6
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
BENEFIT MUSICAL
FOR CIVIC CLUB
Penbrook Community Club
Will Hold Entertainment
to Secure Funds
The Penbrook Community Civic
Club will hold a musicale to-mor
row evening. March 4, in the Church
of God, in Canby street, Penbrook,
at 8 o'clock, which the public is cor
dially invited to attend.
A silver collection will be taken
to help defray some of the expenses
of the club.
The program is as follows:
Part I—Piano solo, "Autumn,"
Chaminade, Miss Helen Dunkei; (a)
"The Spring Tide" (violin obligato),
Gon, (b) "My Lady Iol," Leighter,
Lyric Club assisted by Mr. Brunner;
mandolin solo, "Minuet in G," Bee
thovan, Wilson Mumma; soprano
solo (violin obligato), "Ave Marie,"
Mascagni, Miss Kathryn Speas;, Mr.
Brunner; women's quartet, "June
Song," Coombs, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Walters, Miss Shartzer, Mrs. Wette
roth.
Part II—(a) "The Nightingale,"
Gaul; (b) "Little Dutch Lullaby,"
Stair, Lyric Club; contralto solo,
"Come Over the Sea," Elliott, Miss
Jennie Shartzer; violin solo, "March
from Tannhauser," Wagner, Mr.
Brunner; tenor solo, selected, John
Gibson; "Bridal Chorus," Cowen,
Lyric Club, directed by Mrs. O. E.
Good, Helen Runkel accompaniest.
Committee on musicale, Mrs. G.
Vallerchamp, chairman; Mrs. Law
rence A. Hetriek, Mrs. Edward Kirby
Lawson and Mrs. Josepr G. Miller.
• First Public Meeting
The Penbrook Community Civic
Club held their first public meeting
op Thursday night in the newly
decorated and furnished rooms of
the borough hall.
The club is very proud of having
an unusual record of 275 charter
members, about 200 being in at
tendance at this meeting.
The business of electing two di
rectors for the year was acted upon,
Mrs. Joseph G. Miller, of Penbrook,
nnd Miss Caroline Rauch, of Prog
ress, being the successful candidates.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones gave an
instructive talk on civil work, after
which refreshments were served.
It is the purpose of the club to
tkks up especially outdoor educa
tional musical work and to interest
the young girls and boys of the two
boroughs, Penbrook and Progress.
A piano committee was appointed
for Die purposhe of raising funds
for a new piano, Mis. Lawrence A.
Hetriek, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
<'. E. Good. Mrs. M. Tarner and Mrs.
F. L. Wolf.
Salvage committee, Mrs. !A. L.
Sliope, chai. rnan, assisted by Mrs.
Edward Stauflcr, Mrs. W. Potteiger,
Mrs. Frank Weidman, Mrs. George
I'mholtz. Mrs. E. K. Smith ana Mrs.
Frank Zeider®
Officers elected for the year: Miss
Tilda M. Zarker, president: Mrs.
Lawrence A. Hetriek, first vice-presi
dent; Mrs. George F. Lumb, second
vice-president; Miss Myrna Speas,
secretary; Mrs. E. Kirby Lawson,
treasurer; Mrs. Joseph G. Miller and
Miss Caioline Rauch, directors.
RED CROSS NURSES
Mrs. Stanley G. Backenstoss organ
ized class for Red Cross nursing will
meet every Wednesday at the Civic club.
Tills is a large class which is receiv
ing excellent instruction.
-blowers
for All Occasions
Floral Decorations
Wedding Flowers
Party Flowvtfs
Funeral Flowers
3heßerryhill
L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND
ToMghT
CONCERT
OF
New Victor
Records
FOR
March
c. M. SIGLER
30 N. SECOND ST.
is, —<
Permanently Located
at
12 N. Market Square
(Over Bogar's Store)
Almost opposite the cen
tral stopping point of all
trolley cars on city and
suburban lines.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
IPBCULI
Beautiful Spray, $3.00
Keeney's Flower Shops
•14 N. 3D ST. M 7 N. FItOJIT ST.
Uarrlabarg Steelton
MONDAY EVENING.
BIRTHDAY FEAST
IS MUCH ENJOYED
Mrs. Boyd M. Ogelsby Enter
tains in Celebration of Her
Husband's Natal Day
Mrs. Boyd M. Ogelsby. 226 Seneca
street, arranged a birthday dinner
on Saturday evening in compliment
to her husband. The dining room was
cleverly decorated in green, yellow
and white. Jonquils, pussy willows
and fresia formed the centerpiece,
while the favors weie of the usual
St. Patrick variety. Each man pres
ent had in his possession a jazz band
instrument and the music produced
called forth much merriment. The
menu cards bore a pen and ink
sketch of Mr. as "fair, fat
and forty," while the first toast to
Mrs. Ogelsby, was written under a
portrait of herself.
The dinner of fourteen covers,
was served to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
C. Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.
Brooks, .of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Buchanan, of Balti
more; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman and Mr.
and Mrs. George S. Reinoehl.
PARTY OX BIRTHDAY
A number of friends of Miss Eliza
beth Frank spent a pleasant after
noon from 2 until 6 o'clock on Sat
urday at her home, 1938 Bellevuo
Road. The occasion was in ljonor
of her fifteenth birthday and after
they had participated in various
games, refreshments were served to
the Misses Dorothy Smyser, Dorothy
Frazer, Frances Kurtz, Elizabeth
Homire, Elizabeth Musselman, Tliel
ma Thompson, Virginia Bush, Mil
dred Flowers, Ruth Da- n i e ' s , Janet
Whalt and Elizabeth Franks.
JUNIOR RED CROSS
The Junior Red Cross drive is
still on. The North Harrisburg
Kindergarten, with a membership of
thirty-five, reports 100 per cent.
The Melrose and Vernon buildings
have done especially well, and it is
thought that this week will see re
ports from the great majority of the
buildings that have been trying to
raise the money in various ways.
The Juniors have not failed yet.
RED CROSS SALVAGE
Ilousecleaning days are approach
ing, and housekeepers should, there
fore, remember the salvage commit
tee of the Red Cross. Rags, papers,
old magazines ,tin foil, metal and
rubber are needed. Phone 4884 or
drop a post card to the chairman,
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, 105 Lo
cust street, Harrisburg, Pa. Old,
battered or discarded bits of jewelry
be most acceptable.
ATTEND CARLISLE DANCE
The big dance held in Carlisle last
week was well attended by guests
from this city. Among those pres
ent were: Mrs. Frank Payne and
Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, who were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael S.
Hays; Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Miss Alice
Waller and Paul Gable, who were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas,
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin'
Brandt.
SAUERKRAUT SUPPER
The Women's Guild of the Mount
Calvary' Episcopal Church, of Camp
Hill, will give a sauerkraut supper
in the fire house to-morrow even
ing between 5 and 7.30 o'clock.
Tickets are on sale at a nominal
price, but an extra charge will be
made for Ice cream and cake.
POLYCLINIC AUXILIARY
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Poly
clinic Hospital will hold its month
ly meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
March 4, at 3 o'clock, in the Nurses'
Home, 1524 North Second street. A
full attendance is requested.
Mrs. Benjamin Long and small son
of Landisville, spent Sunday with their
grandmother. Mrs. Mardie Nicholas, at
216 Herr street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Stubbs, of
Steelton, are home after a southern wed
ding trip.
Mrs. Howard W. Goodman, of Camp
Hill, has been called to Bethel, Pa.,
by the serious llines of Mrs. H. W.
Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kichard Gregory went
home to Jersey city, to-day after a
week's stay among old friends in the
West End.
David Snoke and daughter, Cath
erine Snoke, 309 Hamilton street,
spent the week-end with relatives at
Orrstown, Pa.
Miss Marian B. Wilson, of Cynwyd,
Pa., has returned home after spend
ing the week-end as the guest of Miss
Katharine B. Klinedinst, 1849 Market
street.
Mrs. George C. Potts, 1513 North
Second street, is convalescing at her
home after a severe illness.
Mrs. Jennie Nixon, of Butler, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert E.
Forsythe, 2020 North Third street.
Louis Begelfer, the ladies' tailor,
of North Third street, is spending the
week in New York city, attending the
style shows.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conway went
home to Buffalo this morning after a
brief stay among relative's in this
vicinity.
Miss Kathleen Walters, of Ithaca,
N. Y., is stopping for a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Eugene Holmes, of
North Third street.
Major and Mrs. William B. Gray
are home after a fortnight's stay in
New York. Major Gray, who was on
leave of absence returned to-day to
Augustine Beach, Del
Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson and
small daughters, the Misses Estelle
and Laura Jackson, of St. Louis, are
guests of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry B. Long, of Green street.
Edward Bailey, president of the
Harrisburg National Bank, has re
turned from Andover where he spent
several days with his son, George
Bailey, who is a student at Anflover
College.
fAn unnouncem.cnt under this heading
must be accompanied by name to assure
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casey, of
62 0 Curtin street, announce the
birth of a son, William Joseph Ca
sey, Thursday, February 27, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stewart,
110 Evergreen street, announce the
birth of a Bon, Joseph Morrow Stew
art, on Saturday, March 1, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kline,
of 1422 Green street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Pauline Kline,
Saturday, February 22, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Robfrt Peiffer, of
Main street, Camp Hill, announce
the birth of a daughter, Dorothy
May Peiffer, Monday February 17,
1919. Mrs. Peiffer was Miss Iva
Putt before her marriage
TELL BETROTHAL
AT DINNER PARTY
Miss Katharine Aldinger Is to
Marry Thomas Reed Shuey
in the Near Future
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Aldinger, of
Bellevue Park, announced the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Katharine Aldinger, to Thomas Reed
Shuey at a dinner given at their
home, Twenty-flrst and \ Hillside
Road, Saturday evening, March 1.
The reception room was elaborate
ly decorated with birdsnest ferns,
pussy willows and jonquils.
The table was attractively arrang
ed with a centerpiece of pink roses,
narcissus and fern.
The guests included Misses Edna
Hummel, Sara Aldinger, Letha Fair,
Christine Aldinger, Ruth McCor
mick, Edna Dietrich, Francis AJd
inger, Evelyn Shenk, Laura KathrynJ
Shuey, Permelia Weaver, of Pitts
burgh, Miss Lois McAllister, of Pitts
burgh; Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Ald
inger, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Rhoads, of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Sherk, Mr. Snd Mrs.
Charles Raffensberger. Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Shuey, Mr. and Mrs.
William Lees, "Mr. and Mrs. William
Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sponsler,
John Aldinger, Mrs. Brooke Killing
er, of Philadelphia; George Flotslng
er, of Pittsburgh; James Reigle. of
Washington! Harry Aldinger, John
Houtz, George F. Shuey, Bernard
Aldinger and Ed. Meadow.
Special Program For the
Silk Mill on Tuesday
There's an interesting program pre
pared for a meeting of the Silk Mill
club, at noon to-morrow morning, with
Mrs. James B. Carruthers in charge Mrs.
David J. Reese, of the Story Tellers
league, will give a story, Miss Amy
Burd will sing and Miss Coralie Mar
tin will play violin numbers.
PARENT-TEACERHS TO MEET
i The Camp Hill Parent-Teacher
Association will hold a reorganiza
tion meeting in the High school
building this evening at 8 o'clock.
All members of the league are ask
ed to be present without fail and
others interested in the movement
also. The president, R. L. Myers,
1 will preside and new officers will be
elected.
WII.L WORK IX FRANCE
Lieutenant Thomas Baldwin, form
erly ot Harrisburg, and well known
in the steel service, who has been
doing radio wireless work for the j
Government in France has returned
home a few days ago, but will soon
go back to Franco with Mrs. Baldwin,
who is a niece of Mrs. Henry M.
Stine. Lieutenant Baldwin is a tech
nical expert and his work in France
has been of an important character.
OFFICER TRANSFERRED
Captain Edward J. Stackpole, Jr.,
who was recently at home on leave
from the Government Hospital near
Rahway, N. J., has been transferred
to the Cadiwallader Home for con
valescent officers at Sairwald at Phil
adelphia.
SAUERKRAUT SUPPER
Members of St. Andrew's Guild will
hold a sauerkraut supper in the
Parish House, Nineteenth and Mar
ket street, from 5 to 9 o'clock tomor
row evening. In charge of the sup
per will be Mrs. Joseph Hoar, Mrs.
John Homire, Mrs. William Half
penny, Miss Johnson, the Misses
Hicks and Mrs. C. T. Williams.
TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale will be given by
one of the Sunday School Classes of
the Fifth Street Methodist Church,
on Wednesday evening, in the store
room at the confer of Fulton and
Broad streets. It is hoped that the
sale will be well patronized by the
church members as well as by others.
MILITARY BALL
The transportation department of
the Aviation General Supply Depot,
Middleipwn, will give a large mili
tary ball next Friday evening in
Wintcrdale Hall. The Sourbier-
Mycrs orchestra will play for the
dancing.
OCCUPY NEW HOMES
Public Service Commissioner, John
P. Killing, has removed with his
family from the residence which he
formerly occupied in North Front
street, near Division, to his new home
in Front street, jiear North street.
His former home has been purchased
and is now occupied by Robert W.
Moorhead, general manager of the
Moorhead Knitting Company.
VISITING IN THE WEST
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlayer and
daughters, the Misses Kathleen and
Dora Schlayer, of Market street, left
this morning for an extended western
trip, including stops in Chicago, Mil
waukee, Denver and Omaha, Ne
braska.
Miss Anna Bacon, 216 North street,
is spending several weeks In Richmond,
Va.
Mrs. H. B. Turpln, of Dayton, Ohio,
will arrive in the city to-morrow for
a visit with Mrs. Abner Cassell, 933
North Third street.
Miss Dorothea M. Dickert, 123 Syl
van Terrace, attended a week-end house
party at Alientown. "
Miss Frances Brown, of North street,
has returned after a week-end visit with
friends in Shippensburg.
D. and Mrs. John Barr McAlister,
of North Third street, are home after
a week's stay at the Traymore, Atlantic
City.
DR. O. R. PHILLIPS
will meet his patients and those of
Dr. J. W. Ellenberger for the pres
ent at 922 North Third street from
6.30 to 8.3 0 p. m. Other hours by
appointment.—Ady.
*1
The Women Are Talking~ Go Into This Matter
about the "Boys' Wash Suits" and "Kaynee" Blouses that Dout- We are sure it would not take you long to decide that you are paying
richs are selling during their clearance sale They say they never "to much" for Blue Chambray and Black Sateen Shirts at $1.50,
heard of them being sold so cheap—and that they are very much when you can buy the exact same quality and make at Doutrichs
less than to make them themselves—One customer bought an "even Clearance Sale for
dozen"; another ten suits —You had better see this wonderful selec
yyc
All SI.OO and $1.25 Kaynee Blouses are 79c S hem e,sewhere ' then *° to Doutrichs to buy them ' you ' n
INDUSTRIAL HOME
REPORTS OF YEAR
Secretary and Treasurer Pre
sent Records of Year's
Work Before Meeting
The following officers were elect
ed at the annual meeting of the
Children's Industrial Home: Presi
dent, Mrs. C. B. Rettew; first vice
president, Mrs. Edward Boyer; sec
ond vice-president, Miss Mary Cam
eron; third vice-president, Mrs. S. A.
Watts; fourth vice-president, Mrs.
Edwin S. Herman; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Herman P. Miller;
recording secretary, Miss Emma
Bross; treasurer, Miss Agnes Felix.
Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, the retiring
secretary, said, in her report:
"Another year has been added to
the history of our Home, a year
filled with many exceptional require
ments, but at the same time ending
with some satisfying results.
"Mrs. Rettew, the president of the
board of managers, continues to con
duct its affairs in her usual efficient
manner, and the attendance of the
members of the board has shown
great interest in the work of the
Home.
'Mrs. Leyton, the matron, con
tinues to direct the work, and Mrs.
Brubaker continues her excellent
work in the Sabbath school.
"Miss Rheinert and her assistant
are doing excellent work in the
schoolroom, having an enrollment
of fifty-two children, thirty-six boys
and sixteen girls; with an average
attendance of eighty-two per cent.
"We cared for an average of sev
enty-eight children a month, the
largest number was 100 children, in
March, 1918, and the smallest num
ber sixty-eighth children, in Janu
ary, 1919. There were admitted
thirty-four boarding children and
two county children. The Associat-]
ed Aid Societies placed eighteen
children in private homes, which
are regularly inspected
Thirty-three boarding children were
returned to their parents, one coun
ty child was returned, four Home
children were placed by the Asso
ciated Aid Societies and one Home
child was placed by th'e admission
and discharge committee."
Miss Agnes Felix, the treasurer,
reported total receipts from various
sources to be $11,679.32, with an ex
penditure of $11,336.52, leaving a
balance of $342.80 in the treasury.
Honor Trenton Guest
Who Is Visiting Sister
Mrs. Anna Barkey, 2722 Jefferson
street, entertained In honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. E. E. Clough, of Trenton, N. J.
The guests enjoyed cards, games and
music, with Mrs. Grace Anderson, Mrs.
Anna Pond and Miss Emma Roads as
the pianists.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. And
erson, Mr. and Mrs. Glace, Buser, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Sheibley, Mrs. Minnie
Motter, Mr. Anna King, Mrs. Lillie
Stepp, Mrs. Mae Pond, Mrs. Lulu Seiders,
Mrs. Anna Pond, Miss Clara Bender,
Miss Emma Rhoads, Miss Ida Kings
boro, Miss Sarah Acker, Miss Jennie
Lundenberger, of Enola, Mr. and Mrs.
EEdgar Epply, of Marysville, Mrs. E. E.
Ciough, of Trenton, N. J., Elmer Bar
key, Meredith Barkey, Bruce Ott, John
Consello, Mr. Klucker, Elva Seiders,
Thelma Rhoads and Grace Anderson.
HISTORICAL PAINTINGS
Cameron Burnside, of Paris, great
grandson of the late General Simon
Cameron, of this city, has painted
six historical paintings of the Red
Cross work abroad. They are now
on their way to this country and will
be placed in the National Red Cross
headquarters at Washington.
Mr. feurnside, though residing in
Paris, retains his American citizen
ship.
The Misses Nelle and Bernarsja
Hepford have returned home after a
visit to New York City.
Miss Betty Peale has returned to
her home in New York after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bent,
207 State street.
Ross A Hickok, 119 State street,
has returned after a week's stay in
Providence, R. I.
Harold B. Mortz, a student of
Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg,
spent the weekend at his home, 2314
North Third street.
Miss Alice Deeever, 1503 North Sec
ond street, spent the weekend in New
York.
SS © ®T® &&>
I Have
My Own
Factory }sßk
1 operate my own factory, which
is equipped to do all kinds of lens
grinding promptly and accurately.
This affords me facilities for giving
you the very best service in optome
try.
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
26 N. Third St.
Oyer Schleisner's Store
on©
HAHRISBTJRG FLWSFCT TELEGKXFEC
Huntsdale District Nurse
Secures Fine Speakers
Huntsdale, March 3.—Through
the efforts of the local district nurse,
Mrs. A. H. Bentley, the residents
of Huntsdale and vicinity enjoyed a
greatly appreciated treat in the
shape of a public meeting with
gifted speakers. The event was held
in the public school building and
the general theme of discussion was
"Conservation of Health."
W. P. S. Otto was in the chair and
after the Rev. J. J. Glenn, pastor of
Dickinson Presbyterian Church, led
in prayer, Dr. S. S. Cowell was in
troduced and gave an interesting
practical talk on the topic of the
evening. Dr. W. C. Miller, of the
State Department of Health, gave
an illustrated lecture. In word pic
tures and lantern slides Dr. Miller
told of the various causes and pre
ventives gf leading pestilent dis
eases.
This talk gave the general im
pression that the State Department
of Health not only has able men at
its service but that the country's
1 health is considered as well as that
of the city population. It is urged
that these meetings be continued as
Often as possible.
RAZOR WIELDER HEARD
Benjamin Brown, soldier ar
rested yesterray on the charge of at
tempting to kill Annie Franklin,
99J Sarah street, by slashing her
with a knife, was given a hearing
in police court to-day.
Franklin Reese, who claims to
live in Altoona, was held on sus
picion of having taken the watches
of a cook and waiter at the Court
Daiiy lunch, where he was em
ployed until Saturday. It Js claimed
that after he left the restaurant
Saturday, the watches disappeared.
City Detective Shuler arrested him
as he was crossing the Market
street bridge on the way to his home
in Altoona. He was walking to save
money, ho sa'd. The wattches were
not found in his possession when he
was arrested.
CLASS TO MEET
At a meeting of members of the
employed boys' gymffasium glass of
the Central Y M. C. A. to be held
to-morrow evening at 6.15 o'clock,
plans will be made for the formation
of an Empu yed Boys' Brotherhood
similar to those in other cities.
NURSE TO SPEAK
Miss Marguerite Hummel, recently
returned from France, where she
served as a Red Cross Nnurse, will
address the nurses of the Harris
burg Hospital at the Nurses' Home
Wednesday evening, telling of her
experiences overseas.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, 105 North
Front street, is spending some time
in New York with her son, Lieu
tenant Marlin E. Olmsted, Jr., who
is stationed at Camp Dix.
Mrs. Carl B. Ely, of Washington,
has returned home after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok,
119 State street.
MEETNING TIME CHANGED
Because of the closing of the
Forty Hours' Devotion at St. Pat
rick's Cathedral, the L. C. B. A.
branch 1067, will meet on Wednes
day instead of Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. F. Paul, of Cottage Ridge,
is entertaining to-night at a dinner
of nine covers in celebration of her
husband's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hursh. 1615
North Second street, have returned
after a visit to New York Ity.
Miss Elizabeth ICeiffer, who resides
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. A.
Yaple, at 645 Harris street, has been
taken to the Harrisburg hospital for
an appendicitis operation.
GLOVES CLEANED FREE
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
is made simply to get you acquainted
with this modern dry-cleaning house.
Adv.
DINNER
Monday Eve., March 3—5 to 7.30
Stouff er's Restaurant
4 y. COURT ST.
50c
f'reumed Tomato Soup
Breaded I'ork Chop Tomato Soup
Buked Country Sausage
Roast l.amb
J ton at Beef
Mnahed or Lyonnnlse Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes or Stewed Corn
Waldorf Salad
Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding
. Coffee, Ten or Cocoa
———————,
<fooumuvn&
4HAJId
//ttuumvt
4lw Oh
Page Three
Basement
Floor
TO HOLD DANCE
AND CARD PARTY
Many to Attend Big Event For
Benefit of Institutions For
the Care of Children
The Chestnut Street Auditorium
will be the scene, to-night, of one
of the most brilliant social events
of the season when employes of
Bowman & Company, the Harris
burg Operatic Society and the local
council, Knights of Columbus, will
unite in presenting a benefit card
party and dance. The proceeds will
be given to • the Children's Indus
trial Home, the Day Nursery and the
Sylvan Heights Orphanage.
More than 3,000 tickets for the
big event have already been sold,
Miss Helen Snodgrass, treasurer, re
ported this morning. Tickets were
selling rapidly this afternoon and it
is probable from all Indications that
when the doors open to-night there
will be 3,500 tickets sold.
The program will be opened at 8
o'clock with brief addresses of wel
come by J. W, Bowman and C. K.
Bowman. At 8.30 the dance will
open. Updegrove's and the Banjo-
Saxo orchestras will play. A sepa
rate hall will be reserved for those
who desire to play cards.
An attractive feature of the occa
sion will be the beautiful decora
tions. The decorators from the Bow
man store are busy to-day trans
forming the big auditorium into a
fairyland, sparkling with innumer
able lights and tastefully decorated
with national colors.
Among the employes of Bowman's
who have been prominent in the
plans for the dance, are:
C. R. Bowman, Miss Alice M. Mus
grove, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss
Emily Lockard, Miss Anna McCoy,
Miss Alberta Ktnzcr, Mrs. R. A.
Litch, C, W. Brown, Mrs. Phoebe
Knowles, Miss Margaret Degan, J.
C. Arbegast and Miss Anne Krause.
Mercer B. Tate, Jr., Wins
Honors in Lehigh Contest
Mercer B. Tate, Jr., of this city,
won second prize in the junior ora
torical contest at Lehigh University
Saturdayff His subject was "So
cialism in the Management of the
Railroads." Eirst prize was won by
Norman C. Dittes and third place
by Howawl G. Summers.
MACCABEES TO MEET
A special meeting of the Harris
burg Review, No. 257, of the Macca
bees is to be held to-night at thte
home, of Mrs. C. W. Miller, 327
Hamilton street. All Maccabees are
requested to be present.
TO GIVE LADIES' NIGHT
Ladies' night of the Shrine will
j be held on Thursday evening in the
If You Want
aßeal Spread
For Bread
Try
f\
i V le( S r,n 7
S. S. Pomeroy
The Market Square Grocer
SELLS IT
ORDER COAL NOW
The necessity for refrain
ing from the use of anthra
cite no longer bears upon
the consumers who were
obliged to turn to other
fuel as war substitutes.
Coal can be purchased
and used as freely as before
America entered the war.
The mild Winter has con
tributed to the accumula
tion of a supply that is
equal to all demands.
Order the coal you need
now while the supply is
plentiful and prompt de
liveries can be made.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. 3rd St. 10th and State Sts.
\ MARCH 3, 1919.
Che3tnut Street Auditorium. TJpde-
Krove's orchestra will furnish the
music. Supper will be served at
9.30 o'clock.
MISS KILMER'S BIRTHDAY
Hummelstown, Pa., March 3.—A
birthday party was held at the home
of Miss Ruth Kilmer, West Main
street, Saturday evening. In honor
of her birthday. Music and vocal
selections were the feature of the
evening, after which luncheon was
served. Those present were: Miss
Marion Walters, ' Miss Catharine
Announcing the
JISr TheTabelle
1 '•.£ Shop
W#§> 212 LOCUST STREET
(Next to Orpheum Theater)
With Stunning 1
Spring Millinery
Attractive advance models V
of moderately-priced Hats are V. Jr/j y
now ready for your inspection y( y
SENATECAFE"^ ~ j
I Has restored their famous I
7Sc LUNCHEON
From 11.30 to 2 P. M. Daily
Best Service. FRED H. MENGER, Prop, j
Another Big Optical Offer
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
Starting Tuesday March 4
Doing business on a cash basis, we are at times put in posi
tion to-secure lots of frames, lenses and nose pieces from tho
manufacturers, duo to an overstock with them. That is just the
reason why we are now able to offer for ten days only
First quality spherical lenses for
either far or near, fitted In gold- JU" ▲
filled, guaranteed 10-year mount- JM 111 I
Ing, with the most modern finger /I •
piece, shell rims, case, including ■ M H _______
examination, for
Our usual charge for these
glasses Is $7.50, but for the next
ten days tills special price.
No drops used in examination
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eyesight Specialists
320 MARKET ST.
Over The Hub Bell Phoae 420-J
OPEN WED. AND SAT. EVENING
The Kellberg Studio
Will Discontinue Business in
Harrisburg, April Ist, 1919
All persons wishing to have portraits made, will
please make -ppointments before March 22nd, 1919.
As no sittings will be made after this date.
302 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa.
§ Mte|. YOUR CHOICE. 15 KINDS
ft Tj ELECTRIC CLEANERS
I la ATT TVPF^
\JL WASHING MACHINES
EASY PAYMENTS
NEIDIG BROS.
21 S. SECOND ST.
Shull, Mrs. Kroeberger. Miss Jim
Ebersole, Miss Father Brtnser, Miss
Marjorie issley, the Rev. and L Mrs.
Arthur R. King:, Miss Esta Kilmer,
Miss Pearl Kilmer, of town; Miss
Llllie Wise, of Williamstown, and
Miss Marie Sourbeer, of Lancaster.
WOUNDED MAX HOME
Marietta, Pa, March 3.—Sergeant
John McLain has been honorably
discharged from the service at Fort
ress Monroe and arrived home. He
■was wounded in the leg in France
by a machine bullet, and has fully;
recovered.