6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE C, A. 0. SOCIETIES MEET TO KNIT Girls Make Many Mucli-Xeed cd Articles For Local Red Cross ■When the members of the C..A. O. Societies meet these days th'ey dis- j pense with real frivolity and devote ( their time to knitting for the Red i Cross. The quilting bees of years J gone by are quite infeiror in com- j parison with their informal knitting i parties. To-night Miss Romayne Royer will ] be hostess for the members of the 1917 C. A. O. Society at her home. Third and Rriggs streets. The members who will gather for ! a pleasant evening with knitting. • chatting and refreshments, include: Miss Helen Wall, Miss Mary Alma j Allin, Miss Caroline Hahn. Miss Rea- I trice Bacon. Miss Martha Cresswell, Miss Evelyn Speakman. Miss Arlene Mover. Miss Getha High. Miss Ger- ! trude Weston and Miss Katherine I Simoneiti. Miss Kinzer Hostess Miss Mary Smyser Kinzer will be ! hostess for the members of the 19H5 j (\ A. O. Sorority at her home. 2127 | North Second street, to-morrow | evening Her guests will be: Miss Sara Maionev, Miss Sara Morgan. Miss ; Sara Hoffman. Miss Gertrude Ed- j wards. Miss Florence Rinkenbach. \ Miss Mary Garland and Miss Hazel i *Rexroth. ENJOY PLEASANT TIME WITH MISS "1 XXCHE MEI/OY Mils Blanche .Melov pleasantly en- : Jertained for a few friends Saturday afternoon at her home. 909 North Fifteenth street. The guests included: Miss Cath erine Sweeney. Miss Anne Sw*eeney. j Miss Martha Wall. Miss Anna Rreii- i neman. Mis? Catherine Kuhn. Miss I Mary Bechthold. Miss iAicetta Rech •hold. Miss Faith Page. Miss Olsa Meloy. Miss Julia Zudrell and Mis-= Rlarlclie Meloy. I>R. KAW RFTI'RVS Dr. Frank R. Kann has returned •iiucl\ improved in health from"Rose ailev Farm, near Media, wher3 he lias been for the past month. Pr. Kann will not resume his practice' for several weeks. He suffered ai breakdown due to overwork and hasj spent most of his recreational per iod out of doors, returning bron-ed hv the "sun and having gained ir>. ■weight. • Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fiter. cf 29 Pine street, have returned home "fter a little trip to New York and Pliilgdelj Ilia. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hockenberryi and children, of Bellevue, spent the weekend in Wildwood. N. J. i I nited States Food Administration I.lcense N. G-35233 432 MARKET STREET Specials for .Wednesday, May Ist Victory Steak, O CZ , I Plain Olives, pound LJ l pint Lt\J C Fore Loin Steak QC _ Regular Hams, OQ pound, mwC pound, C Sliced Liver, <| Picnic Hams, O C. pound A\/ C pound ml 3 C pick.ed ~f 2 y/, c c ° P T„r: 24c p P^ d : 28c Smoked Sausage. 1 A BUTTERINE pound XI/V Swift's Lincoln, rs r* Garlic Sausage, 1 A pound LjC pound 1 i 7 w 2 pounds, 49f Ring or long 8010., Of"| B. B. Special, O 7 pound •.. 6v C pound L* I Frankfurters, Ol 2 pounds, 53^ pound, b1 C Swift's Gem Nut, Q Q Stuffed Olives, OC pounck ZpT pint wDC 2 pounds, 55c Cheese of all kinds on liand. Food will win the war, don't waste it. Markets in 56 principal cities of 11 states. , Main Office, Packing Plnnt Chicago, in. reoria. 111. Ready! The New Spring Corset Styles! Let Our Corsetieres Without Charge 'I he personal service of our trained corsetieres in sures perfect corseting for type' of figure. There is no charge whatever for this service. May we have the pleasure of showing you the new fnod els for spring and summer 1918? Prices, *l.<)o to $15.00 Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop 224 NORTH SECOND ST. Gloves :: Hosiery :: Underwear TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 30, 1918. DANCING SOCIAL i HELD LAST NIGHT Knights of Columbus Arrange Delightfully Informal Party in Cathedral Hall Among the guests last evening at a social and dance given by the Knights of Columbus in Cathedral Hall, were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Morrissey. j i Mr. and Mrs. John Czerniski and j | daughter. Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed | ward Koenig. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I jL. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius! | Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, j Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Eckenrode, Mr.! and Mrs. R. J. Seiti. Mr and Mrs. ■ I Fred Yestadt, Mr. and Mr 3. M. J. j ; Yetter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman New ton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin and ; son. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodenhaver. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eckenrode. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Sourbier. MPS. P., H. Vaughn, Mrs. C. Seitz. Miss Caro- J line McClain. Mrs. Edward Hunter,' Mrs. J. S. Goodman. Miss Margaret ' Vaughn, Miss Marv Carroll, Miss! Mary Katherine Powers, Miss Mary' Blade. Miss Margarette Blade. Missj Esther Voll. Miss Winifred Tripner, ( Miss Mary Swab. Miss Mary Mo- Guire, Miss Gertrude Miller. Miss Holland, Miss Sarah Maloney. Miss Eileen .Yaloney. Miss Sybilla lie- Green, Jliss Peggy Bayle, Miss Helen Clain, Miss K. Sweeney. Miss Adelia Kelley, Miss Elizabeth Maguire. Miss Mary Kelley. Miss Clara Gerhart, Miss Mary CVGorman. Miss Sarah Carpenter, Miss Gertrude Wall, Miss Alice Abrahams, Miss Helen Ole wine. Miss Anna Keane. Miss Mary Michaels. York: Miss Agnes Keane. I Miss Emily Vanderloo, Miss Silvis. Miss Jeannette Sariano. Miss Helen) S. Slitzer. Miss Mary Sariano, Tim-j othy Euker. Jimmy Jackson, Sergt., Borges, Middletown; I.oman Seitz.l Charles T. McCall. William Dowling. | Jay Alexander. Ocli, T. J. | Gritflen. Joseph Weitxel, John Keane.! William Keane. Laurence Guarin, j James Keane. Dr. Gilbert L. Pailey, | Leo McCorniick. Louis Slitzer. American flags and those of our Allies prevailed in the decorations! snd the Updegrove orchestra t'ur-j nished the music. On the committee j of arrangements were: Thomas; Clearly, chairman: Frank L. Green. | William McGuire, William Dowling. C. N. Laurence, Norman Newton. Miss Anna .Cohen, of 92S North! Sixth street, is enjoying a week's! stay with Mrs. Isaiah Kremer. of! Baltimore. Md. William Nunemaker. of 332 ) 4j Crescent street, left to-day for Camp Lee. Ya.. where he will enter ".ho service of the I'nited States Army. Mrs. Emma Sicrer. of Wiconisco, visited her sister. Mrs. L. W. Geesey. of North Fifteenth street, last- week., Mrs. James Rhein. of Arndt, Pa., is! visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Swee-j ney. ot South Eighteenth street. 'ORGAN RECITAL PLEASES MANY Charles Heiuroth, of Pitts burgh, Plays Wonderful Program at St. Stephen's Rain did not daunt the throng of Harrifburg musiclovers who went to St. Stephen's Episcopal Church last night to hear Charles Heinroth in his magnificent organ recital. Sev eral hundred persons, most of them lovers of noole an: dignified organ music, braved the storm to catch the evening's inspiration. And such music! t Fittingly, the program opened ! with Rossini's famous and ever popular Overture to "William Tell." J following the playing of the national anthem. The two ports of the over ture were brilliantly rendered. The ! j entire composition is a tone picture, i a picture of a storm and a picture j I of the dawning time when the world j .is fresh and dew\. Rossini seems to I have brought the morning fragrance I into this masterpiece of his. ; The drowsy "Nocturne in A Flat" j from the pen of Dr. Giuseppe Ferra- \ \ ta. struck a responsive chord. There ' lis a dreamy beauty to it that always: attracts the muaiclover. The famil-! iar and genial "Clock Movement." the Andante from "Symphony in P." I from the works of Joseph Haydn, was played beautifully. Three move ments. "Allegro Vivace." "Allegro Cantabile" and "Toccata." from Wid or's "Spmphony No. 5 in F Minor." followed. The "Toccata" movement | is the most famous of the three, i known because of its staccato move- j I ment in the manner of "perpetuum I mobile." McFarlane's "Spring Song j I was the next number, following the j I offering for the Red Cross. It is a t composition seemingly based on the I | song of a bird in springtime. There j j is a fresh sort of beauty to it, which , ' is entirely appropriate in this spring j time season. Interesting Number* No organ recital would be com- i s plete without a Bach fugue from the j ! pen of the man who has brought the i I organ well on its way to present j | eminence. "The Fugue in l 1 Major" i was magnificently played, displaying ! the full majesty and brilliance of j the composition. A whimsical odd j ity, "Funeral March of a Mafion | ette," by Charles Gounod, followed, j The finale was a Farandole from ' "L'Arlesienne Suite," by Georges ! Bizet. An old French folk song and a dance form the foundation of the| ! composition and after introducing i i these separate melodies the climax is [ reached when the organist plays in , a sort of hysterical frenzy, a de- j lirious ecstacy, tl\e closing bars. There are few organists who have played in this city during recent i years who have so well pleased their j audiences as Mr. Heinroth. There is i ; brilliance and sweetness and a grace j . to his playing which makes one for- j I get the technicality of selections. In j j hearing him the listener is not j i thinking of fingering and pedals and ; keyboards; there is too much har | inony for that. The musician leads his hearers away from the land of i technique to the land of sunshine 1 and noble harmony. NEW CHOIR LEADER Ira L. Behney. 1316 Kittatiiinv; | street, who has been choir leader: at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Middletown. for the past five years, has accepted a similar position at the Camp Curtin Memorial Metho dist Episcopal Church. Sixth and 1 Wharton streets. He will take up , his new duties next Sunday morning. , Mr. Behney is the successful leader j of the Pennsylvania Railroad Glee: ' Club which sang so delightfully at I the recent music festival during the ; visit of Jo"hn Freund, of New York j city. HOME FROM DAYTON John Lyter, of Dayton. Ohio, is : spending a few weeks with his par -1 ents. the Rev. Dr. and" Mrs. J- A. ! Lvter. of 1301 Derrv street. Dr. Lyter wrtn attended a conference of ; the I'nited Rrethren Churches held in Dayton, the past week, returned ! home with his son. \RRIVFS SAFELY OVERSEAS Mr and Mrs. C. H. Smith, 210 Liberty street, have received a card I stating that their son. Albert E. i Smith, has arrived safely overseas. He belongs to the Seventh United , States Infantry Band and was sta tioned at Camp Greene, Charlotte. ! N - c Mr and Mrs. Edward Bailey nnd Miss Mary E. Reily have motored to Andover, Mass.. where George Bai iev is a student. Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell and son. of Sharon, who have been visit ring Mrs. Caldwell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, returned homo ' to-day. Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nine teenth and Derry streets, is spending the dav in Philadelphia. ?,tiss Bertha Reed, of Philadelphia, who is convalescing after a serious illness, spent the weekend with Mrs. | Horry Kochenour. Jr.. in this city. Mrs. Kenneth Rogers and daugh ter. Miss Mary Lee Rogers, Of Chi -1 cago, are in the citv for o brief stay I with Mr. and Mrs. David S. Long, of I Market street. • Marlin E. Olmsted. .Tr.. stroke In | Harvard freshman crew, is spending a few davs with his mother. Mrs. i Marlin E. Olmsted, 105 North Front street. 1 Mrs. Litzir.g°r and iittle daughter • Anna, of Bedford, are visiting her i parents. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell 1 of 1 473 Market street. [ j Mrs. John McKeown. of Philadel phia. snent several days with Mrs. [ Martin Fisher, of 18 North Fifteenth ~ street, recently. [ Miss Eleanor Etter. of 209 Pine street, leaves to-morrow for a week's i stay with his sister. Mrs. William Meredith Wood, at Sparrows Point, , Md. Mrs. Herbert O. Schutt. of Enola. I spent yesterday here. I Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hoover, of 929 North Third street, announce the birth of a daughter. Mary Ruth Hoo-: ver. Thursday, April 25, 1918. Mrs. i Hoover* was formerly Miss Helen Kauffman. of Riverside. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ira Geib, of 1C24 Berryhlll street, announce the birth ! of a daughter, Merial Geib, Thurs day, April 18. 1918. Mrs. Geib was Miss Olive Holley before her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. David Hawthorne, of Boston, Mass., announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Elizabeth Haw j thorne. Sunday, April 28. 1918. Mrs. Hawthorne was formerly Miss Julia >1 S. Deane of this city. i SOLDIER LEAVES FOR CAMP LEE Good Luck and God Speed, Say Many Friends of George Craig, Who Goes South GEORGE A. U CRAIG j Mrs. Harry Naylor. of 234 Muench ! street, gave a farewell dinner at her j i home yesterday in honor of her broth- 1 j er, George A. L Craig, who left for j Camp Lee, to-day. The entire day was spent in a social j way, old friends calling and wishing ! Mr. Craig good luck and Godspeed. , and presenting him with many useful : gifts. After dinner was served a hand ; some wristwatch was presented to (Mr. Craig by his mother. I Those present were Mrs. William | Craig. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stewart Craig,.; Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Baily Craig," Mr. and Mrs. Harry Naylor, C. Craig Nay lor. Sara Elsie Naylor, Mr. and j Mrs. William Farhner, Mrs. Cecelia i Erb, Frank Hillcgas. Mrs. William Saltsman, Miss 1/ettie Craig, Betty Herman. Miss Lillian Mosey. Mrs. . Naylor was assisted by her sister, j Mrs. William Farhner. i Unusual Event Planned by Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board The Wortian's Advisory Board of, 'the Y. M. C. A. is planning a rose show for the benefit of the treasury iut the suggestion of O. P. Beckley, | : \\ ho gave an address at their month- i jly business meeting. The event is j (something unusual in Harrisburg ! and w ill prove a great attraction for | ! lovers of flowers. It is to be held ; J during the third week in June at the ' Association building. Second and Locust streets. Miss Bess B. Trump will advise the chairmen of the va>- rious committees which have been appointed to have charge of the affair. The chairmen who were ap | pointed by Mrs. Paul A. Kunk'el, ! president, are Mrs. Edwin Herman, [general committee; Mrs. W. P. : Starkey, press and publicity work, ! and Mrs. George Kunkel, chairman of the committee on prizes and judges. Chicken and Waffles on Wedding Anniversary I I Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Smith, of 11646 North Fourth street, celebrat ed tlreir thirtieth wedding anniver sary at their home last evening. A chicken and waffle dinner was serv , ed at 7 o'clock. Many gifts were re- ; . ceived and the guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. George Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Edwa'd I Harling, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Luk -1: ens, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Letter, Mr. I and Mrs. Harry D. Smith, Mrs. Lil lian Tliidebrandt. Mrs. Helen Bell man. Mrs. R. C. Roeschell. Mrs. James Gardner. John Smith. H. Lloyd Siyers. Miss Evelyn Arthur, Miss Gene Gardner, Mrs. Ilogentog ler, of Paoli, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Geyer and Miss Ruth Geyer, who have been oc cupying apartments at' 711 North Second street for the winter, have re -1 moved to their home in Middletown. > Miss Eva McCoy, of Shamokin, ■ who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Geesey, of 16 North Fif- I teenth street, for three weeks, left • yesterday for a week's visit in Pitts -1 burgh prior to returning to Her > home. AT THE HOTELS Robert A. Graham, past grand mts ' ter of the Grand Lodge of Pennsyl ! van'.a, I. O. O. F.-, was a Harrisburg visitor yesterday, registered at the , Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. Graham is | now chairman of the committee fin I Homes and Kindred Charities of the •j State Grand Lodge. He is one of the j best known Odd Fellows in the Key - stone state. . I diaries Heinroth. Pittsburgh, was . registered at the Bolton House last . night. Mr. Heinroth is a prominent i organist, and a member of the faculty ' of Carnegie Institute, l, Dr. 1,. W. Gosnell, assistant dean t of the Moody Bible Institute of Chi l cago, was a visitor at the Bolton . | House last night. He is an eminent Biblical authority, conducting a series I of Bible meetings here. " | Jeannette Howell, of York •|City. owner of a new lingerie shop, 1 j recently opened In Market street, is : staying at the Columbus. Judge Al -1 bert w. Johnson, president judge of It.he Union-Snyder county judicial ■ i district. Is also registered at the same i j hotel. ' Guests at the Hotel Senate include: > J. A. Patton. Philadelphia: John L. I' Scull. Philadelphia; William 8. Lelb. I Pottsville; P. W. Houck and R. S. ' Heating. Shenandoah: George R. Al . len and Edmund Funck. Philadelphia, and J. V. Henry, Pittsburgh. Y.W.C.X NOTES The Industrial federation committee of the Y. W. C. A., held their monthly ! business meeting last evening in the i clubroom. Plans for May activities : were outlined. Many special meetings I have been scheduled for the coming month. May 3. the annual-Recogni- 1 r|tion Service will take place. The] J| candle service is to be used. The I educational exhibit and party is to be I held May 10 in of the Y. ■ W. C. A. This affair will be open to I i the public, and will give a general idea of the work accomplished by the industrial department during the win ter season. The annual Industrial ba iquet will be held May 16 at the Y. W. C. A. All those who wish to at -1 tend should notify the committee in charge In the near future. Those present at the meeting yes terday were: Miss Carrie Miller, Miss Grace Shutt, Miss Anna Fry. Miss Emma Stabnau, Miss Edna Kessler, Miss Iva Maus. Miss Lillian McLain, Miss Bertha Shubatter, Miss Sarah Wrightstone and Miss Lois G. Scott, secretary. COMMUNITY SONG IN THE WEST END Two Delightful Events For Thursday Will Be Held in Steele School Building I'slng the Steele school building, at Fifth nnd Mahontango streets, as a community center, two flno pro grams have ceen arranged for Thursday afternoon and evening un der the direction of Supervisor John J. Brehni. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, Miss Sallie lieilerman will have charge of special exercises for the Susquehan na open Air school. Miss Marian Willlaufs, principal; Miss Ciaudlne Melville, ussistant. The program will consist of part songs, numbers by a little violiniste, Meua Potts, and some of the trench songs played by Carl Stadelniann, of Pittsburgh, a gifted pianist. Patriotic songs will be directed by Miss Hel lerman nnd the children are enthu siastic over their first community songfest. For I*alroa* and Parents The ministers of the End End, co operating with the schools are ask ing their congregations to attend the community singing meeting Thurs day evening at 7.30 o'clock In the Steele building. The songs of other days, patriotic selections and many of the newer war songs will be led by Miss Mildred Conkling, who has also trained a creditable orchestra of girls and boys from the school. Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, of the Har risburg Conservatory of Music, will make a brief address on community singing and the evening promises to be one of pleasure for every one. FOR JUNIOR MUSICIANS The April class meeting of thej junior music pupils of Mrs. L. V. Hill was held at her home. 1308 Market street, last evening. Follow ing a musical reading and questions by the teacher, solos and duets were placed by the following children: Alma Lebo. Mary Ehuer, Grace Rey nolds. Emilia Forsto. Mildred Mc- Laughlin. Margaret Eckenrider and Rudolph Weiss. Walking Club Is Giving Series of Card Benefits The first of a series of progres sive card parties for the benefit of the Nursery Home, was held yester day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, 229 State street, with a goodly attendance. Forty dollars was the sum to start the club's contribution to the home. Mrs. Cm A. Drumheller, president of the club said to-day that the plan, followed in these parties will be to ; obtain a pledge from each member | to secure guests for one table, each! guest to promise her assistance in turn, make the events progressive. The parties will continue through the summer and at the end of the season, the Nursery Home will be materially benefited and the guests at the social meetings have many pleasant memories of their summer. The annual meeting of the Walk ing Club will be held next Monday in Reservoir Park, as has been the custom since its organization. Women's National Army Sees Practical Work Sergeant Chubbuck presided last evening at a gathering of the Worn ! an's National Army, held at her own ; home, 1332 Derry street. There was a good attendance, the members having a practical demonstration of first aid work by their Ir4 d<l Miss Ruth Wyckoft, a trained nurse, who is leaving to-morrow for a perrna i nent residence in Erie. Knitting and ,a social hour followed the evening's ; routine work. The army will meet j next Monday evening with Miss ' Glass, at her home, 40 North Sev- I enteenth street. Camp Hill Civic Club to Hear Fine Speaker The April busine: s meeting of the Camp Hill Civic Club is called for Thursday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock, and wili be followed by a general session at 3 o'clock. A social feature will be a talk on "Community Build ing," by Miss Eugenia Bemm, of the State Board of Agriculture. Miss Bemm Is an unusually intereating ! speaker, forceful and witty and. all ! members of the club should hear her. HUSBANDS IN THE SERVICE Mrs. L. V. Rausch and Mrs. ! Charles S. 801 l are home from Au- I gusta, Ga., where they visited Ma ! jor Rausch of the Quartermaster's j Department, for some time. Mrs. John Evans Laird, of Free- I hold. N. J.. daughter of Major and ' Mrs. Rausch. is a guest of Miss Mar tha A. Law-ton. at 1923 Market street. Mr. Laird Is with the Naval Aviation at the Bos ton Tech. MOTOR MESSENGERS MEET The Motor Messengers of the Har risburg Chapter of the Red Cross will meet Wednesday afternoon at ! 4 o'clock in the basement of the Public Library, Walnut street. Mrs. ! Samuel F. Dunkle, the captain, has business of importance to bring be i fore the organization. I.UTIIER SMITH AT HOME ! Luther Gorgas Smith, son of Mr. land Mrs. C. H. Smith, 210 Liberty I street, is spending a ten-day fur- I lough with his parents. He is sta tioned at Camp Hancock. Augusta, Hal, with the One Hundred Third . Ammunition train. He was re j cently made bugler. • FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mrs. Clifford M. Maratta, of Can ton, Ohio, accompanied by her little son, Robert Clifford, is the guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, 636 Harris street. Mr/and Mrs. Carl B. Eby, of 305 North Front street, and their sister, Mrs. E. E. Garrison, of New Haven, Conn., motored to Washington for the weekend where they were guests of Major and Mrs. Charles DuPuy. Mrs. A. H. Sutherland, of New , York city, who spent a week with ! Major and Mrs. W. B. Gray, at their i Bellevue Park home, left for home | Sunday accompanied by Major and Mrs. Gray In ihelr car as far as Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Granger nnd small daughter, Phyllis Granger, of .Jersey City, are visiting their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Taplin, of Green street. FOOD HIUTK IK CRACOW Undo*, April 30. Serious food riots have broken out in Cracow, Ga licla, the Berlin Vorwaert* reports, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. No new shipments of food have arrived In Cracow in several weeks. ELKS TO BANQUET THIS EVENING Installation Party W T ill Have • Several New Patriotic Features The annunl installation banquet of the Elks will take place this eve ning in the banquet hall of the Elks home. 216 North Second street. The affair will be strictly patriotic and will not be on as elaborate A scale as heretofore. Large American flags will form the decorations. A ja* band has been secured for the occa sion and there will be Instrumental and vocal solos. Well-known local artists will parUclpate In the pro gram. The officers who were installed at a recent meeting will be the guests of honor. They are: E. J. exalted ruler; A. W. Hartman, est. leading knight; (3. J. Weaver, est. royal kinght; D| D. HammelbauKh, est. lecturing knight; C. R Weber, secretary; C. H. Zeigler. treasurer; Thomas PofTenberger, tyler Thomas Cleckner, inner guard; Charles G. Detweller, esq.; W. H. Opperman, organist: Charles A. Sotgelbaum, Casper Shaak H nd Harry C. Houtz, trustees; James J. Carroll, per. ex alted ruler and representative to Grand Lodge; Jonas M. Rudy, per. exalted ruler and alternate to Grand Lodge. AfK9 DRY VOTERS TO RKGISTUR TO-MORROW An appeal to unregistered dry \oters of all third class cities to reg ister at their polling places to-mor row was made from state headquar ters in PlUstfurgh by Dr. John Roy al Harris, superintendent of the Dry federation. This request was made | in order that voters will bo qualified i for participation in the Mav primar ies, when the ratification of the na tional prohibition amendment will be one of the paramount issues in the nomination of candidates for the General Assembly. CROSSED WIRE lines REM, Gloucester City, N. J., April 30. The members of the police and fire departments are resting with more ease now that the mystery connect ed with the frequent tapping of the firebell has been solvejl. The tap- i ping of the bell was not due to "a I ghost." as the firemen feared, but to ] a crossed wire in a tree In Sussex street. PROTEST CRUELTY TO BEMSIAXg By Associated Press Washington, April 30. An official dispatch from Holland says the Tele rrraaf publishes a letter sent bv the [Belgian Senators and Deputies to the Governor General protesting against the treatment of Belgians. Many of the population, some of them under 16 and others over 50 years of age, have been taken from their homes to the Flanders front or to the north of France toy Work which is exposed to bambs and shell fire. WII.I. ATTE\D GRAND I.ODGE A number of Harrisburg Odd Fel lows are preparing to attend a spe cial session of the Grand Lodge, to be held at Lancaster next Wednes day evening. Robert W. Montgom ery, Grand Master of the State Grand Lodge, will preside. MONARCHY LOSING AUTHORITY "By Associated Press Washington, April 30. The Aus trian sltuatioh. as viewed in Rome, in dicates that the monarchy is losing authority. URUGUAY MINISTER DIES l By Associated Press Washington. April 30,—Dr. Carlos Maria De Pena, Minister from Uru guay, died in a hospital here to-day. PATHETIC SCENES AS ARMY QUOTA LEAVES [Continued fro in First Pa*e.] i this morning a young woman, well dressed in a military suit of brown, stod for half an hour watching the boys in front of the local Draft Board No. 1 headquarters. As these boys started to march toward the station the lrl gasped spasmodically and sank to the pavement. Bystand ers rushed her into the theater, where, when she recovered, she begged them not to "take him,'* and moaned that they had already taken her brother. Expect Good Reports j The absence of any band or music of any kind at the station accentu ated the seriousness of the moment, and seemed to add to the hardship of parting. It was the quietest quota that has yet left the city, but the draft boards which sent those men expect to hear great'reports-of them. Eighty-nine of the men were from the city, and the rest were sent by the three county boards. The men showed up at their draft headquar ters yesterday for final instructions, and no delinquents were reported by any of the boards. More than a hundred of the reg istrants called at the Red Cross headquarters yesterday and received comfort kits and sweaters. The men sent by the three city and county boards were: City Board No. I—James1 —James P. Har man, 1217 North Second; Charles C. Stelnert, Hotel Carlton; Roy V. Bul ler, 1117 Green; Richard F. Einstein, 107 South Front; William F. Mower. Y. M. C. A.; Albert H. Thomas. Tar entum; George M. Dunlap, 52 2V4 Race; William 11. Zarker, 264 Oli ver; Russell Efowney, 1329 South Cameron; Walter Zarker. 464 Oliver; William L. Sites, 18 15 North Twelfth; John H. First, 115 Tusca rora; Hiram R. Weimer, 437 Reily; William A. Shreck, 1122 South Cam eron; John A. Mourer, 400 Forster; Nevin R. Seltzer. Camden, N. J.; Merle Cope, 19 South Third; Samuel E. Painter, 261 Forster; Domenlco B. Villone, 14 South Dewberry; Vir gil B. Jennings, 209 Chestnut, and Harry Bale, 134 South Third. City Board No. 2. —Marvin A. Gardner, 40 North Thirteenth street; Edgar J. H. Morningstar, 1628 Wal lace street; Ira C. Klndler, 25 North Nineteenth street; Allan S. Hartman. 2015 Swatara street; Charles D. Shrum, 18 North Nineteenth street; Thomas F. Haley, 1253 Swatara street; Vernon Dltzel. 241 Crescent street! Jacob Haln, 150 North Fif teenth street; Alpheus R. Manlsmith. J940 Berryhlll street: Fred A. Keu bler, 341 Crescent street; Elmer F. Rhine, 354 South Water street, York, Pa.; Clyde E. Lees, 126 North Thirteenth; David W. Leltner. 1364 Vernon street; Milton M. Hershman, 114 Washington street; Chester R. Toomey, 2032 Kensington; Donald E. Keller, 1115 Derrv street: Luther A. Gehr, Lisbon. Pa.; Elmer L. Wiley, 8 North Fifth street: Leo A. Sublusky, 26 sSouth Third street. Easton; John G. Hanna. 7 South Thirteenth street; Frank Eidani, 1116 State street; Ray F. Wagner, 1109 Green street; Robert Charles Michael, 1613 Berryhlll; George T. Burglt, Turtle Creek; Ralph C. Enok, 45 North Fourteenth street; Harry * innucci, 36 Nortli Linden street; Van W. Marker. 1006 Market stiuet; Raymond I* Michael. 1613 BerryhUl street; Charles W. Wise, 1326 How urd street; William W. Nunemaker, 1217 Sixteenth street. Altoona: Harry C. Barnes, 56 North Fifteenth street; Albert W. Buela, 1537 Berry hill street; John W. Wenrleh. 1254 I>erry street: Fllllpo Boova. 126 I Washington street; Amos C. Reese, jr.# North Tenth street; John N. Knell, 51 North Summit street, and Joseph F. Conrad,, 717 South Nine teenth street. I - City Hoard \ O . Roscoe Snyder Christian. 1532 North Fourth street: Harvey Albert Nye. 601 Herr street; William Wal ter Adams. 2010 North Seventh; Earle Eugene Williams, 602 Cum berland street; Harry Adam Miller. 2541 North Sixth; Vincent J. Sehaf meister, 2531 Logan street; Elmer R. Barkey, 2722 Jefferson; Frederick Lewis Bell. 203 7 North Fourth; George A. Craig, 1942 North Fifth; Paul H. Yowler. 2044 North Fourth; Homer Wileon Hursli, 625 Mahan tongo; John William Kurd, Jr.. 183!) Fulton street; Harry Edwin Hoffman, -lli North Sixth; Samuel Harry lates, 1609 Susquehanna street; Max Yatovltz, 15s Division street, Detroit, Mich.; Charles Fred Shaffer. ;401 North Sixth; Leroy H. Stlngel, 050 Cumberland; Richard 55. McGowan, 320 Emerald: Levere Charles Arms oerger, 602 Cumberland; Raymond Earle Cable, 1718',i North Fourth; Herman Lee Beam, 914 Cowden street; Boyd Lee Cocklln, 1106 Wal lace; Harry Hiram Fleck. 542 Ham ilton street: Paul. H. Partheinore, 221 Woodbine; Samuel I). Koons, 649; Boyd; Charles G. Leithiser, 19141 Susnuehanna: Nevin Bruce Hoy. 629 | Geary; William Lawrence. ISIS: North Twelfth; John Edward Ford,, 64S Seneca: Clayton H. Stahler, 16191 North Third, and Harold John Brown, 2327 North Sixth street. County Hoard No. I William M. Holland. Royalton; Charles E. Crull, Mlddletown; Charles Barnet, Middletown; Augus tus Brubaker. Middletown; Arthur Thompson, Middletown; Clarence L. Brandt, Middletown; George Fox Grundon, Middletown; Sylvester K. Ulrlch. Middletown; Russell Adam Metzgar, Mlddletown; Jay Earl Long, Steelton; John Edward Lutz, Middle town; Benjamin H. Dolson. Middle town: Claude Shiffer, Hershey; Irvin M. Metzer, Steelton; Clarence F. Fisher, Steelton; -Jos. N. Kambic, Steelton;Jos. Rossi, Steelton;Howard H. Nlssley, Middletown: Grover C. Myers. Middletown: Edgar O. Be?k, Red Bank. N. J.; Harvey H. Brandt, Witmer ,Bair and Walnut Near Second Dress Sale Began Last Saturday All last Friday evening and Saturday morn ing, newspapers gave full details. * ■ to Continue Tomorrow and All of This Week Hundreds of New Crisp dresses of every kind for everybody, for every occasion. 75 dresses at specially cut prices, on separate racks. 15 evening gowns reduced one-third. Witmer, Bair and Witmer i 1 Everybody's JUfi Dessert yflpll 'TPHE reason our pure Ice / \l Cream is "everybody's i dessert" is that it's the one M dessert everyby loves and never And just think —this favorite dish is absolutely pure—cannot harm the * & i most delicate system. / Xw 7 \l HERSHEY'S * SUPERIOR ICECREAM I joVH HADE BY / ffraMßjV ■ Hershey Creamery / HAHRIBVVRG, PA, SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS. Middletown: William Crow, Roynl ton; John W. Kendig. Mlddletown; Ellis B. Brandt, Mlddletown; William Updcgraff, Royalton; Anson Z. Mur phy, Steelton; Charles N. Brown, Steelton; James Kipple, Steelton; Sterling B. Herman, Progress; ,lo*. S. Roblson, Mlddletown: Arthur W. Nesblt, Steelton: John Dress Pannoll, Steelton: Horace F. Steei'on; •Irvin L. Keltert, Hlfflispire; Lloyd 1., Shonfelt. Middletown; Amnion W, Heard, HiKhsplre: Eugene Hippie, Middletown; Harvey M. Helm I, Avon; Anthony Sandama, Steelton; Frank J. Turano. Steelton; Harry T>, McCauley, Steelton; George W, Erlsman, Middletown. County Board No. 2- —Joseph! Kramer, Hershey; Harry Gastrock. Linglestown; 8. Pinhlni, Swatara, Station; Thomta W, I-.esher, Pal-| myra; Samuel I.eroy Sheer, Hum. melstown; Paul Wagner. Union I>e. posit; Harry P. Stroup, Oberlin: Wil liam E. Fortenbaugh, Bressler; Ed win W. Rhoads, Dauphin; Harvey D. Blouch, 1936 State'street; Samuel T. Hoover, 2702 Boas street: Georg M. Longcar, Bressler; Christian Delmler, 2Q£7 Boas street; Arcliin Stahley, State Hospital; Clarence G. Walters, Penbrook: William C. Mor rison, 1555 North Sixth street; Ray mond Lewis, Hershey; Arthur H. Black, 194 8 North street; Michael Scelsl, Speesevllle; Hoy E. Hautz, Derry Church; Harry B. Mateer, 1954 Boas street; Francis W. Riehey, Hummelstown; Harry H. Fisher. Penbrook; Lawrence Kyle, 194 6 North street; Morris F. Ever sole, Middletown; Oscar Fors, Hum melstown; Victor S. Strine, Progress; j.Thhn E. Long, Union Deposit; An i drew Lafferty, Waltonville; John 11. i Hnangler, Dauphin; Daniel S. Lutz, Hershey; Lynn Pomeroy, 3202 Yo icust street; Orlando Haglioni, Swa- I tara Station, and Paul W .Basore, i Hershey. County Board \o. 3 William F. Punch, Wllliamstown: Harry M. Troxell, Lykens; Arthur William Coleman, Millersburg; L. G. Clemson, Halifax; Harry Etswellor, Harrisburg; Robert W. Bell, Wil liamstown; William Henry Tschopv. Millersburg: Lloyd E. Matter, Hali fax: William G. Kennedy, Williams, town; Edwin Zigier. Elizabethvil'.e; Albert S. Albright, Halifax; William J, Bateman, Steelton; Mark F. New ton, Wllliamstown; Robert T. W;il born, Millersburg; George Albright Pell, L>ykens; James I. Hoffman, Halifax; Peter M. McHughe. Wll liamstown; Arthur Wilson Wlst, Wieonlsco; Alvin Edison Powell. Wi conisco; Frank Oscar Millers burg; William Coleman, Millersburg; I-i. G. Alien Williams, Lykens.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers