VOLUNTEER UNIT GETS BIG OVATION TONIGHT [Continued from First Page.] farewell demonstration will be a short farewell address and godspeed to be delivered from the steps of the Pennsylvania railroad station just prior to the entraining of the boys. The Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street f resbyterian Church, will deliver the address. Line of March Sergeant Sanderson, who will be in | charge of the members of the Signal' Reserve Corps, will meet the boys| from the upper end of the county in: the recruiting office of the Army at j 325 Market street, this evening at 7.10. The rest of the men, those who parade to-night, and the mem-j bers of the corps not yet summoned] to their camp, are asked to report Jht the recruiting station at 7.30, to take part in the parade. The parade will form at Front and! Market streets at 7.30 and march | promptly at eight. The line of march i is from Market and Front to Second, to Bcas, to Third, to Market, to the | Pennsylvania Railroad station. There will be two divisions in >he parade, the lirst to be led by the .Municipal Band. The first division will be composed of the G. A. R. vet erans, veterans of the Spanish-Amsr- ; ican and Foreign Wars, the Harris burg Reserves, and the Signal Re-j serve Corps. In the second division,; which will be led by the Common wealth Band, the Boy Scouts, Dout rich's Marching Club, the New Store | of William Strouse, Kaufman's Un-|. derselling Store, the Ben Strouse Marching Club. the. employes of 'he Globe store, and Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, will march. Members of the Vnit The members of the Signal Re- j serve Corps are as follows: Radio Company—Stover M. Smith.; Lemasters; Clarence H. Flickinger,' Williamstown; Joseph W. Durfun. Williamstown; Howard B. Ellinger, ; Ridgway; Harry W. Hock, New Cum berland; Clinton M. Graybill, Har risburg; Roy L. Lightner. Landis-j burg: Arthur L. Campbell, Newpoit; William M. Alberts, Harrisburg; Tra' L. Wilt. Harrisburg; Robert E. /;/|'/WWWWWW^\i\ jj The Art of Wall Papering j Truly, wall papering is an art. The Ideal expression of it is choosing '.lie "Must right - ' , j I i color and design to harn.-.-nize with the pre concM'-fl purpose of a room. In other words, the paper should subtly symbolize ■ ' the idea of tranquility, good fellowship, i 1 . , (J coziness, gaiety—or some other conception. j 5 1 'We select expressive paper for many | I i ij beautiful Harrisburg homes. Our paper- j I j 1 11 hangers are careful, clean workers who i I hang paper perfectly. The expense is j I | j j moderate. j , (THE BLAKE SHOP j| i ; 1 Interior Decorations II ! ' l! --/-XT 1 C 1 - ' ULAJ 22D North Second St. ' Spotless Garments Delightfully Sweet and Clean Washed at the CITY STAR LAUNDRY by mod ern washing machinery, filtered water and harmless (but effective) soaps—garments are bound to be delightfully sweet and clean. Besides laundering beautifully collars, fine laces and lingerie, etc., we relieve you of your family washing burden. Charges Only w Heel, Welt Sole. Worth 86.00 Special Broken Ix>Ls of K. C. Burt's Patent Leather Button, dJO Af\ Small and 1-argc Si w. Were SO.OO, Special wJi'tv Women's I'ancj Two Tone Kid IJK'e, High Wood lx>uis C*"7 Qn Heels. K. C. Burt'} 112.00 Shoes. Special for two tlays Women's Brot and Gray Kid Hand Welt High IXJUIS flj/? 0(" Heels, Long Vamp. Special for two days . . ."% wvJ.^O Gray anil Browi. Kid Vamp. Cloth Top, I-ace, High JO Af\ Heel, SSJO Shoes. Special DO.*U ¥) A ITI For Better Shoes 1 II North Fourth FRIDAY EVENING, Runk, Harrisburg; John H. Wolf, Harrisburg; Robert W. Walter, Richmond, Ky.; Neil J. Dender. 15b ensburg; Foster L. Dunlap, Harris burg; James P. Harris, Harrisburg; Kdward W. Engel, Philadelphia; James H. Ferrier, Homer City; George \V. Olewine, Harrisburg; John E. O'Connell, Bradford; Har ry T. McFadden, Harrisburg; Nor man O. Johns, Harrisburg; Emmctt hi Barner, Harrisburg; Chalmer <5. Moore, Harrisburg; Albert C. Mi chael. Harrisburg; Ralph Fiorita, Harrisburg; James H. Bailey, Har risburg; Harry M. Speraw, Harris burg; Edgar R. Baldosser, Harris burg; John Kakermanes, Hari-is burg; Samuel Antony, Harrisburg; Charles H. Straub, Williams: own; Cecil C. Crull. Penbrook; Daniel H. Borger, Harrisburg. The Wire Company—Henry Levin, Harrisburg; Leo M. Huntsberger, Carlisle; Harvey M. Miller, New Freedom; Edgar G. Smith, Hagers town, Md.; Edgar J. Jeffnies, Middle town; Harry E. Lensbower, Marion; Samuel L. Bartles, Harrisburg; Ray mond I. Hall, Harrisburg; Harry L. Bricker. Glen Rock; John J. Cul hane, Harrisburg; Arthur G. Boyne, Carlisle: Claude R. Hcffleman, New Cumberland; Hobart R. Snell, New' Market; Leslie S. Liddick, Harris burg; Austin R. Boyne, Harrisburg; Howard B. Whitting, Rossville; John F. Grass, Harrisburg; Thomas L. Yingst, Harrisburg; Charles C. Hol land. Harrisburg: David R. Rollins. Chambersburg; Ray S. Layser, Rich land. Outpost Company Joseph D. Stites, Williamstown: George W. Trump. Harrisburg: Howard W. Perry. Harrisburg: Harry E. Zcger, Harrisburg; David E. Malick, Har risburg: William F. Ritner. Harris burg: Matthew R. Robinson, Port Royat; George G. Morrett, Steelton. Sergeant Eugene Sanderson. E. F. Rarner. J. E. O'Connell. L. S. Lid dick, Andrew Pauls, John H. Hoer ner, Samuel Bartles. Harry Zorger, Corporal A. C. Michael, F. I. Dun lap. S. F. Smith, William Alberts. E. E. Bastin. W. G. Fleck. Paul Brattan, I- L. Lerch, John Gross. Cecil Crull, Harry McCadden, Henry Baldosser, George Olewine, Chalmer Moore, Alvin Victor Drayer. John Oren, C. A. Neiss. Joseph Durbin, C. R. Heftleman, Harry Flynn. CHRISTMAS DRIVE! FOR MEMBERS! _ ! Red Gross Drive to Reach Total of Fifteen Million in United States Mechanicsliurg, Pa. , Nov. 9. Next week the local Red Cross will move from the rooms they now oc cupy in West Main street to rooms in the Business Men's League house '! in East Main street, for winter The rooms will be open for workers every afternoon and two evenings a week. Monday and Thurs- i , i day. '! % Word has been received that a . j nation-wide Christmas membership drive has been planned by the Red Cross War Council, in which the members here will arrange to par . tlclpate. The building up of the l Red Cross membership to 15,000,- | 000 "in the United States is the goal ot the campaign. The drive is to i jstart December 17 and continue un ceasingly up to Christmas Eve. ''Make It a Red Cross Christmas!" , is to be the recruiting slogan. Every | one taking out a membership in the lied Cross during the drive period will be known as a "Christmas mem -1 ber. ' G. B. L. Club Organized and Well Entertained -Miss Helen Smith, North Seven teenth street, entertained the mejrt [bers of the G. L. B. Club at her • home last evening. Tne club has just been organized and it was decided to have a niei ting every Wednesday. They will knit for the soldiers and in order to conserve food refresh ments will consist of just one thing. The next meeting will Ue held at the home of Miss Josephine Prowell, Twenty-first and Kensington streets. Refreshments were served to Miss Margaret Mussleman, .Miss Josephine Prowell, Miss Catherine Barritiger, Miss Ruth Spots. Miss Helen Smith and Miss Catherine Sehillinger. KNITTING CLUII MEETS Miss Vera Runklc and Miss Ruth Runkle entertained the members of the Knitting Club at their home. Twentieth and State streets, last evening. After an evening spent in doing Red Cross knitting and dancing, refreshment:' were served to Miss Vera Longeneeker. Miss Sarah Dennis, Miss Ruth Matz, Miss Marie Long. Miss Edna Erb. Miss Vera Runkle and Miss Ruth Runkle. TO SEE THE BIG GAME Mrs. John Q. Stewart, of 1404 North Second street, went to Balti more to-day to see her daughter, Miss Rebecca Stewart, a Goucher College student. To-morrow they both go lo | Princeton to view the great Prince- I ton-Harvard game, as guests of Mrs. j Stewart's son, John Q. Stewart, Jr. Girl Scouts' Houseparty Is Held at Manada Gap Troop No. 1? Girls Scout Band, will motor to the McCormick cottage. Manada Gap. to-day. to spend the weekend there. The girls will be chaperoned by Miss Anna Murray, scout leader. The party includes: Miss Anna Murray, Mrs. Murray. Miss Nellie Ard, Miss Margaret Jacobie. Miss Martha Goodyear. Miss Elizabeth Murray, Miss Miriam L'lrieh. Miss Esther Wheeler, Miss Susan Moltz. Miss Ethelyn McClosky, Miss Cordelia Morgan, Miss Grace Robinson and Miss Frances Caton. OFF FOR CAMI* Aaron L Beck, a well-known young man of the Hill, son of Mrs. W. W. Jchnson, 1208 Bailey street, left to i day at noon for Des Moines, lowa, i with the United States Signal Re | serve Corps. He has been employed i by the Bethlehem Steel Company at | Steelton for some time past. MISSIONARY ; MEKTIXG The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of Grace Meth odist Church held an interesting meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock l in the church parlors. It was of spe j eial interest as reports were pre j sented from the recent conference. j Dr. Frank F. D. Reckord has re | turned from the Pennsylvania State Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Mont Alto, I ! v. here he has been acting as medical j director. j Mrs. Elmer Drawbaugh, of 1439 | Derry street, is home from Altoona, i where she spent a fortnight with Mr. j and Mrs. Bruce Drawbaugh. | Mrs. William P. Starkey will pre side at the teatable Saturday after noon at the Colonial Country Club. Miss Etnel Ring, of 1629 Logan street, celebrated her eighth birth day last evening with an informal party, to which some of her school mates were invited. Miss Mary Black, 329 Hummel stteet, has gone to State College to uttend a houseparty over "Pennsyl vania Day" to be held there Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerauld Goodenough, of Troy, N. Y„ were recent guests of ! Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kline, of Green ! street. | Miss Klmira James, of Jersey City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George L. Young, of Penn street, for the re mainder of the month. LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT Halifax, Pa., Nov. 9.—This evening j literary exercises will be held in the auditorium of the Halifax public ! school building. All the schools will j take part. At the request of the I county superintendent, F. E. Sham baugh, meetings of a similar charac ter arS being held in the county. Several short addre. ses will be given by the ministers of town. WOMEN TO REGISTER New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 9. — Registration of women fot patriotic service began to-day in Buttorff's store. Women are requested to the cards between 8 a. in. and 9 p. in, BIRTII ANNOUNCED. Shlremanstown, Pa., Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. George Flickinger, of East Main street, announce the birth of a daughter. Lulu Christina Flick inger, Sunday, November 4, 1917. BANK TELLER RESIGNS Mechanicsburg. Pa., Nov. 9. W. Bruce Wister, teller of the Second National Bank for a number.of years, resigned his position to accept a clerical one with the Pennsylvania Milk Product Company v of Harris burg. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE ] Millersburg, Pa.. Nov. 9.—Automo- I biles driven by Dr. Bogar and J. Schreffler collided in Market street Wednesday noon. The Schreffler car came down North street and was cutting across Market to the river, the Bogar car coming up Market, hit the other car. The Bogar car "/as slightly battered in front, while the Schreffler car, which was the light est, had a rear wheel torn off. ■ nt the drivers was Injured. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL- TELL ENGAGEMENT OF MISS SELLERS I Active Church Worker Will Become Bride of Minister in the Late Fall L ' I Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sellers. 612 Muench street, announce tlie en gagement of their daughter, Missj Helen Sellers, to the Rev. Charles: O. Houston, of Penbrook, pastor of the Church of God, Camp Hill, Pa.! The wedding will be an event of the Thanksgiving season. Mfss Sellers is actively ei.gnged in the various activities of the Maclay Street f"hurch of God. being a teacher and musician of marked ability. The Rev. Mr. Houston received his education at Findlay College, Kindlay Ohio, and was assigned to the Camp Hill Church, last month,! coining from the churches at Mata-1 moras and Stone Glen. He was ai member of the Governor's Troop for; six years and a member of Troop A' : Pennsylvania .State Police Force. I Rev. Houston Is a son of the late j Rev. C. F. Houston, organizer and pastor of the Church of God at i Penbrook until his death in 1914. Church Choir to Sing Famous Cantata, "Esther" The beautiful old cantata "Ksther! the Beautiful Queen," by William X. Bradbury, will be sung Sunday even ing. November 11, in the State Street; United Hreihren Church, by the! choir under the direction of Profes sor T. Havard Davles, Miss .fltna Stotz, at the piano. The cantata is most dramatic and j tells the Kible story of Ksther in! solos, duets, quartets and chorufeea.*' It is many years since this great work i has been sung here and everyone will be delighted to hear it again. The morning service of this church will be an ingathering and rally day exercise, led by the new pastor, the: Rev. H. F. Rhoads. The Rev. J. .\J Sprenkel, of New Cumberland, wyi make the morning address. lU:i> CROSS BENEFIT Millersburg. Nov. 9.—Local talent ) svill give a musical comedy. "The j Merry Travelers," under the auspices [ of the tinance committee of the Red Cross Society, in fhe Lyric theater Wednesday and Friday of next week under the direction of Edna Gray Sehaaf. This promises to be the I biggest and best home talent produc- ! tion ever given here. People of the j town will take the leading parts, i Tickets are on sale at Starr's drug I •store. LIVKD IX HOUSE. 75 YEARS Newport. Pa., Nov. 9.—Living all her life jn the same house. Sirs. Mar jory Elizabeth Mailon died at her home in Oliver township, aged 75 vears. the last surviving member of her family. Slightly over a half cen tury ago she was married to Augus tus Hamilon, of Portland, Me., in the same house. PUTTEES Imitation X Pigskin // S fayppf Cordovan Vkj ?. $ 7 .5° Walk Over Army Shoes —of heavy brown deerskin —made over regulation Munson army last. Good for soldiers in and out of uniform . $7 ' Walk-Over if_ Boot Shop f| 226 MARKET STREET hat i&jv/ you're about it fj soft hats m | $3.50 I something unusual Wm. Strouse ' Dept. For War Relief in Session Here Today The Pennsylvania Railroad Depart- j ' ment No. 2 for War Relief, Mrs. William B. McCaleb, chairman, met this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock In the Civic Club house, for a business and uocial cession. ! Mrs. McCaleb presided and ad dresses were made concerning the care of the families of railroad men. who are in the country's service by ! Mrs. Atterbury, Sirs. Elisha Lee. Mrs. Masey and several local speakers. Tea was served with Mrs. Jesse E. ■B. Cunningham and Mrs. Georgu Kunkel presiding over the tea cups, issisted by Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, Mrs. John Thornton Balsley, Mrs. Harry J. Babb, Mis. William 11. Denehey, Mrs. George I£. Brown, j Mrs. George W. Humble and Mrs. Harry U. Huber. Benefit Song Recitals For County W. C. T. U. The ilrst of two song recitals for ! the benetlt of the Dauphin County | W. C. T. U. will be held this evening in Fahnestock Hall, beginning at ' 8.15 o'clock. Alme. Enrichetti | Onelli. prima donna will be assisted iby Miss Malvina Ehrlich. pianiste and Signor Philip Sevasta, harpist. | These artists come with the best of recommendations for their first ap pearance before a Harrisburg audi ence. It is hoped that the musical people of the city will turn out for this beifttit which means so much to the temperance workers, in a mone tary way. No War Tax on l i Coffee or Peanuts Home Roasted Santos Coffee Still 20c per lb. i Other Grades 25c 30c 35c Real Jumbo Peanuts Still 15c lb. Imperial Tea Co. 213 Chestnut Street Crossing Accident Victim Unexpectedly Recovers Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 9.—To lay with both legs and an arm broken, nearly scalped, her mind a blank for four weeks and then suddenly recover. I lf ii IP / " Harrisburg's Exclusive Woman's Store" i 308 Market Street ffl || A Sale of New Stylish Coats | | For Misses and Women Today | 1 and Tomorrow— p | Select | <£4 For two days—to-day and to-morrow — pj| we will offer to the women of Harrisburg y J&ypk and vicinity the greatest opportunity to I J -°i\ * save money—a great deal of mone3'--on 'pj\ M 1 truly high-class Coats that has been pre -Ben* Beason * (J 1 ' \j IMi Here are hundreds of new, charmingly jS u IWj i styled Coats of the best makers —guaran- jjj L I ilf 0 11 teed by us in every detail of material, tai- ng style. Coats of every shade, including the much nj [/ wanted Taupe and Burgundy also ffij E \ \ Green, Brown, Navy, Black and Reindeer, pS H Note these savings. |jj M Extraordinary Coat Values at ... . $i n Ff\ M 150 Coats of Velour, Kersey and other warm /\J J\j |0 materials —in plain and fur trimmed effects, illustrat- * |h W1 ing the newest styles—belted models—high waist effects and semi-tailored pj| ilij styles—in every shade. Many of these Coats are worth $25 to $27.50. Ail [J sizes. See these—they're REAL bargains at $19.50. fp rn % o) li Coats Worth to S3O and $35 $1 F An assortment of 200 Coats, many of which are f If I m *|| actually S3O and $35 values —some with large fur col- * pU) lars and cuffs—others plush trimmed—Some half-lined and interlined ® Some full-lined—Handsome styles and every garment an exceptional bargain M at $25. • Hf | I lAn Extra Big Saving on Coats at .. . cn H —Just 20 Genuine Pom Pom Cloth Coats—some with beau- m tiful collars of fur—some self collars —full lined—in Taupe, Reindeer, Burgundy, Brown, Pekin Blue—Peau de Cygnc lining. Values to S4O. Special to-day and to-morrow at SHSO-.K). Don't miss seeing these wonderful coats. ||| The Best Coats in the City at ... . $12.50 1 Three smart, stylish models to select from—belted and plain effects—splendid Im fabrics—in Navy, Brown and Gray—only a limited quantity of these. |y Dresses Worth $25 and S3O $ ICk Cn Any woman or miss needing a.Dress should take advan- / /jf i ||h tage of this offering early. Dresses of Satin, Charmeuse, v OJ Crepe Meteor, Serge and Broadcloth—all shades and sizes—note the savings 011 A Sale of $35 and $39.50 Women s Suits $ [? /")/"* [1 Ky Only 25 Suits in the extra special offering. Suits of Broad- f§l § ||| py cloth, Velour, Poiret Twill, etc. —all shades, including Beet- |f| y root and Taupe. PERFECT GOODS—each garment means a big saving to you. I H P Friday and Saturday, Waists at . . . $ 1 ACk m m Striped Tub Silk and Jap Silk Waists—just one hundred of Jf m ffl [ff\ them in the special sale for to-day and to-morrow —all per g feet goods—regularly $2.50. Special at $1.49. H Buy Corsets NOW—AII SI.OO and $1.25 Values . . Despite market conditions, we offer these, regular sl-.00 and / g py $1.25 Pink and White, front laced and lace bck CORSETS at the jjp remarkably low price of This price effective to-day and tomorrow only. m The Season's Most Important XI /" Footwear Event x \ SI Special at $6.85 ) \ \ 1 The woman who values the effect of smart, r / F /\ Pi stylish shoes and who wants to save money will £ / Xft //j |fjj be sure to take advantage of this special value. A' Battleship Gray Kidskin Boots—9-inch model long vamp—imitation tip—high Louis heel—aluminum plate Ffij — a regular $8.50 value. Specially priced at .... $0.85 NOVEMBER 9, 1917. was the unusual experience of Miss Aida Derr. of Turbotvllle, who was In the death car that was struck| by a train at a grade crossing at Milton, five weeks ago. In which her) parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miles Derr,| and two other persons were killed, i Rt.hed to the Mary M. Packer Hospital here after the accident, the young woman lay In a stupor. No 7 one thought she would get well, she tenaciously clu.ig to life, by a slender thread only, but the thread failed to si.ap and gradually, th strong young body built up th* brok.en tissues, and, one day a weeM ago, she opened her eyes, and ed to those about her. Recupera* tion has since been fast.