4 £ C LADIES' BAZAAR Z. H ," e 8-10.12 S. 4th St. ™ n,s Is Here on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor . DARING REDUCTIONS ON LADIES' SUITS IN THE CELEBRATION SALE Saturday— the first day of our big sole of I-adicV Apparel in our en larged ami remodeled store—mis a truly wonderful business day. All expectations were eclipsed. But there are still nusny desirable offerings, and the woman who want* a suit that will ho gov! for present-day ami "fxt Spring wear, will tlnd something appropriate in these offerings in late Fall models. /.- 815 SERGE SVITS. $.0O y' /t AU wool serge suits, box pleated / I/. \ back coat, patch pockets and belt, silk \ satin lined. Inlaid velvet collar, .navy / \ and black, worth 815; eiHfCial, SO.OO. f \ $10.50 CHEVIOT SVITS, $7.00 / v \ All wool diagonal Cheviot, cape col /*~ \ ( \ lar, belt and patch pockets, full flare / * \ skirt: navy, black and gray, plain / / • \ V \ shades and mixtures, worth $10.50. at / * /V\ vK \ st - 90 / I J\ % J. >27.50 CHECK VELOVR SVITS. $14.75 11 / All wool check velours, velvet inlaid jm k . —* ■ \ collar and cults, silk peau de cygne t .. •• i , lining, full flare skirt, blue, brown. ~— • at Burgundy and green, worth at //' i: \ Jf(& $29. V> POPLIN SVITS. 516.75 (/ \" I Ail wool pop'his, sailor collar and /N. cuffs, trimmed with velvet, flared box /N— . pleated coat. Holdings guaranteed I j I <atin lined, plain llaro skirt, green, / I / brown and navy, worth $29.50. at 1/1/ I $16.75 \ I OUter poplin suits, in many models, V / pi>tf" and fur trimmed. wide variety - I / of shades— ( 529.50 values 51f1.75 $35.00 values $18.75 v ( VELOVH, BKOADCIAJTH .VXD \ \ ' / Lot of 15 liandsonic velour. broad \ T —"T cloth and jersey cloth stilts, plain and \ j fur trimmed, ouo and two of u kind, \ ,// i ' nil shades in the lot— \.y/ / \ / $27.50 values 818.75 ' 882.50 values $19.75 N *35.00 values $22.75 #50.00 values $27.75 Smart Coats at Big Reductions sl2 COATS. 55.9S $17.50 VELOVR COATS. $10.98 They are made of Persian lamb Full flare models, with large cloth, collar trimmed with l>caver plush collar, worth $17.50, at $10.98 cloth, zibclincs with plush collars. Belted model velour coats, full and Scotch mixtures, Sl2 value; lined, plush trimmed collar and choice, $5.98. cufTs. patch pockets, worth S2O. at 825 RROADCLOTH COATS. $12.98 othrr voloup ooaL< of exce *\"Z I ine broadcloth coats, full flare quality in n dozen different styles, tnodel. lined throughout, large hoth plain and fur trimmed in Bur- Pju'h collar and cuffs, brown and gnmly, green, navr, brown and black. 825 value: choice, $12.98. black. Other broadcloth coat in flare 822.50 values .... sl3 75 and belted models, plush and fur 825.00 values 814*75 trimmed— , _ 827.50 values . $18^75 $30.00 values 520.75 535.00 values ..... 520.75 $22.50 PLVSH COATS, $12.98 837.50 values 823.50 Flare model plush coats with BOLIVIA CI.OTH COATS large collars, lined throughout, in riare and belted models, full satin S-2.50 value, at $12.98. lined, plain and fur trimmed, one OUier plush coats in plain and and two of a kind. Burgundv, srrcen fur trimmed models— and mustard shade— $27.50 values 51C.98 $40.00 values $24 75 830.00 values SIO.OB 850.00 values $28.75 %lh.rwmas I aars# Two of the six senses are simultan- t eously delighted by the tempting fcoxes of candy offered by the Golden ; Seal Drug Store, 11 S. Market Square —the sense of taste, and the sense of Fight. It is hard to decide whether the candy tastes better than it looks or looks better than it tastes, but it, is quite sufficient to know that both in appearance and in taste, it is en-, tiielv satisfying. They offer several different kinds in gift boxes for Christ mas. There is a lovely box in lavender, tied, with ribbon of a deeper shade, and filled with luscious chocolates, Christmas boxes in holly red. filled with delicious sweetmeats, and cun ning little boxes of baby blue, filled with milk chocolates for the children. 