6 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL PLANS SWINGING FOR CONFERENCE Excellent Music, Good Speak ers and Large Attendance of Delegates Features Music will be a special feature of the Pennsylvania state conference, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, held in the Penn-llarrls Hotel, January 27-30, inclusive. Hun dreds of song sheets are being print ed with patriotic numbers and the old-time favorites, and at each meet ing the women will heartily enjoy the singing. Abner Hartman. Mrs. Kdwin J. JJecevee. Mrs. ltoy Q. Cox, Miss Mary Corbett, Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, Mrs. James G. Sanders, Miss Sara Turner and the Updegrove oi-chestra will all have special parts at various meetings. Mrs. A. Boyd Hamiltjp Is chairman of the music eommiflee. ably assisted by Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, Mrs. Wareham S. Baldwin, Mrs. Harry Ff Beck, Mrs. Henry C. Holloway, Miss Katharine Smith and Miss Anna M. Waller. The Wednesday Club, Mrs. William J* Keller, president; Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, leader of the chorus, has written to Miss Snyder, regent of the Harrlsburg Chapter, D. A. R., and chairman of the program committee, inviting the conference to attend their choral concert on the evening of Tuesday, January 28, prior to the reception given by the Governor and Mrs. Sproul at the Executive Man sion. Many Delegates Coming The Penn-Harris. headquarters for the conference, has had applications for about 200 reservations for dele gates, and those unable to secure rooms there will be provided for by the hospitality committee, of which j Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle is chairman. . As Mrs. Dunkle is also captain of tjie Motor Messenger Service of the Red Gross, her committee has secured the I services of these drivers to bring the j delegate from the station to the hotel I to register and Be assigned to their stopping places. Chapter Meeting Thursday HArrisburg Chapter, hostesses for the conference, will hold a meeting gt the Civic Club, Thursday after noon, January 23, at 3 o'clock, to complete plans and hear reports from all the committees. Every detail of the conference has been thoroughly worked out. and. although a post poned event, enthusiasm is great, not only In the city but throughout the state, for a large and Intensely inter esting series of meetings. Needlework Guild Plans New Work The first meeting of the Needlework .Guild of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital will be held on! Friday afternoon, January 17, at 2 o'clock In the nurse's home, 1527 North Second street, to which all members are cordially invited to at tend. It has been planned to make all sorts of fancy work at these meet ings and at the end of the year hold h bazar, the proceeds of which are to be placed in tho Auxiliary treas- U The Guild will meet the third Fri da'y of each month. Mrs. Edward Klrby Lawson, of Penbrook. and Mrs. Bellett Lawson. of Paxtang. will be hostesses on Friday. rSßowersi For AD Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers 3heßerryhill I LOCUST ST. AT SECOMP j Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut near Second January Clearance Sale Balance of our Suits, Dresses, Coats and Furs at late sea son prices. Stocks are growing smaller each day. If we can fit you we can sell you. COATS COATS $25.00 Kersey $20.00 $35.00 Velour .$28.00 $45.00 Broadcloth $36.00 $45.00 Fur Trimmed $36.00 $65.00 Pom-Pom $52.00 $92.50 Silvertone $65.00 $1 1 7.50 Oxford $75.00 $139.75 Doeskin $90.00 SUITS SUITS $25.00 Poplin $16.67 $39.75 Mixture .$26.50 $39.75 Oxford $26.50 $48.00 Mixture $32.00 $88.50 Fur Trimmed $55.00 $139.75 Fur Trimmed $85.00 10% 1 20%- reduction on all Muffs and on all Fur Sets in Fox and Scarfs. Lynx. Witmer, Bair & Witmer ORGAN RECITAL nv CHARLES HEINROTH Of Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, I'a. Messiah Lutheran Church 8.15 P. u. Thursday Evening, January 16 silver offering THURSDAY EVENING. MILLER-HOFFMAN HOME WEDDING Following an Eastern Bridal Journey Couple Will Reside in Derry Street A. pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening at the hoifie of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Hoffmlin, of Dauphin, when their daughter, Olive Almeda Hoffman, became the wife of Varnes Miller, of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rey. J. C- Pease In the presence of a nufriber of relatives and friends. Mrs. Leroy Shott played the wedding mu sic. The bride, who was unattended, wore a traveling suit of chiffon broadcloth with hat to harmonize, and a corsage bouquet of sweet pees. Following a shprt wedding trip to eastern cities, Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home at 2183 Derry street. The wedding guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Varnes Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hoffman, the Rev. J. C. Pease, Mrs. Grant Lenker, Mrs. Mar garet Dlmpsey, Mrs. William Ch.es bro, Mrs. Elmer Shoop, Mrs. L. C. Shott, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lebo, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsinger, -Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bowman, Misses Mary Hoffman, Arlene Hoffman, Mary Dlmpsey, Sarah Shoop, Bessie Het tinger, Emma Shoop, Obcl Ret tinger, Elsie Kinsinger, Bernice Lebo, Sarah Bowman, Mildred Shoop, Cornelius Hoffman, Albert Hoffman, Hiram Lenker, Howard Dlmpsey, Mark Shoop, Charles Shoop, James Shoop, Kenneth Shoop, Charlc3 Shectz, John Hum mel. Harry Bowerman, William Cor snltz, Lloyd Kinsinger, Walter Cor snitz and John Albltz. Progressive Supper For D. S. Society [ Members of the D. S. Society) of 'Central High School, held a progres sive supper last evening starting with the bouillon served at the home of Miss Betty Brown; then a hike to the home gf Gladys Shoop. who serv ed sandwiches, followed by potatoes au gratia with Miss Dorothy Corning as the hostess. Miss Merle Smith had charge of the salad course and Esther •lean the dessert, and by the time the girls walked to the home of Sara Caton, they were ready for the punch and a little informal dance. The sup per last evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs given by the club and a like event is planned for the near future. The supper f;uests last night included Miss ltuth -angdnn, Miss Violet Hollinger, Miss Christina Long, Miss Ruth McCauley. Miss Feme Standford. Miss Mildred Donmoyer. Miss Louise Furman, Miss •fean Tippet. Miss Marguerite Am brose, Miss Betty Brown, Bias Gladys Shoop. Miss Dorothy Corning. Miss Merle Smith, Miss Esther Jean and Miss Sara Caton. HOME FROM SCHOOL. Miss Katharine Beidleman, of Mary Lyons School, will arrive home to-morrow to spend a few days with her parents. Lieutenant Governor elect and Mrs. E. E. Beidleman, of Evergreen and Market streets. Miss Beidleman will have as house guests during inauguration week a number of school friends. Miss Helene Freeze, of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Gerie Ley meyer, of York, and the Misses Eliz abeth and Sarah Heist, of Penllyn. GUESTS HERE NEXT WEEK Mr. and Mrs. William Tyson and Wallace Peters, of Guernsey; Charles S. and Mrs. Duncan, WiW 11am Duncan, 2d; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butts, of Gettysburg; Miss Lucy Sailor, of Reading, and Cap tain Albert Gastrock, of Washing ton, will be guests of the Misses Helen and Constance Beidleman, of 1200 Chestnut street during Inaugu ration week. ENTERTAINED VETERANS OF THREE WARS Captain D. H. Swengel, of the Thirteenth Infantry, Visits Uncles Here On Tuesday of this week there was a most enjoyable occasion at 75 North Eighteenth street, this city; Captain Derbe lloster Swengel, of the Thirteenth V. S. Infantry, stopped In the city to visit his uncles. Bishop U. F. and the Rev. A. W. Swengel. Captain Swengel had boarded a ship for transport to France when the word came that the armistice had been signed. The troops were ordered back to shore. He is now stationed at Camp Mer rltt. In New Jersey. An impromptu dinner was served. At the table sat three veterans of three "wars, viz.; Private U. F. Swengel. of the Civil War of 1861-65; Captain D. H. Swen gel. of the Spanish-Anierlcim and of the late war, and Private U. Clark Swengel, of the One Hundred und Ninth Regiment, of the Twenty eighth or Keystone Division, who is home on furlough. He has been In- hospitals since July SO because of gas and rheumatism. Captain Swengel went on to Lewlsburg, Pa., to visit his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. Swengel. Private Swengel expects to return to General Hos pital No. 3 ut Colonia, N. J., in a short time, hoping to receive his discharge from the service. Other guests at the table were A. T. Buck, of Union Hill. N. J., and his wife, Mrs. U. F. Swengel, Miss Ada C. Swengel, Miss Hope Swengel and Mrs. M. A. Buck, widow of a veteran of the Civil War. War Reliel Meeting Held Yesterday The annual meeting ol the Penn sylvania Railroad Women's Division for War Relief, Department No. 7, was held yesterday afternoon in the Red Cross rooms, Fager school build ing. The report showed a marked increase of membership during the past, year and the amount of work turned out was most gratifying. The number of garments made, 2,583; knitted articles, 269; garments la beled, 328; soldiers' garments mend ed, 274; total, 3,46*. It lias been the privilege and pleas ure of the Pennsylvania Rallroud Women to equip the railroad men who responded to tho call of our country with kultted articles and comfort kits and be ever ready to serve them when the call came. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Andrew Dillinger, chairman; Mrs. Gordon Smith, treasurer; Mrs. James W. Miller, secretary. Camp Fire Girls Hike to Paxtang The Rowican .Camp Fire Girls hik ed along I'axtang road Monday night. After marching some distance they built a fire at the foot of a hill, by the Fide of a small stream. J>ater they hiked to the home of Mrs. S. M. Palm. Hrisban street, Paxtang, where they toasted marshmallows by the fire place. Participating in the hike were Misses Margaret and Helen Rice. Catherine Furman, Sara Palm, Ruth and Lillian Macy, Harriet Jones and Violet Dice. The party was chaper oned by the guardian, Mrs. Raymond Buy dam. - Olivet Sunday Schools to Unite For Service William F. Boyer, until lately in war service at Camp Lee, Va., (where he was styled the "Firmer Bari tone"), will sing in Olivet Sunday School on Sunday. Mr. Boyer is lvell known by the people of Olivet and those who attend the Sunday after noon .service have a real treat. The different departments will be united for the closing service. Several oth er special numbers Will be on the program. DAXIELI.-SCHIEI.DS WEDDING Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Doro thea Emily Suhields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Schlelds. S Park Piace, Pontiac, Mich., to Bewail Stacey Daniell, of this city. The cere mony was performed Saturduy at the home of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr. M. J. Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Daniell will be "At Home" after Feb ruary 10, at 18 Newton Place, Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. Daniell has been assistant cir cuit court stenographer for the last six years and will continue in that capacity. Mr. Daniell, a former Harrlsburger, is connected with the Oakland Motor Car Company as head of the depart ment of stationery. - ENTERTAINED FOR MRS. ELY Mr, and Mrs. Leslie McCreath en tertained at their home, 615 North Front street, Tuesday evening, com plimentary to Mrs. Carl B. Ely, of Washington, D. C. Miss Susanna Fleming, of the j Nurses' Training school, Johns Hop i kins .Hospital, Baltimore, Md., Is spondtng the weekend at her home, 107 South Front street. Mr. ;tnd Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, Riverside, left to-dny for a visit of eight weeks in Philadelphia, Nexv York City and Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ppole and daughters, Margaret and Roberta, of Erie, are spending the weekend with friends in Paxtang, en route to New York City. Major Carl B. Ely has rettiVned to Washington, D. C„ after a visit with Mr. and MTB. ROSS A. Hickok, 119 State street. Miss Violet Oakley, who is in the city supervising the hanging of the paintings on the walls of the -Sen ate chamber, is the guest of Mr. and I Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Front and South streets. Mrs. Henry Lipsitt and son, Billy, have returned to Newport after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohen, 30 South Fourth street. • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rogers, of Reading, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Miller, Riv erside. Mrs. W. D. Goodyear and Mrs. W. J. Fetter, of Carlisle, were guests of Mrs. William D. Block, of 130 Ever green street. Lieutenant d Mrs. Herbert Price Hunt were guests of Mrs. John Wlsa ler, of 822 South Thirteenth street, for a few days. Miss Elizabeth Ross, of Pine street, Is visiting friends in New York City. ! Simeon Ratinund Greer, of Wash ington, and Robeson Greer, of the University of Pennsylvania,- will be guests of Mrs. William D. Block, of 130 Evergreen street, next week. Mrs. Rivlers Genet, of Boston, Mass.. is the guest of Miss Martha Ana Fletcher, of 224 Pine street , HAKRIBBITRO TEUEORXPH DANCE TO BE ON PATRIOTIC DATE [University Club Is Giving An other Parly With Washing ton Birthday Suggestions The University Club hns already begun plana for its second big dance, to be held on' the evening of Febru ary 31, with suggestions of Washing ton's Birthday in decorations, music and refreshments. The ball will bo held in the new P#nn-Harris, either in the ballroom or the lounge, where glimpses of col lege days will be a. special feature. The Bourbier orchestra will play, and those whg do not dance may enjoy cards or watch the merry dancers, just as they prefer. A supper Will be served and the hotel management promises .the guests will he served In the true Penn-Harris style. The invitations will be limited of a necessity and written cards sent to only members of the club, who have the privilege of two guests. After this list is complete, others applying for invitations will be cared for should the room permit. C. Frederick Kammerer, who had in charge the Victory Ball arrange ments, will also plan and direfct the Washington's Birthday party. The same men who were on the commit tee with Mr. KammereV will prob ably also act again. They are: El mer Erb, William H. Earnest. Hen derson Gilbert, Dr. 11. M. Klrkpat rick, C. H. Mac Donald, Ehrman B. Mitchell, George Qulgiey, P. B. Rice, Jr., Douglas M. Royal, Dr. Karl Scliaffle and C. O. Shaar. Any In quiries regarding the dance should be addressed to one of thes<? men. Mrs. Doepke Entertains For Soldier Boys airs. Thora Doepke entertained at her home in Wormieysburg, Tuesday evening, complimentary to Ernest Doepke, of the Ambulance Corps Train, and Corporal Edward A. Twigg, of the Medical Corps. The decorations were tiny American flags and the games and contests were of a patriotic character. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knier, Miss Laura Knier, Miss Marie Neidham mer. Miss Eleanor Baker, Miss Ituth Mower, Miss Freda Nonemakcr, Miss Kflle Twigg, Mrs. John F. Twigg, Miss Nerlssa Sadler, Miss Margaret Doepke, Miss Frances Friedman, i Miss Mildred Graeff, Paul Holbertj j Ilarry Cohen, Malcolm Hall, who returned a few wekes ago from serv ice in England: Stanley Neidliam mer, recently discharged at Camp Grcenleaf, Georgia: Harry Sweeger and Walter Doepke. Argus Staff Meets With Louis Rimer The Argus staff of Central High school met last evening at the home of the business manager, Louis Rimer. 2237 Penn street. An im portant buisenss session was held. The commencement number was planned in part and the Argus strawride discussed. A social hour was enjoyed by the following: Margaret Good, Alumni editor; Charlotte Grove,social; Vir ginia Downes, art; Rita Buxbuum, exchange; Kntherine Wharton, ob servations; Virginia Forrer, sports; Carl Stoner, editor-in-chief; Wil liam Mcßride, observations; John Koch, sports; Robert Crist, obsefva tions, and Louis Rimer, business manager. • Pretty Home Wedding Held in Lemoyne Sunday An attractive home wedding was solemnised at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Coble, 280 Mar ket street. Lemoyne, Sunday evening, at 9 o'clock, when Miss Hulda E. Lar son, of San Francisco, who, for the past year has been living at the Colile home, and Private Howard M. Kilts, of Gloveraville, New York, were united in marriage by the Rev. Paul R. Koontz, pastor of Calvary United Brethren Church, of Lemoyne. Only a few friends were present. The bride was most attractive in a white crepe de chine frock and tulle veil, with corsage of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kilts left for New York where they will spend some time. Follow ing the ceremony the baptism of Miss Hulda Flora Coble, the tlve-month o_ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Coble, was performed. PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY DINNER IN NEW YORK Quite a number of Harrisburgers will attend the annual dinner of the Pennsylvania Society at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City on Janu ary 25. This occasion always brines together many prominent Pennsyl vanias and is a unique function. MISS HELEN LEIO HONOR GUEST Miss Helen Leib, whose marriage to John McCandless, of Pittsburgh, will be an event of the near future, was guest of honor at a dinner, given last evening, at the Penn-Harris, by the executive staff of the Harrlsburg Chapter of the American lted Cross. Covers were laid for Mrs. Lyman 1). Ollbert, Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. H. E. Lucas, Miss Anne McCormlck, Mrs. George 11. Orth, Mrs. James 1. Chamberlain, Mrs. Walter Hpofford, Miss Margaret Itlngland, Miss Caro line Lynch. Miss Katherine Kelker and Miss Helen Leib. LIEUT. MILLER ON' FURLOUGH Lieutenant Richard Miller, who has been spending ten dayß at his home, 2121 North Third street, has returned to Pittsburgh, where he is receiving treatment at one ot the hospitals for convalescent soldiers. • ELECTED PRESIDENT James W. Kellogg, chief chemist of the State Department of Agriculture attended fte annual convention of National Heed Control officials In Pittsburgh tilts week and was elected president of the association. GUESTS OF MRS. JAMES DURBIN Miss Helen Durbin, and Miss Marion Durbin, who are students at the School of Musical Arts, New York City, are guests of Mrs. James C. Durbin. North Sixth street. Mrs. Jaines W. Kellogg, of 900 North Sixteenth street. Is home after a little trip to Philadelphia. Lieutenant Andrew C. Soberer, of the Ordnance Department, Steelton, is spending several days in Bethle hem on business. Miss Molly Gaines, of Harrumna, Tenn.. is visiting hey sister, Mrs. Lu ther D. Bond, of Penn street, PKN'X-HAR ItIS HOTEL GRILtj ROOM To-day the Penn-llaxris grill was thrown open to the patrons from noon to twelve midnight. Luncheon and dinner will be served and from 9.30 to 12 p. in., music will bo fur nished and dancing for those occupy. Ing tables.— Adv. Moose Minstrels, Orpheum The* litre, night of January 23, 1919. adv "HUSKY" CANINE SAVES YANKS IN KADISH AMBUSH Americans See White Dpg With Soviets; Withdraw in Darkness v By Associated Press With American Forces in North ern Russia, Jan, 16. •—• A white "husky" dog, apparently the mas cot of a Bolshevist regiment, recent ly saved an American company from an ambuh in the bushwhacking war, near Kakish. y The Americans had a large rear guard outpost a mile behind the ' town, and the Bolshevists, heavily [ reinforced, and with considerable I artillery, began shelling the .Anver l lean positions. The Americans re pulsed all attacks and woro keen ly watching the swamps bordering the road In their rear. Sentinel Sees Dog One afternoon a sentinel of the roar guard, who had participated In | previous engagements, during which a white "husky" dog appeared with the Bolshevist forces, saw the dog in the woods. His warning, followed by a bit of scouting, led to the discovery that the Bolshevists were moving through tho swamps to cut crff the Americans in the rear at the Fetro grad road. The troops were able | to withdraw in the darkness to the positions behind a bridge over the Emtsa river. Battles Aro Stubborn The battles around Kadlsh have been the most stubborn and difficult that the Americans have had in Rus sia up to this time. In their ad-' vance beyond (he town they were constantly harrussed by bushwhack ing parties appearing simultaneous ly in their rear and on both flanks in the swamps. The original crossing of the Emtsa river, in the direction of the town was attempted three times by the Americans, with considerable losses, before It was Anally accomplished. Hardships For Troops Difficulties of moving transport trains of little Russian peasant cars over the swampy roads have led to many hardships, including shortage of rations. At one time, miles from his medical equipment, the Amer ican surgeon was forced to amputate the leg of wounded man with a penknife. S. S. Teen-Age Department Gives Social Tonight The teen-age department of Grace Methodist Sunday school is holding an entertainment this evening In the social rooms of the church, with the class taught by Miss Helen McFar land in charge. Ail sorts of surprises and stunts are anticipated, with the annual election o£ officers follow ing. The present officers are: Presi dent, Charles W. Boll; vlce-preslrfent, Morris E. Swartz; secretary, Miss Virginia Downes, assistant secretary. Miss Mary Emma Fisher, treasurer, Leon Neffj absentee secretary, Miss Florence Bowers. Poles Take Lithuania From Soviets' Clutches London, Jan- 16. —The Polish gov ernment has provisionally taken over the administration of Luthuania to protect the country from the Bolshe vik!. according to a telegram from Warsaw to-day. The action wan taken at the request of the presi dent of the Lithuanian republic. SAUERKRAUT DINNER IS POSTPONED FOR WEEK Despite the fact that forty quarts of sauerkraut and a great quantity of the "flxlns' " had been ordered for the event, it was announced last night that the sauerkraut dinner to be given by the Businessmen's Gym nasium class has been postponed a Week. A conflict of dates Is the rea son given. The dinner was scheduled for to-morrow night. GUESTS OF MISS KTRAUB .•Miss Alice M. Struub, of 1833 Susquehanna street, gave a little evening party in honor of Mrs. W. A. Wallower, of Pittsburgh, a former Harrisburger. After a pleasant eve ning of yuslc and dancing sr/pper was served to the Misses Aline Bate man, Edna Bateman, Sue Pender gast, Ruth Fetrow, Ella Wilson, Sa die Crist, Carrie Crist, Lou Behman, Mrs. W. A. Wallower, Mrs. J. F. Runkle, Mrs. M. S. Och and Miss Straub. APPRECIATION SHOE SALE SPECIAL For Friday Only About 60 Pairs WOMEN'S NOVELTY BOOTS Values $4.50 to $7 at • $2.95 EXCELENT STYLES. —Military Bests, In tnn nr black. ■ Gray, Dull Unit nr Fancy Louis •-Inch later Dents. Vlel femfort Shoes. Mostly Small MUes. AMERICANS FIND HUN WAR SINEWS AROUNDCOBLENZ Come Upon 150 Good Guns and Leather Worth Half Million Dollars j / By Associated Pritss Cofolon*. Jan. 16.—Treasured Ger man war materia! continues to be j revealed as American troops search the vast warehouse area in Coblenz and vicinity. Officers to-day found more than 150 guns of .77 caliber jan.l leather worth half a million I dollars. The guns and leather come jthto the possession of the Americans as abandoned inuterial under the terms of the armistice. The cannon are virtually all as good as new, having apparently been repaired during the last few months of the war. Since the Americans have arrived the warehouses have all been guard ed by troops, but the chain of stor | age places in the region of Coulenz I " 80 ex ' ons,ve that Americans I e not yet completed their in vestigation as to what material is | stored in various places All mm tary stores, food miinui m ">- r nrsyg undcrthe term, of that dement Buying Ice Cream is an Every Day Occurrence — BUYING is using good judgment Ice Cream is the great American refreshment-food* Every person should eat plenty of ice cream. The time is long past when ice cream was considered a summer delicacy. Ice Cream today is the all-year-round food that nour ishes and refreshes. The ice cream industry has grown to large proportions in the past ten years. With the growth of the business large establishments have sprung up all over the land. * „ Some of them are successful, some not quite so progres sive, while still others have come to be numbered among the largest in the community. * Those that have succeeded in gaining wide patronage are those who have striven to please the public's taste and at the same time to give the public the quality that should be in good ice cream. Hershey Creamery Company's plant is conceded to be the finest in the state. Every piece of machinery that is modern is used in our establishment. Every modern method is used in the making of Hejrshey's Superior Ice Cream. < Our Ice Cream is made entirely by sanitary machin" ery—no hands touch the product from the begin ning to the end of the process. Hershey s Superior Ice Cream is pure, high in quality, distinctively delicious. , ■ Real fruits are used for fruit flavors—not extracts. Sold by all dealers who want to give their patrons the best. HERSHEY CREAMERY COMPANY 401 South Cameron Street 7 t s JANUARY 16, 1919. Suffs Cable President to Spur Party Leaders For Vote on the Issue By Associated Press New York, Jnn. 16.—The National Woman's Party last night sent the following cablegram to • President Wilson: "We urge you cable at once ad ministration leaders to call caucus of Democratic party for suffrage amendment," read the message. "Protest arrest of -Afherlcan suf fragists." Mrs. Shepard Will Speak in City Two Evenings The last of the series of ad- I dresses on "Mormonlsm" in this city for both men and women will occur this evening at 7.45, nt the West minster Presbyterian Church. The lecturer, Mrs. Lulu Lovelaiul Shep ard, has been in Harrisburg for two weeks, and has drawn large and enthusiastic audiences wherever Hhe hns spoken. Her subject this eve ning Is "The Mormon Menace," and Is a strong presentation of the sub ject. Thero Is no charge of admis sion. and the general public Is In vited. She will address women only to morrow night. In the Park Street United Evangelical Church, Six teenar above Market street, on the subject, "The Secrets of the Mor mon Temple." FUNERAL FLOWERS , SPECIAL) Beautiful Spray, $3.00 Keeney's Flower Shops Ml N. ail ST. 157 N. PHONT ST. ! Ilarrlaharg Steelton ANNOUNCEMENT TO LADIES! M. Mull, the Toadies' Tailor, will re sume tailoring ut hi* residence at 1213 Green St.. I especially solicit my former patrons. The Philadelphia. Eyesight Specialist 1 10 DAY SPECIAL Comemncing Thursday, Janu ary 9th, and ending Saturday, January 18th, this exceptional ; offer: Our scientific eye examination, first qunllty spherical lease* and a annrnnteed frame nil complete as | low as $2.00 Large shell rim glasses* best I quality lenses, special during tbls snle $5.00 In our examination we use the most modern methods known to optical science nnd gunrantee sat isfaction In every ease. Office hoarsi oa.m.to Bp. Bi. The Philadelphia Eysight Specialists Over IVm. Stronse Store. Phlla. Office, 1847 W. Passyunlc Av. Ilnrrlsbnrg, Pn. 310 Market St.
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