Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, December 26, 1918, Page 6, Image 6
6 GOVERNMENT IS WITHOUT TROOPS [Continued from First Page.] the government without troops. Coming From Kid These advices were transmitted by the Exchange Telegraph correspond ent at Copenhagen. They add that large numbers of sailors are re ported to be coming from Kiel to Join their comrades in Berlin. Nearly one hundred persons were killed in the street fighting which began In Berlin on Tuesday morn ing. according to the latest reports from the German capital. The Re publican guards tried several times o take the royal stables and the leadquarters of the revolting stables, put were repulsed. Civilians Armed A large number of the soldiers belonging to the Berlin guard joined the sailors, Vorwacrts reports, and a few of the Republican Guards fol-j lowed the'r example. When these reports were sent a : large number of armed civilians werej continuing to hold the sailors at | the al stables and in the Koenigs-| strasse. This street, with all Its: houses, is reported in the hands of the sailors, who are supported by the Spartacus. They demand that Premier Ebert and Secretary Hagse resign and be replaced by George Ledebour and Dr. Karl Lieb knecht. Hold Conference Dr. Llehknecht, the advices add, went to the chancellor's palace and h(l a long conference with the min isters, the result of which was un known. Further fighting was anticipated, it was added, as the Spartacans and the sailors are said to have de cided to attempt to force the gunrds to return to Potsdam. The latter were stationed In Unter den Linden and on the Dederschen Platz. Commander Released Berlin, Dec. 24. —Herr Wels, military commander of Berlin, ar rested Monday by revolting sailors during tbe fighting in which many sailors and republican guards were killed and wounded, was released to day. He spent the night In the base ment of the former royal stables. Some sailors were In favor of Im mediate execution of Wels. Others proposed that he be locked up In a small chamber with the dead bodies of sailors and other victims of Mon day's fighting. That he escaped violence and possible death/was due to the intercession of Socialist leaders. Still Hold Stables Fifty sailors. It Is reported, still are concealed In the Ited Palace, from which most of them were driven Monday by the Republican guards. Twelve hundred sailors are holding out in the royal stables. Both groups have announced that the buildings would have to be razed before they surrendered. Looting has been in progress In the palace since yesterday. Many private possessions of the former emperor and former empress have been carried away or destroyed. It Is reported that the marines are expecting heavy reinforcements from Kiel and WUhelmshaven. rSFlowersi mmmr i , New Year Greetings Make It Flowers or Plants ■ —nothing brings more pleas ure in beginning the New Year. Prices to suit all. FLORAL DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS cßießerrvhiU I LOCUST ST. AT SECOND 9 "Looking Forward" ? Well dressed women always tire of 1 1 heavy Winter hats just after the holidays. A : A few years ago they began putting on A ! Spring hats almost before they had had • time to break their New Year's resolu' A I | tions. A • I * This year a more sensible fashion pre~ • I • vails. The new mid-year hats are of satin • • or metal brocades, beautifully made and • 5 •very simply trimmed. These hats give • • the desired change from velvet and sim- ] • • ilar materials, yet are suitable to wear • 0 # A • with the furs which will be necessary for ; • several months. ; 0 o ® My new satin and brocade hats are in 0 $ most becoming shapes and at a consider- 0 $ able range in prices. ■ 0 S / •, | o | . 4' I . THURSDAY EVENING, . fiAimiSBURO TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 26, 1918. > I INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS] Kitchen Shower Surprise For Mr. and Mrs. Baker Members of the E. P. U. Sunday school class and Teachers' Training class of Grace United Evangelical ' Church arranged a delightful kitchen shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Baker, of Lemoyno. 5 The guests were entertained with 1 music, games and readings and. later ' Invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' J. W. Baker where refreshments ' were served. Those present were: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Enrl M. Baker, the ' | Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Peffley, Miss • i Stella Bentz, Miss Esther Hlothow ! er. Miss Pearl Hartman, Miss Alda j Pryor, Miss Ella Thomas, Miss Mar ' jgaret Erb, Miss Margaretta Baker, I j Miss Ethel Wagner, Mrs. Clara Mc- II Lane, Miss Ruth McLane, Miss Edna • | Baker, Miss Esther Bushey, Mrs. j Elizabeth Baker, Lewis Markley, ! Roy McLane, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I Baker and Samuel, Donald and Da l|vid Baker. ' ' Governor and His Wife Will Receive Educators One of the delightful social events in connection with the gathering of the Pennsylvania State Educational Association will be the "open houso" at the Executive Mansion Tuesday evening, December 31, with the Gov ernor and Mrs. Martin Grove Brum baugh hosts. Receiving with them will be Dr. Samuel E. Weber, presi dent of the association, and Mrs. Weber. The guests are invited for 9.15 o'clock, and, as this will be a large reception. It Is probable that the i Governor and Mrs, Brumbaugh will omit the usual public New Year's re ception, although notice will be given of this later. \V. C. T. V. MEETING TOMORROW j Regular monthly meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will be , held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary t Fackler, 1314 Derry street. A full i attendance is requested as import- j ant business Is to be transacted. Miss Elizabeth Howard and Miss' Lois Koons, of this city, have gone: to Philadelphia to spend the remain- f der of the week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Klingel, of, Baltimore, are holiday guests of Ma- 1 jor and Mrs. William B. Gray at the Riverside apartments, North Front, street. Capain Leon F. Pitcher, of the state constabulary spent Christmas; at his home In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manser, of; South street, are spending ten days with old friends at Peekskill, N. Y. I Robert E. Forsythe, of 2020 North Third street, is home after a busi- j ness trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brook Moore, of Altoonu, are visiting Mrs. Fink and Miss Katharine Fink at Camp Hill.) Miss Mabel Brumaugh, of Ger- j mantown, the Governor's daughter, Us a holiday guest at the Executive Mansion. Miss Olive Jamison, of Wilming ton, Delaware, are visiting Miss Saraj Lemer, of Green street. airs. William Metnel, formerly j Miss Mary Groff, of this city, is j spending a week or two with rela- J tives in Johnstown. Mrs. A. M. Clay is seriously ill at| the home of her daughter, Mrs. I Charles E. Reeser, 2323 North Fourth street. Miss Vera Longeneeker, 321 Alaclay | street, is spending a few days wlthi Mrs. Frank Wogan at York, Pa. Harry Wolfe and brother, Leßoy: Wolfe, of 3347 North Sixth street, are; visiting their sister. Mrs. Charles j Resenberger, In Washington. D. C. Miss Margaret King, of the Treat- j ury Department, Washington, D. C ~ is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ! Charles E. King, at 429 Hamilton j street. ARMY AND NAVY IN BRIDAL PARTY Christmas Morning Wedding! of Miss Theodora Kaufman ' and Simeon R. Greer ' 1 " if MRS. SIMEON R. GREER Immediately following the early j morning Christmas service yesterday iin the Reformed Salem Churfch, a wedding was solemnized, with the S Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Krerner uniting in 'marriage Miss Theodora Sangree Kaufman, daughter of Mrs< William D. Block, 130 Evergreen street, and Simeon Raintund Greer, of "The I Heights," Lebanon. The bride, who • I wore a French visiting frock of black | 'and gold checked velvet with fac-1 lings of green satin, was attended by I ; Miss Katharine Beidlernan as maid of j (honor, whose costume was of pastel! j blue kitten's ear satin meteor with j | picture hat. Robert Greeer, cadet j ' officer, U. S. N. It., Naval Officers, Material school, University of Penn sylvania, was best man for his broth |er, who is connected with the Army lOtdnance Department in Washing ton. Both men were in uniform. The young couple received the congratulations and good wishes of relatives and members of the con- ' 1 grc-gation after the service." leaving j ! later for the seashore. On the way j they took Christmas dinner with | Mr&. Thomas Eva"s, of Cumberland • i street, Lebanon. The bride wore for jliaveling, over her velvet frock, a i handsome Canadian muskrat coat I with Georgette turban banded with | the same fur. Mrs. Greer, who is well-known j among the younger set, is a grand j daughter of the late Rev. Milton H. ! Sangree, pastor of the Fourth Re |formed Church of this city for many i years. She was educated at the Seller ' Hood Seminary, Frederick, j Md., and is still a student of the School of Industrial Art, Philadel- I phia. Mr. Greer, a son of Mrs. Rai mund Greer, of Lebanon, has a wide acquaintance In this part of the state. > Dance at Civic Club For Members of Younger Set The Civic Club rooms will present a charming scene this evening for the dance given by Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok in honor of their daughters, Miss j Gertrude Olmsted, and Miss Jane I Hickok. Christmas green, poin- I scttias and national colors have been ! lavishly used in the decorations. My- ; er's orchestra, of Philadelphia, will j play for the dancers. A number of j out-of-town guests have been invjt -ed, including Miss Carol King, of' New York, who is the guest of Miss I Gertrude Olmsted during the holi days, and Miss Mary Emily Bailey and Miss Georgia Bailey, of Phila delphia. Among the Harrisburg guests are a number of boys and girls who are home from boarding schools, colleges and training camps. VISIT RELATIVES HERE Miss Ada C. Connolly, wh% arrived in the United States recently from Honolulu, and Mrs. Fred C. Connolly are the guests of Mrs. Mary Humer, Allison HUI. Mrs. Connolly and Miss Connolly will sail for France in early spring to join Mrs. Connolly's hus band, who is a field clerk with the American Expeditionary Forces. Thev will visit England, Scotland and Wales while abroad and will return! to the United States in a year or two.' ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cook, 308 Boas street, announce the engagement of I their daughter. Miss Helen Cook, to| J. Edward McManamy, a son of Mr.l and Mrs. George N. McManamy, 1391 RoVfcl Terrace. The date of the wed ding has not been announced. DINNER FOR HOUSE GUESTS In honor of their holiday guests. Lieutenant Ralph Martin, of Balti more, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rexroth. of Brooklyn, N. Y„ Mr. and Mrs. John Longeneeker, 324 Maclay street, en tertained at dinner yesterday. Covers were laid for eight guests. WALK THROUGH WILDWOOD The bird section of the Natural Hls tor* Society will walk through Wild-! wood Park Saturday afternoon. All the members who expect to attend an te meet at Sixth and Division streets' Saturday afternoons Mr. and Mrs. Ross Derrik are home: after a honeymoon spent in New York and vicinity and are with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wills, Second and Cumber land streets. Captain and Mrs. Ellas Hale Elsen beis, of Chester, are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Chris. A. Huber. 1624 North Second street. Miss Elizabeth Laird Hilleary. klndergartner of Miss Simonson's school. Pittsburgh. Is at her Camp HIP. home for the holiday season. Pierce Shope. of the Johns Hop-| k'np College, Baltimore, is home fori the holiday recess wtth his guest, j Lieutenant R. M. Evans, of Gamp T,eo,! a former roommate at Dickinson Col lege. Miss Carol King, of Nsw York. Is visiting Miss Gertrude Olmsted at 105 North Front street • HOLIDAY GUESTS OF THE GILBERTS Mr. and Mrs. HendersonGil ! bcrt Receive Host of Their Friends' on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert gave their usual Christmas "at homo" yesterday from 12 to 2 o'clock at their residence. Second and Harris streets. Festoons of Christmas green ery were relieved by the brilliant scarlet of'poinsettias and bitter sweet branches. /- Am >ng the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs, Ross A. Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alc- Creath, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Kalt wasser, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Trltt, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jessup. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. ftobert G. Golds borough, Mr. and Mrs. William Hen derson. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer 0. Gil bert Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Magu're, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mahon, Air. and Airs. McFadden, and Dr. John ICeogh, of Dubuque, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin A. Cumbler, Mr. tnd Mrs. I). Bailey Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gross, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Brown, Air. and Airs. J. Hotter Det weiler. Air. and Airs. Paul G Smith, Air. and Mrs. Robert C. Ncai, Mr. and Airs. Frank Shoemaker, Air. and Airs. J. William Bowman, Air. and Airs. Flavel L. Wright, Mr. and Airs. Ed win S. Herman, Air. and Airs, leorge S. Rinoehl, Air. and Airs. V. Hummel Berghaus, Air. and Airs. Wareham 3. Baldwin, Air. and Mrs, L. D. Berry, Air. and Airs. Henry B. Bent, Air. and Air's. John Fox Weiss, Air. and Airs. John C. Herman, Air. and Mrs. Richard V. AlcKay, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert AI. Rutherford, Air. and Airs. Frank A. ltobblns, Jr.. Air. and Airs. John S. Comstock, Jr., Air. and Mrs. Kanford 19, Coe, Air. and Airs. Robert H. Irons, Mr. and Airs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr., Dr. and Airs George B. lCunkel, Mr. and Airs. George AI. A' hltney, Air. and Airs. A. Boyd Ham ilton. Dr. and Airs. AVilliam E. Wright, Dr and Airs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. j Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. E. Curzou j Fa ger. Mrs. S. L. M otter, Mrs. Adele | Baldwin, Airs. Ko..' O. Cox. Mr 3. Alar | lin K. Olmsted, Mrs. Henry AI. Gross. Airs. H. I). Boas, Mrs. John W. I tally, ! Alias Almeda Herman, Alias Jean Cam ! rrun, Aliss Eleano- Shunk, Miss Nancy ! I. Shunk, Aliss Alary Mitchell, Alius ! ]>ora W. Coe, Aliss Elizabeth* Knisely. I Aliss Helen Espy, Alis3 Erskine, of Chambersburg, Aliss Ruth Payne,- Miss Alargaret McLain, Miss Eloine Berguer, Aliss AVllhefln, Captain Wil liam McCreath, Donald McCormick, Vance C. McCormick. John A. Her man. Spencer G. Neumann, Lieuten ant Alarlin E. Olmsted, Ehrman | Mitchell, Dr. John F. Gulp, John Cdm stock, and Frank J. Brady. Second Rehearsal For Moorhead Vaudeville The second full rehearsal of the chorus and all participating In the Moorhead vaudeville show to be held in the Chestnut Street Auditorium next Friday evening for the benefit of the Associated Aid Societies will be staged in the Aloorhead Knitting Company recreation rooms Monday r.ight. Airs. Florence Ackley Ley, former prima donna with the Joseph E. Howard Musical Comedy Compauy, will direct the Aloorhead chorus. A number of other features are sched uled for the evening. An interesting feature of the com ing fete will be several numbers by the salesmen's chorus of forty voices. These representative of the Moorhead Knitting Company will gather from all parts of the United States to par ticipate in the concert. Colonial Country Club Xmas Dance This Evening The Colonial Country Club will hold I its annual Christmas dance this even j ing in the ballroom of the clubhouse, j The rooms are attractively decorated j with Christmas greens and national | colors. Updegrove's orchestra will | furnish music for the dancers. Dur ing Intermission, supper is to be served ,to the guests. Arrangements I for the dance were in charge of AI. I W. Allen and W. H. Johnston. Elaborate plans for a dance to be held New Year's Eve afb being com pleted by the committee cn arrange ments. W! D. Sheesley Again Heads West End Club W. D. Sheesley was re-elected president of the West End Repub lican Club at a meeting held Tues day evening. Alderman C. J. House holder was re-elected vice-president. C. J. Zimmerman, secretary and Victor Myers, treasurer. Members of the board of trustees who were also re-elected include A. L. Jenkins | H. E. Monogan and A. S. Thompson! Ip3S$U 500 Pairs Women's pif High-Grade Novelty Boots * fly 1&\ Values up to si.r>o IJlll# at $2.95 Women's ' Extra High Cut Rich '.i VV7 Brown Kid Boots, with cloth.tops to lflt, ist32w match. (Bike cut.) /SL , ' ->.^ .".-W. Women's Dark Gray Military Lace I Bfcv '• .OHL Boots. New Military tflcels. Women's Brown Kid Military Lace j Boots. Military Heels. Boots. Ml lltary Heels. j On sale Tomorrow at PRESIDENT GIVEN ! ROYAL RECEPTION : [Continued from First Page.] I The President's trip to London I was carried out according to sched- ' j ule. His train, which left Dover at I 12.33 o'clock, arrived at Charing ' ' Cross station here exactly on time. I Guns Salute the President ' As the President's train crossed : ! the Thames and entered the station . the crowd cheered. A salute of forty-ono guns was fired from the Tower of London and in Hyde Park. The parade was witnessed by such an outpouring of people and umid such enthusiasm as London t never had known exi-cpt upon the . occasion of coronations and of Queen Victoria's jubilee In 1897. J Tho progress of the royal nnd presidential party was in semi-state j , coaches, each drawn by four horses.' , with two postillions in scarlet coats, j which breeches and black silk huts, • with two footmen in long buff over- j coats sitting behind. The coaches were escorted by squads of scarlet coated outriders. Airplanes .Soar Above Wilson Enthusiastic scenes marked the President's arrival at the Charing Cross station. As se, accompanied by King George, emerged from the sta tion the crowds repeatedly cheered. Guns thundered out a salute and dozens of airplanes soared overhead. The bells and chimes throughout tho city also pealed a welcome. During tho procession from the I station, flags, hats and liandkor-* j chiefs were waved. The President j was uncovered throughout the drive to acknowledge the cheers. Royalty Greets President The scene inside the Charing Cross station was no less cordial. The re- I-caption party included King George, I Queen Mary, Princess Mary, Premier Lloyd George and all the members | of the cabinet, the heads of the army land navy, premiers from the various dominions, a representative of India and other officials. There was a guard of honor from the Scots Guards, while the band of tho Gren adier Guards played the "Star Span gled Banner. Tho King and Queen and Princess Mary greeted the President. Meets Lloyd George President Wilson, accompanied by King George nnd the Duke of Con naught, inspected the guard of honor, after which they returned to a space immediately in front of the car in which they had traveled from Dover. Premier Lloyd George and the members of the reception com mittee were then presented to the President. Before the President's arrival it seemed as though London was to have its coldest day of the winter. There was ice in the streets and a white frost on the grass. .At ]1 o'clock streets in the West End were filled with holiday throngs afoot and in motorcars. Dover, England, Dec. 26. The weather was bright and crisp this I piorping and Dover wore a festal [appearance with its decorations nnd ; its animated throngs ready to wet-j I come - President and Mrs. Wilson. | Their arrival was signaled by the | firing of a royal salute. Large crowds ( lined the admiralty pier and its • appearances long before theshrdl approaches long before the President 1 came ashore. ■ The Duke of Connaught, with his , suite, accompanied by John W. Da ' vis, the American ambassador, the 9 Earl of Reading, British ambassador I to the United States, Lord Herschell, Jjand the mayor and the corporation e i of Dover were on tho pier to meet .'the visitors. The mayor presented j an address of welcome to the Presi i j dent. II President Whsoit then reviewed the Guard oN Honor from the naval l garrison of Dover. The scene in the harbor as the Presidential vessel entered was ani- j - mated. Airplanes and seaplanes cir- | i r cled overhead while the warships in | . the harbor which joined the shore i 1 batteries in firing the salute were j i gaily dressed with bunting. The - crews manned ships and cheered as the presidential boat passed into the harbor. Salute From Duver Cnwtle As the Brighton entered the harbor r the salute in honor of the President * was fired from Dover Castle. This 1 was the first time since the beginning " of the war that this honor had been j accorded any visitor. The Brighton s , I path was along the line of ships of i the famous Dover patrol, all of which were flying American flags and their p. crews lining the rails. The bands, a which when the Brighton was sighted j had played "God Save the King," now took up the "Star Spangled Banner." e each ship's whole company standing - at attention. File* President'* Flag The Brighton was flying the Pres ident's flag, Admiral Keyes' pennant and the British naval ensign. Airs. Wilson, who was on deck, took the k greatest interest in the evolutions of the British destroyers. The President, who appeared in splendid spirits when he stepped ashore, was immediately greeted by the Duke of Connaught and the other members of the welcoming party, j After reviewing the Guard of Honor he passed through the covered way , to the station, where the mayor and * the corporation in their scarlet robes ' of office extended a formal welcome. Sir A. Bodklng, the city's recorder, rend the address. Tho President re plied briefly, as follows: Wilson Responds to Address "Wo have come through many seri ous times together and, therefore can regard each other in a new light as | 1 comrades and associates, because ' nothing brings men together like a common understanding and a com mon purpose. "It is. therefore, with deep emotion and peculiar gratification that I find myself herq, afforded the opportunity of matching my mind with the minds j' of those who, with a like intention, r are proposing to do the best they can and that can be done in the greatest settlement of the struggle." Rose* Strewn In Path , As the Fresldeu-t walked to the , train a dozen girls wearing the Amer ican colors strewed petals of roses In ; his path. All this time the airplanes had been hovering over the pier and the station, nnd us the speclnl train ] I bearing the President left for the I capital the airmen also headed for I London, accompanying the train all j ! the way. Aiany people had gathered along the line of the railway and at I different stations, cheering the Presl- I dent as his train passed. On Donrd President Wilson's Special! Trnln F.n Route to Ualnls, Dec. 26.—' President Wilson left Chaumont for! England late yesterday, leellng more strongly than ever the magnificent; part American soldiers took in the! winning of the war. Yesterday's re-1 view, in which 10,000 American sol-: dlers marched, created a deep Impros-( sion on the President quite apart! from the historic significance of re-j viewing fightinginen on foreign soil; for the first time. . When nddressing his troops as 'fel-j low countrymen," he told them that: he believed that he could "promise them a happy New Year." This was! considered tho keynote of the address' end friends about Mr. Wilson eon-j struct! his words to mean that he was! beginning to see the way more clear-j ly toward the attainment of the ob-l jectives he has set for himself at vhe'i peace conference. At least one very important address! may bo expected from the President! while he is in England. It may rt>-! fine his line of thought more clearly | on issues In which Great Britain is sol deeply Interested. In liis address to the American troops yesterday, President Wilson said he had found no difference In principles or of fundamental pur pose. He expects to return to Paris to continue the work of the peace conference with what may be differ ences of opinion cleared away or on the way to accommodation. Yesterday's review was a picture worthy of a great painter. The sight of 10,000 American veterans carrying the United States llag on the soil of a sister republic, a comrade in arms in a great cause, was so impressive that the President could not express his emotion. He frankly admitted being "all choked up." Mr. Wilson's visit to soldiers' bil lets In nearby towns long will be re membered. At one place he climbed a ladder to the loft of a stable to tailc with soldiers quartered there. Every where the boys and girls of tbe little j villages brought native -flowers or I gifts to him. ! One spry little miss actual)'* hopped i into his car and kissed his cheek be fore the President knew what was going on. Ambassador and Madame Jusserand, who accompanied Presi dent and Mrs. Wilson to Chaumont, loft for Paris at the same time that Mr. Wilson's train started toward Calais. QUIET XMAS WEDDING Miss Blanche M. Gore, of High spire and Lawrence A. Dimeler, of Aliddletown, were quietly inurried at 6 p. m. yesterday at the parson age of the State Street United Breth ren parsonage. The Rev. Dr. H. F. Rhoad officiated. Air. and Mrs. Dime ler will reside in Highsplre. APPOINTED APPRAISER New IllooQiffcld, Pa., Dec. 26. C. N. McKeehun, of Center township, lias been appointed mercantile ap j praiser for Perry county for the year 1919, by Perry county commis ! sioners. m ——ini in Hi—.—inr===inr=ini ini IHl ——ißf lEl[===in r 1 ! ASTRICH'S I 308 Market Street I a I I Harrisburg'S Greatest j j Sale of Dresses I I Takes Place j | Tomorrow and Saturday | y o Hundreds of the most charming Dresses ever | shown in this city will be placed on sale Friday and Sat- | 1 urday S One glimpse at our wonderful window display | will prove our showing of Dresses is unequalled. iNo woman in need of a Dress can afford to miss this remarkable sale —the Dresses must be seen to be ap- I predated. a Dresses For Every Occasion j Reductions Range From I ; 1/3 to 1/2 Off 1 II * ~ I I . , I Capt. Stackpolc Home on Leave From Hospital Captain Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., I Company M, One Hundred and Tenth Regiment, Twenty-eighth di vision. returned from the base hos pital at State Island, New York, j late Tuesday night. He is on a Hhort! leave und will return to the United ' I States General Hospital at Colonia, j N. J., January 3, for further exami- | nation and treatment of his wounds. ! It is his hope to get home on a long er leave after a thorough surgical j j examination of his injuries. Captain Stackpole returned from I a base hospital in France a few days i 'ago and while ho is on crutches,! having been wounded in both legs by : I machine gun tire, he is comfortable j 'and has been assured of permanent: recovery. He was wounded three ,times during the severe fighting I north of the Marne, in which his reg |lment participated for several weeks, | but finally fell in the fighting near j I the Aisne river, with a compound: fracture of the right leg near the I I ankle and a bullet wound in the left I ! thigh. I His previous injuries were the re- 1 'suit of shrapnel in the back and a| .hand grenade wound in the left leg 'below the knee. j Captain Stackpole will see his j I friends as soon as he is somewhat I • stronger, and is rejoiced to be home j ! again. j Nursery Home Children Enjoy Xmas Dinner Party! A number of little children from I the Nursery Homo hud a 'joyful (Christmas party and dinner yester i day through the kindness of Cover- 1 | nor and Mrs. Ifrumbaugh, und Miss : I Mabel Ifrumbaugh, who is a guest at; j the Mansion during the holidays. A 1 j real dinner was provided which in . eluded everything from turkey to | ice cream which was served by the Governor himself. After dinner the I kiddies gave a little concert of Christmas carols and short readings, j I A glittering Christmas tree in the j living room with gifts for all brought, forth peals of happy laughter from ' the appreciative children. Among i the board members present were: ' Mrs. Harvey D. Patton, Mrs. J. Mo well Hawkins, Mrs. Charles W. Burt-j nett, Mrs. Carson A. Stamm and Miss Carrie Reinoehl. Entertainment For Children of City at Grace Church I All the children of the city arc in-1 Ivited to attend the Christmas enter-I tainmeut? to be given this evening at I Grace M. E. ChurlHi, State and Sus-: jquehnnna streets. The program is in j j charge of Mrs. George E. Reed, Jr.,! and will include Christmas carols, a 1 huge tree beautifully decorated with i electric lights, a real Santa Claus and other attracti,ons foi the kiddies, j j Miss Laving Buckwalter will give a' reading from Potlyanna and Mrs. i Roberta Swartz Harliflg is to give several selections. Moose Minstrels, orphciun The-1 atre, nlglit of January 23, HMD. adv i i r |sloo Reward] For information regarding the finding of Mrs. Rosa ? j| Grand, dead or alive. Disappeared from her home j |; on the evening of December 19. \\ ABE GRAND, | ;I 438 Cumberland St. fwnwwmvwvwvwvwvtwvwvmwMwwwwww\ A. M. Hamer Returns Home After Training in New York Albert M. Hamer, of 1100 North Second street, has returned from New York after nearly three months' service with the National War Work j Council of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Ha ! mer enlisted October 1 for "Y" serv ! ice in France and received his pass port, necessary papers and tags for sailing on October 19, but was pre vented from going on account of an injury received on the athletic field jof Columbia University. By the ; time he recovered the armistice had been signed and the "Y" curtailed ' their shipment of men to France to several dozen a week instead of hun ' dreds formerly sent. Hundreds of | men from all over the United States : who had been called to New York : and received the necessary training, j were intensely disappointed and re turned to their various homes with deep regret. Mr. Hamer served in the passport and sailing department of the' "Y" ; headquarters and hleped in the ; shipping and sending of hundreds of "Y" men from New York, Bos : ton and Portland bound for Eng- I land, France, Italy, Russia, Mnoedo nia and Mesopotamia and had a I wonderful experience withal. Hostess House Christmas Merry One For Soldiers j The men ,ln service-who had the J pleasure of attending the Hostess (House Christmas celebration had the I merriest kind of a time last evening. iThe house committee was in charge land the supper was served by a 'group of young girls under the guld ! ance of the canteen committee head ed by Mrs. John Graham, with Mrs. (William Dunbar and Miss McLain ' assisting. i The evening's entertainment was arranged by Robert H. Lyon, of the Rotary Club, who, with Howard M. i Fry, Preston Crowell, Gus M. Stein metz and Captain George F. Lumb on the committee, gave the boys a delightful time. Participating in the 'program were Miss Essiek, pianiste; i Miss Rourke, soprano; Mr. and Mrs. i Elmer Hobbs Ley, vocal soloists. • Charley A. DeLone, xylophone; MIS.H ; Alice Marie • Decevee, pianist, and Haywood M. Butler, national field ] secretary of the Boy Scouts, who told I a story. All of the entertainers were i heartily applauded and the men j guests gave much evidence of their j appreciation of the party, personally, (to the hostesses and their able assist- I ants. * ENSIGN CALDWELL HERE | Ensign Walter Bruce Caldwell, of ; the Naal Aviation service, who is now stationed at Detroit,'joined his i family here for the Christmas holi -1 days. They arc the guests of Mrs. ! Caldwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 'J. Stackpole. if FUNERAL FLOWERS I | SPECIAL I | Beautiful Spray, $3.00 j . Keeney's Flower Shops 814 N. 31) ST. 157 N. FRONT ST. UarriNtiiirg Stcelton '