boot not having ready cash to <* • New Spring Suit. Coal or Dress when you can cone right into this up-to-date store aad get it oa oar Liberal Credit Term*. We Clothe Men, Women and Children LADIES' DRESSES—Taffeta. Silk and Georgette m _ Newest Spriag Models ♦14.5011p You Don't Need The Cash BOYS' ess.oo up 36 X. 2nd St., cor. Walnut Chisuk Emuna Congregation Gives Rabbi Reception Rabbi Maranoff, of the Chisuk Emuna Synagogue, who waa recent ly married, waa given a delightful reception last evening by a number of the members of his congregation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Goldberg, Cowden street. Addresses by Rabbi Haas, of the Ohev Sholom Temple and by Rabbi Maranoff were enjoyed, as well as piano numbers by Mrs. Maranoff, a talented musician and by Miss Syl via Grad, of Philadelphia, who is also a clever artist. Among those In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sugarman, Mr. and M_rs. Ell Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. S. Michlovitz, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Fried man, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen and daughter, Miss Sara Cohen, of Now Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. M. Yof fee, of Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. T. Yoffee, of Steelton; Mrs. T. Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Michlo vitz, Mr. and Mrs. D. Abrams, Miss Sylvia Grad, of Philadelphia;. Mr. and Mrs. David Goldberg and Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams. Naval Auxiliary Mets in Civic House Tlio Naval Auxiliary of the Har risburg Red Cross Society, Miss Mary Cameron, chairman, will meet at the Civic Club house Wednesday afternoon, April 10, at 3 o'clock. Rabbi Haas, of the Ohev Sholom Temple, will make an address and Mrs. Roy G. Cox will sing. A large attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Klinefelter, and daughter, Edna Klinefelter; Mrs. Nevln Hummel, from Berwick, and Clyde Crossely, spent, tlie weekend with Mr. Klinefelter's aunt, Mrs. S. M. Eppley. Marysville. Charles A. Uttley is in the Drex* Hospital, Philadelphia, to undergo a surgical operation. nr. Louise H. Taylor and son, Wen dell H. Taylor, of JBOO North Third street, are spending two days in Phil adelphia. James A. Yon, of St. Luke's Epis copal choir, Altoona, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William I. Sickles, G5 North Fourteenth street, was soloist of t.he Derry Street United Brethren Church, Sunday morning. Miss Naome Searfaus, of 220 Boas street, and the Misses Katharine and Virginia Lytle, of CO North Four teenth street, were guests of Miss Beatrice Steigorwert, at Paoli, for the past several days. CU'B EI.ECTS OFFICERS The Camp Hill Civic Club at a re cent meeting held their' annual elec- ! WE DO MORE THAN MAKE GLASSES jj ! We design <*ach pair of glasses to suit your facial requirements. Our glasses J| are not only good to look through—they are good to look at. We make a pains- < taking examination of your eyes and furnish high-grado glasses at a reasonable ! Golil, Rinkenbach & Rouse i k_ H 23 NORTH FOURTH STREET ; D * a />* "WHERE GLASSES ARE MADE RIGHT" 1 Trove Your Patriotism^ —Buy Liberty Bonds | Begins To-day—Continues Throughout the Week p l|i All this week and for many ensuing weeks our natural daylight Drapery Department will be the center of attrac- jjj tion to all who are interested in attractive home furnishings, p p For suggestions we have made up a number of model pi §2' draperies, showing how the various drapery materials are com- f| H bined for true effectiveness. II npnis room demands soft, creamy toned laces i of fine texture, of interesting design or soft, s2| / ' ■ BM\ bright silks in a harmonizing tone. The cssen- M /; * lip \ tials are beauty and restfulness. For the Living g| j *•:,'< 80l apy I Room we are showing a particularly splendid as- Moterials, 25c to $5.00 Per Yd. Curtains, $1.50 to $25.00 Per Pr. I "|P\AINTINESS is the very first requisite of = I jjf 3MB iiKiSSnl draperies for the Bed Room after that ip mSm |P HMi your imagination may have full play. The soft H r4f 1 restfulness of the tired businessman's Bed Room, M : KTh the frilly boudoir of the young miss arc all taken M [• | S Cafe ' n ° Ur wonc * er^u * lowing of window lace, |f D Materials, 25c to $2.50 Per Yd. Curtains, $1.50 to $16.50 Per Pr. 1 > T~\IGNITY and quiet reserve are the factors §|j / that make for perfect treatment of the W / W ! f ' l\ Library windows. Sectional panel lace may be S N> hM H 1 ° ften Use(l t0 at * vanta & e - Oriental and conven- ( || [if jfnnTfffflnfnM M JfciJiH I tional bil "d designs and plant, pagoda and figured M B / patterns are also effective—all are shown here. W BPsT Laces, 50c to $5.00 Per Yd. ,li Curtains, $2.50 to $27.50 Per Pr. H Sunfast Silks 69c to $5.00 per yd. Marquisette 25c to 75c per yd. M §3 Cretonnes 25c to $2.50 per yd. Edges 5c to SI.OO per yd. Vg lH Voiles 25c to 75c per yd. Tapestry $1.50 to $5.00 per yd. if Drnprry Department— Srcoud Floor || fj North Market Sauare | in APRIL 8,1918. tlon of officers. f The officers elected were: Presi dent, Mrs. h. H. Dennis; vice-presi dents, Mrs. U. G. Fry and Mrs. B. W. i Put the Home In Spring Attire Our shop is filled to overflowing with all the delightful new suggestions for Spring furnish- I ing and renovating, in all departments, but this I / week we are laying special stress on the most U I attractive selection of window draperies we \l * have ever assembled. M j1 1 For new ideas in window ( ' decoration, visit our 'l Home Craft Week V l\ of Quaker Laces f\ COMMENCING APRIL 8 I THE BLAKE SHOP , Interior Decorations • # \l 225 North Second St. 1 | Footers Dye Works ]] Removed From 34 North Third Street to 111 27 N. Second Street I Care; treasurer, Mrs. John C. Ann strong; secretary, Mrs. W. C. Sieg round; directors, Mrs. W. I* Rowland and Mrs. Fred Kendall.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers