PERSONAL AND SENIORS EXPECT TO GIVE OPERA Central High Class Plans to Produce "Pinafore" Instead of Having Class Day > The senior class of the Central high thool is planning an Innovation In their commencement festivities, de ciding to omit the usual class day ex ercises and present a light opera in stead. Gilbert and Sullivan's catchy "Pinafore" with its bright music and novel situations has heen selected and from now on rehearsals will be held under the direction of Professor Dib ble who has staged many a production of the kind with Edward G. Rose, musical director, and George W. Vpde grove, leader of the orchestra. The senior class hits much unusual musi cal talent and no special way to ex ploit it because of lack of room in the chapel. Every character in the oast can be secured from the member? and some of the principals can be chosen from two or three equally fitted for the parts. The class is enthusias tic over the idea and every now and then we'll be hearing "Wo Sail the Ocean P.lue." "I'm Called Little But tercup" and all the rest till the grand finale next June. ALLISON HILL BOYS FORM NEW MUSICAL ORGANIZATION The Young American, a violin club, of Allison Hill boys held their first meeting atthe home of Bertram Salt ier, Ift 17 Park street, the other even ing. Officers of the new organization were elected. Including: Leader, Ly all Fink; secretary, John Ross, and treasurer, Bertram Saltzer. Other members include: William Mcßride, Edgar Sootz, Richard Chamberlain. Edward Keller and Gwynfryn Davies. Plans for the work were also arranged and it was decided to hold a meeting every week. Following the business. refresh ments were served and a social time enjoyed. MR. AND MRS. RHOARS ARE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Rhoads, of lfiOl Swatara street, were guests of honor at a dinner party the other evening at their home with their daughters. Miss Susan and' Miss Mary, as hostesses. The dinner was given as a complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads in celebration of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for fourteen guests, who presented the honor guests with many handsome gifts. Nathan Stroup, a student at Frank lin-Marshall College, Is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stroup, of 1509 North Second street. Mrs. John Crook, of 236 Hamilton street, lr visiting in Hanover, York county, over Sunday. Mrs. William V. Linn, of 1711 North street, pleasantly entertained members of the Golden Hour Club Thursday evening at her home. HOME FROM NEW YORK | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey and daughter Miss Elizabeth Bailey of 1517 North Front street, have returned jhome after an extended visit in New city. During their stay there phey were registered at the Wolcott Hotel. != ~-P e j® anffas CKat- Christmas ribbons are displayed in i delightful variety at Astrich's, Fourth ;ind Market streets, conveniently lo cated on the first floor right inside ihe door. There are narrow ribbons for wrapping gifts in Christmas col orings priced from 10c a bolt up. Some beautiful wide red ribbons for tying the holly wreaths sell front 10c a yd. and up. while a charming novelty is offered in a holly design on white, j bordered with wide bands of green, I which sells for just 19c a yd. The I beauty of this assortment is that so I many novelties are offered at prices ( .iust as cheap as is usually asked! for the ordinary kinds. WHAT ANY GIRL WOULD LIKE Have you told "Him" what you want for Christmas? When you see the lovely manicure sets of sterling silver shown at the H. C. Claster Jewelry Shop, 302 Market street, you will surely want one. and they are most reasonably priced from $4.00 up, boxed most attractively for Christ mas giving. Even the simplest sets are very attractive while the stunning new designs in hammered silver, as well as the clever styles in bright finish make the most acceptable of Christmas gifts, and it is a great sat isfaction to have your gift bear the name of so reputable a store. THE CHICKERING FOR CHRISTMAS "Chickering" and "Christmas" is more than a chance alliteration of names for there is an association of ideas as well. Just as Christmas is the day that expresses the high est ideal of spiritual development, so the Chickering is the Instrument which expresses the highest ideal of pianoforte development, and these perfect instruments, In upright and Brand pianos and many different de- 1 signs, are beautifully displayed at the' J. H. Troup Music House, 15 S. Mar ket Square, in a special holiday as sortment. where they may be heard and priced at any time, though the \ isitor at this store is never made to feel any obligation to buy. PERFECTED PHOTOGRAPHV It is a far cry from the days when heads were held in an iron vice while a photograph was being taken, to the present day of photographic art, when grace of pose, naturalness of expression, delicate shadings, and perfect lighting conditions are care fully studied factors in producing the *>est effects and for thoroughly ade quate and skillful work, either at the studiio or in the home, the Koshon Studio, 8 N. Market Square, can be most heartily recommended. Here one may find pleasant surroundings, artistic backgrounds, perfect lighting conditions no matter what the weath er. and the finished photographs, properly shaded, and toned, and at tractlvely mounted are a real delight even to the most critical. NEW SHOES IN PATENT LEATHERS Such pretty new shoes In black patent leather are shown at the Walk- Over Boot Shop, 22C Market street. One pair has a plain vamp ftnd fox in* of patent with a dull kid top, and * *r*r*ful French heel and sail* for ju*l 11.00. Whan en* consider* the fia* wwluausUp on this boot, the SATURDAY EVENING, 1 Dietrich-Gerard Bridal Is of Interest Here The marriage of Miss Josefa Ger- : i ard, daughter of Mr. artd Mrs. E. S. ! Gerard of Rutherford, N. J., to Har j old E. Dietrich, of Brooklyn, is of in terest here because the bridegroom is: Ift former liarrlsburger, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Albert it. Dietrich, well-I I known resident of the city some years' j ago. The ceremony was performed \ Thanksgiving: night at the bride's i ! home by the Rev. B. F. Dickinson of Bloomfleld. N. J.', the bride's cousin. The bride wore n exquisite gown of embroidered Ivory silk gauze over heavy Chinese silk with orango blos soms fastening the draperies as well as crowning her soft tulle veil. Miss j Faith Gerard was maid of honor for her sister, and Ralph E. Parthemore of this city was best man. for his! cousin. Mr. Dietrich is an alumnus of the j Central high school. 1305, and Prince-! ton University, 1909. Ho is recently returned from China where he taught ill the Government Daw College at | Tientsin. He is now connected with Waterbury, Conn., Y. M. C. A., en- I gaged in raising J 300,000 for a new , building. Central High Juniors Dance Last Night at Hanshaw's The class of 1918. Central high ' school, held a dance last evening in Hanshaw's Hal! with Professor Fred '■ Burris, of the faculty, as chaperon. Among those on the floor were the: Misses Kay L. Moyer. Ida Voder. Mar- : gartt Myers. Frances Hause, Miriam Goshorn. Margaret Kester, Eleanor Jones, Helen Smith. Miriam Blair, Pauline Kast, Cora Grove, Mary Am- j inon. Fannie Ness, Ruby Wall, Kath- j erine Recder, Eva Sellheimer, Kath erine Carl, Helen Cook, Britten, ' Josephine Klopp. Marie Yount, Ber narda McCormlck, Elizabeth I^ealiway, Josephine Hnm;naker. Catherine Mar tin, Khea Wright, Elizabeth Watts. Charloite Crabby, Esther Gruber. Mil- 1 dred Deshong, Dorothy Devout, Getha High, Eva Obtasky, Katherine Simon ettl, Frances Powers. Edna Drake, Dorothy McSheffray, Helen Krinner, Emma Keeny, Bara Maloney and Miriam Hoopes. Harry Good, Willard Smith. Marlin Geiger, Thomas Lantz, George Spnngler, Noble Frank, Fred erick Wright, Dewight Gregory, Ver non Wright, Albert Rinkenbach, Jo seph Miller, Robert Michael, Arthur Gardner, Robert Crist, Theodore Weakley, lister Wolfe. Iveslie Min- : nich, Hollis W'ble, Harold Martz, Thomas Caldwell, Edward Hilton, | Charles Mutzabaugh, Clement Kelly, ! William Pleisher, Carl Peters, Dee Kauffman, William Hamer. Frank Witherow. Paul Roeder, Simon Bren ner. Henry Cohen, John Fletcher, Wil liam Shepplee, Carlton Dunmoyer, Thomas Scnseman and William L. Kay. RETURN'S TO CHICAGO Mrs. W. Walley Davis of Chicago. 11.. a former resident of this city, has returned to her home after a visit with Mrs. Frank Payne, of 1901 North Front street. During her stay here , Mrs. Davis was much entertained at dinners, cards, teas and theater par ties by her many friends. Mrs. Louis G. Fischer, the Misses Aline and Louise Fischer and Louis Fischer. Jr., of Camp Hill, are home after visiting In Washington, D. C., and Franklin Park, Va. Lester Reeder. of Philadelphia, is in I town for a little visit with his son, ! Arthur M. Reeder, of the West End. Miss Nancy Belle Smith, of German town, is a week-end guest of Mrs. , John G. Williams, of North street. ] excellence of cut, finish and materials ! used, this price is remarkably low and there is a decided satisfaction in wearing Walk-Over Boots, not only I for their splendid wearing qualities, but for their unquestionably • good style and smart lines as well. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS j The Cotterel Book Sore, 9 X. Mar | ket Square Fecms just alive with holi day offerings not only In the way of | gifts, but other Christmas suggestions, 'and I was delighted with the pretty | paper luftch sets shown In most at ! tractive Christmas designs for just 50c ; a set, including tablecloths, napkins, i plates and doilies to match. These ; paper sets are just the thing for the I children's Christmas table, or for ; kindergarten parties, while "grown ups," too find many uses for them, for informal occasions at this season. This store makes a specialty of crepe ■ paper decorations for stores as well as homes, and one may find many helpful suggestions there for Christ mas decorating. THE SPIRIT OF THE STORE Have you seen the lovely Christ mas decorations in the Doutrich Store for Men, 304 Market street? As soon as I entered I caught the contagion of the friendly Christmas spirit that prevails there; and it is ; hard to tell whether this spirit is due to the gay polnsettias and the har mony of Christmas colorings so clev erly introduced among the holiday displays or whether it Is the more subtle but unmistakable feeling of good cheer and helpfulness that greets the customer at this store, and makes one feel more like a guest than a purchaser. I notice that women as well as men enjoy shopping at this store, for everybody is "at home" , there. j NOVELTIES IN POTTERY A lovely new kind of potterv is being shown at the Woman's ' Ex : change. Third street at Herr, in Ital ian design with all the charm and grace of early Italian art. Some of the vases and flower bowls In soft tones of ivory and pale green are es pecially lovely. while the quaint bells in ivory tint traced in the style of the Renaissance with fine lines of , brilliant color, make most delightful and original gifts. This shop also offers some beautiful Japanese pot jtery, with touches of basketry, which give so pretty a finish to the smooth -1 ly glazed surface, and these are verv j inexpensive. A QUAINT AND PRETTY CUSTOM The quaint old custom of burning | Christmas candles in the windows is too pretty to be neglected and the lovely new candles shown by the Studebaker grocery store (now own ed by Mr. George Barnes) Second street at the crossing of State are too I pretty to be passed by without special j comment. There are so many orig inal and novel designs, just the i kind to fit in with any scheme of dec orations. The lovely pastelle shades, the pretty twisted candles In black and white, and those In real Chrlst- I mas designs, combining red and green • j artistically, are most appropriate and II any of those are boxed prettily (or i'cUU. JSJOBBBTBO eSKk TELEGP APH ILLUSTRATED TALK FOR LOCAL D. A. R. American Ambulance Work in France Discussed by Jack . son Boyd The December meeting of Harrls burg Chapter, D. A. R„ to be held Tuesday afternoon, December 12, at 3 o clock in Fahnestock hall, will be of j unusual interest. Among this large body of patriotic women, ready at all times to afslst their , own and oth'jr countries in the cause of freedom, many have become espe ' eially interested in the work of the ! Americ.n. Ambulance in France, con tributing largely to this cause. The chapter Is fortunate in being able to I secure Jackson Herr Boyd of" this city. recently home from France, to give . an illustrated lecture on the part Ani- Orleans, and college men especially, ! are doing in that stricken country to ; show that we haven't forgotten that "the first page in our historv of Inde pendence was written' with a little ; French blood." Stanley G, Backenstoss, baritone, i will sing "Two Grenadiers," Schumann i and "The Marseilles" that great \ French battle hymn accompanied by | Stewart Black. Mrs. Charles J. I Wood. Jr.. chapter historian, will give a brief account of the recent D. A. It. State conference in Philadelphia. I written by Miss May E. Jackson, the regent's alternate, and the regent. Miss ; Cora Lee Snyder, will preside. D. A. j R- members from other chapters vis l iting in the city are invited to be pres | ent and members have the guest privl- I lege for this meeting. Mrs. Chester Wilson of Cambria county is a guest of tier sister. Mrs. M. M. Luther Stewart of Market street, i Mrs. Howard Robinson and Miss Grace V. Robinson of Pittsburgh are stopping for awhile with their aunt. Mrs. Michael N. Reese of North Third street. Miss Hazel N'oaker of Canton, Ohio, left for home to-day after a little visit among relatives in the West End. Mrs. R. Willis Fair of Old Orchard is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fair in Philadelphia. _ Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, of 140 Sylvan Terrace, was hostess yesterday for a meeting of the Friday Embroidery | club of which she is a member, j Mr. and Mrs. David Osmond •of ] ashington, D. 0., is a guest of her i sister, Mrs. Philippa Stevenson, of Penn street. Miss Alice Madison of Detroit, Mich., is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Madison Black, of Ver beke street. George H. Jeffrey of Joplin, Mo„ was in town yesterday for a 'business meeting with some Philadelphlans. Miss Pearl Coates of Brooklvn is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clayton 11. Coates, of Market street. Williamsport Visitor Is Much Entertained Mrs. Clarence A. Boyer. of Williams j port, formerly of this city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crabbe, of 2 7 Evergreen street, and is being much I entertained during her visit here. A number of friends were invited to meet Mrs. Boyer at an informal card j party "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. P. Crabbe as hostess. Thursday I afternoon Mrs. Crabbe entertained in formally for twelve guests in honor of her visitor. Last evening Mrs. Boyer was guest j of honor at an informal dance at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabbe. 1931 Whitehall street. Invited to meet Mrs. Boyer were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Detweiler, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Jenk, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Fairlamb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabbe and Mr. and Mrs. WendelJ Crabbe. HARHISIU'RG CI.IB OFFICERS Officers for the ensuing year were elected last evening by the" board of j governors of the * Harrishurg Club.- They include: John T. Bradv, presi dent; Warwick M. Ogelsby, vice-presi dent; P. M. Kasson, secretary, and A. A- Clark, treasurer. In addition to the newly elected officers the members of the board of governors are M. E. Finney, W. H. Nell, Henderson Gilbert, Henry W. | s'tubbs and G, S. Heinoehl. VISITORS FROM MAIXK Mrs. Frank Garverlch and Miss Bess Garverich have returned hotne from island Falls, Maine, where they vis ited Mrs. Garverich's daughter, Mrs. Frederick Sewall. They were accom panied home by Mrs. Sewall and her daughters. Elizabeth and Christine, who will spend the winter here. COLONIAL CLUB I'ARTV A dinner dance with cabaret features | will be p special feature of to-night at I the Colonial Country Club. The Upde- j grove orchestra will play and a large ' attendance is expected. Mrs. Theodore E. Shisler and daugh ters, Kathryn end Dorothy, of 2io Harris street, are spending the week end with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. George T. Hubbell, of New York, left for homo this morning after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry M. Miller, of North Third street. HENRY C. Ql IGLEY IN TOWN Henry C. QulKiey, of Chicago, a for mer Harrisburger, is in the city for a short vu.it with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Quigley. 26! Boas street, on the! way to New York city. Mr. Quigley is engineer of materials for the Western ! Electric Company, of Chicago. ATTENDS FORMAL DINNER Peter Magaro. of this city, was in Philadelphia to attend the formal din ner gi.cn by Stanley Mastbaum at the Beilevue-Stratford to prominent "movie" men Thursday evening. A hundred guests were present. ENTERT UN'S SCHOOLMATES Master John Sherger, of 1809 North Sixth street, celebrated his eighth birthday Thursday ty entertaining some little friends and schoolmates at his home. The following were pres ent: Miss Mary Hackenberger,. Miss Sara Louise Miller, Misses Marie and Teresa Parks. Miss Eleanor Ney, Miss Pauline lfuntsberger. Miss Beatrice Mcßride, Raymond Sheafer, Edinond Renshaw. Richard Murphy, Harry Lighter, Howard Makan, William Robi son and John Sherger. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Candidates for the Senior Boys' Glee Club will meet at 5 o'clock Monday evening, for the purpose of organiza tion. Candidates for the Junior Boys' Glen club will meet Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock in chapel. Prof. Edward O. Rose, will have charge of both of | these new organizations. The Christmas recess will begin with the closing of school on Friday even ing. December 23. and r.tudies will be . resumed on Tuesday morning, January 2. Professor H. G, Dihble stated yes terday that there will be no Christmas celebration, because time cannot be taken from studies to prepare for It,and only half of the students can be Rented in chapel. It Is not thought advisable >to have a celebration tor only hif 1 of the school Hatters' Plush A CTDTP T_T J O SAILORS AUI O sl - 69 Anoth ffiliialtJnM g r °sgrain band, in c'udi" B a sweat band ' At Prices IL. j — 1 / Their Original ' Which Are A /3 /2 Prices A of[Velvet and Hatter's Plush Hats have come in this week—the very best and most wanted shapes— at CLOSE-OUT PRICES. The styles represented in this sale are the identical Hats which have been our best values during this season. There are positively no undesirable styles. This is no job lot of freaks and sh °P™° rn . H ats, but an assortment of Sailors, Tricornes, Turbans, Wide Rolls, Poke; in fact, of all the very new est Midwinter Hats—Hats which need but a little ornament or fancy to create excellent high class models. An opportunity like this may not occur again—as manufacturers are about closing up their factories on Velvet Hats. Sale starts 9 O clock. V' °"P' "'I * exehnnßr-,i u credit check* taken; ctixh • le only; nominal <linrßr for tHiuiiilnit 4c anil IIHc llutn. Velvet Hatß SILK VELVET TURBANS side rolls, etc. Worth $2.00. fk O Worth $1.50. Monday Six of the best shapes for middle-aged QQ Monday only i/oC only, women; values to $3.00. Monday only .. *7uC Lyon's Silk Velvet Turbans 50C Hatter's Plush TURBANS Excellent quality; best selected shapes; C.CI. a^or shapes; black and Excellent shapes; silk velvet brims; <l*l C* f* values to $3.98. Monday only iJI.OO colors. One sale only, worth $3.00. Monday only %P I eOO Black Silk Large Silk Velvet Hats Draped Silk Velvet Turbans Velvet .51 st large sailors; French grosgrain bind- I Newest designs of excellent Silk Velvet; / js, ' a^so wide rolls, flares and fancy hand draped; can be worn without any /\±/\ Continentals $2.44 £o™^™* $40 °:... $2.44 / Grosgrain .binding; ————————————— —— f f :^ n ;;. $3 ' 98 - Mon - Large Silk Velvet Sailors Genuine Lyon's Velvet Hats • 3% and 4-inch brims; excellent quality Most exclusive shapes; hand blocked; 'W, Silk Velvet: values $2.98. CIO. including novelty and im- d* O OO • Monday only A • UO ported styles. Monday only, Silk Hatter's Plush Hats lijssd Hatter's Plush Sailors Girls' ISIMIP^ Wonderful broad-brim Sailors; medium Broad-brim Hats; exclusive shapes; also CIoSC" ■fi Bm&Ptm I shapes and Continentals; <t O OiJ th & Knox S ailor s and Lyon's Velvet _ I lj? | values $5.00. Monday only . . $2.66 $3.33 HATTER'S PLUSH HATS All Our Best Velour Hats A^SIII including the highest class Hats, in all the uX'VndL'?!f, Ck "!! "" J?™'., V *T s2 ' , . high and staple colors, all shapes; Monday only, W&f very latest mid-winter shapes. d*Q QQ values to $6.98. O A A r\ O ¥' Values to $8.50. Monday only <PO.JJ Monday only 3>Z.44 C/OC 1 gir oiting io hats ND Wonderful Plume Bargains fJ*: .v J W -v, RALL r AOES ' oo L 1 Velvet, Felt and Corduroy Hats; of colors; values $3.98. Monday only, P 1 tUO \\ !S> y | values to $1.50. a a ; L children's TRIMMED SSwJm GoW Silver & Fancy Ornaments VELVET II'VTS brim; values $2.00. £lf\- for hat trimmin g; values to $1.5(5. A A A u . .., , , .. Mondav only v)5/C Monday only **TrC A beautiful selection; all styles ; c-n v i a. u a. , ————^ _ Girls Silk Velvet Hats; all colors; NEWEST GOLD ROSES, GRAPES, VELVET values to $2.50. 98r ™ lues to $ 2 - 50 - QO_ ROSES, DAHLIAS, ETC. Extra special, P-A Monday only Monday only I7OC Monday only . Ot7C Celebrate Anniversary With Informal Party Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Whltmoyer who are celebrating their fifth wed ding anniversary at their home, 131 South Fourteenth stree.t, to-day, were pleasantly Surprised by a number of their friends lust evening who called to extend good wishes and spend the evening •with an informal good-time party. The guests enjoyed stories, frames and refreshments which they them selves prepared and served. Those present included the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Manges, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. White. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1.,. Dare, Mrs. Edward Laudenslager, Mrs. E. N. Springer. Sister Harriet Franklin, Mrs. G. S. Parker, Mrs. H. A. Thomp son, Mrs. Kathryn Loudenslager, of rhambeTsburg. Miss Edith Springer, Miss Margaret Loudenslager. Miss Dora Black. Miss Blanche Spoonhour, Miss Mildred Saul. Miss Jane Whlt moyer. Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger, Ira Charles, Earl Whltmoyer, Jr., and D. L. Saul. Mrs. William Henderson, 25 North Front street, spent the early part of the week in r^ancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Jenkins, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Allison, of Market street, over Sunday. Miss Phoebe Drake, of Philadelphia, is a week-end guest of her cousin. Miss Maria White of North Second street. Miss Mary Jordan of Altoona ig vis iting Miss Slary Elizabeth Sp<Jnsler of Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Tompkins of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tompkins for a few days enroute to New York city. Mrs. Lyman F. Grant and son, Paul Embick Grant of Scranton, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph D. Stucker of North Third street. X.MAS PRESENTS AND XMAS CARDS At Blacks' Art Store, 117 Market street. The largest and tinest assort ment of pictures and frames in the city. The latest in Xmas cards. We will frame all pictures brought to us up to Xmas day. Have you seen the handsome display of Hand-Painted China at Claster's?— Adv. |FURS| ? The newest furs —Gentlemen's £ fur-lined Coats—Seal CAPS and i[ i Gauntlets. 'i i R. GERSTNER J £ 1 "radical Furrier J S SIS Locust St. Opp. Pott Office £ ■' Do You Know That E. L. BANKS formerly of the JERAULD SHOE CO., 810 Market St. for 6 years as demonstrator of Whlttemore's polish oils and dyes is now prepared better than ever to clean, polish and dye all high grade footwear at a very reason able price? We have cleaned and dyed more high-grade footwear than any concern in the city. Work called for and deliver ed. All work guaranteed. We can have your shoes half soled and heeled at the same time by Harrisburg's best repair . plants. Call 801 l phone 981-J. US Linden St. Shoes ean be left at Crego tloot Shop, 15 N. 3rd St. ■ If H fl H '* H H I V I W >' I mm * <& Hp. . V ■is.. w ■ . X a H ■k m ■ * m ' DECEMBER 9, 1916 HEARD IX SOXG REGITAIj The Phillips studio, 121 State street, has issued invitations for a song re cital Friday evening', December 15, at 8.30, with Miss Katharine Anna Dubbs soprano and John Fisher, tenor, par ticipating in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duncan and small son Harold Duncan of Baltimore aro visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Bond of Green street. Miss Nancy E. Etter will occupy one of the Etter apartments at 208 Pine street after Christmas. Miss Vesta Ward and Miss Sue Ward, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will spend the holidays in town with their sister, Mrs. Charles K. Keller, of North Sec ond street. Henry J. Hackett and Bruce Hack ett, of Pittsburgh, are visitors in the city for a day or two. Mrs. Thomas Gregory and small daughter, Harriet Gregory, of Newark, N. J., are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wilson, of State street. Other Personals Pace 7. Sunny Florida Join a personally conducted party going to Florida via the fine and spacious steamer Somer set of the Merchants and Miners line leaving Baltimore, January 2nd. 1917. Escape the cold and bask in the sunshine among the flowers and orange groves. Spe cial low rate. For literature and full particulars inquire- of W. A. HUBER, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Father Mother; ff Kryptok Glasses Make tliem happy all year ijjn "round with Kryptok, the only ! invisible bifocal glasses. Sur prise tliem Christinas morning with our Kryptok Christmas Certificate, good for a pair of Kryptok Glasses, making the outlook on life brighter and happier with'each succeeding day. Belslnger Glasses as low as $2. J. S. Belsinger 205 IXJCrST ST. Examining . Opticians MASQUERADE PIE SOCIAL Perseverance Council, No. 72, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a masquerade pie social Monday night, December 11, at Frantz Hall, Third and Hamilton streets. All members and friends are invited. Miss Wilhelmina Garrett, of Cleve land, Ohio, is a guest of Miss Minnie Dean, of Penn street, for a week. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch is going to Philadelphia Monday to visit her sis ter. Mrs. Enfield Walker, and remain with Overbook relatives over the holi days. Ehrman B. Mitchell, Jr., and his sis ter, Miss Mary Mitchell, are occupying their residence at 109 North street, coming in from Beaufort Lodge, their country place. The Ideal Gift '# SFor Him—For Her 3| "TheConqueror" iThe watch with the double guarantee Made exclusively for the jffi Tntisig Store by one of the :W best watch factories in the •' world. Guaranteed by manu faeturer and ourselves. ,w 20-YEAR GOMI-FII.I.ED W : CASKS WHITE i:\AMHI.. <■ 11/r OR SII- ,<iX VEH I>l Alj —SMA I. I, 'j| SI/.R FOR I.ADIES l2 XT AND 10 SIZES FOR ME.V A : For Men: 3 If 11-Jewel movement ...911.50 Jf l.">-Jewel movement ...812.50 1 "-Jewel movement ...915.00 "JM J For Ladies: 2 •*. 11-jewel movement ...810.00 I* ■r 15-jcwcl movement ...$12.50 //• W Jacob Tausig's Sons u- Diamond Merchants and .ll .W 420 Market Street | Harris burg, Pa. 3 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers