4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS
AFTERNOON TEA
FOR MRS. KRAMER
Mrs. Maud Cooper Entertains
Yesterday in Honor of
Her Mother
Ouesta ot Mrs. Maud Cooper, of
1843 Liberty street, had the pleasure
of meeting her mother, Mrs. Louise
Kramer, of Pittsburgh, at a tea
given for her yesterday afternoon at
the Cooper residence.
Tea was served In Japanese fash*
lon In the dining room where Jap
anese lanterns and ferns combined to
give the real atmosphere of a Jap
anese garden.
An Impromptu program Including
musical numbers by Mrs. James East
right, Mrs. B. B. Belstel, and Miss
Marie Bowersox and a paper on War
Relief Work read by Mrs. Kramer
added to tho afternoon's enjoyment
of the guests.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Kramer
were: Mrs. Ross Yapel, Mrs. B. B.
Belstel. Mrs. Hall Zelders, Miss Marie
Bowersox, Mrs. C. E. Hall, Mrs.
James Eastrlglit and daughter, Miss
Eleanor Eastrlght, Mrs. Harry Ward
and son. Hllbert WArd, Mrs. Wilson
Kbersolc and Mra v Ben Olewlne.
Ervin-Conilly Wedding,
the Rev. King Officiating
Miss Mable Roe Conllly, of this
city, and Frank B. Ervtn. of Sun
bury* were married Friday* August
16, 191S at 1 o'clock at the Manse of
the Paxton Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Harry B. King officiating.
After the ceremony the newly-mar
ried couple left by motor for Sunbury
where they will reside.
Miss Conllly Is a trained nurse
and had many friends In this city.
The bridegroom Is manager of the
Armour Packing Company at Sun
bury.
Gives Farewell Dinner
For Bugler Sullivan
One of the social events of the
week was a farewell dinner given by
Mr. and Mrs. William Park, of 618
Kelker street. Wednesday evening at
Pax tang Park in honor of Bugler
Frank M. Sullivan, of 526 North
street, who is home # a short fur
lough. He is a student at the Cen
tral Offlcier Training School, Camp
Gordon, Atlanta. Georgia.
After the dinner Bugler Sullivan
was presented with a wristwatch, a
gift of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Schlayer.
Tn the party were: Mr. and Mrs.
William ParK Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Handshoe, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Swove
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schlayer,
Mrs. McNew, Mrs. Elizabeth Sulli
van, Miss Bessie Sullivan, Miss Marie
Park, Miss Theresa Park. Miss Mary
Thomas. Miss Margaret Knabe, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Schayler, Frank Sul
livan. William Sullivan, Alex Simp
son, James McCaulley, Jay Lutz,
Harry Rice and H. & Swovelln.
D A YTESfc-ALEXANDER WEDDING'
Miss Elsie May Alexander, of Phila
delphia, and Arthur John Davies, of
this city, were united In marriage
Wednesday, August 14. 1918, at the
parsonage of the Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church by the Rev. J. T>.
W. Deavor. Mr. and Mrs. Carles will
reside at 1807 Penn street.
MARItTAGE AT MANSE
Miss Margaret Ella Hawk, of
Mapleton, and Clarence Foster Mit
chell, of Alexandria, were married
Wednesday afternoon. August 14, at
the Manse of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
Howard Rodgers.
Mrs. James C. Durbin and Miss
Amelia Durbin. of 717 North Sixth
street, are at Chautauqua. N. V..
where Miss Durbin is attending the
Americanization Conference.
Lewis Krayblll. of 707 North Sev
enteenth street, has accepted a posi
tion in Richmond. Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fitzgerald, of
511 Harris street, are registered at
the Netherland, Atlantic City,
visrrnvo PARENTS
Mrs. James Fltzpatrick Is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Morgan, 1728 State sreet. Since her
marriage early In the summer, Mrs.
Fltzpatrick has been at Camp Gor
don. Atlanta. Georgia, with her hus
band, Lieutenant Fltzpatrick who Is
now at Camp Perry, Toronto Ohio.
HOME AFTER MOTOR TRIP
Mrs. Augustus Wildman and Miss
Margaruite Wildman, 2206 Nlrth
Third street; Mrs. Sara A. Smiley
and Miss Jean Smiley, 2009 Green
street, and Miss Margaret Bacon,
218 North street, are home after a
motor trip to Shermansttale.
~^^§TORK
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller, of 1928
Penn street, announce tho birth of
a daughter, Paulino Frances Miller,
Tuesday, August 13, 1918. Mrs. Miller
was Miss Helen Wood, of this city,
prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. David Zlnk, 2249
North Sixth street, have announced
the birth of a daughter, Evelyn Marie
Zlnk, at the Polyclinic Hospital on
Tuesday, August 13, 1918. Mrs. Zlnk
was formerly Miss Winifred Nlcholls.
WeWant an Ex-County or City Official
—a Bank Employee
—or a man of this type—
in short, a man of integrity and large acquaintance
in Harrisburg to represent us, and help us sell stock
allotment of high grade securities. A man posses
sing these qualities is assured success and perma
nent, satisfactory compensation. Your communica
tion will be treated as confidential, if you so desire.
Address to Box 1213, care of TELEGRAPH
' \ *
■—————— ■ —————— iii i ii —■—
SATURDAY EVENING,
MISS ESUNCER BRIDE OF CORDON NICKLE
iMHm
MR. AND MRS. GORDON M. NICKIJL
PRETTY WEDDING
AT BRIDE'S HOME
The Rev. E. L. Eslinger, of
Berwick, Performs
the Ceremony
One of tho prettiest weddings of
tho Wok was that of Miss Margaret
May Eslinger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, H. G, Eslinger. of 1729 Market
street and Gordon M. Nickle, son of
Mr, end Mrs, John Nickle, of 1409
Mayflower street.
The wedding took place Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of
the bride where a profusion of gladi
oli In pink and green effects made at
tractive decorations for the event.
The wedding service was performed
by an uncle of the bride, the Rev.
K. E. Eslinger, pastor of tho First
Methodist Church, of Berwick, Pa.,
who used the ring ceremony.
Miss Gretna Eslinger, a sister of
the bride, played the wedding music
Including the wedding march from
Lohengrin and the Mendelssohn
Wedding March.
The bride who was unattended was
daintily gowned in a filmy dress of
white silk crepe-de-chlno beaded in
pearls, and carried a Colonial shower
bouquet of bride roses.
Only the Immediate members of the
families of tho bride and bridegroom
were present at the service.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served to the members of
the families.
Afterward Mr. and Mrs. Nickle went
to their newly-furnished apartments,
76 Reservoir street where they are
now at home to their friends.
Mr. Nickle is connected with the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company, and prominent In tho Order
of Owls, No. 1729, f this city.
Appoint General Chairman
For Civic Club War Worfc
The members of the Civic Club are
forging plans right along for their
special combined work with the Red
Cross Chapter in throwing open their
beautiful club home at Front and
North streets, as a would-be Hostess
House for the soldier lads and sailors
who are in the city, or return for
furloughs.
The initial step was that taken
yesterday when Mrs. Edward F.
Dunlap, the treasurer of the organ
ization, was appointed general chair
man of the work, and Miss Dora
Wickersham Coe, the vice-chairman.
Mrs. Dunlap announces only one
appointment for the committees up
to this time, which is that of Mrs.
Francis Jordan Hall, chairman of
the refreshment committee. The
committees will be fully completed
Monday morning when a special
meeting of the general and vice
chairman with the members of the
advisory board will be held In the
basement of the Public Library at
10 o'clock.
Dogwood Troop Meeting
at Home of Miss Stamin
The Dogwood Troop, Girl Scouts,
held a meeting last evening at the
home of the captain. Miss Julia
Stamm, 333 South Thirteenth street.
National headquarters. Girl Scouts,
has awarded Miss Emily Sites
the bronze cross, the highest possible
merit for gallantry. This medal may
be awarded only when the claimant
has shown special heroism or has
placed extraordinary risk of life in
saving another in danger. Caroline
Roth was presented with the silver
cross fob "gallantry with consider
able risk to }ierself." and the
"thanks" badge was given to Dr. W.
A. Streeter, of the Keystone Hospital,
who kindly instructed the Girl Scouts
in First Aid. Thirteen members of
the class having taken their exami
nations. received government certifi
cates. Miss Helen Appleby was ap
pointed first class scout.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris
and daughter. Miss Elizabeth P. Har
ris, of 107 Locust street, left to-day
for a vacation stay With Mr. and
Mrs. James Kunkel, who are spend
ing the summer at their bungalow,
near Wernersville.
188
jjjjj.a"'* '
W|
HOLD BIG PICNIC
ATHERSHEYPARK
The New Idea Hosiery Com
pany Begins Welfare Work
With Day's Outing
The Introductory movement In the
Welfare Work of the New Idea
Hosiery Company, was the "get to
gether" picnic held at Hershey Park
yesterday.
The following committee made
elaborate arrangements for the day's
program:
General Committee—F. W. Long,
chairman; Maude Mote, secretary;
Samuel Ramer, Ray Harman, Sam
uel Barnhart, Ruth Sanders, Martha
Bross, Irene Orem, Amanda Shields,
H. A. Bitner, W. G. Starry.
Arrangements Committee—Gussle
Sanderson, chairman; Lulu Orner,
Nancy Kline, Amanda Shields, Sam
uel Ramer, H. A. Bitner.
Program and Song Committee—
Augusta Kirkyfood, chairman; Helen
Bush, Bertha Shunk. Grace Reily,
Catherine Becker, Hester Deardorft.
Supervisors of Trucks —H. A. Bit
ner, R. I. Cassell. Walter Elliot, F.
W. Long.-
Entertainment Committee Sam
uel Barnhart, chairman; Samuel
Ramer, assistant chairman; Martha
Bross, Irene Orem, Helen Young,
Minnie Walt, Mary Smith, W. G.
Starry, Pearl Line. *
Refreshment Committee—Blanche
Bross, chairman; Ruth Sanders, Alice
Baer, Esther Dunkle, Elva Smith,
Ray Harman, Carrie Bush, Ruth
Ickes.
Judges for Prize Winners—W. G.
Starry, Amanda Shields, H. A. Bitner,
Maude Mote, Irene Orem.
The employes met at the plant of
the New Idea Hosiery Company,
Fourteenth and Mayflower streets,
at 7.30 o'clock and started on the
day's outing which lasted until late
in the evening, each one furnished
with a jazz horn.
In the morning a group picture
wan taken after which races and con
tests were open to all employes. Two
prizes were offered, first prize, $3,
second, |2, for the most comical pic
tures of these stunts. Many amateur
photographers tried their luck.
Additional prizes were presented
to the following winners of the con
tests:
Thin people's race. Miss Mary
Fry; bag race. Miss Mary Fry; stout
peoples race, Margaret Haas; apple
race. Miss Augusta Kirkwood; hop
race. Miss Margaret Salisburg; 100-
yard dash for women, Miss Mary
Fry; three-legged race, Miss Pearl
Line and Miss Lulu Omer; hobble
race. Miss Pearl Line; cracker eating
contest, Miss Estella Learaan; wheel
barrow contest, Miss Margaret Salis
burg; watermelon eating contest.
Miss Katherino Hoover; marshmal
low eating contest. Miss Augusta
Kirkwood.
Lunch en famllee was served at
12.30 o'clock.
Bathing furnished afternoon en
tertainment and in the evening the
park amusements were open to all.
Tickets were furnished by the man
agement. Community singing was'
one feature of the day. Printed pro
grams kept all informed of the var
ious "doings." Trucks were used to
convey the picnickers to and from the
park.
GUESTS AT SUMMER HTlilj
Among the recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, who
are spending the summer at their
country place, Summer Hill, were:
Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, of Front
and Locust streets, and Mrs. William
Henderson, of 25 South Front street.
Mrs. C. Sylvester Jackson, of 21
South Fifteenth street, and Mrs.
Margaret Matthews, of 153 Balm
street, are spending their vacation at
Atlantic City.
Charles S. Segclbaum, a veteran
merchant of the city, who has been
confined to his home. Front and
Schuylkill streets, due to an illness,
is slightly Improved.
Mrs. Janvier W. Irwin, of 1812
Green street, is home from Camp
Lee, Va., where she visited her hus
band, who i/in training there.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Budd and
family, of Richmond, Va., who have
been spending some time with Mrs.
Lyman D. Gilbert, at her summer
home near Bowmansdalef. motored
to Washington, D. C., yesterday, to
spend some time prior to returning
home.
Miss Faith Page, of 241 North
Fourteenth street, is spending the
month of August as the of her
sister, Mrs. John Yingst, at Pitts
burgh.
Reserves Drill the
Upper End Men Again
Details of the Harrisburg Re
serves under command of Major H.
M. SUne went to the upper end of
the county again to-day to drill the
men of draft age of six towns. This
Is part of the ins'tructlon program
and will be continued Saturdays the
remainder of the month, Hummels
town being included next Saturday.
The details were:
Millersburg and Lykens Captain
F. H. Hoy, Jr., in command, Keller,
Lowther, Haldeman, Payne. Raymond
Miller, Earp.
Halifax and Wllliamatown Lieu
tenant S. E. Fitting in oomm&nd,
H. B. McCormlck, Hall. Kochel, Cald
wall, McClure, E. E. Miller.
Elizabethville and Gratz Captain
W. H. Moore in command; Hamilton,
Barnes, Mitchell, Hobart, Tooraey.
The Reserves gave a battalion
drill at the Academy campus last
night, giving exhibitions also of the
work they have done in street forma
tion. A class of men of draft age
was drilled.
TTATtRISBITRG TELEGRAPH
I Steelto'n News
u
First Aid Teams Compete
in Second Annual Meet;
I Finals to Be Held Aug. 31
The second annual Interdcp&rtment
First Aid meet of the Bethlehem
Steel Company was held on the Cot
tage 11111 Athletic Field this after
noon, competing teams being pres
ent from Bteelton, Lebanon and Read
ing.
The Steelton plant was represent
ed in tho preliminary meet by twenty
six teams of six members each.
Among the teams was one made up
of girls employed in tho genoral of
fices. Included In the Reading und
Lebanon teams there were four teums
of girls.
Eleven teams will qualify for the
final meet to be held at Bethlehem,
August 81. The Individual team
prize in the final meet will be a
trip to seu one of tho games In the
world's scries, The second and third
prizes will bo 925 and sls rospectlve-
In competition each captain drew
three problems in first aid und his
team executed tho problems on the
field. Atttached to each team is u
patient, who "played dead" or "near
dead" while the problem was being
executed. The problems cover near
ly all tho Injuries that are prob
able in the steel works and the con
tests furnished Interesting and in
structing entertainment to the on
lookers.
The Steelton Band played short
programs before and after this after
noon's meet. The Judges for the
meet Include some of the most prom
inent members of tho medieal pro
fession and were as follows; Dr. H.
Toulmln, first aid division of the
Antorican Red Cross; Dr. H. M.
Neal, of Upper Lehigh; Dr. William
G. Jones, Tamaqua, Dr. J. H. Ger
hordt, Reading; Dr. L. W. Hoon,
Bethlehem; Dr. George P. Kunkle,
Harrisburg; Dr. J. B. Hellman, Har
risburg; Dr. E. R. Whipple. Steelton;
Dr. H. Brubaker, Lebanon; Dr. F.
D. Patterson, State Department of
Labor and Industry; Dr. Thomas
Mays Freeland; Dr. C. H. Henry,
Reading; D'r. W. H. Means, Leba
non; Dr. A. J. Greist, Steelton; Dr.
F. E. Schaeffer, Sparrows Point; Dr.
A. L. Hauer, Annvllle: Dr. J. Dewltt
Kerr, Lebanon; Dr. E. K. Witmer.
Lebanon. Dr. L. A. Shroudy, chief
surgeon for the Bethlehem 'Steel
Company, at Steelton, will act as su
pervisory Judge.
Raid of Newspaper
Offices Is Discussed
There is much discussion in the
borough over the raiding yesterday
in New York City by Department of
Justice agents of the offices of Frank
Zotti, publisher of the Narodni List,
a Croatian newspaper publisher in
that city.
About six months ago the Croa
tians of this borough, who are pro
ally, become incensed at the stand
the Narodni List took towards the
war and sent resolutions to Washing
ton condemning the paper and its
publishers.
Three Fined For Fight
in Borough Streets
Burgess McEntee last evening fined
three aliens 910 and costs for dis
orderly conduct. The three became
Intoxicated while at a dance on the
West Side on Thursday evening and
on tho way home at about 1.30
o'clock they began to quarrel. Pa
trolman Wynn attempted to part the
men when they jumped on him, one
of them badly biting his hand. With
tho aid of another officer the men
were separated and taken to the
police station after they had all been
considerably cut and bruised.
Seven Colored Men
Go to Camp Lec
Local Draft Board No. 1, of Dau
phin county, received orders this
morning for seven colored men to
entrain at 9.10 o'clock, Wednesday
evening, August 21, for Camp Lee
Virginia. The names of the selec
tive men who will leave in this-call
have not been announced.
VISITING IN PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Mary Morgan and son. Vin
cent Morgan, of 162 North Second i
street, are spending a week with
Mrs. John Martin, of Philadelphia.
They will also spend a> short time
with friends in Atlantic City.
K. R. McCORD DIES
K. R. McCord, aged 64, died at his
home in Union street, at 5 o'clock
this morning. A complication of dis
eases was the cause ofwiis death. He
was in 111 health for the pakt two
years.
Mr. McCord was for many years a
resident of Middletown. He is sur
vived by three sons, a daughter and
two sisters. Funeral arrangements
hp.ve not yet been made.
Riverside Red Cross Fete Is Successful
r-~ i
More than S2OO is estimated to
have been raised at the lawn festival
and Red Cros3 fete staged by the
residents of Riverside on the Harris
burg Academy campus yesterday aft
ernoon and evening. The exact total
has not been counted, but it is
thought the sum will surpass that
amount.
The fete lasted from 4.30 yester
day afternoon until late in the even
ing and hundreds of the residents of
the vicinity, besides passing pedes
trians and motorists, participated in
the old-fashioned carnival. Besides
the familiar boot'hs, fish ponds and so
on, the festival had new features
representing the sprious spirits of the
Corporal Wickersham
Now Safely Overseas
. —-
1
CORP. JAMES H. WICKERSHAM
Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank B. Wickersham, of the
borough, that their eon, Corporal
James H. Wickersham, has arrived
safely overseas. He Is with Battery
I), Three Hundred and First Field Ar
tillery. Corporal Wickersham was
graduated from Yale University Just
before he began training last year.
Steelton Churches
Centenary , United Brethren, the
Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach
at 1 a. m. on "Making Christ Pre
eminent," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The
Value of an Idol," S. S. at 9.45; C.
E. at 6.30.
Grace United Evangelical. the
Rev. L. S. Beam, of Lemoyne, will
preach at 10.30 a. m. and the Rev.
W. S. Harris, of Harrisburg, will
preach at 7.30 p. m. 8. S. at 9.15.
First Methodist, the Rev. Walter
Houck will preach at 10.45 a. m.
Epworth League at 6.30. No even
ing service.
Main Street Church of God, the
Rev. G. W. Getz. pastor, will preach
at 10.45 a. m. on "Religion in the
Home" and at 7.30 p. m. on "Babel
Builders." S. S. at 9.45. Jr. C. E.
at 6. Sr. C. E. at 630
Centenary United Brethren. 9.45
Sunday School; 11. "Making Christ
Pre-eminent." 6.30 C. E. service.
7.30, "The Value of An Ideal."
Men Between 46 and 56
May Enlist in the Army
Sergeant John K. Blake, of the
Harrisburg recruiting district, at
present in charge of the Steelton re
cruiting office, has received orders
from Army headquarters to accept
for enlistment all men between the
ages of 46 and 56 years, for service
in all staff corps, or service behind
the lines in the medical, signal, quar
termasters and ordinunce corps.
These men will not be accepted for
service in regular army corps, that is
for service in the front line trenches.
After such a reputable showing
made by the younger blood of this
vicinity in the matter of enlistments,
it is expected that there will be an
unusually large number of enlist
ments among men between the ages
of 46 and 56 years now that they
will be accepted for service. Many
of these enthusiastic patriots who
were previously considered too old
to be of service in the Army and Nav„
will now jump at the chance of help
ing get the Hun and set a good ex
ample to the remaining young men
who have not enlisted.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Patrolman Samuel Bowermaster,
William Bowermaster and William
Nelson, of the borough, were in Ellz
abethville yesterday where they pur
chased two thoroughbred fox hounds.
The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor
of the Grace United Brethren
Church, and wife, are attending a
campmeettng at Herndon, Pa.
Place Railroad Men
in Deferred Class
According to a circular issued by
Regional Director of Railroads C. H.
MarkJjam, all railway employes
whose services are essential for the
successful operation of railroads
are to be placed in the deferred
class. This incudes men in Class 1
that have not yet been called. Ap
plications will be made to the draft
boards. The circular names ma
chinists, enginemen, firemen, dis
patchers, telegraph operators, boiler
makers, etc.
times. There was a market booth and
a delicatessen booth, besides candy
and ice cream booths.
The festival was for the benefit of
the Red Cross. It was originally
planned to devote the money toward
establishing an auxiliary at River
side. At the suggestion of Mrs. Ly
man D. Gilbert, head of the Harris
burg Chapter, the money will likely
be devoted to soldiers' Christmas
kits, and the auxiliary will be started
through the aid of the Harrlsburg
Chapter.
A number of special features at
the evening's entertainment drew
hundreds to the festival grounds. The
Harrisburg Reserves injected the
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Railroad Notes
Two cars were wrecked on a Pennsy
train at the Bunbury bridge, yester
day. One car was loaded with pea
nuts, and the bags were scattered all
over the street.
A. J, Wagner, crew clerk for the
Readlngg, with his wife and daughter,
left to-day for Loraine, Ohio.
General Superintendent W. H. Kef
fer, Superintendent I. T. Tyson and F.
8. -Stevens, engineer of maintenance
of way, of the Reading, have returned
to Reading after an inspection of con
ditions at Rutherford.
Sale of liquor at Reading stations
has been stopped.
Passenger engines axe being used"
to haul freight on the Pennsylvania
Railroad main line.
J. H. Rlneer, yardmaster at Lewis
town Junction, is on his vacation.
Harry T. Lippart. file clerk in the
office of General Superintendent W.
H. Kefter, of the Reading, has enlist
ed in tho United States Signal Ser
vice. Mr. Lippart is a telegrapher,
and may take up wireless.
Railroads have been instructed by
the Railroad Administration to move
woolen rags and Fhoddy with the
same promptness now given ship
ments of pure wool. The freight traf
fic committee of the North Atlantic
ports will Issue permits for shipments
of these wool substitutes de ßU n id I.°
New York. Philadelphia and Balti
i more.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvtalon The 201
crew first to go after 2.16 o'clock:
214, 242, 220, 253, 240, 235, 251, 202.
Engineers for 201, 240. 253.
Conductors for 240, 202.
Flagmen for 242, 253, 220, 234.
Brakemen for 201, 242,- 240, 234 (2),
202.
Brakemen up: McLaughlin, Koons,
Stiles.
Middle Dlvtalon —The 250 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock; 218, 22, 225.
Brakeman for 22.
Engineers up: L£ib„ Rothfon.
Firemen up: Rhone, Sleeman.
Brakeman up: George.
Yard Board —Engineers for 1-7 C,
1-14 C. 16C.
Firemen for IC. 1-7 C, 2-7 C, 3-7 C,
12C, 2-15 C, 16C.
Engineers up: Sholter, Snell.
Firemen up: Wevodan, Gruber,
Shambaugh, Lewis.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 114
crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 126,
110, 128, 111, 108, 124.
Engineers for 108, 110, 114, 128.
Firemen for 108, 110, 114.
Brakemen for 108, 124.
Engineers up: May, Houseal, Mohn,
Slife, Gelger, Hall, Mann, Andrews,
Conway, Rennard, Schlegelmilch,
Grace, Dolby, Beinhour.
Firemen up: Strieker, Kint, Klr
choff, Brown, Cusblng, Clark, Craley,
Clark.
Forrest, Hanna, Barnett.
Middle Division —The 243 crew first
to go after 2.15 o'clock: 215, 308, 244,
247, 125.
Engineer for 125.
Fireman for 125.
Yard Donrd —Engineers for 8d 126,
Ist 129, 3d 129, 2nd 102, Ist 104.
Firemen for 2nd 129, 3d 129, 4th
129, 2nd 132, 137, Ist 102, Ist 104.
Engineers up: Zelders, Fenlcle,
Bair, Brown, Quigley, Barnhart, Sw
ing.
Firemen up: Bitting, Herron, Earl,
Ready, Lutz, Felix, Morris, Crlstofaro,
Yeagey, Martin, Kline, Hall, Wallace,
Price, Foke.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: Lippi, Hall, Gullums.
Fireman up: McNeal.
Middle Division Engineers up;
Miller, Riley. Alexander, Keane.
Firemen* up: Shusley, Fletcher.
THE READING
The 52 crew first to go after 11.15
o'clock: 63. 19, 7, 14, 72, 55, 22, 70,
23, 65, 15. 71, 68, 70.
Engineers for 52, 55, 65, 70, 7.
Firemen for 52, 54, 95, 63, 65, 68, 70,
71. 72, 15. 19. 20, 22.
Flagmen for 55, 70, 72, 14.
Brakemen for 55, 63, 70, 71, 72, 7,
15, 93, 19. 20, 22.
Engineers up: Anders, Linn, Jones,
Beecher, Lackey, Dowhower.
Firemen up: Yeingst, Lehman, De
| groft. Stone, Shuff, Esterline, Tan
ner, Brown. Bender, Schreffler, O'Con
nor, Shamper, Erb, Yeingst.
Conductors up: Long, Fleagle.
Flagman up: Cassell.
Brakemen up: Edleblute, Rich. Ney,
INeely. Spies, Epler, Weaver, Floyd,
Ryan, Wilt, Lehman, Thomas, Wray.
proper amount of military spirit Into
the occasion by drilling on the cam
pus a half hour.
Community singing, directed by
Abner W. Hartman, was another
main feature of the evening. Miss
Belle P. Middaugh, Miss Mary E.
Worley and Clarence Sigler, local
vocalists, sang accompanied by New
ell Albright.
War garden produce, raised by
Riverside's own amateur gardeners,
was sold at the farm produce booth.
Salads, cakes, almost a whole Sun
day dinner, in -fact, could be pur
chased at the delicatessen booth.
Eighty dollars was realized from the
sales at this booth alone.
AUGUST 17, 1918.
PLAN CHANGES AT
DEPOTSTATIONS
Ordnance Stopping Place May
Be at White House
Lane
Changes In plans for placing sta
tions near the Oovernment depots
are now under consideration by
Pennsylvania Railroad officials.
That at Marsh Run may be moved
north several hundred yards. The
station at the Ordnance Depot may
be located at or near White House
Lane.
Material for this station was de
livered some weeks ago, but was
removed this week to the storage
yards at Marietta, where It will be
held for further orders. It Is said
the plan Is to close up the Jednota
entrance entirely, after the soldiers
are in charge, and to have the main
entrance at White House Lane.
New Roads at Ordnance
Roads now being built on the
Ordnance field Indicate that this
plan Is likely to be carried out. Some
time ago the Pennsylvania Railroad
strengthened the piers of the bridge
crossing the tracks at White House
Lane in order that heavy loads could
be hauled over the bridge.
The Government had had option
on land at this point and the rail
road officials say it is a more desira
ble place for a station, as it is In
close proximity to the barracks. It
is also said that a station at Jednota
and one at Aviation field would
make a short run between stops, and
would interfere with yard shifting
for the big depots.
Superintendent Johnson
Makes Personal Appeal
Superintendent J. C. Johnson, of the
Middle Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has Issued a personal appeal
to the employes of the division, urg
ing them to adopt the slogan "Move
pi———lHi==r=-lElug=g!=lEll^^=iPir=——inr=nnr—ini—-im—-j-ini—
| 308 Market St. |
' Last Sale of • 1
SUMMER HATS 1 *
| This Monday |
| Black and Colored Hemp and Lisere
Hats, former prices $1.98 and / Sr ®
$2.98. Monday, . . . . ' jj
Large Black Lisere Hats, former 0 1 /?/? ™
! prices $3.98 and $5.98. Monday |
White Milan Hats
ffl Q Original prices $3.98 and $4.98. 010 O i
Morfday >i.OOr|
Q Original price $2.98. Q Q 111
S Monday • □
| Original prices $4.98 and $7.98. 0O QQ [j]
j Monday *P&00 Q
| White Hemp Hats
j Original prices $1.98 and $3.98. $1 QQ |
| Leghorn Hats |
| Original prices $2.98 and $4.98. 0 1 flfl Q
I Monday ' & * |
Panama Hats °
II Pencil edges, mannish shapes; 0 1 OO I
i original price $1.98. Monday V* Q
SMondfir alprices2 : 98 '...::::::
| South American Panamas; original OO jj|
| price $4.98. Monday, extra special. .. . *OO |
j Trimmed White Milan Sailors |
Cushion brims — |
.X-r": -sl
i 1
Original price, $5.98. 0A A A □ •
| Monday |
Black Trimmed Sailors
Original prices, $3.98 and $5.98. 0 1 i?/? 1
! Monday, choice of whole stock ** B
One Lot of About 20 Trimmed Hats
Q Original prices $4.98 and $5.98. 0 1 OQ S
| This Monday , ** |
i Trimmed Black Dress Hats |
With ostrich pompons and aigrette 0 9 |
□ fancies; original price $5.98. Monday E.
Georgette Hats
I White and pink; original price $3.98 $2.88 1
i $3 - 88 i
Cars" to help win the war. The ap
peal of the superintendent follows:
"This notice is a personal appeal to
every employs on the Middle Division
to do everything' possible to keep tho
cars moving.
"Keep In your mind that at this
crucial time fifteen minutes avoidable
detention to any car, loaded or empty.
Is a crime.
"Failure to load or unload/ cars
promptly.
"Detention to trains.
"Failure to keep engines moving
through yards and englnohousea
promptly.
"Failure to move cars promptly A,
after loaded or unloaded, and "v
"Failure to repair shop cans, loaded
or empty, promptly—all tend to causo
detention to cars.
"Every little thing we can do helps
to move cars.
"The slogan now Is "Move Cars."
"Don't forget, fifteen minutes deten
tion to any car Is a crime."
Goal
Is the subject most peoplei&re
talking about Just now.
We loan £
Money
on furniture and other securi
ties for just such emergencies.
Call and see us today.
Employes Loan Society
Koom 206 ltergner BlCg.
THIRD AND MARKET STS.
Licensed and bonded,
by the State.
We offer vnu n guaranteed
pair of perfect vision gold filled
glasses, first quality spherical
lenses, for
Sechrist, $3.00
Eye Sight Specialist
9 N. Fourth St. (2nd Floor)
Over Five Years at This Address