" Astrich's
/lIL \ Jf|Bk TH,S MONDAY
f Another Phenomenal
' Sale of
\ Satin and Silk Hats,
\ V Sailors, Turbans, Etc, Ail
at the Unusual Lnw Price nf t
i ———
Safin and Siik Hats | CLA™ ST Satin, Silk & Hemp Hats I
i^ ar £ e ,tables showing Wonderful assortments,
all the very latest shapes in #Up Large, small and medium £ 4 MM
eight color assortments. Val- # JlJj sha * es . All colors including * g
ues up to $2. Monday only, ■ white and black. Values up to k
~ ~ ~~ : $3.00. Monday only, ■ .
New Trimmed Spring Hats
smaii Turbans, Sailors, etc., New Trimmed Hats & Turbans
with Veils, Velvet Band and ££ Made of faille silk and hemp. 600
new Fruit and Flower Trim- *P jg Sight entirely new models. All v J *OO
ming. Values up to $3.00. B ;he new colors. Actual $3.98 | ZZZ
Monday only, ■ hats. Monday only, »
New Millinery Trimmings and Fancies at Special Prices
For This Monday Only
Silk rosebunches; four to a Newest flower and fruit wreaths. New OSTBICH FANCIES and
bunch and foliage. Begu- tOf/_ latest designs, 75c value; J A POMPONS; all the latest A A
lar 35c bouquets. Monday, 1 u l*C Monday 44 C colors, 75c value, Monday, 44 C
OSTRICH LOBSTER BANDS, Ostrich Tips, three to bunch, six New fruit, grapes and berries,
eight colors, real value JQ colors, also black and white. Of) beautiful clusters; ff\
$1.08; Monday #%f C value 75c, bunch OJC Monday l%fC
Many Wore Special Monday Bargains in Trimmings d^%hilTe b tici(e o ts"
LAST CALL ON ALL WINTER HATS
All Trimmed Hats left over gft AH Trimmed Hats left over AJS fc
from Saturday's One Dollar BHP from Saturday's Fifty-cent ffllil* 5
Sale, Monday, lif U «ale, Monday, g
Velvet Hats and-Turbans, lit All Best Panne Velvet and M £3
all left over from 25c sale, |}|P Lyons Velvet Turbans, values HHl* I
Monday, WU originally up to $5.98, H lf H f |
Special Monday Sale on Velvet Hats, So Don't Miss It. Ram^rShin^
SOCIAL AND PER
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR MISS BETTY KRIEC
Popular Bride-elect Received Many
Beautiful Gifts From Her Friends
Prior to Wedding, Which Takes
Place March 1
Mrs. Charles Kistler, Jr., and Miss
Medora Wallace gave a miscellaneous
shower at the former's home, til 7 Har
ris street, last evening in compliment
to Miss Bettj Krieg The popular
bride-elect was the recipient of many
beeutiful gifts of linen, rut glass, liana
painted china and aluminum.
Those present were Miss Betty
Krieg, Miss Bee Johns, 'Miss Medora.
Wallace, Miss Anna Tittle, Miss Har
riet Weitzel, Miss Mabel Melchoir,
Catherine Famous, Miss Agnes
Maguire, Miss Lillian Schafmeister,
Miss Mary Whitmoyer, Miss Anna
'Werner, Mrs. 11. M. Wallace, Mr. and
?! rs. John Park hill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
J'urman, Mr and Mrs. Charles R.
Kistler, Master John Frederick Kistler,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krieg, Douglas
t-uearer and Stuart Wallace.
Wedding on March 1
The wedding of Miss Betty Krieg
find Stuart Wallace, both of this city,
will take place Monday morning,
March 1, at 8.30 o'clock at the par
sonage of the Bethlehem Lutheran
church. The ceremony will be per
formed by the pastor, the Rev. J. Brad
ley Markward and will be witnessed
tiv Miss Medora Wallace, Arthur Eip
] ley and Mr. and Mrs Charles Kistler,
J r
The bride will wear a smart travel
ing suit of blue, with small black straw
bat and a corsage of violets. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast
•will be served at the home of the
bride, 12!) Verbeke street, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will leave for a
■wedding trip to Pittsburgh, Twin Rock
und»other points. On their return they
■will reside at Bailey's, where the for
mer will engage in farming and fruit
growing.
Men's Bible Class Banquet
Final plans for the big Washington's
Birthday banquet of the men's Bible
class of Derry United Brethren
church, Fifteenth and Derry streets,
were made at a meeting of the banquet
committee last night.
The banquet will be held at 7.45 on
Tuesday evening in the church assem
bly room. Dr. G. D. Gossard, president
of Lebanon Valley College, will be the
principal speaker. The program, which
is subject to change, is as follows:
Class song, invocation, H. L. Carl;
social committee busy with the turkey
and lixin's; baritone solo, Fred F.
Lutz; address, "The Man of the
Hour," Dr. Gossard; piano solo, Prof.
E. J. Decevee; 5-minute toasts, the
Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the
church; J. E. Gipple, Sunday school
superintendent; H. L. Carl, O. K. Kines,
president of class; tenor solo, Sherman
A. Allen; specialty the Million Dollar
Artist; "A Good Joke," William A.
Kitchen; surprise, O. G. Brennaman.
Arrangements are being made for
250 men, all about ten of that num
ber having already signed up. The
class orchestra wil! furnish music for
the event. A rip-roaring song list will
do the rest. The banquet committee
includes O. G. Brennaman, chairman; I
J. Frank Balev, Jr., John K. Henry, C. ,
R. Gilbert, C. S. Spangler, C. L. Shop- |
ley, J. E. Dare, H. F. Hayes, W. G.
| Starry, W. M. Runkle.
I Sunshine Society Meeting
A marked increase of interest has
| been shown in the meetings being held
every '.Monday afternoon at the V. M.
C. A. building by the Koberta Disibrow
Lloyd Sunshine Society for the purpose [
of sewing for the needy, bast .Monday 1
afternoon not only members but a num- !
bcr of their frieiuls took part in this
work. At present the society is making
night gowns for the orphan children of
the Industrial Home of the city. There ;
are eighty-five of t'hese children, and
all greatly need these garments. As
soon as t'hese are finished the making 01 '
other necessary articles will be taken j
up. It is hoped that a still greater '
number of members will be present at
the meeting next Monday, February 22,
at 2.30. to take part in this interesting
work. Members are requested to bring j
fheir friends.
Walter Heaton in Organ Recital
Walter Heaton, of Reading, will give
an organ recital in Bethlehem Lutheran
church, Green and Cumberland streets,
on Monday evening, March 1.
Mr. Heaton was born in Manchester,,
England, in 1871. He won the Har
gre&ves musical scholarship at the Vic
toria University for three successive
years, an achievement not attained by
any other student. He is a Fellow of
the Royal College of Organists and of
the American Guild of Organists anil he
served terms as Pennsylvania secretary
and examiner.
He studied with Sir John Stainer,
Emil Behnke, Henry Hiles and the well
known composer, Sir Arthur Sullivan.
Mr. Heaton is a composer of a number
of songs, also piano and organ music.
His recitals give pleasure to those
who enjoy music, as well as the most
cultured musicians.
REIXH4RD BIBLE CLASS MET j
Important Business Session Held Last
Night
The monthly meeting of the Rein- !
hard Bible class and athletie club of 1
the Pint? Street Presbyterian church j
was held last night in the social room j
of the church, Vice President Neid- i
hamer presiding. The number present, |
including members and vis'tors, was!
47.
Plans for the work of the year were !
outlined. The night of meeting was!
changed from the first Friday in the!
mcnth to the second one. A member- j
ship contest was inaugurated, which '
will be carried on with a view of fur- !
thering the attendance of the members. |
A committee was appointed to work ;
out the details of the contest. Another!
committee appointed was one to sug- .
gest a class pin and colors for the '
club. Janver Irwin was elected man
ager of the baseball team for the com
ing year.
Social in M. E. Church
The young people of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Coxes town will
hold a Washington-International party
at the hal'l Thursday evening, February
25. The young women of the churcil
will appear in costumes representing all
nations under .the Stars and Stripes.
Music, readings and addresses will be
features of the program and refresh
ments will be served.
.V* ' - "*£L* ' * •
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1915.
DANCE ItMMSHAW'S
Misses Anna Robins rnd Maude Fieac
Were Hostesses at a Delight
ful Dance
Mig s A una Robins and Miss Maudo
I'iese gave a pretty dance in ian
shaw's hall last evening, with P. Mar
ion Soui'beer, Jr., playing for the
dancing. The guests included:
Misses Marie Weaver, 'Margaret Gil
ger, Mary Qmna, Beauty White, Katli
erine Burkaoller, Ruth Dennis, Mary
Fissell, Edna Mutzajaugh, :>au.mo
Amnion, liutli Ntv.myer. uutn l'ouuon,
Hazel Krai in, Cora Bidding, Olive
Singley, Xarla Reed, Sara McLaue'h
lin, Rose 'Leonard, ut New York; Kuiii
Gorkes, Mary Ree.,e, K.izabeth Beard,
•Marie Osmond. Helen Hampton, Marie
'Wohlfarth, Lucille Burn.-', liutn Evcler.
■Mabel Wi.bur, Marie Longcneeker, M.
Jones, Eve Selhehne/, Maoel Coxeter,
Anna Rob:ny. Maude Fiese, and liarrv
I). Lang. Robert Deisroth, Charles
Mirtzabaugh, Charles Lcwrey, James
A. Minnaugh, George Diffen'bach. Fos
ter Dehart, Robert Ber.nis, John Re
gun. R. J. Yetter, William McGarvey,
Warren Jeffries, Rjs s K. Wirt, Merle
T. Harris, C'larlos I'axson, Dr. Harry
Broude, Paul Critohley, Charles Me-
Caskey, Samuel Books, Charles T. Her
rhev, H. V. Hersliey, York; P. C.
Faun 'e, K. K. K»i>enshade, VV. P.
Tripp, Gerl."iid Heck, Harry C. (iorkes,
Frank Coikle, William Jones, Robert
Simmeret. Frank Warner, Clemens
Kelly and Harry Shader.
Parcel Post Sale
A parcel post sale will be held in
the Bowman building, Lemoyne, Mon
day evering '>y the Ladies' Aid 80-
'•i"ty of the ( hristian church, Lemoyno.
All manner of parcels will be sold, as
well as home-made cakes, candies, cof
fee and ice cream.
CO-OPERATION
is your only real
safeguard against
loss of appetite,
poor digestion, and
general weakness.
You must help Na
ture to maintain
strength ami vigor.
With the aid of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
you have a combina
tion that is sure to re
sult to your benefit.
11111111 l
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
Howard Newmyer, 320 Peffer street,
hag gone to Philadelphia to enter the
Medico-Chi hospital for treatment of
the eyes.
Mrs. T. B. Maynes, 326 Chestnut
street, wiho is visiting relatives in Phil
adelphia, celebrated her birthday an
niversary yesterday. Her three daugh
ters, Mrs. William Coolidge, of Jersey
Shore; Mrs. Clarence Stivell and Miss
Mary E. Maynes, of 'Philadelphia, en
tertained in celebration of the event.
Misses Lillian Swartz, Rosa Sample
and Sarah Stauffer, of Columbia, are
spending the week-end with Mr. and
I Mrs. John Kerner, 1912 Green street.
Mrs. L. Petit, of Washington, has
returned after several days' visit with
, her si«ler, Miss Anna Hess, of tho
Donaldson apartments.
Mi«e Sara Weitr.el, 1314 Berry hill
street, is spending a week at Hunt
ingdon.
Jchn Lackey, of Sunbury, is visiting
his daughter, Sirs. Harry Rollin, 644
i Peft'cr i Ireet.
Miss Helen Story, 24 North Four
-1 teenth street, left to-day tor New York.
Miss Ne-e Penrose, of Carlisle, spent
l yesterday in this city.
George Cam; bell, 714 North Sixth
street, is visiting at Pittsburgh and
j Erie.
I Miss Mary (juinn, 1335 North Sec
| ond street, will attend a house party
i at Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, 1915
North Front street, are spemding sev*
j eial days in Atlantic City.
Miss Peggy Lerew, 1925 State
! street, will leave Sunday for Philadel
j pnia.
Mrs. Eilwin Fiechler, 1214 Smea.tara
I street, has returned from Washington,
D. C.
Miss Caroline Kessack, 1715 State
[ street, has returned from New York.
John McKendrick, 429 Hummel
street, lias returned from Goodyear.
Miss Jean Gamber, 1529 North
Sixth street, is home after spending a
week in New York.
Miss Marion Strouse, of Irving Col
lege, arrived home to-day to.spend the
week-end with her parents, Mr. anil
Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, 1632 North
Second street.
Julius Gutman, 1937 North Second
street, lias returned from New York.
M'rs. Mary Zeigler, of Philadelphia,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
: Mullin, 424 Brig-gs street.
Miss Katherinc Wilhelm, 1706 Green
'street, has returned from New York,
j where she spent a week.
Hess Kline, 109 Washington street,
lis convalescing after a three weeks'
j iMness.
Miss Mary Striewig, of York, has re
| turned after spending some time with
j Mr. and Mrs. O. Übil, 14 South Seven
teenth street.
Mrs. C. C. Byler, 1511 North street,
spent yesterday in Carlisle.
Mrs. Harry C. Jordan, 223 Mac lay
street, is spending several d'ays in Mil
lersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. McDonald, of
Baden, who have been the guests of
their son, J. Sharon McDonald, 1200
North Fifteenth street, left yesterday
for their home.
Miss Belle Pancake, 109 Boas
street, was a visitor to Carlisle yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharon McDonald,
1 200 North Fifteenth street, left yes
terday for a visit in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Lillie Kinch and sons, Lam
bert and Russell, "7 South Sixteenth
street, are spuuing the week-end in
Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Grazier, of Tyrone, is
the guest of Miss Annie Etzler, 118
South Thirteenth street.
The Rev. Harvey N. Bickel, 0"f
Pottsville, has returned after a visit
with his brother, C. M. Bickc-l, 1509
North Sixth street.
Mrs. Ijav/renee V. Harvey, 110
North Second street, spent yesterday
at Carlisle.
Mis ElLclbeth Barn hart, of Mt.
Jov, is the guest of her brother, Wil
liam Earnhart, 1613 i-vwatara stieet,
en rcute to Omaha, Neb.
Miss Phejbe Po.ow, of York, has
gone heme after a visit with M:ss Mary
Cc.ier, 600 North street.
The -ocia! committee of the Elks
will give a donkey [arty at the home
next T'Jc.lay night, when prizes will
be awarded.
M..». Jacob McCorkle, 2035 P,-nn
street, sj>ent yesterday at Lancaster.
Mi-s Grace Bricker, of Phila lelphia,
is the guest of C. W. We-bbsrt, 1402
State street.
Mrs. K. Fayman, 1615 Hunter
street, is visiting friends in Philadel
phia.
Miss Kleanur Fry has returned to
Baltimore after speckling several days
with her mother, Mrs. Miles Fry, Riv-j
erside.
Mrs. F. C. Meredith, of Washing
ton, D. C., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Wi liam MeDivitt, ISO 7 Green
street.
Mi c s Anna Hart, ef Mont Alto, has
returned after .'pending seve.al days;
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coones, of
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. I
Neviitt, 2518 North Sixth street. Mils.
Cc.ones was Miss Edna WiLon, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Forney, of
M'illersburg, have reiturned to their
home after spending several days with
Mr. ami Mrs. William A. Walton, 1925
Kensington street.
D. E. MaJick, 625 Redly street, has
returned from Shamokin, where he at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ellias Ma
lick.
Mrs. Helen Senna, of Neiw York City,
is visiting her father, Charles Buch, of 1
North Second street.
Charles Madden aud Walter Devine
are spending several days sightseeing
in New York City.
Lowis A. Eaton, a student of Buck
nell University, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eaton, of Edgc
mont. He has as his guest, Kenneth
Ritchie.
Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Flood, of
Philadelphia, announce the birth of a
son, Francis, Friday, Feibruary 19. Mrs.
Flood was Miss Frances Wanibauglr,
formerly of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. L Patterson, of Knol-a,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Thursday, February 18. Mrs. Patterson
was Miss Helen Albright, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. FranltHeiiniminger, of
1819 Briggs street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Adaline Frances Hem
minger, Tuesday, Feibruary 16. Mrs.
Hemtninger was formerly Mise May ma
Reed.
ENTERTAINER FOR NIECE
Mr. and Mm. Poulson Gave Party for
Miss Byivania Lenhart on Birth
day Anniversary
Mr. ami 1 Mrs. Poulson entertained ait
their home, 104 Conoy street, last
evening, in honor of their niece, Miaa
Sylvania Lenhart, who yesterday cele
brated her birthday anniversary.
The guests enjoyed music, games and
refreshments.
Those present were Lillian Kauff
man, Beulah Kauffman, Loretta Kauff
man, Hattie Kline, Claire Hartwick,
Naomi Mitchell, Averilm Shoemaker,
Nettie Buxton, Anna Pancake, Sylvania
Lenhart, Emily Taylor, Gladys Poulson,
Annie Kauffman, Cora Goldsmith, Dor
othy Stoner, Orpha Andrews, Mary
Batemvan, William Shellenberger, Clar
ence Buxton, William Romiek, Kenneth
Graham, Forrest Graham, Ben Shindler,
Horace Lenhart, Elmer Snyder, Russell
Chenoworth, Howard Fisher, George
Craber, Miller Shoemaker, John StoH,
Robert Michael, Mrs. Kauffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Buxton, Mrs. Bateman, Mrs.
Andrews, Mr. Deardorf, Mr. Amd Mrs.
Poulson.
MISS HESS ENTERTAINS
Hmr Guests Spent a Pleasant Evening
With Music, Games and Dancing
Miss Erma Hess entertained a num
ber of friends at her home, 15 Linden
street, last evening. The guests s. ent
a pleasant evening with music, games
and dancing after which refreshments
were served.
Those present were Misses Ruth
Straup, Gertrude Weston, Helen Leavy,
iMargnret Wilson, Mabel Books, Del
phiAe Stewart, Helen Wilson, Amy
Wilson, Harry Welsh, Bruce Hess, l'aiul
Hees, X. L. Hess, Ross Mountz, Mark
Hartman, Oscar Creswell, John Hollen
bach, Janiver Irwin, William Itau, Rus
sell Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess
and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hess.
ENTERTAINEDS. S. CLASS
Members of Pine Btreet Church Guests
of Mrs. M. C. Martin
Mrs. M. C. Martin entertained tho
numbers of her Sunday school class of
Pine Street Presbyterian church at her
home, 318 North Second street, last
night. Those present were: 'Misses-
Maude Finnen, Amanda Gearing, Elsie
Craig, Margaret James, Elizabeth
James, May Cadow, Marie Borleau,
Mrs. .H. Feindt, Mrs. G. Meek, Mrs. W.
Finnen, Mrs. A Erling, Mrs. R. S.
Harper, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. H C.
Naylor, Mrs. L. Fink, Mrs. C. Bodmer
and Mrs. M. Mertorf.
Engagement Announced Yesterday
Mrs. Charles E. Coulsiton, of 1947
North Park street, Philadelphia, has
announced the engagement of luer
daughter, Miss Virginia 1* Coulston, to
Raymond L Gillispie, of this city.
Brown-Huffer Wedding
Miss Beulah E. Huffer and Nicholas
J. Brown, of Etters, Pa., were quietly
married at the parsonage of the Church
of God, Penbrook, yesterday by the
Rev. Jay C. Forncrook, pastor.
RUSH TO GRETNA GHEEN GROWS
"Honeymoon Special" to Hagerstown
Carries Many Blushing Brides
Hagerstown. Md., Fell. 20.—'With
the approach of spring the rush of
Pennsylvania couples to Hagerstown,
the famous Gretna Green of Maryland,
is growing larger daily. More than
fifty couples from the Keystone Slate
have been wedded here in the past two
weeks.
Not a day passes now that the
"Honeymoon Speeial," as the south
bound afternoon train on the Cumber
land Valley is termed, does not carry j
at least one or two blushing brides who
cJing to the arms of their gallant
swains as they step into the awaiting
taxi and are whirled off to the Court
House a block asvav where Clerk Us 1
wal'J, the genial official who has charge
of the issuance of marriage licenses, is
at their service.
The following were married ou
Thursday:
The Rev. Charles W. Sechrist, wid-1
ower, 67 years old, pastor of the Li
tlieran church at Breezcwood, near Ev- j
crett. and Margaret E. Jenkins, 28
years old, of Sylvan, at the par.-onage
of St. Paul's Lutheran church 'by the
Rev. Martin Luther Enders. Mr. and
Mrs. Sechrist le>£t at once for Breeze
wood, where the former has just taken
a charge.
Miss TMlie M. Morton, Shiremaiis
town, and John Henry Paulus, New
Kingston, by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, at
the Baptist parsonage..
Miss Grace Viola Brooks and Lloyd
Franklin Young, both of Stuarts Draft,
Pa., at the parsonage of the Baptist
church by the Rev. Mr. Thomas.
Mi?s Esther Minnie Ki<"kman, Pen
brook, and Tves Augustus L?rew, Har
ris'burg, by the Rev. Mr. Thomas.
£437 YEARS WITH THE FIRM
Eecord of Ten Employes of a Plant in
Watsontown
Watsontown, Pa., Feb. 20.—The
Watsontown Door and Sash Company
has 10 men in its employ for a total of
437 years, 10 who have been with the
firm since their initial e-iupieyment, a
total of 414 years, and five who have
never worked for any other firm. An
other 10 men have a record which to
tals 330 years. The plant has 250 em
ployes.
A. L. Millard has boen an employe
49 years and J. H. Wagner has been
the active head of the firm for the
same number of years. The names of
the 10 men and their years of service
are: J. H. Wagner, Sr M 49 years; Al
Hililiard, 49 years; D. F. Wagner, 47
years; W. L Baker, 47 years; Robert
Johnson, 45 years; Ed Kramer, 44
years; J. A. Kramer, 43 years; G. C.
Reeser, 39 years; D. H. Keim, 37 years;
J. K. Young, 37 years; Luther Baker,
36 years; W. L Gold, 35 years, and
Fred Lesber, 31 years.
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the Joints, sciatic*,
lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or
neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all of
these tortures. She feels it her duty to send
it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands will testify—no change
of climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened joints,purifies the blood
. and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and
j tone to the whole system. If the above
interests you, for proof address Mrs. M.
i Summers, Sox Si Metre Dame. lud. v.
Lots of hard scrubbing
and cleaning to do in your
thoroughly for you.
With Fels-Naptha there's no
need to use lots of strength over
a scrubbing brush, and it works
.best in cool or lukewarm water.
Fela fli Co., Philadelphia.
CLASSIC WAR POEMS
Selected by J. Howard Wert
*O.ll. WARREN'S ADDRESS
BY REV. JOHN PIERPONT
As a companion piece to Brace's Address, given in the Inst number, the
compiler here pr sents the supposed address of Dr. Joseph Wnrren to the
"embattled farmers" who fought at Bunker's Hill. As I!, 000 liritish soldiers
were advancing to th» breastworks-where 1,054, including 8!) otlieers, fell before
the unerring aim of the farmers' fowling pieces; as the 500 wooden houses of
Charlestown were going up in a pyramid of (ire. Dr. Warren joined his country
men; and, although appointed a major general by the Continental Congress,
served as a volunteer in the ranks, encouraging and directing his fellow patriots
wherever his services appeared to be most needed.
General AVarren was a man, who, to the purest patriotism and most un
daunted bravery, added the virtues of domestic life, the eloquence of an ac
complished orator, and the wisdom of an able statesman. He was killed in the
retreat. Finding his corps hotly pursued by the enemy, despising all danger, he
stood alone before the ranks, endeavoring to rally his troops, and encourage
them by his example. He pointed to their ensigns, and reminded them of their
cheering mottos. An English officer perceived him, and know him; and, having
borrowed a musket, shot him dead upon the'spot. Thus died the patriot Warren
but 34 years old.
Stand! the ground's your own, my I And before you, see
braves, Who have done it! From the vale
Will ye give it us to slaves? ) they come! and will ye <iuuil'f —
Will ve look for greener gravest I Lead ® n rai ? ir , ou hai ' ,
* n I -Let their welcome be!
Hope ye mercy still?
What's the mercv feel? . T .. « , „ . . Al . 4|
.. .. . . , * . * I In the God ot battles trust!
Hear it in that battle peal, L)ic we mav — a „d die we must;
Read it on yon bristling steel, j But, oh, where can dust to dust
Ask it, ye who will! Be consigned so well,
i As where heaven its dews shall shed
Fear ye foes who kill for hire? On the martyred patriot's bod,
Will ye to your homes retire? ! And the rocks shall raise their head.
Look behind you! they're a-fire! I ' Of his deeds to tell?
MISS GLOSB, WITH- ACCENT ON
THE "E," TO SING AT ORPIIEUA
Hflr
jaM
s*f\ '■ y - r /Jr-
* •'' SraMj^H
An iuiivftfrfvrt ficcc-f et ,n.rOrphoi'i*i
George Washington bill will be Augusta
Glose, with the accent on the "c," if
you please. Miss Ulobti possesses a
charming personality and is a very
pleasing and dainty songstress. iter
voice is of remarkable sweetness and.
range, which will be heard to advantage i
KNIFING DELIVERY EXPENSE
Future Possibilities of the Reo Trucks
Awakening Amazing Amount of i
Interest Among Merchants
George G. McFarland, president of
the Harrisburg Automobile Company,
in speaking of car s and trucks says:
"The future possibilities of Uoo
trucks cutting down and kniling the
expense of delivery is daily awakening
an amazing amount of interest with
merchants and business men. Every
business man is keen to cut corners and
stop leaks. With a Reo truck there i 9
seldom, if ever, any repair or expense.
It is just like delivering your goods by
overhead wire. Place them on tho
truck, press the button and it will nee I
no fruther attention except the driver 'a
HI > rope k o* I*. o? i -iVf
Miss Glose will be an added attrac
tion to a rattling Keith bill comprising
two metropolitan headliucrs, namely
the Omar (irand Opera Company and
George I'ollcck and company in a com
edy sketch, "Speaking to Father."
lloey and Lee. in now fun and new
parodies, also return next week.—Adv.*
| ordinary work. Merchants, diiry.nen,
| draymen, manufacturers and farm6r j;
in fact every person who hauls or de
livers, will have to adopt, the modern
1 means of hauling. Heo trucks solve tho
j question. They are in the public oye.
They have got a start and will keep
going. There never were so many R.o
trucks sold as are boing ordered now."
Steel Mills Close, 1,500 Idle
By Associated Press.
Granite City, 111., Feb. 20.—The
steel mills here will close to-day for
an indefinite time. An order closing
the plants will thrjw more than 1,50u
men out of work.
Harrisburg Hospital
The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2
o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advifce and proscriptions to those un
able to pay fox them.
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