4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OLD-FASHIONED QUILTING BEE Immanuel Class Makes Album Quilt to Be Presented to Bethesda Mission The Ladies' Bible Class of Im manuel Presbyterian Church, taught by Mrs. Edward Hallman, the min ister's wife, held an old-fashioned quilting bee all day yesterday in the Sunday school rooms, completing an album quilt, to be presented to the Bethesda Mission. It is most inter esting to see the names on the patches, one man paying $lO for the privilege of putting his on. About S3O was made in this way for the class fund. At midday a luncheon was served with various kinds of sandwiches made of war breads, tea and coffee. In the party were Mrs. Hallman. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Kinnard, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Gourley, Mrs. Speak man, Mrs. Rhorer, Mrs. Kammerer, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Zeid ers, Mrs. Rhenn and Mrs. Hasson. Mrs. James Henry Partington left to-day for New York City to be with her daughter. Miss Kate Darlington, during the commencement festivities of Miss Spence's School. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bailey will be in Philadelphia to-morrow to at tend the funeral of Miss Mary K. Bent. When a car is ap- | proaching you need both hands to stear your car. Vou can't do it if you have to use one hand to j shade your eyes. To protect your eyes and avoid accidents, wear our individually made auto glasses, j Li I (BuhUfttnhwtlrath&Bause OPTOMETHISTS ficOPTICIANS N0.32 N. 412 ST. HARRISBURG. PA. ■ Where Glasses Arc Mndc Right j Immmm ■ ■ ■ ■ mmma r v |t> - The Boys in the 1 * Trenches Want I E Photographs of the home folks- Why deprive them of that great pleas ure? We take your photograph in B your own home where you are at your best—and where the lad sees familiar things from home. Q , No extra charge for this service. < - The KELLBERG STUDIO 302 Market Street RMany a family has a better appetite and better digestion because Mother uses Mazola, the delicate oil Irom Corn, for Cooking and Salads AND the home manager XA. finds that she is not only giving her family bet ter pastry, fried and saut6d foods and salad dressings, economically—with Mazola. lolesome as the most delicate . over and over again, as it taste or odor from one food quarts, half gallons and gallons, buy the large sizes. ble Cook Book for Mazola you how to fry, saute, make auces more delicious, make pastry. Should be in every it or ask your grocer. FREE. InO Co.. P. O. Box 161, New York Wing Rmprmiwntattv? ■pread on top of dough. NATIONAL STARCH CO. bk about 20 minuto*. i— * _ 138 South 2mi Str.ol, Phildeli>hU.p fci WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! MAY 22, 1918. ANNUAL MEETING OF LOCAL D. A. R Chapter Will Hear Inspiring Talk, Elect Officers and Transact Business The annual meeting of Harrisburg chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Civic Club house, Front and North streets. The regent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, will preside. Brief reports of offi cers will be given, the annual elec tion held, and Mrs. Frederick H. March, delegate to the national con gress D. A. R. in Washington, last month, will tell what she saw and heard there. Mrs. 1,e% S. Izer will lead com munity singing with Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton at the piano and will give two beautiful numbers as solos, ac companied by Mra.' Weaver. The Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, pas tor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will make the address of the afternoon, speaking of his ,recent visit to the Army cantonments. The legent will appoint committees tor the coming state convention in this city, October 21-24 and members are asked to make their small gifts to the fund for destoring the devastated village of Tilloley, France, which the National D. A. R. has in charge. The guest privilege has been ex tended and members at large and all members of other chapters are cor dially invited to be present. Mrs. Bickel, of Nineteenth and Derry streets, entertained the 1900 Embroidery Club at her home to-day. Miss Helen S. Delaney, of Chevy Chase, Md., was in town to-day on the way to Columbus, Ohio, for a visit. Mrs. A. W. Greely, Jr., went to Bal timore to-day for a visit with Miss Ethel Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Wilson and the Misses Bentzel are home from Swarthmore, where they attended the ! college commencement. Miss Helen ' Wilson was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L Kent, of 1 Washington, D. C., were recent guests lof their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. | George T. Young, of Green street. Miss Pearl Gaudy and Miss Sara I Stewart went home to Pittsburgh j this morning after a week's stay ! among old friends here. Samuel Brenner, 904 North Sixth street, spent the weekend in Balti more. Mr. and Mrs. J. Aronson, Miss Re becca Aronson and Miss Liouise Aron son have returned from a motor trip j to Philadelphia. Sidney G. Kay, a student at Le high University, has returned to spend the summer months with his I ! parents. ; Miss Louise Getz, Alentown. Pa.. | lias returned home after spending a j few days with Miss Fannie Cohn, 909 ! North Sixth street. SELLING APRONS FROM ALL STATES The St. Andrew's Embroidery •Guild Plans Unique Sale With Large Display Members of St. Andrew's Em broidery Guild of which Mrs. Joseph Hoar is president, will hold a "State Apron Sale" Thursday afternoon and evening, June 6, from 4 to 9 o'clock, in the parish house. Nineteenth and Market streets. Aprons of all sorts from every state in the union will be on sale, with a large display of those made at home. Ice cream, cake and coffee will also be sold. The general committee Includes: Mrs. Hoar, Mrs. Momlre, Mrs. Cary P. Williams, Mrs. Halfpenny, Mrs. Voorhees, Miss Johnson, Miss Valen tine. Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. Watt, Miss Collins, Mrs. Dickinson, the Misses Hicks, Mrs. G. W. Matson Mrs. O. J. M. O'Neill, Miss Half penny and Mrs. Cornelius. Perseverance Class Meets With Mrs. Parker The Perseverance class of the Fifth Stret Methdoist Sunday school, taught by Mrs. Edwin A. Pyles, wife of the pasltor, held an interest ing business and social meeting Monday evening with Mrs. C. F. Parker, Riverside Drive. Those present were Mrs. Pyles, Mrs. William Yowler, Mrs. Elizabeth Bates, Mrs. C. C. Yeater, Mrs. Barn hart. Mrs. H. C. Townsend, Mrs. D. C. Gibbons, Mrs. W. A. Wilson. Mrs. George Bankes, Mrs. Maude Martz, Mrs. L. N. Mutzebaugh, Mrs. E. F. Bates. Mrs. .L. A. Burris, L. R. Kline. Mrs. Parker, Miss Wagner, Miss Kathryn Bates, Miss Helen B. Martz and Miss Josephine Wilson. Sorority Girls Meet to Knit With Miss Allin Miss Mary Alma Allin, of 917 Green street, will be hostess this evening, at a jolly little knitting party for the members of the 1917 C. A. 0. Sororltf, of the Central High School, at her home. While they knit, the members will discuss plans for the picnic, to be given for the 191S (\ A. O. Girls of this year's graduating class, some : time in the near future. Refreshments and music will add pleasure to the busy evening for the knitters who will include: Miss Helen Wall, Miss Caroline Hahn. Miss Mar garet Wingeard, Miss Alice Schwab, Miss Evelyn Speakman. Miss Gertrude Weston. Miss Getha High. Miss Ro mayne Boyer, Miss Martha Crsswell, ' Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Katherine Simonettl and Miss Margaret Landis. Prof. Green the Speaker For Training School , Prof. Francis Harvey Green, head of the English depaj'tment of the . ! West Chester State Normal school, will be the speaker of the evening at 1 the commencement exercises of the j Teachers Training School. Prof. Green, who is well known to ( Harrisburg audiences, is a delightful i and forceful speaker, with an inex haustible fund of stories and aifecdotes. Many people will be glad of the opportunity of hearing him at the commencement which will be held Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Technical ] High school. These exercises are open to the public, no Sivltations or tickets being necessary for admls- < sion. CAMP FIRE: GIRLS BUSY Among the numerous "live wires" , in the Red Cross Drive are the mem bers of the Kittatinny Camp Fire Girls, who are in charge of the booth jat the Market Street Bridge. The members have made a fine showing i in their receipts every day thus far, I and with such an advantageous loca- ( tion and keener energy they hope to continue and if possible increase the amount each day. The Camp Fire ! Girls are under the guardianship of Miss Martha E. Fleming. I Among the members are: Miss ] Elizabeth Ziegler, Miss Louise Plank, I Miss Mary Hawes, Miss Eliza Bailev, I Miss Frances Hause, Miss Nancy Mc- Cullough, Miss Margaret Oyster and j Miss Jane Patterson. Miss Edna L Garonzik, 1105 North Third street, has returned home aft- I er a two weeks' trip to Washington and Baltimore. CAMP HILL CLUB PLANSCARNIVAL Elaborate Preparations For ' Community Event With Artistic Dancing The Community Carnival to be given Saturday, June 1, by the Camp Hill Civic Club will be one of '.he most all-embracing events ever given by any organization of women. Clever and picturesque dances will appeal to the aesthetic dense and there will be parts not. only to delight the eye but the practical side as well. The out-of-door spirit will be encouraged by Mrs. H. C. Zacharias and Mrs. H. C. Zug. who will supply flowers and by Mrs. Guert W. Ensign who Will sell plants, shrubs and garden uten sils. Mrs. W. E. Siegmund will furnish ice cream cones for the youngsters and a cool dish lor the grownups. Mrs. John P. Sweeney, in patriotic costume, will sell "Sammy Samples"' and Mrs.Howard W.Goodman, chair man of the large committee, is ar ranging to serve a satisfactory hot lunch to the tired and hungry. Mrs. J. C. Armstrong is chairman of a group of women who will sell good things to eat, making caJtes. pies, hot breads, salads, cookies and many dainties for the Sunday din ner. This committee, quaintly garb ed, with frilled cap and tlchus, will include: Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Addi s-on Bowman. Mrs. Walter Cummings, Mrs. Carl K. Deen, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Mrs. Edward N. Cooper, I Mrs. George I. Bauscher, Mrs. W. Kent Gilbert, Mrs. Warren B. Keim. Mrs. Breen, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Robert L. Myers, Mrs. S. F. Miller, Mrs. Mil lard B. King, Mrs. Wayne Pitt and Mrs. Ralph Nieman PRAYER FOR MKX IX SERVICE The Fourth Street Church of God will have a special service of pray er this evening in behalf of the young men from that church who are in the Army and Navy. J. Miller Karper, one of the young men who is in the library work in camp, is home for a few days and will speak on camp life at this service. THE HUNTS RETURX HOME Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt and chil dren, Aurelia, Jack and Mary Hunt, have returned to their home in Clif ton Springs, N. Y., after spending some time with Mrs. Hunts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Galbraith, in Paxtang. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stern, of Pitts burgh, spent the weekend with Mrs. E. Stern, 413 Forster street. Miss Catherine Wilhelm. of 1706 Green street, returned yesterday after a visit in New York City. Mrs. Walter Barton and little daughter, Helen Barton, of 13 North Fifteenth street, are visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham, of Thompson town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zaepfel, of Lan caster, motored here yesterday for a visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher, of 1414 Derry street. William N, Shetter and son, William Shetter, Jr., of North Fifteenth street, are home after a little Visit with relatives in Shepherdstown. Surety Underwriters Hold Annual Business Session At the annual meeting of the Surety Underwriters' Association of Harrisburg, at the Country Club of Harrisburg, William E. Essick was elected to head tho organization for the ensuing year. Other officers elected include Walter H. Gaither, vice-president; J. R. Henry, secre tary, and William P. Miller, treas urer. The executive committee elect ed at the same meeting includes H. M. Bird, P. C. Farquharson, Harry M. Bretz and C. L. Culmerry. During the afternoon members amused themselves with varioas games about the clubhouse, while others did their best to beat bogy. In the early evening a planked shad dinner was served to these members: William S. Essick, William P. Mil ler, Walter H. Gaither, J. R. Henry, C. Li. Culmerry. H. M. Bird, P. G. Farquharson and H. M. Bretz. A. Fortenbaugh, vtee-presidept of the I Pennsylvania Surety Company, of Harrisburg, and John F. O'Neill werti present as guests. High School Girls Give Unique Entertainment MISS KATHERINE HANDSHAW Under the direction of Miss Marion Martz, the girls of the Central High School Club are holding dally re hearsals for the entertainment to be given in Technical High School au ditorium Tuesday evening. "A Pan of Fudge," the principal feature of the program, is highly amusing. Miss Katherine Handshaw, a senior of Central High School, as Elizabeth May, the girl who always starts the fun and mischief in the play, is de cidedly clever In her role. Another attractive number on the program is the "Dance of the Sun beams," by Miss Mary Frances Rock efeller, Miss Helen Gotwalt, Miss Nel lie Ard, Miss Ethelyn McClosky. Miss Helen Ard and Miss Florence Frank. The young girls are all pupils of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles,' of the Y. W, C. A. Tickets for the entertainment can be secured through Miss Lois G. Scott, of tlte Y. W. C. A., and from members of the club. AUSTRIA SEEKS TO MAKE PEACE WITHTHEIATINS Concessions, Approved by Huns, Said to Have Been Offered Italy Washington, May 22. —It is re ported in diplQmaUc circles here that Austria offered concessions to Italy with a view to obtaining a sep arate peace. Italy is said to have refused to consider the proposals. It is understood that Austria was moved by her internal difficulties to make the overtures, especially by the trouble she is having with her Slavic subject peoples. Germany is reported to have brought pressure to bear upon Aus tria to make what she regarded adequate concessions to Italy, for Germany wished to eliminate Italy from the war and moreover to re lieve the stress within Austria her self. Austria as an ally Is fast becom ing a burden rather than an aid to Germany, for the task of sustaining her as combatant falls upon Berlin. Since Italy reached an agreement with the Jungo-Slavs Austria's fu ture has become precarious and the need of obtaining peace with Italy which will, prevent 'her fomenting revolution among the Slavs more Imperative. The policy of supporting the sep aratist ambitions of the Czechs and has evidently become more definite A short time ago all that existed was an agreement made in London between the representa tives of a large element In Italy and agents of the Jungo-Slavs. This agreement was unofficial. An Italian authority here In Washington said yesterday with regard to the peace proposals of Austria: "Italy will not listen to any pro posal of this kind, nor be receptive to any such approach. She will go on with her military operations and at the same time with her political work among the oppressed nation alities of Austria-Hungary, with whom a complete agreement has been reached which Is bound to bear important results In a short time. Eyre-Berry Trial Closes Audience Hears Confession West Chester, Pa., May 22.- The Eyre-Berry trial is over so far as evidence is concerned and residents of West Chester and Chester coun ty who thronged the^courtroom were given plenty of thrills yesterday. The famous Sanderson confession, after a bitter struggle between counsel, was admitted in evidence by Judge Landis. For fully an hour Attorney James Scarlet read to the jury the alleged confession of John Sander son, who, it was asserted, had given it to Captain John C. Delaney, who had reduced it to writing. The confession was admitted at the close of the cross-examination of William H. Berry, the defendant. During the reading Senator Eyre tat listening intently. He did not seem the least annoyed when certain parts referred to his alleged part in tho "$4,000,000 steal," but turned to a friend here and there and laughed In a manner that would seem that he rather enjoyed the entire' affair. A son of Senator Eyre was in the court room. Miss Mary Wagner, of Harrisburg, who for twelve years was stenog rapher for Captain John C. Delaney, took the stand and said: "I worked twelv9 years for Cap tain Delaney. He came to mo in 1913 and nsked me to make a copy of the Sanderson confession. I agreed to do it. He had it written on yel-, low tablet paper such as were used at' our office. I told him if I were he and had such a confession I would pub lish it, and he said, 'I cannot do that, for it is not signed.' I asked TitlH about any witnesses to It a.nd he said, "Put Mr. Houser's name on it,' and I did so." She was not cross-examined to any length. At 3.20 o'clock the attorneys an nounced to Judge Landis that all the testimony was in and the court then suggested an adjournment until to day when at 10 o'clock the attorneys commenced to \ipeak to the jury, Mr. Scarlet in behalf of Berry, and ex- Judge Gordon for Senator Eyre. It is expected possibly a verdict will be reached by night. Senator Eyre, smiling and in happy mood, mingled with the crowd after adjournment, expressing his pleasure that the case wis over and said he was satisfied with what had been accomplished. The alleged confession by the con tractor for the furnishings of the Capitol charges that approximately $4,000,000 of state funds was divided among Eyre, Sanderson and others; that Eyre who succeeded Delaney as Superintendent of Public Buildings and Grounds, planned the alleged plot in detail and that Senator Pen rose, among others, received from the proceeds $20,000. It does not purport to be a signed confession by Sanderson, but is sim ply a compilation by Delaney of the result of a talk with Sanderson. Many Men Buy Limit of War Savings Stamps List of men who have purchased the limit In War Saving Stamps, which means SI,OOO worth, through the agency of John Heathcote, 501 Telegraph building: St. George Catholic Slavenlon So ciety, Steelton, SI,OOO. William Paul Starkey, SI,OOO. Bamuel F. Peters, New Cumber land. SI,OOO. William U Kelly, SI,OOO. William T. Hlldrup, SI,OOO. Harry Kelley, SI,OOO. Doyal Order of Moose No. 107, SI,OOO. Three other purchasers declined to permit the publication of their names. FOOD ADMINIftTItATOns OF 34 COUNTIES WILL CONFER Philadelphia, May 22. There will be a meeting of administrators from thirty-four counties of Pennsylvania to-morrow morning at the Bellevue- Stratford Motel. This meeting is one of three (one has already been held in Pittsburgh and the other in Wil liamsport) called by Howard Heine, Federal Food Administrator for Penn sylvania. The purpose Is purely ad ministrative, and has solely to do with questions of law and enforce ment. The list of County Administra tors who will be present include: Adams, Dr. E. H. Markley; York, Grler Hersh"; Cumberland, H. H. Mentser: Perry, the Rev. William Dor. wart:: Dauphin. Donald McCormlek; Schuylkill, Hugh Dolan: I.*ncater, Marvin E. Bushong; :Huntlngdon, Pamuel A. Hilton: Fulton.'John R. Jackson; Mifflin, A.. Wlter Thomp son, 48 NAMES ON THE LIST OF BATTLE FRONT VICTIMS Seven Yield Life in Conflict; Wounded 41; Pennsylva nians in Casualties Washington, May 22.—The Army casualty list to-day contained 48 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 3: died of wounds, 2; died of disease, 2: wounded severely, 38; wounded slightly, 3. Lieut. Robert H. Long, Texas, who was severely wounded, was the only officer named. The list follows: Killed in action: Corporal Mark L. O'Nell, Hallsted. Pa.; Privates Henry Dahlin, Superior, Wis.; Harry N. Miller, Kansas City. Died of disease "Sergeant Frank T. Crowder, Uwrence, Kan.; Francis Green. San Francisco. Died of wounds, Corporal Thomas G. Speck, Livingston, Tenn.; Private Joe C. Youngell, Commonwealth, Wis. Wounded severely, Lieut. Robert Hj Long, Houston, Tex.; Sergeants Tim Long. Chicago; Leighton Mc- Cormlck, Wilmington, Del.; Alexan der Mashewski, Racine, Wis.; Albert Rhode, Pittsburgh; John R. Tippet, Thompsonville, 111.; Corporals Elben D. Bailey, Poca, W. Va.; Earl E. Crlnklaw, Great . Falls, Mont.; Charles Kasmalskf, Chicago: John Mihalich, Streaton, 111.; John F. Newman, Hartford, Conn.; Claude Wiltrout, Junction City, Kan.; Wag oner C. Coble, Solomon, Kan. Privates Joseph Attura, Renova, Pa.; James Chrest, Los Angeles, Cal.; John Garbaclk, Detroit. Mich.: Floyd Gillette, Caldwell, Kan.; Charles M., Graham, Hope, Ind.; Casslus J. Griffith, Pontiac, Mich.; John E. Harris, Pittsburgh; Tony Kaczor, Stanley, Wis.; Benjamin G. Keyes, Alameda, Cal.; Bert B. Lenning, Thor, Iowa; John J. McArn, Short Leaf, Ala.; Hart R. Marbery. San Angelo, Tex.; Morris Marrin, Brook lyn, N. Y.; Howard W. Mulhall, Boston; Bart Montevel Nelson, Pick etts, Wis. , John Paracka, Ellsworth, Pa.: Jo seph Perry, Larchmont, N. Y.; Chas. C. Plyler, Spartanburg, S. C.; Chris topher E. Pullyard, Sangerville, Maine; Charles Reis, Astoria, N. Y.; Fred R. Salyers, Wise, Va.; Hubert B. Sothard, Covington, Ky.; William R. Summers, Syracuse, N. Y.; Henry Weisler, Brooklyn, N. Y,; Oliver D. Yoder, Gunn City, Mo. Wounded slightly, Privates Freder ick Burke, East Haven, Conn.; Ed ward P. Flaherty, Boston; William A. Hewitt, Newton, Mass. Private Richard W. Johnson, of Danville, Pa., previously reported missing on May 5, now reported to have rejoined his company. Sergt. Alfred Johnson Arrives Safely Overseas SKRGEANT ALFRED JOHNSTON Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston, of 2020 North Second street, have re ceived word of the safe arrival of their son. Sergeant Alfred Johnston, in France. The young man is with Company K, Fourth United States Infantry, and was stationed at Camp Sterrett, Newport News, before going over. y ruidar- nw f>tv*/(• 1 1 Special Garden Hose]]] U Harrisbur& Jf % Rubber Co. JJ/ Walnut 5j jfifr GARDEN HOSE for WAR GARDENS We are making special offers in guaranteed gar den hose for a limited time at reddced prices—just a little help on our part to give more encouragement to the cause Our Special: 7-ply guaranteed rubber hose in 50 ft. lengths only, with fittings, ready for use 12# per ft. Other Specials Sold In Any Length Desired hose, regular ,18c, sale price ......140 54-inch hose, regular 20c, sale price Ginghams, Linen 3, Combinations, Voiles, Serges, Jersey, il j; Silk Gingham combinations. ]! Wash Skirts in a wide showing of ;; styles and materials. .Linen, crash, | Trico, wash satins, gabardiije, pique, fine cords—waist bands from 26 to 38 j $1.95 to $12.50 j |! Witmer, Bair & Witmer j! ■ ? ;! Free Lecture on Christian Science 1 j | By JOHN RANDALL DUNN, C. S. Of St. Louis, Mo. !> Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The j! 11 First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., under the aus- '[ ]| pices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Harrisburg, will be !' 11 delivered in J [ :: ORPHEUM THEATER ;! I > 208 LOCUST STREET. HARRISBURG, PA. i j| FRIDAY EVENING, May 24, at 8.15 THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED pi S B1 MlllllillllßHllllllllllllipailllllllll^ j 1 Summer I POR 9JUJi^ DES Days I Why deprive yourself of all the delightful, = cheery, health-giving outdoor pleasures and com § forts simply because you do not have the proper porch shades? L=j U VUDOR PORCH SHADES with tjieir patent ed ventilating feature at top permit a free and constant circulation of air thereby forcing out = §all the hot air (without any draft) and making f|l your porch cool and comfortable.V *sl VUDOR PORCH SHADES also make your porch private and secluded. § VUDOR Porch Shade* Come in Regular