6 INTERESTING PERSONAL ! NEW FURNISHINGS ARE COMPLETED "•'Bethesda Mission Now Ready For Occupancy; Committee Shown Through Rooms The final meeting of the women's committee of the churches to furnish the lodging rooms recently added to the Bethesda Mission was held this af ternoon at the South Second street quarters. After the completion of the business connected with the work of soliciting for furniture, planning and purchasing, making okl feather ticks into pillows, etc.. the memoers of the committee were shown through the completed rooms, and spent a pleasant social half hour together, ice cream and cake being served. These women comprised the com mittee: Miss Sarah MardorfT, St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal, chair man: Mrs. Fred Kelker, Reformed Salem, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. John DeGray. Market Square Presby terian. publicity; Miss Anna Dickey. Nagle Street Church of God; Mrs. J. V. Michael. Green Street Church of God; Mrs. Frank Kann, Fourth Street Church of God: Mrs. A. L.Moore, Im manuel Presbyterian; Mrs. W. P. . Stuart. Pine Street Presbverian; Sirs. Charles Bowman! Olivet Presby terian; Mrs. R. A. Fulton, Covenant Presbyterian; Mrs. K. A. NVsanger. Westminster Presbyterian; Mrs. C. P. Turner, Christ Lutheran; Mrs. George Gill. Trinity Lutheran: Mrs. Mary Rollison, Redeemer Lvangelical Lu theran; Mrs. Herman Halin. Bethle hem Lutheran: Mrs. J. C. Kamerer. Memorial Lutheran: Mrs. Harry Rin ard. Augsburg Lutheran; Miss Eliza beth Tittle, Messiah Lutheran; Miss Clarissa Stence, St. Matthew's Luther an; Mrs. Crisweil, St. Stephen's Epis copal; Miss Margaret Pollock. Sr. An drews Episcopal; Mrs. J. A. Ringland. St. Paul s Episcopal: Mrs. John Car nathan. St. John's Reformed Mrs. Dallas Wolf. Fourth Reformed: Mrs. William Goudy. State Street I'nited Brethren: Mrs. S. S. Daugherty. Derrv Street United Brethren: Mrs. C. Houseman: Otterbein United Breth ' : ren; Mrs. C. E. McCaslin. Sixth Street United Brethren: Mrs. Laura St Clair. Park Street Evangelical; Mrs. William Steckley. Harris Street Evangelical: Mrs. Philip Reed. First Baptist; Mrs. C, E. Whitman. Market Street Bap tist; Mrs. David Friese, Camp Cur tain Methodist; Mrs. Toffenberger. Ridge Avenue Methodist: Mrs. Har riet Yost, Fifth Street Methodist:.Mrs. H. B. Turner. Stevens Memorial Methodist; Miss Mollv Perrv, Stevens Memorial Methodist: Mrs. W. B. Slo an. Grace Methodist. Thomas Whalen Tells of Impressions Abroad Father W. W. Whalen, formerly of i Patrick's Cathedral, Harrisburg, I Jbut now of Buchanan Valley, has just j received a letter from his brother, | Tfiomas Whalen. telling him the sol- j dier bov is safe in France. The ! epistle follows: "Landed here with head up. though i Coming across I frequently made- my J bow over the side of the ship and' paid hail to the fishes and farewell to my breakfast. A whole bunch of us were down and out with sickness. Sort o' gives a fellow the feeling you'd get If you met his nibs, the | Kaiser. "This is a fine country, what I've een of it. The railroads look like dinkes. but, gee. they're welcome aft- ' er you've hiked. Those roads don't break the speed records, but me, oh. my! that railroad looked good after we had trudged along three miles and our little old pack began to feel as if we were carrying all Germany our shoulders. Lots of excitement ahead, and our fellows are In the pink of condition to get into it. Camp life in America is all right with its visiting days and dames, but It gets dead after six months. Our crowd that came in from Mississippi can't wait to get on the firing-line. Rough work ahead, and no mistake.! rough on the rats: but our old Un cle Sam has got to end this thing. The faster we khakis get there to knock the L out of those helmets, the quicker we'll get home. We're all enlisted men in our outfit, and we can't figure out why a fellow in this crisis waits to be drafted. All the money in Wall Street wouldn't have held our crowd back to be drafted. If the fellows in Pennsylvania could see the poor little kiddies over here they'd beat It to the recruiting sta tion and come over to take up a gun for a fatherless little boy or girl. Love to all. "Wagoner Tom.. '"Supply Co., 76th Field Artillery." MISS WALLOW KR GRADUATES Miss Dorothy Harriet Wallower, a daughter of E. Z. Wallower, North Front street, is a member - of this year's graduating class at Mis* Baird's school. Orange, N. J. The commencement exercises of the school will be held Tuesday, June 11. MOTOR HERE FROM SE WICK LEY Mrs. Richard South. Miss Evelyn. South and Richard South, Jr.,. of Se wlckley, motored here for a short visit on their way to Marietta to at tend the wedding of their cousin. Miss Josephine Duffy. GUEST AT HOUSE PARTY Miss Mary Mitchell, of Beaufort Lodge, has gone to Marietta where . she will attend a house party for the guests of the wedding of Miss Jose phine Duffy. Erhman B. Mitchell, hervbrother. will be one of the ush ers at the wedding. # Summer and the common, or garden variety, too, can send their lAundry to us with assurance that we will return it clean, sweet and wholesome, •with all the buttons in place, and any rents neatly m'ended. Just phone—one of our eleven wagons will come immediately. City Star Laundry (Hsrrtabwf'i Largest Laundry.) Both Phones 1005 North Sixth Street TUESDAY EVENING, HAJtRISBTJRQ Uftjlftl TELEGRAPH JUNE 4, 1918. WINS HIS BRIDE IN HUMMELSTOWN Quiet Wedding at Parsonage of Reformed Church Last Saturday Morning ■ 41 ■ • -Up / J MJ? AND MRS. PAULT FICKER. The marriage of Miss Levenia Bur ridge and Paul Trullinger Rlcker took place Saturday morning. June 1. at the parsonage of the Reformed Church, of Mummelstown, with the pastor, the Rev. Arthur King, offici ating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a traveling suit of dark blue with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of sweepeas. Immediately following the service the young cou ple left for a wedding journey to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Re turning. they will make their home at 817 North Third street, this city. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Burridge. of Hummels town. She attended the High school there and has a wide circle of friends among the young folks. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Ricker, of this city. He was a Tech student and later attended the School of Commerce. He is now con nected with the Security Trust Com pany. Lyter-Strickler Wedding at Lebanon This Evening A wedding of interest will take j place this evening at Lebanon, when Miss Ruth Vena Strickler. daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Strickler, , of that city, is married to Thomas B. Lyter, a son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Lyter. 1508 Derry street. The cermony will take place in the! | Salem United Brethren Church with | | the Rev. Mr. Lyter officiating. The| ! charming young bride is to wear a I | gown of white Georgette with veil! of tulle net. Her shower bouquet is i of valley lillies and bride's roses, yrs. I Carper Baehman, of Lebanon, a sis i ter of the bride, will be matron of ] • honor. She is wearing a frock of pink Georgette and will carry a basket of pink sweetpeas.' C. Lawrence Shep i ley, 1610 Derry street, will act as best man. Dr. Carl Schmidt, of Lebanon. ; and Edward Stickler, will be ushers, j Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception will be held 1 after which Mr. and Mrs. Lyter will | leave for a honeymoon trip by motor ito Philadelphia, Atlantic City and i York. A number of Harrisburg peo ' pie have gone to Lebanon to attend j the wedding. Mr. Lyter a graduate of Central j High school, Lebanon Valley College ! and Princeton, will be ordained a i minister of the Presbyterian Church j at an early date. He is well rement ! bered for his various athletic activi i ties. He is a member of the P. E. K. j and Kalozetean Literary Societies. The bride is a graduate of Lebanon | High school and Lebanon Valley j College Conservatory of Music. She I has hosts of friends in Harrisburg. Miss Katherine Beidleman. a stu dent at the Mary Lyons school, Swarthmore. Pa., is spending several days in Philadelphia prior to return ing home for the summer vaca tion. j Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Neale and family, of Front and Ma clAy struts, have opened their cot tage at Aqueduct for the summer. Miss Bertha G. Adams, of 2058 Swatara street, is home after a month's stay in Washington, D. C. HEARTY WELCOME TO NEW PASTOR Second Reformed Congrega tion Greets the Rev. Alfred Sayres and His Rride The Rev. Alfred Nevln Sayres, the new pastor of the Second Reformed Church. Green and Verbeke streets, preached his first sermon to his new charge on Sunday, and last evening themembers of the consistory and congregation gave a reception to their pastor and his bride, who was formerly Miss Pugh, of Lancaster. Summer flowers decorated the lec ture room and Christian W. Myers, teacher of the Adult Bible class, made the address of welcome. The 1 Rev. Mr. Sayres cheerily responded, weaving into his talk a beautiful story which proved the beginning and cfimax of his own romance. Miss Ethel Henry sweetly sang. "Rosrs on the Garden 'Wall." and during the informal reception fol lowing the bride was presented with a large basket of Killarney roses and larkspur by the Young Ladies' Bible class. Harry Coover making the presentation speech. Community singing wus enjoyed with Mr. Kautz leading, accompa nied by George A. Hutman. cornet lst. aniL Mrs. Charles Smith, plan iste. ' Refreshments were" served and the Young Ladies' Missionary Society rendered quick and competent serv ice to the large gathering. Among the first asked to greet the Rev. and Mrs. Sayres were five of the oldest members of the church. Mrs. Joslah Hillegas. Mrs. Eliza beth Mrs. E. J. Cusack. Mrs. James Fessler and Mrs. C. Shepherd. The Rev. Mr. Sayres is a gradu ate of Franklin and Marshall College and Theological Seminary and a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa frateri^ty. OUTING OF WALKING CLUB The Harrisburg Walking Club held its final regular meeting for the sea son at Reservoir Park yesterday aft ernoon with Mrs. Louis A. Drum heller. the president, presiding. The next business meeting will be held the Monday following Labor Day. The itinerary decided upon was as follows: Monday, June 10, the mem bers will spend the afternoon with Mrs. George Barnitz at her summer home near Marysville; June 17. with Miss Edith Sible, at her summer home at Cove Station; June 24 they will picnic at Reservoir Park. <The final gathering of the summer will be held July 1 at the residence of Mrs. Charles H. Woehle In Paxtang. WEDDING INVITATION'S OUT Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hean. of 171" North Second-street, have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Augusta Rahn Hean to Major Walter A. Dearth, of Pitts burgh, chief of surgical service at the base hospital. Camp Grant. 111. The ceremony will take place in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell officiating, Monday afternoon. June 10, at 4 o'clock. The relatives and a few personal friends *vill attend an informal reception at the bride's home following the service. SERGT. BI'GLER MIKLE SAFE Sergeant Bugler Oren Mikle has arrived safely overseas, according to official notice received by his wife. Mr. Mikle enlisted in the old Com pany D. under Captain Bretz. and was later transferred to Headquar ters Company of the One Hundred and Seventh U. S. Field Artillery, while in training at Camp Hancock, Georgia ATTEND WEDDING Miss Martha Fletcher, of Pine street; Miss Alice M. Deceves,' of North Second street, and Miss Louise D.iyton, of WilHamsnort, have gone to Ossining. New Y<%k, where tney will be guests at the wedding of Misa Molly Beecher and Lteut?no.nt A. R;vers Genet. Miss Beecher was a former school friend at the Ossinln t i school. She is a niece of Mr. aiiJ Mr?. Hugh C. Wallace, of OaaininJf. VISITOR FROM PHILADELPHIA Miss Henrietta Bloch, of Philadel phia, arrived to-day for a several weeks' visit at the home of Mr. apd Mrs. Benjamin Strouse. of 1612 North Second street. During her [ stay here she will be the guest of I Miss "larian Strouse at the Irving [College ' commencement festivities. I Miss Strouse is a member of this year's graduating class at Irving Col \ lege and Is one of the principal ohar | acters in the senior class play, "Love : Me, Love Me Not?' QUEEN'S DAUGHTERS MEET A meeting of the Queen's Daugh ters, Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, president, will be held at the Sylvan Heights Home, Thursday, June 6, to sew as usual." Owing to a delay in receiving the certificates the reception to new members will be deferred until the autumn meeting. HOME FOR SUMMER Frank N. Payne, a student at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexing ton, Va., is spending the summer va cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of 1901 North Front street. ' Vincent Rife, who Is also a stu dent at that school, is spending i.he vacation at his home in New Cum berland. Mrs. George letters, of 213 Wood bine street; Mrs. Mary Smyser Kin zer and Miss Mary Kinzer, of 2127 North Second street, spent Saturday in Philadelphia. George Widder, who is spending the summer in Tamaqua in govern ment service, visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Widder. of 1244 Derry street, over the weekend. Mtnster Kunkel, of the Johns Hop kins Hospital, Baltimore, Md„ spent the weekend with his parents. Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, of Front and Liberty streets., Attorney and Mrs. Joseph Morris have gone home to Staunton, Va„ after visiting Professor and Mrs. Field in Steelton. Miss Helen Armor. State street, will leave Saturday of this week for Sprlnk Lake. N. J., where she will take up her summer's work with the Spring Lake Farm Unit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koons, 1907 Chestnut street. and Mrs Calvin Koons. 1903 Chestnut street, have opened their summer cottage at Stony Glenn, for the summer. Mrs. Cora Ewing Harr, of 1738 North Sixth street, is home after vis iting for ten days in Johnstown, Wil kinsburg and Tyrone. • Miss Rebecca Gearhart has return ed to Sparrows Point, Md., after vis iting her sister, Mrs. Harry Mountz. at 339 Emerald street. Danceland Orchestra Of Philadelphia (colored) at Summerdale Park. .Thursday even ing, June 6th. Admission 50c and 71 cents. IS CHARMING IN ROLE OF ACTRESS Pretty Miss Spcakmnn Shows Much Talent in Her Part of High School Play ' \ : 'V ; : ' / ¥ : ' 4 MISS LILLIAN SPEARMAN Miss Lillian Speakman, as Dodo i De Graft, the heartless actress, in i "The Hoodoo" plays her role which I is one of the most difficult ones in j the repertoire, to perfection. Miss ! Speakman is called upon to assume 1 many different roles throughout tho i play, all of which she does charm -1 inglv. The scene of the play is laid at the country home of Mrs. Per | rington-Shine during the Early-Lee ; wedding party. Miss DeGraft, a for j mer sweetheart of the bridegroom, ! Brighton Early, appears on the I scene just a few hours before the wedding is to take place and threat ! ens to bring an end to the affair. Her efforts to blackmail the unfor : tunate bridegroom meet with partial success but owing to the sudden ap pearance of her husband from whom 1 she had been separated for many yearsshe is forestalled in her purpose. Miss Speakman's imitations of the j mannerisms of the guests at the | wedding party are delightful. She ; has appeared many times before the public as an amateur reader and her ability in this line of work is always appreciated by her audiences. Tickets for "The Hoodoo," which i will be presented by the senior class i of Central High Friday evening at , the Orpheum Theater can be se j ctfred at the High school office or at I the theater. Seats are to be reserved to-morrow at the box office. National War Aid Meeting to Be Held Tonight An illustrated lecture on "Rocky Mountain Trails Afoot," will be. given this evening before the National War Aid Society, Mrs. William Jennings, presiding, in Fahnestock hall, begin ning at 7.45 o'clock. Mrs. James G. Sanders will lead community singing; Miss Burd will sing, accompanied by her sister and Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood will pre eent some interesting current events. All members are urged to be present. IXTERNE AT M VRBI RG William Minster Kunkel, who spent the weekend with his parents, Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, left this morning to take up his Important du ties as interne at the Marburg Hos pital, which is connected with the | Johns Hopkins Hospital at Balti more. All surgeons and physicians connected with the big institution send their private patients to Mar burg, and the appointment as interne is much sought after by young phy i sicians. Minster Kunkel enlisted In I the Army Reserve Medical Corps last ; fall, but has not yet been called into 1 the service. GYM GIRLS TO REHEARSE The advanced bminess girls, class of 'l7 and advanced High school gym classes of the Y. W. C. A. will re hearse for Saturday's entertainment Wednesday evening at the local as sociation instead of Thursday as pre viously announced. Only one re hearsal will be held and all the girls are urged to attend. The program includes: The wand drill, Danse des Sylphes, athletic barn dapce, wild bird bazurka. by Miss Jean K. Mat ter: dance of the moonbeams by Miss Faye I. Haverstick, and the Swedish Scottish as a finale. Miss Bertha Turner is in charge of _Hje arrangements and will instruct the girls during rehearsals. The affair will take place Saturday at Steelton for the benefit of Red Cross. TELL OF ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyer, of 268 Boas street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Mar garet Romayne Boyer, to Ralph Stanley Hesser. son of Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Hesser, Swatara street. Miss Boyer is a graduate of the Central High school and lately has been most active in Red Cross work and motor messenger service. Mr. .Hesser is also a graduate of the Central High and afterward attended the Harrisburg Academy. He Is at present with the 130 th Aero Service Squadron at the Liberty Motor school In Brooklyn. RESIGNS HER POSITION After a long service as clerk in the Union newsstand at the Pennsylva nia railroad station here, Mrs. Roy Thompson has resigned her position to take effect to-morrow. Mrs. Thompson is familiarly known as "Josie" Magaro to thousands of Har risburgers. She has a wide acquaint ance throughout the entire city as the presiding genius of the newsstand MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. LeVan announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ruth M. LeVan. to George E. Dieffenbach, of Washing ton, C.. Thursday. May SO. Mrs. B. Milton Garfinkle and little daughter, Tina Garfinkle, of 1219 North Second street, are home after spending a fortnight at WHdwood, Miss Louise of South Bethlehem, is spending %ome time with friends here. Miss Aimeda Herman, who is sum mering at Aqueduct, spent the week end with Misa Elizabeth. Knisely. STEELTON NEWS ITEMS STEELWORKERS PLEDGE FEALTY Hear Colonel of King's Guard > and Cheer Utterances Concerning War After listening td the address of Colonel Evans, of the King's Guard 1 of England, 10.000 steelworkcrs of 1 the Bethlehem Steel Company yes- i terday afternoon and evening pledg- < ed their undivided support In the ( production of war supplies in the lo cal plant. 1 Colonel Evans gave his hearers a brief story of his life in the trenches 1 and the life of the American boys ; in the trenches to-day. After a soul t stirring tale of the horrors at the | front he asked his several thousand 1 listeners if they were going to back ' up their brothers and friends in ' France by making a 100 per cent, output this year. He was answered by volume upon >' volume of cheers from the men who 1 were packed for yards about the I [ stand on which he stood and were j ' hanging from every available place : within hearing distance, on the roofs at the buildings, the huge cranes in | the yards and the runways of the J cranes. The Steelton Band waji present to 1 furnish patriotic music during the [ entertainment ajid Professor Har-1 clerode lead the singii\g and yells, j Sees No Cause For Worry on Hun Drive "There is no cause for worry over the present drive of the German horde," declared Lieutenant-Colonel Evans, of the British Army, address ing two big "get together" meetings ' of steel workers yesterday afternoon. Colonel Evans, before a crowd of at least 10,000 steelworkers, brought a message of optimism from the Armies in France. He has seen three years of service with the British Army "over there." and for that reason, his words had a double weight. F. A. Bobbins. Jr.. and George T. Fonda, director of safety and welfare | for the Bethlehem Corporation, ad- j dressed the huge audience. The Steel ton band played at both meetings, held in the afternoon and evening. Professor Harclerode was, song leader, and "Bill" Shipp, cheer reader. Primary Class Graduation to Be Feature of Service The Children's Day exercises of the j Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church j of Oberlin wilt be held next Sunday evening, June 9, at 7.30 o'clock. The program will consist of forty-six • numbers by the members of the dif ferent primary classes of the Sun day school. A feature of the exer cises -will be the graduation of the primary class to the junior depart ment. Steelton Personals Miss Celia Hartman has returned to her home here after a shorf visit with friends and relatives In Wil liamstown and Tremont. Word has been received here of the safe arrival in France of J. Ros coe Long, son of G. M.. Long, 23 North Front street. Young Long is; with the 108 th Field Artillery of the Twenty-eighth Division formerly sta tioned at Camp Hancock, Ga. Mrs. M. B. Wright, Locust stre9t, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright, Woodbury, N. J. John Yestadt, stationed at* Wash ington w-ith the United States Engi neers, visited his home here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Myers, 340 Lin coln street, has just recently return ed from a visit to friends and rela- ; tives in Philadelphia and Camden, N. J. Mrs. George W. Fickes, 340 Lin coln street, spent Friday in Halifax, where she attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Caslow. Raise S4OO For the Serbian Red Cross A fund of S4OO was raised at two meetings on Sunday for the Ameri can and Serbian Red Cross. Editor 1 Savlc, of Pittsburgh, and V. Mandich, a Servian recruiting, agent, were the 1 speakers at the meeting, which was held in Kriner Hall. At the evening meeting, Mandich told a thrilling tale of his escape from the Austrian Army, which he had been forced to join. He was wounded three 1 times, he said. t 'CALDER PRIZES GIVEN The cash prizes, which have been - awarded to the pupils for the past - several years by the late A. Russell 3 Calder. were awarded at the closing 1 session of the schools last Friday s morning by Mrs. A. R. Calder, the 1 widow of the donor. Another prize " was awarded to the freshman class t of the Mechanical Drawing Depart -9 ment by Paul Miller, teacher of the 9 department. a REP CROSS BENEFIT DANCE r The employes of the Steelton 1 Glove Company will give a dance to morrow evening in German hall for 4he benefit of the local chapter of the American Red Cross. The ad ' mission will be nominal. All are In " vited. 1 DR. STEWART COMING HERE The Rev. Dr. George B. Stewart, president of Auburn 'Theological 5 Seminary, with Mrs. Stewart will be 3 week-end guests of Miss Sybil M. 1 Weir, 1604 North Second street. Dr. • Stewart will assist in the Children's 5 Day exercises of the Market Square ' Sunday school, Sunday morning and 1 address the Wharton school gradu ® ates in the evening. MARRY IN PARSONAGE Miss Mae Brumbaugh and Ralph Dellinger, both of this city, were 6 quietly married yesterday afternoon " at the parsonage of St. Paul's Metho y dist Church, by the pastor, the Rev. 1 William Moses. The bridegroom ex '• pects to leave soon In Uncle Sam's s service. WKDDIMG ANNIVERSABY s Mr. and Mrs. George V. Coloviras. d of Crest Nest. Camp Hill, are quietly celebrating their tenth anniversary of their marriage to-day. Flowers and n gifts appropriate to a tin wedding r and a host of good wishes were re -0 ceived by the happy couple. CHICAGO CATTLE By Anociatcd Press e Cfclenffo. June 4. Cattle R e-9 celpts. 16,000; Monday's closing r beeves, steady to strong on good; oth- I, ers steady with close of previous week, top, 17.75; butchecs' stock gen -1 erally steady; calves steady; stockers a and feeders unchanged. . Sheep Receipts. 10,000; yester day's closing market for lambs slow " and steady at 15c lower thin close of - last week; top shorn, $17.26; sheep •c*rce; some ewes sold Sic lower. CONCERT TO AID THE RED CROSS Violin Instructor's Pupils on Program in High School Auditorium Tonight The Steelton chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross will receive a big boost when the proceeds from the muslcale to be given by the pupils of Frank Wieger, Jr., violin Instruc- tor In the High school auditorium this evening are turned over to them, If the demand for tickets ha 3 anything to do with the results. The tickets were distributed by the Ju nior Red Cross, anil wero disposed of two days ago, while calls for seats are still coming in. The money received this evening will go toward the purchasing of supplies for the Junior Red Gross of the local chapter. The junior or ganization is planning to do a great amount of work this summer at the home school, their headquarters, and it is desired to raise as much money as possible to aid In the purchasing of the necessary material f<jr the making of Army and hospital- sup plies. The offer made by Professor Wieger a few weeks ago to put his pupils at the disposal of the Red Cross was readily accepted as a means of acquiring the funds for the junior work. The program, which will consist of twenty solo and quartet numbers, will be as follows: Violin quartet, "America," Misses Mace Mancenelli, Hoffer and Frank Wieger; violin solo, "European Sounds Froni Home," Miss Agnes Mace: violin solo, "Intermezzo," Miss Loulo Jar mon; violin solo. "Song of the Mer maids." Oscar Kohlhas; violin solo, "Angel's Serenade," Paul McNamee; violin solo, "Last Rose of Summer," Mrs. Mancenelli; violin solo, "Bar carolle." Miss Olive Smith; violin solo. "Annie Laurie," Earl Wallet; violin solo. "Tvrolienne." from Wil liam Tell. Miss Virginia Iverson; vio lin solo. "Romeo ct Julliet," Gilbert Wieger; violin quartet. "Old Folks at Home," Misses Mace, Mancenelli, Hoffer and Frank Wieger; violin solo. "Alice Where Art Thou." Miss Es ther Kapp; violin solo, "Hope Told a Flattering Tale," Margaret Hoffer; violin solo, "Fond Hearts Must Part," Lloyd Manherz: violin solo, "Traum i merei,' Rachael Bretz; violin solo, | "Simple Aveu," Miss Gertrude Lu des; violin solo, "Angels' Dream," j Charles Roth; violin solo, "The Wan derer's dream," Ernest Smith; vio lin solo, "The Folks of the Tyrolare, .J'olly and Gay," William Good; vio lin solo, "Carnivalde Venice," Ben net Fields; violin solo. "Andante and Scherzo," Frank Wieger; violin quartet. "Star Spangled Banner," Misses Mace, Mancenelli, Hoffer and Frank Wieger. Messages From Home May Reach Friends Overseas A plan whereby friends or rela tives of citizens now residing or be ing held in enenv' countries may cor respond with .them through tlye local Home Service Section of the Red Cross was announced by the Home Service Section this morning. The plan has been worked out by the United States government and was imparted to the local officials to-day. In addition the local chapter an nounced it would endeavor to deliver all proper messages without cost, but could not guarantee to deliver them. Only purely personal family mes sages may be sent. Messages relat ing to financial or political matters of public interest are not included. Any one desiring further informa tion on this subject can receive the same by inquiring at Red Cross headquarters, 112 Harrisburg street, each Monday, "Wednesday and Fri day from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m. Darby-Nell Prizes Were Awarded Ten High Pupils At the final session of the bor ough schools before the vacation period Friday morning the annual awarding of the Darby-Nell prizes was held. The prizes are awarded annually to the pupils of the seventh grade, who did the most efficient work in political geography. Of the one hundred and twenty-nine pupils in the class the ten highest to whom tiie prizes were awarded were: Hor ace Long, Lubl Peros, Margaret Hummel, Elizabeth Vanier, Henry Sponsier. Velva Caiman. Paul Mc- Namee. Harry Hadley, Nellie Levitz and Anna Clave. Council Committee to Act on Salary Raise At a meeting of the police com mittee of the Borough Council this evening in the council chamber a de cision upon the proposed raise in the pay for the local police force and on the increase in the number of men on the force will likely be reached. The meeting was scheduled for last evening but because of the patriotic meetings held in the steel plant yards it was postponed. The com mittee will also probably elect a sergeant to succeed Sergeant Hand, who resigned last week. To Discriminating Parents of Boys 10 to 16 Do you realize that there Is a camp for your boy CAMP MISSISQUOI on Lake Champlain where through MILITARY DISCIPLINE SWIM MING—BOATING—FISHING — NATL'UE STIDY WOOD CHAKT HIKING BASEBALL— TENNIS under four expert Counselors, he Is taught self-reliance, respon sibility. clean, wide-awake sports manship? 20 boys already signed up from Harrlfburg. Drop a post card to the fol lowing address for camp book let and personal Interview. Gordon J. Piatt Camp Director HARRISBURG ACADEMY Ha.-risburg, Fa, BRITISH TOMMY SENDS LETTER Children of Camp Curtin Re ceive Interesting News From "Over There" Just how much the efforts of the Junior Red Cross are appreciated "Over There" is brought out in a letter received from a British Tommy by the children of Miss Anna Snope's school in the Camp Curtin building. The children have worked hard to do their bit in the great world war. Through the efforts of the teachers, patrons and children the following articles have been sent across the seas: One rest robe. Ave sweaters, seventeen pairs of wristlets, • twenty nine scarfs. Seven helmets, seventy eight washcloths, one pair of socks, four baby quilts, two baby blankets and collections of kid gloves and silver paper. 1,300 magazines and booklets to the Navy and 250 hospital scrapbooks to Army and Navy hos pitals In France and America. The children of Camp Curtin building have always gone "over the top" in the various Jurflor Red Cross, Baby Bond and Thrift Stamp drives. The following letter was received recently by Miss Anna Snope for the children of her class: "Easter Sunday, "16 .U. S. A. Gen. Hospital, "B. E. I<\, France. "Dear Children: "Just a line from a 'British Tom my' who has had the pleasure of reading the nice little bits in the i scrapbooks you have sent. They are t very nice and we all appreciate them very much. As I lie here with thou sands of other wounded Tommies from all countries of the Allies, it does one good to think of the fine endeavor you have made to cheer us up. As you grow older you will un derstand the hardships we have gone through to get the results of the Good Cause we are fighting for. I was wounded at Saint Quentin in the greatest battle of the world and we had ten Germans to every one of us. but now the Americans are coming to give us help and we shall soon drive them back and have them beaten. * "Well, children, we all send our | love to you and hope you won't fail j to say a prayer for us, as we c&naot i win without God's help. Wlshlfig j you all the very best of luck, from u i "British Tommy, | "Signaler E. R. Wheeler, 64810." MUST REGISTER HERE German alien women above the age of 14. living in Paxtang borough or on rural routes of the Harrisburg post office, are required to register at the Harrisburg post office between June 17 and 26, it was announced at the local post office to-day. GOVERNORS TO MEET The monthly meeting of the board of governors of the Motor Club of Harrisburg, will be held at the rooms of the Businessmen's League in Me chanicsburg', Friday evening. Pre ceding the meeting supper will be served at the National Hotel, Me chanicsburg. ' WILIj GET POIJCE HEARING Samuel Capin, 703 J.-2 North Third street, will be given a hearing In police court on the charge of assault and battery this afternoon. He is charged with attacking Elmer Yount with a clothes brush during an argu ment last Tuesday in his tailor shop. Memo Now to stop at a fount on the home route and gel a box of our delicious Ice Cream. Best way to insure a real welcome is to take them some thing they all think good and that's good for all of them. And to be sure it's absolutely pure, be sure it's — i Sold by* J gg HERSHEY CREAMERY COMPANY Sold By Good Dealer* ■ ■■■El ■ ■ mC*m ■ ■ ■ fWESTINGHOUSE FANS All sizes and designs. Stock now complete. Place your order while you can get them. Large stock of electric coofc lng appliances and electric Irons. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 434 Market St., Harris burg, Pa. VV ' '• J NURSERY HOME'S BENEFIT PLANNED Musical Art Society Will Give Concert Thursday Evening to Aid Worthy Charity The program for the Nursery Home benefit. Thursday evening in Fahne stock Hall Is completed. Some ex qulsite chorus numbers will be pre sented. The soloists will be Sara Lemer, violinlste; Margaret Vaughn, harpiste, and Mary Buttorlf, soprano. After tho program the chorua and audience will participate In com munity singing. The program fol lows: (a 1 "Flag of Freedom," Coombs; (t)) "Native Land," Donizetti; Musi- Society. Aria for soprano, £ eux vl°ve." (Borneo et Juliette), Gonnod: Mary Buttorff; (a) After the Battle," Farwell: (b) •'The Home Road," John A. Carpenter; (c) "The Battle Cry of Freedom," • Orr Barnes; Musical Art Society: solo for "March Milltalre," llasseiman. Miss Vaughn; "In Pride of May (Madrigal) Will," C. Macfarlane; Mu sical Art Society; solos for violin, (a) "Ave Maria," Schubort-Wilhelmj; (b> "Mazurka." Mlynarski, Miss Sara Le "', p , r ■ <a)"Oft in tho Stilly Night," f) , , r. ,Bh : (b) "How Sweet the Moon light, Caldicott; Musical Art Society; songs for soprano, (a) "The Year's at the spring," Beach: (b) "By the Wat ®£s of Minnetonka," Lieurance; (c) •Thro' a Primrose Dell." Spross. Miss Buttorff; 'What the Chimney Sang," Dunham; Musical Art Society. Trio ol Automobiles in Pile Against Street Car at Sixth and Boas Three automobiles and a street car figured in a collision shortly before noon to-day, when the machines plowed into each other and piled against the trolley car at the corner of Sixth and Boas streets. Two of the machines were damaged. John Souil liard, 404 Crescent Street, the driver of one of the automobiles, was taken to the police station by Patrolman Carson. The other drivers will appear against him on the charge of reck less driving while under the influence of liquor, police said. According to the-police, the street car had stopped to discharge pas sengers. Souillard driving a light car with another man as passenger, passed the 1 standing trolley car on the wrong side of the street, crashing into the touring car of Harvey E. Dewalt, manager of the United Ice and Coal Company, which had come to a stop on the right side of Sixth street, going down. Soulliard's ma chine was wedged between the trol ley and other car. A few seconds later a jitney driven by Daniel Wag ner plowed into the rear of De walt's car. Solliard's car was damaged badly. Dewalt's car was damaged, but able to run on its own power to the police station with the policeman and Soul liard. The jitney was only slightly damaged. There were no injuries to drivers or passengers. OIL TANK REACHES PORT New York, June 4.—News reached here to-day that an American tank er. damaged as a result of a fight with a German submarine off the American coast, had arrived at an Atlantic port. Naval tugs picked up the crippled vessel at sea and towed . her in. Details were withheld for the A time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers