4 British Wool Trade on Pre-War Basis Soon IJOIMIOII, March 28. —The wool trade of Great Britain, which has been controlled by the government since the middle of 1916, is gradu ally being freed from restrictions and soon will be practically on a pre-wa„ basis. The only remaining restric tion will be that the government, which has bought the forthcoming Australian clip, will act ae merch ants and put this on the market at auctions at fixed minimum prices, which, however, will be somewhat elastic as the sales proceed. The first auctions will be held in the first week of April and about 80.000 bales are expected to be catalogued during that month. Bel gian. French and Italian buyers will be allowed to compete with the British trade for supplies but there will be no American competition. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Emer ick went to Philadelphia to-day to remain in that vicinity until the second week in Aprik Mrs. Henry D. Boas and her sis ter, Miss Helen Espy, went to New York to-day for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ansan Barringer, of Chicago, are in town for a little visit among relatives. -SFtowprs-t Tor All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Funeral Flowers 3heßerruhill i r -\\ Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 j A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 X. 3d St. 137 X. Front St. ' Harrisburg. Steelton. j STECKLEYS DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR Ladies 9 Latest // j Spring Oxfords /j Superb new lines featuring many IjjF fMJ different distinctive models in plain ff* / / II vamp, wing tip and straight tip et- J fects high, medium or French J J heels welted or turned soles J in the newest colors and leathers. / $4oo up to $lO-00 SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Medium and Better Grades 1220 N. Third St. near Broad fc— ~ j The Woman's ! ? Viewpoint ® m Q s That is ivhat you get in this shop run BY yes;—that's a problem in anatomy. But " A when it comes to buying how can a man 0 t grasp a woman's viewpoint. § 0 1 0 A woman is born with an instinctive t • I Q Q knowledge of women's apparel that a man • A can never gain. She knows styles as he • 1 can never know them. She understands J • • the principles of line and color as ap- f • plied to dressing women more thorough• 0 V ly than he can ever grasp them. 0 A 9 Q There are effeminate men and masculine a women, but when it comes to meeting the 1 dothing requirements of women, who is I • best equipped—who but normal women. j ; We are an organization of women 0 V throughout. We have the woman's view- Q 0 point. We can meet the woman's needs. A A • WEDNESDAY EVENING, SLAluufißUßa &&& TELEGRXPH MARCH 26, 1919. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST IDAINTY SUPPER I FOR SMALL FOLK J Playmates of Little Gladys Paulson Help Celebrate Her Tenth Birthday . J MISS GLADYS C. PAULSON Quite a number of the young friends of Miss Gladys Oonwell Paulson were invited to a surprise! party at her home, 16 North Six-! teenth street, to help celebrate her 1 tenth birthday. After a shower of gifts and good wishes, the children enjoyed games, followed by refreshments, served in the diningroom, where decorations of gTeen and. white prevailed. The favors were cunning little baskets of green and white, filled with bonbons. Among those present were: Misses Elizabeth Lyon, Mary Bateman, Alma I.ebo, Sara Balthas er , Margaret Shellenberger, Nellie Buxton, Mary Gross, Elizabeth Dcar dorf, Sara Lebo, Margaretta Moyer, Lily Steinheiser, Magdalene Wynn, Alice Householder, Gladys Foutson, Emma Millar, Marie Moyer and Sylvania Lenhart: Richard Hart wick, Malcolm Leif. Jay Gingrich. John Rerchert, Benjamin Melvin, Leroy Rudy, Edward Millar, Horace Lenhart, Roger Masennore, Mrs. Laruo Deardorf, Mrs. Carl Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Poulson. Krieg-Bentzel Wedding at Home of the Bride Miss Helen Bentzel. daughter of Mrs. G. C. Bentzel. 1302 State street, and Adam H. Krieg. Jr., of 1700 North Fifth street, were quietly married Monday afternoon, March -4. by the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Rutheran Church, who used the ring ceremony. Only the immediate fami lies were in attendance. The bride wore a dainty frock of white Georgette crepe and lace. With a corsage bouquet of sweetpeas and sweetheart roses. She is a graduate of the Shippensburg Normal School and taught after her graduation in Cumberland county and in York. More recently she has been connected with the commercial department of the Harrisburg Gas Company. Mr. Krieg. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krieg, of this city, has receiv ed his discharge from the Army ser vice, where he had enlisted in the Medical Supply Depot, lie is now em ploved bv the Pennsylvania Railroad. The couple will make their home at 1302 State street. e Normal Class Gives Surprise to Minister The Rev. Charles Houston, of ( Bowmansdale, was pleasantly prised last evening by a motoring party consisting of his normal class and other friends from Penbrook. After attending revival services at the church the party adjourned to the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Houston, where refreshments and a social evening were enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Albright. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeiders, Mr and Mrs. J. O. Kellv, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis. Mr. and Mrs. William Cassel, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Benson, Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. Margaret Davis. Mrs. M. L. Ludwig and S. B. Grubb, Leon Garman and the Rev. S. O. j Good. MISS BAILEY WINS HONORS Miss Georgia Bailey, of Pine Forge, is one of the members of this graduat ing class at Bryn Mawr to win the Cum Laude honors. Miss Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bailey, formerly of this city, and a granddaughter of Mrs. George W. Reily, of Front and Reily streets. Her preparatory course was taken at the Seller School, of this city, and the St. Timothy's School ,at Catson ville, Md While at Bryn Mawr Miss Bailey specialized on modern history and history of art. and won with a grade between eighty and eighty-five on all her college work. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Bender went home to Cincinnati, this morning, after a little visit among relatives in the West End. • Mrs. George E. Loveland, of Pas saic, N. J., is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Denehey, at 1423 North Front street. Miss Esther Rogers and Miss Sara Elizabeth Rogers, of Ithaca, N. Y., are in the city for a brief visit among old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gorman and small sons. Paul Gorman and Ellis Gorman, went home to Troy. N. v., this morning, after a week's stay among relatives in this city and York. Miss Kstelle King, of Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Norman Klinger, of Penn street, for a few days. Mrs. J. Howard Manifold and chil dren. of York, spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. John Barr McAlister. 234 North Third street. lIF voiil I CANT SEEI KNEE USI The smallest type in the above space should be read with comfort and without straining the eyes -at 14 inches. If you can not do this you need read ing glasses. We do high grade optical work at rea sonable prices. TjahliUnktnbach&lflinisr OPTOMETRISTS BCOPTICIAN3 Nt.S2 N.AtSST. HARRIS BURG. PA Where Glasses Are Made Right r \ Pianos Player-Pianos Player Rolls Victrolas C. M. Sigler, .30 N. SECOND ST. NURSE RECEIVES LORRAINE CROSS Miss Marie Bergstresscr Ar rives Home After Red Cross Nursing in France ■. $ Jtm J|| ani * I, Bk 9H mm. jn gsgt MISS ftJARIE BERGSTRESSER Miss Marie Bergstresser returned to her home, 223 5 North Second street, yesterday after serving for more than seventeen months as a Red Cross nurse in France, where she was a member of the University of Pennsylvania Medical Unit No. 20. Miss Bergstresser's service record is an unusually creditable one as may be judged by the fact that she not only received a citation front Gen eral Pershing, but is the possessor of the Lorraine Cross, which she re ceived for bravery while assisting with operations under shell tire at the front. She is a graduate of the Central High school of this city and of the Nurse's Training School of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Miss Bergstresser returned from France, on the Agamemnon, with the 27th Division, which was met by the greatest throng ever gathered in New York. TO MEET TONIGHT Harrisburg Review, No. 257. W. B. { A. O. M„ will hold its regular meet ing this evening, at S o'clock, in White's Hall, Verbeke and James streets. Many of the members of this order from the entire Harrisburg district went to the Aviation Depot, at Mid dletown, on Monday evening, and gave an entertainment and drill fcr the soldiers there, followed by danc ing and refreshments. COLONIAL CLUB NIGHT The March Club Night of the Co lonial Club will be held to-morrow evening, with the Updegrove orches tra playing for the dancing. Miss Amy Burd will give several vocal selections. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Striuse. 1632 North Second street, returned from New York to-day, bringing with them their daughter. Miss Marian Strouse, a student of Mrs. Scoville's school, Fifth avenue. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and Miss Gertrude Olmsted, 105 North Front street, left to-day for New York to meet Henry Olmsted, a student of St. Paul's school, Concord. N. H. Mrs. George H. Jeffers, Miss Mary Kinzer, and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Dick inson spent yesterday in Mechanics burg. Mr. and Mrs. David K. Fortna, 1910 Market street, are spending several days in Atlantic City. Miss Matilda Hiester, 1100 North Front street, attended the celebra tion in New York yesterday for the returned Twenty-seventh division. George S. Jeffers, a student of Princeton University, will arrive on Friday to spend the Easter holidays at his home, 215 Woodbine street. Mrs. M. B. IBenberg, of Hunting don, Pa., and Mrs. Robert P. Ber. rier, 275 Cumberland street, have returned to their homes after spend ing the weekend in Philadelphia. Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse, of Al toona, a former resident of this city, is registered at the Penn-Harris during a stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Crook, of 236 Harris street, are spending the week in Hanover, York county. Mrs. Chris Hampilos has return ed home to Asbury Park after at tending the funeral of her nephew, William John Albright, In this city. Edwin S. Herman. Jr.. a student of the Hotchkiss Academy, Lakevllle. Conn., is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Herman, North FYont etreeet, for the spring recess. Mr. and Mrs. Arch B. Millar anr family will remove from their home. Second and Emerald streets, to 24 30 North Second street, in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Singer, of 2007 North Second street, will oc cupy apartments In The Elphih stone after April 1. Miss Pauline Yoder and Miss Suzanne Yoder are leaving Saturday for a trip to Geneseo, N. Y„ and Boston. GERMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS DOING BIG BUSINESS Coblenz. March 25.—German pho tographers in Coblenz recently have been doing the largest business in their careers, their principal cus tomers being American soldiers. F'rom two to five thousand Ameri cans of units in districts beyond the Rhine and other parts of the oc cupied area visit Coblenz daily, the soldiers being allowed one day in the city every few weeks. Hun dreds of these men have their pho tographs taken. In their display windows the pho tographers have arranged the pic tures of Americans on one side and likenesses of German civilians and soldiers on the other, always with a dividing line of some kind in be tween. Dr. ROBERT McG. HURSH 234 State Street will remove his offices to 606 N. Third Street, March 24th. Office Hours. 8 to 9 a. m., 12 tr> 4 and 6toBp. m. . {Luncheon in Honor of Mrs. W. G. Siegmund It hen Mrs. W. G. Siegmund, oi Camp Hill, removed to this city, iast year, she didn't resign her office as secretary of the Camp Hill Civic Club, but faithfully attended every meeting and kept up her usual work there. In appreciation of her services and tbe kindly spirit with which they were given, Mrs. L. H. Dennis, presi dent of the club, entertained at lunch eon yesterday, with Mrs. Siegmund as tbe honor guest. The table cen terpiece was of calendulas in all the beautiful shades of yelow. After tbe luncheon the guests en joyed a floral guessing game, with Mrs. Siegmund winning the prize. In attendance were: Mrs. W. G. Siegmund. Mrs. George Kelir, Mrs. U. G. Frey. Mrs. William Dennlson, Mrs. S. F. Miller, Mrs. Fred Kepdall, Mrs. Howard W. Goodman, Mrs. James W. Milhouse and Mrs. S. W. Harding. Surprise Mrs. Graeff on Birthday at Home Relatives and friends of Mrs. Jack OraefT gave her a birthday surprise at her home. 1952 Kensington street, spending a pleasant evening in games and dancing. The guests, who enjoyed a buffet supper at the close of the evening's pleasure, included. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Krelder. of Hershey: F. B. Kreider, of Lancaster: Mr. and Mrs. L W. stocks. Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. W. Powen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaufi'man. Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Kire, Mrs. Hclthaus. Miss Jeannette Eveler, R. R. Stevenson. "Billy" Gardner. "Billy" Stacks, Miss Margaretta GraefT, John Graeff, Frank Graeff and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graeff. Fourth Lenten Recital by Cathedral Organist Joseph D. Brodeur. the newly-ap pointed organist and choirmaster at St. Patrick's Cathedral, will give the fourth Lenten organ recital in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, next Sat urday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Mr. Erodeur recently came here from Worcester, Mass., where he was held in high esteem by his fellow-musi cians. Mrs. Lee S. Izer, soprano soloist at the Fourth Street Church of God, will sing. The Rev. George Eveler, of Dills burg, was a recent guest of rela tives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. White, of Front and Schuylkill streets, spent yester day in New York. Miss Elizabeth Brandt, a student of Yassar College, will arrive Friday to spend the spring recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, 603 N. Front street. Miss Eliza Bair, of Washington Heights, will spend the weekend In Columbia and attend the wedding of a friend. Mr. and rMs. Lesley McCreaJh. of Front and North streets, are visiting at Old Point Comfort, Va. Robert Seitz, a student at Yale University, is spending the spring j vacation at his home, 1211 North Second street. STORIES OF SPRINGTIME A meeting of the Story T .® lle " League was held last evening in .ne i Public Library. The program consist 'ed of stories of tbe springtime, told Iby Mrs. David J. Reese, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, Miss Kate Craven, Miss Lottie Haehnlen, Miss Musgrove, Miss Grace Machlin and Miss Landis. [An announcement under this heading mult be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Klee, .16 Taylor street, Washington, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Crawford Klee, Monday. March 24, 1919. Mrs. Klee was formerly Miss Gertrude Crawford, of 1615 North Third street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Long, oi EauClaire, Mich., announce the birth of twin boys, Samuel and Thomas Long, Saturday, March 22, 1919. Mr., and Mrs. Long were residents of this city until a year ago. DR. C. 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 P. M. to 8.30 P. M. Other hours by appointment. feb24-tf / Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Ub Clean Your Carpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh and Walnut Streets HARRISBURG, PA. Bell 398-R Dial 6951 jenn a step 1 IS the answer. Appre- I • aT|Y elate what It will mean to I I|A her, and you, If that back- I I|W breaking taak Is done away with. I Va She deserve* *hls consideration. I # Neidig Bros. Ltd. J m EASY PAYMENTS m CpFFEE 30c, 35c, 40c Lb. PEANUTS 213 Chestnut i MANY TICKETS SOLDFORPLAY Miss Esther Gruber Leading Lady in Community Club Benefit at Penbrook , -, H ■ m wr .v MISS ESTHER GRUBER Over 400 tickets have been sold for flic benefit drama, "The Last Loaf," given under the auspices of the Penbrook Community Civic Club, Thursday and Friday nights ,of ihis week. Owing to the great demand for same the drama will be repeated Saturday night, for which performance tickets can now be ob tained. The east of characters includes: Mark Ashton, a silversmith, John Fisher; Caleb Hanson, a baker, W. H. Winand: Harry Hanson, Caleb's son. Clyde J. Guinivan; Dick Bustle, a journayman baker. Joseph Yolgor; Tom Cliubbs, a butcher, John Frankenberger; Kate Ashton, Mark's wife. Mrs. A. Merkles; Lillv Ashton, their daughter, Esther Grubei; Polly Jones, a Yankee girl. Edna Yocurn. Scene I. living room in the Ash ton home: Scene 11. in Ashton homo five years later. Music by the Pen brook Lyric Club, directed by Mrs. O. E. Good. In the orchestra are: Stanley Brunner, first violin; Hayes McClellan, second violin; Wilson Mutnina, mandolin; reading. Marv Elizabeth Good. RETURN FROM BROOK LINE Doxnald E. Wilbur, of Brookline. Mass.. returned to this city with his uncle, James W. Barker, 33 Ever- T ■■■ ~ Dinner Wednesday Eve., March Stouflfer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. 5 to 7,30 50^ Oyster Soup Baked Shad Scalloped Oystera Breaded Veal Cntlet—Boost Beef Mashed or Au Gratia Potatoes Stewed Corn—Hire— Hussion Salad Choice of Desserts, t otter, Tea or Cocoa When we said — Bricker's Blue Ribbon Bread The people said— that's what we want m 12 years of know-how baking brought that quick verdict of approval from the public. Brickers O. K. Bread Bricker's Blue Ribbon Bread Made by Bricker's West Shore Bakery Breen street, after attending the fu neral services of his mother, Mrs. Dexter E. Wilbur, at Woodlawn, N. Hi Distinguished Footwear for Women || 1 LODNEY ■ SI 9-inch J| | BOOT r/ / £ si' $9 l| III;,,, This is a very exclusive xjlll || la,t for Spring, full nine- / yXJiP P||j inch black glazed, kid, Jh li 1^" j|j|x turned sole, leather Louis XjW yw xlj heel, wave top. | | Witmer, Bair & Witmer WALNUT, NEAR SECOND AN EXTENSTVESHOWING OF ALL THE NEW AND DIFFERENT Spring Styles Misses' Suits Foulard Dresses In the new flare—box and „ u } 3,1 the new and striking SAS,^SF%H $38.50,144.50 to $33.50, $39.75 to $62.50 • . $69.75 " Tyrol Suits Georgette In a wide range of new Dresses heather shades. in a big array of styles. Many beaded designs. $27.50, $29.75, ' $39.75, $49.50 to $32.50 $87.50 NEW SPRING BLOUSES ) In Georgette. Indestructible and French Voiles, Crepe do Chines and Wash Satin, in all the newest shades and models. $2.95 to $15.75 V -J Serge Capes Silver Tip Majority In navy, in many BollViaS > Sof the new styles. In Dolman styles all shades —fancy lined. 16.75, $19,75, $51.50, $57.50 to $21.50 to $46.50 $71.50 Witmer, Bair & Witmer . Y. He will leave this evening to r , sume his studies at the Brooklin* English High School.