PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS THANKSGIVING VISITORS GONE. AFTER GAY WEEK Many House Parties, Held in Connec tion With Recent Weddings and Dances, Come to an End—College Students Return to Their Studies With the return of the boys and girls to the various colleges and uni versities and the de[>arture of many of the out-of-town visitors who were guests at the numerous social affairs of the Thanksgiving season, Harrisburg society is preparing to spend a quiet week recuperating from the very stren uous one just past. Beginning with last Monday evening, entertainments for debutantes, brides-elect, and house guests completely filled the week, sev eral affairs falling on the same day. Miss Martha Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, 1517 North Front street, has returned to Bryn Mawr after a week's visit at her home. Miss Audrey Allen and Miss Jean ette Sbaeffer, house guests of Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers who was introduced at a tea given by her mother, Mrs. Wil liam K. Meyers, on Friday, have re turned to their homes, —Miss Allen, to Warren and Miss Shaeffer to Wavne. Miss Thompson ami Miss Powell, of Now York City, who were guests of Miss Eleanor Darlington, left for their liomes this morning accompanied by Miss Darlington. The Rev. Harry U. B. Darlington has returned to Belvedere, N. and Elliott Darlington, Pelham Darlington ami Gilbert Darlington, with their house guests, George Burgess, <it' Garden City, L. 1., and John Drexel, of New York City, left for New York last evening. B. Frankim Etter, David Rittenhouse Shotwell, James Elder, Edwin C. Pager, James Spencer Ross and John H. Fox have returned to Princeton, after a holiday visit to their homes. Meade D. Detweiler and John Hofl'er Detweiler have returned to Mercers l(iiig Academy. Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler has resumed her studies at A assar College. Miss Elizabeth Knisc l.v, Miss Almeda Herman and Miss Kuth Payne'have returned to the Lowe and Heywood School. Miss Elizabeth Boher has returned to the Philadelphia iSchool of Fine Arts. Miss Caroline Lynch and Miss Amy Collins, her house guests, have returned to the Baldwin School. Brvn Mawr. William Minster Knnkel, George Kunkel and Daniel Herr Kunkel have gone back to Franklin and Marshall. • arroll Wilhelnt ami Albert Long have returned to State College, and Kenneth Miley Jones left this morning to re sume his studies at the Stevens Insti tute of Technology, in Hobokeu, N. J. Mrs. Lambertoc Recovering 'Mrs. Robert A. Lanvberton is conva lescing from the recent serious illness which confined her to her home, 111 North Front street. Recovering From Illness Miss Reinoehl, who has heen confined to her home at Second and Briggs streets with rheumatic fever, is con valescing. There'll Come a Time when constant leaning on coffee is bound to result for most people in shattered nerves, heart flutter, biliousness, headache, or some other of the well known coffee ills. It's the drug, "caffeine," in coffee —about 2 1 /. ® grains to the cup that causes the trouble. If coffee disagrees, try POSTUM —the pure food-drink. free from the drugs, caffeine and tannin, or any other harmful substance. Nothing but the goodness of choice wheat, roasted, with a bit of wholesome molasses, enters into Postum. A beverage of delightful taste and aroma, used with benefit bv young and old. "There's a Reason" Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum, which has to be boiled—-15c and 25c pkgs. Instant Postum —soluble—made in the cup in stantly— 30c and 50c tins. Cost per cup is about the same for both kinds. Grocers Everywhere Sell POSTUM MISS LOO BOATH HOSTESS Entertained at a Tea From 4 to 6 Sat urday—Decorations in Yellow Miss Lou Boat h gave a tea from 4 to 6 at her home, 37 South Seventeenth street, Saturday. The rooms were pret tily decorated and a basket of yellow thrysanthemiyiis and softly-shaded can delabra graced the tea tabie. Mrs. Norman Tyler poured chocolate and Miss Helen Perdue tea. Assisting Miss Boutli were Mrs. Henry Griftin and Miss Emilv Westen. The guests included Miss Aueta Pee, Miss Mary Hoffman, Miss Mabel Ed words, Miss Isabel Kulp, Miss Florence Schall, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Irene Shall, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Marv Shaub, Miss Vera Van Horn, Miss Esther Smith, Mrs. Augustus Weist, Mrs. Daniel Brink. Mrs. George Thompson, Miss Elise Buck. Miss Eliza beth Gardner, Miss Mary Smith, Mis« Jane Bealor, Mrs. Robert L. Gardner, Mrs. Bealer and Mrs. John Boath. Sargen-Mcßride Wedding 'Marietta, Nov. 30.—At the parson age of the First Methodist Episcopal cihureh Saturday evening the pastor, the Rev. H. H. Poticher, united in marriage Miss ICathrvn Mcßride and Myers 'M. Sargen, both of this place. A recep tion followed, which was very largely attended. The young couple will re side here. Spent Honeymoon Here Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buller, of Reading, spent several days of their! honeymoon with Mrs. William Henry,! 2037 Fulton street. Mrs. Buller before I her marriage was Miss Emma Gundy, I a well known musician of Wernersville. I Mrs. Henry W. Stough Leaves for Home Mrs. Henry W. Stough and son, Paul, left for their home in Wheat on. 111., to-; day, after spending the Thanksgiving! season with the Rev. Henry W. Stough,! in this city. Ladies' Aid to Hold Bazar The annual bazar of the Ladies' Aid Society of lmmanuel Presbyterian church, will be held in the basement! of the church, Sixteenth an 1 Juniper streets, on the afternoon and evening, of December 4 and a. All manner of fancy articles, ice cream, cake and; candy will be on sale. Guests of Mrs. E. L. Groff Mr. and Mrs. Alden Groff and child, I of New York City, are visiting Mrs. 1 R. L. Groff, of Roily street. Mr. Groff ; will return to his home this evening: and Mrs. Groff and little daughter will j remain here for several weeks. Mrs. J. E. Garner Hostess Mrs. ,1. E. Garner, 218 Forster j street, will be hostess for the members I of the Authors' Club this evening. An j interesting program- will be given, aft- ; er which refreshments will be served. | Visiting in Central Part of State j Mrs. D. P. Funk, Second and Pine streets, will return on Thurslay from a several weeks' visit in the central part of the State. HAKRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30. 1914. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. O. M. Osterhout, of Pittsburgh, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Bing ' ham Kay, 1855 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. John McKeehan, 610 ! Oxford street, have returned from At | lanta, G-a., where they visited the lat ter 's sister and brother. Miss Mary Orth, of the Central High •School faculty, spent the week-end with friends in Halifax. Miss Margaret Crownshield, of New York, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. | Mary Crownshiold, 626 Emerald street. Miss Ella Keiser, of New Holland, has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Harry White, 611 Curtly street. Mrs. L. R. Simonetti and iauglvte-, {Catherine, 215 Forster street, have re turned from Philadelphia, where t'aey spent several days at the Hotel Walton. Mrs. M. I>. 1 liehliter, 223 North Sec ond street, is visiting her son, the Rev. Mr. Lichliter, at Baltimore, Md. Mrs. William Crooks, North Second street, is spending several weeks in New York City visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Witmer, of : Sunbury, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, 1806 North i Fifth street. ( Miss Margaret McGannon. of the Donaldson apartments, spent the week end at New York. Miss Annie Lupfer, of Riverside, re turned from a visit to Watsontown. Roy Poffenberger, of Altoona, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. Poffeu berger, at the Donaldson apartments. Miss Cleora Land on and Miss Irma Roney, of Northeast, Maryland, re turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parks, 1342 North Sixth street. Miss Grace Wonders, 1620 North Third street, is home from a visit to Chambersburg. Harry Finnefrock, 1632 North Third street, returned from a visit to New York. Mrs. C. D. Koch and son, John Koch. 1 224 North Third street, re turned from a visit to Curwensville. Miss Mabel Warcham, of Washing ton, D. C., returned last evening aft er spending the Thanksgiving season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Wareham, 1620 North Third street. Miss Bessie March, 410 South Thir teenth street, returned from a few days' visit to Frederick, Maryland. Wilson Dunmire, 234 Woodbine street, returned from a visit to friends at McVeytown and Lewistown. Mrs. D. J. Reese, 237 Woodbine street, is home from a visit to Phila delphia. Miss Katherine Smith, of the Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, after spending the holidiay season with her parents, has returned to resumed her studies. Pierce Shope, a student at Dickin ! son College, Carlisle, has returned to | resume his studies after visiting his ; parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. Z. Shope, 610 j North Third street. Miss Elizabeth Dill, who is attend ! ing school at the Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, spent the Thanksgiving . season with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I I. W. Dill, 300 Crescent street. Mies Zella Book, 1522 North Sixth I street, is home from to Philadel t phia. Miss Adeline Emeriek, of Hood Col lege, Frederick, Maryand, has returned to school after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Emeriek, 35 Ever green street. Miss Mae Mcllhenny returned to Beech wood. Jenkintown, from a visit to her parents, 1217 Chestnut street. Miss Minnie Lutz, 428 South Four teenth street, is home from a visit to York. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, 1623 Mar ket street, are guests of relatives in Philadelphia. J. Randall Kiernan, 422 Hummel street, has returned from Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Sullivan, 1851 Mar ket street, and Miss Elizabeth Baker, 159 Paxton street, are home from Al toona, where they attended the com mittee meeting of the State Education al Association. Mrs. Elizabeth Rose, 713 North Third street, returned from where she was the guest of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sargent, of .New York City, are guests of Mrs. Sargent's mother, Mrs. Leath McQuate, 55 Balm street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young, of Me chanicsburg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Young, 2138 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Afctick, 1911 Penn street, spent Saturday at Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks, 321 Woodbine street, are visiting friends at Philadelphia. Albert Long, a student at State College, returned after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Long, 1426 North Sixth street. Robert Hunter, 1528 North Sixth street, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ben Warfel, at Hollidavsburg. Warren Hall, of Gettysburg, spent the Thanksgiving season with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William llall, 1426 North Sixth street. Mrs. Eliza Pennington, of Lewis berry, returned after a visit to her brother, Charles Foster, 109 Washing ton street. Miss Margaret LawOer, of Columbia, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Boyle, 1520 street. Miss Jessie Roller, 8 North Eight eenth street, is visiting her sister, M-s. Stewart Morris, ait Pittsburgh. John Rupp, 3 South Seventeenth street, returned from a visit to Pitts burgh. Mrs. Rosa Van Horn. 603 Boas street, is spending a week with Read ing relatives. Miss Vera Van Horn, 603 Boas street, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, at Reading. Kenneth Sourbeer, of Bellwood, is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Sirs. William Sourbeer, 1342 Ver non street. Mrs. Hartville Wall and Miss Helen Wall, 27 North Fifteenth street, are at York. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calvert and son, 351 South Eighteenth street, are home from Altoona. Mrs. Jennie Zimmerman, of Elliotts burg. is a guest at the home of her son, Charles Zimmerman, 1814 Penn street, and niece, Mrs. C. I* Shcaffer, 431 Hamilton street. Paul Harry, of Delta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cunningham, 310 Hummel street. I)r. and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, of Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cunningham, 310 Hummel street. Emory Lutz, of York, spent yester day with his mother, Mrs. W. B. Cun ningham, 310 Hummel street. J;eon O'Donnell, of Pittsburgh, has returned to his home after a visit with his sister, Mrs. L. P. Xoaker, 117 Cum berland street. Miss Iva Finton, instructor in the Millersburg High School, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finton, 1630 North Sixth street. Mi.-s Mary Truett, of Marietta, is the guest of Miss Belle Pancalie, 109 Boas Street. Mi's Lou Stevenson, of Carlisle, is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Eisenhart, 1122 North Second street. Miss Ethel Hull, of Muncy, and Clar ence Hall, of Kenovo, are guests at the home of the Rev. A. S. and Mrs. Wil liams, 2237 North Sixth street. Charles U Yoder, of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, returned to-day, after a visit to the home of his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. C. W. E. Yoder, 116 Ilerr street. Fred Nesbit, 1106 North Sixth street, was the guest of his parents at Wrightsville last week. Mrs. A. K. Ijamberson and Miss Blanche l.amberson, of Sunbury, are guests at. the home of Mrs. Sarah C. Fishel, 21G South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, of Kirk wood, N. .T., returned home yesterday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McCorkle. 2035 Venn street. Mrs. Hiram Shenk, 271 Hamilton street, returned from a several days' visit to Columbia. David Fleming, 111. 901 North Front street, a senior at Princeton University, who is leader of the Banjo club, of that institution, spent the Thanksgiving va cation on the combined musical clubs' trip. Miss Helen Delaney, of Washington, D. C., returned after visiting Mrs. Archibald G. Kniselv, Front and Ma clay streets. Benjamin Franklin Etter, a student at Princeton University, returned after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, 209 Pine street. Mrs. Harry Riley, of San Antonio, Texas, left to-day for New York after visiting Mrs. Archibald G. Kniselv, Front and Maclay streets. David Bittenhouse Sliotwell, a stu dent at Princeton University returned to-day after spending some time with his father, Melanchton S. Shotwell, 1613 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Thompson, of Pottsville, spent Thanksgiving with the latter f s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cher rick Westbrook, of "Melrose," Old Orchard. Mrs. Bobert McKelvy, of Titusville, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Orth, 223 State street, has gone to New York. Miss Tcmp'.er Convalescing Miss Bertha Templar, who has been confined to her home, 11 South Eight eenth street, is convalescing. HEPTASOPHS TO CROSS RIVER Local Members Will Visit West Fair view To-night in a Body West Fairview Conclave, Improved Order of Heptasophs, will entertain the Heptasophs of Harrisburg and vicinity to-inorrow night at its hall in West Fairview. The Heptasophs will meet in the waiting room, Market square, at 7.45 and go in a body. All Heptasophs are welcome. The trip is under the man agement of Edward E. Ewing. Delay Naming Celebration Committee Pending assurances from Oommiission cr Lynch that the municipal improve ments now in progress will be finished by July 4, 1915, the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce had deferred appoint ing a committee to work on a 1915 cel chratiou. The executive committee of the Ohaiwber of Commerce met this'aft ernoon to discuss routine business. Amusement Owner Dies In Brooklyn By Associated Press. New York. Nov. 30.—George C. Tilyou, owner of extensive amusement : concessions at Coney Island, Boeka way Beach. Atlantic City, Bevere j Beach, Boston and Bridgeport, Conn., ' died to-day in Brooklyn of intestinal i trouble. He was 52 years old. Filling the Autocrat Why should wives complain when | hntibands read the morning paper ait the i break fasif table Pi nee reading mnketh a | full -mant —•Little Rock Gazette. Meerschaum Pipes Cigar and Cigarette Holders The ideal present for the man that smokes. We carry not only the largest hut the finest line of these goods shown in [larrisburg from the plain straight and bent stems to the elaborate hand enrvqd by the best German and Italian artists. The prices range from $3.00, 98.50, $4.00, $5.00, SO.OO and up. Smokers from SI.OO up. H. C. CLASTER, (Jems, Jewels and Silverware 302 Market Street H'" *'••• Beeaeee n..> straaw tntHtN i>r Mm«> MUMBnSMMnW^j| Wonderful Economies in Household and Wearing Needs 1 That Will Prove Extremely Welcome at This Time off Year When Christmas Makes Its Demands Upon the Purse a 191.00 I<adleoT Black Silk Velvet | Ladies' l»c Percale and Gingham Muslin Pin Cushion Forma, slight- Q I ntrimmed Hata | Aprons |y No lled H J Tuesday only, ~~»c j Tuesday only, 2 for 25c J ' Tuesday only, 2 for 25c I i 50c and 59c Ostrich Fancies | j Infants' Flannelette Kimonos i Plain Colonial Handled Sherbets W j Tucadny only, 25c j j 50c value, Tuesday only, 25c Tuesday only, H for 25c | I 50c Moril»o»i Trimmings, Black, I I Children's 10c Flannelette Socks I | Colored Ratine Clotli, all colors I 1 I Mifurol and White I rucsday only, 3 pairs for 25c j j 10c valuc ( Tue*dav 0n1y.3 yds 25c H • I Tuesday only, 25c | I | 1 _ _' _ * jtj ! Human llalr In Meht. Medium | I Children'* 25e filnitlmm Aprons f Aluminum Salts and Pcppcra ! W and Dark Brown, in strands j rucaday only, 2 for 25c , | lOe value, Tucsda> only, 3 for 25c Bj S 1 50c value, Tucadny only, 25c » I I. * | m | 800 Stamped Waists, with floss | 25c Children's Ready-made B | Ladles' 50c Hand Bags j ! rucaday only, 25c Dresses. tan. blue and pink j Tuesday only, 25c j 1 L j Tucadny only, 2 for 25c Qj j | "Of A.ll Wool Serges, in colors 1 ' ■ Satin Ribbons, all colors 1 Tuesday only, 25c j 25c Children'* Stamped Crepe i 9 50c value, Tuesday only, 25c > I I 1 Klmonon ! j i Tuesday only, 2 for 25c m ' | I 10c Cut Glaaa Tumblers, floral _ 3 Persian Trimmings, Bands and design < J Kdges l , Tuesday only, 3 for 25c • Aluminum Salts and Peppcra 50c value, Tueaday only, 25e j 1 J Tuesday only, 6 for 25c j H j | 17c Silk Moussellne, black and j j - I 50c All Over Shadow Laces colors 1 50c Wool Crepe in Evening Tuesday only, 25c ! Tueaday only, 2 yarda for 25c I Colors j ! I | Tucadny only, 25c I I»c l.adle*' Striped Flannelette ! ! 25c Stamped Drawer* ( Skirts J j Tuesday only, 2 pairs for .....25c ! Oatmeal DlHhcs, floral designs I r— ——- j Cut Glnss Sherbets i l.adle*' 30c Muslin Gown* j lo e values Tueaday only, » for 25c j 25 0 stamped Cuahton Top* I | Tue*day only, 35c ■ I Tueaday only, 2 for 25c I j— 10c l*laln Colonial footed Jelly j f M 12V4c Children'* Flannelette . , "'"l""* I ! Ontmeal Dlhlicn, floral denißn* 5 limner* * Illeaday only, 3 for >2oc Tuesday only, 0 for 25c N ; Tueaday only, 3 pair* for ...,25c ' I I ■ I I | r,or Shepherd Black and White I 2 5c Ratine Noveltle*, rialda and I Infants* 10c Flannelette Drop | ( hecks Roman Strlpea I Drawers i i TueH "®y only, 2oc Tueaday only, 2 yards f0r....25c i i Tuesday only, 6 for 25c 1 I 1 I • i'laln Colonial Handled Napptea j f chlna SnH . and Pep per. Children'* 10c Muslin Drawer* »alue, rueaday only, .1 for 25c 10c value, Tuesday only, 3 for 25c Tueaday only, B for 25c ' 1 f r * ~ I tut , I 1*?," H " nd,e «l sf *Ps ,e * 25c 4-yard piece* Cu*hion Ruffling Ladles' 25c Brassieres; Trimmed value, 1 uesday only, A for 25c Tuesday only, 2 pieces f0r...25c i Tuesday only, 2 for 25c j - - ~ dren'a Gowns Aluminum Jelly Moulds Initial Boi Writing Paper and Tuesday only, 25c 10c value, Tueaday oaly, 3 for 25c Correspondence Cards 25c value, Tuesday only, 2 for 25c Large Slse Colonial Cake Plate Corded Crepe, all colon* Men's 50c Fleece-lined Shirts and _J Draw era Tuesday only, 25c Plain Colonial Tumblers Stamped Pillow Casea Tueaday only, 0 for 25c Tuesday only, pair, 25c Men's 50c Percale Dress Shirts : Futsday only, 25c 32-lneh Dress Ginghams Fancy Crib Blankets — 15c value, Tuesday only, 3 yds., 25c 50c value, Tuesday only, 25c I Men's 25c Silk and Knitted Neck- j c t0 25 c Department Store Men's 50c Canvas Leggings I WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY 1 T """ l,y only 2Bc I 215 Market Street opp. Court House NUMEROUS CORPORATIONS INCREASE THEIR CAPITAL Large Number of Concerns In Pennsyl vania Notify State Department of Their Intention to Branch Out in Business Politics having been relegated to the background so that they cau no longer disturb conditions, capital is coming to the front fof investment, as the notices of increase of working capital at Penn sylvania corporations in the State De partment show. Among those that have filed such notice are the following: Keystone Car Company, Wiikes- Barre, $5,000 to $75,000; Publicker Ward Distilling Company, Philadelphia, $5,000 to $98,000; Prince Furniture and 1 Carpet Company, Beading, $5,000 to $100,000; Butler County Trust Company, $125,000 to $250,000; Phoenixville Building Association, SBOO,OOO to $5,000,000; William Wharton, Jr., & Co., Philadelphia, $900,000 to $3,000,000; Johnstown Telephone Company, $700,000 to SBOO,- 000. Increases of capital in a number of other corporations doing business in this State have been inquired about, indicating that in the near future th# papers will be filed. Sanitary Experts at Jacksonville i Jacksonville, Fta., Nov. 30.—Sani tary experts from all sections of the country arrived here to-day to attend the forty-second annual convention of the American Public Health Associa tion, which will open to-night for a 5-dav session. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley ami Dr. William C. Woodward, presi M HALLMARK Bractltf Witch ) M lUgiNl A reliable watch at a moderate price. UltfH 14 K. Solid Gold $25.00 ™| 25 Year Filled $15.00 Ifl DIENER Jeweler IhAUWmJ Hi p; 408 Market St. -£*SSL. dent of t(he association, were among the early arrivals. V 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers