14 fersonal^^SocSl (Other Veronals on Page I.) MR. STROUP GIVES GAME DINNER A)istrict Attorney Entertains With Pheasants Shot on Hunting Trip « District Attorney Michael K. Stroup returned the other day from a very successful hunting trip in the wilds of Lycoming county, bringing with him .is fine a lot of pheasants as have been bagged by any Harrisburg hunter this autumn. evening he entertained a party of his friends at the Harris burg Club with a pheasant dinner. The tables were laid in the form of a square in the large banquet hall and the center was decorated to resemble a huge spruce thicket, with moss banks and forest foliage at intervals about the board. The walls and the gallery were hung with wild vines and potted pine trees beautified the cor ners. The flowers were chrysanthe mums for the tables and white carna tions for houtonniers. Pheasants brought down by Mr. Stroup's gun formed the central dish of a very de lightful dinner. Mr. Strcup's guests were Judge George Kunkel, James Stranahan. Edw. S. Herman, Al. S. Cooper. William B. McCaleb. H. M. Stlne. ex-Senator John E. Fox. Robert T. Fox. Harry C. Ross. John R. Geyer, E. J. Stackpole, Senator E. E. Beldle man. Mercer 11. Tate. John T. Brady, J. P. Dohoney, Mayor-elect E. S. Meals, F. B. Wickersham. Stanley Ray, Rep resentative J. W. Swartz, W. H. Metz gar. Harvey O. Miller. Frank O. Hor ting. William Seel. Edw. F. Dunlap nnd Gus M. Steinmetz. A Man May Eat Any Meal And Digest It Easily If He Will But Try. FREE DIGESTIVE TABLETS Don't be afraid of your meals. The reason you have dyspepsia is that something is lacking In your digestive apparatus necessary to the stomach's work. A perfect stomach loves to work. Perfect digestion is not afraid of any meal and benefits by its consumption of food the whole machine of man. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make easy the work of digestion, because they combine active 'fruit nnd vege table essence which are needed by the stomach. These essences are so powerful they digest food without aid from the stom ach. They have done this with a meal encased in a glass tube. We will send a trial package to any one free for his name and address. Eat what you will or when you will, then take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet and see how you will digest that meal. In a short time your stomach will have a natural supply of gastric juices and your whole system will be able to take care of digestion easily. Ask any druggist about Stuart's .Dyspepsia Tablets. His answer will well more than we can say. Ask him ]\pyr sell. If you want to buy them "0°- But if you want to test themwrttM^" 8 and you will re ceive a trial paokatte by mail without post. Address F. Co., 213 Stuart Bids:.. Marsha IMk'li. lr == ~" r=i 1 The Doc%r Says Eat GLUTEN BREAD GLUTEN BREAD is .prescribed by physicians as a diet tor Diabetics and cases of Kidney and Liver trou bles, Rheumatism. Obesity, etc. The U. S. Pure Food ' Laws require that GLUTEN FLOUR must contain at least 35 per cent, of gluten j or protein. Our GLUTEN 1 BREAD contains about 40 per cent, (a recent test showed 42 per cent.) and must not be confused with inferior grades. To be safe insist on CUNNINGHAMS. Phone orders for Gluten Bread, Rolls, Pies and Pastry will receive prompt attention. Bell phone 2252 Automobile delivery to all parts of the city CUNNINGHAM'S Walnat St. at Court i # Bringing Up Father $ (0.) (D) (0) (S) (D) ls#l Jfe—s ( SS'&.I c r --—_j HELP! •' : I WINTER AND Ab SOON A*b AW*) A= DEA* • 41VE Tou A S **»'T / { SOME &ODN" X ! i I KMOW HOW t WANT , 5 CT LITTLE PUSH" _ LET ME S STOP ME ! Si *1 '* ' . H,LL j I :!l!l ' ® X WEDNESDAY EVENING, jTea With Mrs. Maguire at Home This Afternoon Over a hundred friends of Mrs. Wal ter P. Maguire. 5 South Front street, greeted her this afternoon, at a tea at her residence.' from 4 to t> o'clock. I Mrs. Arthur U. Kmmoin of Boston, re ceived with Airs. Maguire. White chrysanthemums and tern graced the drawing room, while in the tee room a color scheme of yellow pre vailed with great yellow chrysanthe mums in the flowers. Presiding at the table were Mrs. William Orville Hlck ok and Mrs. Rollin Alger Sawyer, as sisted by Mrs. Henry D. Boas. Miss Helen Espy, Mrs. Henderson Oilbert. Mrs. Henry Gross. Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith. SEVENTH AXM Al, BAZAR The I.adies' Aid Society of Olivet Presbyterian Churclj with hold a sup per In connection with the seventh an nual bazar on Friday afternoon and evening in the church basement. Derry and Klttatinny streets. There will be the usual flue line of useful articles and seasonable gifts on sale. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS Miss Springer and Miss Sue Xissley entertained an embroidery club at their apartments, 1627 Market street, the guests enjoying a delightful even ing. Refreshments were served to the Misses Esther. Ruth, Susie Huffna gle, Martha Slicer and Larry Moon. Miss Merry. Miss Klais, Mrs. Edwin J. Knlsely, Miss Springer and Miss Sue Xissley. SERVE TURKEY DINNER IX HONOR OF XEWLYWEDS Mrs. J. H. Wieand. of 689 Harris street, gave a turkey dinner of twenty six covers Monday evening in honor of her son. Walter M. Wieand, and his bride, who was formerly Miss Hazel Campbell, of this city. After the feast ing the guests were entertained with jan informal musical program, games land contests. The young couple re ceived manysgood wishes from their friends. I). V. V. CHRISTMAS DANCE A committee of the D. V. V. Sorority, including Miss Anna Bacon and Miss Anna Nissley. has issued invitations for the Christmas dance to be held Xew Year's Eve at Winterdale. The Sara Lemer orchestra has been en gaged to play and a supper will be served at midnight. HOSPITAI, AID MEETING There will be a meeting of the Women's Aid Society of the Harris burg Hospital in the managers' room to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. FESTIVITIES'IX XEW YORK Mrs. A. Carson Stamm and her daughters. Miss Julia and Miss Kath arine Stamm. are home after a holiday trip to Xew York. They attended the Army-Xavv game, a Xavy dance at the Hotel Vanderbilt and a large dinner dance given by Army folks at the Hotel Astor. HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. William F. Elder entertained the Tuesday Embroidery Club at her home. 29 Evergreen street, with the following ladies in attendance: Mrs. H. A. McKelvey, Mrs. J. H. Kase, Mrs. H. M. Weigle, of this city: Mrs. R. S. Care and Mrs. J. R. Plank, of Steel ton, and Mrs. Dougherty, of Paxtang. ADMIRAL ROSS IX TOWX Admiral Albert Ross, of the United States Navy, is a of his sister, Mrs. John Barnett Patrick, North Sec ond street. Admiral Ross and his bride leave this month to spend the i winter in Florida and Cuba. Mrs. Leffingwell, of Cleveland. Ohio, ! is visiting her daughter. Mrs. William T. Sheffer. at 10 South Nineteenth street. Mrs. Howard Manifold and small son. Samuel Motter Manifold, of York, are guests of her sister, Mrs. John j Barr McAlister. Xorth Third street. Samuel Arthur, of 414 Woodbine street, a railroader, who was taken suddenly ill yesterday, is better this afternoon. Grazia Mac Donald. the small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mac Do nald. is merrily celebrating her sixth birthday this afternoon with a party. Mrs. John Price Jackson, of the j Riverside Apartments, is home from i Xew York, where she and Dr. Jackson I spent the Thanksgiving holidays with | relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Getter, of 1921 j Market street, entertained twenty I quests at bridge last evening at their | home. A course supper was served i after the games. ' -^=3 Vr „ | Eczema Is Conquered j| Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 25c or JI.OO for oxira large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed, it effectively removes eczema. quickly stops itching, and heals skin trouble, also sorfs, hums, wounds and chafing, it renetra'es, cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is dependable and Inexpensive. Try It .as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfy ing. Zemo. Cleveland. •> - • ! j Several Hundred Winter Coats in The Most Exquisite Silk Distinctive Styles Attractively Priced Blouses You ve Ever Seen i tlx- A Christmas Showing in a oale ror Women and Misses d™,,, combinations of Georgette » 1 ' trepe and crepe tie chine, with little The variety of Styles is very pleasing and the values touches of hand embroidery are among are exceptional in every price group. Upward of a hun- the late arrivals in the silk blouse sec dred and fifty new arrivals have been added to the show- tion; but lovely though they may be, ytSbm/g* ' ing witnin the last few days, so that you may depend upon they are not more striking than the new l -Mll V. finding here a more complete style gathering than, you crepe de chine arrivals. Shirring and \ / ? will he able to see in any other Harrishurg store. hand smocking arc effective style fea rJ-j L \ For Genuineness of Value These Coats Cannot Be Matched , lures i I ftp' V Arabian Lamb cuats of fine chin collar of skunk. Specially Altogether this Christmas gathering *•- j| \-i| 1 It 2 wstrm niialitv in black- the priced at #25.00 of silk blouses is the most notable we've fib, fj : I1"is M d 2JZS' ; , Woo. vclour coats to long ever S how„, and q ni.e the most e«, U isi,c fo M "A plush collar #16.50 e line. ofX 5™ have ever seen. \J» /,( I !/\\\ . . , , , ®, IOIIOW cne lines Ot xnc Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. \jr I I Ih\ \ Scotch tweed coats in black dlustration; finished with a Ihj il \ and white and brown and large fur collar of fine qual- I/1 I I \ white; lined with Skinner's ity #27.50 'JI l-U More Than 200 Remnants Wool velour and cheviot collar or trimming of fur. coats in belted model with chin $25,00 to #:i.>.oo Hf W|4 C h 111* crlC» 1 r [TTy collar of velvet, finished with a Cylinder cloth coats, in navy, * wdlO /) \\ narrow band of beaver, brown, blackberry and black; // #18.50 and #20.00 in shirred or plaited styles with |Jtv=*CC {"lOfvlQ Fine quality Duvetyne coats. chin collar and trimming of V/UUUO in navv. brown and black, with beaver .. #37.50 and #39.30 ... ... . u a i i a j j i i Dives, Pomeroy & Sew.rt, second Floor. AU short len & ths that . haVC accumulated during the week, consisting of the best selling styles in 2)A to 6-yard pieces, have been specially priced for Thursday's clearance. T rp 11' { T SH yards dark brown Broadcloth; 3 yards Tan Coating; SB.OO value. | -1 T I xl £2k~\XTC? I Ck 111 n rf AT \ /-kUT $0.64 value. Thursday, piece. »H.4S Thursday, piece 94.411 V i-ll It \/ I 1 VJ I I I II \J fll I \\/ 4*a yards navy Broadcloth; $7.13 6 yards brown Serge; $3.00 \slue. ▼ A v/ ▼▼ w M. vy 4A AAX >r V-'A X IVy YV value. Thursday, piece *4.«0 Thursday, pleco r-!.:il v 3*4 yards dark green Broadcloth; 3"4 yards Granite Cloth; $3.26 val ss.6;'. value. Thursday, piece. ue. Thursday, piece k • < • I ' " < TV T s>-i yards dark green Broadcloth: 4<i yards navy Batiste; is.Sl /\ 4«4*4T rn Iri irt |H 4«mtr< t~X /-A \ Lifri ,s - 2 " value. Thursday, piece, M.l# value. Thursday, ple<e llJffi /-\V| 1V t\ lvS IT 1 1 I 111 IS <T.TICI 1 lllS 5 vards Shepherd Checks; $."..75 B yards navy Diagonal: $2.50 X 11 1 X ▼ C4.XV7 XXX X X WilU UXXVA X 1 U-IVJ value. Thursday, piece H2.43 value. Thursday, piece »J.W> 6 yards navy Brocade; $6.00 value. 4 yards Mixed Tweed; $3.00 value. Thursday, piece f-\34 l'hursday, piece 91.05 The finest qualities of nuts and fruits to be found in Harrisburg have just been received in rj| i pa . the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart grocery. They'll go on sale to-morrow. DlflCK. L-/r©SS V-JOOQS ~ , . . , . , , , , , yards black Broadcloth; $8.63 value. Thursday, piece 94.45 The Teco flour demonstration is drawing lovers ot hot cakes to the use ot Teco; incident- yards black Brocade; ss.ss value. Thursday, piece *a.»« 6\ t yards black Panama; $3.13 value. Thursday, piece xu.lio ally, a cake turner is given with each purchase of thr£e packages of this delectable flour. s'i black l Popih! ; '' V Th U ur 3 dly. U |.'iece'. P ! ece ! Jlu! • i n „n. „,«, u„., ( ...„ . 5 yards black Satin Granite; $5.00 value. Thursday, piece 93.1W I*' S'' juicy Florida oranges. Best .eeded raisins, pack 1-e f ■» yards black Serge: $6.88 value. Thursday, piece 95.411 dozen :lJ *e Best Sultana raisins, pack ... I4e 4 yards black Serge; S4.UO value. Thursday, piece MH.3U Golden Casaba melons, ripe and Fancy table raisins. • Su l , * rb " Italian ollre r, yards black Coating; $6.00 value. Thursday, piece *4.45 ready for use 4®v ' Bn( | I \ "■*«* Sf, yards black Unfinished Worsted: $4.53 value. Thursday, piece ... 9:i.tl> Washed figs, box 10c anil S.V Fancy Santa Clara prunes, sweet v —J 3% yards black Men's Serge: $7.00 value. Thursday, piece 94.05 New Fard dates, lb I.V- am i meaty, 2 lbs. for 25c Maple syrup, large bottle ... 2Se 6 yards black Silk Poplin: $7.50 value. Thursday, piece 95.34 Paper shell almonds, lb. ..... SBe Extra Urge Oregon tart pruns, 15« Fancy new rice 1 S lb». Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. New California walnuts, lb. .. Jso String flgs. the best for cooking, lim. . I Shellbarks. ll> Xc lb . j£. t-aitromia lima beans r for French chestnuts, lb. t-c ! Crystallised ginger In cans, New Pearl Tapioca J Use Best mixed nuts, lb ~3v nn ,i an c Quaker blend' coffee, SScj or •! lbs. «W<- New green beans 1 Preserved Chinese Ringer in fancy for 91.UM _ . 4 Fancy cream corn I » can» , pots aoe Banquet coffee, lb 30 c f 1_ . 1 J „ LJ _ _l_ I _> Karly June pene r for 3So Kagle flour, bar . I»e Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. %. ,hl nrßfl S ijOOICS I [lB Golden pumpkin J Marvel flour, i>-lb. nag 'J4o I Basement. j J XfOulVO X 11 Cfc ? 1 tlx iT7 Grow Old-lOc to Colder Weather Makes Many of Us The Turnover Books at contain || ** ing these favorite titles— lw > I i *\ \ T T T 1 The Night Before Christmas. Peter Kalibit. '°fr 1 urn to Warmer Underwear «.■ X AA AiV4vyx TT V/IXX Cinderella. little Re.) Hiding Hood MEN'S UNDERWEAR WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Many othcr a PP ealin S books tor youngsters, to 5H1.30 Heavy fleece-lined shirts and drawers; White cotton ribbed vests, fleece-lined; The Outdoor ChumS Series, 25c Heavy natural wool shirts and drawers; drawers to match; each 50e o» the i*kr. On the Gulf, each... 75*, #IOO, *I.BO. #1.50 White cotton ribbed union suits, fleece In the Forest, After Big Game. Medium weight natural wool shirts and .. , °" " Houaoboat. d.awers; each 75*, 91.00, #1.25 I,ncd 75c pi p- ft ] 9*V~ Cotton ribbed union suits, medium and White silk and wool union suits $3.00 lUC 1 IIC V>II1& acriCb, XOC heavy weights #I.OO In the Woods. Tn tlie Mountains, Heavy natural wool union suits lnte cotton ribbed union suits, light On the Farm. On the March. #2.50 and #3.00 weight, long or short sleeves #I.OO I 1 At Ixmg i«ke, At the Seashore. ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor, Rear. v 75c o'Cedax Triangle Mop Adjustable Handle, 59c L™J J Every household is better equipped to fight dust in the hard-to-get-at places if it is equipped with an O'Cedar Moutfit. O'Cedar triangle mops are a genuine revelation to the woman who or to " morrow we announce— O'Cedar triangle mops with ad justable handle. 59*; or you can buy t h e $1.25 kind for } 95* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. - )) POSTPONE WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, of Riverside, who had arranged to leave for an extended California trip to-day, were compelled to postpone their de parture owing to the illness of Mr. Neiffer. Truly goodness, purity and durability is characteristic in the Becker & Sons' piano. Spangler. Sixth above Maclav. —Advertisement. NAMF, EIGHTH REGIMENT ASSOCIATION RELEGATES Delegates were named yesterday to represent the Eighth Regiment, Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania, at a meeting of the National Guard Asso ciation of Pennsylvania to be held Friday and Saturday at Allentown. They will leave to-morrow afternoon in company, with Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison. The Harrisburg party will include Captain Frank E. Ziesler, Captain Ed win H. Sehell, Captain W. A. Kes singer. Captain D. C. Reiley, Captain Owen M. Copelin, Captain J. E. Burr, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH First Lieutenant J. T. Bretz, First Lieutenant R. C. Crow. First Lieuten ant T. R. Jones, First Lieutenant James Painter. First Lieutenant H. W. Martin, Second Lieutenant R. R. Kreicli baum. Five Hurt When Trolley Strikes Big Auto Bus By Associate if Press Reading, Pa., Dec. I.—An luito bus containing twelve to fifteen passengers was struck in the business heart of the city this morning by one of the big cars of the Reading Transit Com pany bound for Borertown. The bus was nearly wrecked and its passengers hurled in every direction. Five were injured r*nd received atten tion at hospitals; none seriously hurt. No damage was done to the trolley car. XFAVSIIOYS RESPOXD TO APPEAL Members of the Harrlsburg News boy's Association respond last night to an appeal from the Rev. E. P. Rob inson for help for suffering children In the warirng countries in Europe. The boys have decided to sell Red Cross stamps with their papers. Ar thur Koplovitz. treasurer of the Asso ciation, offered a prize of f 1 to every boy who recites the poem "If" by Rudyard Kipling, without a mistake nest Tuesday night. ANOTHER VOTE NECESSARY William Blnkley and Hazel Rexroth were elected senior members of the Central High School Student Council, and Noble Frank, one of the Sopho more representatives, at the third pre liminary election yesterday. Five more will be chosen at the next elec tion to be held bexore the end of the week. REPEATING STATION' BEING INSTALLED Sixteen messages over the same DECEMBER 1,1015. wire at the saint time is the time saving record now being made be tween New York and Pittsburgh with a repeating station in this city on the Western Union telegraphic system. Several thousand dollars' worth of delicate machinery being installed here for use.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers