6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST Miscellaneous Shower For Mrs. George Windsor A delightful miscellaneous sliowtr was given by Mrs. William I*. Wind eor, #d, 440 North street, In honor or Mrs. George Ross Windsor, 1002 Derry street. Mrs. Windsor, who was for merly Miss Bess Huber, was the re cipient of many beautiful gifts. Among those present were: Misses Idle Reel, Helen Wagner, Margaret Reel. Liydla Gilchrist. Louolla Tuivs. Helen Windsor. Mrs. John David Kllnollne, Mrs. E. Ralph Kulp. Mrs. W. J* Windsor, Jr., Mrs. Ross Reel, Mrs. Mabel Ossman. Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. Rose Huber, Mrs. Charles Tunis, Mrs. 11. C. Herehey, of Lemoyne, and Mrs. John rentnger, of Lancaster. HO Mil AFTER HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P. Johnston. Who were married in St. Peter's Cath olic Church, Ellzabethtown, on No vember 10, have returned from an ex tended honeymoon trip and are re ntdlng at 1430 Market street. Mr.. Johnston is chief of registration at tho Stuto Draft headquarters and lias many friends in this city. He was appointed from Philadelphia last year. AT OHIO CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. D. I*. M. Raker have returned after a motor trip to Cleve land. Ohio, whoro they attended the convention of the National Associa tion of Accredited Commercial Schools of America, which was ad dressed by Dr. Glenn Swiggett. United States specialist on commer cial education. r^lowers-i Surely Flowers are essen tial for the homo and dinner table this week. We have the choicest Cut Flowers I from our own greenhouses. SeiiMonnble Flowers Decorative Plant* Ferneries and Flower Basket* i Flowers und Plants For All 1 Occasions I I L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND \] W FOR H The Doll ShowwEEK Watch for the doll show this week. Dolls in {' all sizes, from one inch to 30 inches; socket heads; a limited supply in three sizes; kid bodies; doll pacifiers, rattles, milk bottles and ' hot water bottles, knitted sacques, leggings, SfH sweaters, bootees, caps and mittens, doll Zi' ■ S • LU wigs, bolls to be repaired not taken in after December 10. _ , The Marianne Toy Shop (fjbJ 220 LOCUST STREET — Jj Says Paris to the U.S.A. "We Want Shelltex Shur-ons" Quality appeals to the French. Quality that is dapper and goodlooking. Then, too, the rims prevent lens break age. Our boys (the Yanks) did not have to wear Shelltex long before inqueries began to come in from "over there." Think of it, men, the fashion center of Europe has come to us, but you beat them to it. You realized FIRST that genuine Shell .x had a style appeal in addition to quality. Says Belsinger to Harrisburgers We have always been the home of "Shur-Ons" and now we are more prominently the "Shur-On" store of Harrisburg. We have always maintained high ideals in the service we provide and by our thoroughly modern and exclusive optical store have achieved supremacy in this line in Harrisburg. Our prices have always been reason able and always will be. And you can depend on the quality and fit and service of the glasses we provide for you. It is not only our purpose to satisfy YOU, as one of our clients, but to sat isfy you so completely and surely that you will GLADLY TELL others of the confidence you have in our service. It is our policy to tell you frankly whatever condition of your eyes we find upon examination, whether we furnish you with glasses or not. J. S. BELSINGER Registered Optometrist and Optician 212 Locust St. Next Door Jo Orpheum The Home of "Shur-Ons" * Reading and Sewing Glasses As Low as $3.00 <s. . J) TUESDAY EVENING, Local Red Cross Nurse . Released From Service r> 0 ' - MISS BLANCHE A. DAVIS Miss Blanche A. Davis, a graduate and registered nurse of a Baltimore, Md.. hospital, who had enlisted as a Red Cross nurse, and was assigned to duty at Camp Meade, has been releas ed from further duty on account of the demobilization of the troops. Miss Davis' only brother, Blair J. Davis, of the Three Hundred and Fifteentli Aero Squadron, arrived from France on the steamer Mauretania. which docked at Hoboken on Monday. The Davis family reside at 2307 Logan street, having recently moved to this city from Waynesboro. C. Irvin Reel, now stationed at Camp Holabird, Md.. has returned to camp after spending a five-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Reel, 14 33 Berryhill street. GOVERNOR TELLS OF STATE'S HELP Harrisburg Chapter D. A. R. Hears Fine Talk; Tea and Music Complete Afternoon Every Pennsylvania!! must feel the greatest prido in his own state tor tho wonderful record it has made in furnishing men, food and supplies of all kinds to the Allies in the great war and matching its Civil War record of men in service. Governor Brumbaugh, who has just been appointed war historian for .the state, gave a most Interesting account of "Pennsylvania's Part in tho W'ar" this afternoon at the Executive Mansion before Harris burg Chapter, Daughters of the American Reyolution, the guests of Mrs. Brumbaugh. The hostess ifras charming in a rose embroidered cfepe frock with brown velvet girdle and touches of fur. The guests were presented to her by Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent of Harrisburg Chapter, D. A. R.,' who also presided :U the meeting. An informal program began with singing "The Star Spangled Ban ner" followed by the ritual and a report of the last chapter medting by Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea. re cording secretary. The regent spoke of plans for the state conference postponed from October 21 to January 27, the ses sions to be held in the new Penn- Harris Hotel and announced the fol lowing local committees: Conference Committees Program—Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Miss Caroline Pearson, Miss Helen Bruce Wallace, Mrs. Johit Fox Weiss, Miss Mary Jennings. Finance —Miss Pearson. chair man: Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mrs. E. C. Kunkel, Miss Margaret Ruth erford, Mrs. George Preston Mains, Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel; Mrs. John V. Boyd, Mrs. A. P. L. Dull. Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell, Mrs. Henry B. McCormick. Miss Wilhelm. Hospitality—Mrs. Samuel F. Dun-' kie. chairman; Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mrs. James B. Mersereau, Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock, Mrs. C. M. Rhodes, Mrs. William R. Denehey, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope. Mrs. John M. J. Raunick, Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer. Reception—Mrs. William Elder Bailey,, chairman; Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay, Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson, Mrs. Anne Wallace McLain, Miss Ellen Iv. McCulloch, Mrs. Paul Voorhies, Mrs. James H. Darling ton, Miss Mary Harris Pearson, Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Mrs. S. J. M. Mc- Carrell. Mrs. William Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings. Hall and Decorations—Mrs. E<l - Z. Gross, chairman i Mrs. Harry C. Ross, Mrs. David S. Funk, Mrs. Mary B. McCrea, Mrs. Charles J. W'ood, Jr., Miss Martha Buehler, Mrs. Frank Seebold, Mrs. Wensell, Mrs. Alvin I. Miller, Mrs. Robert V. Montague. Music—Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. Gqert W. Knsign, Mrs. Harry F. Beck, Miss Katharine Smith, Miss Anna M. Walzer, Mrs. H. C. Holloway. Historic Spots—Mrs. Keats Peay, 'Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Abratn Fortenbaugh, Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, Miss Catharine I. Egle, Mrs. J. Wes lev Ellen berger, Miss Margaret Rutherford,' Miss Martha Ruther ford, Mrs. Levi B. Alricks, Mrs. Ed ward Boyer, Mrs. Levi Brandt, Miss Caroline Forney, Miss Jean Mc- Clure, Mrs. Hartshorne, Mrs. Henry W. George, Miss Mary Reckford. p a g es —This committee includes work for credentials, badges, pro grams, all of which will be on hand at the halls for them to distribute. Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, chairman; Mrs. James I Chamberlin, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. John J. Moflitt, Miss Grace McClintock, Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., Mrs. Truman 'P. Etfcle, M rs. D. Bailey Brandt, Mrs. Frederick Morgen thaler, Mrs. Charles Huber, Baron ess Bestecki. Miss -Emma Melipk, Mrs. Charles R. Miller, Mrs. Meetch, Mrs. George W. Bauder, Mrs. James Y. Kieg, Mrs..John A. Sherger. Mrs. John Leiby, Sliss Jean H. Fahrney, Mrs. William H. Bishop, Mrs. Wil liam V. Brandt, Mrs. Haldeman O'Conttor, Mrs. Harry Ilench, Miss Ida Evans, Mrs. B. F. Blough, Mrs. James Criswell, Miss Anne U. Wert, Mrs. Harry C. Ross, Mrs. James B. Mersereau, Mrs. D. E. Dismukes, Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Jr. Personal Pages For State Regent —Miss Mildred Locke, Bellefonte; Miss Edith Thompson, Paxtang; Miss Elizabeth Ross, Harrisburg. Publicity—Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, Miss Helen Bruce Wallace. Music and Tea A delightful feature of the after noon was the singing of Miss Mary Bell Corbett who, accompanied by Miss Ruth Kraybill, gave "There Is a Land," by Allitzen and Tosti's "Good-by," followed by a group of Christmas songs. With Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton at the piano the guests sang several patriotic nombers and Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, chapter historian, read Edgar A. Guest's timely poem, "The Peace Table." After singing "America," tea was served with Mrs. James Henry Dar lington and Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel presiding at the table, assisted by Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. C. M. Rhodes, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt and Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle. • The flowers in the drawingroom were great pink and white chrysanthemums and the tea table was graced by pink roses and stevia. There were a number of members of other chapters and guests from out of the city who en joyed the courtesy of the Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh as well as the Hnrrisburg Chapter. Miss Carolyn Wilson and Miss Bet tina Wilson, of Pittsburgh, are slop ping for a few days with their sister, Mrs. Albert D. Leach, of Green street Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Orth, Miss Anna S. D. Orth and Miss Robert Orth, 206 Pine street, are leaving the last of the week for a several months' stay in St. Augustine, Fla. Robert S. Hartman and Charles K Hartman went home to Brooklyn to day, after a week's visit among rela tives ih this city and York. Mrs. Delmar MeWorkman, of Indian apolis, Ind., is scpendlng several davs with Miss Edith Shaffer, or 1616 State street, on the way to New York City Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Gordon, of Lynchburg, Va., are in the city for the remainder of the week, as guests of Mrs. Richard S. Long, of State street. Mrs. Frahk Tourlson. of Philadel phia, Is thc.-gucst of Mrs. 11. F. Beck 1736 Herr street. Mrs. Harper Terwtllinger, of Wilkes-Barre, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bender for a week or so -Miss Celeste Bratton went home to Troy. N. Y., to-day after a little visit among relatives in the West End. Mrs. Lvman D. Gilbert, president of the locar brancii of the Red Cross, is home after spending a week in New York City. w HJCRRISBURQ <&§& TELEGRAPH , MERTZ-SNYDER HOLIDAY BRIDAL Young Couple Married in Philadelphia on Thanksgiv ing Day at High Noon Mrs. C. 11. Snyder, of 1549 Derry 'street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Anna B. Snyder, to Fdward B. Mertz on Thanksgiving Day at 12 o'clock by the Rev. Charles P. Wiles, of the Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixteentli and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, who "-used the ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. E', B. Mertz were at tended by Mr. and Mr.:.- William Houtz, formerly 'of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Budday, of Phila delphia. The bride was attired hi a gotng away suit of brown broadcloth and small hat to harmonize and corsage of viol'ts. Mrs. Mertz has many friends here. Harrisburg being her home up until throe years ago. Mr. Mertz has just returned from Camp Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla.. where he was stationed for soma time. In civilian life, he is connected with the United Gas Improvement Com pany, Philadelphia. A reception was held for the newly weds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kiqhard Budday, where the following guests were awaiting them: Mr. and Mrs. W. YV. Sterrick, Mr. and Mis. William Houtz, Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Budday. Mr. and Mrs. Wertzman. Miss Sara Wertzman, Miss Marie Fardeau, Miss Frances De Land, H. Moorliousc, Harold Weyman, ail of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. De Young, Mr. and Mrs. Geyelin, Germantown; Lieutenant Stafford, Lieutenant Batchellor. New York City; Miss Mary Klinger. Tower City: Mr. and Mrs. M. C, McCadden, Boston, Mass., and Miss Mary Beckley, Harrisburg. After a honeymoon trip to Pitts burgh and Detroit. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mertz will bo "at home" at 6321 Regent streets Philadelphia. "(JET ACQUAINTED" MEETING ! An enthusiastic "get together meet- I ing" was held last evening at Market Square Presbyterian Church. About i seventy members were present. Ad dresses were made by the Rev. George Edward Hawes, Captain William Gredler, of Marsh Run; Deputy At torney General William A. Hargest and A. Floyd Whalen, president of the league. Gwilym Watkins super vised community singing. The next meeting is to be held December 20. M. Clyde Kelly, of Pittsburgh, will he guest of honor. TO WINTER IN SOUTH Mrs. Cyrus R. Prescott and daugh ter, Mrs. A. Taylor, wife of Colonel Taylor, of the Field Artillery, now in France, who have been visit ing their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Beale, of Riverside, left a day or two ago for Tryon, N. C., to spend the winter. DAUGHTERS OF 1812 MEET The annual meeting of the Key stone Chapter, United States Daugh ters of 1812, was held this afternoon at 3.50 at the Civic Club. Elections of new officers were held. Mrs. James Barr Mersereau and Mrs. Adele Strong Baldwin were hostesses. MISSIONARY SOCIETY SALE The Young People's Missionary Society of Zion Lutheran Church will have its annual sale on Thursday December 5, beginning at 10 a. m., at 311 Walnut street. Beautiful and useful gifts can be had for Christ mas. and there is a special food and candy table, where you will And good things to eat. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, of 107 North Front street, are in Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs Albert C. Dean and children, Elsie and Joseph Dean, have returned after visiting relatives in Parkesburg. Mrs. George Welsh, of Philadel phia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Natalia Stober, of 1815 North street. William Summers, of 1014 North street, has left for Cleartie'd county to join a party of men in a deer hunt. Mrs. Natalia Stober, of 1815 North street, has returned home after a visit with her daughter in Philadel phia. Mrs. James L. Stewart and Miss Anna Shelley and little Grace Fischer have returned after a short visit in Port Royal. Miss Alice Schwab, has returned to Philadelphia after spending the va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Schwab, of 1918 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Moyer, of Newport, spent Sunday here with friends. Mrs. James Templar, of Coatc#- ville, has erturned home after a short visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. William H. Balsley, of Altoona, has gone home after visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Frank E. Commings, 14 North Fourth street. Lieutenant Ira Klndler Is home from Camp Lee. where lie and many other young officers were ready to go overseas when the armistice was signed. Robert F. Gobi, of 1003 North Sec ond street, is home after a trip to New York. ' Mr. and Mrs. Terrance B. Heath, of Pittsburgh, are in town for a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Deiine, of North Third street. Mrs. Fred Commings. of Reading, is spending several days with Mrs. F. E. Commings, North Fourth street. Dr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ellenberger are home from Washington. D. C., where they visited their son. Robert B. Ellenbeyger, of the Walter Reid Hospital. Mrs. H. D. Lyncrd and son. Robert Lynerd, have returned to Hanover, nfter a week's visit with Miss Mary K. Mumma. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Potter started for their home, in Dallas. Texas, this morning, after a fortnight's stay in this citv with their relatives. Mr.' and Mrs. Owen B. Daggett. Norman C. Jones has returned to Brooklyn, after a several days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, of North Second street. Miss Phoebe Carter and Mtss Elsie Carter went home to EllenviUe. N. Y„ this morning, after a short visit with their aunt. Mrs. Charlotte D. Perkins, of Market street. Miss Kate Darlington has resumed her studies at Miss Spence"s School, New York City, after a brief vaca tion spent with her pnrents. Bishop and Mrs. J. H. Darlington. Mrs. Louis J. Kolb and Mrs. Young, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Estep, of Pittsburgh, are visiting Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh, at the Executive Mansion. Dr. and Mrs. Robert McGutgan Hursh left to-day for Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va., where the doctor is first lieutenant of the Medical Corps. U. S. A. They were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. LeCompte, North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Richardson went home to Boston this morning after a week's stay among old friends in the city. FINE PROGRAM FOR CIVIC CLUB Camp Hill Women Plan Inter esting Meeting For Tliurs "day Afternoon The regular monthly meeting of the Camp 11111 Civic Cluli will lie held Thursday afternoon at 2.50 o'clock in the clubroom. After the regular business is transacted the meeting will be turned over to the educa tional committee. A most interesting program has been arranged as follows: Solo, "The Flag Wo Love," Mrs. Guert Ensign: Mrs. Anne Perrv Zink, director of Home. Economics in Penn sylvania, will speak; a solo by Mrs. K. E. Cahill, "On Flanders Fields" Mrs. W. C. Enterline will read Her bert Hoover's speech. The "Message From the lh-esident," by Mrs. Nellie Uleason, president of the State Fed eration of Women's Clubs, is to be read by Mrs. W. S. Kendal. There have been several changes in the bouiKl of directors. Mrs. Sweeney, who resigned as chairman of the municipal committee will he succeeded by Mrs. S. S. Miller. Mrs. Miller formerly held this oltioe nnd was one of tile most active, energetic and successful chairmen the club has ever had. Msr. George W. Kehr has taken the chairmanship of the Out-of-Doors committee, in place of Mrs. Harry C. Zook. / APPEAL FOB XI'RSES The HarMsburg Chapter, Ameri can Red Cross this morning sent out an appeal to practical nurses of the city, asking them to register for service. During the influenza epi demic, these nurses rendered inval uable aid in stemming the tide of disease. Since that time whenever a nurse is urgently needed, the Red Cross is asked to furnish some one and for this reason the appeal is sent out. It is requested that all practical nurses of the city register tor duty at Red Cross headquarters in the basement of the Public Library at their earliest convenience.- Karl Newman; of State College S. ,A. T. C„ is the guest of Rees Lloydi who is spending an eight-day fur lough lgith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Xdoyd, of North Seven teenth street. Better Christmas Stock to Select From—lF—You Shop Now. j See Our *■/ S g JfHl JL SeC UF | Window f 'g/f y w \ £/ Window Display . Display | I 308 Market Street j j PRICE SUIT SALE | j Involving Hundreds of Women's and Misses" Suits of • ! | the Higher Order Begins Tomorrow, Wednesday, Morning at 9.15 O'clock and Ends | Friday at 5.30 P.M. | This much-awaited event presents to you the most remarkable saving oppor- a | tunities of the season —EXACTLY ONE-HALF. 1 Every garment offered is part of our regular high-grade stocks—authentic j late-season models and fashioned in all the wanted materials in every desired shade. 0 a Plain, fancy and exquisite fur-trimmed creations. | 1 Tricotines Silvertones Oxford Cloths 0 Velours Broadcloths French Serge Wool Jerseys Tweeds American All-Wool Poplins and Duvet De Laines 1 Suits, Regularly $35.00, Now $17.50 • ! Suits, Regularly $39.50, Now $19.75 I , Suits, Regularly $45.00, Now $22.50 | Suits, Regularly $50.00, Now $25.00 j Suits, Regularly $55.00, Now $27.50 | Suits, Regularly $59.50, Now $29.75 ' j | Suits, Regularly $75.00, Now $37.50 | | Suits, Regularly $85.00, Now $42.50 j Suits, Regularly $125.00, Now $62.50 1 NONE CHARGED NONE RESERVED NO APPROVALS NONE EXCHANGED SLIGHT CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS 3 .h==n.f=n rsm rn —— Ob=3==^BC===^Dl^Sligi3aggdßßß3aai3agMDl^=lßiss==JD[^S=]Ht^^lEl[^^i n [^=rip[^a=iei[ g^=inc=as=inf=====inis==a=iin[ * J Women's and Misses' Suits That Sold Regularly at $25, $27.50 and $29.50 in This Sale at $17.50 This grouping includes new arrivals of manufacturers' high-grade Sample Suits, and ! [j which we include in this wonderful sale at only $17.50. Many of these garments cannot I [ be duplicated for that price to-day. ' ■ HißaßaPUlllJ^BL!ilMßls^3B(S^l3t^^ni^gSlE]lSE)BnßrriClßEßansagHatgs==imc3Ha=ia i ——BHB— , lEC^^SBgsg!gßg=g^nra=^^nt===^nr====gn[=3rpnmTl3=3r-r l f->r=rn=-.nf==irimrr^arff M .* CENTRAL HIGH NOTES At tho order of D. D. Hammel- • baugh, secretary of the school board, tffe regular drill for the Senior boys | wan culled off yesterday afternoon. Drill may bo held on Wednesday, but there Is a general feellrig' among tho boys that the weekly drill ifiay be discontinued entirely. • P. D. S. Meet* The Phllonlan Debating Society met last night at the home of William K. Mcßrlde, 18th and Reglna streets. Harold Connor and George Pulas were, taken Into tho society. A midnight dinner followed the lultinticm. Those who helped lay It to the new mem bers were Clyde Hocker, Stuart Wag ner, Robert Crist, Milton Potts, Carl i Stoner, Arthur Hlbler, Fred Snyder, I Rtcliard Qulgley, Louis Rimer, Alton ' Smith, Gilchrist Brinnlnger, Harry Good, Paul ltoeder, "Buzzie" Wlngerd and William Mcßride. C. A. #. Have Novel Party A motely crowd gathered last even ing at the home of Miss Eleanor Eby, of Cottage Ridge, who entertained the C. A. O'ers at a part/ in place of the regular Monday meeting. Dances are few In the season between Thanksgiving and Christmas so the girls decided It was tip to them to furnish their own entertainment. As a result the following guests enjoyed a delightful evening: The Misses Hazel Collier, Charlotte Grove, "Bet ty" Howard, "Peggy" Good, leata Lot, alias Gertrude MeDevitt and lona I Ford better known as Virginia For- i , rer, "Cy" Lloyd, "Pikey" Peake, Charles Ferguson. , "Mid" DeShong, "Jack" DeVout, "Bud" Crabbe and Private "Mac" Downe's. S. S, S. Society Meeting. The S. S. S. Society of Central High School met last evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Balmer, of North Seventeenth street. The mem bers enjoyed an evening of social stunts. Refreshments were served to the following: Sarah Hess, Eleanor Baxter. Ivy Hiester, Mildred Shupp, Sarah Barr, Florence Dlffenhach, Mir iam Goshorn, Mary MeDevitt, Anna Makllbon, Harriet Swartz, and Eliza beth Balmer. Miss Pearl Garner, of 'Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Storer, of Green street. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Earl Sehock, j Twenty-first and Pine streets, Phila delphia. spent Sunday in Harrisburg as the guests of Mr. Schock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olive D. Sehock, f>oB I North Third street. .> Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wahl and daugh ter, Miss Janet Wahl, of Bellevile I Road, are home after spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Allentown. DECEMBER 3,1918. Trio of the Mark Family in Government Service ' Mrs. 11. B. S. Mark, of the Rode armel apartments, has received word of the arrival overseas of her son, Capt. Coleinan B. Mark of the 119 th Sanitary Corps, who sailed from Ho boken, N. J., on the Sunday prior to the signing of the armistice. The arrival of Captain Murk, in Charge i of eight linndrod men, records the I presence of two" members of the Mark family in Franco on overseas duty, and the third member to have had the privilege of being "over there." Rbgimentnl Sergeant Major George Arthur Mark, of the 307t1i Engi neers, has been in France since last June, sailing from New York in I May on the day before his elder j brother, W. Earle Mark, of Buffalo, N. Y„ left France for. the states ! after an eight months' tour of duty as a Y. M. C. A. secretary with the American army. All of the trio are natives of sons of the late Major P. (5. Mark, and grandsons of Colonel j .1. M. Mark, both of the gallant 93d Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol ' unteers, in the Civil War. wammmmmsma Start these chilly days off with a cup of delicious, hot GOLDEN ROAST COFFEE 32c lb. at all grocers R. H. LYON Importer Hamsburg THREE ELECTED TO v IIOAKU OF GOVERNORS David E. Tracy, Frank Payne and Walter P. Mnguire were elected to the board of governors of the Harrlaburg Club, at a meeting last evening. An Informal banquet was served prior to the election. The Philadelphia Eye-Sight Specialists Optical Sale Continued The results obtained from our Special Sale more than exceeded our expectations. For the benefit of the many peo ple who called when we were busy and whom we were unable to wait upon, we will continue our Special Offer Through the Entire Month of December W will examine your eyes by our scientific system and fit you with first quality spherical lenses and guaranteed frames, all com plete, us low us as $2.00 You can save from' $3 to $5 on your glasses. We examine the eyes by looking into them, taking t.ho exact focus und shape of the eye, and guarqn tee satisfaction in every case. Our business Is built on ethical principles und we realize that sat isfied putlents will send t lie i r friends to us, therefore we take great pains to give you the best possible service. The Philadelphia Eyesight Specialists 310 Market St. Second Floor Harrisburg, Pa. Office Hours. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Philadelphia Office: 15 IT l'assyunk Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers