r MM— i
Who Makes Your Gowns
Is not nearly as important a question as
What Corset
Do You Wear
r. Among our New
jj I a.ll Styles you will
Rf find the latest Mod
fl n e^s * n ie
If I fMA Mme Irene
ePjIl v •:« I he ouccesso
The Bien Jolie
MM Grecian Trico and
the Gossard (that
lilflpl Laces in front)
The Corset and Hosiery Shop
M. & R. KEEFE, 107 a N. Second St.
*■
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
MISS KNOT'S WEDDING
GOWK IS DF CHARMEIISE
She Will Become Bride of Paul G.
Smith To-morrow Evening—Miss
Margaret Staekpole Entertains the
Bridal Party at Luncheon
The handsome Knisely residence at
Front and Maclay streets will be the
scene ot the wedding to-morrow evening
of Miss Marv Esther Kniselv, daughter
of the late Arch b. ;ui-l Sirs. Knima
Knisely, to Paul Garlield Smith, a mem
ber of the Dauphin countv bar and
son of Mrs. J. K. Smith. 2115 North
Second street.
The ceremony will be performed at
ti o'clock in the big parlors, which will
be decorated with ferns and chrysan
themums. The Rev. Dr. John D.' Fox.
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, will officiate. The Loeser or
chestra will play the wedding marches.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her brother. Archibald G.
Knisely, Jr., will wear a gown of Jap
anese over white charmeuse. with
full court train, and touches of tulle
and pearls on the corsage. Her tulle
veil, arranged cap fashion, will be
caught up by orange blossoms and she!
will carry a shower of lilies of the
valley.
Miss Elizabeth Knisely. sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor and will
wear a gown of pale pink velvet and
carry bouvardia. Mrs. Harry Reily. jf
San Antonio. Texas, as matron of hon
or, will wear rtesh-eolored charmeuse
and net anil carry a fan-shaped bouquet
of pink buds.
Gowns of the Bridesmaids
Miss Heieu Delaney. of Washington.
D. C.: Miss Jessie Xieholls. of New
Miss Janet Sawyer and Miss
Margaret Staekpole, of this city, as
bridesmaids, will wear gowns of pink
panne velvet with touches of rtesh-eol
ored tulle and will carry old-fashioned 1
bouquets of pink flowers.
Dolan 1 R. McCain. son of OdMtdJ
George Xox McCain, a classmate of t'.ie
bridegroom at Bucknell University, will
be best man. and the ushers will be Dr.
Harvey F. Smith, Silas H. Sehoch. of
Selinsgrove; John H. Lenhart and
Charles K. Boas.
Following the ceremonv there will l.e i
a reception and dance, after which the
couple will leave for an extended wed- j
ding trip through the South. On their:
return they will be "at home" after
January l at 2420 Xorth Second
street. Mr. Smith is a graduate of 1
Bucknell University, where he played j
FEE UNSIGHTLY
WITH Sl# TROUBLE
Terrible Kching and Burning. Dis
figurement Spread to Arms and
Snoulders. Could Not Rest Or
Sleep Night or Day. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.
'OA! P«on St.. Reading. Pa.—"My
fcoiibie began with a red and awoilen appear
ance of fare and neck KranpinH wltfc
. a terrible itching and
whteb wu ea
pecially diatnaaang dur
xF'* ,n * ,he n1 * 1 " l t>on the
skin bein« rubbed or
},y-J scratched bUu«n filled
wi,h P"* »PP«»red The
disfigurement spcearl u>
my * rra * shouldet*
II -[-jjg pi ]jj eauaed by coo
tact of HIT clothing waa lateoar especially
on mj arms. My face became so unaigh'iy
thai I was compelled to remain indoors all
the time. I could net rem in the day time
nor sieep at night
After four months' unaucceatful treat
ment with remediea. I read of a similar raaa
being healed by Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and I secured a sample at oocw and
experienced the first relief 4nre I had been
affected In six months I waa eatirely
healed by rfi cakes of Cuticura Soap and
three boiee of Cuticura Ointment."
vSigned' Mias Nellie Martin. May 7, 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
To prerent railing hair, remote crust* and
scales, and allay Itching and Irritation of the
•calp. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment are indispensable. Sold everywhere.
Liberal sample of each mailed free with
3--p. Skin Book. Addreaa poet-card "Cu
ticura. Dept T. Boston."
| on the football team, and of Dickinson
i Uw School.
Among the out-of-town guests will
| be Mr. and Mrs. 0. I* Bressler. Dr. mi l
j Mrs. John Bueher, Miss Elizabeth l app,
I of Lrbanou: Mrs. West and Miss Mary
Weist, of York; Captain and Mrs. John
C. Delaney, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and
Mrs. Thorington. (Philadelphia: Mr.
uud Mrs. Donald K. McCain. X. J.: Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert H:\-.es. I.msdowne:
Mis. George Ross and Mrs. Pearson, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Staekpole Entertains
Miss Margaret Staekpole entertained
at luneheon at her home. 1825 Xortn
Front street, to day complimentary to
Miss Knisely and the members of the
SmithKniselv bridal party. The tal>lo
appointments were in pink, with roses
and pink-capped candelabra carrying
out the color scheme. Covers were laid
for Mis< Knisely, Miss Elizabeth
Kniselv. Mrs. Harry Reil". Mis< Helen
Delaney. Miss Jessie N'holls, Miss
Janet Sawyer, Mrs. Harry Taylor
Neale and Miss Kate Dver.
This evening Miss Knisely will give
a dance at the Country Clufc for the
members of the bridal parse-, the out
of-town guests and members of the
younger set.
Mr. Smith gave bis ''bachelor din
ner" ro the men of the we*biing party
iu the Harrisburg Club last evening.
DAUGHTERSOFIBI2 TO MEET
Mrs. H. H. Freeburn Will Be Hostess
at the Annual Meeting Next
Thursday
The annual meeting of the United
States Daughters of IS 12 will be held
at the home of Mr?. H. H. Freeburn,
next Thursday. December 3. Mrs. B. F.
Blough and Miss May Fox will also be
hostesses. The leading feature of the
afternoon will be a talk on "Women
Under the Law" by J. Clarence Funk,
one of the young attorneys of the city.
Miss Mary Seaman and Miss Katherine
Heicher will also contribute vocal num
bers and the Regent Mrs. Jones will
give her usual Current Event talk.
There will be brief reports by the Reg
istrar. Miss Catherine Irwin Egle, and
by the Treasurer Mrs. J. Edward Dick
inson. The historian. Mrs. James Barr
Mersereau. will withhold her report un
til June, when she will be able to give
the entire report for 1914-15.
Election of officers will be heid at
the meeting. The nominating commit
tee. of which Mrs. E. Z. Gross is chair
man. has presented the following names,
which the Chapter may adopt or not as
it wishes:
As Regent for the coming year. Mrs.
I Mabel Cronise Jones, who has serve i
I since 1900 with the exception of one
(year when she was out of the citv;
I first vice regent. Mrs. Charles J. Wood,
dr.: second vice regent. Mrs. Sarah
Kistler, of Carlisle: treasurer, Mrs.
James Edward Dickinson; registrar.
Miss Catherine Irwin Egle: historian,
j Mrs. James Barr Mersereau; corres
ponding secretary, Miss Matilda Heist
ler; recording secretary. Miss May Pox.
The Chapter will also plan its usual j
philanthropic work for Christmas.
ROMANCE OF EI'ROPF.AX WAR j
Quaker City Club Man' Weds Baroness
While in Germany
B_u Associated Press.
Philadelphia. N'ov. 25.—An interest
ing romance of the European war came
to light in this city with the announce
ment that Howard Pardee, a widely
known club man and a wealthy coal op
erator. married three months ago Bar
oness He.lv Alice Von Frowein. of Cas
tle bona. Germany. Th e ceremony took
place in Unison August 22. Details
are lacking, as Mr. Pardee's relativ/s
in Germantown have received nothing
but a cablegram announcing it.
It is known, however, that Mr. Par- 1
dee. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Par- I
dee. met the Baroness at Xauheim, Ger
many. where he had gone for his health.
The Baroness and Mr. Pardee decided to
get married hastily, but quietly, on ac
count of the war, according to Mr. Par
dee's relatives.
Brown-Moore Wedding
Miss Helen E. Moore, of this city,
was married at noon yesterday to Car- |
fell R. Brown, of Highspire. The cere- !
mony was performed at the parsonage '
of the State Street United Brethren j
church. Eighteenth and State streets,
the Rev. E. ,\, G. Bossier being the I
officiating clergyman. The happy couple
will reside in Highspire.
HAKKISBL'KU STAK-IXDKPKNDENT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBEK 25, 1914.
' m THE STAGE SECIET
OF HEALTHY HAIR
Though wigs are often used in special
parts played by actresses. it is H
notable fact they all have beautiful,
natural hair which is the result ot'
sensible care only. Their only secret is
care. Not strenous. but regular. In
washing the hair it is not advisable to
use a makeshift, but always use a prep
aration made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by get
ting a pack aire of vanthrox from your
druggist: dissolve a teaspoonful in a
cup of hot water a~n«| your shampoo is
readv. After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff,
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirelv disappear. Your hair will be
so fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it is." Its lustre and softness will
also delight you. while the stimulated
sculp gains the health which insures
hair groy.th. Adv.
MARRIED AT YORK TO-DAY
Wedding of Miss Catherine Weaver and
Paul H. Fv.rmau Solemnized
by the Rev. Mr. Pettit
The wedding of Miss Catherine K.
Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, l>.
W. Weaver, of -'teelton, and Paul 11.
Furniau, son of Mr. and Mrs. J*. K.
Kurman. 27 North Sixteenth street, was
a quiet event ot' to-day, taking place
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bricker, of
York, the latter a sistc of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by t ie
Kev. Dr. John T. Pet tit, pastor of' the
Evaugelical church of York. The bride
wore a smart traveliug suit of brown
with hat to match. The young people
were attended b\ Mr. and Mrs. George
Pairail, of Steelton: Miss Elizabeth
t raig and Oliver Kitchen, of this city.
Following the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served and an informal recep
tion held. Mr. and 'Mrs. Furman will
defer their wedding trip until a later
date and after December 1 will be "at
home" to their friends at 182 7 White
hall street.
Mr. Furman is a graduate of Tech
nical High school, class of 1913, and
was the star distance runner of the
school. Both young people have a host
of friends in this city and Steelton.
PARTY FDR Is. SWAiLS
Pleasant Birthday Surprise Arranged
in Celebration of Her Anni
versary
V birthday surprise party was given
for Mrs. Mary Swails, at her home,
1410 Ureen street, last evening. The
house was prettily decorated antt a
birthday supper was s.-rved to the fol
lowing guests:
Mrs. Rose Kline. Mrs. Sarah Cox,
Mrs. Clara Fry, Mrs. Freamer. Mrs.
John Ben 12, Mrs. Ego If, Mrs. Bean,
Mrs. til ay. Mrs. Dinger, Mrs. Ro.lgcr.
Mrs. Yanßipper. B. Snyder, B. S.
Fishel, Misses Mary Egoif, Lena Sachs.
Agnes Crawford. Marie Swails. Lillian
Swails, Beiva Dinger, Helen Miller,
Gertrude Dukes. Catherine Bent:'.. John
Bean, Gi»or-:e Dinger, Roy Swails, Ed
gar Grissiuger, R«.Us Snails. Alfred
Swails. Leadand Gray, John Bentz,
Harry Eglof. George Bell, Fred Avre,
Joshua Scaefler. Richard Bent/., Harry
Snyder, Frank Kirkendall.
Eating Whsn
Others Are Through
Is Not Gluttouy. But Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets Will Enable You to
Have Such An Appetite
In these days of high pressure most
men and women eat very little and a
good old fashioned eater sits at table
after all have left it.
The best way to get such an appe
tite i> the .Stuart way—the natural
way.
jfcpi |
Landlady: "E'ver since Jones took
Stua.i's Dy3pepsia Tablets I've lost
money on him."
If your stomach cannot digest vour
food, what will? Where's the relief?
The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tabht*. because, as alt stomach trou
bles arise from indigestion and because
one ingredient of Stuart's Dvspepsia
Tablets is able to thoroughly and com
pletely digest 3,000 grains of food,
doesn't it stand to reuson that these
tablets are going to digest all the food
and whatever t'ood you put into your
stomach f
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are care
fully made to supply everv element
lacking in a system afflicted with dys
pepsia. indigestion, gastritis, stomach
trouble, etc., ami to aid healthy systems
to digest difficult food at unseemlv
hours.
•hist carry one of these little tablets
:n your purse or pocket- After every
meal, no matter when eateu, you have
always at hand the assistance that
nature wilt relish and thrive upon.
In this manner one may eat all
manner of food, attend late dinners,
etc.. and feel no serious results after
wards.
Thousands cf travelers alwavs have
a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in their grins and- are thus enabled to
eat unaccustomed meals at anv and all
times.
Surely there is nothing so well
adapted to sufferers from food follies
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the
greatest proof of this fact lies in the
assurance that one can purchase a box
at any drug store anywhere in this
country.
A small sample package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free
to anyone who will address F. A. Stpart
'o. l'"> 0 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich.
Adv.
ANNOUNCE JUNE WEDDING
Miss Alta Bsldensperger and O. Boss
Hurd Married at Baltimore
Last Summer
( ar.ls were issued this afternoon an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Alta
hliznheth Baldeus|H>rger, daughter of
Mrs. Caroline Armagost, of Warren,
l a., and Craiiain Koss Hurd. which
took [dace June ti, 1914. The cere
nioii was performed at 3.30 on that
afternoon in rho parsonage of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church, Baltimore,
Md.. the Kev. Dr. Dewitt M. Benhani.
pastor, officiating. The bride wore an
■ Bfc. v .*•
m ~ m
MRS. CTKAHAM ROSS HURD
attractive travelog suit of blue gab
erdine and small white hat. Aft.'r
their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hurd re
turned to this city and lesumed their
work in their departments on Capitol
Hill, Mrs. Hurd nt the Public Service
Commission and Mr. Hurd in the Au
ditor'General's Department, telling no
one of their wedding or their plans for
the future.
As usual, yesterday quite a number
of Capitol Hill employe- left for their
homes in different parts of the State
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
Instead of Miss Baldensperger leaving
for her home in Warren and Mr. third
going to Genesee, Potter count,v, for
his holiday visit, Mr. and Mrs. Hunl
left this morning for their wedding trip
to Petersburg, Washington. P. C.. Old
Point Comfort, New York and West
'Point. After January 1 they will be
at home to their friends at 1108 Green
street.
THE NICEiOLLS-LEA WEDDING
Solemnized at Noou To-Day at Homo
of Bride's Parents, by the Rev.
H. E. Hallman
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at uoon to-ilav at the home of Mr. and
Mr-. Robert B. l.ea. 2352 Derry street,
when their daughter, l.ine Stewart
Lea, became the wife of Percy Shane
Niciiolia, of Swissvale. Pa.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. 11. Everett Hallman, pastor, of
the luimauuei Presbyterian church, in
the presence of the immediate mem
ber* of the family and a few friends.
The bri.le wore a pretty traveling
suit of brown with hat to match and
was unattended. Prof. Edwin J. Dece
vee played the wedding music.
Foiiovviug the ceremony a wedding
break'ast was serve! after which Mr.
and Mrs. Nic.iolis left for an extended
trip through the West. They will spend
Thanksgiving Day in Pittsburgh and
will attend the state-Pitt football
game there. After laniwrv 1, they
will be "at home" at ISO 3 Monon
gahela avenue, Swis,«vale, Pittsburgh.
The briilc is a well known soprano
and the groom a son of the Rev. A. H.
and Mrs. N >holls. and is connected
with the Carnegie Steel Companv.
MISS WEBSTER HOSTESS
Guests Enioy Music. Games and Dan
cing at Her Home
Mis- Ruth Webster entertained at
her home. 258 l* uiberlnnd street, last
evening. Music, daneiug and games were
en.ioved after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Miss Francis
Frank. .Y;- < Edna Davhoff, Miss Flor
ence KauH man, Mis« Ruth Eicheberger.
Miss Ethel McAndy. Mis- Alma Mc-
Andy, Miss Elizabeth Froeli h. Miss
Bode La Rue. Miss Myrtle Norish. Miss
Mollie Milier, Miss < lara May Webster,
CI a u l>e Keener, Professor Edwards, of
Pnila.elphia: l-'rank Jamison, Edward
White. Robert Marsh, Daniel Frank.
Samuel Frank, Jacob Kraus*. of New
\ork: Harold White. Earl Blackwell,
Edward Thomas, Robert Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Webster.
Pordau-Doerr Wedding
Marietta Nov. 25. — Miss Margaret
!i. Doer- was married yesterday to Wil
liam H. liordau, of Lancaster, by the
Rev. < harles A. Walker, at the home
of the bride. The ring ceremony was
used an i a reception followed.
HAVE COLOR IN YQUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking—Take
Olive Tablets
If yotir skin is yellow—complexion
pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor
yon have a bad in your mouth—a
lazv, no-good feeling—you should take
Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—-a sub
stitute for calomel—were prepared bv
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study
with liis patients.
Dr. h.(wards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will kuow them by their
olive color.
If you want a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must get at
the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel—yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per
box. All druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasiug results.
The Olive Tablet Companv, Colum
bus, 0. ' Adv.
C 9 sap .VP TL JT yi J ®l_* Vp9 '
fEfll flpiplliEifc fellreffij
R. . p Like a H
Fortress g
L. k?*F s f rom invasion and dan- LJ[
? e f'• so iere * s °. ne pi'
unnatural suffering. Try a few doses and you will •!
fc . \ know that purer blood, better digestion and a great improvement ,3} '
in the general phvsical condition, follow the judicious use of '•■
t (SCUM'S PIUS |
j (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) J 1
E. The experience of years, and of thousands of women, proves this • J
Iff matchless remedy to be the best corrective of disordered conditions of 1 j&jg
ST, the stomach, liver and bowels, and that it gently, but surely removes '
the causes of headaches, backaches, low spirits, annoying nervousness flwffl
Br or irritability. You will not be troubled with unnecessary pains, |Wji j
depressed feeling, or sallow skin, if you will let Beeeham's Pills tlJ|«
y Guard and Protect Your Health ii
Mjn| At All Drug(i«t«, 10c., 25c. «
R! ) Directions of special value to women with every box
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
Mrs. E. J. Dickinson, 22S North
Second street, is spending the Thanks
giving season with her parents, in Horn
ell, X. V.
-Miss Christine Hopkins, of Port Del
posit, Md., and Miss Mary Hopkins, of
Lancaster, are spending the holidays'
with .ludge and Mrs. George Kunkel,!
North Front street.
Miss Marie Sheaflfer entertained the j
members of the Cricket Club at her
home on Market street, last evening, in I
honor of Miss Charlotte Mack, of At
lantic City.
Miss Esta Stewart, of Mont Alto, is!
spending th,> week-end with Miss Mel
lie Reigle. 1446 Market street.
. Mrs. Annie Mote, 341 Hummel |
street, returned from Heading and |
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hibbs and son,
George, 324 South Thirteenth street,
are home after spending a fortnight
with relatives at Thompsontown, Al
tooua and Philadelphia.
Miss Anne Stevens, Thirteenth and
Swatara streets, is the guest of rel-1
atives at Mifflinburg. ?
Miss Fanny Hoy, 1015 Green street,
is spending some tiuie in Pittsburgh
with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Killinger, 3 7 South
Thirteenth street, and Miss Pearl Yahn,
534 South Thirteenth street, are home
from Carlisle.
Mrs. Gabriel Mover returned to her;
home at Palmyra after a visit to Mrs. i
E. K. Beidleman, Evergreen and Mar
ket streets.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whistler and son,
Charles, 322 South Thirteenth street,
will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles lsing in Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Annie 6orbett, 12S Locust 1
street, is the guest of friends at Mt
Holly,
Mrs. Ella Jones, of Altoona, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Kniselv.
231 Pine street.
Mrs H. E. Shearer, 130 Locust'
street, returned from a visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. \V. ('. Bauman, at
Lock Haven.
Miss Lulu Enders, 1734 Walnut
street, will spend Thanksgiving with
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. ti.
W. Enders, at Euders.
Miss Pauline Sommer, a student at
Temple Fniversitv, Philadelphia, will
spend Thanksgiving at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sommer,
of Duncan lion.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap,
1507 North Second street, left for
Richmond, Va., this morning, where
they will spend a week.
Mrs. M. J. Wright. 308 South Thir
teenth street left this morning for
Philadelphia, where she will spend ten
days with her son, Frank B. Wright.
Mrs. AS. D. Smith and her son. B.
S. Smith, 600 A Boas street, left ves
terdav for a mouth's visit to New
York. Philadelphia and Eastern Mary
land.
Mrs. Elizabeth U. Laird. Mrs. J. B.
t'pdegraff. Mrs. Grant St raver and Mrs.
John Shettel, all of Lewisburg, are
guests at tlie home of the Misses Brat
ten, 308 North street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Steviek, 2250
Jefferson street, are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Steviek. of Liverpool,
who will remain here for the winter.
Miss Sarah .Montgomery iM*»Culloch,
a student at St. Mary's school. Burling
ton, X. .1., will spend Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr. and (.Mrs. John M. Mc-
Cultoeh, 23 South Third street.
Samuel Angus Burns, a student at
Mercersburg Academy, will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin IF. Burns. 213
State street.
Miss Alice Rhea Eaton, of the Con
gress Library, will spend the holidays
in Philadelphia, returning on Sunday.
Miss Martha Trace, a teacher at
Hollidayiburg, Pa., will spend Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Tra-*e, 227 State street.
Miss Leonore Grabber returned from
Baltimore to spend the holidays with
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Grabtr,
926 North Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. 106
Walnut street, left to-day with'their
children to sjiend Thanksgiving with
Mr. Campbell s family, in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. James Blackwood Cameron and
children, of Reading, arrived to-day to
I . '.sit Mrs. Thomas R. Angel I, at Btter
| apartments, Pino street.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bailey, A 1
2er Bailey and Miss Annette Bailey,
Front an.l Forster streets, left to-day
to spent! Thanksgiving with Miss 'Mary
Bent, in Philadelphia.
Miss Wlizabeth Morris, of Bellefonte,
, is visiting iMiss Sarah Hustings, 11!'
! State street. Miss Morris and Miss
Hastings left to day for Philadelphia,
; where they will attend the football
game on Thanksgiving Day.
Nelson Emmons, of Boston, is visit
i ing his sister, Mrs. J. T. Bullitt, 2220
! Chestnut street.
| Mrs. George Ross and children, of
i Philadelphia, will spend Thanksgiving
i with Mrs. lfoss' mother, Mrs. W. W.
I Jennings, 611 North Front street.
Miss Ma belle l.osh, 2213 Jelferson
i street, has gone to New Haven, Conn.,
j where she will spend Thanksgiving as
' the guest of 'Mr. and Mrs. William 11.
I Fiss.
Mrs. C. 11. Koeh, 1221 North Third
street, will spend Thanksgiving Day at
1 Curwensville.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cooper. tiOO
North street, are entertaining Nathan
Brenner and and Philip Br ode, of Balti
| more, over the Thanksgiving holidays.
Meade David Detweiler and John
, Hotter Detweiler. of Mereersburg Acad
emy, are spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with their mother, 'Mrs. Meade
P. Detweiler, 21) South Front street.
Mrs. Gilbert M. MteC'aule.v, t3 South
Front street, will spend Thursday at
Ardmore, the guest of Mrs. Joseph S.
Patterson.
DANCINC
Thanksgiving afternoon and even
ing, Hill Dancing Academy, Thirteenth
and Market streets. adv.
>IISS BALDWIN HOSTESS
Entertained Members of "."><•«" Club
Last Evening
Miss Ethel Baldwin entertained at
? ;N
No Dark Days at This Studio
Rain or Shine—Early or Late
New Styles and Finishes for the Holidays
Studio Open Thanksgiving Day
IKUSSER'S, 16 N. Third Street
[ HARRISBVRG LIGHT]
1 &pOWER,ff). j
This Christmas
Give Something Electrical
In making up your list of gifts you are going
to give to your many relatives and friends, don't
forget the many Electrical Appliances that make
the most useful Christmas presents that can he
given.
Call at our Store Room and see the new com
bination toaster and broiler. You can toast
bread, boil, fry or broil steaks on them.
Regular price $3.50. Selling price until
* Christmas
$2.50 Cash
Make this an Electrical Christmas.
3
her lioino. l«2;j Market street, l»s<
evening, the members of the "J. T
500" Club.
Those present were Miss Marjorw
lAitz, Mis s Mellie Koigle, Miss Mam-
Miller, Miss Celia HulVmnn, Miss Cal
olyn Patschke, Mr. and Mrs. A. \V
Heckert, Miss Minnie Lutr., Miss KtliS
Baldwin, .1. Mollisan, Norman
I'r. |{. .1. Reigle, Claude llartman, I'r
R. McCarthy, of Carlisle; A. Shaull
Kavinoud Baker and Iloyt Bowers.
Only One "IHtOMO <t I IN IMC"
\\ henever you feel a old eominf? on
think of tile full name. I»AXATIVK
HKO.VIO Ql-IXINE. Nook for siKnaturc
E. W. CrROVE on box. J.">c.
Happy Hooligan, Photoplay, Friday.
"At Home" at tlie See House
Bishop and Mrs. James Henrv Dar
lington will entertain at an informa
dinner in compliment to their sous, thf
Hex. H. D. 11. Darlington, Gilbert H
B. and Elliott T. B. Darlington, ol
New \ ork City, and their house guests
John I'rexel, of New York City;
George Burgess, of Garden City, L. L;
Miss Eleanor Darlington and Miss
Kate Darlington and their guests, Miss
Thompson and Miss Powell, of New
York City, and others of the youngei
social set. Later in the the evening
an informal "at home" will be lie id.
Francis ißushman, Photoplay, to-morrow
Spending Week-End With Parents
Albert G. Hartwick, a student at
Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, returned
home this afternoon to spend the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward A. Hartwick, 2 7 South Fif
teenth street.
Pennsylvania Railroad's School
of Telegraphy
The I'cnnaylianla Hitllronil conduct* *
achool of Telegraphy at lledford, »*a„
where only n nonilnnl tuition fee Is
chanced, (•rndlintea of this Kchuol art
itHMiircd employment with the I'enaayl?
vHnla Hallroad. l-'or Information lid
di-eas Thomna .Soddington. Mummer. l>,
H. 11. School of TelpKraphy, Hedford. I'a.