4 ROTARY CLUB TO BE HOST AT DIST. CONFERENCE HERE Biggest Gathering in History of Fifth District Is to Be Held Here The first step for the reception and entertainment of the fifth district conference of International Rotary, which is to be held at the Penn- Harris hotel. Thursday and Friday, April 10 and 11, was taken at a luncheon of the conference commit tee of arrangements of the Harris burg Rotary Club, at the Penn-Harris hotel, yesterday at noon. The following is the conference committee of Eli N. Hershey. chairman; William S. Es sick, registration; J. S. Musser, men's reception; Mrs. P. G. Diener, ladies' reception; Norrls S. Longaker, men's entertainment; Mrs. R. S. Lyon, ladies' entertainment; W. H. German, hotels and reservations; F. B. Mus ser, automobiles; J. William Bow man, decorations; A. D. Bacon, spe cial service; Charles W. 8011, boost er: A. W. Moul, baggage: Howard C. Fry, the district governor and Wil liam M. Robison, conference secre tary, were also present at this lunch eon. There will be some three or four hundred visiting guests in attendance at this International Rotary conven tion, and the Harrisburg Rotary Club, which will be the host, is planning to have the best conven tion from the standpoint of recep tion and entertainment, that the Fifth District Conference of Interna tional Rotary has ever hnd. A tentative program was arranged and the final adoption of same will take place at the next meeting of the conference committee. The fifth dis trict is one of the most important districts in International Rotary, and consists of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison went home to Brooklyn, this morning, after a short Btay among relatives in this vicinity. Misd Alice Barth and her brother George F. Barth. of Pittsburgh, are stopping for a few days with their sister, Mrs. M. Luther James of North Second street. -3towers-| l or All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party FIOW.M Funeral Flowers cHießerruhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND f ■————— f Sealed Air-tight Packages • Tills delicious blend of per fectly roasted coffee Is brought to you strength and quality assured because of Its alr-tiglit package. Golden Roast Blend So superior to other coffees that Its never duplicated ex cept by more of the same brand. At All Grocers R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harris HARRISBURG, PA. • The Personal Contact 0 5 in a Store Like Mine 0 V • • A 0 My store is comparatively small. It's still • 1 small enough to be a one-woman institution. I Q V hope to keep it that way. Why? I can both A buy and sell. Ido not have to delegate. What 0 V is the result? Every garment shown is an ex- 1 a pression of my own taste or my interpretation 0 j of my public's taste. U Also I'm constantly on the floor in personal jy contact with my clientele. My customers re- 0 • ceive the benefit of any personal experience in ft 0 selecting becoming wearing apparel. And it's ? • from this contact that lam able to buy with A U judgment and discrimination. Every week or . 1 ten days finds me in New York exerting my A U knowledge of my public's wants in making • a selections. ft • What this means to my clientele is shown by A 0 its steady expansion. U SATURDAY EVENING. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL AERO SQUADRON GIVES A DANCE Commissioned Officers and Their Wives Guests of Honor One of the most delightful dances of the pre-Lenten season was given | last night in Winterdale hall by the men of the Six Hundred and Slx | teenth Aero Squadron. They had as their guests of honor the commis sioned officers of the post and their wives: Colonel Kirkiand, command ing the Middletown Aviation Depot and Mrs. Kirkiand, Major and Mrs. Decker, Major and Mrs. Garrison, Captain and Mrs. Girvlne, Captain and Mrs. Fred Netcher, Lieutenant Carl Westerline, commanding the Six Hundred and Sixteenth Squad ron, and Mrs. Westerline; Lleuten an P. E. Dorr, Lieutenant and Mrs. Flood, Lieutenant H. C. Meyls, Lieu tenant Edwards, Lieutenant and Mrs. Kruger, Lieutenant and Mrs. Vanderman, Lieutenant Curtis E. Dyke, Lieutenant Hafterman and Lieutenant and Mrs. Cohen. Among the other guests were Miss Kathryn B. Holland, Miss Dorothy Campbell, Miss Gladys Fitzwater, Miss Louise Hanna, Miss Mary Rle, Miss Mary Miss Marie Fox, Miss Lydia D. Major, Miss Lena Beach, Miss Stella Kling, Miss Pearl Rickner, Miss Rae Shandler, Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Ann Reitzel, Miss Mary E. Moore. Miss Vern Shearer. Miss Helen G. Bennett, Mrs. Rachel Miller, Miss Margaret R. Emminger, Miss Rose E. Garonsit, Miss Madge Farriday, Miss Grace Crook, Miss Rowena Schall. Miss Maud Bashore, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Hazel Taylor, Miss Vera Run klo. Miss Ruth Runkle, Miss Mil dred L. Yeater, Miss Fern Weeks, Miss Beulah McQuilkin, Buffalo; Miss Margaret M. Coates, Miss Frances E. Lindley, Miss Jane D. Hursh, Miss Ellicker, Miss Helen Smiley. Mrs. J. A. Sercombe, Miss Kathryn Lichtenberg, Miss Cora Smith, Miss Mary Dunleavy, Miss Elizabeth Grosh, Miss Esther Kln sey, Miss Marie Cover, Miss E. M. Muckle, Miss Vera Longnecker, Miss Amy L. Burd, Miss Myrtle C. Shank, Miss Verna O. Chapman, Miss Sarah Levi, Miss Reba Boas, Miss Lylia Killian, Miss Reba Miller, Miss Esther Hall, Miss Catherine Alle man, Hanover; Miss Belle Hartman, Miss Helen W. Kramer. Miss Hazel Rexroth, Miss Marie Otstot, Miss Mildred parley, Mrs. William J. Tate, Miss Mary Jane Wells, Miss Stella Noll, Miss Olive Dayhoff, Miss Daisy Conklln, Miss Sarah Conklin, Miss Henrietta S. Gable. Miss Louise C. Gross, Miss Pauline F. Gross, Miss Ethel Pace, Miss Anna Hager, Miss Alary Sellmeyer, Miss Freda Ntes, Miss Cathern Smith, Miss Louise Frumm, Miss Margaret McDonald. Miss Dorothy McCoy, Miss Clara Hilbish, Ser geant Louis Borges, R, C. Murphy, Sergeant E. FYanklin, Sergeant L. V. Wilson, Corporal J. Boyd McCon nell, J. E. Cassidy, E. H. McGee, Raymond T. Jacks, H. E. Neilsen, C. Polaslti, George H. Carberry, Louis C. Costa, E, J. Wilbur, M. O. Briggs, R. W. McMannice. N. C. Howard, E. H. Churchill, George F. Koertlng, Sergeant George P. Bevindge, Ray mond P. Regan, Thomas J. Joyce, George Mapper, Charles A. Mar shall, Lee R. Weir, Phil Blank, T. J, Spahr, Sergeant M. F. Lee, J. A. Sercombe, Sergeant W. F. Hutchin son, C. O. Tufter, Walter G. Wll helrh, C. W. Hickey, Sergeant T. E. Clarke, A. J. Kasper, Sergeant Barth, George E. Ruo(, Walter S. Mooney, Peter G. Lenenbach, Har old R. Barcroft, Carl B. Bohem, Thomas V. Ford, E. J. Roster, J. P. Roose, J. Grant Koons, William L. Davis, Verne White. George Her rick, George Knothe, Frank A. Koch, C. F. McLane, J. H. Flem ing and David Mullaney. SHENK-SWARTZ WEDDING The marriage of Miss Almeda Kathar ine Swartz to Clark Marvin Shenk, both of this cRy, took place Thursday, Feb ruary 20. at the bride's home. 1956 North Seventh street, with the Rev. J. H. Mortimer, pastor of the Camp Curtln Memorial Methodist church officiating. A wedding breakfast followed the cere mony and the young folks left for a brief trip. The bridegroom is an em ploye of the Bogar store on Market Sruiare. They will make their home in town. Palph Teager, of Pittsburgh, is a wwk-end guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. Aiii'nt C. Schc-er, at 1008 North Sec ond Htrtlt. Mrs Charles P. P. t.r, of Pino street, is spending the week-end with Adelaide Schiller In Duncannon. LOVELY DANCE IN PENN-HARRIS University Club Displays War Relics in Decorations; Pretty Costumes % Flags, pennants, portraits of George Washington, a historic flag and cherry trees in full fruit all added to the decorations of the ball room of the Penn-Harris Hotel last evening for the Washington's Birth day dance of the University Club. Bowers of greenery, used as cosy corners, attracted the guests between dances and many were interested in the relic loaned by Ehrman B. Mitchell, an old flag rescued by Rob ert Fulton Ehrman, a Marine offi cer, from the Civil War gunboat WeBtlield, which was sunk by in ternal explosion in tho harbor of Galveston. The Sourbler orchestra played most inspiring muslq for the danc ing and a delicious supper was served in the banquet hall, also gaily decorated for the occasion. The patronesses were: Mrs. Ar thur E. Brown, Mrs. William H. Earnest, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. P. M. Hall, Mrs. R. M. Kirk patrick, Mrs. Howard R. Omwake, Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., Mrs. J. Douglas M. Royal and Mrs. Mer cer B. Tate. The committees in charge of the event included: Decorations, Elmer E. Erb, Robert T. Fox and George Wolford Quigley; invitations and acceptances, P. B. Rice and C. O. Shaar; reception, Henderson Gil bert and C. H. Mac Donald; supper, Dr. Karl Schaffle and C. H. Mac- Donald; chaperons, E. B. Mitchell and William H. Earnest; special features and music, C. O. Shaar and O. Frederick Kammerer; publicity, J. Douglas M. Royal. Many of the younger set were in attendance and most of the women wore the prettiest of new dancing frocks. It is said that never before this winter have so many attractive young girls been gathered together at this dance. There were about 250 people present. S. S. Class Meets With Mrs. Lowcry Class number five of the Derry street U. B. Sunday Bchool, taught by A. E. Brough, met at the hotne of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowery, Twenty-fourth and Derry streets, last evening. After a business meeting a musical program was presented and refreshments served. Those present were Mrs. R. H. Sheesley Miss Laura Urich, Mrs. George E. Moore, Miss Hazel, Mrs. W. L. Grimes, Mrs. Austin Sherk, Mrs. George Stauf fer, Mrs. J. S..Kerns. Mrs. Nlssley Har clerode, Mrs. A. S. Batdorf, Mrs. R. S. Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brough, Miss Emma Lau, Miss Yens'e, Miss Dor othy Snyder. Miss Marie Thompson, Miss Bernlce Nissley, Miss Zelma Douch moyer, Miss Theresa Cook. Harold Brough, Miss Edna Ashenfelter, Miss Iva Brinton, Mrs. D. G. Pentz, Mrs. F. R. Lear. Mrs. A. P. Baker, Mrs. H. C. Rupp. Mrs. C. B. Danfelt, Mrs. R. A. Feight, Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mrs. C. E. Hummel. Mrs. Harold D. Myers, Mrs. Anna Marzolf, Miss Sylvia Mathias, Miss Edna Zerbe, Mrs. Roy Mathias, Mrs. Grace Flicklnger, Mrs. O. C. Rupp and Moquard Myers. Dinner This Evening to Chambersbnrg Girl Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belan of Six teenth and Liberty streets, will en tertain at a small Informal dinner this evening honoring their house guest Miss Adah Bender, of Cham bersburg. The rooms are redolent of Spring in their profusion of ferns and pussy willow; the table decorations are of narcissus and white lilacs. Covers have been laid for ten. The place cards are unique hatchet shaped affairs .bearing a pen sketch of George Washington. Invited to meet Miss Bender are, the Misses Mae and Myra Reeves, J. Stanley Hollar, of Harrisburg, John Bolan and FYed Foltz, of Steel ton, the Misses Gladys and Ellis Bolan. After the dinner the guests will enjoy a theater party to the Or pheum. Camp Hill Luther League Gives Valentine Party The Luther League of Trinity Lutheran Church of Camp Hill, has a membership of interested young people who hold services every Sun day evening at 6.30 and are making themselves of practical use In the church. The society recently en tertained ltt members and friends with a .Valentine Social, when the following program was enjoyed: Hymn; prayer by the Rev. Dr. Weigle; reading by Mrs. Gilbert; piano solo. Miss Wodds; reading, Christine Fleisher; solo, Edward Hamme; quartette. Miss Fink, Mrs. Gilbert, William Hamme, Mr. Har rison; reading. Miss Harrison; piano solo. Miss Davisson; reading, Mrs. Wormell; solo, William Hamme. .. The refreshments served were fruit punch and heart-shaped cookies and the generous sliver offering received was devoted to the League's pledge toward the liquida tion of the church debt. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Grant Forrer, assistant superintend ent of the parks, has been removed from the Harrisburg hospital, where he re cently underwent an operation, to his home, and is making a good recovery. Mr. and Mra Ernest H. Shulllngs. of Cumberland, Maryland, are spending a brief holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph F. Berry, 2241 Penn street. Miss Helen Wa\l, of 909 North Sixteenth street, will be the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Smith, of Wayne Junction. „ DINNER ] I Saturday Eve, Feb. 22 j 8 to 7.30 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. COURT ST. 50c Chicken Macaroni Sonp Cnlf Liver, Saute In Bneoa Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce Roast Lamb, Mlat Sauce Roast Beef, au Jus Mashed or An Gratia Potatoes Corn Costard or Stened Peas Glased Apples loe Cream, Pla or Padding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa HAJtRISBURG TELEGRAPH BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL Jessie Patterson's Grandfather Gives Her a Little Fete With Many Gifts JESSIE E. PATTERSON A little birthday party was ar ranged in celebration of the fourth birthday of Jessie E. Patterson, at the home of her grandfather, J. H. Albright, Beale avenue, Enola. There were games to amuse the small folks, music and refreshments. In attend ance were the Misses Anna May Comp,. Lona Black. Laura Travits, Martha Pierce, Jessie E. Patterson, Truman Ney heart, Foster Pierce, Miss Emma Keller, Mrs. Florence Lyter and Miss Holen Patterson. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES j H. A. Holds Initiation At tho last meeting of the H. A. Society, Arthur Hibler was Initiated into the society. Richard Robinson was the host at his home, 1638 Derry street, and the cellar of the Robinson residence was the dungeon in which Hibler received the various secrets lof the society. Following the initia tion the following members sat down to a big H. A. "feed:" Stewart Wag ener, Clyde Hocker, William Mc- Bride, Carl Stoner, Lewis Rimer, George Pulas, Richard Quiglcy, Gil christ Brininger, Robert Crist, Alton Smith, Arthur Hibler and Richard Robinson. Debating Teams Meet The affirmative and negative de bating teams met Thursday night at the home of Miss Katherine Zeiders to discuss the material they have worked up for the coming debates. Prof. M. O. Billow, instructor of de clamation at Tech, was also present to help tho debaters, and suggested many points that both teams will put into practice in the coming debates. Tho question for debate this year is: "Resolved, That Universal Military Service Should Be Adopted By the United States." The affirmative team, composed of Carl Stbner, Stewart Wagner and .Winston Romig, will meet the Reading debating team in this city. The negative team will Journey to Hazolton on March 14, where they will meet the team from the Hazleton High school. Harold Conner, Robert Crist and Arthur Hibler are the members of the nega tive team. Philonians on Teams The Philonian Debating Society is well represented on both the affirma tive and negative debating teams, which will represent the school iff* the Triangle Debating League. In fact only one of the six members of the teams is not a member of the debating society. Wagner and Crist; are both officer, and Stoner, Conner and Hibler have been prominent in the society's debates. Dinner to Bridge Club Celebrates Birthdays The little dinner to be given this even ing at the Penn-Harris by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee Heyser. of State street, is in celebration of the birthday of the hostess, as well as, of "the Father of His Country." There will be special appointments suggestive of George Washington with the decorations of scarlet. In attendance will be members of a card club to which Mr. and Mrs. Hey ser belong, including Mr. and Mrs. Chris A, Hibler, Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Long aker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Millar, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Donaldson. John L. Rogers entertained the mem bers of his Sunday school class, of Me morial Lutheran church, at his home. 1330 Walnut street, last evening. A short business meeting was held during which the following officers were elected, president. Miss Ruth Huntzberger; vice president, Mrs. Gordan ; secretary. Miss Helen Smith; treasurer. Miss Esther Yeager. Games and mußic and buffet supper were enjoyed by the fol lowing guests: Hannah Burn. Ruth Deardorf. Lois Oerhnrt, Ruth Huntz berger, Millie McClain, Helen McLaugh lin, Bertha Maurer, Helen Smith, Mary Titzel, Esther Yeager, Margauerite Yoder, Josephine Zug, Elsie Hill, Eliza beth Gardner, Mrs. Gordan. Mrs. Edgar Egolf, Mrs. William Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and Miss Rogers. Blue Bird Class Holds Washington Tea Party The Blue Bird S. S. class of the Fifth Street M. E. Church was en terta'ned at a Washington tew party at the home of their teacher, Mrs. E. R. Rimonettl, 2209 North FourtfT street, Thursday evening. After a pleasant evening of games and mu sic refresmenta were served to the following: Elizabeth Yeater, Flor ence Adams, Anna Beaver, Margaret Chester, Miriam Rathfon, Katharine Wenrlch, Mildred Wynn, Jean Swope. Marie Wagner, Sara Bruner, Kathryn Hazen, Gertrude Hazen, j Mary Wynn, Leon Simonetti, C. ft. i Simonetti and Mrs. F. D. Mathias. FACULTY MEETS IN COUNTRY aUB Fellowship Session Marked by Fun and Jollity While Getting Acquainted The faculty of Central High school went to the Colonial Country Club last evening for dinner In order to get acquainted, for as school hours go In Central these days, some of the faculty never meet. The committee in charge of the event, Bertram Saul, Miss Edith Phillips, Miss Pearl Elmer, Miss Annabel Swartz and Carl E. Rich ards, outdid themselves in thinking up stunts for every member. It was great fun to see these dignified edu cators telling clever stories on given subjects, doing little dances, panto mimes and comedies and singing marrily in unison the songs of to day and yesterday. The party included: The City Su perintendent of Schools and Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Severance, William M. Fahnestock, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram W. Saul, Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Rich ards, Miss Katharine Aumiller, Miss Flora Atherton, Miss Florence Beck, A. J. Beitzel, Miss Jessie Bowers, Miss Pearl V. Ebner, Miss Elizabeth j Garner, Mrs. Clara Ewing, Mrs. . Fishel, Miss Jessie Graham, George N. C. Henschen, Miss Mary Irwin, j Miss Bessie Kast, Miss Virginia Kast, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Martz, Mr. and | Mrs. J. Holla Miller, Mr. and Mrs. | S. C. Miller, Miss Miller, Miss Mary I C. fOrth, Miss Edith Phillips, Miss | Anna Read, Miss Mary R. Richard- j son, Miss Sylvia Rogers, Mr. and j Mrs. E. G. Rose, George Richwine, Miss Clara Segelbaum, Mr. and Mrs. | Jamts A. Smyscr, Miss Dorothea , Stlllman, Miss Edith Tatnal, Miss Ira Warden, Miss Grace Tatnal, John A. F. Hall, Miss Frances Hamilton, Miss Annabel Swartz, Mrs. Nettie Fox, Miss Katharine McNiff. After dinner there was bowling, cards, mu sic, dancing and other indoor pleas ures ef the club. Story Tellers League Will Meet Feb. 25 The regular meeting of the Story Tellers' League will be held in the Public Library Tuesday evening, February 25. Members are request ed to meet promptly at 7.30 o'clock. The subject for the evening will be "Stories of Service and Patriotism." The second of the series of Sun day afternoon meetings of the league will be held to-morrow aft ernoon at 4 o'clock in Zion Lutheran .Church. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Edna Groff Diehl, who will tell of the missionary work in China. Mrs. Enid Rowland and Miss Dolores Segelbaum will also tell some interesting stories of mis sionary work and missionaries. The Kennedy-Schwarfc Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz, of 510 North Second street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Josephine Grant Schwarz, to Frederick Kennedy, formerly of Scranton, at preset located with the Burrough's Adding Machine Com pany, in this city. No date has been set for the wedding. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schwarz and was educated at the Sharon Hill convent. Mr. Kennedy was in the naval training school at Cape May prior to the armistice. Tea-With Mrs. Davis For Mrs. McCaleb Airs. Carl Willis Davis is giving a tea this afternoon at her home. 1001 North Front street, in compliment to Mrs. William Baird McCaleb, of St. David's. Spring flowers, in a color scheme of pink and white, predominate in the decorations on the tea tables, over which Miss Nancy Shunk will preside, assisted by Mrs. Francis C. Torrington. As sisting Mrs. Davis are Mrs. Henry ,piake Bent, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and Mrs. George B. Kunkcl. BENEFIT CARD PARTY AND TEA The educational department of the Civic Club will hold a benefl.t card party, followed by a. tea, at the club house on Friday afternoon, February 28. The proceeds will go to the milk fund for the children of the School For Deficients. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Alvin L. Mil ler, chairman; Mrs. Charles Hunter, Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, Mrs. James Burr Mersoreau, Mrs. Chris A. Hibler, Mrs. Harry Leonard and Mrs. Harry G. Keffer. HOME FROM PUGET SOUND Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stephenson entertainecL last evening at their home, 519 South Fourteenth street in honor of C. Lester Mathias, who has just returned from the Puget Sound navy camp. The guests in cluded: Miss Kincaid, Miss Grace Mclntyre, Miss Elsie Melntyre. D. W. Fahnestock. D. W. Jerauld", c! L. Mathias, Mr. and Mrs. G. l! Stephenson and Llewellyn Stephen son. WEEKEND GUESTS Misses Ruth and Helen Strickler, of Narberth, Pa., are spending the weekend with Miss Caroline Lewis, 73 North Seventeenth street. MANY ATTEND SMOKER OF THE P. O. S. OF A. Washington Camp, No. 308 Pa triotic Order Sons of America, of Huir.melstown. last evening received seven new members. The degree work was in charge of the degree team of Hershey Camp. No. 705. Afterwards a short smoker was held. Homer H Strickler presided. Short talks wore given by Professor H. IT. Shenk of Ar.nville: the Rev. It. R. Butterick of Hershey; C. 1,. Garman, of Palmyra and Ear! Z. Etter and Harry M. Horst' of Hummelstown. Seventy-five per sons were In attendance. HOW TO MAKE THOSE FAMOUS SALVAVTION ARMY DOUGHNUTS. Next Sunday's NEW YORK AMERI CAN will tell why tho Salvation Army made such a hit with American soldiers abroad. Recipes for those famous doughnuts, cakes, pies, bis cuits and everything else which were always ready in abundance for the hungry doughboy will be printed in next Sunday's AMERICAN. Order NOW from your newsdealer. RUDELY AWAKENED Charles McLay, a knight of the road, had his dreams rudely Interrupt ed last evening, when ho was sleep ing alsng a cinder embankment, in Steelton, and a piece of iron rolled down and cut open his scalp. He was brought to the Harrisburg Hospital by a Steelton physician. FEBRUARY 22, 1919. CAMP HILL CIVIC CLUB FOOD SALE Outdoor Committee to Erect Tablet in Honor of Soldiers The community food sale which .will be held in the Camp Hill fire house Friday afternoon and even ing, February 28, under the aus pices of the outdoor committee of the Camp Hill. Civic Club promises to be one of the most successful af fairs ever given by the club. Every body is anxious to contribute and help in every possible way, inasmuch i as the proceeds of the sale will be used to defray the expenses of erecting a tablet in honor of the Camp Hill boys in service. The tab let, which will be erected by the outdoor committee of the Civic Club at some place selected by the com mittee, will be a very handsome one of bronze, a suitable memorial to the boys in khaki. The food sale, under the direc tion of Mrs. George W. Kehr, chair man of the outdoor committee, will begin promptly at 3 o'clock and con tinue until everything has been sold. There will be a pie and cake table, in charge of Mrs. John C. Armstrong, Mrs. Wiltse, Mrs. Thom as Baldwin, Mrs. Charles Libde and Mrs. Charles S. Goodman, and a table where salads and relishes of i every description will be sold by j Hrs. L. H. Dennis, Mrs. J. C. Pat j terson, Mrs. J. R. Wilson and Mrs. Dorsey W. Worley; Mrs. C. W. I Harding, Mrs. E. S. Mills, Mrs. H. A. Gable and Mrs. P. Edgar Hess I will have charge of the candies, while lunch will be served by Mrs George W. Kehr, Mrs. Howard W. Goodman, Mrs. H. W. Zook, Mrs. W j Seigmund and Mrs. Harvard Zaeh | arias. Since this is a community food sale and almost everyone has some boy in the service in whom they are interested, everyone is asked to help by contributing cakes, pies, candy, salads, bread, rolls and other deli cacies. Mrs. Louisa Hillegas Dies in Her 97th Year Mrs. Louisa Hillegas, widow of Joshua Hillegas, died earlv this morn ing at her home, 1206 North Sixth street. She was aged 96 years. Mrs. Hillegas was a lifelong resident of Harrisburg and for many years was active in church and civic work. She was a member of the Salem Re formed Church, later becoming a member of the Second Reformed Church. Mrs. Hillegas had a large circle of friends in the city who mourn her loss. She is survived by ! u ' r B <fter. Mrs. Mary A. Cook, and a son, Oliver. I-uncrul services will be held Tues day afternoon at. 2 o'clock. The Rev. A. N. bay res, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, will officiate. He will be assisted by the Kev. Eli is N. Kremer, pastor of the Salem Re themFatCHUrClJ" u Bur,al be in the .Last Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed Monday even- John L. Fry, Former Member of Council, Dies mi 5m . former City Council- 'or forty-five years an iron rtiert t J the laxt °> Iron Works, U duy in his sixty-second jxar. He was a life-long; resident of tno lower end and was widely known a i! loJit t*?' friends in all parts of y ' . was Prominent in city poliUcs and was elected as a mem i a.°s F y Council on the Republican ticket for several terms. He was also a member of the Paxton Military band. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna 1< ry, and two sons, Clarence Fry and Harvey Fry, of this city; also two brothers, Aaron Fry, of tills city, and George Fry, of Philadelphia. . Ho was an ardent advocate, while in Council, for progressive legislation and many of the downtown improve ments, during the time of the first loan, could he traced to his untiring work while in Council. Ho was a kind and indulgent father, and one who was quick to make friends and hold them. The people of lower Harris burg will miss him and be pained to hear of his sudden death. GEORGE W. WETZEL, JR. George W. Wetzel, Jr., aged 28 years. died last evening at his home, 115 Dock street, following a nine days' illness from pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Violet M. Wetzel, his father, George W. Wetzel, and four sisters, Mrs. Laura Wolfe, Philadelphia; Mrs. Florence Wilhelm, Burnham; Miss Bertha Wetzel and Mrs. Martha Moon, Harrisburg. Mr. Wetzel was a member of the Improved Order of Red Men Fu neral seryices will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, the Rev. E. E. Kauffman, pastor of the Nagle Street Church of God, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. 1.U1.U O. RANKIN HuUi O. Rankin. 10 years old, of 1912 Penn street, died last even ing at the Keystone Hospital. She is survived by her husband. James A Kankin; one son. Donald Rankin; one daughter, Miss Dorothy Rankin, and her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, all of Harrisburg. Funeral services will be help on Tuesday morning, at 10 o clock, from her late residence, con ducted by the P.ev. I)r. Robert Bag neli. pastor of- the Grace Methodist Church The body will be taken to Mount Joy, where further services will be held and burial take place. TO ADDRESS QVAKKHS Evan Worthingtop, of Newtown a prominent ministers of the Society of Friends, will address a special meet ing of the Harrisburg- Friends, to be held in the State W. C. T. 11. rooms. 210 Patriot Building, Monday evening: Expert Optical Service If you need Glasses, the Quality and Accuracy of the work you get is most important. We Grind our own Lenses and do High Grade work at a reason able price. CKX. fl£ohl.T&inltcnbach &¥toust Optometrist# anoOpticiam# No. 22 N. 4th. St. jUßßiammo. PA Where Glasses Are Made Right "Meinself" Und Gott Explained at Luncheon Tho businessmen of Grace Metho dist Episcopal Church, State street, near Third, and their friends, held their fourth and last businessmen's Luncheon at the Penn-llarris Hotel at noon to-day. Good fellowship and singing pervaded tho entire meeting, and Dr. Robert Bagnell gave an ad dress on "Meinself Und Gott." This last meeting was the best of the four, from all standpoints, and especially from the standpoint of at- H. OSCAR ULRICH PHILA. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Will be in my Harrisburg Office all week, Mon day, February 24 to Saturday, March Ist, inclusive. I offer you a guaranteed pair of perfect vision glasses, llrst quality spherical lenses including my scientific eye examination all for as low as $2.00 COMPLETE Special ground lenses and shell goods at special low prices. See me and have your eye trouble adjusted at a moderate cost. Don't let circumstances stand in your way, come see me. Lot us talk it over. HOURS—9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. HARRISBURG OFFICE, ROOM 1, SPOONKR BUILDING 9 N. MARKET SQUARE, SECOND FLOOR l'hlln. Office, 1107 Chestnut St.. Asxuclnted With Dr. G. I). Noellng mi; inp==im ini ini= l nr=inf==ini ini== IASTRICH'S | Last Call on Winter Hats and I Millinery Trimmings Which Were 1 Advertised For Last Monday's Clean-Up Sale a ' This gives you one more chance to secure 3 these goods at these advertised prices. All winter hats not sold will be packed a away and millinery trimmings will go back i] to regular prices. 0 Many of these trimmings are most suitable 1 and have been sold for new spring hats with n great success as they are all of the last fall Ij purchase. Q NEW SPRING HATS —Satin and straw and "1 □ straw and crepe; this Monday's price V 1 vO I~AnotherTot of HIGHER CLASS EARLY SPRING HATS —Satin, crepe and straw. This A A Jjj Monday at 1 1 1 ALL TRIMMED VELVET HATS d -J PP a Monday at *J> 1 .OO ALL DRAPED VELVET TURBANS with ( tfo O Q q ostrich trimming; Monday . ~UNTRIMMED SILK VELVET Aftr. HATS T-OC | HAND-MADE SILK VELVET AND PANNE VEL- I! VET HATS —With colored silk velvet facing; QO never sold less than $6.98 and $8.98; Monday OU | ALL CHILDREN'S TRIMMED VELVET QQ □ DRESS HATS; Monday OuC I CHILDREN'S KHAKI OVERSEAS CAPS— OO j! Choice of stock; Monday OOC TALL FEATHER TURBANS— White or -I nr* 1! colored, choice of stock; Monday J) 1 tUU □ I Closing Out Prices on j Millinery Trimmings Just the thing you want to fix up your hat I at very little cost before you buy your spring | hat. . S "OSTRICH FEATHER BANDS— 1 01 89c 3t $1.29 at $1.66 at $l.BB y Reg. price 1.59 Reg. price 1.98 keg. price 2.49 Reg. price 2.98 || " HANDSOME OSTRICH FANCIES Valued ■I at $1.25 and $1.50; Monday OOC One table of LARGE SILK VELVET ROSES— A A | All beautiful colors; worth 98c to $1.49; Monday.. 11 C j ONE LOT OF ASSORTED FLOWERS—To | be closed out Monday for AOC 3 CLIPPED OSTRICH POMPOMS—BIack and OQ I all colors ••••• Q*7C a FANCY OSTRICH POMPOMS—VaIued at gQ | $l.OO and $1.25 OS/C I "ONE LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS IN 1Q Ij OSTRICH FANCIES—At iZ/C I "ONE LOT OF HIGHER CLASS OSTRICH FANCIES nj —ln new effect; suitable for spring U turbans C 3 "ONE LOT OF AIGRETTE POMPOMS— | Valued at 98c to $1.50; at OOC 3 HIGH CLASS OSTRICH AND BURNT GOOSE POM- S POMS AND NOVELTIES— C£I < ANDDI ON Values $1.50 to $2.50; at OOC i T m ■"==" n.—.m rir===maßaif!itanasißipaai tendance, as it broke all record* that line. Businessmen of Orace Church ha enjoyed these luncheons so much, tile special committee, headed by V. I.arkin, which has had charge these lunchfeons, has been asked put on another series of luncheo in the near future. FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIALi Beautiful Spray, $3.00 Keeney's Flower Shop# did N. JI) ST. 187 N. FRONT ST, Uurriabarg Steelton
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers