4
Westminster Guild Gives
Clever Little Sketch
The Westminster Guild of the Cov
>nant Fresbyterlan Church will pre>
sent a sketch, "Cindy's Chance,"
this evening In the cliurch, The pro
gram starts at 7.45 p. m. and Is be-
In* Riven for the benefit of home
Pitsslons. Mrs, Georgo Werner 1b di
recting the play. The cast Include®!
Cindy, Miss Katherlne Campbell;
grand mother, Mrs, Gilbert bay:
"Ma," Mrs. Fred Orth: Cindy's
hoarding school friends. Miss Mar
garet Velder, Miss Garland,
Miss Myrn Eby, Miss Margaret
!-'mith, Miss Esther Kaulttn&n. Miss
Margaret Fry and Mrs, Edward
Richards; schoolteachers. Miss Hose,
Miss Esther Whnrdon, Miss James,
Mrs. George Warner. Several small
numbers will follow the sketch, in
cluding a vocal solo by Misw Hazel
Rexroth and by Mrs, Ed. Richards.
Mr. Hummel, as I'ncle Sam, will give
■several patriotic selections. Miss
Margaret Smith Is to take the r*art
of the Goddess of Liberty.
IjCTTIIK KNITTING PARTY
Miss Matilda Hitter, assisted by
Mrs. Mary Ritter, entertained a num
ber of friends at an informal knit
ting party last evening at her home,
223 Hummel street. Music and
games were enjoyed by th guests.
A buffet supper was served to Mrs,
Harriet Wagner, Mrs. Harry Lerch,
Miss Mary Wagner, Miss Harriet
Wagner, Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Mrs.
Mary Ritter and Miss Matilda Rit
ter.
Oil Let us be thankful for it
: l"'"" Hlr~7~~~~lfHll' *1 * or our * ooc * su PP l y so abund-
Si iMit Mil! ant we can feed our Allies in
j fi l.
llij | WIrHJ-P One of our greatest blessings is
rH —in l iliCTll S o°d, old-fashioned bread. It means
(Jill fimi HI IT ! ore ' n our ves now than ever
iffljl UlMiill iMm It is important that we conserve our
UW! IM/JM Blin food supply. Do not waste bread.
1 n/imUM lllllillnliiri ISrl Am I T~> , J it r. i j
a ° e hread.
I Wmfin WHIBIiI When you buy bread get >
| that which is made of
good materials, that
1 w^'c h * s P urc and whole
isom^
Harrisburg Baking Co.'s Bread
is a plain, satisfying loaf,
pure and wholesome.
Harrisburg Baking Company
WHITE SEWING MACHINE I
DEMONSTRATION ALL WEEK
I BY AN EXPERT FROM THE FACTORY |
I Join the "White" Progressive Club j
St O nce I
$r pj You can make your selection now. Avoid the
, ■ fl rush. Come before FIFTY MEMBERSHIPS
I (V J A ■ immediately—here is your opportunity of a ra
V lifetime only fifty machines for this sale. H
fflJ This is the MOST SCIENTIFIC, MOST fej
FIRST PAYMENT ELASTIC - MOST ECONOMICAL PUR- M
m rilUI Fit 11T1E.111 CHASING PLAN EVER OFFERED. One 0
of the famous "White" Rotary Sewing Machines put into your home on this plan is just I
p like putting money in the bank. It's a splendid investment.
| WHITE ROTARY t „T'S" C L E $45.0
This Offer Never Be Repeated
| Choice of Many
I Different Models |
jttj This is not a sale of any one especially selected ma- Inl
H chine for the purpose. On the contrary, you can have \ |
9 your choice of different models. Each one is a New 1 §
1 "White" Rotary Sewing Machine. The "White" -•
M Machine has been manufactured and sold for over
£T J Furniture I
I.' Ma :r Mlto c r I
1 ' victor Records 312 Market St. St ° ves - I
TUESDAY KVENING,
Do Your Bit Concert Co.
Is Recently Organized
Another helpful organisation of
time# la the t>o Your Bit Con
eel'. Company, Including Mrs. Phoebe
Turner, soprano; Mra, Frank Fager,
cautralto; Paul Gibson, tenor; Robert
C Smith, tenor; Mis* Margaret
Vauarlin, harplste, ftr.d Mrs. Eleanor
SNax, reader,
This company, composed of some
of the finest talent of the city, otters
It* Services gratis for any benefit for
war work, and may be reached
through Mrs, l''ox at 1834 Regtna
ntrecl. This Is one of the most In
teresting: Items of the day and the
company deserves the thanks of the
city for Its proffered kindness.
HOUSE! PARTY* GUKSTS
Miss Rebecca Aronson, Miss Mary
Cohn nnd Miss Rose Oaronsik have
returned from a house party at the
PI I<umbda Phi Frat. house, Lafay
ottv ColloK*. Tho party Included
forty-three guests from Allontown.
EaMon, York, Lancaster, Beth 1 ehem
and Harrisburg. Thoy attended the
Lhlgh-Laf*yett game. Mrs. Louis
Kay, of Harrisburg, was one of tho
chaperones,
FKOWEHS pon MOSS BOAS
Many beautiful flowers were sent
to C- Ross Boas to-day In celebra
tion of the opening of his beautiful
new store. North Second street. There !
were baskets and bouquets, potted |
plaits and sheaves of blossoms from j
personal friends, business houses and j
many of his customers.
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
NURSE IS CALLED
TO ACTIVE DUTY
Miss Margaret Lehman, Who
Goes to France, Given Pare
well Party Last Evening
- '•
MISS MARGARET LEHMAN
Among Harrisburg's recent contri
butions to the cause of democracy is
Miss Margaret Lehman, a nurse, re
cently notified that she is assigned to
active duty in France. Miss Lehman,
who lives at 918 Green street, leaves
for Ellis Island, New York City, on
Friday morning, to become a member
of f \rray Base Unit No. 34. American
Nursing Association, United States
Army. She is a graduate of Central
High School, class of 1912, and of th.i
the Philadelphia Polyclinic Hospital,
class of 1915. She Is popular among
the younger set and was head nurse
at the Dauphin county almshouse for
the past two years.
Miss Lehman was given a farewell
party by the Phi Sigma Tau Club at
the home of Miss Mildred and Miss
Edna Attick, Verbeke street, last
eevning. The guests included Miss
Kathleen Oyster, Miss Mary Herr,
Miss Clara Kahn, Miss Mildred At
tick, Miss Leona Middleton, Miss Lil
lian Oyster, Miss Adna Kahn, Miss
Marie Sloan, Miss Goldie Graham,
Mlsr He!en Rlttncr, Miss Margaret
Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lehman and Miss
Edna Attick.
Civic Club Is Keeping
Open House Thanksgiving
The officers and directors of the
Harrisburg Civic Club announce that
open house will be kept Thanksgiv
ing Day from 12 to 6 o'clock, with
tea served from 4 to 6.
Mrs. George Edward Hawes and
Mrs. George Preston Mains will pre
side at the teatable, assisted by Mrs.
George B. Kunukel, Mrs. Elaine Rei
ley, Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Mrs. Carl
Kaltwasser, Mrs. Victor III,
Mrs. Herbert F. Snow and MiS3 Mar
garet McLaln.
HAKRISBURG TELEGRXPH
General Beary to Speak
Before Harrisburg D. A. R.
Adjutant Ganorul Frank D. Hoary
will tell Harrlaburg Chapter. Daugh
ter* of the American Revolution of
"Pennsylvania's Part In tho War," at
their meeting, Wednesday afternoon,
December 5, at 3 o'clock In assem
bly hall of the Y. M. C. A., Second
and Locust streets.
This great state which is alwsjs
called on to do a tenth part in all
national work la going far ahead of
its share tn this war and all num
bers will want to hear General.Bonry
next Wednesday/
A glßo club will sing "Pennsylva
nia," the state song, and John P.
Gibson, tenor, of the Bethlthem Lu
theran choir will sing two patriotic
selections accompanied by Alfred C.
Kuschwa. Mrs. Charles J. Wood,
Jr., chapter historian, will tell brief
ly of tho Berry school of Georgia
and the Hlndman, Kentucky schools
where the chapter is Interested In
the education of southern mountain
children. The regent, Miss Core Lee
Snyder, will preside,, and members
havo the guest privilege.
Governor to Entertain
For Thanksgiving Game
The Governor and Mrs. Martin
Grove Brumbaugh who have just re
turned from a week-end stay in
Pittsburgh are leaving to-morrow
for Germantown to spend Thanks-,
giving at their home. They have in
vited the following old friends iO:
bo their guests at the big Penn-Cor
noll game on Franklin Field Thurs
day: Mr. and Mrs. Charles M ,
Schwab, Governor Edge, of New Jer-|
sey; Col. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Philadelphia, and:
George Bird Airies, of Porto Rico.
While their plans for entertaining]
this winter are as yet Indefinite thej
Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh will i
hold their usual open house on New \
Year's Day at the Executive Man
sion. No cards are Issued for this
"at home" but all good Pennsylva
nians are privileged at this time to,
extend personal greetings to thej
Governor and his wife.
Donald Millar Fractures
Wrist on Roller Skates
While Mrs. Archibald Millar, 'of
Second and Emerald streets "'as en
tertaining some friends at a ' „
knitting party yesterday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Eugene Lee Heyser
who is leaving Friday for her new
home at Williamson, Pa., her son
Donald Millar arrived home with a
badly fractured wrist. The boy was
on his way to school in the Cameion
building on his roller skates. They
skidded in some automobile grease
on the street and he was thrown to
the pavement. A physician dis
covered tv r o bad breaks which were
at once attended to. Donald passed
a restless night but is doing as well
as can be expected to-day.
ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blair. of 839
Park street, entertained the follow
ing friends at dinner Sunday, to cele
brate their thirtieth wedding anni
versary: Mr. and Mrs. Weir Herzler,
Allen, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saw
yer and daughter Frances, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Steckley and son Harold.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L Ney and daughter
Miriam, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blair and
Frank E. Blair, of the Passaic News,
Passaic, N. J.
Dr. George Hursh Ensminger has
returned home to Chicago after a
week's stay with his parents, Major
and Mrs. John T. Ensminger, Second
and Chestnut streets.
Mrs. Harry Stites and Miss Mabel
Stites, 825 North Sixth street, will
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Harry
Shreffler, Newport.
Miss Frances Forney, Barberton,
Ohio, is visiting at the home of C.
L. Scott. 1722 State street.
Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Front
and Locust streets, is vsiiting her
daughter, Mrs. Rollin A. Wilbur,
at St. Davids.
Miss Olive M. Rau, of Kreamer,
was a recent visitor at the home of
Dr. Charles A. Miller and Mrs. Mil
ler, 103 Locust street,
I A Golden Seal Cus- B
A Pleased Customer.
In the Midst |
Holiday Shopping |
rest for a bit—and a bite ■
—in the Golden Seal ■
Luncheonette. I
Soups and Chowders, I
Sandwiches, Vegetables, m
Dairy Dishes, Puddings, K
Homebaked Pastry, Ice E
Cream, Sundaes, and all n
sorts of delightful ■
drinks.
Delicious and savory H
food expertly prepar- flj
j ed and reasonable in n
price. I
j Novel combination
i luncheons.
Open from BA. M. to 7 n
(City Health Tests prove *.
our Ice Cream the best H
i in the City. Try some at ■
the fountain—take some I
I home.
jf
V I
Sergt. Stewart in France
With 53rd Aero Squadron
Hp*'
SERGT. EARL STEWART
Sergeant Samuel Earl Stewart, a
mechanical engineer, son of Mr. and
Mra. W. W. Stewart, 1842 Market
street, assistant supervisor at Free
port for the Pennsylvania Railroad,
. has arrived safely in France with
! the ifty-Third Aero Squadron. He
enlisted at Tyrone and was sent to
| Columbus, Ohio, and was afterward
with the squadron at San Antonio,
Texas and Mlneola, L. 1., going from
the latter place to France.
St. Francis' Societies •
With Cards and Dancing
The United Societies of St. Francis'
Catholic Church have arranged a line
entertainment for to-morrow evening
in Winterdale Hall, with progressive
five hundred and dancing. A thou
sand tickets are out and a stringed
orchestra has been engaged for the
music.
On the committee of arrangements
are Miss Margaret Sullivan, general
chairman: Mrs. John P. Gallagher,
Mrs. Charles Lackey, Mrs. Lewis
Baum, Mrs. John Hatton, Miss Inez
Young, Miss Anna McFadden, Miss
Katharine Waldschmldt, John Czer
niski, William Joyce, Owen J. Kelley,
Ernest Schmidt, John P. Gallagher,
E. J. Kreidler, P. Philip Kelly, Nor
mon Nawton, Leo McCormick and
John Waldsclimidt.
MISS PRUSS ENTERTAINS
FOR CLUB ON BIUTILDAY
In celebration of her nineteenth
birthday, Miss Blanche Pruss enter
tained the members of the S. P.
M. Club informally the other evening
at her home, 628 Boas street.
The guests enjoyed music by Miss
Bert Levin, and Miss Anna Mlchlo
vitz, monologues by the hostess and
dancing.
Refreshments were served to eight
of the members.
RETURNS TO DETROIT
Miss Margaret "Whitmoyer, who
lias been visiting relatives and
friends in this city and vicinity ''or
the past seven months will leave
the latter part of the week for her
home in Detroit, Mich. Miss Whit
moyer was the guest of friends in
Lancaster over the weekend.
John G. Stoll, of Deodate, spent
the weekend with relatives in this
city.
Dr. James M. Gray, dean of the
Moody Bible Institute, of Chicago,
111., teacher of this month's Inter
denominational Monthly Bible Con
ference. is legistered at the Bolton
Hotel during his stay in this city.
Miss Sue Fehmaiv of South Six
teenth street, will leave to-morrow
for a several days' visit in Waynes
boro.
Mrs. John Gambef, of Washington
Heights, Is spending the week in
Bethlehem.
Miss Lillie Gotwalt, of York, is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank F. Stev
ick, 1011 North Third street.
William L. Kay, of Temple Uni
versity, Philadelphia, formrly a stu
dent at Central High, will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with friends
in this city.
Harold Astrich, son of Mrs. Her
man Astrich, 2028 North Third
street, has returned to Camp Han
cock, after spending a ten days' fur
lough with his mother.
Donald Brown and Melville Brown,
of New York City motored here for a
week end visit with their relatives,
Major and Mrs. J. T. Ensminger,
Second and Chestnut streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Thompson
have gone home to Tyrone after a
brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. Percy
White, of North Third street.
Miss Mary Wilhelm, of 1706
Green street, and her guest, Miss
Jane Dawson, of Delaware county,
spent the weekend in Lancaster.
Miss Mary Ensinger, of Riverside,
is home after a several days' visit in
Philadelphia and New York.
Harry Buch, a student at the Phil
adelphia College of Pliarmocy, will
spend Thanksgiving with his brother,
Louis Buch, of Cumberland street.
Miss Elizabeth 'B. Hurlock, a stu
dent at Bryn Mawr College, will
spend the Thanksgiving recess with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. Spry
Hurlock, of 1719 North Front street.
Miss Anna Michlovitz, Miss
Blanche Pruss and Miss Helen Arch
motored to Lebanon over the week
end where they were the guests of
Mrs. Benjamin Michlovitz.
Charles E. Pass, of Sixteenth and
Berryhill streets, is home after a sev
eral weeks' trip through various
places in Virginia.
Miss Sara Palmer, a well-known
evangelist, who has been spending
several months in Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. I. C. Blough, of 2053
North Second street.
Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger, of
Lewistown, is spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. George Parker,
of 1403 Bombaugh street.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hoffman, of 18
North Eighteenth street, announce
the birth of a son. William Frank
Hoffman, Thursday, November 22,
1917.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seller, of
2116 North Fourth street, announce
the birth of a son, Friday, No
vember 23, 1917. Mrs. Seller was
Miss Ella Boblson, of this city,
prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Betz, of
Chicago, former Harrlsburgerg an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Georgiana Belle Betz, Saturday, No
vember 24, 1917.
Other Social Pace 11
Thanksgiving Dance
at Winterdale Thursday evening,
November 29th. Updegrove's big
first orchestra.. Admission 25 and
60 cents, . ...... .
SURPRISE BRIDE
WITH MANY GIFTS
Mrs. Charles D. Grcenawalt;
Finds Wedding Presents
in Her New Apartment
A happy party of young women
entered the new apartment of Mrs.
Churlaa D. Greenawalt, at 202 Wal
nut street, in her absence last even
ing, putting up attractive decorations
of chrysanthemums and fern and
arranging household gifts in vari
ous parts of therooms as wedding
presents for her. Mrs. Max Reiley
and Miss LeNora Fry were in charge
of the event.
When she arrived home she found
the party knitting and chatting most
sociably and after greetings and a.
hunt for the treasures, refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Those present were: Mrs. Greena
! wait, Miss Elizabeth A. Dill, Miss
Vera Longenecker, Mrs. J. Ross
I Hall, Miss Miriam Landis, Miss
Katharine Lichtenberger. Miss Mary
Roth, Mrs. Charles DeLone, Miss
Helen Gelsel, Mrs. John W. Jacobs,
Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, Miss Kath
arine Peters, Miss Josephine Koser,
Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Reiley and Miss
Fry.
Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton, of Ann
Arbor, Michigan, was called here by
the sudden death of her father,
Thomas M. Jones.
~ 1-
Fine
Chocolates
—For—*
Thanksgiving
New shipments—just re
ceived fresh and de
licious.
LIGGETT'S
85c, 91.25 anil $1.75
MARY GARDEN
."M.25
BELLE MEADE
05c, 00c, HI.IO
NORRIS
ItOo ami *1.25
FENWAY
00c
WITMAN'S
*I.OO
HESTER PRICE
„ 80r.
EVERYDAY
CHOCOLATES
50c
GorgasDrug Stores
1U N. THIRD ST.
AND
Pcnna. Station.
For Thanksgiving
I yJ If you want a Victrola for Thanksgiving Day, come in and \jwl jfO
(f\ Jf//? arrange for it to-day. Any Victrola or record made by the \\ r /Ai
Vk HJll Victor Company can be bought through us. If you do not \\ If A
\w/N wish to pay the full amount cash, take advantage of these iVV'r //
/J\ rjf/ outfit offers: Wjj
Troup Outfits rn \{J
TOW/ Victrola IVA S2O Victrola XIA ..5110 fill Jj
I\\ 7// Records, your choice, 5 Records, your choice 6 |h\\ | (
W 1/7 cash; $3 monthly $25 $6 cash; $6 monthly sllO l/\\ / \
U-V Victrola VIA S3O Victrola XIVA $165 } ///
fT 1\ If/l Records ' your choice 5 Records, your choice 8 J/ J
iKWIII I * 5 cash: ,3 monthly 933 ' $s CRSh: $8 monthl y I|(\ r A
A\Wjl Victrola IXA $57.50 Victrola XVIA $215 i// W /#
/iWll I Records, your choice 5 Records, your choice, 10 A Vvl /J/1
VI \y|/ *5 cash; $4 monthly $62.50 $lO cash; $lO monthly $225 \jf[ / fh
In /I /IS VR ' tro,a XA SBS Victrola XVIIA $265 V[\ f M
J yfil Records ' Jour ehoice 5 Records, your choice 10 \
nf H I casli; mon thly S9O sls cash; $lO jnonthly $275 , /-\V\ jfP
_ M 11,! ™ Open Evenings Until 8.30 . ' Cik I/If
NOVEMBER 27, 1917.
WITH AVIATION" CORPS
J. Paul Walmer of Hershey, form
erly connected with Mllleisen's coal
offices. North Third street, was in
town yesterday bidding old friends
farewell before going to Columbus
Karracks, Ohio. Mr. Walmer en
listed last week In Lancaster with
the Aviation Corps and will receive j
lan assignment after reaching Ohio. I
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
For Your Oldest Pair of Shoes
A REWARD OF SI.OO
A WALK-OVER PROCLAMATION: It has long been
the honored custom to eat turkey on Thanksgiving Day
—and WHEREAS the President has proclaimed Thurs
day, November 29th, the day to be observed and
WHEREAS present high costs put turkey beyond many
pocketbooks, WHEREFORE I, the Walk-Over man, do
hereby RESOLVE to reduce the price of turkey SI.OO,
and, as.an indirect means to that end, do hereby OFFER—
ONE DOLLAR
FOR ANY OLD PAIR OF SHOES, men's or women's,
that you will wear coming into our store when you pur
chase a new pair of Walk-Over shoes, MONDAY, TUES
DAY and WEDNESDAY only.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my
hand and seal.
THE WALK-OVER MAN
W^lk-uver
The Walk-Over Boot Shop
226 Market Street
ON THANKSGIVING TRIP
Miss Phoebe Richards, of 2554
Lexington street, leaves Wednesday
for an extended visit to Davidson,
Shelby, Charlotte, North Carolina.
While In Davidson she will attend
the Thanksglvng festivities to be
held at Davidson College and will
motor to Charlotte as the guest of
Miss Ellen Brough.