4 MORE CITY MEN MADE OFFICERS Keystone State Well Repre sented When Commissions Are Given Out The Keystone State shows up finely in the* appointment of Army com missions as announced to-day from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where three thousand new officers have Just been added to Uncle Sam's battle array. Of this number precisely one-half are from Pennsylvania, and among them within a near radius of Harris burg are: •lauios C. Bell, Gettysburg, first litsutiiuuiu, iniauuy; u. b. Bonue tiiuui, liui'i'uuui'ti, becumi nemeua.nl, artillery; JMUert C. ijaver, tusum, itnti iiuutenaiii, uitauuy; s>. j-iauk, ciauiuu, jwjcuiiu iieuteualil, ui unto; iiinpii u xn>iiov> Aueu wwu, aecouu uuui.uuu.iii., iu'Uiwi}, iv. vv. i-xxiC&LAi.tjr, acconu licuiuiiaiil, iiii4iiU>, ouaiicil U Luw, ~uuwu, mac utiuLcudiii, luiauu j, illUtil'l C, WttUllici, UCUaIIUU, toCCViIU ueiueuani, nuunu>, ixaiuiU iv. ouiu txy, liaoiuu, tajiia.u, uuauu), i: 1 aillk it, l>avrti, iiioi. iieuieuaiii, m xaali y; j. mlup uuuui lute, uuumifi uou, i_apiu.ni, ml all 11 , juiiu uon r, iitiuieuuiii, Ui'tll ivl'y i IbUUUIt. rfV. iid v IS, XitHTIH- Ijurg, isecuuu lieutenant, nuauuy, ~uuu a. ij'atuM, iriarii&burg, sucunu lieutenant, aiullery; M. u. jL.pn.-y, Cai'iiiie, ecouu lieutenant, inland> , t\>lvebter ±>i. iiivauo, Jxinnur, secunu lieutenant, luiaiiuy; ±.lmei' u. iViau- Iliug, xngnsplie, inat lieutenant, 111- lan try; wimaui lUuCreati), Harris* burg, lirst lieutenant, luiunliy; Ktx .viaurer, Allentown, ursl lieutenant, iieiu artillery; uor rest. Aiercer, iue ilianicsouig, tirst lieutenant, in lautry; lieieth K. Alellinger, Eplirata, beconu lieutenant, iiu'auiry; i'auL A. ALUeuer, .uaueuaier, second lieuieu ant, nuantry. Kouniauu Murray, Harris burg, first lieutenant, inl'ailtry; Robert W. Owens, Uyrone, lirst lieutenant, in fantry;' itodney W. Poiack, YorK, lirst lieutenant, infantry; John P. Pyler, Lancaster, second lieutenant, intantry; .ban K. Kenn, Harrisburg, lirst lieutenant, infantry; Robert B. Rinkenbach, Harrisburg, first lieu tenant, field artillery*; Robert E. Schetfer, Harrisburg, second lieuten ant, field artillery; Carrol F. Sliartle, Lancaster, second lieutenant, in tantry; Joseph Shearer, Carlisle, f-econd lieutenant, infantry; Alvin E. Hhonk, Mt. Joy, second lieutenant, infantry; Jacob Smyser, York, sec ond lieutenant, infantry; Edwin F. Snider, Chambersburg, first lieuten ant, field artillery; James A. Stoops, West Sunbury, second lieutenant, in fantry; Charles F. Thorn, Harris burg, captain, infantry; E. U. Waters, Harrisburg, first lieutenant, infantry; Our Thanksgiving ! Greeting: This is the day we lay aside the stress of business and give thanks to a beneficent creator. He has touched with the cooling hand of nature all forest and fields—the leaves have fallen, fruits and grain have been gathered. Out in the haunts of nature all is quiet and restful—in reverence the* trees seem to stand. The world looks to our fair land for her supplies and we enjoy the largest harvest ever known. So tomorrow let us give thanks for 'the blessings we enjoy—for a happy land, peace and plenty, for opportunities to live, grow and attain to the ideal life, in government and citizenship. We know that He who rules over all will aid us in this war for democracy—let us lift our hearts to Him who doeth all things well. We thank you for kind words and kinder deeds May this day be to you a real Thanksgiving. W. N. WINEMILLER, Manager Fackler's Furniture and Carpet House 1312 Derry Street ! ; | Walker's Ice (-ream I! . 1 Flavors For Thanksgiving Day i Vanilla Frozen Frait Pudding I; Chocolate Assorted Nut Parfait Strawberry Pineapple [l Frozen Custard Lemon Sherbet Chocolate Almond Grape Sherbet Butter Scotch I 50c a QUART Extra Special Tutti Frutti, French Style .\ . 75c a Quart American Beauty Punch, * .60c a Quart Orders Delivered to all Parts of City 409 N. Second Street ; Bell Phone 16C7 Dial 3329 NO ORDERS TAKEN AFTER AP. M. THANKSGIVING DAY. j I' ' I i 1 i MUSSER'S'FOTO STUDIO .".7 N. SECOND STREET—NEW IiOCATION 1 THANKSGIVING DAY WEDNESDAY EVENING, MISS WALL WEDS IN THE RECTORY Hosts of Friends Extend Good Wishes to Young Couple Who Wed This Evening St. Mary's rectory is to be the scene of an attractive wedding this evening, when at 8 o'clock, Mi3s Anna Marie Wall will be married to John R. Garverick, by Father W. V. Dailey. Miss Blanche Garverick, ter of the bridegroom, will be maid of honor for Miss Wall, who is to be givten in marriage by her father. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wall, 2040 North Fifth street. Miss Garverick will play the Lohen grin Bridal Chprus with "O Perfect Love," during the ceremony. The bride ia to wear a smart traveling suit of midnight blue broadcloth with hat to match and a corsage bou quet of bridal roses. She is a grad uate of Cathedral school, class of 'l6. Joseph Weitzer will act as best man. Immediately after the service a wedding supper will be served to the young couple, the Immediate families and Miss Marie Swan, Philadelphia, at the home of the bride's parents. The house is effectively decorated with chrysanthemums and palms. After the supper the newlyweds will leave for New York and Phila delphia, where they are to spend their honeymoon. Mjr. Garverick is a passenger brakeman on the P. R. R. They will make their home in Philadelphia. Members of Civic Club Invited to Open House Members of the Civic Club will be glad of an opportunity tp attend "op(jn house" there to-morrow after noon from 12 to 6 o'clock. From 4 to 6 tea will be served with Mrs. George Edward Hawes and Mrs. George Preston Mains presiding. As sisting will be Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, chairman of the committee, Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Mrs. Elaine W. Riley, Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Mrs. C. M. Kaltwasser, Mrs. Vicor F. Decoq, 3d, Mrs. F. Herbert Snow and Miss Mar garet McClain. The sale of soldiers' trinkets begun to-day will be continued to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King Kunkel, ct 1607 North Second street, have gone to Mercersburg to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Joseph A. Stuart, Carlisle, first lieu tenant, infantry; Paul J. Stkes, Hum melstown, first lieutenant, infantry; Harold C. Van Riper, Chambersburg, second lieutenant, field artillery; Andrew J. Zavoyski, Gettysburg, sec ind lieutenant, field artillery. INTERESTING PERSONAL QVIET WEDDING OF TOMORROW MR. AND MRS. C. GARVER HARMON YOUNG FOLKS WED ON THANKSGIVING Miss Romaine Draubaugh to Become the Bride of C. G. Harmon Tomorrow A-nong the Thanksgiving wed dings that will be solemnized to morrow is that of Miss M. Romaine Draubaugh and C. Garver Harmon, both of this city. The ceremony will be performed at the Memorial Lutheran Church at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. L. C. Manges, pastor of the church wil lofflciate. The church will be beautifully decorated for the bridal, in ferns and palms as a background of the chancel and huge baskets of whtte. chrysanthemums, suggesting a green ; and white effect. The bride who will be given in j marriage by her father will wear a | stunning gown of iridescent brown j taffetas with a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of valley lillies and bride roses. Her only attendant will be her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Wilbur Draubaugh, as matron of honor. She will wear a becoming gown of dark blue crepe-de-chine with touches of white and a large black picture hat. She will carry a bouquet of sweetheart roses and j ferns. 'J. Wilbur Draubaugh, a; brother of the bride, will act asj best man. Mrs. Ray Rarmon, who will play I the wedding music has chosen the bridal chorus, from Wagner's "Lo hengrin" and the Mendelssohn, wedding march, as the recessional. Only the immediate members of the families of the young couple will be present at the ceremony. ' • To liivc in This City Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Harmon will leave for a trip to "parts unknown." Upon their return home they will reside in their newly-furnished apartment at 14 09 Liberty street, where they will r>e "at home" to their friends after De cember 10. Miss Draubaugh is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Draughbaugh, of 1813 North street. She is a talented musician and an active worker in the Memorial Lutheran Church, where she is a teacher in the Sunday School and connected with various children's and young folk's organ izations. Mr. Harmon, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon, of 1409 Lib erty street, is an interior decorator. He is a member of the Rosewood baseball team and the club and has a wide acquaintance of friends in this city. St. Stephen's Choir Sings "Song of Thanksgiving" Next Sunday evening, December 2. Maunder's beautiful cantata, "Song of Thanksgiving," will be sung in St. Stephen's Church by a choir of forty voices, under direction of Al fred C. Kuschwa, organist and choir master. Special soloists have been obtain ed and those taking the incidental solos will be Mrs. Robert Reeves, contralto; Mrs. Gobin Vallerchamp, soprano; John P. Gibson, tenor and Clarence H. Sigler, bass. The cantata times nearly one hour in rendition and It is the unanimous opinion of the best musicians to be one of the most pleasing cantatas written. Wouldn't you j be thankful for a Victrola on Thanksgiving? Then why don't you stop in here and get one ? Our terms are so easy that you won't have to worry about | the money end of it. Victors and VictroUa, $lO to S4OO. CA\.Sl|ler.Tnc. POS - VC_TOCA4 ——> SON.2iSt NM, HXTOISBURG *!§£& TELEGRAPH Fine Thanksgiving Music in St. Stephen's Church The music to be used at the 11 o'clock service in St. Stephen's Church Thanksgiving Day by the choir of thirty-five voices un der direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choirmaster, will be j as follows:: Processional, "To Thee I 0 Lord Our Hearts We Raise," Storer; chant, "O Praise the Lord," i Ouseley; Te Deum in E Flat, Feder- | leln; Jubilate in D, Field; hymn,' "America"; offertory anthem, "If Ye Walk in MV Statutes," Chambers; recessional, "Star Spangled Banner"; organ, "Thanksgiving," Turner. Men's Bible Class Greets Harris Bell as Speaker The men's Bible class of the Pen brook Church of God held its month- i ly business meeting last evening at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton i Benson, of Twenty-ninth street. J. Harris Bell, teacher of the men's t Bible class at the Stevens Memorial Church of Harrisburg, delivered aw address to the men. A piano duet by the Misses Esther Bobb and Martha Brenner and vocal selections by Mrs. G. Vallerchamp were among the en tertainment features. The decorations and color scheme, throughout were In red, white and I blue, even to the souvenirs which! had a pfcture of the church and the! name of Bible class printed on them. Refreshments were served during the social hour. CHRISTMAS "WHITE GrPTS" PREPARED BY S. S. CLASS 1 Mrs. C. D. Behney, 312 South Six teenth street, entertained Mrs. J. K. Robinson's Sunday School class of the Derry Stret United Brethren Church last evening. A business session at which time plans for the "White Gift" for Christmas were dis cussed, preceded by a social hour. Miss Nellie McDonald accompanied j by her sister, Miss Miriam McDonald sang several songs. .Refreshments were served to Mrs. J. K. Robinson, Mrs. Ed. Landls, Mrs. J. E. Gipple, Mrs. Harry Brubaker, Mrs. J. H. Kreider, Mrs. L. M. Fisher, Miss Kate Runkle, Mrs. Elmer Finkenbinder, Mrs. J. E. Shultz, Mrs. William James. Mrs. Chester Kline, Mr*. S. C. Karper, Mrs. M. W. Sarver. Mrs. S. C. MacDonnell, Mrs. P E. Schmeidel. Mrs. Ed. Strickler, Mrs. H. L. Carl, Mrs. Ed. Haverstick, Mrs. W. M. Runkle, Mrs. Brackenridge, Mrs. S. W. Myers, Mrs. C. P. Benson, Mrs. T. W. Geesey, Mrs. C. D. Behney, Miss Miriam Mac Donald, Miss Nellie Mac Donald and Harry Behney. JI'IVIOH AID ELECTS The following officers were elected by the Junior Aid Society yesterday afternoon at a meeting held with Miss Eliza Bailey, the retiring pres ident, at her home. Third and Ma clay streets: Miss Annette Bailey, president; I Miss Margaret Davis, vice-president; Miss Sarah Bailey, secretary, and Hnnora Patton, treasurer. It was decided that the so'clety take care' of one Belgian and one French orphan this year; also to fill the stockings of the poor children at Christmas in accordance with their usual custom. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whittaker and Miss Dorothy Whittaker, of 1701 North Second street, will spend j Thanksgiving among old friend 3 and relatives in Clearfield, Pa. Miss Cecelia Gable and Miss Grace F. Gable, of Jersey City, are visiting their cousin/ Mrs. Kenneth I Grey, of North Third street. Mrs. George W. Thornton and ! small daughter, Edna May Thorn ; ton, of Milwaukee, were guests of ; Mr. and Mrs. Deane Wood of Market street for a few days. Miss Miriam N. Book, of 1522 ] North Sixth street, is in Philadelphia 1 to attend the Penn-Cornell football ' game. Mr. and Mrs. Carolus Leigh, of Rochester, N. Y„ left for home this | morning after a week spent in town with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. , Ambrose Johnson. Mrs. Laura Wolle Jenkins Is visit -1 Ing in Cleveland, Ohio, for several months. Miss Miriam Galbraitli has return ed home to Paxtang after a four months' visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt In Clifton Springs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin H. Krepps, of j 1621 Park street, announce the birth j of a son, Rubin H. Krepps 111, Mon j day, November 19. 1917. j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Heck, of j Dauphin, announce the birth of a daughter, Jean Louise Heck, Mon day, November 'J6, 1917. Mrs. Heck j was formerly Miss Nellie Garverick, I of Dauphin. ! Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Berry, of | Hamilton and Wallace streets, an nounce the birth of a son, Theoflorp Berry Jr., Monday, November 26, 1917. Mrs. Berry prior to her marriage was Miss Juniata Zuloss, of Mifflin. Thanksgiving Dance at Winterdale Thursday evening, November 29th. Updegrove's big first orchestra.. Admission 25 and 50 cents. KNITTING BAND IN LITTLE OPERA Sweaters, Socks and Helmets Gray Made by Fair Maidens of Sunshine Benefit Play country has its comedians and Brittany is no exception. All who attend "Out Somewhere" will thoroughly enjoy the comedy that Mother Michaud and Pompom—- make a part of their roles. Mrs. Frank Imager's voice needs no com ment, but her dramatic talent is sure to be a surprise to many. Abner Hartman, as the notary, will have a real chance to act as well as sing, both of which he does in a profes sional manner. Even picturesque Brittany seems iilled with lovers and when war is declared and France must be defended "hearts" become a ' game and war and love mingle as they always have tor centuries. I George Sutton has a "hero lover" role that will make every girl jeal ous of Babetto, even though she must say good-by. Miss Mary Bell Cor bett as Babette, is one of Harris burg's new singers with a gift of acting as well as voice. Miss Cath arine Rubbs will be remembered as the "Poll Parrott" in "The Magic Wheel" and all who heard her then will feel she has lost none of her' charm as Marie. Paul Miller, as the recruiting officer, has a wonderful opportunity 1 to impress all with the real air of discipline which seems a part of the successful teacher. Mr. Miller is a teacher in the Steelton High school. Mrs. Roy Cox, as hero ine of "Out Somewhere" has' a role that will give her many, admirers | a chance to hear her sing. Her wide experience places her work in the! professional class and always stands for artistic tinish. Not only the pro-1 fcssional singers, but society girls are I giving freely of their time in aidi.ig so worthy a cause. As "Brittany peasants" a band of fair knitters come with sweaters, socks and hel mets gray. They are Eleanor Clark, Katharine Hart, Julia Stamm, Alex andra Herman, Mary Meyers, Eliza beth Knisely, Margaret McLain, Em ily Bailey, Dora Coe, Elizabeth Ross, Martha Fletcher, Katharine Etter, Eleanor Etter, Eleanor Darlington, Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas A. Baldwin, Mrs. Samuel Parke and Katharine Moss, and will add much to the enjoyment of the opera. Ex change tickets are now being sold and as an enducement to buy in ad vance, Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, the president, in charge, has ordered that all holding these coupons will be the first to be honored at the box office on Tuesday, December 4. Not until the line of reserves have been attended to will cash be accepted, so buy in advance. Remember there is no war tax on tickets for a chari table event. One of the Younger Boys Commissioned First Lieut. Clayton Ross Willis, one of the Harrisburg boys who was in the of ficers training camp at Fort Ogle thorpe, arrived home last night. Al though one of the youngest men in the camp, he received a first lieuten ant's commission. After spending two weeks fur lough at home, Lieutenant Willis will report for duty at Chickamauga Park. CLASS WITH SIRS. WETZEL | Mrs. J. A. Lyter's Sunday school [ | class, No. 4, of the Derry Street; United Brethren Church held their; monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.! John Wetzel, Highspire, last evening, i After the business session refresh ments were served to: Mrs. Robert Deik, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. E. K. Mountz, Mrs. Ed. Seidle, Mrs. Con dran, Mrs. W. G. Starry, Mrs. Dorr, Mrs. T. C. Kines, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Charles Spangler, Mrs. Harry Hayes, Mrs. Shope, Mrs. John Wet zel, Mrs. E. Drawbaugh, Miss Anita Wetzel, Miss Margaret Bomgardner, Miss Margaret Lyter, Mrs. Fred 171- rich, Mrs. Sellers, Mrs. Strawacker, Mrs. O. K. Kimes, Mrs. Harry Breidi gan, Mrs. Cassell and Masters John and Samuel Wetzel. RETURNING FROM GEORGIA Captain and Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., and Miss Emily Bai ley, who has been their guest in Au gusta, Ga., arrived in the city this evening for a Thanksgiving stay. Captain Stackpole is attached to the Machine Gun Battalion atCampHan cock and remains for but a brtof furlough. Mrs. Stackpole will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bajley, Jr., Cottage Ridge, for sev eral weeks.. Christian L. Jennings, student at Mercersburg, is spending the holi days With liis parents, Sir. and Mrs. William Jennings. Miss Eleanor Etter, who has been visiting in New England, is hornf. Little Girl's Birthday Is Happily Celebrated THELMA SNYDER Little Miss Thelma Snyder happily celebrated her ninth birthday by en tertaining a number of friends at her home, 14 23 Klttatinny street. The small hostess received many lovely gifts. After an evening spent in play ing games and contests, refresh ments were served to Miss Blanche Swartz, Miss Lula Moyer, Miss Jean Swartz, Miss Anita Cobaugh, Miss IrenS Clark, Miss Elithia Snyder, Miss Thelma Snyder, Walter Riddle, George Cobaugh, William Riddle, I "Buster" Snyder, Carl Snyder, Mr. I and Mrs. Smedley and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder. WEDDING SET FOR TOMORROW Simple Church Services Will Unite Two Weil-Known Young People of City MISS. MILDRED RITTER MISS MILDRED RITTER A quiet wedding of to-morrow will be that of Miss Mildred Rltter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hitter, 13 40 State street, to Ray mond S. Caton, a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Caton, 28 Evergreen street. The Rev. Clayton A. Smuck er will perform the ceremony in Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, where palms and chrysanthemums will be used in decorating. During the ceremony Miss Edna Madcr, of Duncannon, will play "Perfect Love'' and the Mendelssohn "Wedding March." The bride is to wear a sil ver-toned traveling suit with hat to harmonize and fox furs. Her cor sage bouquet will be bride roses. Only the immediate families of the young couple will be in attendance. They are both Central High grad uates and at present Sir. Caton is connected with the Bell Telephone Company. The honeymoon trip will include New York and Philadelphia. After December 10 they will be at home to their friends in their newly-fur nihed home at 1959 Bellevue road. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS PLEASANT MEETING Members of the Duplicate Bridge Club held a delightful meeting yes terday afternoon at the Colonial Country Club, with dinner following the play. In attendance were Mrs. Edwin Feight, Mrs. Charles Shaar, Mrs. Martin Brinton, Mrs. Edward Doehne, Mrs. David Smouse, Mrs. William Martz, Mrs. Samuel F. Dun kle, Mrs. Oscar Wickersham and Mrs. William Counselman, of Bing hamton, N. Y. ORCHESTRA REORGANIZES The Ross Church Saxaphone Or chestra leaves to-morrow to play for a formal dance given by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bell at Market Hall, Pa., on Thanksgiving evening. Mr. Church has recently reorganized his orchestra and added several saxa phones which- has proved to be an added attraction in jazz orchestra. His orchestra has played several en gagements here for the Central High school bal masque at Winterdale and the patriotic meeting at Tech. The orchestra featured. Howard C. Gor don as a solo dancer. \EWI,YWEDS ON AUTO TRIP Miss Margaret Kost and William J. Biddle, of New Kingston, were quiet ly married this morning in Meehan icsburg by the Rev. J. K. Robb. They left immediately for an automobile trip to Pittsburgh and parts of Ohio, and will make their home on Mr. Bid die's farm near Now Kingston on their return. • STAUB-FRY WEDDING The marriage of Miss Gertrude Grace Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fry, of 1315 Fulton street, tV> Edgar Daniel Staub, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Staub, of Bressler, toon place last evening at 6 o'clock at the I bride s home, with the Rev. Dr. S. I Kdwin Rupp, officiating. Mr. Staub | is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company. They will reside in this city. UCENSKD IN MARYLAND Among the Pennsylvania couples licensed to marry yesterday in Ha gerstown, Md., were Miss Nellie Artz and George Fetrow, both of this city; Miss Virginia K. Stewart, of Harris burg, and J. L. Long, of Lemoyne. Miss Matilda Hiester, of Front and Herr streets, has gone to Perth Am boy, N. J., for an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. Chauncey C. Bald win. Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCul l lough, Miss Nancy McCullough and John McCullough, 3d, motored to Mercersburg to-day for a Thanks giving visit with relatives. Mrs. Louis Sebourn, of 2155 Wal nut street, entertained the Thursday Sewing Club yesterday at her home. Miss Marguerite Reynolds, of 1612 Derry street, is visiting friends in Germantown over Thanksgiving. Miss Marjorie Bolles has gone to Penn Hall, Chambersburg, to spend Thanksgiving, Arch Dinsmore, boys' work secre tary of tho Y. M. C. A. is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with his brother in Germantown. Naval Ensign Samuel Hall, of Washington, is visiting relatives at 1118 Green street, for a brief fur lough. Fred Burriss, paymaster in the Navy, is home from Washington, for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. D. H. Hastings and Miss Sarah Hastings, of Bellefonte, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Koss A. Hiekok, qver Thanksgiving'. Lieutenant William Wood is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter over the week-end. Miss Hulda Rice, of 2701 North Sixth street, and Miss Hazel Webb, of 2319 North Sixth street, lire spending the holiday season In Phil adelphia and Now York. Mrs. William Clifford Farnsworth, of New York, a former Harrlsburger, who spent the ppst few days in town, left last evening for a visit among old friends in Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kellogg, will mo tor to Philadelphia to spend the na tional holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rltter Mich ael, of Washington, D. C., are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Welsa, Front and Liberty streets. Miss Hattie R. Layton a student of Teachers' College and Domestic Sci ence and Household Art, Temple Uni versity. Philadelphia, Is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her fam ily, 930 North Sixth street NOVEMBER 28, 1917. WITH VIOIJN CLXJB The T. S. V. C. girls were enter tained by Miss Rachael Dare, 1856 Kegina street. The violin club which Is instructed by Miss Dare, held thel business meeting and then proceeded to their concert work. After enjoying a pleasant evening together, refresh ments were served to the following people: Miss Blanche Kltzmlller, Miss Ethel Dare, Miss Elizabeth 1 Witmer, Bair j jj WALNUT NEAR SECOND j || After Thanksgiving f j| Day Sale ' f i[ . !| Many garments taken from our regular stocks ! j; and others bought at a price concession, in a big ! |; Clean-Up Sale of odds and ends beginning Fri- jj ;; day morning. || $50.00 Pom Pom Coats in a big ;jl Your choice of a limited variety of colors and styles j ;! number of High Grade —full lined. ! Coats and Suits; values to $31.50 —now .... $25.00 !> !; $79,50. s3B.so—now .... $31.50 ! $50.00 $39.75—n0w $32.50 j J! $42.50—n0w .... $33.50 j !; $24.50 Heavy Velour ~ " ~ ! j; Coats in 'green only- $25.00 Coats in cut Boli- <> ;! misses' high waist line v ' a lined with fancy !| model half lined in satin. and P lain silk — in belted J 2 • , ■o - models colors are navy, 2 Special, $18.75 brown, sand, plum and |