4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS
SOLDIER LADS
DANCE AT CLUBS
Men in Service at the Nearby
Camps Enjoy Pleasures
at Civic Home
"Come and trip it as you go on
the light fantastic toe" is obviously
the spirit of the social galtles at
the Civic Hostess House for this
evening when the second of the
week-end Hostess House entertain
ments for the men in service will
begin with a dance. Twenty-live
girls have been invited as guests
this evening and the Braxton Or
chestra has arranged a bright spar
kling, dance program for the merry
lancers.
The hostesses for this evc%'ng are
Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Mrs. G. W.
Whitney and Mrs. James Thomp
son. The canteen committee, who
will serve light refresrnents this
evening during intermission for the
guests, includes Mrs. Francis Jor
dan Hall, chairman; Mrs. Miley J.
Jones. Mrs. John Graham, Miss Ma
tilda Hiester Miss Mary Hlester and
Mrs. J. Austin Brandt.
The program for to-morrow eve
ning is of a very informal nature.
Various numbers have been ar
ranged by the boys from the camps
who will attend: and Mrs. Wilbur
F. Harris and Abner Hartman, both
members of the entertainment com
mittee. will sing for the soldier
lads. Mr. Hartman, the well-known
leader of song, will direct the com
munity singing.
Supper to-morrow evening will be
served at 7 o'clock by the following
members of the canteen committee:
Mrs. Walter Gaither, Mrs. George
Bauder, Miss Updegrove, Mrs. Philip
T. Meredith and Mrs. Charles Ryder.
Cooky Jar Replenished
Mrs. Wiliiam Jennings is receiv
ing contributions for the cooky jar,
which means that the lads in khaki
and navy blue will not go hungry
and will also be pleasantly reminded
of home as they eat "cakes like
mother used to bake."
Mrs. Jennings wishes to thank
those ladies who so generously con
tributed to the cooky jar last week
and who will send donations fofr
this weekend.
Following is a list of those who
filled the jnr last week: Mrs. Cath
erine H. Umberger, Mrs. Lincoln
Bumgardner. Mrs. Henry Gross, Miss
Anne MeCormick, Mrs. Charles
Bercner, Mrs. Samuel Fleming Mrs.
Herbert F. Snow, Miss Mary Jen
nings. Mrs. George Horner Miss
S'aysman, Mrs. Robert H. Thomas,
Mrs. Jennings and several others
who did not attach their names to
their boxes.
The hostesses for to-morrow eve
ning include Mrs. E. J. Stackpole,
Mrs. Bruce Caldwell and Mrs. John
C. Herman.
Pleasantly Entertains
Members of Ladies' Class
The Ladies' Bible class of Mem
orial Lutheran Church were pleas
antly entertained the other evening
at the home of Mrs. L. J. Orr, 2019
Forster street.
After a business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
served. Those present were:
Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Charles
WiTson, Mrs. Elizabeth Enterline,
Mrs. A. S. Zimmerman, Mrs. J. C.
Weirick, Mrs. Annie Weist, Mrs.
Harry Ensminger, Mrs. Irvin Maurer,
Mrs. C. D. Moyer, Mrs. Susan Ole
wine, Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. Wil
liam Harmon, Mrs. Laudenslager,
Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Farrow, Mrs.
Harry Bowman, Mrs. Sweger, Mrs.
William Shoaf, Miss Grace Enter
line, Miss Mary Wilson, Mrs. Marion
Wilson, Miss Alice Orr, Miss Agnes
Orr, Miss Louise Orr, Miss Anna May
Moyer, Miss Louise Moyer, Miss
Dwyer, Mrs. Reed and Arthur Reed.
MRS. SCHWAB HONOR GUEST
A party of friends of Mrs. Schwab,
of 3223 North Sixth street, gave a
little outing at Reservoir Park the
ether afternoon in her honor. Amuse
ments of the park and a jolly time
were enjoyed. A picnic supper was
served to about twenty-two guests.
Miss Jeanne Pratt
Pupil of Wui. If. Sherwood
will resume
Pianoforte Teaching
at 219 West State Street
September 8
NEWELL ALBRIGHT
Announces the Opening or a
MUSIC STUDIO
for the teaching of
PIANO PLAYING
Room 217 DAUPHIN BUILDING Market Square
Tlie teaching' year begins on
MONDAY, SEPT. 9
Circulars on Request. Bell Phone 2144-J
Mr. Albright uses the "SteilT" Piano
Miss Yiolette Cassel
Announces the Opening of a
MUSIC STUDIO
y for the Teaching of
PIANO PLAYING
ROOM 217 DAUPIIIN BUILDING Market Square
BELL PHONE 8-R3 Miss Cassel Uses the "Stieff" Piano
FRANK A. McCARRELL
Organist and Choirmaster, Pine Street Presbyterian
Church
Instructor of
PIANO, ORGAN and HARMONY
Thirty-nine pupils have secured church organ positions in
Harrisburg and vicinity.
Studio, 230 Woodbine Street.
SATURDAY EVENING, KAJtmsBURG *&&&£& TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 7, 1918.
Entertainment at Park
Proves a Big Success
The entertainment given last night
in the largo pavilion at Reservoir
Park by the members of the Holy
Communion Church, Seventeenth
and State streets, as a welcome to
their new members was a great suc
cess. Addresses were made by the
Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor of
the church; E. B. Waterman, Sunday
school superintendent and Waiter
Sohland.
The presentation of "The Bachelor
Maid's Convention" was the main
number on the program and provid
ed fun for the audience.
Community singing followed and
a social hour was enjoyed by all. Re
freshments were served to about ore
hundred.
Miss Florence Whistler
Entertains at "Farmlyn"
Miss Florence Whistler entertain
ed the members of the D. O. B. So
ciety at her summer home. Farm
lyn, last evening.
The guests spent a social time
with music, dancing and knitting.
Refreshments were served. The
guests were: Miss Anna Boyer, Miss
Elsie Hill, Miss Agnes Sanderson,
Miss Janet Sanderson, Miss Hya
cinth Beard, Miss Amanda Haver
stock, Miss Isabelle Sanderson, Miss
Ruth Huntsberger, Mrs. Ruth Mills,
Miss Florence Spader, Miss Ruth
Fitzgerald and Miss Carrie Hoffman,
of Middletown.
Home From Atlantic City;
Entertain Week-End Guests
Dr. G. W. Krohn, of 229 North
Second street, and K. F. Kramer, cf
1962 Bellebue Road, have returned
home after a month's stay in Atlan
tic City.
Mrs. G. AV. Krohn, of 1962 Belle
vue Road, is expected to return home
the early port of next week after
spending the summer at her former
home in Erie.
Among the weekend guests at the
Krohn home are Miss Emma Krohn,
Miss Sara Krohn, and Miss Henrietta
Subers, of Philadelphia, and Dr.
Krohn's father, R. F. Krohn, of Sun
bury.
Fred Spear Entertains
"Belltelco" Jazz Orchestra
An evening of music was enjoyed
when Fred T. Spear- entertained the
members of the Belltelco" Jazz or
chestra at his home, 124 7 Market
street, last evening.
After a delightful program which
included several vocal selections by
IC. Barr Sarvis, refreshments were
! served to the following:
Misses Emma C. Sarvis, Mary E.
Goodman, Ethel Maynor, Mrs. G. O.
Sarvis, Russell Zimmerman, Howard
St. Clair, George Pedlow,' Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Sarvis, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Ziegler, Fred T. Spear.
VISITS AT CAMP
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cleckner,
William Cleckner, Jr., of 1530 Green
street, and Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
of 1533 Hunter street, spent.a few
days last week with Frederick M.
Cleckner. at Camp Merritt, N. J. He
is in the Mederological section of
the Signal Corps and is now on his
way to a training camp over there.
Miss Clarabella Claster, of 801
North Second stret, is home from
Mount Gretna.
Miss Caroline Lewis, of 73 North
Seventeenth street, and Miss Agnes
Sanderson, of 121 North Eighteenth
street, spent the day at Wellsville.
Private Joseph Claster, who is
stationed at Camp Megs, Washing
ton, D. C- is home on a short fur
lough visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Claster, of 2001 North
Third street.
Miss Eleanor Butler is the house
I guest of Miss Agnes Albright, of
I 1432 North Second street. Both
girls'leave next Saturday forSwarth
! more College.
I Miss Edyth Beakman, of Natchez.
| Miss., is the guest of Miss Clarissa
I Claster, of 2001 North Third street.
Private William P. Strawhecker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Straw-
I hecker, 1608 Hunter street, Harris-
I burg, spent a short furlough at his
home on Labor Day. He is stationed
at Pittsburgh University Training
Detachment.
■"■^^STORK
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Garter, of 2562
Lexington street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Dorothy Snyder Har
ter, Monday, September 2, 1918.
Mrs. Harter, was Miss Iva Snyder,
of Carlisle, prior to her marriage.
GOLFERS PLAY
A TOURNAMENT
Country Club Members Spend
Busy Day at Clubs With
Golf and Dinners
Today is what might be termed
golf day at the country clubs. At
the Forst Hunter Club the members
of the golf team with Frank Payne
as captain will play a tournament
wkith the Lancaster Country Club
Golf team.
Luncheon and dinner will be
served at the club for the guests
which Vill include about 22 persons
from the Lancaster club.
Tea was served this afternoon nnd
an informal dance will follow din
ner this evening.
At Colonial Country Club
The Saturday afternoon teas were
resumed at the Colonial Country
Club this afternoon. Mrs. R. W.
Dowdell, presided over the tea serv
ice assisted by Mrs. C. J. Stevens
and Mrs. Frank Ray.
Quite a number of the members
and guests motored out to the club
for tea, and enjoyed the other diver
sions of the clug such as golf, tennis
and bowling.
Dinner parties with various mem
bers of the clubs as hosts and hos
tesses have been arranged for this
evening and there will be an infor
mal dance this evening.
TRANSFERRED TO NASHVILLE
Mrs. Ira Kelbere\ who has been
doing national wfn- work at the
Hostess House in Bloomfleld, N. J.,
has been transferred to Nashville,
Tenn., to continue in the same work.
Mrs. Joseph T. Cresswell, of 211
Harris street, has returned home
after visiting in Huntingdon, Pa.
HERE OVER WEEKEND
Charles L. Bailey 111, who is tak
ing the aviation course at Prince
ton Field, after months in the am
bulance service in France, will spend
the weekend • with his parents at
Third and Maclay streets.
REMOVE FROM RELLEVUE
Major and Mrs. William B. Gray,
who have been occupying the Bul
litt residence at Bellevue, have re
moved to the Riverside Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bauman and
sons, Paul and Billy, have returned
to their home in Oil City, after a sev
eral days' visit with Mrs. George
Henderson, of 1714 North street and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Curtis, of
1714 Forster street.
Garfield Kelley, of Shepherclstown,
motored here yesterday for a little
visit with Mr. and Mrs. William N.
Shetter, of 15 North Fifteenth street.
Miss Helen Marshall, of 4 5 North
Sixteenth street, is home after a re
! cent visit with friends at Mount
i Gretna.
Miss Sara A. Lemer, of 2123 Green
street, returned home to-day after a
short visit to Miss Olive Jamison, of
Wilmington, Del.
Miss Mar/ Line, of Carlisle, is the
guest of Miss Marie E. Smith, of 1509
State street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Saplro and
son, Barry Sapiro, of Lebanon, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clas
ter, of 801 North Second street.
Miss Ruth Reeves, of Kirkland,
Chester county, Pa., is visiting Miss
Helen Best, of 252 Peffer street.
Miss Mary Blough, of 2053 North
Second street, is home from Wynona
camp, Fairlee, Vermont.
No New Financing For
Pennsylvania Railroad
New York, Sept. 7. Much has been
heard in the financial district recent
ly that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company contemplated doing some
new financing in the near future, but
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania, put this rumor to rest, when
he told a reporter that his road has
all the funds it needs, having receiv
ed a loan of $20,000,000 from the gov
ernment at 6 per cent. This will be
a surprise to Wall Street, for it is the
first time, it has been stated, that the
Pennsylvania had obtained relief from
the government. It would not, there
fore. be surprising if it is learned that
other roads have received similar aid
from the government.
Freight Congestion Ended,
1 Says Railroad Managers
New York, Setft. 7. Freight con
gestion in the east is a thing of the
past and munitions and food are
reaching the Atlantic seaboard as fast
as ships can be provided to carry
them overseas, according to reports
made by fifty Federal railorad man
agers to Director MoAdoo and Re
gional Director A. H. Smith at a con
ference here Thursday. Passenger
traffic is fully 25 per cent, greater
than ever before.
Mr. McAdoo, addressing the Federal
managers, said the railroads of the
West "can take care of anything."
Thousands of empty cars are ready at
important points to r.iove the crops
out of that region.
Railroad Notes
Harry Sides, of McVeytown, has se
cured a position with the Middle Di
vision telegraph department.
Frank Sides, a Pennsylvania Rail
road shopman, has entered the Army.
With the opening of the new road
to the Ordnance Depot, next week, it
is said the crossing at Jednota will
be abandoned.
Nelson Anthony, baggagemaster at
the Pennsylvania Railroad Station,
I who has been on the sick list, is able
to be about, and will resume his duties
i to-night
Work bn track extensions at Ruth
ford is near completion. Contrac
tors Bennett and Randall will shortly
start work on additional tracks be
tween Rutherford and Lebanon.
ENROLLMffNT DECREASES
Mnrysville, Pa.. Sept. 7.—Figures
compiled by Albert E. Deckard,
principal of the Marysville public
schools, reveal the fact that the en
rollment in the various schools of
the borough is not as heavy a§ had
been expected. During the first
week, a total of 378 students en
rolled for instruction. Some few are
still expected to take up their stud
ies.
The biggest fall down in enroll
| ment came in the High school. There
| only 4 7 ppuils are in the four classes.
Last year the enrollment was near
the sixty mark.
Wright's Orghestra
of Columbus, Ohio. This wonderful
orchestra will play and sing for dan
cing every evening this week at Sum
merdale Park. Admission 40 and 60
cents. Park closes Saturday evening,
September 7.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
SPECIAL
A Beautiful Spray BBc
i a Handsome Wreath 93.08
KEENEVS B SHOPS
HI4 N. Third St., Ifnrrlabtirir
167 N * Front St., SteeJtoa
TEWS \ j
I^jRAHJRa^S/1
PENNSY PLANS
PIECEWORK CUT
Is Order From Washington,
According to Unofficial Re
ports; Some Men Get Less
With the recent increases In wages
to railroad men, piecework Is to be
abolished. This announcement was
mad* unofficially yesterday in local
shops of the Pennsy. Official orders,
it is understood, have already been
issued at Altoona shops. It is also said
that similar orders will come to rail
road shopmen throughout the United
States.
There is nothing in the report to
indicate that it is planned to adopt
it generally, but officials of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company believe it
is only a question, of time until the
piecework system will be a thing of
the past, and all employes will be paid
by the day or hour as the case may
be. The piecework system has been
in operation for thirty years.
Some Men Will Get I.csa
The enginehouse employes, it is
now said will be paid in accordance
with the provisions of the general
order of Director General McAdoo and
the supplements, machinists being
rated at sixty-eight cents an hour as
a minimum, and some of the employes
will receive less compensation than
they have been getting under the
piecework system. However, there
will be adjustments sooner or later,
it is believed, and as a matter of fact,
the engine washers and perhaps some
others are affected by the wage in
crease that was announced at Wash
ington yesterday.
The wages of the enginehouse em
ployes vary considerably and there
will be more or less variance under
the new system of paying, because
there are different classes of work
ers employed in these departments.
Enginehouse machinists have general
ly made good money, for there Is al
ways something for them to do and
they have but little idle time while
on duty. •
"Sam" Hertzler Takes a
Vacation, Will Lecture
on the National Capital
"The National Capital During War
Times" is the subject of an interest
ing lecture promised railroad men in
the near future. It will be delivered
bv Samuel M. Hertzler. special duty
passenger engineer on the Middle Di
vision. William Schreadley is now at
work arranging some added features
to include patriotic singing. He has
also been authorized by Mr. Hertzler
to secure hall accommodations.
Engineer Hertzler, it is said, has
long been planning his trip to Wash
ington, D. C. He left to-day. It is
the time for his annual vacation, and
he decided to make out of his time oft
as much as'possible. According to
this engineer, there are marfy things
of interest to railroaders concerning
doings at Washington. It is said his
talk will be illustrated, as he has
taken along a camera and will secure
a special permit to take pictures for
his lecture.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISRURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 124
crew first to go after 3 o'clock: 106,
125.
Engineer for 106.
Brakemen for 124, 125.
Engineers up: Brodacher Wlker,
Shoaff, Houseal. 'Bair.
Firemen up: Clark, Graham, Car
roll, Althouse.
Brakemen up: Hupp, Hoyer, Wieb
ner. Miller.
Middle 111 vision —The 35 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock: 19, 32, 229,
239, 15, 31, 30, 29.
Engineers for 19, 29.
Firemen for 19, 32 29.
Conductor for 35.
Brakemen for 19, 32, 16.
Engineers up: Blizzard, Snyder,
Loper, Beverlin, Leiter, Brink, Swi
gart, Titler, Greiger, Nissley, Dunkle
Kreps, Rowe.
Firemen up: Nearhood, Freed,
Brukhimer, Swartz, McLaughlin,
Bock, Humphryes.
Conductors up: Rhine, Hoffnagle.
Brakemen up: George, Forbes
Myers, Shull, Leonard, Lentz.
Yard lloard —Engineers for 4-7 C
11C, 12C, 1-14 C. 2-14 C, 35C.
Firemen for 1-7 C, 3-7 C, 4-7 C, 5-7 C,
1-14 C, 2-14 C, 2-15 C.
Engineers up: Bostdorf, Schelfer,
Rauch, Reigle, Lackey, Sholter,
Snell.
Firemen up: Ettingcr. Ellenberger,
Rupley, Stapf, Witchey, Rhine
Myers,' Bell, Swope, Mumma Kings
Rein.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 220
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock:
219, 250, 233, 245, 201, 215 225, 203,
222.
Eingineers for 219, 201, 203, 222.
Fireman for 201.
Conductors for 20, 19, 25, 03.
Brakemen for 20. 33 (2) 45, 15, 03.
Brakemen up: Garverick, McLaugh
lin, Carper, Free.
Middle Division —The 115 crew first
to go after 3 o'clock: 113, 230, 104,
107, 243, 122, 217, 116, 216 124, 119,
102.
Fireman for 122.
Conductors for 115, 122, 124.
Flagmen for 107, 122.
Brakemen for 107 (2), 116.
Yard Board —Engineers for Ist 126,
3d 126.
Firemen for 3d 126, Ist 129 2nd
129, 4th 129, Ist 102.
Engineers up: Huggins, Bair, Ew
ing, Quigley, Brown, Hanlon, Potter.
Zeiders, Barnhart Fenicle.
Firemen up: Weaver, Felix. Lutz,
Bitting, Cristofaro, Wendt, Blessner,
Sanders, Elchelberger, Stephens. *
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: Pleam, Lindley Gibbons, Hall.
Firemen up: Naylor, Floyd, Spring,
Cook, Shaffner.
Middle Division Engineers up:
: Crum, Robley, Miller, Graham, Alex
ander. Keane Crimmel, Crane, Buck,
Keiser.
Firemen up: Fletcher, Sheats, Ross,
Dunn. Stephens, Yon, Kelley, Shees
ley, Reeder, Gross Fritz, Arnold,
Mearkle, Stauffer.
THE READING
The 24 crew first to go after 12.45
o'clock: 5. 8, 72, 19, 51, 69, 21, 53 67.
64, 22, 16, 63, 7, 59.
Engineers for 53' 64, 24.
Firemen for 51 53, 64, 72, 5, 16,
19. 21.
Conductors for 72, 21.
Flagman for 5.
Brakemen for 53, 64, 67, 69, 72,
73, 5, 16, 21; 22, 24.
Engineers up: Felix, Dowhower
ones, Beecher, Bordner. Anders, Min
nich, Moyer, Grlflit.
Firemen up: Greenwalt, Kohnleln,
Degroft. Recker. Rife, Morrison, Put
man Brown, Chrisemer, Durbrow,
Deckert, Yeingst. Saul, Bricker,
O'Connor, Openaeider, Keim. Whitcon.
Conductors up: Patton, Hall, Het
rick, Levan.
Flagman up: Llebtreu.
Brakemen up: Messemer, Heln,
Spies, Mapwell Mochenour, Lehman,
Young, Ryan, Troupe, Bowen.
CALLED TO SERVICE
Marysville, Pa„ Sept. 7.— S. Arthur
Eppley, of Marysville, who was I
graduated from the Baltimore Col
lege of Dental Surgery, Baltimore,
Md., in Mary, and who has been a
member of the Dental Reserve
Corps for about a year, has been
called into active service and is now
stationed at Camp Meade, Md. A
graduate of the Marysville High
school, he affiliated with the Psi
Omega fraternity while pursuing his
deptai preparatory work.
pi Kin ißtgßßEmcnfc-jLJGitaßgi
I 308 Market Street
1 QUR FIRST MONDAY SALE
I NEW FALL HATS
An entire New stock most complete with all the Newest Hat
1 fact the largest and most complete assortment
| ever presented—
| On Sale This Monday For The First Time
At Monday's Special Prices
□
Everybody knows that the prices of velvets have advanced from 50 to 75 per cent.
i We arranged for this purchase a long time ago—practically at the old prices.
Now is the time to buy your Hats, and THIS MONDAY IS THE DAY.
] SALE STARTS 9.30
1 —————————————
in order to rearrange stock and prices. Every Hat POSITIVELY this season's purchase.
□ ———————.——————————————————
New Silk Velvet Hats fifi Misses' Velvet Hat Shapes ££
Black and all the Fall colors— *r Black and all colors —all the *r |
Mushroom shapes Sailors W HUZZ New Mushroom Sailors—Poke I ZZZZZZ
Flare shapes Turbans Tri- ■■fl shapes. JIL
cornes, etc. This Monday .... This Monday
□ , 1
Black Velvet Turbans $1.66 Black Hatters Plush Turbans $1.66
for middle-aged women—eight of W Velvet brims—six entirely new M ==
I the best new shapes. models.
This Monday This Monday
| Large New Silk Velvet Hats^
in Black and all the New colors. w 44
This line includes the Very Newest 1918 Models in large, rolling shapes of *r
Excellent Silk Velvets—also broad-brim Sailors, Mushroom Sailors, etc. An unus- 1
ually large selection. •
i This Monday • •
| BlackSilkHattersPlushHats fifi Misses'LargeSilk Velvet Hats ££
| Newest large Sailor shapes— New Mushroom shapes, with *r
j side and back rolls and flare M ' shirred brim—all the best colors. B
shapes. Excellent quality. An uqusual offering.
This Monday This Monday
! $O-66| "ySS'Sl 5 " 1 $Q.66
of good black S.lk Velvet-many /__ panne Velvet top and shirred
new s pes. edges—high-class novelty shapes.
This Monday This Monday
1 Special Sale of New Velvet Tams
I At Prices For This Monday
j Black Velvet Tams # 29 j | Black Silk Velvet Tams .66)
Elastic brim—full crown. I .. Full drape crown. I ZZZZI
This Monday • This Monday ,
□ L—l' I ii i
| Girls' Zibeline Plush Tams $1 .66 Girls Extra Silk
□ Full drape crown—elastic band. I ... Unusual quality for the price. j m
This Monday This Monday
□ L———————————————————————l L————————————————
! Black Silk Velvet Blue Black Silk Velvet Tams (P*j 1Q
Devil Tams P W •HO I I f or girls about Bto 10—all t I *
Fancy shirred crown. j Silk Velvet —elastic brim. I ——
This Monday This Monday ........
a L—J -
1 SPECIAL SALE ot Trimmed Silk Hatter's Plush Sailors— $ O
I broad Grosgrain bands—Knox shape—Black only. v *r
This Monday J ,
Same shape in better grade—in all the New Colors.
| This Monday • $4,44
nl r.-. i .11—11... "lllllinTTHl—lTlllitg
CHANGE! PENBROOK SCHEDULE
A* a result of a change of schedule
in times of cars leaving Penbrook,
beginning to-day the first car left
Penbrook at 7:05 a. m. and made con
nections with the 5:80 car for Steel
ton. By means of the new schedule
it Is thought that men living along
the Penbrook line can make connec
tions In time to reach Steelton to be
gin work.
DIES OP TRAIN ACCIDENT
Harry Gross, aged 24, whose legs
were crushed when he feU oft a car
In the Knola yards, yesterday morn
ing:, dieu late yesterday afternoon of
Miss Laura Appells Pianoforte School
Opens September, 9th
Complete Course For Prospective Graduates
STUDIO 104 BOAS ST.
the injuries received. The body will |
be taken to York for burial. Gross
live dat 622 Cleveland avenue, York.