6 Arrangements For Odd Fellows' Centennial Are Complete, Says Committee Arrangements for the celebration j of the hundredth anniversary of the. Institution of Odd Fellowship in, America, Thursday evening, are com-J pletc, it was announced by the com- j mittee in charge to-day. The eelebra- ( tlon will be held in the Chestnut: Sslreet Auditorium. , Grand Master Roy D. Reman, of the j Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Alinnie| P. A'kers, Altoona, president of the! State Assembly of Rebekah I-iOdKei*. Wilson I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haldy, Mr. and j Mrs. William Robh, Mr. and Mrs. H. j C. Maeyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Oum inings. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Lentz, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Hamaker, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman, Dr. and Mrs. G. K. Keet. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall. Dr. and Mrs. William M anbaugh, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Austin Miller. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Donaldson, Mr. and "Mrs. A. B. Millar. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. D. Barr, Lieutenant and Mrs. C. A. Kline, Mrs. Ned UUman. Mrs. Henry Pat ton, Mrs. Herman Astrich. Wednesday Club Concert With Miss Alice Decevee Miss Alice Marie Decevee, pianist, will make her first public appearance in this city when she is presented in recital this evening at Fahncstock Hall, by the Wednesday Club, at its closing concert. Miss Decevee, who is a musician of unusual ability will ap pcur in the first half of the program. ! The second half will be given by the i Wednesday Club Chorus under the direction of Mrs. W. F. Harris, with i Mrs. Roy G. Cox as soloist, and Miss ; Mabel Whittenmyer at the piano. The fjrivilege of bringing one guest has >een extended to all members of the ! club. Miss Jeanette Aronson has return ed to the Moravian Seminary at Bethlehem after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aronson, 2010 North Third street- Miss Marion Reinohl, 2114 North Third street, is spending a few days at Allcntown. While there she will attend several fraternity danees at I-ehigh University, South Bethlehem. Miss Louise Dayton, of Williams nort, is visiting Miss Alice Marie Decevce, 150.1 North Second street. Miss Elisabeth Leib, a Hood Col lege student, resumed her studies in Frederick, Md„ to-day after spending the Faster holidays at her home. Percy Henderson, of Pittsburgh, is stopping for a few days with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Oreepe. of Penn street. Mrs. Herbert Elder lias gone home to Frederick. Md., after visiting her sister. Mrs. E. Clarke Cowden. South Front street, on the way home from Clinton, N. ,T. Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Wickers ham and Miss I-enore Wiekersham, of Phila delphia, are visiting Mrs. Oscar G. Wiekersham, whom they brought home by automobile after a visit at their home. Miss Evelyn Speakman, of Seven teenth street is home from Balti more where she visited Miss Sabra Clark at Goueher College. Mrs. Charles DeLone is home after a delight'"' visit in Overbrook and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Lee W, Flowers, of Philadelphia, are making an Easter visit to friends here. Miss Josephine Mitchell and Miss Dorothy Seaton of Washington,. D. C., are guests of Mrs. Charles W. Hardt, at 2245 North Second street. Mrs. Dwight W. Ludington of The Terraces. New Cumberland, Is home after visiting her sister, Mrs. John McCandless, In Washington. Mr. and Mrs, William Gotwalt and daughter, Miss Amanda Gotwalt, of Windsor Park, .York, were weekend guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Stevick, 1011 North Third street. Miss May Denier, of South Front street, is enjoying a two weeks' stay in New York City. Miss Jane Howard, pf Staunton, Va„ is visiting her sistef, Mrs. Martin E. Olmsted, 103 North Front street. Arthur King Kunkel, of Second and Hamilton streets is home after a lit tle visit with his wife and daughter who are with relatives in Mercers burg for a while. DEBATERS DANCE AT WINTERDALE Large Gathering of Central High Students and Their Guests Much Enjoyed The Philonian Debating Society dunce last night at Winterdale Hull proved to be one of the best dances given this year by any Central High society. Alany alumni of the school as well as students from the local schools were present, and the vari colored dresses of the dancers made AA'interdale look like the time when Central dances were more numer ous than they are to-day. The Sour bier-Myers Orchestra furnished the music, and the following were pres ent: The Alisses Helen Kelley, Alary Keleher, Agnes Breman, Eloise Peake, Lillian Fought, Gladys Bit ner, Elsie Bratton, Aliss Geiger, Vivien Hartzell, Mary Hoff, Florence Burtnett, Peggy Good, Helen llubb, Grace Peake, Eleanor Jones, Elinor Barter, Adele Srnyser, lajuise Hum mel, Elizabeth Bratton, Ivy 11. Hies ter, G. H. Musser, Eleanor Ebv, June Beard, Claire VanDyke, Lois Coons. Louise Brandt, Helen Ard, Millie Ard, Adelaide Yingst, Helen E. Hoff man, Anna Senseman. Ruth Dow dell, Nita M. Spangler, Mildred Krei der,Eva Irving, Anna Hamnielbaugh, Ida Voder, Mildred Meyer, Fay Mov er, A'iolet Hollipgcr, Esther Wheeler, Louetta Ernst, Mary Haines, Doro thy Corning, Stanley Perrin, Martha Goodyear, Edith Mullen, Myrtle Webster, Henrietta Geety, Virginia T. Forrer, Charlotte Grove. Mildred DeShong, Mary F. liockefellar, Alar garet Moeslein, Enitlie Klapp, Ethel Jones, Irene Shook, Helen G. Guist white, Hilda Famous, Helen Fritz gerald, Jean Springer, Katherine Ed wards, Cassandra Musser, Sarah Ataikley, AVinifred Tripner, Helen Kochenderfer, Naomi A. Ackley, Edna Bowers, Evelyn Snyder, Chris tina Long. Ruth McCauley, Caroline Roth, Kathleen Eyler, Pauline Long, K. Gladys Sloop, Florence Brubnker, Ruth Arment, Mary Hurbuoh, Alice Abrams, Alary K. Potts, Leona Ma tilda Prowell, Delia' Daisy Costello, Lueenic Ale Coy, Aliss Mura Bress ler, Gertrude AlcDcvitt, Helen Mar shall. Messrs. P. A. Be.ekloy, John Koch, J. A. Spencer, Jr., John I'pp, Marlin G. Geiger, Mollis M. Wible, John S. Senseman, K. Stevens, Karl Wright, Wayne Snyder, Cecil Holmes, Gil bert Mattson, William Fortna, Hor ace Selig, Dick Speakman, Paul Huntsberger, M. G. Potts, Alvin Colestock, C. S. Devonshire, Harold Sides, George W. Vanaman, Harry W. Good, George C. Pavord, Charles Boone, Kenneth R. H. Williams, Wil liam H. Hamer. Paul Heaiter, Har old Shearer, Thomas D. Caldwell, I Frederick B. Huston, H. M. Shope, Nelson Slireiner, K. L. Garman, A. J. Musser, Raymond A. Otto. F. C. Beecher, B. B. Wert, Robert Michael, Fred P. Kent, 11. M. llipple, William Webster, Harry O. Webb, H. B. Martz, William K. Mcßride, Rob ert Crist, Richard Quigley, J. 11. Craiglow. J. Richard Robinson, An son W. DeVout, Beatty H. Rhine smith, Joseph' A. Landis, Robert H. Price, J. A. Eby, J. Reidel, Joseph Schmidt, Arthur Hibler, R. Gilchrist Brininger, Stewart Taylor, Blair Hef kin, Arch Black, H. E. J. Puer, Charles Fry, C. E. Wessler, R. D. Baxter, J. Warren Gates, Robert F. Cornelius, Fred P. Haehnlen, W. Thomas Senseman Jr. Norman Het rick, Wilbur C. Ober, Homer L. Kreider, Charles H. Crist, Lewis K. Rimer, Sergeai* L. Drake, Ben Wolfe, Harold Gottshall, J. W. Frock. W, S. Shearer, Bruce Smith. J. T. Minnaugh, George Rex, Jack Hall, William Maurer, Frank Withe row, William Murray, and Stanley Perrin. Miss Anne Bradley, of 1624 State ; street, spent the weekend in Mer j cersburg. The Misses Helen and Ruth Strick ler. of Narberth, were recent guests of Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, at 604 North Second street. DISAPPOINTED Bacon —"Whkt did you think of the lady's first song'.'" Egbert—"l was disappointed." "How so?" "She sang 'I Am Going Far Away, Far Away to Leave You Now,' and she didn't go."—Yonkers Statesman. Uniform Quality j There's nothing uncertain about Golden Roast Blend • Coffee. Hit or miss results | are too carefully i against to permit of various j pound packages having differ • ent qualities. | Golden Roast | Blend Coffee | has a distinctive "quality" I flavor. First of all Golden j Roast is blended of selected \ coffees and then its roasted ! very, very carefully. | It is the coffee which even before you prepare, you know absolutely that it will please your guests or family. Full flavored and aromatic. R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Prnn-llarrlN Harrlsburg, Pa. Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 N. 3d St.. IST N. Front St., I Harrloburg. Steeltoa. | — 1 - I GREET MEMBERS NEW IN CHURCH Reception of Camp Hill Trin ity Lutheran Congregation Js Largely Attended Trinity Lutheran Church, of Camp Hill, Ihe Rev. Dr. E. C. Weigle, pas tor, with a membership of 221, had thirty-nine accessions recently and last evening a reception was ar ranged to welcome the new mem bers as a fitting conclusion to the Easter festivities. The Mite Society was in charge of plans, and with Carl K. Deen and W. Kent Gilbert, look complete charge of decorations, program and the social hour. An informal program included an invocation by the pastor, singing. "America," by everyone; an instru mental duet by the Misses Louise Cook and Gretchen Deen, which was enthusiastically encored; short ad dresses by the pastor, M. M. Hench, W. Kent Gilbert and Carl K. Deen, officers of the church; 11. A, Walker, superintendent of the Sunday school; George Good and James Brooke, of the congregation; Mrs. 11. M. Shope, choir leader, sang a solo, and re ceived much spoken appreciation for the beautiful Easter music under her direction. A social hour with refreshments added much to the event, and after ward the beautiful flowers and potted plants were distributed among the sick and shut-ins of the church. The parsonage was not forgotten at Eastertide'and many lovely gifts were sent to the pastor and his fam ily which were ghutly received and greatly appreciated. Berean Bible Class Delightfully Entertained Berean Bihie Class No. 6. of Stev ens Memorial M. E. Church, taught by James W. Barker, was delight fully entertained on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. J.' Hocken bury, Bellevue Park. The class en joyed solos by Ml-s. E. N. Hershey. and a reading by Mrs. Hockenbury. After a get-together social hour, re freshments were served to the fol lowing members of the class: Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barker, Mis. Lloyd Holmes, Mrs. Charles D. Hughes. Mrs N. R. Walker, Mrs. E. N. Hershey, Mrs. M. M. Howsomnier, Mrs. John Sterner, Mrs. Addison E. Johnson, Mrs. J. G. Hockey, Mrs. Fred Carnes, Mrs. H. W. Johnson. Mrs. VanDevender, Miss Hannah Crump. Mrs. Henry K. Rupp, Mrs. W. S. Fishel, Miss Norma Barker, Mrs. Ray Reed, Mrs. Samuel Beckley, Miss Gertrude Forsythe, Mrs. J. M. Allison, Miss Anna S. Cubbison, Miss Grace Johnson. Miss Dorothy Holmes. Miss Betty Malone and Miss Maude Downey. $3,500,000 CARRIED IN BILLS FOR PARK [Cniitinticd from First Paste. 1 I - —i i Walnut streets and Fourth street J and the railroad frqtn Us present tin- j sightly appearance into one of the i beauty spots of the world. The erection of bridge and office I buildings are to be tinder- the di- i rection of the Board of Public 1 Grounds und Buildings and author Pure, sanitary delicious, healthful— U PON arriving home with Her shey's Superior Ice Cream a sense of keen delight thrills you— you are about to > . treat the family to L the finest ever! sure that it's .... CREAM Hershey Creamery Co. Harrisburg, Pa. """"""" APRTT, 22, 1919. ity for tho appointment of superin tendents of construction to safe guard tho interests of the State are provided. The bridge hill includes memorial pylons at the eastern ap proach. The bridge is to extend front the park zone to Thirteenth street, with prop'er approaches from both directions. It is to be built over the plans made by J. E. Greiner. the bridge expert, and Arnold W. Brun ner, the architect in charge of the whole Capitol Park development. Separate contracts may be made, if : deemed wise, for the building of the approaches and pylons. The bill provides that "the city j of Harrisburg shall by ordinance I agree to pay the Commonwealth the j sum of $ 1100,000 toward the cost of; construction," this sum to be trans- i ferred from the fund for the propos- I ed Walnut street viaduct now aban- j doned and an election to permit of ! the formality of the transfer will be j necessary, but there will be no seri- | ous objection raised and the trans- i fer will be made. The Pennsylvania | railroad will be required to pay a : | share of the cost and the State agrees • to sell a small portion of tho land j along the railroad to the company i so that it may straighten its tracks ■ in accordance with plans made by | the State, the railroad to pay not j less than the State paid for the • ground and this Sum and tho sum i contributed to the bridge to lie paid I the State and placed at the disposal ! of the Board of Public Grounds and I Buildings as part of tYicf bridge fund. In addition, any street car company or other public utility using the bridge is to pay for that usage, the amount to Vie decided by the board. The city is to be made responsible for putting all mains, piprs and con duits in State street permanently in good condition before the bridge is started and the State reserves tho power of eminent domain to take any properties that may be necessary to the construction of the bridge. The city will be required to keep and maintain the roadways and side walks of tho bridge in condition, with the proviso/that if the board grant the use of the bridge to any street car company, it shall do so with the understanding that such company keep in repair such portion of the roadway as the board may de cide. Tho city is to have the right to provide by ordinance for the pie serving and protection of the bridge and its approaches from harm and damage and for policing them. The city is also required by ordinance before entering into contract tor the erection of the bridge "to provide by ordinance that the property par alleling such bridge from the line of the Pennsylvania Bailroad Com pany east ward'y one block and one block south thereof; shall not here after be put to any use which, in the judgment of the State Art Commis sion shall damage or detract from said bridge; provided, however, that the present use of such property shall not be affected by this provi sion." This means that in the future no building may be erected from j Walnut street to North street be tween the railroad and tho bluff which would mar the beauty of the ! bridge. Special provision is made that j in case any of the sections of the act I should be questioned as to their con | stitutionality, such action would not Dinner Tuesday Evening. April -- Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. 5 to 7.30 i 500 Chicken Xoorilc Soup i Cnlf I.ivcr In Uncoil—lleef Cro- HetteM—linked Yeail (Maryiuntl Ntylc)—Koimt Iteof. Mti slicil or liyonnaiMC I'otntocM— -1 Corn Cu*tard—Boiled Hive—En tree. Ice Crcnm, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Ten or Cocoa L.— | .r endanger the purposes and objeeH of the act as a whole. The otflce building which is to b® built along plans made by Mr. Brun ner, already extensively described and pictured by the newspapers, is to cost $2,000,000, but this sum is also to provide for the*necessary grading and terracing and beautifying of the grounds in order to provide a proper setting of the structure. A bill was introduced in the House to-day by Mr. Sowers. Philadelphia, jfor a Capitol otflce building. It pro vides for an otflce for each commit tee of the legislature. The sum mentioned is $3,000,000. " " "" —t. What ftoritnn Mtikr* Coram Cunrantpod 0-paac for Spring Colds Variable weather, with de cided changes in tempera ture brings on "Spring Colds" O-paac Knocks 'Em Over Night A useful remedy for Colds, Grippe and Influenza Small Chocolate Coated Tab lets—Easy to Take 25c GORGAS, Rexall Druggist 3 Stores 16 N. Third Street Penn-Harris Hotel Penna. Station •V V* If 1 DESKS The style pictured here Is but one of the many styles offered in this Central Pennsylvania Headquarters for Office Fur niture. D, W. Cotterel 9 X. Market Square