6
MKE UP METHOD
FORTHE PAYMENT
OF REPARATIONS
Wilson and Allied Premiers
Also Meet With Marshal
Foch
r •
Paris, April I.—President Wilson
and the allied premiers conferred
yesterday over the method for the
payment of reparations by Germany
with their financial advisers in the
morning, and In the afternoon dis
cussed military questons with Mar
shal Foch, who presented the French
position regarding the left bank of
the Rhine. Later the foreign min
isters of the five great powers called
in to discuss the situation resulting
from the Hungarian revolution.
The first meeting between the
financial commission of the peace
conference and the German financial ]
agents will take place Thursday at
Compiegne, where an indefinite ses
sion will be held for the purpose of
arranging the exchange of German
securities for foodstuffs.
TREES ana PLANTS
FOR ALL P(/RPOS£S
' CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE OE PART ME NT
FLOWERS
FOR All OCCAS/OJVS
ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP
The Berry hi 11
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND
I
WAIT
LADIES
WAIT
A real treat is in store
for you when we open
our exclusive ladies'
apparel store, Satur
day, April sth, at 27
! N. Second St. (Next'
door to the Bolton
House).
Our line will be com
plete in every detail,
dresses, skirts, waists,
lingerie, etc., and we
are sure to have many j
surprises in garments
of Fashion's latest dic
tates.
Keep the Date in Mind
Saturday, April sth
We sell the goods at prices
tliat will gjve you quality I
materials at a big saving.
The Ladies' Specialty Shop
27 X. SECOND ST.
Xcst to the Dot ton House.
Watch Friday'* I'aprr For Oar
Opening Announcement
__ J[l
i " *'■ ~ ' ''* I
I Utilize All jj
1 Your Clothes |
y How? i
v By having them dry cleaned hv !.!
|j Finkelstein.
Now that April is here and Spring
x will very soon blossom forth in all x
her glory, the correct clothes for the
| season are needed. |
Look over your wardrobe and
x select the dress or skirt or blouse |j
111 you wore last year.
oil Mill be so greatly surprised
with your garments when they are
returned to you in their crisp new
ness, which our modern dry clean
x ing method gives them.
| Promptness a Specialty
I FINKELSTEIN I
x Three Stores Both Phones
ij Harrisburg Steelton
Office Tables
j Desk high—plain or with drawers. Strong, substantial oak con- i
i struction.
D. W. Cotterel
Specialists in Office Funitai'c.
„ 9 N. MAKKRT SQUARE.
TUESDAY EVENING,
After the first session will remain
in Compiegne, as the business to
be transacted will be of such a
nature that trained bankers can con
duct it without assistance from the
executive members of the commis
sion.
In addition to Compiegne, commit
tees are also working at Cologne for
the disposition of raw material, at
Rotterdam on arrangement concern
ing shipments of food, and at Spa
concerning the details of taking over
German shipping.
CAIUIAN7.A IS GOING TO PALL!
Carranza is going to fall, writes
William Gates in the April World's
Work. Mexico has been off of the
front page now for nearly two years;
we may expect soon to see the ques
tion flare out. Then will be our
great American chance to do the
work, in the right manner. If we
should set out brutally to conquer
her, she would at least understand
that. If we intervened frankly and
confessedly to enforce treaty obliga
tions 'illicit Carranza refuses to keep
she would admit that as at least open
and an international right. If we
talk about our desire of her welfare,
and especially if we interpret that
welfare in terms of our own ideas
of democracy, and at the same time
leave her prostrate and bleeding, then
she will not understand nor believe.
If on the other hand we, or some of
us who are big enough for tt. put
our administrative talents in the job.
fitting it to Mexico's needs, so that
prosperity shall return, with work
and pay and food, and some cer
tainty in the future for improving,
individual and general—she will un
derstand perfectly.
I Zapata once frankly asked me:
j "Senor, as you know, the way things
are, we may take the capital in a
short time. Give me your advice,
just as an individual, how 1 may
meet and care for the economic
problem I will then have of provid
ing for my men." That meant, of
course, without exactions on the in
habitants, or burdening business. X
hardly realized at first the import
ance of the question I was being
asked, and answered I had no ex
perience and knowledge of business
matters in the city, and did not
know how to answer. But he would
not let me off; It was clear from his
manner and the presence of the
whole company that it was a prob
lem he and they felt as serious, that
Mexico's credit before the world
might not lie oneo more stressed:
and that they were plain country
people, one might say. facing a big
problem they wanted to solve right
ly, and did not know the way to go
at it.
A^STEP
ig the answer. Appre- I
elate what it will mean to I
her, and you, if that back- I
What# breaking task Is dona away with, 11
ITM Bho deserve# this consideration. ■
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
GIRLS ENTERTAIN
SOME SOLDIERS
Queen Esther Circle of St,
Paul's Methodist Church
Please Men From Army
The Queen Esther Circle of the
St. Paul's Methodist Church, enter
tained a number of the soldiers from
the Army Reserve Depot, New Cum
berland, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fehcil, Reno street, New
Cumberland. Those who enjoyed
the evening's entertainment were:
The Misses Murguret Tllghnian,
Mary Houser, Elizabeth Tritt, Kath
erine Drinkwater, Amy Maley, Lll
lian McCluin, Efflo Koch, Florence
Hare, Fannie McClaln. Miriam Koch,
Naomi Michael. Ida Dice, Mary
Hare, Thelina Klalss. Nan Kraber,
Helen Tilghman, Sara Ellen Mar
dovff and Margaret Klalss. Charles
A. Rudy, R. 15. Griffith, Lloyd B.
Bradford, Bernard Stutgen, R. W.
Brown, James 15. Keats, J. T. Barnes,
Kill C. Blevins, Clarence A. Ter
horst, E. T. Camgany, Aubry Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drinkwater
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fencil and
son Leon.
ISy Jewish Board
An entertainment and dance, un
der the direction of the Harrisburg
Branch of the Jewish Welfare Board,
will be held Thursday evening at
the "V hut of the Army Beserve
Depot, at New Cumberland.
The young women who are to com
prise the party will meet at the
Board of Trade Hall, at 7.10 o'clock,
In time to bourd the 7.50 car for
New Cumberland, bringing with
them cakes and refreshments which
will be served to the men at the
camp. A committee of matrons will
act as chaperons.
Weil-Known Lecturer
Comes to College Club
Members of the College Club have
extended the guest privileges to all
those interested in hearing Dr. ,
George Earle Haiguel speak to-mor
row morning at 11.80 o'clock In the
Civic clubhouse.
Dr. Raiguel, a noted traveler and
lecturer on current events has re
cently returned from Franco and
Italy where he studied war condt- '
tions. His theme to-morrow will ho
"With the American Troops at the
Front and Behind the Lines." In
the spring Dr. Raiguel expects to
make an extended tour of Japan,
China and Liberia to secure matter
for other current event talks.
Hart-Bostdorf Bridal
Early Sunday Morning
The marriage of Miss Florence
Viola Bostorf, of 1914 Fulton street,
and Elberon T-ewls Hart, of (431
Hummel street, was quietly solem
nized Sunday morning, March 30,
at 9.30 o'clock. The ceremony took
place in the Maclay Street Church of I
God with the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
William Seibert Houck, officiating.
Immediately after the service the
young couple left for a trip to Bal
timore and points of intorest in the
East. Returning, they will he "at
home" to their friends at 431 Hum
mel street.
Wednesday Club Recital
by Student Members
The first recital by the student
members department of the Wednes
day Club will be held to-morrow
morning at 10.15 o'clock in Falines
tock Ilall, when the following young
girls will participate In the pro
gram: The Misses Carrie Dwyer,
Gatha High, Frances Sutton, Mildred
Garrett, Evelyn Cumbler, Gertrude
Ross, Nina Ruth, Dorothy Strouse,
Jane Brinser, Caroline Halin and
Pauline Wright.
Miss Pauline Kast-left to-day for
Mt. Holyoke College, Mass., after
spending the spring reeess with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller I. Kast,
at Bellevue Park.
George R. Bailey, son of Mr. and
Sirs. Edward Bailey, has resumed
his studies at Phillips Academy, And
over, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams
went home to Geneva, N. Y., to
day after a short visit among rela
tives in this vicinity.
Miss Estella Willis went homo to
Jersey City, to-day after a week's
stay in this city and York.
Mrs. Henry McCormtck and Miss
Anne McCormick are spending the
week in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Adler,
who were recently married, will be
the honor guests this evening at a
dinner given in the Penn-Harris by
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heligman, 20011
North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, of
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives in
this city.
Miss Lillian Miller, a student of
Wellesley College, is spending the
spring recess at her home, on Cottage
| Ridge.
FREE
CONCERT OF THE
NEW VICTOR
RECORDS ,
FOR APRIL
TONIGHT
8.15 P. M.
/
C. M. SIGLER, Inc.
30 N. Second St.
COFFEE 30c, 35c, 40c
PEANUTS 213 Chestnut
BABJUSBURQ tAjAft TEXEGRXPH
QUESTION GAME
MUCH ENJOYED
Little Party of Young Folks
Merrily Celebrates Katli
ryn Young's Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Young ar
ranged a birthday surprise for their
daughter Miss Kathryn Young on Sat
urday evening at their home, 1000
South Cameron street.
Ferns, sweet peas and carnations
prevailed In the floral decorations carry
ing out a color scheme of pink. On
the place cards were interesting ques
tions to be answered by the hostess
and the favors were tiny pink baskets
of salted nuts. The birthday cake bore
pink candles and was cut after games
and music had entertained the guests.
In attendance were: the Misses Helen
Stark, Virginia Deitz, Katharine Mc-
Closkey and Ethel Lackey, George
Young, William Sparrow, Boss Lyon,
Percy Walker, Richard Young, Charles
Thompson and Miss Kathryn Young.
Kreysar-Broske Wedding
at St. James Rectory
Mrs. I'rod Broske, of ISnliaut, an
nounces the marriage of her dattgh-
I ter. Mips Elizabeth Broske, to Frank
J. Kreysar, of St. Louis, Mo., Satur
day evening, at the St. James rectory,
with the- Rev. .John C. Thompson per
forming the ceremony.
| The bride wore a dark blue travel
ling suit and a corsage of snapdragon.
I Sergeant Charles Pratt acted as best
man. and Miss Bertha Brehni was the
maid of honor.
I Both Mr. and Mrs. Kreysar are well
'known in this city, Mr. t- reysar hav
| ing been stationed at the Aviation
Depot at Middletown for the past sev
enteen months. After a brief stay in
1 (his city they will make their home in
I St. I.ouia.
Philip Russ Confers
on Local Welfare Work
Philip Russ. of the National Head
quarters Jewish Welfare Board, of
New York City, is here for a confer
ence with RablM Lewis J. licas and
| the officers of the local 1 rich of
I this service relative to welfare work
'at tlie posts near this city. They ire
! also planning more extensive work
at the U. S. General Hospital. No. 31,
|at Carlisle. Mr. Russ and Rabbi Haas
: visited the hospital this afternoon.
If CENTRAL HIGH NOTES'
\ -J
Seniors Take Exception
One of the strongest undercur
rents discussions that has ever been
beard at Central is now going on
among tlie members of the Senior
class. Ever since It was announced
that the commencement exercises
for the class of 1919 would be held
in the evening this year, this mur
mur of dissatisfaction has been go
ing on, and as tlie days pass, it is
becoming more and more a general
discussion in every student's con
versation. The sum and substance
of the whole discussion can be
summed up in this: The graduating
class does not want their commence
ment exercises held in the evening,
instead of the morning, the latter
having been the custom for many,
many years. The class of 1919 want
to hold their exercises in the morn
ing. and there is a possibility that
a petition will be drawn up, signed
by tlie class, and sent to the school
board requesting this. The Seniors
feel positive that the board will hear
their request, and change the hour
for the graduating exercises, inas
much as these exercise ate for the
pupils as a class, and not for the
general public.
Report Untrue
The report that Professor Sever
ance requested tlie change in the
hour of tlie commencement exer
cises is without foundation. Tlie
principal when interrogated on this
matter, stated that, although he
preferred to have the exercises In
the evening, he did not request sucli
a change.
Nominations Wednesday
The Senior class will nominate
their last president and secretary
on Wednesday. This nomination is
one of tlie most important of the
six. as tlie boy and girl chosen will
be the officers of the class after the
class has left school. Lewis K.
Rimer and Miss Elizabeth Lloyd are
the present officers and will con
duct the nominations.
11. A. Society
The H. A. Society was entertain
ed last night by Gilchrist Brininger
at hie home, Sylvan Terrace. The
long talked-of straw ride was 11-
I nally decided to be held on Mon
l day night. April 14. Tlie destination
of the ride lias not as yet been defi
nitely decided, but more than likely
will be Grantvtlle. This matter,
however, is in the hands of Ross S.
Hoffman and Lewis K. Rimer. Other
matters of interest concerning tlie
school were the subject of discus
sions the remainder of tlie evening.
A big course dinner was served to
the following members: Stuart Wag
ner, Ross S. Hoffman, William K.
Mcßride, Clyde D. Hocker, Carl B.
Stoner, Lewis K. Rimer. George N.
Pulas, C. Arthur Htbler, Richard
Qulgley, Richard Robinson, Alton
Smith, Joseph Mtnnich, Robert W.
Crist and Gilchrist Brininger.
Class Bay
The certainty that the class of
1919 will have class day this year
was clinched yesterday when Presi
dent Lewis K. Rimer appointed the
following committee to take charge
of the exercises: Miss Ivy Xlelster,
Miss Christine Long, Miss Francis
Todd, Miss Kathryn Dlckert, Stuart
Wagner, Clyde Hocker, George
Pulas and Arthur Hibler. On ac
count of disorderly conduct several
years ago, class day was stopped.
| but this year the conduct of the
Senior class lias warranted such ex
ercises, and Professor Severance has
O. K.'d the plan.
Lieutenant Albert Siackpole. John
r Kunkel, 111, Charles L. Bailey, 111,
and Gilbert M. Batley, all Yale stu
dents. have returned to New Haven,
Conn., to resume their university
W *Mrs. James W. Bradley and Miss
Tsobel Bradley, of Mauclj Chunk, are
guests of the Misses Graydon after an
outing in Atlantic City. Miss Bradley
left for Frederick, Md., to-day to take
up her work at Hood College after
the spring recess.
Mr and Mrs. Elwood A arrington, of
Brooklyn, are in the city for a brief
atay and pleasant renewing of old
tLi'.fi uaiji t
Miss Kathryn Steckley. a student of
Walnut Lane School, Germantown, is
spending the spring recess with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Steck
ley, 2021 Green street.
Norman C. Jones has returned to
Washington. P. C.. after spending
several days at his home In this city.
Mrs. William R. Julius, of Ashland,
Ky„ formerly Miss Ruth Creep, of this
city, is here with her two children,
Billy and Louise Julius, for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
C. Crsep, r>9 North Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Robert McKelvey and young
daughter Margaret, of New York clt.v,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Qrville
Hickok, Front and Locust streets.
PLAN SURPRISE
ON ANNIVERSARY
Mj 1 . and Mrs. Joseph Smith
Heartily Greeted by Many
Friends and Neighbors
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of ISIB
State street, were entertained iast
evening when a number of friends
surprised them with a miscellaneous
shower. The event also celebrated
the first anniversary of their wed
ding. Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs.
William R. Julius had planned the
surprise whieli proved a success.
The guests enjoyed an evening of
cards and music. Potted plants add
ed a touch of spring to the decora
tions. Refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D, Smith, Mrs.
Edward Rockafellar, Mrs. John For
ney, Mrs. John Rupp, Mrs. Clarence
Flicklnger, Mrs. Charles Solb-nber
ger, Mrs. Jack Wit.mer, Mrs. Warren
Weiser, Miss Maine Smith, Miss Eliza
beth Hmith, Mrs. Raymond Caton,
Miss Helen Smiley, Miss' Ann ller
shey, Mrs. William It. Julius. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Howard C.
Bratten. Miss Doris Johnson.
Many useful and beautiful gifts
were presented to the young couple.
Master Tommy Harris, u ifepliew, was
dressed as a parcel post messenger
and delivered the presents. Mr.
iSinith has recently returned home
after overseas service which made the
party a "welcome home."
The Porrs Celebrate
Wedding* Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Porr celebrated
their lirst wedding anniversary at
their home, 1401 Vernon street.
Gifts and congratulations were
showered upon the couple and re
freshments were served to the fol
lowing guests:
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoade
and son, Luke; Mr. and Mrs. Hove
ling and daughter, Reba; Mr. and
Mrs. George Oyler, Mr. and Mrs.
Guyman, Mr. and Mrs. Porr, the
Misses Anna and Gertrude Porr,
Catherine Guiles, Jean Iverstetter,
and Cordelia Hamilton, Ervin Porr,
Albert Shumaker, SereU Wagner and
Russell Hahn.
REGION AI. CONFERENCE
The Women's Home Missionary So
cieties of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference will hold a regional con
ference at Grace Methodist Church,
on Friday, April 4.
There will be three sessions: 9 A. M.
2 P. M. and 7.45 P. M. Among tile
speakers will be Mrs, 15. M. Mills, of
Syracuse, N. Y., Bureau Seereturv of
Children's Work; Miss Suvuva, and
Mrs. Eaton, corresponding secretary
of tlie Philadelphia Conference.
INFORMAL AFTERNOON TEA
Mrs. Lewis Gaines and Mrs. El
mer Gaines, of llackensacU, N. Y.,
who are visiting their relatives, Mr.
and M rs„ Hartley, of Market street,
! were honor guests to-day at an in
formal afternoon tea with Mrs.
George M. Smith, hostess, at her
North Third street home. Spring
flowers graced the tea table where
Mrs. Anthony Wagner presided.
Twenty guests attended,
SPEND HAPPY EVENING
Miss Ruth A. Taylor, 1436 Green
street, entertained the members of
the P. H. I. Club last evening with
dancing, music and games. After
a brief knitting session, refresh
ments were served to the Misses
Ruth Arment, Katherine Hazen,
Dorothy Sheffey, Kathleen Eyler,
Helen Bowers, Mildred Attick and
Ruth Taylor.
WEI) LAST YEAR
The marriage of Miss Rosa M.
Entler, 319 Cumberland street, to
Thomas L. Ferguson, of Camp Hill,
on May 2, 1918, has just been an
nounced. The ceremony was solemn
ized at the parsonuge of the Wash
ington Square M. E. Church, Ha
gerstown, Md.
STUDYING SOUTH AMERICA
At a meeting of the Authors' Club
this evening at the home of Miss
Anne Wert, 912 North Second street,
the following program will be given
along their line of study on South
America: "Rio de Juniero," "Bay and
City," Miss Crawl; "Government. Past
and Present," Miss Fitzsimtnons;
"Prominent Buildings," Mrs. McFar
land.
INVITATIONS TO DANCE
Invitations have been issued for a
dance to be given Friday evening,
April 25, at 8.30 o'clock. In llanshaw's
Hall, with Miss Viola Burd's Orches
tra playing for the dancing. On the
committee in charge of arrangments
are Miss Blanche Churchman, Miss
Clara Harclerode and Miss Clare M.
Heck. ,
SAILS FROM FRANCE
AVord lias been received by Mrs.
Charles IC. Imbrle, 104 South street,
of the sailing from France of her hus
band, the Rev. Charles K. Imbrle. who
is serving as chaplain with one of
tlie regiments of the. New England
Division. He is expected to arrive
in Boston sonte time next week.
GUESTS OF TEACHER
Miss Helen MeFarland will enter
tain her Sunday School class of the
Grace Methodist Church, this eve
ning, at her homo in Beiievue Park.
The class members are: Emily Sites.
Marian Ilartwick, Florence Hardy,
Harriet Stoner and Etta Keill.
Miss Eleanor Jones, of 358 South
Thirteenth street, and her guest, Miss
Harriet Ahl, of St. Louis, Mo., have
resumed their studies ut Wilson Col
lege, Chambersburg, after spending
the spring recess in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy and
their niece, Miss Sylvia James, of
Richmond, \ r a„ are stopping for a few
days with relatives in town on tlje
way home from New York.
Miss Phyllis Ilouser and Miss
Dorothy Houser went home to Atchi
son, Kan., to-day, after spending
three months in Hi is vicinity with old
friendS of their parents.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lester Frasier
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Frasier, at 711 Nortlt Seventeenth
street. Lieutenant Frasier, who la
stationed at tlie Philadelphia Navy
Yards, has a five days' leave.
Miss Edith Williamson, of Chicago,
is stopped for a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Walter G. Long, of Green
Street.
Donald Oenslager, a student of the
Phillip's Academy, Exeter, N. 11., is
a holiday guest of his parents, Dr,
and Mrs. John Oenslager, Riverside
Apartments.
Mrs. Harriet M. Simmons, of Phila
delphia, is visiting her sister. Miss
Clara V, Mclianey, at The Donaldson.
Howard Ellis, of Evunston, Ills.,
Is spending a fortnight with his
grandparents, Mr and Mr s Theodore
B. Ellis, of Green street.
Miss Mary Lee Rogers, of Balti
more, waa honor guest to-day at an
informal luncheon given by Miss
Kate Braithwalte, of State street,
whom she Is visiting.
Miss Jullanna Deane and her
brother, Laurence Deane, of Nash
ville, Tenn., are stopping for a few
days with their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Emerßon Corbett, of Market
street. ~
Miss E. Blanche Clute and Miss
Edith Clute, of 311 North Second
street, are enjoying a week's stay in
New York city.
PENBROOK WANTS
USED CLOTHING
Red Cross Branch Will Start
Drive Wednesday For
War Relief
The Penbrook branch of the Red
, Cross urgently desires a hearty re
sponse to their request for used
clothing to be used for the Euro
pean war sufferers and refugees.
The drive will begin at once in
charge of Mrs. E. K. Waltz and on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
the Boy Scouts will make the col
lections.
The packing will be done in a
! building owned by Edward Walborn
in Boas street, and those who wish
may send their gifts directly there.
As housecleantng time is here, every
family can find sonio things to dis
card which will be of great benefit
to these utterly destitute ones.
GETS A PROMOTION
Edmund H. Martin, an attache
of the Bell Telephone Company, who
bus been visiting his mother, Mrs.
E. F. Martin, nt 1731 Green street,
has been transferred from Reading
to Pottsvillo by the company.
CM B GETS SEVENTY DOLLARS
The R. F. O. M. Club will hold its
regular meeting at the Y. W. C, A.,
on Thursday evening.' The proceeds
from the minstrel show given last
'Thursday evening amounted to more
I than seventy dollars.
POSTPONE MEETING
The meeting of the Young People s
Missionary Society, to have been held
tills evening in the Memorial Luth
eran Church, has been indefinitely
postponed. The president will an
nounce the night of the next meeting
within a few days.
MEADE W. C. T. U.
The Meado W. C. T. U. will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs. Ray
Read, 125 Hoerner street. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Mrs. Cherrlck Westbrook, of Old
Orchard, is visiting Mrs. C. 11. .Uulil
in Heading.
Mrs. Leroy J. Wolfe, Mrs. Thomas
llixon Lowe and little Miss Barbara
Lowe are in Washington for a while.
Standing of the Crews
THE lIA RMS lit'RG SIDE
I'klltidelplila Division. The 124
crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 125,
119, 106, 127, 11S, 107, l/>9, 110, 110,
120, 102 and 103.
Firemen for 109, 116, 124, 125,
Conductors for liS, 119.
Brakemen for 107, 119.
Engineem up: Ream, Andrews, Bair
Schwartz, Stauffer, Blankenhorn,
Smith, Frickman, Gable, Ryan,
Houseal, Baldwin, Wiker, May, Bick
el, Howard, A. K. Stefty.
Firemen up: Leach, A. Rider,
i Ccpp, Varner, Morgan, Kintz, Netz
! ley, Ktrchoff, Fry, Stltzel, Fenster
inuclier, Good, Williard, Qulgley, W.
R. Kimmich, Klelder, G. J. Klmmich.
Conductors up: Reed, Stark, De
laney, Bitner, Sellers, Rife.
Brakemen up: Singleton, Nelding
r,r, Beard. Kspenshade, Hughes, Mow
cry, Cross, Blair, ' Home, Weltmer,
Funston, Schrivcr, Morgan, Werdt,
Etzwiler, Zimmerman, Enders, Bra
ver, Preston.
Middle Division —The 15 crew to
go first after 1.15 o'clock: 28, 32, 23,
21, 26, 36, 19, 16.
Firemen for 28. 23. 26.
Flagmen for 23.
Brakemen for 36 and 16.
Engineers up: Peters, Peightal.
Firemen up: Prlmni, Schmidt, Putt.
Brakemen up: Beers, Johnson, Fur
low, Manning, Rhoads, Blacc, Shear
er, Foltz, Baker, Arter.
Yard Board —Engineers for SC, 11C
and 23C,
Firemen for 1, 15C. .
Engineers up: Clelland, Harding,
Goodman, Sayford, Beckwith.
Firemen up: Stein, Itoss, Brinkley,
Mensch, Engle, Kruger, N. Lanver,
Hell, Gorniley, Wirt.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 212
crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock:
225, 227, 222, 214, 216, 218. 213, 208,
243, 237, 228, 202, 246, 231, 235, 230.
Engineers for 243, 231, 249.
Firemen for 208.
Conductors for 222, 214, 213, 231,
230.
Flagmen for 225, 227, 222, 213, 243,
237, 202.
Brakemen for 249, 320, 228.
Conductors up: Derrick, Lesher,
Brakemen up: Derrick, Rudiseli,
Rttdisell, Singer, Lee, Garveritch,
Reisinger, Garden, Beers, Mabius.
McConnell, Hannon, Behney, Jantes,
Funk, G. 11. Smith, Spense, Shaefter,
Detllnger, Trostle.
Middle Division —The 101 crew to
go first after 1.30 o'clock: 119, 104,
116, 107, 111, 115. 120.
Firemen for 111.
Conductors for 120 .
Flagmen for 101,
Brakemen for 101, 104, 111.
Yard Board —-Engineers up: Bran
yon, Kauffman, FUcktnger, Shuey,
Myers.
Firemen up: Sadler. Hutchison,
Swigart, O. J. Wagner, McConnell,
Coldren.
Engineers for 145, 140, change
crew.
Firemen for change crew.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. —Engineers up: G.
G. Kelser, J. W. Smith, F. F. Schreck,
/• 1 1 " \
Dinner Tnesday Evening, April 1
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 S, Court St. 5 to 7.30
50£
Chicken Noodle Soup
Creamed Sweet Breads—ltalian
Spaghetti
Beef Croquettes—Roast Beef
Mashed or Scalloped Palataea
Corn Cuatard—lied Beets—Apple
Sauce
Choice of Desserts—Coffee—Tea er
Cocoa
U ■ i 11 is/
['
To Keep Your Youth
If you wear old-fashioned,
cemented Double - Vision
Glasses, naturally you will
look old. On the other
hand, wear Kryptok Len
ses, and you take on a
youthful appearance. Far
and Near Sight in one lens.
Kryptoks show
no line of division.
Come to m for tliem.
D. C. URICH
OPTOMETRIST
807 N. Third St.
V——
• 1 •
APRIL 1,1"19. I
R. M. frane, W. t>. MoDoigal, 6. •
Hollenljaush, W. C. Gral*m, Jaif s
Keane, 8. 11. Alexander, Cj L. Mil
D. Keape, H. F. Kreppa. W, C. Blaj L
Engineers wanted for 265, pJ I.
667, 86, 23, 8298, 19.
Firemen up: H. A. Welling, D.I
Hudson, G. Is. Hugglns, H. O. Hartj
R. B. Pe, 11. Nay lor, E. E, KollcrJ
M. Lyter, 11. A. Schrauder, G. B. lit .
Firemen wanted for 21; 41.
Philadelphia Division —Engine re
up: A. Sail, B. A. Kennedy, M.
H. Smeltzer.
Firemen up: C. E. Brllcher, J. ■M.
White. R. D. McNeal, M. ShafCnft.
' Firemen wanted for 98, 20..
WllHainaport Division—Engl nee rs
up: E. E. Bastian. No vacancies.
Firemen up: A. Henry, 0. E. Cirtfth.
No vacancies.
THE HEADING
The 62 crew to go tirst after 1.15 ■
o'cloclt: 60, 64. 55, 61, 57, 3. 1, 8.
Engineers for 57. j>
Firemen for 81, 6, 1, 62, 18.
I Conductors for_os, 3.
Flagmen for 65,
Brakeinen for 55, 61, 62, 18. ]
Engineers up: Clouser, McCurdy, j
Middaugh, Walton, Schumanbam,
Monroe, Hottman, Jones, Bowman,
Tweed.
Firemen up: Robb, Orundon, Sster
llne, Kochenour, Deardorff. Putman,!
Grimes, Mintzer, DeOroft, Shonipcr.
Flagmen up: Potteiger, Leibtrue,
O'WUer, Hess. Greenwood. Ilaln, Ens
mlnger, Ooclienour.
Brakemen up: Samo as above.
Samoans Withdraw Their
Request For Transfer From
Jurisdiction of British
Tutlla. American Samoa, April I.
British Samoa chiefs yesterday with
drew their petition requesting trans
fer to American rule. They expressed
dissatisfaction only with conditions
f A
Funeral Designs
Special
A Beautiful Spray for $2.00
A Handsome Wreath
for $5.00
Keeney's Flower Shops
814 X. 3d St. 157 N. Front St.
Ilurrisburg. Stcclton.
N .... I- i
!fyo U
CANT SEE
THIS
| SEE US
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.
&&
(&ohlsinlttnbacliOiaus
OPTOMETRISTS AOPTICIANS
N.2 N. Al9 ST.
HARRIS BURG, PA.
Where Glasses Are Made
Right
Spring Styles Make New Corsets
A Necessity
First your Corset Then Your Dress
'Better Style More
You can enjoy both the.se essentials of
good corseting if you secure the right
model for your particular figure.
Frolaset Corsets
PRONOUNCED FRO-EA-SAY W /
FRONT RACED /
represent the highest achievement in ' A////V/Wi'v MS
the making of front lace corsets and V .
there is a model especially designed PttH
Verf eel Jittings Unusual
Scientific designing, plus the personal
■ervice of our expert corsetleres, Ifag F'&i i/|\y* ■" )l
insures perfect fittings. As to values, LZZIj/7 ''\ ' k^j
Frolaset Corsets _M\I \h W
PRONOUNCED FRO-LA -SAY JjM
afford better quality materials, supe
rior style and the liner finish than any
other prices.
Prices $3 s4ss $6.50 up
Wolfe Corset & Lingerie Shop
224 N. Second St.
Hosiery Gloves Underwear
Sale of Millinery Pp, agC ]
Wednesday Only Hj&—jEgi J
We otlcr—Mltal and Chaplin Sailors, Wattoau
Shapes, Pineapple and Rough Straw liralds. rUHHf jjflH
Hand-blocked (ioniiino Idsrrc Novoltlos—Any iVH
Hat In fact, tliat you soe at any store— \ I |
Special
Trimmed J Untrimmed
311 Walnut Next to Penn-Harris
under Colonel Logan, former BrlthV
Administrator. Colonel Tate, h ■
successor. conciliated them a* V
gained their confldonce. ■
Native chiefs of western Samo:l
under British rule, were reporte ■
early In March as dissatisfied witH
the Briltsh administration. The ■
were represented as favoring J|
transfer Of the Islands of Upolu anH
Havail to American jurisdiction. Thai
agitation followed the lnuenzt epi l
demlc, which exacted a heavy toll o;l
lives in hte British section, but did'
not reach the American territory,
j which was quarantined against it)
with great strictness.
DR. ROBERT MCG. HURSH
23 4 State Street, will remove his of-,
lices to 606 N. Third Street, March
24th. Office Hours, 8 to 9 a. m.,
! 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m.
11
'
f Easter
Suggestions
AT
Robinson's
Uptown
Department
Store
I \ m
•I Smart Blue Serge Suits, with
coatee and vests, in contrast
ing colors, many trimmed in
! S""." $35.00
' Other Suits in fine Serge and
to k ! olc " e '. up . $75.00
Stylish serviceable suits
™ " ,w $20.00
GLOVES
'
Filosette Gloves, in gray,
khaki, black and white, *715,.
a pair • OC
Heavy Silk Gloves, con
trasting 7e p to ui oe
stitching OC
French Kid Cloves, tan,
brown, gray, black and
*""• $2.00 $2.50
HATS & VEILS
Small Black llats, smartly
trimmed in flowers, quills and
I ribbons. tfjo no
Special 3>^570
Other exclusive (IE AG
styles up to dHO.I/U
Made Veils to wear with tlie
new Spring hats.. 75c to $1.50
Veiling by the yard, fancy
and plain 15c to 50c
Slip-on Veils, in brown,
taupe and black,.. 15c to 35c
Robinson's
"Uptown Dopprlmont Store"
Third and Broad Streets
J