4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
VALENTINE DANCE
TO AVIATION MEN
Gapt. and Mrs. Netcher Win
Prizes in Elimination Dance
Held at the "Y" Hut
The most attractive dance held
this season at the "T" hut, aviation
general supply depot. Mlddletown,
was the valentine dance given by the
girlß employed at headquarters.
Thousands of Cupids, hearts, darts,
roses and heart posters containing
pretty girls heads covered the walls.
The open fireplace was lovely with
candlesticks aglow and rose shades.
The chandeliers were covered with
strips of red crepe paper and stream
ers of hearts, cupids and darts. The
stage at one end of the hall was
draped with red roses and hearts.
Early in the evening there was an
elimination dance, the prize winners
toeing Captain and Mrs. Fred Netch
er. Music was furnished by the 610 th
Squndron orchestra, composed of
men stationed at the camp. The com
mittee in charge of the dance was:
Mrs. A. C. Cooper, Mrs. J. E. Eck
inger, Mrs. Humphrey J. Roberts,
Mrs. William J. Tate, the Misses Jean
Allen, M. Ardell Floyd, Dorothy
Campbell, Lillian Campbell. Mary
Campbell. Margaret L. Hughes, Anna
Luft, Florence Scholl and Hazel
Taylor.
Among the guests were: Major and
Mrs. 'W'illiam H. Garrison, Jr., Cap
tain and Mrs. Fred Netcher, Lieuten
ant and Mrs. Carl J. Westerlind,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Herman C.
• Crueger, Lieutenant and Mrs. A. W. |
Vanaman. Lieutenant and Mrs. A. W.'
Cohen, Lieutenant Phillip J. Dorr,
Lieutenant John A. Flood, Lieutenant
Patrick Reagen, Lieutenant J. R.
Trowbridge, Lieutenant J. P. Scan
lan, Lieutenant C. E. Dyke, Lieuten
ant A. C. Scott, Lieutenant E. E.
Taylor, Lieutenant William H. War
ren, the Misses Lawson, Ruth Beatty,
Hilda Fohl. Martina Mullen. Mary
Motter, Helen Smiley, Kathryno
Rudy, Martha Fletcher, Mary Roth,
Margaret Kminger, Mary Peters,
Dorothy George, Ivy Hoffman, Fran
cis Lingle, Marian King. Lucille
King, Grace Brestle, Annie Eby,
Beatrice Evans, Helen Cramer, Mrs.
James A. Sercombe, Mrs. Neil Trout,
Mrs. John Farnk, Mrs. George, Mrs.
J. Campbell, Mrs. L. Lauman, Mrs.
Mary Emminger, Mrs J. C. Lingle,
Mrs. E. H. Scholl, Mrs. George King.
-SHowigrs-
For All Occasions
Floral Decorations
Wedding Flowers
Party Flowers
Funeral Flowers
3heßerruhill
L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND ,
.
irpvPTOK
. IV. GLASSES IV
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCAIS
are crystal-clear—their sur
faces smooth and even. They
cannot be distinguished from
ordinary lenses. That's why
KRYPTOKS are called "the
Invisible bifocals."
We are competent to meet the
optical needs and tastes of the
most exacting patron. Call at
your convenience.
D.C.URICH
OPTOMETRIST
NM NORTH THIRD STREET
V
I To the Members of the Harrisburg
I Chamber of Commerce i
♦> *
* Have The Valet Press Your Suit For Tuesday J
* Because SWALLOWTAILS Are Tabooed $
| THE VALET |
* SHOULD BE YOUR VALET *
% We Call For and Deliver Promptly ❖
! Ben 4838 , Dial 31141
;********❖***❖*** ***** it***************************'
TTnl sn in No ma tter how I
IIUIO Ulll many improvements in
—i bread come up from •
0 J day to day, one thing is
JDJL UdUL as sure as anything in 1'
m—m—mam—mm, the world—and that is
the QUALITY of HOL- 1
I SUM BREAD. Different sizes and shapes of
bread will come to your notice from time to
x time but none will surpass in quality the old
reliable HOLSUM BREAD which you are used
to getting regularly.
Sold At All Grocers I
Made by
SCHMIDT'S BAKERY
13th and Walnut Sts.
■
MONDAY EVENING,
'DADS'BEAT SONS
IN Y.M.CA.GAMES
But Youngsters Are Close Sec
onds in Funny Contests at
the Y. M. C. A. Gym
The first of two Father and Son
week social events at the Y. "M. C. A.
Saturday night, a social evening, was
a- great success, and the week's ob
servances will be brought to a close
to-night with a dinner at 7 o'clock
In Chestnut street hall. At a late
hour to-day there were still a few
vacancies at the tables, and fathers
and sons who have no tickets may
be accommodated by phoning to the
Y. M. C. A. to the number of the
seats remaining.
The fun at the "Y" Saturday
evening started oil with a moving
picture show in the assembly room
of the boys' department on the sec
ond floor, the Pathescope being used
to present a bill that commenced |
with all manner of magic stunts, in
cluded a reel on wild nnimals being!
raised for circuses and wound up
with a four-reel presentation of
Cooper's Lfcatherstocklng tale,
"Deerslayer," teeming with Indians,
adventure and all manner of thrills.
After that the "dads" and their sons,
to the number of more than one
hundred, went to the gym where all
manner of games occupied another
hour or more.
In the first line up eleven sons
lined up against eleven "dads" In a
game which Physical Director Mil
ler and Chairman Frank B. Kann
called "attention," "Dad" Nissley be
ing captain. The superior discipline
of the older men told in-this game
even if they were not so quick on
their feet and the "Dads" won out
handily by a score of nine to five.
The "Dads" won a pole jump
ing race, although the boys who
knew the game gave them a hard
fight for it.
A cracker eating contest afforded
much hilarity, each contestant,
father and son, being provided with
three dry crackers—oh, very dry—
and the pair disposing of theirs first
and announcing the fact by being
able to whistle to be declared the
winner. "Dad" and Milton Markley
ran away with the race, while "Dad"
and John McCullough came In a
close second. "Dad" and "Don"
Nissley whistled third and the rest
were still chewing at the close of
the evening.
The newspaper race, from one end
of the gym to the other without
taking , foot from the paper, was
won by "Dad" Foose, Robert Quig
ley second and W. N. German, Jr.,
third. Dr. Kann was awarded first
honors in the candle lighting con
test, presenting a most dignified fig
ure as he balanced himself fin a milk
bottle, with matches in one hand and
a candle in the other. Another as
pirant for honors in this contest was
"Dad" Fritz, Democratic- candidate
for Senator.
The last contest was a shoe race,
in which fathers and sons divested
themselves of 'their shoes, which
were heaped together at the far end
of the gym, the father and son first
to get their shoes on, laced and re
port to the judges to be the win
ners. A "Dad" won this contest
also, with "Son" Wallace first for
the boys.
Light refreshments were served in
the assembly room.
Mrs. Fred C. Essig
Hostess For Bride-Elect
Mrs. Fred C. Essig entertained at
her home. 1326 Green street, in
honor of Miss Helen Sloan, whose
engagement to Lewis B. Snyder was
recently announced. Miss Sloan was
the recipient of many pretty gifts
presented by the following guests,
who are members of the Thursday
Social Club:
Miss Helen Sloan, Mrs. Harry
Essig, Mrs. Walter Merkle, Mrs.
E. J. Watson, Mrs. J. T. Fleck, Dor
othy Gause, Ruth Watson, Ruth
Fleck, Mrs. Fred Essig, Mrs. Harry
Essig, Lewis Snyder, Fred Essig.
Mrs. A. B. Rubright, of Scranton,
with her two children, Ned and
Jeanne, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Fischler, 1207 Swa
tara street.
GAY VALENTINES
FOR ALL GUESTS
Miss Dorothy Adams Enter
tains Young People's Society
of St. Michael's Church
Each one of the guests attending
the cleverly arranged Valentine
party given by Miss Dorothy Adams
to the Young People's Society of
St. Michael's Lutheran Church, re
ceived a gay valentine, the gift of
an unkpown donor. Amid much
excitement and laughter the cards
were compared and afterward there
were games and refreshments to add
to the pleasure.
At a business session held prior
to the party four ne\v members were
taken in and it was decided to hold
a fasnucht social in the Sunday
school rooms of the church on the
evening of the fourth of March.
Those present were: The Rev.
Mr. Reinhold Schmidt, Ernest Sperl,
George Rose, li. Schmidt, Adam
Hutta, Walter Sperl, Conrad Frank,
Carl Schmidt, Miss Katherine Hutta,
Mrs. A. M. Wood, Miss Dorothy Ad
ams, the Misses Ruth and Elizabeth i
Haas, Miss Rosanna Gastrock, Miss
Winifred Reel, Miss Marie Sturm,
Miss Esther Ilazeberg, Miss Minnie
Leech, Miss Esther Vaul and Mrs. i
Williamson.
Will Honor Soldier
Boys of Camp Hill
The outdoor committee of the
Camp Hill is planning a community I
food sale which will be held in the !
Civic Club rooms, in the firehouse, J
Friday afternoon and evening, of '
February 28. The proceeds of the j
sale will be devoted to the honor j
roll tablet which the outdoor com- )
mittee will erect in honor of Camp i
Hill boys in the service. The cite 1
on which the tablet will be erect
ed has not yet been decided upon,
but announcement of the same will
be made in the near future. In the
meantime, as this is probably the
last opportunity that Camp Hill will
have to show its appreciation of its
soldier boys, everybody is urged to
contribute food stuffs of every kind,
bread,/ cakes, pies, salads, meat loaf,
candies and other dainties.
Mrs. George W. Kehr, chairman
of the committee, and members of
the outdoor committee will have
charge of the food sale and any
one desiring to contribute may noti
fy Mrs. Kehr or auy other member
of the committee.
Announce Engagement
at Valentine Party
Miss Mary Towsen entertained at
a valentine party ot her home, 264
North street, Friday evening, Feb
ruary 14, at which time her engage
ment to Ira G. Showers, of Newport,
Pa., was announced. Various games
were enjoyed by the guests, prizes
being won by Miss Esther Mackey,
! Mrs. Horace H. Eshbach and Miss
Margaret Weimer.
A color scheme of red and white
wgs carried out in the supper ap
pointments. Each guest received as
a favor, a heart-shaped box of bon
bons, enclosing a double heart con
taining the photographs of Miss
Towsen and Mr. Showers and the
date, April 22, 1919. The following
guests were present: Miss Miriam
Schaner, Miss Marlon Pressler, Miss
Esther Mackey, Miss Catherine Bol
ton, Miss Mary Atticks, Mrs. Joseph
Weber, Mrs. Robert M. Houseal,
Miss Margaret Weimer, and Mrs.
Horace Eshbach.
Mission Circle Plans
Interesting Meeting
The Home and Foreign Mission
Circle of the Pine Street Presbyter
ian Chufch, has arranged an inter
esting program for the monthly
meeting which will be held to-mor
row evening at 7.46 o'clock, in the
women's and girl's building. A so
cial hour will follow the business
meeting add a clever method has
been adppted by the program com
mittee to promote a better acquaint
ance among the members. Miss
Steen, Miss Snowdon, Miss Kugler
and Mrs. Holmes will be the hos
tess for to-morrow's meeting.
Miss Eaton Will Address
Silk Mill Employes
Miss Alice R. Eaton, of the Pub
lic Library will be the speaker for
the noonday meeting which will be
held at the Silk Mill. Miss Eaton
will speak on "The Uses of the Li
brary."
ATTEND MERCERSBURG DANCE
Mias Margaret McDonald, of Cot
tage Hill, Steelton, and her guest,
Miss Louise Firmin, of Philadelphia,
attended the midwinter play and
dance at Mercersburg Academy,
Mercersburg, on Saturday.
Tlvhrisburg telegraph
EVENING PARTY
TOMISSGEPHART
Miss Esther Wimer Arranges
Pleasant Event; Games
and Dancing Enjoyed
One of- the prettiest of Valentine
parties wes that arranged by lillss
EBther Wimer In honor of Miss Irene
Gephart at their home, 331 South
.Fourteenth street. Clever decorations
of hearts, cuplds and arrows decorated
the hQuse and the young folks enjoyed
.games, music and dancing with refresh
ments served later.
In attendance were the Mißses Pau
line Smell, Helen Beatty, Irene Gep
hart, Gertrude Hotter, Florence Waltz,
Elizabeth Wimer, Mabel Brought, Isa
bella Prescott, Blanche Bluse, Myrtle
Lady and Esther Wlmer. William
Stvope, Clyde Seiberts, John Smith,
Hob Henry, Frank Gephart, George
I Yowcum, Leonard C. Brla, Clarence
Swope, Earl Byers, Bob Grier, Harvey
Bohner, George Berlthearty, Charles !
I Wimer, Jr., Charles Wlmer, Sr.. Mr.
and Mrs. John Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Wimer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Shelly, Mrs. Harry Preesler, Mrs. Guy j
McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlmer. J
V. W. C. A. Clubs
Plan Novel Social
At a recent meeting of the Fede
ration of Industrial Clubs at the Y.
W. C. A. plans were made for
"Merry-Go-Kound - the - Orient" so- ,
cial which will be held in the J^>k n I
Y. Boyd hall on the evening of Feb- ;
ruary 28 and will bring before the i
members and their friends the work j
accomplished by the Y. W. C. A. in
foreign fields. Small rooms deco
rated in a manner appropriate to
different countries, China, Japan,
India, South America* and othars,
will each feature a specialty for a
small sum of money. A general ad
mission fee will be charged.
The proceeds of the entertain
ment will go toward the support of
the South American branch of the
Y. W. C. A. in Buenos Aires to be
used as part salary of the workers
there.
Miss Stahl Honor
Guest at Party
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reamer, 608
Peffer street, entertained at a val
entine party, in honor of the latter s
sister, Miss Emma Stahl. The rooms
were prettily" decorated and the
guests spent a pleasant evening
with music, games and dancing. A
valentine supper' was served to the
following guests. Miss Laura Pry or,
I Miss Ella Pryor, Miss Alberta Mil
ler, Miss Catherine Etter, Miss Es-
I ther Early, Miss Nellie Shearer, Miss
I Rose Keene, Miss Catherine Potts,
I Miss Emma Stahl, Miss Ruth Rly
mire, Mrs. Haynes, of Erie. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Etter, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Reamer, John Reamer and Mrs.
Harvey Reamer.
Celebrate the
of Mite Society President
Mrs. Margaret Baxter Kennedy
invited the Mite Society of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, to her
home Saturday evening for a social
time in celebration of the birthday
of her mother, Mrs. H. L. Flender,
the first and only president of the
society.
Thirty members responded nd
the hours passed merrily away with
music, refreshments and the presen
tation of gifts and good wishts. At
the evening's close the party sang
in unison "God Be "With You Til
We Meet Again," and the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. H. E. Weigle, led In prayer
and offered benediction. Many beau
tiful birthday cards were brought to
Mrs. Flender.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
" A birthday party was given by
Master Harry Wimer In honor of
his sister, Catherine Wimer, at their
home, 331 South Fourteenth street.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Madeline Lieb, Romaine Bo
land, Catherine Wimer, Mary Wi
mer, Catherine Hoopes, Mildred Wi
mer, Josephine Gephart, Marie Gep
hart and Ethel Wimer; Harry Wi
mer, Blaine McDonald, James Press
ler, Edward Boland, Wallace Wi
mer, Vincent Boland, Harry Wl
mer and Ross Wlmer. (
Among the Harrisburgers In Flor
ida are Mrs. Lillian E. Rodksy and
Mrs. Margaret J. Stewartd.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sansom,
1915 Zarker street, have returned
from a weekend trip to Philadel
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Harry Craze and
children, Rupert and Victor, Park
avenue. Camp Hill, left yesterday
for Elmira, N. Y., to attend the fu- ■
neral of a relative.
Miss A. B. Baker, 710 North Third
street. Is spending several days in
eastern cities.
John A. Wltmer, Sunbury, son of
Federal Judge Charles B. Wltmer,
spent the weekend with Reide B.
Romlg, 103 Locust street.
Miss Katherlne Warden and Miss
Lorene Shelly, of North Second
street, are guests of Mrs. Samuel
Lewis, of York.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lester Frasier
of Philadelphia, spent the week-end,
with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frasier, of,
| 711 North Seventeenth stfreet.
| Miss Dorothy Dowdell is home|
from Philadelphia, to spend the,
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'
''R. W. Dowdell, 1819 Whitehall
street.
Mrs. Freeda Warden, of York, Is
visiting at the home of her parents,
North Second street.
Paul Banks, of 1914 Chestnut
street, was home from State College
for a few days.
[An announcement under thia heading
must be accompanied by name to assure
accuracy. 1
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Glllis, of Park
avenue. Camp Hill, announce the
birth of a son, Friday, February 14,
1919.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers, of Get
tysburg. announce the birth of a son,
John Henry Myers, Friday, Febru
ary 7, 1919. Mrs. Mers was Miss
Amanda Lewis, a teacher In the Get
tysburg public schools, before her
marriage.
Mr. and f Mrs. Leo Kennedy, of
Baltimore, former Harriburgers, arf
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Sara Elizabeth Kennedy, Saturday,
[February 15, 1919.
D. A. R. MEETING
HELD THURSDAY
Prize Winners From Central
High School Will Receive
Their Gifts of Gold
The annual awarding of prizes to |
the girls of the senior class, Central j
High school by Harrisburg chapter, I
Daughters of the American Revolu- j
tlon, will be made Thursday after- ,
noon, February 4!0, at 3 o'clock at !
a meeting of the chapter held In the
Civic Club, instead of in the High j
school as has been done for so j
many years. Miss Virginia Downes j
the first prize winner, will read her j
essay on "The Value of Our Naval j
Power to the Country" and Dr. Wal- j
ter E. Severanoe, the new principal j
of Central High, will make a brief >
address. Miss Catharine Dubbs, so- j
prano, will sing several numbers, in- j
eluding "The Americans Come," that j
thrilling war song. The chapter j
delegates to the recent state confer
ence will give minute reports of what I
impressed them most during the
meetings and treasurer Mrs. Ru
dolph K. Spicer, will tell how the
finances of the chapter stand after
.the conference bills are paid.
Miss Cora Lee Snyder, the re
gent, will preside and after the
meeting tea will be served with Mrs.
Joseph A. Thompson, Mrs. Charles
B. Fager, Jr., -and Airs. Charles J.
Wood, Jr., of the prize committee as
hostesses.
Members at large of the D. A. R.
and members of other chapters who
may be in the city are invited to
attend this meeting which prom
ises to be most interesting.
J. O. B. CLUB MEETS
Miss Elsie Hill entertained the J.
O. B. Club at her home, 1629 Park
street. A business meeting was held.
The members present were: Mrs.
George ITpdegraff, Miss Agnes San
derson. Mrs. Ruth Mills, Miss Calh
erlne Fegley, Miss Janet Sanderson,
Miss Anna Boyer, Miss Helen Fitz
gerald, Miss Hyacinth Beard, Miss
Lily Evans, Miss sabelle Sanderson.
BOARD MAY GO
The Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen Expected to
Take Action Soon .
Plans for the abolition of the leg
islative board of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, are expected to
be taken at a meeting of the organ
ization which will take place within
a short time. The Conductors' state
legislative board has already been
abolished and it is believed that the
Trainmen will follow this precedent
in accordance with a recent circular
letter issued by heads of the four big
railroad brotherhoods.
State lodges have been well can
vassed relative to the question and
it is believed that delegates will be
ready to act at this meeting, the
exact date of which will be announc
ed within several days.
Officials of the brotherhood tell
that circular letters isshed by the
brotherhood officials ask that they
bring before state legislatures any
legislation at this time. It is further
urged that it is practically useless for
them to any longer maintain expen
sive offices and office forces for this
purpose.
At present railroads are not per
mitted to legislate against organized
labor, and this has been the principal
contention of these board, it is said.
fflany Engines Are Being
Stored at Holiidaysburg
With a hundred or more freight lo
comotives stored at East Holidays
burgh yard, that section of Pennsy
property has taken on the pre-war
aspect, and other idle engines will
likely be interned there until condi
tions grow more favorable.
The freight haulers at rest Include
engines of practically every type, from
little, obsolete slx-wheened switchers
to the latter-day L-l-s'es. The storing
of this kind of power began several
weeks ago and the line of furloughed
locomotives extends a quarter mile or
| more, on two and three tracks.
| Not since "1916 have so many loco
■ motives been idle and left to stand in
! the county capital sector. The situation
| this winter is in direct contrast to that
of iaßt, when all kinds of motive power
was pressed into use, while the Pennßy
was compelled to borrow engines from
other railways.
Veteran of Marine Corps
Returns to His Home
Corp. William Canning pf the Marine
Corps returned to his home Saturday
' night, having landed In Philadelphia
| from France last week. Corp. Can
| ning left Steelton over a year ago and
went to France with the first body of
I American Marines. He saw service on
the Marne, In St. Mihiel, Chateau
Thierry and in the Argonne fighting.
He was wounded once, and was in the
hospital for live weeks.
Hu is a son of Jnines Canning, of
356 Locust street. He has not as yet
been mustered out of service, and will
rejoin his company in a few days.
JOHN M. HEAGY RETIRES
FROM LIVERY BUSINESS
The livery stock and equipment
of John M. Heagy was sold last
Saturday at public sale. Heagy will
retire from the business that he con
ducted for a number of years. The
property formerly occupied by the
business will be turned Into an
apartment house with stores on the
ground floor.
USHERS* ASSOCIATION TO
MEET TO-MORROW EVENING
The Ushers' Association of St.
John's Lutheran Church will meet
to-morrow evening at the home of
Ralph Lau, 1850 Market street.
ANNOUNUCEMENT
Mr. M. Mall, Ladles' Tailor; is in
business again at his residence, 1213
Grqen street. Altering and Re
modeling of Ladies' Garments a
{ specialty.
STEELTON
FIRE IN ENHAUT
RAGES FOR HOURS
Double Dwelling Burns to the
Ground, While Six More
Are Damaged
A Are of unknown origin yester-'
day moaning destroyed completely'
the double frame dwelling owned by
Fred Weuschinski, in Enliaut, and
damaged six others in addition to
badly damaging the school building.
The building burned down complete
ly was occupied by the families of
Harry Spangler and John Lang.
The fire was first noticed a little
after 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The Good Will Fire . Company of
Enhaut responded immediately to
the alarm. The Oberlin Fire Com
pany soon ,was called to its assist
ance but the best efforts of both
companies failed to check the
flames. In less than half an hour
the flames had been carried by the
winds to nearby buildings, where
citizens made heroic efforts by form
ing bucket brigades. The chemi
cals of the fire companies were soon
exhausted and difficulty was experi
enced in securing water.
Shortly before 11 o'clock the
Steelton fire department was called
on to aid, and Chief Malehorn re
sponded together with the Citizens,
the West Side and the Hygienic
companies. The Citipen company
soon had chemicals playing upon
the flames, while other tlreinen
dammed a section of Booser's Run
for a more adequate supply of wa
ter. In short time several heavy
streams of water were being pumped
on the flames and the fire extin
guished. Ail the nearby buildings
were saved from destruction, al
though tho roof of the school house
was destroyed and the Weuschinski
property burned doivn • completely.
The damage Is estimated at over
live thousad ndollars. The citizens
of Enhaut have expressed their ap
preciation of the assistance of the
Steelton companies.
PRESBYTERIAN ACTIVITIES
The First Presbyterian Church, at
the regular morning service Sunday
February 16, 1919, by a rising vote,
declared against any change in our
Sunday laws and most earnestly pro
tested against the passage of House
! bill No. 94, and all kindred pro
posed legislation.
The Ladies' Mite Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. Calvin Helm,
■II North Harrisburg street, Tues
day evening at 7.30. .
An important annual meeting of
all the officers of the church is
called for Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the manse.
The Light Bearers will meet at
the manse Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock In the lecture room
of the church. Subject, "The Man
Who Came to Jesus by Night."
The choir will hold its regular
rehearsal on Frida yevening at 7.30
o'cFock at the manse. A full attend
ance is most earnestly desired.
CHOIR ENTERTAINED
The choir of the First Presby
terian Church was very seasonably
and graciously entertained last Fri
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Darrel Smith, 358 Spruce
street. Valentine features were In
evidence and thoroughly enjoyed
at the dinner. The following were
present; Miss Mary Corbett, direc
tor; Miss Agnes Hess, organist;
Miss Clara Brashears, Mrs. G. ,W.
Muth, Mrs. F. A. Norris, Mrs. C. B.
Segelken, Mrs. J. A. Bell, Mrs. H. M.
Cresswell, Mrs. J. Darrel Smith, C.
B. Segelken, E. C. Henderson, Max
Reider, Warren Boudman, Richard
Reider, Robert George, J-. D. Smith
and Harry Snyder.
Our New Home is Your
Optical Service Station
Mako Use of It.
Your Ideal Optical Service
TT7E believe you have been waiting for
* just such an optical store as we now have
in the Penn-Harris Hotel building. We have needed
more eommodious and better equipped quarters for
a long time so when the opportunity arrived that
we could secure this location and room we knew it
would please our patronage. Now you have Belsinger
Optical Service in its most convenient and advan
tageous form. Always the very highest class service
and always moderate prices.
. . J. S. Belsinger
Registered Optometrist
New Optical Store —* Penn-Harris Hotel Building
' 39 North Third Street
- \ • #
' ♦
FEBRUARY 17, 1919.
Negress Attempts to
Hold Up a Servian
Lizzie Johnson, 'a negress, attempted
to hold up a Servian late Staurday
night, when he left his home at 716
South Fourth street. The man resisted
and in the tight dropped his pocketbook.
Officers Kagjantc and Trombino later
discovered the negress and took her to
the lockup where ehe Is now awaiting a
hearing. The pocketbook was re
covered.
ILTFANT BURIED
Magdallne Berkanstock, the ten
I months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
' James Kerkanstock. of 663 Sixth street,
I who died last week of pneumonia, was
burled yesterday afternoon . Funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
Tieman of the German Lutheran
Church. Internment was made In tho
Baldwin Cemetery.
ANNOUNCES BIRTH
Captain Harry Weaver and Mrs.
Weaver announce the birth of a daugter,
Jane Ethel, on February 15th. at the
Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Weaver was
Miss Sarah E. Weir.
• j 1
• There Are Two jj
j Kinds of Hats jj}
?.' 1 -
Q A hat is like an egg it's either good •
• or bad. There's no compromise.
• ™
1 In one hat you receive a lot of hat k
Q and trimming and no taste. The cost I
A is little.
A •
; In the other hat you get decidedly less 0
0 trimming plus the best of taste. You pay A
Q more. The first hat is a failure the r
1 second a success.
• ' #
• 1 A painting by Whistler sold the other 0
day for $200,000. And yet you can buy Q
a painting of the same size in any depart- A
ment store for $4.98.
m •
My hats are not exorbitant. In fact 0
i they're very reasonably priced. But re- Q
n member, you're paying for the skill and A
• taste of the designer not for the value •
V of the trimming. For there ivon't bo *
1 much trimming. But your friends will 0
Q exclaim "How chic! that Parisian |
Q touch! Where did you get it?"
• • •
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
FLOCK ENTERS PROTEST
The congregation of St. John's
Lutheran Church yesterday adopted
resolutions protesting against the re
peal of tho Sunday laws by the
State Legislature. The bill of re
peal against which the resolution
protests Is the one which passed the
House some days ago. Tho resolu
tion of protest was presented by
Frank Wlckersham and was adopted
unanimously.
Strand Theater
"THE RAINBOW TRAIL"
6 reels. Featuring Wm. Knrnuns,
"WOI.VES OF CULTURE"—No. 10.
"A RUSTLER'S VINDICATION"
TOM MIX (Standard Only.)
FUNERAL FLOWERS
SPECIAL!
Beautiful Spray, $3.00
Keeney's Flower Shops
81 N. ao ST. 107 N. FRONT ST.
Unrrtabnrg Stcelton