8 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL FUTURE BRIDES HONOR GUESTS Miss Reiser Entertains at Cards at Her Camp Hill Home Miss Miriam Keiser, of Camp Hill, delightfully entertained at cards in honor of Miss Mary Stark and Miss Rutter, who have recently announc ed their engagements. The card room was beautifully decorated with holiday greens. The guests included: Miss Mabel Walbcrt, Miss Craig Patterson. Miss Christine Flelsher, Miss Mary Stark. Miss Aline Parthe more. Miss Helen Rutter, Miss Kath erine Keine, Miss Catherine Slmon ettl. Miss E eanor Copelin. Miss Mary Koons. Miss Catherine Dubbs, Miss Catherine Aldingcr, Miss Goldie Trosel. Miss Eleajtor Watts, Miss Florence Gates, Miss Dorothy Both well, Miss Ruth Rexroth, Miss Catherine Jacoby, Miss Louise Fish er. Mrs. Milton Lemer, Mrs. George Bousher, Mrs. Harold Sherk, Mrs. Marvin Seely. Mrs. Wilton Stark, Mrs. George Keiser, Mrs. Reda Bird Boss and Miss Miriam Keiser. LOCATES IX VIRGINIA Henry, A. Zeiders, of 2470 Reel street, who for twenty-three years was employed at the Evangelical Publishing House, and during the past sixteen years held the position of foreman of the printing depart ment. is now superintendent of a plant in Richmond, Va., Mr. Zeiders will remove his family to Richmond in the spring. DR. GRAY IX TOWN Dr. Zenas J. Gray, of Atlanta, Ga„ was in the city to-day on his way north to take up his lecture work. Dr. Gray was a citizens of Harris burg many years and was one time city editor of the Star-Independent under E. Z. Wallower. Kenneth D. Forrest, of Minnea polis. Minn., is visiting his uncle. James D. Forrest, of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanshaw left to-day for their home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending a week among old friends in this vicinity. lAi, o. i/iouncements under iAta /lead ing must be accompanied by name io mttar accuracy .l Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fisher, of 1901 Green street, announce the birth of a son, William B. Fisher, Jr., Thursday, December 26, 1919. Mrs. Fisher was formerly Miss Bessc 1. Stull, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram W. Saul. 228 Maclay street, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, January 2. 1919. Mrs. Saul was formerly Miss Lou Sheetz, of this city. -dHowrsi For All Occasions [ Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers I Funeral Flowers dheiterryhill' 1 , LOCUST ST. AT SECOND 1 H. OSCAR ULRICH Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist Will Be in My Harrisburg Office One Week, Monday, Jan. 6th, to Saturday, Jan. 11th. I offer you all this week a fine pair of glasses, first quality spher ical lenses, gold filled frame, rimless spectacles or nose glasses, and nay scientific.eye examination all for as low as $2.00 Complete Special ground lenses at special low prices. Invisible bifocals two pair in one for far and near. No lines, no cement; last for years. Don't fall to take advantage of this extraordinary special offer, as my regular prices go into effect after this offer expires, and may be a long time before I can make an pffer like this again. These frames are 1-10—12K gold frames and'every pair is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. lIOt'RS a A. M. TO 8 P. M. Harrisburg Office, Room 1, Spooner Bldg. 9 NORTH MARKET SQUARE, Second Floor. (Take Elevator) > PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 1107 CHESTNUT ST. Associated with Dr. G. D. Noellng. Are You A Young Woman Who Desires Steady Employment In a Modern Growing Buisness? We have a number of vacancies in our establishment for young women to help manu facture TRIANGLE MINTS. The work is not only refined and simple but the PAY IS EXCELLENT AND THE POSITION WILL BE PERMANENT. TRIANGLE MINTS ARE MADE IN HARRISBURG BY HARRISBURG PEOPLE—SOLD HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE--AND THE SALE OF THEM IS INCREASING RAPIDLY DAILY. Four Distinct Flavors: Peppermint Wintergreen Clove Cinnamon COME OUT AND SEE THE FACTORY AND GET FIRST HAND INFORMATION ON HOW THE WORK IS DONE AND THE SURROUNDINGS OF THE THE PEOPLE WHO ARE EMPLOYED HERE. The Wintermints Co. Twelfth and Herr Sta. Harrisburg, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, Kaplan-Capin Wedding Held in Synagogue MR. AND MRS. MILTON KAPLAN Kesher Israel Synagogue was the scene of a pretty winter wedding last evening when Miss Anna B. Capin and Milton Kaplan of Phila delphia were united In marriage. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and M-s. Samuel apln, 1709 j Green street, was lovely in a gown' of white satin trimmed in sequin! and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and Hllies of the Valley. Miss Mamie Capin, a sister of thei bride, was maid of honor and Harry Kaplan acted as best man. A wedding dinner was served im mediately after the ceremony at the Board of Trade. Music was en joyed until midnight when dancing began with Onsin's orchestra fur nishing music. Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan left this morning for an extensive eastern wedding trip after which they .will reside in Philadelphia. 100 Bakery Employes Bernard Schmidt's Guests About 100 employes of the bak ery at Eighteenth and Mulberry ■streets and the Harrisburg Baking Company, were entertained on Satur day night as the guests of Bernard Schmidt, who has recently sold both these plants. A big dinner was served in the bakery on Eighteenth street, with S. S Rutherford as caterer. Mr. Schmidt was toastmaster. Many of the employes present had been with him since ho began busi ness in the city and paid tributes to him for his manq kindnesses to them. Music was furnished by the Upde grove orchestra. Potted ferns, palms and bunting were U3ed for decora tions. C. E. Pass had charge of the arrangements for the dinner. Miss Clara J. Xoetling and Miss M. Grace Bricker have gone to Phil adelphia after visiting at the resi dence of C. W. Webbert, 1402 State street. EVADE FRIENDS, WEDJN SOUTH Miss Mary Erb and Gilbert Gamble Married in Ha gerstown, Md. Miss Mary Hyacinth Salome Erb and Norman Gilbert Gamble sur prised their many friends by going quietly to Hagerstown, Md., where they were united in marriage by the Rev. J. Edward Harms, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church at that place. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Lottlo M. Erb and tor the past three years has been employed as a telephone operator for the Pennsyl vania railroad. Mr. Gamble Is a clerk at the Penn seylvania railroad And resides at 412 Harris street. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble will reside for the present with the bride's mother. Mrs. Lottie M. Erb, 1804 North Sixth street. Miss Stamm Entertains For Out-of-Town Guest Miss Katherlne Stamm entertained at her home, 333 South Thirteenth street, Friday evening in honor of Mies Marlon Weetervelt, of Kngle wood. N. J. Mies Westervelt Is here with Miss Maude Stamm, who Is en gaged in factory inspection for the Government in Philadelphia and is spending several days with htr( par ents. The guests includel Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Elis abeth Knlsely, Miss Marlon Wester velt, Miss Mary Mitchell, Daniel Kunkel, Minster KunUel, Ehrman B. Mitchell. Sidney White, of New York, and Connor Sharrow, of Grand Rapids, Mich. TEA WITH MISS M'CORMICK Miss Anne McCormlck was hostess at a small tea Saturday afternoon at her home, Front and Pine streets, in honor of Mrs. Thomas H. Robin son, of New York. The guests In cluded: Mrs. A. P. L. Dull, Mrs. Hen ry B. McCormlck, Mrs. Edward Z. Gross. Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Robert Mc- Creath, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. William B. Hammond, Mrs. Martin E. Olmsted. Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Miss Kate Cox, Miss Martha O. Seller, Miss Sue Seller, Miss Nan Etter and Miss Mary B. Robinson. THE BKINSERS EXTEHTAIX A dinner party was given Satur day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Red sccker Brlnser. 2138 North* Second street. In celebration of their wed dnig anniversary. The following were among the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert L. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. ! Delmotte, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, I Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pennock, Miss | Anna Carroll and Mrs. W. P. Star key. ENTERTAINS CMB ' Miss Eleanor Jones entertained the i members of the C. A. X). Society, class iof 1918 at her home. 858 South Thir- I teenth street, during the school vaca | tion when most of the girls were home. The afternoon was spent pleasantly. ; Light refreshments were served to the i Misses Emma Kenny, Ethel Forney, ! Nancy McCullogh, Mildred Sheesley, I Helen Hoffman, Katherlne Cleckner, I Eiiazbeth Watts. Helen Leavy and Lil lian Speakman. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE The marriage has Just been an nounced of Miss Minnie Veigel, of East Liverpool, Ohio, to Earl D. j Krow. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ! Krow, 432 Peffer street, this city, j The ceremony was performed in the 1 Messiah Lutheran. Church by the ! Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, Tuesday, December 23, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. ! Krow are just home from a western j honeymoon trip and are located at I 432 Peffer street. TEA FOn MRS. FEGLEY Mrs. William Fegley, of Milton,, I was guest of honor at a tea given | by Mrs. Howard E. Moses, 717 North ; Second street. Those who met Mrs. j Fegley were: Mrs. Clarence Miller, j Mrs. William F. Buslinell, Mrs. Frank ! Cook, Mrs. Charles Etter, Mrs. Boyd j Oglesby, Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs. J. I Park Rutherford. Mrs. Joseph ]Le Compte, Miss Mary Ilanlen and i Miss Mary Mcßeynolds. j Sergeant Ralph C. Pavies, supply I of 501 st Aero Squadron, of Langley ; Field, Hampton, Va., has returned 1 to this city, having been honoraliy i discharged from the service. Harold B. Martz returned to Get ' tysburg yesterday to resume his studies at Pennsylvania College, after spending the holidays with his parents. Clarence L. Forrer, 2148 North 1 Sixth street, has returned after spending a week in Philadelphia, j Ensign W. Kenneth Patterson, of [ the Naval Air Service, who has just • returned from France, is spending i a two weeks' furlough with his 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Datter son, 208 South Thirteenth street, j Miss Alice Abrahams has return ed to her home, 232 Kelker street, after spending the week-end in Leb. | anon. Miss Neill Wilson, of Buffalo, is a . guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas I Richardson, of Penn street. feAKRISBCraa iCito tELEOB^FH Proud to Be With Men, Cited For Endurance Corporal Wipiom Herman Smith, ef 1123 North Berth street, has writ ten home sfter a long silence, tell lng his wife many interesting things sf army lifs abroad and enclosing a copy of the citation for "gallantry, tenacy and endurance" of the Bl<th Infantry, by Major General John E. Kuhn. Corporal Smith who served in the navy some years ago is now with Company I. 79th Division, 316 th Infantry, on outpost duty in l.oux emburg. He was with the tanks at Mt. Faucon and has seen much ser vice. Corporal Eurle E. Feindt has re colvod an honorable discharge from the United States Army and has re turned from Camp Lee. Va.. where he was stationed to resume his duties with Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Mica Abbie Glass, of Carlisle, a former Harrisbutger, Is spending several days in New York City. Meeting Held in Interest of the Home Missions A two days' session of the execu tive committee of the Women's Synodical Society of the Presbyterian Church will be held In Market | Square Church Thursday and Fri- i day, January 9 an 10. An open meet- 1 Ing In the interest of Home Missions will be held Thursday at 8 In the evening. Mrs. Gell. synodical presi dent, will preside. , Miss Sheibley, as sistant secretary tft the Women's Board of New York % will speak on "The New sra Movement." Mrs, Semple, of Tltusvllle, will conduct the devotional exercises. Mrs. Hlon Williams, of McKeesport, will tell of the Chambersburg conference. Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, of Chambersburg,'! will report on the Bailey Memorial ; scholarships. An informal reception will follow the meeting. All Interest ed In missions have been Invited to attend this evening's meeting. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A delightful idlnner was given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Fox Welea in' celebration of the birthday of Mr. Weiss. The guests were: Dr. arfd Mrs. Wright, M.\ and Mrs. Francis J, Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Goldsborough, Mr. and MR. Ross A. Hlckok, Mrs. Marlln E. Olm sted, Richard Haldeman and Donald MeCormlck. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON In honor of Mrs. Edgar Wallower, of Oklahoma, and Miss Ethel Calder, of Bryn Mawr, Mrs. William E. Wright. 204 State street, entertained the following guests at luncheon? Mrs, George Preston Mains, Mrs. John Fox Weiss. Mrs. Marlin E. Olm sted, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mrs. Fran cis J. Hall, Miss Martha O. Seller and Miss Anno McCormick. William-Hilton, of the United States Navy, is at his home, 263 Liberty street, on a short furlough. ! Reed Walmer, manager of the ! Philadelphia Art Galleries, spent the week end at his home In Hummels town. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Jacques went hornet to Milwaukee, Saturday after a week's stay among relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaines, of Market street. Mrs. Grant Driesbach, of Lewis burg, state vice-regent Pennsylva nia Daughter of the Revolution was in the city Saturday on her way I home from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Burden went home to Chicago, this morning after ten days' stay with relatives in the West End. 1 My. and Mrs. Frederick C. Peace, of 1017 North Front street, are home after a trip to New York City. Miss Emmellne Jackson went home to Cambridge, Mass., to-day after a holiday visit with her aunt, Mrs. Edward B. Ross, of North Third street. Miss Martha Bender and Miss Estella Bender, of Unadilla, N, Y., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Rich ard C. Hobbs, of North Second street. The Misses Jean Chamberlin, Elisabeth Zelgler, Elizabeth Brandt and Dorothy Ilurlock, Vassar stu dents return to-morrow to Pough keepsie to resume their studies after holiday recess. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Fry and children, Marllcne and Dorcas Fry left for their Baltimore home this morning after a fortnight's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang, of South Hafrlsburg. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., and Miss Evelyn Wood, of 2218 North Third street, came home Saturday evening from CantonsviUe, Md., where they spent the holidays at Mr. Wood's former home. Miss Rachel Houser went home to Youngstown, Ohio, last evening, after a pleanst holiday spent with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tanner, of this city. Miss Enneta Ball and Miss Su zanne Ball, of Pittsburgh, arc In town for a little visit among rela tives. Mrs. James Parker, of New \"ork, a Christmas guest of the Misses ; Shunk, leaves to-morrow for her I home. | Miss Jane 11. Hlckok, of State . street, js stopping in New Y'ork on ! the way back to the Westover school, j Mass., for a dinner and theater I Party given by Miss Mary Lee Cha hoon, of Gland Mere, Canada, who has been visiting here. Miss Martha O. Seller and Miss Sue Seller, of 17 North Front street, have returned from Haverford where they spent New Year's. Miss Katherlne Martin and Miss Mildred Sheesley, of Paxtang. re turned to Peabody Institute, Balti more, Md., yesterday, i Mrs. J. C. Pastor, Mrs. H. M. Wal ter and l|ttle daughter, Virginia, all of Philadelphia, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fackler, of 1618 Market street. The National War Aid will re sume work this evening at 7 o'clock at the Red Cross headquarters. Wal nut street. Thls.ohapter has a large allotment and the sooner it is be gun, the better. Mrs. William Jen nings. the president, will preside. The Irnmaniiel Red Cross Auxiliary rooms, Sixteenth and Liberty streets (Will be open Tuesday and Thursday (afternoons and evenings. Alt members are urged to come In order that the I quota of fifty garments to be made ,by February 1, may be finished upon that date. j A special business meeting will be held to-morrow evening at 7.30. 1 Earle E. Bortell left yesterday for Michigan University, Ann Arbor. Mich., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Bortell, j 109 Woodbine slrehet. Mr. and Mrs. C. Herman DeVenney, [of near Carlisle, were the guests Sdt- I 111 day of A. 8. DeVenney and daugh ; ter, of Meciianlcsburg. 1 Mrs. Walter Spafford, secretary of 'the Ilarrlsburg Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross, la back at her desk aff er spending th# Christmas holidays' Th •Philadelphia. ' J THE NEW DIVISION CHIEF - * JK*-. I M iMi HSMiX. „, A HH • JMafi .i ■• Gjjk H9r rfj^M fHi "Wm M"->. %N ' |^L ■HS dm I WILLIAM ELMFTft FRANK W. SMITH, JR. [Continued from First Page.] port for the "M. C. B." Couple Com mittee. Mr. Elmer's record of acnievement during his service at Altoona was high, and be was advanced on Janu ary 14. 1900 to the position of gen eral foreman, electric car service, at Atlantic City, and in October of the same year he was again promoted, this time being made assistant mas ter mechanic in the Altoona Machine Shops. He remained in this position until January 1, 1913, when he was again advanced, being made assistant en gineer of motive power of the Penn sylvania Railroad Division, and while ; acting in that capacity had charge of various shop improvements. Includ ing the erection of new buildings at the Juniata Car and Altoona Machine Shops, East Altoona Engine House. South Altoona Foundries, Holltdays burg and the Enoia shops. OB Schuylkill Division When a vacancy in the position of master mechanic of the Pittsburgh Division occurred in 1906, Mr Elmer was advanced to that position and assumed his new duties on Febru ary 1. He served in that position for more than five years, when lie was promoted to the position of su perintendent of motive power of the Buffalo and Allegheny Division. ( Uniformly successful in this posi- i tlon, he was transferred to the su- ! perintendency of the Schuylkill Di- j vision with headquarters at Reading j on September 20. 1917, and when the i failure of Mr. Smith health made it necessary to secure an official to di- J rect the work of the Philadelphia j Division, he was chosen as th'e man i whose abilities and experience best j fitted him th position. Mr. Smith came to Ilarrlsburg on : February I, 1918, succeeding J. K. Johnson, who returned to the su perintendency of the Tyrone Division, Mr. Johnson having succeeded W. B. McCaieb in November, 1916. Gradu ated from Princeton University in ! 1890, he entered the service of the I Pennsylvania Railroad in 1890 as a 1 rodman in the chief engineer's de- I , partment, and in May. 1899, he was] made rodman ou the Philadelphia Di vision, and in November of that year was appointed transttnian at Altoona. j He served successively as assistant j upervior of the Wet Venn Division. I assistant supervisor of the Pitts- : burg Division, assistant upervior of : the Middle Divilon, supervisor of the Philadelphia and Erie Division, divl- | son engineer of the Conemaugh Di vision, division engineer of the New York Division, assistant ent of the New York Division, super intendent of the I'resson Division, su perintendent of the Conemaugh Di vision, and superintendent of the Philadelphia Division. COUNTY"DOCT6RS FROM 13 TO 9 [Continued from First Page.] Mlddletown, north of railroad and northeastern part of Londonderry town derry township: W. P. Dalley, Steel ton. south of Walnut street: M. 0. 1 Putt, Oberlin; A. L. Marshal!, Steetton.| colored. Costs Kept llown I Despite the high food prices and | other increases in maintenance charges, the average cost a day for each inmate of the countv alms house was a day during 1918, as compared with $.42 3-7 a day during 1917, according to the annual report of the Directors of the Poor, made public to-day. The total appropriation from tiie County Commissioners was $70,000, Income from boarding and farm 'rales $6,393.55, making a total amount of $76.:'93.55, available of which all but $12.17 was spent; as compared with $74,164.11 available in 1917, and a total expenditure that year of $74,161.05, leaving a balance of $3.06. Maintenance of the almshouse cost $33,220.22 last year. The num ber of days support given iqmates totaled 64,605; average weekly cost per capita, $3.03 and average num ber of daily inmttes 177. 11l 1917 tho cost per capita each week averaged i $2,.9/ and the nymber of inmatc3 , daily averaged 172. Improvements Made ' Of the amount spent at tlio alms house $9,44f.62 was for salaries, wages, labor -;nd medical attendance. $8,336.07 for provisions and Sup plies. 25.405.07, fuel and light: #l,- 420.52, clothing, dry goods, shoes, 'bedding and furniture, $1,598.99, ' medicine and medical supplies, sal ary for special medical services and for trained nurse: $631,04, repairs, • hardware and disinfectants; $103,68, traveling expenses and transporting inmates; $5,3 52.04, fram expenses, ( $1,029.99 incidental expenses. ; Building improvemnts during the year cost $10,830.02. Among the al terations and additions which were , made were construction of a storage 1 house and vegetable cellar; installa tion summer hot water heating sys ; tern, erection of chicken house and painting farm buildings an 1 houses. Crop Report Favorable For outdoor relief $5,263.74 were spent; quarantine relief for families kept Indoors because of smallpox, influenza and similar epidemics, $2,- 887.06; insane in state hospitals, $4!- 782.81; children in homes and pri vate families, $4 361.05; investiga tions and payment to social worker $760.80. . ' Of the $6,393.56 received in cash, j $3,477.21 was for boarding for in mates and the balance from the sale of produce and farm stock and mis cellaneous Items. During 1918 (he crop report com pared favorably with that of 1917. In some instances the produce raised was far in excesb of tho amount of the previous year. Bushels of wheat raised, 472; corn on ears, 2.476; soy beans, 23; string beans, 48; beets, 23 buckwheat, 71; lima beans, 15, i e tl tuce, 100; onions, 103; oyster plants, 62; oats, 730; peas, 9; parsnips, 47; radishes, 10: tomatoes, 267; apples', 4; stalks of celery, 6,000; heads of cabbage, 11,000. tons of hay, 42. New Inmates The total number cf inmates ad mitted in 1918 follow: Male, white, 118: female, white. 47. male, colored! 40; female, colored, 7; total, 212* deaths, 74; birthj, 1. Dr. M. L. Hershey, attending phy sician, made 275 visits during the year, and a (otal of 2,040 vielta to patients. Many different diseases were reported, Including 25 tuber- t miosis victims, 5 addicted to the use I of drugs and many other common ! ailments. Nine inmates wore sent to ' asylums during the year. ' |i ITALY ACCORDS ' PRESIDENT HONOR [Continued from First Page.] palnment of virtually one continu ous roar of "vivas." Wounded Soldiers Petition ' It was evident that the President was much fatigued by the strain, , despite his enjoyment of the spec- 1 tacle. Of the many incidents of tho visit perhaps the most touching was the presentation by wounded sol-! diers of a memorial favoring a I League of Nations. The principal speech delivered by the President was at the municipal ; reception where he reiterated that the peace must be made in no special interest. The President concluded by saying that he had heard the ■ story of Italy's privations and sacri fices in the war, and added: "I take off my hat to the great ; people of Italy and tell them that ;my admiration is merged into friend ship and affection.' Replies to Milan's Mayor | i In replying to the welcome of the 1 j mayor of Milan on behalf tot the ; municipality, the President said: | "May I not say to you as the rep resentative of this great city, that it is Impossible for mc to put into words the impressions I have re ceived to-day. The overwhelming welcome, the spontaneous welcome,! I so evidently coming from the heart, | has been profoundly moving to me, ! j sir, and I have not failed to see the < I significance of that welcome. You | I have yourself referred to It. I am as j j keenly aware. I believe, sir, as any j body can be that the social structure ; : rests upon the great working classes 1 | of the world, and that those work- J j ing classes in several countries of the ' world have by their consciousness of community of interest, by their j consciousness of community of spir it, done perhaps more than any other , influence has to establish a world j opinion which is not of a nation, which is not of a continent, but Is [ the opinion,' one might say, of man- : kind; and I am aware, sir, that; those of us now charged with the ! very great and serious responsibility of concluding peace must think, act' and confer in the presence of this opinion—that we are not masters of tho fortunes of any nation but arc the servants of mankind: that it is not our privilege to follow special interests, but it is our manifest duty to study only the general interest. "This is a solemn thing, sir, and I here in Milan, where I know so much of the pulse of international sym pathy beats, I am g ad to stand iffr and say that I believe that that pulse beats also in my own veins, and that I am not thinking of a partlccular settlement. "I am very much touched to-day, sir .to receive at the hands of | wounded soldiers a memorial in fa- I vor of a League of Nations and to be told by them what it was that they I had fought for—not merely to win this war, but to secure something beyond, some guarantee of justice, some equilibrium for the world as a whole which would make it certain ] that they would never have to light ■ a war like this again. Adds to Peace Obligation I "This is an added obligation upon |us who make peace. We cannot ■ merely sign a treaty of peace and go home with a clear conscience. We | must do something more. We must add so far as we can the security which suffering men everywhere de- Imand. "And when I speak of suffering men I think also of suffering women. I know that, splendid as have been I the achievements of your armies and tremendous as have been the sacri • flees which they have made and j great the glory which they have j achieved, the real hard pressure of j the burden came upon the women at I home whose men had gone to the ' front and who were willing to have j them stay until the battle was ' fou.-tfit out. And I have heard from j you minister of food the story how. y Any Broken Lens Accurately Replaced If you have broken your glasses bring some of the broken parts to me and I can accurately re place them in a few hours. It makes no difference whether you were fltt 3d in Harrlsbburg or any other city—if you have from one-third to one-half of the lens left I can determine the prescrip tion to a certainty. I am provided with scientific instruments so doli cate and so accurate that they will register any curvaturo or plane; and by simply measur ing a part of a broken lens It is easy to make another exactly like It. There will be absolutely no difference between tho one I re place and the original. You can save time, trouble and extra expense by bringing your broken glasses to mo. 11 j\\\r Permanently Located at 12 N. MARKET SQUARE Second Floor JANUARY 6, 1919. for days together, they would be no bread. And when they knew that there was no bread the spirit of the people did not flag. Reception Unprecedented "I take off my hat to the great people of Italy und tell them that my admiration ts merged into | friendship arid affection. It Is In this I spirit that 1 receive your courtesy, sir, and thank you from the bottom of my heart for this unprecedented reception which X have received at th% hands of yriur generous people." Money Cabled to Shaffer in Paris, Reported Delayed in Protest to Utility Board Charles E. Shaffer, of Dauphin, fath sr of Walter 11. Shaffer, a member of the Lafayette Escadrille, who was shot down and captured by the Germans north of Rhelms. October 1. 1818, to day filed an informal complaint with the Public Service Commission against ' the Harrisburg office of tho Western Union Telegraph Company. We com plains that he received unfair treat ment. On November 7, the father says, he received a cable from his eon whd> said • he wae safe In Paris, having Just got out of a (lemur, - , prison, and asking that 1400 be cabled him in care of Morgan A ifarles. Paris. On November 9 this money was deposited with the company heri and Shaffer paid 19.65 | for transmitting it. On December 28. Shaffer received an- I other cable from his son, repeating his request for ihoney, and Shaffer Saw Manager Catherman. whom he says treated him curtly and informed him he would do nothing unless he had better evidence thatthe money had not been received. The father paid for a cable and a prepaid answer to Morgan & Ilnrjes, the cost being 17, and Cather ' man said he would write to New York nboutthe matter. Up to date, the father says I nhla complaint he hns received 1 no answer and ho asks the commission to compel the company to render the service for which It lias been paid. RECEPTION AND DANCE I Another of the Capital Hill depart ments, the State Insurance Fund, will give a dance and reception this ' evening at the Civic Club in honor of Willtairi J. Roney, who lias been re appointed as manager of the fund. Cards will enjoyed by those Who £o not dance. HOSTESS AT SUPPER Miss Mildred Sheesley, of Paxtang, entertained a few girl friends at supper at her home the other even ing. The guests were Miss Helen jKochenderfer, Miss ICatherlne Mart in. Miss Elizabeth Watts. Miss Mable i Cramer and Miss Lillian Speakman. YOU What Kind of Glasses Are You Wearing? Are you satisfied with a cheap inferior pair of BARGAIN SALE glasses or are yoti wise enough to properly value your eyesight and get the best pair of glasses obtainable. MEASUREMENTS for glasses must be as carefully made as possible. We guarantee every pair of lenses we make to be first quality and at a reasonable price. CONSULT OS (s>ohi j&inltenbach &%ouse Optometrist s aho Opticians N0. 22 N. 4TM.ST. HARRIBBURO, PA -WHERE GLASSES ARE MADE JHGHT - ' ? "I'm Sorry, Now so 5 I Bought This Dress : • v 2 I always wanted one like it, but notv I " V see the mistake I made. It's terribly out 0 0 of style this season J" A • If you had come to my shop, I might 0 V not have had just what you had planned, Q 0 but I would have fitted you ivith a dress A 0 that you could wear anywhere with per- • 2 feet confidence in its style and appear- j • ance. You will never regret any choice 0 0 you make here. At my store, you will Q Q have the opportunity to see the latest A A fashiqn decrees in the uninterrupted • • • privacy of one of my individual fitting I " rooms. You will also have the benefit 0 0 of the undivided attention of one of my 0 A expert sales force. A # 5 Even with these advantages, however, 0 0 my prices are remarkably moderate, and 0 0 invite comparison with any others in the A A city. . | \ f or two excellent post- I { \ \ Uons ere open her© to high- /A"\ \ I\f J grtnle experience*! ulonramtn. / I A/ J OPENING DINNER AT PENN-HARRIS Smoker, Inspection and En tertainment Being Arranged For January 17 The opening of the Penn-Harrls ts ar. event that demands a celebra tion and recognition by the enUre city. For this purpose the officere and directors of the Harrlaburg Ho tel Company have arranged for an other celebration of the opening for Friday evening, January IT, in an informal dinner and smoker to busi ness and professional men of the city, as well as to stockholders of the company. The Invitation list is now being prepared. Applications will be received by the secretary, W. M. Ogelsby, from those who may not re ceive invitations and desire to be In cluded in the party. The formal opening was given for the stockholders of the company, and, as many cttlsens who could not be present on that occasion desire to In spect the beautiful new building, this second Informal opening or celebra tion will give them an opportunity to gratify that wish. This occasion will be purely a men's affair an da most enjoyable occasion Is assured. Henderson Gil bert, one of the directors of the com pany, will have charge of the enter tainment features. FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL I Beautiful Spray, $3.00 Keeney'a Flower Shops 814 N. IP ST. IST N. FRONT ST. Ilarrtabarg Steelton i NOTICE " THE Municipal Orchestra Is Now Playing at the The Columbus Cafe Enter 3rd Street >i ■ _ _ _ jf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers