6 DAUPHIN CO. W.C.T.U, IN "VICTORY JUBILEE" Will Hold Celebration in Stevens Memorial Church— Great Pageant, "Columbia"—Rollcall of the States on National Prohibition In celebration of' national prohi bition. the Dauphin County Wom an's Christian Temperance Union wi)l hoM a "Victory Jubilee" Friday evening at the Stevens Memorial M. E. Church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets. All active and honorary members of the W. C. T. V, are expected to be present, the latter class including the ministers and leading temperance men of the county. The' "guest privilege" has been extended to all members en tertaining house guests foV the oc casion. t Mrs. M. M- Steese, the county president, wiy .•preside, and lead in the devotional "exercises. A pageant. ?ntitled "Colombia's Roll Call of the States on-Katloual Prohibition." will bo a leading feature of the program, arid there will be addresses by two former prominent temperance work ers of Harrisburg, Mrs. S.*G. Goho, of Lew:sbur~ Pa., anil Mrs. F. K. Holsopple, of New Windsor, Md. -fflowers i or All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Farty Flowers Funeral Flowers 3heßerruhill | , LOCUST ST. AT SECOND < — A Dinner This Kvc. t Wed., March 11) STOPFER'S RESTAURANT 4 X. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50c Ojntcr Soup linked Shuil. Scalloped Oyniers Meat Hoi I. ltoaMt lleef >lnMheil or llrownfd Potatoes Sueeotanh. Creamed Henna. Slaw lee ( ream. I*ie or l'uililinff Coffee. Tea or Cocoa I | ELECTRIC Cleaners & Washers 15 DIFFERENT MAKES WE HAVE THE KIND YOU WANT EASY PAYMENTS i NEIDIG BROS. 21 So. Second St. ir- „ • r I lac\v- t ~ Qr wttl be rvoKced. tvcutr preferred, by •wom.etv cF N tksbc \wketv •seleckLiv / o pw'r \'. ft; I cF dress. boots For Sp-ruvp. Our ffWaatMv J3oot revoke of- firve broVrv oUzed kid skuv - trimmed yWitk 2. toy . straapkt tip cxrrymf st°ktiy Coats Keel . tas beeiv tke ckoicc of- nvvny v/ko sorrvetkii\° oom in the local 1 plant of the Moorhead Knitting Company was the scene of a St. Pat rick's day dance last night for the employes of the firm and their friends. About 200 people were present. The Municipal band or chestra played. / A prize waltz and a lucky num ber drawing were among the fea tures of tlje evening. When the girls entered the door tlioy were present ed with shamrocks bearing numbers. Duplicates of these were placed in a hat and a small girl picked but numbers. Winners were Miss Mary Buser. Miss Janelia McCuain and j Miss Eflie Ecklin. The prize waltz winners were Miss Jennie Bloom, Miss Helen Beatty and Mrs. Hess. CAPTAIN SPICKK TO SPEAK A musicale will be given by the Men's Bible class of Covenant Presbyterian 1 church, at Fifth and Peffer streets, to- 1 morrow evening at 8 o'clock. A special feature of the. program will be a talk by Captain Splcer on his experiences overseas. Ductus Cole, of the Philadelphia orchestra, a famous violinist, was a i guest of Miss Sara Lemer> Green street, to-day, when the orchestra came Vo play before the House of Representatives. BIBLE CLASSED IN FINE PROGRAM <$ Members of Holy Communion Lutheran Church Follow Business With Social On Tuesday evening a regular and well attended bi-monthly meeting of the Adult Bible. Classen was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sohlgnd. Park Terrace and Berry streets. After business an interesting program was given including helpful and remarks made vy Mr. Sohland. Mr. Mad sen. Mr. Oernert. Mr. May. Mr. Umholtz and the pastor. The leaflet: "Autocracy?! Democracy? Which?" was discussed. Singing by a quartet. Miss Jessie Quler, Herbert May, H. II: I'mholtz, J. K. Hamilton: readings. Mrs. J. H. Miller. ! Mrs. Mac Dole. Mrs. \V. A. Oernert ; j duet. Miss Eva Hamilton and J. E. I Hamilton ; trio. Miss Bell, Miss Hamil i ton and J. E. Hamilton: anecdotes, verses and hymhs in which all partici pated. j Refreshments were served and the I guests extended a vote of thanks to Mr. ' and Mrs. Sohland for the enjoyable and | profitable evening. Two Hostesses Greet Guests at This Party Mies Edith Myers and Miss Paul- j ine Boyd were joint hostesses at a I St. Patrick's party {riven at Mifs I Boyd's home. 2460 Beel street. An ] appropriate color scheme ot green : and white was the keynote of the : j decorative scheme and after an en tertainment of music and games re- | freshments were served to tlic fol lowing guests: The Misses Li la Walters, Alva Maloy, Hazel Zimmerman, Helen llivler, Minnie Noble, Marie Wag ner, Jeanne Sw'ope, Sylvia G:ng i rich. Katherine Myers, Amelia ' Hoover, Mae Braun, Edith Myers, j Pauline Boyd, Halph Melcholr, John ( Shumaker, Willis Braun, Charles i Baker, Donald Boland, Donald Dem perly, Ebby Arnold, Charles Span- I gler and Carl Gingrich. : Mr. ahd Mrs. Harry Myers anil Mr. | and Mrs. William Boyd assisted in entertaining. Club in Little Play For Summer Camp Fund I The High School Club of the V. W. 'C: A. gave a play. "The Farmerette." j last evening in the John Y. Boyd Hall. ! The proceeds from the sale of tickets j will be added to the club budget for the Camp Xepahwln fund. Miss Mary Catherine Shope was ! chairman of the program committee and i Miss Marion Martz of the play com jmitlee. v ! The cast of characters was as fol | lows: Dorothy Baldwin. Jane Welling j ton Kutli I.angdon. Jocelyn Wellington. > Feme Hofstott. Eleanor Wellington. Lil j lian Koster. Mlnette Wellington, Mar | garet Zeiders; Mrs. Beckwith, Doris I Stuart; Gracious Anna Bean, Grace , j Peake. ; Elected to Legislature After Serving Abroad First class Private William S. , 1 Smith, who was wounded during the severe lighting at Chateau Thierry, and is now stationed at the Walter ' Heed hospital, received word from his home town, Bradford, Pa., that 1 he had been elected to the State ■ : Legislature., Private Smith was one | of the two one-legged men who pre i j sen ted flowers to Miss Florence • ; Nash, at the special performance ot ■! "Remnant," last week. As soon as , j he receives his discharge he will re . i turn to Bradford to he sworn into . j his new office. MISS lIOI.MKS IS 11.1. i Mrs. Harry L, Holmes, of l'axtang. j was called to St. Paul. Minn., by the se i rious illness of her daughter. Miss I Mary Holmes. Miss Holmes was form- J erly a istenographer in the Workmen's I Compensation Bureau and is now en ! gaged in reconstruction work at the • Base Hospital at St. Paul. | Mrs.-.Tames D. Hawkins, of 12 orange blossoms, carried a shower of white sweet peas and orchids. Miss Margaret McCuteheon. the ■ bridesmaid, in a gowri of torquolse charnieuse and her bouquet was of beautiful La France rosea. D. C. McCuteheon served ns best man. and Alfred Bentz, a brrither of the bride; Earnst Beistline. "Miss Anna Bentz and Miss Dorcas Sloth ower were the ushers. Aliss Ruth Steinhower played "Lohengrin's Wedding March" as tho bridal party entered the parlor, and S. H. Deckman sang. "O Prom j ise Me," during the ceremony. When | the benediction was pronounced the | pianist played "Mendelssohn's Rc j cessional." j The home was at ractively deco i rated with cut flowers, ferns and I American flags, which, with the uni ! forms, added a military toqeh to the I scene. j .After the ceremony a buffet tlin j ner was served to the following ! guests: Air. and Mrs. W. A. Rentz, l Mr. and Airs. J. S. Trostle, Mr. anil Mrs. A. S. llentz. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Deckman. Alissi NAomt Bentz. Miss Ruth Steinhower, D. C. Becker. Alfred Bentz, Earnest Beistline, I Miss Dorcas Slothower. Miss Anna Bentz. Mjss Janet Trostle. Miss Mar garet Ralsner, Miss Mary Ilaisuer, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sawyer, Master Raymond Sawyer.Mrs. Sadie Bauch moyer, Samuel Matter. Mrs. Mary' McCuteheon, Mr. and Airs. J. Boyd Trostle and the Rev. and Airs. W. E. Peiltey. The bride and groom left for an extended tour of the eastern cities 1 ASTRICSFS 3®B Madkeft * / An Opening Exhibition Of Authoritative New. Spring fr Fashions W\\ Tomorrow ! ill Friday wtih 'll and V 1 Saturday ffj > Gowns, Suits, Coats, Dolmans and jlj | I Wraps present new silhouettes, with Wj A \ many new fabrics and shades. W T\ S. A most remarkable assemblage of Parisian-inspired models and clever originations of American designers Marsh 20th each garment shown being of the usual March 21st Astrich Quality. , March 22nd Our Millinery Department, with its glorious array of French models, reflects the victory mood of Parisian artist designers. and after the honeymoon will re side at 217 Forty-ninth street, New port News. Va„ where Lieutenant Trestle is still in the military serv ice. Lieutenant Trostie was graduated from the Lemoyne High school Mil 1911 and in 1917 received his de gree from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Trostie waa graduated from the Le moyen High school in 1911. Lieuten ant Trostie entered the service of the country early in the war us a private and received his commis sion soon after. lie is now located at Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va., as post ordnance liosion officer. The newly-married couple will make their permahent residence in their home town, Lomoyne. ENTERTAINS CLASS Miss Pauline MeKissick, 2p Sayford street, recently entertained Miss Lillie Sehhiyer'a Sunday school class of the ltethlehem Lutheran church. The even ing was spent in an informal way by Miss Lillie Schlayer. Miss Margaret Il6el, Miss Louise Yingiing. Miss Mil dred Ma ley. Miss Pearl Mtiloby, Miss Distinguished Footwear for Women od ™ u 9-inch model, ivory kid : fEtftjl " uppers, hand-turned sole, |b|: ®jS| v full Louis XV heel, extra IB; j|: ®&||| long vamp, pointed toe. Wx £ I r ' Z^ 6 Helen Carson, Miss Either Pond. Miss Margaret Goodman . and .Pauline Mo lvisslck. f —"V Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00< A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 811 X. 3J St. 157 X. Promt St. Hnrrisburs. * Stcelton. t \ Pianos Player - Pianos Player Rolls Victrolas C. M. Sigler,lnc -30 N. SECOND ST. Pianos Victrolas V _/