4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS LARGE DANCE AT THE CIVIC CLUB Mr. and Mrs. William M. Har gest Entertain at Delightful Dance For Their Nieces The Harrisburg Civic Club wore a festivo air last night for the lovely dance given by Mr. and Mrs. William Milton Hargest, of 113 Kelly street, in honor of .their nieces, Miss Marlene Ackroyd Guideline and Miss Kuth Os borne Gallienne, of Albany. N. Y., and Miss Virginia Hargest King, of this city. Under the clever hand of Uttley the ballroom was prettily arranged with a profusion of Alabama smilax. Fastened over the many windows were bunches of sllmax, the fireplace was banked with a huge mound of smilax, and over it were baskets of Killarney brilliant roses, the wall lights radiated their glow through a cluster of greens and the orchestra circle was screened with palms and holiday greens. The suggesting coziness with its subdued lights and great open fireplace, was simply decorated in greens, with a huge bouquet of Ameri can Beauty roses pedestaled ln holly. Ropes of smilax were also used as a decoration for the hall and the wide open stairways leading up to the ball room. Despite the attractiveness of the decorations in the ballroom, the longue and the hall, none were as beautiful and elaborate as those in the dining room, where Rutherford served a late supper. Here the guests were re moved from the suggestive holiday greens of winter to the vivid coloring of balmy spring. In the center of the large table was a huge basket of snapdragon, farleyense fern, Thoreau roses, pink tiger lilies and novel gazing balls ln the unique Tiffany setting with landscape touches. At each corner of the table were tall candlesticks, the bases intertwined with maiden-hair fern. The shades of the cundiestlcks were of auratum pink, the predomi nating color scheme, with clusters of orchids and farleyense fern. Mr. and Mrs. Hargest received their guests In the assembly room, the lat ter wearing a gown of black net over a foundation of net with jet trim mings. Others receiving with the hosts were Miss Mariene Ackroyd Gal lienne, ln shrimp pink net over silver cloth with gold galloon trimmings; Miss Ruth Osborne Gallienne, in gray chiffon net over white chiffon, with brocaded girdle and garnitures of old blue flowers; Miss Virginia Hurgest King, wearing pink satin with silver trimmings; Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, wearing blue taffetas with Roman gold stripe and golden trimmings, and M. Thomas Scwell Hargest, 3d, son of the hosts. The Sara orchestra played a most entrancing dance program for the many dancers. DANCE TO DETHIiEHKM GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bradshaw of Bethlehem, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Vlckery, Cottage Hill, Steelton. Mr. and M ra - Vickery entertained at an informal dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw on New Year's night. DANCE FOR MEMORIAL FCXD Robert C. Michael, president of the class of 1916, Central High School, announces a 1916 class dance in Han shaw's hall Thursday evening, Janu ary 4, at 8 o'clock. The proceeds of these class dances will be used to make up the deficiency still existing in the W. S. Steele Memorial fund. Dr. Ferdinand King says: EVERY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES To put strength in her nerves and color in her cheeks. There can^ far more harm than good. Today doc ors prescribe organic iron Nux ated Iron. This particular form of iron is easily assimilated, does not blacken nor injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, irrit able, careworn, haggard-looking wo men 200 per cent, in two weeks' time in many instances. I have used it In my own practice with most surnrising re sults.— Ferdinand King, M. D. NOTES KUXATED IRON recom mended above by Dr. King can be ob tained from any good druggist, with or without a physician's prescription, on an absolute guarantee of success or money refunded. Bringing Up Father '<JJ) <s) Copyright, 1916, Internationa] News Service IC* oi.o(-rt*\ I— IW3PPOM 1 TEMPERANCETCTWM-EH: ! ARE YOU B%*! I'MOOST TAK>W . <JL*D ON N * VOOOONT °^OLLY -THI<S TOWN \ - THE FUR TS\ THREAT = OR UKE THIS HERE J WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARJEUSBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 3, 1917. YOUNG COUPLE WHOSE BETROTHAL IS ANNOUNCED ;0> Egog> MISS. JULIA GORDON MR. ABRAHAM GORDON The betrothal was recently an- In York Is a fine musician and nounced of Miss Julia Gordon of New has a large class of piano pupils there. ,y 0 1, n - Mr. Gordon came from this country lork City and Abraham Gordon of from Rusala and hns live( , ln Harrla 42 Balm street, a hustling young man burs for eight years. Miss Gordon, of town who is in the grocery busi- who has been spending the holidays ness. The bride-elect who was born here leaves for home on Friday. WHARTON SCHOOL ENJOYS BANQUET Holiday Event al Engineers'! Club Pleasantly Brings To gether Students and Alumni The banquet given lust evening at ! the Kngineers Club by the AVliarton J School of Accounts and Finance was ' a decided success in every way. More-! than fifty guests were present, includ ing not only the members of the; school, but ulso several distinguishedj invited guests. After-dinner speeches were given by j Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Slate ' Librarian; 11. Eugene Heine, instructor in law of the University of Pennsyl- ; vania; C. Howard Fry, president of the Rotary Club; C. Harry Kain, city architect; A. K. Buchanan, division ! passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Kichard .lobe, "Joe" Kline, I Norman J. Kintz. T. J. S. Kislipaugli, i Roy Gingrich and "Bill" Brown. Wil liam Hoy, president 'l7, was toast master. Other guests included Joseph Leh- ' man, Harry Asper, Frank Turano, ! Bland S. Cornell, James Fitzpatriek, ' J. Edward McManamy, Harry McFad den, Arthur B. Flowers, Clifford Zel- ! lers, William Weakley, Paul Kirby, j I. A. Cohen, E. A. Brenner, Ira Car- ! gill, E. C. Frey, C. E. Wissler, A. M. Houseal, Arthur Long, Wilbur Minicli, I Kenneth Rhodes, Lewis D. Cohen, A. ' Hotenstein, Harold Hoag, Fred Hum- j mel, Roy Stoner, Lloyd Smith, C. H. [ Casson, T. J. Bard, John R. Mohn, S. M. Livingstone, Howard Nefdig, Roy j Stoner, John Hook, Cameron Conrad, E. Taylor, B. Frank Morgal, C. D. Brinser, Joseph Mumina and Laurence Och. REGULAR MEETING OF W. C. T. V. IX FOI.RTII STREET CIIIRCH j The regular meeting of the W. C. T. j U. will be held to-morrow afternoon at j 2 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God. Mrs. Harry Leonard, the presi- ' dent, will preside and Mrs. Marvin S. I Cooper, superintendent of the Anti-Nar- j cotic Department, will read a paper on i anti-cigaret work. KXTF.HTAIXS FOR YORK GIEST Mrs. W. J. Corisle, of Washington ! Heights, was hostess the other day at • a luncheon in honor of her sister, Miss j Julia Ort, of York. The guests included Miss Ruth Young. | of York; Miss Margaret Welsh, Mr. and j Mrs. Harry McGlnnis and Richard Mc- ! Allister. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hanson, formerly of 2832 North Second street, this city, are rejoicing in the arrival of a son, Robert Barclay Hanson, j Saturday, December 30, 1916 at their! new home, 132 Montebello Terrace, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Heller, of i 127 South Fourteenth street, an-1 nounce the birth of a daughter, j Deecey Mellie lieller, Wednesday, De | cetnber 27, 1916. Mrs. Heller was ! formerly Miss Woodrig of Enola. , Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mollenbrock of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a daughter. Myrtle Edith Mollenbrock,; Friday, December 8, 1916. Mrs. Moll- j enbrock was formerly Miss Phoebe j Fry, daughter of Arthur F. Fry, 108 Herr street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keel of 2337 North Third street, announce the birth of a daughter, Minerva Jane Keel, Sunday, December 31, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Roberts, 226 Hamilton street, announce the birth of a daughter. Margaret Marie Roberts, Tuesday, January 2, 1917. Mrs. Roberts was formerly Miss Blanche Nicholas of Enola, Pa. Camp Hill Civic Club Closes With a Social I The January meeting of the Camp j Hill Civic Club will be held to-mor row afternoon at 2 o'clock in Fire j men's Hall, with the president, Mrs. I James W. Milhouse, presiding. At the j directors' meeting Monday it was de cided to close all civic club meetings | with a social hour when refreshments i will be served, hostesses to be ap pointed by the president, j Important plans for the year will j be discussed and interesting commit j tee reports are promised. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will speak on "Practical j I Civics" and all members ure urged to] be present. Hostesses for to-morrow: are Mrs. Fred W. Kendall, Mrs. How- | \ai d W. Goodman, Airs. Harry Zook, J I Mrs. H. C. Siegmund and Mrs. George i W. Kehr. Mr. anil Mrs. George IT. Goodman j and little daughter, of 1820 Boas | street, are visiting her mother, Mrs. I J. H. Van Meter of Hagerstown, Md. H. B. Cawley of Baughan, North \ Carolina, is visiting his brother, John j 1 R. Cawley of 2014 North Fifth street.' | Mrs. George Nebinger of 1437- Swatara street, returned to Franco- American College after spending the I holidays at home here. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. C. Ewing, 1 of Clarksburg, W. Va., are spending a l few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. I Fetterhoff, 2044 North Fourth street. Abram Null of Carlisle, was a re ; cent guest of his daughter, Mrs. P. F. Lingle, of 318 South Seventeenth j street. Miss Zita King of Johnstown, and ] Miss Eva Robertson, of Indiana, have | returned home after visiting Mrs. W. | M. Jacobs of Fort Hunter. First Social Meeting of School of Spanish A social meeting of the School of | Spanish, Second and State streets, will Ibe held to-morrow. This will be i registration night for all Harrisburg ers entering the beginners' class of [ Friday, and a gala night for the pres lent students who will welcome the new ones in this first of a series of social evenings. , A chorus of the entire student body j will sing, directed by Edwin J. Decevee land there will be beautiful records of j Spanish singers played on the virtrola j loaned by the Sigler Musie House. ; Student stunts will be presented, and > there will be progressive conversation I on ten subjects, to which the students l look forward as both beneficial and | thrilling. The winners in the recent ' Velada Espanola contests will be an ; nounced by the superintendent, Mrs. Creric. School Girls Honor Guests at Unique Flapper Party Among the holiday gaieties, one that will stand out uniquely is a red letter dance for the younger girls and , boys who are home for vacation. Miss jJanie Hickok and Miss Gertrude Olm ' sted are to be the guests of honor at a "flapper" party in the Civic Club this evening with Mrs. Marlin E. Olm- Isted and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, hos i tosses. A "flapper" party, it must be un i derstood, is one that includes only the girls of a certain age and the young men of equally important age, and it has leaked out that there are to be ; a number of agreeable surprises sprung at this evening's party. > j - About twenty-five couples will at tend. Miss Olmsted is a student at Foxcroft, Virginia, and Miss Hickok ! attends the Westover School, Middle . bury, Conn. The Sara Lemer orchestra . i is playing. , i Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart Mueller who ■ have been located