2
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
LABOR-INDUSTRY
IN SOCIAL WHIRL
Plans For. Chrysanthemum
Dance as Third Event in
. Fellowship Series
The third In a series of dances of
the State Department of Labor nd
Industry will be a Chrysanthemum
dance. Tuesday evening, November
"Bth, in Hanshaw's hall. Third and Har
ris streets. The admission will be by
card and the music will be furnished
by the Sourbier Orchestra.
The committee on arrangements in
clude: John A. McDonald, manager;
Harold Llppincott, William H. Horner,
Arthur L Lewis, William A. Leech, Ben
jamin F. Sellers, C. A. Dunn, Robert
Young, James Arnold.T. J. Gould, J. C.
Dewelier, Jacob Llghtntr. James Dick,
Mrs. A. P. Scarlett, Miss Caroline
Patschke, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Verna
St. Clair. Miss Rebecca Ball, Miss Mar
iraretta Wiley, Mls-s Emma A. lieeney.
Miss E. Burnett Gohn. Miss Alice Cu
tback, Miss Margaret James and Miss
Fannie Hoy.
VISIT IV BOYERTOWV
Miss Eleanor DeSilvey, of 318 Camp
street, and Miss Leah Rudy, of 2161
Xorth Fourth street, left yesterday for ■
Bojertown to visit Mrs. Fred Daven-;
port, who was formerly Miss Edna
Bowers, of this city.
The Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Bridgman
have removed from 229 Xorth Fif- i
teentli street to 1917 State street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spotts, of 2106 i
Xortii Fourth street, left this morning
for a trip to Bridgeport, Conn.
Jerome B. Taylor, of Roanoke, Va., j
I' a week-end guest of his brother, ;
Charles P. Taylor. 2419 Reel street.
Miss Irene A. Lentz, eldest daugh- ,
ter of County Recorder James E.
Lentz, of Elizabethville, accompanied
Tier father to this city to-day to attend
the Bucknell - Gettysburg football:
game.
Commencing Monday,
continuing all week.
I
Columbia Yarn
Demonstration
Mrs. Cleary in daily demon- j
stration classes from nine to i
five will teach the making
of garments from wool. The
instruction is free.
I
ExcW 1
f iKird Streets Herr
w *
The Shop li\dividvi&l
Alertc
laOxrfeimas CKon#
Christmas gift books have a distinc
tive charm and Cotterel's. 9 X. Mar
ket Square make a specialty of these.
Their assortment represents the best
of the holiday books, I mean, by
,that the books with a real message
of Christmas cheer, artistically bound
for Yuletlde giving, and offered at
prices to meet every purse. The real
book lover will want to spend many
hours, at this interesting store, select
ing from the huge assortments the
new fiction, for friends of lighter
tastes, the stirring tales of war and
adventure which this year has so
richly brought forth, the lovely vol
umes of verse, philosophy, or classic
value, and the wonderful collection
of stories for children of all ages.
PREPAREDNESS
While the nation is struggling with
the problem of military preparedness,
a few of our merchants have been
practicing business preparedness with
results which point a moral. The
Doutrich Store, 304 Market street,
planned an Overcoat Fair. The sales-
Jorce was adequate and every man
was prepared to increase his individ
ual volume of business, prepared to
render better service than ever to
each customer. Their preparedness
*as so effective that the week's busi
ness' surpassed their highest expecta
tions, and further preparedness for
the winter is now beginning.
"THE HIGHER THE FEWER"
"The higher the fewer" is no longer
ft joke when speaking of footwear, for
the smart, extra high boots are indeed
scarce, but the Walk-Over Boot Shop,
226 Market street, is showing a very
stylish boot of fine black glazed kid
skin in a ten-inch height which is
above the average. It is a particular
ly graceful design, with plain vamp,
tut to give a long slender appearance
to the foot and the high Louis lieel
completes this very trim boot. It is
known as the Peerless Bal and sells
for just SB.OO.
FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING
DINNER
Those who "eat to live," lather
than "live to eat" cannot enjoy food
unless it is daintily served, but the
simplest food becomes appetizing
■when served on fine china, and the
If. C. Claster Jewelry Shop, 302 Mar
ket street, is now showing some of
the most beautiful, hundred-piece din
ner sets priced from $29.00 to $275.00.
There are dainty designs in pink and
white Haviland, stunning sets out
lined in etched gold, and many sets
of unusual design and colorings at
very moderate prices. One very strik
ing set in the new black and gold is
r real work of art, worth a special
Visit to see.
"COWOISSEUR" COFFEE
Webster says a connoisseur is "a
critical judge" and that is the reason
the Htudebaker Grocery Store, (now
pwned by Mr. George Barnes) Second
street at the crossing of State, often
calls its spec In I blend of cofTee, "Con
noisseur Coffee." for it is one of the
few blends which pleases the most
ci It leal judge. It is easy to please
I * s *• -8.1, .. l ~ 1 I 1 -I ll *'."' ""J
, Honor Williamstown Girls
With Informal Dance
In honor of tlieir house guests, Miss
i Myrtle and Miss Florence Hoffman, of
Williamstown. the Misses Helen and
Blanche Heboid entertained a number
of their friends at an Informal dance
:st their home, 1316 North Second)
| street.
Invited to meet the guest!) of honor
were Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Edna
1 Sowers, Miss Catherine First, Miss
i Inez Miller, Miss Mary Fager, Miss
Josephine Hubier. Miss Mabel De Walt,
Miss Helen Hampton. Miss Ora Miller. '
Miss Sara Faunce. Miss Bell Spangler,
Miss Helen Sebold, Miss Blanche Se
bold. Wayne Hess, of Altoona; Frank
Warner. Murray Henry, Martin Miller, '
John Frainey, Fred Crump, Marshall
Comp. Russel Polleck, William Ad- i
ams, Paul Faunce. Stephen Anderson, !
Lawrence Bounce, Jr., William Ander- '
son, A. R. Kunkel.
East Harrisburg W. C. T. U.
Is Actively at Work
At an interesting meeting of the Kast
Harrisburg W. C. T. I*, held yester
day, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Kob,
1501 Swatara street, Mrs. F. L. Hol
sopple presided and Mrs. T. J. Lyter
gave a Bible reading. "How We White
washed Uncle Sam" was told by Mrs.
J. H. Baughman and Mrs. C. M. Spahr,
giving in detail the history of the dry
States and the strength of the ballot
in the hands of women.
Tlianskgiving donations and offerings
for the Children's Industrial Home are
to be sent to 327 South Sixteenth street
before November 28.
This union will attend services in the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer to
morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock, when
the Rev. M. E. Shafer will preach a
temperance sermon.
nKHEHKY-WAHI, ENGAGEMENT
Frederick C. Wahl, of Duncannon. an
nounces the engagement of his daught
er, Miss Mary Alma Wahl, to Robert
Herr Denehey, of Pittsburgh, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Denehey.
1423 North Front street. Mr. Denehey,
a newspaperman, is connected with the
Pittsburgh Leader.
GETTYSBURG STUDENTS HERE
Paul Clouser, George Shilllnger,
Robert Wolf. Paul Laudenslager, Wil
bur Drawbaugli, George Wldder, Sam
uel Froehlich, Ernest Diffenbaugh and
Harry Rote, students at Gettysburg
College, are spending the week-end at
their homes. They are here for the
Gettysburg-Bucknell football game this
afternoon. Paul laudenslager, Samuel
Froehlich. Ernest Diffenbaugh and
Harry Rote are players on the Gettys
burg team.
VISITORS FROM NEW JERSEY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas and
sons. Earl and Richard, of Highlands.
N. J.. visited Mrs. Lucas' sister. Mrs.
llenry C. Harlan. 1429 Vernon street,
this week. Yesterday they left for a
visit with lelatives In Lebanon. Mr.
Lucas is employed by the government
at Highlands.
The Hisses Minnie and Sadie Speece.
of Thompsontown, have returned home
after a week's visit with their cousin,
Mrs. George Dickey, 589 Showers
street.
Mrs. E. K. Shoemaker is spending
the winter with her brother, L. M. Bar
nttz, at 2001 Derry street.
Miss Grace Enterline, the little
daughter of Mrs. E. E. Enterline. has
regained her health after an illness
with typhoid fever.
[Other Personals on Page 3]
| those who like any kind of coffee,
j just so it is hot and stimulating, but
j this coffee bears the. tests of a real
j connoisseur, a person who knows and
i demands coffee with a real flavor and
a satisfying aroma, and yet it sells for
| just 32c a lb.
THE CHRISTMAS CAMERA
J The amateur camera of profession
;al quality well expresses the merit
iof the Ansco cameras, sold by the
Golden Seal Drug Store, 11 S. Market
i Square, and makes them particularly
appropriate for gifts. From the $2.00
j Buster Brown's to the $55.00 model,
! each is matched with the proper lens
I according to its scope, and that is the
! reason that the pictures taken by the
I cheapest of these are as satisfactory
in their way as the perfect speci
| ments of the "professional" amateur,
I who demands the best, and finds it in
I the more expensive Anscos.
A PORTRAIT OF CHARACTER
The furnishings of a room, the little
i touches which give "atmosphere" to
the home are the best and truest ex
j pression of its owner's or occupant's
• character, and that is the reason home
j portraiture appeals to those who wish
: a photograph that will express not
only a passing phase of appearance,
1 but rather the deep and vital ele
-1 ments of character. The lioshon
Studio, 9 N. Market Square, has been
j unusually successful in this line of
| work, and offer the advantages of
expert service with the most advanc
|ed artistic ideas. A photograph of
i this kind, taken in the home is a real
I portrait, which would be an ideal
| Xmas gift, and can be given at a
very moderate cost. Prices and ia
; formation will be gladly furnished by
j this studio on request.
| THE GENTLE ART OF KNITTING
: The quiet grandmothers who spent
1 their leisure moments by the fireside
| with knitting needles softly clicking
inOst be amazed at the present day
vogue for this pastime which carries
it even on to the streets, and trolley
cars, and whether you have already
acquired the habit or are still a no
j vice, you will be interested in the yarn
demonstration to be held at the
Woman's Exchange, Third street at
Herr, all of next week. Miss Clean
is again in charge, and free instruc
tions will be given to all who buy ma
terials in knitting or crocheting of
yarns. The new vicuna, and teazle
yarns now shown, are specially soft
and pretty.
THE FINISHING TOUCH
Of course you must have one of the
smart street bags of silk, and if you
are truly fashionable you must have
one to match each frock. The new
ribbons shown at Aatrlch's, Fourth
and Market streets, suggests infinite
possibilities in this line. There are
, striking effects In dark floral de
signs on backgrounds of the new rich
(shades.' The Hootch plaids and Ro
jinan stripes are smart, especially
when combined with solid colors, anil
; numerous made-up samples are shown
Ito guide the buyer in her selection,
j Gate-top bags, the novel bags for
crocheting, are. very clever, and rib
bons for these uses art, priced from
115 cur
BLOOMSBURG HAS
ALUMNI BANQUET
|Officers Elected and Pleasant!
Evening Spent at Menger's
Suburban Inn
The Bioomsburg State Normal school ,
alumni banquet was held at Menger's
j Suburban Inn. Monaay evening, when j
: the following officers were elected:
President, Mr. Ronemus; vice pres-
I ident, Mr. Dennis; treasurer, Miss Pen- |
. dergasi; secretary, Mrs. Swope.
Members of the faculty present were: '
I Dr. Waller. Prof. Hartline, Mrs. Hart-I
line. Prof. Jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins.]
(and the guests: Mrs. Harrv Anwvll, i
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Beale. Miss Carrie
! Black, Harry Brubaker. Miss Gene- i
vieve Burns. Miss Margaret Burns, !
I Miss Nora Clancey, Prof. Cohen. Miss
| Annie Crowl, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Den-
I nis. Miss Mabelle Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs.
Fetterhoff. Miss Tlanora Gaffney, Miss
Margaret Gaffney,Mrs. Charles Gilinore, '
; Mrs. Harry Grant. Mr. and Mrs. C. GrotY.
| Miss Marie Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 1
! Jacobs,, Prof. William Jacobs, Miss
| Marie Johnson, Mrs. M. P. ? Johnson,
Miss. Daisie Kulin, Mrs. David Martin, i
jDr. and Mrs. Maustellar, Miss Kather-'
| ilie McNiff, Mrs. Katherine McNiff, Miss
: Molley Mickey, Miss Mary O'Connell,
| Miss Mary Orth, Miss Maude Paenne
| backer. Miss Mary Pendergast, Mr. Wil- I
!liam Reagan, Mr. Rickert. Mr. and Mrs. |
Romenus, Mr. Shambaugli, Miss Annie 1
jSchlayer, Dr. Shope, Mr. Sitnpßon, Miss
Margaret Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan, Mrs.
I Swope. 11. H. Trimmer Mrs. Milton Yet- i
! ter, Mrs. Beasore.
Senior Class of Central
Enjoyed Last Night's Dance
A well attended dance was held in
Hanshaw's Hall last evening bv the
, senior class of Central high school;
- The chaperons were Professor and
! Mrs. Clarence Zorger. Music was fur
| nished by F. Marlon Sourbier and
I Louis Goldstein and Miss Marlon
Hoopes.
Among those on the floor were the
Misses Helena Snyder. Miriam Blair,
Margaret Koster. Ruby Wall. Mary
\\ allace, Frances Dunlap, Irene Bright,
Ruth McCormack, Mary Amnion. Lois
Cerliardt, Helen Hoffman, Miriam
Hoopes, Helen Smith. Martina Moes
lein, Helen Kaiser, Rebecca Aronson,
Marge ret Smith, Dorothy Taylor, Ella
Baxter. Elizabeth Leakwav. Jean Hov,
Mary Saunder, Mary Rote. Helen Rot'e,
Kathryn Aldinger, Meda Burkey, Mar.
guerite Reynolds. Edna Bowers, Sarah
Maloney and Charles Mutzabaugh,
Harry Hpltz, Henry Cohen, Hollis
Wible. Matthew Nathan. Frank Wolfe.
Edward Wallower, Joe .Miller, Alohon
jus Cashman. Leslie Minnich, ' Paul
Kir '.v. Owen Henry. Kenneth Downes.
Thomas Senseman, Fred Lyter. Louis
Kraybill, Thomas Caldwell, William
Hamer. Frank Witlierow, George
spangler, Louis Goldstein, Simon Bren
ner, Robert Michael and Seymour
Nissley. Professor Keller, senior class
adviser, was also present.
CIVIC CLIB MEETING
The Harrisburg Civic Club w ill meet
Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in
the new clubhouse. Front and North
j-trects. which is nearing completion.
Mrs. Edward Biddle, president of the
Civic Club of Philadelphia, will speak
on "The Menace of the Feeble-
Minded.''
Y. M. H. A. Ladies' Auxiliary
Deep in Work of Winter
The work of the Y. M. H. A. and
Ladies' Auxiliary is steadily advancing
and more is being accomplished this
year than ever before. New commit
tees have been appointed as follows:
Religious, Miss Helen Mayers; Rabbi
Haas, Bible class teacher; educational,
Mrs. G. A. Treiman; dramatic, Miss
Sadye Cohen; entertainment. Mrs.
Seliampan; house committee, Mrs.
Herbert: membership, Mrs. A. Rubin:
librarian, Miss Jessie Brenner; press
representative. Miss Lillian Wilensky.
All members and friend* are asked
to come to the rooms and it is certain
that all will gain both educationally
and socially.
The Bible class, under the direction
of Rabbi Haas, lias been arranged for
the first and third Mondays in the
month. The Literary Circle, under
the direction of Mrs. G. A. Treiman,
will meet the second and fourth Mon
days in the month. Features of next
week's program will be a recitation
by Miss Anna Grossman and current
events byfMiss Lillian Wilensky.
Social night has been arranged for
every Wednesday evening. Dancing
and various entertainments will be
featured.
Central High Notes
The November Issue of the Argus
made its appearance yesterday and It
probably had been taking a tonic dur
ing the last month, as it looked excep
tionally well. The advertisements are
of much interest to all Central High
students and the editorials are clever.
The following stories appear in this
isuse: "Xanthian," by Robert Michael,
'l6, and "Down Hawaii Way,"by Wil
liam L. Kay, '18; also some good hits
of poetry by Pauline Ix>ng, '2O, and an
alumnus. The sporting editors did
themselves credit with their accounts
of Central's usual victories. The soeiai
editor talks quite socially with the
students, and the observations are
witty. he next, issue of the Argus
will be the Christmas number and the
staff plans to make it better than ever.
Professor II G. Dibble announced in
chapel yesterday that the Samuel
Kunkel oratorical contest for junior
boys will be held Friday, December 15.
The preliminaries come a week or two
before the main contest. Wolfe, Mount,
Smith, Kay. Lantz, Caldwell, Nevltt,
Lippmon, Shampan and Brenner are
nil working so much harder preparing
their orations since they know they
will have ample time to become
Demostheneses, Ciceros and Patrick
Henrys.
The Junior Girls' Glee Club -will
meet Monday and Thursday evenings
of next week at 5 o'clock for practice.
This is a promising musical organ
ization.
Many new songs and cheers are be
ing practiced at Central High In prepa
-atlon for the Thanksgiving Day game.
The new songs are especially good
and are led well by the cheer leaders,
Miss Dunlap, Miss Rote, Miss Cross
well, Miss Ernest and Messrs. Eckert,
Skinner. Belsam and Hpangler.
The first picture of the football team
will be taken at Musser's studio on
Monday morning.
The automobiles conveying Central
students to Reading for the Central
High-Reading game this afternoon left
North Market Square at 11.15 this
morning.
SUNNY FLORIDA
Join a personally conducted party
going to Florida via the fine and spa
cious steamer Somerset ol' the Mer
chants and Miners line leaving Balti
more, January 2nd, 1917. Escape the
cold and bask in the sunshine among
i the floweis and orange groves. For
I literature and full particulars inquire
: of W. W. Huber, Mechanicsburg, I'a.
i —adv.
2 DAY ? DAY •? DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY
£ DAY 2 DAY 2 DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY # DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY
A S DAY 5 DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY # DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY .$ DAY
$ DAY ' $ DAY
I p^IASTRICH^SpiIIp
<H r A v —also Lyon's Vel- " . , , Jf> DAY
DAY vet hi h f f and P leat ed DAY
'INAV Thi Monday Only This Monday Only I DAY
I SAY Monday Once More $Ea?
g? $1 DOLLAR DAY $] !§f
J In Our Millinery Department . ■ SDAY
$ DAY We have received this week large shipments of Black Silk Velvet Hats 2 j^Y
$ DAY Sailors Turbans Shapes Tarns— Mushrooms and close fitting Hats for $ DAY
*n A v Girls, which originally sold at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, in fact some are included $ DAY
J in this purchase which are worth even more than that —We are going to nlace $ DAY
DAY these hats out for a .$ DAY
lEay Gigantic One Dollar Hat Sale This Monday
In A v Included in this lot are Children's Hats Velour Hats Felt Hats and $ DAY
J Q AY others offering you the most wonderful collection of Hats ever shown at so $ DAY
$ DAY ridiculous a price. This sale starts at 9 o'clock. Only cash sales considered. DAY
$ DAY No phone or mail orders —NoC.O. D. No exchanges. (Jj DAY
$ DAY On account of the low price, a nominal charge for trimming on Dollar $ DAY
DAY Hats. DAY
| DAY Black Silk Velvet Sailors & Shapes IT Hatter's Plush Crown Hats c'T
AT T-\ A V excellent quality Silk Velvet, in a variety P 9 *R I DAY
•7* DAY of the best medium styles. Valued at $2.00 J With Silk Velvet Brims, nice medium size. I DAY
$ DAY and $2.50 Actual value $2.50 DAY
Black Silk Velvet Turbans $ I Black Zybeline Plush Sailors $T ?day
•h DAY Of excellent quality Silk Velvet. Five of the g Medium brims, crush crown, good head ■ }K DAY
$ DAY best shapes. Actual value $2.50 sizes, guaranteed quality. Value $2.00 "™" DAY
I DAY Colored Silk Velvet Hats Cirls' Close Fitting Silk Velvet 71" I jjj AY
if* DAY In Women's, Misses' and Girls' Shapes; all K|| TlirbailS, Pokes, Mushrooms,EtC. P g $ DAY
$ DAY the best colors—Alice, Rose, Brown. Navy, Jf Of best Silk Velvet, in a variety of the new- B $ DAY
•fj DAY Gray, Green, etc. Values to $3.00. est shapes. Values to $2.50 DAY
$ DAY Girls' Black Silk Velvet 1"""' Black Imported Velour jF?'
I DAY SPORT HATS *'f SPORT HATS $| DAY
i?> DAY Stitched brims, tam and crush crowns, gros- JB Wide brim, soft and pliable, grosgrain bind- I $ DAY
$ DAY gr3in band Value 2 ' 98 ing and lined " Value S 3OO $ DAY
$ DAY Three Great Silk Hatter's Plush bargains for this Monday only. Read Them! 5
4i Tl A V . p JJ A Y
'I nAY Black Silk Hatter's Silk Hatter's Plush Sailors Large Silk Hatter's . $ DAY
.$ DAY PLUSH HATS Banded with grosgrain band and PLUSH SAILORS J DAY
JK DAY Sailors, roll sides, roll back; Conti- sweat bands; four of the best medium clud^ng^jfiehest I^ oua?itv* , fMcv S-, nd DAY
IE AY $2.66 | DAY
Jj> DAY thls Monday onl >' 3>5.0J IJA i
$ DAY Three Great Saltz and Lyon's Velvet Hat Bargains For This Monday—Worth Your Notice $ DAY
$ DAY Black Silk Velvet HATS Large Silk Velvet Sailors Genuine Lyon's Silk Velvet BDAY8 DAY
d. n of finest SilU Velvet, with French _, . . . ~ .. T-TATQ I $ DAY |
•p DAY grosgrain, or velvet binding, including °" m 1 a © newes Highest class shanes including $ DAY
$ DAY nil the novelty shapes, in roll back, I sha P e(l crowns; also medium sizes, I hand blocUel crowns! In I ♦tt'HAvl
qi DAV si<le ro " Continentals and off the face with wide rolls and fancy crowns: Continentals, Napoleon and the finest
!h n A\/ Hats, values to $5.00; A A values up to $3.00; d1 (•£• P' 0 ?2 9 b s r . ln }, l fs ilors; actuall >'worth up $ DAY
SgAY Monday 92.44 th „ Mo „ a>y 51.66 ' oSy $3.33 $ DAY
$ DAY $ DAY SB DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY if? DAY $ DAY .$ DAY $ DAY $ DAY
isffsas iEay tat? ig^
Monday Specials in Our Suit Department
Saving on Every Article—lt Will Pay You to Buy
Here on Monday Any of These Specials
One Lot of About 20 New Regular $20.00 to $22.50
WINTER COATS Odd & Extra Size Suits
Only one of a kind. Several broken lots. In black and navy all from our regular
Nearly all sizes —sl 5.00 and $1 6.00 regu- stock. For one day <tl sft
larly. For quick selling at <|*Q QO only \|)AOOU
this remarkable price . .' This is an exceptional offer. Sizes 35 to 51.
Regular $6.00 Regular $6.00
SKIRTS All Wool Sweaters
In serge, Poplin, gabardine Several styles, all shades. &A AO
or satin. Monday at Monday special at ■ 'VO
Centralians Planning
to Hold a Mock Trial
The regular bimonthly meeting of
the Centralians wan held lust evening
ot the home of Thomas Caldwell, 222
Broad street. One now member was
laken in, Russell Kyler. The next
meeting will be a rollcall or rally
meeting, with every member present.,
A mock trial will be held at the
next meeting with a prisoner charged
with high treason. The president of
the Centralians appointed the follow
ing for the trial: Ben Whitman, presi
dent judge; Charles Koser and Charles
Harris, associate judges: .V. Lee Frank,
prisoner; Thomas Cadlwell, attorney
general; i* on Slmonettl, assistant at
torney general; Seymour Js'issley and
William Li. Kay, secret service men
'or prosecutors; Russell Zimmerman
and Arthur Gardner, witnesses for the
defense; the rest of the members to
I ! be the jury, with Blair Smith as fore
' man. With this star cast it will prob
[ ably be a fine playlet and a lesson for
' I all would-be traitors. •
Refreshments were served to Blair
: 15. Smith, president; Charles Koser,
; vice-president; William L. Kay, secre
tary; Russell Zimmerman, treasurer:
• . Uussell Kyler. Arthur Oardner, Sey-
I rnour P. Nltsley, N. Lee Frank, Rich
! ard W. Mount, George Pavord, Charles
[ |
I NEWELL ALBRIGHT I
will resume the teaching of I
piano-forte playing on November ■
ICI3 SOUTH FIFTH ST.
Harris, Leon S. Simonetti, Vernon
Wright, Ray Yaple, Herman Golin
and Thomas V. Caldwell. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mussel! Zimmerman.
ENTERTAINS AT COLONIAL CLUB
Gilbert L. Culmerry happily enter
tained his class of the Olivet Presby
terian Sunday School last evenlnpr at
ilie Colonial Country Club. Music,
bowling, pool and a supper were all
r-7-] Hemstitching -r-^
< | nnl Ploot Kilgc < |
J > Rapidly growing in favor is Hemstitching on Table J'
, ► Linen, Curtainß und bed linen. Hemstitching and Picot , >
Edging on nil materials carefully done by expert operator.
Just one price, 10c the yard. Forstcr, 258 Cumberland <!
J > street. Telephone. <,
heartily enjoyed by the boys, who In
cluded Archibald Black, Walter Ker
sletter. Hovard Kintzer, Dewitt Gable,
Walter Bashore., Jacob Hwartabaugh,
Russell Polleck, Rhey Shearer, Linn
Btorey, Howard Wily, Henry M. Rapp,
Miller Bricker and Merle Pierce.
Mrs. George Gross, of Argusville,
N. Y., and Mrs. William Kauffman, of
Johnstown, are visiting Mrs. H. C.
Towr.send at 2127 North Fourth street.