4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST STUDENTS TO GIVE FINE PROGRAM Concert Under Direction of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlich Will Attract Large Audience Students of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froe lich's School of Music, assisted by George E. Sutton will give a recital at Fahnestock Hall on Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock. The following pro gram will "be given: Behr, "Pussy Cat," first piano Evelyn Edwards, second piano, Grace Bare; Grth, "Merry Blue Eyes," Pe ter Ehlers; Thornei. "Heather Bell," Margaret Haas; Behr, "Serenade," Geneviene Mitchell; Schytee, "Dance of the Gnomes," "The Sylph." Ed ward Downin; Moszkowski, "Le Se renata," Anna Mae Llghtner; Foster, "Old Folks at Home," the audience; Beethoven, "Godow-sky, Rondino," Marjorie Russ; Schubert, Ballet (frorr. Rosamunde). first piano. Mary Emergency Aid Benefit ORPHEI'M THEATER Tonight at 8.15 Miss Laura Appel Presents in Recital Miss Marietta Sultzabcrjjcr, Pianist assisted by Mrs. Mabel Hess Dromgold, ' Vocalist Miss Plett, Accompanist ADMISSION 50 CENTS Lace Curtains Laundered carefully, efficiently and promptly. Many otherwise excellent laundresses cannpt do this work prop- i erly. It requires special skill, training and equipment. Take no chances with your delicate laces. Send them to the CITY STAR LAUNDRY 1005 North Sixth Street BOTH PHONICS PLAYER ROLLS Our Stock Was Never Larger C. M. Sigler, Inc. Pianos Victrolas 30 North Second Street Special Free Concert, Technical High School Thursday Evening, May 9 PICTURES This is the time of the year for that new picture. Our store is headquarters in Cen tral Pennsylvania for real pictures. See our display. We Are Also Home Furnishers This is the big end of our business and we are pleased to say that it has been bigger so far this Spring than ever before. Once a customer, always a customer is the rule here. Our goods and prices invariably satisfy our patrons. If you have never dealt here, try it now. You can save yourself money and at the same time select your goods from one of the largest and best stocks in the city. Brown & Co., 1217-1219 N. Third St. The Big Up-Town Home Furnishers WEDNESDAY EVENING, Switzer. Eleanor Henschen, second piano, Josephine Roberts, Ethsl Brightblll; Schubert, "Mennett," Sara Gross: Schubert, "Praise of Tears," "Faith in Spring"; Schu mann, ''Spring' Night," George E. Sutton; Lehvine, "Humoreske in B Minor," Henrietta Stonesifer; Schu bert, "Impromptu Op. 90, No. 4," Hazel Aliens; Greig, "To Spring," Myra Sheesley; Emmett, "Dixie's Land," the audience; Chaminade, "Arabesque." Mildred Eslinger; Les chetizky. "Two Larks," Ruth Shopp; Mozart-Kullali, "The Violet," Sari Markley; Gounod, "Vulcan's Sons," George E.Sutton; Schubert, "Im promptu, Op. 142," Margaret Martz: Chopin-Liszt, "The Maiden's AVish," Claire Van Dyke; Schubert-Liszt. "Hark, Hark the Lark," Mrs. R. Koons; Rubinstein, "Kamermoi-Os tow," Hilda Baturin; Chopin, "Noc turne Op. 37, No. 2," Ray Garmnn; Balakirew, "The Lark," Mary Jelley; Grieg, "Peer Gynt," "In ilie Morn-, ing," "Aase," Death." "Anitra's Dance." "In the Hall of the Moun tain King," first piano, Mary Jelley, Ray Garnian, second piano, Pauline Wright, Myra Sheesley. Present Mrs. Machamer With a Diamond Ring Among the birthday gifts presented to Mrs. S. K. Machamer, last evening, at a surprise party held at her home, 313 Herr street, was a handsome dia mond ring. The Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp. pastor of- the Otterbein IT. B. Church, madp the presentation speech, to which Mrs. Machamer grace fully responded. Refreshments, closing the evening's pleasure, were served to: The Rev. Dr. Edwin S. Ilupp. Mrs. Cnger, Charles Unger, Miss Isabel Ijnger. Miss Helen Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rosen berrv, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson. Milan Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zarker, Miss Ethel Early, Mrs Charles Early. Miss Lona Shaw. Miss Mary Ar nold Harry Snyder. William Zearing, Russel Kawell, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mil ler Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Machamer and Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Conrad. YOUNG ITALIAN GOES TO CAMP Dominico Villone Given Fare well at the Market Square Presbyterian Church SrlllS>\ BR > :; \ MUmMMemtL M HPMHBk \ \ /IHI m k - / m, / j DOMINICO VILLONE The Italian Presbyterian Mission arranged a farewell gathering Mon day evening for Dominico Villone, one of the members who left yester day with the selected men for Camp Lee. . The event was held in the social rooms of the Market Square Pres byterian Church the pastor, the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes welcom ing the Italians in the new field of mission work and making a brief address. The Rev. Dr, A. Cremonessi, in charge of the Mission, also spoke and Julian DeGray, a young pianist, played several selections. F. M, En try sang with Mrs. Entry at the piano, and S. Lucci played the flute delightfully. The program closed with everyone singing the American and Italian National songs. Refreshments were served to the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Edward Hawes, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. Cremonessi and family, John De- Gray, Junian DeGray, Mr. and Mrs. Cassimer Gaeta, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lucci, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lucci, Mr. and Mrs. V. Orsini, G. Settino, Mr. and Mrs. N. Cantone and son, Mr. and Mrs. F. Entry and daughter, Dorothy Entry; A. Russo, M. A. Set tino, F. Brias, V. Lanzino, D. Villone, F. Juliano and P. Ronelli. SPENDING Ffltl.OlTGH HERR Sergeant Leo J. Dressel, of Com pany C, Three Hundred and Twenti eth Regiment, located at Camp Lee, Va., is spending a furlough' with his aunt, Mrs. Caroline Dressel, of 433 South Fourteenth street. Later he will leave for Pittsburgh for a visit with his parents prior to returning to camp. Mrs. C. W. Heyd. of Camden, N. J. is visiting her sister,. Mrs. A. 12. Ole wine, at SI7 Woodbine street. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Thompson, of Philadelphia, went home this morning after a week's stay among relatives in the West End. Mfss Pearl Gibbons and her sister. Miss Alicia Gibbons, of Cincinnati, are visitins Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bran non, of State street, for a fortnight. Mrs. Spencer Vanasdlan and Mrs. Russell Murray, of South Enola, are on a shopping trip to Philadelphia. Roger Bowman, Jr.. has resumed his studies at State College, after a week's stay with his mother, Mrs. J, Kuhl raann, Jr., at the Lorraine Apartments, 410 Briggs street. Miss Mary Creighton and Miss Jean Cameron are home from Philadelphia, where they took special courses in Red Cross work. Mrs. Martin IJ. Golden, of 228 Fors ter street, is recovering slowly after a serious operation at the University Hospital. Philadelphia. Miss Pearl Young went home to Jacksonville. Fla.. to-day after a month's visit with her aunt. Mrs. George W. Deane. of Ojreen street. Carter Farnham and George T. Farnham, of New York, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer F. Bell, of Market street. AT Tin: HOTELS Gifford Pinchot, Milford, Pa., was registered at the Bolton House last night. Among other guests at the same hotel were W. Carte Hollar, Shippensburg, and M. L. Kresge, Easton. * At the Senate were registered: James L. Duffy, Chicago; J. V. Henry, Pittsburgh: J. M. Nugent. Philadelphia: Charles L. Shoemaker. H. Howell and W. E. Kelly, Pitts burgh; T. E. Johnson. Philadelphia; William Thornton, Chicago; Newlin T. Booth. Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Commerdinger, New York City, and G. W. Finch. Chicago. Among the guests at the Hotel Columbus, were: A. H. Gardner, Allentown; John Cottilion, Jersey Shore; Robert H. Beattie, Philadelphia; Mrs. William Williams. Greensburg; A. Catheart, Philadelphia; R. A. Mercier, Towan da; .T. N. Bushey, Reading; G. F. Woodruff, Philadelphia; Mae B. Roberts and Jane Wells, Philadel phia,; R. R. Lewis and A. F. Jones, Cnudersport. i Keep X our Young f Why is it that people | wearing glasses appear jj I younger than those jj who need them and do not wear them? GLASSES Remove the Strain Eyes overtaxed in their f efforts to overcome visual Ij I defects reveal the strain ij ■ ! in the lines of the face. f | Good glasses relieve this |j I strain —and soften the Ij ■ countenance. 5 | | DIENER Glasses will Ij conserve your eyesight f # and keep your face Q I young:. Jt ••We Never Satlafled" f | lmil Von Arc I'leaaed." L 1. c'uunlilt our OptoinrtrlMt Diener Jeweler I 108 Market Street J Hi HA.RRISBURG TELEGRAPH PATRIOTIC MEET IN OLD PAXTON Address by Dr. Mudge and Community Singing Fea tures Interesting Service Ono.of the most interesting and enthusiastic services was that held last evening in the chapel of old Paxton Church under tho direction of the Paxtang branch of the Red Cross Society, Mrs. Henry W. Shot ion, president. The Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, gave a forcefni henrt to heart talk 011 his recent visit to the Army cantonments, telling how well the boys are treated in ev ery way and bringing cheer to the families of men in the service. Mrs. Arthur H. Hull sang the "Star Span gled Banner" with the audience join ing in the chorus and Mrs. W. 11. Cordry led thecommunity singing. Mrs. Lew Russel Palmer, of the lo cal Red Cross, gave a demonstration of the "lirst line packet" ordered by the government from the Harrisburg chapter and extended congratula tions to the Paxtang chapter on the amount and excellence of the work it hits done since organization. Silk Mill Interested • in the Patriotic League Manager Koster and employes of the Silk Mill are much interested in the Patriotic League, recently or ganized in this city, with seventy-five members in the mill. They have se cured a piano and bookcases for a free library for tile mill, and shown their appreciation for the members of the Industrial Department of the Y. W. C. A. and others wljo hp.ve assisted in making the weekly meetings so in teresting and sut'cessful. When Miss •Suzanne Westbrook, their director, left for France, she was given a little package of gifts from the Patriotic League, and when Miss Edsall completed her season's work she was presented with beauti ful flowers. Yesterday Mrs. James B. Carruthers was honored with a huge basket of roses'on the last day of her year's work among the girls. She will be succeeded by Miss Carolyn Reily, for the month of May, other college wo 111011*0 take charge in turn during the summer. There was an interesting program yesterday, comprising music, readings -UI 'noag •£) SIO'J 8811*1 1W B P UB dustrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A. III'IRE FOR FI.NKRAI, Mrs. William C. Spicer and children, Marian Spicer and Margaret Spicer, of Gloversville, N. Y.: William Spicer. Jr., of the "Mississippi," Atlantic Fleet, and Kerby Spicer, stationed at Paris Island, S. C.. are in the city to attend the funeral of Miss M. Eliza beth Spicer, who died a few days ago at Wichita, Kan. Her father, the Rev. William C. Spicer. is "somewhere in France," in Y. M. C. A. work. Mrs. George Smith and little daughter, Margaret Smith, of York, have returned to their home after a several weeks' visit at the home of her brother, the Rev. Dr. L. C. Man ges, of 1431 Walnut street. Mrs. Morris Bailey, of 133 South Fourteenth street, is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. N. J, Oakford, at Philadel phia. Central High Notes Committees to arrange commence ment festivities for the senior class of the Central High School have been appointed. The executive com mittee, which will be permanent, in cludes: Ben Wolfe, president; Miss Fannie Ness, secretary; Miss Olive Sweigert, Miss Ida Yoder, Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Helen H. Hoffman, Tom Lantz, Harry Good, John Shuvnaker and Seymour Nlssley. On the com mittee to arrange for the com mencement dance, which is usually held at Summerdale, are: Miss Frances Hause, Miss Lillian Speak man. Miss Edna Bowers. Miss Paul ine Kast, Miss Katherine Martin, Miss Nancy McCullough, Blair Smith, Nob Frank, Albert Rinkenbach, Wm. Rodgers, Robert Wallower and the president and secretary, ex-offlclo. C, 11, S. Officers Initialled A dinner in honor of the recently appointed cabinet of the Central High School Club of the Y. W. C. A. was held last evening in the club room. The guests were: Miss Elea nor E. Jones, ex-president; Miss Grace Peake, president; Miss Faye I Haversticlt, former vice-president; and her successor, Miss Mary Bright, Miss Gertrude Ogden Kennedy, for mer secretary, and Miss Ruth Lang don, present secretary; Miss Fannie Benson, treasurer, and her successor. Miss Elizabeth Hallahan, and chair men of the following committees: Social, Miss Elizabeth Warner; pro gram, Miss Lillian Koster; social service. Miss Miriam Ulrich; music, Miss Wilda Wallower; Miss Elizabeth Garner, club adviser; Miss Lois G. Scott, industrial secretary, and Miss Helen Hawes, adviser. A cabinet meeting to instruct the new officers followed the dinner. Installation of officers opened the program for the evening. At the business meeting which followed it was announced that a play for the benefit of the camp fund will be held on Mav 28 in the Technical auditor ium. Miss Marion Martz will have charge of the affair. Miss Helen Crane was admitted to club member ship. Mrs. E. J. Decevee led community singing after the business session. Representative songs of most of the Allied nations were on the evening's program. Senior Clas* Donee There will be a senior class dance Friday evening at Hanshaw's Hall. Sourbier's jazz orchestra will furnish music for the dancers. Commencement exercises will be held June 14 at the Orpheum Thea ter, It was announced yesterday. Double period tests for seniors will take place June 3 and 4 and final examinations Juno 5. The class president has issued a call for songs, yells and a class motto. They should be handed to him some time this week. A prize of *2.50 is offered for the best song. Liberty Bonds to the amount or $5,150 have been purchased by High School students in the Third Liberty Loan. They are still on sale at the school o'fflce. Fnrcwell Party For Hen. Whitman ' In honor of Benjamin Whitman, an honorary member of the Central ion Society of Central High School, a farewell party was held last even ing at the home of Garrett Wall, 224 Woodbine street. Mr. Whitman will leave for camp next Monday. After a Pleasant evening of dancing and singing, refreshments were served to Herman Goh, George Pavord. Vernon Wright, Russell 7-lmmerman. Nobel I'rank, Russell Wise. Thomas Cald well. Blair Smith. Seymour Nissley. Arthur Gardner. Ray Yaple. Richard Mount, EI wood Heppen, William Kay, Benjamin Whitman and Garrett Wall. GIVE LARGE SUM * TO RED CROSS Out of Door Event Planned by Physical Department of Y. W. C. A. For May 25 Results of the Red Cross henefit given In Chestnut Street Hall sev eral weeks ago by the gymnasium classes of the Y. 'W. C. A. under the direction of Miss Marjorie E. Holies have been announced. Miss Mary C. McKee, business manager, reports that $385.54 was realized. It will be presented to Mrs. Lyman D. .Gilbert, president of Red Cross, by Mrs. John Relly, president of the Y. W. C. A. The entertainment this year was a greater success than any ever given by this department be fore. Each year an entertainment is given for the benefit of some local charity and the public always re sponds very enthusiastically to the call. The lost entertainment given by the Y. W. C. A. was considered by the public to be one of the best amateur performances ever seen in Harrisburg. Plans for the annual exhibition of the combined gymnasium classes are being completed. The Academy grounds have been secured for the affair, which will take place Satur day, May 25, from 3 to 5 p. m. The Academy lawn and the river will form a beautiful background for the entertainers. The exhibition is to include free arm exercises, dumbv bells, Indian clubs, wands, military tactics, folk and aesthetic dancing. The "Carnival of Seasons", which was the hit of the Red Cross enter tainment. will be repeated by re quest. Tickets are to be on sale next week. Last year the house was sold out a week before the exhibi tion took place and it is expected that there will be a greater demand this year. Entertain in Honor of Man Selected For U. S. Army Mr. and Mrs. Ross O'Brine, of 137 Paxton street, gave a farewell dinner at their home Saturday eve ning in honor of their employe, Harry Donevan, who left for Camp Lee yesterday. The evening was spent in a social way. Friends wished him good luck and a safe return. He was presented with many useful gifts, among which was a handsome wrist watch given by Mr. O'Brine. Those present were j Mrs. Harry Donevan, Mr. and Mrs. Ross O'Brine, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Butler, Miss Mary Gipe, <->eorge Ramzy, Robert Peters, Her bert Bitner, Miss Bertha Butler and Master Ross Orris. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Among the delegates chosen to represent the missionary societies or the Memorial Lutheran Church at the annual district conference are: c " Earl Whitmoyer and Miss JSy " t l er - of tho Yo "K Woman's Society; Mrs. George Nolle, of the Woman s Society: Miss Alice Orr. of the Mission Band, and Mrs. George wm t l "' Vr district President, who Hill preside at the .conference. The meetings will be held to-morrow In First English Lutheran Church at Columbia, Pa. RECEIVES COMMISSION . n V? rson McAlister has returned to Pelham Bay, N. Y„ after a five day furlough spent with his par fP. Mrs ' Jolln c - McAlis ter, 2.2 Peffer street. He recently f ' °. m ~r ' rance ar >d success fully passed the examination ifor ensign. lie will be commissioned to-day. Mr. McAlister is a gradu ate of Central High, 'l4, and was a member of class 1918 Pennsyl vania State College ' ATTEND COMMENCEMENT thl \r ? r ; L,ewis C ' Sla pes, Of the Memorial Lutheran Church; the Robert Wolf. A. H. Barter. R. wi?. are ' M " Ia Krnst and C. Earl Whitmoyer were among those of this attended the commencement festivities at the Gettysburg Semi nary yesterday. FLOWER GUILD MEETS The Flower Guild of the Harrls burg Hospital will hold its monthly meeting in the. directors' room to morrow at 2.15 o'clock. All mem '^, ar ur sed to attend. Import ant business will be transacted VISITING IN ALBANY g!sffl-aesf. xsfM ier will be remembered here as Miss Marian Drawbaugh. R ''OSITIOV IT' Reynolds, who has been con- PhA Toledo Scale Co. for the past eleven years, has resigned to accept a position with C. L Conove. dealer in automobiles. v.ono\ei, Miss Esther Sachs, of 2,'',00 Derrv street, has returned after a several days' visit in Baltimore, Md Mrs. George L. Schutt and Miss Gertrude E. Schutt, of 12 Noith Fif teenth street, spent to-day in Enola. J. Horace Nunemaker, a student at Colgate College, Hamilton, N. Y will arrive the latter part of next week for the vacation period with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nune maker, of 33214 Cresce.it street Mrs. M. L Ernst and childreh, Ed gar and Ruth, of 10 North Fifteenth street, left yesterday for a visit with relatives In Reading and nearby towns. BKB Made in Styles For Every Occasion We ltinke glasses of exclusive design. Something a littlo better than the ordinary. The kind particular persons demand.these days. Consult us about your eyes. (S?o hi .Hinkenb nth &Hous t OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 22 N. Fourth Street Harrisburg, Pa. WHERE GLASSES ARE MADE RIGHT Methodist World Program For Post-War Period Is Explained to the Laymen I The world program of the Metho t (list Church after the war was pre-j I Rented by eminent Methodist church ! tnen at a conference held at the I home of E. Z. Wallower, 2101 North I Front street. About tlfty-tlvo promi ! nent Methodist laymen of the city and vicinity were represented which was addressed by Bishop W. S. Lewis, 10. L. Linzell, Dr. W. L. Murdock, and Dr. E. L. Rowe. A survey of the world was recently made by Methodist churchmen, and plans for the things to be done were laid. The after-war work was discussed to gether with the present situations, and remedies for present day prob j lems were suggested, j Mr. Dinzell illustrated the situa tion by using India as an example lof the foreign work. Bishop Lewis I followed with a talk about the work j in China, and Dr. Murdock discuss- I ed the work in America. An open session was held and it! developed that at a recent confer-1 ence of representative Methodists | held at Niagara Falls, $80,000,000 would be necessary in the next five years to put the plan through. Dr. E. L. Rowe showed a number of lantern slides at the close of the conference. There are now 30,000 lantern slides being used for educa tional work by the Methodist Church. No money will be raised for the work until after June, 1919, It was announced following the meeting. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, and the Rev. Mor ris E. Swartz, district superinten dent, were the only clergymen pres ent at the meeting, except the speak ers. Four Soldiers, Doomed, Await President's Word By Associated Press Washington, May 1. —There we.-e indications to-day President Wilson would make an early decision in the case of the four American soldiers sentenced to death by court martial in Franco for violation of the arti cles of war. Two of the men were tentenced for sleeping at their posts and the other 3 for disobedience of drill orders. The case was sent to the War De partment for review. Secretary Ba ker turned the papers over to the President for final decision. It has been strongly urged that clemency be shown the soldiers. CHICAGO HERAU) TO MERGE WITH EXAMINER Chicago May I. —The Chicago Herald, it was announced yesterday, has been sold to the Illinois Pub lishing Company and will be con solidated with the Examiner. The transfer is to take place to-night. The name of the paper will be the Herald and Examiner, and Arthur Brisbane is to be editor. The Illinois Publishing Company has published the Chicago Exam iner, one of William R. Hearst's papers, for a number of years. G HOC EH SUSPENDS BUSINESS: ORDER OF FOOD-DICTATOR By Associated Press Philadelphia, May 1. Adam Mlhalla, a grocer of South Bethle hem, was to-day ordered to suspend business for t*o weeks for violating food regulations. Announcement to this effect was to-day made?by the federal food administration. Mihal ln was found suilty of selling wheat tlour in excessive quantities. CAMP HILI, CLEANUP Camp Hill, Pa.. May I.—This bor ough to-day started its annual spring cleanup, under the direction of the local board of health. Resi dents and property owners were clearing refuse from their properties and things wore being placed in a sanitary condition. The borough Health Board Is furnishing teams to I remove the refuse, which was an in ducement for resident? to clean up their backyards. The campaign will coninue through the week. DISCUSS CONVENTION nEPOIIT Members of the legislative commit tee, of the Association of County Com missioners of the state met here to day to discuss a report to be made at the annual convention in August. Legislative measures to be introduced at the next session in the interest of county development were discussed, but no definite action taken. Among those present to-day were: R. A. Mer cur, solicitor, Bradford: R. R. Bank ert, commissioner. Blair county: P. S. Moyer, solicitor. Dauphin county. PLAN GOOD PROGRAM The Shimmell Community Center ntertainment will be held in the Bhimmell Building to-morrow even ing, at 7:45. Two reels of moving pictures showing the cotton industry in detail will be shown. There will also be sljdes showing wild flowers in bloom, with lectures on "Wild Flow ers," by John F. Kob. Wendell Tay lor. son of Dr. Taylor, will give a reci tation. Miss Dolores Siegeibaum will tell a number of stories. ARGUE PROPERTY DAMAGES Argument in view proceedings to determine damages for properties ad joining the Technical High School, was heard to-day before the board. The awards will be announced v. ithin the next few weeks. NAMED NORMAL EXAMINER County Superintendent F. E. Sham baugh has beep appointed one of the state examiners to conduct examina tions at the West Chester Normal School during the week of June 3. VISITS IN WILLI AM SPORT Mrs. C. H. Mauk. of 1745 North Sixth street, returned home last evening after a two weeks' stay in Williams port with her sister, Mrs. Hart, who has been seriously ill for some time. Mrs. Hart is the wife of the Hev. B. H. Hart, for several years pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, of this eity. MAY 1, 1018 Round-Up Supper a Y. M. C. A. Tonight Members of the two older boys gymnasium classes will meet at a round-up supper at the Central Y. M. C. A. building this evening. Spe cial music will be given. There will be short Addresses, songs and other Interesting numbers on the program. The winning team of (lie "No Man's Basketball League," will be awarded a prize. A "love feast and bean feed" will be held Saturday noon by the members of the rour Indian tribe clubs of the Central Y. M. C. A. The members of theße tribes are members of the boys' department of the Cen tral Y .M. C. A., and the two events have been arranged under the di rection of A. H. Dinsmore, boys work secretary of the association. Labor Board Asks Wire Companies to Hold Men Washington, May I.—The West ern Union and Postal Telegraph Companies were asked to-day by the National War Labor Board not to discharge any employes on account of membership In Telegraphers' Unions, pending a decision by the board on complaints that employes were being dismissed because they were members of unions and at tended organization meetings. VV1 IUUUJU^OOoou^Da gofcp £ $ should form the basis of the beauty and at a tractiveness of your home. I a /a Our suggestions will enable you to crystal- §. i lize your ideas, and our experts are waiting to I! A ' carry them out a Q WALL PAPER—LAMPS—WINDOW SHADES f, f T CARPETS—RUGS—DRAPERIES |! UPHOLSTERING INTERIOR PAINTING 1 * * % THE BLAKE SHOP | $ Interior Decorations | 225NorthSecondSt. I ? !• (9) ft | LIJ g" r * J£ | WIIWWWtWWMIMWWWWIWW>MWIIWIIWWWMWWWW 11 "DT Those relatives now 11 ________ 'in the trenches—you ; I II TCJ rnTT Tr .TrT7ip don't hear from them as ;j jj lo 1 rllUJVllilV o£ten now. But after i; all, blood is thicker ;! 11 THAN WATER *£££ | !> your own home and pictures of members of j! your family will he ;! 11 lttmgs y mighty welcome. !> Appointment 1; J*.o extra charge for j! taking photographs in j| your home. | THE KELLBERG STUDIO j! |!j 302 Market Street js |i s jpi i Join the B 3 1918 Refrigerator Club j smgg Puts a High Grade g Dependable, j g Ice-Saving Refrigerator in Your Home <| | $1 a Week Pays For It | With terms so liberal as these no home can afford to be without a good regrigera- == ! Buy now for our stock cannot be dupli- ! = cated at present low prices. Twenty styles and sises to select from. I GOLDSMITH'S I North Market llHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim isaTaiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiKsi Suppressed Books Are Found in a Cellar No arrests in con/lection with tlio discovery of more than 200 copies of the "Finished mystery," an alleged seditious Dook suppressed by the go - ernment, In the basement of the home of Mrs. Ida Bowman, CI'J Eighteenth street, last evening, wher. they are thought to have been placed by an agent who was trying to sell them, were made to-day. The agent is under surveillance. It was announced by the local United States authorities that noth ing further will be done In the mat ter until advices are received from the office of the United States mar shal at Scranton. EUREKA MUSICAL TROUPE MAKES DEBUT TONIGF'D Modern music and old folksong, lullabies, classic songs, readings uiK instrumental selections of the high-' est order are promised music lovers who will hear the Eureka Musical Troupe make its deput before a Har rlsburg audience at St. Paul's Baptist Church to-night. The event is on* of a number featuring the ten-day fair being held by the church. Tli'a fair opened last evening. The build ing was thronged despite heavv rain. Booths are beautifully decorat ed and a number of attractive arti cles are on sale. The concert will begin at B.SO o'clock this evening.
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