2 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS THE'DANSANTFOR UNIVERSITY CLUB Patronesses For Opening Event For Ladies Announced Last Evening Invitations were issued last evening for a the dansant at the University Club. Front and Market Streets, on Saturday afternoon. December 30. The I'pdegrove orchestra will play and the club rooms will be attractively decorated fol* the initial occasion ol the entertainment of the ladies in the club. The patronesses for the tea are Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mrs. George W. Ban der, Mrs. Howard M. Blngaman, Mrs. Arthur Edward Brown, Mrs. Hoy G. Cox. Mrs. Carl W. Davis, Mrs. J. Allan Donaldson, Mrs. F. E. Downes, Mrs. William Iloffer Earnest, Mrs. Charles B. Fager. Mrs. Robert T. Fox. Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Victor B. Hausekneeht. Mrs. John C. Herman, Mrs. Frank M. Hunter, Mrs. John C. Johnson. Mrs. f'arl M. Kaltwasser, Mrs. William L. Keller, Mrs. Harry M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. G. L. Lav ertv. Miss Anne McCormlck, Mrs. Les lev McCreath, Mrs. Howard M. Om wake, Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Mrs. W. P. Starkev, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate. Mrs. David E. Tracy. Mrs. John Fox Weiss. The committee on arrangements, of which Dr. IT. M. Kirkpatrick. Is chair man, includes .T. Allen Donaldson, Dr. George Bauder. Frank G. Roth. J. Douglas M. Royal, Ehrman B. Mitch fill, Fred C. Dapp, John C. Herman, Victor B. Hauseknecht and Geo. Kun kel, Jr. Club Smoker Saturday The University Club's Christmas smoker will be held in the club rooms on the evening of December 23 at 8 o'clock, for the members and all un dergraduates who are in the city for the holidays. Music, "smokes," and moving pictures of colleges and college activities will furnish the entertain ment. Mark T. Milnor, John T. Shir ley and Albert J. Mehring make up the committee. ERECT ELECTRIC SIGNS Two stores located in the uptown shopping district have started the ball rolling toward making a great white wav of North Third street, in the vicinity of Verbeke. Brown & Com pany. furniture dealers, have erected a large electric sign, designed to re semble a flaming torch, which is bril liantly lighted by almost four hundred lights. Just across the street, Steck ley & Son, shoe merchants, have erect ed a large sign in the form of a boot, which is illuminated with one hun dred and fifty incandescent lights. Cc!xrfctmas QxanJ There are many more expensive •ftars, but I do not know of any that more becoming than red fox, and Aetrlch's, Fourth and Market streets, offer a splendid assortment of these •at special prices for Christmas sell ing. Not all of these are the genuine *ed fox, but all are made in the pretty new styles which are so becoming to young women and girls, with big Bilk-lined mulls and scarfs, and trimmings of animal heads and full bushy tails. A very pretty set is jshown for just $15.00 while others are priced at $25.00, $35.00 and up. A tew very handsome pieces of genuine .cross fox are shown, as well as the gtmulne red fox are shown, and It is .perfectly safe for a customer to rely on whatever this store says in regard ito the genuineness of furs. THE DESIGNER'S ART To combine daintiness and service ability was the difficult task of the designers who created "Comfy" Bed •room slippers, and how well they were able to cope with this task Is best evidenced by the slippers themselves which are shown in holiday assort ment at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street. They offer a wide variety of colors and styles, most ap propriately priced for Christmas sell ing. One very pretty style is in soft felt ■hown in pink, light blue, gray and navy with a ribbon lacing to match and a tiny silk pompon which gives a most attractive finish, and these sell for Just $1.75. Other attractive styles both for men and women are shown. A GIFT TOR THE TRAVELER A useful gift for the traveler is of fered at the Woman's Exchange, Third street, at Herr, in a novel Pull man cap in lovely shades of soft Jap silk which can be folded neatly into the tiny little bag to match, which comes with it. This cap is entirely different from the usual fluffy bou doir caps which look so out-of place when worn in a crowded Pullman car, and these new caps aro designed so that they slip on the head and lie in soft folds on the head, covering untidy lccks completely, while the wearer Blips from her berth to the dressing room, and yet looks quite appropriate und inconspicuous. THE MESSAGE OF XMAS So many useless and frivolous gifts are given at Christmas time that it is a real pleasure to come across an in expensive gift which fully conveys the real message of Christmas, and this 1 have found at Cotterel's, ft N. Market Square in a gift Bible attrac tively bound In black with loose turn over edges, which comes In a very convenient size, and is offered for just 80c. Another Bible with very lovely illustrations is offered for just $1.75. and this would make a beautiful Christmas gift. This store offers a most complete assortment of Bibles ranging from the very Inexpensive kinds to the exquisitely bound vol umes which sell for SB.OO and $9.00. GIITS FOR COLD WEATHER Flurries of snow bring ruddy com plexions and good spirits, but for those who must remain outdoors, warm clothing is essential, and ihe Doutrich Store for Men, 304 Market street is just brimming over with gift suggestions of the kind that men are really glad to receive. For in stance, I noticed there a splendid as sortment of those warm fur c;vps which are so comfortable in bitter cold weather, and so luxurious that ;> they make the nicest sort of ("lirist : mas gifts. They aro well made of (■ a good quality of furs with flaps that > can be turned down to keep Jack Frost from biting the ears and these are very reasonably priced. These > and J! other goods bought at Dout rtchs are sent, to the purchaser in neat boxes all ready for giving. THE GIFT OF SILVER Open the dainty wrappings, take out the exquisite case of lieavv crav -Ilk. lift the lid and you will B flnd a beautifully designed chocolate set of • _ ' • SATURDAY EVENING, HAHHIS3URG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 16, 1916. MOORHEAD CO. IN FINE CONCERT Choral Organization of Knitting Mill Employes Please a Large Audience It is a new departure for the em ployes of a knitting mill to organize a choral society, to train under expert tutelage and demonstrate to the public what they could accomplish. The Christinas concert last night, by the Moorhead Choral Society of the .Moor head Knitting Company was a musi cal occasion of real merit and ability. Abner W. Ilartman. choirmaster and bass soloist, of Messiah Lutheran church, was the director and there was abundant, evidence of training In the smoothness and unity of the chorus singing. The soloist, Miss Lillian Goodyear, has a clear soprano, only fairly strong, but light and true. And in duet with the mezzo sopvano. Miss Maude Good year, was particularly pleasing. An unfortunate part, of the even ing's program was the erratic actions of the city's electric supply. The gaily decorated platform with Its rows of choristers would suddenly disappear from the view of the audience at the most unexpected times. But the holi day spirit prevailed. When the Stygian darkness prevailed for a full quarter hour small lights were used and pop ular ragtime songs started. Mr. Hart man was singing that old favorite from "Pinafore" "A Chip of the Old Block" when it occurred, but his musi cal "Ha, ha, ha," of the refrain seem ed only to express the general feeling. The moving pictures scheduled to fol low the singing had to be omitted be cause of the poor electric power. The checks of the Christmas Saving Fund were distributed at the end of the evening. Mrs. Fred Briggs. of Baltimore left for Buffalo, after spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Prince, of 111 North Third street. Miss Ima Earnest, of Altoona, is the week-end guest of Miss Margaret Myers, 1700 State street, stopping oft here on her return from a shopping trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd, of North Front street, left 'to-day for Heading, Mich., to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Weatherell. Mrs. K. Allen "Wilson, of Philadelphia, has been visiting Mrs. Klla Caum, of 2300 Green stret. for some time. Mrs. C. K. Todd, of the Garfield Apartments, is home after a three weeks' visit to Johnstown and Pitts bUMrh'ond Mrs. William J. Tate, of 1629 Swatara street, left to-day for Brook lvn to be holiday guests of Mr. rates parents, Mr. and Mrs. "W. O. Tate. I sterling silver that will delight your eyes> but of course, all this de | ponds upon whether you are fortunate enough to receive such a gift. The one I speak of was shown by the H. C. Claster Jewelry Store, 302 Mar ket street in their wonderful assort ment of sterling silver pieces and sets. It consists of three pieces. Chocolate pot, cream and sugar, designed with all the charm of elegant simplicity and this set Including Its beautiful case sells for just $25.00. This is but one of many lovely things in sterling silver shown in holiday array at this shop. A LABORATORY PRODUCT A year or so ago a talking machine manufacturer said complacently, "Yes, Mr. Edison gets a wonderful result but it's only a laboratory pro duct.. It can never be made In com mercial quantities," and to my mind that casual remark does more to prove the perfection of the Edison Diamond Disc phonograph, than any thing that the Edison people could say, for the simple fact exists that 13dison has made the identical labor atory product in commercial quan tities, simply by making his factories, a gigantic laboratory, where phono graphs of scientific perfection are produced, and the excellence of the result must be heard to be appreciat ed. These phonographs are sold ex clusively in Ilarrisburg by the J. H. Troup Music House, 15 S. Market Square. TO OPERATE YOUR PHONOGRAPH After listening in a trance of de light to some favorite selection ex quisitely rendered it is like coming from the sublime to the ridiculous to have to jump from one's chair and wind the talking machine, and I have just discovered the most wonderful device, offered by the Electric Supply Co., 24 S. Second street, which ob viates the necessity of winding the machine by hand. It is a very small electric motor especially designed and made for this purpose, which is placed against the turn table of the phonograph, no. alterations or at tachments being necessary. A silk cord 'equipped with switch and socket plug come with it, so that it is not even necessary to open the cover of the cabinet in order to stop or start a record. The regular price of these motors is $17.50, but they are spe cially offered by this shop for just $12.50 while they last. A BOCNTIFUL TABLE Brown and gold as the color scheme for the decoration of your Christmas table is suggested by the Studebaker Grocery Store, (now owned by Mr. George Barnes) Second street at the j crossing of State. For the center piece one of their specially priced basket trays of Japanese wicker is used, on which is placed a long bar of pressed figs, around which stuffed dates and candled cherries aro heap | ed, while the tray Is bordered with paper shell almonds. At eaoh corner ot the table Is placed a bud vase of amber glass, set in basketrv, in which a Christmas poinsettia might be plac- I ed to give a note of bright contrast. , A dessert to fit the color scheme is ; Ferndell marrons, served on custard : ice cream. CHRISTMAS CANDY Blonde or brunette, tall or short, I young or old, girls will be girls, and that means that they will always ; like candy, so if you are wondering j what to buy Her for Christmas, stop I at the Golden Seal Drug Store, 11 S. ] Market Square and buy one of the I tempting boxes of candy so conveni ently displayed and temptingly priced for Christmas shoppers. You will be ' surprised and delight.od at the assort ment shown, for they offer x boxes large and small, in delightful colors and designs appropriate for YuUtide, j and while several different makes of | candy nre offered, each is well known | anil well-liked, the klmj that any girl would be proud and delighted to re ! celve LEAGUE WILL TELL CHRISTMAS TALES Annual Holiday Story Hour For the School Children, Sat urday, December 23 The Story Tellers League will hold ] its December meeting in the assembly ] room of the Public Library on Wed nesday evening, December 20, Instead of December 19, as scheduled. The evening will be in charge of Miss Mary Snyder and will be devoted to Christmas tales. The program con sists of Items of unusual beauty, which have been carefully prepared and the members extend an Invitation to their many friends for this meeting. Miss Ella Yost will tell "Why the Chimes Rang," by Georganna Dean, which will be followed by Miss Segel baum who will tell "The Man Who Did Not Know," by Kate Langsley Hosher, Miss Emily Fett will tell "Blind Bartines," and Miss Mary Hnyder will relate the beautiful tale of "The First Christmas Tree." The program will close with "Ole Bull's Christmas," a story adopted from Wallace Bruce's poem by Mrs. Kelfer. The Story Tellers also extend an invitation to the school children of Harrisburg to their second annual Christmas story matinee to be held in the auditorium of Technical High School on Saturday afternoon, Decem ber 23, at. 2:15. Beautiful Christmas stories will be told by the members of the league and several familiar carols will be sung by the school children. The entertain ment is free and is being: planned as a special treat, for (lie children, who may invite their parents and friends. Additions to the Large List of Holiday Dances The holidays so rapidly approaching promise to be the gayest of many sea sons. There is already a long list of social events and each day brings in vitations for something new. In the mail this morning came cards for a New Tear's eve dance issued by Mrs. James I. Chamberlln and Mrs. j. Austin Brandt. Saturday evening, De cember SO, in the l larrisburg Civic flub, in honor of Miss Jean Bosler Chamberlin, a Vassal- College student, and Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt, of the Misses Shipley's School, Bryn Mawr. The Mara I/emer orchestra will play, and the guests will bo the college and school girls and boys. Mr. and Mrs. William Milton Ilargest have issued invitations for a dance at the Civic Club. Tuesday evening, Janu ary 2, in honor of their nieces, Miss Ruth Osborne Gallienne and Miss Marian Ackroyd Gallienne, of Albany, N. Y., and Miss Virginia Ilargest King, of this city. Directs Velada Espanola at Y. W. C. A. This Evening ippp MRS. MELVIN MENGES There will be a jolly time this even ing in John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. when the third semi-annual Velada Espanola Is held. The students will vie with each other as to accent and accomplishments as the Spanish language is to be the only one in use. A chorus will sing Spanish songs and there will be solos by Mrs. Edwin J. Decovee. Mrs. H. A. Birchall and Miss Amelia Durbin. Mrs. Menges who has charge of the Spanish classes, resided for 14 years in Cuba with her husband, the Rev. Melvln Menges, a missionary for the Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Menges will make their home in this vicinity in the future. SThe Ideal Gift $ For Him—For Her "The Conqueror" IThe watch with the double guarantee Made exclusively for the Tauslg Store by one of the :Jjf best watch factories in tlie s'■ world. Guaranteed by maim facturor and ourselves. ,■ W: -O-YEAIt ;OI,l)-FIM.F.n iff' It CAS E 9 WHITE jL I KVAMKI.. fiILT n SII- It YEK DIAL. S M A I. I, -3 £: sr E ron i.\iu:s —l3 fy " ixu iu siy.i:s roK MEX. FFC iFor Men: | 11-lewel movement ...SI 1.50 5* 15-jewel movement ...$12.50 45 17-jewcl movement ...$15.00 'jj. For Ladies: 2 11 -jewel movement ...SIO.OO 15-jewel movement ...$12.50 Jacob Tausig's Sons % Diamond Merchants and X Jewelers 430 Mnrket Street ft llnrrlxburK, Pa. A Special Monday Sale of MID - WINTER HATS ' ASTRICH'S You may not be aware of the fact, but it is nevertheless true, that the supply of VELVET AND HATTER'S PLUSH HATS is completely exhausted, and the demand for Velvet Flats to-day is greater than ever. We advise you to take advantage of our Monday Sales. Under the existing circumstances, we cannot promise to continue our Monday Sales all through the season. BUY THE HATS WHILE THEY ARE HERE! Every Hat in this sale is worth twice the price we advertise them for. SALE STARTS AS USUAL—9 O'CLOCK. ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE EXCEPT 50c AND 98c HATS. Trimmed Hatter's Black and Colored Velvet Hats Trimmed Hatter's Plush Sailors Plush Sailors Worth $3.98. <l*l H€\ deluding Elegant ALL-SILK VELVET HATS; fA Values to $5.98. QQ This Monday .. *P 1 .o*7 worth $2.00. This Monday This Monday .. p£.i7o Black Silk Velvet Hats Close-Fitting Black Silk Velvet Turbans ALL SHAPES SAILORS ETC., QQ _ .. , For middle-aged women 5 shapes; AQ values to $2.98. This Monday ; *jO C BIaCK Silk Velvet worth $2.98. This Monday Z/OC Broad Brimmed Silk Velvet T,, r k ans Large Black Silk Velvet Hats Hat * "I BRIM SAILORS AND SHAPES; With French grograin binding; A A Values, $2.00. ' a ct Pal val " es to $ 3 - 00 - A A valued at $5.00. This Monday .... This Monday J> 1 •**** " 1 All they need is a fancy Lyon's Silk Velvet Turbans tick-up. This Monday, Black Silk Velvet Tricornes and Fancy Shapes CQ Turbans Including Hats worth to-day $5.98. OA A 13 Including LYON'S VELVET; A A This Monday worth $4.00. This Monday A • I I Elegant Hand Draped Silk Hand Draped Silk Velvet Velvet Turbans Turbans Actual values $3.00. (t -l Novelty Shapes, beautiful designs; actually worth d Q A A This Monday . A 00 $5.00. This Monday TTTT Our Best Velour Silk Hatter's Plush Hats Black Silk Velvet LARGE SAILORS AND FANCY SHAPES; r% a a IVarkorJ Tame Hats I worth up to $5.00. This Monday, choice r I l/iapcQ * All the new shapes; values Including Finest Imported Finest Lyon's Silk Velvet Hats $ M 3 o on 0 n ° day This $ 1.44 Velours; black and high col- FINEST LYON'S SILK VELVET HATS—hand-blocked; all ' ors; values to $6.98. Choice the newest, large, fancy Novelty Shapes; worth dQ QQ U_ n J rV*r*wl this Monday, up to SB.OO. This Monday, choice riant! LaapcQ <fcO AA Our Finest Hatter's Plush Hats fcXtf. SAILORS, CONTINENTALS, FANCY FLARE, dQ QQ to $5.98. Choice A A ETC.; values up to $8.50, This Monday, choice, this Monday ... Central High Seniors in Merry Holiday Dance Under tho direction of Prof. Dibble, Central High School is planning to become a life member of the Public Library. To do this one hundred dollars or more must be raised by the students themselves, each contributing ten cents. Students in charge of the collect ing are the Misses Cora Grove, Jose phine Hubler, Fern Stanford, Claire Van Dyke, Pauline Long, Margaret SchalfStall, Ulie Smyser, Mary Ber vard, Leola Shope, Helen Hawthorne, Mary Reigel, Esther Stouffer, Louise Baer, Mildred Deshong, Ruth Winn, Gladys Sloop, Adelina Burns, Char lotte Miller, Getha High. Louise John son, Sabra Clark, Margaret Landis, Ruth Beatty, Susan Hepford, Helen] Yocum, Frances Hause, Elizabeth Lady and Viola Showers; George Spangler, Leslie Minnich, Thomas I.antz, Seymore Nissley, Charles Koser, James Carey, Bennethun Hlllegas, Meredith Dallman, Cecil Holmes, Elkin Miller, Bernard Koplovitz and Stewart Wagner. The sale of Red Cross stamps at Central High School has almost reach ed the ten-thousand mark. The "Beta" and "Zota" sections at Central High School will debate Tues day morning on the question. Re solved; That the President should have one term of six years without the right of succeeding himself. The "Beta" section will take the affirma tive, and will include Paul Selsam. Dorothy Rishel. Miss Lydia Welgel, and Marlin Geiger alternate. The negativo will be Frank Witherow, Miss Margaret Koster, Bernard Wert and Miss Marsrnr"t Landis alternate of the "Zeta" section. MRS. HOUCIv IS SURPRISED BY FORMER GLASS MEMBERS Mrs. John A. Houck, teacher of class No. 5 of Centenary United Breth ren Sunday school, Steelton, was agreeably surprised in her new home, 1517 North Second street, this city, when 50 members of iter class hap pened in for a call Thursday night. The evening was spent in a social manner. There were vocal and in strumental musical numbers and readings. After the social hour re freshments were served. At this time Mrs. Houck was presented with a large gold piece—a token of the ap preciation of her service given the class the last three years. Miss Kathrine M. Mlddlpton, a stu dent at Vassal- College will arrive Tuesday to spend the holiday recess with her mother, Mrs. William Mid aleton, of Camp Hill. Miss Jane Hastings Hickoli, a stu dent. at Westover. Middlebnry, Conn., returns Tuesday to spend the ChMst mas vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hic-kok, of 119 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clocker of 192fi Kensington street, announce the uirth of a daughter, Edna Pearl Clocker, Monday, December 11. 1916. Mrs. Clocker was Miss Edna Snyder prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moss, of 194G Derry street, announce the birth of a. daughter, Bertha Evelyn Moss, Wed nesday, December 13, 191(5. Mrs. Moss was Miss Mary Harvey of this city before her marriage. A.MAS PRESENTS AND XMAS CARDS At Black's Art Store, 117 Market street, tho largest and finest 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.—adv. I Dance in Assembly Hall ; of the Civic Club! The assembly room of the Civic , Club which in the course of this sea son will prove to be the center of many of the social events was the scene for one of the prettiest dances of the early winter last evening, with Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings as hostess. The ballroom with its dec t orative blue and Ivory was beautifully arranged with southern smilax, while baskets of crotons, stevia and small orange trees made a most attractive setting for the guests in the "lounge." The Sara Lemer Orchestra furnish ed music for the dancers who num bered about eighty, including mostly those of the younger set. Mrs. Mains Entertains Debutantes at Luncheon Mrs. George Preston Mains enter tained informally at luncheon today In ] honor of the season's debutantes and a few of their friends. The luncheon appointments were in yellow with an arrangement of yellow roses. The guests included: Miss Martha Davis Bullitt, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Alice T. Wallis, Miss Dora W. Coe, Miss Elea nor X. Clark, Miss Mary Meyers, and Miss Ivatherine Etter. THE CIVIC CLUB WILL HOLD REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING j The Civic Club will hold their ! regular monthly meeting Monday af- J ternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the club house. Mrs. William Henderson, the j president, will preside. At 2.45 o'clock the municipul department, will hold a special session prior to the regular meeting. W. D. B. Ainey, of the Public Service Commission will be the chief speaker at tho 3.30 o'clock meeting. AN INTERESTING MUSIC ALE The biweekly musicale at the resi dence of Professor Frederic C. Martin j of Riverside Drive to be held to-mor- | row afternoon will include: Wald-1 stein Sonata, opus 53, Beethoven, Lee j Cronican; concert aria, "Ah Perfido," Beethoven, Mrs. William K. Bum- | baugh; "Dance of the Gnomes," "Son net or Petrarch," Eleventh Transcen dental Etude; "Evening Harmonies," Liszt, Lee Cronican; "Adelaide," Bee thoven, Miss Mary E. Worley; varl-! ations for two pianos on theme of the I Minuet of Beethoven's Sonata, opus j 31, Saint-Saens, Newell Albright and | Lee Cronican. John Little, of Chambersburg, is i visiting his daughter, Mrs. Seltz, of | Penbrook. Mrs. Thomas Benner, of McAllister vlile, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Dickey, of 589 j Showers street, has returned home. Miss Carrie Strohm, of 1313 North Third street is the guest of her uncle, Charles Strohm. of Shippens burg. Miss Strohm Is convalescent from a severe illness. GUESTS FROM AUSTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron and 1 Miss Ula Morton, of Melbourne, Aus- . ; tralia, have returned south after an extended visit with Mrs. Lyman D. , Gilbert, of 203 North Front street. 1 They will visit, in Virginia at Mr. L Cameron's old home, returning to their home in Melbourno after the Christ. ; mas holidays. Miss Morton who has ' always lived in the warmer climate had the first thrills of delight at the sight of snow during her visit here. UNIVERSITY DANCE The Harrisburg Club, of State Col- I lege, is giving its annual University | i dance, Thursday evening, December i 28 at 9 o'clock in Winterdale. Col i lege nlumni and/seniors will attend with their ladies. Special Monday Central High School Has Large Interests Tlie Senior Class of Central High school held a dance last evening at Hanshaw's hall, chaperoned by Prof. Keller. | In attendance were: Miss Irraa Ear nest, Miss Helen Shoemaker, Miss Elizabeth Leak way, Miss Margaret Roeder, Miss Meda Berkey, Miss Kath erine Hoppes, Miss Winifred Tripner, Miss Mary Ammon, Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss Bertha Maurer, Miss Helen Kcis er. Miss Elinor Baxter, Miss Helen Kleckner, Miss Miriam Hoopes, Miss Margaret Gough, Miss Ruth Starry, Miss Mary Rote. Miss Irene Bright, | Miss Miriam Blair, Miss Margaret j Koster, Miss Mary Loudenslager, Miss I Ruth Stroup, Miss Lillian Bernheisel, Miss Martina Moeslein, Miss Lauretta Sprueebank, Miss Cora Grove, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Isabelle Phillips, Miss Mary Potts. Miss Eleanor Mul chay, Miss Dorothy Keller and Miss Marion Townsend. Frank Witherow, Harold Martz, Harry Dayhoff, John Peters, Neiinan Book, Howard Brown, Harry Good, Kenneth Downes, Marlin Geiger,"Buaz"Wingeard, Hollis Welble, Frank Wolfe, Leslie Minnich, Thomas Senseman, Isette McCord, Edward Wallower, Harry Holtz, Lee Kaufman. Sidney Kay, Robert Michael. James Hanshaw. Charles Mutzebaugh, Al phonso ("ashman, Robert Fletcher, | Herman Nathan. 01 Interest The most popular Christmas present ! this season will be the little number Twenty Singer sewing machine, sold I at only $3.00, and does perfect work, i Notice the Singer store. Hemstitching I done cheap, perfect and on short no | tice. Store open evenings until Christ ; mas, 13 South Market Square.—adv. ; wwA%%^wvWiVwyvww. FURS I : The newest furs—Gentlemen's / ii! fur-lined Coats—Seal Caps and ? I Gauntlets. < •I R. GERSTNER ? • J' Practical Furrier Jj j[> 218 Locust St. Opp. Post Office J[ I ' 'vuvT.'yu'LnJuviJVWi.'uvuijwirL ' Donatello Ferneries and Bowls |; Fern dishes and bowls artistically filled with the |! ! | newest ferns. An excellent gift at Christmas time—one that lasts and reflects the thought that prompted it. $1.25 to $5.00 || ; - SCHMIDT FLORIST 313 Market St. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Mrs. Seely Honor Guest ij at Mrs. Frazier's Tea One of the prettiest of the week's social events was the tea this after noon from 4 to 6 o'clock with Mrs. Franklin McCreary Frazier hostess at her home. Cumbler's Heights. The i guest of honor was Mrs. Marvin A. : Seejy, a recent bride. The rooms were aglow with Christ , mas greenery with large clusters of , yellow chrysanthemums in effective contrast. Holiday work and chat were enjoy i ed and tea was served with Mrs. J. ! Miles Neidig and Mrs. C. Laurence , S hep ley pouring. Among the guests were Mrs. Seely, , Miss Helen Bright. Miss Rwth Rex i roth. Mrs. Neidig, Miss Elizabeth Wil , son, Miss Margaret Caveny. Miss Mir , iam Keiser, Mrs. Shepley, Miss Mabel i Wallower, Miss Irene Schaull, Miss Miriam Carl, Miss Opal McCans and Miss Ruth Pie. Holiday Special Glasses, $1.50 When you pay for Glasses, what do you get? Do you, get a guarantee of Eye re lief and permanent satisfac tion? You do if WE fit your glasses, regardless of the price you pay! For the holiday season we j make a special $1.50 Optical offer which is open to you. j It includes: Our expert eye examina tion; SPHERE Lenses in 10-year gold-tilled spectacle frames or finger piece mountings; complete for I j $1.50. J. S. Belsinger 205 Locust St. Examining; Opticians No Drops Used Opp. Orplieum Theater
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