4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS GALAHADS ENJOY WIENER ROAST Club Holds Its Third Annual Frankfurter Feed at Park Last Evening The Galahad Recreation Club held its third annual frankfurter, or "hot doggies," feed last evening at the park. The co de nia y con " ll'l |!f Hfl JB ar sidered very good until com -1 jj L d nVKLj pared with something better when the value formerly at tached is immediately lessened r by comparison. Our designs have gained their popularity by com parison—the more you compare them with others, the more you will appreciate their value. THE BLAKE SHOP Interior Decorations 225 North Second St. If Youre "coffee-particular," drink Golden Roast Coffee 30c lb.'—at all grocers R. H. LYON, Importer HARRISBURG, PA. TJLSDAY EVENING, 1-iAJtRiJBJIto SEPTEMBER 17, 1918 2L/4 JiuMjdl^LY'HinMSSS-NEW WZ&TBEKS f. V* /:* \ / / 1 * J / I C# ■ 4 I ci / ,/ . y / | f-.: • " ■ ] % ;s CLUB ACTIVITIES AMONG GIRLS Girls' Clubs of Central High Hold Meetings and Make Plans The S. A. E. Society of the grad- j nating class of Central, initiates new members to-morrow evening at the home of Miss Anna Hertzler, of j White Hill. Above is shown the girls of the 'IS class, who are Miss Ida | Yoder, president: Miss Helen Smith, j vice-president; Miss Edna Bowers, secretary; Miss Marguerite Re/nolds, Miss Helen Seabold, Miss Hazel Snow, Miss Edna Mozingo, Miss Cora Grove. Miss Anna Haas, Miss Anna Hertzler, Miss Florence flUdirafcig.t Miss Mary Ammon and Miss Leah Fisher. The society was organized j by girls from the business section in ! 1915 and only girls taking the com mercial course can belopg. The girls of the Senior class who will form the S. A. E. club of 'l9 are: Misses Phyllis Davison, LeNore Fulton, Ethel Mummert, Kathleen Eyler, Ida Frock, Jennie Blecker, Dorothy Sheft'ey, Maude Daniels, Margaret Ziegler, Blanche Martin, j Frances Todd, Helen Stoner, Cather ine Hazen, Mildred Wells, Georgi anna Parthemore. 1). S. Society of 'lB Miss Clara Zimmerman entertain ed the D. S. Club of 'lB at her home, 425 Maclay street, last evening. The following girls were present: Misses Fannie Ness, Frances IJause, Fay ; Lillian Moyer, Bernice Bentzel, Mil dred Moyer, Catherine Martin, Eliza beth Albert, Gertrude Kenney, Mar garet Hogentogler, Adeline Kline dinst, Lorna Brandt, Lucy Munce and Pauline Kast. D. S. Club 'l9 The D. S.ers of the Senior class who were initiated last Tuesday will hold their first meeting to-morrow evening at the home of Miss Ruth i McCauley, of 17 South Ninteenth street, to elect officers and arrange for regular meetings. ' C. A. O. Society of 'lB * Miss Elizabeth Lady entertained the following members of her club at her home, 1913 Green street, last evening: Misses Helen Hargest Hoff man. Nancy McCullough, Elizabeth Watts, Mildred Sheesley, Helen j Leary, Kathcrine Brackenridge, I Eleanor Jones, Ethel Forney, Lillian j Speakman and Mildred Lybarger, of Reading. C. A. O. Club of 'l9 The C. A. O. Society of 'l9 met | at the home of Miss Charlotte Grove, I of 54S Schuylkill street, last even | ing: Helen Kochenderfer, president; I Dorothy Devout, vice-president; Charlotte Grove, treasurer, and Vir | ginia Downes, secretary, were the officers elected. The following girls were present: Misses Margaret Good, Helen Kochenderfer, Charlotte Grove, Frances Grove, Hazel Col lier, Mi(dred DeShong, Charlotte Ferguson. Grace Peake, Virginia ! Downes, Virginia Forrer, Dorothy ! Devouth. Elizabeth Lloyd, Eleanor Eby, Gertrude McDe/itt. Elizabeth Howard. The meetings will be held every other Monday evening. Miss Hazel Collier, of the Locust apartments. North Third street, entertains the club at the next meeting. Chairman of Committee i Calls Wednesday Meetings Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, chair man, has called a meeting of the advisory board and chairman tof committees for Wednesday at 4.30 oclock in the basement of the Pub j lie Library. The Y. M. C. A. has extended an invitation to the Civic Club to co-operate \vith them in conducting the Hostess House and entertaining the men in service. At the meeting this subject will be dis cussed and other business of im portance will be. brought before the advisers. Entertainment Committee Miss Dora W. Coe, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Civic