1 CHOOSING X.MAS RECORDS "I am always dissatisfied with the records I select for our phonograph," j said a friend of mine, "for I never ki.ow just what I want, and the ones I think I like at the store always sound so different when I get them at home." but unfortunately she had never been to the J. H. Troup Music i House 14 S. Market Square, for there it is a real treat to select records, either for Victrola. Columbia or Edi son machines. They have over a dozen sound proof rooms, comfortably furnished, where records may be 1 heard in much the same environment as in one's own home, and at this store, one gets not only the most com-1 plete assortment —for Troup's have the largest record library in the city, —but also the most helpful service and suggestions, without any of the ar.noying insistence to buy more than one wants, or something that is not wanted. SILVER SLIPPERS FOR EVENING WEAR Metallic effects for evening wear | are being featured everywhere, and i this vogue, necessarily demands even ing slippers to match. The Walk- Over Boot Shop. 226 Market street, i carry a complete line of sizes in silver cloth evening slippers, ranging from AA up. so that any foot may be fitted. These slippers are not only made of the finest grade of silver cloth, but they are of masterly design, cut on smart and very beautiful lines. This > shop also carries a full line ef sizes in white satin evening slippers and will tint either new or old slipper? to match any gown for just idc. This tinting is a special feature of the Walk-Over Shop and insures a really perfect match for your evening frock. THE PINEAPPLE GROVES OF HAWAII With Hawaiian music ringing in our ears, and Hawaiian dances occupying the center of the stage, it is interest ing lf> know of an Hawaiian fruit, which is not just a fad of the mo ment, but has for years been offered by the Studebaker Store (now owned by Mr. George Barnes) Second street at the crossing of State, and has quite a reputation of its own. This Is the famous Ferndell brand of Hawaiian pineapple, sold exclusively by Studebaker's. The superiority of the Ferndell pineapple is easily' ex plained when cne learns that this pineapple is not only grown in Hawaii, but that the Ferndell company have built a special factory there, so tfcat this luscious fruit may be packed fresh from is tropical growth, and sent In sanitary cans to the consum er. This is only one of many Fern- f dell specialties offered by this store. GLASSWARE OF DISTIN<T'" V The glassware on the auir .i marks the hostess of good taste more than any other thing, and goblets of fine, clear glass, delicately rimmea with a band of etched gold are among i the Christmas gift suggestions at the H. C. Claster jewelry shop. 302 Mar ket street. Very lovely they are, too. designed so beautifully that they suggest the grace of a full blown lily, and every bit of workmanship and material proves their claim to real distinction. Claster's also offer iced tea glasses, sherbets, fincer bowls and j wine glasses in the same charming ; pattern, so that those who wish may have a complete set to match. The goblets are priced at J9.00 a dozen and even a half dozen of these makes a most beautiful gift. GIFTS THAT CHILDREN LOVE Both Froebel and Montessorri agree that the use of putty for modeling is valuable to the child, and every child Instinctively loves this "nlav , work." Cotterel's. 9X. Market Square f offer a most attractive box of Plaste line. which contains sticks of differ ent colored putty with suggestions for its use. and sell for just 50c, mak ' Ing a delightful gift both for chil • dren who go and those who do not go to kindergarten. Then there are the Crayola sets of colored crayons v.ith pictures, the tracing sets, and a wonderful assortment of pencil boxes and companions fully equipped. There are jointed paper dolls, which are sold either singly or in sets with hats and frocks, so that buying gifts for chil oren is a very pleasant task at Cot terel's. THE "LITTLE" THINGS WE NEED You need not ponder as to how to measure half a teaspoon, if some one :is kind enough to give you one of the ' clever Sets of measuring spoons shown by the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr, arranged in an at tractive gift box.—and Incidentally ycut cooking may improve when such accuracy is encouraged. The charm of the many gift suggestions offered at this store is their quaint useful ness combined with their individual ity and their gift-like arrangement. ;for each is attractively boxed to be sent on its way with an appropriate verse of description. There is a big cork for the opened bottle, a seam , ripper for the girl who makes her own clothes, an ironing board cover so daintily arranged that one hardly suspects its utilitarian purpose, and just heaps of other things too num ! erous to mention. DAINTY BLOI'SES FOR GIFTS Of soft white crepe de chine, with deep cotlar edged with lace of Ven etian design, are some of the lovely new blouses shown at Astrich's. Fourth ; and Market streets, for just $1.98 They are charmingly arranged in holly boxes for Christmas giving and would make the loveliest of ♦ gifts Then there are the dainty flesh and pink tints In crepe de chine, pussv willow taffetas and tub silks. One very pretty model has a self-colored strips and white collar, others with collar in the same shade, have daintv touches of hemstitching, while still others are shown in the finest of white voiles and batistes, with exquisite bits of embroidery. Prices for the gift ; waists begin at 9Sc. i HER CHRISTMAS STORE "When I get out my Christmas list. MONDAY EVENING, HARtUSBURO TELEGRAPH PERSONAL----SOCIAL BRILLIANT DANCE MRS. KBHPAUGH SATURDAY NIGHT GIVEN A SHOWER Mrs. John M. Wallis and Her Daughter Entertain at Har risburg Club Mrs. John M. Wallis and her young j daughter. Miss Alloc Teaekle Wallis of j 1007 North Front street, entertained j the dancing contingent Saturday even i ing in delightful manner at the Har j rlslmrg Club. Palms. pay hued I streamers and American (lugs were ! used In decorating the ball room and , the Sara Lorn or orchestra played. In the reoeivtnjr line were Sirs. Wal ! I's. wearing a charming gown of black chiffon; Miss Walls in shell pink satin i with touches of silver: Miss Eleanor Earle nof Bethlehem in green taffetas and net with tiny rosebud triinminss; j Miss Ruth Payne wearing green taffe j las and silver: Miss Eleanor Etter in j pink with ♦silver ribbons and tiny rosebuds and Miss Mat y Mitchell, sea j sreen taffetas with embroidery of | pink and lavender violets. Over a j hundred guests enjoyed the evening. Sheetz-Baum Wedding on First of December MR.and^ Mrs. Sarah Baum. of Penbrook. an i nounces the marriage of her daughter, ; Miss Anna Ruth Baum. to Christian F. I Sheet*, of this city. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Church of God at Donaldston.with the paator. the Rev. William Sheetz, a brother of the bridegroom, officiat ing. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish frock of dark blue taf fetas and corsage bouquet of tiny j rosebuds. Following a brief wedding j trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sheetz wilt make j their home at 112 Twenty-ninth street, Penbrook. Mr. Sheetz is an employe .of the Pennsylvania railroad com-1 | pany. Mrs. Darlington Hostess at Debutante Lnucheon Mrs. James Henry Darlington gave a prettily appointed luncheon to-day | at her residence, 321 X. Front street j in honor of Miss Martha Davis Bullitt. ' I a debutants of this season and her house guest. Miss Nancy Chenovveth of Louisville. Ky. A decorative color I scheme of yellow was effectively car- i ried out with chrysanthemums as the i i prevailing flower. In attendance were Miss Katherine | Etter. Miss Eleanor Etter. Miss Dora I Wiekersham foe. Miss Mary Mitchell, j ' Miss Ruth Payne. Miss Elizabeth | i Knisely. Miss Alice T. Wallis, Miss! Oarainai Carroll, of New York: Miss Virginia Stair, of York: Miss Eleanor | Earle, of Bethlehem: Miss Eleanor! • Townser.d Darlinsrton and Mrs..Darl ! ington. and Miss Susanr.e Fleming. THI-: TINKERS ELECT The Tinkers held a p'.easant meet ing at the home of Miss Esther Dun- i ; lap. 1244 State street when the ofTl- ! cers were elected for the ensuing j year. The following members en- • I joyed music a'ld refreshments: Miss Mary Cain, Miss Anna Haas, Miss Ha-1 zel R. Hamill, Miss Mildred Shoop. ; Miss Mary J. Taylor, Miss Miriam Flshel, Miss Helen Bowers, and Mi.-w J i Esther Dunlap. The next, meeting will t>e held at the home of Miss Anna; ' Haas. v I always think of Doutrichs. as my I Christmas Store," said an old experi- | enced shopper. "I think when a wo man selects a man's Christmas gift. ! she is always troubled with an inward j doubt as to whether He will like it, : and the reason I enjoy shopping at | Doutrichs, 304 Market street, is be- j cause I know that they will cheer fully exchange any purchase either before or after Christmas, so that there is no danger of dissatisfaction in the end. Then too. I find so many gift suggestions there, and the assort ments are always so complete that I never have to look at any other place, that is the reason," she finished with a sigh of content, "that I always call Doutrichs, Sly Christmas Store." Q "(THP JRWRLJ ✓ (MISS SWOPE) 5 j| The Reynard 208 N. Third St Next Door to Post Office Looking Holidaywards This Shop or Satisfaction is ready to serve yon with merchandise of qual ity at popular prices and offers the following suggestions— HANDKERCHIEFS. .NECKWEAR, ONYX HOSIERY, EVENING SCARFS, CRETONNE BAGS, LEATHER PIRSES, TARTY AND VANITY BAGS, SCRAP BASKETS, DUTCH DOLLS, CAMISOLES, CRETONNE CRACKER BOXES, BOL'DOIR CAP*. and dczcns of odd, little XoTeltJea, from 25c to 81.50. Bluebirds For Happiuess Fig ure Largely in Decorative Scheme Mrs. William J. Tate and Miss Rheda Bird were joint hostesses at Mrs. Tate's home, 1629 Swatara street, at a bridal shower arranged for Mrs. William Kishpaugh. formerly Miss Irma Lillian Bird of this city. "Blueoirds for Happiness" made a charming decorative scheme, and the favors were tiny bluebirds perched on the water tumblers bearing place cards In their bills. Bluebirds flew in all directions over the walls and rested on the great clusters of chry santhemums throughout the rooms. Many beautiful unci useful gift* wore presented to Uie popular bride by friends from both m uud out of town. In the little party were Mrs. H. M. Bird. Mrs. Stella Bird, Mrs. L. M. Jones, Mrs. C. M. Kishpaugh. Miss Miriam Burrows, Miss Dorothy Dick ert. Miss Katherine Lichtenberger. Miss Jessie Kishpaugh. Miss Faith A. Mell, Miss Kathr.vn liudy. Miss Mir iam Rudy, Miss Kheda Bird aad Mrs. Tate. LEAVING FOR TEXAS Mrs. Maurice E. Finney of North Front street, leaves this evening for El Paso, Texas, to visit her husband. Colonel Finney, commanding the Eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania In fantry, X. G. U. S.. at Camp Stewart. RECEIVES GOI-D MEDAL Miss Nancy Esther Laubenstein, daughter ot Captain E. Laubenstein. graduated at the head ot' the nurses' class at the University of Penn Hos pital. Philadelphia, last week and was awarded the gold medal prire. Miss Laubenstein is one of the supervising nurses at the Harrisburg Hospital. MARRY IX SEW YORK Miss Anna M. Lavelle of this city, and William F. McCail of Steelton, were married In St. Michael's church, West Thirt>-fourth street. New York city, November 25. They will make their home in New Yorii where Mr. McCail is engaged in business. RETURNS FROM PHILIPPINES Mrs. Jacob Davis of Altoona, and Miss Mary Davis, who recently return ed from the Philippine Islands, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Nannie Wise, 1218 Mulberry street. Miss Da vis has been employed as a nurse by the United States government. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The Rev. Rollin Alger Sawyer, rec ! tor of St. Stephen's Protestant Eplsco ! pal Church and Mrs. Sawyer, an i nounce tho engagement of . their daughter. Miss Janet Sawyer to Karl 1 W. umtKe, of Bethlehem, Pa., a for mer resident of Harrisburg. MARQUIS CLUB DANCE Invitations were issued to-day by the Maruuis Club for their annual holiday dance to be held _ Tuesday evening, December "6, at Winterdale. The Sara Lemer orchestra will play. Clare L. Miller and Richard Heagy are on the comnflttee of arrangements. ON ALTOONA TIMES 1 Edgar Brooke, a compositor on a local paper, has gone to Altoona to take a position with the Altoona Times. Mr. Brooke learned his trade in Philadelphia, coming here from that city several years ago. SPEAKS TO COMMONWEALERS John P. Guyer, a representative of the Social Workers' Club, will address a meeting of the Commonweal Club this evening at 7.45 o'clock In John Y. Bovd hall <?f the Y. W. C. A., on "Preventive Social Service Work." Yale "Pleyers* 7 Will Tour East Christmas Week The 1316-17 Christmas trip of the Yale Dramatic Association, which will appear here on December 29, will con sist of a circuit of several important cities in New England and the Atlantic Slates. Owing to the fact that the Yale Christmas vacation this year does not commence until three days before Christmas, the tour will not start until December 27. Tom Robertson's military play, "Ours," will be given first in Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, December 27. The next appearance will be at Wilkes- Barre, Pa., on Thursday, December 2 8. From there the Yale men go west to Harrisburg. on Friday, December 29, and on to Pittsburgh for Saturday, December 30. The dramatic association's car will then return practically to its starting point and the performance for Mon dav. New Year's Day, will be at Plain field. N. J. On Tuesday. January 2, a performance will be given in New York city, and the following day in Brooklyn. Its next appearance will be in Albany on Thursday, January 4. and on January 5 the association will be in Springfield. Mass. On Saturday, January 6, Hartford, Conn., will be the stopping point. The final perform ance of the trip will be at Providence, R. 1., on Monday. January 8. Mrs. John Barnett Patrick, who has been seriously ill at her home, 817 North Second street, is rapidly improv ing in health. Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman was hostess at a bridge luncheon last week. Miss Emilie Patterson, of the Don aldosn. is home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Mrs* W. Wally Davis, of Chicago, a former resident of this city. Is visiting Mrs. Frank Payne. North Front street. Mrs. RoTjert Webster and little Miss Grace Webster, of 223 South Four teenth street, are home from Balti more, where they spent .Thanksgiving at St. Paul's School. here not alone becanae prloti are loner, bat btcant qnalltlea are ! Christmas Suggestions This store is stocked with Christmas things as it has never been stocked before. Every ( department; yes, every counter is alive with the breath of the holiday spirit. The many departments, each with its Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices, is a boon to those 1 who do not wish to strain the purse strings to their last notch in doing their Christ mas shopping. We will quote below a few holiday gift suggestions, prices of which i range from 50 to 25^. Shopping bags. Ladies' sewing aprons. Crepe de Chines. Fancy garters. Ladies' waists. Silk Mousselines. Dressing combs. Ladies shirts. Wool dress goods. I Fancy back combs. Ladies* wool fascinators. White goods. Hair brushes. Children's wash dresses. Wash silks. ' Hand mirrors. Children's gingham aprons. Dress ginghams. I Comb and brush sets. Children's wool toque and Dress percales. Ribbon of all kinds. scarfs. Wash suitings. 1 Silk mousseline scarfs. Children's Peter Thompson Wrapper flannels. I Ladies', misses', children's and waists. Pillow cases, infants' wool gloves and mit- Children's bloomers. Bolster cases. - I tens. Infants' white dresses. Sheets. ( Ladies' lingerie corset covers. Infants' white slips. Blankets. Ladiesj combination suits. Infants' sacques. Plain and fancy towels. ( Ladies' latest novelties. Infants' long skirts. Table damask. Neckwear. Infants' bootees. Napkins. ' Windsor and Peter Thompson Infants shoes and moccasins. Turkish towels. I ties. Infants' caps. Draperies. Ostrich boas Infants' wool toques. Umbrellas. ' Christmas cards. booklets. J"?""! bfUSh S"""" 5 ' , ( ta<rs etc. Infants novelties. Door panels. f - Boys' waists. Scarfs and shams. j ' TnilJ? Srf-, 2° yS ! shirts - , Art needlework novelties of all ( Toilet articles. Boys suspenders. kinds. £° ys ', WOQI gloves - Stamped gowns and dresses. ( Canrlv the h* ft ft, Boys pants. Corset covers, towels, etc. , i Wlr7 i/ , P n"' B °y s ' neckwear. Crocheted and felt slippers. J 1 n ° V ! lt i eS Household utensils of all kinds. Sweet grass baskets and novel-1 ifrom the best makers, at the Aluminum ware, large assort- ties, price. ment. Cushion tops. Ladies, handbags. Glassware of all kinds. Novelties in Japanese wear. | Ladies pocketbooks. Table Dishes, plain and deco- Table and bureau scarfs. < Ladies change purses. rated . Waste baskets I ™ n u P urscs - Decorated china of all kinds. Fruit and sandwich baskets. I Mesh bags. Market baskets. Flower and plant boxes. Picture frames Lunch boxes. Books for young and old; large ( Ladies and children's belts. Bread boxes. assortment. Candlestick sets. Dress Goods. Paint books, linen books, etc. ; f Men s hosiery. Silks. Toys, games; large assortment C Men s suspenders. Silk and Wool Poplins. of all kinds. , # Men s underwear i |Ei Erjovos Millinery Department ] \ Ladies', misses', children's and _ C infants' hosiery. ■■■more complete tlian ever | J Ladies', misses', children's and This season we shall carry a complete stock of the lead- ( \ infants' fleeced underwear. ing shapes in Ladies' and Misses' Untrimmed Hats. Also, J ff Ladies gingham aprons. trimmings of all kinds and special values in Paradise, both 1 Ladies bungalow aprons. natural and black( at ices to 7 uit everybody. I % Ladies white tea aprons. v _ 7 , SOUTTER'S ! 1 Mf / EXCEPTED \Vk j |(( 25h) to 25c Dept. Store! | Where Every Day Is Bargain Day J C 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse < Lfiuarnjunr immrir J~iUHj~LnLru~LmjorTjnj~j~Lnunjn nLJ~u ii AT THANKSGIVING REUNION p re v * a 1 g ■■■••■ HnKgMfISBHB .""■*" .^f',:;t. HGHnHrafagGWI There was a happy family reunion of the Unger family held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Irvl: 3 4 North Nineteenth street. Music, reminiscences games, contests and an elaborate turkey dinner were featuri of pleasure thoroughly enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Unger, Miss Lucy Unger, Miss Sophie C. Unger, all < Merct-rsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Oswald J. Unger and daughter. Miss Jane Oakes Unger, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mr Guy G. Unger and son John Creel Unger, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Irwin, David Frederick Irwin ar Miss Betty Irwin, of 3 4 North Nineteenth street, this city, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Unger, of 606 North SI: teenth street, this city. Cleopatra Will Allure; Ophelia Will Rage at Tech The return to life of Desdemona, the fair Portia, the mad Ophelia, the courteous Prince Hal, the alluring Cleopatra, the beautiful Juliet and many other of William Shakespeare's immortal characters will mark the en tertainment in Technical high school auditorium on Thursday evening of this week. The Aid Society of the Visiting Nurse Association will pre sent "Tableaux Ylvants," for which a score of the prettiest girls of which Harrieburg can boast will pose. In addition to the Shakespearean characters there will be impersonations of old Italian and Dutch masters, in cluding Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, Giogione, Titian. Rembrandt, Van Dyck, Reynolds and others. Tickets are now on sale and may be procured either from members of the committee, Including Miss Dora W. Coe. Miss Jonet Sawyer, Miss Virginia King and Miss Frances Morrison, or may be procured at the auditorium that evening. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stine, of the Reynard, aro home after a short trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Wallace Ramsay, of Jersey City, left for home to-day after a short stay with relatives In the West End. Other Personals Page 7. DECEMBER 4, 1916. DINNER TO BRISK ELKCT Mr. and Mrs. William Whitman, of I; 2140 North Fourth street, entertained informally at dinner Saturday evening in compliment to Miss Charlotte von B. i Irwin and her fiancee, the Rev. Mar : vin 8. Cooper, of Clarksville, Tenn. , AS INDUSTRIAL SECRETARY Miss Florence M. Carroll, 705 North I Second street, leaves for Philadelphia : the first of January to take the po ! sition of general industrial secretary of the Collins Y. W. C. A. Miss Car , roll, who has been a local klnder , gartner for the past three years, has • disposed of her school at 220 North i Fifteenth street to Miss Violet Stoufter. i Miss Carroll has been prominent In industrial work of the Y. W. C, A. here , and has had charge of the volunteer i workers' training class. jl -BUY A HOME-1 EASY 333 and 339 Emerald St 3 B. S. BEHNEY, Owner laqoira aay Real Eatata raan aa 1 J. C. Behney SOt N. Second St. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, of Thirteenth and Reese streets, are homo after a pleasant trip to New York. The Misses Katharine and Maude Stamm are visiting Miss Westervelt at Englewood, N. ,T For Mother "xhis Xmas —New Glasses She'll appreciate a pair of Belsinger Glasses and they'll rest her tired eyes. Belsinger Glasses as low aa $2 J. S. BELSINGER oaa. - 205 IO s""
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers