4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL SOCIAL OF MEN'S BIBLE CLASS Camp Curtin M. E. Men Elect Officers For the Year Forty men of the pastor's men's Bible class of Camp Curtin Memor ial Methodist Sunday school held a social Thursday evening in the so cial hall of the church. An election of officers for the com ing year was held, resulting as fol lows: President, B. F. Moses: vice president, John Shilling; secretary, Frank Zarker; assistant secretary, F. M. Clothier: treasurer of building fund, W. H. Bricker; treasurer of fioral fund, D. I. Smith; teacher, the Rev. John H. Mortimer; assistant teacher, the Rev. A. O. Stone. The Simmonetti Orchestra fur nished the music of the evening. Post-prandal remarks were made by the newly-elected officers and others. Beautiful floral decorations were arranged by that expert decorator, John Loban. The "eats" were heartily enjoyed by all, and everybody went away say ing that they had a "good time." The following were present: B. F. Moses, E. I. Book, Charles Bitting, W. B. Gehrett, J. A. Haas, W. W. Pinkerton. W. H. Bricker, John Hall, John Loban, J. H. Mortimer. A. O. Stone, George Hoffman, E. K. Ben nett, D. A. Friese, B. F. Barnhart, D. I. Smith. Harry Ruby, F. M. Clo thier, Harvey Faust, W. H. Lingle, John Shilling, William Satzler, Mr. Vandling, Sol. Kreider, D. E. Smuck er. Earl Gibbons, Eli Hollinger, with seven of the Simonetti orchestra. TAKES XF.W POSITION IN" WASHINGTON First Lieutenant R. L. Schmidt, Quartermaster Corps, Field Auditor at the Army Reserve Depot, New Cumberland, has been ordered to Washington, D. C., where he will as sume new duties as assistant to Gen eral Marshall, chief of Construction Division. ENTERTAINED BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Bruce Knight entertained the bridge club to which she belongs at her home on Emerald street yester day. Luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. Boyd Ogels by, Mrs. C. Ross Morton, Miss Edith Vigor, Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. White, Mrs. B. E. Wright, Mrs. Edward Doehne, Mrs. George Orth and Mrs. Carl Hanson. -blowers for All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowors Funeral Flowers 3heßerruhill L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND i OLDS Head or cheat— are best treated fw "externally" with & VlCK's\lpOßU^f "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60MT20 i I Rettberg Brothers 428-430 X. Front St. Steelton Authorized Ford Sales and Service Station Auto Repairing, Battery Re charging, United States and Goodrich Tires, Mobiloils, Texaco Motor Oils, Agency Gould Stor age Battery. BELL PHONE• i Delicious Coffee An expertly blended, and carefully roasted brand of coffee is Golden Roast Blend And nothing we can say about its goodness, its de lightful aroma, its de liciousness will equal what you will think and say about its genuine good ness, after you have tried it. Right around the corner at your grocer's you can get Golden Roast. It is put up in one - pound air - tight packages. R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Pcnn-Harrls Harrisburg, Pa. ANNOUNCEMENT! We wlrt to announce oar connections with F. Mnrlon Sourbeer's llance Orchestra will no lonlter exlat alter March 1, IDI9. Retaining the name personnel of the original Nourbeer Oreheatrn, excepting Mr. Sourbcer hlmnelt— forming a combination that will be known In the future an the Banjosaxo Dance Orchestra We can Kuarantee oar pntronn the same excellent mualc an on pre vious occanlonn, at reasonable ruten. SOW HOOKING USGAGEJIKXTS FOR MARCH, APRIL AND MAY "Banjosaxo" Dance Orchestra MERLIN C. CRAWFORD, Mfr. Bell—42oo—l-2 300 Chestnut Street Dial— 3073 Wlnterdale. Tuesday Evening, March 4th ( SATURDAY EVENING, ZLA.HIUSBXJRG 1&98& TELEGRAPH M * RCH 1, IS/19. GIRLS'NAMES ON BIRTHDAY CAKE Fifteen Guests Attend Miss Dorothy Mac Dole's Party , Yesterday Afternoon Mrs. William C. AlacDole gave a ■ little party yesterday afternoon from 4.30 to 6.30 o'clock, in celebration of the birthday of her daughter. Miss Dorothy AlacDole. Thi young girls enjoyed folk dances and games before a buffet supper. The dining room decorations and the table ap pointments were of blue and white. There was large birthday cake hand somely decorated with the name and birthday date of the hostess. As each slice was cut it was found to bear the name of the guests receiv ing it. In attendance were: The Misses Frances Hammond. Winifred Wle land, Isabell 'Wright. Gwllym Hel lar, Thelma Hellar, Caroline Fink enbiner, Alary Hoppes, Esther Marks, Elizabeth Hetrick, Eniiline Alberts, Anna Alcßride. Dorothy ATacDale. Elizabeth AVorkman and Evelyn Speakman. Informal Little Dance Held at Civic Club The fourth of a series of informal semi-monthly dances was held last night at the Civic Club, with the Sourbier orchestra playing for the dancing. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Barr, Air. and Airs. Stauffer, Mr. and Airs. F. P. Buttorff, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Sassaman. I.ieutenant and Airs. Bruce Knight, Mr. and Airs. Al. W. Ailen. Mr. and Mrs. George Orth. Air. and Mrs. Wetherby, Mr. ind Airs. Boyd Ogelsby, Air. and Airs. I. B. Dickinson. Mr. and Airs. Herman Smiley, Air. and Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. and Airs. White. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aliller, Air. and Mrs. William Ger man. Mr. npd Mrs. William Brown, Air. and Airs. David Teats, Air. and Airs. George Getter. Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Lenker, Dr. and Mrs. B. 10. Wright, Dr. and Airs. Clarence L. Wright, Dr. and Airs. S. I. Cadwalla dcr, Mr. and Airs. Ross Morton, Air. and Mrs. G D. Swinßly, Air. and Airs. Frank H. Swope, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moul, Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Lutz, Miss Wyant, Aliss Tillie Halin, Aliss Lillie Rumbaugli, Miss Ogels by, Aliss Edith Vigor, Captain Lane, Harry Stone, Jacob Hoak, William Wyant and W. W. Johnson. Guests of Mrs. Doede Spend Pleasant Evening Mrs. H. F. Doede was hostess on Thursday evening at her home in honor of the women who helped her in the Lutheran drive for re construction work in Europe. The evening was spent in a social way. Mr. Harold Doede rendered several selections on the piano. A buffet luncheon was served to Airs. W. R. Shue, Mrs. E. Einzig, Airs. C. A. Swab, Mrs. Alvin Spangter, Miss Elsie Kreiper, Mrs. C. C. Miller, Mr. Harold Doede, Air. and Mrs. 11. F. Doede. Mrs. Alary Belie Cromle of the Penn-Harris, is leaving next week for Washington, D. C., to remain for several weeks among old friends. Aliss Mary Koons, of Camp Hill, who is visiting Miss Edith Garrett, in Overbrook. will be a guest at the Studio Club dance, Alonday evening in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Harper, of Cincinnati, are in town for a brief stay among relatives in the West End. Miss Marietta Rankin went home to Pittsburgh to-day after spend ing a fortnight with her aunt. Airs. Robert F. Gaines, of Green street. Aliss Alargaret E. Alycrs and her guest, Miss Margaret I. Rinck, of Allentown, students of the West Chester Normal School, are in the city for a weekend stay with Air. and Mrs. A. W. Alyers, 1700 State street. Sergeant Joseph D. Smith, of the 840 th Aero Squadron, landed at Newport News this morning and is expected home within a few days. Mrs. Lewis J. Grubb and Aliss Helen Grubb have returned home to | Philadelphia after visiting their relatives, Mrs. Sidney Flckes and Miss Rosa B. Clark, at 1435 Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. David Horn, of Phil adelphia, former Harrisburgcrs, have gone home after a little visit with Air. and Mrs. David E. Tracy, Front and Muench streets. Aliss Clare Basehore. of 1123 Green street, is spending the week in Phil adelphia where her mother joined her to-day. Miss Elma Kennedy and Aliss Sara E. Kennedy, of Chicago, are in town for a brief stay with relatives in the West End. Robert S. Hamilton and his little son, Theodore Hamilton, of Ashburn, N. Y., are making a short visit among relatives In the city. Aliss Persis Bayne and her broth er, Lawrence Bayne, of Brooklyn, are stopping for a while with their sister, Mrs. Thomas Deane, of Green street. Aliss Edith Ilemler, of 918 North Third street, is home after a pleas ant trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. J. Faber Hanst and little daughter, Elsie Louise Hanst, of East End, Pittsburgh, are enjoying a fortnight's visit with the former's parents, Afr. and Mrs. B. Frank Snavely, at 105 Calder street. Miss Dorothea M. Dickert, of 123 Sylvan Terrace, is attending a week end house party in Allentown. GLOVES CLEANED FREE 11. C. Afattern, 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 Is made simply to get you acquainted with tills modern dry-cleaning house.— i Adv. MISS WALTER WED; TO LT. SANDERSON Well-Known Couple Married! Yesterday in St. Law- i rencc Rectory MRS. EUGENE C. SANDERSON An early spring wedding was solemnized 'at noon yesterday when Miss Eleanor Esther Walter and Lieutenant Eugene Cameron Sander son, of the Regular United States Army, were quietly united in mar riage by the Rev. Father Huegel at the St. Lawrence rectory. The bride, a daughter of Mr. ai d Mrs. Charles P. Waller, 817 North Sixth street, was becomingly at tired in a dark blue serge street costume with squirrel capo and a hat to harmonize of latest aero- I plane type. She is a graduate of I Villa Marie, Montreal, Canada, and | is widely known as a dancer. I Lieutenant Sanderson, at present stationed at Wilmington, Delaware, is a graduate of Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, . Virginia. After an extensive honeymoon Lieutenant and Mrs. Sanderson will reside for the present in Wilmington, Delaware, leaving about May 1 for the Phillipine Islands. Surprise Mrs. Taylor on Her 60th Birthday A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. Adaline Taylor. 412 Strawberry street, Fri day evening, by her friends, it being her sixtieth birthday, dancing and music and vocal selections were the feature of the evening, after which a buffet luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Adaline Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brigglns and daughter, Prl eilla, Mrs. Jennie Daniels, Mrs. Charles Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Berrier, Mrs. Lillian Sadler, Mrs. Jacob Nickoli, Mrs. George As tor Chcnowertb, Miss Ella Davis, Miss Dorothy Shartle, Mrs. Hannah Neimeyer, Mrs. 11. B. Shook, Mrs. Charles McPhcrson, Mr. and Airs. William Shadow, Airs. Lawrence Shaft'ner and son, Wayne, Air. and Airs. H. W. Whistler. Airs. Jennie Beck, Air. and Airs. Paul Shartle, Alias Catherine Peiffer, Air. and Mrs. George D. Shartle, Air. and Airs. Roy Shartle, George Shartle and Adaline Shartle. These Children Attend Little Girl's Party Little Aladelyn Adele Drum had a party to celebrate her fifth birthday at her home, 2229 North Fourth street, on Thursday. The children en joying games, music and refresh ments includod: Miriam Byerly, Dorothy Brcauw, Earl Enders, Gertrude Enders, Dor othy Adams, Nancy Wildermulh, Jane Wildermuth, Josephine Reed, Tess Swab, Gladys Hall, Beatrice Pottlgcr, Aliriam Drum, Violet Kel ley, Catharine King, "Buster" Pick ens, Carl Drum and Dale Drum. RKTURXIXG FROM SERVICE Airs. Fred I. Brentsholtz went to Philadelphia to-day to meet her husband. Sergeant Brenisholtz, who saw active service in France, where he was gassed. After twenty months' in the army he received his honor able discharge at Camp Dix. NO COLONIAL DANCE The February Club night of the Colonial Country Club was enjoyed by a goodly number of members Thursday evening. Aliss Jean N. Ranch delighted everyone by her singing and the Updegrove Orches tra played for the dancing. There will be no dance this evening at the club. Little Anna Prosser Has Thirty Baby Bonds JH mk 1 s JMIIIII II iMaßliiw ..... . ANNA CATHERINE PROSSER Aliss Anna Catherine Prosser, lit tle daughter of Mr. and Airs. T. C. Prosser, of 1611 Zarker street, is the proud possessor of thirty Baby Bonds. Aliss Anna is but seven years old and when the United States en tered the war she was very anxious to do her bit. which she did by sav ing her pennies and nlckles and buvno; HuJUv LUinrlu. THE CULLMERRYS HOSTS TO CLASS Olivet Church Folks Happily Entertained Last Evening in Informal Fashion A pleasant social event for the Olivet church folks occurred last evening when Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cullmerry, of 1915 Market street, en- , tertained the officers and teachers of the Sunday school at their home. The time was spent in discussing some affairs of the school and plan ning for the coming summer's picnic, after Which a guessing contest, sing ing and refreshments occupied the evening. Those present were as fol lows: J. \V. Mac Donald, J. B. Shartzer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Himes, J. C. Gates, Harry Langletz, Edwin Asklns, Wil liam Palmer, Master Emitt Smiley, i Miss Myrite Wagner, Mrs. Daisy j Strausuer, Miss Clara Miller, Miss! Florence Hill, Miss . Tillie Kiester, j Miss Nettie White, Miss Elizabeth j Smith, Mrs. Paul Grunden, Miss! Ruth Williams, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Roscoe Bowman, Miss Woolley, Miss Maude Mote, Mrs. Alfred Taxis, Miss Mayme Smith, Mrs. Charles Bowman. Mrs. W. 11. Brown, Mrs. George Gelwicks, Miss Frances Gel wicks, Mrs. William Gorgas, Mrs. Klemm, Miss Kathryn Klemrn, Mrs. i Harry Weidman, Mrs. Hawk, Miss 1 Ruth Braselman, John Craver, Miss Miriam Himes. Antique China Used For Springtime Supper A set of blue and white china, more than 100 years old. was used by Mrs. Lawrence Rhlnehart when she entertained last evening at her home, 419 Walnut street, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. E. B. Hart man. of Pittsburgh. The decorations in the livlngroom were of ferns and spring flowers, in a color scheme of green and white: while in the diningroom blue and white were used. A number of vocal and instru mental selections were rendered by Mrs. Benjamin Olewine, Mrs. J. E. Eastright and Mrs. B. B. Beistet. Supper was served to the following: Mrs. E. B. Hartman, Jr., Mrs. F. O. DePugh, Mrs. F. E. Myers, Mrs. L. R. Yapel, Mrs. Wilson Ebersole, Mrs. Benjamin Olewine, Mrs. B. B. Beistel, Mrs. James Eastright, Mrs. I Maude Cooper and Mrs. C. E. Hal!. Girls of Central High Miss Bressler's Guests i The F. C. G. Club of the Central High school gave a party on Thurs day evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Bressler. The guests spent a pleasant evening with music and games. Refreshments were served to the Misses Anna Bender, Dorothy Bress ler, Dorothy Haas, "Dot" Paul, "Dot" Nell, Edith Holbert, Louise Knisely, Caroline Landis, Mildred Ma lone, Elizabeth Musser and Edna Robinson. VESPER SERVICE AT Y. W. C. A. The physical department will have charge of the vesper service at the Y. W. C. A. to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Dr. Arthur E. Brown, headmaster at the Harrisburg Academy will give a short talk and Miss Katherino Dubbs and Miss Louis Baer will sing. On Thursday evening the business girls' class elected the following of- \ fleers: President, Jaeobcna Mayer: vice-1 president, Mrs. liiller: business man-] ager, Mary MoKee; treasurer, Hope I Swengle: social committee, chairman, Mrs. Maurice Fernsler; assistants, Mary Garland, Katherine Gamble, | Sarah Mnlaney, Mrs. Peters, Mary Roth, Mrs. Harper. RESIGNS AS ORGANIST Edmund B. Wase has resigned as organist of the Augsburg Lutheran Church and accepted a position with the C. M. Sigler pinqpi house. North Second street. Mr. Wase. a gifted musician, is a graduate of the Har risburg Conservatory of Music and an organ pupP of Frank A. MeCar roll. Ho is also a member of the Harrisburg Association of Organ ists. HOSTESS I-OR CIVIC CLUR Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mrs. Andrew S. Pattcrsoi and Miss Caroline Pat terson will be hostesses this even ing at the Saturday evening dance for men in sercise, at the Civic Club. Supper will be served Sun day evening and the men will spend the evening in the usual informal way. "CLOVER CLASS" GROWING The Clover class of Pine Stroet Sunday school, is adding new mem bers every week, somehow the boys of this rluss seem to be able to And plenty of boys who "don't go" to any other Sunday school and "that's the kind of boys we want." said Frank J. Consylman, the teacher. All boys 14 to 16 are welcome. SPANISH CLVB ELECTS The followng officers were elect ed at last night's meeting .of the Spanish Club to serve for the com ing year: President, C. F. Kam merer, vice-president, Harry R. Leonard: associate president, Mrs. Melvin Menges; secretary. Miss Agnes Dreyer; treasurer, Julia Bishop: club manager, Mrs. Karl Schapple. Mrs. John Y. Boyd and her daugh ter, Mrs. Thomas Graham, of Phil adelphia, are enjoying a stay in California, stopping at present in Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, of Paxtang, and Mr. and Mrs. Red secker Brinser came home to-day after a trip to pleasure resorts of Florida. Mrs. John P. Mclick and Miss Helen Armor are in Atlantic City for a weekend stay. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gary, of Baltimore, are in the city for a short visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houser, of North Sec ond street. Miss A'nnetta Jackson went home to Brooklyn this morning after spending a month with her aunt, Mrs. Lucius Stoner, of Green street. SUEDE SHOES ARE OFTEN RUINED by people attempting to clean them at home. We are experts at this work and would suggest giving us a trial. "We also clean anything that Is cleanable, either clothing fori ladles or men or housefurnishing. The Valet 404 N. Second, street, , Bell 4838, Dial 3114.—adv. . 1 ANARCHY TO BE KEPT DOWN HERE [Continued from First Page.] FRANK B. McClain will be written into the statutes within the next thirty days. The Pennsylvania Commission of Public Welfare is designed to qqrry into reconstruction days the war time work of the Pennsylvania Com mission of Public Safety and De fense. It Has Legal Status The place of the Pennsylvania council of national defense will bo taken by the Governor's Commission of Public Welfare. There is the dif ference, however, that the Gover nor's commission will have a legal standing which the council of na tional defense lacked. The new commission will be con stituted similarly to that of the war time organization. Rs members will bo the Governor, the Lieutenant- Governor and the State military board. The last is composed of thqf State Treasurer, the Auditor Gen eral and the Adjutant General. The proposed legislation will give blanket power to the commission to do whatever it sees fit for the wel fare of the State. But there is the specific provision that the commission shall carry on a campaign of Americanization to counteract Bolshevism and other specifically nominated function in eluded in the hill. Country Will Awaken Commenting on the plans of the backers of the bill. Air. AlcCulin said: "The great trouble in the United States is that the people have been too busy plaiting their own hair and patting themselves on the back. What they need is a little spirit of apprehension to take the place of some of their overconfidence. "The war has taught us many things. Among them is the l'aet that tjiis little old melting pot, over which we have done so much crow ing. is not melting. We have found that we haven't tlie national spirit over which we have ranted and raved on the Fourth of July and Washington's Rirthdny. We have found that the great crowd of aliens who have come to these shores dur ing the last many years have not been assimilated into one great na tional American unit. "That is the situation we face now, TJJ ni int=inr==inr im uinr int==ini ini inr ll iiaes^=ir=^=]EH=]QL=jac^=3En^S I ASTRICH'S | 308 Market Street I Our First Monday Sale of New Straw rl Hat Shapes Offering the largest and best selected stock of Newest Spring Hats at Special Monday Sale Prices. These Hats we purchased at the early season prices. To day they are worth from one to two dollars more than their regular selling prices. Notwithstanding these facts we offer them at Special Prices for this Monday. We want to get the people to our Millinery Department, in y / We want them to see this unusual large stock and go home II j 1/ and tell their friends. The price inducements offered here are ' so attractive that we are sure of having an unusually big busi -1 ness on this, Our First Monday Sale of Spring Hats. 1 Black and Colored Medium and Small Black 1 Lisere Hats $1 gg Lisere Hats $"l gg All the medium and small shapes— ShaDe for matrons side rolls and ■ H l!i Turbans, Mushrooms} Pokes, etc. ■ " . , . , ■ ________ Q A , . , f , . , , Jit turban shapes. A large assortment. dflfc ... A large variety of shapes to select b 1!1 from. This Monday Special this Monday □ ■■ I Black and Colored Lisere Hat Shapes— (IjO A A Sailors, Mushrooms, side flares, etc. Wonderful variety of shapes and colors. Extra special for yA* * * li this Monday 1 Lisere Hats A A Lar^e Rough Pineapple With colored crepe facings; all Straw Shapes W * | the best shapes in a variety of com- jf ' binations. Monday All the high colors on Monday .. ,i nOO F'tty of Our Early .Trimmed Hats qq _____ Satin and Straw and Crepe and Straw Hats, sold originally at $2.98 to $3.98. I ______ Monday JL D We must sell these as we need the room. I Another Lot of Misses 5 Trimmed Satin and Straw Hats |0,66 About 25 or 30 Hats, originally sold at $4.98 and $5.98. On sale Monday Ml ' ! About 20 Women's Trimmed Satin Hats gg Some with straw combinations, originally sold $5.98 and $7.98. On sale Mon- Ji jjj day ... ... . .... ......... .. . . BOOSTERS TO BEGIN THEIR ROUNDS ON C. E.'S TOMORROW Societies of Dauphin, Cum berland and Surrounding Counties to Be Visited Al]ich interest is being manifested by the delegates and ministers in at tendance at the East Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangel ical Church in session at Allentown concerning the luncheon and social reception to be held this evening prior to the big Keystone League of Christian Endeavor and Sunday I School Federation meeting. A committee composed of mern- [ and that is the reason for continu- I ing the wartime work of the Pcnn- I sylvania Commission of Public j Safely and Defense and the Penn . sylvania Council of National De j fenso into the reconstruction period. "Wo are going out to really Americanize these foreigners. We are not going to waste any time over beautifying the streets or criti cising the signboards or any such stuff. "The work will start with educa tion. We nre going to teach the aliens why this is a better place to live than the country from which they came. Teachers Will He Taught "The first thing we must do is to teach the schoolteachers of the state to be reul American citizens. We must make them understand thor oughly all of the American prin ciples and institutions. The trouble has been in the past that they didn't know this. And under those condi tions they didn't know how to in culcate them into the minds of their pupils. "We have arranged with the Lack awanna Iron and Steel Company for the services of E. IS. Bach, Ameri canization expert of that company, who has done groat work for the Pennsylvania Council of National Defense. We are also trying to get Clinton C. DeWitt, head of the Americanization school of the Ford plant at Detroit. "These men, as wo plan now, will organize a school to teach teachers how to teach Americanization. "Then we will go into this matter of unemployment, which is the breeder of discontent, out of which grows Bolshevism and anarchy. Wo will first try to look out for the re turned soldiers and sailors and then we will go into the matter in gen eral." "In these things we will co-oper ate the functions of the Department of Labor and Industries, the Depart ment of Public Instruction and the Department of Publie Health. "All of these things must he done end done quickly at that. Otherwise we will soon see the vanguard of that great army of unrest that Is now sweeping Europe and Russia surrounding us here in the United States. "Our stand will be firm against all undesirable aliens in the coun try. It is our firm conviction tliat tlie trouble-making, undesirable 1 alien lias no place in this country, and we will do all within our pow , er to see that he goes elsewhere." hers of Iho various congregations of the United Evangelical Churches is arranging an Interesting program and a jolly good time is promised to all who to attend. A big rally following the lunch eon will be held" under the auspices of the K. Li. C. IJ. and Sunday school Federation. Dr. Charles H. Wagner, of Lehighton, president of. the Fed eration, will have charge. The Rev. E. S. Woodring, pastor of the Tamaqua Church, and Prof. Virgil Cameron Zencr, of the Department of History at Albright College, will be the speakers. This meeting promises to be a great rallying time for the members of the Keystone leagues and Sunday schools throughout the conference territory. Teachers Must Not Be Taskmasters, Institute Is Told by Instructor Teachers in schools should not be task masters giving the children the impression that lessons are assigned only to see whether they will be learned, Miss Lillian Johnson, of the Millersville Normal School, told scores of instructors from the lower part of Dauphin county at an insti tute session held today in the court house. Too many teachers make the mis take of having a child entirely! mis understand the purpbse of study and school work because of this. Miss Johnson declared. She then gave a detailed explanation of the best teaching methods to secure results speaking particularly about reading closses in the primary rural schools. In Courtroom No. 2, G. A. Grim, superintendent of Northampton coun ty, spoke to high nnd grammar school teachers, on "The Poets Creed of Idealism." A Joint session followed the two section meetings at which Prof. H. H. Baish, explained the state teachers',, retirement fund. This afternoon addresses were made by Miss Johnson, superintendnct Grim and Dr. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education on "My Trip to France." A business session was held before the institute adjourned. ASSESSMENTS REDUCED County commissioners yesterday made reductions in assessments of 200 smaller properties in the Seventh yard, and in a number of instances making changes lowering the foot front assessment of ground in Cam eron and Herr streets. Only eleven property owners had appealed, but the commissioners decided that grounu valuations were too high in the districts in which reductions were made. Herr street properties were lower ed about $140,000, and Cameron street $60,000. Assessments against the United Ice and Coal Company and the Hickok Manufacturing Company were reduced also. The assessment of a saloon at 1415 North Third street, owned by M. I* Graupner, was low ered $3,000 because of the "dry" order, effective July 1, which will re duce the value of his property, he claimed. BIG DANCE PROGRAM to-night after Tech-Debanon gam Chestnut Street Hall. Game 30c. Dance 25c. —Adv. Details of Ramsey fl Teacher Pay Bl William T. Ramsey, Chester scntative In the house, while home tho week end, gave out some facta the bill, having for its purpose crease of the salaries of the school teachers. The figures Mr. Ramsey have been agreed nearly all members of the and the bill which will be early next week Is expected to through the House with very little sitlon. jla The bill raises the minimum of all teachers holding provisional tlflcateß from $45 to S6O per professional and city normal from to $75; permanent state normal college holders of certificates from to $8 o ■ All rural school teachers with two or three rooms In scattered where all the grades are taught, given an Increase of $lO per over the new minimum salary. ;|jjj Teachers receiving SIOO will get Increase of twenty-live per cent., receiving from SIOO to $l5O will twenty per cent Increase; $l5O to a fifteen per cent, increase and all S2OO, ten per cent. Increase. The slate will contribute forty cent of the increase and tho local trlcts will be obliged to meet sixty cent. The new salary list will additional expenditure on the pact of State of $4,000,000 annually. Commenting on tho bill M. said he feels sure the bill will with the approval of a great of -the members of the Houso and ate. HI DINNER 11 Snturilny Eve., March 1; 5 to 7.2^8 Stouff er s Restaur anl 4 N. COURT ST. S 50c J Chicken Mnrnronl Snap Ilrraded Veul Cutlet, Tomato SoncH Calf lilver Saute In llacon . Scalloped Oy*tcrs ItoaM Mnulled or Home Fried Stewed Pen* or Stewed Onions ■ (■lnzed Unitnniis Ice Cremn, l'le or I'uddinig g Coffee, Ten or Cocoa 9 A plate without a roof not Interfere with tnete or epeeelH $5 iKSt! Plates Repaired While Voa Wifl HA A lf'o DENTAL I mflvll v OFFICE® BXO MARKET STREET I FUNERAL FLOWERS I SPECIAL! Beautiful Spray, $3.00 I Keeney's Flower Shops l §l4 N. JD ST. 187 It. FRONT S® Uarrlabnrs Steelton
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