4 CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Junior Girls Contest Fight fair co-eds will take part in the annual Junior Girls' Contest on Thursday evening in the assembly room of the school. For weeks they liave been under the careful super vision of Mrs. Ewing, instructor in Junior declamation. and now are ready for the ilnishing touches that are to be put on their readings. This contest is for expression, and is sort of a climax to the third year work in declamation. On Thursday night the following are the. girls who will take part in the contest: Miriam Ulrieh, Mary Rodney, Mabel Thompson. Catherine Rife, Elizabeth Hoover, Margaret C'unkle, Elizabeth Clark and Elsie Oruber. At the suggestion of Professor Sev erance the contest this year will be open to the public, in order to bring the people of the city in closer touch with the work that the school is doing. The old assembly hall will be decorated for the contest by a com mittee of Junior boys and girls who were appointed bv Junior Class Presi dent William Cleckner, and which in cludes: Helen Geentt, Elizabeth Hand schue. Eva Irving, Ed Cahill, Cecil Holmes, James Craiglow and Wayne Snyder. Syracuse Represented The two upper classes of the school had the good fortune to hear one of the most prominent women art critics ir. the United States yesterday. Miss Jackman, head of the Art Depart ment at the University of Syracuse, spoke to the Junior class yesterday at 10:30, and to the Senior class again 1n the afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Argus Reins Pushed For some reason or other, subscrip tions to the Commencement Argus have rot been coming in as fast as was expected. The difficulty seems to he with the two upper classes of the school, which should be the first to subscribe. Senior Class Meeting The Senior class met last night at the close of the afternoon session. The purpose of the meeting was to notify the class just what the vari ous committees have been doing dur ing the past several weeks. The work of the executive committee was given first. This committee has arranged with the Rev. Dr. Bagnell, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, to preach the, baccalaureate sermon to the elass_ on | Sundav evening. June 15. at , :30, o clock. This committee is also work ing on plans for tlie class trip. Noth ing definite has been decided on the latter matter. | Th rresident announced that tne commencement exercises would be j held on the morning of Wednesday, j June 19, instead of the evening, as, had teen previously arranged. The dance committee then reported ; that airangements had been made ] with the management of Summerdale t to hold tlie commencement dance on j the evening of Wednesday, June 18. at 8:30 o'clock. Special cars will be ; provided to take the dancers to and; from the hall, the cars leaving the I Square at 8 and 8:13, and leaving' Summerdale at 11:25. The revision of Class Day has been made possible by the committee ap- , pointed for that" purpose. They have! held one meeting, and reported yes terday that presents for the majority! of the class had been decided upon,' and that Arthur Hibler and William j Stuart Wagner had been selected as the class prophets. The class adviser. Professor J. Rolla Miller, requested each member of the class to pay the chairman of the in vitation committee in advance for their announcements, in ; rder to rover the charges that will have to I he met when the invitations arrive. Following a few personal remarks f TREES ari3 PLANTS FOR ALL Pt/RPOSFS CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT FLOWERS * FOR ALL OCCASIONS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP ThePprryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND I / of Wall Paper V 111 is not so much the actual selection from | J ! the stocks as it is the choosing of the \ '/ proper paper to harmonize with the sur- I ) roundings of the room. I The hit or miss plan of selecting wall paper will I / never accomplish the desired result. It is far better and very much more economical to have the aid of an experienced decorating concern who | takes pains and pride in the work than to buy wall V\ paper merely as "so many pieces" necessary to Yi cover the walls. \\ We shall be gla<l to have you consult with / I ; u ns. Estimates will t>e cheerfully submitted t ' Id to you and inflnlte earc exercised to help you jU ; Nc paper the trails right. fxl I j\ THE BLAKE SHOP A' 'A, Interior Decorations Tn jS iJ j 225 North Second St. | \ ® Apex Electric JjjT.w Does Your Work Quicker —Better—Easier And With Less Wear We will be pleased to show you EASY PAYMENTS J%^orl NEIDIG BROS, LTD. TUESDAY EVENING, by the president, it was moved and seconded that the meeting be ad journed. Class President Robert W. Crist has called a meeting of the Class Day committee for to-night, at 7:30 o'clock, at his residence, 257 North street. The committee includes the following: Elizabeth Howard, Frances Todd, Louise Furman, Ivy Heister, Elizabeth Eloyd. Arthur Hibler, Wil liam Mcßride, Clyde Hoeker, Stuart Wagner and Eewis K. Rimer. D. S. Will Meet . The D. S. Society will meet on Wednesday evening to put the final ' touches on their arrangements for the . dance this Friday night. The follow ' ing are the members: Dorothy Corn ing. Marguerite Ambrose, Gladys ' Sloop, Mildred Donmoyer. Margaret ! Graeff. Violet Hollinger, Ruth Lang don, Ruth McCaulley, Merle Smith. Jeane Tippet. Christian Long, Betty Brown, Porno Stanford, Louise Pur man Mary Lewis. Sara Caton and Esther Jean. Joint Meeting; A joint meeting of the H. A. So ciety and the Philonian Debating So ciety was held last night at the home of Arthur Hibler, 1624 North Second street. Both clubs had business that required two solid hours to transact, the Philonlans settling up the re ceipts of their recent dance, and the H A deciding some matters regard ing the continuance of that secret organization. Refreshments r iy ere served at a late hour to Stuart W ag ue r, Clvde Hocker, Ross S. Hoffman. Williani Mcßride, Gilchrist Brininger, Richard Quigley, Richard Robinson, Lewis K. Rimer, Carl B. Stoner. Stan ley Perrin, Fritz Snyder. Harold Con nor, Alton Smith, Joseph Minnich, Mil ton Potts. Robert W. Crist and Arthur Hibler. TO GIVK RFICTTAI. Miss Ruth Kraybill, Miss Katherine Conrad. Miss Esther Gingrich, and Miss Vlolette Cassel, assisted by Mrs. Roy Cox, soprano, and Miss Lenora Fry, Harpist, will give a two-piano recital on Thursday evening, at Palmyra. TO HOLD LUNCHEON Two committees of the Oliev Sho lom Sisterhood, under the chairman ship of Mrs. A. Simms and Mrs. A. Kepner, will hold a noon luncheon in the rooms of the temple, to-mor row from 12 to 2 o'clock. """^v^STORK ! [An announcement under this heading I must be aocompanied by name to assure \ accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Snyder. 116 j I Chestnut street, announce the birth of a daughter, Sylvia Roberta Sny der, at the Keystone Hospital, Sun j day, April 20, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Harlach- I er, 258 North Front street, Steelton, : announce the birth of a son, W, ! Dean Woolcott Harlacher, Tuesday, 'April 22, 1919. Mrs. Harlacher was j Miss Ruth Woolcott. of Steelton, I prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Yost, 615 Dau | phin stret, announce the birth of a ! daughter, Elizabeth Yost, Friday, j April 25, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, Jr.. 624 Oxford street, announce the birth of a daughter, Pearl Etliel Hoffman, at the Polyclinic Hospital. Tuesday, April 22, 1919. Mrs. Hoff man was formerly Mies Frances Elmira Walls, of Philllpsburg, Pa. j Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Field White, of Colonial Acres, announce the j birth of a son, Eugene Field White, I Jfc, Tuesday, April 22, 1919. Mrs. | White was formerly Miss Harriet i Meil, of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wittenmyer, ! 2401 North Second street, announce | the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth i Wittenmyer, Wednesday, April 23, | 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazarre, of |6B Sherman avenue. New Haven, I Conn., announce the birth of a I daughter, Eleanor Marie Lazarre. j Sunday. April 6. 1919. Mrs. Lazarre lis pleasantly remembered here as | Miss Hattie Sneidman. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Johns Wilson. ; of Cleveland, Ohio, former residents j of this city, announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Johns Wilson, Sat- j I urday, April 26, 1919. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS C. A. 0. SOCIETY GIVES DANCE Informal Event at Winterdale Hall Pleases Large Crowd of Dancers The C. A. O. Society of the class of 1916 gave a delightful informal dance last evening at Winterdale Hall, with the Mannix Orchestra fur nishing the music. Mrs. John H. Maloney, Mrs. A. F. Rexroth, Mrs. Mary Smyser, Mrs. G. A. Hutman, Mrs. Charles L. Schmidt and Mrs. William A. Laylon were the patron esses for the event. The following members of the club were the hos tesses: Miss Mary Kinzer, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Hazel Rexroth, Miss Mary Garland. Miss Hannah Burns, Miss Mary McCreath, Miss Mary Hupraan. Miss Gertrude Ed wards, Miss Florence Rinkenbach, Miss Dorothy Schmidt and Mrs. James C. Fitzpatrick. Among the dancers were the Misses Naomi Crownshield, Helen Cook, Hazel Fraim, Gertrude Weston, Ruth Beatty, Mary Alma AUin, Edna Mutzabaugh, Getha High, M. Lois Coons, Katherine E. Thorne, Kath arine Bierbower, Miriam Taylor, Mary Stark, Jane Wak&field, Jean Smith, Elizabeth Killinger, Florence Horning. Peggy Smith, Bertha Mc- Gorem, Redna Mayer, Ruth Rex roth, Miriam Himes, Adeline Paul, Vera Eongenecker, Martha Feeser, Margaret Vaughn, Hannah Burns, Mary Carroll, Helen Keiser, Emily Vanderloo, Elva Romberger, Cassan dra Musser, Sarah Bacon, Mary Mc- Leaf. Margaret Titzel, Ruth Marks, Minnetta Hosner, Clara Harclerode, Mary Foltz, Helen Shoemaker, Clara Wolf, Helen Owens, Gertrude Mus ser, Louise Baer, Harriet Bastian, Helen Smith, Margaret Gough. Ida Frock, Violet Hollinger, Ruth Lang don, Marie Nell. Caroline McClean, Ethel Forney. Eunice McLaughlin, Anna Senseman, Mildred W itman, Helen Robeson, Martha Moltz, Mir iam Burrows, Miriam Weaver, or Syracuse, X. Y.: Salinda Soloman, Helen Crook, Henrietta Stonesifer, Helen Jackson, Delia Costello, Merle Smith, Ruth Richwine, Mabel Bright, Elizabeth Wilson, Esther Sweenej, Adelaide Yingst. Ruth McCauley, Mary Ilutman, Florence I. Hj". cam erine Mumma, Alice Driscoll, Messrs. Henry Shiver, Bernard Driscoll. George R. Bossermgn, Rob ert Notestine, G. William Hamme, W. R. Bingham, Clyde' E. Smitn, Grant O. Renn, J. S. Hollar, Bruce Smith, Fred Kent, Walter Rice K Hill Roberts, Helman Brennei, Jack Kuhn, Arch Black, Myers, Hinkle Sullivan, Leroy Warner, Oi pheus Leßue. P. H. Bescheft Joseph Schmidt, Frank Guern, Albert Hahn, H. M. Shope, Kenneth Sweeney, John Richards, George Bowry- Samuel Mc- Ilhenny. James Wallace, Jan Rineard. Joseph Minnich. Sergeant Ralph Eppley, Burns, Kenneth Williams, James J Bnnaugh. Nelson Shreiner, Clarence \Viss e , James Snavely, Lieutenant T " de wood S R. Neidhammer, Arthur Lewis. Lester Switzer, Mary B> de ' A. J. Musser, Nelson Bay, S. Hawley Armstrong, E. J. Dougherty, a IS. Klugh, Lieutenant L. Geiger Blair llefkin, Warren Lyme, Rees IJovd, E. B. Miller, William MiJ eL Max Salkin, Charles Bennett PhilUp Williams. Henry Schriver, Edward McMananny, John Oraham MtcKey O'Connell, Ed. Rauch, J hr \pnj 0 Joe Darbin, Harry McFa.lden Jo seph Snyder, Jerry M. Hamilton, Jo seph Gormley, Joseph B Edgar McNcal. Ross Wirt, Claude Brehm. Earl Kunkle, \ aughn> Beldye and Sam Kamsky. Mr. and Mrs. Er est Kevs. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rex roth, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. muth. Mr. and Mrs J. Frances Pow ers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAllister, Wednesday Club Gives Concert at Hospital The Wednesday Club gave a con cert last evening at the General Hospital at Carlisle, under the charge of the philanthropic commit tee headed by Mrs. Martin C. Cu ™- bler Those who appeared upon the program were: Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Mrs. Lee fe. ixer Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh and ' Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, vocal f-te: Miss Alice Marie Decevee and Miss Martha Snavely, pianists, and the Wednesday Club chorus under Mrs. Harris with Miss Mabel W it tenmyer at' the piano. Mr and Mrs. Leon Lingle and chil dren are removing to-day from 1-4 Roa" street to 127 Verbeke street. Miss Kmmeline Gibson went home to Chicago this morning after spr ing a week with relatives in the W Jam?s n Henry Rogers, of Cincinnati, is visiting his" relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Care, of Green street, for a few days on the way to New Vork al> Mrs!°EUxabeth Miller, who has been in Shrewsbury with relatives for several months, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles t raneis Etter, of Pino street. , „ Mrs. Harry Taylor and small son. Kdwin Taylor, of Bellefonte, are visit ing Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kepple. at 226 State street. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norris went home to Cleveland, Oho, to-day after a week's visit in this vicinity. Mrs Percv Holden and Mrs. George T Holden, "of Chicago, are guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris Thompson, of Penn street. Pr R H. Pearlman has gone home to Pittsburgh after a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cunkle, 26X North stret. Miss Klen Thackara and her s.s ttr. Miss Edith May Thacltera. of Pittsburgh, are in town for a ten days' visit with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R Watson, of Green street. Mrs. William H. Lyter, at 1006 Nortli Second street, and her daug hter. Mrs. Charles 1". Leib, of New Cumberland, are visiting Mr. am} Mrs. W. Edward Lyter. in Bethlehem, this week. Mrs. J. Frank Small, of York. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Weidcnmyer, of the Fountain Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Martin I* Kennedy and children, Sara Kennedy and Ern est Kennedy, of Washington, D. O. are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Gage, of Market street. Miss Persis Irving and Miss Carolyn Irving went homo to Chicago to-day after enjoying a month's stay among old friends in this vicinity. Miss Eleanor Richardson, of Bos ton, is slopping for a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Henry F. Younger, of Market stret. Dinner, Tuesday Evening, April -0 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 501 Vegetable Soup Cbirken Croquettes—ltoaat Veal Chicken Giblets—ltoaat Beef Mashed or Au Gratln Potatoea Stewed Corn—Boiled Illee—Entree lee Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Ten or Cocon bmuasußO tkleqrxpft PROGRAM FOR VICTORY DANCE Elaborate Entertainment Is Planned; Proceeds For Soldiers' Welcome The Home Folks Victory Associa- | tion will hold a concert and dance i to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in Chestnut Street Auditorium, the pro- | ceeds to go to the mothers and near est relatives of the Harrisburg sol diers, who are still overseas, to pre pare a fitting reception for them upon their return to the city. An elaborate program has been ,nr ranged as follows: Overture, Banjo-Saxo orchestra: Miss Naomi Ackley and Samuel S. Fackler, novelty duo; vocal solo, the Rev. Mr. Abramson; Joe Sullivan's dancing girls; Gsmael Cano, Jesue Martzing and Carmen Rosas of | Bethesda Mission House; Brown and Sullivan, Knights of Columbus War ; Board; community singing, directed by Mrs. Florence Ackley-Ley; Lieu- ! tenantCJ. H. Atkinson, in the inter est of the Victory Loan; solo, Joseph La Rose; an act to be presented by the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce; Miss Vaughn and Miss Ken nedy, harp and cello; The Ackley | Ley trio in "Smiles;" dancing to the music of the Banjo-Saxo. Sewing School Closes Season With Exercises The sewing school of the Stevens I 1 Memorial Sunday school closed its; eighth year of work with interesting 1 exercises. A program of music and ; recitations, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Ensminger. chair man. assisted by Miss Kathleen Nichols and Miss Catherine Baker, was followed by remarks from Mrs. Wisehart. The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of the church, made a few brief remarks upon the school and the importance of its work. Di plomas were presented to Miss Mary Clouse and Miss Vivian Eves, who completed the course. The work of the year was exhibited and great | surprise was expressed at the prog ress made by the scholars. Gerani ums were given for attendance dur ing the past season, and a social hour followed the business session. The officers of the school for the past year were: Mrs. Wisehart, su perintendent; Mrs. Berkley and Mrs. Ensminger, judges of work; Mrs. Aimes, secretary: Mrs. Eves, treas-j urer; Mrs. Arms gave the following report, the school opened with 12' teachers and 95 scholars with an average attendance of 50. At the close of the season there is an en rollment of 14 teachers and 133 scholars. Mrs. Towsen Entertains at Informal Luncheon Mrs. T. F. Towsen entertained most pleasantly at her home. 616 North Second street, this afternoon. The house was artistically decorated with spring flowers and a buffet luncheon was served to these guests: Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Casper Shaak, Mrs. W. F. Paul, Mrs. N. V. Hazen, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Ed ward Shaffner, Mrs. George Meily, Mrs. Daniel Seitz, Mrs. E. E. Lawton. Mrs. H. F. Bench, Mrs. Homer Black. Mrs. Fred Rowe. Mrs. Frank Sites. Mrs. E. J. Decevee, Mrs. Willard Young, Mrs. George Lumb. Mrs. Wayne Lyter, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, Mrs. Samuel Zimmerman, Mrs. Hazen. of Titusville; Miss Emily Miller and Miss Mary Y'oung. Tree-Planting Exercises at Paxton Church The old Paxton Presbyterian Church will hold tree-planting exer cises this evening at 7 o'clock in the grove by the church. Twenty-five trees, representing the number of stars on the service flag, including four gold ones, will be planted, by classes of the Sunday school. One of the features of the event will be community singing and the pastor, the Rev. Harry B. King, will make a brief address, after which a prayer meeting service, of patriotic char acter, will be held in the chapel. WED IN NEW YORK Word was received in this city last evening of the marriage of Miss Lil lian Harrison Humphrey, 237 Har ris street, and Harry L. Dress, 237 Briggs street, at New York, last Wednesday, in the Church of the Transfiguration, the Rev. Dr. Clarke Houghton officiating. Mrs. Dress is a nurse, having received her training at the University Hospital, Phila delphia. Mr. Dress is a lawyer, with offices in Ste.elton, and a graduate of i fsteeiton High school and Dickinson | College. They will be at home after May 1 at 1719 North Second street. RETURNS TO SUNBURY John A. Witmer. son of Federal Judge Charles B. Witmer. of Sun bury, returned to his home to-day after a visit with Reide B. Romig, 103 Locust street. Judge Witmer, who was here last week for a brief session of court, will return Mon day for the May term of Federal court. BOOSTERS TO MEET The booster committee for the class initiation to be held by the | Sons and Daughters of Liberty of the Middle district, will meet In the hall of Lady Harris Council, 304 North Second street, this evening. All mem bers of the committee are requested to be present. Miss Caroline Hatton is home from Philadelphia where she attended the Junior week festivities of the Univer sity of Penn. Miss Ellen Rogers and Miss Suzanne Rogers, of Tyrone, are In the city for a little visit among relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. Alter Kennedy, of 224 Cumberland street, arc visiting in Jacksonville and Miami. Florida. Miss Bertha Long and Miss Winifred Long, of Hagerstown, Md., are spending the week among old friends and neigh bors In Market street. Wilbur Reiter and Samuel B. Relter. of Youngstown, Ohio, are in the city for a few days on business. Mrs. Jackson Houser and children, Beth and Leonard, of Rochester, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Tucker during a stay in the city. Howard Steese and his young son Frederick J. Steese. of Pittsburgh, are stopping for a while with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Fullmer Johnson, of Green street. Mrs. Luman Rhoades and sons, Wal ter and Norman Rhoades. of Jersey City, are spending a day or two with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Brown, of Mar ket street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of 1007 North Front street, are enjoying a week's stay in New York City. HAROLD E.MALSH TO HOLD RECITAL Young Violinist, Accompanied by W. F. S. Yates, to Give Interesting Program The Malsh recital this evening at | Fahnestock Hall, is of interest not I only to the musicians of the city, but also to the music-loving public. On Mr. Malsh's program are a num ber of popular selections. Including Dvorak's lovely "Indian lament," the beautiful "Meditation" from Massenet's "Thais," and the clever "Hejri Kati" of Hubay. The musician will be greet ed by a most appreciative audience for his ability as a violinist is well known, and his youth makes his achievement in his chosen profession remarkable. The recital is complimentary and tickets may be obtained at the Har risburg Conservatory of Music or from W. F. S. Y'ates, 614 North Sev enteenth street. Woolworth Employes Give Farewell Dance The employes of the Woolworth Company gave a farewell dance and party in their club room recently in honor of Frank Driendle, assistant manager, who has been assigned a new position in Allcntown. During the evening the manager, L. 11. Gause, made a few brief remarks and a ring was presented to Mr. Driendle. Refreshments were served to these gueets: Mr. and Mrs. Keiper, Mrs. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Strickler, Misses L. Sadler, Anna Ross, Mary Farnsler, Mabel Whitman, Dorothy Breneman, Carrie Kable, Helen Lingle, Marie Wolfarth, Margaret Carman, Frances Folmie, Amelia Strine, Helen Heck. Mae Bretz, Ellen Bishop, Margaret Bishop, Carrie Brown, Beatrice Mathias, Esther Nelson, Eva McLaren, Alice Wallace, Helen McCallister. Mildred None maker, Lottie McClintock, Letitia Diets, Mary Morrison, Lozett Mor rison, Gertrude Smith, Zola Fang- > fish, Grace Lehmcr, Edna Barnhart. | Ruth Keims, Earl Gates, Charles Mathias, Hurry Mathias, Chester Myers, Howard nook, Erwin Moore, Robert Becker, Frank Driendle. Harrisburg manager; Mr. Gause and the Steelton manager, Mr. Case. To Hold Stereopticon Talk on "Women in Industry" A stereopticon talk on "Women in Industry" will be given Friday. May 9. lat eight o'clock, in the John Y. Boyd ' Hall, under the direction of the Civic Club of Harrisburg and the Industrial Department of the Y. W. C. A. The slides are from Washington and have | been arranged by the Consumers League. Members of the Civic Club are urgently requested to be present. PRIVATE HEARN IN CITY Private Cloyd L Hearn has re turned to his home in Huntingdon after a brief visit with his aunt, Mrs. John Bruce, 2003 North Sixth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Derick, 2253 Jefferson street. Private Hearn was severely wounded last July. He was guest of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Derick with the following people present: Miss Shakespeare, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Derick and Private Hearn. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT H. W. Love, who has been a state field secretary of the State Y. M. C. A. of Pennsylvania since Jan uary 1, 1918, has been appointed a member of the staff of the Depart ment of the East, National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A., with headquarters in New York. CAMP HILL CIVIC CLUB The regular meeting of the Camp Hill Civic Club will be held Thursday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, in the Fire House. A program 'of unusual interest has been arranged, under the direction of the Municipal Committee. Dr. Miller of the State Department of Health has been asked to speak upon "The Fly." ATTENDS PLAY ANI> DANCE Miss Ruth Towsen, 616 North Sec ond street, and Miss June Beard, 1825 Market street, will attend a play given at Carlisle this evening by stu dents of the Dickinson Law School. At the close of the performance a large dance will be held. MISSIONARY MEETING The annual meeting of the Wo men's Missionary Society of ttie Lan caster Classis, will be held in St. John's Reformed church to-morrow with three sessions, opening at 11:15, at 2 and at 7.30 o'clock. DANCE AT PENN-HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burtnett, of 2023 North Sixth street, and Martin W. Fager, 133 State street, have issu ed invitations for a dance to be given at the Penn-Harrls on Thursday eve ning, May 8. ON SOUTHERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. S. Alter Kennedy. 224 Cumberland street, left Sunday morn ing on an extended trip through the South. While gone they will visit their daughter, Mrs. L. H. Mumma, of Jacksonville, Fla. ATTENDS Y ALE LECTURES The Rev. Dr. Henry A. Hanson, pas tor of Messiah Lutheran church, left to-day to attend the Yale lectures on preaching given at Yale Univers- I ity. New Haven, Conn. Bill to Consolidate Rural Schools Passes The House to-day passed the Sweitzer bill allowing consolidation of rural schools having less than ton pupils after a debate over what it would cost. Mr. Woner, Butler, de clared it would cost the State sl,- 000,000 a year, but Mr. Blgler, Mer cer. said the figures were "a hum bug and a swindle." Mr. Woner de nied the assertion. Mr. Stadtlandcr, Allegheny, and Mr. Horne, Cambria, said the bill would afford much need ed relief. Mr. Ramsey Delaware. ! said it would increase the powers of j the State Board of Education. Mr. ; Sweitzer, Clarion, sponser for the bill, made an extended argument for the bill. COLONEL SCHKLL VISITS I'RIENDS AT COURTHOUSE Lieutenant-Colonel Edward H. Schell, overseas nine months in charge of an advance section on the Meuse, who returned a few days ago to his home in this city, caled on friends at the Courthouse to-day. In speaking of his experiences over seas. Colonel Schell said the work of the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board and Falvation Army was remarkable, and ho declared that all contributors to these organizations could feel assured that for every dollar given the boya in France received 100 per cent, value, i BOLSHEVISTS OF INDIANA COUNTY KEEPING QUIET Presence of State Police Has Good Effect on Disorderly Element; No Fear Felt Homer City, where it was reported foreigners had organized a Bolshevist council or soviet, has been a very quiet place since the arrival there of 20 State Folice. Homer City is in Indiana County, not far from Blairsviile and the foreign population has been extremely strong there. A number of flannel-mouthed orators have been among the men stir ring them with revolutionary teachings and calling upon them for a demon stration of strength on May 1. About 700 citizens of American birth learning what was in the wind also organized themselves and threatened to "shoot up" the Bolshevists if they at tempted to parade, and as the Ameri cans are armed the district attorney of that county called on the State Police to quiet the trouble before it started. The State Police have been in the town for several weeks and in Farroll. an other western Pennsylvania mining town where disorderly elements were at work. The foreigners have been telling the members of their organization to "wait until May 1," but those on the inside do not believe they will attempt a demonstration as the trouble lies principally with a few ring leaders and the rest are merely being led along. Trouble is also expected in Chester on May day, where a Bolshevist element has appeared, but they are only a few among many and the American climent of the population will be able to handle disorders that may arise, the authori ties believe. Several Soviets in Phila delphia have decided to march May t. whether or not they get a police permit, but it is generally believed their efforts will amount to little, as they are all of foreign birth and most of them the victims of leaders who if removed or silenced will end the trouble. Boys Who Went Away to War Return Stalwart American Men, Says Pusey Although they went away as boys, they are returning as men, Lieuten ant Colonel Pusey, divisional quar termaster of the Keystone Division, said last evening in the House of Representatives. "Some, unfortunately, will never come back," he said, "and others will not be able to perform their old duties, for many of them have been seriously wounded. But when you see them marching down the streets in your home cities, you will see as magnificent a body of stalwart Americans as ever assembled any where." Lieutenant Colonel Pusey, Cap tain Henry M. Gross, of this city, and a number of other officers and men of the division who have come home to arrange for the great parade in honor of the men, were in this city yesterday to confer, with Adjutant General Beary. It is expected that the parade will be held by May 15, as this will allow ample time after the last unit has landed, which Is expected about May 9. No definite report as to the vessels in which the old Governor's Troop is sailing, has yet been received, although it is known that the unit has cleared Brest. Daix Election Bills Go Over; Senator Vare 111 The Daix election bills, up for final passage in the Senate this morn ing. went over in their order, at the quest of the sponser, Senator Daix, of Philadelphia. A telegram from Senator Vare stating that he Is sick and asking for postponement of action on the measures was read by Senator Daix, and assigned as the reason for the delaying action. Senator Sassaman, Berks, intro duced a measure fixing the salary of county controllers in counties hav ing a population of between 150,000 and 250,000, at $5,000 per year. / WIVES AND PARENTS ONLY TO GO ON SPECIAL TRAIN Wives and parents alone are elig ible ofr passage on the Yankee spe cial which is to carry relatives of Keystone Division men to Philadel phia to review the great pageant of the division men. This information has beeh announced following a visit of Clarence Backenstoss, secretnry to Mayor Keister, to Philadelphia. Three hundred tickets have been placed at the disposal of Harrisburg committeemen for the use of rela tives. TELEPHONE RATES GO DP ON FIRE HOUSES Commissioner E. Z. Gross, superin tendent of the department of parks and public property, received notice this morning from local officials of The Bell Telephone Company that the present rates for telephones in the various flrehouses are irregular, as compared with charges now fixed by the corporation. At present the city is paying s3l annually for each telephone in 'he fire company houses. Under the new rales the charge would be $66. City officials said it is not likely that the increase can be met this year, as the budget had been approved already. Action probably will be taken after n conference with City Electrician Clark E. Diehl. ° rirt.w'omce, TJT WISSm fcfefl " Wherc Glasses Are Sntnrdar Kvealnca •to 8. ,l,n, l| llullnL j^ a( j c Right" Improper Glasses cause harm that you may never be able to correct. Cheap Bargain Sale Glasses ruin many eyes. Our Service. We examine your eyes by the latest scientific methods and furnish you glasses at a reasonable price. We have the skill and ex perience to uo it right. Our Equipment. We grind our own lenseS and can duplicate any broken lens promptly, no matter where you bought them. When you break your glasses bring your repair work to us. If You Need Glasses Consult Us GOHL, RINKENBACH & ROUSE OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 22 N. FOURTH STREET HARRISBURG, PA. 'APRIL 29, 1919. Odd Ft'lows Celebrate 100 th Anniversary; Several Thousand in Parade Line By Associated Press' Wllllnmsport, Pa.. April 29. —Odd Fellows of Northern and Central Penn sylvania met here to-day to observe the hundredth anniversary of Odd Fellows, anniversary association. Several thou sand delegates were In attendance and a feature of the program was the big parade in the afternoon. At a meeting of the state anniversary association, Milton was selected for the meeting place "in 1920 and officers were elected as follows: President, Harry C. Keightley: vice president, W. Harry Dennis; secretary, H. B. Eberly; treasurer, Harry H. Blair. All officers were front local lodges. | State Troops Called to Quell Strike in Indiana By Associated Press I.liiton. Ind., April 29.—Martial law was put into effect hero this morning as a result of trouble attending a strike of telephone operators employed by the New Home Telephone Company. State troops are patroling streets. Martial law resulted from a demonstration in favor of about ten striking telephone operators following a mass meeting last night. A crowd estimated at several hundred went to the telephone building, smashed the windows and caused all but one of the girls in the building to flee to the roof from where they were rescued and taken to safety. Local of ficials appealed to Governor James P. Goodrich, for assistance and two com panies of state militia were ordered here. Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops Pl 4 N. 3d S., 157 N. Front St., Hurrtsburff. Stcelton. End-of-Month Sale Prices Are Good For One Day Only Wednesday, April 30th It will be to your advantage to come here Wednesday as every garment advertised is a real bargain—and every garment is new, stylish and made of the best of materials. We do not carry anything but the best. This is our first End of Month Sale. If you come to-morrow you will al ways attend them. Every item below will speak for it self. Real garments at real bargains. Capes and Dolmans of silvertone, velour and serge, in Pekin Blue, Victory Red, Tan, Navy; our regular $25.00 and $30.00 styles. End of Month Sale $15.00 Suits of Serge, Mixture, etc.. mostly navy, all finely tailored; up to $40.00 and $45.00. End of Month Sale $25.00 Suits that sold as high as $49.50 and $55.00. These in clude suits of the finest materials and tailoring. End of Month Sale $35.00 Dresses, about 20 in lot, that sold up to $30.00. Geor gette, Taffeta and Serges. End of Month Sale $19.75 About fifty Georgette Waists. Mostly just two of them of a kind, end of lots, but all perfectly clean goods. Regu lar $5.00 and $6.00 styles. End of Month Sale $3.95 ffIARRISBURG.PA. Colored Ministers to ■ Boost Victory Loan A meeting- of all colored ministers of the city has been called for to morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock in the Bethel A. M. 12. church, to ar range for a canvass of members of their race in the interest of the Vic tory Loan. The call for the meeting has been issued by the Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham. pastor of the St. Paul's Baptist church, who is in charge of the work. The Rev. Mr. Cunning ham this morning received author ity to go ahead with this work from Victory Liberty Loan officials of the Third Federal Reserve District. All details for the work will be arranged at to-morrow's meeting. Perfect Flavor You'll appreciate the clear, golden amber of Golden Roast Blend. You'll declare its aroma un equaled. But the flavor —therein lies the test of coffee—and there in lies the secret of the ever growing popularity of Golden Roast Blend Coffee The perfect blend and the careful roasting make Golden Roast so much better than other coffees that once you have used it—the coffee question in your home will be forever settled. Put up in sealed, pound air tight packages. Tell your grocer to send you a pound. R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Ilnrria IIAItIIISDUItO, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers