TO LIVE 111 CARLISLE AFTER WEDDING TRIP Miss Effie Stull Marries Abner D. Bentz on Thanksgiv ing Day Announcements have been issued of j the marriage of Miss Kffie Womeldorf St nil, of Raston. Pa., and Abner l>et weller Bent*, of Carlisle, on Thursday, November 26. at Marysville. at Mays ville. at the home of the Kev. W. E. l »etwiier. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. W. E. Detwiler. uncle of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. I .1. Womeldorf. of Lewisburg, father of the bride. This wedding is the development of a romance which had It beginning when both young people were college stu dents, ten years ago. Since then the ! bride was graduated from the Blooms- : burg State Normal School and has at tended the Teachers' College of Colum- What the Shops 11 Are Showing The Central Book Store. 329 Mar ket street, has taken on a delightfully holiday-like atmosphere. Gift sug gestions are there in abundance, and they are offering some especially at tractive Christmas decorations. Busi ness places, public or private < hrist mas entertainments may be given the cheery holiday appearance by the vise of the pretty decorative paper shown there. Fireside scenes, Santa t'laus. chimney and hearth decorations winter scenes and bright poinsetia de signs are some of the decorative ideas offered in Christmas paper, and this store also shows a complete line of, Dennison crepe papers for holiday use. Xew Slipper Ornaments Especially attractive for gifts are ] the slipper pins shown at the Walk over Boot. Shop. 226 Market street, in beautiful variety. Brilliants in unique settings as well as the ever popular ovals and circles are offered and all of these come with pin attach ment so that they may be used inter changeably for slippers, dress orna ments, and on the fascinating black velvet neck-bands. Cameos are very popular this season and this shop shows some very fine and dainty de signs in cameo slipper pins. Slipper pins may be chosen in this attractive assortment, from 50c a pair up. The new ornaments to screw on the heel of an evening slipper, are a stunning novelty shown here in combinations of gold and brilliants. Work For Deft lingers A puff of gorgeously-colored silk, a whiff of fragrant Indian sweet grass, and the deft touch of dainty lingers to combine these, makes a Christmas gift whicli any friend would most thoroughly appreciate. The Woman's Kxchange, Third street at llerr, is of fering the lovely fancy ribbons, some in heavy brocades and some in light pastelle colorings which make lovely bags, handkerchief bags, and this shop individual also shows not only the plain disks of sweet grass in various sizes for foundations, but also some in charming basket effect with graceful handles of sweet grass which when combined with silk or ribbon make very lovely gifts. Gifts in Wide Variety Tempting indeed is the array of Eye Talks A Series B\ J. S. Belsinger I No. 4 THERE'S nothing new under the sun, and there's nothing new in telling people that they should take better care of their eyes. But there might be something new in telling the correct way of giving eyes the proper attention. Incidentally, your eyes deserve the best that you can g ve them. After you have become aware that your eyes need attention, what will you do ? Just get glasses ? A great many people do. Or will you consult an oculist—a physician ? He is the man you should see. If he finds that you need glasses, which, of course, is only probable, the next step rests with you. The prescription that the oculist writes for the glasses which will correct your vision should be placed in the hands of a prescription optician—one who is equipped to grind your lenses, and adjust the frames to your eyes with the technical knowl edge that such work requires—one who in his work places service paramount. Such a combination in caring for your eyes is optical perfection. It is the only correct way; the only safe way. If you are considering eye examination, we shall be pleased to furnish you with a list of Harrisburg oculists. Ask them about us. Exclusive Prescription Optician 205 Locust Street, opp!£" e orpLun, 1 bia University. At the time of her mar riage she held the position of principal ) of the Vanderveer ttuildlng of the pub lic school of Raston. Pa. The bridegroom is a graduate of Buek- I nell University. Since that time he has been connected with the International I Correspondence Schools of Scranton. having been district superintendent in the South. Tennessee, Virginia. West Virginia and Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Bentz are touring bv au ; tomoblle In the South and on their re turn will be "At Home" at 4o" North College street. Carlisle, Pa., after IH— cember 20. Mrs. Faul W. Emerick and son. Paul Wood Emerick, of Mollis, N. Y., are i guests of Dr. and Mrs. William C. i Pfouts. at 219 State street and will : remain here until after the Christmas j holidays. Mrs. William Franklin Witman. of I Second and State streets, is in Phila delphia to attend a bridge-luncheon I to-day at the Be'levue-Stratford. given 'by Mrs. Thomas P. Hunter. Christmas gifts shown in the window of the Gorgas Drug Store. 16 X. Third i street, but these interesting gift sug gestions are only a hint of the attrac tive holiday assortment shown within. Whether or not one wishes to buy at once, the goods are cheerfully display- , ed for inspection and holiday shoppers will find this store a very pleasant place In which to shop. French Ivory in many delightfully new and charm ing designs. Thermos bottles and the ! handsome Thermos carafes for table use are shown, kodaks and cameras, ■ photo albums, stationery. In gift boxes, and all the best French perfumes, j powders and line soaps, in holiday garb are offered at the CTorgas Store 'at very moderate prices. Tlie Home Handsome furnishings require beau tiful backgrounds, and shabby furnt- j ture need, even more, a beautiful j background to tone down defects and 1 make the room a pleasing whole. The ; A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 X.I Third street, is offering a beautiful: paper for the semi-formal room in a I conventional design of soft gray tone I which makes a delightfully satisfying j background for many different kinds: lof furnishings. French furnishings in! I (he style of Louis XIV or XV, or ma hogany with old blue brocades for hangings and upholstery would be most appropriate, while the inexpen sive but artistic wicker stained in rich green or mahogany colorings and used with rose colored cushions and hang ings would be very lovely with this paper. The Beauty of Wicker The artistic value of wicker is ap preciated by all decorators and grace ful lamps of Japanese wicker not only harmonize beautifully with various furnishings, but also add a unique ! beauty all their own. The Studebaker * Grocery Store, State and Second i streets is showing lamps of beautifully j woven Japanese wicker in deep ma jhogany tones and in the newer light Circassian walnut colorings. Shades of deep yellow tones are very lovely with these, for this shade reflects a particularly cheerful light, and the I Studebaker Store shows these and shades in any color to match any de sired color scheme. A wide range of prices is a feature of this display. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HAPPY BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION QUESTS AT MARIE SMITH'S PARTY M'ss Marie Smith, daughter of Mrs. Annie Smith, 2138 Moore street, had a birthday fete at her home, Wednesday evening The young folks who en joyed music and games followed by a supper, had their pictures taken by flashlights. In attendance were Mrs. McCama. Mrs. Bolton and son, Kdward: Mr. and Mrs Schindler. Mrs. Krath and son,J PRETTY THE' BIT iTTICOIMRYU Judge and Mrs. Kunkel Entertain the Younger Set For Miss Meyers The debutantes and the college con tingent home for the Thanksgiving holidays are having "the time of their young lives" this week, with so much entertaining going on. This afternoon Judge and Mrs.) George Kunkel gave a "The Dansant"| at the Country Club of Harrisburg, in , honor of Miss Mary Klizabeth Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. i Meyers, who made her debut last j evening, attended by the younger so-1 cietv set. Palms, ferns and chrysanthemums brightened the ballroom and the Fpde grove Orchestra played. Receiving with the Judge and Mrs. Kunkel and Miss Meyers, and assist ing too. were Miss 'Christine Hopkins, of Port Depos.it, Md.: Miss Mary Hop kins. of Lancaster; Miss Leavltte Wiekersham. of Lancaster; Miss Con stance Ferrlday, Miss Eleanor Xeale ("lark. .Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson, Miss Dora Wiekersham Coe. Miss Katharine Etter, Aliss Louise Carney. Miss Audrey Allen, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Jeanette Shacer and Miss' Scull, of Somerset. Mrs. William K. Meyers and Miss j Minster presided at the refreshment table and a hundred guests spent aj [pleasant afternoon. HEAD PRIZE ESSAYS Colonial Dames' Committee Will An nounce Awards in a Few Days Eighty pupils of the Willard school, in State street, competed for the prizes awarded by the Colonial Dames of Pennsylvania for the best essay oil "Pocahontas." Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman, and members of the | prize committee are going over the pa | pars and will choose several of the | best to go to Philadelphia and be ex jamined by the State committee. Sev- I eral times this State prize has come to Harrisburg and the boys and girls of the school are hoping that at least one of the awards will reach here this year. The Dauphin county committee of Colonial Dames will meet at the resi dence of the chairman, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Xorth Front street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. CLt'B NIGHT AT COLONIAL ! Urge Attendance at Last Evening's | Festivities With Dancing Featured [ About a hundred guests attended j the November club night last evening j at the Colonial Country Club, and en j.ioyed the usual gaieties of cards, danc- I ing. bo ling and pool. The Updcgrove i orchestra played and supper was serv jed. Many of the younger set, the col j lege girls and boys attended. The beautiful holiday frocks of the ladies I 1 and the general air of enthusiasm add ed greatly to the success of the event. ..liss Ruth Calkins, of Corrv, Pa., a j student at the Walnut Lane School, is 'a guest of her classmate, Miss Mar | garet JCeene Hoffman, of Cottage | Ridge. == Victrola Santa Claus Give tlic family a present which brings pleasure not only for the day, hut for every day of the year. A Victrola is the open door of everything that is best in the world of music. Your family would enjoy one im mensely. Victr o1 a s range from W1.1.00 to *200.00. Con venient payments if you de sire them. C. A\. Slkler, Inc. Pianos Victrola* 30 N. 2nd.St. '"J.'.T" John: Mrs. Mart/, and daoftitßr. Mar garet; Fann 1 e Grove, Mayme Thrown. George Mertz, Rlizabeth Bolton. Dorothv Schindler. George Bolton. Vara Imboden. Julia linboden. Esther Smith. .Mildred Smith. Mrs. t'lara Smith. James Witman, Paul Illght, Helen and Florence Smith. Mrs. John Smith. Agnes Crone. Edward Oruver, Mrs. Im boden and son. Gustav, and Mrs. Zen nlce Gruver. MRS. JONES' NEW BOOK Collection of Short Stories Brought Out B) Broadway Publishing t"o. | "Rome's Fool and Other Tales" by Mabel Croriise Jones, has just been | j brought out by the Broadway Publish ing Company of New York city. The ( stories, written in the author's happi- I est vein, have appeared in the Smart I Set. Uncle Remus' Magazine, and the ' j Western Syndicate. "The Wortliington Robbery," a clev er detective tale hinging on ventrilo- Iqulsni: "When Cupid Made Laws For I Rome," and "When Three Hundred Maidens Swam the Tiber," are among the interesting tales of the volume sold as a holiday gift book. 808 WHITE IMB Mm. Jiiiucx Guthrie llomteMM «t nil In termtlng Snolnl Event ' The second social event of the Bob White Club for this season, was an In I formal entertainment given by Mrs. I James Guthrie, at her residence, 4:'. ; North Fourteenth street. Cards and games were followed by a supper when ) toasts were given by Arthur Clements i and S. James Prestly. i Those present were the Misses Mary I Lawrence, Esther Canby, Nora Bolton, I Marjorle Sheesley, Ellen. Hays,. Edith 1 Elbert. Caroline Beach, Anna Kelley, Gertrude Baby, Sara Books. Kathryn Crltehley, John Kellar, Walter Me hafome, Samuel Shoop, S. Jim Prest ly. Clayton Brightbill, Edwin Lowe, George Miller, Harry Googas, Harry ("lark. Walter Peters. Harry Maxwell. Arthur Clements, James and Adelaid Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie. H11.1.-MAHKS WEDDING Voting Couple Will tlake llielr Home at Steubeilvllle. Ohio The marriage of Miss Alice Marks, j f Harrisburg, and Marion Hill, of Steu -1 benville, Ohio, was a pretty home event [ of Thursday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Beekley, :;w I South Seventeenth street, with the Rev. Thomas Relsch. of the Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Alice D. Miller, as maid of honor, and Miss I Kthel Peace and Miss Esther Marpel. as bridesmaids. 1. P. Beekley was best man. and Mrs. Beekley played the wed ding marches. i Following a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for their home in Ohio. EXHIBIT OF AIIT NOVEI.TIES There will lie a tine exibit of Jap anese art novelties in the ladies' par lar of Grace Methodist Church on Mon- | day afternoon, in charge of the Wo man's foreign Missionary Society* This display comes direct front Japan and comprises not only beautiful articles for , gifts, but many inexpensive ones. . Everyone interested is invited to come ' to the exhibit. AFTER LONG ABSENCE Mrs. Anna C. Litty and her daugh ■ ter. Miss Goldie Litty, of Evansville, • Ind., are visiting her brother, S. H. Morrow, at 307 Briggs street. This is the second time that Mrs. Littv has visited her natice town in forty-two years. " MISS WORLKY'S BIRTIII>\V ' Miss Margaret M. Worley was given » a birthday party Thursday evening, at ' the home ot' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I W. H. Worley, 810 Green street. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by the Misses Helen Thomson " and Arthur Poorman. of Hlghspire; Gladys Chayney, Cora Grove, Helen Shoemaker, Mae Yitigling, Carrie Dwyer. and Margaret L. Worley; Ern ' est Sible, Harold Gilbert, Rodger Har | man. Robert and Samuel Worley. ALBRIGHT-PARSONS Miss Virginia J. Parsons and James H. Albright were united in marriage at i the parsonage of the Curtin ft eights (Methodist Church. Thursday evening, November 26, by the Rev. A. S. Wil liams. the pastor. They will reside in tli is city. REGISTERED IN PHILADELPHIA The Misses Rahn and their nieces, Miss Augusta Hean and Miss Marian Hean, of North Sixth street, have gone to Philadelphia, where they are reg isterad at the St James Hotel for a i week They will see the Army-Navy football game to-day Mrs. William Dunbar and small daughter Elizabeth, of St. Mary's, are guests of Mrs. Dunbar's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 11. Smith, of' Green street. Miss Martha Bailey, a ISryn Mawr students, is spending the Thanksgiving holida\s with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, North Front street. Boas Sites, a State College student, is spending a brief holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sites, at 1008 North Sixth street. Miss Margaret Kt-ene Hoffman, u Walnut Lane school student, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson Hoffman, of Cottage Ridge. Miss Anna Margaret Miller, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage Ridge, is home from Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, for a short va cation Mrs. T. Havard Da vies, of 1615 North Fifth street, is convalescent af ter a live weeks' Illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tonge, Cham bers burg, and E. R. Ileisey, of this city were dinner guests of Dr. Irmine Gunsaul of Market street. Thanksgiv ing. Miss Alice Musgrove, of Second and llerr streets, was a Thanksgiving guest of Dr. and Mrs. Long, at Milllin. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Long and son, Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Fry and Miss Emily Swan, of Landisvllle, motored to this city for a Thanksgiving visit with Mrs. Nicholas, at 216 Herr street. Mrs. Helena Coyle visited her little son Daniel at St. Vincent's school, Philadelphia and her daughter. Miss May Coyle at a Norristown school over Thanksgiving. ASTRICH'S Last Monday's Bargains Repeated This Monday Owing to the Great Success of Last Monday's Selling It was wonderful to see the crowds in our Millinery Department—proving that the ITEMS ADVERTISED WERE JUST WHAT PEOPLE ARE LOOK ING FOR IN MILLINERY. 1 We Add Two New Additional Items For This Monday FUR TRIMMED New Cossack Turbans Worth $5.00 Also Broadtail plush and as traklian turbans, all they need is a llw JA rose or aigrette fancy. This |l I ~ Monday $2.00 Plush Hats- MONUAY A limited quantity of nice small Silk Hatter's Plush Hats; all good shapes $3.00 Plush Sailors— MOSDAY Extra Special f|Q Finest black moleskin plush. brim, crush crown and 2-inch collar; solid black . $3.00 Hatter's Plush Hats 4*o° ' Finest quality Salt's Silk Beaver top— j/ g* plush brims; all the newest turban, . 'sailor and trlcorne shapes $3.00 Large Sailor Hats— . MOXDAY I The New Picture Hat, made of ff J Q Q excellent quality, erect pile black I 7\ silk velvet, 3'2-inch brim, crush A • crown I MONDAY I $6 Velour Hats— A A I The genuine imported Austrian jfkf /a /■ velour Sailor, Flossie Allen shape; blafk, brown, green, red and gray. In Our Trimming Department W ,75c and 98c Ostrich A A i Fancies, Monday . . .tiC 1 75c and 98c Black Imitation j m I AIGRETTE FANCIES, 44P I Monday * * 's4 Ostrich Plumes—Monday, A 4 Q Q | Black and white, 18 inches long, I 1 9 inches wide; best heavy flues .. . tlr A • >. I 75c and 98c Gold and Silver . Flowers —Monday i 1-arge open roses, half buds, with sil | ver^tnc^ol^oUaj^^ | $3.00 Ostrich Bands—Monday d* 1 A A 36 inches long, 5 inches wide, \ I /I /1 I best ostrich stock, full curled; VA • A ft ' white, black and colors * > $4 & $5 Ostrich Fancies, Monday r\f\ One case full—your choice of any • | iin the case—all the desirable col- jm I ' ors. white and black, finest import- WA| \JKJ | ed ostrich fancies I 75c Ostrich Tips—Monday ... MM Three nice full tips to bunch—-black, | white, pink, blue, etc A f While ostrich pompons, rich aiirrette k center * | 75c Fur Trimming—Monday Q£ } White, black and brown; nice quality; f one-inch wide, yard ! 25c Ribbons—Monday * J ' r.-inch all Silk Taffeta Ribbon; white, Ifl | black, green, blue and all colors, yard... * I 35c Fancy Ribbons—Monday, i5»4-inch elegant all Silk Fancy Dresden MI I g% Ribbons, for fancy work and hair rib bons, beautiful floral designs, >*ard... SI.OO Marabou Trimming—Monday, p* A i Black or natural and white, extra line f quality, heavy and full, yard WITH GAMES AXI) DANCING Miss \goes Miller's Birthday Cele brated With a Surprise Party A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Miss Agnes Miller at her home, 1335 North street. Games and dancing were featured in the evening's fun after which refreshments were served to the following guests: The Misses Barbara C. O'Neal, Ruth Nuugle, Alice Snyder, Margie McNeal, Mary Lutz, Margaret Pomp, Clara Summers, Edna. Vanasdalen, Jane E. Forney, Ethel Carl, Thressa Kennedy, .Margaret Kuth Albright, Mary Sheaf fer. Ted Calaman. Sylva Pipes, Carrie Eby, Mary E. Rosa, Berthn Miller, Mil dred Plack and Agnes Miller. Samuel Wilson, Stewart G. Forney, Grant King, Clarence Harmon, James Kelly. Edward Miller. John Graham, Charles Ed. Miller, John Forney, II; George Graham, Albert Roth, Edward Hechtel, Harry Hoover, Israel Colo. Donald Holtzman, H. H. Falter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carl, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Forney, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. NOVEMBER 28. 1014. Black Silk HATS j Two nice, .small shapes, best i erect pile velvet; only a small /B quantity at this price; regular j® j value $1.98 VV * $3 Velvet Hats— MONOAY Large Velvet Sailors, wide brim, /K a pink, light blue, sand color, green 41 g and American beauty top, black B velvet facing, solid collar, crush U# A • A crown, slipstitched edgings ■ $3 and $4 Black Velvet Hats— ™"" AV Thesi» liats arc made of the lincst black mj mJ erect silk pile velvet, medium and small shapes; over 20 stylos to select from; everyone the very newest MONDAY $4.00 Lyons Silk Velvet Hats— Q© Guaranteed genuine Lyons silk velvet: S of the newest and best medium and small close-fitting styles; all new a ~ MONDAY $2 Colored- Top Hats— Q Q Silk Velvet Sailors, colored tops, black velvet facing, red sand, white and green UUL I tops , $1.50 Flossie Allen Sailors— mokhav 1 Elegant black felt, wide gros- 1 grain silk band, roll brim; jIM/* i Flossie Allen shape 2 Offer On Monday the Following $2.50 Ostrich Lobsferfr 1*44 Bands, All Colors, Monday, JL • 75c Silk Velvet Roses—Monday M A Large open rose in pink, Jack, cerise and yellow $2 and $2.50 Ostrich Fancies, Monday Q Q Hundreds of new fancy trimmings, black, white and all colors; only the most desirable styles in this lot 75c White and Black Velvet €\f* Poppies—Monday %|W* 1 Three of the newest patterns with white, black or yellow centers SI.OO Feather Breasts, Monday, A A All colors, including white, light blue /I/I and pink—l yard long—from 1 to 2 inches wide $2 Fancy Wings and Aigrette Fancies—Monday UVa Principally white and black. One case m. full to sell from All this Fall's patterns including combinations, wings, etc 25c Roses—Monday Large open velvet petal rose—green and cerise " 50c Ostrich Edging—Monday, AA White, black and colored ostrich odg ing or fringe on tape edge $1.50 Black Ostrich Pompons, Monday, w A Large black ostrich pompons—white M aigrette center ® 25c Fancy Ribbons—Monday, <| A About 100 pieces, of all Silk Fancy I Flowered Ribbons, nice new patterns, 4% A to 5 inches wide, yard 30c Moire Ribbons —Monday, !>Mi-lnch extra fine quality Silk Moire f 1 Ribbons in all the latest colors including black and white, yard 50c Fancy Ribbons —Monday, OF* 7 and 8-inch elegant Silk Dresden Rib- bons—two new designs—each in seven to eight different coloring, yard Edward T-. Forney, Mr. anil Mrs. Frank i,ong, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriener, Mr. and Mrs. George Naugie, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nairn It. Mr. and Mrs. I-'red Miller, Mr. and Mrs. ((ran C. Grover. Miss Miller received many beautiful Rifts. > THANKSGIVINt. MVSIC Program For Sunday at the Second Brformctl Church, Verbeko Street The Thanksgiving music to bo sung by the choir of the Second Reformed Church, Verbeke xind Green streets, will include In the morning: Contralto £& "JoaKc t CultuAt ©>ko|o 316 Chestnut Street MRS. REEDE Graduate Franco-American College Philadelphia Full line Marie de Medici's Toilet Preparations. «ULL rUOAU 3635 J. solo, "The 1-ord Is My Shepherd," lit tle, Miss Ethel Henry; anthem, "»> Give Thunka I'nto the r.ord," Paul. In the evening the choir will render a cantata, "The Hulling Seasons," Ca leb Simper; soloists, Mrs. George Glede, Miss Ethel Henry, Jolin Gibson, I,ouls Munnelt; organist, Miss Nancy Canun. Miss Ivy 1,. Jones informally enter tained a few friends at cards last evening at her home, 3li!) Crescent street. (Other Personals Page !)) 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers