4 The Servant Prob lem —who ever heard of it in the home where the housewife knows Shredded Wheat? In five minutes you can prepare a wholesome, satisfying meal with Shred ded \Vheat Biscuit without kitchen worry or work. For breakfast heat the Biscuit in the oven to restore crispness and serve with hot milk. For lunch serve with sliced bana- Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. TO REPEAT ENTERTAINMENT The entertainment given by the Indies' Aid Society of Memorial Lutheran church, In the Shlnunell building in August will be repeated to-morrow night in the annex. The program will begin at 8:15 o'clock and will consist of the humorous sketch "How The Story Grew"; music; tableaux and readings by Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan. A silver offering will be received. Winterdale Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even ings. Large orchestra Saturday even ings.—Adv. ALL THIS WEEK Columbia Yarn Demonstration Mrs. Cleary in daily demon stration classes from nine to live will teach the making J of garments from wool. The j instruction is free. 'Warns: IbaWp | iKlrd Street at Herr Tke Sh°p Irvdlvidu&l P e W AMMis CixaFW The woman 'who demands the best i fri footwear wilt instinctively go to j the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market j itreet, where the offerings always in clude the best and newest designs, j and the lovely Rosemary Bal, which | is their exclusive creation is especially j noteworthy. It is a strictly dress j boot, made with vamp of sepia kid, j combined with uppers of the soft j field-mouse shade which blends beau- ' tifully with the dark brown of the j vainp, and makes a combination \ which looks well with almost any | costume. A full French heel, com- j pletes this stunning model which is j offered for $12.00. COIJD WEATHER, COMFORTS I I found such a splendid, big as- I sortment of hot water bottles at the • Golden Seal Drug Store, 11 S. Mar-I ket Square, that I feel as though I must advise everyone to stop and see them if they want comfort for winter colds and ailments. They have everything from the smallest to the largest size, —the little ones to stop an aching tooth, and the very large ones to warm your bed on cold winter nights, and the prices are very moderate. This store, too gives a guarantee with every hot water bottle, so that the customer is assured t perfect satisfaction. SANTA OLAFS SFITS FOR KIDDIES Have you seen the cunning Santa ! Claus suits for kiddies and infants at the Doutrich Store, 304 Marketj street? Of course you know what I | mean, the little knitted sets of sweater, cap, leggings and mittens, which Doutrichs offer in such charm ing colors for the little tots. I think j Santa Claus suits is just the name j for them, not only because they are so appropriate for Xmas gifts, but I because plump, little rosy-cheeked youngsters, snugly buttoned into these complete little suits, look just like 1 youthful versions of jolly old Saint Nick, or fair little Eskimos from j Santa Claus Land, ready to withstand , even Ice'and's cold. Prices range from $2.50 up. SOMETHING NEW IN BAGS The well-dressed, trimly-tailored womun who likes to carry a bit of embroidery with her, will welcome the charming new bags of leather, shown at Cotterel's, 9 N. Market' Square, for this purpose. They are of different leathers, some in suede-like finish of dull turtle green, some in soft browns lined in old gold, or gray 1 lined with rose, some in black, fitted j with spools of vari-colored silks, and I C jFrmrlj Shxi|j" (MISS SWOPE) fjpl The Reynard 208 N. Third St iSlt Next Door to Post Office "A Woman s Shop ' where unique and fascinating Christina* novelties fan bo found—reliable merchandise at lowest prices consistent with quality. Handkerchiefs that combine excellence and distinction for men and women, 13 % c up. Bee the display of noveltic* at The Christmas Gift Shop 109 North Second Street f f ■ ■ - - ■ .1 ii MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 20, 1916. PERSONAL-- UNIQUE FAVORS AT SATURDAY EVENT Miss Faith A. Mell Introduces Magic Ball at Function For Young Bride Miss Faitli A. Mell, 319 Crescent street, gave a surprise miscellaneous shower at her homo Saturday after noon, In honor of Mrs. William J. Tate who prior to her marriage last month was Miss Ivy L. Jonos. The bride was given a "magio ball" of yellow twine which she was told to unwind and upon doing so found slips of paper which gave her directions to look in different nooks and corners of the house, where she discovered pack ages containing her gifts, beautiful and useful. Color Scheme A color scheme of yellow and white prevailed throughout the rooms. The table centerpiece was a huge pumpkin filled with yellow chrysanthemums and the guests wero favored with handpainted placecards and yellow folders containing a snapshot of the bride, while the bride's contained a snapshot of each of the guests. The guests included Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Jean Allen, Miss Rheda Bird, Miss Miriam Burrows, Miss Emily E. Cum mings. Miss Dorothy E. Deckert, Miss Katherine V. Lichtenberger, Miss Faith A. Mell, Miss Anna' Mosey. Miss Mary E. Roth, Miss Isabel A. Ryder, Miss Dorothv E. Stewart, Mrs. L. M. Jones, Mrs. William Kishpaugh, Mrs. Clarence E. Mentzer, Mrs. Samuel Mell. Miss Clara Schuddemagc, of North Front street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia, where she attended the second annual reunion of la 15 Alaskan Tourist Association. GETTYSBURG STUDENTS RETURN' Robert Wolf, Paul Clouser, George Widder, Samuel Froehlieh, Harry Rote, George Sliillinger, Wilbur Draw baugh, Paul Laudenslager, Ernest Diffenbaugh, and Herbert Springer, students at Gettysburg College have returned after spending tho week-end at their homes. While here they at tended the Gettysburg-Bucknell game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Hutchin son of 3 258 Swatara street, announce the birth of a son. James Har vev Hutchinson, Jr.. Sunday, No vember 19. 1916. Mrs. Hutchinson was bv-fore her marriage, Miss Nettie E Black, of 329 Hummel street. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin O. Peiffer of 450 South Cameron street, announce the birth of a son, Jacob Wilbert Peiffer, on Wednesday, November 15, 1916. Mrs. Peiffer was formerly Miss Martha Baker of this city. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Fager, Jr.. 406 North Third street, announce the birth of a son, Joseph Shearer Fager. Mon day, November 13, 1916, ithey are all so cleverly designed that j they are roomy enough to carry em j broidery hoops and all accessories, yet when closed are as flat and con venient to carry as the neatest shop | ping purse or bag. They are offered j in a wide range of prices and would j make delightful gifts. THE NEW PENDANTS Ol' FRAGRANCE I Of delicately-colored enamel, hung | pendant-like on a slender chain of ! sterling silver, and suggesting a glori ! fled acorn, designed to hold a kernal | of fragrance, are the novel "Scent-a <j Balls" shown at the H. C. Claster j Jewelry Shop, 302 Market street. This j charming method of using perfume, ; hidden in the heart of a beautiful j pendant, is becoming immensely popular, and these "Scent-a Balls" aro delightful for Christmas giving. Clas ter's offer a splendid assortment, some in sterling silver, some in enamel with gold, and prices,—which include, pen dant and chain, range from SI.OO to $6.00. FOR THOSE WHO CROCHET Do you pay top prices when you go a-shopping, or are you wise enough to buy where you can save a little? | You will find -the Woman's Exchange i Third street at Herr, have been fore i sighted enough to make certain pur ! chases before war prices were inaugu- I rated, and they are now offering the i soft lambswool insoles for crocheted j slippers, at just 29c, while prices ! everywhere else have advanced on these. They show, too, the loveliest crocheted slippers, done in beautiful j shades of mercerized cotton, and j touched with bits of embroidery, which „ give valuable suggestions to : the woman who likes to make her i Xmas gifts. TROPICAL LUXURIES ! A trip to Southern climes sounds | most alluring in the midst of winter, j but though we cannot indulge in such ! luxuries, we can enjoy some of the ! products of tropical lands, brought :to us by the Studebaker Grocery Store (now owned by Mr. George j Barnes) Second street at the crossing of State. They offer the most delic i ious tigs and dates the big, fruity | kind, with all the rich flavor of , tropical growth. Wise housekeepers I are beginning now to give these I wholesome and nourishing foods the I proper place in daily menus, and for [Thanksgiving and Xmas goodies, pud | dings, desserts, and as sweets for i children they aro unexcelled. GHOST WELCOMES GUEST AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Christian Koutz Entertain With Masquerade; Prizewinners An enjoyable masquerade party was a week-end feature at Enola, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kautz. Autumn decorations were a feature and Included pumpkins, corn, and autumn leaves. Each guest was met at the door by a ghost and es corted to the basement which was known as "the cave of the winds," where the festivities took place. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roy Sheppard and John Plowman in a guessing contest. Guests unmasked when refresh ments were served. Among those present were the following in cos tume: Misses Salome Sheppherd, Dutch girl; Alice Cussack, out-door sport girl; Margaret Passmore, Spanish girl; Elsie Watts, ghost; Mary Wertz, grandma; Ida Sowers, girl of 1860; queen of hearts; Anna Dimm, girl of 1776; K. Kennedy, tam bourine girl; Mrs. Christian Kautz, Austrian Immigrant; Mrs. M. Emer lck, knight of road; Mrs. Isaac Yost, pumpkin girl: Mrs. Ida Hull, summer girl; Mrs. .T. B. Passmore, typical girl of 1876; Mrs. John Plowman, Japan ese girl; Mrs. Alvin Myers, German immigrant; Mrs. Roy Sheppherd, Bypsy; Isaac Yost, yama yama: Alvin Myers, dude; Donald Passmore, tlre inan; John Plowman, Chinaman; Christian Kautz, ghost. PYTHIANS TO CELEBRATE An important meeting of John Har ris Lodge, No. 193, Knights of Pythias will bo held this evening in the Pythian Hall. Eight candidates will have the third rank conferred upon them. Music will be furnished by the lodge orchestra. Following the ceremonies a committee on arrange ments will hold a session to plan for the fifteenth anniversary celebration, to be held November 27. A banquet will be given at that time. Mrs. Anne Melick, State secretary of the National Preparedness Society, will address Harrisburg Chapter to morrow night in Y. W. C. A. hall. Mrs. Robert Hamor, Northumber land, and Mrs. Thomas Bolton, 1938 Berryhill street, were to-day l guests of Mrs. Wilbur Steele, at Hershey. Mrs. Anna Klinepeter and Mrs. H. Guy Kincli, 664 Emerald street, will visit in Lancaster to-morrow. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, 105 North Front street, leaves to-day to visit her *nother, Mrs. Howard, at Staun ton, Va. Mrs. F. H. Gregory. 612 Reily street, entertained Saturday night, members of the Queen Esther Circle of Ridge Avenue M. E. Church. Music, social time and refreshments were features. Those present includ ed: Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mrs. Frank Hawthorne, Mrs. Cora Ewing Harr, Miss Mary E. Neeter, Miss Sara Mae Harr, Miss Maude Sites, Miss Mary Evans, Miss Grace Stoner, Miss Eliza beth Hinkle. ' BOOKER WASHINGTON IjEAGUE I Regular meeting of the Booker T. . Washington Civic League will be held to-morrow evening at 1407 North j Sixth street when Jinal arrangements j regarding a supper on Friday. No- I vember 24 in aid of the hospital will j be made. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB ! The Current Events Club will meet to-morrow atternoon at 4:30 o'clock iat the John Y. Boyd Memorial Hall, I Y. M. C. A., Fourth and Walnut streets. Miss Anne Wert, leader, will >be in charge. All members of the 1 association are urged to attend. j Miss Katherine Nye of 1747 North I Third street, spent the week-end in j Union Deposit. Miss Frances Manley of Lucknow, was a recent Philadelphia visitor, i Miss Edith Denney, a student at j Irving College, spent the week-end at her home, 27 Evergreen street. | Arthur Wynn of 1611 Susquehanna street, attended the Central-Reading game in Reading Saturday. Charles Segelbaum, a student at Dickinson College, spent the week-end at his home, 120 South Second street. , George E. Genn of 906 North Sec ond street, spent the week-end in I Williams Grove. Dr. and Mrs. William Spry Hurlock i and daughter, Miss Dorothy C. Hur lock of 1719 North Front street, are home from Princeton where they at tended the Yale-Princeton football ! game. David Edleblute, of Vernon street, J spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Miss Mildred Mathias and Miss i Ruth Wynn are visiting relatives in j Reading. ! Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel of | 601 North Front street, have returned home after spending the week-end in | New York city. ATTEND PRINCETON GAME Miss Martha Davis Bullitt and her ! guest. Miss Nancy Chenoweth of Louisville, Ky., returned home to-day after visiting in Merylan and Phila delphia. They also attended the Yale- Princeton football game in Princeton I Saturday. Mrs. Harry Nye of Third and Kelker i streets, spent the week-end in West | Fair view. Dr. and Mrs. Albin W. Baker, of |l4 33 Market street, were business j visitors to Mifllintown Saturday. Dr. i Baker lias discontinued his offlco at | Lowlstown. | Charles T. Jones, 25 8 Verbeke street | who has been quite ill is recovering. John M. Doran, Philadelphia, is attending the big Methodist meeting. He is the guest of E. N. Jones, 504 ! Calder street. BAZAR AT LIVMOYM: The ladies of the <*hurch of Christ will hold a bazar in the Bowman building December 7-9. Fur Thin, Nervous MEN AND WOMEN nothing equals or compares with : the rich food properties in SCOTT'S EMULSION It makes other foods do good. It sharpens the appetite; stimulates the circulation and helps over come catarrhal troubles. If you ; are rundown, anaemic or Aa nervous, the benefits you 4 C will receive from Scott'* jVj Emulsion will surprise you. 4)Jk Scott a Bowec, Blooiuficld, N. J. 16-17 Save Dollars by Saving Cents on Each of the Hundreds of Wardrobe and Household Weeds Which Can Be Supplied at This Store Ready-to-Wear Department Notion Department Muslin Underwear For Ladies', Misses' and for Ladies', Misses and Ladies, Misses and Children Children's Hosiery Children findings, pin*, hook* and EYFN, IIIUMIIII drawer**, corbel Hosiery of the highest quality , . , . . , .... tape, nafetj pins, anap foNtenerm, cover* of nainsook and loagrclotli. find at lowent prices, for ladles, Ho>n and Infants wear, ladles skirt markers, thimbles, clastic l)m*lere, wliltc uhlrtn. chemiiieß, misses and children, in black and J lll *, ' skirts and aprons. ehll- webbing) dress shields, hose sup- nlßbtKOwna, .combination .suits, colors. All perfect and whole tirei a dresses, uprona.aweatera, porters, shell jgooda, hair Kooda, comets, etc. Children** druwera, Kooda, reliahle KO<MIS, In all aixes. blouses, etc. Infanta' dresses, nild a i,, rW e variety of huttona In irowna, aklrta and bodies. Saul- Prices start at 10c. slips, snequt'N. bootees, shoes, a ll n i r , eH un ,| eolors. Prices, lc to <ar >' upplle of all kinds. Prices . caps, etc. Hoys* pants, waists 2^c# start at 10c. and caps. Prices start at 12M>c. * _____ ZZZZZZZZZZZZ ( 71 I Music Department Ribbon Department StVllSJl Mill 11161* V JZZIJZS.? Tremendous stock. Plain and J J also operas and classical music, fancy ribbon, all colors in Tnf- Prices start at sc. ■' 1 "nre"lr 1 r ntr i P e""u A Department in Which This Store Takes Leadership in check*. WIINII rllilions, nil colors. , . . , r , , , , _ . ■ Velvet ribbonn, i>iack nnd color.. Assortment of Styles and Modest Prices. t?~_i j /- Crosgrain ribbon, black and col- 1300KS and CrameS on. Prices start at He Turil. Never huve we enjoyed such n lnlllinerj business as bus been ae- llpmrtmpnt corilcd IIH this season—nnd never hnve we shown nuch a wide variety „ xvtpdi uncut. of Millinery in the sensoa's niOMt authentic styles. and KIHIICS for all ages. — Here you may select the most modish shape in the best qualities In r tes, ~c to —>c. T arf> Trimminoc -inrl Untrlmmed Huts In l.yon's Velvet and Hatter's Plush in Sailors, Mush- " dLCS | i I imniingti anu rooms, Tricorucs and a host of other p>od shapes. ——— Embroidery Department Then there are many models In Trimmed Hats from our own work- To 1 , Laces of all kinds. Wide, liar- rooms—Misses' and Children's Trimmed Hats and the very newest In jewelry and .Leather Goods row and all-over, white, cream Flower, HIMM.II, Fur, Volunil Paradise, Ostrich, Gold and Silver and DpnartmAnt nnd ecru. Trimmings. braids, and other staple and Novelty Trimmings. ucpdrimeni the latest novelty effects. Tas- AT I.UWKIt-TH AN-IOLSKWIIKIIR PRICKS f.., '* Prices sels nnd frogs, black and colors. V , " Icketbook and Embroideries In Swiss, Nnlusook 1.L., I"'*""! novelties nnd nud Cambric, all widths. Chiffon, , "I"" 1 " 1 ®", Leather KOUIIS In Georgette Crepe and Veilings In Alt NPPHIP Wnrlf A urses. pockctbooks nnd ull colors. Prices start ut :ic yard. AltiNeeOie WOrK X Ollet Articles bags In large assortment. Prices Department Handkerchiefs, Stationery " ——————————— — We are receiving dally, new and School Supplies ' Mm'c Furnish in crc 0, " , •'"■"'rob l '' "tumped goods, A department full of nil the re„ T-v mens rurnisnings stamped underwear, centerpieces, minted needs. . Hell able and ilrst Dry IjrOOdS Department Men's dress nud work shirts, towels, cushions, children's <iunlity goods. Prices start at 3c. One of the most popular de underwear, hosiery. neckwenr, dresses, etc. Here you will also purtments In the store I>rv suspenders, gnrtcrs, collars, belts, And complete stocks of nrt needle goods of nil kinds: dress' goods clips, handkerchiefs, etc. work findings, crochet cotton nnd —_____ silks, white goods, wusli goods' l.udies', misses' und children's silk. Also complete line of golden n p muslins, towels, pillow eases' fleeced und ribbed underwear for fleee ynrns. I.urge assortment rUre CantlieS curtain goods, flannelette blank ' Fall nnd vluter. In lirst qual- Japanese nnd Sweet Crass Cnitdlcs received weekly. High ets, damnsk, nupklus, crashes' ities und all sizes. Prices start llaskets; all kinds aud sixes. grade goods of the vest qualities. window shades, curtain rods etc' at sc. • Prices start nt sc. Large varieties, 10c and up. * Prices start at Sc. ' I (Cflfe I 1 IS * ICT If Ladies' Neckwear 13 S# EH | 31 li HEJ . I ,ore you wlll always find tlie WX /MILLINERY A. A. JLJ JLH K ZJ "'!? ? EWE * l EL , REEU , °< HE #/ / Yr|PPT?n \ season. Kest materials nnd work- BI / LALLr 1 faU 1 VIL in a u.ship. Prices start nt 25c. ff 25ul 25c Dept. Store Household Goods | IB Department \V DEPARTMENT JM Where Every Day Is Bargain Day I assortment of all kinds of I . /# gluss ware, enamel ware, alum!- ••nm ware, tlu ware and every -215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse Camp Curtin M. E. Church Plans For Annual Bazar The Indies' Aid Society of Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixth and Camp streets, will hold a bazar Thursday and Friday night, November 23 and 24. The fol lowing committees will be In charge: Tickets, Mrs. D. A. Friese, Mrs. John Crlsweil; supper, Mrs. Harry Reese, Mrs. Mary Marsh, Mrs. Francis Elder, Mrs. Frank Zarker, Mrs. Dave Smith, Mrs. K. S. Kitzmiller, Mrs. Anna Wil sonfi Mrs. William Davis and Mrs. Robert Ci-ane; ice cream, Mrs. John Dean, Mrs. Harry Tuckey, Mrs. Harry Rudy and Mrs. William Fencil; cake, Mrs. John Shilling, Mrs. E. I. Book, Mrs. Mary Fraim and Mrs. W. B. Gib bons; candy, Mrs. John Long, Mrs. Abram Benner, Mrs. Jacob Six, Mrs. Alice Burg, Mrs. Boyd McCord, Mrs. Phil. Shirlev, Mrs. George Jeffries, Miss Margaret Shilling, Miss Florence Potteiger and Miss Margaret Fralich; country store, Mrs. Anna Hawk. Mrs. Frank Kauffman, Mrs. Lewis McCon nell, Mrs. Ed. Hamaker; fancy booth, Mrs. Samuel Fralich, Mrs. H. K. Ruby, Mrs. Maude Lloyd, Mrs. John Zelgler, Mrs. John Haas and Mrs. Leona llughts; domestic booth, Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mrs. Cal Miller, Mrs. Cora White, Mrs. V. C. Crosson, Mrs. Frank Poore. v A former Members' booth will be presided over by Mrs. W. 11. Bricker, Mrs. Harvey Faust, Mrs. Lizzie Mld daugh, Mrs. John Kramer, Mrs. George Holland, Mrs. Emma Crist. The pastor, the Rev. A. S. Williams, will also have a booth. MISS LEMER IN NEW YORK Miss Sara Lcmer and Miss Olive Jamison have been spending the week-end in New York city and Phila delphia. Miss Lemer will return for a special program Thursday at Ma sonic Temple under the auspices of Harrisburg Consistory; and at Chest nut Street Hall Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lester, 2109 Green street, entertained Saturday in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter. The decorations were chrysanthemums and favors were given the following guests: Virginia Hail, Fannie Sbuinberger, Ann Shum berger, Dorothy Crook, Josephine Hair. Janet Wanbaugh, Janico Anne Keaffor, Lucy Hcrr, Jane Herr, Helen Fritz, Virginia Morrow, Catherine Mor row, Charles McClay and William Fritz. Miss Margaret Vaughn, Third and Reily streets, harpist, will assist in a rfecital at Philadelphia next Tues day. Mrs. H. L. Griffin, gave an informal dinner at her home, 809 North Sev enteenth street, complimentory to Mrs. William J. Tate. Miss Mary Baker of Buffalo, N. Y., who has been spending the last few months at Mechanlcsburg, has re turned to that place from a three weeks' stay In Philadelphia and At lantic City. While In Philadelphia she attended the North American Clinical Congress of Surgeons, held in the Beilevue-Stratford Hotel. MASQUERADE PARTY Miss Ruth Fleck entertained the Sunday school class of the Westmin ster Church taught by Mrs. Phoebe Turner at a masquerade party Friday evening at her home, 14 SO Penn street. Mrs. Fleck was assisted by M\ss Jane Jones, Mrs. E. E. Curtis and Mrs. E. T. Fleck. After a social even ing refreshments were served to Helen Stroll, as Yuma Yama; Gladys Robin son, Yaifla Yama; Katherlne Osborn, chicken; Florence Davis, squaw; Anna Beaver, Red Cross nurse; Mary E. Curtis, tango girl; Caroline llouser, Yama Yama; Ruth Fleck, Folly. -BUY A HOME-- EASY T 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S.'BEHNEY, Owner Inquire any Ileal Estate cian or J. C. Behney 809 N. Second St. lay here not alone brcauae prices are lower, but becauae qualities are COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Hull, of 1718 North Third street, to-day celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Carroll Klnes Hull, a grandson, and son of John K. Hull, at the same time celebrated his fourth birthday an niversary. Mr. Hull is 72 years of age and his wife, 71. They came here ten years ago from' Silver Run, Car roll county, Md. Six children and ten grand children attended the celebra tion which started at noon. The chil dren include John K., and Harvey J., local meat merchants; Samuel T. Fowler, Indiana; Charles F., Silver Run; Thomas, Harrisburg, and Miss Ida V. Hull, Harrisburg. DANCE AT CIGAR FACTORY The second of a series of dances for tho employes of the Harrisburg Cigar Company, will be held Thursday night. Manager.H. H. Foy has arranged for an interesting event. Special decora tions will be in order and the music ! will be furnished by an orchestra. Each girl employe is privileged to bring an escort. Miss Anna Seel will be in charge and will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Kautz. BERGE SISTERS IIERE The Berge sisters, well-known musicians are assisting in the special services now being held at Fifth Street M. E. Church. Miss Emma Berge is a i-ornetist, and Miss Jeanctte Berge pianist. They also assist in the speaking. ENTERTAIN MISSIONARY AT GRACE M. E. CHL'RCH Miss J. Barlow, English missionary, who was located at Korea, with Miss Gertrude Snavely of Harrisburg, on Saturday, was the guest of the mis sionary societies of Grace M. E. church. The event was In charge of Mrs. Sarah Herr, Miss Minnie Gotta and Mrs. J. H. McFarland, of the enter tainment committee. Miss Carrie Foster sang solos. The guests in cluded Mrs. Martin Cumbler, of High spire, Mrs. William R. Denehey. Mrs. William C. Armor, Mrs. C. H. Kinter, Mrs. J. C. Kinter, Mrs. H. M. Bretz, Miss Laura Bretz, Mrs. F. D. Samp son, Mrs. J. W. Erienmeyer, Mrs. Isabelle Walter, Miss Minnie Gotta, Mrs. J. H. Sebourn, Mrs. G. W. Miley, Mrs. W. F. Snyder, Mrs. W. F. Paul, Mrs. H. C. Pardoe, Mrs. C. M. Me- Naugliton, Miss Fannie Awl, Miss Martin, Miss Emma Compton, Miss Marion Wykoff and Miss Mary Young. WILD GAME DINNER Mr. and Mrs. L. Owrey entertained at a "wild game" dinner at the Colonial club Saturday night. The event was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Grady of Pittsburgh. Mr. Owrey and Mr. Grady recently re turned from a successful hunting trip and the game they brought homo was a part of the menu. Tho guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Farquhar son, Warwick Ogelsby, Hart Ogelsby, Frederick W. Lewis, Newell Garret son and Charles Hoffman. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James M. Delbler of 90 Dlsbrow street, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Eva C. Delbler to Melvln M. Miller of lfi2*T Carnation street. The marriage will be a mid-winter event and after a honeyrnoon trip to New York City the young couple will reside at 90 Dlsbrow street. HOME FROM HUNTING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, 646 Geary street, -have returned from a gunning trip at New Germantown. They hunted on Pleasant View farm, tlje home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Swartz. Ex-Postmaster Russell Swartz was a member of the hunting party. MOTOR FROM PALMYRA Mr. and Mrs. Enos Basehorc, and daughter, Miss Ethel Basehore and Mrs. Mary Basehore of Palmyra, motorod here yesterday where they were the guests of Samuel Etter and his daughter, Miss Ruth Etter of 1515 Derry street. William H. Brownewell, Sr., of 427 Broad street, has returned from a , hunting trip through York coun(y. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MISS ELIZABETH MOORE Mr. and Airs. Theodore Moore, 1243 Kittatinny street, entertained Saturday in honor of the sixth birth day unniversary of their daughter. Elizabeth. The decorations were white and yellow chrysanthemums. Ethel Thompson won two prizes. Re freshments were served to the follow ing guests: Thelma Thompson Mary Thomp son, Ethel Thompson, Dorothy Theurer, Frances Bierbower, Irvin line Rettinger, Irene Kepford, Louise Ivepford, Hazel Peters, Kathryn Peters, Mary Jane Bierbower, Gert rude Riddle, Elsie Shamper, John Theurer, Francis Bierbower, Irvin Alleman, Frank Riddle, Harold Shamper, Ralph Shamper, Clyde Shamper, Mr. and Mrs. Shamper, of Lykens, Mrs. Shoop, Helen Shoop, Leroy Shoop, George Shoop. and Martha Shoop, of Marysville; Esther Buck and Melvin Moore. Miss Florence Newbold returned to WilUamsport to-day after a week-end visit to friends in Harrishurg and vic inity. Miss Newbold, who is a dra matic instructor, will present, "The Groat Trail," in the*parlsh of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, Wiil iamsport, next week. "Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home" The Moderately Priced | Limbert's Arts Crafts • J | Furniture Is Sold Only by | I GOM&SMITHIS J Limbert Furniture is strictly handmade and H means really good furniture. It lasts a lite- || H time —never grows tiresome and it always || g' looks well with little care. 'g Limbert Furniture carries the Limbert Trade Mark || H and guarantee as well as our own. It is made of Solid =1 § Quartered Oak by the world's best craftsmen—durably || constructed —finished in genuine "Fumed" and fitted te| H with solid brass trimmings. Come in and inspect our great showing of this in- || expensive, substantial and beautiful furniture. || I GOLDSMITHS I || North Market Square p Society Will Pose For Visiting Nurses "Tableaux Vivants" or living of the Shakespearean period, and fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth century portraits will be staged in the Technical High School Auditorium on the evening of Thursday, December 7, at 8:15. The will be pre sented under the auspices and for the benefit of the Aid Society of the Visit- ± ing Nurse Association by the Misses Fisher, of Stillwater, who posed the tableaux several years ago for the Society. Pretty girls and young men will he selected from the ranks of Harris burgers to pose for the pictures, and the selection of the Misses Fisher promises a successful and profitable charity performance on the seventh. Mrs. Roy G. Cox will sing and Neweli Albright will play as additional at tractive features. ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Mabel L. Wiest, 721 South Nineteenth street, who has tilled var ious stenographic positions in Harris burg, has accepted a place with the National Table Waters Company of Wilmington, Del., at their Philadel phia oflice in the Lincoln building of that city.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers