Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, January 15, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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    4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
QUIET WEDDING
AT THE RECTORY
Miss Mary Crull Underwood
Weds Raymond Walker
This Morning
At the rectory of St. Andrew's
Episcopal church this morning at
10 o'clock, the Rev. Henry A. Post,
performed the ceremony that joined
In marriage Miss Mary Crull Under
wood, daughter of Mix and Mrs.
"William G. Underwood, and formerly
a clerk i nthe railroad company's
ehop offices at Verbeke and Kelly
streets, and Raymond Arthur Walk
er, a Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany machinist. After the marriage
the couple left for a trip to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls..
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Walker, 1616 Regina
street. The bride wore a costume of
taupe silvertone with fox fur and
hat to harmonize. The parents of
Mr. Walker were witnesses at the
wedding. After February 1, Mr. and
Mrs. Walker will be at home at
1612 Wallace street. The bride be
fore coming to Harrisburg from
Chambersburg, was in the employ
of the Cumberland Valley Telephone
Company, and had been with the
operating force of the Bell Telephone
Company in this city.
-3Flowersi
For All Occasions
Floral Decorations j
Wedding Flowers
Party Flowers ij
Funeral Flowers
cHießerrahiU |
k lOCUST ST. AT SECOND I|
SPECIAL SALE
- OF -
(MENTAL lOCS
Mr. Mooradian has returned with
his famous collection of Oriental
Rugs.
We invite all of our friends to visit
225 North Second Street and inspect
this superb line.
We shall be glad to be at your
service without any obligation on
your part.
I expect to be here all of this
month.
This is an unusual opportunity to
make very pleasing selections.
G. S. Mooradian
-AT
TIE ELAIE SHOP
225 N. Second St.
Comtorc in your living room
You can shut out the coldness of winter
with a blazing fire and a big, comfortable
davenport.
In Berkey & Gay furniture you will
find that tone of homelike comfort a
substantial table for your books and papers,
a chair of cozy depths. Come in and see
this furniture. In each piece, notice the
beautiful wood, the excellent proportion
and the careful workmanship which make
this just the furniture you will want in your
living room.
The new ronn-Barrls Hotel la equipped with Berkey
& Gay Furniture.
GOLDSMITH'S
North Market Square
WEDNESDAY EVENING* teomiSßtma (MAf TELEGRAPH JANUARY IS, 1919.
SNOWBALL PARTY
FOR LITTLE MBS
Pretty Event Given by Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert on Daugh
ter's Anniversary ,
A novel and delightful "snowball"
party was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. n. H. Herbert, Market
street. Camp Hill, for their little
daughter. Louise Anne Herbert, who
celebrated her eleventh birthday an
niversary.
The decorations were carried out
entirely lh" white, with banks of
snow, snow men, tiny sleds predom
inating. In one corner of the lbrary
stood a gypsy tent, snow covered, in
which Mr#. Charles Koons. as a real,
live gyPsy qneen, told the fortunes of
the little guests.
Miss Flora Kurzenknabe fitted each
guest with a pretty paper hat which
they wore throughout the afternoon.
A snowball game was a feature of
the afternoon, with prizes for the
guest throwing the greatest number
of snowballs in a basket held by a
big snow man. A birthday luncheon
was served to the following guests:
Helen, Elizabeth and Grazia McDon
old, Elizabeth Earloy, Mary Louise
and Nancy cowden, Dorothy Sponsler,
Elizabeth Messinger, of Harrisburg;
Virginia Koons, Heien Armstrong.
Anna Smith. Mary smith. Dorothy
Thomas. Mary Margaret Yinger, Anna
and Kat.herine Keller. Nellie Phillips
and Florentine Schilling.
Mrs. Herbert was assisted by Miss
Flora Kurzenknabe, Mrs. Charles
Koons. Mrs. Clarke Cowden, of Har
[risburg. Mrs. Howard Fetterhoff and
Miss Fleiaher.
IN ELEMENTARY HYGIENE
Mrs. Stanley G. Backenstoss,
chairman of the city's elementary
hygiene classes has issued a call
for all members who wish to take
the examination to report at the
Civic Clubhouse, Front and North
streets, Thursday evening, promptly
at 7 o'clock. This notice applies to
members not having missed more
than three lessons.
SURGICAL CLASSES TO REOPEN
The classes in surgical dressing
will commence again Friday evening
at 7 o'clock n the rooms of the Red
Cross Headquarters. Fager School
Building, Walnut street. Miss Mc-
Cormick l s very anxious for a large
enrollment and urges everyone who
can possibly do so, to enroll at this
time.
JUNIOR WORKERS
HELP SUFFERERS
Members of Red Cross in For
ney Building Send Gifts to
the Industrial Home
The members of the Junior Red
Crose of the Forney school building
have shown the spirit of giving when
they recently donated two crates of
oranges and $l6 In cash to the In
dustrial Home. The school children
accomplished this feat In an after
noon. From the youngest to the old
est, each one did his part and, under
the leadership Ot Miss Elizabeth
Knox, chairman of the gift commit
tee, they were able to present these
things, which are so much needed, ta
the home. And the youngsters are
enjoying the results of their efforts,"
for, as Coleridge writes:
"Who giveth himself with his alms
feed three.
Himself, his hungering neighbor and
Me."
Any help will be much appreci
ated by the home, as there is much
need at this time. One branch of the
Red Cross has answered the call and,
surely, the example of th young
workers will be a boost to others.
Military Bridal in Manse
Early This Morning
A very pretty military wedding took
place at. the manse of the Stevens
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Thirteenth and Vernon
streets, early this morning when
Miss Elizabeth Letheresa Hoverter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hov
erter, 61 North Thirteenth street, be
came the wife of George Max Vogt,
U. S. A., 634 Aero Squadron, j Aviation
Supply Depot, Middletown, (the Kev.
Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker,' officiat
ing. Mr. Vogt received his discharge
and at once launched the event of
to-day by calling on D'r. Smucker
and advancing the wedding date by
several weeks. Some of the very
near friends witnessed the ceremony
and took part in the service.
The bride's traveling suit of blue
broadcloth was of smart cut with
hat and gloves to match. Mr. Vogt
wore his military uniform.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served to relatives and
friends at the Hoverter home. The
couple left at 7.30 this morning for
New York and Boston and will be
"At Home" after February 1. They
will make their home in East Har
risburg, 1319 State street.
The Standard Bearers
Guests of Mrs. Leach
The Standard Bearer Society, of
the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church,
was entertained last evening at the
home of Mrs. Harry D. Leach, Le
moyne. The evening was spent
with games, and luncheon was serv
ed to the following members and
guests:
The Misses Eleanor DeSilvey,
Maude Harvey, Emma Bower, Ida
Beck, Minnie Smith, Jessie Bowers,
Anna Slicer, Maude Sites. Ida Hoff
man. Laura Sloat, Ruth Kramer,
Mary Necter, Lenore Rice. Catharine
Drumheiser, Helen Neeter, Pauline
Rickard, Dorian Cornelius, Mrs. Paul
Bratten, Mrs. Helen Linn, Mrs. Roy
Walborn, Mrs. Willtson Miller, Mrs.
Albert DeSilvey, Mrs. Percy Lupkie,
Mrs. TV. F. Duke, Mrs. Charles Cor
nelius, Mrs. S. Cornelius, Mrs. Harry
D. Leach and Master Richard Lupkie.
Entertained Class on
Wedding Anniversary
Members of the Sunday school class
of Westminster Presbyterian Church,
taught by Dr. H. B. Walter, were en
tertained last evening at the home of
Mrs. Leon Fritz, 624 Relly street.
The' class transacted the regular
business of the month and elected
officers for the ensuing year, after
which a social hour was enjoyed. Late
in the evening the guests were in
vited to the dinlngroom, where a full
course turkey dinner was served In
celebration of the wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz.
Seiler School Honor Roll
Announced Yesterday
honor roll of the Seller
School was announced yesterday In
the Senior room. Those on the list
were: Elizabeth Harris. Marlon Bass
ler, Harriet Gilbert, Louise Meily,
Christine Brandt. Rebecca Johnston,
Louisette Reichenburg and Katherine
Meredith.
In the Junior room the list com
prises: Pauline Went. Florence Ham
ilton, Edna Eggert, Marlon Milhouse,
Jane Olmsted, Mary Wickersham,
Virginia Cann and Elizabeth Colo
viras.
WILL ENTERTAIN ON
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alden, 401
Pine street, Steelton, will entertain
aat Frcy's Hall, Steelton, Thursday
evening, in celebration of their silver
wedding anniversary.
FARLEHAT-MARTIN WEDDING
The wedding of Miss Olive Rachel
Martin and Charles Tower Farleman,
both of Mexico, Pa., was a quiet even
ing event of yesterday, solemnized at
the home of the letter's aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Farleman, 2016 North Seventh
street. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Clayton H. Ranck,
pastor-elect of the St. John's Reform
ed Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Farleman will reside
In Mexico, where the former Is con
nected with a large manufacturing
plant.
BUSY BEES WILL HOLD SALE
On the afternoon and evening of
Friday, January 24, the Busy Bee
Society of the Camp Hill Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold a food
salp In Friendship Hall. Homemade
pies, cakes, candy and salads will
be on sale, with Mrs. Alice Martin at
the cake table, Mrs. I. Guy S'tickwell,
pies and saiads, and Mrs. O. W.
Harding, candy.
SACRED HEART TO HOLD PARTY
The women of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. South Cameron
street, will hold a card party Thurs
day evening In the church hall. This
affair promises to be a big success,
with very pretty prizes for the lucky
players. Refreshments and an In
formal dance will follow the card
playing.
MAJOR SPICER HOME
Mrs. John S. Spicer. 276 Pefter
street, received word yesterday of the
safe arrival In New York of her
husband. Major Spicer. of the Army
.Service Corps. Major Spicer has as
yet received no definite orders, but
will probably come to this city with
in .the next few days.
William C. Hammil, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, was a recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, 229 State
street.
Mrs. Alvln Heakway, 251 Hummal
street, is spending a month with rela
tives In Hasrerstown. Md.
Mrs. Charles Webster has returned
to her home, in Philadelphia, after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Robin
son. 232 Hummel street
IRB CLUB WILL
HOLD FIRST DANCE
Enjoyable Social Event to
Take Place in Winterdale
Next Wednesday
The Iris Club dance which will be
held In Winterdale Hall next Wed
nesday evening promises, one of
the most successful social events of
the winter. It will bo the first dance
to bo given by the Iris Club, and ls
being looked forward to eagerly by
the friends of the club.
Invitations were sent out by the
committee to-day after final arrange
ments Were completed last evening.
Admission will be by card only.
These cards can be secured from the
cpmmlttee members upon presenta
tion of the invitations issued to-day,
A card containing the names of the
committee accompanies the Invita
tions. The Sourbier orchestra will
furnish muslcl
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
KUNKEL CONTEST THURSDAY
The long postponed Kunkel Ora
orical Contest for Junior boys will
be held Thursday morning at 10
o'clock In the assembly room. Al
though there had been some talk of
holding the contest In the evening
this year, Prof. Severance has final
ly decided that the best time for the
contest will be In the morning. In
asmuch as the junior class attends
school during that session.
Miss Clarabelle Swartz, instructor
of declaration, has had the seven
boys, who were chosen out of a score
or more, under her constant super
vision for the past three weeks. Al
though the Christmas vacation some
what hindered her work, Miss Swartz
has been drilling the boys every day
since school reopened.
Since the contest is for oratory,
that will be main feature on
Thursday morning, but under the
patient supervision of Prof. E. C.
Rose, the Junior Girls' Glee Club
has been drilled up to a high state
of perfection, and will take an im
portant part in the program. This
organization of forty voices is one
of the best glee clubs that has been
produced at Central, and was com
plimented very highly by Professor
Rose at their rehearsal last night for
their excellent work. During the
contest the glee club will render two
numbers, "The Violet Lady" and a
popular lullaby. The morning ses
sion choir of sixty voices will also
sing two numbers, "Rule Britannia"
and the "Marseilles." The newly or
ganized Central High school orches
tra will play before and after the
contest.
The speeches of famous men in
modern history will be delivered by
the following junior boys: Donald
Egolf, Cecil Holmes, Bernard Koplo
vltz, Gordon Hlnkel, Earl Wright,
Wayne Snyder and Albert Sanders,
and the addresses, together with
their authors, are "Declaration of
War," Wilson: "The Menace of
Prußslanism," Kahn; "The Duty of
Young America," McAdoo; "German
Propoganda," Lodge; "Justice to
Germany," Abbott; "War Issues,"
Wilson and "Tribute to Soldiers and
Sailors," Wilson.
The prizes for this contest were
left by the late Samuel Kunkel and
are $25, $l5 and $lO. Dr. Robert
Bagnell, Ph.D.; Dr. George Edward
Reed, D.D., LL.D., and Paul G.
Smith, have been ohosen to award
the prizes to the three boys who give
the best demonstration of oratory.
Mrs. Pickell President
of C. T. U.
An interesting meeting of the
Meade W. C. T. U. was held last even
ing at the home of Miss Bess Malone,
1315 State street, with Mrs. Walter
Fishel, the vice-president, presiding.
Mrs. M. M. Steese, county president,
was present and gave an interesting
talk on the work of the Union after
which Mrs. William H. Pickell was
elected president of the Meade Union,
to fill the unexpired term.
Business of importance was dis
cussed and it was decided to send a
delegation from the Union to the Dry
Convention which will be held in
Chestnut Street Hall, January 22.
Hereafter the meetings will be held
the first Tuesday of each month, with
the next meeting on Tuesday even
ing, February 4, at the home of the
newly-elected president, Mrs. William
H. Pickell, 1616 Market street.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. A. L. Patton, 543 Kelker
street, pleasantly surprised her
husband by giving a dinner to the
employes of Mr. Patton's barber
shop in celebration of his birthday.
Miss Helen Miller and Miss Eliza
beth Richardson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Miller, of Camp Hill.
Sister of Carlisle Woman
Meets Carlisle Youths,
Former Hun Prisoners
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. IB. —To meet re
turned United States soldiers, for
merly prisoners in Germany, from
the town of her sister, whom she vis
ited some years ago in a Red Cross
station In Switzerland, was the ex
perience of Miss Jeanne Gulgnet, ofj
Switzerland. She was a volunteer
Red Cross Worker and on going to a
station to aid soldiers returning from
prison camps, met and was recog
nized by several Carlisle boys, who
had been confined at Camp Ratts
tatt. "She wrote to her sister, Mrs.
Jeanne Manson, of Carlisle, telling
of the meeting.
Swiss Consul Will Speak
at Harrisburg on Friday
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 15. —The Car
lisle Chamber of Commerce will
open its 1919 serieß of noonday
luncheons and reconstruction meet
ings on Friday, January 17, when
Charles L. Chandler, former vice
consul at Berne, widely known as a
trade expert and at present con
nected with the Corn Exchange
National Bank of Philadelphia will
be present and make an address on
"The Changing Outlook in Pennsyl
vania's Foreign Trade."
W. S. S. SALES IN CUMBERLAND
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 15. —Cumber-
land county per capita Bales for War
Savings Stamps in 1918 were slightly
over 10.60 per capita according to
the tabulation just announced. The
majority of the Bales were made
through the post offices. Carlisle,
Shippenhburg,'Mechanlcsburg, Camp
Hill and New Cumberland were the
leading offices the sales being: Car
lisle, $205,633.75; Shippensburg,
$78,844.75; Mechanlcsburg, $68,-
625.60; Camp Hill, $22,632.50; New
Cumberland, $26,437.25. ,
LUTHER LEAGUE
TO HOLD RALLY
Members of Harrisburg Dis
trict Will Meet in Keller
Church, Shiremanstown
The Harrisburg district of the Lu
ther League will hold a rally. In Hol
ier Memorial Church, Shiremanstown,
of which the Rev. H. K. Lants ls pas
tor, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by
W. H. Menges, of Menges' Mills,
president of the Luther League of
Pennsylvania, and the Rev. Dr. L. C.
Manges, pastor of the Memorial Lu
theran Church, of this city.
The members of the league In Shire
manstown will give a reception to
the out-of-town delegates, with Clyde
M. Shaffer, chairman of the commit
tee, In charge. Guegts are expected
from Newport, Hershey, Hummels
town. Camp Hill and other suburban
towns.
The league was organized In Me
morial Lutheran Church last Novem
ber and since then there has been a
great increase in membership. The
Harrisburg district Includes Perry,
Cumberland and Dauphin counties.
There ls also one branch of the
league In York count/.
The present officers of the Har
risburg district are: Musser D.
White, president; J. S. Peiffer, vice
president; Alfred Sutcliffe, treasurer;
M. Clyde Shaffer, recording secretary;
A. 8. Hertsler, of Mechanicsburg,
corresponding secretary; 8. D. Bn
shore, statistician; C. L. Whitmoyer,
chairman of the executive committee.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 129
crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 108,
109, 118, 108, 130, 119, 112, 350, 113,
127, 120.
Engineers for 108, 119.
Firemen for 104, 118.
Conductors for 118, 119.
Braketnen for 108, 112, 119, 129,
176.
Engineers up: Small, Tenny, Gun
derman, Houseal, Ream, Ryan, Au
ment, Anderson.
Firemen up: Kuntz, Beyer, Sltzel,
Malone, Wenzel, West, Kennedy,
Thomas, ShlshkofP, Moffett, Acton,
Dickovcr, Learner, Sensenig, Paxton,
Straub.
Conductor up: Rife.
Brakemen up: Halbleib, Brenizer,
Maizel, Newhauser, Dorsett, Mowery,
Weidner, Campbell, Behney, Levans,
Bolton, Kleckner, Hackman, Kasse
men. Redding, Leightner, McMann.
Middle Division —The 26 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock: 22, 28, 84,
18, 35, 29, 216, 247, 241.
Engineer for 29;
Firemen for 22, 28, 35.
* Conductors for 22, 34.
Brakemen for 18, 35.
Engineers up: Moretz, E. R. Sny
der, Heisey, Brink, O. W. Snyder,
Gray, Loper, Beverlln, McAlicker,
Fisher, Kreps, P. L. Smith, Nissley,
Firemen up: McMurtrle, Wright,
DOlin, Teel, Hertzler, Gruff, Stemler,
Turnbaugh, Ulsh, Gingrich, Selgfried,
Moretz, Sevlck Jones, Fry.
Brakemen up: Dennis, Clouser,
Stelninger, Hoffman, Nichols, Lcntz,
Depew, Roebuck. Woodward.
Yard Board —Engineers for IC,
3-7 C, 10C.
' Firemen for 3-7 C, 10C, 12C, 18C.
Engineers up: Graham, Fry.
Dougherty, Eyde, Ewlng, Snell,
Flelsher.
Firemen up: Hoffman, Chubb,
Baskin, Felght, Clemm, Guyer, Rus-'
sell, Owens, Patrick, Little, Bowers,
Attick.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 227
crew first to go after 1.16 o'clock:
226, 230, 229, 243, 242, 203, 246, 251,
206, 207, 222, 239, 215.
Engineers for 215, 230.
Firemen for 217. 218, 234, 250.
Flagman for 226.
Brakemen for 250, 230, 243, 203,
207, 215.
Brakemen up: Eshleman, Lee,
Simpson, Marcn, Eshleman, Trayer,
Clltch.
Middle Division —The 119 crew first
to go after 2.30 o'clock-: 116, 111, 122,
115, 114, 121, 105.
Engineer for 121.
Firemen for 111, 114, 121.
Conductor for 114.
Flagman for 111.
Brakemen for 122, 115, 111.
Yard Board —Engineers for 3rd 129,
extra westbound, extra west end, 112,
118, change crew.
Firemen for 145, 2nd 126, 3rd 126,
2nd 132, 135, 149, extra westbound,
extra west end, 118, change crew.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: V. C. Gibbons, M. Pleam, B. A.
Kennedy, H. Smeltzer, J. G. Davis.
Firemen up: J. M. Piatt, J. F. GU
llums, J. Cover. F. H. Cook. E. C. Nay
lor, Wm. Shlve, L. E. Everhart, F. L
Floyd. B. P. Huston.
Engineers for M-22, 628.
Middle Division Engineers up:
Firemen for M-22, 628, 40.
Jas. Keane, W. C. Graham, O. L. Mil
ler, J. W. Smith, F. F. Schreck, C. D.
Hollenbaugh, G. G. Kelser, D. Keane,
W. B. Glaser, W. C. Black, R. M.
Crane, C. S. Cassner, D. G. Riley, J.
J. Kelley, H. E. Waream, R. E. Crum.
Firemen up: T. W. Derlck, H. S. j
Olewlne, P. W. Beck, E. G. Snyder, I.
F. Evans, F. E. McCue, J. E. Putt, C.
Llnsenbach, M. E. Horning, C. L.
Sheats, E. R. Pierce, C. E. Peterman,
F. V. Pensyl, G. S. Ralney, R. R.
Smith, G. L. Kenirfedy, W. P. Prlmm,
G. H. Tippery, J. A. Swab, C. W. Kep
ner, R. C. Melllnger, H. W. Snyder,
L. M. Orr.
Engineers for 11, 65, 15.
Firemen for 83, 47. 37. 13, 41, 18.
THE READING
The 67 crew flret to go after 11.45
o'clock: 5, 6, 19, 8. 16, 69, 66, 54, 69,
14, 62. 22, 11, 24, 61, 18, 71.
Engineers for 64, 41, 42, 64, 66, 3,
14, 16, 18, 22, 24.
Firemen for 54, 59, 61, 62, 66, 69,
6, 8, 22, 24.
Conductors for 59, 6.
Flagmen for 69, 71, 16, 14.
Brakemen for 54, 59, <l, 69, 6, 11,
14. 22. 24.
Engineers up: Zimmerman,
or, Leltner, Bordner, Lackey, Chron
ister, Walton, Wlreman, Minnlch,
Lower, Beecher."
Firemen up: Slough, Wetaer,
Sfouffer, Saul, Mereney, Shue, Con
nelly, Shay, Keller, Durbrow.
Conductor up: Daub.
Firemen up: Greenwood, Milks,
Lenker, Btrohra, Wampler, Keener,
Waugh.
Brakemen up: Heagy, Yingst,
Parthemore, Clipper, Brownagle,
Messersmitb, Lehman, peardorff,
Oemon. Rennlck, Try, I
7 STATES VOTE
FOR PROHIBITION
INI)AY;TOTAL3O
Only Six More States Needed
to Make the Whole
Country Dry
DRY HONOR ROLL
Thirty states have ratified the
natlnal prohibition amendment,
as follows:
Virginia Florida
Kentucky Michigan
South Carollni Ohio
North Dakota Oklahoma
Maryland Tennessee
Montana Idaho
Texas Maine
Delaware West Virginia
South Dakota Washington
Massachusetts California
Arizona Illinois
Georgia ■ Indiana
Louisiana : - Kansas
Arkansas North Carolina
Alabama " Mississippi
Six more states are needed.
The legislatures in nine dry states
which have not ratified are now
in session.
Chicago, Jan. 16.—Seven states
yesterday completed ratification of
the prohibition constitutional amend
ment, and brought the number tak
ing such action to thirty. The num
ber necessary for ratification is
thirty-six.
Arkansas, California, Illinois, In
diana, Kansas, North Carolina and
Alabama were the states Joining the
"dry" column. In addition the Neb
raska Senate and the Utah House
voted for ratification.
In California, however, attorneys
for the Grape Growers' Protective
League, filed suit for an injunction
to restrain the governor from certi
fying the ratification. In suport of
the suit it was argued that all acts
of the California Legislature must
be submitted to a referendum.
The states which thus far have
ratified the amendment are:
Kentucky, Virginia, Mississippi,
South Carolina, North Dakota, Mary
land, Montana, Arizona, Delaware,
Texas, South Dakota, Massachu
setts, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida,
Michigan, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tonnes
see, Idaho, Maine, West Virginia,
Washington, California, Indiana,
Arkansas, Illinois, North Carolina,
Kansas and Alabama. Total, 30.
Denver, Col., Jan. 15.—The Colo- 1
rado Senate yesterday voted favor
ably on the question of ratifying the
national prohibition amendmept. The
upper branch of the legislature pass
ed the House resolution on second
reading. The third and final read
ing is scheduled for to-day.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 15.—A Joint
resolution providing for ratification
of the national prohibition amend
ment was passed by the Senate of
the Nebraska Legislature yesterday.
The House is expected to consider
the measure within a few days.
Salem, Ore., Jan. 15. —The Oregon
House of Representatives ratified the
dry amendment yesterday.NThe Sen
ate committee reported favorably
unanimously and the Senate prob
ably will take action to-da.
Ukrainians Kill 2,000
in Przemysl, Galicia
Geneva, Jan. 15. Two thousand
persons have been killed atPrzemysl,
Galicia, by the Ukrainians, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Neue Freie
Presse, of Vienna, a copy of which
has been received here.
The Ukrainians have been bom
barding Przemysl for several days
past by land and by air, and* condi
tions in the town are described as
terrible.
The gas and electric plants have
been destroyed and there is no light
In the town. Water and food also
are lacking.
DESERTER ESCAPES
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 15. —Charles
Fisher, colored, a resident of Car
lisle, held here on a charge of de
sertion from the United States
Army, broke confinement at the U.
S. Hospital here by working a bar
loose from a window. Fisher was
a draftee and was sent to Camp
Grant, ill., being assigned to Com
pany <3 of the 416 th Regiment. He
deserted some weeks ago and was
arreste.d by local officers, being held
here until a'guard came for him.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
SPECIALi
Beautiful Spray, $3.00
Keeney's Flower Shops
814 N. JD ST. IS7 N. FRONT ST.
Harrtabnrg Steelfon
t RETURNED
BUSINESS
After aa absence of a cos ale
•f weeks I have returned tram
a business trip and will be at
my office as usnal.
HOURS I
n A. M. nntll 13 M.
139 until B P. M.
/daSZLzs
OE>GOG>AFTG>ANG>
w Ms!
I Perfect Balance
Means Ecoftomy
in Operation
let Us Give You Full Details
The Overiand-Harrisbarg Co.
218-214 North Second Street
DEFENSE POLICE IJT PARADE
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 16,—A contln
fr ent °' Cumberland County
Home Defense Police, the organlta
lon around which the whole Volun
teer Home Defenee Police eyetem In
Announcing
Our January White Sale
Beginning ta-morrow all eyes will turn toward 'Wolfe's to see
this beautiful display of lovely underwear, it is our ideal to fua,.
nlsh every woman, whatever her requirements, with dainty, eervlte*
able undergarments. Some are tailored, some have hand-embroil
ery, others are prettily trimmed with laces, but all are propsi!*'
proportioned and finished with the utmost care.
Every open arm-hole Is reinforced for double wear.
GOWNS—Lace and embroidery trimmed, also plainer styles
Prices, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50.
PETTICOATS—PIain, lacs and embroidery flouncing in muslin
and sateen, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 up.
ENVEI.OPE COMBINATIONS—Batiste nainsook, plain and
fapcy—some with hand embroidery, $l.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50
to $0.50.
DRAWERS—Camisole and corset covers at all prices, Billy tßurke
pajamas and gowns In flannel, $2.60 value, price, $2.00.
ODD PIECES of underwear In gowns, envelopes chemise, corset
covers, camisoles. In silk and natnssok and lisle reduced 25 per cent.
SILK PETTICOATS In every shade, reduced $l.OO regardless of
present price.
HEATHERBLOOM AND SATEEN petticoats reduced 60 cents
on every skirt.
Kayser summer knit underwear in vests, 50c, 59e, 75c, sl.oo*
silk, $2.00 up—no charges—no deliveries.
WOLFE CORSET AND LINGERIE SHOP
. 224 North Second
, 0
It's Worth j j
Waiting For lo
io
Have you ever been in a store where I
one person attempted to serve you and •>
another customer at the same time? Then $
you know how utterly impossible it ivas Q
i for her to give either of you proper q
service, and I won't hesitate to say that •
you both came away dissatisfied. You "
would much rather have waited until she 0
could give you individual attention. (j;
A
At my shop you will never fail to re- V
ceive strictly personal service. When 0
making a selection in one of my private 0
fitting salons, under no condition will you q
be interrupted or hurried in your choice. •'
The saleswoman who attends you will de
vote her undivided attention to your 0
wishes alone. , ft
lam sure that you.will be so pleased •
anct~*satisfied with this sales policy that 0
! you will consider it well worth the occas- ft
I ional inconvenience of waiting for a short q
time. q
*-r
Right Now —
look about you and you will see
many doing work that they are not
fitted to do. Then think of what
you are doing and if it is not the
kind of work you are best adapted
to perform put an advertisement
in the j U
"Better Situation Wanted"
column of the
Harrisburg Telegraph
and inform the business world of
the one position you can best fill.
Aha state grow up. will be In th
. Inaugural parade at Harrlsbur*. D.
r B. Brlndle, Carlisle, a former IVa
■ tlonal Guard officer, and father of
• the system which was adopted for
11 statewide use, will be In command.