INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS SOUTH-CAMERON WEDDING TODAY Harrisburgers Interested in Ceremony Taking Place in Mechanicsburg at Noon In the presence of the immediate relatives, the marriage of Miss Elva Markley Cameron, of Marietta, daughter of the late Major Simon B. Cameron and Mrs. Cameron, and Furman South, Jr., of Pittsburgh, llrst lieutenant U. S. Army Reserve, was solemnized to-day at noon at j the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. David Watts, East Keller street, Me i hanicsburg. A color scheme of green and white was effectively carried out with banks of ferns on the mantels and windows, intermingled with white chrysanthemums. In the dinin room the bride's table was hung with ivy, trailing from the dome light and the centerpiece was white chrys anthemums. H. Gronbeck was "or ist. As Mrs. M. B. Ibach played the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin,' the wedding party entered the room with Father Carey, of St. Patrick's Cathedral in advance, who perform ed the ceremony. The stately bride was escorted by her mother. ;ho gave her away. The best man was Richard South, of Pittsburgh, broth er of the bridegroom. The bridal toilette was white crepe charmeuse trimmed with Venetian lace. She wore a purple picture hat and car- , ried a bouquet of bride roses and orchids. After congratulat'ons and a wed ding breakfast served by S. S. Ruth- j erford, caterer of Harrisburg, Mr. | and Mrs. South left for a motor trip to Bridgeport. Conn., visiting other ! places of interest enroute. The bride is a graduate of Hoi- ] land's school, Virginia, and is ac tive in Red Cross work in her home town. Owing to the recent death of her father. Major Cameron, the d ding was a quiet one. Mr. South, who is the son of the late Furman South and Mrs. South, of Pittsburgh, is a graduate of Cor nell University, class of 1912, and is now stationed at Bridgeport, Conn.. ;ls inspector of ordnance. Marriage of Last June Announced This Morning Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bentz, of Le moyne, announce the marriage ol ihtir daughter, Mis 3 Ruth Bentz, to j Benjamin Kunkel, June 3, In Trinity] Lutheran Church of Lemoyne, with] tl.e pastor, ihe Rev. E. L. Manges, i officiating. The wedding remained u.; secret until this morning. Both are well known in Lemoyne, living there practically all their life, i Ihe marriage .was the culmination i of a romance which started in their! early schooldays, and they graduated I in the same class in 1910. from the | Lemoyne High School. The bridegroom is the son of Jus- i tie.! of the Peace J. A. Kunkel. a j prominent businessman and politi- j ••lull. The young couple will reside ! in Lemoyne. W'lii.e attending school both took j important parts in schoolwork. They j • ere prominent in the literary work . hd at present are doing fine worli the Lemoyne High School Alumni . stfociation. MASQUERADE DANCE *"lie Harrisburg lodge of the Or- I'PV of Shepherds of Bethlehem, No. :.f>, will give a masquerade subscrip- I'on dance Monday, November 2fi, at F. <). E. Hall.,corner Sixth and Cum berland streets, to which the public invited. Mrs. Bessie Sherridan, Mrs. Florence Bricker and Mrs. Is-1 urn Zeigler ire on the committee of arrangements. Kinney's orchestra j will furnish music for the dancers.! K \OWS MANY HEIIE M. Aurand. Jr., of Beaver; Springs, is a visitor with friends in: Harrisburg. Mr. Aurand is the editor; nnd publisher of the Snyder County Herald, and is a well-known news- I paper man. He attended the meeting I of the Harrisburg Consistory, A. A.] S. R.. yesterday. Mi. and Mrs. H. S. Poulson, Miss Gladys Poulson. Miss Sylvanla I.en hart, and Clarence Ech, will leave the beginning of the week for a several days' stay in York Haven. Miss Alice Schwab, of 1918 Mar ket street, a student at Dickinson College, is spending the week-end at her home. Miss Carrie Shetter, of 15 North Fifteenth street, has returned home, after a visit with friends in Shep herdstown. Miss Helen Beck, of Enola, has returned to her home after spend ing some time with friends in Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gillespie, of 3214 North Second street, are guests of friends in Bethlehem over Sun day. Miss Mary Keffer. of Second and Reily streets, is seriously ill in the Harrisburg Hospital. p.. , —l I Have Your Photograph j Taken in Your Own Home 1 ; tfl To have a Photograph made one should have it I taken under the most favor able conditions —in your ! own home, where the proper • |jl pose comes quite natural, and * § the surroundings are just as nj you want them. CJ Why delay any longer? e J <1 Phone for an appointment NOW. Q 1 THE KELLBERG STUDIO! 302 Market Street 3 8 I ■ ' . I in r^=arai==ani — ini=aanr=Fßl lr SATURDAY EVENING, Now Col. Joseph Baer of the U. S. Cavalry Captain Joseph A. Baer, of Read ing, has been promoted to Lieute nant Colonel in the cavalry arm cf U. S. service. His name heads the ' list ot captains thus honored. Of 1 the captains promoted, Baer is one of a very few to become a lieutenant colonel, most of the others having been advanced to major. The rank of his new office dates from August 5. He will remain with his present organization, the Second Cavalry, until receiving new orders. Lieutenant Colonel Baer is a grad uate of boys' high of Harrisburg. His father, Dr. Samuel A. Baer, was for a number of years superintend ent ot the schools of Heading nnd rural Berks. He was graduated from the West Point Military Academy in 1900, was a military instructor cf volunteers during the Spanish-Amer ican War as a cadet and received his captaincy on March 3, 1911. During his services in the Philip pines some years ago he won con sideranle distinction as a fighter against the Moros in Mindinao. He later completed a second assignment as an instructor at the West Point Academy and for some time was on duty at Fort Ethan Allen, near Lake Champlatn, in Vermont. Two Teachers Entertain Their Classes of Boys Mrs. E. A. Wallower and Mrs. J. J. Miller• entertained their classes of boys of Augsburg Lutheran Sunday School, on Thursday evening, in the social hall of the church. The even ing was spent in games and contests after which refreshments were serv ed. Among those present were the Rev. A M. Stamets, Paul Miller, John Gar land, Robert Gardner, Daniel Gar land, Chester Roof, George Spangler, Charles Yingst. Floyd Bixler, Ken neth Glvler, Albert Givler, Glennwood Duey, Jaines Keller, John Hendrick son, Robert Bixler. Kdwin Howard, Robert Bolan, Franklin Howard. Harry Shroeder, George Swonger, Victor Shroeder, Merlin Weitzel, Nor man Reese Lestei* Kllenberger, Gil bert Otto, Lester Weitzel, Roy Burns, Harry Burns. Miss Dorothy McAUicher. Rheba and Margaret Shue and Miss Julia Peese assisted Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Wallower in entertaining. Little Miss Halfpenny Has a Birthday Party Miss Ethel Boyd Halfpenny, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Halfpenny, 1346 State street, had a merry party yesterday afternoon at her home, in celebration of her fourth birthday. The small folks spent a delightful afternoon in games and contests. Mrs. Halfpenny was assisted in entertain-' ing the children by her sister, Miss Blanche E. Pelen, Mrs. J. B. Armour, and Mrs. W. C. Halfpenny. A color scheme of pink prevailed in the diningroom, and refreshments were served to the following little (Ttiests: Betty Saussaman, Paxtancr; Mary Fischer. Dorothy Mae Edwards, Betty Irwin, Mary Jane Armour, Re becca Jane McCarrell, Eleanor Shees ley, Thonias E. Bowman, Jr., William C. Halfpenny, Jr., James Franklin Barr, Charles Wolpert and Ethel Boyd Halfpenny. MISS HVIIER ENTERTAINS AT INFORMAL CARI) PARTY Miss Florence E. Huber, of 1441 Vernon street, entertained inform ally at her home the other evening at a "500" party. Following the play, a buffet stip per was served to the guests, >v)n included: Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hays, Miss Edith D. Strickler, Miss Ruth D. Shure, F. Everett Mendon hall Edward C. Boss, and Felix L. Huber. , BAKED BEAN SI'PPER Six girls from the High school Gymnasium Class of the V. W. C. A. held a baked bean supper in the clubroom after class. Miss Mar jorie E. Bolles was guest of honor. The guests Included: Miss Jean Matter, Miss Marguerite Reynolds, Miss Mildred Runkle, Miss Grhee Robinson, Miss Pauline Miller and Miss FP ye L. Haverstick. Mrs. Mary S. Kinzer, of 2137 North Second street, is spending tne weekend with lier daughter, Mrs. George Butterworth. in South Beth lehem, and attended the Lehigh-La fayette football game to-day. Miss Ada Kepford, 353 Hummel street, has returned from Camp Hill, where she spent several days with Mrs. Frank Montgomery. Miss Dora Wickersham Coe is having a short visit among Philadel phia relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and small daughter, Asenath Gray, of Milwaukee, were recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Palmer, of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Seel, of Paxtang, are having a short visit with relatives in Bellefonte. Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson, of Stoneleigh, Paxtang. is enjoying a stay at Cape Henry, Va. ARTISTS COMING HERE IN RECITAL Clever Russian Violinist and Mildred Faas, Soprano, Pre sented by Wednesday Club SASCHA JACOBINOFF The second Artists' Concert of the Wednesday Club wii be given on the evening of December 4th in Fahne stock Hall. The artists for the eve ning are Sascha Jacobinoff, violinist, with Miss Mildred Faas, soprano, prominent as a Lidder singer. Sascha Jacobinoff is u young violinist wlio has lately come to the front and made his debut in this country last year. He has won great popularity abroad as well as in this country. Sometimes called a Rus sian-American because his parents were Russians, he was born in Phila delphia, Pa., In 1896. At the be ginning of his musical career Jacob inoff studied with various local in strucors of excellent ability. His ex ceptional progress excited the inter est of many patrons residing in his native city and through their as sistance he was enabled to study in Europe for a number of years un der. such master teachers as Carl Flesch and Leopold Auer. During the last few seasons of his study abroad he was heard in a series of concerts throughout Ger many. His success was immediate and assured. He was much lauded by Felden, Schmidt and Abell who prophesied marked success for his future. Compelled to cancel many en gagements on account of the war Jacobinoff returned to his native land and made his American debut in Philadelphia. Last season he ap peared in over 70 concerts, playing with the Philadelphia Orchestra and other organizations of this kind, in addition to appearances as concert soloist, assisting virtuoso and co artist. One ol the first places the young artist appeared after his debut was this city where a delighted audience greeted him early last season, all of whom will not fail to be present this time of his coming. The annual Christmas concert of the Wednesday Club is announced to be held in the Market Square Pres byterian Church where the accom paniment of the great organ and the harp played by Miss Margaret \ autfhan will add much to tlie won derful harmonies of the carols. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Mae Eliza, of M^ r flt , s ,, to John p - I-eedy, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Leedy, 1713 Market stree.t, was made last evenine £y,, a he '',' n ° tl, c';. Mrs. Kathryn Grif- Sfi.i' rf. iwu?, 1 . Seventeenth street. Hiss Griffiths is a Central High crad uate and Mr. Leedy Is employed in the office of vice-president and gen eral manager of Adams Kxpress Com- Y. W. C. A. Notes Miss Alice Graydon will have charge of a Thanksgiving vesper ser vice to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y. W. C. A. A box has been placed in the lobby of the Y. \V. C. A. into which have been dropped notes of Thanksgiving. An attrac tive poster above the box states: What are you thankful for to-day'' Drop a note in the box and say, Sign not your name, but come to hear At next Sunday's meeting these notes of cheer. Deaconess Rose Santee will give a 10-minute address on "Reasons We Should Be Thankful." A song serv ice will precede the meeting and re freshments will be served in the di rectors' room afterward. H. S. Committee Meets Miss Mary Hoffer, chairman of the High school committee of club advisers has called a meeting 'or 9.30 this morning. The committee includes Miss Dorothy Fahnestock Miss Elizabeth Garner, Miss Dorothy! Stlllman, Miss Helen Hawes, Miss Lois Scott and Miss Ella Stitt. j Plans for future work were dls-! cussed and will be presented to the 1 high school girls Tuesday evening I at which time the membership, so cial, social service, program and various other comlttees will hold! their monthly meetings. Story at Open Forum Miss Lois Scott, industrial secre tary of the Y. W. C. A., read the little booklet, "Broken Swords" which is written especially for club girls, at open forum of industrial federated clubs last evening. Miss Ada Kepford, president, presided at the meeting. Miss Ella Stitt made several announcements. A supper was served to the following: Mi*s Laura Keiberg, Miss Katherine Mc- Laughlin, Miss Miriam Weiser, Miss Myrtle Brown, Miss Mae Patterson, Miss Bertha Adams, Miss MaDoi SShellahamer, Miss Fannie McClain Miss Peggy Divan, Miss Esther Hall, Miss Charlotte Loudon. Miss Jessie Cummings, Miss Lois G. Scott, Miss Ella M. Stitt, Miss .Carrie Wheeler, Miss Anna Gerhardt, Miss Loraine Heagy. and Miss McClaln. Miss Louise Leonard, industrial secretary at Wilkes-Barre Y. W. C. A., is visiting the local association while attending the Industrial Con ference at the Capitol. Mrs. Sarah E. Erlenmyer, house secretary of the Y. W. C. A., has left to spend the weekend with her mother at Halifax. HARRISBURG OAfiAft TELEGRAPH NAME PRINCIPALS IN LITTLE OPERA Prominent Soloists of City to Have Star Parts in Sunshine Benefit, 'Out Somewhere' That the "Sunshine Society" al ways gives you something for your money and uses your money in a good cause Is well known to the many people who have helped from year to year to make their benefits a success financially. Only once In two yearq do they come before the public and this year were most for tunate in securing ap operetta with a military setting. Act I opens with an invitation to visit Brittany; the scene a field at sundo'- n and groups of fisher maidens. vintagers, lamp-lighters, bread sellers, sabot makers, fisher men, B-eton lads and lasses make a flashing touch of color in this pic turesque setting. Into this crowd comes the village gossip. Mother Michaud (Mrs. Frank Fager) who proceeds to Impart the latest gos sip to the villagers. Her authority Is disputed by Pompom, the town notarv, (Abner Hartman), who chides them for their general in tent in town gossip. He tells them that Fiance needs soldiers, and only to-day he has received a report that the ruial districts are to be visited. Scarcely has this information been given when into their midst comes lieutenant Leroux (Paul Mil 'leri an ", at once calls for volunteers. Some of the men are thrilled—even the nv.sical genius (George Sutton) stops bis dreaming and enlists, prom ising the village that he will com pose i< song which will lead France to victory. Babbette (Miss Mary Belle Corbett) weeps when she hears of Jean's "vow" and Is consoled by Marie v Miss Katherine Dubbs) who has lost tier sweetheart, the village tinker (William Bretz.) Into this great confusion comes Clarice (Mrs. Roy Cox), the village belle, and appeals to the patriotism of French men and women in a ringing appeal "Citizens, your coun try calls"; quickly enlists all but the old men. After their departure it is Clariee who organizes relief societies, knitting clubs and the many trades it will now be necessary for the women to assume. While waiting the little boys play soldier, the little girls play nurse, and even the quaint 'ittle B'eton babies sing songs their grandmothers teach them. War Time Scenes Act JI depicts the same scone two years later. Every week they have planned for the home-coming and of evenings have gathered on the market square, where they have eagerly watched the bulletin hoards for news and passed the time, by .planning che various ways they will entertain, when they do come home victorious. Under the street lights the older women weave laurel wreathi while a crowd of peasants practice a native dance. These are soon joined by the gander girls, who are carefully guarding a flock of geese to he used at the feast, their "Quack Little Gray Goose" being among the big hits of the village plans "Click—Click—Click—Knit —Knit—Knit Sweaters, Socks and Helmets Gray" brings a crowd who have done much to make their memory dear to the boys "out there." Each night the strain becomes I more tense when suddenly a mes i senger comes, telling of a victory I near by and the return of the boys for a week's furlough. All is changed to loy, decorations are quickly hung out ond their welcome—Victors Brave—rings far and near. Pom pom is master of ceremonies, and in a ringing speech closes by extend ing an invitation to a banquet in their honor. Lieutenant Leroux asks that before they go he may be per mitted to show the people who stayed at home our latest and greatest Allie, Uncle Sam, Miss Lib erty Bond, Home Defense, Boy Scouts and last, but not least, the sending of American soldiers and sailors, leads up to a masterful chorus of "Allies Up and On to Glory," closing, as it must, with "The Star Spangled Banner," brings to a close an operetta which is sure to be both entertaining and up to the minute in interest. Remember the dates, December 7-8, the placQ .the Orpheum theater, and that the Sunshine Society has voted 20 per cent of their proceeds | for war relief work. J. Harry Aker Director of Music in Kentucky Professor J. Harry Aker, a native of Pennsylvania, and for several years a teacher of music in this city has been elected to the director ship of the Conservatory of Music in Logan College, Kussellville, Ken tucky, of which Dr. George H. Crow ell is president. The two men were associated together six years ago in the Henderson-Brown College, Ark delphia, Arkansas, and it Is a gn t pleasure for them to be together again in their great work among young people. Professor Aker who has spent much time in study abroad is wonderfully fine as Chopin interpreter and at his first appear ance in a Logan College faculty con cert recently, won new laurels as a finished artist. ' CARDS AT COLONIAL CLUB Mrs. Charles P. Turner presided over the coffee urn yesterday after noon at the card party held by the members of the ladies' advisory board. There were twelve tables ana a prize was awarded the winner of the holder of highest scores at each table. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCullam Bo lan, of 2335 North Fourth street announce the birth of a son, Fred McCullam Bolan, Jr., Friday, No vember 23, 1917, at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Bolan was formerly Miss Mary M. Reeser, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watterson. of Chicago, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Har riet Mary Watterson, Wednesday November 21. 1917. Mrs. Watterson is remembered here as Miss Estelle Black. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parkes, of New London, Conn., announce the birth of a son, Theodore Emrich Parkes. Thursday, November 22, 1917. Mrs! Parkes was Miss Lydia Emrich. of this city, before her ma4ria<f<>. Pine Street Women's Club Has Display of Foodstuffs The <*lub home of the women and glils of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, located at 289-241 South street, was formally opened to the women of the church last evening. The home has been furnished by the house-furnishing class of the church in an attractive manner, and will doubtless be used ft great deal for various of the women's meetings .and social gatherings. in connection with the house warming. Miss Marian Edsall, direc tor ot the women's work, arranged an interesting food display apropos with various fundamental sugges tions as, "How to Save Wheat," "How to Save Meat," "Use More Poultr> and Fish," "Fast on Candy," "Save the Sugar, Use Honey and Syrup For Sweetening," with a pithy account below each conserva tive Idea, how saving the necessary foodstuffs is accomplished, made the exhibit worthwhile to tho women. Muffins made from flour, and various tempting dishes from leftovers, proved the actual possi bility of saving the food supplies. High School Notes Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, class advisers chaperoned the junior class dance last evening at Hanshaw's hall. F. Marion Sourbier furnished music for the dancers. Class colors pre vailed in the decorations. The danc ers included: Miss Anna Beard, Miss Laura Brittner, Miss Ruth Starry, Miss Madeline McKee, Miss Laura Eichel berger. Miss Margaret Oves, Miss Alice Hogert, Miss Lizzie Losier, Miss Catherine Eiler, Miss Fan Warner, Miss Esther Jean, Miss Ruth Wind, Miss Minnie Noble, Miss Helen Got walt, Miss Mildred Mathias, Miss Jennie Donnelly, Miss Pauline Wal lace, Miss Ivy Heister, Miss Mary Schutzenbach. Miss Irene Johnson. Miss Helen Crook, Miss Mildred De- Shong, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Leone Middleman, Miss Mildred At ticks, Miss Catharine Eby, Miss Mar garet Good, Miss Helen Stoner, Miss Dorothy Devout, Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Ida Frock, Miss Hilda Williams, Miss Cecelia Kerson, Miss Josephine Hamaker, Miss Esther Hollingsworth, Miss Virginia Forrer, Miss Frances Todd, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Carolyn Boyer, M. Britsch, Mrs. Crannelle, Miss Hilda Baturin, Miss Goldie Marcus. D. Egolf, R. Landis, Stewart Hess, Gilchrist Brinlnger, Fred Morgan, Lewis Rineer, Richard Qulgley, Ken neth Williams," George Miles, C. L. Harpster, Robert Crist, R. Matchett, Earl Feist, Moe Cohen, John Coke, C. Lingle, Hanby Armstrong, Harold House, Melllnger McClintock, Simon Brenner, Earl Wolfe, Clifford Jay, Howard Harold, Joe Mathias, Ches ter Britter, L. Minnich, Harold Houtz, Homer Evetts, Bernard Ald inger, Ross Hoffman, Thomas Nevitt, H. Miller, John Richards, William Mcßride, Fred Wright, Mr. Carter, Cecil Holmes, L. Myers, Charles Schutzenbach, Woodrow Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Zorger and Mrs. Cranvelll. Cliapel Notes It was announced that the Thanks offering will be collected next week by the teachers of Central High. All students are requested to hand their money to the teacher in whose room they sit. Work on the service flag for Cen tral High has been started by the Domestic Arts department under the instruction of Miss Elsie Leonard. There are one hundred and twenty six names on the honor roll of service for Central graduates and ex-stu dents. No war tax on football tickets will be charged. Persons who receive complimentary tickets, however, will have to pay a small tax. S. S. S. Meets Monday Miss Helen Hoffman, 441 Market street, will entertain the members of the S. S. S. Club at her home Mon day evening. Important business is to be transacted and all members are urged to attend the meeting. S. P. y. H. Program Successful Miss Katherine McNlif, 005 North Second street, entertained the mem bers of the S. P. Q. R. Society at her home last evening. She read a drama tization of "The Conspiracy of Or getorix," which will be presented at ' a meeting some time in January. The lollowing characters have been se lected: "Orgetorix," Willard Smith; "Hel netic," George Fleck, Arthur Gard ner and Dwight Daugherty; "Cas ticu," Thomas Lantz; "Dumnorix," Albert Rinkenbacli; "Filia," Lorna Brandt; "Magistratus," Noble Frank; "Milites," Jay Stoll and Dwight Daugherty; "Nuntius," Blair Smith and "Judex," Richard Mount. Officers were elected as follows: Consul primus, Albert Rinkenbacli; consul secunda, Miss Frances Hause; aeririus, Noble Frank; secretarie, Miss Nancy McCullough. A program committee will be appointed iater. I The feast of Saturnalia will be celebrated December 17, at the home of Miss Mary Blough, 2053 North Second street. Among the members present last evening were: Misses Helen Appleby, Mildred Moyer, Fay Moyer, Lorna Brandt, Sylvia Claster, Dorothy Engle, Vivian liartzel, Frances Hause, Helen Har gest Hoffman, Adalene Klinedinst, Nancy McCullough, Helen Shoop, Mary Blough, Kathryn Bracken ridge, Mildred Burkholder, Eleanor Jones, Beatrice Krebbs, Bertha Mau er, Lucy Munce and Clara Zimmer man, George Fleck, Richard Mount, Willard Smith, Dwight Daugherty, Noble Frank, Arthur Gardner, Thomas Lantz, Albert Rlnkenbach, Blair Smith and Jay Stoll. MR. AND MRS. H. S. JENKINS SAIL, FOR SOUTH AMERICA Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley Jenkins ot Cleveland, Ohio, sailed from New York last week on the S. S. "Saga" for Buenos Aires. Mr. Jenkins has accepted a yosition with W. R. Grace & Co., exporters of New York. He will be the manager and repre sent the technical department of tjie Smith Motor Truck Corporation and others in the Argentine and Para guay OOLDGN-UEBiiE WEDDING The marriage of Mrs. Amanda Reese, of Savannah. Ga., and Samuel Golden, of this city, took place Thurs day evening, November 22, at 8 o'clock at tho home of the bride groom's brother Reuben Walker, 1019 South Ninth street, with the Rev. E. Luther Cunningham, pastor of St. Paul's Baptint Church, officiating. The attendants were the bride's mother. Mrs. Lulu Wilder, of Savan nah; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Walker, of this city. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Golden will be "At Home" to their friends after Decem ber 6, at 1019 South Ninth street. Mrs. Frank La Chance an<\ son, Russell La Chance, are spending tho weekend In Washington, D. C. Lieutenant Ellsworth Davis, wh has 'recently returned from an Asi atic station, was a recent guest of his brother, Carl W. Davis, at Clen dennin, River road. Lieutenant Davis is assigned to one of the new destroyers. Mr, and Mrs. Walter P. Maguiro, of 5 South Front street, are home after spending several days In New York City. Captain "Max" Reiley, of Camp Meade. 1b in town for a brief fur lough spent with Mrs. Reily, at 2127 [North Fourth street. IRISH CHARGE HUNS WITHOUTTHE TANKS [Continued front First Page.] entering wedge into the trench yii tom near Havrincourt. Northwest of the town is a high bank on the west of the canal. This elevation was strongly fortified with dugouts and there was a great concentration of machine guns. The British had no alternative but to charge the position up the slope. The Ulsterites hurled themselves on the Germans with such fury that the latter were compelled to desert their machine guns ana abandon th-j hill and many of them were shot down as they fled northward along A !*rge number of pris on,hP V h r .n CaPt J ,red IU lhc dugouts. Thii tLv und bealde the canal. Tuesday morning. 6 ttt C ' Bht o c,ock Quick Work Saves Day guns on°th' B eantl . me Uerman machine were rtvtaV e f Btcl : n the oanai Boon trouble and as British *n^' Kh bank wua captured bridges ov*r ?? erS bugan Elding to XZ * , e wa terway in order vO give a crossing to the infantrv I hey undertook to have these bridites completed by three o'clock and bv i remarkable piece of wo?k the tasa was accomplished. PrevlmiNiv ,w vanity and l th Ca . USeWUy in tlle san ' e get over th troops "ere able to tunk Tl,, i, Ca v nU ,' . l ° tho extern l " Tiie Irish infuntry was thpn of V th * northward on both sides Ba£unie na hiL V h th the ma,n CambraU diute obJecUve! y US thelr inime " V l6 afternoon the Irish were shortage oi P °'' a, ' lly b ecuuse of the sunken amr " un 'tlon near u iaunKen load southwest of cirnin t'ihh •} e Uer, "anß were es ■ 1 cons 'deiable force This Position was rendered doubly strong north 'r, Chme KU concentration north of Graincourt which rn..i I sweep the British linls I I'untii niies near tht south r,e overcame the resistance highway® thC bral-Bapaume Tho il " nd -*°-aa ,, U Fighting The Germans then were flrini? with machine guns down across the Cam brat road. Hand-to-hand fight riad°°bu[ r th a r• pos ' tiona be l<v the iwi . Germans finally were forced to withdraw. Dugouts lighten by electricity were found in the By 6 nf nvi enS if S . alonß the h 'Khway. y .10 o clock in the evening the Irish troops had crossed the.Cani brai-Bapaume highway on both so^h 0 nf U M Ca ' Ull and take * stand south of Moeuvres. This was thn 3MSMS? at the eild artillcrv °V Certa ' n amount of artillerj. Moeuvres was strongly held but the Irish stormed the de fenses with bombs and forced their way half through the village. Here they came up against a heavy barri cade which <hey took with the bayonet and for a time drove the Germans out of the village. In the alternoon the Germans approaches from the east side of the canal for a counter attack but this was smash ed by machine gun and rifle fire. Later in the afternoon the Germai artillery opened up and heavilj H| ft §"'♦ W* * I I.*.*.# to to'f fct♦ tCSj "Harrisbarg's Exclusive Woman's Store" fp 308 Market Street H v ffl | Prices Are Lower Than Ever I 1 On the Most Desirable Hats B i I | and Trimmings For This Monday | a I To offer these exceedingly low prices for this week is an exceptionally hard task, m", r'j but we cannot afford to disappoint our customers who expect UNUSUAL PRICES p|J FOR MONDAY and they must have them regardless of cost or how well the goods sell jtC at their regular prices all week. ' p| ill! ThU Monday SILK VELVET IIATS, WORTH $2.98 TO $3.98. SPECIAL Thla Monday W, ra £ll it yf THIS MONDAY AT OJj tSI-"4<44 Large and medium hats also Chin Chin Sailors, Mushrooms 1 IW CO M*-**TT and Tricornes. MJIoTTTT m Thl " Mon,l "y BLACK HATTER'S PLUSH SHAPES, WORTH UP TO $5.00. Tlila Monday Mi R* SPECIAL THIS MONDAY AT OJ tQ mdliml class hats in many of the newest and best Winter $2.22 as fM Thla Monday BLACK SILK VELVET CHIN CHIN SAILORS, ACTUALLY Thla Monday PIN TRT r* r R* WORTH UP TO $5.00. SPECIAL THIS MONDAY AT ty Those ever popular hats in plain and shirred brims some KiS' Wt fa* with corded crowns. m I.U Thla Monday BLACK SILK VELVET FLARE SHAPES, ACTUALLY WORTH Thla Monday (ft} *n r~% r- S, M - SPECIAL THIS MONDAY AT ffi! jnnj There is an unusual demand for these attractive flare shapes. CI ' wM M* By a lucky purchase we secured a few hats which we offer for •, this Monday only. MA &3 Tbl " Mond "y BLACK TRIMMED HATTER'S PLUSH SAILORS, WORTH Thla Monday ULI m D f #\o raoM TO sls. SPECIAL THIS MONDAY AT OJ M 4 I Wide and medium brims grosgrain binding and wide gros- VL 3 iM grain band trimming. About 30 hats in the lot. M Thla Monday BLACK HATTER'S PLUSH TURBANS, REGULARLY $2.98 Thla Monday PDJ |FFI| RJR) AND $3.98. SPECIAL. THIS MONDAY AT Cl*3 IP Four of the best shapes to select from. yyj Thla Monday BLACK SILK HATTER'S I'LUSH SAItORS, WORTH $7.98. Thla Monday ffi _ r% r% SPECIAL THIS MONDAY AT W, -A All the best selling large shapes with wide grosgrain ribbon .A My M* trimming—only a limited quantity of these. Q| Thla Monday GENUINE VELOUR HATS, WORTH $5.00, SPECIAL THIS Thla Monday ((I ft r% N N MONDAY AT .A With good thick, fluffy nap best roll brim sailcfr shapes, in MA M"-* black, brown, purple, gray and sand colors. M* Extraordinary Values in For This Monday m For this Monday we quote the most unusual values of the season— FEATHER BREASTS ln FANCY HAT ORNAMENTS LARGE SILK VELVET LA Wl beautiful colorings; worth $2.00. —Regularly SI.OO, $1.25 and PRANCE ROSES—Most beautl- MjA $1.44 s "" 59c 2i c ™."&II° rU ' " g! Monday nt Monday at a t 4oC yy AIGRETTE BANDS AND AIGRETTE HAT EDGING ONE TABLE OF FANCY Wi BRIMS Black and all cblors, AND BANDING One yard FEATHERS—Wings, aigrettes, {%% worth $1.98 and $2.50. Special long; all colors; regularly $1.98. etc., worth 75c. Special this this Monday 89c Speclal thls JIo,1(la y S9c Monda >' 17c W' NOVEMBER 24, 1917. shelled the trenches held by the British south of Moeuvres. Fight Through Streets Thursday morning the Irish were holtiliib most ot Moeuvres uud the east bank of the canal. In the aft ernoon the Germans delivered a sud den counter attack from the north and after hand-to-hand lighting through the streets and among the houses they forced the British to withdraw to the southern outskirts. This morning the Irish again surged forward against the town and at an early hour had worked their way around toward the north. In the Graincourt section, on the riht of the Irish, remarkable work was done by cavalry on the first day. The horsewn had swept forward and captured Anneux by Tuesday evening. This represented an ad vance of about 7,000 yards, which is said to be a record for one day. Two squadrons oC horse accom rllslied the downfall of Anneux and captured it between 4 and 5 o'clock in the evening. This place was found to have a system of catacombs under the church and these wero held by the Germans, who had an electric power station for lighting. An elab oibto battalion headquarters fell into British hands. During Tuesday night the Germans counterattacked Anneux with troops which had juat been brought from the Russian front. A strong battle took place and the British withdrew. This trench was so remarkably well camouflaged that no sign of it was visible until the British saw German faces apparently coming out of the ground. A hand-to-hand battle be gan. Later tife British were forced to withdraw slightly because of the heavy machine-gun fighting from Boulon village. Yesterday morning the British again attacked the trench with the assistance of tanks and es tablished their line around the south ern face of the wood. The troops which captured Flea quires encountered hard resistance the first day of the offensive. Tanks led the infantry in the attack, but the Germans, with the assistance ot heavy guns, held out the whole of Tuesday in the face of strong at tacks. Wednesday morning the Brit ish again attacked and this time forced the Germans from the village after taking their guns. Wednesday the advance was rapid. Strong resistance was encountered at the sunken road between Marcoing and Graincourt and very heavy ma chino-gun fire from the direction of Conlaing and Bourlon Wood. The British, however, buttled their way forward with rifles and bayonets and by noon had forced an entrance into C'ontaing. Attack Fontaine Notre Dame Wednesday night the advance con tinued and an assault was made on Fontaine Notre Dame. The Ger mans battled determinedly here and there was very hard fighting at close quarters before the British finally drove the enemy out. The British remained in possession of Fontaine until shortly after noon yesterday, when the Germans made a heavy counterthrust and again occu pied the town. However, the British vn re forced to withdraw only a short distance and still hold the ground from Containg to the south of Bour lon Wood. There was heavy fighting to the north in the region of Bullecourt. The main objective here was the famous tunnel trench, an under ground fortification of great strength about 8,000 yards long. The entire trench waa mined, as the British well knew, and behind it the Ger mans had dug 1,000 yards of support trench. Many concrete pillboxes also reinforced the trench defenses. Ciiuifht tnnnarei For a month the British had been keeping the Germans nervous by put ting down smoke barrages and em ploying gas. The enemy had become so accustomed to this that when the British Htarted a flurry of gunfire at dawn Tuesday, the Qeimans thought It was more of the same thing and they were caught unawares. Th" greatest danger which the attackers faced was the possibility of the n-lnes I eing blown up and they knew this must be avoided. Accordingly they took along a body of expert tunnelnicn. By good fortune they n.Ofctered the secret of the mines and cut the lead wires. This enabled the British infantry, which swarmed Into' the trench, to prevent the enemy lrom setting oft the explosives. Hot Fight in Tunnel A hot fignt took place In the tun nel. Many Germans battled with layor.ets to the death and 400 enemy' bodies were counted after the con flict. In addition, more than 700 prisoners were taken. Further evidence of the German unpreparedr.ess for ar. offensive in the Cambrai sector was obtained to-' day in the capture ot an order drawn up by a Gorman battalion commander the day before the attack. It was his summary of events for a week and he drew this conclusion: "The attitude of the enemy clearlv is one of defensive." The Germans have called upon every possible source to get troops to withstand the British attack. By raking many places in their line they apparently were able In the first forty-eight hours of fighting to bring in only two new divisions and some five odd battalions. To-day another division was brought up from the Aisne front and the One Hundred Nineteenth Division from Flanders. Owing to the British artillery work there is littlo doubt that the Ger mans will be forced to abandon Cam brai a3 a rail head for bringing up troops. A late report from Bourlon Wood said the British attack there was progressing well. WIN CLASS NtMERALS When the freshmen class of the University of Michigan held Its three-mile 'cross-country run last week. Musser Miller and Gilbert Stewart, graduates of Harrisburg Tech, 1917, both won places in the run. Stewart finished fifth and Mil ler sixth. This earns the hoys their class numerals and the privileges of members of the teams for athletic meets. CHILDREN'S DONATIONS All the school children of tlio city are reminded that their usual Thanksgiving donations for the poor of the city must be brought to the school buildings on either Monday or Tuesday for distribution on Wed nesday. It Is hoped that the quan tity will be as large in these war times as in former years as the need is very great. , Miss Alice Nagle, of Pittsburgh, is visiting Mrs. Harry J. Butter worth, of the Bolton Hotel. Miss Mary Y. Mcßeynolds, of 201 State street, is confined to her home by Illness. Winterdale Dances Updegrove's big first orchestra Sat urday evenings. Peerless dance mu sic. Admission 2 5 and 50 cents. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers