4 FATHERS AND SONS ATTEND ANNUAL DINNER Tableaux Show Close Rela tionship Between Parent and Child Captain E. J. Stackpole told fathers and sons of Harrisburg assembled In their second annual banquet In the Chestnut Street Auditorium last night how It felt to wounded In action. "It feels as though someone had pound ed me In the middle of the back with a big mallet,'" he related. "There was no pain and no other sensation, merely an awful wallop In the middle of the back and down I went." Captain Stack pole narrated his experiences in France, telling many interesting Incidents. The program of last night's fes tivities was designed to bringing the father and son into closer relations. The principals or chumship were brought out in addresses and companionship was urged as an invaluable asset. Speakers emphasized the value of a father's aid to his son and urged that the father be an Ideal for his son's emulation. Tab leaux showing the comradeship of the parent and the child were posed by Arthur D. Bacon and his son, and Rob ert H. Lyons and son. The festivities were opened at < o'clock with a delicious dinner served by members of the Ladies Advisory Committee. The Rev. Edwin A. We ß ' pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist church ofTered prayer. C.Linford Scott. Rotary songleader. led the singing several songs He started competition between the fathers and sons when he had one side sing "Keep the Home Fires Burning" and the other, There s I.ong. Long Trail." , E. J. Shuey. boys work secretary of the Dayton, Ohio Y. M. C. A. brough greetings from his local aßß " ci^ t j°"' Toastmaster J. William Bowman intro duced William M. Hoerner an <^ hls 80 "' William M. Hoerneft brief addresses. Roy, N , Edgar A. Guest's poem On Father and Son." and Captain E. J. Stackpole spoke on "Over Here and Over There. C. H. Preshman of the State "I. M. ' „ cussed the subject. ' and A. 11. Dinsmore, boys work * tary of the Cenral Y. M. C. A. talked on • Roys " Mr. Dinsmore's talk was illus t rated by lantern slides. Boy, who were in camp last summer under *Y*aus qanir several songs. Features 01 the program included the splendid sing ing of theTechnlcal High School Quar ter composed of 'Tech" Seniors. and the line playing of the Stevens Memorial Methodist church orchestra. The Father and Son A\eek committee, in charge of the arrangements in cludes: .1. William Bowman, Chairman, Al. K. Thomas, Geo. G. Carl, . Vaster .Tr., Gus. M. Stelnmetz, Capt. E. J Stackpole, C. Llnford Scott Dean Hoffman, R. B. Reeves, C. Floyd Hop kins. Ramsey Black, Dr F E. P°^ neß ' E S. Nissley. L. F. Neefe. John F. O'Neill, E. Fred Rowe, Dr. F. B. Kann, "\V H- German, A. H. Dinsmore, John Fox Weiss, Geo. S. Reinoehi, Wr. A. E. Brown, Frank C. Foose, Paul Rexroth, c. Laurence Shepley. Willard S. Aoung, C. W. Miller. WILL ERECT BAND HALL Mount Wolf, Pa., Feb. 18.—The erection of a band hall was dis cussed by the Mount Wolf band and initial steps were taken at the or ganization's recent rehearsal when a committee composed of Charles B. AVolf, George Diehl and Edward Rodes, was appointed to look up a site. -Sftowgys- For All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers cHießerrahill L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND ( MODERN OFFICE HJRNITURE Is one of the roads to success in business. The impression you create upon your customer with the right kind of office equipment is invaluable. Consult us for office equipment ideas. Our prices are always low. RL'RNS & COMPAW 28-30-32 South Second St. >l ( \ Coffee A perfectly roasted blend which completely satisfies your taste for good coffee. Rich in flavor, mellow in taste —never equalled ex cept by more of the same coffee. In other words Golden Roast Blend It comes in sealed tight packages. Sold at all grocers. R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to llio Penn-Harris (Harrlsburg, Pa. >■■■ —, ) TUESDAY EVENING, NEW EFFORT TO END STRIKE IN JERSEY IS MADE Committees From Both Sides Hope to Reach an Agreement Passaic. N. J., Feb. 18. —An effort to end the strike of 15,000 woolen and cotton goods workers here Is being made to-day. Representatives of strikers and manufacturers are meeting with Mayor Soger's con ciliation committee. The meeting was called at the Mayor's request Hope is expressed that a tentative agreement can be reached, whereby the strikers will return to work pending final adjustment of the dis pute. The strikers demand a forty four-hour week and an increase of wages of thirty-five per cent. Speakers at a strikers' meeting to be held to-day must use only the English language, the police an nounced. Butte, Mont., Feb. 18.—A strike of copper miners in the Butte field ended last night with the decision of the I. W. W. miners and the Metal Miners' Union, independent, to call off the contest after & nine-day struggle in which miners outside these organizations refused to Join. The strike was called to contest a reduction of $1 a day in wages, based on the lower price of copper. The reduction was accepted by members of the Miners' Federation, s agreeable to their contract, but the independent men walked out Little disorder attended the strike, which brought about almost com plete cessation of business in the copper business for a time, owing to threats of violence, despite the presence of federal troops with ma chine guns. Washington, Feb. 18.—Secretaries Baker and Wilson telegraphed offi cials of the Building Trade Em ployers' Association and the Inter national Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America asking them to send representatives kege Wed nesday for a conference to discuss the building trade strike in New York. Standing of the Crews HARRI9BURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 10S crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 111, 123, 119, 113. 130, 106, 122, 103, 117, 126, 124, 110, 125, 115, 120, 351. Engineers for 109, 125, 128, XX. Firemen for 128. Conductors for 117, 119, 124. Flagmen for 108, 109, 128. Brakemen for 103, 111, 120, 124. Engineers up: Rennard, Wiker, Lambert, Peters, Gelger, Lowery, Diffendeffer, Rhoads, Shoaff, Stcffy, Shue, Anderson, Houseal, Andrews. Rutherford, Smith, Blankenhorn, Brown, Mohn, Roath, Condren. Firemen up: Plank. Raupp, Gor man, Herr, Sarge, McLaughlin, Peck, Moyer, Fry, Carroll, Smith, Weitzel, Pollock, Westfall, Webb, Straub, Wil hlde, McGonigal, Wert, Ressler, Kintz Brakemen up: Belford, Dungan, Rinier, Clay, Altemus, Bolton, Bren- Izer, Arndt, Craver, Funk, Poff, Ul rich, Lightner, Cross, Espenshade, Miller, Christ. Smith, Burger, Le vans, College, Schan. Dorsett, Wleb ner, Etzwiler, T. P. Miller. Middle Division The 263 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 221. 235, 232, 214, 249, 248, 256, 251. Front end—23, 28, 29, 19, 18, 33, 30. Engineers for 28, 33. Firemen for 28. Flagmen for 30. Brakemen for 29, 33. Engineers up: Sweeger, O. W. Sny der, Brink, Earley, Sweigart, Letter, Hawk, Cook, Dunkle, Wadsworth. E. R. Snyder, Blizzard, Moretz, Peigh tal. Firemen up: McMurtrle, Siegfried, StTayer, Gutshall, Arndt. Brow\n, Reeeer, Troutman, Bonsall, Shelen berger, Kauffman. Wright. Btirk heimer, Raub, Moretz; Bower, Sheaf fer. Conductors up: Hoffnagle, Lower Bennett. Brakemen up: Clouser, McNalght, Dare, Hoffman, Beers, Dennis, Shear | er, Leonard, Foltz, Lentz, Bowman, Zimmerman. Yard Beard —Engineers for 4, 15C. Engineers up: Bostdorf, Beatty Teas, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, McCord, Myers, Heffleman, Auman. Miller, Biever, Essig, Ney, R. E. Duryer, D. L. Page. Firemen up: Shoemaker, Leppard, Heck, Bowman, Bartley, MeKeever, Wengel, Stuart, Gorman, Hoover, Helmley, Lake. Wltchey, Witman, Mowery, Smeigh, Chorpennlng. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 236 crew first to go after 11 o'clock: 230, 212, 229, 239, 255, 218, 201, 204, 235, 249, 252, 234, 256, 213, 254, 227. Engineers for 213, 230, 252, 255. Conductors for 232, 280, 255, 235, 252 and 254. Flagmen for 230, 212, 255, 201, 249, 213, 227, 233, 242. Brakemen for 232, 236, 255, 218, 201, 249, 252, 213. 233, 242 and 238. Conductors up: R. E. Dwyer. Flagmen up: W. E. Jacobs. Brakemen up: Vatulll, Btrickland. Kelly, J. W. Smith, Trayor, Davis, Howers, Dellinger, Home, McKon nell, Haney, March. Middle Dlvlalan—The 216 crew first to go after 11 o'clock: 241, 252, 218, Eight Altoona crews to come in. Front end—lo3, 112, 123, 102, 118, 122, 117, 125. Engineers for 102, 125. Firemen for 122, 117. Conductors for 117 and 125. Brakemen for 112, 118, 122. Yard Board —Engineers up: Bru aw, Herron, Ewing, Feas, Myers, Mc- Nally, Capp, SheafTer, Fortenbaugh, K. Hlnkle, Shuey, Seal, Lutz, Curtis, Geib. Firemen up: Holmes, Bitting, Stef fee. Weaver, Eichelberger. Morris, Wallace, W. F. Ready. Keiff, Martin, Batnbrldge, Nolte, Snyder, Haver stick, Bish. Engineers for 2nd 102. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division Engineers up: C. D. Hollenbaugh, F. F. Schreck, D. Keane, D. G. Riley. W. C. Black, W. B. Glaser, G. G. Keiser, H. F. Krepps, J A. Spotts, R. M. Crane, W. D. Mc- Dougal, J. W Smith, James Keane, S. H. Alexander, O. L. Miller, R. E. Crum and J. Crimmel. Engineers wanted for 25, 665, P-49, 47 and 601. Firemen up: M. E. Horning, W. E. Hofifer, J. B. Cooper, J. I. Belsel, L. R. Colyer, J. R. O'Brien, H. W. Snyder, N. W. Troutman, S. P. Staulfer, C. L. Sbeats, R. Simons, C. M. Steele, H W. Fletcher. Firemen wanted for P-21, 41. Philadelphia Division —Engineers up: A. Hall, H. W. Gllliums, M. Pleam, R. B. Walsh, V. C. Gibbons, C. R. Osmond Engineers wanted for 678, M-22. Firemen up: W. E. Aulthouse, C. C. Collier, H. S. Copeland, J. M. Piatt, M. G. Shaffner, Wm. Shive. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS CHURCH CLASS HAS SOCIAL TIME Mrs. Young Is Hostess to Mrs. Finton's Class in Fifth Street Methodist Sunday School Mrs. John Finton's Sunday School class of the Fifth Street Methodist church was pleasantly entertained last evening by Mrs. Juklus Young at her home, 2312 North Fifth street Fancy work and social chat were followed by refreshments served to the following guests: Mrs. William Cgand ler. Miss Mame Bowers, Mrs. William McComas, Mrs. George Redd, Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mrs. Frederick Glozter, Mrs. Emma Stees, Mrs. J. B. Lightner, Mrs. James Pennell, Mrs. Anna Manley, Mrs. James Machlan, Mrs. Charles Ryan, Mrs. H. J. Feltonberger, Mrs. Ida Zellers, Mrs. John Spltler, Mrs. Frank Genperling, Mrs. Harry Kreps, Mrs. Fanny Metz, Mrs. E. J. Sober, Mrs. D. A. Haas, Mrs. Lewis Morris. Mrs. Moun, Mrs. John Finton, Mrs. William Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Young, Melvin Metz, Benjamin Young, Charles Young. Merry Birthday Party Held by Little Folks A merry birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simons, 2138 North Fourth street, for their little daughter Pauline and their son Harold, who celebrated their birthday anniver saries yesterday, Pauline her fourth one and Harold the second. The little guests spent a pleasant afternoon with games and music after which a birth day luncheon was served. Those pre sent were: Eveline Otto, Ruth Otto, Lavene Otto, Walter Otto, Creedine Otto, al! of Camp Hill, Catherine Wil liams, of Hershey, Edythe MacWlUlams, Margaretta Williams, all of Hershey. Lawrence Blttinger, Gerald Bittinger, Richard Welch, Carooll Bergoon, Don aid Householder, Herman Saylor, Wil mer Lingle, Herbert Simons, Mrs Simons, of Camp Hill and Mrs. Otto of Boiling Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Bender Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bender enter tained at their home, 2620 Lexing ton street, Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Adams, Mr and Mrs. Hershey Hocker, Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wickershnm, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Forsyth, Mrs. J. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bender, Miss Mil dred Wickersham. Miss Helen Pierce, Miss Violet Forsyth, Miss Corene Adajns, Paul Westenhoffer, Edward Patterson, John Forney and David Bender. Informal Dinner With Mr. and Mrs. Mengel Mr and Mrs. Howard Mengel, of 1526 Berryhlll street, entertained at dinner at their home, Sunday. Cov ers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed, of Enola; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce and son, Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Her man Hollinger and son. Herman,' Jr.; Mrs. Annie B. Reed, Mrs. Mabel D. Cassel, Mrs. J. D. W!agner, Miss Edith Wagner, Miss Lillian Wagner, Miss Blanche E. Cassel. William Rhoads, of Philadelphia; A. E. Parmer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mengel. DINNER GUESTS AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Jackson, of State street, entertained at din per last evening at their residence in compliment to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kay Thompson, of Col orado Springs. The table decorations were of pink with primroses In a low basket forming the centerpiece. Cards and music entertained the guests later in the evening. MISS FIBIIER IS HOSTESS Miss Helen Fisher, 48 North Seven teenth street, will entertain the Bronx Club, of which she is secre tary of, this evening with an in formal dinner party. Plans will be formulated for a dance to be given at Winterdale next month, after which the guests will enjoy music and dancing Miss Fisher will be as sisted by Miss Eleanor Weaver. PRELKNTEN DANCE Invitations have been Issued for a program dance to be given in Hand shaw's Hall, on February 27. Mr. Myers' orchestra will furnish the music for the dancers. On the com mittee of arrangements are Mrs. P. N. Hall, Mrs. Walter Mazuroskl, Miss Claire Thurston and Miss Alice O'Leary. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Minerva E. Greager and J. Edward Sponsler, both of this city, January 20, with the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, of the Reformed Church officiating. Mrs. Sponsler is a niece of Mrs. Sara I* Smull, of 402 North Third street. LUNCHEON AND CARD Mrs. Amiel Lee Roberts, of Green B'reet, entertained at luncheon this afternoon in honor of her guest. Mis. Thomas D. Thompson, of Baltimore. The appointments were of yellow with daffodils and pussywillows in the table centerpiece. Cards follow ed the luncheon of tjrelve covers. BETHLEHEM CHURCH SUPPER The Ladies' Guild of Bethlehem Lutheran Church will serve a Mar tha Washington supper at the church social rooms > Thursday, from 5 to 8 p. m. A hot supper with dessert will be given for only half a dol lar, the proceeds to go to the Guild fund. Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third street, is home from Williams port where ho was called on pro fessional business. Mrs. Martin I* Glnter, of Rich mond, Va., has returned after a visit with old friends here. Albert J. Astrlch, of 221 Maclay street, has gone to New York City to accept a position with R. H. Macy & Company. Miss Pamela Richardson, of Elmira N. Y„ is stopping for a while with her sister, Mrs. Louis H. Bender, of Green street. Lee Thomas Shannon, of Altoona, was a recent guest of bis mother, Mrs. Laura Shannon, and his aunt, Mrs. Frank Commings, of this city. Mrs. John L. Essig. of 117 Ver beke street, is making a good re covery after an illness of several weeks with Influenza. Mrs. B. F. Wolfe and daughter, Helen Wolfe, of 3347 North Sixth street, are spending a week In Phil adelphia. Mrs. William B. McCaleb who is residing near St- David's, Philadel phia, is expected in town to-motrow for a week's visit with Dr. and Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Locust street. Miss Pearl Machamer and Miss Luella Machamer, of Detroit. Michi gan, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Andrews, of Market street for a fortnight. Miss Martha Harrison, of Pitts burgh, Is a guest of Miss Phyllis Grant, of North Second street, for a week or two. t , f BXRIUBBURG TEtEOKXPH SURPRISE GIRL ON BIRTHDAY Miss Catharine L. Davis Cele brates With Party Attended by Her Young Friends WKmrn,, fIJH • * CATHARINE L. DAVIS , An unusually attractive social event took place last evening at the McCann home, of Washington street, when Miss Hazel McCann gave a surprise party in honor of her nteoe Miss Catharine L. Davis, in celebration of her twelfth birthday. The guests were the misses Elsie Carr, Helen Lewis, Gertrude Imber, Ruth Conard, Mary Mayo/ Marion Erb, Virginia Smith. Gohjle Smith, May McCann, Virginia McCann, Ruth Fen nessy, Anna Sullivan, Kate Lewis, Catherine Davis, Ruby McCann, Zelina McCann and Hazel McCann. The house decorations were of red, white and blue streamers with potted plants and ferns. After an evening of pleas ure. including games and music, with vocal numbers by the Misses Zelma and Rubu McCann, a buffet supper was served in the attractive dining room. Miss Davis, the. honor guest, received many pretty presents as well as cards and a host of good wishes for many more happy birthdays. Luncheon in Honor of Mrs. Victor Bixler Mrs. Edward Doehne entertained at luncheon at her home in Bellevue Park, yesterday in compliment to Mrs Victor Bixler of Johnsonburg. The guests were: Mrs. Victor Bixler. Mrs. Claude Brinser, Mrs. Oscar Wickersham, Mrs. AVilliam Martz, Mrs. Alfred Feight, Mrs. S. F. Dunkle, Mrs. David Snouse, Mrs. Charles O. Shaar and Mrs. Harry Baker. To Entertain Men at U. S. Hospital The Harrisburg Branch Jewish Wel fare Board will give an entertainment this evening to the men at the United States Army General Hospital, at Carlisle. A program of excellent music, vocal and instrumental, and monologues will be presented by Miss Clarabelle Cluster, Miss Dorothy Strouse, Miss Leah Klavans, Herman Goldstein and Harry Isaacman. Mrs. Marlin Olmsted, 105 North Front street, has returned from a several days' stay in New York City. Miss Elizabeth Boher. 401 North Second street, is spending several days with friends In Philadelphia. Miss Carl, of Greencastle, is vis iting Miss Elizabeth Ross, of 219 Pine street. Mrs. R. B. Reheard and Miss Dor othy Reheard, 1945 Green street, have returned from a visit with rel atives in York. Mi§s Betty Peale, of New York City, is spending some time with Mrs. Henry Blake Bent. 227 State Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldsbor ough, Front, and Forster streets, have returned from a trip to New York City. ' Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, 508 North Second street, is spending the week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Goldsmith, of the Donaldson apartments, are spending the week at the Hotel Pennsylvania. New York City. Miss Dorothy Walmer, 718 North Sixth street, will attend a fraternity i house party at State College over the week-end. Mrs. Elmer Hagy, who underwent an 'operation at the Polyclinic Hos pital, is convalescing at her home, 12 53 Market street. Advice to the Lovelorn flirted, BIT IS SOIUtY DEAR MIBB FAIRFAX: j Last Summer I met a young lady through a flirtation. I took her 1 home and asked If I could call, and ' she said yes. Since then I have seen | her nearly every week for nearly six months. I care for her end I " think she cares for me. but she al [ ways remembers the way we first met and worries about it. I have been to her house many times and 1 have seen her parents, but of course ' they don't know the way we met. Do you think she is right in worrying over such a trifle? Y. S. N. It Isn't a trifle when & sensitive ' girl falls below her own standards ' ot conduct, and she naturally feels ' ashamed of It for a long time after ward. However, nothing Is accom ■ pllshed by prolonged brooding over ' mistakes, and I think your friend should now happily accept the fact , of the congenial friendship with you , without any disturbing reservations. BRAKEMAN BURNED James Mclntyre. P. and It. brakeman, j employed on the ram at the Reading water station, was terribly burned about the lower limbs by the igniting of gasoline. The ram was shifting some cars and when the draft struck one loaded with gasoline the fluid shot out from the top of the tank and scat tered over Mclntyre. H. C. Mattern. of 404 North Second street, proprietor of the Valet wishes to announce that he will clean for any lady a short pair of white gloves free, ' provided she has never had any done here before. This Introductory offer J Is made simply to get you acquainted t with this modern dry-cleaning house.— Adv. MERRILY DANCE AT WLNTERDALE Commissioned Officers and Their Wives Are the Guests of Honor % Member* ot the Three Hundred and Forty-first Guard and Fire Com pany of the Army Reserve Depot at New Cumberland held a dance- last night In Wlnterdale hall. The Sour blor orchestra played and the guests of honor were the commissioned officers of the post and the commis sioned officers of the Middletown depot, and their wives and guests. The committee who had charge of the dance included: Sergeant James Perkins, Sergeant Stanhope Frosler, Sergeant Jacob Larson, Jr., Corporal Kay Hosier, Corporal Ed win Griffith. Among the guests were: Captain Edward L. Cheney, commander ot the post; Captain Lee L. Lane, as sistant commander of the post, and Mrs. Lane; Lieutenant J. K. Boyle, commanding the Three Hundred and Forty-first Company, and Mrs. Boyle; -Captain and Mrs. J. G. Gred ley, Captain and Mrs. H. Z. Cow lin. Lieutenant and Mrs. G. C. Job son, Captain A. A. D. Lapp, Lieu tenant W. H. Warren, Captain Bald win, Lieutenant Earnest J. Fuer, Lieutenant F. R. Cullen. Lieutenant J. C. H&rdie, Lieutenant A. C. Scott, Lieutenant John R. Underwood, Lieutenant Corbett, Lieutenant W. R. Miller, Lieutenant G. S. Rice, Lieutenant B. L. Wolfson, Lieuten ant F. A. Haynes, Lieutenant B. L. Hamor, Lieutenant Fred Todd, Lieutenant C. O. Bullock, with their ladles, and Sergeant James W. Per kins, Sergeant D. B. Martin. Ser geant J. Larson, Jr., Sergeant J. Gray, Sergeant B. Burrison, Ser geant Jack J. Lee. Sergeant Frank W. Becker, Sergeant J. W. Gear hart, Sergeant C. W. Seaman, Ser geant M. Harrison, Sergeant S. E. Frasler, Sergeant W. H. McGee, Ser geant Newell L? "ITkrris, Sergeant A. G. Kull, Sergeant K. W. Little, Ser geant James Pulli, Corporal E. R. Peters, Corporal E. D. Griffin, Cor poral A. AV. Bosler, Corporal A. Campbell, Corporal Howard Miller, Corporal A. E. Brakeman, R. C. Hodgson, Joseph O'Day. George Jackson, J. O. Jones, C. W. Nettle ton, C. H. Daniels, J. W. Modica, T. J. Bansberg, George W. Kelly, V. H. Dermody, P. W. Britt, Frank M. Smith, Jack AV. Weed, Joseph J. N'iddle, B. Vernon Upton, William F. Baldwin. John T. Smith. Otto R. Cochran, Alex Hamel, L. J. Harnan, Peter P. Pulaski, A. D. Moser. George A. Okey, Tom Durkin, Guy Harting, Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, Henry Dickerson. John Stubblefleld. G. F. Troop. A. C. Prenith, Bernard Stitzen, G. A. Little, Herman Peters. W. Wanevorled, James Caxton, M. C. Monroe. Leonard Doeeke. J. D. McPherson, R. E. Griffith. Clyde J. Wolf, C. .T. Eshleman, J. V. Martin, H. Fred Nelson, A. I. Mott. Sales Experts to Be in Harrisburg Wednesday Frank E. Fehlman, president of Churchill-Hall, Inc., and H. J. Bar rett, of the same organization, will be in Harrisburg AV'ednesday to coach the sales force of the Mary Sachs shop, 210 North Third street, in the latest ideas in retail salesman ship. The event wiU take place at the Penn-Harrls hotel Wednesday evening, during which addresses on the subject will be supplemented by blackboard illustrations. Mr. Fehlman. who was formerly vice-president of the Gossard Corset Company, will expound the prin ciples which he has applied so suc cessfully In the training of salesmen throughout the country. It was these methods which occasioned much favorable comment in New York when explained last winter In a series of lectures at the Advertis ing Club, an organization of which Mr. Fehlman is vice-president. Mr. Barrett is author of*"How to Sell More Goods" and "Modern Methods in the Office," two business bookg recently published by Harper & Bros. More Burdens For State Road System Proposed Half a dozen additional road routes are proposed to be added to the State main highway system. In bills intro duced into the Hose last night and today. Among them gas one from Mr. Gelst Adams, to make a State route from Carlisle to the Maryland line of the road from Carlisle to Mt. Holly to York Springs, to Hampton, to Gltt's Crossing, to Hanover. ! Mr. Brooks. York, presented two bills for routes in York County, one from Brogueville to near Muddy Creek Forks and the other from Red Lion to Tllden. Mr. Woodruff, proposes to add a spur from Shamokin Dam to the Northumberland bridge. Bothe Senate and House road committees are holding all new road route bills until the Gover nor is heard from. Cash Bail Bill Is Approved by House j The bill providing for a cash deposit in lieu of bail In arrests' was passed I finally In the House today by 129 to 01, I after an attack upon it by Mr. Wallace. Ijiwrence. The House worked most of the morning on a big third reading calendar. t \ Enola Women's War Reliei Aids Industrial Home The Pennsylvania Railroad Women's War Relief, Department Number 7, of Enola, has donated SSO from the or ganization treasury, for the benefit of the tChlldren's Industrial Home, of Harrisburg. ' r When at Chestnut Street Market Visit oar store sad take along a pound of one Harrisburg Roasted Coffee or Jumbo Pea nuts. Coffee, SOe, 35e, 40e per lb. Real Jnmbo Peanuts, 25e per lb. Imperial Tea Co. 213 Chestnut St. 3 Doors Below Market House OLD CONDUCIUtf OFPENNSYDIES Joseph N. Powley, Civil War Veteran, Was Seventy- Eight Years Old JOSEPH N. POWLEY Joseph N. Powley, 78 years old. well-known retired conductor on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died this morning at 3 o'clock at his home, 1622 Liberty street. He was a veteran of the Civil War, having served with Company D, Forty-sixth Regiment. Pennsylva nia Volunteers. * For many years a member of. the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, at the time of his death he was a mem ber of the State Street United Brethren Church. He was a mem- : bcr of Post 58, G. A. R., and of the I Veteran Christian Association. He is survived by his wife, four grand children and one great-grandchild. The body may be viewed at his late residence on Thursday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Funeral serv ices will be held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor of the State Street United Brethren Church. Services will be private. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. Middletown Gets Improved Pasenger Train Service Express No. 1, westward, will henceforth stop regularly at Middle town, officials of the- company an nounce. This train reaches Middle town at 2.15 p. m. and made its first stop there yesterday afternoon. Middletown lost the early after noon Harrisburg service last month when the Lancaster local, westbound, was made two hours later. A numer ously signed petition protesting against the poor trair. service and urlng that No. 1 stop there then was filed with the railroad company. This train gives Middletown bet ter service than it bad before the local was put on a later schedule, 1 because it will get shoppers Into ilie city at 2.30. whereas the ohl train was not due in Harrisburg until about 3.20 o'clock. No. 1 stopped here daily for many years before the local was put on several years ago and then it was made to stop here only on Sunday. , Eight Marysville Clerks Are Placed on Extra List Marysville, Pa., Feb. 18.—Retrench ments on the Pennsylvania Railroad, in addition to affecting the motive power and shop forces in the local classifica tion yards of the Pennsylvania Rail road. have also operated to throw ! eight members of the clerical force on I'the extra list. Two positions have been taken oft on the three tricks and two single-trick positions have been dis continued. Sale of Eye Glasses Now Going On ' If type blurs, or nearby objects look far away, or ~ . i /-,• jTr ii .. . . .... Special Offer No. 1 far-away objects seem nearby, your vision is imper- r feet. Let RUBIN & RUBIN give you a thorough ex- ' We wiU and A ° 7 ° fit your eyes with any 9 ™ B I amination. No Drops used. strength spherical lenses W for far or near vision, W • ... wlth guaranteed gold MmA If you don't need glasses, we 11 tell you so. If you filled spectac i es _ for need them, we'll fit you perfectly, and at special low on *y I prices during our 10-day sale. . . ... . _ Special Offer No. 2 An examination entails no cost or obligation. It We wI „ flt you per _ is only part of the RUBIN & RUBIN SERVICE. fectly with a pair of W|l 7 r guaranteed gold filled *r M nose glosses for far or I Irwin B. Rubin, who has just been discharged from gold the U. S. Army, will again assume the active manage- Tnd'frkb'ex ment Of the business. amination for only .... 320 Market RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market I l oJsr* Harrisbur6 E s st s Speci *" sts " L————— open Wed. & Sat. Eves., Bell Phone 426-J ————— J mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn FEBRUARY 18, 1919. STEELTON BIG DEMAND FOR MINSTREL TICKETS All Dollar Tickets Sold; Com mittee Will Issue More The committee In charge of the char ity show to be given by the Original Home Talent Minstrels have received a surprisingly large demand for Com munity tickets and have decided to lspue another hundred of them. Only one hundred of these dollar tickets had been Issued, as a greater demand was expected for the fifty-cent tickets. All those selling tickets report rapid sales, and there seems to be little doubt but that a record breaking audience -will be on hand to see the show on the 27th in the high school auditorium. The Minstrel company Is now holding rehearsals and the management prom ises a first class production. The song numbers promise to 'be exceptionally fine. Give Dinner in Honor of Newly-Wed Couple Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thompson, of 45 South Third street, entertained at dinner last evening, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Eldrich. Mr. and Mrs. Eldrich were married Sat urday evening by the Rev. George N. Lauffer. Mrs. Eldrich was formerly Miss Hilda Snyder. Mr. Eldrich was for a time at the Mlddletown Avi ation Camp but was sent later to the Officers Training School at Camp I>ee, from where he was recently released from service. The guests included Miss Pheobe Shelly, Miss Margie Grimes, Miss Esther Baughman, Miss Jessie Sha ronsky, Miss Irene Downs, Mrs. Ben Sellers, Mrs. Rose Willis, Mrs. Charles Beidel, Mrs. E. A. Snyder, Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. Albert Weu schinski, and Mrs. R. A. Snyder. Baptism by Bishop , in Trinity Churclr A large congregation this morning witnessed a service of Baptism in Trinity Episcopal Church, when the Rt. Rev. J. H. Darlington baptized William Joseph, the infant son of the Rev. and Mrs. William Chailes Heilmnn. The son was born on Jan uary 25. The sponsors are Dr. Wil liam J. Middleton, William J. Evert, and Miss Rose Heller, of Allentcwn, sister of Mrs. Hellman. NEGRESS CHARGED WITH HOLDUP HELD FOR COURT Lizzie Johnson, who was arrested late Saturday night, for attempting to hold up a Servian In South Fourth street, was given a hearing last even ing before Justice Stees, and was bound over for court FRED KOENIG RETURNS HOME WITH TWO WOUND STRIPES Fred Koenig. of Enhaut, returned home yesterday, having been releas ed from military service He was a member of the 112 th Infantry and saw service in the campaigns of Chateau Thierry and the Argonne Forest. He was wounded twice ST. JAMES' ALTAR GUILD TO HOLD CARD PARTY The Altar Guild of St. James' parish will hold a card party this evening, at i 8.30 in the A. O. H. rooms. ENHAUT WELCOMES VETERAN | Enhaut turned out yesterday to wel come home Private Earl Alleman, who I lias returned after serving a year over [ seas with the 112tli Machine Gun Bat ; talion, of the 28th division. He is the | first returned "veteran" to reach the | little town. He is a son of former Con- I stable and Mrs. J. M. Alleman, Front street, Enhaut. FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIALI Beautiful Spray, $3.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 N. ID ST. 157 N. FRONT ST. , Hnrrlsbnrg Steelton GERMANS MUST DELAY ELECTION, DKKMAN SAYS U. S. Commander Also Pnti Ban on* Recruiting in Oc cupied Area By Associated Press Coblenx, Feb. 18.—While the <J* mans In the American occupied ter rltory have digested and accept* the plan of the League of NaUom and the terms of the armistice re newal, they have been told to post pone Indefinitely their elections. J sharp reminder also waa given then that attempts to secure recruits ii this area for their army would re i suit In drastic punishment, j The new Prussian government hai called elections In all municipality for March 2. The Americans are Jus getting well acquainted with the ex isting authorities and they do no desire to be forced to learn the Wgyi of new officials. The order against recruiting wai i occasioned by the posting In Neu l wied yesterday of an appeal for vol untcers. It is not difficult for the nativei to secure permission to cross thi lines when satisfactory reason li given for their doing so. Supervls ory methods in use. however, havi i betrayed the fact that in a few casei I applicants for permission to leavi occupied territory have writtet friends to send them messages whlcl Berved as a basis for the requests. It is suspected that at least a par of the movement Into Germany li due to efforts to building the army A proclamation issued by Genera Dlckman against recruiting forbldi the publication of posters or th< sending of letters and telegrams re lating to the subject Pennsy Lines East Lose $16,745 by Fires in 191J The annual report of R. H. New burg, superintendent of the lnsur ance and safety department of thi Pennsylvania Railroad lines east shows that the tire losses of thi company aggregated $16,745 durint the years 1018. There were no verj serious conflagrations, the loss it no case exceeding $2,000. JOSEPH SIIEPARD RETURNS Joseph Khepard, of the 351 st Fieli Artillery, who left for France last June has returned to America, and Is now it Camp Mills, according to a notice re ceived by relatives last night. Joe wa well known as the soda clerk at Martz' drug store. D. M, GOOD DIES Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 18. —D. M Good, a leading citizen of this plact died this morning. Strand Theater "UNEXPECTED PLACES" Featuring Bert Lytell "The Lightning Raider" First Episode Featuring Pearl White % * f " LET ME DO YOUR WALL PAPERING Expert Work Guaranteed JOHN H. REISCH 340 Myere St., Steelton. L < DINNER TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 18 Stouff er's Restaurant 4 N. COURT ST. 50c Creamed Tomato Soup Roast Lamb Chicken Patties ltoast Reef Italian Spaghetti Mashed or An Grutin Potatoes Stewed Corn or Lima Beans Wnldnrf Snind Ice Cream, I'le or Pudding Coffee, Ten or Coeoa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers