6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE GIFT OF SILVER FORMRS.DELONE C. A. O. Society of 1915 Prc sents Hcccnt Bride With a Wedding Present The members of the C. A. O. So ciety of the 1915 class of the Central High School, gave a surprise shower last evening for Mrs. Charles A. Dc- Lone, one of their members, who prior to her marriage was Miss Marie Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. DeLone, who were married last month, are residing at 268 North street, since the beginning of the week. The C. A. O. members presented Mrs. DeLone with a lovely silver vegetable dish, as their "sur prise gift." The evening was spent in knitting for the Red Cross arid refreshments were served. Those greeting the bride in her new home were: Miss Katherine Kel ker, Miss Katherine Peters, Miss Rachael Darby, Miss Elizabeth I. Dill, Miss lelen Rauch, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Miriam Landls, Miss Marian Martz, Miss Margaretta Reed, Miss Mary Witmer and Miss Mar garetta Dougherty. Warm Clothing Asked For Two Sanatoriums The Civic Club wishes to remind the generous people of the city that the time has arrived for the usual donation of warm clothing for tu bercular patients in the Hamburg and Mont Alto sanatoriums. Over -coats, coats for women, hosiery, mit tens, mufflers, suits and dresses all are sorely needed for the outdoor life demands warm clothes. Many have • promised donations and delay sending them. It is im portant that the boxes be packed immediately. Contributions of money are to be sent to Mrs. William E. Bailey, chairman of the committee. Front and South streets, and of clothing direct to the Civic Club house, 612 North Front street. HOLD KEHKRSAL The combined chorus of the Im manuel and Ollv.et Presbyterian Churches held their weekly rehearsal Tuesday evening in the lmmanuel Church under the direction of the choirmaster, H. D. Harrtmond. The Olivet Choir is under the direction of R. B. Manley. The chorus is rehearsing for the cantata. "Light Eternal," which will be rendered in both the lmmanuel and Presbyterian Churches during, the Christmas season. LET US DO YOUR FAMILY WASHING We Save You Time, Money, Trouble A wagon calls whenever yon request It. Your bundle (roes *o the City Star laundry where all goods are washed sweet and clean by skillfully operated modern machinery ■ —with least wear on fabric. In three days or less our ! wagon returns your rough dry bundle. Charges only 6c a pound much cheaper than can be done at home, considering soap, work and fuel. CITY STAR LAUNDRY 1005 K. SIXTH STREET Both Plioncs HARDMAN Sole Representatives YOHN BROS. 8 NORTH MARKET SQUARE Open Evening* Until Right. THURSDAY EVENINb, GARMENTS GIVEN I FOR CHARITIES' Needlework Guild Distributes Over Four Thousand Arti cles This Morning Four thousand three hundred and eighty-eight new articles of cloth ing, bed linen, towels and the like were distributed through the Har risburg branch of the Needlework Guild in annual session this morning at the Y. 11, C. X. hall. Cash col lections, amounting to $09.90, were also announced. The management is delighted with the contributions so much neded at this time of stress, and the various city charities are benefiting by the generosity of tho townsfolk for the twenty-sixth time. The officers were re-elected as fol lows: Mrs. John Fox Wiss, presi dent; Mrs. Henry McCormick, first vice-president: Mrs. John W. Reily, second vice-president; Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, secretary; Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell, assistant secretary: Mrs. J. Ross Swartz, treasurer. The guild is divided into twenty one sections, each with its president and directors. The collectors report ed by sections are as follows: Section. Articles. 1 Mrs. Alrlcks 205 2 Jliss Emma Black 180 3 Mrs. R. A. I 5 Mrs. Henry McCormick ... 21S ' 7 Mrs. E. Z. Gross 89 8 Mrs. W. F. Thornton 132 9.Mrs. K. C. Thompson...,. 309 10 Miss Margaret C. Black .... 229 11 Miss J. W. Bowman 11l 12 Miss Eleanor Darlington... 155 13 Mrs. J. Ross Swartz 183 14 Mrs. J. W. Reily 171 15 Miss Kathryn Seel 356 IB Mrs. John Fox Weiss..... 360 17 Mrs. David Kaufman /. ... 187 j 19 Mrs. W. E. Seel 192 |2O Mrs. A. Carson Stamm 804 (21 Mrs. Joseph Nachman 1M FALLS DOWN* STAIRS I Little Marv Jane Boswell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Boswell. ot 30 North Seventeenth street, fell down the stairs at her home yester day and broke her left arm. The youngster has a host of friends, big and little who will regret to hear of her accident. Miss Miriam C. Cocklin, a student at the Miss Kirk's school. Bryn Mawr, will spend the Thanksgiving vacation at her home, 126 Walnut street, next week. Mrs. J. U. Knisely, of 232 South Fourteenth street, is spending sev eral weeks in Reading as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Kflisely. [GOVERNOR TELLS I OF CAMP LIFE | Chief Executive Says Penn sylvania Always Gives One- Tenth of Nation's Share It was an inspiration to Governor Brumbaugh to find such a largo gathering of the women folks of men in the United States service, ready to greet him yesterday afternoon ait the Civic Club when he spoke of his recent trip to the five big Army can tonments where Pennsylvania men are numbered among those In camp, lie said that in all national move ments, whether for money or service, Pennsylvania's share was al ways listed at one-tenth of the na tion's strength and that the state usually went "over the top." He spoke of the ardor which the men put into their drilling; of what a dis ciplined life means to them; of the fine quality and well-cooked fool they get and what a wonderful in fluence the Y. M. C. A. and hostess houses have on their way of living away from home. As knitting will be needed as long as the war lasts] because the government does not supply warm sweaters, mufflers and other knitted articles with the cloth ing given out, he urged that the wo men keep at their work and also teach the men the graceful art of plying their needles. The Governor was heartily ap plauded during the speech and af terward many of the soldiers' rela tives had the pleasure of meeting him personally. Lieutenant Danforth, of the Navy, who followed the Governor with a brief talk, said that the Naval Auxi liary to the Red Cross has taken tho place of the Navy League and that he wished to secure the names of all men who are in the Naval serv ice or Marine Corps, the names to be sent to Miss Mary Cameron at the Red Cross rooms. Delightful Music Beautiful songs by Miss Belle j Mid'Jaugh and Mrs. William K.j Bumbaugli were accompanied by! Mrs. Bent L. Weaver on the piano;] Miss Sarah Lemer played violin! numbers in her own delightful way! and "Meditation" by Mietzke for tho! harp, violin and piano was given byi Miss Margaret Vaughn, Miss Lemer' and Mrs. Weaver. Tea was served | with Sirs. Martin Grove Brumbaugh pouring, assisted by Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, chairman of the entertain-! ment committee. Mrs.. George B. i Kunkel, Miss Cora Lee Snvder, Mrs.' Arthur A. Herr, Miss Letitla Brady, i a group of the younger girls and' some of the Motor Messengers. Most; of the women registered for the new war organization after the tea. , j Knights of Columbus Entertain Many Guests The following people enjoyed j cards and dancing last evening with the Knights of Columbus at the hall in North street: Mr. and Sirs. A. B. Russ, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Angelo, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mulcahy, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. George Mann, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ban-; miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Berk, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dougherty, Mr. and Mis. E. R. Eckenrode, Mr. and Mrs. I J. N. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. George Sour-' bier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kean, ] Mr. hnd Mrs. Milton Yetter, Mr. and | Mrs. R. I. Zweibel, Mr. and Mrs. H. j L. Morrissey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gohl,! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koenig, Mr.' and Mrs. J. F. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. j H. W. Eckenrode, Mrs. Edward Towseh, Mrs. Timothy O'Leary, Mrs. j Mary Keller and Mrs. Nell Wolz. Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Margaret Vaughn, Miss Helen Ollwein, Miss, Mildred Raugh, Miss Eleanor Mul cahy, Miss Mary Cleary, Miss Maryj McGuire, Miss Mary Norris, Miss! Catharine Dailey, Miss Gertrude Stapf, Miss Catharine Deen, Miss Gertrude Deen, Miss Agnes Brei nan. Miss Agnes Towsen, Miss Clan tice, of Baltimore. J. E. Keane, John J. Keane, Jr., R. L. Seitz. Thomas J. Cleary, Ber nard Schmidt, Thomas B. Schmidt, John B. Berry, Jphn J. Kavanaugli, William B. Dowling, L. A. Schlitzer, M. A. Daley, J. Eckenrode, of Get tysburg; Dr. Gilbert L. Dailey, J. L. McCormick, Thomas J. Griffin. of T ronton; Ralph Lutz and R. Fitz gerald. The prizewinners in cards were: Mrs. J. F. Brady. Mrs. M. J. Mul cahy, J. F. Bradley and Bernard Schmidt. DeLone's orchestra fur nished music for the dancers. Home of Brigham Young's 18th Wife For Red Cross Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 22. — Amelia Palace, the home of the favo rite wife of Brigham Young, former president of the Mormon Church, has been turned over, the E>tecutlve Committee of the Red Ci;oss of Utah to he used as headquarters and workrooms of that organization. it was built in the seventies by Brigham Young for his eighteenth! wife, Amelia Folsom Young, and! contains forty-eight rooms and a large art gallery, but was never oc cupied by her. The use of the pal ace was donated for the duration of the war by Its owner. Colonel Edwin F. Holmes, of New York. Sumptuous draperies alone mean t nothing at all. How expressive of our •tastes and thought, how estimable are the simplest draperies when they arc carefully selected selected to match wall paper and furniture, and to ex press the impression you wish an in terior to convey. Not only does this shop sell draperies, but it employs skilled artis ans to apply them artistically effec tively. THE BLAKE SHOP Interior Decorations 225 North Second St. • • / HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SOLDIER BRINGS BETROTHAL RING Home on Furlough Ho* Plays John Alden For Friend in Camp HORACE CASSELL Various messages are entrusted by soldiers in camp to their fortunate comrades' who return home on fur loughs but the most unusual one is that which was given to Horace Cassell, a private in the One Hun dred and Fii*st United States Cavalry now stationed at Camp Hancock, Au gusta, Ga. He carried an engage ment ring for one of his "pals" to the sweetheart "who was left behind." Young Cassell is the son of Irwin M. Cassell, 1444 Regine street. lie joined the Governor's Troop May*. 1916, and has seen seven months service on the Mexican border. He came home November 17 on a ten day furlough and will return to camp November 24, and carry with him many messages and "eats" from Harnsburg others and sXveethearts to his friends in camp. / MISS FERGUSON HONOR GUEST AT INFORMAL, "500" PARTY Miss Jeannette Revie entertained informally at a progressive "500" party at her home, 157 South Eigh teenth street, the other evening com plimentary to Miss Margaret Fergu son. A cleverly appointed buffet supper followed the play. Invited to meet Miss Ferguson iwere: Miss Anne G. Sweeney, Miss Kate Sweeney, Miss Grace Bittinger, .Miss .Rertha Revie, Miss Elizabeth Byers, Miss Snyder, Miss Evelyn My ers and Mrs. Joseph Revie. WEDDINGS AT PARSONAGE The Rev. Thomas Reisch officiated at the wedding of- John Allen Snave ly and Miss Clara I-lchtenberger, Which took place Monday evening at the parsonage of the Christ Lu theran Church. The young couple will reside at 1443 Zarker street. The marriage of Miss Helen l_'ae Brightbill to Chester Legrand Merly man was also solemnized last even ing at the parsonage with the Rev. Mr. Reisch officiating. After their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Merlyman will be at home to their friends at the home of the bride's parents, ri*> < South Sixteenth street. GUESTS AT THE MANSION General Lewis Bryant, Commis sioner of Labor for New Jersey, and his charming wife, warm personal friends of the Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh, were guests at the Ex ecutive Mansion for a day or two while the labor conference was held at the Capitol. RECRUITING GROWS Recruiting officers this morning stated that the enlistments of the Harrisburg recruiting district during he month of November have num bered 821 to date. This is 223 more men than were enlisted at this time In the month of October. Rumanians Urge U. S. to Fight Their Foes Jassy, Rumania, Nov. 22. Be cause of the Russian disintegration which puts Rumania into a sad plight, which is apparent from the map, also because of the Italian sit uation, the highest Rumanian offi cials think that America should.show complete unity to the Allied cause by declaring war on Austria and Bulgaria, stating one cannot fight against a man's right eye or hand nor against his left, and it is here deemed of the gravest importance that America hearten Italy and Ru mania by declaring war against ttieir foes. The Rumanian spirit and her army is magnificent and she will fight' until victory or extinction. Ru mania asks America to consider her present condition. CARDS-DANCING FOR YOUNG FOLKS Kiddies Club of Future Sol diers to Be Entertained This Evening in Cathedral Hall An interesting card party and dance will be held this evening in Cathedral Hall for the "Kiddles Club" of future "Sammees" who all expect to have a .lolly time. The members of the Sunday school class taught by the Rev. T. B. Johnson are acting as patronesses for the event and Gjc guests will play bridge, five hundred and eucher. The DeLone orchestra will play. The patroness lis. includes: Mrs. George Green, Mrs. George H. Sour bier, the Misses Loretta Hemler, Katharine Hemler, Alice Madden, Margaret Madden, Agnes Maguire, Sarah Maloney, Caroline McClean, Katherine Moyer, Mary Rumpf, Helen Ryan, Alice Ryan, Susan Reed, Lillian Scliafmeister, Regina Shillenn. Amanda Shields and Eliza beth Seel. Dr. Nicholson Renews { Old Acquaintances Here Dr. ?!. E. Nicholson, formerly in charge of the Anti-Saloon activities with headquarters in this city, spent a few* hours In Harrisburg to-day. He is now located at Richmond, Ind., where he has been recuperating for the last year from a severe illness. On the first of the year he will re turn to the national Anti-Saloon headquarters in charge of organiza tion work. Dr. Nicholson is pleas antly remembered here and many of his friends were glad to see him to day. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nicholson. They will visit their daughter near Philadelphia Little Pink Kewpies Tell Engagement Tale Cunning littlo pink Kewpies with ' hearts tied about their necks, in scribed with the names of Miss Eli zabeth Foster and John C. Rodes told the story of the engagement of a popular young couple. Miss Foster invited a number of friends to a little supper at Rose's Tuesday evening with appointments of pink and white and Killarney roses pre vailing in the flowers. As her mother, Mrs. W. O. Foster, surprised the guests in announcing the engagement, tlie.Kewpio favors and their message were discovered. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Harrisburg Shorthand School and Mr. Rodes is connected with the L. A. Fatince Jewelry store, 1314 North Third street. Good wishes from a host of friends are being re ceived by the young folks. S.-Will Shunkwiler. prominently j identified with the business interests of Lewistown, and active in the re cent Y. M. C. A war work drive, spent Wednesday in the city. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, 1433 Walnut street, has been called to Chambers burg by the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. S. H. Gillan. Charles D. Brady, of Pittsburgh, spent a day or two with his mother, Mrs. John Brady, 1618 North Sec ond street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Kimmell, of 1842 State street, gave a wild turkey dinner to a number of their friends on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Harris, of Baltimore, left lor home yester day after a brief visit among rela tives in this city. Miss Mary Belle Jamieson, of Cin cinnati, who spent a month with her aunt, Mrs. Luther D. Conrad in this city, has gone to New York and Boston. Mrs. Paul H. Reynolds, of .1852 Park street, entertained officers and teachers of the primary and begin ners' departments of the Fourth Re formed Church last evening. Miss Helen Bostick, of State street, was hostess this .afternoon at a luncheon of ten covers in honor of Miss Lauriette Wilson, of Balti more. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert and Mrs. William Laubenstein were in Phila delphia yesterday to attend a con ference of the home service depart ment of the Red Cross. Miss Phoebe Donovan, of Scran ton, went home this morning after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Turner, of North Second street. Elwood, Lester and Howard An derson, of Pittsburgh, were recent guests of their relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Herman G. Brown, of Penn street. Central High Notes Elmer Herring, 212 Chestnut street, entertained the members of the Philonlan Debating Society at his home last evening. The subject tor debate was: "Resolved, That the Coal Administration of the United States Should Be Carried on as It Has Been." 1 The affirmative side which won the debate was upheld by Kenneth VY'ingeard, Harry Good and Hugo Rose. The negative side in cluded John McCaleb, Jay Stoll and William Rodgers. Willard C. Smith, 220 Woodbine street, will entertain the members at the next meeting. Refreshments were served to the following: William Rodgers, presi dent; Benjamin Wolfe, vice-presi dent; Hurry Good, secretary; Ken neth Wingeard, treasurer; John Shumaker, Willard Smith, Jay Stoll, Fred Wright, Albert Rinkenbach, Paul Roeder, Hugo Rose, Edward AVilliamson, Kenneth Eldridtte, Thomas Lantz, John McCaleb, Rob ert Wallower, Wilmer King and El mer Herring. S. S. S. Club Initiation A mysterious Initiation of three new members of the 8. S. S. Society will take place to-night. The mem bers will be entertained by Miss Faye I. Haverstick at an unknown place. The new girls, who include Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Dorothy Arnold and Miss Josephine Klopp, will meet at the home of Miss Helen Hoffman. 441 Market street and from there will be taken to their destination by auto blindfolded: Miss Mildred Graeff must undergo the Initiation also as she was absent from the first one. After the fun, election of officers will be held and the rest of the time spent In danc ing. Mrs. E. S. Haverstick and Mrs. E. G. Hoffman will chaperone the girls. Refreshments 'will be served to MISP Grace Raul, Miss Dorothy Ar nold, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Jo sephine Klopp, Miss Kathryn Carl, Miss Sarah Swartz, Miss Esther Fa mous, Miss Mildred Graeff. Miss Anntt Hamntelbaugh, Miss Caroline McLaln, Miss Cora Grove, Miss Mary Ammon, Miss Helen Hoffman and Miss Faye I. Haverstick. MANY SOLDIERS' RELATIVES SIGN Large Registration Through out the City For War Or ganization Most Gratifying Registration of over 275 members of soldiers' immediate families wap made yesterday afternoon through out the city for the new National War Aid Association suggested by General Pershing in his appeal from the firing line in France for the women to support the Army and Navy by taking an active interest in the war. The purpose of the organi zation is: "To aid other women who have sacrificed for democracy by personal work. "To write letters to their relatives in the service regularly and cheer fully. "To work through the Red Cross.'' A big patriotic rally is being plan ned for December 11 at the Orpheum theater, use of which has been offer ed by the management. There will be a formal program, including a noted speaker, music and general' discus sion of the purposes of the order, which will soon be formally organ ized. The . egistration is merely a nucleus to a large organization which will take in at least one member of the family, of every soldier going from this district. The names will be kept on a roll of honor in Washing ton where women will be assisted in locating their relatives in the service |by government authorities. Women aiding in the registration yesterday were: Mrs. Herman Astrich, Mrs. Morris ! Jacobson, Mrs. Charles Aaronson, Mrs. C. Ross Boas, Mrs. Frank C. Sites, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, Mrs. I DeWitt A. Fry, Mrs. George E. Etter, | Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs. J. Rtfwe Fletcher, Mrs. Fred Coover, Mrs. I John F. Dapp, Mrs. C. R. Phillips, | Mrs. Frank Dußree, Miss Martha j Fletcher, Mrs. Horace Witman, Mrs. I Harry Neale, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Mrs. John C. Herman, Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Mrs. ] \V. T. Smedley, Mrs. George Kunkel, | Miss Claster, Mrs. Frank M. Ziegler. Newly weds Entertained Informally at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Hervitz, of 1142 ! South Cameron street, entertained 1 informally at dinner last evening for ! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prousser, of | Middletown, who were recently mar -1 ried. Festoons of red, white and blue and American flags decorated the house and the guests included: Mr. and Mrs. A. Bloom, this city; Mr. j and Mrs. Henry Prousser, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Prousser, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zuck. Mr. and Mrp. S. Zacks, Miss Mary Zuck, Miss Minnie Zuck. Miss Ida Prousser, Miss Florence Prousser, Miss Edith Zuck, Miss Jen nie Hervitz, Miss Rose Hervitz, Miss Florence Hervitz, Miss Anna Her vitz, Abe Prousser, Herman Her j vitz, Harry Zuck, Moses Zuck, Jacob | Zacks, all of Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hervitz. THE X. Y. Z. CLUB MEETS IN INFORMAL GATHERING Miss Edith Flowers, of 1821 State street, was hostess for the X. Y. Z. Club members at her home the other evening. The guests knitted and chatted. A buffet supper was served. The members present were: Miss Mae Mcllhenny, Miss Christine Fleisher, Miss Martha Wall, Miss Adeline Emerick. Miss Buth Matz and Mrs?Pattison Cox. CARDS AT COLONIAL CLUB The card players and knitters are promised a delightful afternoon to morrow at the Colonial Club, where a large number will gather to en joy each*others' society, bridge ;.nd five hurfdred. The cars leave Mar ket Square, at 2.12 o'clock and card playing will begin at 2.30, Prizes will be awarded. The knitters will chat and work away on Red Cross articles. Miss Anna M. Patterson will nour at the usual Saturday this week. VISITS SON IN CAMP X. W. Swelkert, of 507 Cumberland street, returned home this morning after spending a week at Augusta, Georgia, with his son. W. R. Swelk ert. who expects soon to be sent to France. He is now serving with the Headquarters Company, One Hun dred and Twelfth U. S. Infantry. V Y. W. C. A. Notes * The members of the R. F. O. M. Club meet this evening in the club room of the Y. W. C. A. to sew for several orphans in whom the club Is interested and also to knit for "led Cross. A box lunch will precede the real work of the evening and a so cial hour is to follow. The members Include: Misses Mary Carpenter. May Bard, Jessie Cummings, Edith Eisenhart, i Delia Fox, Anna Fry, Edna Frank, Carrie Gable, Mary Griflle, Mary Hess. Charlotte Louden. Ara Lusk, Carrie E. Miller, Pearl Hoover, Daisy Mateer, Carry Oren, Grace Owens, Mae Patterson, Sammie Gantt, Anna Rhoad, Esther Smith, Edith Watson, Anna Waltz, Eflle Smith. Marie Hutton, Adelaide Lusk, Mae Berrler, Edna Blaclt, Mil dred Ebert, Sue Sollenberger. Mar garet Moeslein, Mary Kerstetter, Mary Freed. Grace Shutt. K. K. K. Nt Theater Party E. D. Chenoweth, manager of Kresge store, entertained the mem bers of the K. K. Club of the Y. W. C. A. at a theater party at the Ma jestic last evening. On Monday even ing In the Kresge rest room a choral auxljlary will be formed: The girls are seeking contributions of books and magazines to be sent to the sol diers in camp and have placed a basket in the store for this purpose. The theater party Included Miss Ruth Webster. Miss Alma McCurdy, Miss Clara Wallower, Miss Edith Shuman, Miss Nora Gross, Miss Agnes Hall, Miss Catharine Schaum, Miss Martha Underwood. Miss Sara Cran Miss Ethel Mumma, Miss Jetta Kllnepetor, Miss Clara Mae Webster, Miss Margaret Shenk, Miss Anna Adam, Miss Elizabeth Hart man, Miss Pauline Brlnton, Miss Nellie McCoy, Miss Estelle Noll, Miss Anna Reltzel, Miss Almeda Brlckley, Miss Leola Speece and Miss Viola Burd. NOVEMBER 22, 1917. < AFTKR DUCK SHOOTING Mr. and Mrs. Rollln H. Wilbur have returned to Old Stone House, tlielr country home at St. Davids, after a duck shooting trip in the Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur's daughter, Mrs. Richard Mac- Sherry, of Baltimore, is spending tho winter with her parents, as her hus band is in France. Mrs. Wilbur, a former Harrisburg er, is a daughter of Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Front and Locust streets. Witmer, Bair and Witmer j Special Reduction Sale %' • I Friday, Saturday and Monday 50 SERGE DRE3SES Reduced % and 1/3 I are •• • $9.75 to $25.00 | 50 HIGH CLASS SUITS and duced and 1/3 are $35.00 to $55.00 50 SILK DRESSES One of a kind; all sizes, j Reduced 1/3 and % for .. $12.95 to $35.00 50 Taffeta and Satin Petticoats All colors j and black. Values to ss.9s..Special $3.95 J 100 Petticoats with taffeta flounce and Heath erbloom tops. Special $1.95 j Crepe de Chine Blouses size 36, flesh and 1 I white. $3.95 value. Special ..... $1.95 25 Lingerie Blouses in voile and organdy, $3.95 j j and $2.95 values. Special 98c i I Witmer, Bair and Witmer | Walnut Near .Second The Jury of Awards of the Panama-Pacific Exposition says that in Tone Quality the STHI INSTRUMENT Of QUALITY onoral CLEAR AS A CELL C— ' "\ excels all other Phomographso They gave the Sonora the highest, score for Tone Quality, and the Sonora wac< the only phonograph given a special award for The Sonora excels in; Long-running, silent Motor. ~~ \ Marvellous construction of the ' flowing lines of tho V Wonderful qualities of the fg Needle? J""' ||||SBswltlii@lMlf Tone and Tone Modifier. IrIWW// Theic features and nany olhcf, ufjtl " nUfSil combine to produce an wtri-sallcd Ittjhl |U J I jj jj j l|Hu/ Sonora Phonograph* raofe \Mm i Jtl in price us follows: I fii'U I IT I 'BSHc! *SO, 955 90. SKS, 9105, sllO, \U\ 11 ! jfYffil *llO, SI(10, 9180, 9200, 9275. ItilH'ii HvEfll 975, 9500, ami 91000. J|NH jj{| 1 ElMi Call and wo ell gladly defoon- J]U-i4l (111) 1 flr 11/ II .trate the superiority of Sonora IJM ''"H, IJ ** Phonographs and when you are /MM _ d ready to purchase you will "buy V 9AEY GRAND tt the best/ >135.00 YOHN RRftS 8 N Market Sc i uare JL V/lAll Open lCvenlnKS Intll ElKlit WE LAUNDRY YOUR ! SHIRTS AND COLLARS f E Because "our modern machines can ! <Io them better than you can do j feter rt,cm nt hon,c - W WHY NOT YOUR FAMILY ' WASH? for the same reason Call ! lis now and have It back by .Satur<lay. ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE i 1 llcll BTKKI.TON, WORMI.KYBHURG Dial , 4570 AND ENOI.A I)BI<1 VCRIBS 40S0 j Pomeroy's Daily Market | SECOND AND REILY STREETS SPECIALS Holtzman's 20c Coffee, lb .. 170 Holtzman's 25c Coffee, lb 210 Holtzman's 30c Coffee, lb 270 Holtzman's 25c Olives 210 Fancy Table Raisins, lb !150 Fancy Cranberries qt 150 : 12 lb. White Dove Flour 720 I 25c Jar Peanut Butter 150 1 Can Crisco 450 ■ Fancy Dressed Chickens, lb 400 Fancy Steaks, Roasts, Chops, Sausage, etc., at MARKET PRICES HOME ON FURLOUGH Harry F. Behm, a private of the Headquarters Troop, Sevsnty-ninth division, N. A., at Camp Meade, Ad miral, Md., has returned to camp after a brief furlough spent with, his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. William Behm, at Lucknow. Be fore joining the Army he was a brakeman for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company qt the Harrlgburg yards. He is now on motorcycle duty.
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