The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 PAGE FOUR ACTIVITIES IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST The monthly meeting of the Doc-1 tors' Wives of Harrisburg scheduled for Friday evening, February 20, 1 hem pef'tooned till next month. To Address Clothiers A SENDS MESSAGE TO SOY SCOUTS IN ALL U. S. CITIES son Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs.

George B. Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Jessup Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bent.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs.

Lesley McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath. Mr. and Mrs.

William Emery lieutenant and Mrs. Richard A. Jacobs Mrs Mabel Cronise Jones. Miss Anne U. Wert, Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Elisabeth Ross, Miss Mary Creighton, Miss Margaret McCreath.

Miss Cece ia Kunkel. Miss Clarissa Wiggins, Miss Timj TiiiM Nelle Payne. ft Oat-of-Towa Caatomrra Cam Bay Direct Prim The hop, or Throngb Marie, Care it THE PATRIOT and THE EVK.MXG NEWS LET ua hope that you haven't sent OVERS of art who hava oft' that "roses red and violeta blue, I mourned the absence of a sugar's sweet" etc. sort of val- art gallery in Harrisburg ai entine! With Charles Uttley. 221 who have had to resort to the Abl Walnut street in town, I should feel and Oakley painting in the Capit yJit fa the shops when "in the mood," will have com thing new In the way of a real pain ing to study, one which is now in tl window of Saltzgiver's Shop, North Second street It is one of tl finest canvases In the city, a copy Rembrandt's "Portrait of Himself painted by Sir Henry B.

Smythe. famous English artist, who paint the coronation picture of King ward IV of England. It is owned Mr. Saltzgiver and is exquisitely si in a frame made especially for i It Is the first of a series of orlgim paintings to be exhibited from tira to time In his windows. Don't mil them.

OU remember that Mark Twal said "People are always talkln about the weather, but nobod does anything about it" As a mat ter of fact there's about only on sensible thing for a man to do it rainy weather, and that is to get good, sound, waterproof raincoat-then let It rain! The very nices raincoats that I've seen are In Tin Globe. They were entirely too goot looking to go by the mere name o. raincoat for they are made today Scotch heather cloths, handsomi suede eloths, and all sorts of materl als that you would never recognizt to be ralnproot They are rubberize and will be an addition not only foi rain, but for "shine" too. The Glob raincoats are priced from $12.50 tc $45, and there is a splendid oiu marked specially at $15. GREAT INVENTOR SENDS GREETING TO' EDISON HIGH In reply to a letter sent to Thomaa A.

Edison by Colonel Henry C. Dem-ming, of this city, in behalf of the students of Edison Junior High School, the following telegram waa received and read yesterday at the special activity period: "Henry C. Demmlng. Harrisburg: Please present my compliments to. the pupils of the Thomas A.

Edison Junior High School on Friday, and tell them I am honored in their school being named for me and In the high standards they are upholding. I hope their education will lift them to the highest ideals of Americanism. (Signed) "Thomas A. Edison." Colonel Demmlng, a personal friend of the great Inventor, sent the letter last Wednesday, after he had enjoyed the special program presented in honor of the inventor's birthday anniversary, which we en-Joyed at the time by more than 1000 people. Colonel Demmlnga letter, in part, follows: "Your anniversary waa observed today by the Thomas A.

Edison Junior High School and I enclose two copies of the program. More than 1000 persons were present. I am to address this school next Friday afternoon. I wish you could send them a greeting, through me, in connection with this occasion. It is the first time in the history of Pennsylvania that a high school haa been named in honor of a living peraon." The Edison Club, which waa honored yesterday, is composed of these members: Oscar Zimmerman, president; Charles O'Donnel, vice president; Doris MacDonald.

secretary; Samuel Floyd, assistant secretary; Kathryn Snyder, Elmlra Weaver, Helen Wlpperman, Charlea Alexander, Marlln Beldleman, Maurice Bender, Wayne Brame, Merle Charles, Eugene Fry, Charlea Gos-ney, Donald Hand, treasurer: Richard Hawthorne, Arthur Hayberger, George Hoerner. David Levari, Ed VALENTINES IN -DECORATIONS AT TRINITY DANCE The large dance at the Civic Club last night, which was the second event of its kind to be held this Winter under the auspices of the Trinity Guild of St. Stephen's Church, was a complete success in every detail. An effective decorative scheme appropriate to St. Valentine's Day was ar-1 anped under the supervision of Mrs.

K. Herbert Snow. Toy balloons, red hearts and sprays of red foliage were used, and each guest received a lolly-pop doll. Mrs. Walter P.

Majrulre was general chairman of the dance and associated with her were Mrs. William. B. Gray, Mr3. Xorris A.

Lonpaker, Mrs. Kollin A. Sawyer, Mrs. John C. Jes-sup, Mrs.

Charles Hardt, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Harry Bowman, Mrs. John M.

Mahon, Mrs. Lesley McCreath. Mrs. C. A.

Thuis, Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, Mrs. J.

B. Kemper, Mrs. James B. Mersereau, Mrs. John M.

J. Raunick, Mrs. J. Geiger Ingram and Miss Katherine Gorgas. sup, Mrs.

Charles Hardt. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Harry Bowman, Mrs.

John Mahon, Mrs. Lesley Me- 'reuth, Mrs. C. A. Thuis, Mrs.

M. J. Hawkins, Mrs. J. B.

Kemper, Mrs. James B. Mersereau, Mrs. John Raunick, Mrs. J.

Geiger Ingram and Miss Katherine Gorgas. The Burd Orchestra played for dancing and among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin C. Cuntbler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C.

Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, Dr.

and Mrs. John Oenslacer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Major C. R.

Sanderson, U. Marine Corps, and Mrs. Sanderson, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. F.

Herbert Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardt, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Entwlsle, Dr. and Mrs. John M. J. Raunick.

Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Mahon Mr.

and Mrs. New-lin T. Booth, Colonel and Mrs. J. B.

Kemper, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Adelle Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson, Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Foss, Major and Mrs. William B. Gray, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. E.

DeGaugue, Miss Louise DeGaugue, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buchanan of fluiie asnamea oi you ror resorting; to tne usual nackneyed love message.

She, of course, requires something different unusual, and the message she'll love most will be flowers! A dainty corsage of violets, with your heart; a red rose (now isn't that the most exquisite personification of your heartland Just like Uttley, too, so original!) In the middle, and the box tied with red satin ribbon. That's the sort of valentine she will like. Have you sent it? It isn't yet too late and oh, I almost forgot something dreadfully important write a little billet-doux, and tuck it 'mid the posies. Don't ask me what to write, silly, you oughto know. EVERY little slipper haa a bow tie all its own, or rather, it is golig to have this Spring, if it is a smart little slipper, for slowly but surely the French models are captivating us, and if we do not succumb Immediately to the real French slipper, we do to the American version, which of course must have a ribbon bow tie, too.

Last season it was buckles, and although they are going to be worn, the tie slipper is the newest and is dlstractingly pretty. I saw several pairs in Rodney's, 24 North Third street new arrivals for the Spring season. Ankle straps, too, are from the French, and a little pair of round-toed brown suede slippers had a narrow ankle strap. You can depend on it rny dear, Rodney always has the newest and most cor' rect thing In footwear. Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Mender ASTR 308 Market Street Offer This Monday About 50 Trimmed Satin Hats i Mrs. Jamea McK. Riley has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after a visit with her mother, Mrs.

H. C. Townsend. 2832 North Seccmd street. Mrs.

Calvin Hinkle, of Wormleys-burg, was In Philadelphia the early part fthe week, visiting her son, Heindel Hinkle, a student at the University of Pennsylvania-Miss Helen E. Hoffman, a student of Philadelphia General Hospital, Is spending the week end with her parents, Mf. and Mrs. Edward O. Hoffman, 1727 State street Miss Hoffman is a graduate of the class of 1918 at Central High School and went in training when a call was issued for student nurses, to relieve graduate nurses for duty in -France in 1918.

Mrs. E. G. Hoover and Mlsa Sara E. Davis, 100 Evergreen street, are spending a month in Florida.

Mrs. Ezra Zarker, of Allentown, Is seriously ill with pneu'fltonia. Mrs. Zarker waa formerly Miss Jennie Ossmon of this city. Lieutenant Benjamin Bendetti, of Rome, Italy, is the guest of Albert H.

Stackpole, 1825 North Front street Lieutenant Bendetti was with Mr. Stackpole, a member of the Twelfth Field Artillery of the Second Division. Colonel and Mra Samuel W. Fleming, 1520 North Second street, left today for a week-end visit in Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, Mrs. John C. Herman and Peggy Herman are spending the week end at Atlantic City.

POSTAL CLERKS PLAN BIG MEET Pinal plane and arrangements for the nineteenth annual convention of the United National Association of Postal Clerks, to be held in this city July 11 and 12, were made last evening at a meeting of the postal clerks of Harrisburg. Invitations will be aent to all national officers, and it ia expected that the president C. P. Franctscus, of New York City, and John Grogan, national secretary, of West Virginia, will be present to address the convention. The entertainment committee haa arranged for a banquet to be held at the Penn-Harris, on the night of July 12, this to be followed by a motor ride up the Susquehanna, and a reception held in "Caselye" cot tage, near Marysville.

It was deciaea at last nignrs meeting to make the local branch headquarters at the Penn-Harris Hotel The various committees appointed of which John E. Snavely is chairman are aa follows: Waya, meana and badge: John E. Lenig, chairman, J. E. Snavely, C.

D. Himes, E. A. Anderson, W. D.

McCalllster, W. H. Adley, William E. Cassell. Reception: H.

K. Goodman, chair man, G. F. Fenicai, vvuiiam is. uas-sell, E.

H. Anderson, P. M. Slyder, George Hepford, W. v.

Mccaiiister, W. 11. Adley. Headouarters and entertainment: J. T.

Mohler, chairman, J. E. Snavb-ly, J. E. Lcnlg, F.

M. Slyder. J. A. Feeman, G.

W. Harper, William e. Cassell. Printing. Presa and Invltatlona: W.

Edgar Cassell, chairman, J. T. Mohler, G. F. Fenlcal, a D.

Himes, H. K. Goodman, George Hepford, J. A. Feeman, G.

W. Harper. Entertains on Birthday In -honor of her birthday anniver sary, Miss Alice Weiger entertained last nleht at her home, 1718 Market street The following were present: Mrs. Margaret Murphy. Mrs.

Eliza beth Deedy. Mrs. Charlea Swatlow, Mrs. John Weiger, Mr. and Mrs.

John LeedyMr. and Mrs. Jamea Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. William Leeay, Miss Pauline McKissick, Miss Jane Leit-zel, Miss Esther Fond, Miss Jane Bittner, Miss Anna McCall, Miss Helen Carson, Miss Louise Yingllng, Miss Catherine McCarvel, Miss Lena Kaplow, Miss Mae Bretx, Miss Effle Sauerwine, Miss Mary Carpenter, Miss Esther Carpenter, Miss Sarah Marlln, Miss Marie Bufflugton, Miss Catherine Weiger, Miss Marie Murphy, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Miss Elaine Osborne, Mlsa Marie Weiger, Edward Coleman, Harry Conner, David Coleman, Edward Elscheid, John J.

Egolf, S. E. Ocker. Lloyd Cocklin, F. D.

Reisch, Earl Gates, Charles Clouser, Raymond Fogle, Burnard Peace, Wlllard Barnhart, Carl Benfer, Jamea Murphy, Ralph Leedy, Vincent Weiger and Jack Morton. Tech Society Enjoys Dance The first In a aeries of dancea was held in Winterdale Hall last night bv the O. O. Society oX Technical High School. The committee in charge included: Robert Stucken- rath, William Murray, ueorge it ex, Paul Ray, John Upp.

Charles Boone, Robert Walter Liggett Amone those present were: Miss Ruth Beatty, Mlsa Kathryn E. Zelt-ers. Miss Dorothy Paul, Miss Helen DeWalt, Miss Nellie Ard, Misa Winifred O'Donnell, Miss Ruth Marks, Miss Mary Rhodes. Misa Carrie Booka, Miss Mildred Witman. Mlsa Dorothy Robison, Miss Kutn btoner, Mica Myrtle Smith.

Miss Dorothy Myers, Miss Mary Hubley, Miss Helen Greenawait miss K.atnieen Lydic, Miss Betty Handshaw, Misa Helen Notestlne, Miss Minerva Herabman. David McHolland, Roy E. Coombs, Thomas Hall. William Hamer, Ham ilton Hartzell, Resler Bhultz, Robert Cornelius, Edward Watson, Joseph Santanna, Kramer jonnston. kod-ert W.

Smith, S. P. Kurt. John A. Frltehev.

J. L. L. Kuhn. Law rence F.

Moyw, Robert 8. Notes- tine. Ray Garman, Kooert liooks, N. O. Zeiders, Paul D.

Darby, P. Moyer. Maryland Weddings Marriage licenses have been is sued In Haters town to the following Pennsylvanlans: Elmer Leeh. Markelville, and Es ther Zelsrler. Milleraville; Jamea R.

Frank, Enola, and Evelyn H. Mc-Creary, New Cumberland; John Robert King, Leltersburg, and Catherine Grac Schlndel decker, Rouxerville; Henry Elmer Forsyth and Lena Ruth Brandt Mercera-burg; Earl Harta and Mary A. Beam, Harrisburg. BIRTH AXXOrXCKVrEXT Mr. and Cart ReUer, 1003 North Third street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Jean Louise Reiter, February 12.

1120, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Personal Briefs DOC -i Originally Sold to $5.98, Charles F. Etter, James B. Men-I reau. James I.

Chamberlain, John C. Herman, C. Frederick Kamerer, Spencer Nauman. Dr. John F.

Culp, William McCreath Ehrman B. Mitchell, Con Fallen. J. R. Corn-stock, A.

H. Stackpole. Spencer Ross, Draper Cooper, George Kunkel, Arch Knisely. Captain Elmore, Lieutenant Havlnghurst; Major E. F.

Harrison, U. a Coast, Artillery, of New York. Camp Hill Birthday Party Leland Baugher, the little son of Dr. and Mrs. L.

G. Baugher of Camp Hill, celebrated his Blxth birthday anniversary with a party this afternoon. The decorations and favors were in keeping with St Valentine's Day and the guests were Emma Gertrude Hill, Betty Stiekell. Helen Hull, Jane Holman. Jane Men-cer Sara Elizabeth Hawbecker, Ro-mayne WestfaU, Virginia Baugher, Robert Arthur Holman.

Richard Fackler, Edgar Crozler, Georgo Hill. and George Baugher. Welsh-Vogt Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ouy a Vofft, of JtO North Second street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor F.

Vogt, to Harry Welsh. Thursday. February 12, In the Little Church Around the Corner, In New York. Mr. Welsh is one of the members of the firm of Welsh Brothers Printing Company, 1001 North Third street Box Social Tonight The Young People's Society of the Camp Hill PreBbyterian church will hold Box Social this evening at 6.80 In the auditorium of the fire-house.

Those planning to attend have been asked to bring a box containing food enough for one person. An attractive program of games appropriate to Valentine's day has been prepareq KUG CO. 2518 Deny Street H. H. ICinneai an employe of the Doutrich store, has been invited to address the Ohio State Retail Clothiers' Association at their convention to be held at Cincinnati, February 17.

18 and 19. This convention Is expected to be the largest gathering of retail clothiers ever held In America. Mr. Kin-neard made an inspiring address at the Pennsylvania State Convention at Erie July last, and the' officers of the association were go well pleased that they extended to him the Invitation to address them again. Mr.

Kinneard will speak on the subject, "How to Build a Big Clothing: Business," and will leave tomorrow for Cincinnati. METHODISTS ARE PLANNING FEAST The third annuel banquet of the Methodtat Union of Harrlsburj and vicinity, will be held earl In March, the exact to be made known as soon as the list of speakers la completed. This announcement la the result of a meeting held last night at the office of the president. Warren Van Dyke. The number of tickets a usual will be limited to 800, The following committees were appointed, who will work out the details: Promotion of project Amos Morrison, chairman; Dr.

C. A. Smueker, C. H. Kinter, J.

E. Bnavely, C. CA Hyier, the Rev. E. C.

Myers, I M. Brinton, John Shull, Harry P. Mot-ter, W. W. Pinkerton, the Rev.

V. T. Rue, the Rev. E. M.

Aller. Place and menu Arthur D. Bacon, chairman; Charles Hoffman, Grant Rauch, E. 1. Book, R.

E. Ca-hill, D. H. Wise, E. N.

Hershey. Program Dr. E. A. Pyles, chairman; Dr.

Robert Bagnell, James W. Barker, the Rev. H. Mortimer, J. H.

Relff, Dr. P. Dr. Edgar R. Heckman, Warren R.

Van-Dyke. Printing and publicity D. W. Cotterel, chairman; J. Horace Mc-Farland, Wllmer Crow, Ross I Beckley, George W.

Bogar. Gives Birthday Party A birthday surprise party waa given Thursday in honor of Misa Lenora Keim, at her home, 704 Showers street, In honor of hep sixth birthday anniversary. Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments were served to these guests: Miss Evelyn Keim, Miss Dorothy Demce, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Ellen Wickllne, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Dora Beamer, Miss Florence Beamer, Miss Thelma Boblson, Miss Esther Blake, Miss Thelma Wickllne, Miss Pauline Ball, eta, William Keim, George Keim, Mr. and Mrs. George Schloeser, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Wickline, Mrs. Margaret Beamer Mrs. Katie Ballets, Mrs. Sarah Harris, Mr.

and Mrs. Harri-son Kotm, Mr. and. Mrs. William Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Dittling, Martin Miller, Harry Miller and Charles Miller. Inter-Church Conference Women of national reputation will be in the city next week to speak at a two-dayB' conference In connection with the Inter-Church World Movement. The meetings will all be held In the Young Women's Christian Association Building, on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30, and at 10.30 a. 2.30 p.

and 8 p. on Thursday. Tea will be served Wednesday and Thursday. -The speakers are women who have circled the world and who have messages of tremendous Importance. Among those who will be here are Mrs.

H. W. Peabody, Mrs. Sherwood Eddy, Mrs. W.

S. Geil and Mrs. Samuel Semple. Nothing of equal importance to the women of the city has been in Harrisburg for a long time, and women of every denomination should attend the meetings. Sleighing Party A Jolly crowd of Marysville people enjoyed a sleigh ride to Duncan-non, leaving town at .9 o'clock Thursday morning Those present were: Mrs.

William Dice, Mrs. Arthur Benfer, Mrs. Clyde Colyer, Mrs. Annie Griffith, Mrs. Joseph Finlcle, Mrs.

Milton Xis6lnger, Mrs. Chester Gault, Mrs. Al. MendinghaJl, Mrs. Bob Evans, Mrs.

Ralph Hencb, Mrs John Roush, Mrs. Peter Adams, Mrs. James Brownhill, Mrs. Myrl King, Mrs. George Albright, Mrs.

Dan Fisher, Mrs. Vernle Crowe, Mlsa Elva Tracy, Miss -Virgie Ellenber-ger, and Miss Myrtle Shope. A baked bean dinner was given by Mrs. John Clouser, with other refreshments taken along by the Marysville women. The party later drove to the country home of Mr McClellan Woods, where supper waa served.

Games and music by Tom Hill, Mrs. Peter Adams, Mrs. Cheater Gault and Mrs. William Dice were features of the evening. Talk on Citizenship The third talk in the "Citizenship" course will be given Mouday evening at the Capitol, in the House caucus room.

Hiram H. Shenk, State Custodian of Archives and a Chautauqua lecturer of note, will be the speaker, and his theme will be the executive branch of the Federal Government. The talk will commence promptly at Both men and women are invited. Misogynists Elect The weekly business mw-tlng of the Misogynist Club was held at the home of Daniel Potteiger, 638 Camp street, last evening. Officers for the next six months were elected as follows: President.

Von Boldosser: vice president. Jay Gehrett; secre tary. Leroy Shock; treasurer, Daniel Potteiger; orchestra leader, Isaaa Jeffries. A musical selection waa given by the club's banjo-saxo or chestra. One Table of About 20 Trimmed Satin and Satin Straw Hats at Dan Beard, hunter, student of woodcraft known to Boy Scouts all over this country as "Chief," sends this message to the boys in all U.

cities through the press. Mr. Bdard Just celebrated his seventieth birthday and la described as the youngest old man in America, By DAN BEARD National Boy Scout Commissioner My advice to boys is to find something they believe in and then stick to it They should believe in American- Ism, not because they have been born in America, but because Amer ica, aa far aa we can see, is the best there Is and the only cure for the sick world. Every boy should make himself a crusader like Richard the Lion-Hearted, and those other heroes of long ago, and should go out and find derelicts who have been cast -on these shores, not to "beat them up," but to educate them. They should remember that these people have been trampled upon, for centuries until everything like organized government and organized religion is looked upon by them sim ply as machinery to oppress them further.

They have never experienced and cannot understand a government like ours, founded on principles of kindness and fair play. Furthermore, the boys in doing this will strengthen their own patriotism and educate themselves to the meaning of the constitution. Each foreign-born lad that they make Into an American boy should count as a scalp taken by them. An old pioneer used to cut a notch in the stock of his gun every time he took a scalp, and each Boy Scout or school boy who wins a convert to Americanism should be entitled to cut a notch in the handle of his camp ax or hockey stick or whatever he values and wants to keep as a record. But If thev will put an American eagle on the lapel of their coats and wear It as a Crusader wore a cross, so they will know each other as belonging to the American Crusaders, they can form a society aa strong and powerful as the American legion, and they can do even greater work because thev can iret next to tne boys.

Even though the fathers of these young folks are wild-eyed Bolsheviks with bomba in every pooket, they have one vulnerable spot because they are human, and their love for their children is their vulner able spot Therefore, when you make an American or me Doy you will convert the father, even if the whole force of the American Government haa been unable to do this. Mardi Gras Big Success At lonat wns cleared at the Mfl dram hM in Chestnut Street Auditorium Wednesday and Thurs day by the Women's uiud oi itarns-burg, Miss Anna Carroll, general chairman of the Mardi Gras, announced last night In -addition she said that late returns from ticket holders would doubtless Increase the amount Miss Mabel Updegrove, of the ticket committee has Issued the following: MomhitM nt th Women a Club who stilt have tickets for the Mardi Gras in their possession, are requested to make returns of the same immediately. The event which waa held Wednesday and Thursday at the Chestnut Street Auditorium was a very successful affair, but the com mittee having tne anair in cnarge MTinnt rinftnftelv determine the re ceipts until all the tickets have been tnr Then tickets were charged against those who received them, and if this request is cojnpueo. with it will not necessitate the sending out of formal notices. Returns should be made to Mabel Upde grove, between a.

m. ana p. m. at 206 Bergner Building, or P. O.

BOX 404." Addresses College Club Mm inrnnM Thurston, nresident of Glnllng College, China, spoke at rMvin ruin tnu aiteraoon. De- fore the members of the College Club- visit here, Mrs. Thurston is the guest Of Mrs. rnilip X. Mereaiin.

one win leave late this afternoon for Cham-bersburg, and this evening will speak before the students of Wilson College. DRAWER has movri kis antal office ta 1114 NORTH SECOND ST. DLVNER, FRIDAY, FEU. 13 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 NORTH COl'RT ST, 11 TO T.XO 50c Come la aad try oae of oar homc-cooke aUaoera, Yea kare IS to 30 dtakea to aelrct from. Dtaaer ro mi lata of oae aa, oae eat, two oaa eatree, oar 4eerU eoffee tea or eoeea A trial will make yoa at plrnmrt All Velvet Hats, Beaver Hats, Hatter's Plush Sailors, Feather Hats, Fur Hats, Children's Tailored Felt Hats will be offered at Special Monday Prices For the last time this season A Child Makes Better Progress on a Good Piano GIVE' your child the best, not necessarily the mosl expensive, for an instrument possessing a pure, refined tone is an inspiration to take deeper interest in musical study and more effort in practice.

A Piano is a once-in-a-lifetime purchase. Yot ant the best value obtainable for your money, and you- it in these three excellent Pianos at moderate prices i Sigler Christman Washburn Pianos and Victrolas M. SIGLER, INC. HOME OF THE STEETVVAY Harrisburg Millersburg 30 N. Second St.

Brubaker Block ward McCarthey, Edward McGrath, Charles Miller, Charles Rodimaker, ueorge Kuniue, vviiiiam oneiier, Gilbert Sprout, Tibutius Zelgler, Iva Seiders and Jacob Eisenberger. Miss Naomi Bair ia faculty adviser of the club. In addition to an interesting talk by Colonel Demmlng. the program Included a talk by D. D.

Hammel-baugh, secretary of the Board of Education; announcements by John Knox, manager of the varsity basketball team; a vote of thanks from the school for two boys, Charles Goodyear and Arthur Slothower, who originated the idea of sending greetings to Thomas A. Edison; community singing; a story of the life of Edison, by a student, Richard Hawthorne. The letters presented by Colonel Demmlng to the school were accepted by Charles O'Donnell, in the name of the Edison Club, and will be framed and hung on the walls of the club room. Complimentary Luncheon The following women, comprising the members of the Board of Managers of the Nursery Home, gave a luncheon at the Penn-Harris today at noou, complimentary to the leaders of the several groups that will participate in the benefit musical spectacle, "The Army and Mrs. J.

Hervey Patton, president; Mrs. P. Turner, vice-president; Mrs. Jamea D. Hawkins, treasurer; Mrs, H.

B. Montgomery, secretary; Mrs. A. C. Stamm, assistant secretary; Mra.

Charlea Burt-nett, Mrs. E. E. Beidleman. Mrs.

Preston Crowell, Mra C. C. Cocklin, Mrs. James E. Dickinson, Mrs.

P. G. Dtener, Mrs. Charles Dubbs, Mrs. F.

H. Marsh, Mrs. George Jeffries, Mra Mary Kinaer, Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, Mrs.

Samuel Gardner, Mrs. J. Kuhn. Mrs. William Snyder, Miss Carrie Reinhold, Mrs.

Charlea Froehllch, Mrs. J. Porter Harris, Mrs. A. Wildman, Mrs.

Harry Orr, Mrs. Henry Gough, and Mra. T. E. Munee.

Both Mr. and Mrs. w. Mills Davis, who are training the choruses which feature catchy music, clever dancing and scores of exceedingly pretty girls, are well pleased with the result of the first week of dally rehearsing. More than twenty group leaders were present today at the luncheon.

rstrl of Troon 3 will Meet at Camp Curtln Junior High School Auditorium on Monday evening at 7 o'clock, for a dress rehearsal. It Is necessary that every member be present Miller8burg News; Plan Health Service MILLERSBURO. Feb. 14. Claude A.

Polk left last evening for Chicago, where he will represent the Alvord Reamer Tool of this place. Mr. Polk before the World War was assistant foreman in the A. J. Polk A Son tap and die works.

He enlisted In the World War and became a pilot in the air service and instructor in flying. Since his return from the service he has been with the Alvord company. The movement in Millersburg to or-ranice a community health service. with a visiting nurse, which has been under discussion for some time, Is now effected by the organisation of a Millersburg Community Nurse Service Associatloo, with the following offl cers: President, J. A.

W. Brubaker; secretary and treasurer, William H. Herold; governors, J. A. w.

Brubaker, T. F. Bradenbaugh, P. Polk, F. McGutre, B.

Nlmmons, Dr. Hotten-steln, J. W. Starr, J. F.

Adams and A. G. Bashoar. The nurse. Miss Sny der, of Duncannon, will take up her work in a day or two.

The commit tee to solicit members and money re ported more than 11500 subscribed annually. Thomas Ia Hartman, son of Mr. and Mra. Charles I Hartman, of this place, and Kiss Ruth Barker, of In-gleby. Center County, were united la marriage at the bride's home yester day afternoon.

Mr. Hartman served three years on the Mexican Border during the World War. After a wed ding trip to Philadelphia and other points the young couple will locate in Texas. Post S2S. American Legion, at Its meeting this week appointed the fol lowing advisory board to serve one year: Dr.

P. w. Eves, Sumner Bow man. O. G.

P-lchter. F. G. Gilbert, Charles F. Bender.

John F. Messner, Ray E. Kepner, Harry L. Erie, Paul F. A.

Rutter and J. Earl Snyder. A delegate from the post will be aent to Harrisburg to take part la the 1 forming a ooanty organization. OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF "New Straw Hat Shapes Is in. and on Display Now Come in and Get the Surprise of Your Life-The Biggest and Best Ever Plenty of Nice New Hats at Popular Prices Our Full Line of 1 Gages and all other newest Sailors is on display.

You'll find prices surprisingly reasonable OUR FULL LINE OF Children's Tailored Milan Hats on Display Now All at Popular Prices VWE ARE pleased to announce that at our January meeting of the stockholders of our company Mr. Frank R. Payne OF HARRISBURG was elected to the office of R. Kinney Inc. 19 and 21 North Fourth Street.

New Location on or About March 3d at 319 Market Street all sizes Made from old carpets COLONIAL Bell Phone 3297 Eg.