4 INTERESTING PERSONA NURSERY HOME DISTRIBUTES BAGS Another Call Comes to the People of Harrisburg to Aid in Work of Chairty The people of Harrisburg who have given so generously to every war ap peal will not fail now when there comes a most urgent appeal for help for one of Vie local charities. For four years the Nursery Home, which has been doing such good work in the city, has distributed bags and about a fortnight later has collected them and with the proceeds has met the heavy winter expenses of the Nursery Home. You are asked to put Into the bags metal, rags, old clothes or rub ber. The Bed Cross salvage commit tee, which is In thorough sympathy with this campaign, will ask during the next three weeks for tin foil, old papers and magazines, articles which the Nursery Home does not collect. Mrs. Lyman I>. Gilbert, head of the Red Cross Chapter, and Mrs Mabel Cronlse Jones, chairman of the sal vage committee, have both promised their aid and support to the Nursery Home collection, which is one of the most deserving charities in the city. Unless at least SBOO is realized from this campaign the work may be oblig ed to stop. The expenses of the in stitution are heavy, and ready money is imperatively needed. Mrs. Hervey Patton, president of the Nursery Home, will have the bags distributed this week: the Boy Scouts will aid. It is asked that you will fill the bags at once. \nothev thing. The treas urer, Mrs. J. £>. Hawkins, 1207 North Third street, will be glad to receive checks ranging anywhere front H to Sl.ooo. Some may not have enough to fill the hags because of the many calls made for salvage recently. A. check will be just as aceptahle. and it will be doubly appreciated if sent prompt ly. Call For Dishes at Open Air School During the influenza epidemic many women furnished broths, puddings, desserts and other delicacies for the Open Air School. The jars and cook ing utensils in which the food was brought to the schools are still there and waiting for their owners. Miss Marian C. Williams, superintendent of the school, requests that these dishes be called for at the earliest Opportunity. At Present they cupying one of the serving tables, which is needed for the continuation of the work. TO VISIT GIRL FKIKXON Miss Esther Jean, of 14 20 State street leaves to-morrow .to spend the Thanksgiving vacation at Northamp ton, Mass., with Miss Lucy Munee, of this city who is a student at Smith College On her return trip Miss Jean will visit Miss Zetan Warner, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city. rSßowprs" ' Freshness —Proper arrange ment and Prompt Service are i very important matters in ! relation to your flower pur i chases. We are prepared to 1 meet the most exacting re quirements. For Ft nerals— Sick Rooms Weddings—Turtles , Our service Is complete Flowers for all occasions SheßerryhiU 1 , LOCUST ST. AT SECOND \ Home Again! I'll be happy to meet all my old friends again and shake hands personally with each one. Helping Uncle Sam in the Infantry branch of the service at the officers training school, Camp Lee, Va., was a . • privilege I shall never forget. Now that the war is over I am back again in my good old home town, Harrisburg, Pa., and I'll be back "in the harness" again to give my business my personal attention. Saving food is the big problem we must all try to aid in, so that I will fight WASTE OF FOOD to the limit. My service now will be the best quality food, served appetizingly. Meet me again at The Manhattan Restaurant THE HOME OF GOOD SEA FOODS 317 MARKET STREET *il * * Yours truly Nicholas Notarys lii ' s MONDAY EVENING, RECOGNIZE GIRLS TUESDAY EVENING Central Club of the Y. W. C. A. Holds Its Annual Scrviee Tomorrow Night The Central High School Club of the Y. W. C. A. will hold its an nual recognition service Tuesday eve ning, Nov. 26. All members of the club are urged to attend this meet ing, as It is only In this way the girls learn to know eat h - other. The members who will be recognized as the freshmen members are the Misses Helen Crane, Gladys Robin son Dora Billet, Evelyn Freeburn. Jean E. Pyffer, Naomi Oonley, Anna Osier, Lulu Klinepctcr, Genevieve Mitchell? Edith Mullen, Dorothy Haldeman, Rose. Rogers, Margaret Zelders, Kathryn Zeirtcrs, Ruth Metz ler, Mary Pollock, Naomi Michael, Elolse Peake, Grace Brown, Martha Schaner, Maye Rayson, Antonio Hill, Leah Winand, Anna Smiley, Edith Lane, Margaret Dickert, Beth Clark, Anna Hoyer, Dorothy Baldwin, Edna Lantz, Ethel Hoover, Marlon Cad wallader, Dorothy Myers Bernlco Coningsly, Heen Wright, Helen Doug lass, Anna Sweikcrt, Marie Dorothy Elicker, Molic Sax, Jennie Booth, dred Seidte, Mary Eager, Meryla Humm, Addle Mowety, Mary Booscr, Helen Kaufman Meyers, Francis Jarrett, Naomi Searfaus, Vivian Munima. Sarah llerr. Dorothy Hope, Mary Guyer, Charlotte McDonald, Carolyn Chick, Claribel Nissley, Cor delia Fairchilil, Maty Matter, Naomi Grand. Mary Miller, Mary Smith, Beiilah Miller, Mabel Geigor, Sara Snyder Anna Gross, Elzabeth Hol liert, Jeanete Hamlll, Dorothy Egolf, Aanna Berkstresser, Gladys Beshore, Lucile Berkley, Catherine Shunk, Dorothy Leeds Esther Leeds, Cnth eryn Goodyear, Miiiam Witmyer, Margareta McDonald, Anna Sour ber. Announce August Bridal; Surprise to Friends ♦lrs. Mary M. Zeigler, of 1520 North Fifth street, announces the marriage of her daughter, .Miss Lot tie M. Zeigler,• to John Kuhn, or this city. The marriage, which comes as a surprise to the manjl friends of the young folks, took place in Baltimore, Md„ August 15, 1918, at the Evan gelical parsonage, the ltev. •C. M. Eyster. officiating. The bride wore a gown of midnight blue taffeta with hat to match .and her corsage bou quet was of bride roses. Mr. Kuhn is employed by' the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn will reside at 1520 North Fifth street. Story Tellers League Meets Tomorrow Night Mrs. Harry G. lveffer, president of the local branch of the Story Tellers League, announces that a program selected from Oscar Wilde's writings will be presented to-morrow evening in the l.all of the Putilic Library, at i 7:Bn o'clock. Mrs. W. C. Ehterline will give a paper on . Cultivating I Verbal Expression," followed by the i story of "The Star Child." Mrs. F. M. Hunter will tell about "The Happy Prince," Miss Margaret Reickert will narrate "The Seliish Giant," and Mrs. Keffer will give "The I Nightingale and the Rose.". DR. LAUFFER AT UNIVERSITY CLUB Steelton Minister, Graduate of Gettysburg, to Speak at Tuesday Luncheon The Rev. Dr. George M. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, will speak to-morrow at the noon luncheon of the University Club. Frank B. Wickersham, who will be in charge, promises a pleas ing program. Dr. Lauffer is a graduate of Get tysburg College and a large turn out of "old grads'-' of that school is expected. He is an eloquent speak er and a favorite with men. Last week Lieutenant-Governor? elect Edward E. Heidleman was the speaker. Other well known men will be announced from time to time. The University Club luncheons offer pleasing programs and are growing in popularity. , 4 Miss Grace Keiser Hostess at Party Miss Grace Keiser, of 2003 Forstcr street, gave a Hallowe'en party for In any of her friends. The rooms Wet£ decorated in Hallowe'en colors anil the table had a large centerpiece of pretty chrysanthemums, together with Hallowe'en trjnkets. Games, piano and ukcle music. Among those present were: Misses Esther Sponsler, Emma Corl, Ro muine Whisler, Odessa Wlilsler, Hannora Lineburg, Alice Orr, Sara Beck. Susan liny ward, Pearl Fetrow, Myrtle Murphy. Mue Rowe, Marie Gerhart, Helen Parkins, Helen Dea ling. Margaret Hoover, Daisy Blckcl, Mary VanDyke, Grace Keiser, John .Martin, Edwin Solada, George My ers, George Cain, Eliiier Stoner, Karl Sriener, Jay Aucher, Clarence Sponsler, Fred Singleton, Wesley Garland, John -Shoop, William Mur phy, William Keiser, Jr., Russell Keiscr, Janies Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sleese and son, Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Keiser. For Daughters of the American Revolution The December meeting of Harris bu-j Chapter, Daughters of the A sierican Revolution. will be held Tuesday afternoon, December 3, at 3 o'clock, in the Executive Mansion, through the courtesy pf Mrs Martin G. Brumbaugh, who will be hostess. An interesting program will include a talk by Governor Brumbaugh, songs by Miss Mary Bell Oorbett and the announcement by the regent. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, of the local commit tees for the postponed state D. A. It. conference to be held in the Ponn- Horris Hotel, the week of January 27. Tea will be served and members have the guest privilege. Mrs. Boyd's Bible Class in Annual Meeting Friday The annual dinner and class meet ing of Mrs. John Y. Boyd s Men s Bible class, of Pine Street P re * by r^, r ,!*S Sunday school, will be held Friday evening, in Boyd Memorial Building, South street, from 6 td 10 o clock. There will be tine speakers, good music and a delightfully Infer" 1 ' 1 ' time. This meeting Is a po .® tp °'. l f d one owing to the influenza epidemic. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SOLO CHOIR GIVES CONCERT TUESDAY Wednesday Club Presents Local Organization in Recital The first artists' concert of thej Wednesday Club will be ield to-mor- i row evening at 8.15 o)clock In Fahne- j stock hall, when the Harrisburg solo j choir, directed by Frank A. McCar- i roll, will give a recital, assisted by | Mrs. Marietta Sultzabergqr Beitzel, as solo planiste. The program includes: "Song of j the Vikings," E. Fanning, Yestor- I year," Earl C. Sharp; "Wltlu You Dear," Charles P. Scott., the Harris burg Solo Choir; "Ballade Opus 20," Reinecke, "Cracopvlenne Fantas tique," Paderewski, "Scherzo in B minor. Opus 20," Chopin, Mrs. Beit zel; "Knitting," Anna Priscitla Rish er, "O Mistress Mine," Mark An* drews, "At the Church Gate," F. Wil-, son Parish, "Nymph and Swain," Clarence Dickinson, solo choir; "Kamniennoi Ostrow, Opus 10," Ru benstein, "Impromptu in F minor. Opus 142," Schubert, "Rliapsodie No. 6," Liszt. Mrs. Beitzel. "Gladsome Radiance," Gretrhamoft (from the Russian Liturgy) eight part chorus, cantata, "Columbus," E. S. Hosmcr, solo choir,, (incidental baritone solos by Elmer H. Ley. Members of the Choir Miss Ruth S. Kruyblll is accom panist for the choir, the members including: Soprano—Miss Martha Armstrong, Mrs. H. F. Beck, Mrs. Ada C'ulp Bow man, Miss Mary Belle Corbett, Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mrs. E. .T. Deeevee, Miss Mildred Gurman, Mrs. Howarrd Gen sler, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Mrs. Ar thur H. Hull, Mrs. Lee S. Izer, Mrs. Elmer H. Ley. Alto —Mrs. Edward H. Gottschall, Mrs. H. L. Hertzler, Miss Ruth Hoov er, Miss Belle Middaugh, Mrs. J. G. Sanders, Miss Mary E. Seaman, Mrs. W. H. Wltherow, Miss Mary Worley. Tenor —John P. Gibson, Howard Gentder, Edward 11. Gottschall, J. H. Henry, Henry A. Kelker, Augustus Shantz, Ralph Stecver. Bass—Stanley Backenstoss. Abner W. Hartmun, William Kautz, Elmer 11. Ley, Roy Matliias, Robert Smith, Gwilym Watkins. The treasurer will be at the hall to-morrow afternoon from 3 "to 5 o'clock to collect dues. No tickets will bt given ut the night of 'the con cert. The Bell-Bomgardner Marriage Announced Mrrs. J. C. Boyle,/ of 2110 North Third street, has announced the mar riage of her sister. Miss E. Verne Bomgardner to Raymond H. ,'Bell, Saturday evening, November 23 in the Manse of the Market Square Pres byterian Church, with the Rev. Dr. Geo. Edward Hawes, officiating. I The bride wore a handsome street costume of Japan blue broadcloth trimmed in fur, with a corsage bou quet of brido roses and fern. The bride was an employe of The Telegraph , Printing Company for the past four years. Mr. Bell, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bell, Is an attache of the Central Iron and Steel Company. The young Couple will be at home tp their friends after December 1 at 705)4 South Front street. LEAVE FOR ATLANTIC CITY Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Hasson Gra ber and then- daughters, the Misses I Estelle and Viola Oraber, of Pitts burgh, who %inve been visiting rela tives here for the past Week, started this morning for Philadelphia- and Atlantic City, remaining at the pop ular resort for a fortnight. They were accompanied from this city by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. B. Martin, who 'will be their guests over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Charles A. Spicer is seriously ill at the home of her son, Rudolph K. Spicer, 511 North Second street. Mrs. Arthur King, of Middletown, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, at 1608 North Second street. Dr. Albra W. Baker, 1433 Market street, who hns been seriously 111 since October 13. Is now able'to be in his office a few hours each day. Mrs. Cornelius H. Hafer, of -Phila delphia. is spending a month with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, at 236 Woodbine street. Mrs. Arthur Watkins. of Philadel phia. is spending some time with Mrs. Alvln A. Miller, at her home, 15A South Third street. Dr. and Mrs. B. Milton Garfinkle and small daughter, Tina Garfinkle, are at their home. 1219 North Second street, after a delightful stay in Wild wood. N. J. _ Miss Mabel Motter, of 237 Hamilton street Is Improving In health after an Illness of several-weeks with Influ enza. Miss Mary Crelghton. of the River side apartments, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson Crelghton at Roland Park, Baltimore. Mrs. Harry Hershey. of 215 Muench street, spent the weekend with friends In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd and their gHest Miss Nello High, of Toledo. Ohio, went to New Bloomflcld yester day by automobile. Dana Griffin is sponding a short furlough here and In Elizabethtown with his mother, who Is ill. He Is now stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. ■ Reynolds Askin, of 1725 North street, went to Philadelphia to-day. Mrs. Frederick H. of 229 State street, entertained Informally at dinner to-day, Mrs. Mary Belle Cromle. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, and Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton were the guests. Mrs. William M. Smith, of 47 North Seventeenth street, spent the week in Philadelphia,, with her mother. Earle Unger. of th 6 8. A. T. C. at State College, formerly assistant draftsman at Hickok Manufacturing Company, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Unger, of 1323 Berryhlll street. Miss Elizabeth Hobart, of 715 North Seventeenth street, returned this ' morning after spending the week end with Miss Rebecca Stitler, of Danville. Mrs. Daisy B. Sellers, of Cham-, bersburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Wirt, of 1620 State Str Mrs. Reynolds Askin, of 1725 North street, returned Saturday from Philadelphia. Mrs. Wilbur Patton and little niece. Bernice Whitman, of Corn wall, art? visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Hlusser, of 42 North Summit street. Mrs. Frederick F. Unger, of 606 North Sixteenth street, returned Saturday after two months' visit with her parents In Mercersburg. Make Thanksgiving Pies For Men in the Service Thanksgiving evening at the Civic Club liostesshouss a supper will be served and a dance given to men In the service, with .the entertainment committee. Miss Dora W. Coe, chair man In full charge of the event. The best housekeepers of the city are asked to send In pies, pumpkin and mince preferred, and lots and lots of doughnuts. Many of the men will be guests of friends In the city, for din ner that day and