4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
TEACHERS MEET
IN A SOCIAL WAY
Senior Class of the Training
School Enjoys Music and
Dancing With Supper
Miss Pearl Mallaby entertained
the members of the Senior class of
the Teachers' Training School and
a few other friends at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Carter, 2334
North Sixth street, last evening.
Victrola music was furnished for
dancing and an informal social time
was spent. Later the guests were
taken to the dining room, which
was decorated in red and white. A
buffet supper was served to the fol
lowing:
Miss Erma Ellenberger, Miss Mir
iam Stevens. Miss Esther Wagner,
Miss Hettye Stemeler. Miss Ruth
Smiley. Miss Margaretta
Miss Louise Tingling, Miss Mildred
Kulp. Miss Isabelle Saul. Miss Jen
nie Saul, Miss Evelyn Speakman,
Harrv Leonard, Raymond Metser,
Mrs. Metzer, Mrs. Mallaby. Mrs. Car
ter and Miss Pearl Mallaby.
Little baskets filled with bonbons
were the favors and Cupid name
cards were used.
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES |
PLEA FOR. HONOR ROLL
At a recent assembly held at Cen
tral plans for bringing the school
service flag and honor roll up-to
date were discussed. Last year, un
der the supervision of Professor
Dibble, the honor roll contained the
names of all Central men who had
joined the service up to that time,
and the service flag contained 135
stars. However, since that time,
many more Central boys have joined
the service, but they have never been
given a place on the honor roll or j
service flag. This matter is now in
the hands of the Argus.
The editor of the Argus as ap
pointed a committee of thirty stu
dentsl to help him in his task of
■securing these names. He alsoj
pointed out that the students should
not have to be urged to hand in
names of those in the service, but
that they should consider it a per
sonal duty and privilege to do so, as
this is little enough honor for those
who have fought and won.
Despite the co-operation of the
student body, however, it will be im
possible to secure all the ames of
those in the service or who have
been in the service, unless the pub
lic also helps, as many of these
names are unknown to the students.
Therefore all the people of the city
are, urged to send the names of any
.Central men that they know are, or
have been, in the service to the edl-i
tor of the Argus. The following in
formation is desired: Name, branch
of service, rank and whether
wounded, killed, or any other infor
mation that may be suitable for
records.
The following students have been
appointed on this committee: Morn
ing session—Helen Gable, Helen
Croeier, Mary Fager, Jennie Booth.
Aary Long. Gladys Robinson,
Julia Hinkle, Christine Long, Merle
Smith. Rachaei Longsdorf, Mar
garet Geiger. Margaret Herm, Helen
Burrls and Mildred Shupp. After
noon session—Rebecca Shelly, Ethel
Burd, Ruth TTrich, Marie Wolfarth,
Mary Hoff. Winifred Reel, Florence
Buitnett, Dorothy Rankin. Evelyn
DuJSree, Clair Van Dyke. Emily
Sitis, Marian Hartwick, Margaret
Moeslein, Gene Matter, Esther Frank
and Ethel Murray.
VESPER SERVICE AT T. W. C. A.
Miss Marian Edsall, director of
girls' work of Pine Street Presbyter
ian church, wil! be the speaker at the
T. W. C. A. vesper service to-morrow
evening. Miss Edsell will review "The
Business of Being a Friend," by Mlfes
Bertha Conde. The service will begin
at 5 o'clock. A social hour will fol
low with Mrs. DeWitt Fry and Mrn.
William P. Starkey in charge.
Girl Scouts of Harrisburg are at
tending the Social Welfare confer
ence in large numbers. Sun flower
Troop No. 1 volunteered its serv
ices through their captain Miss
Helen Ilause. shortly after they
learned of the selectio nof Harris
burg as the place of meeting. At
the opening session. Miss Janey
Crimoncsl, Miss Ella Nelson, Miss
Flora Miller. Miss Mildred Krelder,
Miss Martha Goodyear, Mtss Esther
Wheeler.- Miss Elizabeth Murray,
Miss Elizabeth Holahan and Miss
Louise Plank, acted as pages.
Mrs. Edward Conner and little
son, David Conner, left this morn
ing for Octoraro, Md„ after spend
ing a few weeks with her s ster, Mrs.
G. W. Speakman, at 709 North Sev
enteenth street.
Helen Heckert, of Penbrook,
is spending the weekend in Phila
delphia.
-blowers
i or All Occasions
Floral Decorations
Wedding Flowers
• Party Flowers
Funeral Flowers
3heßerruhill
L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND .
Evening Commercial School
FREE
Conducted by
Harrisburg School District
Free courses are being given in Business English, Shorthand,
Typewriting, Commercial Arithmetic and Bookkeeping. Classes
are held Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7.30 to 9.30
In Central High School at Forster and Capital streets. A new class
will begin Monday evening, February 24. '
> Registration on Thursday evening, February 20, from 7 to 9
o'clock, in Central High School.
-COME! THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
SATURDAY EVENING,
GATHER BOOKS
FOR OLIVET S,S.
Many Gifts of Volumes and
Money Received Last Even
ing at Valentine Social
The Olivet Presbyterian Sunday
school held & successful book social
last evening. Everyone was re
quested to bring a book or money
toward a fund for books as an ad
mission fee. Ten dollars were taken
in and 160 books were donated to
ward tile library. The following
program was a feature of the even
ing:
Selection by the Olivet orchestra,
assisted by the Siahley orchestra. C.
A. Stahley, leader: piano duet. Miss
Effie Blough and Miss Ruth Poor;
reading, Miss Audrey Wynne; piano
solo. Miss Katherine Clerrt; vocal
solo, Ralph Manly; selection by the
orchestra; violin solo. Emmet
Smiley; reading, Mr. Stamm; vocal
solo, Miss Emily Bowman; piano
solo, Richard Bowman; orchestra
selection.
The rooms were decorated with
hearts. Over 125 attended the so
cial. Refreshments were served.
The Sunday school is planning a
special service for to-morrow.
Father and Son Day, when Judge
S. J. M. McCarrell will address the
school and William Boyer will be
soloist.
Miss Bair's S. S. Class
Elects at Social Meeting
Class No. 13. of Fourth Street
Church of God Sunday school taught
by Miss Naomi P. Bair, held its
quarterly meeting Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Francis DeVer
ter. 504 Market street. Offlcern for
the ensuing year were elected as fol
lows: President, Lester Miller; sec
retary. Francis DeVerter; treasurer,
William Musser; librarian Charles
Thompson, and the lookout commit
tee with Earl Henry, as chairman,
made up of Donald McGee and Rob
ert Wallower. This class has been an
organized body since November,
1916, and is a live organization.
The members of the class are Les
ter Miller, Robert Wallower. William
Musser, Earl Henry, Donald McGee,
Cariton Gardner, Charles Thompson.
Francis DeVerter, Roy Heaster, Lyall
Fink, Westley Jones, Joseph Rowe.
The next meeting will be held in
May at the home of Lester Miller,
1708 State street.
Many Household Gifts
Presented Bride-Elect
Miss Edith Koons, of 1811 North
Sixth street, invited a dozen of the
friends of Miss Margaret Sparver to
her home last evening for a shower
to Miss Spaver whose engagement!
to Lieut. Howard Kooker, of Quaker
town, was recently announced.
The decorations and favors were
in valentine style and the gifts were
a delight to the bride-elect who will
use them in her new home. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
evening's pleasure .to Miss Margaret
Sparver, Miss Mary Sparver, Miss
Eva Shapley, Miss Mary McCauley,
Miss Esther Ryan, Miss Minerva
Miller, Mrs. Charles McKay, Mrs.
Fred Orth, Mrs. Paul Beck, Mrs.
Samuel Mumma, Miss Edith Koons,
Miss Katharine Koons.
Miss Machlan Hostess
at Valentine Card Party
Miss Katherine Machlan, of 220
Briggs street, was hostess at a card
party at her home last evening.
Cupids, hearts and other trinkets
suggestive of valentine day were the
decorations. Miniature men and
women of knitting worsted were the
favors. Refreshments were served to
the following guests:
Miss Mary Huston, Miss Lily Roth,
Miss Mable Wilbert, Miss Blanche
Wert, Miss Wargaret Brehm, Miss
Mary Roth, Miss Katherine Miller,
Mins Esther Douglass, Miss Ruth
Weeber, Miss Bessie I.esly.
Miss Mable Wilber, Miss Katherine
Miller. Miss Mary Huston and Miss
Blanche Wert were the prize winners
at five hundred.
Harrisburg Officers
Returning From Abroad
Captain Meade D. Detweller,
American Ambulance Corps who has
seen hard service on the western
front in Italy, will saii for home
about March 1.
The fact that foreign mail to Har
risburg soldiers is being returned
from overseas to the writers, indi
cates that several young officers are
on their way home, including Lieut.
Albert H. Stackpole, of the 113 th
Field Artillery, whose battery was In
the fight until the finish.
It in also understood that Lieut.
B. Franklin Etter, who went over
seas in the ambulance service 'and
later won a commission in artillery,
is also expected home soon.
Stewart Dockle. of Pittsburgh, Is
spending the week end with friends
here.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Cum
berland. Md.. Is the house guest of
Miss Sabra Clark, of Dauphin.
Blair Ernest, of Miffitntown, is vis
iting bis sisters the Misses Alma and
Lorna Ernest, of 1511 Penn street.
Alvin Taste, of Carlisle, Is a guest
of friends in this city over the week
end.
Samuel Wolfe, of Lancanter, is
Visiting friends here for the week
end.
DERRY ST. CHOIR
IS ENTERTAINED
Music and Valentine Supper
For Singers Help the Hours
Pass Happily Away
Members of the choir of Derry
Street IT. r. Church were pleasantly
entertained last evening after re
hearsal by Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.
Mac Donald at their residence, 43S
South Sixteenth street. Tl\ere was
some delightful music, including
songs by Miss Mabel Bright and
Walter Sickles, Jr., accompanied by
Howard E. Gensler, the choir leader
on the violin and saxophone.
A buffet suppert was served with
favors of valentines and decorations
of red and white. In the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. Gensler, Mr. and
Mrs. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Behr
inger, Mrs. Farner, Mrs. Ivauffman,
Mrs. Sickles, Mrs. Hawley, Miss
Leola Shope, Miss Ruth Shope, Miss
Mabel Bright, Miss Stauffer, Miss
Mann. Miss I-andis, Mr. Spangler, Mr.
Renn, Mr. Fenical, Master Walter
Sickles, Jr., Mrs. Mac Donald and
Paul Mac Donald. Those assisting
Mrs. Mac Donald were Mrs. Bauch
man. Miss N Marts, Miss Kathryn
Kline, Miss Nella Mac Donald, Miss
Marian Mac Donald and F. C. Mac-
Donald.
Bicycle Club Gives 1
a Dancing Party
The boys of the Susquehanna 81-I
cycle Club asked some of their girt;
friends to a little dancing party last!
evening at the home of William C. i
McMorris. 2284 North Sixth street.!
There were elaborate dcorations of ;
evergreens and valentines and a'
group of allied flags.
The guests were welcomed by Al
bert E. Zimnier the president, and an
informal program of pleasure was
carried out under the director of 11.
Elmer Taylor, the secretary. Games,
prize contests and dancing preceded
refreshments, served to the Misses
Dorothy Haus. Rosa Fountain, Ruth
Stoner, Sadie Bitting, Virginia Wertz,
Marian Zimmerman and Mary Sweig
ert, Albert C. Zimmerman, H. A.
Taylor. Harvey E. Bitting, B. Ed
ward Taylor. Jr., Harold B. Smedley,
William C. McMorris and George E.
Dettling.,
Pythian Sisters Meet
Distinguished Guests
Capital City Temple. No. 56, and
Susquehanna Temple No. 81, Pythian
Sisters, will hold a joint meeting in
Frantz' Hall, Third and Hamilton
streets, on Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary 17, to have as their guests
Supreme Chief Elizabeth J. Hutchi
son, of Woodfords, Me., and Grand
Chief Alice Dale, of Williamsport.
All members of the two temples
are urgently requested to attend this
meeting as it will be of interest to
all. Lunch will bo served at the noon
hour.
TRINITY GUILD'S PARTY
Elaborate decorations in St. Val
entine and Washington's birthday
fashion marked the subscription
dance held last evening by Trinity
Guild of St, Stephen's Church in the
Parish House. The Updogrove or
otiestra played and the following
committees were in charge of the
most successful events the proceeds
of which will be used for charity:
Music, Mrs. John C. Jessup and Mrs.
P. Herbert Snow; decorations, Mrs.
Farley Gannett and Mrs. Snow; sup
per, Miss Anna Henderson, Mrs. Al
bert E. Foose, Mrs. Wareham Bald
win and Mrs. Adele S. Baldwin, chair
man; Mrs. Phillip T. Meredith, fa
vors, and Mrs. John M. Mahon, Jr.,
tickets. .
CIVIC CLUB MEET
A meeting of the Civic Club will
be held at the clubhouse Monday
afternoon at 3.30, the educational
and musical departments meeting at
2.45. Dr. Elizabeth Allison, sent out
by the United States government to
speak on social hygiene, will give a
brief talk, and this subject is con
sidered so important that members
of the club may have the guest privi
lege on Monday afternoon in order
that as many as possible may hear
her. General current events will
be given by Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones and there will be some im
portant reports.
CORP. FREEDMAX HOME
Corporal Samuel Freedman, who
saw service in France with Company
C 32 4th Machine Gun Battalion and
was instructor was mustered out of
the Army at Camp Dix and came to
his home, 306 North Second street,
last night, Corporal Freedman
trained for nine months at Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, before
going abroad.
SOCIAL CLUB DANCE
Harry W. Miller. William Ger
man, Jr., Fred Gramm, Bertram
Shelly and Dr. Clarence Etight com
prised a committee arranging 'a de
lightful dance held last evening in
the Civic Club by the Friday Even
ing Social Club. Over sixty guests
were in attendance.
Mrs. Alvin I. Miller, of 15 South
Third street, is home after a little
visit in Scranton.
Miss Jennie M. Mumma has re
turned to Media after a week's visit
at her home in Derry street.
Meritt E. Shindel, of Detroit
Mich., is a guest at the home of
George W. Fickes, at 3420 Ruther
ford street, Puxtang.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Thompson
went home to Elmira, N. Y„ to-day
after a week's visit among old
friends in the city.
"™^v^?STORK
' [An uniiouncemcnt under this heading
must be accompanied bp name to assure
accuracy.')
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Claster,
of 1910 North Third street, an
nounce the birth of a son, Friday,
February 14, 1919. Mrs. Claster was
I formerly Miss Florence Miller, of
| Binghamton, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Houser, of
| Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburgers,
announce the birth of a daughter'
Sara Marie Houser, Thursday, Feb
ruary 13, 1919. Mrs. Houser was
Miss Carolyn D. Smith of this city
before her marriage.
HARRISBURG TELJEGRjfcPH
VALENTINE DANCE
AT WINTERDALE
Members of S.A.E. Club Host
esses at Delightful Affair
Last Evening
The gayest of Valentine dances
was given last evening at Winter
dale Hall by the S. A. E. Society of
Central High School. Hearts and
arrows wero suspended in profusion
from every part of the hall and
from the chandeliers hung golden
keys, the insignia of the society.
The gods of mirth and jollity have
been laughing aloud, for, unmindful
of rain, hundreds of dancers
"tripped the light fantastic toe" to
the strains of "Suds" Sourbier's
jazz orchestra. In the red Valen
tino decorations the hall presented
a fitting background to the dainty
frocks of the girls, which ranged in
color from the palest of flesh, blue
Rnd white to black and deep reds,
which vied in brilliancy with the gay
festoons.
To the work of tho following
members of the S. A. E. Society the
success of the dance may be attrib
uted: Miss Helen Stoner, Miss
Mildred Wells, Miss Kathleen Eyler,
Miss Jennie Blecker, Miss Georgi
ana Parthemore, Miss Ida Frock,
Miss Maude Daniels, Miss Frances
Todd, Miss Phyllis Davisson, Miss
Margaret Zeigler, Miss Catherine
Hazcn, Miss Blanche Martin, Miss
Dorothy S'cheft'ey, Miss Ethyl
Mummert and Miss Lenore Fulton.
Among the Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Richards
chaperoned the dancers, among
whom were:
Mass Irene Johnson, Miss Susan
Hepford, Miss Adeline Paul, Miss
Helen Smith, Miss O'Brien, Miss
Bridenthal, Miss Mary Swab, Miss
Sarah Carpenter, Miss Agnes Tow
sen, Miss Margaret Laudenslager,
Miss Mary Laudenslager, Miss Helen
Smith, Miss Fishman, Miss Lea
Cleavans, Miss Verna Chapman,
Miss Frances Hamilton, Miss McAl
lister, Miss Katherine Tobias, Miss
Wieland, Miss Smith, Miss Ebersole,
Miss Mabel Coxeter, Misa Sarah
Xissley, Miss Beatrice Bogar, Miss
Mildred Rowe, Miss McKay, Miss
Kexroth, Miss Longnecker, Miss
Prowell, Miss Ethyl Jones, Miss
Geisking, Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss
Mildred Krieder, Miss Nellie Ard.
Miss Katherine McNeil, Miss Mar
garet Welch, Miss Isophena Ellicker,
Miss Beatrice Blair, Miss Eva Frank,
Miss Mary Ammon, Miss Myrtle
Miss Hilda Famous, Miss
Irene Bright, Miss Mitchell, Miss
Ruth Starry, Miss Ernst, Miss Mar
garet Harlacker, Miss Kathryn
Jacoby, Miss Effie Twigg, Miss Helen
Crook, Miss Julia Keiser, Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Mary Dunbar, Miss Na
omi Michael, Miss Gertrude Musser,
Miss Sweeney, Miss Mary Hutman,
Miss Miriam Himes, Miss Helen
Rapp, Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss
Florence Burtnett, Miss Ruth Tow
sen, Miss Frances Brown, Miss Mar
ian Towsen, Miss Laura Britton,
Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Claire
Van Dyke, Miss Mildred DeShong,
Miss Elizabeth Howard.
Ml§s Gertrude McDevitt, Miss
Florence Sommers, Miss Elizabeth
Krieder, Miss Dorothy Do Vout,
Miss Lois Coons, Miss Grace Peake,
Miss Elouise Peake, Miss Josephine
Zug, Miss Evelyn Du Bree, Miss
Emily Klopp, Miss Louise Smith,
Miss Catherine Dlckert, Miss Mir
iam Goshorn, M'iss Mary Kelley,
Miss Alice Abrahams, Miss Pauline
Farriday, Miss Geneva Farriday,
Miss Margaret Cunningham, Miss
Louise Furman, Miss Madeline Mc-
Kee, Miss Helen Stoner, Miss Mil
dred Wells, Miss Kathleen Eyler,
Miss Jennie Bleckcr, Miss Georgi
anna Parthemore, Miss Ida Frock,
Miss Maude Daniels, Miss Frances
Todd, Miss Phyllis Davisson, Miss
Margaret Zeigler, Miss Catherine
Hazen, Miss Blanche Martin, Miss
Dorothy Scheffey, Miss Ethyl Mum
mert. Miss Lenore Fulton.
John Lesik, Iteed McOarty, Mr.
Diener, Henry Bhope. Robert S.
Michael, Nathan Isaacman, Luther
Meyers, Orpheus Page, M. O. Sea
crist, Charles Heimerdinger, Lieu
tenant Little. J. C. Yoder, Lieutenant
E. J. Fuer, Fred Morgaa, Mr. Mor
ris, A. B. Eckenrode, Sidney Jones,
A. L. Cashman, John Shumaker, M.
Matter, J. Hall, Lieutenant McKay,
Harold Barcroft, Sergeant Barth, R.
Michael, Mr. Ryma, Mr. Hess, H. L.
Pickel, Charles Crist, Robert Cor
nelius, Fred Henry, Bernard Alding
er, J. L. Kock, W. Smith, Mr. Koons,
John McCullough, Stephen Boland.
Mr. Leidich, Mr. Horning, W. H.
Furman, Earl Wolfe, Mr. Murray,
Lieutenant McNeil, Mr. Patterson,
Alb(*rt Astric-h, Paul Fetrow, Dana
F. Griffin, Harry Fishman, William
Cohen, Sergeant Joyce, Lieutenant
Rodgers, J. H. Gladfelter, William
Foster, J. R, Lowry, Mr. Johnson,
W. Yates, M. O. Ryder, Charles
Rughter, Timothy Eucker, Jtich
ard Robinson, L. A. Och, H. C. Ren
see, Rees Lloyd, Edward Garman,
Ross Hoffman, William Mcßrlde,
Kenneth Williams, Robert Crist,
StefCe Davis, Ray Otto, G. Woiford*
Quigley, Mac Boyer, Philip Banitch,
George Singer and Clement Kelley.
Miss Mosser's Guests
Attend Valentine Dance
Miss Sarah Mosser, of 227 Emerald
street, was hostess last evening at a
delightful Valentine dance given in
honor of the girls' Red Cross Chap
ter of St. Paul's Episcopal Church
at the parish house. The guests in
cluded:
Mr. and Mrs. Hasbrook, Mr. and
Passos, Mr. and Mrs.
Grallam, Mrs. Raymond Kennedy,
Miss Edna Irving, Miss Pauline
Long, Miss Marguerite Robinson,
Miss Sarah Mosser, Miss Naomi
Acklcy. Miss Helen Bennethum,
Martha Whited, Miss Josephine
lianleii, Miss Jennie Harßh, Miss
Margaret Miller, Miss Margaret
Coates.
George Harrison, William Pritch
ard, William Lewis, of New York;
W. M. Pretty, Sergeant W. D. Bar
rett, Sergeant W. W. White, Ser
geant J. A. McGuigan, Sergeant H.
Newberger, Sergeant J. Thayer, Ser
geant Raymond Houchlng, Corporal
S. S. Atticks, Corporal John Pen
dergast and Corporal Clyde Engle.
Miss Fay Lillian Moyer and Miss
Mildred Moyer, of Reservoir, and
White Hall streets, are home from
Goucher College, on a short vaca
tion. ,
Miss Katherine Martin, of Pax,
tang, is home from Peabody Insti
tute, Baltimore.
Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, of 610
North Third Btreet, is spending the
weekend with her rejatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard DeYoung Lents, at
Mauch Chunk.
PLEASANT EVENT
FOR BIG CLASS
Dinner at Penn-Harris For
Men's Organization of Zion
Lutheran Church
When a hundred and fifty men I
gather together for a social evening
there's sure to be a lot of tun, as well
as good singing and profitable talks.
Cast evening the members of tho
Men's Organized Bible class of Zion
Lutheran church met for a dinner |
and valentine social in the lounge j
of the Penn-Harris enjoying every |
minute of their stay.
After tho dinner an informal pro-|
gram was earried out with music by,
the glee club, and invocation by the
Rev. Dr. Stewart Winfleld Herman;
greetings from the class president.
Percy I. Beltz; violin solo, Victor
Hauskneeht: addresses by Lieuten
ant-Governor Edward E. Beidleman
and Deputy Attorney General Wil
liam M. Hargest, and a solo by Abner
Hartmnn, who gave in his usual
dashing style "A Man's Song,'.' by
Harris. The three teachers of the
class. W. C. Heiges, Dr. E. E. Camp
bell and George A. Kline all spoke
briefly of the class aims and ambi
tions in response to calls from the
toastmaster, Alfred J. Snyder. The
program and menus were of deep
rose color with an outline heart and
lettering in gold on the cover.
Beside the regular Sunday after
noon sessions, the class is much in
terested in charitable work and with
a membership of 160 has given over
$2,500 to benevolent purposes since
its organization a few years ago.
On the committee of arrangements
were A. J. Snyder, M. S. Bowman,
Victor Hauskneeht and Ralph
Brown. " •
M. Lee Goldsmith Enters
Partnership With Father
■Km - ' 4S&
M. LEE GOLDSMITH
M. Lee Goldsmith has entered into
a full partnership with his father, Jo
seph Goldsmith, and together they
form the firm of Goldsmiths', furni
ture dealers. 6 North Market Square.
He has been general manager of the
store for the past several years and
has been actively connected with the
film for the past dozen years. His
father is one of the city's pioneer fur
niture dealers.
Pardon Board to Hear
Daupnin County Appeal
One first degree murder case .that
of Charles Russogulo, Joseph Russo
gulo and "Jack" Guastaferra, whose
conviction in Allegheny county was
affirmed by the Supreme Court, is
listed for the State Board of Pardons
when it meets Wednesday. There are
j twenty-nine new cases, including ten
from Philadelphia, three from Lu
zerne and one each from Berks, which
is protested; Lycoming, Bucks, York.
Lackawanna, Lancaster, Center and
Dauphin counties.' The Lancaster
case is that of D. P. Kline, in which
pardon war refused last vear, but a
rehearing granted. Willam Todd,
I serving three to five years for rob
bery, is the Dauphin case.
Deaths and Funerals
JAMES W. ANDERSON*
James W. Anderson, 27 years old
died this morning after a two weeks'
illness of pneumonia at his home.
826 North Third street. He was a
hostler at Engine House No. 2, of
the Pennsylvania railroad for a num
ber of years, and was a member of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers. No. 174, and the Pennsylva
nia Railroad Relief. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Anderson
and two sisters, Mrs. Howard Powell
and Mrs. Prank Maley, both of Har
risburg. Funeral services will be
held on "Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from his late residence, con
ducted by the Rev. J. Bradley
Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church, members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers will assist. Burial will be in the
Harrisburg cemetery.
OSCAR GEORGE JOHNSON
Oscar George Johnson, 515 Oalder
street, for thirty years a boiler In
spector for the Pennsylvania rail
road, died this morning from a com
plication of diseases, aged 50 years.
He is survived by the fojlowing
children: Katherine, Margaret. Ed
ward. Marian, Charles. Ella, Oscar,
Frank and Robert. One sister, Mrs.
E. J. Tobias, Mansfield, Ohio, and
three brothers, James R. Johnson, of
Knola; Samuel R. Johnson, Mans
field. Ohio, and John Johnson, of
Steelton. also survive. He was a mem
ber of the Westminster Presbyterian
church, the Knights of Malta, Loyal
Order of Moose and the Good Will
Fire Company. Funeral services will
he held from his late residence on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be in' Shoop's Church
cemetery.
ANDREW A. MOYER
Funeral services will be held on
Monday afternoon for Andrew A.
Moyer, 51 years old, 1232 North
Sixth street, who died yesterday
from a fractured skull suffered In a
fall. He is survived by his mother
and two daughters. Services will be
in charge of Dr. Henry W. A. Han
son, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran
church, and will be held from the
Huwkins Estate undertaking estab
lishment. Burial, which will be pri
vate, will be in the East Harrisburg
cemetery.
COM PLAIN AGAINST SERVICE
The Public Service Commission was
to-day called upon by the borough of
West Chester, J. L. King and W s
Darlington, to compel the West Ches
ter Street Railway Company to op
erate its cars according to Its fran
chise ordinance. It Is contended that
the cars are not run within the ten
nnd- twenly-nalpute Intervals called
for.
HECI.D FOR COAT THEFT
Frank Beckman and Charles Ken
nedy were given a . hearing in police
court this afternoon on the charge of
having stolen an overcoat apiece from
employes of the Laiance-Grosjean
Company yesterday. They were ar
rested tnls morning.
SURPRISE GUESTS
AT FORMAL TEA
Engagement of Miss Martha
L. Cresswell to Guy Neff
Is Announced
Mrs. George H. Hill, of 1610
Briggs street, entertained at tea this
attcrnoon from 3 to 6 o'clock to an
nounce the engagement of iter sis
ter, JYIISS Aiartuu cresswell, too Guy
AlcCauley iNett, of Alexandria, Hunt
ingdon county, Ha.
At .ys cresswell is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cresswell,
of 311 Harris street. She is a grad
uate of Central High school, class
of 1917.
Mr. Neff, a graduate of State Col
lege, is a scientific farmer.
No date lias been set for the wed
ding, but it will probab.y be an
event of the late fall.
Mrs. W. S. Abercromblo poured
tea and Miss Sabra Clark poured
chocolate, assisted' by Mrs. H. M.
Crfcsswell, Mrs. Donald Cresswell,
Miss Eila Yost pnd Mlss Helen
Wall is.
The guests invited were: Mrs.
Frederick K. Ployer, Mrs. William
Bruce Taylor, Mrs. William V. H.
Daviep, Mrs. James Tyson, Mrs.
Cobb. Mrs. Utley S. Abercrombie,
Mrs. Rachel L. Morgan, Mrs. Joseph
F. Cresswell, Mrs. Harry Cresswell,
Mrs. Donald Cresswell, Miss Ella
Yost, Miss'Sabra Clark, Miss Helen
Hargest Hoffman, Miss Helen Louise
Wallis, Miss Margaret Landis, Miss '
Mary Alma Allin, Miss Ruth Rich
ards, Miss Pauline Hattck, Miss
Getlia High, Miss Evelyn Speakman,
Miss Lillian Speakman. Miss Ger
trude Weston, Miss Caroline Hahn,
Miss Romaine Boyer, Miss Ruth
Beatty. Miss Helen Wall. Miss Kath
erlne Kelly. Miss Ida Warden. Mrs.
William Bell Clark, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of
Cumberland, Md.
Thieves Get sl2 From
Residence of Postmaster;
State Police Called In
Lemoyne, Pa., Feb. 15.—Thieves
entered the residence of Oscar
Wolfensberger, postmaster of Le
moyne, and, after ransacking the
residence, escaped with sl2 in cash.
It is believed the thieves thought a
considerable amount of the postal
receipts was at the residence at that
time.
None of the family was at the
residence at the time, Mr. Wolfens
berger bekig out of town and his
wife and daughter being at the post
office. When they returned home
they found one of the latches on. It
is believed that the thief was in the
house at that time, but that he es
caped when he heard them return
ing home about 7.30 o'clock. He
had entered the house by prying one
of the windows with a jimmy.
State police were called and took
up the case at 10 o'clock, but they
have not made any arrests yet.
No less than four petty thefts
have occurred here within the past
several days. The same persons
who have been conected with the
holdups and robberies in the Camp
Hill and Washington Heights terri
tory are believed to have been im
plicated.
PLAIN HAUSFRAU
IS FIRST LADY
[Continued from First Page.]
the caste in which we have been
reared, but that will never occur.
Whatever may come we are going to
remain true to our traditions as a
plain workingman's family."
The eldest son of the family.
Friedrich Ebert, Jr., has taken up
newspaper work. The second son, a
youth of 20, was only recently dis
charged from the army. The only
daughter, Amalie, 19 years old, un
til recently was employed as a
clerk by a downtown firm.
President Ebert. lost a son in the
fighting in Macedonia and another
in the Chemin des Dames operations.
The family up to two weeks ago
had been living in a suburb of Ber
lin, but now is installed in official
apartments of the Department of the
Interior in the Wilhelmstrasse which
formerly were occupied by high offi
cials. The permanent official resi
dence of the new president has not
been determined upon, and President
Ebert has expressed aversion to the
.Bellevue Palace as such residence on
the ground that'it is "too impos
ing."
Just how the newly-electeif presi
dent and the first lady of the land
will approach the solution of the
various complex questions facing
them in their new status has not
yet been devolped. The question of
official receptions is already worry
ing certain circles in the capital,
who contemplate with some concern
the shift from the splendor of the
Hohenzollern levees to the threat
ened Jeffersonian simplicity of the
new regime.
FIFTY" IV CLASS
The "Clover Class," of the Pine
Street Preshyter'an Sunday school,
made up entirely of boys between the
ages of 12 and 16 years, is growing
rapidly. Already fifty youths have
registered, and it ?s expected that the
enrollment will be doubled within a
short time. A special effort is being
made to have youths not members of
any Sunday school to become members
of tho class.
AVOTHF.iI ONE FOR PEERLESS
Last night, on the Peerless five's
floor, one of the speediest games that
has been held in the upper end of the
citv this season was played. The
score of this stellar game was 20-14.
The conquered five was Troop 7, of
the local Boy Scouts. The playing of
Gemperling- was featured throughout
the game. Hoar played a good game
for the Peerless. Two weeks from
now the Peerless five will meet the
strong Troop 4.
Use McNeil's Pain Extermina,tor--Ad
FUNERAL FLOWERS
SPECIALi
Beautiful Spray, $3.00
Keeney's Flower Shops
814 V. .ID sr. 157 N. FIIOBIT ST.
HarrUbarg Steeltoa
DINNER )
Saturday Evening, Feb. 15
5 to 7.30
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 XORTH COURT ST.
Vegetable Soup
Fried I.anib Chop, Estragon Sanee
Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce
Roast Beef
Mashed or l.yonnalse Potatoes
Btewad Corn or Creamed Oaloas
Peeeh Frlttera
Ice Cream or Pie or Padding
Coffee, Tea or Coeoa
FEBRUARY 15, 1919.
NEWS OF CHURCHES
ZION READY FOR !
LUTHERAN DRIVE
Lutheran Commissioners to
France Will Speak in
Lutheran Church
At the morning service In Zlon
Lutheran Church to-morrow the
Rev. Dr. Herman will speak upon
the theme. "The Call to Word
Service." At the evening service the
subject will be "The Greatest Nee>d
of the World To-Day." The newly
elected general superintendent of
the Sunday School, Dr. Croll Keller.
wIM have charge of the work at
the afternoon session. Mr. William
H. Earnest has been elected super
intendent of the adult department.
Monday evening the Brotharhood
of Zion will be addressed by the
Rev. H. S. Games, of Hummels
town.
The Four Mission Study Groups
are meeting with most commend
able success in interesting a large
number of the women in mission
problems and facts. On Thursday
afternoon tho Rev. Dr. Charles J.
Smith, of New York, will address
the women of the Lutheran
Churches of Harrisburg and vicin
ity, and all who may be interested
in hearing of the Protestant Church
in France, especially the Lutheran
Church of France. Dr. Smith has
but recently returned, having been
sent as a commissioner in the Luth
eran churches there.
During the week the entire mem
bership of Zion will l>e given the
opportunity to contribute to the
Reconstruction Work Fund. This
money will be spent largely in
France. It will be a part of the
United Protestant drive for ten mil
lions of dollars.
WALTER SHAFFER IXI SPEAK
Mnrysville, Pa., Feb. 15.—Walter
Shaffer, Dauphin aviator with the
J-afayette eseadrille of the French
Flying Corps, will speak in the
Galen theater next Wednesday
evening. The opening address will be
made by Burgess Amos M.-Fisher.
Bi int | 188 HPII-T— -ipp ■ int. frit nnr" inP-——
jAstrich's
j Monday J
| Closing Out Sale 11
1 OF |
g Odds and Ends [j
B
Left over from our January and February JJI
□ Monday Sales at prices which should clean p (
I up our stock in a very short time.
jj NEW SPRING HATS —Satin and straw and d *| |f|
I straw and crepe; this Monday's price y) A 00 jj
g Another lot of HIGHER CLASS EARLY SPRING ti
Ij HATS —Satin, crepe and straw. This A A
| Monday at tPfcioT'T' |
| "ALL TRIMMED VELVET HATS dj 1 /J/J |
I Monday at vLUU |||
° ALL DRAPED VELVET TURBANS with dJO OO
U ostrich trimming; Monday . *P000 '
□ UNTRIMMED SILK VELVET ' AQ "7
I HATS
| HAND-MADE SILK VELVET AND PANNE VEL- [|]
[ji VET HATS —With colored silk velvet facing; dJO OQ |lj
II never sold less than $6.98 and $8.98; Monday <Pttoo p
S " "ALLCHIL DREN 'S TRIMMED VELVET OO I
I DRESS HATS; Monday OOC jjj
□ CHILDREN'S KHAKI OVERSEAS CAPS— OO |
B Choice of stock; Monday OOC £
w ' ALL FEATHER TURBANS— White or d 1 [|
B colored, choice of stock; Monday y) 1 *DU [I
•' ' I
S Closing Out Prices on |
1 Millinery Trimmings j
Just the thing you want to fix up your hat jj
m at very little cost before you buy your spring |
i hat - • . i
HI OSTRICH FEATHER BANDS—
IatI at 89c ',s 1.29 ' $ 1.66 a $ 1.88 I
| Reg. price 1.59 Reg. price 1.98 Reg. price 2.49 Reg. price 2.98 B
| ~ HANDSOME OSTRICH FANCIES Valued ££ |
If at $1.25 and $1.50; Monday .......... OOC |
| One table of LARGE SILK A A |
|| All beautiful colors; worth 98c to $1.49; Monday.. 11 C jj]
| ONE LOT OF ASSORTED FLOWERS—To 1A 1
be closed out Monday for 1 vC J||
P CLIPPED OSTRICH POMPOMS— BIack and OQ g
j all coloas Oc/C |
y FANCY OSTRICH at CQ a
[j| SI.OO and $1.25 OJ/C ||
| ONE LOT OF ODDS AND"ENDSIN 1Q 0
| OSTRICH FANCIES— At IJ/C |
I ~ONE LOT OF HIGHER CLASS OSTRICH FANCIES |
[jj —ln new effect; suitable for spring QQ m
J turbans ...: ...... OVC ||
!a " ONELOT OF AIGRETTE POMPOMS - £*n S
| Valued at 98c to $1.50; at OOC j
y HIGH CLASS OSTRICH AND BURNT GOOSE POM- □
| POMS AND NOVELTIES— and dj-1 On |
| Values $1.50 to $2.50; at OOC |
TO TALK ON THE
BLUE LAWS
Rev. Mr. Hangen to Discuss
Proper Legislation in To
morrow Morning's Sermon
Taking up for discussion the bill
before the State Legislature for the
amendment of the "Blue Laws" to
allow Sunday evening concerts, lec
tures and moving pictures and an
other bill to allow Sunday fishing.
Rev. Hangen, pastor of the Park
street United Evangelical Church
will on Sunday at 10:45 preach on
"Blasting at the Rock of the Sab
bath."
The 7:30 services will be in the
nature of a "farewell" to Bishop
Swengel and family who for tho
past eight years have been members
and attendants of the Park street
Church. By the law of tho United
Evangelical Church. Bishop Sweng
el's term in the Episcopal office
came last October to an end after
eight years of faithful a'nd efficient
service. He with his family will
go back into the work of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference of which
he is a member, at its next session
which will be held in Baltimore
convening, March 4, 1919. Bishop
Swengel will preach at this evening
service.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
At tho Augsburg Lutheran
Church. Fifth and Mueneh streets,
the Augsburg Men's Chorus will ren
der a splendid musical program in
the evening at 7.30 o'clock. The
pastor will speak at the morning
service on the subject. "The One
Thing Needful." At the evening
service he will take as his theme,
"Enemies of the Lord."
SOLDIERS DISCHARGED
New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 15. —•
Twenty-two soldiers were discharged
at the government supply depot yes
terday.