MONTFAUCON WAS COSTLY TO VALIANTS OF 79TH DIVISION Division Here Showed Its Mettle After Participating in Much of the Toughest Fighting of the Argonne On August 28, 1917 the 79th Division came into existence with the arrival at Camp Meade of the newly commis sioned officers from the First Officers Training Camp. Like all National Army divisions that time it consisted solely of officers. But the men soon arrived and the real work of organiza tion commenced. By that time an effi cient. but very small personnel of old regular army officers had already made their influence felt throughout the camp. The capable guidance and inspiration originating at the temporary head quarters of the commanding general was quickly transmitted by those few ' old timers" on his staff and command ing the brigades and regiments form ing. So it was a matter of a few months until the new officers, and in turn the new men knew pretty well what was expected of them. Kumor placed many dates for the sailing of the 79th but the War De partment put it down as July 8, 1918. Division headquarters and the two in fantry brigades, 157 th and 158 th sailed on * that date (part of them on the Leviathan) while the 154 th Artillery Brigade and 304 th Supply Train fol lowed about two weeks later. So in several weeks the division was together again (except the artillery which went to Southern France for further training) in the training area r.ear Difon. The division went through some more intensive training, learning in greater detail the "A. E. F." way of doing things. About the first of September orders came to move and were carried out quickly, bringing the division up in the vicinity of Bar-lc-Deuc. There it re mained for a few days until the St. Mihiel drive was well on its way and then moved up to the Argonne front and took over a "quiet" sector. It took but a short time for this sector to loose its reputation for being quiet, ah it soon became apparent that operations were about to take place. Over the Top On September 28, the 79th Division went over the top with the rest of the Ist army. Allotted to this division was : the task of taking the heights of Mont- | faucon, which they accomplished the ! second day. The advance was con- ! tinued beyond until Nantillos was i taken. Then, with the first phase of I the Meuse-Argonnc offensive completed, j the division was relieved and, after a; two-day march, took over the Troyon j sector (the extreme northern end of the St. Mihiel sector). After several weeks' stay in this cons- ' Penna. Railroad Men Made Record in War The history of the Pennsylvania Railroad when printed will furnish many pages of interesting reading. There will be nothing overlooked. Brigadier General W. W. Atterbury played a very important part in the construction of railroad lines and furnished a unit of railroad soldiers who won great fame. But all the Pennsy herpes werA.not with Gen eral Atterbury. They were scat tered throughout the various divi sions. The 28 th was made up of many hundreds of boys from the Pennsy forces. There were" at tho front and played a big part in win ning the war. A complete list of employes of the Philadelphia Division men who served in the war is now being com pleted. Each department is making up a list, and the coming history will tell of the great work by the boys from the division now in charge of William Elmer, superintendent. This division extends from Marys ville to the Philadelphia Terminal Division, at 65th street, Philadel phia, and includes many branches. Harrisburg employes of this division who were in the World War number 585. The names of these soldiers include Capt. John T. Bretz and Oapt. Robert D. Jenkins, who were in command of local military com panies. Their names, along with the other soldiers, are included in the list published everywhere. They came from the following depart ments of the Philadelphia Division: Enola and Marysvllle yards and shops, 16; Enola car shops, 25; car inspectors, 7; machine shops, W, P. Bickley. foreman, 24; Engine House No. 1, 31; shops, R. J. Zwetble, fore man, 29; boiler shops, 7: Maclay street shops, 29; No. 1 Engine House. 28; storekeepers' depart ment, 35; electrical department, 6; blacksmith, 9t shop clerks, 7: mis cellaneous, 3; Harrisburg shop yard laborers, 10; Lucknow shops, 55; car inspectors, local yards, 11; pas senger department, 63; signalmen, 25; supervisor of signals, 24; engi neers, 1; signalmen, 2; supervisor No. 7, 20; supervisor No. 6, 21; su pervising agent's department, 21; trainmasters, 5; Harrisburg yards, 98; cabinet shop, 2; total, 686. / A corporation of national reputation offers opportunities for several young men of good edu cation to learn its business. The work .is mechanical in its nature, the loca tion is out of town. We prefer young men 20 to 22 years of age who have completed a high school course. Make application in your own handwriting, stating your age, education, previous business experience, if any, and stating your willingness to be located, if necessary, a considerable distance from this locality. Adequate salary is paid during the instruction period and there are exceptional opportunities for advancement for earnest, serious-minded young men. We urge others not to make appli cation. Address Box 7605, care of Telegraph. MONDAY EVENING, paratively quiet sector the division was rut back in the Meuse-Argonne line— this time directlv north of Verdun on the east bank of the Meuse river. This was about October 25. , Had Hani Task At first It remained stationary while the division on the '.eft advanced. This was extremely trying as It drew the enemy artillery fire incessantly. However orders .were soon given to advance and the division continued up along the Meuse till November 11. Rumors Thick After Nov. 11 After the armistice was signed It looked as if (that means there was a rumor that) the division would go to Luxemburg one day, Russia the next and back to the old training area the next. Instead th- T'.'th stayed excatly where It was till December 26. when it moved back about 23 Kilometers to Soullly. Then, after three months of taking leaves and trying to out-guess O. H. Q.'s plans for the 79th Division It marched down to an old training area near Chaumont and shortly had the review hy the commanding general of the A. E. F.. turned in equipment and started for the port. It didn't quite get there this time but was billeted around Nantes which will probably bo remembered for the best record of consecutive good weather it had "xperienoed for eight months. That combination of good weather nnd nearness to the "stepping off" place made the few weeks' stay very pleas ant, indeed. Morale 90 per cent. It reached 95 when the 79th finally ar rived at Nazaire and sailed on the 18th of May and passed 100 per cent, at Hoboken on the 29th. Battle deaths In the 79th were among the highest in the A. E. F. considering its comparatively short time in active operations. Montfaucon and the entire Argonne were particularly costly. Its front line advances, prisoners and guns cap tured were high. Organization of the division: Division headquarters, 157 th Infantry Brigade. 313 th Infantry, 314 th Infantry, 311 th Machine Gun. 158 th Infantry Brigade, 315 th In fantry, 316 th Infantry, Sl2th Machine Gun. 154 th Field Artillery Brigade, 310 th Field Artillery, 311 th Field Artillery, 312 th Field Artillery. ' 304 th Engineers Advance Trains, 304 th Sanitary Train, 304 th Military Folice, 304 th Supply Train, 304 th Am munition Train, 304 th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, 310 th Machine Gun (mo torized). Railroad Y. M. C. A. Men Served Soldiers Well Soldiers from all over the United States passing through Harrisburg and those who went from this city and vicinity will long remember Frank H. Gregory, general secre tary, and Ira P. Dean, religious sec retary of the local Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A. The work as signed to them during the war was to look after the soldiers on troop trains. Some days they were on duty 2 4 hours out of 24. They trav eled east, west and south. General Secretary Gregory and his assistant won much favor for their kindly care of the soldiers. These "Y" workers comforted those who were in sorrow, furnished cards to send work back home, provided dainties, and looked after those who became ill until medical assistance arrived. Their work was not all rosy*. Sometimes they were obliged to quell disturbances, get rid of strong drinks tbat had started the trou bles on the trains, and other duties. They came in contact with many thousand soldiers. Their experi ences were quite Interesting and at times exciting, many times soldiers were so strong in appreciation for the service rendered by these Chris tian workers. At the local Railroad"Y" soldiers always found a welcome, and they got every accommodation asked for. The Association doors were thrown open to the soldiers and they had privileges of every department. On one occasion a son of a multi-mil lionaire offered General Secretary Gregory a large sum of money for the good care shown him and his comrades. When the offer of money was refused, the young man said: "You will hear from me later. I would like to show my appreciation for your kindness in a more force ful manner." Coffee Pot Explodes and Scalds Woman Lewtstown, Pa., Sept. 29.—Mrs. John Bottorf, of Yeagertown, was brewing coffee when the glass per colator in the coffee pot exploded, throwing the hot liquid in her face and over her chest. C. OF C. CENTER • OF WAR ACTIVITY THE Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce vu the center of war activity from the start to the finish of the conflict It was headquarters for every Liberty Loan drive and for many other campaigns. It provided the or ganization and the machinery for the carrying on the Liberty Loan campaigns and the meth ods it devised to "put over" the big loans were afterward copied by hundreds of the cities of the country. It went about the work in a systematic manner that brought to the people of Harris burg the loan proposals in a way they could not overlook and the banks of the city, do-operating heartily, made it possible for the purchaser of a bond to pay as he pleased. The Chamber did an immense amount of work for the promotion of patriotic move ments In the city, fathered a great parade, held numerous meeings, at which noted men spoke, and in general "carried on" in a most praiseworthy man ner. Not only that, but when the soldiers began to return from the war it was the center of the em ployment agencies of the city and did much to procure work for many service men. NATIONAL WAR AIDWORKED HARD Scope of Activities During and After War Meant Much to the City One of the greatest agencies for good in Harrisburg during the war was the National War Aid, formed at a great meeting of the wives, mothers, sweethearts and relatives of soldiers in the Orpheum theater shortly after the beginning of hos tilities. Mme. Schumann-Heink, foreign born but American to tho core, with her own sons in the service both here and abroad, and her mother heart in full sympathy with the wo men of Harrisburg who were then sending their dear ones to the front, spoke at length on the need of or ganization, of the necessity of keep ing up the spirits of those at home, of the importance of high morale in the home-life as well as in tho army, and it was her address that formed the basis of the tenets of the organization formed at that time. Mrs. William Jennings, one of the most efficient workers in war service work the city developed during the war, with three of her sons in tl" army and her husband giving nearly all of his time to war work, was made chairman, with Mrs. Meade D. Detweller, Mrs. 11. Astrieh and Mrs. Herman P. Miller as her chief lieu tenants. The organization was peculiar in that it had no dues and exacted no pledge of its membership. But it proved very popular and did an ex cellent work during the war period. Meetings were held at frequent in tervals at which light refreshments were served and entertainment pro vided. The chief effort of the offi cers and leaders of the movement was to bring all the members into close touch with each other, to re late experiences, to hear the needs and troubles of each other and to do what seemed best under the cir cumstances. Good fellowship, comradeship, friendship, love and sympathy were the watchwords of the National War Aid, and hundreds of the women who attended the meetings went away inspired with confidence and cour age to continue the gpod fight. The members encouraged each other to keep in close touch with their boys, to write to them regularly, to make their letters cheery and gladsome. While there were no dues, money in some mysterious way got into the treasury, so that the War Aid was able to donate 650 to the recent home-coming celebration for the 28th Division members, to send a lot of clothing to needy Belgians and to meet other needs. The mem bers acted as friendly visitors and eo-operated with the Red Cross'in the malting of hundreds of gar ments. They also did much home service work and assisted materially in every patriotic movement during the war. Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler kept a "gold star' record and has a book wherein are noted the names and connections of nearly if not all Har risburg soldiers who died during the war or were killed in Franco. ' This is the most complete of any such record attempted. Tho War Aid also sold smiieage books in large num bers and in general was a most help ful Influence in the city. FEDERATION OF LABOR AFTER WASHINGTON CONFERENCE ON RAILROAD AND STEEL SITUATIONS " '- - >•■*- •■nvaw.nf. .-.nar,!ft,tmt. ■n ... --A* ■—- •-—~ ' _-. r - _ _'_ This photograph was taken In Washington Just after the return of Samuel Oompera from Europe, The men In this group, representatives of the American Federation of Labor, had Just tlnlshed one of the most Important oonferer.voa American labor had ever he'd on the railroad and steel situations, They are, left to right, front rows Daniel J, Tobln, treasurer; Mr. Qompers, president; Frank Morrison, secretary; Matthew Wall, vtoe-preaident. Rear rout; T .A, Kickert, vice-president; James Duncan, vice-president; Joseph H. Val entino, vloe-presldewt, EAjmiSBURO llftfcfill TELEGmPg GRAND ARMY MEN HAVE SEEN COUNTRY VICTORIOUS IN THREE GREAT CONFTICTS Just as they have been on former occasions, the Qrand Army of the Republic are a factor in the Wei come Homo celebration. There Is not much that has happened in re ceptions and farewells in Harris burg that the (3. A. R. was not a big part. Citizens welcomed them home after the many battles in the Civil War. and ever since they have re sponded to every call. When the soldiers departed for service in the Spanish-American War, the Grand Army Posts of this city were always in line of escort. When the call to arms came for the World War there was not a body of soldiers left this city who did not have a G. A. R. escort. The vet erans of the Civil War also wol comed the boys home. No matter how early the parades were, the Civil War heroes were on the march. Harrisburg has three Posts—No. 58, No. 116 and No. 520. The lat ter is made up of colored survivors of the Civil War. Post No. 68 is the oldest and one of the most in fluential in the State. The follow ing interesting history of this or ganization is furnished by Francis H. Hoy, Sr., who has been promi nent in all of the parades in Har risburg, and a Big factor in Me morial Day exercises: "Post' No. 58 was instituted dur ing April, 1867. The ceremonies took place In the office of Governor John W. Geary at the Capitol. The Charter dates from April 24, 1867, and includes the following names, Major Lane 8. Hart at present the only surviving charter member: John W. Geary, Thomas J. Jordan, E. C. Williams, John P. Brown, Wil liam C. Armor, John F. Boyle, Wil liam B. Hart, Thomas M. McCa mant, M. S. Smith, F. B. Hurst, B. F. Lee. G. W. Davis. Prominent Membership "The Post has had on its member ship roll some of the most promi nent and intluential citizens of Har risburg and vicinity. It had two bishops of different denominations, five ministers of the gospel, twelve attorneys, several doctors and men of many trades and arts. It had at one time 800 members. It has been honored with two department com manders, George G. Boyer and George W. Rhoads, the present de partment commander; one senior vice-commander of the Department GETS PRISONER AFTER STRUGGLE State Policeman Puts Up Fist Fight Before Capturing Spriggle Mi/fllntowa, Pa.. Sept. 29.—Sched uled to answer a larceny charge in Juniata county court seven years ago, B. F. Spriggle will not appear before a county Jury until the De cember sessions of court. Spriggle has Just been apprehended by author ities after having escaped from the county Jail almost seven years ago. On October 27, 1912, he and four other men escaped from the jail by forcing a door and since then all have been fugitives from justice. Recently information had been re ceived that Spriggle was again lo cated in the county and he was found in an isolated section near Richfield by a member of the State police. Becoming acquainted with the business of the officer, Spriggle is alleged to have started a stiff bom bardment with stones. Closing in, the officer was unable to subdue his man until after a closely contested fist fight with blood flowing freely on both sides, it is said. Taken before a Mifflintown jus tice, Spriggle asserted that the men had never broken jail, but that they had been handed the keys by the sheriff and told to get out. FOOTBALL PLAYER DIBS By Associated Press. Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 29.—Calvin Libisher, 17, fullback of the Urbana High School football team, who was injured in the opening game of the season here Saturday with the Springfield High School team, died to-day. A vertebrae in the boy's neck was dislocated. VETERANS DECORATE GRAVE By As 'dated Press• Oyster Bay, N. Y„ Sept. 29.—Half a hundred war veterans, members of the American Legion from New York, decorated the grave of Theo dore Roosevelt here to-day. After wards Mrs. Roosevelt Invited them to Sagamore Hill and showed them through the house and about the gVounds. of Pennsylvania, Francis H. Hoy, Sr., and two junior vice department commanders, the lato Thomas Num bers and George W. Rhoados. Many of its members have served as uldes on the staffs of the commanders-in chief and the department command era Edwin W. Jackon, Esq., served as judge advocate of the Depart ment of Pennsylvania. "Ever since the institution of the Post it has been represented by delegates to every State and na tional encampment. It is the lar- 1 gest Post in this State and one of the largest, if not the largest, in the United States. It has several members living a great distance from this city who are unable to travel to meetings, but keep up their membership. Such is the love they entertain for Post 58 and their com rades. "Many years ago Post 58 adopted a little girl. Miss Irene Wagner, as the Daughter of the Post. She is | now Mrs. Roy Mikel, but still the Daughter of Post 58. Ever sinoe she was a little girl she has sounded taps at the graves of the members of the Post, as well as many sol diers who were not members. She accompanies the Post on its Drips and Is accorded n position on the right of the Post. The members are very much attached to her. The following comrades has served as commanders. Many of them are deceased: Past Post Commanders "R. A. McCoy, W. W. Jennings, H. J. SheafTer, F. H. Couse, Lane 8. Hart, George C. Kelley, Robert Beatty, A. W. Nunemaker, J. C. Herman, Fin I. Thomas, W. B. Hart, George G. Boyer, James L. Paul, H. B. Buehler, Wilson C. Fox, Joseph Liness, D. W. Cox, Thomas Num bers, Thomas F. Maloney, J. W. Meese, Charles H. Babb, Francis H. Hoy, A. B. McFadden, A. J. Fager, E. W. Jackson, Charles Beaver, E. B. Deese, H. H. Stauffer, E. P. Zinn, H. C. Demmlng, N. A. Walmer, E. S. Gingrich, M. U. Helcher, C. D. Glenn, W. J. George, H. R. Baker, J. B. Patrick, George W. Rhoads, A. J. Pugh, E. B. Hoffman, H. W. New man, F. H. Eckelman and A. W. Black. The present commander Is H. S. Watson." At present the membership roll numbers 192, and Includes many comrades between the ages of 80 and 90 years. Prominent Court Official Found Dead on Tracks of Railroad After Search Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 29.—The body of George Pearson, aged 69, of Pittsburgh, prothonotary of the State Supreme Court for the west ern district, and prominent through out Pennsylvania, was found early yesterday beside the Pan Handle Railroad tracks in Renncrdale, fol lowing an all-night search. Circum stances surrounding Mr. Pearson's death are not clear, but it is believed that he walked from a moving train. Mr. Pearson left liis homo Satur day afternoon, supposedly to pur chase a newspaper. When ho did not return at a late hour, the police were notified and a search was In stituted, resulting in the finding of the body yesterday. Death vya* probably caused by a fracture of the skull. Mr. Pearson had been 111 re cently, and It is thought that, in his condition, he boarded the train. In 1886 Mr. Pearson entered pub lic life as secretary to Governor James A. Beaver. He spent many years In the newspaper business at Mercer and was appointed prothono tary of the State Supreme Court in 1892. Calls President Greatest Menace and Holds Him Responsible For Unrest New York, Sept. 29. President Wilson was characterized as "the world's greatest menaco." in an ad dress by United Btates Senator Miles Poindexter at a mass meeting of Queens county Republicans in Long Island City. The meeting was held to celebrate 1 the sixty-fifth anniversary of the ! founding of the Republican Party. Senators Wadsworth and Calder, of New York, also spoke. The Senator from Washington, af ter blaming the President for delay in ratifying the Peace Treaty, said he was "the greatest pro-Gorman in j the country" and that his theories and suggestions regarding "the democratization of industry" had en couraged radical labor leaders to at- I tempt to bring about "a dictatorship !of the proletariat," which means j "the final overthrow of our Repub ' lican form of Government." HARRISBURG HAS BIG WAR DEPOTS HARRISBURG came Into prominence as a war cen ter when the local Indus tries began to turn out all man ner of war materials, and It was not long before this city, as a center of transportation, was rec ognised by the location here of an ordnance depot near Middle town on the old Btate Fair site, and later the largest aviation de pot In the country was erected on ground adjoining just north of the Mlddletown borough lim its, while on the West Shore, be low New Cumberland, were built the gigantic quartermaster's warehouses, where thousands of carloads of provisions, clothing and all manner of supplies were stored and where a large force of men will be employed constantly In looking after the immense re serve supplies that will be main tained, even In times of peace. These three big stations make Harrisburg one of the largest military centers in the United States and it is understood that all of them will be kept as a part of the Army's peace-time equip ment. GEORGE PEARSON KILLED ON RAIL Private Secretary to Governor Beaver Loses Life in Darkness Older residents of this city and (t number of people connected with the State Departments were shocked to- ( day to learn of the death of Georgo Pearson, prothonotary of the su preme court for the western district of Pennsylvania, on the Pennsylva nia lines near Rennerdnle, close to Pittsburgh. Mr. Pearson left Ills home Saturday evening for a short railroad trip and his body was found near the station. He was either struck by a train or fell from the cars in the darkness. Mr. Pearson was private secretary to the late Governor James A. Beav er and resided here during that ad ministration. With his family he at tended the Pine Street Presbyterlun church nnd had many friends hero. At the conclusion of that adminis tration he returned to his home at Mercer where he was engaged in publishing newspapers and various enterprises. Mr. Pearson was read ing clerk of the House and then be came chief clerk. He was widely known in the Stnte and a llgure here for years. He had been prothonotary of the supreme court for the west ern district since 1892. While Governor William O. Sproul has been working for weeks on the personnel of the various commis sions which he will have to name, in cluding that to study revision of the State Constitution, it is not expected that any announcement will be made until early in October. There have been few things which the Governor has considered with greater care than the makeup of the constitu tional revision committee. Numer ous names have been suggested and there have been many conferences with the attorney general regarding the men to do the work. No intima tions as to thp selections has been given and the' only statement made has been that the names will be an nounced "in due season." The Gov ernor is said to favor the plan of having meetings held In the State Capitol. Tlic contract, for the State Memo rial bridge will be Rwarded by the Board of Public Grounds and Build ings tomorrow, J. E. Grelner and H. E. Perrlng, the engineers, having finished their checking up of the bids. Tha Central Construction Cor poration of this city will get the con tract as it was low bidder. The Public Service Commission do voted itself todav to hearing argu ment on the fare lnct ease complaints against the Mahoning and Shenango Railway and Light Company. An executive session will he held iate in the day at which the Philadelphia tavicab matter may come up. Thomas Perry, chief clerk of the Department of Internal Affairs, is on his vocation. JACK JOHNSON lIACK IN KING I >'v Associated Preu. Mexico City. Sundav Sept. 28—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight cham pion of the world, knocked out Kid Cutler in the sixth round of their 28- round match this morning. Following one of the preliminary bcuts, a quarrel ensued over a de cision rendered by Antonio Sarabl, the referee, and Sarabl drew a re volver and dangerously wounded Miguel Mendizabel, one of the judges. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. r : v CONDITION of the Harrisburg Trust Company, \ AT THE CLOSE OF Business September 23, 1919 ASSETS • LIABILITIES : Loans $2,289,081 77 Capital $ 400,000 00 j Bonds and stocks ... 626,493 53 x Surplus 600,000 00 Real estate 160,200 00 Undivided profits .. 45,738 46 1 Cash and reserve .... 658,760 12 Dividend unpaid ... 172 00 Deposits 2,688,624 96 $3,734,535 42 , $3,734,535 42 Trust Funds % $ 4,660,271 72 Corporate trusts 24,143,400 00 ' SEPTEMBER 29,1919. PERSONA L SOCIA L Morton-Trostle Bridal Solemnized Saturday The marriage of Miss Mary E. Trostle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Trostle. 1854 Vernon street, to Charles H. Morton, of Lancaster, was solemnised Saturday at the parson age of the Second Reformed Church, the Rev. Alfred N. Sayres officiating. The bride, who wore a traveling suit of dark blue with a black cut velvet turban, has been employed as a stenographer with the Harrlsburg Boiler and Manufacturing Company for a number of years. The bridegroom recently returned from France, where he served with the Sixty-sixth Engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Morton will reside at 1254 Vernon street. RECITAL AT CAMP CCRTIN A recital and literary program will be given at Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday evening, September 30, at 8 o'clock. A pleasing feature of the program will be a recital by Miss Martha 1- Mlller, of Lykens, a reader, who en joys a wide popularity. I.EAVES roil HONESDALE The Rev. Edward N. Frear, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Hones -1 dale. Pa., who spent the pust. week ■feritli Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus at her apartments, 1005 North Second street, left for home Saturday. Mrs. Frear, who is pleasantly remembered here as Mlsa Helen Kalbfus, will have her mother, Mrs. Kalbfus, with her for the winter. Miss Annette Hamilton, of Chat tanooga, Tenn., is vißitlng her sis ter, Mrs. Paul I. Wilson, of Market street. Mrs. Sue Walters went homo to Brooklyn last evening after a week's visit among old friends in this vi cinity. Mrs. George S. Wilson, of Cam bridge. Mass.. is a guest of her sis ter. Mrs. Carl B. Owen, of Green street, for a fortnight. Mlsa Bertha V. Meyer and Miss Frances W. Meyer, of 1332 Vernon street, are visiting in Washington and Baltimore for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Varnes went home to Georgetown, D. C„*to day after a week's stay among rela tives in the West End. [Other Social News on Pago 6.1 NOW that the war is over and the celebration almost a thing of t past, there is little left for the soldier to do but to settle calm back into civilian life. The uniform can be laid aside and affaii resume their natural course. Only one thing remains to be done, and can be attended to with ease. To what am I referring? Why, to the mi ter of framing those discharges, citations and camp photographs that y> wish to preserve so carefully. Wouldn't it bo wise to take them to Sab giver's Art and Antique Btore, 223 North Second street, at once, and ha the job out of the way? Now is the logical time to do it, so why dela OF course, you know that Mc- Fall's new clothing depart ment has opened—how could you help it, with men everywhere enthusing over the fact? Only Sat urday a prominent local physician remarked to me that at last he could procure a Hickey-Treeman suit. He incidentally added that for tailoring 1 , material and style nothing In the world can beat them . Do you won der that the popularity of this ever popular establishment has already greatly increased with the addition of a department presenting such a superior line of apparel? Carried in conjunction with the McFall suits, it cannot help but please even the most discriminating dresser. SEVERAL weeks ago. while on a motor trip, I partook of a tempth. lunch at a famous old tea house. The food was perfectly season*, and thoroughly cooked, and T was just about ready to proclaim >' the best meal I had eaten in many a day, when coffee was served. D'.il I say "coffee?" Well, truly, I hate to call it that, it was BO bitter and agreeable, and, to my mind, the word coffee means a delicious beverag> Just the same, tho menu called it "coffee" and I suppose it was. But, o • my, what a contrast between it and the Qrnnd Union Tea Company variet: I'm so used to it! But, then, what a contrast one always fln*. . between any ordinary coffee and the superior Grand Union brands. WHEN Autumn tints the leaves a russet brown and the brown-gold zinnias are abloom in the garden, one's thoughts nat urally turn to fall clothing. There are many lovely shades of brown to choose from this season, such as wood brown, cocoa, walnut, mahog any, mocha, seal, reindeer, Havana, beaver, cordovan and tobacco. Whether it be hosiery, Boft fur trim mings, rich braided bands, Persian vestlngs or dainty accessories to harmonize with your new outfit, pay the French Shop a visit before making your final selection. 17 Miss Almeda Herman Is I Winner of Silver Golf Cup Miss Almeda Herman was winner of the silver loving cup given to the woman having the lowest score with her partner In the mixed foursomes held Saturday at the Harrlsburg Country Club. Her brother John C. Herman received the first prize of golf balls. Their net score was 87 against the next lowest of 91, The committee, comprising Mrs Wal ter Hugus Galther, captain of the wo men's golf, and A. H. Armstrong, cap tain of the men's golf, decided to hold another tournament next Saturday when it Is hoped that even a larger crowd than last iveek'c will be attracted to the links. MAJOR AND MRS. GRAY HOME] Major and Mrs. William B. Gray, of the Riverside apartments, are home after a pleasure trip East They attended the wedding of Mlsi Shackleton at New Rochelle, N. Y„ their former home, took a yachting trip of several days and were guests of I>r. Cyrus Townsend Brady at his New York home. While Major Gray was In Wilmington, Mrs. Gray visited friends at Twin Oaks, Harbor View Beach, South Norwalk, Conn. SAILS ON POCAHONTAS More than two years a member ol the Nurses' Corps of tho Navy, Miss Margaret Jones, 1942 Kensington street, sailed last week for Rotter dam on the Pocahontas with HOC Interned Germans and prisoners oi war. Her sister, Miss Florence M Jones, who was an Army nurse ir France, and since then had been In Philadelphia, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. William H. Jones 1942 Ken. sington street, over the weekend. AT THE CAFETERIA Third and Walnut The best coffee with real cream 5c IT is absolutely essential that t girl in the business world 1 appropriately and attractive dressed. Personal appearance h more to do with her holding or lo ing a position than she perhaps evi dreams of. No employer cares \ be surrounded with slovenly, poorl clad help, and the girl who realiz this fact and acts accordingly acor a decided advantage of her 1c careful sister. Perhaps that is w) so many successful business worn have-recently been visiting the ClOi Shop, wher© a large assortment < attractive plaid serge skirts —Jv the things for work—are to 1 found. They know that for the < flee and shop nothing could be mo appropriate. THE Penn-Harrls, from the d; of its opening, has established reputation for prompt, court ous service. Every place one got in the city or elsewhere, one heu its praises loudly sung. Busine: men and women flock there co stantly, due to the fact that th wuste no unnecessary time in wa ing for their noonday meal. T. men are particularly enthusiast over the businessmen's lunch' served in the artistic grill, and have heard more than one m;. assert that he wouldn't think < lunching elsewhere. Who c. blame them, when, for 75 cen they enjoy a delicious repast. ser\ in less time than it takes to tel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers