4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS INY.M.C.A.WORK DOWNINPANAMA Miss Maude Dewey Leaves Today to Sail on "Colon" Miss Maude Duey. of 1827 North street, left to-day for New Vork City trom whence she will sail in a few days on the steamship Colon for l'anama, where she will assist in V. M. C. A. work down there. Miss Duey will act as pianist in the Gos pel meetings held in tiie Y. M. C. A. nails and aid 111 other lines of the work as well. When the United States went into .the war Miss Duey said that she wasn't afraid that America would not win, tor Uncle Sam always succeeds. J\o one else could go through the Isthmus our boys did it, and they will go through Germany. Miss Duey nas a particular fancy to the Isthinain district near which her brothers fought as soldiers in the Spanish-American war and later aid ert in the construction of the giant canal. Ten years ago Miss Duey visited her brothers on the Isthmus while it was then building, sho was quite thrilled with that experience. So she is looking forward with keen inter est to this trip when she will sail ucross the finished waterway. Charles \V. Duey and \\ illiam ,1. Duey, of this city, brothers of Miss Dui<y, have been employed in different departments of the work of the con struction of the canal for the past fifteen years. William Duey was in charge of the construction of bridges and concrete depots all along the C-Z line, and Charles Duey has been tak ing care of the great Gatun locks for the past few years. Both are veterans of the Spanish-American war in which the latter lV>ught ill the victorious engagement with the Phil lipine Islanders and the latter was stationed at Cuba. George S. Duey, Miss Duey's father, was among the passengers of the lirst steamer that crossed the canal and her sister, Mrs. i.dward l,.ee Bettert.on, formerly Miss Kuth Henderson Duey, of this city, is living in the canal zone here she has made her home for the past ten years. Miss Duey, because of the family interest and associations of the Pan ama district goes with an animated | interest to that place to enter upon ] her work. HOME FOR VACATION The Misses Deborah Harris and Het tie Harris have returned from New York, where they attended the Alvi ene School of Dramatic Arts, and will spend the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, of 2123 Swatara street. WEEK AT CAMP DIX The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pas tor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, is spendtng the week at Camp Dix to speak and lecture to the soldiers who are so soon to go overseas. Mr. Han son feels that the brave boys need as ; much inspiration as possible to pre pare for their coming work. Mrs. William Elder Bailey and Mi9s | Annette Bailey are home after a j pleasure trip to Philadelphia. I ILast Year's Summer Dresses | that were so becoming, that did such good service—you j just hate to risk them, on the cruel washboard. They may be utterly ruined! Have them restored to their original freshness and ! daintiness by our original method of j I French Dry Cleaning: Ix>ok Tlirough Your Wardrobe and Phone I's I I City Star Laundry j I 1005 NORTH SIXTH ST. BOTH PHOXES j i Have You Thought About the Economy in Having Your Old Garments Cleaned | • I Sometime, without thinking, you might have discarded i a coat or wrap or waist or dress, when it was plenty good enough for many more months of service. j Of course, you wouldn't know how good it was until after we cleaned it and put it in spic and span shtfpe. It's worth looking into. Don't throw away any old clothes without first letting us inspect them. A little money spent in putting them through the Finkelstein process will be worth dollars to you. FINKELSTEIN 1134 Market St. 1322 N. 6th St. Both Phones — )[ MONDAY EVENING. 'HAKRISBUKO TELEGRAPH MAY 13, 1918. OUTDOOR FETE FOR GYM CLASSES I Unusual Event to Be Given on Academy Lawn by Pupils of Miss Marjoric Bolles One of the most attractive out door events of the season is the ex- I hibtion of the Y. W. C. A. gym I classes which will- take place Satur day, May 25, from 3 to 5 p. m. on | the Academy lawn. Heretofore the j exhibitions have been given in I Chestnut street hall where the ' house was always crowded to c£pac- i lty. This year an unlimited nun- | ber of people can he accommodated. Special street car arrangements tak ing the spectators to the entrance gates will be made and sj>a.:o for motors reserved. Tickets for the affair are on sale at the V. W? C. A. and can be secured through any member of the gym classes or the business manager, Miss Mary C. McKee. Attractive Program All members of the gymn classes ranging from the little children four years old to the business girls classes will appear on the program, which includes calisthenics, folk and aesthetic dancing. The following program will be presented: Dumb bells, business girls' beginners, in dustrial club and High school be ginners; Indian club drill, juniors advanced nd junior beginners; free arm exercises, juniors from 6 to 10 years of age; wand drill, busi.iess girls advanced, High school ad vanced and class of 'l7; Dr. Sar gent's outdoor exercises by all the classes. The last half of the pro gram, which includes folk and aesthetic dancing, will be opened with a solo dance by Miss Faye I. Haverstick, followed by a vineyard dance by juniors from 6 to 10 years. The Carnival of Seasons, which was so successfully presented at the recent Red Cross entertain ment, will be repeated by request. A Dutch folk dance by juniors be ginners, athletic barn dance by busi ness girls' beginners and industrial club; "Kiss of Spring Waltz," clast. of 'l7, High school beginners and juniors advanced, and Motor March aesthetic dance by business girls ad vanced and High school advanced are other numbers on the program, which will be closed with a m>lo dance by Miss Jean K. Matter. The linale, including all the classes, will be one of the most spectacular fea tures of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok and Hastings Hickok, 119 State street, spent the weekend at Annapolis, Md., with Captain and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr. Girls of Central High Win Senior Class Honors HELEN APPELEtf" > .; •<• ' / * i FRANCES HAUSE Senior class honors of Central High School were announced by Principal H. G. Dibble last week. Miss Helen Appleby, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Appleby, 1207 Derry street, is class valedictorian. The sslut*tory honors were won by Miss Frances Hause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hause, of Bellevue Park. Both g-ii'ls are popular members of their class and interested in school activities. Miss Appleby is leader of the school debaiing team and a mem ber of * the S. 1\ Q. R. Society. She w(.n freshman ond sophomore prizes for high class standing and also won a prize in the junior girls' contest. Mi:<s Hause is a member of the D. S., Demosthenian, Literary and S. P. Q. P.. Societies. AT THE HOTELS Colonel 1,. A. Watres, former lieu tenant. governor and prominent in civic affairs of Scranton, has made reservation of a room at the Hotel Senate for to-night. John J. Rahilly, State Deputy Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus, has also reserv ed a room at the Senate for to-night. Registered at the Senate are Aus ■Hffi *VV TJ'Brten. Robert T. Han, Scranton; Fred Grabien, Cleveland; R. R. White, Macon, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Loban, Pittsburgh; R. E. Browning. Huntingdon; A. C. Dodson,. T. M. Dodson, and A. S. Knepper, Bethlehem; C. E. Carpenter. Philadel phia: Mrs. Helen Levy, New York; J. Fred Scott, Pittsburgh; Hingle McM. Russ, Pittsburgh; J. R. McNutt, Washington; M. J. Greene, Philadel phia, At the Hotel Columbus were regis tered Cyril B. Ward, and Joseph A. Fisher. Pittsburgh, and M. A. Haller on, S. V. Morgan, and E. J.T. Bunyan, McKeesport, and Roy L Orcutt, Cou dersport. John J. Shea. Tltusville, and Charles S . Wickersham, Mo nongahela. were registered at the Metropolitan. REP CROSS ENTERTAINMENT A benefit entertainment for *lie Women's Foreign Missionary and Red Cross fund of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church will take place Thursday at 8 p. m. in the auditor ium. Vocal and instrumental music, readings and dialogs will be on the evening program. A silver offering which is to be devoted to missionary work and French war babies outfits will be taken. In charge of the pro gram are: Mrs. Harry Leonard, wo men's missionary department; Miss Bowers, standard bearers; Mrs. Elvin Frey, King's Heralds and Miss Elea nor DeSilvey, Little Light Bearers. NEWS FROM SERGEANT MORROW Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Morrow, 1714 Boas Street, received word from their son. Sergeant Stuart Morrow, of his safe arrival in France. Sergeant Morrow enlisted in the Regular Army over a year ago. In less than six months he was promoted to the rank of sergeant. He is also doing spe cial work in another branch. His letters home are always full of cheer and he states he enjoys every min ute of army life. His parents are anxiously awaiting a letter from France. HOME FROM I.OSH'S RIX The members of the Kittatlnny Camp Fire enjoyed a week-end camping party at Losh's Run. The prrty, which was chaperoned by Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, the guardian, included Miss Frances Hause, Miss Louise Plank, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, Mlsj Mary W. Hawes, Miss Jane Pat terson. Miss Nancy McCullough and Miss Margaret Oyster. MOTOR TO CARI.ISI.E Mrs. Wickersham, of Thompson town, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrr. Walter Barton, of 13 North Fifteenth street, yesterday,. Mr. and | Mrs. Barton and little daughter, Hel en Burton, and Mrs. Wickersham en joyed a motor trip to Carlisle, York and various places nearby. MISS MOORE IN TOWN ( Miss Emma B. Moore, former secre tary of the Y. W. C. A., who has been visiting Miss Gotta, 1332 North Third street, will remain with her another week. TRIP TO NEW YORK Harry A. Fry, of Paxtang, foreman | of the Telegraph's composing room, ! left to-day for New York city where j he will attend to business matters connected with his work here. Miss Dorothy Corning, who . spent the past two years with relatives in Log Angeles, Cal., Is with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Q. Corning, 1425 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and small son, Albert F. Carter, of Jer sey City, are guests of MrT and Mrs. William K. Jenkins, of Green street, for a fortnight. Miss Marie E. Smith, 1509 State street, has returned from Carlisle, where she attended the commence ment dance of Dickinson College. Mrs. Martin L Golden, who under went a serious operation several weeks ago at the University Hos pital, Philadelphia, is' convalescing at [her home, 228 Forster street. ' SPECIAL MEETING NAT'L WAR AID Members Urged to Be Present Tonight as Much of Impor tance Will Develop Every member of the National War Aid. also known as the Daughters of 1917. is urged to be present at the meeting this evening in Fahnestock Hall, when Mrs. Tade-Hartuss Kuhns, noted traveler and lecturer, will speak of her own experiences abroad, under the general subject, "Lest We For get.'' Mrs. Kuhns is a world-wide traveler and has many interesting experiences to relate in connection with the great war. During a several years' resi dence In Berlin she was a member of the "Women's wceum," the largest woman's club in' the world. This evening she will discuss the conceded aspirations of the German people for National Unity and their proper places in history. Their growth from a democratic people to an ultra, conservative autocracy. The development of their Pan-German ideas into the Pan-Germanic plot which concerns and involve the whole world. Their ambition to get control of great waterways and their idea to fight on indefinitely, declaring tht a military victory will not mean defeat. Mrs. Kuhns is president of the Civic Club, of Berkely Springs, Va„ and has frequently visited the Misses Kelker here at their home. 15 South Front street. Tickets for the lecture by Kathleen Burke', to-morrow night, will be given out this evening and plans formulated for the Service Flag section of Satur day afternoon's parade. Every family having a man in the service, a Red Cross nurse or canteen worker abroad, should be represented in the parade. Community singing will be led by Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris and Miss Alice Marie Decevee, of the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music, will play piano solos. Mrs. William Jennings, president of the organization, will preside. Reunion of Bible Class in Honor of Miss Moore Mrs. Samuel Fackler. 1314 Derry street, will entertain the members of the Bible class taught by Miss Emma B. Moore, who was first general sec retary of the local Y. W. C. A. fifteen years ago. this evening at her home. The guests will spent a pleasant evening chatting over old times and knitting for Red Cross. Several in teresting games and contests have been planned by the hostess. Re freshments will be served to Miss Julia Graydan, Mrs. Samuel Fackler, Miss Ella M. Stitt. Miss Sue Brat ten, Mrs. Edward Blair, Miss Ida M. Beck, Mrs. David Carnahan, Miss Let tie Craig. Miss Amelia Durbin. Miss Mary Fenical, Miss Estella Fickes, Miss Mary Gotta, Miss Merriam Gal bralth, Mrs. H. A. Haas, Mrs. Arthur Hull. Miss Serena Knabe, Mrs. Myrtle D. Keener, Miss Sara Moore, Miss Car rie Miller, Miss Grace Owen, Miss Margaret Paul. Miss Lila Sourbeer, Miss Cora Smoth, Martha Kirk. Young Folks Enjoy Hike to the Milltown's Mills \ party of young folks hiked to Mi'ltown's Miils Friday evening. A delightful time wsi spent at the home of G. P. Fowler, Lemoyne, on their return, where the party en joyed music, dancing and refresh ments. The party of h.'kers included Miss Ruth AVehster. M iss Elizabeth Hort nian, Miss Mildred Morlin, Miss Esther Cvmmings, Miss Margaret Shank, Miss Agnen Hall, Miss Mary Underwood, Miss Sadie Dahoff, Miss Mary Nebinger. Miss Pearl Fowler, Harold Tritt. I£ark Nebinger, Harvey Vegenfritz, George Walker, Alton Anderson, Alfred Shoemaker, George Bipn, Ea: i Yates, William Arter and Arthur Wierd. Birthday Party Honoring Miss Mary Louise Palm In honor of the fourth birthday of her little daughter, Mary Louise, Mrs. S. M. Palm, 1923 Chestnut street, gave a party from 3 to 6 p. m. Saturday. After an afternoon spent playing games, refreshments, in cluding a birthday cake with four pink candles, were served to the small guests. The favors were little red. white and blue baskets with spring flowers. Those present were: Anna Margaret Pleam, Bonnie Dun lap, Katherine Crabbe, Rachel Tit tle, Mary Thompson. Eleanor Bow ers, Mary Elizabeth Hanshaw, Fran ces Kershner, Dorris Jenkins, Mar garet Hanshaw, Dick Lehr, Billy Spotz, Jr., and Samuel Palm. Junior Class Party in Susquehanna Township The Junior class, of the Susque hanna township high school, held a class party at the home of Miss Eliza beth Demmy, Penbrook, Friday even ing. Delightful games were played and music was enjoyed. The room was beautifully decorated with the class colors, emerald and steel. Re freshments were served to the follow ing: Misses Marie Gebhart. Mae Rowe, Myrtle Foreman, Elizabeth Demmy, Miriam Stoner, Louise Hoke, Margaret Holtzman, Ruth Demmy, Thelma Wlt mer, George Myers, Earl Henry, Wil liam Baker, Roy Dixon, Chester Long, Leroy Goss, Lawrence Demmy, Mr. and Mrs. Demmy, Mr. and Mrs. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. WITH THE RLLEXBRRr.KRH Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger, of Riverside Drive, are having a family reunion for a few days. Their son. lieutenant Alfred S. Ellenberger, con nected with the Generad Staff under the Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D. C.. is home on furlough, and their daughters, Mrs. Chester J. Payne, and little girl, Alma Louise Payne, of Wichita. Kan., and Mrs. J. D. Grlffen, of Milwaukee. Wis., are also here for visits. HEBREW LADIES' AID A meeting of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society will be held to-morrow evening, May 14, at 8 o'clock, in the house of the Y. M. H. A., Sixth and Sayford streets. Special business will be transacted under the direction of the president,' Mrs. L W. Kay. ADVANCED FIRST AID Dr. Louise H. Taylor'B class in ad vanced first aid will be held at the Red Cross rooms, in the Public Li brary, Wednesday evening, May 15, in stead of to-morrow night, as was at first scheduled. Miss C. Wynne Cassel and brother, Charles M. Cassel, contralto and bass soloists at Reformed Salem Church, have returned from a week-end trip lo Hagerstown, Ml, where they sang at several services in the Trinity Lu tr.'; an Church. Mrs. Carl B. Ely, 305 North Front street. Is in Washington with Mr. Ely, who left last week to take up his new work in the line of produc tion In the aviation department of the Signal Corps. Miss Marietta Bartolet and Miss Sara M. Bartolet, of Baltimore, were week-end guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Tompkins, of Penn street Miss Carlotta Ohlson. of Washing ton, went home last evening after a week's stay among' relatives In the West E-nd. SENIOR CLASS IN "THE HOODOO" Miss Rose Garonzik Charm ing in Her Bole of Flirta tious Widow in Comedy I if Jflfl WF S ■r 4HB ' >4 : '" ' i£- •'-■" MISS ROSE GARONZIK Miss Rose Garonzik as Mrs. Ima Clinger, a charming young widow in "The Hoodoo," fully characterizes her name in her relations to Billy Jack | son, the heart breaker in the play, i Ben Wolf is cast for t.he part of | Billy Jackson. Billy "shua am a flir i tations man" as Aunt Paradise, Miss | Anna Hammelbaugh, would say but I deep down in his heart is a tender j regard for Dorris Ruffles, Miss Ida | Yoder. The failing of Billy's bank ! derides him to make the great plunge | and propose to the designing widow as her fortunes exceed the attractive Dorris. She accepts. But alas! Gwendolyn Perrington-Shine, Miss Helen Hargest Hoffman, and Dorris, two of Billy's loved ones* also accept like proposals and when the "t.hief of hearts" is caught with the goods Mrs. Clinger shows her spirit by giv ing up all claims to the matrimonial prize. Mrs. Clinger also has a great responsibility as the mother of the "angel child" Angelina, Miss Nancy McCullough, whose wisdom prompts her to say many things which inter fere with her mother's plans. "The Hoodoo" will be presented by the senior class of Central High at the Orpheum, June 7. Twenty-two characters are included in the cast. They are being trained bv Mrs. Clara Ewing, teacher in expression at Cen tral. Mechanicsburg Folks Marry in This City Miss Catharine Weaver and Ches ter D. Rhinehart, both of Mechanics burg, were quietly married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krieg, Fifth and Hamilton streets, yesterday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock by the Rev. H. S. Hershey, pastor of the Green Street Church of God. The bride was gowned in a light lavender silk suit and hat to match and wore a corsage bouquet of lilies-of-the valley. The couple were attended by Adam Kreig. a private in the Medi cal Corps, who is home on furlough, and' Miss Helen Bentzel. Mr. and Mrs. Krieg witnessed the ceremony. After their return from a wedding trip to Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehart will reside in Mechanics burg. The bride was an operator jon the Pennsylvania Railroad and Mr. Rhinehart is a member of the Telegraph's composing room force. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hull and i family. 2133 North Second street, are spending a month at Cold Spring cottage, Williams' Mills. Mrs. Charles Harrison Bair and small son, Ellsworth Parthemore Bair of Bethesda, Md., are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Parthemore, 1921 Derry street. Miss Belle P. Middaugh, 20 North Fourth street, spent the weekend in Atlantic City. New Sugar Cards For Use During Preserving Season Ready For Housewives "Sugar purchase certificates for home preserving are being distrib uted to grocers to Harrisburg and Dauphin county to-day and tomorrow through the I-larrisburg Grocers' War Association, which has ordered 30,000 forms printed. Grocers' will each receive fifty blanks and are re quested to notify the Dauphin County Food Administration, Dauphin build ing, Harrisburg. if they require ad ditional certificates. Telephone 4120, either phone, or write. The certificates do not interfere with the normal supply ruling of the administration, which permits con sumers living in towns to purchase from one to five pounds at a time and those of farm and rural com munities of from five to ten pounds. Consumers may purchase in quan tities not exceeding twenty-five pounds after filling and signing the certificate which their grocer will have. The certificates will be re turned to the Dauphin County Food Administrator by the grocers at the end of each week. Building Operations on Decrease Because of War Building operations in the United States during April, 1918, decreased forty per cent., according to an av erage computed by the American Contractor in its monthly construc tion summary. These figures are based on a comparison with totals for the same month in 1917. Harrisburg showed a decrease of eighty-nine per cent, last month, and during the present month only about 17,000 worth of remodeling work has been started, indicating another de crease when the May report is com-, pleted. During last month in the' United States there were 22,376 per mits Issued for buildings to cost 159,296,161, while in April, 1917, there were 28,924 permits for work costing 1*6,902,006. ,Of the 116 cities making reports, a large majority ['showed decreases. j MAY CIVIL COURT SESSIONS BEGIN Jurors Excused Who Are En gaged in Government Work The May spe cial session of f J'J common pleas gaged in govern j ment work at the various depots being built near the city or in muni tions plants. They were excused. Jurors excised from the panel or not served because they could not be located follow: George Beckey, Royal ton; Fred Bender, city; Ed ward G. Bloser, city; M. Lutbea B.verly, city; Irvin C. Caton, mis take in name on list; Harrv Devor, Steelton, subject to call; Ralph I. Dlehl, Paxtang; Daniel Hart, Mjddle Paxton township; James MeCurdy, city; Ira L. Miller, city; Herbert Schweers, Derry township; William J. Schriner, Susquehanna township, subject to call. Cases which were continued or !<6ttled follow; Gohl and Bruaw vs. Charles Uttley; Ellen Nelley, et al, vs. Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, settled, Fred J. Yestadt vs. William M. Hurst. John W. Yestadt vs. William M. Hurst, continued cause. The first case to be called was the suit of Elias Wagner vs. Joe Donato resulting from a disagreement over n arrangement for harvesting hay. Want Estate Audited —Heirs of the late W. R. Blough to-day peti tioned the court for the appoint ment of an auditor to rui-? an ex ceptions to the first and partial ac count and to learn all assets liabil ities. Judge McCarrell took the papers but decision. Want Order Reduced —A petition to have a maintenance order against Lewis Fry reduced was presented in court to-day. Vivian Fry, the wife brought a non-support suit: recently and was awarded $2 a week. It is alleged Fry cannot work because of an infected leg. Sister Appointed Guardian —Miss Mae Mcllhenny to-day was ap pointed guardian for a minor sister, Bertha C„ daughter of William A. Mcllhenny, and heir to SIOO from the estate of the late John H. Mc llhenny. Appeal From Award —The Susque hanna Coal Company through coun sel to-day filed an appeal in the Dauphin courts from an award of compensation to Mrs. Sevilla Radle because of the death of her husband from blood poisoning. L. B. A. of Maccabees Has Interesting Meeting Harrisburg Revue, Ladies' Bene ficial Association of the Maccabees, had the honor of entertaining srrand commander, Miss Ixjunsbury, at its last meeting, when a large class was initiated. The candidates came from Reading, New Cumberland. Lan caster and Newport. Mrs. F. Ruth Marshall presided, and a social pro gram followed, arranged by Mrs. Charlotte Sprucebank. The preceding Monday a class was initited in Read ing. Mrs. Hickok, district manager, is much pleased with the interest in the organization manifested in this district and the excellency of the work done. THE GRADUATION GIFT The gift presented as a token of love at the threshold of a broader life, should last indefinitely—a cherished keepsake. Let your gift be something that will have an enduring monetary value. Let it be something that will not depreciate nor become useless or valueless. Such a gift not only adds to the wealth of the one who receives it, but it also adds to the wealth of the nation and is in full accord with the patriotic sentiment "Don't Waste—Save." The money you invest in a substantial gift oi gold, silver or precious gems—is saved —because gold and silver and precious gems will always have an intrinsic value. Your Gift Need Not Be Expensive but It Ought to Be of High Quality There are hundreds of such gifts at Claster's. We have made extraordinary prep arations to meet your gift requirements. IINEXRBINSIVE dIRTS IIN GOLD Rings, Pins, Cuff Links, Lavallieres, Fraternity Emblems, High School Pins, But tons and Rings, Chains, Fobs, Beads, Charms, etc. Our Beautiful White Sparkling Full-cut Everlasting Diamonds sls, S2O, $25, $35, SSO, $75, SIOO and up Set in Rings, Pins, Lavallieres and Brooches. Are Remarkable Values. RELIABLE LIFE TIME WATCHES Guaranteed Guaranteed Solid Gold and Gold Filled Solid Gold and Gold Filled WATCHES WATCHES For Gentlemen . For Ladies The Newest and Most Exquisite Models in Bracelet Watches One of our Bracelet Watches will make her supremely happy. We are showing a wonderful assortment, including the new varied shapes—the real stylish models at prices that mean real money saving. Every article we sell is guaranteed to be exactly as represented. H. C. CLASTER Gems —Jewels —Silverware 302 Market Street _ 1 North Third Street CLOSE OF WASTE CAMPAIGN NEAR Residents Have Responded Heartily to Appeal of Nursery Home The collecting of the filled sanitary bags is nearly finished. This Is the final stage of the waste-gathering campaign which the Nursery Home is conducting for the purpose of raising funds Hurrisburg people have shown their approval of the campaign both for its unique idea and for the merit of its purpose. They have gladly re sponded in their eagerness to help the Nursery Home care for Harris burg's homeless little ones. The officers wish to express their appreciation for the splendid oo opefttion the residents of this city I'ave Riven them in the campaign. They also wish to publicly thank the tiewspaptrs for their invaluable as bistance in giving news of the de tails and progress of the different stageu cf the campaign. As soon as the collection of the filled bags is completed, announce ment will be made of the returns brought by the sale of the waste material. AH indications are that the amount v>ll be a considerable in creas to tlio funds of the Nursery Home. If there are any housewives hav ing filled bags which might have been missed in collecting, please telephone 1067-W. the Nursery Home, giving name, house number and street, and in a few days an author ized collector will call. High School Boys Join Working Reserve Force Eleven students of the Central and Technical High Schools left this morning for State College as mem bers of the Boys' Working Reserve from this city. They will receive preliminary training on the college campus and will be assigned either to liberty camps or directly to a farm in this state. The students have enrolled for farm work as a war-time condition, and, while they expect to profit financially by their summer work, it will be an opportunity for them to improve physically through the out door activity. Quite a few of the boys have farming in view as a life work. Those who left to-day are: From Central, Jay H. Stoll, C. Willard Smith, Albert J. Sanders and John C. Koch. The Tech lads are Kd. IJ. Watson. William Webster, William Ijongr, Wilbur Nisley, Henry Young, Gerald Harris and Robert Webster. ANNOUNCING THE Twelfth Anniversary —OF— Bessie E. Poorman's Shop 222 LOCUST STREET OPPOSITE POST OFFICE CARTER AND MERODE UNDERWEAR KAYSER SILK AND TREFOUSSE KID GLOVES KAYSER SILK AND ONYX HOSIERY Flagraising at New Cumberland Depot Site Major W. Morava, constructing quartermaster, announces a big flag raising at the New Cumberland In terior Storage Depot site to-morrow at 12.30 o'clock. The Major has is sued invitations to a fisw of hia friends in this city to be his guesta on that occasion. DIES OP SMAMjPOX Mrs. Sarah Newton, colored, 331 Adams si reet, Steelton, died late Saturday at the contagious diseano hospital from smallpox. She was taken to the hospital April 29. Two daughters, both under quarantine at the home in Steelton, survive. This is the first death from smallpox since the epidemic started in tha city and Steelton. "J ■ \ BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS Save Your Money Save Your Eyes Saving—is the keynote of [ the times—save your money and help your Country by buying War Saving Stamps. At the same time bear in mind that you should save your eyes, because without good vision you cannot earn money to help the Government— neither can you earn money to enjoy the pleasures of life. Many dollars have been spent for headache remedies and medicines for stomach and neive troubles, that could have been saved by properly fitted eyeglasses. I can tell you at once if your eyes are the cause of your trouble, or if you should consult a physician. 12 X. MARKftT SQUARE, Second Floor, Front.
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