4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS TELL ENGAGEMENT OF MISS CLARK Mrs. Clark Announces the Be trothal of Her Daughter to J. Hoffer Detwciler Mrs. Arthur A. Clark, of J 09 Reily street, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Eleanor Neal Clark to John Hoffer Detweiler, of this city. Miss Clark is a daughter of the late Arthur A. Clark and a niece of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Neal. Miss Clark received her education from the Seiler school ahd the Bald win school of Bryn Mawr, Pa. She is president of the Visiting Nurses' Association, actively engaged in Red Cross work and with various other organizations interested in charity work, and one of the most popular of the younger set. Mr. Detweiler is a son of the late District Attorney Meade David J Detweiler and Mrs. Bertha Hoffer j Detweiler. Mr. Detweiler was grad- i uated from the Mercersburg Aca-' demy and is an alumnus of i the State College. He is nowj an ordnance sergeant in the en-1 listed ordnance corps of the National Army and is at present located in New York City. WEDDING CARDS OUT Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Whit ney, of IGOS North Second street, have issued invitations for the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Vir ginia Hargest King, to George George Stedman Comstock, Jr. The wedding will take place Saturday, May 4, at noon, in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Mrs. J. T. Burnite, of 1718 State street, lias just returned after two weeks' visit with her uncle, E. A'. Gillette, of Springfield, Mass. ii Manufacture of Wash Tubs Falls Off WHY? Because the housewife has begun to do things in a busi !• ness-like way. She knows that every time she does her j; own washing she really loses money. She counts up her ; | time, soap, gas, starch, etc., and figures what she can 11 save by using that time to shop on Monday, when the i; sales are on, instead of waiting and buying on Saturday j! when everything is at its highest. She knows that she is !! really out of pocket and has had all her hard work for 11 nothing. j! She now sends it to the Sanitary Family Washing !| Company. When it comes home all her flat pieces are j; finished, and the rest are ready to iron. One hour's ;! work and her wash is finished, better than if it had been ! t fussed with all day and really has not cost her anything |; as she has saved the price in other ways. We are the family washing laundry of Harrisburg. We treat you right and our prices are reasonable. jj Sanitary Family Washing Co. !!, Call us on Bell 733 or 734 Dial 2723 t WVWWmMWWWVWWWWWWWWWHWWWWWWHWI \AJ A Persons needing glasses to consider the import. VT ■ fj j M ance of having their eyes examined right. Con , ~ , , , sider our high-grade service. We have suc cessfully fitted thousands of difficult cases. These people recommend our work—that s why eaceh month shows a big increase in our lists of satisfied customers. Prices most reasonable. We grind our own lenses. GOHL, RINKENBACH & ROUSE I OPTOMETRISTS 22 NORTH FOURTH STREET * 'Where Arc Made Hliclit" The Popular 2 Here are two good coffees, popular with housewives who want fine flavor and rich aroma. Choose. Buy a pound of both and see, please, which suits your taste. One or the other surely will. Golden Roast Coffee . . 30c lb. Made from the best beans from the highlands of Brazil. It is fresh-roasted daily and comes in tinfoiled, moisureproof packages. It is a. 3Gc coffee for 30c. Old Favorite Coffee ... 25c lb. is a mellow, tasty coffee from the best beans from Sao Paulo. Packaged in stout, moistureproof bags lined with glasserlne. Four cents is saved in tho packing. So you get a 30c coffee for 25c. d. Ask your grocer for a pound -~"p\ of both these good coffees. f ) He has them or can quickly • J get them for you. i | R.H.LYON gp/j Harrisburg, Pa. \ SATURDAY EVENING, " HARRIS BURG (ifufift) TELEGRAPH! APRIL 13, CENTRAL HIGH GIRL l^ V - fl ■ > i|r> ~ < • v ■HnnHnni The fair debaters of Central High won their first debate last evening from the Hazleton High co-eds. The subject was: "Resolved, That the Present Tendency Towards Voca tional Training at the Expense of Academic Education in Secondary Schools Is Detrimental to the Com ing Generation." Central's boys were unfortunate in most of their debates this season, losing several contests. It was up to the girls last evening to win the day for Central. Their delivery in this contest showed remarkable improvement since the interclass debates several weeks ago. It was hard to decide which of Cen oive sl t ccessfi:l PLAY A very successful performance of 'De Whippoorwill," the Civil War ploy written by Scoutmaster tlunts berger, was given in Fahnestock Hall last night by the Suequehannock Camp Fire Girls and Troop 6, Boy Scouts of America. tral's speakers was the best. Miss Helen Appelby, leader, always speaks with much force, and Miss Rita Bux baum stated her points in a pleasing manner. Miss Mary Rodney's re buttal was particularly good. Miss Morite Bates, leader of the Hazleton team, was the best speaker on that side. The others were Miss Fannie Joffey and Miss Geneve Germoch. Miss Joffey spoke in rebuttal. The judges decided two to one in favor of the local team. They were George IJ. Reed, B. Frank Nead and Dr. Galen liain. A special program in cluded u piano solo by Russell Zim merman and a violin solo by Clar ence Stiles. WOMENTOHEAR FINE SPEAKERS Harrisburg Chapter D. A. R. Will Learn About Gardens and National War Music state Zoologist James G. Sanders | will speak of "Gardens" and Mrs. | Adele Strong Baldwin of "Our Na tional War Music" on Tuesday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock at the meeting of Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters | of the American Revolution, held in j the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A., I Second and .Locust streets. Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh will sing and lead the patriotic songs with Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton at the piano. The regent, Miss Cora Lee Sny der, will preside and nominations j will be made for officers to be elect ed at the annual meeting in May. I The chapter will be asked to decide on a gift going to the National So- I cioty for the restoration of the de- I vastated village of Tilloloy, France. Fifty cents from every Daughter in I tho country will give these people | new life and contributions are com j ing in rapidly to the treasurer-gen eral from all over the country, j S lrs - Anthony Wayne Cook, Penn sylvania state regent, was in the city a few days ago to assist in planning for the state conference to be held here on October 21-23, at which the president general, Mrs. Guernsey, and other national officers will be present. Visiting Daughters of other chapters of the D. A. R. who are visiting in the city or have come here to reside are cordially welcomed to all chapter meetings. Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, corresponding secretary of Harrisburg Chapter, will leave to morrow for Washington to attend the National Continental Congress in session there all of next week. Announcement of Wedding Comes as a Big Surprise The announcement of the wedding of Miss Bertha Krantzman, of 245 South Cameron street, to V. W. Marker comes as a big surprise to the many friends of the popular young people. The wedding took place nearly a year ago in Reading, May 31, 1917. They very cunningly kept it a secret vntil a few days ago, when it be came necessary for Mr. Marker to declare himself relative to, the draft regulations. Miss KranUman was employed as manager of the first floor at Salkins' Golden Rule department store and Mr. Marker is the local dealer for Sterling tires and tqbes. They will be "at home" to their many friends at the Lincoln apartments. 19 North Fifth street, after April 15. Shimmell School Holds Junior Red Cross Exhibit An exhibit of the work done by the Junior Red Cross Auxiliary, of the Shimmell school, was held Thursday and Friday, with many patrons and friends attending. Among the ar ticles displayed were: Four large knitted robes, one sweater, three pairs socks, eight scarfs, fourteen pairs wristlets, ten fracture pillows, sev enty-five wash cloths, twenty-three bags, one baby outfit, two large boxes oakum, 250 small spools of thread for comfort kits. Miss Lillah Zug has the auxiliary in charge. CIVIC CLUB MEETS The Civil Club will hold Its regu lar monthly meeting at 3.30 o'clock Monday afternoon in #he club house. Reports from the president will be read and the election of officers will be held. The municipal and educa tional departments of the club will meet at 2.45 in the clubrooms for a short conference. Mrs. William Henderson, the president, will pre side at the regular meeting. ENSIGN BOYI) IN TOWN Ensign' Theodore Perry Boyd of the United States Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., is in flic city for a visit with Major and Mrs. John T. Ensmlnger, Second and Chestnut streets, on the way to visit relatives in Denver, Colo. lv'lr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cassell, of Unglestown, announce the birth of a son, Thompson Kenneth Cas sell, Wednesday, April 10, 1918. Mrs. Cassell was Miss Ruth Brown, of Columbus, Ohio, prior to her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reynolds announce the birth of a daughter, Rena Margaret Reynolds, Thursday, April 11, 1918. Mrs. Reynolds was formerly Miss Bdna Harro, of York Haven. James Jazz Band The dancing sensation of the East. At Winterdale Saturday evening, April 13. A real attraction. Ad mission, 30 and 56 cents. —adv. ETTER-WOOD WEDDING TODAY Miss Kathcrine Etter Becomes Bride of Lieut. William Meredith Wood The Pine Street Presbyterian Church was the scene of a most at tractive wedding- this afternoon when Miss Katherine Etter became the bride of Lieutenant William Meredith Wood, of Sparrows Point, Md. The ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, pastor of the church. Palms and bay trees banked around the altar with baskets of deutzia arranged on either side among the greens made a digniiled setting for the bridal party. The huge silk American flags lent a mili tary effect as did the uniforms of the bridegroom and the ushers. Frank A. McCarrell, organist of the church plsyed the wedding music. Prior to the ceremony he gave a recital including: "Fountani Re verie," Fletcher; "Saluto d'Amor," Federlein; "In Moonlight," Kinder; "Festival Toccata." Fletcher; "In 1 Springtime," Kinder, a,nd "Orange Blossoms," Frimly. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Wagner's Lohengrin, and as the re cessional Mr. McCarrell played the "Mendelssohn Wedding March" from the "Midsummer's Night Dream." The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of white pussy willow satin with plain bodice and draped skirt over a foun dation of aatin with point lace band ing. Her court train fell from the shoulders and her veil was of point applique over tulle wreathed In orange blossoms and caught with tiny clusters over the shoulders. She carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies, white sweetpeas and camel lias. In the Bridal Party Miss Eleanor Etter was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a charming gown of blue organdie with large picture hat of tulle and Georgette with crown of silver and peach blossoms. Her loose arm bou quet of snapdragons, sweetpeas and | l'org-et-me-nots suggested a breath of j spring. | The bridesmaids were Miss Elea | nor Neal Clark, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Grover, of Princeton, IX. J., and Miss Carolyn Wood, of BalUmore, Md., who were daintly at tired in organdy gowns of rainbow colors and carried arm bouquets of spring flowers. Miss Clark and Miss Wood wore gowns of peach color. Miss Mitchell and Miss Grover gowns of pale green. Their large picture hats were of Georgette and tulle to match their gowns with silver crowns and boyirs. The ushers were Ehrnian B. Mitchell, Ensign Frederick Meredith Wood, Lieutenant Arch Knisely and Lieutenant George Kunkel. Lieuten ant Bi-ayton Wood, a cousin of the bridegroom, acted as boat man. Little Betty Richards, the flower girl, wore a quaint frock of white organdy over a foundation of pink with the skirt caught with tiny pink bows, and a little lace bonnet. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of garden flowers. Lieutenant and Mrs. Wood will re turn to Baltimore within a few days, where they will reside in the Preston apartments. Lieutenant Wood, a son of Mrs. Rufus Kidder Wood, of Sparrows Point, Md., is an alumnus of Mer oersburg Academy and of the Le high University, where he studied metallurgy. Prior to his enlistment he was connected with tha Bethle hem Steel Company at Sparrows Point, Md. He is now attached to the 101 st Ordnance Depot of the 79th Division, located at Camp Meade. Mrs. Wood, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Etter, 209 Pine street, is actively engaged In Red Cross work here and a general fav orite among the younger set. She received her education at the Seller school and the St. Mary's school, Garden City, L. I. Many Out of Town Guests Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grover, of Princeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Scammell, of Spar rows Point, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward B. Dolton, of Trenton, N. J.; Miss Margaret Mitchell, of New York City; Richard South, of Se iwickley; Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Dray | er, of Baltimore; Mrs. Rtifus Kidder Wood, and Ensign Frederick Wood, of Sparrows Point; Miss Dorothy I Grover, of Princeton, and Brayton I Wood, of Baltimore, Md. Y. W. OA. NOTES The regular Friday Evening Club supper was served last evening to tho following club members; Miss Cathe rine McLaughlin, Miss Anna Gerheart, Miss Fanny Miss Mabel Shel lahamer, Miss Jessie Cumminga, Miss Klizabeth Elliott. Miss Mae Patterson, Mrs. Paul Bostdorf. Miss Lottie Me rlin, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Iva Maus. Miss Fanny Albert, Mrs. George A. Matson, Miss Lois G. Scott, Miss Sara Mardorf, Mrs. John W. German, Jr., and Miss Ella M. Stltt. After sup per, Miss Scott read a story to the girls at open forum. _ , The Bachelor Girls will hold their regular meeting Monday evening in the clubroom. ~ ~ Saturday, April 27, the Mandolin Club, of the Y. W. C. A., assisted by Miss Florence Newbold, of Irving College, will give a benefit concert in Boyd Hall. Strongest 'Dry' Candidates to Lead For Office "To get the various dry candidates I to pool their Interests and then unite on the two strongest men in each of the main partiffb." was the* line of action discussed last night by men of the ratification committee for this district. "If the candidates cannot be per suaded to do this, the alternative la to 'take the hull by the horns' and endorse the two men in each party whom we consider will make the strongest dry candidates at the gen eral election." The canvass in the city proper for votes In favor of the dry amend ment by committees from the Men's Bible classes of all churches show that the majority of nonvotera are churchmen. It is believed that as the canvass becomes better organ ized great results will follow, for It is mostly a matter of pledging this big population to enroll. The churches are responsible for the canvasses In the!.- respective wards and members of tho Bible classes will be In charge. ' Junior Red Cross TAG DAY May 4 GOING TO ITALY INY.M.C.A.WORK Francis Blair Dwyer, of City Dept. of Streets, Is Among Specially-Picked Men ' FRANCIS B. DWYER Francis Blair Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dwyer, 113 Calder street, wlio has been connected with the City Department of Streets for | some years, leaves to-morrow for New "York and will sail lafer with a group of specially picked men for Italy, to engage in Y. M. C. A. war work. Mr. Dwyer appeared before the board at 9.30 a. m. Wednesday snd at 10 o'clock was accepted, a pro cess usually taking about a month to go through with. He has been especially interested in physical and construction work of the Y. M. C. A. here and will have charge of those branches abroad. Mr. Dwyer is a graduate of Cen tral High school, class of 1902, and was prominent in athletics. He was captain of the football and track teams and a big point winner. For many years a member of the Market Square Presbyterian Church and Sunday school, he will bring to his new work not only executive abil-. ity but a keen sense of the religious part so necessary and appealing to the soldiers and sailors. " Mlss Rosamond Spalding, of Bos ton, is a guest of Mrs. Howard M. Hoke, 1809 North Second street. Germany Plans New War Against Russ; Siberia For Japan Is Alliance Hope By Associated Press I ondoD. April 13.—Germany has agreed to the establishment of a greater Finland, including the Petro grad-Nurman railway to the Arctic, according to Swedish press reports forwarded in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. In the event that Germany wins on the western front, the dispatch says, she will begin a new war against Russia, co-operating with the Finns. Japan, it is added, will receive Si beria if she joins in the German- Finnish aiyance. Wife Say* Professor Wa Both Stupid and Childish By Associated Press ('lilt-ago, April 13.—The case of Prof. William I. Thomas, of the University of Chicago, and Mrs. R. M Granger, detained by Government agents after registering on Thurs day at a downtown hotel as "C.-Up land and wife, Gary, Ind," waa in the hands of the city authorities to day, federal officials announced, Mrs. Granger, 24 years oid, mother of a 3-year-old child and wife of an Army officer with the American forces In Franc#, spent last night at the South Side home of the Univer sity of Chicago professor of sociol ogy. She was there by invitation of the professor's wife. •'I am terribly, terribly sorry for you," Mrs. Thomas said to Mrs. Gran ger. "The only thing I can't forgive is the utter stupidity ajid the absurd childishness of the professor doing ruch a thing. He ought to have kt own better." Mrs. Thomas has on several occa sions rallied to the defense of her husband when criticised for some of his writings and utterances on sex questions. She is the daughter of the lata Rev. James Park, a Presbyterian minister, of KnoxviUe, Tenn., is pres ident of the Chicago Peace Society and accompanied the Henry Ford peace party to Stockholm. HEADY FOB. NEW VICTORY I,OAF This is the last day llarrisburg ccnsumers will be able to secure the original Victory bread, that Is, bread ccnsistlng of twenty per cent, cereal substitutes and the remainder wheat flour. Beginning Monday, the bakers must increase their substitutes to twenty-five per cent. Will Your Eyes Carry the Load? Men today are wise at , forty. Responsibilities, bus iness cares, social requlr®- . menta every phase of modern life makes good eyesight imperative—at the same time increasing tho load your eyes must carry. If your eyes need help, D let us At you with the | proper glasses. We are fully II equipped to render you first J ] cities service. m/J J fn Consult Our Optometrist IT J [ft Diener ■TOL 408 MARKET STREET (HM * Crescent Club Members Are Guests of Mrs. Hall Mrs. C. E. Hall, Fourth and Peffer streets, entertained the members of tho Crescent Club the other after neon at her home. The guests spent a pleasant time knitting for the soldiers and en- Jcyed a number of readings by Bev el al of the members. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Wilson S. E'.ersole, Mrs. John Eastright, Mrs Arthur Loser, Mrs. Walton Romig 1 308 Market St. Mondays Are Busy Days | IN °cr Millinery Department $ 1 raj Despite the rainy weather our department was filled with buyers who took advantage of ||; our Monday prices and saved money. gTS ijM Many new shapes have arrived during the week The shipment which was delayed M during the Easter rush came in —including new styles not heretofore shown. k. yP All these novelties will be included in this Monday's selling. Specially marked prices Ik ® which are lower than regular all week prices. [J. We have never failed to draw crowds to our Millinery sales, because the reductions are yj, (iff genuine and people are convinced that they are saving money by buying at Monday sales, p We have complete assortments of all the newest and most wanted shapes. You are j mi offered the unrestricted choice at Monday's prices. p- Black Lisere Hats Black Milan Hemp Turbans I j$ A complete assort- MOMMY New sha P es ~ jf P ment of all the newest M M with Lisere edgings, on lL | LL Q'' C 0 Poke and Mushroom I /I /■ I 111 I | shapes •. Monda y * <PJLW M Black Lisere Tricorne and New Large Fancy Shapes Turbans Mln Black Lisere Shapes. MONDAY The most popular MONDAY I - - fifi | | price t])£uUU and hard o get S4UW ij rn i w n cu 20 Dozen Colored Lisere and m Large Novelty Shape, Hemp HaU S Fine Lisere hats MONDAY the leading igis MONDAY , A £L. d £? "l&S: M flfi spring styles. Sand. j£ | Ml Pokes and Mushroom Blue, Rose, Cherry Red ■ ■BBA . k|| brims. An unusual qual- and Purple, Brown, etc., fUJL#\F\r If* M ity for the price % 1] For This Monday Special Sj | Milan Hemp and Lisere Hats V/v py jY Large and medium shapes, black and colored. A good assortment of good shapes. Buy py nn these while you have a chance, yy Black and Colored Hemp and Lisere Hats r A limited quantity sold during the week at 98c, but worth consider- W ably more—choice this Monday ® Colored Lisere Hats 15 Dozen Children's Hemp Hats M Novelty shapes of fine . MONDAY Assorted styles with MONDAY sjg G* £% £% mushroom brims, White, M j-r v Qy quality, including new W Rose, Blue, Black, Sand, M pa XX. 11l ■ etc., on Special Sale Mon- I tllL< hp f' Pokes and Sailors wmd9^ a y rr. m New Black Lisere Turbans Girl's Trimmed Milan I™ Also new medium MONDAY Sport Sailors mush- % fancy shapes for tailored room brims, new crown, JL W hats, including newest P £ QQ Wack and all color |t tncornes yb A Sale of Sailors d? 1 AO 10 dozen Black Fancy Pineapple Straw Sailors the new Knox Q f|i; Block with the high crown, with grosgrain band. This Monday... ■ New Milan Sailors d* O Z*/ 1 ' on the newest blocks excellent quality wide brims, §%■% U) straight high crown—in Black, White, Sand, Purple, Red and Brown p Grosgrain trimming, this Monday only . ■ m New Trimmed Black and About 25 Trimmed Hats Colored Lisere Sailors Mostly tailored effects MONDAY Sailors the latest MONDAY _ _ in smal i shapes left RP ssaass ♦ft- 66 $ 2- 00 l crowns —finest grade— a Your choice in one nee- 3jj large variety ••*•••••••• tion of our tint Cnc. Trimmings at Monday's Prices | One table of flowers of all descriptions Allfnlni-c IQr I left from our Easter trade 1 Qf* fill tOIOiS . . Ot/C Ik; Choice Monday Fruits and Berries, assorted 1/1 r M Another table of higher class flowers bunch IfrC || Your choice 39c Beautiful New Daisies OT 3t OA Including velvet and satin daisies, Mon- , | I Flower Wreaths . . 39c 44c, 59c, 88c nri , HI /> i C 1A _ Quills of all kinds, black, and all colors, J Wheat,Alienors, Spray 19c ; M. 21C,44C,89C| 1 Rosebuds, Bunch ..• . 9c w , Bu^ nt Goose u an d Ostrich Fancies f|< Valued at much more, • your choice on 11 H Cherries, Nice Full Bunches 19c e M ac ° h nday ; 39 c j pnd daughter, Georglana itomig; Mrs. Henry Tewaeu, Mrs. B. B. Boistel, Mrs. Maude Cooper, Mrs. Koss Yapel and Mrs. W. E. Quenzler. Colonial Stag Smoker to Be Monday Evening A special stag committee, com prising Ralph W. Dowdell, M. W. Al lpe, D. A. Caley, C. H. Hoffman and Edward Dewald have arranged a stag smoker for Monday evening with a number of special stunts to add to the pleasurable evening. Bowl ing will begin promptly at 7 o'clock and the tdams are asked to get then in time. The Updegrove orchestra will play-and the new song sheet.' for community singing will be ust"l for the first time. An informal dance will be enjoy ed this evening at the Colonial Coun try Club with the Updegrove orches tra playing. Miss Ruth G. Etnoyer, of High* spire, Pa., has returned from Port Allegheny, Pa., where she was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Havart Griffith.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers