4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
■■ ■ in II_J.III.h. - iii in
D. A. R. MEETING
NEXT THURSDAY
Harrisburg Chapter to Elect
Officers, Hear Reports of
Congress and Fine Talk
The annua) meeting: of the Harris
burg Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held
Thursday afternoon. May 23. at 3
o'clock, in the Civic Club, with the
regent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, pre
siding.
Officers will be elected for the
com'ng year and there will be pa
triotic songs led by Mrs. Lee S. Izer,
who will also sing two solos. Mrs.
Frederick Herman Marsh, regent's
alternate to the recent national con
gress of D. A. R. in Washington,
will tell of the enormous war work
of that large body of patriotic
women and there will be brief re
ports from officers of the chapter.
The Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour
Mudge. minister of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church, will make the
speech of the afternoon, telling of
his latest visit to the Anny camps.
Members have the guelr privilege
and members at large of any other
chapters are cordially invited to be
present.
The chapter gift of SSO, its share
toward restoring the devastated vil
lage of Tilloloy, France, is now due
and everyone is asked for a contri
bution of fifty cents or more to be
given to the treasurer, Mrs. Rudolph
K. Spicer, 511 North Second street.
This chapter of the D. A. R. will
not march as an organization in the
big parade of Saturday afternoon,
but the members, who all are mem
bers of the Red Cross, at head
quarters or the auxiliaries will
march with their units.
For Commercial Dept.
of Harrisburg Gas Co.
The monthly meeting of the com
mercial department of the Harris
burg Gas Company was held last
evening at the offices, 14 South Mar
ket Square with the president, Wil
liam German, p-eslding.
A special and interesting feature
of the program was a talk by Ware
ham S. Baldwin, superintendent of
the local company, on the construc
tion and operation of the gas meter.
Mr. Baldwin advocates the consum
er understanding the operation of
the meter and everyone discussed
phases of the talk.
The annual picnic of the associa
tion has been declared oft for this
summer.
Capt. Gracey, an Alsatian,
Goes to Fight in France
Captain G. F. Gracey. who has
been in charge of the base hospital,
at Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C.,
stopped in Harrisburg Monday on his
way to Allentown. Pa. In a few days
he expects to sail for France.
Captain Gracey. is pleased to give
his services for France, as his fore
father were Alsatians: his great
grandfather a French soldier, served
nine years under Napoleon Bona
parte.
Captain Gracey is a grandson of
the late Colonel William Gracey and
a nephew of Mrs. Frederick M. Bar
ton. Second and Hamilton streets.
_
THE FAMILY GROUP
i AND |
S THE SOLDIER'S KIT 1
m
There's always room in the
a soldier's kit for the family j
group of the folks back home.
We take your family group °
photograph in your own home
I —and without extra charge. |
THE KELLBERG STUDIO
j 302 Market j
Q Sitting*
j] By Appointment
I Phone Now,
n i . i==== . p
BOYSandGIRLS
WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE YOU
You Certainly Did March Fine
NOTICE!
To the Captain of ;he Precinct securing largest amount
of War Savings Stamp Pledges we will present a Beautiful
Diamond Scarf Pin or a Handsome Diamond Lavalliere. Go
to it —may the best girl or boy win.
MAXREITER&CO.
18 N. Fourth St.
| Look Well and Wear Well ji
J aptly describes our trunks, suit ||
A ( A ' gilt cases, bags and other traveling i i
* y' Qjt I necessities. You will never have <!
S> ( J to apologize for your baggage if j!
SI J. If ) y *>v you buy it from us and you will .
J \ II \ not bave to buy any more for n. <
3 f ' e 7 ! Kiyy<\ 1 long time to come as It is almost !
S \ \VySf W\ J impossible to wear out one of our <
| rur | ka Our prices make ]
| Hi $25.00, $35.00 to
| || * I Traveling Bags in cowhide
| REGAL UMBRELLA CO.
Second and Walnut Sts. !
WEDNESDAY EVENING, EARRIS3URG (iflltftl TELEGRAPH MAY 15, 1915.
MUSIC PROGRAM
TOMORROW NIGHT
Dunmire School of Music
Gives Benefit Recital in
Old Paxton Church
The Young People's Missionary
j Society of the Paxton Presbyterian
Church has arranged a benefit con
cert for to-morrow evening at 8.15
o'clock in the chapel. The Dunmire
j School of Music will present at this
I time Miss Viola Mae Aurentz and
j Miss Annamary DeVerter, pianistes.
| Miss Mae J. LeVan, reader, and
I members of the faculty, assisted by
i Miss Wilda Russell Brown, violiniste,
! and Prosper D. Wirt, accompanist,
i The program follows:
Part I—Sonato Pathetique. Op. 13
' (Beethoven): Grave-Allegro di molto
! e con brio; Adagio-Cantabile; Ron
! do. Allegro—Miss Aurentz.
Concerto. G Major, Op. 76 (Ch. de
jßeriot): Allegro Maestoso: Andante
Tranquillo; Allegro Modojato—Miss
j Brown. Mr. Wirt.
Serenata. Op. 15 C Moszkowski);
! Menuet A L'Antique, Op. 14, No. 1
j (Paderewski) —Miss DeVerter.
Heading, selected. Miss LeVan.
| Part ll—Pianoforte, Rhapsodic
j Mignonne, Op. 410 < Koelling );
Valse Chromatique (Godard) —Miss
Brown.
Le Regata Veneziana-Nocture. Op.
7, No. 9 (Liszt): Whims, Grillen,
Op. 12, No. 4 (Schumann) —Miss
Aurentz.
Reading, selected —Miss LeVan.
The Broken Melody (Augruste Van
Biene "Spanish Dance," Op. 58,
No. 1 (Fabian Rehfeld) —Miss
Brown. Mr. Wirt.
To Spring. Op. 43. No. 6 (Grieg);
Piece Dane Le Style Ancien, Op. 7 4
(Chaminade) —Miss DeVerter.
"Star Spangled Banner" —sung in
concert.
Harrisburg Study Club
Holds Closing Meeting
Members of the Harrisburg Study
Club were the guests of Mrs. W. S.
Steele, Mrs. J. W. Andrews and Mrs.
T. S. Blair yesterday afternoon at
the Aldinger Farm. Jonestown Road,
the occasion marking the closing of
the season.
During the winter the club has
studied the peopland countries of
South America. The subject for the
coming year will include modern
i Amerioa and current topics.
| The newly-elected club officers
I are: President, Mrs. George Edward
I Reed: vice-president, Mrs. L. D.
I Perry; recording secretary, Mrs.
! Thomas S. Blair: corresponding sei
! retary, Sirs. W. S. Steele; chairmm
! program committee Mrs. James B.
i Carruthers.
Private Amos S. Brown
Arrives Safely Overseas
Miss Lanah Clarkmof. 909 Nor
wood street, has received the official
government card notifying her of the
safe arrival in France of Private
Amos S. Brown, who was at Camp
Meade, Md. Private Brown is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, of
Palmyra, and was employed at the
Enola Yards of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company prior to his en
listment in the service.
Gym Exhibition on the Academy Lawn, May 25
•• .*>*.*. . .. ,<• . • .•••. - * -V
One of the attractions of the Y.
W. C. A. gym. exhibition to be held
Saturday afternoon. May 25th, on
the Academy lawn is the drill by the
High school class. In the picture arc
seen Miss Houcnse Strouse, Miss
Helen Ard, Miss Miriam Ulrich, Mis-s
Ethelyn McClosky. Miss Mary Fisher
and Miss Merile Stuart, The High
school beginners' club and business
gins beginners will appear in dumb
bell exercises. Members of the High
school beginners' classes include:
Miss Lucille Beard, Miss Miriam
Wallis, Miss Helen Romberger, Miss
Lillian Koster. Miss Myrtle Shank,
Miss Mabel Thompson, Miss Helen
Gotwalt, Miss Evelyn Keitel, Miss
Ethelyn McClosky and Miss Doro
thy Holtzman.
]iiil>ortaiit Rehearsals
Miss Mar.iorie E. Bolles, physical
director, announces the following
schedule of rehearsals for all classes
having part in the exhibition. Regu
lar classes will be held the same as
usual. Rehearsals are as follows:
This evening, cycle of seasons, 7.15
o'clock, industrial club at 5.15:
Thursday, High school advanced,
business girls advanced and class of
'1 at 7.15 p. m.; High school be
ginners and class of 'l7 at 8 p. m.;
business girls beginners and High
sg hool beginners at 8.30 p. m.; Fri
Entertains Members College
Club at Country Clubhouse
Miss Helen Armour and Mrs.
Raymond Gillespie were hostesses
for the College Club meeting held
yesterday at the Country Club. Mhss
Armour gave an interesting account
of the "Irish Rebellion." A report
of Red Cross and other club activi
ties was read by Mrs. Lew R. Pal
mer. Some of the work accomplish
ed this season is included in the
following report. Regular demon
strations, 8; instructors, 79; special
instruction for front line packets, 4:
instructors, 40; branches out of
town. 25; auxiliaries out of town, 5;
apxiliaries in the city, 26; unorgan- i
ized groups, 9.
Six of the French "Blue Devils"
were guests of honor during the sqtf
cial hour. Miss Norma Barker wiTr
be hostess for the annual meeting of
the club in June at her country
home near Aqueduct.
Benefit Entertainment
For Missionary Society
An interesting benefit entertain
ment will be given to-morrow even
ing in the Ridge Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, by the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society and auxili
aries, Standard Bearers, King's Her
alds and Little Light Bearers. The
proceeds are to be used for mission
ary wort: and French baby outfits. A
silver offering will be lifted. The
program includes:
Solo, Mrs. Paul Bratton; solo, Anna
Elizabeth Jordan: recitation, John
Peters: solo. Mary Machamer; game,
"Visiting Day;" solo. Sara Mae Harr;
"Her Sisters Across the Sea;" "Pack
ing the Missionary Barrel;" "Light-
House Keepers;"' "Allegiance to Our
Flag."
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Bailey
Lunch French Officers>
Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey
entertained informally at luncheon
yesterday at their residence, Front
and South streets, with the officers
of the "Blue Devils," as guests of
honor.
Around the table gathered Lieut.
Canal of the 43d Regiment Infan
terie Coloniale; Lieut. Cluzeau, 4th
Regiment de Zouaves; Lieut. LeMoal,
11th Battalion Au de Chasseurs Al
pins; Lieut. Levis, 110 th Regiment
d'lnfanterie; Mrs. Marlin E. Olm
sted, Miss Anne McCormick, Miss
Annette Alger Bailey, Allen Sangree,
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey.
W. c. T. r. TO MARCH IN PARADE
Members and friends of the W. C.
T. U. who wish to take part in the
Red Cross parade, Saturday, are asked
to meet at 2:30 p. m. at the East Har
risburg W. C. T. U. Auxiliary, 1314
Derry street. They are requested to
wear the Red Cross veil, which can
be secured at Red Cross Headquar
ters for five cents.
L. C. B. A. MEETING
Branch 1202 of the Ladies' Catho
lic Benevolent Association, is hold
ing a five hundred party to-morrow
evening at 8.15 o'clock in St. Fran
cis' Hall.
MARRIED AT F.LKTON
Harry T. Phillips and Miss Mae E.
Klinger, of Pillow, this county, were
married yesterday in Elkton, Md.
Mrs. C. L. Toder and little daugh
ter, Margaret May Yoder, of New
York, are guests of Mrs. Yoder's
mother, Mrs. Beard, 229 Briggs
street.
City Controller Dewltt A. Fry has
returned from a trip to Pottsville
where he spent several days.
Mrs. Frank S. Montgomery and
children, of Trindle Road, Camp
Hill, have returned from visiting
Mrs. Montgomery's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. L. N. Ott, of Jersey Shore, Pa.
Charles Gerberlch and Miss
Phyline Rltchey spent Sunday in
Dauphin as the guests of Mr. Ger
berich's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Snyder,
1841 Boas stret, announce the birth
of a son. George Lenard Snyder,
May 4, 1918. Mrs. Snyder prior to
her marriage was Miss Kathryn
Klase, of this city.
Lieutenant, and Mrs: Harry Pom
erantz, of Lancaster, Pa., announcs
the birth of a daughter. Ruth
Minette Pomerantz, on Tuesday,
May 7, 1918. Mrs. Pomerantz prior
to her marriage was Miss Dora H.
Cohn, of this city. Lieutenant Pom
erantz ia now located In Belgium.
t day, junior beginners and advanced
' juniors, 4.15 p. m.; industrial club,
i 7.15 p. m.; business girls beginners
and High school beginners at 8.15
|p. m.; Saturday, rehearsal of cycle
j of seasons on Academy lawn at 7.15
|p. m.; Monday, junior beginnings.
4.15 p. m.: juniors advanced at 4.30
p. in.; High school beginners, 5 15
; p. m.; business girls advanced, High
i school advanced and class of 'l7 at
■' 7.15 p. m.: industrial club girls at 8
■p. m.; Tuesday, Saturday morning
| children's class at 4.15 p. m.; High
school advanced, 5.15 p. m.; busi
ness girls beginners and High school
beginners. 7.15 p. m.; business girls
advanced. High school advanced and
class of 'l7 at 8 p. in.; cycle of sea
sons at 5.45 p. m.: Wednesday there
j will be a complete rehearsal of the
entire program. All members of the
j gym. classes are asked to be ready
1 for gym. work at 7 p. m. Thurs
: day evening at 6.30 o'clock there will
' be another full rehearsal on the Aca
i demy lawn.
Tickets are being sold rapidly for
: this event under the direction of Miss
j Mary C. McKee, business manager,
j They can be secured at the Y. W.
'C. A. or from any member of the
i gym. classes. Special street car ac
j coinmodations taking the spectators
i to the entrance sates are being made.
1 Space will be reserved for motorists.
Lieut. Robert V. Finney
Has Arrived in France
LT. ROBERT V. FINNEY
Lieutenant Robert V. Finney, son j
of Colonel and Mrs. Maurice E. Fin- i
ney, 1407 North Front street, has j
arrived safely at a French port ac
cording to a cablegram received last
night by his parents.
Mrs. Maurice E. Finney is at her
home. 1405 North Front street, after
spending the winter with her hus
band at Camp Hancock, Augusta,
Ga., and in Texas. Mrs. Robert V.
Finney, formerly Miss Helen Craig,
is with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Craig, at 1702 North Sec
ond street.
WILSON OBJECTS TO
A GENERAL PROBE
[Continued from First Pajgo.]
dent's attitude was due to the form
in which Senator Chamberlain, of
Oregon, chairman of the Senate Mil
itary Committee, introduced the res
olution. The resolution "authorized
and directed" the committee, "to in
quire into and report to the Senafe
the progress of aircraft production
in the United States, or into any
other matters relating to the con
duct of the war, by or through the
War Department."
Objection to the wording of the
resolution was made yesterday by
administration Senators and by Sen
ator Thompson, of Kansas, chairman
of the Senate Expenditures Commit
tee, to which it was referred and
who conferred with the President
late yesterday. Senator Thompson
has insisted and members of the
Senate Military Committee have
agreed to redraft the resolution to
authorize the committee to inquire
merely into Army activites and not
into general conduct of the war or
military strategy.
The text of the President's letter
to Senator Martin was not made
public.
Military Committee Disclaims
Senator Chamberlain and others
of the Military Committee have de
clared there was no objection to
limiting the scope of the resolution
to Army operations and have dis
claimed any intention of planning
any general inquiry into "the con
duct of the war."
The only investigation planned by
the committee which met to-day to
appoint subcommittees to take
charge, are into aviation, aircraft
patent licensing, ordnance produc
tion and the Quartermaster Gen
eral's Bureau. These inquiries are
regarded by the committee as con
tinuations divided into separate
branches pf its recent inquiry.
It has been reported that some
Senators favor restricting the com
mittee's inquiry to aviation alone.
The whole question of the scope
of the committee's inquiry was
awaiting consideration when the
Senate convened to-day, upon a re
port by the Expenditures Commit
tee of the revised Chamberlain res
olution.
j The subcommittee, which will in
vestigate ordnance production, left
to-day, accompanied by Assistant
Secretary of War Stettinius and Ma
jor General Williams, acting chief of
ordnance, to inspect the Bethlehem
and Midvale ordnance plants. The
subcommittee comprised Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, chairman,
and Senator Fletcher, of Florida;
Beckham, of Kentucky; Weeks, of
Massachusetts, and Wadsworth, of
New York.
CARD NIGHT OF
COLONIAL CLUB;
Progressive Five Hundred Is
Enjoyed by Gay Party of
Men and Women
Progressive five hundred was en
joyed by members of the Colonial
Country Club last evening- at tlie
clubhouse, with the following prize-;
winners: Mrs. E. T. Dewald, Mrs.
Robert I* Holmes, Mrs. Gilbert L.
Culmerry, E. X. Dewald, L. Frank, i
Bass and Ralph W. Dowdell. | '
Supper was served after the games I 1
to the following players: Dr. and! !
Mrs. Robert L. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. '
Charles A. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. E.J 1
K. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.J
Dowdell, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. i i
Culmerry, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Al-i <
len. Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Bass, Mr. j ]
and Mrs. Arbour C. Logan, Mr. and] i
Mrs. Ray G. Stover and their house ;
guests. Mrs. H. H. Hurings and Miss! i
Edna Zllers, of Reedsburg; Mrs. B. j i
T. Selig. Mrs. John Jacobs. Miss Ma-j
bel Stires, Miss Anne U. Wert, Miss i
Carrie Orth, Miss Anna Patterson, i !
Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins. Fred C. Mil-] (
ler. H. J. Selig. W. P. Miller, W. T.
! Golden, Miss Florence Rausch and
Mrs. H. E. Townsend. | <
The next card night will be held oni
the evening of Tuesday, June 11. i
with a Japanese fete on the porch. t
Last night's committee included G.
| L. Culmerry and L. Frank Bass.
Final Loan Figures
Give District Better
Record; $8,286,600
, Final official figures for the Third '
l liberty Loan in the Harrisburg dis-1
i trict give the district an even better
record than was at first supposed, it
i was learned to-day. A total of SB.-
-86,600, or almost exactly $2,000,000
more than the official quota, was the
amount subscribed in the district.)
' The number of subscribers was 61.655,
I considered by officials of the loan t.o
be one of the best records in the en-
I tire country.
i Official returns from each county J
raises the totals considerably. They
' ave:
Harrisburg. 30,671 subscribers, $4,-
I 009.850: Dauphin county, 15.156 sub
scribers, $2,059,550: Cumberland
county, 6,522 subscribers. $1,255,350; ■
Perry county. 3.662 subscribers, j
$583,800, and Juniata county, 2,579
subscribers, $378,050.
Of the 18,231 subscribers in Dau-i
| phin county, 9.d<'2 were from Steelt.on
alone. These Steelton subscribers
hail a total of $725.00n.
There are thirty-seven subdistricts ,
in the Third Federal Reserve Dis
>rict. Harrisburg is one of them. In!
the entire district 718 honor flags)
were distributed, and the Harrisburg J
district received seventy-eight of i
them, more than one-tenth.
Every community in Dauphin j
; county received an honor flag
i twenty-six in all. Cumberland county |
received twenty-four flags. Juniata,
| fourteen, and Perry county fourteen.
I.ABOtt SHORTAGE HOI.DS IP
IIOAO WORK IV PARKS'
i With the shortage of labor much |
I important park work is being delayed I
| officials said to-day. Assistant V.
1 Grant Forrer stated that while only
a small force was working, road re
pairs were under way at Wildwood
and Cameron parks, necessitated by
the storm of last week, and that in
North Front street, below Maclay
street, a new cinder path was being!
laid out. Removal of the damaged
trees and broken limbs caused by the
storm will soon be finished after
which it is likely the men will be
sent to various playgrounds to pre
pare them for the coming season.
Several of the tennis courts have not
been opened yet because of the lack [
of men to do this work.
••POP" SPAXGI ER HOME
■ John K. Spangler. known for years
as "Pop" on the Harrisburg police !
I force, was in the city renewing old I
I acquaintances to-day. He is now sta- :
| tioned with the Quartermasters Corps. !
at Camp Hancock, as top sergeant. '
He left, the city with the old Eighth J
Regiment, National Guard. He is fur- !
loughed until Tuesday.
CHARGED SERIOUSLY
H. McDaniel is in the toils of the
police for disorderly conduct which :
police say he committed in the crowd
at the Courthouse steps at 8 o'clock
last evening during the demonstra
tion of the Blue Devils. He is charg
ed with having annoyed an eight
year-old girl. A man in the crowd
identified McOaniels afterwards and
Detective Wills arrested him.
CHARGED WITH HAVING DRI'GS
Daisy Jacobs, colored, was arrested
at Herr and Seventh streets, last
night for disorderly conduct. A search
of her person revealed two vials of
what appeared to be heroin, and two
vials of morphine, police say. She
will be given a hearing on the charge
of illegal possession of narcotics.
n=iFiß^=irn n inr=int= ,
| ASTRICH'S j
j \ New Black Dress Hats jj
I R French Room Models |
Trimmed Special for This
a^e; sme 1 I
j J Price Is Different % f |
Not one of these Hats has ever been shown before—they are brand new—we bought |
| these high-class black dress shapes at a sharp price cut, and trimmed them for this sale S
only—using nothing but the newest trimmings—every one an exclusive model.
| Only One of a Kind and No Duplicates! j „
I See Them in Our Window Tomorrow! I
Q
' a
COUNTY BRIDGES
TO BE REPAIRED
Many Civil Court Cases Dis
posed of Before
Judges
number of county
bridges will be
■'farted soon, plans
to un t y commis
repainting and re-
Hln BRSHrfISw pairing the struc-i
JttpriaMjjyME tures at lnglenook,
crossing Powell's
creek: Fry's farm
near .tliddletown and the bridge be- ,
tween Middletown and Royalton, i
will be opened soon. Repair work to I
a bridge over Wiconisco creek and!
two other small bridges over Powell's
creek have been completed.
Court Sessions —Cases disposed of
in civil court late yesterday and to
day follow: Daniel N. Bessie and
Daniel C. Jacobs vs. J. M. Ruther
ford. for payment for butter boxes,!
jury out; Charles O. Houck vs. Mar
tin 5501 l and Christian Hess, for $500!
of amount received by defendant for!
property sold lor Mr. Houck. jury
out; Samuel Green vs. William
Strouse, verdict of $l3B for Mr.
Green; Marie Hatlield vs. James H
Brenner. $5,000 damage suit, jury!
withdrawn and cose continued by'
court for violation oi' court rules; Al-I
bert Koenig vs. Harrisburg Railways
Company, for damages to auto truck!
when struck by car, heard to-day be-1
fore Judge McCarrell.
Divorce Decree.—The divorce dc-i
cree in the action of Mary A. vs.!
X<"rank A. Brofft, was signed to-dav. 1
Letters Issued. —Letters of admin
istration on the estate of Howard!
\\ . Bretz, late of Swatara township, |
were issued to-day to Florence Bretz. |
EGOLF CASE HEARD
The Public Service Commission to-1
day heard the complaint of E. L.!
Egolf against the Harrisburg Light!
and Power Company, in which it j
was alleged that the company re-!
fused to install a meter and that it j
would not render service unless a
bill was paid.
RED CROSS READY
FOR BIG PAGEANT
[Continued from First Page.]
ant recollection and went to work
again on plans for the huge pro
cession which is to be held Saturday
afternoon and in which every auxil
iary in the city and many of the aux
iliaries across the river, upcounty
and in Perry county will participate.
I The executive committee, with Cap
tain Henry Stine. to-day is busily en
gaged in placing the numerous units
which will make up the parade. An
; nounceipent may be made late to-day
j of the final disposition of the forces
which are working for the Red
, ° r * ,ss -
It was announced this morning
i that in the parade will be a division
devoted to Red Cross classes, and all
members of these classes—first aid,
elementary hygiene and home die
tetics—who have decided or will de
cide to march in this division are re
quested to report immediately to Dr.
Louise Taylor, Bell phone 776, and
get from her information about cos
tumes and headdress.
For Service Flag Rearers
Mrs. William Jennings, who is in
charge of the division in which hun
dreds of service flags will be found,
to-day secured Fahnestock Hall for
Saturday afternoon, where members
of her division may meet for cos
tuming and headdress adjustment.
I Mrs. Jennings announced that ar
! rangements will be made for check
ing street garments at Fahnestock
Hall for members of her division,
and these are urged to report at 3
o'clock.
\o Great Distance
The route to be covered by the
parade of Saturday afternoon will
not be a long one. It is not more than
a mile and a half at the outside, it
was learned to-day, and It may be
that a block or two will be cut off
the original routing. Physicians told
j a representative of this news
paper this morning that women
will be able to walk it, even though
they are not finished pedestrians, but
the doctors urge that the marchers
wear no tight shoes—and. if possible,
an easy heel.
"Some women who are used to
high heels and no others will suffer
more from changing to low heels
than if fhey marched in their high
heels." said one doctor, "because the
leg muscles, unused to low heels,!
will become very sore."
lEH==aEH=ltil>nuHs=iClC==l ; 3:^=aß[===lCH^^=]E]^^=l'l^^SrH^^=?;ci[==?]nf==inr=irr;i
LIGHTING CODE
FOR FACTORIES
State Industrial Board Ar
ranging Important Regula
tions to Benefit Workers
The factory lighting code of the
Industrial Board of the Department
of Labor nnd Industry has been re
vised to Insure adequate artificial
lighting without glare in Pennsylva
nia industrial establishments.
This code, applicable throughout
Pennsylvania, is now being distrib
uted and may be obtained upon ap
nlication to the Department of La
bor and Industry. It specifies the
"CLASTER" on the package is the stamp of quality
Gifts For
GRADUATES
Let your gifts have an intrinsic as well as a
sentimental value.
Let them be articles that will last and maintain a
standard of value that they may be life-long mementos
of the occasion and of the giver.
"Do Your Bit"
THE sale of jewelry has now become one of the
sources of revenue for the United States Govern
'ment. The Government receives :t cents on every
dollar's worth of jewelry produced; It therefore be
comes the PATRIOTIC DUTY of every merchant sell
ing jewelry to do his share by pushing his sales in this
department. _
BAYER & PRETZFELPKR CO.,
5 East 17th St., New York.
The above card Is from one of the leading jewelry firms in
New York City—and states an Important truth. It Is as much
the duty of the buyer to purchase jewelry as it is for the mer
chant to sell it.
When you give an article of gold or silver or a pre
cious gem—you add to the wealth of the individual who
receives it—you also add to the wealth of the Nation.
Millions upon millions of dollars of the wealth of the
United States is represented in jewelry. This immense
wealth is a source of income to the Government —It is
also a national asset that can readily be turned into
bullion and money in case of necessity.
When You Buy Good Jewelry You Save
And carry out the patriotic principles of conservation
YOUR GIFTS MAY BE INEXPENSIVE
We are showing hundreds of articles in gold and in silver
that will last a lifetime —that may even be luinded down from
one generation to another—priced so low that tliej are oa.-ily
within the means of everyone.
INEXPENSIVE GIFTS IN GOLD
Rings, Pins, {"1111 Links, Lavallicres, Fraternity Emblems, High
School Pins, Buttons and Rings, Chains, Fobs, Beads, Charms.
Our Beautiful —White—Sparkling—
EVERLASTING DIAMONDS
sls, S2O, $25, $35, SSO, $75, SIOO and up
in Rings. Pins. I/avallieres and Brooches are
Unusually largo and brilliant for such low prices.
Our Reliable Lifetime Watches
Are pre-eminently adapted for useful and practical gifts.
Guaranteed Guaranteed
Solid Gold and Gold Filled Solid Gold and Gold Filled
WATCHES WATCHES
For Gentlemen For Ladies
THE NEWEST MODELS IN BRACELET
WATCHES
We arc showing a wonderful assortment, including new ex
quisite shai>es—the real stylish models—at real money saving
prices.
Every article we sell is guaranteed
to be exactly as represented.
H. C. CLASTER
Gems—Jewels —Silverware
302 Market Street 1 North Third Street
intensity of artificial lighting re
quired on various classes of Indus
trial work. It requires suitable
shading of lamps to minimize glure
which is declared to produce eye
strain and increase accident hazard.
An appendix to the code gives
general descriptive information with
suggestions for distribution of lamps
in typical cases with diagrams and
photographic illustrations of lighting
arrangements in varied industrial
plants.
The New Jersey Labor Depart
ment has adopted virtually the same
lighting code as is operative in
Pennsylvania and a series of lec
tures, attended by factory inspectors
♦f the New Jersey and Pennsylva
nia Departments of Labor and In
dustry has just been concluded at
the University of Pennsylvania un
der direction of Professor C. E.
Clewell, of the Electrical Engineer
ing Department and officials of the
Society of Illuminating Engineers.