6 INTERESTING PERSONAL TRAINED NURSE TO WED ATTORNEY Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Announce J Engagement of Their Daughter Sir. and Mrs. Louis Cohen, of 92 8 North Sixth street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Cohen, to H. Mortimer Kremer, of 3405 Reistertown Koad, Baltimore. Md. Miss Cohen is one of the most pop ular girls among the younger set of ! the Jewish people in the city. She : is a trained nurse and IV N., liav- j ing graduated from the Hebrew i Hospital. Baltimore, Md., where she j is one of the most prominent mem bers of the Alumni Association. Dur ing the past five years she has been day superintendent in the hospital at Baltimore. Since her residence there she has gained a wide circle of friends ahd is a general favorite among the younger folks In that city. .Mr. Kremer. a son of Mrs. IsaiaTr Kremer, of Baltimore, is a graduate 1 of the 19X6 class of the Maryland University. He is a member of the college fraternity and prominent in Elk circles and in the Guardian Club of Baltimore. He is at present associated with J. Fleishman, cor poration lawyer, at 305 Calvert building, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Kremer is well known in this city where he has frequently visited. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. Mrs. Louis Greensfelter, of Balti more. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William B. Schleisner, of 1825 North Second street. Miss Esther Sachs, of 2500 Derry street, is home after a little visit in New York City. Mwwmwmtwvwuwtw !! "A Different Sort of J! j | an Optical Department"' < [ ! THE VALUE I 1 OF CORRECT i; | EYE SIGHT ij [ depends mosUy upon per- ! ! i fect-fltting glasses, with all J > ] | the comfort they bring for ] | i; the relief of eyestrain and . > 11 headaches. I > We use no so-called tricks ' | !> of the trade. We do not |i J [ ask you to lay your eyes j | ij on the bargain counter— i> |> but we do give you service ]> 2 at moderate cost, scientific < | <; examinaUon included. ] I For those who need two J | i[ pairs of glasses we recom- (| 11 mend KRYPTOK lenses ll j! nil in one solid piece, with- j j i; out the trace or semblance i > |! of a line or seam, yet giv- j! 11 ing perfect far and near > | jl vision. . !> ] i Our Optical Department J | i | is in charge of S. L. Fisher, < < \, Optometrist. j! |! * riG ]! i - puMcfeos • / jewtunr. nc. < 1 1> 206 MARKET STREET o I Order Them Now I You'll Be Sure to Save Money The enormous demands of the Gov- S ernment today make it practically impos- . If sible to secure materials, but fortunately we supplied our needs many months ago at decided price advantages. These advantages wc gladly pass on to you, provided you act quickly. These are days when delays invariably mean increased cost. Let us estimate the cost of supplying all your | awning needs for the home and business NOW. Our 37 years' experience as awning makers is || our guarantee of satisfactory service. GOLDSMITH'S | North Market Square , • j§g WEDNESDAY EVENING, KIWANIS CLUB AND THE LADIES Luncheon, Dancing ahd Mo tion Pictures Promised For Entertainment Tomorrow A luncheon, followed by dancing, music and moving- pictures will be included on the program of the Kiwants Club meeting to-morrow aft ernoon in the recreation room of the Moorhead Knitting Company. The affair will be the tlrst luncheon of the dub to which women have been invited. Members and guests wilt assemble at the Moorhead Knitting Company's plant at -1.30 o'clock to-morrow aft ernoon. They will be taken through the entire plant and will be shown how the "Monito" hoisery is manu factured. Following this, luncheon will be served by Frank F. Daven port, a Kiwanis member, in the re creation room. Music by Church's orchestra, moving pictures and dan cing will round out the program which promises to Ire one of the most interesting ever held by the club. The Kiwanis Club is entirely com posed of businessmen of the city. It was recently organized along the same lines as the IPbtary Club. A friendly competition between the two clubs is planned, and a baseball game will be played between the or ganizations in the near future, ac cording to plans now being made. PATRIOTIC RALLY FOR TEMPERANCE I Prof. Dickason, of the Dry j Federation, Will Make Ad dress Here April 26 A great temperance rally is ar | ranged by the W. C. T. U. for Fri day evening, April 26, in the Tech i nit'al High School, auditorium "for I the purpose of'arousing voters to 'register and attend the pi imaries I in order that the next Pennsylvania legislature will ratify the national prohibitory amendment." Invitations have been sent to the Republican and Democratic clubs of the city to attend and to the Knights of Columbus. The prominent speaker of the evening will be Professor J. H. Dickason, formerly a ifteraber of the faculty of Wooster College, Ohio, l now assistant general secretary of ! the National Dry Federation. Mother Has Cablegram of Son's Safe Arrival Mrs. Robert Thurston, of 26 South Fifteenth street, has received a cablegram from her son, Edgar B. Thurston, stating that lie has ar rived safely in France. Private Thurston is attached to the Sixty fifth Engineer Corps, Company A, composed of 250 men. This is the first company of Its kind to go over. The duty of this division Is to drive the caterpillar tanks. Thurston enlisted for military service in the Signal Corps last Au gust and was in training at Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. He was located at Camp Merritt, X. J., however, a week prior to being transported to France. Eminent Organist to Give Recital in St. Stephen's An organ recital of unusual inter est is announced to take place in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Mon day evening, April 29. The recital will be given by Charles Heinroth, organist at the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, and the proceeds of an offering will be devoted to Red Cross work. Mr. Heinroth is probably the most popular recitalist in the country to day and as an interpreter of organ music is unexcelled. S.S. ORCHESTRA IN SPRING EVENT Well-Arranged Program For Concert by Musical Organi zation of Otterbein U. B. The Sunday school orchestra of Otterbein United Brethren Church, will repeat their annual spring con cert Thursday evening, April 18, at 8 o'clock in the church. Fourth and Reily streets. The program is ex ceptionally well chosen and the solo ists of the evening will be Mrs. Charles E. Shaffner, John D. Whit man and Carlton Donmoyer. The or chestra is under the direction of E. Li. Patrick. Miss Madeline S. Ritter will preside at the piano. The pro gram includes: Part I—March "Lucky Strike," Losey; caprice, "Cupid's Pranks," Stahl; solo, (a) "The Swallows," Co wen: (b) "The Land of the SkBlue Water," Cadman, Mrs. Charles E. Shaeffer; overture, "Lustspie!," Ke ler-Bela: violin solo, "Berceuse from Jocelyn," Goddard, John D. man; offering ("Alita"), Losey. Part ll—March, "For Dixie and Uncle Sam," Ball; overture, "New Era," Keed: solo (a) "Mother Ma cliree," Ball, (b) "Send Me Away With a Smile," Piantadosi. F. Carl ton Donmoyer; waltz, "Over the Waves," Rosas: overture, "Patriotic," Bowman: "Star Spangled Banner." CLASS MUSICALE TOMORROW NIGHT Pastor's Bible Class of Second Reformed Church Gives Entertainment A musical and literary entertain ment under the auspices of the Pas tor's Bible class, C. W. Myers, teach er, in the Sunday school room of the Second* Reformed Church to morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock will have the following program: Piano trio, "Lustsplel Overture," Misses Emily Watts, Laura Body j and Mrs. Yost; vocal solo, "Little Mischief," Margaret Snyder; song, "Little Mothers," number of girls; vocal solo, Evelyn- Yingling; musical recitation, Mrs. I. B. Yost; voca! solo, "Creep Mouse," Grace Snyder; T>antomime, "Power of Prayer," (a true incident of the Civil War); piano duet, "Galop Brilliante," Miss j Body and Mrs. Yost; song, "Sun- j Hovers" (comic) number of girls; j song, "Goin' to Meetin' " number of j girls; recitation (selected) Miss i Laura Body; Gossip, (pantomime. ; ten girls; Red Cross drill; remarks, C. W. Myers; offering; vocal solo, (selected) Mrs. C. W. Myers; can tata, "Fairyland," Fairy Queen and Fairies; recitation (selected) Miss Body; vocal solo, "My First Music Lesson," Elizabeth Myers; panto mime, "Star Spangled Banner." Red Cross Entertainment Followed by a Dance Much interest is being shown by people prominent in !ccial circles of the city, in the big Red Cross entertainment and dance to be held in the Chestnut Street Auditorium next Thursday evening, April 25. N'ew York entertainers will be pres ent, giving an entertainment of an hour's length. This is to be followed by dancing and music. The New York entertainers are to; be present at a meeting of Zembo Temple, Mystic Shrine, next Wednes day evening. When Red Cross work ers learned that these noted enter tainers were to be in Harrisburgr, they secured their service for the Thursday evening's entertainment. The affair is under the direction of Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett, from whom tickets may be purchased. A number of prominent women are on| the assisting committee. Tickets may be obtained from the members of the committee. Verbeke School Juniors in Red Cross Tag Day The following pupils of the Ver beke school building yill participate actively in the Junior Red Cross Tag Day, Saturday, May 4; • Dorothy Adams, Elizabeth Brown, Marie Briggles. Mell Crosby, Mary McCord, Elsie Yeagley, Helen Menell, Ellen McMuilen, Mary Schwartz, Dorothy Sigler, Jeannette Rubin, ISlsie Rubin, Mildred Wiland, Emma Fraelich, Edith Marcus, Lee Anna Knupp, Catherine Bowman, Hannah Bapkin, Louise Veaner, Frances Mor rison, Edria Thompson, Edna Wal lower, Helen Capin, Eleanor Allen, Ruth Foster, Sara Moog. MARRY AT PARSONAGE | Miss Lora Bell Rowe, of Mount i Zion, Cumberland county, and Sam uel First, of 612 Peffer street, were fiuietly married last evening at the parsonage of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp. There "were no attendants. The bride, a .gifled musician, has been teaching music for some time. Mr. First Is a conductor for the Pennsylvania Railroad. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, 1900 North Fifth street, announce *he engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Cain, to William Leßoy dis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landis, 1818 North Third street. The wedding will be held in the near future. Miss Cain was a student of the Central High school. Mr. Lan dis Is associated with his father in business. Mrs. John T. Wilkinson, of De troit, Mich., formerly Miss Elizabeth Oastrock, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gastrock, at 1635 North Sixth street. Mrs. W. W. Shoemaker and son, Ralph Knox Shoemaker, of Wash ington, D. C., left for home yester day after visiting the family of A. A. Seilheimer, 1832 Howard street. F. William Froehllch, of Green street *is spending the week in New YorT< City. Miss Anna S. D. Orth, of 206 Pine street, went to Pittsburgh to-day with her uncle, J. Wilson Orth, who was in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Baldwin have gone home to Cincinnati after a stay among old friends in this vicinity. Miss Charlotte Wilson went to Washington and Baltimore this morning tr tlieir deep interest in her paper. Afrs. William K. Bumbaugh sang "The Sword of Bunker Hill," accompanied by Mrs. Henry H. Lenta, and also the verses of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," with the chapter joining in the clioru3. "The Star Spangled Banner," "America," and "Your Old Uncle Sam" were all sung heartily, led by Mrs. Bumbailßh with Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton at the piano. Entertain in Honor of Miss Ella Morrow Mrs. Clarence Ober, of 1609 Mar ket street, was hostess last evening to Miss Klla Morrow, whose mar riage to George Stewart will take place within a week. Cards and knitting preceded a buffet supper ser ved to Miss Ella Morrow, Miss Mary Roth, Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Emma Morrow, Miss Ruth Deardorf, Miss Marian Burrows, Miss Margaret Diesman, Miss Snyder. Miss Freda Steese, Mrs. Eindemuth and Mrs. Ober. PARTY AT THE CO YE A happy party of Harrisburgers spent the weekend at the Maple Shade cottage. Cove, chaperoned by Mi*, and Mrs. Jack Snavely and Mrs. Charles W. Blosser. The party included: the Misses Bertha Metzer, Yerna Stone, Mary Malsh, Mary Kepner, Martha Graham, Mildred Graham, Jeannette Prehn and Reba Stauffer, Howard Lebo, Russell Zimmerman, Charles Revie, Roy Forsyth, Edward Glad felter, Paul Rexroth and Perce Cocklin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Hoy, 104 West Curtin street, Penbrook, an nounce the birth of a daughter. Katlierine Edna Hoy, Monday, April 15, 1918. Mrs. Hoy was prior to her marriage. Miss Emma Schlegal, of Lancaster. BIG PRICES PAID FOR BOXES AT THRIFT SHOW [Continued from First Page.] amount bid redeemed in Thrift Stamps. • The list is as follows: W. P. Starkey SB3O E. S. Herman 500 Arthur H. Bailey 250 Charlesf W. Burtnett 250 Arthur D. Bacon 250 T. P. McCubbin 250 John R. Geyer •. .. 200 J. C. Motter 100 H. H. Bowman 100 David Kaufman 100 Benjamin Strouse 100 Doutrich & Co 100 John Heathcote 83 $2,613 R. W. Moorliead came across with the only odd bid of $61.95, while Mrs. H. Astrich bid SSO. W. S. Es sick $25, George H. Jeffers $lO, these four bids were overruled by the higher amounts of the others and, therefore, they missed obtain ing a box. Rehearsals have been steadily getting underway hnd Harrlsburg's best talent plans to be on the "boards" to give what it been pointed out will be the first the atrical performance ever given In this city for which an admission charge Is made, but which costs nothing. The paradox being ex plained by the fact that every cent handed over for a ticket will be j handed back in Thrift StamDS. BOND SALES INCREASE ON RECEIPT OF NEWS [Continued from First Page.] the United States of America to the limit "I want to buy a bond," said a railroad engineman at headquarters this morning. "What denomination?" he was asked. "Make it S2O0 —no, make it $300," he said. "1 don't have all that money, but I figure that I owe It to myself and the country to go In debt to help win this war. I think 1 can afford to save that $300." This spirit, says Chairman An drew S. Patterson, -Is being mani fested throughout the city. The SSO bonds are not in so great demand as ! they were in the first two loans. The j "big tins" are being bought. ' Treasurer J. M. Delaney this 1 morning reported that the cash so far received at headquarters totals S2S,UO0 —representing only a small portion of the bonds bought. That total, incidentally, is close to the sl,- 250,000 mark this afternoon. The Harrisburg district —Harris- burg and Dauphin county, Perry, Juniata and Cumberland counties— has the third largest Liberty Bond quota in Pennsylvania. First comes Philadelphia, then Pittsburgh and then this district. A large subscription reported to day was that of the Am'erlcan Radi ator Company, which bought $5,000 worth of bonds through the Harris bur" district. Meetings Scheduled Meetings in the inteiest of the Liberty Loan are attracting large crowds. To-day Private Vidler, of the Canadian forces, is speaking at Maclay street and Lucknow car shops; Lieutenant Hersey, at Enola carshop. and Lieutenant Reinville at Enola enginehouse. The three Canadians will speak late to-day at SK, FI and GI humps, and the Enola and east and westbound humps. A meeting at McAllisterville this afternoon is being addressed ( by Lieutenant McCailum, of the Cana dians. and Attorney J. M. Pennell, of Mifflintown.. To-night they will speak at Port Royal. Lieutenant Reinville and E. F. Barker to-night speak at Halifax. Major Dickson speaks to*night at Enola. Lieutenant Hersey and Senator Scott Leiby to-night speak at Dun cannon. At 1.30 to-day Lieutenant Hersey spoke at the School of Commerce. * Prof. C. L. Grimm will be-chair man of the big patriotic meeting to be held Friday night at. Pillow, in the Lutheran Church. The speakers will lie James E. Lentz, Attorney Phil S. Moyer and a Canadian sol dier. Enthusiastic meetings were held last night at Gratz, Loyalton and Elizabethville. Lieutenant Reinville last night ad dressed the audiences at the Colonial and Majestic theaters. Attorney J. E. B. Cunningham spoke to the em ployes of the Evangelical Publishing Company yesterday afternoon. An extraordinarily large meeting is scheduled for Middletown to morrow evening. Moiv "Hundreders"' The Packard Motor Car Company, Front and Market streets, Is added to the list of "hundred percenters." Furniture dealers ip the same class arS Burns & Co., Miller & Kades, Joseph Goldsmith, Brown & Co., People's Furniture Co., B. Han dler & Co., Charles F. Hoover Co., Fackler & Co. and Gately & Fitz gerald. Others are Harrisburg News Agency, Michlovitz & Co., Evans, Burtnett Co., Miller Auto Co., Unit ed Telephone Co.,Fleischmann & Co., Russ Bros. Ice cream, Harrisburg Collar and Cuff Co., United States Mattress Co., Overland Harrisburg Co. It is understood that the furniture dealers of the city are all in this class, and a complete list will be announced as soon as possible. Between 5 and 6 o'clock last even ing an enthusiastic Liberty Loan meeting was held at the plant of the Harrisburg Boiler and Manufactur ing Company, where a large number of skilled workmen heard an address by E. J. Stackpole, editorlin-chief of the Telegraph, on the isJues of the war, the readiness of the Pennsylva nia troops and the duty of every American citizen to do his utmost to win the greatest struggle of the ages. The employes of this plant are giving up the usual off hours to rush important work and have already more tharf doubled their second loan subscriptions, yesterday's score being over $1 4,000., W. D. Corry, general agent df the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Springfield, Mass., re ceived word to-day that his company will purchase $5,000 in Liberty Bonds through this city. They are purchas ing $1,000,000 in bonds through their different agencies and will put all of their premiums received on new busi ness for the year 1918 in Liberty Bonds. Knights to Buy John Czerniski, president of the Knights of St. George, announced that at a meeting of Branch No. IGB of that order, a resolution was adopt ed promising the support of the or ganization to the government in its Liberty Loan drive. The members will purchase bonds through their employers or tkrough banks and promise every sacrifice necessary. The supreme board of the Knights of t Goggles A I With Case Included For I —59c - ! For Ten Days Only 1 Everyone can afford to buy a pair of these fine goggles at such a nominal price. Fitted with white resting glasses and wire shutters on the sides to protect the eyes from dust, cinders and other particles that can injure the eyes. They are ideal for au tomobiling, railroading and for "safety first" workers. A handsome case is included with each pair of goggles. Delay may cost your eye sight— act now. Good <>lhnhm Aa L.ovr Aa SI.OO Kyen Kx a mined Free No Drops Uaed RUBIN & RUBIN E)'Ml(kt Specialist* 320 Market St., "Over the Hub" Open Wed. A- Snt. Kvrnlngi Hell Phone 420-.I St. George has bought $25,000 worth of bonds. The • Retali Jewelers' Association, had dinner at the Elks Club last night, and every member of the or ganization agreed to see that his store is 100 per cent, fine in the mat ter of Liberty Bond purchases. Speakers last night were Herman Tausig, David Jacobson and Joseph H. Wallazz. Newviile, Cumberland county, has two wards. The South ward, it was reported last night, was allotted $15,- 000 worth of bonds. It has a popu lation of 600. Ten per cent, of that population has already thought $20,- 500 worth of bonds, and the ward Is now entitled to an honor flag. A Blr l'urvliaso The State Capital Savings and Loan Association yesterday informed Donald McCormick that it had sold $30,000 worth of Liberty Bonds. In letters written to many in the state, E. R. Pierce, president of the asso ciation, has declared that the State Capital will handle all subscriptions for Liberty Bonds tendered it, and for that purpose will permit with drawals without notice and pay In terest to date of withdrawal. It Is also arranging the sale of bonds on monthly payments. Announcement was made yester day that the afternoon conference to be addressed by William A. Maw, president of the First National bank of Philadelphia, Friday, will be held in the Board of Trade auditorium in stead of Fahnestock hall, as was originally announced. Mr. Maw will speak in the interest of the Liberty Bond drive. District Sales An evening mass meeting will be held in the Chestnut street auditor ium. The Philadelphia banker will also address this meeting. Liberty Loan headquarters an nounced yesterday the following toond sales in nearby towns: Dauphin County Millersburg $96,500 Hummelstown 10,900 Elizabethville 23,250 Williamstown 30,000 . Perry County Newport $25,350 Duncannon pi,850 Blain ....*_ 5,200 New Bloomneld \ 29,500 Mlllerstown 9,850 Liverpool 4,400 •luniata County Mifflintown $5,200 Thonjpsontown 5,650 Mexico 9,800 McAllisterville 13,950 ■ TO WEl> SATURDAY The wedding of Captain David Fleming, Three Hundred and Sqpond Infantry, to Miss Ruth Peabody, of The DeVon, New York City, will take place Saturday in New York. •Miss Peabody is the daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Forrest Pea body, of Lake George, N. Y., and of Santa Barbara, Cal. She spent the past winter with her parents in New York. Miss Peabody was graduated from Miss Porter's School in Farm ington. Conn., and made her debut three years ago after extending her education abroad. She has been an active worker in Mayfair War Re lief. Captain* Fleming is the son of Da vid Fleming, 1909 North Front street, this city. J-le was graduated from Princeton, 1915, and is now stationed at Camp Devon, Ayer, Mass. MISS GALBRAITH IS HOSTESS Miss Elizabeth Galbraith of the Derry Block apartments, entertained the following guests informally at her home last evening: Miss Ella Allison, Miss Jennie Michaels, Miss Nora Marshall, Mrs. David Case, Miss Sara Farner, Mrs. George Welsh, Mr. and Ms William Farner and Oscar Walborn. Miss Esther Cohen, of 928 North Sixth street, is home after a several, days' stay in Baltimore, Md. l Balmy Spring Days ij|f\ Hr have brought about an extraordinary demand f<" r Hershey's Superior Ice Cream. Dealers all over the city and in towns round about, are kept busy filling orders. -1 It's easy to get our ice cream—most dealers handle it—those who handle the,best are sure to have it, but to be sure that you get that excellence that goes with purity and exquisite flavoring, the thing to do is to state plainly that you want HERSHEY'S CREAM APRIL 17, 1918. CITY AND COUNTY TO FURNISH 52 IN NEW DRAFT Selected Men to Be Sent to Columbus Barracks May 1 The three local draft boards 'will be called on to furnish twenty-five men from Harrisburg, and, includ ing this city, the county of Dauphin must furnish fifty-two, announces i the State Draft Board, during the preiod between May 1 and May 10. The last draft summons calls for the { mobilization of 49,834 men, of which Pennsylvania's quota numbers 3,- 7?6. The three Dauphin county boards must furnish twenty-seven registrants. Of the twenty-five to be sent from Harrlsburg, six will be drawn from Board No. 1, located in the county courthouse; Board No. 2, at McFar land's Printej-y, will furnish ten, and Board No. 3, in the Commonwealth Trust building, will send nine. Of counties in this section of the state, upon Lancaster falls the heav iest burden in this draft, for she is called upon for forty-eight men. York is second with forty, and Dau phin comes third #ith its twenty, seven. Lebanon county must ac count for twenty, Cumberland for fifteen, Perry for six, Juniata for four, Mifflin, twelve; Adams, ten; Franklin, sixteen; • Montour, four; Snyder, five; Union, five. All of the boards in this district, which formerly sent men to Camp Meade, will order these drafted reg istrants to the Columbus barracks, Ohio. Up to the present time, Col umbus barracks has been used as a recruit central depot for Regular Army recruits. It has been the prac tice to examine men there to deter mine their qualifications and follow ing classification to send them to camps for the special training to such men would be best suited. Mrs. D. B. Miller is visiting friends and relatives in York. ?"-- J —""I im mi |. 7 I We Don't Need The Sunl TO TAKE YOUR PHOTO 3 , Time was when it requir- 0 | ed an exposure of five n