of course turkey will be on the camp menu. Saturday night at the hostesshouse there was a goodly gathering, with the Misses Clute and Miss Mary Y. Mcßeynolds, chaperons. Sunday af ternoonn and evening, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. William E. Wright and Miss Jennie Dull were in charge of the house with Mrs. J. Meily Jones and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, of the Can teen committee arranging supper Re freshments Saturday evening were served by Mrs. Jones and Miss Matilda Hiester. MEMBERS OF WAR AID Members of the National War Aid will attend the lecture to be given' to-night by Dr. Robert Bugnell in | the Grace Methodist Church. They i will meet at the Public Library at 7 o'clock and march to the church. I They will not wear uniforms. Dr. Bagnell's lecture is to bo on ! "Yorktotvn and Sedan; America Pays Her Debt to France." A silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the Red Cross. WEDNESDAY CI All CHORDS The Wednesday Club Chorus will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at Fahnostock Hall, "this early hour is necessary owing to the fact that the Solo Chorus, which will give a con cert on Tuesday evening, will hold its final rehearsal at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, director of the Wednesday Club Chorus, has urged every member to be at the hall promptly at 7 o'clock. WEEK-KNp MOUSE PARTY A week-end. bouse party at Ma nuda Gap was chaperoned by Miss Katharine Brltsch and Miss Eliza beth Workman. Those enjoying the outdoor sports and indoor pleasures wene the Misses IClizubeth Smith, Margaret Troup, Grace Nye, Almeda Phillips, Sarah Moyer, Katharine Reed, Dorothy Martin and Frances Jean. RECOVERS AFTER 1 I.I.NESS A. Starr King, of 352 Brisbnn street, Paxtang. who was seriously ill with influenza is convalescent, and his sU'ter, Miss Margaret E. King, who was called here to see hini, has returned to Washington. D. C. Miss King is employed by the U. 8. gov ernment in the Treasury Department. TO WORK OVERSEAS Miss Marjorle Adams, who hns been doing social work "in Philadel phia, will spend Thanksgiving at her i home, 217 Forster street, prior to sailing overseus for war work-. Miss Adams in a skilled planiste and en tertainer. THANKSGIVING GUEST Ensign Theodore Perry lloyd, of the United Naval Aviation Corps, at Key West. Fla.. will be a Thanksgiving guest of Major and Mrs. John* T. En sminger, and Miss Grace Ensminger, at their new home. 221 Forster street. DON'T NEED TO SAVE PITS The federal government has issued orders to the Harrisburg Chapter of the Red Cross that the collection of peach pits and other fruit pits is no longer necessaryr KMY ELIZABETH DOUTRICH EttWA 4 ?Si. * • MIDDLETOWX, PA. . HEIIS IU , V Announcing the Opening of a Children's Hair-Cutting Department in connection with > Mae's Hair-Dressing Parlors 34 North Third Street From the time they were tots, the hair of these beautiful chil dren, and of many others, has been given constant treatment and , proper cutting by JVlae s skilled coiffeurs. ( ' Increasing, demand for efficient service of this character, so essential to the health and beauty of the hair in years to come, has made necessary the opening of a new department to be devoted exclusively to the care and cutting of children's hair. Children's Hours: Mornings 9 to 12 Young Lady Attendants Appointments by Phone Suggested .': 1 , After Effects of Influenza Influenza, as well as other illness, • "JV/TYI O causes falling and lifeless hair. XKX vCO , O y J,r^ L l L L T ; Hair Dressing Parlors 'U promote its growth. J 34 Nort h Third Street . Entire Second Floor SAVERNE JOYOUS AS FRENCH ARMY ENTERSPORTALS Tricolor Flags Fly From -the Smallest Houses in Wel coming Liberators By Associated Press Strasbourg, Nov. 26.—The reoccu pation of Alsace-Lorraine by the French troops has been accompanied j by growing enthusiasm on the part of the population ill proportion us the forces penetrate further toward the Rhine. Nearest to the old Ger man frontier the rejoicing is greatest and the manifestations most pic turesque. After Chateau Salina, Metz and SaArburg in Lorraine and Mulhouso in Alsace, Colniar and Savcrne (Za bern) opened their aims and poured out their hearts to their "liberators" with an ardor tliut exceeded by tar the welcome of Melz. All through tlie provinces the smallest villages | and rural districts have shown par ticularly that their loyalty to the French na\ion fias been deepened, rather than diminished, by their long separation. Snvcriic Dons Cliristnins Garb Saverne, the small garrison town whebe a German lieutenant devel oped a sensational affair out of an insignificant chaffing incident in 11113, had on its Christmas dress when General Dupont arrived at the head of Bis troops. Some of the tricolor flags that flew from the windows of the mod est houses were made of strips of calico: others were silk, dating from j the second empire and brought from | their hiding places, where-they hml j evaded the German police for nearly | fifty years. In this region of Alsace, where the i . German patois was supposed to be j I not only the principal but almost the I I only tongue, French officers and j men everywhere were treated to the| I joyous surprise of being saluted in j | French It was not Parisian in Its ■ - accent, but quite understandable and j uttered with a sincere emotion that | provoked tears. Climax at Siruslxnirg : The enthusiasm of the troops grew I with that of the population as they advanced toward the Rhine, and when Strasbourg was reached by the advance guards came the .climax of the celebration. The vuperb Alsa tinn capital was ultcady one flut tering mass of red, white and blue. No one is ablo to say Just where n'l these flags came from, but many of i them had been in the making se | eretly by loyal Alsatian women since | the second battle of the Marne, j which the majority ut Alsatians re garded at |he time as the turning | point of the war;, thenceforth they were sure of the early arrival of the French. Captain Dismukes to Address Congregation At the invitation of the Rev. Dr. George E. Haw'es, pastor of the Mar ket Square Presbyterian Church, Captain Douglas E. Dismukes. U. S. N„ a resident of this city, will make the Thanksgiving address Thursday morning. Captain Dismukes was In command of tha United States trans port, Mt. Vernon, when it was tor pedoed fieptpmber 5, and his heroic efforts to save his crew wag launded by the press in this country and abroad. The service Thursday morn ing will be at 11 o'clock. NOVEMBER 25, 1918. Deaths and Funerals J[ XILES L. WEAVER Niles L. Weaver, a former drug gist of Harrisburg, died suddenly of pneumonia, Tuesday In Pittsburgh, ugod 36 years. Me is survived by a wife, Margaret Stcnner Weaver and daughter, Dorothy Margaret, aIBO his father, W. O. Weaver, and Ave brothers, Charles, of Akron, Ohio; Harry, of Minneoplis, Minn.; Ed ward, of Pittsburgh; Ayers, of Eas ton, nnd Warren, of Harrisburg. Burial was made at Dlllsburg. WILLIAM J. BURFORD The body of William John Bur ford, who died at Pittsburgh, Octo ber D, was buried in the Ober lln Cemetery, at 10.30 o'clock. No services were held but local rela tives of Mrs. Burford were pres ent. The bofly was placed in ; a mausoleum awaiting burial, de layed by the serious Illness of his wife. It was brought to Harrisburg this morning, accompanied by the widow, Mrs. Cora Laridis Burford, and her mother, Mrs. E. H. Landis, of Duquesne. MRS. WILLIAM J. MECK Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of William J. Meek, a well known Pennsylvania railroad conductor, died at her home, 207 Cnlder street, at 9.25 this morning, after a week's* illness which developed into pnehrnonia yesterday and cauded her death. Mrs. Meek was q. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wohlaben, and is survived by* her husband, five sons, Charles H.. George W., Robert P. and Raymond F.; of this city, and Edward F., in the United States service at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., and one daughter, Mrs. Charles F. McKay, of this city; also nine grandchildren. She was a member of Messiah Lutheran Church. Funeral services will be held Fri day morning at 10 o'clock, conduct ed by the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Church. Burial | will be made in the Harrisburg J Cemetery. MRS. MARY ANN SHEESLEY Mrs. Mary Ann Sheesley, widow of ] Joseph Sheesley, died of apoplexy- Saturday morning at her home, 2341 I Jefferson street. She was 74 years j old. Mrs. Sheesley is survived by five sons, Calvin, Elmer, Tildon, George land Edward Aleck, and by four daughters, Mrs. William Lauver, Mrs. W. 1. Oust) Mrs. J. M. Horning and Mrs. C. E. Knuffman. The body will be taken to Mlttlin Tuesday by Hoover & Son for service und burial. PHILIP ALDIXGER Philip Aldingcr, an old resident, of this place, and for many years identified with the hotel business of Harrisburg, died Friday nocjn in his 79th year. Mr. Aldinger was a resi dent of Harrisburg for sixty-ftvo years and was owner and manager of several hotels in this city during his lifetime, During the Civil War I period he run the well-known White Hall Hotel across from the court house in Market' street. H,e was a brother of the late Andrew Aldingcr, of this place, and the lute John Al dingcr, of Linglestqwn. i Funeral services will be held to -i Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let l(s Clean Your Carpets We also do general upholstering ana recovering automobile tops. J. COPLINKY Eleventh and Walnut Sts. Huth Phones morrow afternoon at 1.30 o*Stock at the parlors of Hoover & Son, 1413 , North Second Btreet. State Capital Lodge No. 70, I. O. O. F„ of which Mr. Aldinger was for many years a member, will have charge of the • services. Rev. Reinhold Schmidt will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Yonng People's Society Entertains Recent Bride The Young Peoples' Society of the St Michael's Lutheran Church held a reception Friday evening in honor of Airs. John Wood, who was before her marriage several weeks ago. Miss Anna Mehring, of 201 Harris street., Mrs. Wood, who fs president of they* I society, wns presented with a beau-i yful silver service set, with the presentation speech made by Ernest Sperl. Refreshments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. Reinhold Schmidt, Misses Helen Kichrann, Elizabeth Kichman, Esther Voll, Kathrlne Hut ta, Minnie Wiebner, Dora Adams Mrs. Mary Williamson, George Rose,- Ernest Sperl, Walter Sperl, Frank Conrad, Reinhold Schmidt, Jr., Harry Adams, Fred Schelha'us and Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. RABBI HAAS SPEAKS AT MIDDLETOWN CAMP Rabbi Louis J. Haas made an ud dess at the "Y" camp of the Allddle town Aviation Depot last night. Miss Clarabelle Claster and Miss Baturin gave a musical program. ——. ————% Do You Need Glasses ? If so you need the services of an Expert Optometrist, one of long experience. Wo have been exam ining eyes for yeurs and have the equipment and the experience to tell the exact nature of your eye trouble, and prescribe proper glasses. We furnish you with High-Grade Glasses at a reasona ble price. Don't buy Cheap Bar gain Sale Glasaes, as they ruin many eyes. The harm may not show at once, but will In the fu | ture. When You Break Your Glasses | bring the pieces to us. We grlud I our own lenses and can replace I any broken lens at a reasonable [ price. Consult us about your eyes | at once. Open Saturday Evening Until 8 o'Clock Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse i OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS 22 N. FOURTH STREET HARRISBURG, PA. "Where Glasses Are Made ' Right" 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers