Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

ACT ON DAYLIGHT BILL ON MONDAY GoTernor Goes to Milford For Some Trout Fuhinf Look For Appropriation Change Governor Glffora Flnchot left today for MUfird by automobile to do Ma first trout flxlilntf of the season and will return by Monday when he plana to take ui tho lerrlok bill forbidding change time to duylltfht schedule. Tlio Governor declined to lav to discus hla probable action or situations which might be created In IMtlsburah and Philadelphia by turn inn forward the dock. While the Governor refused to make any statement retarding; the treneral appropriation bill the iiuarter mllllon Item for law enfnroe ment there was considerable hope manifested about the Governor's of tiee that tho bill would be sent bark to the House Committee Monday night. Chairman W. t'lyde Harer haa called tho committee for an executive Hesslon on Tuesday morning, which I taken to indicate he expects the bill to he hark In committee.

Mrs. l'lnehot accompanied the Governor to day and they will lltih In Sawklll creek on the Pinchot estate, where the Governor plans to try out Start the Day Right For breakfast, drink that delicious Home toasted Coffee put out by the ImiH rlnl Tea 203 1icstnut St. Yes We roast Peanuts every day. $2.00 Up rnirui WlnJUIJ DOUBLE PACKAGE Capes Coats Suits For Xylonite frames with spherical li nwn, complete for fur or near vision. The new two tone handmade frames of cryMal xylonite skillfully fused with black or red are the last word in beauty mid style, nt They show individuality and good taste.

On display in show window. If hard of hearing; don't forget the little Gem Kar Phone, the smallest perfect hearing device made. DR. E. L.

EGOLF OPTOMETRIST Kooin 308 Dauphin tildg. Take the Elevator FRIDAY EVENING, I aonie new tackle bought recently In Philadelphia. ilrtore leaving in uovvrnur Pinchot before leavlnir llarrlaburg today waa the Harr bill authorUluif i i. i I I. linn 1 ru.

i Illlit It 11(1 pUfUIMVIUII, IIVII ftH wholly within third class cltlva to Instead of the county assessment If they ao deslro. The act would apply lu wmiius; tun, rtii. Meadvllla and other, of the smaller miru eiass cuiea. inn iu ti, liinmuim KiirpfkU'liiir Illicit V. Aaui.rr sIh las Jereo kill which would extend to oftlcera of counties, cities, boroughs, school dla iflut Mti.l i.kwnulitikM Him rju I cement hut ilia mnilrfiiiillt nay the premium on bonds such officers roust give to the Slate.

ftuuiMier haunt will be put effect on Capitol Hill and in offices of the rotate government throughout Pennsylvania on May II. accordion to present plana. The Capitol Is now conducted on a nine to live basis and for the summer the hours will be eight to four. It la probable the elective olTlcws will Join with tills nr rana ement which haa been In erred here since the repeal of national day I. till' Governor IMaebot has signed the Salus bill that uny uttorne admitted to practice the 'ourU shall be "entitled to practice as an attorney in any proceeding before any Justice of the peaue.

coronor. burgess, mayor or In court not of record" with the some powers and privilege as practicing attomev in the courts record. The Houislier bill adding Mouat vllle to the 17th senatorial district In Lancaster county was uiu This borough was left out In tlie senatorial reapportionment of 19 1. SCHOOL ATHLETES MEET FOR HONORS ewHrt. April 2fi.

Attended by a crowd of approximately 3,000, the third annual Held day track meet of the igh schools of Perry county opened on the Newport fair grounds. Both girt and boy athletes of tho various schools took part in the meet. The silver cup held during the last year by the Newport schools, from all indications at an early hour this afternoon will be retained by the school. The first event, the mile relay races, having been won by George McXaughon and Miss Zolcla Murphy, both of the Newport school. Among the towns represented In the meet were: Blain, Landisburg.

New liloomfleld. Duncunnon. Ickes burg, Millerstown, Marysville and Newport. State College men have been engaged to judge the races. TAKE OUT PERMIT TO BUILD CITY STABLE Building permits issued to day follow: City of llarrisbuig, two etory trick stable, west side of Twelfth street, north of North, $10, 000; C.

S. Spangler, remodeling 4 31 South Thirteenth street, $350; Levin and remodeling northwest corner and Verbeke streets, Martha J. Miller, two anU on hr.lf story brick dwelling. 2203 Market street, Susari Wasn ington, one story brick garage, 329 South Fourteenth street, $1,000. AN HOUR OF MUSIC Helen Uean Soprano Arthur Nesbit, Piano I.J.

Ross Corbin, Violin Saturday Evening, April 28, 1923 ahnestock Hall S.30 O'clock Tickets on Sale at M. Sigler, Inc. Steinwav Viano "Admission, 75c 1 3 5 lb. CARTONS ONLY DOUBLE SEALED Millions of pounds sold. Millions of peoples satisfied and delimited.

NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. mm DWINELL WRIGHT CO. An Important Sale Capes Coats Suits Offering Savings of From to The newest Spring garments of soft, finest quality wool materials; richly silk lined, now offered at very substantial reductions. Beauty of material, care in tailoring, expertness of workmanship highly commend these garments. now 19.75 to 75.00 now 2 1.75.

to 85.00 now 24.75 to 49.50 Silk Dresses in the season's best quality weaves are featured in a Sale at very attractive prices. tenae to la Mat Mass with tost aaal 0 VTP hM rasalac water mm Hk rlak Bmkfast. Ma a Haaclal Laaekea. Ma Einlsi IHaiawr. IU1 As wed aw rnitoi at aa carta.

Beat aaw iiAnnicsuxio tclcoiupix APRIL 27, 1923. SOCIAL WJcWS HARRISBURGmS FOR A MRU. WAKKKS and Mrs. Mary I'eunpacker, both of Heading, were guests of the 1'enn Harris Hotel while attending the sixteenth annual convention of the Pennsylvania Htate hpirlluallst Association Here this week, K. L.

Nixon, of tho Pennsylvania State College faculty, registered at the His Ha Hotel during his stay here yesterday. Me was accompanied by H. K. Hodgklas. also connected wltn the Center county Institution.

Mr. and Mra. I. C. Marburger, of New York City, stopped over at the Governor Hotel while In this city yesterday.

While on a tour of the surrounding places, Mr. and Mra. Hichard Oaars, of laneaater, accepted tha hospitality of the Bolton, House last night. Included among the guests of the Penn Harrla over night were Mr. and Mra.

Uale P. Kllgore, of Woodbine, and Mr. and Mra. Charles Witbera. of New York City.

Mr. and Mra. C. Tyree. of Jyrea.

of Lynchburg. Virginia, were guests of the same hotel during their stopover In Harrlsburg yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. K.

A. 1'lerson, of Willlamsport. registered at the Governor Hotel while here yesterday. CABARET FANTASTIQUE IS TO BE BRILLIANT EVENT Original Sketches and Costumes Will Feature Affair Being Given For Benefit of State College Building Fund The committee in charge of the buret Kiintantique to be held the niKht of May 10 in the Coliseum at J'ourth and Market streets haa not yet. divulged the secret of how tickets may be secured for tho affair, but within a day or so the hundreds of folks who are agog over the coming liesta will know when and what to do tc gain admittance.

This May riot is for the benefit of the State College building fund. In the meantime there are con ptant rehearsals by the participants in tue various sketches which will be one feature of the evening Among these sketches are: "The Spanish Tango" Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Bailey, 3d, Eliza Huiley and Albert H. Stackpole will appear in thus turn.

"Aunt Hager's Children's Blues" This will present Miss Annette Bailey, Miss Eliza Bailey, William Bailey, Gilbert Bailey and William Oenslager. There be pantomimes and dancing and acrobatic stunts. The act is in charge of Mis. K. J.

Stackpole, Jr. The make up and costuming will be distinctly orig inal. MEN'S BIBLE CLASS HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER The Ben's Bible Class, of Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church, held its annual business and social meeting last evening. Officers elected were: President. B.

Moses; vice president, George E. Jeffries; secretary, H. Bressler; treasurer, D. F. Smith; the Rev.

Frank 11. Brnnstetter; assistant teacher, J. E. A banquet vas served, and the table decorations spring flowers. O'thers nresent were' James M.

E. Carvell, E. Lighty, W. B. Gehrett, John Loban, George D.

Davis, A. E. Hanawalt, James McGregor, R. E. Garverich H.

Eimer McClain, E. I. Book, W. G. Satzler, Ell Hollinger, C.

G. Owens, Joseph E. Ruby, C. H. McCord, W.

S. Reed, H. K. Rubv, S. T.

Black, C. W. Orris and D. A. Fries.

PAULINE BOYD IS HONORED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam Boyd, 2160 Reel street, gave a birthday party for their daughter. Miss Pauline Boyd, on Wednesday evening. The centerpiece on the table was a large bowl filled with sweetpeas and the following were present: Mr.

and Mrs. George Fernbauph, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Boyd, Mrs. Harry Myers, Miss Helen Givler, Miss Kath eriiio Myers, Miss Eilythe Myers, Walter Heck, "Wayne Boyd, Donald Brink. Georee Leech, of this city, Miss AlmacSenseman, Miss Marie Senseman, Wilbur Senseman and Herbert Sense man, of Shiremanstown. IIOQPES IVTLK Mrs. 33.

Lytle, 2339 Logan street, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mildred Lytle, to John C. Hoopes, of Lewistown. The wedding took place at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church last Monday, with the Rev. F. C.

Wagner officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hoopes will live at 2339 Logan street. CARD PARTY The degree team of Korazsan Santha, No.

40, Nomads of Avru daka, will hold a 500 card party at the home of Mrs. Edna Rice, 1509 Regina street, this evening. RESORTS Ocean City. X. J.

IF IT'S Ocean City REAL ESTATE YOU WISH TO BUT. SELL OR KENT GET IN TOUCH WITH US" TODAY We hsT mt complete list eattssea. httrU. sterM. buafslows, tots, ste.

As ths Meat spcrstsrs la Orwm City sur iota tloa ssd kaswledss condition. suiraatM jmi utlifacnsa. j.MCHesTcns.ca MM" OCEAN J. "Cnvniant fa Evetyvtkerm" RITTEIIIIOUSE HOTEL Chestnut Sts Philadelphia, Pa A atd ml fa aafaWaf type ca "Gypsy Songs" These will have a ltusslan dressing. Mrs.

8. W. Fleming, directs the act. "Ballroom Dancing" In this there will be presented Mr. and Mrs.

Simeon Greer, of Hershey, Mho will appear In modern exhibition dancing. "Dancing Contest" This will en. able the entire audience to exhibit its dancing "prowess," or whutcver they call it. There will be unusual prizes. Mrs.

Albert Stackpole directs the contest and the ballroom feature. MUs Kuth Payne will direct another feature. The'executive committee in charge of the "Cubaret Fantastique is composed of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Seclye, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Stackpole, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stackpole, Mr. and Mra. Theodore Gould, Mr.

and Mrs. John Magoun, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.

George Moffttt, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fleming, Mr.

wnd Mrs. Lesley McCreath. Mrs. ltobert McCrcath, Henry M. Gross and Donald Oenslagcr.

COLONIAL CLUB GIVES DANCE Japanese Decorations Used at Clubhouse on Linglestown Road Japanese parasdls and festoons of orange and flame streamers were used In decorations for the informal dance given last evening at the Colonial Country Club. The committee for the dance included J. R. Mohn, chairman; J. Frank JBass, C.

W. Burkctt, H. L. Poffenberger and Daniel R. Wheel r.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burkett, Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Rees, Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Mohn. Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Mr. and Mrs. Silas S. Pom eroy, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, M. Koser, Dr.

and Mrs. R. E. Holmes, Mr. and Mra TllarL Mr orwl Mm Wagner, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Moore, Mr. and Mrs. 11. B.

Liggett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clausen, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bryan, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Farnsler, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Filbert, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hem perly, Mr, and Mrs. D. II. Biddle, Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Black, Mr. and Mrs. 'C.

P. Hench, Mr. and Mrs. I. A.

Fager, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eck, Mr.

and Mrs. C. II. Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. StoufTer, Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. B. E.

Gastrock, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Findley, Mi, and Mrs. D. R.

Wheeler. Miss Mary Fleisher, Miss Ruth Comp, Miss Ruth Rickert, Miss' Marion Black, Miss Nellie Mayhew, Miss Nora A. Shaeffer, Miss Mabel Dobbs, Miss Laura Conrad, Mrs. George Gould, Miss M. Gehr, Miss Melba Farnsler, Miss Jean Hall, Miss Mary Wade, of New York; Miss Helen Kelly Miss Mary Lau denslager, Miss Ethyl M.

Jones, Miss Evelyn DuBree, Miss Grace 'E. En terline, Miss Lillian Wagner, Miss Janet W. Eckels, Miss Jean Sample, Miss Ruth Braerman. W. C.

Heckman, C. C. Cooper, R. E. Michner, Ira C.

Klndler, Paul L. Gerdes, W. H. Bergstresser, W. Stambaoigh, W.

H. Johnston, C. B. Price, H. M.

Schanley, A. E. Murphy, F. L. Dale, H.

Pierce. E. B. Roth, Theodore Selig, J. H.

Weed. J. A. Wade, of New. Tork; Edward Elscheid, Roy Barley, Daniel Bacon, J.

Frank Barley, Wilbur M. Cramer, Walter C. Plasterer, J. E. Addis, Charles Hall, Charles Gelbach and William Garverich.

CLASS 'HOLDS HIKE On Tuesday evening a moonlight hil was held by Mrs. Gertrude Wet sel's and iss Esther Conrad's classes from the Calvary Presbyterian Church. The trip was from. Har risburg to Wormleysburg, West Fairview and Enola. Refreshments were served by the teache.

and some of the members, ani those present were Mrs. Gertrude Wetsel, Miss Esther Conrad, Miss Ruth Swei grt. Miss Edna Nye. Miss Marie Wnite, Miss Ella Downey, Mica Margaret Downey, Miss Lucille Collins, Hermonia Blumenstem. Miss Kathleen Wetsel.

Miss Katliryn Miss Anna Hohn and Miss T. Romaine Long. Mr. Stengle, Mr. Wet sel, Harry White, Theodore Nye.

Dave Newman. Harry Sheesley, Carroll Sheesley, Theodore Swart, Robert nt berts. Daniel Roberts, Harold Xei nger. William Zimmerman, William Robinson, Edgar Mentxer. GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr.

and Mra. H. F. Books. 1J3 Logan street, gave a surprise party In honor ot their daughter, Ida Books, who celebrated her fifteenth birthday anniversary.

Mildred Harl ing. of Camp HUL presided at the piano, and others present were: Sarah Snyder, Grace Roebuck. Maude Boyer. Carrie Books. Mar traret Winn.

Dorothy Tost. Catherine Detrow. Mary Belble, Franklin Winn. William Miller. John Bromter man, John Forney.

Earl Schmidt, William Books and Minter Booka. CELEBRATE AXX1YEUSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wenrlck. C2t North atreet.

celebrated their forty eeventh wcddlnc anniveraary recently. WILL PUSH CO'IFOIVF STAIIOH W03K WHEN SUPPLIES ARRIVE When floor tllea, recently ordered for tha putilio comfort station in Market juare, received, completion of the structure will be rushed, work being delayed at present until the shipment arrives, i'lumblng fixtures are feeing connected and tha first teats of some of them were made.thU Others are being plueed ulao and part of the granite copmt, at the top of the steps tu the comfort station has been erected, with metal grills. The top of tho granite work will be placed In tha future. TO OPEN BIDS FOR INCINERATION PLANTS Summissloncr 8. K.

Hassler to morrow morning will open bldsVor two incineration plants to bo used for the disposal of rubbish and refuse collected invthe city One of the plants It to be located In Cameron street, north of Maclay. and the other in the lower end of the city. Yesterday Dr. Hassler and City Clerk R. Hoss Seaman uiapvrted a plant at Johnstown, whllo Mayor Oeorge A.

Iloverter and Commissioner C. W. Burtnctt went to Haterfton, X. to see one in LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A PLEA FOR BEAUTY I jieo.that one of the gasoline firms has broken ground for a gas station at Verbeke and Front streets. As one iwho la Interested in the firemen's memorial, a tine work of art to be erected there, and in the garden and park that are to accompany it, I do hope that this station will be at least as ornamental as it is possible to make it.

Last summer, I took a trip and I saw some gas stations that were really a credit to the companies erecting them and added much to the beauty of their surroundings. These were not only beautiful but were planted with shrubbery and I understand there are many such throughout the country. I think the city authorities ought to see to it that this service station Is as ornamental as those I have spoken of. The city paid a good price to rid the Hard scrabble district of its houses. It is paying more to put a park and garden there.

The firemen are spending $12,000 for a memorial and 1 think' it is only right that the buildings erected in the district be as beautiful as their surroundings will be. This gas station should be beautiful and it should be surround ed or have a background of shrubbery and other greenery. I hope you. publish his without charge A FIREMAN CONTRIBUTOR, i CONNECT HUGE PUMPS OF WATER STATION Both new 45,000,000 gallon punips have been connected at the c5ty pumping station with water mains and are now in use. The lirst one was lii operation several days earlier in the5 week and the second unit is now being used so that adjustments can be made, Commissioner S.

F. Hassler said. Both are entirely satisfactory and the pumping sta tion part of the water system ex tensions are almost, complete. i DIRECTORS TO MEET School directors planned to hold their semimonthly business session late this afternoon. No final action was expected on the survey report at the, session to day, members of the board indicated.

Officials of the district have received word that Dr. Clyde H. Garwood, Pittsburgh, has accepted the position of superintendent of the Harrisburg school district, and will come here about May 10 to take charge. HELD FOR RANSOM Hong Kong. April 27.

(By, The Associated Press). H. C. Rowson, a membfcr of the staff of the British American Tobacco Company, has been by robbers at Meli, north of the port of Pakhoi, in the southwest of Kwdangtung province, and is held for $30,000 ransom. WILL GIVE SUPPER The Home and Foreign Missionary Society, of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church, will give a supper i the church from 5.30 to 7.30.

ARNOLD WOOD Miss Bertha A. Wood and Ralph Harper Arnold, of this city, were married on Wednesday in York iby Alderman Walter F. Owen. Glasses, $4.00 Up, Fitted I HAVE. IUIK EIKS KAAMIKEll And let us maka you a pslr el our tjl bh, comfortable, guaranteed classes at a reasonable DR.

J. S. BELSINGER .110 1 Market Optometrist Seeaad Floor Woolworth BMc. Belli M33 J. tau.

1014 AWNINGS See us first. Best quality, expert All work guaranteed. Star Upholstering Works 1124 X. Siztk St. Bell 550S J.

I. Newmark, Prop. FRIDAY, APRIL 27 Filet of Beef with Buttered Mushrooms 1 French Fried Potatoes I Succotash Lettuce with Russian Dressing Whip cake Bread and Butter Tea, Coffee or Milk DINNER $1.00 SlM to 7rM P. M. ROSE'S Sceoad.

at Walaat Street emiSEL'XG CUE3ER CO. 2a WALXCT STREET Qur Rubber Mats for Bathrooms. Kitchens. Vestibules. Porches, etc.

and ariva Lifetime Wear. XhtT "r' aTood looking too. I i ns(i are the newest and they are aellina They come in solid backgrounds of blue, green and red. Excellent for Bathrooms. Kitchen aa well as If It's Hade of We Have It." BUILDING CODE TO BE RETURNEDTO EXPERT City officials will submit, to Hay lord V.

Cummin, New York City, the proposed I'UttdlnaT coda whieh he hua prepared, with the chanaea favored by cuunollinen and a committee of builders, architects and contractors, so that ha can consider them and submit a report. Mr. Cummin, consented (o make a study of the revised rode In reply to a communication requesting him to do ao, sent by City Clerk 11, I toss KKttKH CLE Kit IILKB Tho new sower cleuner recently purchased by tha highway department haa been received and Is now In uant officials said to day. Later a sewage eductor machine was ordered recently will be delivered also, these bclim the llrst purchases of modern equipment for this work. SAT ON WIFE'S HEAD IN POND UNTIL SHE DIED, HEC0NFESSES H.W Associated Prcta Xew llrllaiii, April 27.

Having confessed thut he nut on his wife In a shallow pond so that she was drowned, John A. Curlnon. plumbing contractor, waa held without bonds to day. He said he deliberately drove his automobile over an embunknieiu. The machine overturned and both were thrown into the pond.

Then Carlson placed a cushion on his wife's head and chest and sat on it. holding her beneath the surface. He sat there until her struggle ceused, according to hla statement, and then went to the highway and obtained assistance. He rode to a hospital in an ambulance with hla wife's body and tuld ulnccra that the accident occulted when his wife lost contiol of the car. CM lOW AXOTIIEK K.T Xew York.

April The Xtandurd 'Oil Company of New Jersey to day announced another cut of one cent a Kallon In the prlru of vaseline I thruuiihuut Its domestic territory with the exception of a few points, where varying adjustments wart made. This Is tha second cut wlthla week and Is due, tha company states to a surplus production of crude oil and a consequent lowering of prices. IIKHIUSa KHOM BOARD Waahlacto. April J7. The real agnation of John R.

Mitchell of til Paul, from the Federal Reserve 'Hoard was presented to President Harding' to day by Secretary Mellon. Rcalizo ntct Kclloss's Crcn to fcnily'o Eaten wgularly each day, Bran will permanently rcllcv constipation; it will free you from danffer oua toxio poisons that load to Wo of all human illness; it will remoT the rnuso and sweeten a bad breath; it will clear a pimply complexion through its work on tho bowels. In fact, Kellogg 'a Bran, through its natural action aa a bulk, indigestible agent, will tone up the whole system! If you knew exactly what constipation means from a medical view point you would lose no time eating Kellogg 'a Bran yourself and eerring it daily to your family. And, Kellogg is actually delicious, its nut like flavor adding greatly to the enjoyment of eating cereals. Eat at least two table spoonfuls each day; in chronic cases, with each meal.

TIiam im mnnv nttvar.ttvA wava ta serve Kellogg Bran. Eat it in winter with hot milk as a cereal. Or, mix it with cereals before serving. Many housewives cook it with cereals, ia eaeh case adding two tables poonfula for each person. Ton will also enjoy the nut liko flavor of Kellogg 'a Braa when it has been sprinkled over hot or cold cereals.

You have missed tome of the joys of life if you have not eaten rsiaia bread, muffins, griddle cakes, mad with Kellogg 'a Bran. Becipea aro printed on each? box. Dont delay your fight against con stipation; dont lose a minute in tha great battle against illness! Tou east buy Kellogg Bran from all grocera and you can have it served in individual packages at first class hotels, restaurants and clubs, 1 Adv. Offering Most Extroordinary Values in Smart New Coats, Capes Suits at the LADIES BAZAAR Values Range From 20.00 to 75.00 In this offering you will find the newest style notes finely expressed. The prices of many of the garments offered do not quite cover the actual cost of the materials in them.

All reductions are from our own high standard of intrinsic worth. Exquisite Frocks Special at 14s to 7Am Values to 35.00 You will be surprised at the very extensive collection the smart, new creations and the extraordinary values. Fine cloths and new pleated silks in eluded. Thirteen Years of Dependable Service sidles Coats, Capes and Frocks Priced 3Mto 9M to 9S A special department on the second floor where a complete line of girls' outer apparel is shown in endless variety of newest creations. The values are in every way equal to those shown in our other Skirts at 4.95 to 8.95 Polo Coats at 9.95 Values to 16.95 Thirteen Years of DependsbU Service.