6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS BID FAREWELL TO ! PRIVATE MOLTZ Young Soldier Returning to Camp Is Guest of Honor Last Evening Some of the friends of Private t George W. Moltz, Company E-. One! Hundred Tenth Infantry, met at the ! home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j G. T. Moltz, 18 Evergreen street, : last evening to bid him farewell be fore leaving for Camp Hancock, Ga., after spending a ten-day furlough here. Various amusements were; enjoyed, the evening closing with re freshments. In attendance were the Misses j Mildred Moyer, Faye Moyer, Kitty i Spangler Josie Hoon, Lulu Kline-! peter, Grace Bergstresser. Mary Ber- j rier, Esther Harpel, Ellen Long. | Margaret Cunningham, Edith Mul len, Sara Caton, Genevieve Molts. Susan Moltz. Martha Moltz; Charles j I. ingle, Edward Ebner, Walter Rice, i Harry Miller Earl Blizzard. Isaac! Blizianl, Ray Keever, Paul Iluntz- . berger, George Moltz. Frank Molte. I Edward Holcomb. Mrs. Annie Bliz- j zard; Mrs. George Kissinger, Worm- 1 laysburg: Sirs. Margaret Wertz, Mrs. I John Wagner Sr.. West Fairview; John Wagner Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Moltz. TO ATTEND DANCE Miss Esther Arch, of Kunkel and : Cowden streets, will be the guest of Miss Rose Hoffman, of Lewistown, over .the week-end. During her visit she will be one of the guests at the big benefit dance being given there Saturday evening. 1 'EW?lusivew Foxes have become the established vogue for early Spring and Summer. My beautiful composed selection of Foxes, incomparable in quality, is now complete. 218 Locust Street Opposite the Post Office SUIT CASES, BAGS " and CASES Suit Cases $1.50 to $20.00 Traveling Bags $2.50 to slio.oo Brief Cases $2.00 to $12.00 Hartman Wardrobe Trunks, 1918, all Fibre, $20.00 to $75.00 Every Article at a Second's Command. Every Garment Free From Wrinkles. REGAL UMBRELLA CO. Umbrellas, Trunks and Leather Goods Repaired SECOND AND WALNUT ———■— —1 I SCREEN NETTING and POULTRY WIRE Js'ow is the time to think of replacing !he netting in youivsereen doors and getting new screens for the summer. Compare our price with others; we are lower than any in the city. Wire Netting (sold in any length) 2 in. 2 in. 28 in. 30 in. S3 in. 34 in. 3fi in. 38 in. Black price, yd is aoc irio ac sr,c 2c SHC Galvanized—price, yd., :Me 20c 28 :io<- :c 84c 3c •!.• OENDIKK COPPER WIRE, 14u PER FOOT. Poultry Wire (sold in any length) If in. 18 in. 24-in. 30 in. 36 in. 48 in. 60 in. 72 in. J-io. mesh, roll i.i 1 - in. mesh, roll ¥3.30 54.75 *0.05 ¥7.2:: *8.25 911.00 *13.75 SI(1.50 150 (t. to u roll. WINDOW SCREENS, All Sizes, 45c Up H. J. WOLFORTH 1603 NORTH THIRD ST. The Wm( End's l'p-10-thr-Mlnntr Hardware Supply House OPEN EVENINGS l| Footers Dye Works || Removed From 34 North Third Street to I 27 N. Second Street | r TUESDAY EVENING, Miss Herman's Guests Meet Chicago Visitor Miss Doris Mario Jones, of Chi cago, a schoolmate of Miss Almeda i Herman at the Rogers Hall School, ! was honor guest this afternoon at a I little knitting party at the Herman 1 residence, North Front street. Miss ! Kat arine Etter, a bride-to-be, was I detained in Baltimore. The guests were Miss Mary Creighton and MlsslClmira Spurr, of ! Newark, N. J., who is visiting her; I Mrs, E. Crzon Fager and her ■ house guest, Mrs. Henry Reis, of i Baltimore; Mrs. Robert W. 8011, Mrs. j Elizabeth Ross, Miss Martha Fletch | er. Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Eliza- I beth Knisely, Miss Julia Stamm, j Miss Katharine Stamm, Miss Elea j nor Etter and Miss Grover of i Princeton. HEBREW LADIES' AID An interesting meeting of the He brew Ladies' Aid Society is planned 1 for this evening at the Y. M. H. A., S North Sixth street. Mrs. L. W. Kay ; will preside and much of the work i will be discussed during an informal | program beginning at 8 o'clock. LUNCHEON FOR MISS ETTER | Tulips made pretty decorations j for the luncheon table yesterday aft ! ernoon when Miss Eleanor Darlilig- I ton entertained for Miss Katharine '■ Etter. whose marriage to Lieutenant j William Meredith Wood takes place | on Saturday. Those present were Miss Etter, Miss Dorothy Grover of Princeton. Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Mary Mitchell and Miss Eleanor Etter. Mrs. George E. Whitney, of 161G North Second street, was called to Wilkes-Barre by the serious illness of her brotlier-inllaw. Augmenting Finances of the National War Aid "This little sock you'll' find to hold As much as your soldier boy Is old; And any more you add will be Received by us most happily." This is the little verse attached to the tiny khaki socks sent out by the National War Aid. Mrs. William Jennings president, to each member, so that the treasury of the society may be filled. The socks are to be brought in this evening at 8 o'clock to the meeting in Falinestock Hall and those unable to come are asked to return the sock to Mrs. Herman Astrich, the treasurer. A most interesting program has been arranged with music and <alks and it is hoped there will be a full attendance. C. A. 0. Members of 1917 Are Guests of Miss Wall Miss Helen J. Wall, of 909 North Sixteenth street, will be hostess for the members of the C. A. O. Soro rity of 1917 class of the Central High gchool, at her home this evening. A social time will be enjoyed by the members, with knitting and chatting. A buffet supper will be served <o: Miss Arlene Moyer. Miss Evelvn Spealiman, MiSs Getha High, Miss .Caroline Haliii. Miss Roniayne Boy er. Miss Martha Cresswell, Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Beatrice Bacon and Miss Mary Alma Allin. Sunshine Society Still Working Among Cripples Mrs. Frederick E. Downes. presi dent of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society, , presided at the rieeting yesterday aftarnoon held in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Homer Black was elected chairman of the commit tee caring for crippled children, in place of Mrs. George E. Whitney, re signed. Mrs. Black, as president of the society for many years, lias spe cialized in this work. The Easter work of the society was reported and.the death of oa<? cripple, Ralph Motter, in the care of this society for a number of years. Mrs. A. 10. Shlrey told o* ail interesting visit she had made to two homes . for crippled children in At lantic City, and Mrs. Cynthia West over Alden's announcement of the an nual meeting of the National Sun shine Society the last of May in Hartford, Conn., was read. For Daughters of the American Revolution Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet next Tuesday afternoon, April 16, in the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A.. with the regent. Miss Cora Lee Sny der. presiding. The program will include a talk by State Zoologist James G. Sanders on "Gardens" and a paper of timely interest on "Our National Music" read by Mrs. Adele Strong Baldwin and illustrated by some of the old war songs. Nominations for officers to be elected at the meeting in May will be made. Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh will represent the Harrisburg Chapter at the national congress in Washington, D. C., next week. MEUTEXANT QI'ICKEt HERE Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph Det weiler Qulckel are visiting the for mer's parents. M/. and Mrs. Harry F. Quickel, 123 Pine street. Lieutenant Quickel has just graduatea at the School of Aviation. Camp Honcock, Ga., where he returns this evening. He is one of the State College honor men and has been for s?ine time past fuel agent for the Southern Railroad Company. I Lieutenant Joseph H. Hoffman, ; | U. S. S. Kearsarge, spent the week- | | end with his sister, Mrs. W. D. 1 ! Moyer, 207 South Front street. Miss Eleanor Darlington will be j one of the bridesmaids at the mar riage of Miss Katharine Culver to Rodney Williams Saturday in St. j Thomas Church, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Reel Houser went Baltimore this morning to remain for a few days. Mrs. Martin L. Golden is seriously ill at her h<jme, 228 Forster street. Miss Pearl Thompson, of Chicago, is i guest of heiv sister, Mrs. Luther Walters, of Green street. Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, of j the Riverside Apartments, is home i after a several days' visit in Buffalo, X. Y. David Katz, Jr., of 810 Penn ! street, who has been confined to his j home due to injuries sustained in a j recent accident is convalescent, j Miss Catherine Wilhelm, of 1700 | Green street, is registered at the ! Hotel Astor this week during her j stay in New York city, i Miss Mabel Padresik and Miss Es i ther Barbonell, of Lancaster, were i guests of Miss Lena Yofffee, of <0 I South Cameron street, over the j week-end. I Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, of I 710 North Seventeenth street, sp*jnt j the week-end in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theurer and j family, of 129 South Fourteenth i street, have removed to their new ; home in Williamsport where Mr. I Theurer has accepted a position with | the Postal Telegraph Company thare. Miss Jennie Bloom and Miss Hen rietta Abramson were week-end i guests at a houseparty at the Cove. Mr. and Mrs. J. Yoffee and family. | of 40 South Cameron street, motored j to Williamsport. Mrs. A. T. Ilubley nnd Miss Geor i niana Weigle, of 202 Herr street, | are home after an extended stay in | Atlantic City. j Harry Buch, of Jefferson Base I Hospital, 38, has returned to Phila | delphia after a visit with his brother, j Lou Buch, of Cumberland street. in-, and Mrs. Chatiiiur L knek, of j32 North Seventeenth street, an- I nounce the birth of a daughter, Ma- I bel Gerti*ude Enck,'Saturday, April 6, i 1918, at the Keystone Hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landis, 1819 1 Boas street, announce the birth of a 1 son, Harry Ziegler Landis. Wednes day, April 3, 1918. Mrs. kandls prior Ito her marriage was Miss Carrie Ziegler, of this city. Mr. .nd Mrs. James A. Hartman, | of Summerdale. announce the birth | of a son. Monday, April 8, 1918, at i the Ivl-ystone Hospital, j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Koons, Camp | Mill, announce tlie birth of a daugh | ter. Mary Jane Koons. Monday, April 8, 1918. at the Polyclinic Hospital, j Mrs. BToons before ner marriage was j Miss Frances R. Wilson. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LOCAL GIRL HEADS A R m |Hp 9 K mSSS S fW H h BtF t MIS 9 ESTHER 11. SADLER Miss Esther M. Sadler, formerly | of Curtin street, this city, who went to Tucson, Ariz., last July to, take j a position in the Consolidated N'a- \ tional Bank there, has been appoint- ; ed chief clerk of the Tucson Draft Board, taking the place of Fred I Bodenhausen and A. C. Bernard, j both of whom resigned. The appointment of Miss Sadler j was the result of the cutting down | of the Federal allowance for the clerical work of the board and the ] regulations which required that the! chief clerk shall be a stenographer, j She is to receive $l5O per month i and will take up work in the office I without an assistant. A meeting of the Tucson board yesterday resulted in a division of the work among the three members. Dr; Schnabel, chairman of the board, U.S. TO GET 6,000 FIGHTING PLANES FROMJMJLAND America to Furnish the Allies i With Bombing Craft Instead Washington. April f.—A report on the aircraft situation is to be made to the senate in a few days by Chairman Chamberlain, of the mili tary affairs committee, setting forth in general terms what the commit tee has ascertained through its in vestigation during the last two weeks. It is known that the report will confirm the statements made by members of the committee on the floor of the senate, but will not be entirely pessimistic. The Liberty motor, the senate com-1 mittee is now assured, has been per- i fected to a point where plans for j quantity production can be put into j operation. There is to be no more tinkering | with the motor, and no more j changes of plans and details. This j will permit the manufacturers to [ go ahead at full speed in the con struction of the engine. As they: are ready to push work forward with great rapidity ,a large number' of motors will be available almost] immediately. The Liberty motor .however, will not be used in battleplanes, but will be used in bombing planes photo graphic and scouting planes. The j government has adopted the English ! Rolls-Royce engine for battle planes, i This is regarded by all experts as ' the best air motor the war has de j veloped. This government has or dered from Great Britain 6000 Rolls j Royce-equipped battleplanes, and S. P. M. CIX'B MEET The S. P. M. Club met at the homo of Miss Lillian Sehrman, of Kunkel and Cowden streets, the other even- I ing. Dancing, cards and music by t Miss Anna Michlovitz and Miss i Blanche Pruss were enjoyed. A buffet Supper was served to | eight of the members. 11. R. WOMEN DOING BIT j The Pennsylvania Railroad Wom en's Liberty Loan Committee, with Mrs. N. S. Longaker president, is selling bonds rapidly at its bootr in the Pennsy station. H. J. Babb se cured tlic first one sold and among the happenings of yesterday was a cull from Lieutenant Pat O'Brien, ! the speaker of last evening in Chet;t --j r.ut Street Hall. RETURN TO MONTANA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kapp, of Livingston, Montana, have started for their western home after at tending the funeral of Mrs. Kapp's mother, Mrs. Mary A. Brady, in York, and visiting among old friends and relatives in this city. Plan Great Patriotic Rally in City April 22 The national committee on the Churches and the Moral Aims of the War, an organization established all over the country with an important branch here announced to-day that the great mass meeting on April 22 ! in Chestnut Street Hall will be ad | dressed not by Darwin Q. Kingsley, president of the New York Life, but by Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale. The other speaker, Bishop William F. McDowell, of Washington, will he present. This gathering will be by far the most comprehensive that the city has been favored with. It is hackedi up by every activity in Harrlsbunj, I from the Ministerial Association toj I the Kiwanis | will give his personal consideration to referred cases; Richard Vinson j will handle the mobilization and ! transportation of drafted men. C. W. | Hinchcliffe will handle question ; naires. None of tho three members :of the board will give his entire i time to the work, which will be left i in the hands of Miss Sadler. Miss Sadler has been active in so ] cial. university and business circles | of the western city since her resi ] dence in Tucson. She is widely known and her appointment as chief derk is the result of ability i to successfully execute positions of i influence. This vacancy has here ! tofore been held only by men and • many congratulations aro being ex -1 tended Miss Sadler upon the initi i ative experience as being the first | women to hold this or a similar po -1 sition. AUSTRIA FACES SLAV AND LABOR UNRESTAT HOME German Generals Blamed by Czechs and Workers For Prolonging War Washington, April 9.—According to an official dispatch from Switzerland to-day, excitement in Slav circles in Austio-Hungary has been in creased by the warlike attitude of the organs of the German parties which defend Czernin and are mak ing violent attacks against the Slavs, as well as the Socialists. Great meetings, the dispatch spys, were held at Prague, Thursday and Friday. Czech leaders replied to the Austrian minister of foreign affairs, declaring that the Czech nations realized that liberty and independ ence would never come to them from ! Austro-Hungary or her allies, and SHAKE UNCLE! I'll Meet You More Than Half Way Uncle Sam wants all bakers to make bread that will have 25 per cent, substitute for wheat flour. He has set the date for April 14th. But I'm going to do even better than he asks—l'm going to put out my VICTORY BREAD Beginning To-morrow Wednesday, April 10th And it's going to be a REAL VICTORY LOAF—weighing "one and a half pounds—and wrapped in ' a VICTORY WRAPPER. The price will be 15 cents and it will be on sale at all dealers. All the good qualities of all my bread will be found in the VICTORY BREAD—fine in texture, thoroughly well baked, limitlessly wholesome and good to the taste. Order Your Loaf To-morrow—Let's Go Uncle Sam One Better Than He ylsks ■ I ggMffsS:, 1 Bernard Schmidt j I™"™""™mm m j RE-ELECT COUNTY SCHOOL CHIEFS Professors F. E. Shambaugli i and W. R. Zimmerman Get Salary Increases Professor Frank E. Sha mb a ugh. JJy ft HI county school *u ~'^X->' r " e term and his ! salary anil that of Fn [WCT gSgf his assistant, Pro- j ill Btjllll IUK merman, whom he Immediately reap iHmmmmmmmmmmt pointed, were raised . SSOO euch above the minimum lixed by state law. The election took place at a meeting: of school directors of Dau phin county, held in courtroom No. 1 this morning. William 11. Horner, of Oberlin. was j named acting: chairman and Joshxfc j K. Rutherford, Paxtang, acting sccre- ] tary. .1. M. Erb, Swatara township, j and Albert B. Shenk, Hershey, were named tellers. Professor Sham baugli was nominated by Jacob E. Bogar, Bykens, Mr. Shenlc seconding vhe motion. The vote was unani mous, the 121 directors present bal loting' for re-election. Tho salary increases were voted upon by acclamation, R. C. Davis, Williams township, and Clayton G. Jlillcr, Penbrook, moving for Pro fessor Shambaugh's increase from 52,000 to $3,000, and C. W. Smith, West Hanover, and the Rev. John S. Baker, Conewago, for Professor Zim merman's increase from $1,200 to $2,300. The state law, however, fixed the minimum salaries for the super intendent at $2,500 and the assistant, SI,SOO, so that the increase above the minimum for each official is SSOO. Following this action, both made short addresses, thanking the direc tors for their action. Court Scxkloiiii. Following the meeting of the school directors in courtroom No. 1, civil court sessions were started before President Judge George Kunkel. The damage suit of Charles Werner vs. Wilhelm J. Mehring, Jr.. because of an accident in which Mr. Werner's small son was killed, was the first to be called. In courtroom No. 2, before Judge Charles V. Henry, the case of Charles i Kami vs. Joseph Hoffman, for dam i sges for alleged breach of contract, was closed and the jury charged this afternoon. Petition* Filed. —Six candidates for party committeemen in the city and county filed petitions to-day at the office of the County Commissioners. | Those filed follow: Republican, city, Second ward. Sixth, John R. Herbein, I Harry O. Wilson; Ninth ward, Sixth, IJ. C. Relgle; county. Second ward, | Sixth. AVilliam J. Morgan: county, i Democratic, Fourth ward. Second, ! Augustus H. Kreidler; Tenth ward, i First, George A. Werner. Jr. GUESTS FROM JjAXCASTER i Miss Zclda Lurio, Miss Yetta j Proler, Mia* Fannie Cohen, Miss i Dora I-iUdio and Miss Anna Dunis, I of Lancaster,. were recent guests of Miss Anna Selfon, of 1339 Fulton street. While here they attended the T. M. H. A. dance. that, in spite of threats, the Czechs would In no way modify their ! national program, which is the ap plication of the principles an j nounced by President Wilson In all j his speeches. In the same dispatch it is stated ! that the labor situation in Austria is !so critical that the authorities of I Vienna have scattered in the fac i tories and on the public highways j anonymous leaflets, asking the peo i pie to preserv- their calm and con | tinue to fulfill all their patriotic I duties. I The Arbeite-r Zeitung is quoted as | saying that the people know well j that those who are really respon- J sible for the prolonging of the war I are the generals and imperialists who, at Berlin and Vienna, have for some time gssumed the direction of affairs. It is announced that Count Czer nin has been obliged to postpone his trip to Bucharest in consequence of events bearing upon the interior pol icy of the monarchy. APRIL' 9, 1918. LITIIHIIANS OVEH THE I TOP IN WAR DIUVE | The campaign of the I.utheren . Church for war funds, which ] handled in this district by John V -pp. | Prank B. Wickersham and Dr. Croll Keller, resulted. In paying over to the National Lutheran Commission the, total sum of $8,521.38. The national movement was intended to raise an even $1,000,000, but the lAithorans have gone over this by $225,000. Following is the detailed report of the Dauphin County Committee: Wo men's Harrlsburg-Gettysburg League of Pennsylvania College. $635; Salem, Kll/.abethville, $466; tho Rev. J. F. Stabley, Flshervlllo (personal), $1; Simeon's, Gratz, $26; Holy Commun ion, Harrisburg, $102; St. Michael's, Harrisburg. $100; Zlon's lvirche, Har risburg, $72; Augsburg, Harrisburg, $450; Bethlehem. Harrisburg, $710; I Christ, Harrisburg. $562; Memorial, Harrisburg. $601: Me.sßiß.li. Harris burg, $853; Redeemer. Harrisburg, | $178; St. Matthew's, Harrisburg, $165; Shiloh (Riverside), Harrisburg, $42; . We have the best facilities, the proper equipment, and trained workers. We will return your curtains, fresh, clean, and even, so that they will hang in graceful folds. Phone us to call for your laundry. One of our eleven wagona will come immediately. City Star Laundry 1005 North Sixth Street Both Phones .? GRAND OPENING" Thursday, April 11th Koons New Daily Market THIRD and KELKER STREETS FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS POULTRY BUTTER EGGS VEGETABLES IN SEASON A Cordial Invitation of Inspection is Extended to Everyone A H. C. KOONS THIRD AND KELKER STS. 269 CUMBERLAND ST. 1629 PENN ST. BOTH PHONES Trinity, Harrisburg. S6O; Zlon. Har- I rlsburg, 11,750; St. Peter's, Highspira. , sls; Zlon. Hummelstown, $227; '/Aon. Dykens, $37; St. Peter's, Middletown. $252; St. Paul's. Mlllersburg, $200; Salem, Oberlln, $57: Kion, Penbrook. . $180; Stt John's, Steelton, $661; Ira- j manuel, Willlamstown, $93. Total, $8,521. SJItITH RE-ELECTED Chnmbrnbnrc, Pa.. April 9. *— j School directors of Franklin county] to-day re-elected Louis Kdgar Smuth,, of Greencastle, county superintend-1 cnt over three competitors for bis: fourth term and set his salary 1' $2,500 a year. I)K\IES RUMOR , E. K. Fraz'er. head of the Frazer; Planing- Mill, at Lemoyne, to-day de nied a rumor that his property had I been taken over by the Government, j Mr. Frazer said he is able to supply j his trade as usual.
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