at Hudsein Falls, ,i N. Y., for several months, spent the . I holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. >lj. H. Kurzenknabe at Camp Hill, re turning to New York to-day. To-morrow <fyaixUTo-mo^ow^ ' \ v EXTRA—Wash Silk Camisoles; flesh _ _-*■ „ . „ . TO-MORROW Fine Muslin Draw er white; some hand-embroidered. All Lot of Fine Brassieres; Swisseembroi- e rs; Swiss embroidery trimming; with sizes, values up to $1.75. QQ_ er y trimmed; sizes 34 to 46. To- OP five rows cluster tucks; open or closed; To-morrow, sale price, each ... %70C morrow, sale price, each C (all sizes); cut extra large; O 1 , pair 1 C % v ./ a- v r ___ 4- Boy Scout GLOVES (lined); SALE —white Comb and Brush Sets, OC •Jf| L® deep gauntlet; to-morrow, in neat box; special, set V- t na ; r 3VC Ncw ""W Rustless CORSETS; CQ. J,% Another ; P 59c j Special Salb NOTION SALE . SALE Venice Lace \t -yard pieces Cotton e r lioudoir Lap and Collars, white or ccru; New 1917 Lace Front 1 T i i"m "l'T'lf 1 Apron Sets; fine white values up to 98c. To ■lllnßfflW uul Gold Medal Hooks and O/. . . __ - Mm\ Corsets' fine coutille Eyes; <lozen lawns; nicely trimmed. ? ' a c 9Cjp II Ii; corsets, nne coutille, Nickel safety rms; o„ - r , pnee, each 6DC [lljg 111 medium bust; nicely doZfn To-morrow, sale price, v ' \J#trimmed; 6 wide hose Joim J. ciaik-s sewing) Ct ' 94°^P SALE — 1 . 1, • Thread; 200-yard ol QQ„ 24 ; mc i' e , d ' V Boars; supporters; all sizes ,poois; cad, . * c value $1.25. To- Qf| /// 19 to 30; won't rust; \„ ding Scwh>K stlk; ' r WC // Sale Price, each *7U !? *P -4 1-t fcw IA I Edge Braid; piece colors or plaids. To-morrow, sale price, OF? // <R"i * % v s * *i>c /j L \ 1- i> (1 I DOLLS—AII 35c Dolls OC. I v dL/ • MEUId lor Bears; to-morrow. . I _ _ . > v y J Marked Down MARKED DOWN—Real os ————————————————-J Women's, Oirls' or Boys' tr . ic . h Feather Boas : black, N \ assorted colors Knit Caps, white and colors; en UMBRELLAS —Men's or Women's Beaverette Dress Trimming (takes Toques, Auto Hoods Sale Price, each OUC American Tape Edge Taffeta; fast the place of fur; wears better; sky, on- CQ„ QO„ wr\rirv> yo °. '■ ■ ■••• 3C ,-'•••(■ > Ea.-ar^ , V,..9oc * gr- ASTRICH'S """ i " jt F"' &M OUR PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWEST IN THE Luncheon For Sixteen With Miss Allen Hostess Sixteen of the prettiest young girls of the city were luncheon guests this afternoon of Miss Alice Marvin Allen of State street, who entertained in compliment to Miss Grace Aber cromble of Cleveland, Ohio, who Is visiting her. The appointments were of yellow and white with a silver anil crystal basket filled with daffodils, marguer ites and narcissus as a centerpiece. The favors were corsage bouquets of the same spring flowers tied with gold cords through which a pearl topped bouquet pin was run. Music and cards followed the luncheon. Celebrates Birthday With Afternoon Party Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bush of 203 Sttfatara street entertained a num ber of young people at an informal party the other afternoon at their home in honor of their daughter. Miss Helen, who celebrated her birthday. Miss Bush received many useful and pretty gifts. The guests spent a pleasant time with music and games. Refreshments were served to the Misses Julia Grimes, Carrie Kolilhass, Edith Kling, Mildred Grove, Myrtle Snell, Susan Fisher, Mary Gallagher, Virginia Iverson, Freda Railing, Mar garet Railing, Bessie Ilahn, Grace Brown, Edith Blaker, Marie Brown, Caroline Bolton, Mary Neusbeidel, Edna Douglass, Ida Nebinger, Elsie Cuddy, Dorothy Atticks, Adda Ilcrr man, Helen, Clara and Alta Bush. YORK FOLKS WEB HERE Miss Adele Kauffman and Edwin Frey, both of York, were married on Monday afternoon, January 1, at the parsonage of the Camp Curtin Me morial Methodist Church, by the Rev. A. S. Williams. They will reside in York. Y. .W. C. A. GERMAN CLASSES All interested in the study of Ger man are invited to come to the Young Women's Christian Association Friday evening. January 5, at 7 o'clock, when the Rev. H. F. F. Lisse will arrange for classes in beginning German, also for a conversation class. The time for regular class work will be determined later. HOSPITAL AID MEETING The Woman's Aid Society of the Harrisburg Hospital will hold its January meeting to-morrow after noon at 3 o'clock in the manager's room, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, the president, will preside. Mr. and Mrs. Wrlker A. Draubaugh have returned to their Johnstown home after a hpliday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Draubaugh, of 1434 Derry street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Beistline, of 1407 Zat'ker street. Miss Julia Ort and Miss Ruth Young, of York, spent the holidays with Miss jOrt's nlster, Mrs. W. J. Corisle, of Washington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. R E. Draubaugh, Jr., and small son have returned to their home in Altoona after visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Draubaugh, of 1434 Derry street. Other Personals Page 10. Hospital Nurses Arrange Pretty New Year's Dance .Nurses of the Harrisburg Hospital chaperoned by Miss Frances Scott, the superintendent arranged an interesting dance held last evening in Winterdale. The Updegrove orchestra played and the committee in charge included Miss Beatrice Alexander, Miss Ruth Wyckoit and members of the senior class. Among those present were Dr. and j Mrs. G. Li. Laverty, Mr. and Airs. J. H. Butfington, Mrs. Barbara Gunther, 1 Mis-u Esther Laubenstein, Miss Char-1 lotte Comining:s, Miss Ida lloyer, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Blanche Houry, j Miss Mary Diffenbach, Miss Evelyn Koenig, Miss Elda Slambaugh, Miss, Minerva Martin, Miss Viola Stam baugh, Miss Sara Alexander, Miss i Martha J. Slicer, Miss Beatrice Hinkle, i Miss Elsie Bratton, Miss Dora Josef-! son, Miss Amanda Gelstwhite, Miss! Hazel Hall Wiler, Miss Mae Garman, I Miss Esther J. Wyekoff, Miss Anna Slicer, Miss Blanche Fiester. Miss Alice Eby, Miss Thelma Glad- i felter, Miss Zoe Bingham, Miss Esther' McNeal, Mrs. J. H. Fahnestock, Miss Miriam R. Elder, Miss Marjorie Iloak, Miss Blanche Oyler, Miss Ruth Ny quist, Miss Violet Merry, Miss Clara B. Feiser, Miss E. D. Feiser, Miss Flor ence E. Springer, Miss Katherine Naughton, Miss Ella Morrison. Louis Barscli, Max Saikin, Robert Michael, Edward Meek, Morris Cover, j Lawrence Brandt, S. F. Morrison, T. i H. Wolfe, William Scott, Harry Freid berg, W. S. Stambaugh, A. Fritz, Charles R. Pease, G. C. Searing. Rob ert Groff, B. M. Byer, Jr.. E. R. Barnes, Dr. A. H. Griest, Ralph Black, W. G. Mottin, Dr. 11. F. Smith, Ross 11. Swopc, H. 8. Mclntyre, John Phil lips, eGorge Wolf, Thomas Hedley, Lloyd Wyekoff, E. N. Ross, Cy Det wilcr, G. E. Peters, J. W. Tolbert, j Charles Snyder, Arthur Lewis, C. Kel- j ley, Joseph E. Rice, R. P. Meek. A. Simmons, C. N. Hartman, J. E. Bliss [ and F. L. Demaree. Miss Annie and Miss Ualdy Libhart ' have returned to their home in Marietta | after spending some time with Mr. and ! Mrs. Jacob Lutz, of Paxlang. Central High School Notes The fund for a life membership at tho city library is still growing, with | the total now SSO. This is half of the sum that Is desired and shows the • interest, the students are manifesting. I The movement has just, been started I and a junior section, the Rlio, is still j leading In contributing. A close sec ond is the R, a freshman section. The midyear examinations at Cen- j tral will be held during the week of | February - 5. Following this the ses- ! sions will change again, taking effect February 12. The junior class will meet to-mor-1 row at 12.20 in chapel for the purpose ! of electing new officers. The present ! officers, President Harry Good and j Secretary Ida Yoder, are completing j their second term. The senior class | held its election this afternoon. George Slothower, 'l6, and Jay Smith, 'l6, were among the visitors at Central yesterday. They are students at the Philadelphia College of Phar macy. Smith is a former member of the Central high school orchestra and Slothower of the orchestra and Argus staff. Mrs. Bishop Entertains Her Family at Dinner An interesting event of New Year's Day was a family dinner Riven by Mrs. Ellen B. Bishop at lier residence, Second and Hamilton streets, and at tended by all lier children, except Clarence, who is spending the winter in Miami, Fla. Scarlet and green pre vailed in the appointments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew.S. Diliinger and son, S. Hud son Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bishop anil daughters. Misses Esther and Virginia Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Charles \V. Burtnett and daughters. Misses Frances and Florence Burt nett, Dr. A. L. Bishop anil son, W. O. Bishop, of Philadelphia; Major and Mrs. John T. Knsminger, Major Ens minger being a brother of Mrs. Bishop. Tech High School Notes Professor A. K. Weisbrot, of the Philadelphia. Trade School, has been elected by the School Board to suc ceed Professor 11. U. Johns, who re signed to accept a position in Lebanon with the American Iron and Steel Company. Professor Weisbrot will re port to Tech to begin his work the forepart of next week. Valentine Fager and Daniel Rob erts, members of last year's graduating class, were visitors to the school yes terday. Fager is pursuing a chemical engineering course at the University of Pennsylvania, while Roberts is en rolled at Rensselaer Polytechnic In stitute, Troy, N. Y. Neat folder schedules of the games to be played by the basketball team during the winter months were dis tributed after chapel exercises yester day morning. The schedules are print ed in the school colors, maroon and gray, and are tho gift of Watson & Cooper. A faculty meeting was held this afternoon in the library. The meeting was in charge of Dr. C. E. Fager, Jr., principal of the school. ! HOT TEA BREAKS j I A COLD—TRY THIS j I * Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Several changes have been made in the constitution of the Tech Camera Club. At the opening exercises yesterday morning Dr. Fager welcomed the stu dents back to school following tho holiday vacation, lie urged them to prepare their work well during tho interim until the midyear examinations tliat will be held tho tirst or second week of February. • An interclass basketball league is being formed this week. Each class will be represented by a team and tho members of tho winning team will bo awarded their class numerals. Man agers and captains of the four teams, as well as the schedule of the series, will be announced this week. Each team will play two games with each of the other classes. The Good Old Remedy for Coughs and Colds J Ask your mother about Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. jdWyJ She will tell you that it is the " bestever " for coughs, colds, sore I throat, etc. And why ? Because it is a I doctor's prescription, compounded of h nothing but the purest drugs and gives B relief in a few hours. 25c a bottle at I I all druggists. FRFF TFST Wrltato A. C. Merer & Co.. R THEE. IC.JI MintionPaptr. Balto.,Md.| OUR BIG BIFOCAL j OPTICAL OFFEB | FOR 10 DAYS OHLY Double glasses for seeing far or ■ near, fitted in gold filled frames, B guaranteed, either nose glasses, H spectacles or straight. Saves M you the trouble of having two h pairs of glasses. Kegular value H $5.00. I *2= EYES EXAMINED EIIEE NO DHOI'S USED RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS i 320 Market. St. Over "The Hub"' Open W<Ml. and Sat. Evenings I Bell Phone 2020-YV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers