6 V M.C.A.DRIVE WINS MEMBERS Goal to Be Reached in Closing Hours of the Brisk Campaign "Our goal or bust!" With this slogan as their battle cry, the hundred team workers In the Central Y. M. C. A. campaign to raise the membership to 1,500 set out on the last two days of their drive, following a dinner held last night in the "Y" assembly rooms. A total of 397 memberships was an nounced last night, bringing the grand total of membership up to 1,076. The number required to reach the goal is 424 memberships. "We'll get them, but it'll take shov- ; -fflowers-j I or All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers . dheJberruhiii I L LOCUST ST. AT ?ECOND_J| "Don't Move, Daddy— You Look So Funny" Daddy certainly does look funny peering over his reading glasses every time he wants to see objects j more than a few feet away. J TTRVPTOIf JLY. GLASSES I\. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS combine NEAR and FAR vision in one lens. Through the ower part you can read the smallest print; through the upper part you can see distant objects with equal clearness. D. C. URICH OPTOMETRIST 807 N. Third St. | J] Why Wear Dirty Clothes When "We Clean Anything That Is Cleanabl e." THE VALET SHOULD BE YOUR VALET 404 N. SECOND Bc 4h"s v Dial 3114 Announcement We Have Opened Another New Store In Steelton 50 North Front Street QWe believe the "public will be interested in knowing that our business has grown to the extent where we need a store in Steelton. Q This will be especially good news to the people of Steelton, for it will bring our service close to them. For a long time the people of Steelton have been awaiting just such a place where they could bring their garments to be cleaned and pressed, but up to the present time, there has been no place with the facilities which we have. In our Steelton store we will be pleased to take care of all work promptly and assure you that the same modern method of dry cleaning and the same quick service will be rendered to Steelton folks that are being given to our Har risburg patronage. Keep in Mind the Location 50 North Front t., Steelton, Fa. Finkelstein Cleaner and Dyer 1322 N. Sixth Street, Ilarrlsbnrg, P 1134 Market Street, Harrisbnrg, P 50 North Front Street, Steelton, P.. Both Phones THURSDAY EVENING, ing" was the way the team captains expressed themselves. Dr. B. E. P. Prugh, chairman of the State prohibition committee, opened last evening's dinner with prayer. Following a general get ' together time, the men presented i their reports by teams, as follows: Team No. 1, C. W. Burtnett, captain 2 Team No. 2, Al. K. Thomas, cap tain 44 Team No. 3, A. Ramsey S'. Black. captain 61 Team No. 4, Louis A. Irwin, captain 64 I Team No. 5. J. Harry Messer smith, captain 36 Team No. ti, John F. O'Nell, captain 32 > Team No. 7, Frank F. Daven port. captain 63 Team No. 8, B. F. Barker, cap tain 20 Team No. 9, Frank G. Roth, captain 40 Team No. 10, Charles E. Beck, captain 35 Team No. 11, Captain Fortna 2 Team No. 12, Captain Hoerner 6 Total 397; The Vaudeville Show John F. O'Neill, who. with Hen derson Gilbert and P. T. Barnes, Is' making the plans for the closing features of the drive, announced that the entertainment to be pre sented Friday night will be a "dark horse affair." A few of the big fea tures were revealed in confidence to the teamworkers, but these may not j be published. It is promised the 1 bill will be a big one. Admission j will be by ticket only. These prec- j ious bits of pasteboard may be pro cured by members and others upon application at the Central Y. M. O. A. building. Second and Locust streets. Addresses were made at last night's meeting by Charles A. Reeb-| er, Allentown. a member of the! Legislature, who has recently re- i turned from France, and G. W. Mor rison. recently appointed to the po sition of State College "Y" secre tary. CHECKS FOR CHARITY FROM WALKING CLEW, Tile Harrisburg Walking Club hasj sent a check for ssl to the Nursery- Home and a'check for $25 to the 1 Children's Industrial Home, as the I latter institution is taking caro of! many of the little "flu" orphans of j this city and* vicinity. The money sent is the proceeds of j the benefit card party given recently! under the auspices of the Walking. Club for the benefit of the two homes. STEELTON THEATERS ° STRAND THEATER V "The Read Through the Dark" Featuring 'CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG "Pluck and Plotter*," a Big V Comedy lu - Reels TOMORROW "The Girl of Today" _ _ PALACE THEATER * GOD'S MAN, 7 Parts Nester Comedy, 2 Parts TOMORROW "The Lure of the Circus" * P| Steelton News Steelton Mutual Fire Insurance Company Is Said to Be Insolvent Alleging that the Steelton Mutual Fire Insurance company is Insolvent nnd that It should no longer be permitted to conduct any Insurance business, Charles A. Ambler,' state Insurance com missioner, through the attorney general's department, secured an order In the Dauphin county court on the corpoa tion to show why it should not be dis i solved and the property taken over. An I Injunction was issued also restraining ' the company front continuing business. | The rule was made returnable Feb ruary 19. R. 13. Smith is president and Christian Hess secretary of the com -1 pany. The company was chartered . March 25, 1903. Mt. Zion Baptist Church to Hold Roosevelt Memorial Memorial services for Theodore Roose velt has been announced by the Rev. Warner Brown, in Mt. ion Baptist church, Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Musio is to be furnished by the choirs of Mt. Zion church and the African M. E. church and by the First Cornet band. The Rev. Warner Brown will be master of ceremonies and the Rev. Frank Bradley will conduct the opening service. Addresses will be made by P. S. B&ckwell. the Rev. O. P. Good win and Frank L. Jefferson. Private Grove Treated at Carlisle Hospital Private Frank L Grove, who was wounded in action has returned to America and is being sent to the hos pital at "Carlisle for treatment, ac cording to a message received by his sister, Mrs. Raymond Morrison, of 565 Myers street. The extent of his wounds was not made known. All Schools of Steelton to Hear Stories Tomorrow All the schools of the borough, public and parochial, will be entertained by the Story Tellers' League of Harrisburg, to-morrow afternoon, in the high school auditorium. The emertaniment will start at 3.43 o'clock promptly. Parents and friends are invited to attend. FRACTURES SKFI,I, WHEN HE STUMBLES OVER HOLE Yova Nickola, of 458 Main street, is suffering with a fractured skull as result o{ stumbling when he step ped into an opening in the floor of one of the mills of the local steel plant. He is expected to recover, EPWORTH LEAGUE TO HOLD ITS VALENTIN"E PARTY The Epworth League of the First Methodist Church announces a valen tine party to be held February 14, in the social rooms of the church. PERSONALS William Bauer, of Bethlehem, is visiting his son, Stewart Bauer, of south Fourth street. ' Koplin Yoffec was taken t.o the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday for medical treatment. George Brasheaers. of South Front street, left yesterday for a two months visit with relatives in ®" ar P®burg and Hagerstown. H. u. \\ alton, steel casting sales man for the Bethlehem Steel Com da"*"' Visited tlle l° ca l Plant yester- CHURCH NOTES i* T £°^* y - J' K ' Hoffman, of Grace u. L. Church, has returned from Port Clinton and will take charge of the evangelistic services to be held in the church this evening. T -T' le .Hey, Joseph Daugherty, of the United Brethren Church, has an. nounced this evening's evangelistic service to be especially for men. He will preach on the theme, "The Sin ners Prayer." I)^ IKV ™ > MAX SKXT TO CAMP The half-clothed man who early Wednesday morning: was picked un in the street by the police after he had spent some time running up and down Front street was found to hav e Dellnt w the Mlddletow " Ordnance afternoon. rCtUrnCd yesterda >' SOCIAL, CLUB HOLDS DANCE The Social Club has announced a wlfV, 0 be held ln tlie Orpheum Hall this evening. Music is to" he furnished by a Jazz orchestra. ATTENDS~ACTO SHOW E. G. Irvin left yesterday for New here' attcnd * h e automobile show Sergeant and Mrs. Humphrey John Roberts returned yesterday from a wed ding tour to New York and Philadel phia. Mrs. Roberts before her marriage on January 25th, was Miss Martha Armstrong. Sergeant Roberta ia sta tioned at the Middletown camp and hails from Allentown. He returned to his camp this morning. Mrs. Roberts will for the present reside with her parent a Mrs. W. J. MacFarland, of Galen Hall, Atlantic City, was a recent guest of her sister. Mrs. Louis Drum he iler, 107 North Second street. Optometrist The word "Optometry" comes from two Greek words meaning "eye" and "measure." There fore, an Optometrist is literally an "eyemeasurer." The appro priateness of the name becomes apparent when one realizes that eye conditions with which Op-, tometrists have to deal require measurements of the utmost ex . actions to determine whether or [ not defects are present and, if I they are, the precise kind of lens grinding required to correct them. "Measuring" in this case means determining the exact curvature of each eye, the dif ference between its focal and linear length and the tension of both internal and external ocular muscles. Permanently located at j 13 N. MARKET SQUARE Second Floor BAHMSBCRG TELEGRAPH INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS Plans Musical Program For Roosevelt Memorial i H ,r>-r ■ / 4 * v KBlfe mItIB - S9H ■HK. . fl - ilk i @HH STANLEY G. BACKENSTOSS The Pino Street Presbyterian Chureh quartet will sing at the Roosevelt memorial Sunday after noon in the Chestnut Street Audi torium. The members are: Mrs. Roy G. Cox. soprano; Mrs. James G. Sanders, contralto; M. D. Hollen baugh, tenor, and Elmer H. Ley. bass. Stanley G. Backonstoss, who is arranging the musical program, has also received responses from the Madrigal Club, the P. R. R. Y. | M. C. A. Glee Club and the Wed nesday Club chorus. Adequate res ervations will be made for the mass ing of the city's choirs who are re quested to report to Mr. Backenstoss at 3 o'clock, coming in byway of the Court street stage entrance. Philathea Class Members Guests of the Teacher I/. S". Beam, teacher of the Phiin thea class of the United Evangelical Sunday school, enter tained his class- Tuesday evening, February 4, at Rutherford's, 318 North Second street. After dinner the following mem bers responded to toasts: Commit tee work, Vice-President Mary Graham: reading, Stella Bentz; class attendance, Mrs. George Wagner; suggestions, Emma Messinger. At this time Mr. Beam was presented with a bouquet of carnations and snapdragons by the class. French reading, Verna Beam; reading, Macy Shuttle. The teacher then gave a short talk. The following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Beam and. daughter, Verna; Mrs. Hattie Fessler; Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. S. H. Deckman, Mrs. Frank Licli tenberger. Mrs. Clarence Hartman, Mrs. Earl Metz, Mrs. Chester Kin ter, Airs. John Miller, Airs. Leroy Nailor, Airs. Fannie Stoner, Airs. Clarence, Aloul Airs. Walter Wood, Airs. Elsie Mereney; Airs. Paul Murphey, Airs. Park Bentzel, Airs. William Nestor, Mrs. Edward Brelim, Airs. Bollinger, Airs. Herman Line baugh. Airs. Chester Deckman, Airs, j Alay Klinedinst, Airs. Brown, Airs. Stevens. .Miss Bertha Deckman, Alis Mary Shettle, Aliss Alice Wagner, Aliss Alaud Jobe Aliss Stella Bentz, Miss Walker, Aliss Irene Bartley! Aliss Effie Bentz, Aliss Odetta Brehm, Aliss Emma Alessinger, Aliss Alary Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Give Party For Son Air. and Mrs. H. C. Crist enter tained at their home. 604 Woodbine street, last evening, complimentary to their son, Edgar I. Crist, who has just received his discharge from the Naval Reserves. Mr. Crist was stationed at May N J Air Station at Cape The guests spent a pleasant even ing with music and cards tftcr which a buffet supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Millar daughter. Minerva, and son Ve inrt vr an ?? rs ' Charl es Miles; i a> Earl Stoner, Mrs Samuel Weiser. Mrs. Harry Ellis. Mrs McLaughlin, Aliss Catherine Ale" Laughlin Mrs May Bufris and son. Robert, Edward Kirk, Edgar I Crist Marold Crist, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crist! French Club Meets With Miss Dickert F^a n 8 Ch he ?i Üb ia^ -n e v- h °ri e Miss Catherine I !° North Twelfth street. A short business meeting was held, dur ing which A\ instone Romig was elect- ' ed secretary of the club, to succeed Alias Esther Jean. The club also de cided to have the club picture put In the Commencement Argus. After the business meeting Miss May Lemer, formerly of the French department, of Central High school, gave an Interesting illustrated talk on France, and its customs. A violin solo, by Horace Selig, and vocal num bers, by Miss Alerle Smith, were also features of the evening's program Fifteen members were present at ♦he meeting. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING The Women's Foreign Alisslonary So ciety, of Market Square Presbyterian church will hold a meeting to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock, at the church. Mrs. L. B. Jone3 will lead the meetin, and the subject. "Chosen," will be presented. The missions study will be in charge of the Aliases Kelker and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole and Mrs. E. L. Heyser, will be hostess for the after noon. RETURNS TO CAMP Corporal Jesse M. White, stationed at Eastview, N. Y., in the Medical Corps, has returned to camp after spending a brief furlough with his parents. Air. and Airs. M. C. White, 1204 Walnut street. RETURNED FROM VISIT Mrs. Mary Stuart and Miss Grace Fishel of 1920 Market street, return ed yesterday after a week's visit in Port RoyaL "^fgSTORK NEWS [An announcement under this heading must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon Weston, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Hel ena Grace Weston, Afonday, February 3, 1919. Mrs. Weston Is remembered here as Aliss Gertrude Houser. Mr. and Mrs. David Walker Shelton, of Chicago announce the borth of twin sons. David and Carroll Shelton, Satur day, February 1, 1919. Mrs. Shelton was Miss Edith Windsor of this city before her marriage. GIVE BENEFIT IN GRILL ROOM St. Andrew's Neighborhood Red Cross Auxiliary Holds Bridge and "500" Party The St. Andrew's Neighborhood Auxiliary conducted a successful card j party yesterday afternoon for the j benefit of the Red Cross. Through j the courtesy of John A. Rose, the grill j room of Rose's confectionery store was used by the players. There were I twenty-one tables in all. Bridge, j and five hundred being played. The I members and their guests numbered \ fifty-two. Twenty prizes were won. i The highest scorers at bridge were 1 Mrs. Oscar Wickeraham, Mrs. George Welner, Mrs. Claude Brlnser. Mrs. j Floyd Hopkins. Mrs. Howard Mcngle, ; Mrs. G. H. Orth. Mrs. 11. R. Hamilton ' Mrs. Hummelton Martz, Miss Eliza beth Long, Mrs. Edith Flight. Airs. G. L. Allmerry, Mrs. David Smouse, Mrs. Charles Doehne, and Airs. Paul Grunden. The prize winners at live hunlrel were Airs. Porter, Mrs. Harry K. Hoar, Mrs. H. Hershey Farnsler. Miss Margaret Pollock, Mrs. E. B. Jenkyn, Mrs. Robert Koscr, Mrs. F. P. Carey. Mrs. J. F. Rees, Mrs. C. E. Klingor and Airs. L. F. Ferree. The officers of the auxiliary arc Mrs. Edward F. Doehne, chairman; Mrs. AI. W. Allen, vice chairman; Mrs. G. L. Culmerry, secretary; and Mrs John Homire, treasurer. Entertainments For Ordnance Depot Since the opening of the "Y" liut | at the Ordnance Depot at Aliddletown | almost every organization of this city and vicinity have given or plan to give an entertainment for the bevs at Aliddletown. The Aliddletown De pot was so long without a hut or a place of amusement of any kind that Secretary John A. Glass Is bending I every effort to entertain the men who j are stationed there. Last evening .he Braxton .Tazz or- j chestra gave an entertainment fori the entertainment for tbo men cf Company C, and this evening there will bo movies. Saturday evening the men and Company C will give a dance at the Board of Trade there. As this is the first affair of its kind that the boys of the Oidnnncq Depot have giVcn, the committee is not spar- ' Ing any time or effort to ntako this one grand success. Lambert's s:Wng ovchestra, which is well known to the lovers of terpriohorcan art in this city, will furnish music f.ir the co- I c-asion. The committee in charge consists of the following; Sergeants Noul-erger, chairman; Barret, McTcrman. Wag ner, Witts, Corp. Babbet and Private Grossmen. For next week the following enter ments have been planned Afonday evening, the Knights cf Columbus will give a boxing match: Tuesday evening, the Jitney Club of Middle- j town will give an entertainment: Wednesday, the girls from the Mcore head Knitting Mills will give an on-I tertainment. On Tuesday evening I February IS. the Jewish Welfare i Board, of Harrlslmrg Branch, will I give a musical entertainment. Post 58, G. A. R., to Hold Its Memorial Services The annual memorial services of Post No 58, will be held in their Hall, 26 North Third street, Friday evening, February 9, at 8 o'clock. All mem bers of the post are requested to be present in full uniform and the fam ilies of those who died during the year 1918, are also invited to be pres- I enL ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Gertrude Weston, of 327 Hum mel street, entertained the C. A. O. societies of the classes of 1917 and ( 1918 at her home Tuesday evening. Miss Ellista Grover, of Washington, D. C., is visiting at the home of her brother, Alarcus B: Grover, State street. Aliss Jennie Dull with her brothers, Casper and Daniel M. Dull have gone to Palm Beach, Florida, to spent the remainder of the winter. Mrs. William C. Fink, of Balti more, a former Harrisburgew Is vis iting relatives in Camp mil for a week or two. Miss Ellen Richardson of Canistco, N. Y„ is stopping for a while with her sister, Mrs. Roger B. White, of State street. Harold Eckert, of 138 Sylvan Ter race has received his discharge from the U. S. Army and returned yester day from camp at Indianhead, Md. Miss Adeline S. Paul, of 2319 North Third street, will spend the week-end in Baltimore and Annapolis. Miss Sara Elizabeth Wilson, of Pittsburgh, is in the city for a brief stay among relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Harrington, of Jersey City, are visiting their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Jackson, of State street. Miss Helen Cohen, of Green street, leaves in a day or two for Baltimore and Washington, while away she will attend the mhrriage festivities of a cousin. Joseph D. Aloses, of Washington, D. C., is spending a day or two with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Silas F. Gregory, of Green street. Victor F. Hicks and his daughter. Miss Alarilene Hicks, of Pittsburgh, left for home this morning after a week's visit with old friends and neighbors in the AVest End. Miss Sara Grace Rhoads, of 1201 North Second street has gone to Philadelphia to spend several days with her brother. Dr. Joseph A. Uhod.es, leaving early next week for a visit in Cresson with Mrs. Edwcrd Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Iljirry Leonard. of North Sixth street, have accompanied their daughter. Miss Eleanor Leonard to New York City, prior to hep sailing for work with the Y. M. C. A.. In France. Mr. and Airs. F. Paul Burnside, of Pittsburgh, is in the city for a short visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Kennedy, of Market street. Miss Marcla Burns and Miss Luella Burns went home to Brooklyn to-day after a week's visit among relatives In this vicinity. Miss Martha Bailey, a Bryn-Mawr student, is spending the midwinter re cess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward Bailey, 1517 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fredericks, of Oswego. N Y„ are In town for a short stay among relatives In the West End. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Stlne, of Six teenth and BerryhiU streets with their daughter, Miss Mary Katharine SUne, leave to-morrow for Palmetto and other points in Florida to remain for a month. Airs. Harry G. Huber and her father, Jay F. Rohrer, the dean of Realty men, of the city, are leaving for Pittsburgh for a permanent resi dence, joining Mr. Huber who ts there with the Pennsylvania Railroad inter [aaU. Major Glaspey Buried in Cemetery at Toul • - AIAJOR R. AI. GLASPEY The cut above is taken from a re- i cent photograph of Major Rexford ' Atilton Glaspey, who died at Toul, j France, in November. It is the only i one in his uniform the family has, and many old friends in -the Bell Telephone Company will be glad to see it to-day. Alajor Glaspey was tho only Harrisburger on General Pershing's staff and Installed the first common battery switchboard , of the world war. Maccabees Banquet at the Penn-Harris The Guard of the Harrisburg Rc- ■ view, No. 27, of the Woman's Bene- ' fit Association of the Alaccabees held its annual banquet at tho Penn- Harris last evening. The guest of honor were Miss Nellie E. Louns bury, of Warren; Great Comman der and Mrs. Hickok Todd, of Mif flin, past deputy. Airs. Charlotte Sprucebank of this city, was toast mistress. Covers were laid for Aliss Lounsbury, Airs Todd. Airs. Spruce bank, Airs. Grace Stouffer, Airs. Jen nie Strayer, Airs. Maud Scidle, Airs. Anna Finley, Airs. May Harris, Airs. Dula Martin, Airs. Jennie Grow, Miss Helen Grow, Aliss Gladys Kuhns, Aliss Dorothy Gerhart, Aliss Katherino Shaffner, Mrs. May Boyd, Mrs. Emma Aliller, Airs. Alinnie Warfel, Mrs. Mary Miller, Airs. Irene j Brenneman, Airs. AI. Beacon, Mrs. AI. Sprucebank, Dr. Thompson, Miss Mabel Thompson, Airs. A. Alurphy, Miss Alinnio Shoemaker, Airs. \V. Shoemaker, Airs. A Lawson. Airs. AI. Alurray, Mrs. Fraelich, Airs. C. Felix, Airs. K. Aleredi'h, Airs. Sloop, Mrs. Deitsch, Mrs. 11. Rey nolds, Mrs. Alinnie Bonk, Airs. V. Smith, Miss Margnret Shoemaker, Miss Alay Stouffer, Airs. Gillett, Mrs. Kuhns, Mrs. Gerhart, Miss Corinne Roberts, Airs. F. Cusack, Airs. F. Perrington, Airs. K. Keiser, Airs. N. Wolz. Mrs. I. Alorrisey, Airs. R. Alarshall, Airs. A. Baumgardner, Mrs. Clara Garlin, Mrs. Drake, Airs. White, Mrs. Challenger, Airs. AI. Elder, Mrs. Uh ler, Airs. Sheridan, Mrs. CAinger, Mrs. Crockard, Airs. M. Alasimore, Mrs. Alassner, Mrs. Sites. Social in Compliment to Ladies' Bible Class The following people spent an en joyable eveneing at a social and supper given by the ladies bible class of Camp Curtin Memorial church: Mrs. J. A. Haas, Mrs. C. Aliller, Mrs. D L. Smith, Mrs. M. A. Alarsh. Miss Cora Siiupp. Mrs. C. W. Bury, Mrs. A. C Benner. Airs. L. E. Poor. Mrs. George Fctterhoff. Mrs. H. AI. Gingerich, Airs. H. E. Keller. Airs. J. AI. Zeigler. Airs. Patterson, Mrs. Ara Park, Mrs. W bite, Mrs. Frank Miller. Airs. Ell Hollinger. Mrs J A. Westbrook,, Airs. E. Alehafft, Mrs! F. Elder, Mrs. W. B. Gibbons. Mrs. M E Fraim, Airs. G. A. Gehrett, Airs. W. E. Lauver, Mrs. C. P. Batcman. Mrs. W. G. Satzler, Mrs. A. H. Stover, Airs. Harry Reese, and Airs. W. 11. Wil son. Miss Chellew Is Hostess to Corporal Jesse Daron 1 Corporal Jesse L Daron, who re * • oently returned from service in l'riinpe WBB eruest of honor ftt a lit tie party given by Miss Ruth Chellew at her home, 1022 South Camoren Daron tells interestingly of his experiences in battle, especially of Chateau Thierry and the Argonne Forest. He was wounded twice in these engagements. Atusid, cards and refreshments added to the pleasure of Miss Chel lew's guests, among whom were: Miss Marian Williams, Miss Claudlne Mel ville. Miss Adelaide Keys, Miss Anna Straining. Miss DoVthy Eiscnhour. Miss Margaret Dettllng, Mrs. Robert Chellew, Corporal Daron, lrvin Daron, the Misses Lena Roberts, Theresa Chellew, Clady Chellew and Lucille Collins. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jones announce the marriage of their daughter, .Miss Esther Jones to Herbert 10. Zimmer man. by the Rev. Dr. Morrison at Pittsburgh, January 31, 1919. Imme diately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman left for Akron. Ohio, where they will reside. They were attended by Mr. Zimmerman's mother, as a witness to the wedding service. Airs. Robert S. Landon went home to Chicago this morning after a week's visit among old friends in the city. TEN DAY OFFER OUR SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Best quality spherical lenses and a guaranteed frame all complete as low as $2.00 In our examination we use the most modern methods known to opttcal science and guarantee sat isfaction to every patient. The Philadelphia Eyesight Specialists 310 Market St. Second Floor Over Win. Strouse Store Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. FEBRUARY 6, 1919. Story Tellers to Meet the National President Amonc the speakers of the Teachers' Institute Friday Evening and Saturday morning, will be Dr. Tmoas Richard Wyche, of Washington, D. C. national president of the Story Tellers' League of America. After this lecture Friday evening. Dr. Wyche will be entertained Informally by the local branch, at the home of Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, presi dent, 236 Woodbine street. The asso ciate members of the Harrlsburg Story Tellers nro invited to be present to greet Dr. Wyche, as well as, the active members. DR. VAN SICKLE DINNER GUEST Dr. JesSe It. Lenker, 232 Stuto street, entertained at dinner at the Harrlsburg Club in honor of Dr. F. S. Van Sifcklo, president of the Penn sylvania State Medlca Society. Cov ers were laid for Dr. John B. Mc- Alistcr, Dr. John F. Culp, Dr. Charles S. Rebuclt, Dr. Harvey F. Smith, Dr. Earl Whipple, Dr. James E. Dickinson, Dr. George Burton i Stull, Dr. H. R. Douglas, Dr. Galen' Haiti. Dr. J." M. J. Raunick, Dr. Clar ence R. Phillips and Preston Crow- I ell. W. C. T. U. TO HOLD JUBILEE The East Harrlsburg W. C. T. U. will hold a jubille meeting to-morrow after noon at 2.30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Maty Fackler, 1313 Dcrry street. Mrs. DeWltt Fry will have charge of the devotions and Mrs. M. M. Steese, will give a short address. 3©@iis>a>fe>@rig §When You Break YourGla;ses When you break your glasses, bring the pieces to us and we will repair the frames and replace the lenses with exact duplicates within a few hours. Our own factory on the premises affords us superior facilities for this line of work. Eyesight Specialist 20 NORTJI TUIItD STREET <3l tg> SHg> 00© Witmer,Bair&Witmer WALNUT NEAR SECOND Friday Bargains Tempting values in'a clean-up of Winter Suits, Coats and Furs. Good Dependable Merchandise. $27.50 Salts' Plush $18.50 Velour Coats in Coats full lined. Sizes green and brown ; small to 44. Special, $15.00 sizes SIO.OO $19.75 Mixed Coats $25.00 Black Kersey in sizes 38 and 40. Coats, in sizes to 42. Special SIO.OO Special $15.00 15 high grade Coats 15 Winter Suits in with or without fur black, navy, green and collars black, brown tan, 1 —36, I—3B,1 —38, I—4o and green. Special, —balance large sizes. $39.50 to $62.50 ONE-HALF PRICE L'pecial Discount Prices on Furs SHOWING— • New Spring Suits, Dresses, Blouses and Top Skirts —Popular Prices. W itmer, Bair & Witmer ———Final Clearance Sale of ————— Dial Phone wv* aw* w\ * ¥% p*\ Bell Phone _jf_J WALL PAPER 3636W Now is the time for you to think about redecorating the walls of your home. Our Spring Stock is open for your in spection. We have received about 1000 Rolls of a grass cloth in colors, grey, tan, blue, with 9-inch cut-out borders to match. As long as they last we have marked same down to 1354 c Per Roll (These Papers are suitable for any room or halls in your house) We Haye Gone Over Our Stock & Will Put on Sale 8000 Rolls of Wall Paper at 854 c Per Roll Mechanics furnished if desired. No charge for trimming paper. Come early and secure good selections. Bring room measurements. Window Shades Made to Order Established W. A. Reamer & Son i Established I 1886 liwKs is, sth st. 1886 This Store Cloaca at 0 o'clock Kaccpt Saturday ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Mary C. Denney, of Boiling Springs, formerly of this city, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Edith Dußree Den ney, to Edward Austin Chandler) Jr., son of Mr. and Mra Edward K Chandler, of Gardner, Mass. Mlsi Denney is a graduate of Irving 001. lege and of the Presbyterian Hoe pltal, Philadelphia. Mr. Chandlei Is a graduate of Cornell Unlversitj and a member of the Sigma Upslloi fraternity. The wedding will be an event ot the near future. FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL. Beautiful Spray. $3.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 ,\. .11 ST. 157 N. FRONT ST. Uarrlsbarg Stealtan > ■ Special for Fr.day 3 splendid lots of Women's Dressy Boots, $2.95 . Kl/women's Brown Military Boots. Military Heels. *l omen 's Brown 9-Inch Boots, ' jcathcr L ° u ' s Women's black heels.
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