4 ROME THRILLED WITH WELCOME' [Continued from First Page.] surrounded by aldermen and liveried ; servants, awaited the arrival of the! procession. Prince Colonna dellv-j ered an address in which he wel comed the President in the name of j the Eternal City and expressed the, gratitude of Home and Italy for all! America did materially and spirit- 1 unlly to win the war. The moment Prince Colonna's ad dress was over the cheering broke forth once more with redoubled vigor. Smile Brings Ovation The procession turned down the. Via Xationalc. a long, straight thor- ( oughfare leading almost directly to' the Quirinal. The smile of the Pres- [ ident caused an ovation which be-, came more tremendous as he drove | along. From windows flowers were! showered upon Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson. The King and the President drove! in the same carriage, with the Queen and Mrs. Wilson in the next. When the presidential party ar-; rived at the Quirinal the military, bugles blared forth and the guard of ■ honor presented arms, while the j square, already full, became packed, to its capacity with the people pour-1 . • 0 0 0 0 0 A Ritz Carlton Atmosphere 0 ? But Vera Reasonable Prices o 0 • o 0 "The smartest shop in Harrisburg'' a q that is what some of my patrons have • • been kind enough to say about my store. . • * V • 0 /f is true that the tasteful color scheme a q and restful harmony of my place reflect • • the most recent developments in the art I . of interior decoration. But I claim no 0 0 credit for this. It is merely because my Q Q store is the newest that it is the best. From A • year to year this country's aesthetic per- : . ceptions become more discerning. lam I 0 merely abreast of the times. O 0 0 q And after all it s not the fixtures which J count, but the merchandise. And al• • 0 though the models Vm displaying in 5 0 suits, waists, dainty frocks and millinery 0 Q are tasteful and becoming they are most Q q reasonably priced. Come in and see for X • xourself. • 0 0 • J* % A u ik • • • s{aA<{'dh^ _ 5 v " lybrik j/lirJStreet atjfi. 210 w Tlicrc are permanent ixisi- X Hons here for two or three ad- X f \ diticiiul lilgli grade sales- / \ Ivs I \ women. / f j 1 Become a Member of Our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUE You Will Be Surprised to Learn How Fast and How Easy You Can Save Money WEEKLY PAYMENTS 25c starts an account that pays $12.50 50c starts an account that pays $25.50 SI.OO starts an account that pays $50.00 $2.00 starts an account that pays SIOO.OO We also have a number of other classes— join one, or as many as you like. Take out membership for yourself, your wife and the children. You can enroll for an employe or a friend, a society or a charity. You get back every cent you pay in. If you make your deposits reg ularly you will also get interest. I Write or Call for Full Particulars—Join Now Everybody Welcome UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ' PENNSYLVANIA SATURDAY EVENING. Ing in from all sides and calling' loudly for President Wilson to appear on the balcony. Crowd on Balcony Goes Wild The President and Mrs. Wilson, to- j gether with their royal hosts, re- j sponged to the call. -*t their ap pearance on the balcony the crowd went wild, cheering madly for Presi dent Wilson and for America. The j presidential party was obliged to, appear Several times on the balcony, to satisfy the clamors of the people. December's War Biils Paid Reached $2^60,000,000 Washington. Jan. 4. —War bills pouring into the Treasury made thej actual casii outgo in December S--"j 060,000.000. the highest figure reach ed, and for the last six months of ; the year the total was $10,632,000,- 000, excluding transactions in the principal of the public debt. "The war is won: the war bills must be paid." declared Secretary Glass, in a telegram last night to the governors of the Federal Reserve Banks, urging bankers to oversub scribe the current issue of Treasury certificates and future issues, which must l>c made biweekly in accord ance with the government's plans of, financing. PERSONAL—SOCIAL D.AJR.CONFERENCE JANUARY 27 TO 30 Business Sessions of Large ami Important Gathering * in Pcnn-Harris Hall Club women throughout the state are eagerly awaiting the sessions of the postponed Pennsylvania State conference. Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, to be held in this city. January 27-30. The Pcnn-Har ris HoteT will be headquarters and f.ll business sessions of the con ference will be held in convention hall of the hotel. This will be a "Vic tory Conference" and distinguished speakers, both men and women will be here from various parts of the countiw, to represent not only the D. A. R, work, but pence and recon struction movements also. The conference will open with a patriotic rally Monday evening, Jan uary 27 at S o'clock, to which every one Interested is Invited. Miss Cora l.ee Snyder, regent of Harrisburg chapter, will preside and Abner Hart, will lead community sing ing. accompanied l.y the Updegrove Orchestra. Bishop Darlington will make the invocation and the speakers will in clude Mrs. George Thucher Guern sey. president general of the organi zation, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, the Pennsylvania state regent and lhe Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, of this city, who recently visited European camps and who will speak on "From Lexington to the Sedan, or how America paid her debt to France." Interesting Events There will be three days of busi ness. with reports from all state chapters, timely addresses and mu sic. Tuesday evening, the Gover nor and Mrs. William C. Sproul will receive the congress and men guests at the Executive Mansion, the first social event of their administration. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Harrisburg chapter "will be hostess at a tea given in the historic home of Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bai ley. Mrs. Bailey being chairman of the reception committee. Wednesday evening the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, of this city, will lecture in convention hall on "The Man Without a Country." beau tifully illustrated With lantern slides. Members will have the guest privi lege for this event. "ymrsday afternoon at 4 o'clock the bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darlington have invited the confer ence to the See House for an infor mal reception. The Pennsylvania D. A. R. has been most active in all war work, giving ambulances to France, diet kitchens to various camps in this country and assisting not only in money lavishly expended but by per sonal work as nurses and on war boards both at home and overseas. First Committee Meets Mrs. Samuel Shope, chairman of the general committee on pages and ushers called a meeting at her residence. 610 North Third street, for yesterday afternoon. There were .twenty-two wonii") in attendance, all of whom are most enthusiastic over the conference and what it will mean to the Harrisburg chapter. This committee was subdivided into three sections with the following mem bers: Credentials. Mrs. Mabel Cron lse Jones. Mrs. Harry C. Ross. Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, Mrs. Harry Hcneh. Mrs. James I. Chamberiin. Mrs. B. F. Plough, Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt. Mrs. Mary B. McCrea. Mrs. John Sherger aful Mrs. James B. Mersereau. Ushers. Mrs. Charles B. Eager. Jr.. Mrs. William H. Bishop, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. John J. Moifitt, Mrs. Frederick C. Mor gertthaler, Mrs. Truman P. Ettele, Mrs. George W. liauder. Mrs. James Y. Sieg and Mrs. John Leiby. Bureau of information, Mrs. Charles Reed Miller, Miss Emily Meliek, Miss Ida Evans, Mrs. James Criswell and Mrs. Robert -H. Thomas. Jr. Tea followed the meeting with Miss Snyder presiding over the tea cups and Mrs. Marsh pouring cloco late. The table centerpiece was of yellow marigolds and fern. Sloop-Franklin Wedding Event of Holidays Miss Helen M. Sloop, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Sloop, 11" South street, and Samuel E. Franklin, 222 1 Boas street, were quietly married on Friday evening, January 3. at the ' manse of the Pine Street I'resbyte- j rian Church by the Be v. Dr. L. S. i Mudge. There were no attendants. j Mr. and Mrs. Franklin are grad-j uates of the Central High School] and are known in musical organiza- • tions of the city. The bride was em- j ployed as a stenographer in the traf- ' Sc department of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Franklin is a clerk in the plant de-! partment of the same company. Mr. and Mrs. Fra'..;lin will be "at home" to their friends at 222 Boas' street. Miss Stoner Entertains Friends at Her Home Miss Miriam Stoner, of Penbrook, delightfully entertained a number of her friends at a New Year's party. A pleasant evening was spent with games and music, with several uku lele numbers by Roy Dixon. Re freshments were served to Miss Mir iam Stoner. Miss Wilmina Stoner. Miss Elizabeth Demmy, Miss Mae Rowe, Miss Ivy Umholtz, Miss Susan Stoner, Miss Virginia Palmer. Miss Catharine Douglas. Miss Josephine Kettering, Miss Emily Miller, Miss Ruth Kepler. Roy Dixon, Robert Swab. George Gruber. Harry Glsh and Lieutenant Tuskee. Miss Wolf's Holiday Spent at Camp Hill Mies Clara Wolf, of Yleglna ptreet, and Miss Agnes Towson. of South Twelfth street. were the guests of ■ 'haplain Itobert Wolf, at Camp Meade, near Haiti more, over the New Year holiday. < •haplain Robert Wolf arranged ait Interesting i.!s;.aii. ♦or tie en: rt.r nien •' ► imi of the 0.0 l hioe 'lll.i i r"e . Miss Woit .ss -.e.t (v r bc.lhe v •*> a Richer. oioliea'.a on. pany. A dinner and dance followed. CALL. IX KNITTED ARTICLES All knitters of the Stevens Memor ial Methodist Episcopal Church Red Cross Auxiliary are requested to send their finished articles and yarn to the workrooms Thursday. Janu ary 9. 1919. HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH LABOR-INDUSTRY MERRILY DANCES Fellowship Gathering Last Night in Wintcrdale Brings Together All Branches One of tlie most delightful social event sof the season was held last evening at Wlnterdale hall when the employes of the various divisions of the State Department of Labor and Industry held their annual mid winter dance. The hall was beauti fully decorated with tho colors of the Allied countries mingled with Xmus greens. Sourbier's Jazz Or chestra furnished music from 9 until one for the dancers. At the con clusion of the event it was decided to make this one of a series of dances to be held during the winter season. The committee on arrangements included: H. Al. Lippincott, C. A. | Dunn, Miss Anna Hershey, Miss ! Mildred Kauffman. Among the dancers were: Miss Laura 12wing, Miss Mary ltyan. Miss Florence Kckert, Miss Eunice Mc-1 i.uughlin, Miss Laura Ewing, Miss Agnes Moeslein, Mrs. J. C. Detweiler, i Miss Charlotte Keister, Miss Esther Zimmerman, Miss Mary Quint), Miss i Catharine Simmonetti, Miss Eliza- I both Sweeney, Mrs. H .It. Struyer, i Miss Ada G. Gilliland, Miss Alice Driscoll, Miss Florence Gates, Miss Carlyn Reeling, Miss Esther 11. • Dcuees, -Miss Sarah E. Dice. Miss Ethel M. Jones, Miss Viola Whit moyer, Miss Mary Whitmoyer, Miss •MeCleaf, Miss Virginia Downes, | Mrs. Benjamin Sellers, Miss Fannie j Hoy, Miss Kathryn Thorn, Miss Elizabeth Kline. Miss Mary Butter-1 worth, Miss Margaret James, Miss i Mabel Backenstoss, Miss Mary Foltz, , Miss Betty James, Miss Lorena Mux-1 well. Miss Kathryn Wharton, Miss; Sophia Miss Marion Kuuffman, Miss Anna Hershey, Miss! ; Dorothy Bodenhorn, Miss Hartman, Mrs. F. 15. Williams, Miss Agncd M. Kcane, Miss Hilda Fohl, Mrs. i Mable Miller, Miss Louise Fisher, ! Miss Virginia Forrer, Miss Anna j Gaffney, Miss Eleanor Walters, Miss Anna Keatje, Miss Mae E. Singiser, Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Alice H. 1 Abraham, Miss Marguerite J. I Strickler, Miss Alma K. Hershey, i Miss Lillon Beech, Miss Mildred M. Kaufman, Miss Helen Marshal, ! \. iss aCthurine E. ltyan, Mrs. James 1 T. Long, Jr., Mrs. W. C. Crabbe. Miss Esther Zimmerman, Miss Cath erine Mehelig, Mrs. Herbert Jenks, Miss Ithoda Miller, Miss Mary A. j ltyan. Miss Elizabeth James, Miss Emma ltauch, Miss aCtherinc Mc- Nelis. J. C. Detweiler, Herbert Jenks, Thomas J. Griffin, H. L. Johnson, I Robert Jacobs, Clarence E. Wissler, j F. A. Haynes. Sergeant A. H. Lewis, | Jack Walton, Buffalo, N. Y„ U. , Warren Gates. Philadelphia, William ! Kirby, L. it. Ginter, Itussell A. j Hoke, Merlo ope. Jack J. Keane, j Benjamin Seleirs, B. T. Coover, i Ed. Ceanford, Jr., J. M. Snavely, • H. It. Strayer, H. H. Seidel, W. R. ' Snyder, Sergean tj. W. Gearhart, H. • B. Yost, Kenneth M. Downes, Her man Woodrow, Harry Lowengard, R. W. Schofhirt, J. E. Keane, Rob olt Corp. E. A. Beahore ! LieufSWm. F. Itiehardson, Lieut. A. :C. McCaliey, Chicago, 111., Earl ! Feindt, Byrd Forbes, Lieut. James | T. Long. Jr., Lynn Cook, Heed Mc ; arty, Samuel B. Nissley, S. S. Boland, : B 15. Walalce, H. M. Lippincott, W. i A. Leech, Sergeant F. W. Schlegel, | F. B. Williams, Bill Keane, Paul Bisclioff, J. L. Shelley, Jr., Arthur L. Lewis. Harry Page, Harold Wag ner Sergeant J. W. Perkins, Ira ! Kindler, C. E. Wissler, Itussell Seidlt, Roy Leasure, Corporal Robert E. iE. Bates, John ltauch, Sergeant I Raymond Regan, W. Crabb, Joseph t Cluster, William Day lor, M. F. Waiker, Ira C. Kindler. Quite a Sum For Charity From the C. A. 0. Society The C. A. O. Society, of Central held a meeting yesterday nfternon at the home of Miss Charlotte Grove, 548 Schuylkill street. It was decided to ! ' give $175 made a tthe dance given | Monday evening to charity. The dance j ! which proved a success financially, as well as socially, was given by the fol- ; lowing members: Miss Helen Kochen -1 derfer. Miss Dorothy Devout. Miss, Charlotte Grove. Miss Virginia Downes, | i Kliaketh Howard. Kleanor Eby, Gert- I rude McDevitt, Mildred DeSliong, Char- i I lotte Ferguson. Grace Peake, Margaret ! i Good, Frances Grove and Virginia For-j ! rer. SERGEANT COSTELLO IIERE Sergeant James W. C'oste:lo has returned to Gary, Ind.. after spend ing the holidays here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Costello, 50 North Seventeenth street. Sergeant Costello enlisted for service with the truck-masters company statinoed at Camp Perdue, West Lafayette, Ind. DINNER FOR EMPLOYES The employes of the Harrisburg Baking Company and Schmidt's Bakery, Eighteenth and Mulberry streets, will be entertained at a ban quet this evening by Bernard Schmidt. About one hundred guests are expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Wright went home to Chillicothe. Ohio, to-day after a ten days' slay among relatievs in this vicinity. Mrs. J. C. Wolf and daughter. Mrs. Alma Wright, of 1426 Regina street, spent the New Vear in Baltimore and Camp Meade. Mrs. Charles Downey and son. Calder Downey, of Boston, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. William Schreckengost, 1824 Chestnut street. Miss Pauline V. Kast. of Bellevue Park, has returned to Mt. Holyoke Co: lege after a visit with her par ents. Miss Virginia Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bishop, left for Siillin's College, Briston, Va., after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scarlett, of Chicago were holiday guests of their their re'atives, Mr. and Mrs. Emefr son Browne, of Penn street. Miss Edna Kingsley. of Tyrone, left for Washington, D. C., to-day after a week's visit among rclutives in this vicinity. Arthur Hadley, of Toronto, Can ada, is stopping for u while with his sister, Mrs. W. T. Young, of Green street. Corporal Harry E. Tralvitz has re turned to Camp D 1 after a live days' furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Truivitiz. in Steeiton. Miss Alma Wright and Miss Sue Daniels, of Baltimore, are In town for a week-end visit among relatives uptown. SOLDIER BOYS WILL GIVE WELL BALANCED SHOW Camp Crane Lads Are Justly Proud of their "Victory Specialty" \ ictory Special Show," the mas- | ter production staged by the boys of tamp Crane, Allentown, under thej direction of Sergeant Lou L. Fltchcr, producer of our own "Qood-hy Bill" and many well-known Broadway | successes, will make its initial up-' l'.earancc in Harrtsburg at the Or-1 pheum Theater, for three perform ances. starting: next -Monday with a popular-price matinee Tuesday after noon. The soldier boys have made a wonderful success with their show in Healing. where they appeared! last nißht, and the populace Krcetcd ' them with much enthusiasm. As this will be the last opportunity for the people of Harrisbut'B to see the boys, a larße attendance is ex pected to he on hand. Camp Crane is soon to he disbanded and with tt will BO one of fhe finest and iiest miltltnry bands in the entire country. This band has made a name for itself all over the country; and. led by Sergeant Theodore Otto, it is a pleas inß organization to hear. KiKht sterlinß nets of vaudeville will a so be given, all the actors who partake being of national repute. Many of them have been in the the atrical game for many years and, prior to their enlistment in the serv ice. were headliners on the leading vaudevil e circuits throughout the country. The cast includes a jazz hand, a wonderful quartet composed of four talented singers from Italy, a violinist of national reputation, an Irish dancer fresh from the land of the sons of the sod, a comedian who tears tragedy to pieces and a bluck faeed Mummy from below the Mason-Dixon line, where corncob pipes and lazy black husbands are on a par. And. lastly, we have a stolid captain and a happy-go-lucky, (carefree buck private Dish man. We 1 enough said, for as a farcical com j edy this takes the prize. Major Frank H. Jordan and Lieu tenant Frank M. Hunter, who are In 'charge, at e very enthusiastic with Q0 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 ~ $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 IS Another Two Dollar Hat Sale ||jjjj $2.00 m I s2ioo 1182 on Monday p*o IIS We Could Not Offer Anything Better |S° Is'oo No Matter What We Advertised Isioo §2.00 §2.T)O $2.00 What shall we have on sale next Monday? we asked the salespeople in our $2.00 ||'oo Millinery De P artment - |i oo $l oo Have Another Two Dollar Sale ||Bo $2.00 Was the unanimous and spontaneous answer. Why? We are sure there's $2.00 $2.00 nothing you could offer our customers which would please them more — $2.00 II 00 besides, we know lots of people could not get in for the sale last Monday, and 00 $2.00 many others who for some reason did not know of the sale until they saw $2.00 $2.00 some of the beautiful hats some friend bought for two dollars last Monday. $2.00 $2.00 •_ - $2.00 $2.00 So Here Goes The Sale $2.00 §l'(K> Which are worth from $3.98 to $6.98 and which will *1 II 1 $2 00 be 3old this Monday at the uniform price of ® OssA@ \JP $a!00 11:88 All Kinds of Untrimmed High Class . s|oo tlioo Black and Colored Silk Velvet Hats faioo $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 Panne Velvet Hats —Lyons Velvet Hats $2.00 $2.00 Hatters' Flush Hats, trimmed and untrimmed |2.00 11 00 • Velour Hats —Children's Trimmed Hats—and a small lot of Women's and 00 $2.00 Misses' Trimmed Hats. $2.00 $2.00 . $2.00 $2.00 In connection with the above, we also offer for this Monday about 300 $2.00 p.'oo Trimmed Tailored Hats liiSo Trimmed Hatters' Plui?h Sailors, and some nice /fh $s!00 Untrimmed Silk Velvet Hats, in black and colors, former | | | $2.00 $2.00 prices $1.98 to $2.98, as another Monday feature. Your Jji Ljr ijjy I $2.00 I choice, on one side of our Millinery Floor Tnn $2.00 Sjw.uu $2.00 We will also sell, the same as Last Monday, $2.00 &2.00 $2.00 |i.'oo A black Silk Velvet Hat ■£%£% pioo la'oo A Handsome O.trich Band A/ Ib| |) p;8o A Taffeta Lining All trimmed complete. T * ||;8o CHILDREN'S—TweIve Sweater Sets ' LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S ALL- 52.00 —Brushed Wool—Rose, Cray and Blue — WOOL SWEATERS —Rose, Red, Gray <-.2 qq 52.00 slightly soiled. U,. to y-9S $2 00 Blue. SU f ht ly soiled. $2.00 <£