Club Hostess House, has called a meeting of her committee for Wednesday morning of this week ,at 11 o'clock at 25 North Front stre'et. Members of the committee are | Miss Kathleen Westbrook, Mrs. Mar ! tin G. Cumbler, Mrs. Harry G. Kef j fer, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, C. Floyd ; Hopkins, Abner W. Hartman and Allen Sangree. Missionary Society Meets at Market Square I The Young Women's Missionary i Society of Market Square Presbyter ian Church, will have its opening fall meeting to-night. Miss Margaret Wilson, retiring president, will pre side at the. meeting. Mrs. John De Gray will conduct the devotional ex ercises. The speaker of the evening is Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, who will address the society on "Home Missions." The officers for the coming I year -will be elected TO STUDY IN BOSTON Miss Margaretta Kennedy, violin cellist, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed. Kennedy, of 1011 North Sev enth street, leaves to-day for Boston to study with her former teacher, Josef Adamoski. Miss Kennedy ex pects to return early in November. Mr. and Mrs- Thomas D. Thomp son went home to Cincinnati this morning after a week's stay among old friends in this vicinity. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch is at her home, 1202 North Second street after spending ten days among relatives In Seville, Ohio. Gregory Jackson, of Pittsburgh, went home to-day after a week's stay in this vicinity combining bu3i ress and pleasure. | Mr. and Mrs. Pond, of Hartford, I Conn., are guests of Miss Julia Stamm, 333 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Charles Francis Etter, who spent the summer In Ardmore and vicinity is in the city and will occupy one of the Etter apartments, Pine street, after the first of October. Miss Charlotte Kingsley, of Chilji cothe, Ohio, left for New York *nd Boston to-day after visiting relatives in the city tpr the past month. Mr. and Mrs.Warren Young went home to Jersey City this morning after a week's stay in Harrisburg and York. Elwood Spanglcr and Horace Spangler, of Brooklyn, are visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs, George F. Dunn, of Green street CLUB TO WELCOME ITS NEW MEMBERS Entertainment Committee of Colonial Country Club to Have Special Features The- Colonial Country Club antici pates a fine time Friday evening at the reception for new members. The entertainment committed will have charge of the event and has invitd all committees of the club to assist them in making It a success. The entertainment committee, in. eluding M. W. Allen, Gilbert L. Cul merry, L. Frank Bass, F. B. Wilder muth and William H. Johnston, has appointed a special reception com mittee of the younger matrons and girls to keep things going. On this committee are: Mrs. Ernest Sui tings, chairman; Miss Evelyn Cumb lor, Miss Katharine Kolley, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Leona Scott, Miss Martha Lawton. Miss Frances Burt nett, Miss Dorothy Dowdcll, Miss Eleanor Leonard, Miss Elinor Cope lin, Mrs. Fred B. Harry, Miss Sara Rhoades, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Gertrude Kenney and Miss Anna Margaret Miller. In the early part of the evening there will be a musical program with vocal and Instrumental solos and community singing led by L. C. Owrey. The Updegrove orchestra will play for the dancing and the event is announced as "for members only." Nearly All Fraternity Now in the Service Word was received to-day of the safe arrival overseas of Lawrence D. Robb. who was drafted from this city July 26. going to Camp Lee, "Wa. He is now attached to the 43d Medical Replacement Unit. Robb was widely known in this city being employed at the Atlantic Refining Company in North Seventh street, as a stock clerk. He was a member of the O Sinia Dau Fraternity which has given almost its entire membership to the service. He was also a member of the Perseverance Lodge No. 21, Free and Accepted Masons of this city. His home is In Dauphin but for the past several years he had resided at 237 Hamilton street with Mrs. F. M. Steele. Harrisburg Girl to Leave For Overseas War Work Miss Ethyl Lutz, of 1819 Berry hill street, is spending a short va cation at her home before leaving for Washington, D. C., to complete her training In nursing and from which place she leaves for Red Cross service overseas. Miss Lutz begarf a course in nursing at Columbia Hospital, Washington, and later took a special course in nursing at Belle vue Hospital, New York. She will return to Columbia Hospital to com plete her coufse prior to the war service she contemplates doing. Give Mrs. Jacob Myers a Birthday Surprise A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers, east of Oberlin, on Sat urday evening, in honor of Mrs. Myers. Many pretty gifts were re ceived and the evening was spent with music and dancing. A buffet luncheon was served to the Misses Grace Bidaman, Ruth Kramer, Maud Myers, Elizabeth Myers, Frederick Kramer, Christian Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sayford, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Shaffner, and Mr and Mrs. Jacob Myers. Harrisburg W. C. T. U. to Elect Delegate The Harrisburg W. C. Tr U. will hold a special meeting Thursday af ternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. B. Hartzler, Washington Heights for the election of a dele gate to the state convention. All members have been invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Hibler, of 1624 North Second street leave on Thursday for a business trip to Phil adelphia. Mrs. Henry McCormick and Miss Anne McCormick, of Rose Garden, have returned from Buckhill Falls, anions: the Poconos. Mrs. George F. Watt, of Chicago, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Cherrick Westbrook, at Melrose, leaves the lost of the week for a visit In New York city. Miss Marian Reinoehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- George S. Reinoehl, 2114 North Third street, is making a good recovery after an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. F. M. Geistwhite, 917 North Sixth street, is home after spending the weekend in Pittsburgh. Miss Pauline Kast, of 2205 Belle vue Road. left this morning for Mount Holyoke. Miss Emma Keeny, who has been summering at Rockville, and Miss Mary Blough, 2053 North Second street, left yesterday for WeLJs Col lege. Miss Mildred Lybargfr, of Read ing, Is the guest of Miss Helen Hoff man, of 210 Hamilton street- Miss Lybarger leaves next Monday to en ter Oherlin College. Ohio. Sergeant Neal D. Luckie, who has been stationed with the Six Hundred Tenth Aero Squadron at Middletown, left Saturday for Camp Hancock, to enter the Central Officers Training School. Mrs: George Douglas Ranjsey, 101 Locust street, has returned from Bay Head, N. J., where she was the guest of Mrs. DuHarry. Miss Norma Thatcher, of Cleve land, Ohio, is stopping for a while ■with her sister, Mrs. Charles D. Hunt, of Market street. Mrs. G. W. Speakman, of 709 North Seventeenth street, Is spending sev eral days at Narberth, Pa, Miss Mildred 9heesley, of Paxtang, spent the day with Miss Elizabeth Watts, of 1019 Green street. Mrs. George W. Creighton, of River side apartments. Is at Atlantic City. R. Ross Seaman Named Americanization Chairman City Clerk R. Ross Seaman has been appointed chairman of the American Committee in Dauphin county, one of the organisations in connection with the Pennsylvania Council of National Defehse and Committee of Public Safety. He will nttend an Americanization conven tion in Philadelphia on Thursday nnd Friday, when definite plans for the organization of the work among the foreign-born in the state will be made. Mr. Seaman'was appoint ed .by E. E. Bach, chairman of the Avaricinization Bureau. FRITZ'S FINISH IS SEEN BY LOCAL BOYS IN FRANCE Vandalism of the Hun Worse Than Described, Say Yankee Fighters - * '* " "" \f.\Y~R~WILSOX "The more work we do the neare we are to Fritz's finish," exultingly writes a tireless Yankee in the per son of Corporal Ray B. Wilson, Com pany A, 103 Supply Train. A. E. F„ in a letter to his friend W. D. Bar tolet, of 1264 Market street, this city. Corporal Wilson, who enlisted last June in the Ammunition Truck Com pany, lives at 120 Linden street. At present he is attached to an infantry brigade headquarters doing service "somewhere In France." Things are going "so strong" at the front, writes the corporal, "work ing from sun up to sun up, some times," that he has had little time to Indulge In letter writing to the folks "back 'ome." "I guess you know by this time," he says, "that the Ger mans got a fine wallop when they started on the 14th inst., don't you? I am glad to- say that old Harrisburg was well represented in that light. I tell you Bill, it was awful. Never since the war started has there been such fighting, but there will be some more if they want it, as Berlin is the goal now." Corporal "Wilson in his letter to Mr. Bartolet, paints some pretty ver bal pictures of French landscapes about Paris and describes the energy of the French peasants, particularly the "old women," many of whom, "bent with age and hobbling along with the aid of canes" are doing la bor on the farms. When French sol diers receive their ten-day "rest" from the army, he says, they Invari ably spend the time in the fields gathering the harvest. Describes Vandalism Adding to the personal observa tions of thousands of American sol diers In France who have borne testimony to the "frightfulness" of the Teutons, Corporal Wilson hays: "Well. Bill, 1 suppose you have heard of the vandalism of the dis picable Hun. I can say all you have heard is not half the truth. It Is worse than you or I could imagine. I have been in beautiful homes, mag nificently furnished, all of which had to be left in a moment. Of course, all was left behind as refugees only take just what they can carry and grab in a hurry. I have seen the most beautiful rugs, purposely destroyed by Fritz; invaluable paintings that were slashed criss-cross, damaged beyond all repair, pictures and furnl-_ ture, smashed with axes and other' houses piled full of fagots, soaked with oil ready to set fire to. For tunately they had to go before they had time to set the match. The Ger mans would even take children's toys, destroy them and leave them lay on the floor. This is one way they make 'war' •on noncombatants. It is of no military advantage to do these tricks." Instead of now misbelieving some of the stories he had heard about Hun outrages upon women before he went abroad, Corporal Wilson says that he "misbelieves" no longer. "One particular" outrage committed on a nun, he personally knows about ! and in his letter tells Mr. Bartolet that he hopes some day to give the facts of the case to him "in person.'' Concluding his letter, the officer states that "in six more months we will have an army over here big enough to lick old Germany should the rest all quit." Ticklish Work at Front Having a "hair cut p.nd tooth filled" in front of the "big guns" on the firing line in France, was the unique experience of Sergeant George H. Albright, Headquarters Company, 112 th Infantry, A. E. F. Just before penning a letter to his friend and fellow Elk, Charles R. Weber, 1603 North Second street, Harrisburg. As a consequence of the double "oper ation," Sergeant Albright tells the local Elk secretary that it made him feel as if he were "back in the states." That the Germans are really on the run as press dispatches have been telling us the last few weeks, the writer jubilantly verifies with the ad dition that the race has been so cn flrmed by the Huns that the Yankees 'are quite all played out trying to keep up with them." According to Sergeant Albright, the big German gun that was re puted to be shelling Paris on two or three occasions recently has been captured by the Americans. Fritz ."got away with the barrel" of this gun, the officer tells Mr. Weber, "but we have some of the parts." A near by railroad, he says, facilitated the removal of the barrel but the Yan kees now possess so many important parts of the gun as to make the lat ter useless to the Germans. "There was one young fellow from Harrisburg," writes Sergeant Al bright, "who got a German lieuten ant who had a French watch on that he had taken from a French prison er. This Harrisburg kid got it and the lieutenant cried 'mere! com rade.' The kid said 'mercl hell' and finished the German. The word 'fin ish' will be a byword In the states when we get back." Particularly in teresting to the writer, he says, was the efficient work of the French cav alry in clearing the wheat fields of Germans who had been forced out of the nearby woods by the Yanks. "They sure were on the Job with their long spears," observes the offi cer who says that In another adja cent wood an American negro cav alry are doing the same thing with equal thoroughness and dispatch. Mr. Weber has it straight from his friend at the front that "we are bound to win the war" and though knowing this from the beginning, he feels more sure about it now that his suspicions have been confirmed I by Sergeant Albright. TECH STUDENTS BEGIN WAR WORK Talks Given on Military In struction by Officers of Harrisburg Reserves Rain caused the Technical high school students and Jhe detail of Harrisburg Reserves assigned to be gin their military Instruction* to "fall back upon previously-prepared posi tions" this morning and Instead of learning "right face" and "right dress" in Capitol Park extension, 250 upper classmen heard talks on pre liminary training. - Major Henry M Stine and his men showed up in a driving rain and Principal C. B. Fager assembled all of the classmen selected for t.he train ing in the auditorium where Major Stine outlined wfhat the Reserves have done in the way of drilling Harrisburg men, draftees in various towns in the county and other work. He read a letter from Williams Jen nings, chairman of the -Dauphin County Council of National Defense, stating that n call for him to attend a meeting of the State Liberty Loan Committee at Philadelphia this morn ing prevented him from attending the first drill and speaking to the students on what the work -thev are to take up means to the communitv und themselves. Mr. Jennings 8s president of the Reserves and has three boys of his own in the Army. After Major Stine had spoken, Captain F. H. Hoy, Jr., gave the students a tulk on the features of the Instruction which will lie given and Captain L. V. Harvey told what manuals to study, books to read and how to get team work. Lieutenant Shelly, of Company I. Reserve Militia, arranged to take charge of students who are members of that company and of the Reserves and to give them intensive training to fit them for commands. He will begin at the armory to-night. The drill announced for this morn ing was postponed until to-morrow at 9. when the same details of drill masters will be on hand. The junior class of the Central high school will begin Its work to-morrow at 1.30 with George N, Barnes in charge. CLASTER'S GIGANTIC DISPOSAL SALE OF THE RINKENBACH JEWELRY STOCK UNUSUAL VALVES IN CUT GLASS and SILVERWARE Silver Plate Knives & Forks High Grade Cut Glass Note the Big Price Reductions Heavy—Deeply Gut—Brilliant Tills Sale Is a remarkable opportunity for Mueli of this big values in Standard Brands of Silverware. stock was coil- <' i . The Rlnkenbnch stock included excellent as- , traded before the ll- Prjr II sortmcnts, affording a wide range in making 'sharp advances in Aj selections. "uanufactur- gSg IJjT prices—which were very low. Cut Glas s Sugar and Creams i -j jj Knlves and Forks "World," Somerset Rinkenbach price. $1.50. Sale prico®!'^ pattern. Rinkenbach price $ll. dj'T EA Cut Glass Nappies #1 g-f| Sale Price, set d> I ,*JU Rinkenbach price, $2.00; Sale Price ® * *0" "Youwjx,' "Liberty" Knives and Forks, Cut Glass Nappies do |p hollow handles. Rinkenbach price. dQ AA Rinkenbach price, $2.26; Sale Price 412.50. Sale Price "Yourex" Knives and Forks, "Marjo-Ncll," Rinkenbach price, $6.00; Sale Price *vttDU tfcd k Price h set iCe ' s7 ' s °' $5.00 Cut Glass Bowls OE sel Rinkenbach price, $7.00: Sale Price "Meriden" Breakfast Knives and Forks. Rinkenbach price, $9.50. A 7 (!n o? u , SI *5O Sale Price, set *® ' •*" Rinkenbach price, $4.75. Sale price wO.OU "Rinkenbach Special" Knives anil Forks. Si' 11 .** 1 " 89 J*°"! s .. „ , <&£ *7ti Rinkenbach prlceTVoo. dJO AA Rinkenbach price. $9.00; Sale Price Sale Price, set tPd.vU ut Glass Bowls Knives, set of 0, "World," "Roanoke" pat- Rinkenbach price, $10; Sale Price • terns, flat handles. Rinkenbach dJO Aft Cut Glass Pitcher q *7E price, $4.00. Sale Price PJvU Rinkenbach price, $5.00; Sale Price'®"**'® Forks, American Silver Co., tipped, set of 6. Cut Glass Pitcher ag /jg Rinkenbach price, $3.00 dJO OC Rinkenbach price, $7.50; Sale Price &O.DO t a i„ Price Cut Glass Pitcher d>£ rv/v Forks, American Silver Co., "CIC.. ntont," Rinkenbach price, $8.00; Sale Price ®"U" set of 6. RinkenbacL price, (to KQ Cut Glass Pitcher d*Q AA $3.50. Sale price • Rinkenbach price, $11.58; Sale Price*®"'"'' Forks, American Silver Co., "Somerset," Cut Glass Comports n jr\ set of 6. .Rinkenbach price. dJO AA Rinkenbach price, $3.50; Sale Price ®ds/U $4.00. Sale Price • Cut Glass Comports do in lee Cream Forks, Meriden Cutlery Co., Rinkenbach price, $4.50; Sale Price fancy. Rinkenbach price, $3.50. dJO CC - Cut Glass Comports do yc Sale Price ..; Rinkenbach price, $5.75; Sale Price ®" * R. and C. Triple Plate Fruit Knives, tfo AA Cut Glass Vase, fi>o Q(J Rinkenbach price, $,'.50. Sale price wUv Rinkenbach price, $3.00. Sale price "Rinkenbach Special" Knives, d? QO E Gut G,l J ss J !use > tO fIC Rinkenbach price. $3.00. Sale price Rinkenbach price, $3.50. Sale price po, $4.00 s.„ pn0,54.50 Cut Glass Celery Dishes A A Forks, Holmes and Edwards, tO 7C Rinkenbach price, $4.50; Sale Price Rinkenbach price, $3.25. Sale price **" ' " <- ut . Glass Q _ Forks, Sterling Inlaid, dj A Ejfl Rinkenbach price, $6.50. Sale price ®4*U Rinkenbach price, $6.50. Sale price P**Ovr MANY OTHER PIECES * Tea and Coffee Sets Teaspoons, Tablespoons $40.00 Tea Set $25.00 - || $3.00 Teaspoons, set .. $2.23 $35.00 Tea Set $25.00 | $3.50 Teaspoons, set . . $2.50 $25 Tea and Coffee Set, $17.50 II $4.00 Dessertspoons, set, $3.00 $lB.OO Coffee set .... $13.50 8 $4.75 Tablespoons, set, $3.50 $15,00 Tea Set $ll.OO -?SEs 1 $6.00 Tablespoons, set. $1.50 $12.50 Tea Set $O.OO 11 $3.00 Orange Spoons, set, $2.00 $7.00 Sickroom Set $5.00 JSL II $1.50 Orange Spoons, set, 75c It Will Pay You to Buy Ahead For Wedding, -Birthday' and Christmas Gifts THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS' WORTH OF Diamonds Watches Clocks Bracelets—Brooches Chains—Charms—LaVallieres Finger Rings—Bar Pins—Cuff Links—Secret Society Emblems Novelties, Etc. AT EXTRAORDINARY M(3NEY-SAVING REDUCTIONS H. C. CLASTER GEMS—JEWELS—SILVERWARE 302 Market St. IN. Third St. SCAFFOLDS THE CAUSE OF DEATH New Figures oh Accidenls That Have Resulted From Carelessness in State St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 17. —In an ad dress before the Annual Safety Con gress of the National Safety Council here to-day on "The Necessity for Safety in the Construction of Scaf folds," T. F. Foltz, mechanical en gineer of the Pennsylvania Depart ment of Labor and Industry, repre senting Acting Commissioner Lew R. Palmer, pointed out that during 1917 in Pennsylvania 3,090 workers on or about scaffolds had been in jured and 65 of those workers had died from their injuries. The speaker pointed out that the Industrial Board of Pennsylvania had recognized the hazards of scaf folds and had formulated one of the most comprehensive safety codes on scaffolds issued in any state. The code became effective March 1, 1918. In analyzing the injuries due to scaffolds in Pennsylvania in 1917, Mr. Foltz said that of 217 workers who fell from buildings during erection, 14 were killed; of 2,121 persons who fell from scaffolds and stagings, 31 were killed; of 367 persons who fell by the collapse of scaffolds, 11 were killed; of 365 workers injured by material falling from scaffolds, 9 were killed. The speaker declared that during the few months that the Pennsylva nia scaffolding code had been effec tive, there has been a marked spirit of co-operation on the part of Penn sylvania builders that should result in a reduction in casualty flgures from scaffold accidents. Dr. Bagnell to Spe6k at Kiwanis Luncheon Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor ofl Grace Methodist Church, wiil be the speaker at the Kiwanis Club luncheon to bo held to-morrow noon in the assembly room of the Con tral Y. M. C. A. building. He will speak on his experiences while in France as a representative of tha Committee on Public Information and the National War Work Council 1 of the Y. M. C. A. E. B. Chenoweth.* manager of tha* Krosgo 5-and-10-Cent Store, will ba the doner of the attendance prize, two Baby Bonds. Neglect of the eyes when young carries its dangers through life. Glasses now. whsn needed will en* able children to do more satisfactory school work end insure protection from nervous end mental strain caueed by poor oyas. Our examination will show what is needed. * Let our Experience help you. . CHX. (J!ohl j&inkc rib ach &Kousl OPTOMETRISTS ANO OPTICIANS N0. 22 N. *TM. ST. "* BARRIBBVnO. PA*