6 Plane eßaring Yankee Major General Rhodes Has FalUf 1,900 Feet By Associated Press . Par!*, Dec. 24.—The condition of Major General Charles P. Rhodes, who was Injured In the fall of an aerJ plane at Louvres, northeast of Paris, Nuts lor Christmas A full line, all fresh, also the real Jumbo Peanuts can be obtained here as usual. Special price until Christ mas, 5 lbs. mixed nuts, $2.00. Imperial Tea Co., 213 Chestnut Street After Effects of Influenza Influenza, as well as other Ill ness, causes falling and lifeless hair. MAP'S SCA I.l* TREATMENT, will restore the life of the hair and promote its growth. MAE'S lIAI It DRESSING PAMIRS 34 N. 3d St. Entire 2nd Floor I To You— | ITo All— j A Merry, - I Merry Christmas | lad ies Bazaar I 8-10-12" S. FOURTH ST. 3 I Season's Greetings To wind up the year without thanking you for your generous patronage, would indeed leave one of our principal debts un paid. Our sincerest wishes for your continued good health. wroth A Merry Xmas and Happy THE BLAKE SHOP ®| Interior Decorations IJs j| 225 North Second St. * * [r _ \\ 1 A Merry Christmas 1 | and a | Happy New Year | I To All f SFACKLERS I 1312 Derry Street 5 § To You and Yours f I A Merry Christmas f I and a . 1 I Happy New Year I I J. H. Troup Music House § I Troup Building & f 15 South Market Square f Hi^=iPisE3Di^=iiai=3Bni==jai=Jßt^siQcs=iai^=)mi^=in | ASTRICH'S j | Friends ami I V''A! ! TUESDAY EVENING.- PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST Monday afternoon showed great im provement during the night. In the accident the pilot of the machine, a Erltlsh officer, was killed. Hampered by the dense fog, the pilot lost his bearings and was try ing to avoid landing In the heart of the city, when his machine was hurled dAvn heavily. Major General Rhodes is head of the American armistice commission and was the first American general officer to enter the German lines after the German armistice. He formerly com manded the Forty-second or Rainbow Division. The British aviator who was acting as pilot for Major General Charles D. Rhodes and who was killed in the fall of their machine was Lieutenant Gilpin. They were flying from Treves, Germany, to Calais. The machine fell 1,900 feet. GAY CHRISTMAS AT HOSTESS HOUSE Ro4arians Will Give Original Entertainment For Lad dies in Khaki Members of 'ho Rbtary Club will entertain the guests fit the Hostess House to-morrow evening after the Xmas supper which is to be served at 7 o'clock. Through the kindness of Robert H. Lyon, a Rotarian, this **,ertainmnnt has been arranged for the men in uniform. A huge Xmas tree will graco the living room where the entertain ment is to b<s held. Electrical dec orations have been furnished by Dauphin Electric Company, Harris burg Light and Power Company, Harrisburg Electric Supply Com pany, Ncidig Bros., and E. Blum enstein. Floral decorations anil | Xmas greens were contributed by; Bowman & Company, Uttlcy Flower j House, Holmes Seed Store, Schell's Seed Store, Berryhill Nursery, L. G. Clancy and the Bouquet Shop. The house committee of the Civic Club will act as hostesses to-mor row. They are: Mrs. George E. Etter, chai.'inan; Miss Kate Cox, vflco chairman; Mrs. fWilliam E. Bailey, Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, Mrs. George A. Gorgas, Mrs. GeorSe Pres ton Mains, Mrs. Henry S. Gross and Mrs. Walter H. Galther. *. S. CLASS ENTERTAINS Through the Associated Aid So ciety, fifteen children were enter tained last evening by Miss Edith M. Stauffer's class of Derry Street United Brethren Church. The chil dren were brought by machine to the social room of the church by Miss Ruth Starry, who also returned them to their homes later in the evening. The automobile ride was a great delight to the Children who, after their arrival, were presented with three gifts each. Ice cream, cake and candy was served to the little guests. The social committee of the class, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, chairman, arranged the entertain ment. MARRIED AT CAMP HILL A pretty little wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Miss Mildred E. Shaull, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaull, of Mechanlesburg, was married to Mervin Rupp, also of Mechanlesburg. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, at the church parsonage, Camp Hill. Reid aicCarthy of the Telegraph editorial department is spending Xmas with his parents in Williams port. Miss Ruth Rickert, kindergarten teacher in public schools of Haddon field, N. J., is home to spend the holidavs with her parents, Dr. and airs. C. R. Rickert. 2423 North Sixth Allan B. Plank, 1421 North Front street, 1 as returned from Mount St. aiary's College, Emmittsburg, Md., where he was a member of the Stu dents' Army Training Corps. aiiss alary Mitchell, 109 North street, who is spending the winter in Baltimore, is home for Christmas. M. F. Enterline, connected with the Westinghouse Engineer plant, is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. Enter line, 1428 Liberty street. UL This year has been the most success hi in oar fifty years of serving you with shoes. We take this means of 4% 1 showing you our appreciation, and ex '°yoa a mos ' ear *y w * ' or a Merry Christmas and a Happy New 0 STECKLEY'S 1220 N. 3rd St. ' ''' - || I Yuletide Greetings j | Many hearty good wishes lit for a Merry Christmas and a \ m very Happy New Year. I Regal Umbrella Co. Second and Walnut Sts. H|| HAimiSBXJRG TEEEGR3LPH QUIET WEDDING PLANNED FOR CHRISTMAS EVE FRANKLIN BRENNER A quiet wedding is planned for to night at 12 o'clock when Miss Eliza beth Kepler and Franklin Brenner, both of this city, will be married in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, the Rev. Bradley Markward officiating. , The 'bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kepler, of 1924, Boas street. Her suit is of blue broadcloth with seal trimmings and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lysett and son. Billy, of Newport, are spending several davs with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Caplan, 18 North Fourteenth street. Miss Lois G. Scott, secretary of the I local Y. W. C. A. left town to-day I for Carnegie where she will visit her parents. Chaplain Elliott Darlington, son of Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar lington, 321 North Front street, was ; one of the passengers on the S. S. '■Cedric which docked at Now A'ork yesterday. He will spend the holi days with his parents, i Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hickok, 111, and daughter, Miss Avis Ann Rickok, who returned from New York yes terday, will leae to-day to spend the holidays with Mrs. Hickok's mother, Mrs. J.- Henry Cochran, of Williams port. ' Lieutenant and Mrs. L. Hanson, of j Fort Hancock, N. J., are visiting the I Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. A. Han son, 807 North Sixth street. Mr. and airs. Frank Pratt and son. Regis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Glazier, of Pittsburgh, motored here ' yesterday and will be the holiday | guests of air. and airs. W. J. Et 'tinger, of 122 Calder street, j Dr. and Mfs. Gorge A. Alexander land William F. Reed are visiting their sister, Miss alary Reed, of. 322 llerr street. Mr. and airs. Otlen Herr and chil- | dren, of Philadelphia, will spend 1 Christmas with airs. Herr's parents, Dr. and airs. J. H. Fager, 1234 I North Sixth street. I aiiss Bertha F. Plank. 1421 North i Front street, is home from St. Jo seph's College, Emmitsburg, aid., to | spend some time wih her parents, j air. and airs, aiilton F. Plank, j aiilton ai. Strouse, who is attend ing the Central Officers Training . | school. Camp Gordon, Ga„ is home jon a short furlough. He is the guest of his parents, air. and airs. Ren ijjamin Strouse, 1632 North Second street. i aiiss Estelle Butler, who has been i ill for several # weeks at the home of Mrs. A. L. Bennett, 214 Hamilton street is able to be out again. MISS ELIZABETH KEPLER she will wear a black velvet picture hat- Mr. Brenner, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brenner, of 1628 Susque hanna street, Is a stenographer In the Philadelphia and Reading station. The young couple will spend Christmas day in their new home, 1948 Derry street, and will then leave for a trip to Philadelphia, New York and Boston. They will be at home to their friends after January 1. Penna. Soldiers Named in Added Lists Cabled From Overseas Fields By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 24.—1n an addi tional list of casualties made public by the War Department to-day the following Pennsylvanians are in cluded Wounded Severely (Previously Re ported Missing in Action) —Sergeant Frank D. Edwards, Scranton: Corporal Robert J. Clark, Waynesboro; Cor poral Chalmers Harmon, Brookvllle; Private John J. Haraksln, Jessup; Private Ernest F. Hogue. New Bright on; Private Luke R. Huyett, Sinking Springs; Private Robert C. Hyatt, Finey Flats; Private Vincent McCar rilier, Glen Wlllard; Private Ludwig J. Ilachtmann. Bustleton; Private Conrad Pieh Len, Sellersville; Pri vate Stanislaw Slugay, McKeesport; Private Harry W. Witman, Adams town. Wounded Slightly (Previously Re ported Missing in Action) —Sergeant Oliver E. Kline, Bernville; Sergeantj Ewing K. Lynn, East McKecsport;i I Corporal Searlcs E. Slack, Rending; ! Private Walency Jankoski, Troop; j 1 Frivate John Niggle, Monongaheia; : Private Ernest Snyder, Easton; Pri- Ivate Rosario aVlorio, Norristown. Wounded. Degree Undetermined (Previously Reported Missing in Ac tion) —Sergeant Frank V. Philman, ! Stroudsburg; Corporal Edward Dem mer, Wilkinsburg. Court Dismisses Three Charges of Murder in Nolan Bomb Coast Case San Francisco, Dec. 24.—Three charges of murder against Edward j D. Nolan, codefendant of Thomas J. ! Mooney, in the preparedness day bomb murder cases here, were dis missed by Superior Judge Franklin A. Griffin yesterday because of lack of evidence. Judge Griffin tried and sentenced Moqney to be hanged after his conviction for one of the bomb murders. Mooney's sentence later was commuted to life imprison ment. Five charges of murder remain against Nolan intwo other courts. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia ltivisl.,.l The 104 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 107, 116. 134, 109, 121, 126, 133, 101, 1027 Engineer for 104. Fireman for 104. Conductor for 107. Flagman for 107. Brakemen for 104 (2), 107. Engineers up: Steffy, Frickman, Hall, Stauffer, Tholan. Firemen up: MeKonley, McGonigal, Straw, Kennedy. Middle Division— The 28 crew first to go after 12.30 o'clock! 21, 34, 17. 25, 20, 23. 16, 215, 244, 22, 214. Engineers for 34 17, 25, 20, 23 16. Firemen for 21 34, 25, 20, 23, 16, 22. Flagmen for 25, 20. Brakemen for 28, 17, 16, 22. Engineers up: Strickler, Sheely, Lelb. Krepps, Cook, Krjeiger, Cope. Firemen up: Straycr, Klner, Smith. Conductor up: Rhine. Brakemen up: Trego, Young, Rapp. Yard Hoard Engineers for 3-7 C, 10C, lie, 2-14 C, 5-15 C, 32C. Firemen for SC, 3-7 C, 10C, 11C, 12C, 1-14 C, 5-15 C, '6IC. Engineers up: Snell, Heisher, Rich ter, Eyde, Weigle. Firemep up: Eckenrode, Sheets, Graham, Miller, Boyer, Garber, Sny der, Cunnlnghnm, Reber. Loser, Burns, Faesick, Baskin, Chubb, Hight. EVOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division The 254 crew flfst to go after 4.15 o'clock: 221, 233, 228. [\ Middle Division— The 112 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 113. 116, 102, 117, 114. Engineers for 112, 113, 102, 114. Firemen for - 112, 102, 114. Conductors for 117, 114. Flagmen for 102, 114. Brakeman for 113. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineer up: Davis. Firemen up: Spring, Huston. Middle Division Engineers up: Kelser, Crane. Kelley. Crlmmel, Keane, Miller, Graham, Smith. Firemen up: Kepncr. Steele, Pierce, Olewine. Orr, Schmidt, Melllnger, Kennedy, Horning, Derrick, Linsen bach, Graham. lis READING The 57 cr/w first to go after 1.46 o'clock: 60/20, 22. 58, 6, 67, 15, 66. 53, 68, 16. Engineers for 53, 58, 68. Firemen for 52, 53, 68, 22. Conductors for 67, 22. * Brakemen for 53, 57, 68, 66, 7, 20, 22. Engineers up: Shlfflth, . Lackey, Ruth, Hoffman, Lower, Beecher, Glass, Wnrner. Firemen up: Cooper, Schue, Goch enour, Bowman. Connelly. Dally, j Amery, Deardorff, Speck, Yeagy. Flagman up: Shank. Brakemen up: Wessel. Neely, Brow • nagle, Cullison, Epler. Xmas Parties Delight Many Little Children A number of clubs throughout the city have brought Christmas cheer Into the hearts of many little child dren who might havo been neglected were It not for their Interest. Fifteen little children were entertained last evening by the R. F\ O. M. Club of the Y. M. C. A. in the club room of the local association. A huge Christ mas tree with all kinds of goodies, useful gilts and toys was the chief amusehient for the kiddies. The com mittee in charge of arrangements Included: Mrs. J. C. Lusk, Jr., Miss Ruth Sebolt, Miss Amelia Jamison, Miss Marie Hutton, Miss Pearl Hoov er, Mrs. John W. German, Jr., leader of the club. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Olive L. Sweigert, daughter of! Y. M. C. A. general secretary, G. W. Sweigert, is home for the holidays. Miss Sweigert is a graduate of Cen tral High school, class of 'l7, and a giaduate of Harrisburg Conservatory 'of Music. Miss Sweigert was award |ed a scholarship from the Temple | University of Philadelphia, where ' she is attending school at the present I time. CALLED TO PHILADELPHIA Mrs. A. M. Porter, 42 North Sev enteenth street, was suddenly called to Philadelphia owing to the serious illness of her father, E. Caruthers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and children. Junior and Loren Rogers, of Sparrow's Point, will spend the holidays at the home of Mrs. Roger's harents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Best, Penn street. Mrs. Tillie B. Stewart and daugh ter, Miss Clara B. Stewart, leaves to day to spend the holidays with Mrs. Stewart's daughter, Mrs. Robert Hackett, of Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hoy, of , Elmira, New York, are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. Hoy's 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Roy, 253 Boas street. Miss Florence W. Carroll, secre tary of Collin's branch Y. W. C. A., Philadelphia, Pa., is spendingg the [ Christmas holidays with her par . ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Carroll, 705 North Second street. ""^e^TORK NEWS , [All announcements under this head ; in g must be accompanied bp name ' ,'o assure arctiracp.l Mrs. David M. Rupp, 505 South I Market street, Mechanicsburg, an nounces the birth of a son, David' :jMohler Rupp 11, Thursday, Decem- • W You a Witmer, Bair & Witmer you? a H^jpy Merry Walnut Near Second New Xmas " Year - After Xmas Holiday Sale A rousing five-day sale of dependable merchan dise a big reductions—Every Suit, Coat, Dress, Fur Coat and Fur Pieces and Sets at marked savings—lnvest your Xmas money in ready- , to-wear clothes. Hague Blue Georgette Dress, combined Navy Silk Tricolette Dress, tailored with satin tunic skirt. Waist efnbroidered model —size 18—546.50. Special, $35.00 in threads of silver, $19.75. Special N 514.82 1 —~ ; ~ .. T . •/ 7 . Sand Colored Wool Jersey Dress, em- Navy Crepe de Clune Dress with draped broidered in navy blue. Navy blue trico girdle, and flesh colored georgette vest j n anJ yes $ - 7 5Q s ia , $27.50. Special $20.63 • . v $37.50 Navy Satin Dress, tailored Waist with „ ~ „ , ..' 7 .. . . ,i „ Beaver Silk Tricolette Dress. Round white satin vest and collar, tunic skirt, , , . , ~ , . , , Navy Serge Dress in straight lines, black Dark Brown Satin Dress with braided braiding, high or low collar, $39.50. Special, georgette panel back and front, satin sash, v , $29.63 $62.50. Special $49.50 Lapin Wool Jersey Dress, round neck, Brown Tricolette combined with em self embroidery trimmed, $47.50. Special, broidered georgette, very handsome and $33.75 exclusive model, $82.50. Special, $49.50 * * . Furs! Furs! Furs! Fox Scarfs in georgette, taupe and poirct, $25.00 Black Kersey Coats, in all sizes trimmed with head and tails, $44.50. Spe- to 44. Special $20.00 c ' •'' 40.0J $39.75 Silvertone Coats in oxford, plum "Taupe Fox Scarf of finest quality, extra and brown.' Special $31.80 large skin, $102.50. Special $92.25 $35.00 Mixed Suits, in sizes 40 to 44. Spe- j cial $23.34 Nutria Muffs in new round models, . : — 1 crepe de chine lined. Special, $47.50 Velour Coats in brown, blue and $17.78 $20.25 and $35.78 taupe. Special $38.00 ; ~~ ~~ $57.50 Silvertone Coats in brown and chi^tafs^UXUtifcZStti Burgundy. Specia. ..............846.00 ———— $39.75 Oxford Suits with tailored collars. Set of Jap Cross Fox, large scarf and Special $26.50 muff, trimmed with, heads and tails, $82.50. ■ —— TT, —7- ~ Special $66.00 $49.75-Navy Serge and Poplin Suits in Misses models. Special SM.i.l4 Set of Fine Black Lynx, large scarf and . muff beautifully lined and trimmed with $85.00 Over Sea Blue Suits with Hudson head and tails, $175.00. Special, . .$140.00 seal collars. Special $0(>.67 Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second DECEMBER 24, 1918. ber 19, 1918. Mrs. Rupp was for-1 merly Miss Mary Hursh Landls. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Arnold, 2031 ! I Xmas Flowers j & SPECIAL j ; v . * a ; •| Basket Roses, complete $3.00 A Sr Box Roses and Stevia $2.00 -j J Auto Delivery Anywhere * I Keeney's Flower Shops | % 814 N. 3d St. , 157 N. Front St. 8 n Harrisburg '' Steelton = L)EACE on earth, good will toward men, p mearts more to-day than ever before. 'g p YfcfE have all been brought closer together ** " and given a better understanding of the p M principle that good will, whether among indi- < j §1 viduals or nations, assures lasting peace and || p happiness. ]WT AY this coming year of peace bring added M good will and greater prosperity to all.. M I GOLDSMITH'S I North Market Square Swatara street, have announced the birth of a son, Richard Thurston Arnold, Tuesday, December 17, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers