6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE ANNUAL SALE AND SUPPER "Women's Guild and St. An drew's Guild to Have Ba zar in Parish House The annual Christmas sale and sup per will be held Friday, December 6, In St. Androw's parishhouse. Nine teenth and Market streets. Tho rooms will be open at 2 o'clock and supper will bo served from five thirty to eight. Tho tables will be supplied with various articles suitable and useful for Christmas remembrances. The following women are in charge of the booths: Fancy work, Mrs. Cornelius, Mrs. William Halfpenny, Mrs. Lar kin; aprons, Mrs. C. Burchflold, Mrs. Franks, Mrs. C. P.. Williams; dolls. Miss Anna Valentine, Mrs. Kurkley, Mrs. O'Neill; Santa Claus chimney, Mrs. Matson and Mrs. J. Hoar; sup per committee, Mrs. Homlre, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Matchett, Mrs. Ferghman, Mrs. Lineken. The sale is conducted each year by the Women's Guild. Mrs. Matchett, president, and the St. Andrew's Guild, Sirs. Joseph Hoar, president. W. B. A. of Maccabees Have Membership Drive Harrisburg Review. No. 257, W. B. A. of Maccabees, at the regular meet ing to be held Thursday evening, De cember 5. will elect officers 'for the ooming year. It is earnestly •equest ed that all members attend this meet ing. The association now numbers over 188,000 members and hopes to gnin 200,000 members by December 31. j Mrs. Charlotte Sprucebank, 711 Green street, who is in charge of this dis trict, announces that Harrisburg's Ipiota is 100. During the "flu" epidemic every help that could possibly bo given was extended to the members in distress. Plans are being discussed lor a pub-: lie installation of officers In January, j Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Strode, of Cainp Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dreen, of this city, spent several days in! Huntingdon as guests of thole daugh ters, the Misses Mary Strode and Vir ginia Breen, students at Juniata Col lege. Miss Julia Anna Welch, field secre tary of College, Chambers burg, wits the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis, of Forster street. Adult B'ble Class Enjoys Social Evening Mrs. Charles Hanna, of 1713 Apri cot street, and Mrs. S. P. Hopkins, of 1839 Whitehall street, entertained the members of the adult Bible class of the Emanuel Presbyterian Church last evening at,the home of Mrs. Hopkins. Those present were: Mrs. 11, Everett Hallman, teach er; Mrs. Charles Hanna, Mrs. W. L. Gourlay, Mrs. D. P. Hobart, Mrs. W. W. Richie, Mrs. J. W. Kinard, Mrs.* G. W. Speakman, Mrs. S. P. Hop- E. Rehn, Mrs. M. M. Hefflefinger, kins, Mrs. M. L. Lomman, Mrs. M. Mrs. F. L. Don a hay, Mrs. Mabel M. Miller, Mrs. P. M. Tebbs, Mrs. H. E. Hallman, Mrs. R. Y. Zook, Miss Ag nes M. Huey, Mrs. H. T. Piatt, Mrs. M. E. Chadwick, Mrs. Jay Zeiders, Mrs. W. 11. Hasson, Mrs. Lee Mark's, Mrs. William Pavord, Mrs. R. G. Cunningham. Anna B. Kammerer, Mrs. H. J. Wolung. Mrs. Charles Ritter Michael, of Washington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, of North front street. Wright's Orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, at Winterdale Hall, 15 North Market Square, Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve nings, December 5, 6, 7. A wonder ful dance attraction. Admission 50 and 7 5 cents. For Christmas Let its examine your eyes and make you good glasses. You will find ' the price reasonable and service the best, at Central Pennsylvania's most modern and exclusive optical store. J. S. Belsinger 212 I/ocust St. Next Door to Orplicum Registered Optometrist and Optician Tito Homo of "Genuine Shur-Ons" /- ' ■ N Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets We also du general upholstering and recovering automobile topa J. COPLINKY Eleventh and Walnut Sts. Unto Phones v .... Better Glasses The public demands the very best QUALITY in their glasses to day. Not how CHEAP, but how good is what they say. , Our skill and knowledge in do signing, making and fitting glasses assures accuracy. Our designs in gold and shell rims are the latest. Consult Us ■ (XX (SwhG&nkcnbnrh &Kouf OPTOMETRISTS AMO OPTICIANS N0. 22 N. ATM.ST. JIARRIBBIfRO, PAk "Where Glasses Are Made Right WEDNESDAY EVENING, Miss Snyder Is Bride - of Philadelphia Man "<•* , MRS. EDWARD B. MERTZ Announcement was made yester day of tho marriage of Miss Anna B. Snyder, daughter of Mrs. C. H. Sny der. 1849 Derry street, to Edward B. Mertz, of Philadelphia, Thursday, November 28, In Philadelphia, with the Rev. Charles P. Wiles of the Mes siah Lutheran Church of that city officiating. The young couple will be at home after December 15 at 6521 Regent street, Philadelphia. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Junior Class Dance The junior class of Central High will hold its first dance since organ izing at Hanshaw's Hall, Third and Harris streets, Friday evening at 8.15 "Suds" Sourbier will furnish fhe music. Class Basketball Teams Both junior and senior classes are anxious to begin basketball practice. A series of games is to be played be tween classes. The hall will be used alternatively by boys and girls for practice. Y. W. C. A. Club Active The Central High School Club of the Y. W. C. A. met last evening in the clubrooms. The cabinet meetings at 6.45 o'clock, was followed by committee meetings and the regular business meeting was at 7.45 o'clock. Plans wero made for the annual doll show for which a small admission fee will be charged. The dolls will then be given to children made orphans by the recent intluenza epidemic. Any one wishing to contribute a doll, is asked to send it to tho Y. W. C. A. otHce. Miss Lillian Koster is chair man and Miss Mary Hoffer is ad visor of the committee. UemuMtheniiiUH lo Aloet The Demosthenian Literary Society will hold its first meeting to-morrow evening at the home of Miss .Mary Ortli, 219 Broad street. "Le Cerclc Francais," the French club of Central, will meet this even ing at the home of Winston Romig, G3O Camp street. Miss Kditlf Phillips is in charge of the club. Plymouth Singing Party in Concert Here Tonight Members of The Plymouth Singing Tarty arrived in the city early this morning and are scheduled for an entertainment at the Stevens Memor ial Methodist Episcopal Church, Tnir teentli and Vernon streets, to-night at 8.15 o'clock. This organization hasj been in the employ of the Redpath- Brockway Lyceum Bureau for a num- j ber of years and will present an unique' and entirely original program in three pnrts in the Capital City Lyceum 1 Course series this evening. Dr. Cliiy- 1 ton Albert Smucker announced to-d-ay I that a large crowd is expected at the j entertainment. The audience will be' treated to a beautiful program, com posed of grand opera, light opera and heart songs. The sacred trio from Verdi's opera, "Attllla," is to be given in connection with the regular pro gram. DOLT, SHOW NEXT TUESDAY A doll show will be held Tuesday, December 10, at the Young Women's Christian Association in John Y. Boyd Hall at 8 o'clock. A small admission fee will be charged. The dolls have been dressed by girls of the Central High School Club and will be given to the Associated Charities. A candy booth will be featured and a musical program will 1 be rendered. COLLEGE) CLI'H TO MEET The College Club will uold its De cember meeting at the home of Mis. | Philip T. Meredith, 1605 North Front street, Tuesday afternoon, December j 11, at 2.30 o'clock. The subject will bo "Refugee Work in France.' SEILER SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The honor roll of Seller School for last month was recently announced. llt follows. Elizabeth Harris, Mary Estelle Thomas, Marian Uassler; Har riet Gilbert, Christine Brandt, Louise Meily and Louisette Relchenberg. [All announcements under this head ing must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Fisher, 612 Seneca street, announce the birth of a daughter, Evelyn Francis Fisher, November 30, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Gc-iger, 588 Showers street, announce the birth of a son, Ralph Edgar Geiger, No vember 29, 1918, at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Geiger was formerly Miss Helen W. Boughter. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gilmer, of 2114 Green street, announce" the birth of a daughter, Mary Veronica Gil mer, at the Harrisburg Hospital, Sat urday, November 30, 1918. Mrs. Gil jper is remembered as Miss Mary Biggan, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Kloster man, of 4525 North Eleventh street, Philadelphia, announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Klosterman, on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Kloster man was formerly Miss Stella M. Brown, of this city. • LOUIS GRAVEURE IS A DELIGHT Xbtiible Recital by Famous Belgian Baritone With Com poser as Accompanist Music-hungry Harrisburg feasted last night at Jthe best musical ban quet that has come to Harrisburg under the care of the Wednesday Club in many years. Fahnestock Hall was crowded to the doors with eager hearers who attended the recital given by Louis Graveure, eminent baritone, acclaimed as the highest in rank among all baritone soloists of this day. The opening numbers of the pro gram were the gypsy songs from the pen of Dvorak. "My Song," "The Triangle," "The Mist." "Tune The Strings," "Songs* My Mother Taught tne," "Gypsy Garments," aJid "Free dom," were sung with airy grace. Particularly delightful was "Songs My Mother Taught Me," in which there was a revealing of infinitely tender feeling on the part of the singer, and "Gypsy Garments." a happy little, ditty setting forth the Joys of a Bohemian existence, "The second part took up the French Franck's dreamy "Noc turne was the first selection, follow ed by the lovesongs, "J'ai Dit Aux Etoilesk" and "Mignonne." The emo tional powers of the singer were dis played to good advantage in "Sa lome! Salome" from "Herodlade." With An Irish Lift From the famous collectioH of "Irish Songs." arranged* by William Arms Fisher, came the suc'cceding cycle of songs. These Included "Si lent, O 'Moyle, Be the Roar of Thy Water," "The -Blatherskite," "The Leprehaun," and "1 Love the Din of Beating Drums." Mr, Graveure's voice, which registers all shades of feeling, was particularly delightful in "The Leprehaun." So bubbling over with infectious laughter was this happy little songlet, that the < audience demanded it a second time and called for an encore, Oley Speaks' dainty love song. "Sylvia," exquis itely interpretated. In the "Arabian Songs," the skill ful accompaniment of Bryceson Tre harnc aided much in bringing the Eastern atmosphere to the song. Beating of the tom-toms and the faint sound of silvery Eastern music com ing from tho Steinway under the guidance of the pianist, brought forth pictures of Omar the Tentmaker and his "Rubaiyat" to the hearers while the baritone sang, "Ma Gazelle," "Klas Beni Abbes," "La Chant de La Moule," and "La Rainier." In these songs, presented softly and with ex quisite grace, the baritone accomp lished remarkable work, made more remarkable by handicaps which he faced and overcame. During 'the sweetest melodies the sound, of whistling, laughter and conversation from boys playing in game rooms nearby, brojee on the stillness. It was commented that the tone was held evenly in the face of this racket, and it is suggested that tho proper authorities take steps to prevent a repetition of such acts Enthusiastic Audience The audience was most responsive and enthusiastic in the applause, se curing repetition of several selec tions. The last part of the program In cluded "O Lovely Night," another pretty nocturne, "My Menagerie," ■ "Her Rose," in which there throbbed the deep organ-bass of the singer, and the final number, "Under the Stars," an inspiring war song in both verse and melody from the pen of the gifted young accompanist. Call ed to the platform again, "Tommy Lad," the beautiful little song which John McCormick has made almost a national anthem, was given. Mr. Graveure's voice is singularly beautiful. His warm.velvety tones and the artistic beauty of liis voice send him high' above the ordinary j concert singer! He has all the vocal virtues, tontf quality, breath control, dynamic variety and interpretative | range. It is regretted that Mr. Tre- ! harne who is a gifted composer and most sympathetic accompanist vyas not heard in solo and it is hoped that lie will be able to return with the singer, to Harrisburg for a second recital at an early date. SERGEANT ANDERSON HERE Sergeant Anderson, who has been stationed in Ithaca, N. Y., as instruc tor in the Map Department at Cor nell University for the past six months is here on an eight-day pass with his aunt, Mrs. Ether D. Ludwiclc, of 122 Verbeke street. AUXILIARY MEETING The Red Cross Auxiliary of the Covenant Presbyterian Church will meet for work on Thursday from 10 a. m. until 9.30 p. m. in the workrooms at the church. All members arc asked to report. Mr. Mrs. Elmer Terhuno, of Newark, N. J„ are in the city for a brief stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reamer, of Green | street. Mrs. John C. Stine, of The Reynard,, North Third street, is enjoying a week's stay at the farm, after an illness. Mrs. Bache Smead and Miss Shear er, of the Cumberland Chapter, D. A. R„ were in town yesterday for the meeting of the Harrisburg Chapter at the fexeoutive Mansion. Miss Elsie Benner and Miss Edith F. BenneT* went home to Charlottes ville to-day after a ten days' stay among relatives in the AVest End. B. Boyd Harrington is in Philadel phia on business. Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Jr., and daughter, Mrs. Edward J Stackpnle, Jr., left'to-day for' Old Point Comfort, i Virginia, where they will visit Lieu • tenant Charles C. Bailey. John C. Herman, who has been in training at Camp Taylor, Kentucky, returned to his home to-day owing to the demobilization of the camp. Frank B. Wiestling, of Seattle, Washington, well-known lawyer and native of Harrisburg, was in the city a few hours to-day on his way east. I Edward Shopo, of Green street, is I recovering after an attack of Infill" I enza. | Miss Eleanor Shunk and Miss : Nancy Shunk have closed their country place, Katalimont, River Road, and will reside at 206 Pine street for the winter. T. H. Johnston, pf Riverside, has received a cablegram from "his son, Lieutenant Alfred Johnston, that he is well and was In Paris at the time the message was sent. Miss Phyllis Beacon, of Baltimore, is. a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Philip Jenkins, of Penn street, for a week or two. * Miss Katharine Aldinger has re sumed her studies atOrexel Institute, after a weekend visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Aldinger, Bellevue Park. • * HAJUUSBURG CMS* TELEGRAPH MISS DARLINGTON! TO WED IN NAVY Daughter of Bishop of Harris hurg AVill Be the Bride of Lieut. Ellis Fisher MlljjX " JS mt ' ' JnHra JBBp: MISS ELEANOR T. DARLINGTON The Bishop of Harrisburg and Mrs. ■TRines Henry Darlington, of the See House, 321 North Front street, have announced-the engagement of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Townsend Darlington, to Lieutenant Joel Ell's .Fisher, United States Naval Reserve Forces, of New York City. Miss Darlington is a graduate of Miss Spence's School, New York City, and active in Red Cross and other re lief work. She is a member of the local canteen committee and has three brothers overseas. Lieutenant Fisher, the son of Mrs. Joel E. Fisher, of New York, " was graduated from Yale University in 1911 with honors, the youngest In his class. He has recently returned to | the United States after fourteen] months' sea service on the French I eoast •find is now on one of the now] destroyers. Lieutenant Fisher is aj member of several New York clubs] and of the Alpine Club, of London, j No date has been set for the wed ding. ARRIVES SAFELY IN V. S. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dillingev, of 1817 North Second street, have re ceived word from their son, Edward Hudson Ilucher, Three Hundred and Thirty-third Aero Squadron, A. 13. F., of his safe arrival on this side. He was aboard the Mauretania and among the first of the nvlators to re turn home. He is now at Camp Mills and expects to be in Harrisburg wilh in a few days. PROMOTED TO SERGEANT Foster AV. Cocklin, of the Student Army Training Corps of Lebanon A'alley College, has returned to Ann ville after spending Thanksgiving nt his home, 1630 North Fifth street. He was graduated with the class of 1918, Technical High School. During the vacation he was promoted to sergeant. Privates Earl and Clyde Lightner, of Company D Marine Barracks. ] Quantico, Va., former residents of California, spent a brief furlough with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garber, 434 Muench street. Mrs. George Thurston and small daughter, Miss Irma Thurston, went home to Baltimore to-day after a short visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas M. Royal, who were recently married in Dover. Del., ore occupying apartments at , 133 AValnut street, where they will be at at home after December 15. William E. Farner Again Heads Allison H. and L. Co. At the meeting of the Allison Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2. held last night, the following officers were elected: President, "William E. Farner: first vice-president. Levi Fillmore; second vice-president, Samuel Ileatty; secre tary, A. R. Todd; assistant secretary, Charles E. Fitzgerald; financial sec retarv. Charles E. Fitzgerald; treasur er. Edw. C. Thompson; trustee, Daniel Huber; foreman, Thomas Reside; as sistant foreman. W. K. AVineer; di rectors. Samuel Beatty, S. E. Fleagle, E D. Landis, Paul Nather, Levi Fill more. Charles Hersh, D. J. Albright. Thomas Haley, N. O. Gilbert, Samuel AAMlson; chief chemical man. Edwin Huber: ,a* sls tnnt chemical men. Samuel Beatty, Charles M. Fitzgerald. E D. Landis, Levi Fillmore, A. R. Todd; delegate Firemen's Relief As sociation. Samuel AVilson; delegate Firemen's Union, Charles Hersh; dele gate state convention. Samuel Beatty; alternate, S. Frank AVesten. AUTO RUNS AWAY Marietta,. Dec. 4.—Anthony L. Resch, of Marietta, while on his way to work at West Marietta, at the rail road improvements, met with an ac ciden that will cost him a new fender and several panes of glass. Ho alight- ] ed from his car to go into the post of fice when his automobile started off j and plowed into the window of the ] millinery store of Mrs. S. A. Stotz, : about fifty feet away. SCHOOL DIRECTORS' OFFICERS; Liverpool, Pa.. Dec. 4, —J. Park Holman, who has been the secretary of tho Liverpool Board of Education for a number of years, has been elected secretary of the Perry Coun ty School Directors: Association. Other officers are: John R. Bartruft, of Wheatfield township, president; W. H. Lyter, of Liverpool, vice-pres ident; J. T. Alter, of New Bloomflold. treasurer, and H. E. Sheifley, of New Bloomflold, auditor. WOUNDED IN FRANCE Marietta, Dec. 4.' —Edward S. Haines, of Mount Joy, a member of an Infantry regiment,has been report ed wounded In France. His parents have been notified by the War De partment. Haines was among the number to leave in 1917 for Camp Meade and went overseas in May 1918. \ COUNTY BALANCE GROWS County Treasurer Mark Mumma re ported to the County Commissioners te-day that there is a balance of $242,000 in the treasury now, as corn spared with $lBO,OOO last year. UNIVERSITY CLUB . BALL BIG EVENT First Dance to Be Held in. the Penn-Harris Hotel Thurs day Night, January 2 There will he many military fea tures at the brilliant holiday dunfe fit the University Club Thursday even ing. JJunuary 2. held in the new renn-Uarris Hotel. Some of the Harrisburg men in the ser\ice, members of the dub, wlil.be at home, and women prominent in war work will be the chaperons. The Sourbier orchestra of six pieces will play most inspiring dance music end there will be several little sur prises for the guests. The event is scheduled as a "Vic tory Hall" and will be the first largo formal social function to bo held here. The ballroom of the new hotel will be a thing of beauty nMd the dancing contingent is delighted that it has been secured for the Ijoliday party. The subscription list has been lim ited to 300, owing to the advance de mand for tickets. Applications will bo attended to immediately by the committee, which includes C. Fred erick Kammerer, chairman: Dr. H. M. Kirkpntrtck, Elmer E. Erb, William H. Earnest, Henderson Gilbert, C. H. Mac Donald, Ehrman H. Mitchell, George Qulgley, P. B. Rice, J. Doug las M. Royal, Dr. Karl Sohaffle and C. O. Sliaar. DAUGHTERS OK JHI2 TO MEET The Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon, Decem ber 10, at the Civic Club. An excel lent program is being prepared. Miss Elisabeth Ross will sing and Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones is to discuss cur rent events. The speaker for the day will be announced in the near future. Mrs. James Barr Mcrsereau atul Mrs. Adele Strong Baldwin will act as hostesses at this meeting. RETURNING FROM DENMARK Bishop and Mrs. Jnmes Henry Darlington and Miss Eleanor Dar lington are in New York City to wel come home Elliott Darlington, who is returning from Denmark on the Heliogoiaf this week. He has been stationed at Copenhagen as attache of the American legation and has much of Interest to tell of his war time experiences. GOVERNOR TO SPEAK On Monday afternoon, December 16, the Civic Club will hold its next meeting at the clubhouse. The meet, ing will be held at 3 o'clock instead of 3.30, the customary time, owing to the fact that Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, who will be the speak er of the meeting, must attend an evening meeting at Annapolis. u ybuU be proud to own a Sonora" Sonorjl CLEAR AS A BELL Cr ' "3 WHEN your friends see the Sonora trade-mark on the cover of your phonograph, they know that you have bought the finest instrument made. The Sonora, built up to the highest standard and not down to a low price, is The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World The Sonora plays all makes of At the Panama Pacific Exposition disc records perfectly without extra the only jury which heard and attachments and has many im- tested all phonographs recommend portant and exclusive features of ed that Sonora be given highest score construction. for tone quality / r Hear the Sonora, examine it ? and choose from our splendid models just the instrument you want. Prices - $5O to $lOOO YOHN BROS. 8 N. Market Square A Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Misses Trevn. and Catherine Woik ert, of Gettysburg, are guests of John Hoyer's family at New Cum berland. Williagn Spangler, of Newtown Square, Delaware county, is spend ing some time with his sister, Mrs. Harry E. Sheaffer, at Shiremuns town. Miss Charlotte Snyder lias return ed to her home at Harrisbu"g, af ter spending the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Snyder, at Shiemanstown. Cliales Wetgel and Clarence Ep pley, of Shiremanstown, are on a deer huntlflg trip at Mont Alto. Mr. and Mrs. William P.renne mnn, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sheaffer | and other relatives at Shiremans town. j Mrs. Edwqrd W. Miller, of Shlre ' manstown, visited friends at Har rnsburg on Tuesday. [ . Mrs. Gilbert Starr and a young girl of Shiremanstown, were visi ! tors at the Shiremanstown Gun Club quarters at New Germantown on Sunduy. Andrew Sheets and'daughter, Miss Beatrice Sheets, of Bressler, Walter Starry and Miss Elizabeth Harcle rode, of Carlisle, were entertained Sunday by Miss Mary Sheets at her home at Shiremanstown. Mrs. W. A. Clouser and Mrs. G. S. | Rupp, of Shiremanstown, were Har ] rlsburg visitors on Tuesday. I Mrs. Charles Bennett, of Harris burg. and Mrs. E. H. Landls and i daughter Cora, of Duquesne, were j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abram M. I SheafTer and other relatives at I Shiremanstown on Monday. CLAIM AGENT DIES Sunbtiry, Pa., Dec. 4. —Charles W. | Hauck, aged 44, a claim agent for ' the Pennsylvania railroad, died sudj ! denly at his home" here, of acute i indigestion. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 125 j crew first to go after 3.30 o'clock: 122, 114, 131, 130, 112, 104. Engineers for 104. Conductors for 125, 131. Flagman for 104. Brakenian for 112. Engineers up: Gantz, Stauffer, l Steffy, Mann, Gaeclcler, Ream, Smith, | Brodaeher. Rennard, Anders. Firemen up: Sensnig, Plank, Novoke, Sheets. Leach, Althouse, Fet teroff. McLaughlin, Westfar, Moffatt, Rhoads, Bradley, McKonley. Brakemen up: Yohe, Shultz, Banks, Alexander, Clay, Craver, Beard, Wachtman, Killlam, Given, Singleton, Dare, Scharr, Reeder, Etzwller, Christ, Mongon, Hoffman. Werdt, McCarty. Middle Division —The 258 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock: 235, 237, 301, 284, 302, 38, 36, 35, 21, 31, 15. Engineer for 15. Firemen for 38, 35, 31, 15. Conductor for 21, DECEMBER 4, 1918. Flagman for 21. , I Engineers up: Smith, Beveflin, I Kowc, Klstler. Mo ret/., Krelger, Hawk, i McAllcher, Snyder, Helaey, Letter, ! McMurtrle, Shelley, Dunkie, Fisher,' Brink, Glpplo. Firemen up: Lewis,. Seigfricd, , Hertzler, Klnt, Thomas, Swartz, Hoi- ) singer, Campbell, Sweller, Kiner, Cree, j Gutshall, Denk, Bell, Dolln, Reeser, ; Myers, Smith, Himes, Humphreys. 'Conductor up: Dotrow. Brnkemen up: Woodward, Clouser, Young, Harris, Turnbaugh, Norford, Walker, Richards, Dennis, Manning, Roushe, Bltlier, Kreps, Linn. N Yard Hoard Engineers for 4-7 C, 11C, 16C, 32C, 500, 51C. Firemen for lOC, 2-15 C, 4-15 C, 5- 15C, 6-15 C, 23C, 51C. Engineers up: Rlffert, McCartney,. Waltz, Desch, Graham. Fry,' Dough erty, Eyde, Ewlng, Snell, Richter. Firemen up:*Clenn, Quyer, Russell, Owens, Patrick, Drake, Little, Attlck, Bowers, Stuart, Lake, Shawlleld, Mumma, Rhine, King, Rheara. • 10 NO I. A SIDE Philadelphia Division —'The 245 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 250, 236, 211. 212, 214, 238, 249, 224, 233, 221, 201, 213. Engineers for 250, 224. Firemen for 211, 233, 201, 213. Middle Division —The 230 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 247, 226, 228, 120, 113, 196, 106, 104. Engineers for 106, 104. Firemen for 120, 113, 116, 106. Conductor for 106. Braltcmen for 113, 116. Y'nrd Ronrd Engineers for Ist 126, 2d 129, 3d 129, 2d 132,' 135, 140, 1 149, 152, 2d 102. Firemen for 2d 26, 137, Ist 102, 2d 102, 2d 104. Engineers up: Myers, BlcKhart, Qulgley, Bair, Hanlon, Brown, Ko well, Lutz, Huggins, Ewing, Barn [ hart, Bruaw. m Firemen up: Shover, Gamber, Fake, Pierce, Lightner, Miller, Whendt, Ready, Koch. Cessna, Henderson, Mc- Cann, Jenkins. PASSENGER SERVICE Phllndelphln Division Engineers up: Kennedy, Welsh, Hall, Gilliums, Fleam, Osmond. Firemen up: Shive, Floyd. Spring. Middle Division Engineers up: Kelley, Miller, Keiser, Crimmel, Keane, Graham. Smith, Keane, Crum, Crane, Buck,* Schreck. Firemen up: Wilson, Hoffman, Johnson, Beisel, Smith, Howard. THE READING The 11 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock: 16. 18, 62, 60, 15, 57, 72, 7, 70. Engineers for 57, 63, 70, 1, 18. Firemen for 62, 70, 72. Brakemen for 66. 70, 15, 19. Engineers up: Beecher, Kaisncr, Bowman, Moyer, Billig, Dowhower. Firemen up: Wengel. Connelly, Winters, Seasholtz, Saul, Cline, Myers, Shay. Brakemen up: Iloope, Runkle, Ryan, Epler, Chronister, Wray, Wilt, Lehman,. Flagmen up: Wickenhetser, Gulden, Wampler. Conductors up: Barbour, Baddorf, j lletrlek, Ford, .======= x Mm. (Etjriatmaa Neroa Every man in the service ought to have .a Christmas gift. ■ - • - ■ TS-. , MCEMIBER. j It's natural that a gift from The Wm. Strouse Store will most accurately fill his needs as well as please him immen sely. Who ever heard of a man having too many shirts? Can't have! There fore give him a metric shirt for Christmas, woven or printed madras, exquisite patterns. Real shirts at . $0.50 Fur lined gray cape gloves are surely the kind that'll warm a man's heart as well as his hands. $5 ■■JrmJ Talk about having things handy! See the line up in these Comfort Kits: Razor, Soap Dish, Tooth Brush Case, Shaving Brush, Talc Powder, Tooth Paste, Towel, Wash Cloth, Com plete in a water proof case. $ 6 Mm. | 310 Market St. * M i L"'
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