Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

9 in charge of the superintendents. Noble, Richard Martin. Robert Sauder, Charles Crawford, Vance Bricker, Horace' Helm. John Core, Mr. and A.

K. Morrison, Mrs. Walter' Crawford, Mrs. Roy Sauder, Mrs. Charles Fraim, Mrs.

Richard Martin, Mrs. Wayne Feltenberger, Mrs. Luther D. Miller, Mrs. Paul Noble, Mrs.

Fred Sears, Mrs. R. B. Richard, Mrs. Clare Good, Mrs.

Ruth Bricker, Mrs. William Chandler. Mr Horace Helm. Mrs. Fred Rudy, A1 MONDAY EVENING.

INTERESTINGPERSONALANDSOCIALNEWS GTOTITAINFOR WM1 PLAN IW BABIES OF CHURCH GIVE RECEPTION WEDDING QUIET LINE END2AV0H Members of Cradle Roll De Members of Penna. Legisla partment Are Honor Guests at Party A social and entertainment was given Saturday afternoon in Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church for the Cradle Roll Department of the Sunday School. The affair was ture and State Officials to Atend Event Tomorrow Members of the Pennsylvania leg islature and the principal officials of the State government will be the guests of Governor and Sirs. William Sproul at the Governor's bi ennial reception to be held at the Executive Mrs. R.

C. Cless and Mrs. Earl I Mansion to morrow evening. Smith, assisted ly Mrs. Charles Pee, Mm.

George Reed and Miss Naomi Smith. A program of music, and readings 'was given and refresh' ments served to Dorothy Jane Rudy, Sara Jane Burns, Jean Feltenberger, Ella Catherine Good, Jean Smith, Robert Sauder. Vinrinia Fraim Helen Louise Deible, Helen Louise Core, Mildred Cless, Helen Cless, Sara Kerns, Jeannette Martin. John Unlike most of the receptions of the past century or more, the 1921 one will be marked by the absence of any personal military staff attendant upon the chief executive. Whereas Governor Sproul's predecessors exercised the right of their office in the ap pointment of a military staff, the members of which made their appearance principally at ft ate and public functions, the present Governor made no such appointments.

In the receiving line with the Gov ernor and Mrs. Sproul will be the State's elective officers and their wives. Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Edward E. Beidleman: Secretary of Internal Affairs and James F.

Woodward; Auditor General and Mrs. Charles A. Snyder; State Treasurer and Mrs. Harmon M. Kepbart and the constitutional officers.

Secretary of the Commonwealth and Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods; Attorney General and Mrs. Mrs. W.

Eurns. Miss Dorothy George E. Alter and the Superinten Reheard and Miss Doris Miller. During the afternoon a Mothers' Club was organized with Mrs. R.

C. Cless, Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. Walter Craw ford and Mrs.

John Core in charge. Goucher Alumnae Hold A luncheon by the Harrisburg Goucher Club was held Saturday at the Civic Clubhouse. The members enrolled are Mrs. Charles Traver, Mrs. George Kehr.

Mrs. Harvev Smith, Mrs. Simon Miller, MLss Edith Phillips, Mrs. Clayton Ranck, Miss Jessica Ferguson, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs.

Robert Peters, Miss Bretz. Miss Ruth Lanerlon Miss Ellen McGinnes and Miss Helen Armor. Mr. and Mrs. Detweiler dent of Public Instruction Thomas E.

Finegan and Mrs. Finegan. Despite the absence of a military staff, the affair will not be entirely devoid of a martial appearance as Adjutant General Frank D. Beary and many of the commanders and of farm 1... LuncheOIl 2lt ClTIC Glib nia Ktlonal Guard will be present winer guests, oesiaes tne memDers or the Legislature will be the heads of the various State departments and their deputies.

Mrs. Froehlich's Students Will Appear in Recital The following studpnt nf Vr Pfuhl Froehlich's School of Music, assisted by Miss Wilhelmina Wohlfarth, will give a recital at Fahnestock Hall to morrow evening, at 8 o'clock Katherine Titzel. Robert Koona. Carolyn Coloviras. Chariot Park.

Rnrarrain tif Elizabeth Wilbur, Genevieve huiviiuu Aiuviiuaiij I xsissiey, Margaret Morris, Jean Pubh, 1 Nellie Mueller. Fanny Bria htbill. Mr. and Mrs. Jess C.

Detwiler. Mary Louise Gilbert Belle Humoh 1937 Whitehall street. infert3fnH I reys, Peter Ehlers. Helen Coloviras. number of friends at their home on Adelaide Markley.

Miriam Anderson, Ratnrav evening r.ni. Armento. josepn Armento, iWi vh 7U Harry Gouder, Elizabeth Shaver, Mil were Mr. and Mrs. Louis J.

Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. S.

S. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poffenberger, Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris. The Importance of wearing the proper glasses for protection purposes can not be overestimated.

DR. G. E. KLING OPTOMETRIST With H. C.

Claster 302 Market Street IX. Third St Genuine Perfect Pathe Records Not a few discontinued but every Pathe Record in our stock dances, songs, band selections listed from 85c to $3.00. If your phonograph can play Pathe Records, it's your chance to acquire a selection of these nnscratchable records at small cost BURNS CO. 28 30 32 S. Second St.

dred Eberle, Anna Wengirt. Mary Broadmeyer, Esther Hench, Evelyn Smith, Hazel Barr, Ruth Barr, Mary Heisiey, Lillian Haas, Anna (Jonen Mildred Ruber, Virginia O'Hail. Sara Ellen Moog, Helen Sweiger, Florence Badorf. Mary Elizabeth Cameron Minerva Bernhardt, Esther Kaufman, Mary Switzer, Paul Smith, "Marjorie Reese and Ethel Brlghtbill, Miss Marshall Gives Shower For Bride Elect Miss Helen Marshall, 33 North Seventeenth street, gave a miscel laneous shower, on Saturday after noon for Miss Adeline S. Paul, 5 South Front street, while entertain ing in honor of Mrs.

Robert Mont gomery Dennis, Second and Locust streets. The additional guests were Mrs. W. Herbert Wilkins, Miss Mildred Witman, Miss Hilda M. Fohl.

Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Marion Towsen, Miss Frances Brown, Miss Kathryn Eveler, Miss Ruth D. Beatty, Miss Florence Rink enbach and Miss Margaret Smith. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday surprise party was giv en last Thursday in honor or Airs. Amy Flickinger, 1518 Derry street The house was decorated with emb lems of St. Patrick's Day and in the diningroom the table centerpiece was an arrangement of jonquils and small Irish flags.

The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Huber, Mr.

and Mrs. William Runkle, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Foreman, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Derrick, J. B.

Flickinger, Miss Daisj olf. Miss Louella Foreman and Har old Wolf. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS Mrs. C. A.

Moyer, 1715 Carnation street, gave a card party Saturday evening to celebrate her twentieth birthday. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brymesser, Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Mohler, Miss Ida Mohler, Miss Dorothy Mae Moy er, Mrs. L. Moyer and C.

Moyer. MRS. LUMB WILL LEAD Mrs. George Lumb will discuss the topic "Leadership," at the monthly meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church to be held at 7.30 o'clock this evening. The hostess will be Mrs.

Frederick J. Hartman, Mrs. William Strawinski and Miss Anna Connelly. SfOBK. (An announcement under the heading must be accompanied by nam to assure.

accuracy.) Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rein, 1625 North Fourth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Gene Marie Rein, Monday, February 27, 1921.

Mrs. Rein was formerly Miss Theresa Bond, of this city. ROOM WITH PICTURES AND A ROOM WITH OUT PICTURES DIFFER NEARLY AS MUCH AS A ROOM WITH WINDOWS AND A ROOM WITH OUT WINDOWS: FOR PICTURES ARE LOOPHOLES OF ESCAPE TO THE SOUL, LEADING IT TO OTHER SCENES AND SPHERES, WHERE THE FANCY FOR A MOMENT MAY REVEL, REFRESHED AND DELIGHTED. PICTURES ARE CONSOLERS OF LONELINESS, AND A RELIEF TO THE JADED MIND, AND WINDOWS TO THE IMPRISONED THOUGHT; THEY ARE HISTORIES, AND SERMONS WHICH WE CAN READ WITHOUT THE TROUBLE OF TURNING OVER THE L3AVES." SALTZGrVER'S For Pictures and Picture Framing 223 N. Second St JOHN GILBERT.

Ceremony Performed Satur College Alumnae Will Intro day at Home of the Rev. I duce "Wellesley" Gardens B. F. Segelken Miss Esther E. Suydam, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Suydam, of 3f South Harris burg street. Steelton.

and Roy J. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Jackson Ford of Pnri L.

mem ageni, or tnis city, were married in Reading on Saturday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. 1 nuiieicner, pastor of the Trin ny iutneran Church. Mr. and Mrs.

Kuaism win reside in Gettysburg. Y. W. H. A.

CLASS Tl. urci of Blue Flowers One method which the Wellesley College alnmnae are using in their effort to obtain the $2,700,000 en dowment fund needed by the college. John Myers, of Penn strset. this I is the introducing of Wellesley Gar city, were united la marrl ige Sat 1 dens. An endeavor is being made to urday at the home of the Rev.

uenja 1 have the friends of tte college plant min F. Segelken. a Presbyterian min such gardens for the coming sum later, of Steelton. They were attend mer and the local committee has is ed by Mrs. Charles Mehler.

a sister of sued the following bulletin: the bridegroom, and Harold Suydam, To riant Flowers a brother of the bride. "Though we go about shivering The bride wore a traveling suit of I these days, and even indoors some African brown, trimmed with beaver I times a chill may be quite notice and a brown turban. Her corsage I able. Spring will soon be upon us. bouquet was of violet and lilies of Furthermore, any book on gardening the valley.

I wl" tell yon it is time to tnink about After a short southern weddlnr I seeas ana soils, lr summer is to De trip Mr. and Mrs. Myers will reside at I ey "with blossoms. 3 south Harriaburc Mtreet Steelton. Nearly every one has at least a PERSONAL JOTTINGS Miss Miriam Kurrows.

1U1 North Src icd stre int the wi'cenl In us tt' mown. Dr. Byron S. bhney haw returned to his home. rcnt and ne streets.

after a visit in Newark. Mrs. O. H. Isenberg.

of Altoona, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Hoff man, (41 Dauphin street wee on oi grouna tor a garaen where she grows her favorite flowers. Wellesley College alumnae throughout the length and breadth of the land are asking their friends among the flower lovers to devote at least a corner to blue flowers this rammer. For those who do not have seeds. one of the best florists of the East has given us a chance to have Just such a garden at a minimum of ex pense.

There are eight kinds of annuals chosen for their color and their adaptability: Cornflower, Lark i Mrs. John Darsher. of New York, mur. Love in a mist Morning Glory, who was called to this city by the I Sweet Pea. Lobelia for the Border.

death of Mrs. John Black, 201 North Verbena and Aster. "Wellesley Gar Seventeenth street, has returned I den" seed packages containing home. Mrs. Paul Hartman and sons Oliver and Paul Hartman, 110 Derry street are spending sometime in Ni York.

Miss Mary McGeehan and Miss Ma packets of seeds named, are being sold on commission by Wellesley alumnae. Say Wellesley in blue flowers from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Gulf to the border and beyond is rie Gordon, 2t South Fifteenth the Dr" tnat comes from Wellesley have returned from Phiiadelohla. I College Seml Centennlal Fund Head Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.

Hull. 2133 quarters, Lexington avenue, North Second street are entertaining York City. Will flower growers of Mia. Thomas Croetwaite. of Hanover Harrisburg and vicinity who will Miss Mary Robinson.

Miss Anne McCormick. and William Wright are spending a few diys tn Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Will Urn Innimrr xt and Mrs.

Hos 5. Jtr.nings. Christian 8treet" and Alfred Jennings we. at tne re to' the Mrs. Robert Bagnell 216 State street, is in Cny for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Josvph Goldsm.th. S05 Nf.ith Sixteenth street are spending a week at the snsie. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither have returned to this city after a visit rew York and Philadelphia at th Istter place thvy wire joined by their sm. Walter t. Caither a student or St Luke's School.

grow a Wtellesley Garden, whether they desire to buy seeds or not notify the chairman of the local Wellesley committee, Mrs. Raymond Gillispie, 2341 North Second MTTMMA BOWMAX Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bowman, of Fisherville, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary E.

Bowman, of this city, to J. C. Mumma, of Gary, Ind. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B.

E. Warren, of the Methodist Church, in New York, Thursday, October 28, 1920. to 10. CHORUS WILfc MEET The Wednesday Club chorus will deposit, is tne guest of her 7.45 o'clock nt the home of the mother, Mrs. William Middleton, in rector.

Mrs. Wilbur V. Harris. 107 camp HiiL Locust street. "The Midsummer ly.

XAWrence RebUck. a atn4nt atlMrti'a Tlpsnm" will ha nroHAntpil ftv Acaaeroy, spent the the club for its osing concert Tues ween ena with his parents, Dr. and day evening, April 19 Mrs. Charles Rebuck, 406 North Third treet MONTHLY CARD NIGHT John Shirely Wlnsrert aaniatunt The monthly card night at the salesmanager of the Evans Burtnett I Colonial Country Club will be held Company, is spending several weeks to morrow evening. Mrs.

E. Kirby at "The Carolina." Pinehurat I Lawson. who has been in charge of Mrs. George Kerstetter. 340 South the card playing during the season.

Fourteenth street, is confined fn har nome by an attack of influenza. Kaiph Brough, a student of State College, returned to that place last night after spending the weekend at nis nome in this city. Miss Zula Reed, mininr nf tfc western union branch in the Penn Harris Hotel, is confined to her home in uanisie, due to illnesj. Mrs. C.

C. Cain. 1900 North mtty. street, and Mrs. W.

J. Oxford street, are home from Wash will announce the names of those who have made the highest scores. BIRTH AXXOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.

Groas, 1622 North Second street announce the birth of a daughter, Elisabeth Rclly Gross, Sunday afternoon, March (, l2l. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTION The organization meeting of the lnirtnn v. .1. I nigni scnooi course in amateur hf 5 attended Photography will be held at 8 o'clock Dr and Mra a this evening in the assembly room their family "Si, mi. at the Y.

M. C. A. when Evan J. have reTurned frm nd.

trustor, will form the two nave returned from Wildwood. N. J. of voune men and boyg. I Mr.

Miller was in the photographic! a. yjiuoa inf. I'. in ai.n.i aujiuciv i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ir.h i ti it. i i a wf.t,t0lte, tauht by bltion of the work of the classes at r7" mommy meet the conclusion of the course, ing recently at the home nf Mr Sclarner' North Sixtn street SALVATION AR3IY CONSIDERS to 1 we.re: ald Mrs.

1XJRMATION OF BOARD t. i. oittroer. Amos h'nuiir ifm I rt iT Mrs. salvation Army to inaugurate a com n.V; munity advisory board to be com WnJli ti S' posed of representative citizens an Mrs.

William Hemnerlv. Mra Jam wWS provides for the selection of McB We and fen to fifteen citizens to serve in an wotyu AiUOUC, I Tka hna r411 ka 1 A 11 1 UTTITCTIT rpiiniiio iiormea jusi prior 10 me launcmng Miss Christine Water TS7.n, 2 xn" nn.rp Gettvahuro A nnance me nome service pro UniM m.f which will be held May 1 nnea states prohibition enforce. I OPPORTUNITIES INCREASING Increasing opportunities for the col ored race were pointed out by Judge Robert h. lerrei, 01 tne wasnington Municipal Court, in an address yester day afternoon in the Bethel A. M.

E. church under the auspices of the colored A meetine nf ih. I branch of the T. M. C.

A. The program v. uiijdicki 1 1 1 1 1 1 r. class of the T. W.

H. A. will 71 i I lull ui At. a. auiLcasa auu nil auuiQDO l0 i norrow evening, by the pastor, the Rev.

C. H. Parerra. TO ENTERTAIN AT IS VISITOR AT TEA TOMORROW WHITE HOUSE Mrs. E.

J. Stackpole, Will G. S. Wfall Extends Congratu Giye Event For Mrs. C.

lations of State Capitol Em L. Bailey, III ployes to New President Mrs. E. J. Stackpole.

Jr 2410 Nnrth I The following article of interest Second street will entertain at a tea nere appeared in yesterday's edition morrow afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in 01 V1" rZ? s. 1 onor of Mrs. Charles L. Bailey iS L.L"4 Mrs. Samuel W.

Fleming. and Mrs. at the White House, with whom they John Herman will preside at the are spending the first days after the teatable, assisted by Miss Sarah inauguration In ouiet familv life, are Bailey, Miss Eleanor Bailey, Mrs. Al. hert H.

Stackpole and Mrs. Everard lamias. Others present will be Mrs. Harry T. iseale, Mrs.

John Magoun, Mrs. Berne i Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Mrs. Ross A.

Hickok. Mrs. Robert Mc Creath, Mrs. Howard Cassel, Mrs. William J.

Wilcox, Mrs. H. Boyd, Mrs. E. Curzon Fazer.

Mrs. J. Hotter Detweiler, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, Miss Mary Mitchell.

Ml Gertrude Olmsted. Miss Elizabeth receiving a few friends and relatives as. they present themselves to pay their respects. One such caller yesterday was Gar rett Sutton Waif, who was presented to the President and Mrs. Harding in the east room by Mr.

Christian, the President's secretary. Mr. Wall brought to the President the congratulation of the employes of the State Capitol at Harrisburg. After felicitations were over. A'r ove.r Brandt.

Miss Margaret McLain. Mi.a Ruth Payne. Miss Eleanor Etter. Mm rre8ml.8no "armng, me lai cnaries 1 tfaiiey, Mrs. Paul Q.

Smith. Miss Almeda Herman Mrs. Daniel H. and GUILD WILL MEET A meeting of the Sunshine Guild of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hospital, will be held to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Nurses' Home, 1524 North Second street. ter attired in.

a gown of blue crepe and' wearing a diamond sautoir the president gave her yesterday, escorted Mr. Wall and the other callers about the rooms of the lower floor of the White House." The President and Mrs. Harding, in responding to Mr. Wall's message said that they "recalled with sincere pleasure their visit to Harrisburg and the welcome they received." STEELTON CARRIES MATCH AND Burned Man Unable to Understand How, Explosion Occurs, He Says Although he is nursing a burned face as the result of carrying a lighted match in one hand and a bucket of gasoline in the other. Slave ueorge, a west Bide waceaoman cannot understand how It happened.

He still believes gassline should not have ignited unless the match was placed in the bucket George entered the Balkan Bakery garage at 10( Trewick street last night in a search for gasoline. When the electric lights failed to work he resorted to the match. The explosion burned his face and set fire to the building. The flames were extinguished with slight loss. Steelton Briefs A class of candidates for membership in Carthage Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will receive the first de gree this evening.

Lenten services in Trinity Chureh, Wednesday evening will be In charge of the Rev. Leroy F. Baker, of Harrisburg. Reorganisation of Trinity troop, Boy Scouts, will be effected at a meeting Thursday evening in Trinity parish house. The Rev.

J. A. Ryan and Scoutmaster George Fairall will preside. A slight fire in the chimney be tween houses at Sal and 333 Swatara street, was extinguished Saturday afternoon with alight loss, by the Citizens Fire Company. Large congregations greeted the Rev.

W. W. Moyer. the newly elected pastor of the First Reformed Church at his first two services yes terday. Installation services will be held Thursday evening at 7.4o o'clock by the Rev.

Sayre and the Rev. Rank, of Harrisbuat, and the Rev. Phillips, of Penbrook. The new pastor with his family will oc cupy the parsonage Wednesday. Residents of Second and Adams streets, were aroused from their slumbers this morning by a woman's screams for help.

Police were not notified and the source of the cries is not known. The Queen Esther Circle of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the narnonase. Two of the four public school teachers who were absent last week on account of illness returned to their classes this morning. At a business and social meeting of the J. T.

C. Club, on Thursday evening several new members were taken into the club. The following were present at the meeting which was held at the home of Miss Hilda Deardorf. Paxtang: Miss Resina Becker. Miss Edythe Blaker, Miss Marie Brown.

Miss Hilda Deardorf, Miss Edith Gassner, Miss Mildred Grove. Miss Miriam Knoderer, Miss Cynthia Lamke, Miss Malehorn and Miss Ruth McCauley. SEBASTIAN KELLER Sebastian Keller, aged Si. a resident of the borough for almost forty years, died Saturday morning at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Moore, 1627 Naudaln street, Harrisburg, where he has resided for the last three years.

Mr. Keller was a charter member of the First Reformed Church. Funeral services will be held at the home of his granddaughter to morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be made at Elizabethtown, where he was born and lived before coming to Steelton. LIVING MODELS AT JTYLE SHOW Continued from First Page.

the snirit of co operation that has grasped the several lines of trade for the third spring style snow ana grand opening far exceeds that shown on any other occasion. Beautiful hats, rich coats, distinctive suits and gowns, gorgeous dresses, hosiery and blouses, handsome silks and trimmings, novelties for every occasion of the season, together with men's and boys' wear, summer furniture, and sporting goods in fact every line of retail merchandising in the city, will bud out in all the newness and freshness of spring. Bands to Parade To the strains of martial music and all the recent poular airs the people of Central Pennsylvania will have the opportunity of examining the displays. Three bands will parade the local business sections. One will start In the uptown district, play ing there for some time and then march, toward the central portion of the city.

Another will play during the earlier part of the evening on Allison HiU and then march down Market street. The third band will spend its entire time in Market Square. Scores of Novel Features Living models, individual mov ing displays and other features have been planned by individual mer chants, while the windows blossom forth with all that the spring season of 1921 favors in fashions for men, women and children. The mere fact that spring is here and that the atmosphere of the coming season will prevail, if weather forecasts are to be believed, will make the occasion inviting. Added to this will be the educational feature of the opening, which will show the latest dictates of fashion and the prices declared to be in keeping with the changed conditions of the financial world to day.

SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS CLUB The Colored Women's Civic Club of Harrisburg will hold an open meeting to morrow evening at o'clock at the Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, corner Ash and Forster street The sneakers will be Mrs. Ruth L.

Bennett of nhsntcr Mrs. Laurah Brown, Mrs Daisy Lamp kins and Mrs. Annie L. Anderson of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Mary Layton, of Philadelphia.

"All are officers of the Penn State Federation of Negro Women's uiuos. SEEK 200 NEW MEMBERS With a goal of 200 members by Easter the Men's Brotherhood Bible class of Otterbein United Brethern Sunday School is pushing its campaign. This it is expected will give the Sunday School a total enrollment of 1,000 Prizes offered by officials of the Sunday School are stimulating the drive. They Cost No More Than Inferior Imitations Real Jumbo Peanuts are roasted fresh daily and sold to you while fresh at 25c per pound. Imperial Tea I 205 Chestnut St.

cfliiCmrs Mrtassa. HsrHsssssj. March T. tb ist crew Int go after p. tn.

o'clock: Ml. lit, mi. im. hi. Mi, ltl.

lis. lit, lit. in. U4. M4 lit, 14.

MS. 123. Ill, is. Kaaiaeers for 1M. lit.

MX. 133. Firemen for 111, MX. ill. Coadactors for" lit, M4.

Flagmen for lit. Ml. 111. 135. Brakemea for 1M, ltt, ll(3).

MS. Ml 111. 1IL Eagiaeers up: Nissicy. Myers. Sua dermaa.

Hall. Roath, Smalt Gaeckler, Bair. BlckeL Rhoads. Greeawalt. Smith, Grace, Tenny.

Rutherford. Ream, Graybill. Conley, slips, Lambert Firemen up: rjurarry. Klseaddea, Newhonser. Shopp.

iJlly. Haldemaa. Bitting. Sharpies. Dennison.

Lecrone, Gulden, Westfall. Ressel. Lower. Sheets. Lara e.

um. ini. leek. Swingood, McCune, Weiser. onauciors ap: cover.

Bader. Buf flngton. Stark. Sweikert Brakemea up: Belknap. Matter.

Hoffman, Choreenlng. E. G. Holdie, Straub. Blosser.

Hoak, Riggs, Zimmerman, Sharp. Rutter, Strickland. Singleton, Mader. Horse. Forney, Boughter, McNaughton.

Cross. Fox, Cooper, H. M. Zimmerman. Thrush, Funaton.

Eck. Lma Miller. Mlnnlch. Middle Dhrlalea. Following is the aUnding of the Middle Division crews in this city with th a nrst after 12.lt p.

m. II, 15, jj, u. Miia on is, ii, jo. Thirteen Altoona rr i. follow lay off 25.

II. xtra engineers wasted for 2S. Extra firemen wanted for 32. 17. Extra flaamen wanted tnr Extra brakemen wanti fn Extra engineers mirk rl fiasaa Nickles.

Cook. Extra firemen marked up: Kurtz. Peterman, Arnold, Clay, fucnen, rrimm. conductors marked Skin. Extra brakemen mark u.v Nicholas, FolU, Arter, Deaner, Depew, ruroes, MoeoucK, ShoIIey, Hoover Dare.

Alter, Page, Steininger, Shearer. Lents. DlTlalra, Eaaia Side. The 221 crew first to go after 2.1S o'clock: 231, hi. 23.

25S, 240, 235, 222. 241, we. zat. zm. zeo, 201, 221, 201.

207 243. 205. 203. 230, 24t. 211.

210, 221. Engineers for 228. Firemen for 204, 231. 234. Conductors for 212, 250, 237, 24S.

Brakemen for 211 248. 201. Conductors up: Walker, Jones. Con Brakemen tin: cnt simau cnsrmuiKV. nanrv tta 1 yer, Hall.

Mellinger, Krug Levan. McMurrav a. Sheaffer, Haldeman, Trayer, McCon nell. Smith, Keefer, A. 8.

Kreider. Logan, Clouser. Harrishara Yard Cftai wanted for none. Firemen wanted for none. Engineers markd nn 9aVn .1 ton, McMorris, McDonnell, Runkle.

11 ise. Firemen marked nn. at r.i. narner. Mvera.

Kraeia nr.u.. 1, Smith Black. G. K. Smith, Howe.

Dunbar. Shoemaker. Rothe, Hassler, Spahr, Charles. Otstot Bryan, Klner. Learhoff, Stine, Paul, Ross, Cocklin, Sourbeer.

E. K. Kroger, Mensch, Mell, jvruarer. Middle DlvialM. rwuuwing is the standing of the Middle Division crews in this city with the 125 crew Uer 140 7, 101, 107, 253.

Laid off 117. 124. lis us 111 in 1AA Ten off at Altoona. Follow lay off 110,, 115, 103, 101. DlvUlea, Phlladelahla.

Yard rM. Easia The crew first to mttr ARCH 7, 1521. I o'clock: Eaaiaeers for R. H. Shifter.

MB. Eagiaeers ap: Troup, Aathaay, Kewsaoyer. Rider. H11L Boyer. Middle.

Turner. Firemen ap: Tetter. Clark. Mclatire, Halt H. Hall.

Sellers. Eichelberger. Hiakle. M. Halt Zlmmermaa.

Braadt. Myers. DhWaa. Extra marked ap at 11.11 p. m.

H. F. Groaiager. D. Holleabaugh.

James Keane. J. H. Ditmer. H.

E. Cook. W. Black. O.

W. Lenlg. Engtaemea waated for trains 17, 17. No Altoona extra crews here. Middle Division Extra passenger firemen marked up at 11.11 m.

F. Foust F. Mohler. 3. L.

Frits, J. N. Ramsey. R. E.

Look. S. if. Wright H. B.

Thomaa Firemen wanted for trains CM. 95, 3. No Altoona extra crews here. nilaaVtnhU Dfvlatosw Extra passenger englnemen marked up at 12.01 p. m.

None. No vacancies. Philadelphia Division Extra passenger firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. None.

Firemen wanted for trains 32. 121. WUItaaaspart IMvlaloa Extra passenger englnemen marked up at 12.01 P. m. None.

No vacancies. Wllliamsport Division Extra passenger firemen marked up it 12.01 P. m. C. Bowersox.

A H. Nery. Firemen wanted for trains 503. B.F. 1L Teacher.

WiD Discuss Schools of Cusp Hill Cairo HIIL March 7 Th mnntlil. meeting of the Parent Teachara' Aa. sociauon of Camp Hill will be held in ine Mign school auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock. The program wilt consist nrincinalhr of a diaviia. aion on the topic "The Camp HiU VaraBPVBraeBBV nBLaaaBnaBBaananBanMnBaaBBBi ailllfcaviv.viill.lcxs: 0 a a roaqneneirwids rflP Mrs.

nl rr Sre sends her wppkIv TON'T let your weekly wash "hand" you the worst of it There are other ways of doing your "bit" except over a wash board. We are the obliging washerman who will release you of this troublesome work. Per week, how much? Very little! 8c per pound LOOK FOR SUDS DUDS Sanitary Family Washing Co. Sixteenth and Elm Sts. Beth Phases And Cain said: "Am I my brother's Schools from the Teacher's 'View point" Various phases of the school work as wen as the problems will be reseated by the teachers themselves.

Following the discussion the annual election of facers) will be held. i 1 I 1 I i NooiuDcry Lunches 110 to 2. 00 P. 11. MONDAY, MARCH 7 Qucken Croquettes With French Peas DINNER 5:00 to 7:00 P.

II. ROSE'S Second at Walnut Street mm a mi 1 Could you live next door to a family you knew to be without food and coal with sickness seeping away their health with children developing permanent deformities; 1 1 ,1 i nave me iVlctrola 1 1 tt juuwanc Whatever your I taste, whatever the size you need, whatever the price you wish to pay, we can furnish an instrument that suits you. We have styles to match your furniture, in any of the popular wood finishes at a ii wide range of prices.1 All are Victrolas. All will play Victor Records perfectly. Let us show you our assortment.

C.H.SIGLER.Inc. PIANOS VICTROLAS 30 N. Second St HARRISBURG, PA. Br. baker Bleek, Mlllenborg, Pa, and do nothing? There are lots of next doors which answer that right here in Harrisburg.

Just as you would help the family next door, so you can help the many "next doors" in Harrisburg. You" can give to the $237,000 Community Fund which will enable twenty two agencies doing such work to continue their errand of mercy and love. You may also designate the agencies to which you wish to have your contribution paid. Pay your subscription any way you wish within ten months. vj $2 000 In One Week's Campaign For One Year's Work "Be a Good Neighbor" i.