8 Miss Roth Yeung Bride o! Lient. Wm. Hoover > * 1 X pretty wedding was solemnised at the St Paul's M. B. Church, Jan uary 6, when Miss Ruth Marguerite Youet was marrlod to Lieutenant William C. Hoover, of Eldorado, Kansas. The ceremony was perform ed by tho pastor, the Rev. WIL liam Moses in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. The bride who was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Leroy Brinkley, was gowned In white Georgette crepe over white 6atin and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. Brink ley wore pink crepe over pink satin and carried Killarney roses. L. R. Brinkley was best man. Following the ceremony a wed ding supper was served at the home of Mr and Mrs. Brinkley, Dale ave nue, Washington Heights, after which Lieutenant and Mrs. Hoover left fcr Camp Meade where the for mer is stationed with the Headquar ters Company. Camp Hill Residents Entertain at Silk Mill It was announoed to-day .that rest-' dents of Camp Hill will present an attractive program next Tuesday at noon before the Silk Mill Club, in charge of Mrs. James B. Carruthers, of the industrial department of the Y W C, A.; Mrs. A. W. Holman, !DB PlUMcl,kta Division Th 108 crew first to feo after 4 o'clock: 104, 114, 110, 100. lit. Engineer for 106. -> Firemen for 106, 104. Conductors for 106, lit. Brakemen for 114, -130, lit. Engineers up: Karr, Grace, Smith, Kllnoyoung, Mats! tiger. Firemen up: ShlskofC, Cramer, Leach, Wllhlde, Stltsel, Ressler, Mace, Btaub, Sorgo. Famous, Carroll, Moy er, Voglesong, Brakemen up: Lutz, Funk, Dare, Behney, Kieckner, Radio, Zimmer man, Lelghtner, Lesher, Werdt, An derson, Hughes, Horner, Clay, Dennl eon, Etzwiler, Malzel. Middle Division—-The 19 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 26, 21, 217, 228, 16, 35, 87, 250, 25, 24, 32, 16, 33, 29. Engineers for 33, 29. Firemen for 28, 16, 32, 83, 29. Conductors for 21, 36, 37, 25. Brakeman for 82. Engineers up: Dunkle, Rowe, Strlckler, Loiter, McAllcker, Nissley, P. L. Smith, Stone. Firemen up: Dennlson, Selgfried, Humphreys, Jones, Hertzler, Hlmos, Wright, Troutman, MeMurtrle, Smith. Conductors up: Biggan, Lower, Dotrow, Corl, Bennett. Brakemen up: Trego, Clouser, Rumberger, Hoffman, Shade, Dare, Beckard. Yard Board—Engineers for 8-70, 10C 12C. Firemen for 6C, 3-7 C, 10C, 1-14 C, 2-14 C. 16C, 18C. Engineers up: Klerner, Crawford, Boyer, Hamilton, J. R. Miller, R. B. Miller, Riffert, Walt, Hall, Desoh, Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde. Firemen up: Little, Attick, Bow ers, Fackler, Rhoads, Lake, Shawfleld, Rhine. Shaub, Lewis. ENOLA BIDE Philadelphia Division The 210 crew first to go after 4.15 o'colek: 215, 239, 246, 256, 246, 225, 222, 226, 207, 247, 244 227 249. Engineers for 246 225, 244. Middle Division —The 111 crew first to go after 2.30 o'clock: 102, 101, 113, 109, 108, 116, 120. Engineers for 102, 120. Firemen for 102, 118, 109, 120. Conductors for 118, 109, 116. Flagmen for 111, 101, 109, 108. Brakeman for 111. Yard Board —Engineers for 2nd 126, 3rd 129, extra westbound, extra west end, st 104, change crew. Firemen for 3rd 126, 2nd 132, 135, extra westbound, extra west end, 112, change crew. Engineers up: Smith, E. T. Brown. Bair, Books, llanlcn. Firemen pp: Miller, Elchelberger, Chapman, Ready, Bitting, Allen, Stephens, Henderson, McCurdy, Jen kins, Knochstedt. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: V. C. Gibbons, M. Pleam, B. A. Kennedy. Firemen up: E. C. Naylor, F. L. Floyd, J. Coyer. Engineer for 678. Middle Division Engineers up: Jas. Keane, W. C. Graham, O. L. Mil ler, J. W. Smith, F. F. Sehreck, R. E. Crum, D. G. Riley. Firemen up: C. L. Sheats, E. R. G. L. Kennedy, T. E. MeCue, G, S. Pierce, C. E. Peterman, E. G. Snyder, Rainey, R, C. Melllnger, Engineers for 33, 47, 81, 11, 3, 65. Firemen for 31, 8, 37. HOWARD A. WKAVER Howard A. Weaver, aged 36 years, died Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at his home, 1529 Logan street. He is survived by liis wife and three small children, all suffering from attacks of influenza. The body has been taken to Carlisle for burial. DECLARES DIVIDEND Chambcrsburg, Pa., Jan. 10.—A dividend of ten per cent., payable February 1, was declared by the Quincy Engine Company at its an nual meeting. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS NURSERY HOME IS REMEMBERED Geserous Contributions Make Children Happy and Com fortable For Winter * Friends of the Nursery Home, 1321 South Cameron street, contrib uted generously at Christmas time and helped tte make it a happy time for the more than tlfty little ones in the home. The night before Christmas sev eral classes of the Market Square Sunday school gave an entertain ment and distributed gifts of toys, sleds, dolls, candy, neckties, hair ribbonß, boys' waists and books to nil. Then on Christmas day a fine was generously pro vided by Mrs. Martin O. Brumbaugh. Cash donations were given by tho following: Mrs. Annie M. Haln, W. R. Houser, a friend, Saturday Night Club, Ladles, Auxiliary, W. C. T. U., Mr. Koenlg, Mrs. Charles Etter, Miss Susan Yoke. Mrs. William Ritter, Mrs. Robert Lyan, Mrs. T. L. Wolfe, Benjamin Strouse, M. H. Baker & 0., Mrs. J. A. Wesetbroo'.:, Miss Char lotte Opperman, thoMisses Sieber, D. T. Tracy, Dr. George A. Gorges, Mrs. Hhrry Orr, B. P. O. E. No. 2, Mrs. Charles Kinter, Mrs. Stanley Zimmerman, Miss Smith, Mrs. P. C. Romberger, S. S. Pomeroy, Mfs. Genevieve Pennock, Sunshine So ciety, W. E. Seel, Miss Mary Harris Pearson, Gertrude Howard Olmsted, W. M. Hildrup, Jr., Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Bowman & Co., Young Men's Bible class, Zlon Lutheran Church, James W. Barker, Rotary Club and Rotary Club luftcheon, Mrs. Wlldman, Mr. McCleary, Miss Ida Taylor, friend, Miss Annie Schlayer's Sunday schol class, Bethlehem Lu theran Church. The following contributed canned fruit, groceries, potatoes, vegetables, candy, apples, toys, clothing, etc.; Mrs. O. W. Darby, Moorhead Knit ting Company, Miss Shure, L. G. Shure, I/. O. Clancy, Mrs. Gardner, Daniel Polleck, Charles Scandalls, Miss Reel, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. J. Clyde Rohrer, Mrs. John C. Orr, Mrs. Cobler, Mrs. Moeller, Franklin Supdam, Mrs. G. E. Hawes' 8. S. class, James Prescott, Mrs. Kram mer, friend, Witman, Schwarz & Co., D. Bacon, Mr. Balm, Christian Science Com., Foose school, Stevens Memorial Church, Mrs. F. E. Smith, C. W. Towsen, friend, Mrs, Bnoll, Mrs. William C. Stuart's Sunday school class, Mrs. William M. Hain, Miss Weiseman, Mrs. Patton, Miss. Relnoehl, Calvary Presbyterian Sun day school, Mrs. Curtis, Devtne & Yuen gal, Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Brooke Trout and Miss Amy Watson's school. ENTERTAINED 8. 8. CLASS Officers Were Elected Daring Busi ness Meeting Mrs. J. Frank Sllke entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the Otterbeln United Brethren Church at her home, 2155 North Fourth street, Wednesday evening. After a business meeting, during which officers for the year were elected, refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Mario Greene, Mrs. Sarah Boyd, Mrs. Min nie Warfle, Mrs. Ruth fjiteele, Mrs. Katie Bowers, Mrs. Mary Hunslcker, Mrs. Ella Sherk, Mrs. Mae Hoover, Miss Madeline Hitter, Miss Bertha Kinsinger, Miss Helen Eichelberger, Miss Mareda Bowers, Miss Anna May Sherk, Donald Hunslcker, Pierce Hun sicker and Mrs. Alico Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Front and Harris streets, are spend ing several days In New York City, Mr. and Sirs. Arthur Weigle and daughter, Mary Weigle, have returned to their home In Enola after spend ingseveral weeks at Lady Lake, Flor ida. Mrs. Merlin E. Olmsted, 106 North Front street, is spending several days ir. New York City. W. F. Richardson, Jr., a student of St. John's school, Manelius, N. Y., has resumed his studies after spend ing the holidays with his mother, Mrs. William F. Richardson, at 1013 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holtzman, of Pittsburgh are stopping for a while with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. El wood Grimes, of Market street. Joseph Lehman and his small son, Howard F. Lehman, went home to New York this morning after a week's visit among relatives In this vicinity. Miss Rebecct Gaines, of Toledo, Ohio, is 1 nthe city for a weekend stay among old friends and neigh bors of North Third street. Captain and Mrs. Ellas Hale Eisen beis have returned to their home in Chester after a holida visit at the homo of their daughter, Mrs. Chris A. Hibler, 1624 North Second street. Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nine teenth and Derry streets, carue home last evening after a pleasant little trip to New York City. Sergeant Harold St. Peter has re turned to Camp Eustis after spend ing a short furlough with relatives in this city. Sergeant Peter is at tached to the Headquarters Com pany. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lei dich, of Portland. Ore., visited friends in the city yesterday enroute to New York, Mrs. Donald C. Paget, 83-A North Eighteenth street, left yesterday for her parents. Davenport, lowa, where she will vlßlt LA. announcements under this head ing must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Colt, of Brooklyn, announce the birth of a son, John Milton Colt, Jr. Mrs. Colt was formerly Miss Eleanor Boyd, of this olty. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald B. Ger hardt, of Sparrows Point,' Md., an nounce the birth of twin sons, James Edward Gerhardt and John Paul Gerhardt, January 3. Mrs. Gerhardt was formerly Miss Katherine Miller, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Snyder, of Mount Joy, announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Frances Snyder, December 17, 1218. Mrs. Snyder is remembered' here as Miss Alice Klugh, of 707 North Second street. Mr. and. Mrs. DaVid Satterlee, of Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrlsburg ers, announce the birth of a son, Thompson Osgood Satterlee, Satur day, January 4, 1919, Sourbier's Jazz Orchestra will play to-night at Chest nut Street Hall after Tech game. Game, SOc; dancing, 2,6 c. BXXtXUfiBURO (MM* TELBOR3UPHI ' <■ ' •; : L_ CENTRAL HIGH NOTES j Juniors Prepare For Contest The Junior boys, of Central, ore working like young Trojans for the prizes offered by the late Samuel Kun kel for the beet oratory each year. For the past three weeks they have been under the constant supervision of Miss Annabel Swartz. instructor of declamation, and have achlevod some wonderful results. Seven boys have been chosen from a score or more who tried out, and the shool as a whole is looking forward with great an ticipation to the coming contest. The following are the subjects on which the young Demesthenians wll speak: "Declaration of War," Woodrow Wil son; "The Menace of Prusianlsm," Kahn: "The Duty of Young America," McAdoo; "German Propoganda," Lodge ['"'Justice to Germany," Abbott; "War Issues," Wilson; "Tribute to Soldiers and Sailors," Wilson, and will be presented by Donald Egolf, Cecil Holmes, Earl Wright, Gordon Hinkle, Wayne Snyder, Bernard Koplovitz and Albert Sanders. The contest Is known as tho Kunkel Oratorical Contest, and the prizes are *26, $l5 and *lO. In former years it has been the custom to hold the contest during the afternoon session of school, but'in order to give the pupils in the morning session, as well as the interested public a chance to be present at the contest, the proba bilities are that the contest will bo held in the evening this year. This matter has not been definitely decid ed upon, However, by Professor Sev erance. The exact time of the con test. together with the Judges, will be announced in a few days. Arams Cornea Out The second number of the Argus was placed in the hands of the stu dents to-day by Business Manager Lewis Rimer. This number is one of the finest that has been put out for several years. Containing fifty pages of up-to-the-minute reading, together with an extrordinarlly attractive coyer design by Miss Virginia Downes, 'l9, it makes quite a mark for Itself as a Bchool paper. _ _ . Prizes have been awarded to win ners in the annual McCormlck short story contest which closed Decem ber 12. This contest is one of spe cial interest since it is open to every one in the school, boys or girls, front freshmen to seniors. The prizes are given by Vance C. McCormick. Ow ing to the Influenza ban and the crowded condition of the school which made it impossible to keep it before the pupils as in other years, the number of stories sub mitted was small. However, as in the past, a keen interest was shown and the stories sumitted were of such high caliber that It was a diffi cult task for the judges to select the best. . Interesting Stories "The Magic Bowl," by (Nallro Manners) Katlierine Clark, '2O. won the first prize of ten dollars; 'Cyn thia's Hills," by (Susanne Cocroft) Feme Stanford, 'l9, captured the second prize of five dollars. Both stories appear In the January Ar gus. issued yesterday. First honorable mention was given Pauline Long, '2O; second hon orable mention, Milton Potts, 19. The judges, members of the fac ulty appointed by Carl B. Stoner, editor-in-chief of tho Argus, were as follows: Miss Mary Orth, Miss Virginia Kast and Professor Clar ence Zorger. S. P. Q. R. to Mo®* The S. P. Q. R. Society will meet Thursday evening, January 23, at the home of Miss Mary . Garland, 1915 North Sixth street. An ex cellent program is being arranged and a rehearsal of the Latin play, "A Roman School," will take place. The play will be given in February. Just Arrived | . Gloves ( K'd, In winter weight; English j cut; In grays, browns, black, white, plain and fancy stitch s2* $2.50, $3, $3.25 j Chamoisette Gloves | In gray, black, brown, white, |H champagne, $l.OO, $1.25, $1.50 | Silk Lined Gloves a All shades, $1.75 •• | Underwear 1 Winter Weight SUk and wool union suits, 111 $4.00, $4.50 a Wool and cotton union suits, ||l $3.50 and $4.00 | Cotton, ' $1.75 and $2.50 I I.islp union suits, $l.OO, $1.25, $2.00 1 Bath Robes Outing flannel, [J $1.95 and $2.95 | Pettibockers A new style pettlcoa't, $1.95, $2.95, $7.50 | Kayser Lisle Vests s9<, sl Dove Undermuslins Chemise, gowns, drapers, skirts, corset covers, cami soles, at very reasonable 8 prices for the January White Ij] sale. • Hosiery Dark brown lisle; pair, and $l.OO | Silk Hosiery 1 In all shades, m $1.35, $1.75 up Wolfe Corset Shop | 224 N. Second The Little Shop That , I Saves You Money fl ORGAN RECITAL NEXT THURSDAY Charles Heinroth, of Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Comes For Return Engagement An organ recital will be given next Thursday evening, January 16, on the new organ in Messiah Luth eran Church, by Charles Heinroth, of Pittsburgh, under the auspices of the Harrlsburg Association of Or ganists. Heinroth's recital in St. Stephen's last April, was so thor oughly enjoyed that he has been in vited to again come here. Mr, Hein roth is organist and director of music at the Carnegie Institute, where he gives weekly recitals on the large instrumeht in the hall, he is consid ered one of the leading American organists.. . The organ in Messiah Lutheran church is a three manual electric and the latest one to bo installed here. It has not as yet been formal ly opened and the recital next Thurs day evening wjll give those who have not heard it a splendid oppor tunity of listening to one of Harris burg's best organs under tho hand of. a wonderful performer. A sliver offering will be received and all above expenses will be de voted to bcnevollence.. Ladies' B.'ble Class Meets With Mrs. Maurer A special feature of the meeting of the women's Bible class of Memorial Lutheran Church a night or two ago with Mrs. Irwin Maurer at her home, 1314 Walnut street, was election of officers fOr the coming year. Mrs. Susan Olewine is the president; Mrs. George Barringer, vice-president; Mrs, A. S. Zimmerman, secretary; Mrs. Ward, assistant secretary, and Urn, Lewis Orr, treasurer. A social hour followed the business session, when refreshments were served to Mrs. William Blioaf, Mrs. L. G. Orr, Mrs. Laudenslager, Mrs. Bessie Lytle, Mrs. H. Moses. Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth En terline, Mrs. Hallman, Mrs. Lay, Mrs. liarry Bowman, Mrs. Sadie Miller, Mrs. A. S. Zimmerman, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Maurer, Miss Bertha Maurer, Miss Mabel Maurer and Miss Mary Wilson. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Sadie Miller, 43 Balm street, with Miss Kate Laudenslager assist ing the hostess. CANDY There is no bet r% . ter test of any dt thing than ability to hold friends af l ter they are made. Messimer's -home made candies are \ becoming more widely known be- KiCV cnuse they are so well recommended •Tjljby thoae who cherish quality. Special For the Week-End CHOCOLATE FUDGE—A delicious creamy fudge—covered y| fv with a sweet chocolate 4H(* coating, special, lb., A NEW CONFECTION—STUFFED I'KI NEs stone removed and fresh roasted peanut hidden away inside and covered with a sweet chocolate coat- A(\ Ing. Simply delicious. C. Special at. lb Messimer's THIRD ST. AT BRIQGS. r> i i ' fftl JJ" Mrtutiwthst =jj oealdsweet oranges pg assist household economy ft Hk /n giving your family plenty of good oranges to W ( eat, you supply all its members food that is alike delightful, healthful and economical. The United / rW ' States food administration approved the statement sU ■ la* M J f that-oranges are "medicine that tastes better than // ff jfSf \ food and food more potent than medicine." Jf / ' ]/,M Useful in many forms of iM&m cookery and confections The juice of oranges as a drink is unsurpassed; sliced oranges are delicioua / v and strength-giving; oranges have many forms of usefulness in cookery and confections. The principal of the National School of Domestic Art and Science at Washington, D. Q, says she "strongly endorses more extensive usa of citrus fruits by those interested in a pleasant road to perfect health and economy in spending household funds," Eat more oranges; less grains, meats and other solid foods §F ' You will be all the healthier and happier if you do MO, and your living expenses will f iirllviibe reduced. Sealdaweet oranges are the dependable, tree-ripened, juicy kind, from Florida, to sweet they need no sugar. Your dealer will supply you If you insist. You pan get helpful hints from booklet, "The Health Fruits of Florida," free on request. sfflr rm©A ' *1 em watching the groves kiwhtfi Tamm, Flouda Me fruits /prescribe rue (frown and. I for Se*l