4 MCKENSENARMY GIVES UP ITS ARMS; BARTERS^SINEWS Soldiers Sell Horses, Motor Cars and Other Equip ment Cheaply By Associatti Press Amsterdam, Dec. 7.—The dis arming of Field Marshal Von Mackensen's army has begun In Hungary, according to a Berlin dis patch received here. The soldiers will not be Interned, but will be per mitted to cross the frontier. They are selling their motor cars, horses and other equipment cheaply. London, Dec. 7.—Thirty Ameri can soldiers released from a German prlsdn camp in West Prussia landed at Leith, Scotland, yesterday with one thousand British prisoners of war, many of whom were In an emaibiated and pitiful condition. Welcome Awaits Men at Hostess House • Again the Hostess House will ! throw open its hospitable doors to men in the service of the United States. Miss Dora Wickersham Coe is su perintending the entertainment In the absence of Mrs. E. F. Dunlap. Receiving the guests at the Sat urday evening dance will be Mrs. i Charles S. Rebuck, Mrs. John B. Mc- I Alister and Miss Martha E. Snavely. Hostesses for Sunday are Mrs. Ma bel Cronise Jones, Mrs. Arthur Bai ley and Mrs. Alvin J. Miller. The canteen committee for this week headed by Mrs. J. Mi ley Jones, chairman, follows: Mrs. John Gra ham, Mrs. Henry Bent, Mrs. Edward Murray uad Miss Helen Armour. This committee Is always popular j as the members prepare and serve , refreshments both Saturday and ; Sunday evenings. roflowers-i I Christmas is on at our I Locust street store. Place I your orders early and get the best— CUT FLOWERS DECORATIVE PLANTS CHRISTMAS GREENS Pottery, and a great variety of Floral Novelties. GOLD FIBH PINE LEAF PILLOWS | L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND i ▼ T~T~ T y T T i ; Brunswick - '>Think— ; Before You Buy; , TTTHEN you select i ► VV your phonograph sure that it plays all makes of records so * that you can hear all of i * your favorites. 4 By means of the Ultona all-record reproducer, a " * new and entirely different i * idea, and the all-wood i ► Tone Amplifier, The 4 ► Brunswick plays a'll rec- < ► ords at their best. t The Brunswick requires i ►no exclusive artists. It 4 ► plays them all. 4 * Let us show you how. ► ' 4 * Prices • ; $32.50 to $350 ; I / ; Burns & Co. ' ; 28-30-32 S. 2nd St.: It A AAAAAAAe _ __ AU Men Welcome iijt.ii.bs %• ftAiaiiA I . 1 SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! DECEMBER 7, 1918. v 1 {INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS\ Local Orchestral Society Is Offered a New Home Announcement was made' at the regular weekly rehearsal of the Har rlsburg Orchestral Society this week that the Loyal Order of Moose had offered the use of their hall at Third and Boas street to the society for its rehearsals. The offer was gratefully accepted and the lirst rehearsal in the new hail will be held Tuesday evening, December 10, at S o'clock. The resignation of W. W. Straus bach as president was received and regretfully accepted. The society goes to its new home under full charge of the director, J. L. SpNpger. The orchestra now numbers thirty flve members and efforts are being made to increase the membership. Mr. Springer especially desires to in terest capable clarinet players in the society. Other vacancies ejetst in the following sections: string bass, French horn, viola and second vio lin. Capable musicians playing above Instruments should get In touch with Mr. Springer or bring their Instru ments next Tuesday evening. New members admitted only upon appli cation to Mr. Springer. The society is now preparing pro grams for a number of concerts to 'be given during the season, further ! announcement of which will be made In the near future. Central High Club to Have Doll Show The Central Club of the Y. W. C. lA. will hold a doll show Tuesday ; evening, December 10, at 8 o'clock In John Y. Boyd Hall. The girls of (he club have dressed the dolls and after displaying them they will give them to the Associat ed Charities. A small admission fee is to be charged, candy will be on sale, and an interesting program has been ar ! ranged. Miss Lillian Koster. chairmnn of the doll committee: Miss Margaret Martz, chairman of the decoration committee, and Miss Ruth Langdon, of the candy committee, are work ' lng hard and the show promises to v e a success. Polyclinic Auxiliary to Meet Next Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Harrisburg Polyclinic Auxiliary will be held Monday evening, De cember 9, at 8 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third street. The annual report, including the results of the recent rummage sale, will be read. All members are asked to at tend. Y. W. C. A. CLUBS ACTIVE "Prohibition and the Constitutional Amendment" was the subject of an excellent talk by the Rev. E. C. Worrall, who spoke last evening at the open forum at the Y. w. C. A. The Thirty members of the Feder ation of Industrial Clubs who were present at a 6 o'clock supper and the gym and educational classes follow ing the address were Miss Lois G. Scott, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Miss Dorothy Work, Miss Caroline Lynch, Miss Helen Ritter, Miss Neva Sadler, Miss Hazel Enter, Miss Es ther Sauder, Miss Amelia Jamison, Miss Mary Fenstemacher, Miss Billie McClain, Miss A. Btiser, Miss Helen Forsythe, Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Forsythe, Miss Minnie Stab'nau, Miss Emilia Stabnau, Miss C. M. Lnugh lin. Miss Esther Fink, Miss Mary Fink, Miss Pearl Hoover, Miss Ruth Sebolt. Miss Helen Hunter, Miss Lil lian, Wipperman, Miss Grace Brown age, Miss Fanny Albert, Miss Carrie S'terrett, Miss Annie Wipperman, Miss Elizabeth Elliott, Miss Fannie McClain, Miss Kntlierine Lerch. QUIET WEDDING SOLEMNIZED A quiet home wedding was solemn ized last evening by the Rev. John H. Miller, of the Holy Communion Evangelical Lutheran Church, when he united in marriage Miss Lillie May Zimmerman and D. A. Sander lin. Following the ceremony a wed ding supper was served to twenty guests. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, 263 ; South Second street, Steelton, and a graduate of Steelton High school. Mr. Sanderlin is a real estate deal er of this city. After an extended wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. San derlin will reside at 1929 Grean street. SUNSHINE MEETING MONDAY An Important meeting of the Rob erta Dtsbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society will be held next Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. A full attendance is desired at this meeting as plans will be dis cussed for Christmas work and mem bers will be asked to report on visits they have made since the last meet ing. NOW ACTING MAJOR Captain Arthur B. Smith, who will be remembered as the guest of Ar thur D. Bacon, Is now acting major of the Benjamin Harrison Camp at Indianapolis. Captain Smith spoke here before the Chamber of Commerce In August on his return from France. MARRIED IN PARSONAGE Miss Nettie Mae Waters and Kcl scy Kavanaugh Calkin were quietly married at the parsonage of Saint | Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, ! Thursday afternoon, by the Rev. i William Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Calkin will reside in this city. Miss Mabel M. Clark and Miss Mar garet Chamberlln. both of South Nineteenth street, left to-day to spend the weekend In Philadelphia. 'MUSIC PLEASES 1 ■ LARGETHRONG [ Three Real Artists Will Ap ! pear in Concert in Fahn i • cstock Hall Tonight To-night will mark the end of a ' week of music which has seldom I been equaled In the city. The closing recital will be given by Betsy Lane ■ Shepherd, soprano, assisted by Sara ' Gurowltsch, 'cellist and Helena Whlttaker, pianist. The first of two ! concerts was given by this trio of : artists in Fahnestock hall last night under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Miss Whlttaker played as the opening number Lizt's "Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 12." Rarely has there ' come to Fahnestock hall so capable an artist. The player was possessed of a clear and beautiful "singing • touch," and pianists present noticed ' especially the astonishing evenness ! of the trills, the pearly smoothness of the rapid runs and the superb pedal control, phrasing and general Interpretation. Haendel's "Rendi *1 Sereno, was the first number sung by Miss Shep herd. It was a happy little air, vers ing on the ecclesiastical. It was fol lowed by Bizet's "Pastoral," and Bemberg's "Chanson ties Baisers." The Allegro, Grave and Vivace move : ments . from Sammartini's "Sonata in G," arranged for the 'cello, were played by Miss Gurowitsch. The Grave movement, a dignified , majestic measure was the most de lightful of the three movements. Miss Shepherd sang an aria from Charpentier's "Louise," "Depuis le , Jour." Following the 'cellist's rendi tion of the Molique "Andante," Miss Whlttaker played with grace and beauty, Debus:* 's "Reflets dans l'Eau" and Cyril Scott's "Danse Negre." Miss Shepherd sang "The Like o' Him," a pretty little love song, "Sonny Boy," "The Dairy Maids," and "Sanctuary," four dainty little bits that captivated her hearers. She was followed by Miss Gurowitsch playing a "Spanish Dance," a "Song of India" and "Dance of the Elves," the latter being a bright, vivacious melody which shone in sharp contrast to the usual somber 'cello numbers. The closing number of the pro gram was the presentation of Miss Shepherd in "Songs of the Nations," including "Ireland and You," "The Gap in the Hedge," "Baby Mine" and "Over the Lonely Mountains." Miss Shepherd has a singularly happy voice, emotionally and tem peramentally perfect. She sings with interest and fidelity, tenderness of feeling and loveliness of tone quality. Miss Gurowitsch is an exception ally able 'cellist, bringing from the instrument sonorous and beautiful tones which rank just a little way below the work of Pablo Caslas. Miss Whlttaker holds a high place in the ranks of pianists, bringing joy to the throng of music lovers who heard her last night. Sewing Club Spends Delightful Afternoon Mrs. Graham Ross Hurd delight fully entertained a sewing club at her home, 800 N. Seventeenth street! Thursday afternoon." A social time | was enjoyed and refreshments serv- j ed to the following' guests: Mrs. James W. Kellog, Mrs. Frank H. i i Hunter, Mrs. John W. Jacobs, Mrs. ' Robert Denehey, Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, Mrs. Paul Beck, Mrs. John i Gates and Mrs. Graham Ross Hurd. TARTARS OUTPLAY TURKS The Tartar team, of Seilcr's School, won the second of the championship games of field hockey yesterday af ternoon at Island Park. The score was: Turks. 0; Tartars. 5. The lineup: | ' Tartars Center, Lydia Kunkel, captain: left Inside forward, Mary Cooper; right inside forward. Betty Oenslager; left wing, Marian Bass ler; right wing, Sarah Hamer; cen f j ter halfback, Florence Cocklin; left I 1 halfback, Mary Louise Hubley; right i' halfback, Winifred Meyers: right full l back, Louise Hickok; left fullback, ' | Thelma Ivuhn; goal, Nancy Camp- ; 1 bell. 1 Turks Center, Mary Estelle ■ i Thomas; left Inside, Elizabeth Har i ris; right inside, Eleanor Bailey; left j wing, Helene Martin; right wing, Katherine Rutherford: center half back, Virginia Rothert; right half back, Margaret Keister; right full ' back, Sarah Bailey, captain; left full back, Katherine Meredith; goal, Re -1 becca Johnston. • t ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY Miss Charlotte Crabbe entertained - informally last evening at her home, i 1931 Whitehall street, for a few of • her friends. The evening was spent pleasantly in dancing, knitting and various social "stunts." Refresh ments were served to the Misses I Helen Kochenderfer, Dorothy De - Vout, Elizabeth Lloyd. Elizabeth Ho r ward, Gertrude McDevitt, Lois t Coons, Virginia Forrer and Charlotte Crabbe. ] C. E. SOCIETY ELECTIONS The Intermediate Christian En deavor Society of the Fourth Street Church of God held its semiannual ' r election of officers Wednesday eve- ningg, when the following were elected for six months: President, ' j Clarence Mac Donald; vice-president, | j Pauline Stevick: secretary, Ethel I Robinson; assistant secretary, Anna I Fisher; treasurer, William Musser; planlste, Anna Erb; assistant pian , iste, Sarah Beck. 1 WEDNESDAY CLUB REHEARSAL The Wednesday Club choir will, hold Its weekly rehearsal Monday; I evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home j of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, 107 Lo- j cust street. Every chorus member I who expects to take part In the Christmas concert December 23 at 1 | Market Square Presbyterian Church I is urged to attend the rehearsals. IS SAFE OVERSEAS Friend* of Mrs. Agnes R. Scarlett, 1730 Green street, a former attache of the State Department t>f Labor and Industry, have received notifi cation of her safe arrival overseas. Mrs. Scarlett will be a private sec retary at the Red Cross headquar ters in Paris. DINNER FOLLOWS GAME Following the Tech-Johnstown game this afternoon, Master "Tom" Wickersham of 2841 North Front street, will have a few of his friends to dinner. His guests will he Con way Olmsted, Hastings Hickok, George Reiley, 2d, and Richard Johnston. DOGWOOD GYM CLASS | The Dogwood Troop of Girl Scouts will meet for Its first gymnasium class on Monday evening at 7.30 >[ o'clock at tho Y. W. C. A. u Penna. R. R. Men's Glee Club Will Sing at Concert 1 Chief in interest on the program . of the entertainment arranged by | the Girl Scouts of Grace Methodist i Church for Tuesday evening, De-1 cember 10, will be the numbers by the Pennsylvania Railroad Men's Glee Club, Ira L. Behney, director, one of the most popular musicul or ganizations of the city. Assisting will bo the Updegrove Orchestra; Miss Margaret Vaughn, harpiste; Miss Margaretta Kennedy, 'celliste; Miss Alda Kennedy, pian iste; Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, soprano, and Mrs. Harry G. Kefter, reader. Miss Gene Moses will be soloist for the children's chorus of 200 voices and the balance of the program will include solos, octets and monologs by Keitel and Jack son. The event is under the direction of Miss I vie R. M. Cook and is. given for the beneilt of the Red Cross. Tickets at nominal prices may be secured at Rose's, Second and Wal nut streets. C. A. 0., Cl*l'll MEETS Miss Gertrude Weston was hostess to the C. A. O. Club, of 'l7 and 'lB at her home last evening. A social time was spent with knitting and music. Refreshments were served to the following girls: The Misses Getha High, Mary Alma AUIn. Ro mayne Boyer, Helen Leavy, Elizabeth Watts, Carolyn Hnhn, Evelyn Speak man, Lillian Speakman, Helen Wall, and Gertrude Weston. LEARNS PEACE NEAVS LATE Lieutenant R. J. Welsh, of Tacoma, Washington, has written to friends In this cit'y of his arrival in this coun try on the U. S. S. "Glen White the day before Thanksgiving. He writes that when they anchored in New York harbor, they received their first news of peace. ATTEND DANCE The following Harrisburg girls at tended a dance at Carlisle, given by the S. A. T. C., of Dickinson College in the armory, Thursday night: Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss Lenora Rosen thal, Miss Miriam Kaisar, Miss Clara belle Claster, Miss Claster, Miss Jeanette Claster, and Miss Mir iam Wible. Miss Margaret Kerr, of Newville, has returned home after a visit with her cousin, Miss Mary Alma Allin, of 925 Green. , , Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lynch, Jr., of Pittsburgh, are guests of their parents, City Commissioner and Mrs. William H. Lynch. Mr. Lynch was an engineer in government service in training at Camp Humpreys, Mrs. Carroll Bryan, who has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. H. B. Markley, of Mechanicsburg, for the past week has returned to her home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Houser, of Cincinnati, are visiting their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott B. Young, of Verbeke street, for a few days on the way to New York City. Miss Mildred Spence, of Carlisle, has returned home after spending some time with her cousin, Miss Hazel Webb, of 2219 North Sixteenth street. Lieutenant Oram Wible, of Camp Hill, returned home to-day from Jack sonville. Lieutenant Wible has Just received his commission. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, 1901 North Front street, have returned to this city after spending a week j in New York. | Jacob Eckert has returned from a ! business trip to York. Miss Dessie Wagner and Miss Myr ' the Mountz have returned to Car lisle after a visit to Simon Niesley, of this city, i Miss Alma Young, of Starners, has accepted a position with the United States Express Company and taken up her duties in this city. Miss Jane Hickok, u student at Westover, Mass., is in the city for the holiday season. Miss Rebecca Stover started for Denver, Col., this morning, expecting to stop by the way in Pittsburgh, Chi cago und several smaller places, for brief visits. Kenneth Jackson, of Newport, R. 1., is a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Guthrie, of North Second street. Lester Kapphan and Norman Kapp han, of Washington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo House for a tew days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Wilson and children, Bertha Wilson and Theda Wilson, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lawton, on the way homo to Baltimore from Northern New York. Mrs. John Brua Keefer, of 1631 North Front street, is able to be about the house after an illness of several weeks. Miss Kathleen Rupert, of Chatta nooga, Tenn., is stopping for a while with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stover, of Green street Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, of 119 State street, are enjoying a stay at White Sulphur Springs, Va. ! Miss Elsie Stoner went home to I Baltimore this morning, after a week s I stay among relatives in the West End. I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Owens and I small daughter, Harriet F. Owens, of i Washington, D. C„ are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. An derson, of Market street, for a few days. Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings, of 506 North Second street, is home after a three days' pleasure trip to Phila delphia. Miss Pauline Greene and her small brother, Horace B. Greene, of Pitts burgh, are in town for a short stay with their sister, Mrs. Kirk M. Long, of Market street. Miss Wllma Houser went home to Newark. N. J., to-day. after a week's visit with her cousin. Miss Charlotte Houser, of Penn street. Mi's. James Newton and Miss Alice B. Newton, of Boston, are in the city for a little visit among their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newton Black. Mrs. George P. Klaer started this morning for a western trip, including ! visits in Chicago and Fort Wayne, i Ind. I Miss Rowena Shaffer, of Troy, N. Y., I is a guest of her brother, Elwood V. | Shaffer, and family. State street. Children's Hair Cutting Mornings. to 12 O'clock Voting ..cdjr Phone Appointments Attendants Suggested | MAE'S Hair Dressing Parlors 84 N. 3d St. Entire 2nd Floor A plate without u root which does not Interfere with tasto or speech. $5 Plate* Itepnlred While Yen Well lIAPK'C DENTAL IFLMVFFL O OFFICES git MARKET STREET Free Story Hour For the Children The annual free story hour for school children of the city will given by members of the Story Tel lers' League, Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, president, Saturday afternoon, De cember 14 at 3.15 o'clock in the auditorium of the Central High | school. , Christmas stories will be told by Mrs. Mary Snyder Rowland, Miss j Alice Cusack, Mrs. W. N. Yates, Prof. J. J. Brehm, Mrs. Roberta | Swartz Harling und Mrs. Edna Groff j Deihl, "Aunt Este," of the Tele graph. Schoolchildren of Harrisburg and vicinity are cordially invited to be present at this story hour to hear the wonderful tales always so behu titully told and a fine musical pro gram arranged by Mrs. James G. Sanders, president of the community singing committee. THE W. A. S. CLUB MEETS The W. A. S. Club met at the horn* of Miss Martha Feeser, 1240 Derry street, Friday evening. The evening wus spent in danciing und knitting. Refreshments were served i to the following guests: Misaos Ma- | tha Feeser, Ethelyn McCloskey, j Kathryn McCloskey, Ethel Lackey, | Virginia Detz, Kathryn Young and i Dorothy Long. JEWES KILLED AT LEMBERG Stockholm, Dec. 7. Nine hundred and fifty-six victims of the anti- Jewish outbreak in Lemberg, Galicia, have been buried so far, according to the newspaper Nowy Dziennik, at Cracow, as quoted by the . Jewish press bureau here. Mony bodies are yet lying in the ruins of burned dwellings, it is added, TO CLOSE DRAFT Major W. G. Murdnck, chief draft officer, has received a telegram from Provost Marshal General Cro .v-ler , stating that work on compilation of local hoard data in Pennsylvania will be closed at 4.30 on Monday after- | noon, December 9. All reports are called for at once. I A/J announcements under this head ing must be accompanied bp name , o assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. John B. Miller, of 575 South Front street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Friday, November 29, 1918. Mrs. Miller was Miss Grace Dow houer prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bornman, of 120,8 Bailey street, announce the birth of a son, Christian Bornman, Jr., Monday, November 25, 1918. Mrs. Bornman wus formerly Miss Myrtle H. Beck. Mr. Bornman is with Headquarters Troop, 81st Di vision, in France. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bender, of Brooklyn, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a son, Harris F. Bender, Thursday, December 5. 1918. \ 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 r Q y, 1.00 1.00 1.00 i.oo 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 S (1) ASTRICH'S (S) 1.00 1.00 * 1.00 mm WW 1 1.00 i i.oo fijf i £•*! 11 fl t 1 - I i.oo iii: Monday ol Hat oalc s 1.00 J l 1.00 1.00 > 1.00 i IS 10WH.UGo On SaleTti, PJ_ll ai . !S8 J 100 Monday, Your Choice at JTIICIJ JjJJJ j LOO * * 1.00 | 1 *!!(! OUR DOLLAR HAT SALES are so well known that it seems useless to I*oo much about them. When we say ONE THOUSAND HATS, it may sound i'qO 1.00 like an exaggerated statement —but, WAIT TILL YOU SEE THE HATS! 1.00 1.00 v 1.00 : 1.00 1.001 a f 1.00 * We include in this Sale all kinds of Untrimmed and 1.00 [ 1.00 Tailored Velvet Hats, Children's Hats, Felt Outing Hats, ' ] J • Turbans, Mushroom Sailors, and many others, in Black, 7 ; E>rown, Navy, Red, Taupe, Purple, Alice Blue, etc. 1.00 ; ; I*oo Your choice of any Hat in this lot on Monday for 1.00 I *°o 1 00 |:S Vl *0 || j:!jo Special Lot of Girl's Ilats $l.OO LOO . • i 1001 1 1 *oo At the same time we will sell on Monday all our best Untrimmed and Tailored 1.00 1.00 Hats at special prices, for Monday only. J *OO 1.00 Look for RED MONDAY PRICE TICKETS. { J™ ; J'jlll In Our Trimming Department we will jiave Special Prices on Ostrich Bands, i)oo I'QQ Pompoms, Wings, Feather Breasts, Flowers, Wreaths, etc. 1.00 iS • Sale Starts at 9:30 A. M. jSj LOO . . . , I.OO* 1.00 A nominal charge for trimming Dollar Hats, and no deliveries on Dollar 1.00 LOO Hats. 1.00 1.00 100 J*?!? THE CONSERVATION DIVISION OF THE INDUSTRIES BOARD , IMU URGENTLY REQUESTS . 1 * S ELIMINATION OF UNNECESSARY RETURNS OF MERCHANDISE! / / /h \ Existing conditions compel us to comply with the above, and \vc ask our customers to ktmlly / W \ / w"" ■ \ refrain from returning goods purchased In good faith. Mucli as W'Q regret to do so, >vc will have to/ H \j , / U/ I 1 refuse to tnke them Imck or exchange them on any conditions. I f I 1 ' I I f Wc tnke this means of informing the public, so that they may be guided when making pnr-l I chases. Goods once sold wc consider a llnnl sal c anil cannot be returned. 1 ■ I V J 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 . 1.00 LOO LOo\ J 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00. 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 * ' ■ V Poultry Dealer Arrested For Alleged Bootlegging A. G. Nesbit, poultry dealer from Dillsburg, was released under a 350 forfeit for a hearing in police court this afternoon on the chAu'gs of boot legging. He was arrested at Fourth and Market streets by Patrolman Keyes, last night, and when police re fused. according to custom, to casli a check for his forfeit, lie was accom panied by an officer to the Harrisburg | Club, where he readily secured cash I for his check. It is charged he | bought a quart of whisky in Iligh j spire. ANOTHER WOMAN HELD FOR POCKET PICKING Frances Green, colored, was ar rested by Patrolmen Whiting and • Lowery, last night., on the charge of being implicated in the theft of 3250. more or less, from Henry Seers, 618 Verbeke street, on which charge lOthel Davis and Josephine Willis are being held for court under 3500 bail each. According to Seers, he was walking homo from prayer meeting with a friend, about a week ago, when three ! girls accosted tliefti and started to I talk. One of them extricated his wallet from Ills pocket, and the three ! tied. The Davis and the Willis wo ! men were arrested the next day and i held after a hearing. The Green wo man was given a preliminary hear ing In police court this afternoon. Full Page Map showing location of all American Divisions In France at the time when lighting ceased, with every copy of next Sunday's NEW YORK AMEUJCAN. If yoti are a judge of good coffee you will render your decision in favor of GOLDEN ROAST COFFEE 32c lb. at all grocers R.H.LYON importer Harrisburg 0 Why You May .'• • ? Be Asked To 2 •• 1 Wait A Few • r i o Minutes >6 A A : The absolute privacy you enjoy when t j . selecting a dress or wrap in one of my . U individual fitting salons makes a selection U 0 much easier. There is no possibility of 0 a any annoying interruptions to distract A • your attention from the articles on view. • ; And a visit to my shop will convince 1 Y you that it will be no easy task to choose • Y from the ivide assortment of gowns dis- w 0 played, each as beautiful and attractive fl Q as the other. Regardless of who serves 1 1 you, she gives you her undivided atten- . • tion. You'never have the slightest sus- 0 Y picion of being hurried. Q Y Many of my customers make it a prac- Q 0 tice to shop only in the morning. If you A A do have to wait a few minutes remember • : it's because I insist on individual service. jf n / 1 Many gift articles are to be found here . • in blouses, boudoir slippers, silk under- 0 Y wear, hosiery, etc. Q • • | o i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers