4 BLACK AND RED JAR MAUVE BADLY Complaints of Automobile | Tag Color Scheme Fail to Get Change Complaint that a red and black automobile license tag is out of place on a mauve colored limousine has been entered at the State High way Department, but it is very im probable that consideration will be given to such objections this year. The color of royal blue and white has already been designated for thff tags of 1920. The complaint about the color of the tag came from a woman, whose name has been withheld at the State Highway Department, but she said ihat the color scheme of the tag and average car should he considered and not arbitrarily arranged, as did the man who designated the green corn for a telephone which might be located in a delicately tinted bou doir. The point was made that na ture did not put black minorca feathers on lyre birds. The color complaints are not new in the Highway Department, as wo-j men in mourning have asked to be | allowed to use white and black tags j and college and club colors have been j suggested as special issues by men | of unusual tastes. Highway t orn missioner Lewis S. Sadler has ruled that the color standard must be the same no matter how seriously the colors may jar when placed on spec ially designed and painted automo biles. , - _ In announcing that the colors for 19 20 will be royal blue and white, the Department notes that the colors bv years since 1900 have been blue and white, red and white, yellow and j black, white and black, black and j white, yellow and ■white, mahogany and white, green and white, black and white again, light blue and | white, yellow and black for the sec- | ond tinie, brown and white and very j dark blue and white in the order . named, with black and red for this | year. 58 Cities Submit Reports on Employment Conditions; Surplus in Pennsylvania Washington, May 3.—Unemploy ment conditions showed a slight im provement in the week ending April 26, on the basis of reports for 58 cities, a summary of which was made public to-day by the Federal Employ- I ment Service. Tlilrty-flve cities reported a total surplus of 82,600, a decrease of sev eral thousand from the total of the previous week, while six reported a shortage totalling 2,450 and twenty showed an equality ct supply and demand. The surplus showed a decrease for | the first time in New England and ! Pacific coast states. Supply and de- j inand in New Jersey and Delaware j are equal, while some surplus is re ported in Pennsylvania. TREES aria PLANTS FOR ALL PUJ2POSFS CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT FLOWERS * FORAIIOCCAS/OJVS j ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP Theßerryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND HAVE YOU anV EYE TROUBLES? If yon have any sort in j of eye trouble let me f Jg examine your eyes. If you need glusNrs, I enn !■■■ supply them IIM low as CHARLES M. ROGERS Itrginterrd Optician 302 Market St. Over Claater'a Jewelry Store i LUXURIOUS I English Down Furniture Davenports Chairs Comfort and Style Supreme Large Variety of Coverings Upholsterer 221 N. Second Street. ' §> ' Apex Electric /Qm j&ijjp* Does Your Work fjgfi Quicker —Better—Easier And With Less Wear We will be pleased to show you EASY PAYMENTS /JPPH NEIDIG BROS., LTD. •" 21 South Second St. SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS ENTERTAINMENT FOR MEN'S LEAGUE Gymnasium at St. Andrew's Packed With Enthusi astic Audience If the Men's League of St. An drew's Episcopal church ever hold 'another entertainment in their gym nasium at Nineteenth and Market streets, it is going to bo so largely attended, they'll have to build a new clubhouse. Mark that, and harken to the tale of their doings last night in the first vaudeville show and dance staged by the newly-formed organization (organized just a month ago). The little gymnasium was jammed and packed with spectators when promptly on the tap of eight the or chestra struck up a rollicking mel ody.-The impromptu stage with its full complement of curtains, foot lights and property men, was very much in evidence at the front of the room. In a brief address John F. O'Neill, chairman of the enter tainment committee adumbrated the program to come, and introduced the bashful quartet. The curtain rolled up and the audience glimpsed a quartet of sunbonneted men with their backs turned to the audience. These men, it was stated by Chair man O'Neill, were very prominent local men. They sang several songs and responded to an encore, mean while keeping their identity a com plete secret. Suddenly four men leaped from behind a curtain, sing ing and pulled away the snnbonnets. The audience was fairly capsized with laughter when it was learned that the men in the rustic regalia were merely posers, and that the real melody came from the men behind the screen. Tlio Peerless quartet next appeared in a really delightful and wholly enjoyable series of songs. j Chairman O'Neill announced that i because of illness, the Runkle boys, i acrobats, could not appear. George C. Martin, impersonator, took the I next spot, presenting a ludicrous' imitation of a colored preacher that i sent his hearers into gales of met-' rinient. Mrs. Howard E. Gensler, so-I prano soloist, sang several numbers! very beautifully, and Dellone and I Shuey were an undoubted feature of the program with xylophone and I piano selections. The Newsboys quartet, four boys carrying copies of the Harrisburg Telegraph, struck the famous bar bershop chord in several opular songs. There is talent among these newsies, it was shown to the audi ence, and who knows but what the audience last night heard coming operatic stars. Miss Margaret Pollock, Mrs. Nellie Ferhsler, Mrs. Betty Harper and Miss Grace Rheinert, in a clever vaudeville sketch occupied the fol lowing number of the program. Miss Pollock's light, airy and graceful dancing was the bit of the sketch. The scene opened showing a picture of college life with the girls busy as barefoot boys in a bumble bee's nest, whistling, singing, dan cing and having "a real good time."' They were given ample opportunity to show their splendid ability, and the audience showed its appreciation by vociferous applause. A patriotic touch was given to the finale in an impressive tableau in which Miss Grace Seighman, Miss Vesta Smith. Miss Miriam Smith and Kent Stewart, I,ee R. Conley and T.uther Jones participated. Columbia was shown standing on a pedestal with a soldier on one side and a sailor on the other. A wounded sol dier was lying at her feet and a Salvation Army lassie and Red Cross nurse were giving him assistance. The orchestra struck up "The Star Spangler Banner." Dancing followed the show. Miss Helen L. Hampton Bride of Lawrence Long Miss Helen L. Hampton, a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hampton, 1920 Green street, and Lawrence M. Long, of New York, were united in marriage this morn ing at 10 o'clock, at the Covenant Presbyterian Church,, the Rev. Har vey Klaer officiating. The ring cere mony was used. The bride wore a dark blue traveling suit, with black picturo hat, and a corsage of sweet heart roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The attendants were Miss Mary Stark and Russell Hampton. Mrs. Long is a graduate of Central High school, class of 1916, and is well known in this city. M. Long is in the merchant marine service. After a brief wedding trip they will reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. Losing Side Entertains Winners in Contest I Following a contest held by the I. ! S. C. E. of the Fourth Street Church jof God, the Red Side, losers, enter-! tained the Blue Side, winners, at a' social in the church. The program comprised a vocal solo, "Southern j Moon," by Miss Sara Beck, a vocal ; duet, "Till We Meet Again," a read- j ing and piano solo by Miss Kathryn . I Meek, and some impersonations of | | a negro by Harold Towsen. Several j I games were played in which William ! i Frank and Clarence Mac Donald won j j prizes. The following people were j I present: [ Miss Sarah Ijeck, Miss Delia Berk- I lieimer, Miss Josephine Bond, Miss • I Mary Bruaw, Miss Violet Cleland, j [ Miss Anna Davsi, Miss Ora Davis, captain of the Red Side; Miss Mar garet Enders, Miss Anna Erb, Miss | Margaret Erb, Miss Martha Feeser, ; Miss Anna Fisher, Miss Sue Hay-| ward, Miss Lucille Kann, Miss Cath- j erine Leader, Miss Dorothy Long, ] Miss Marion Maulfair, Miss Kath- I ry'n Meek, Miss Violet Moyer, Miss j Katlierine Pillow, Miss Lillian I Rhinehart, Miss Edith Rife, captain of the Blue Side; Miss Edna Robin- I son, Miss Rebecca Shelly, Miss Paul- j ine Stevic, Miss Elizabeth Yahn, Miss I Kathryn Zimmerman, Richard Cass, I William Franklin, Franklin Kauff- j man, William Kcagle, Madison Keef- : er, Carlton Laverty, Clarence Mac- j Dannnld, president of the society: j Robert Matthias, Albert Musser, Wil- j liam Musser, Elmer Stoner, Edward ' Stouffer, Charles Thompson, Robert Wallower, Francis Wenrick, Harry I Young, Mrs. Robert Wallower, Mr. J and Mrs. Harold Towsen, and Mr. ; and Mrs. Walter I. Cass. Give Farewell Party For Mrs. Ashenfelter Employes of the Arcade Laundry j gave a farewell party recently, in ! compliment to Mrs. Marie Ashen- i felter, who will leave this city to ; reside in Philadelphia. Roses and sweetpeas graced the table around which the following guests were i seated: Sir. and Mrs. D. E. Glazier, Anna Smith, Ruth Murlatt, Mrs. Edith Haar, Dorothy Glazier, Elizabeth Baker, Grace Kodell, Bess Lynch, Kathryn Kelley, Grace Boyer, Fran cis Kodell, Thelma Himes, Maird Valentine, Allie Krieh, Bess Saylor, Susan Zellers, Viola Marklcy, Mrs. Ruth Currier, Mrs. M. Kreider, Edith Albright, Mrs. Marie Ashen felter, Walter Glazier, John Proud foot, Gilbert Glazier, Jack Currier, Harry Glazier, Mr. Houck and Mr. Ensminger. Gne of the main features of the evening was the presentation of a beautiful emerald ring to Mrs. Ash enfelter, by the proprietor, D. E. Glazier, in behalf of the employes. National War Aid Events of Interest to Many Mrs. William Jennings announced this morning that she hoped all members of the National War Aid, of which she is president, will be ready to assemble at the Red Cross headquarters, Walnut street, at the municipal signal, to give the return ing soldiers a welcome home. The members will wear red, white and blue bands and flags may be pro cured on arriving at the rooms. Tuesday evening, May 0, Captain Meade D. Detweiler will show pic tures and tell of his experiences along the Italian front to members of the National War Aid, in Fahnes stock Hall. Captain Detweiler is a tine speaker and has much to say of the boys abroad. Showing War Souvenirs From Lt. Kenneth Corson Mrs. Kenneth G. Corson, of 230 Hamilton street, is in the proud possession of an exceptionally tine and varied collection of war souve nirs sent her by her husband, Lieu tenant Kenneth G. Corson. The collection is on display in a window of Hoerner's dry goods store, 31G Broad street, where it is prov ing a big attraction. Lieutenant Corson, the son-in-law of 51r. Hoerner, sailed for France last August. HAM I I/TON -WOERZ BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Beatrice Woerz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woerz, and Lester A. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hamilton, White Plains, N. Y„ was solemnized at the home of the bride, 417 Park avenue, New York, the Rev. Wil liam M. Horn, officiating. Mrs. Rene Marvin, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor and John R. Corn stock, of this city, was best man. Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd, of the Stroh apartments. North Front street, is leaving Monday for a visit among relatives in Reading and De troit, Mich. Mrs. Walter F. Randall and Miss Vera Randall, of 104 State street, are enjoying a trip to Walton, N. Y., where they are guests of relatives and old friends. , Joseph I. Cluster, Cottage Ridge, has returned to this city after spend ing a week in New York on busi ness. Mrs. Clarence B. Lober, of New port News. Va., is the guest of her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Hatz, 1609 Market street. Mrs. Mary Sourbier, of 126 Boas street, is home after visiting at the home of her sons, Charles J. Sour bier in Wcstfield, N. J., and Wil liam J. Sourbier, at Allentown. She also stopped with Brooklyn relatives for a few days. / \ Dinner Saturday Evening, May 3 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50< Chicken Croquette*—tutted Cnlf Heart Dreaded Veal Cutlet—-Hon.it Iteef Mnnhed or I<yoiinnlMs PotntoeM Sueeotnwh—Stewed Toiiifitoe*— 10 n tree lee Cream, Pie or Pudding; Coffee, Ten or Cocoa V~. —J Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 N. o<l Bt., IST N. Front St.. llarrlaburw. Steelton. HAIWUSBURG TELEGRAPH BRILLIANT DANCE IN CIVIC CLUB Subscription Party One of the Most Enjoyable Spring Events } With masses of laurel, white 11- ! lacs and fern, the ballroom of the | Civic Club made a beautiful setting | for the handsome gowns and flash j i n S jewels of the guests enjoying a j subscription dance there last even ling. J The Sourboer Orchestra played land a course supper was served. On j the committee of arrangements were ■ Mr. and Mrs. Norris S. Longaker, Mr. | and Mrs. Arch 13. Millar, Mr. and j Mrs. Chris A. Hibler, Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur H. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur A. Herr. I In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. j Henry H. liaish. Mr. and Mrs. W. I Harry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward iE. Beidleman, Mr. and Mrs. Ked -1 seeker Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew lE. Buchanan, of Baltimore; Mr. and 'Mrs. John Allen .Donaldson, Martin iW. Fager, Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. ' Fager, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dee Heyser, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Herr, I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Dr. | and Mrs. C. V. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. i Chris A. Hibler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul [A. Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. I Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. I Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Norris S. I Dongaker, Mr. and Mrs. Arch B. Mil j lar, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Mil ; ler, Mr. and Mrs. Clare E. Miller, I Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nell, Mr. and j Mrs. Boyd M. Ogelsby, Mips Martha 1 Suavely, Mrs. George Ward, Wash jington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. iSieber, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spoff- I ard, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thomp ! son. Crowning of May Queen at Little Mountain Party A pleasant May Day party was held yesterday at the Robins Nest cottage on the mountain at Dauphin. The crowning of the May queen followed by a May dance, was one of the main features of the event. Various in teresting games were participated in by these guests: Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mrs. H. W. My ers, Mrs. William Hocker Cooper, Mrs. It. Ashley Ronemus, Mrs. William H. Windsor, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Frank Suavely, Mrs. Gustav Koster, Mrs. Ilatty Evans, Mrs. A. C. East right. Mrs. J. It. Miller. Mrs. Charles E. King, Mrs. .Scott Cornelius, Mrs. Martha Hartzell, Mrs. Harry Crist, Mrs. Mrytle Conrad, Mrs. Harry Leonard, Mrs. Dallas Wolf, Mrs. Wil liam Zeigler and Mrs. E. E. Hagner. Philonians Give Cup to Central High Winners Because no public-spirited citi zen offered to present a trophy to the winning team of the Triangle Debating League of which Central High school is a member, the Phil onian Debating Society of Central presented the school with a hand some loving cup in behalf of the two teams that won a double victory over Hazleton and Reading in a recent league debate. Lewis K. Rimer presented the cup for the Philonians and Principal Walter E. Severance received It for the school. The Philonian members this year are Clyde D. Hocker, pres ident; Stuart Wagner, vice-presi dent: Robert W. Crist, secretary; W. K. Mcßrlde, treasurer; Gilchrist Ilrininger, custodian; Stanley Perrin, toastmaster; Carl B. Stoner, Lewis K. Rimer, Alton Smith, Richard Quigley, Milton Potts, Arthur Hib ler, Arthur Hibler, Fred Snyder and Harold Connor. The proceeds of the recent Philonian dance were used to purchase the cup. Large Sum Realized For Riverside Church There was an interesting: enter tainment held in Tech auditorium for the benefit of the Riverside Methodist Church, with the program arranged by the church mandolin and guitar club. Professor John T. Yenyon, of Lon don, England, a dramatic reader of ! world-wide reputation, gave a won j derful production of "Lady Audlcy's , Secret." taking each character in ! pleasing and artistic manner, mak ing a perfect whole. Will D. Moyer gave several mandolin numbers to [ the delight of the audience and P. 13. Smith gave much pleasure by the fine rendition of a group of songs. The church realized a nice sum for the treasury and appreciated the assistance of their friends in mak ing the entertainment a success. Penbrook Community Club Holding First Social The Penbrook Community Club will hold its first sbcial Monday eve ning in the clubroom at the Town Hall. The entertainment will be in charge of the social committee with the following hostesses: Miss May Mendler, Mrs. George Aungst, Mrs. G. W. Mumma, Mrs. B. M. Koser and Mrs. Harry Raysor. All members of the club are urg ed to attend. Mr. anfi Mrs. Charles Edward Dunn, of Pittsburgh, former Har risburgers, announce the birth of a son, George Wilbar Dunn, Thursday, May 1, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Remson, of Chicago, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Mary Remsen, Fri day, May 1, 1919. Mrs. Remsen is remembered hero as Miss Lucia Walters. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholas Fin ley of 1510 Liberty street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Aber Finley, at the Polyclinic Hospital, Wednesday, April 30, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. David K. Johnson, former residents of this city, now residing in Brooklyn, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Louise Johnson, Wednesday, April 30, 1919. Mrs. Johnson was Miss Sara Belle Scanlon prior to her marriage. Luman Barr and Jackson Barr went homo to Troy, N. Y., to-day after a week's stay with their broth er, Samuel H. Barr in suburban Harrisburg. Isaac Kendall and his daughter. Miss Marie Fay Kendall, of Pitts burgh, are stopping for a while with Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Gregory, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Owens and children, of Washington, D. C., are in town for a weekend visit with relatives. i Y. W. C. A. Industrial Clubs Hold Spring Party The Federation of Industrial Clubs of the Y. W. C. A., gave a highly suc cessful party, last evening at the John Y. Boyd Hall, which was transformed into a bower of flowers. Four booths of cowslips, violets, dogwood and Judas tree blossoms, and white and lavender lilacs, respectfully, filled the corners of the hall, while the walls were a mass of dogwood and Judas tree branches. Large baskets containing pansies, nar cissus and blue phlox were placed at various intervals throughout the room and in the center stood a May-pole with twelve streamers of lavender, pink, blue and yellow. Those who par ticipated in the May dance were: Miss Helen Hitter, Miss Anna Wipperman, Miss Esther Gardner, Miss Ruth Arnold, Miss Minnie Fnsick, Miss Elizabeth Wimer, Miss Rama Manning, Miss Esther Sauber, Miss Jennie Liurtsfleld. Miss Helen Forsythe, Mrs. Ruth Folo and Mrs. Lillian Wipperman. Refreshments wore served to about eighty guests in the club rooms. The favors were small crepe paper baskets of all colors. Farewell to Will Bernard, Leaving For Indiana Miss Rosa Downing, of 261 Boas street, gave a farewell party in honor of "Will G. Bernard, who will leave for Indiana next week. The evening was pleasantly spent at cards and dancing. A buffet supper was served to Miss Ethel Harbolt, Miss Hazel Kough, Miss Beatrice Stoner, Miss Rosa Downing, Miss Mary Hare, Miss Helen Brown, Will Bernard, Ervin Garrel, Billie Sloan, John Theobald, Stanhope Frazier and W. Downing. Senior Society Dance Pleases Large Crowd The last Central High School dance before the annual Commencement dance was held last night at Winterdale Hall, under the direction of the D. S. So ciety of the school. At least four hun dred persons, including Central students and their friends, were present and the event bore the old-time Central at mosphere. The owl scheme, represent ing the D. S. was carried nut. and the Central Blue and Gray predominated in the decorations. The lfanjosaxo Orchestra furnished the music for the dancers. Mrs. Mains' Luncheon For Visitors in Town Mrs. George Preston Mains, of North Front street, was hostess this! afternoon at an informal luncheon' honoring Mrs. Frank Delbert Carney, i of New York City, and Miss Jane Howard, of Staunton, Vo. The appointments were of palest pink and white with white lilacs and apple blossoms in the table center piece. This closes the week's social events in honor of these two most popular visitors to the city. TRIP TO MONT ALTO Mrs. Edward Bailey and members of her Sunday school class of the Market Square Presbyterian Church took an automobile trip to-day to Mont Alto, going in several cars, where they visited the sanatorium. At Christmas time and at intervals during the year this class makes gifts to the patients in whom they are especially interested. HOME FROM FLORIDA Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Orth and the Misses Orth. of Pine street, are home after spending the winter at Florida resorts. The Misses Shnnk, who oc cupied their house for several months, have removed to their country place, Ivatahdin, River Road. ATTENDING CONFERENCE Dr. and Mrs. George Sharp and James Sharp, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. James Telfar, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. I* F. Thompson, formerly of this city, now of Baltimore, are in the city attending a conference and recep tion of the "Viava." imi mr===ini ini inr=====in====ini ini )nf==ini ini inr===inr===ini 1 Our Monday Sale Prices Talk For Themselves You have the largest and most complete stock of the Newest Summer Hat shapes for | your selection at lower than other day prices. j Hats bought at Monday sales trimmed free! If hat* and material* are purolinncd licre. Wiring and branching flower* extra. Rough Straw Hat, Colored Lisere Milan Hats 25 Trimmed Summer I Also pineapple straw Actual values $2.98, $3.98. (£ -■ r-Q Put up in one group; I 89 c I"-** sl - 59 lasy.?*-. $1.66 I Genuine Black Lisere& Milan Hats Highest Quality Lisere Hats I J"?* - d ' um - >•* w " h *• go shfpLTtalurs to l °sliß lar Mond d ay m ? d '. Um ..... $2.88 Monday V ™ v V Itluc, Drown, Sand, Ited, Purple, ete. | sale of High cia. Pineapple Sailors Trimmed Genuine Lisere and | Pineapple Straw and lined, including hats worth $3.98 and |gg Milan Sailors Sailors The new straight top In red, purple, black, sand, Black Lisere & Milan Hats crown; values $5.00; in j navy, etc; values<Jo OO Worth $2.98. All the best shapes. "I £+(? black and all <I0 A A j to $4.98, at M>fciOo Monday 1 00 colors tP^JeXT: Sale of chiWren', Tailored All Highest Class Black Lisere 3 Milan Hat, & T*l J U Long ,i streams- B j ack Lisere Hats 1 ailored Hats 3 IP 1 ,00) <PutOD Good, new, medium shapes; worth $3.44, and $4.44 M0n :55.44 $398 - Monday $2.44 Girls Basket Weave Sale of Children's Trimmed Dress Hats Black Trimmed Shoe polish ribbon trim- Handmade of silk braid— Pineapple Sailors I 4 and s4.44 „^: 98 - $3.44 □ ?n ini ini ini ini —r~ini ini ini ——ini 11 ini —r~inn i— mi in ' ini inr-Trnn'===^"t===^ni_L<iiiiuaiwM. Standing of the Crews IIARRISBI'RG SIDE I'hilndelphln Division. The 104 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 118, 102, 127, 124, 105, 121, 117, 122, 119, 116, 109, 125, 108. Engineers for 104, 102. Firemen for 104. Conductors for 105, 121. Flagmen for 117. Brakemen for 104, 105. 118, 119, 121. Engineers up: GemmUl, Defever, Downs. Firemen up: Stltzel, Copp, Thomp son, Blum, Leach, Wood, Ramsey, Cushing, Fry, W. W. Rider, Kimmich, Barclay. Brakemen up: Hager, Schriner, Dare, Beard, Singleton, Lark, Pres ton, Yohe, Neklinger, Mitzel, Christ, N. N. Craver, Silks, E. L. Craver, Etz wiler, Hockman, McCarty, Espen shade, Weibner, Cook, Howe, Enders. Middle Division.— The 241 crew to go first after 1,35 o'clock. Engineers up: Asper, Tettermer, Cook. Firemen up: Peterman, G. N. Ken nedy, Kepner, Schmidt, Putt, Keiter. Brakemen up: 11. C. Johnson, Neff, Foltz, Baker, Leonard, Woodward, Lantz, Miller, Shelley, Fenicle, Hem minger, Shearer, Rhoades, G. W. Deckard, Dare, Bitner, Murray Roushe. Yard Hoard, —Engineers for 10C, 12C, and 32C. Firemen for 10C, 29C. Engineers up: McMorris, Runkle, Wise, Watts, Sayford, Harling, Clel land. Firemen up: Keiser, Ferguson, Cain, Warner, Myers. Steele, Walters, Bruaw, P. S. Smith. G. K. Smith, Howe, Spahr, Charles, Otstot, Bryan, Whiehello, Stine, Sourbeer. EN OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 212 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 206, 240, 241, 232, 252, 201, 245, 203, 234 and 250. Firemen for 245. Flagmen for 232, 252. Brakemen for 206, 240, 232, 252, 201 and 203. Conductors up: Goodman, Hasson. Brakemen up: Shenk, Renshaw, May, Spense, Davis, Carper, Bshle man, Hanna, Lesher, IJarman, Singer, SchrefTler, Brighaupt, Rudyslll, Wil son, Garlin, Morgan, Lee Smith, Middle Division. —The 244 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 220, 248, 254, 243. Six Altoona crews to come in. Eight crews laid oft at Altoona, 123. 105, 111, 110, 104. Firemen for 105, 111. Conductors for 105. Brakemen for 123 (2), 104. Yard Crew— Engineers up: Geib, Curtis, Ilinkle, Hill, Boyer, Kling, Branyon, Kauftman. Firemen up: Snyder, Yetter, Milli ken, Kennedy, Deamer, A. W. Wag ner, Sadler, McConnell. Hutchison, Swigart, Taylor, O. W. Wagner. Engineers for Ist 126, 137, change crew. Office Hours at our iinr- C •sw. "Where Glasses Are risburg Officei 0 to 5. „ Saturday Evenings o to s. Made 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 GO 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. MAY 3, 1919. Firemen for 3rd 126, Ist 129, change crew. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division— Engineers up: H. E. Waream, I'. H. Leonard, J. Crim mel, C. S. Cassner, J. J. Kelley, F. F. Schreck, J. A. Spotts, S. H. Alexanier, D. G. Riley, G. C. Keiser. C. D. Hol lenbaugh, D. Keane, J. W. Smith. Engineers wanted for 37. Four extra trains coming. Firemen up: D. F. Hudson, G. L. Huggins, H. O. Hartzel, R. B. Pee, E. E. Koller, H. Naylor, G. B. Huss, H. M. Cornpropst, R. Mi Lyter, F. Dy singer, H. A. Schrauder, H. A. Weh ling, C. W. Winand. Firemen wanted for 47, 3, 601. Four extra trains coming . Philadelphia Division. —Engineers up: V. C. Gibbons. J. C. Davis. Engineers wanted for M-22. Firemen up: H. Stoner. Firemen wanted for 26, 20. WilliuniMport Division —Engineers up: C. C. Glase. Wanted—none. Firemen up: C. E. Smith, J. L. Manghes. Firemen wanted for 631. THE READING The 68 crew to go iirst after 12.15 J o'clock: 57, 66, 5. 14, 3, 53. Engineers for none. Firemen for 53, 57. 66. Conductors for none. Flagmen for 57. Brakemen for 53, 57, 66. Engineers up: Bowman, Dittrow, Middaugh, Morrison, Wood, Sassaman, I Fortney, Emerick, Grimes, Kauffman, j Barnhart, Wyre. Firemen up: Maher, Snyder, Fack-' ley, Kochenour, Fitzgerald. DeGroft, | Kuntz, Saul, Fahnestock, Deardorff, j I Marks, Taylor, Shover, Emerick. Conductors up: Smith, Eshletnan, 1 Shupp, Keifer, Meek, Meek. Flagmen up: Miles, Fillmore, Shank, Gardner, Waugh. Paters, Watson, Gardner, Reidel), Beach, Wesser. Brakemen up: Darreil, L. Gallagher. | Alderman G. L. Smith, of Riverside, Dies Funeral services for George L. Smith, alderman of the Fourteenth Ward, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at his late home, 3208 Nortli Fourth street. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Luthe ran church will officiate. Alderman Smith died at 6 o'clock last night at his home, death being caused by heart attack. He was prom inent in city politics and was widely known in the city. He was the awner of the Spring Lake Duck Farm, the Bowman and Mell company was under his control until a short time ago. He also owned two excursion boats on the Hudson river and sold them recently. He was a member of the Masons. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Grace Smith, a daughter, Viola, and '■ three brothers, John, Harry and Ben jamin. York Clerks Have a Monster Parade York, Pa., May 3. —Celebrating their emancipation from Saturday night work, the clerks of all the larger stores and many from small ones as well, last night paraded with bands of music and carried slogans to express their joy. For a long time the clerks had been trying to se cure Saturday nights closing. The movement goes into effect to-day, when the stores of York will close at 6 o'clock in the evening. They close ell of the other evenings at 5.30. f N Buttons Covered Hemstitching Done ten cents per yard AT Miss Sara Markleys 38 E. Main Street, MIDDLETOWN. * Uniformly- Good The quality and flavor of Golden Roast Blend Coffee doesn't vary from time to time the same excellent flavor comes to you from each package you buy. Golden Roast Blend Coffee is blended from the very best coffees and most carefully roasted. You'll appreciate the wonder ful flavor and delicious aroma of GOLDEN ROAST. In sealed pound pack ages. At your grocer. R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harria HAIUUSIIUKG, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers