6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS GENERAL BEARY SPEAKS TO D.A.R. Pennsylvania's Part in War Will Be Theme of Address at Meeting Tomorrow Adjutant General Frank D. Beary will be the speaker to-morrow after noon at the December meeting of Harrisbu*g chapter. Daughters of the American Hevolution, held prompt ly at _3 o'clock in assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A., with the regent, Miss Core Lee Snyder, presiding. No one knows better what this great state is doing than General Beary and all women will want to hear what they can do to help. There will be a number of musical numbers of patriotic strain, includ ing "The Recessional," by Kipling and* "Keep the Home Fires Burn ing," John McCormack's great song, I sung as tenor solos by Paul Gibson. I The girl's glee club of Central High school directed by Professor Ed-| ■ward G. Rose will follow General Beary's address by singing "Penn sylvania" the state song, and after! Sirs. Anna Hamilton Wood, the chap-! ter historian, has told a little about the work the chapter is doing for the Berry and Mindman schools fori southern mountaineers, the meeting' will close with "The Battle Hymn! of the Republic." and a pledge ofi allegiance to the flag. Whenever the chapter has a prom-! inent speaker they extend the guest privilege to the members and also! invite any members of other D. A. } K. chapters who may be in the city i r.t the time. BACK TO KCHOOIJ -Miss Rebecca Stewart. Miss I-aura I Bret*. Miss Judith March. Miss Dor- I othy Shoemaker. Miss Helen Shoe- ! maker and Miss Katherine Kellev students at Gaucher College, have re- ' turned to Baltimore to resume their i studies after a several days' vacation ! spent at their homes here. William Meyers, a student at the ot. Luke s school, Wayne, Pa., spent the holiday recess at his home. 213 North Front street. Mrs. G. K. Staub and daughter Miss Mildred Staub, of New burg are ' spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. ! W. E. Gladfelter, of 21 North Fourth street. 1 Witmer, Bair Special Sale This Week 125* Silk and Serge Dresses Reduced 200 Regular Stock of Evening Gowns, Afternoon, Dinner and Street Dresses—Excellen Values store ror >up 200 SU,TS AllK REDIcED r TI, . c ,hL ' $50.00 _ A Practical Xmas Present and Prcseitt Wear. the S.ore for ™ . A *®. TlH ] $50,00 Practical Xmns Present and Present Wear. M.W TAIPE I-OX and WOI.F SETS & SEPARATE XECK PIECES - A Practical Xmas Present and Present Wear. IU.OISES, SWEATERS and SILK PETTICOATS for Christmas presents and immediate wear Witmer, Bair and Witmer WALNUT NEAR SECOND CHRISTMAS BAZAAR l udcr Aunplrm of the Epworth League, Ridge Ave. M. E. Church Sixth and Herr Streets Thursday and Friday Evenings December 6th and 7th—6 to 10.30 In the Noclnl linll of the church. AdtlllMioii free. („l pm plen. fancy work, toy*, runneil fruit*, Krocerio, etc., „„ " n |£"' ,n,,dir ''. <>• each evening; nt s o'clock, the Junior l.ca K iic TiTT j I nntuia in the Sunday School room. .IdiiiinNinn, ioc. " W————— —^ ( Our List of Christmas Gifts A splendid showing of dainty, serviceable undermuslins. Envelope Chemise, SI.OO up ILlif'i iiV EfPVE Combinati ° ns SI.OO u,, ill Hi IftTllXi Underskirts SI.OO up „ Niht Gowns SI.OO up Corset Covers , Pajamas Billy Burke; pink and white materials, $1.50 up Silk Hosiery, Shades, Kayser Silk Vests, $2.00 up 90<;, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Silk Bloomers ...! $2.25 up Gloves, Chamoisette, Crepe de Chine Envelopes SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 k $2.75, $3, $3.50, $5 Gloves, French Kid, Crepe de Chine Gowns, ... i s'^s ! $2.50, $3 up $5.00, $5.95, $0.50 up \\ ashable_lvid Gloves, _ Sateen Bloomers $1.50 $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 Navy and Black Sateen Pet- Ilandkerchiefs, ticoats $1.50 0... r, - Flannelette Gowns, $1.25 up Silk Petticoats .. $2.95 up Silk Pajamas $6.50 up Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop 224 NORTH SECOND STREET A Man's Gift From a Man's Store Jy jrP% H Wm. Strouse Jnj TUESDAY EVENING, THREE PRINCIPALS OF SVNSHINE OPERA ■ wSOEB&UK/m P" PW g .£■ S £& + jpSIB IflW SB v\ * j"\\ MfcS.FRANhK FAGER HH •^ v ■ H GEORGE SUTTON MISS. MARY COPBETT I'OUT SOMEWHERE' ! IS NOW READY Little Opera in Military Style Will Attract Large Audi ence as Sunshine Benefit The first glimpse behind the scenes that many young llarrisburg resi dents ever had was yesterday after noon at the Orpheum. Remarks like "surely this can't be the place; why the last time I came here it was a beautiful garden with fountains and all kintjs of wonderful things," or from the more philosophical boys the remark, "Well 1 do hope Mrs. Lake finds something to hang on that wall, that brick looks like a jail," were overheard. The general verdict being that the life of an actor is 110 joke. Wonder ful progress has ben made and the groups took their respective places in the wings with the air of true professionals. While "(Jut Somewhere" is a mili tary opera it should not be connect ed with sadness, as throughout Brit tany the efforts to entertain and amuse are similar to the same efforts that are being put forth in our own United States. Clarise (Mrs. Roy Cox) beloved by the whole village, uses her lovely voice to cheer, on one occasion being aided by a lively crowd of spinners. They are: Lettie Connor. Vivian MerlinU, Maude Zlm i merman, Elizabeth Musselman, Pauline Auberson. Grace Meisen helder, France Skindley, Learner Winard. Evelyn Stroup, Cordelia Fanchild, Grace Hackenberger, Marie Weiger, Esther Pond. Pauline McKissick, Elinor Gardner, Vivian Barbon, Margaret McGinley. In the cuts above are seen Mrs. Frank Fager, contralto, who takes the part of Mother Mlchaud; Miss Mary Bell Corbett, soprano, who plays Babette, and George Sutton, tenor, who sings as Pompom, the lover. A splendid advance reserve was made this morning at the box office. However good seats are still to be had for each performance. Remem ber the cause and the performers all belong to Harrisburg. The Owen-Corl Bridal in Thanksgiving Week The marriage of Miss Anna May Corl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil ! Hani Corl to Robert Ray Owen of I this cfty, was a quiet event of Wed i nesday, November 28, at the parson age of the Second Presbyterian Church, Chambersburg, with the J Rev. Glenn M. Shefer officiating. The bride, who was unattended, ! wore a traveling costume of dark blue gabardine with hat to harmon ize and a corsage bouquet of sweet heart roses and violets. Mr. and Mrs. Owen returned home that eve j ning and are residing here for the ' present. Mr, Owen is in the Army ! recruiting service at Chambersburg. | He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. Owen of that city, but has made j his home here with his grandparent I Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, at 508 South Thirteenth street for a | nuinber of years. JIOMK FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and daughter. Miss Nelle Powell Payne, of 1901 North Front street, are home from Virginia, where they spent ' Thanksgiving with their son, Frank j Norvelle Payne, a student at the Vir ! ginia Military Institute! Miss Payne returned to Swarthmore Sunday to I tesume her studies at the Seven Gables school after the holiday vaca tion. CONTRIBUTE TO HOSPITALS The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society, through its president, Mrs. Kay, has given to the Harrisburg Hospital a cash contribution of $25 and sls to the Polyclinic Hospital. HIIANCH 1007, 1,. C. H. A. Branch 1607. Ladies' Catholic Be ; nevolent Association, will hold their j regular meeting Wednesday of this j week, instead of Tuesday. j Miss Mollie Kline, of 579 South Front street, and Miss Pauline Gib bons, of 809 Race street, leave to morrow for a fortnight's stay with relatives in Philadelphia and New York City. Miss Florence Sadtler. of Balti more. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, 1825 North Front street. m Miss Anna Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Barr, 1131 Mul berry street. Has been removed to her home from the Harrisburg Hos pital, where she underwent an oper ation for appendicitis. The Misses Drue and Clee Keim, of Newport, returned home yester- | day after visiting their aunt, Mrs. ! Frank N. Templar, over the Thanks giving holidays. Mrs. Helen Frantz is home after a pleasant little visit in Mlllersburg. Mrs. C. R. Wolf, of Hummel street, is home after a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. S. I. Dunn, in Philadelphia, and a trip to New York accompa nied by Mrs. Dunn. Edwin H. Brown has resumed his studies at Chestnut Hill Academy after spending Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown. 125 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Spons ler, 25 South Front street, have re turned from Redbank. N. J„ where they spent Thanksgiving as the guests of their daughter. Mrs. A. W. Greely, Jr., and Captain Greely. William O. Tate was the guest of his daughter-in-law. Mrs. William J. Tate, enroute from a western trip, to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y„ re cently. HARRISBURG !&&&&£ TELEGRAPH CITY GENEROUS TO BIG HOME Much-Needed Supplies Given Willingly on Thanks giving. Day Harrisburg was generous Thanks giving Day in its substantial remem-, bra nee of the Home for the Friend less. The great majority of Con tributions were what was needed — vegetables, canned fruits, meats, gro ceries, not overlooking the plentiful gifts of turkeys and chicken. Ac cording to tile report of the matron, Mrs. Elvira I. Mader, the donations included: lee cream, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Bel thel and Miss Clara Cunkle; one pound butter, Urs.'lfartman; one bas ket apples. Mrs. Jacobs; one bushel apples. Mrs. Clarence Sigler; twelve cans tomatoes, Mrs. Dnchne; three, cans fruit, six glasses jelly and grapes. Miss Mitchell; turkey, Mrs. W. E. Wright; turkey and thirty bushels potaoes and pumpkins, Mrs. S. C. Young; chickens, Mrs. Edward Bailey; nuts, Mrs. Elizabeth KefTer; nuts, Mrs. It. A. Lamberton; candy, Mrs. W. S. Yduntz; turkey, cider and apples, Mrs. K. C. Kiyikel; three chickens, Mrs. Henry McCormlck; oranges, Mrs. Zollinger; celery, Mrs. Herr; one bushel potatoes, Mrs. P. A. Kunkel; celery and pumpkins, B. F. Mader; one basket apples, one basket onions, one large sack cornmeal and dried corn, Mrs. Lynch; one basket sweet potatoes, Mrs. H. C. Demming; figs and dates, Mrs. Hammond; one basket onions. Miss Forney; one bas ket apples, Mrs. Edwin Thompson; ten pounds mincemeat, Mrs. Charles Stouffer; eight quarts cranberries, Mrs. Willard Young; turkey, Miss Dull; prunes, Miss Wier; two cakes, Mrs. Charles King. Messiah Lutheran Church, one sack flour, one pack Uneeda Biscuit, two packs cereals, one pack cocoanut, one pound rice, one pack macaroni, one sack salt, one cake chocolate, one pound coffee, eight glasses jelly, seven cans fruit and one-half peck potatoes. Intermediate C. : E. Augsburg Lu theran Church, one basket apples, one peck potatoes, one jar fruit, one can peas. Public'schcol donations, thirty cans tomatoes, eight cans beans, twenty nine cans corn, fourteen cans peas, seven jJacks cereals, twenty-two packs rolled oats,, eight packs noo dles, four packs macaroni, four packs spaghetti, c'ght packs cornstarch, eight sacks cornmeal, twenty-six pounds rice, six boxes crackers, live pounds sugar, two pounds coffee, four sacks salt, sixty-eight glasses jelly, twenty-eight jars fruit, six heads cabbage, two bushels apples, three loaves bread, thirteen pump kins, eight bushels potatoes, one peck onions, twelve miscellaneous articles. Perseverance Class Holds a Social Meeting The members of Perseverance class of the Fifth Street Methodist Sunday school, taught by the min ister's wife, Mrs. Edwin A. Pyles, met last evening with Mrs. George Wood, 2243 Logan street, for a social meeting. This class has an enroll ment of 125 and is doing much for church and mission work. Refreshments closed a pleasant gathering. In attendance were Mrs. Mutzebaugh, Mrs. Yoder, Mrs. Brashears,'Mrs. Edward Bates, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Burriss, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Bankus, Mrs. Martz, Mrs. Worcester, Mrs. C. B. Miller, Mrs. Rathfon, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Leininger, Mrs. Morette. Mrs. Free burn, Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. Zinn, Mrs. Pyles. Airs. Romberger, Mrs. J. I!. Miller. Mrs. Page, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Yowler, Mrs. Shaub, ! Mrs. Wood. Miss Kate Bates and I Miss Helen Martz. The S. A. E. Dance Tonight Will Be Largely Attended A dance has been arranged by thej members of the S. A. E. Soc'ety of Central High School which will bi given this evening in Hanshaw's j Hall. The Sourbeer Jazz Orchestra j is to play for the dancers who will J be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ka.J ! E. Richards. The hall is gaily dec I orated with senior class colors, sil-1 ver and rose. The class flower will j be in evidence. One hundred -bids" have been'issued. All the societies j of Central have been invited. The I committees in charge of the dance I are Miss Edna Bower? and Miss Josephine Hubler, invitations; Miss- Mary Amnion and Miss Cora Orove. music; Miss Helen Seabold and Leah Fisher, refreshment; Miss Helen Smith and Miss Hazel Snow, program and press committee. Vigor Cranston Here For a Brief Holiday ■ BUT pip mT mm { JM Hi H. VIGOR CRANSTON H ; Vigor Cranston who has been In Y. M. C. A. work in France since last June spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ida M. Cranston, 2019 Green street. He was looking well and has enjoyed the work "over there" very much. He says most of the young men who went over to do , Y. M. C. A. work have felt it their , duty to leave this work to those not. , physically able to do more active service and have enlisted either in ; the Army or Navy. He has joined the Navy and is now. on the U. S. S. ■ President Lincoln, one of the trans port ships carrying soldiers and sup plies to France. Mr. Cranston was ' happy to be iu Harrisburg again, If only for a few beura. ! MILITARY BRIDAL BY CANDLE LIGHT Sergt. Staliley Livingston and Miss Hazel Weiler Wed in Covenant Church ' j . ■ x v' ii% SERGT. £> rTRS. LIVINGSTON. The most impressive military bridal .solemnized in Covenant Pres byterian Church will be that of to day when Miss Hazel H. Weiler and Stahley M. Livingston are united in marriage by the Rev. Harvey Klaer, I pastor of the church, at 6 o'clock this evening. Banks of palms, ferns and bay trees in graduating effect concealed the altar and made an attractive sottting for the large silk American flyg hanging in graceful folds from the high Hag pole. The red, white and blue tapers grouped on either side of the improvised altar radiated a soft glow throughout the church and with the dimmed lights gave the shadowy glint of twilight. Miss Ruth Wells played the wed ding music, giving a recital of classics (trior to the service, including: "Meditation," Kinder: "Invocation," Maill.v; "Intermezzo," Rogers: Theme "America" with variations,. Rinck; "Prayer in E Flat," Guilmant; "Larghetto," Capocci. She used the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, Wagner, as a processional; "O Prom ise Me," by De Koven. during the ceremony, and the Mendelssohn "Wedding March," merging Into the strain of the "Star Spangled Ban ner," as a recessional. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish going-away suit of reindeer velour trimmed with black seal and hat to harmonize. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids and violets. Only the immediate. families of the bride and bridegroom attended the wedding. Following the service Sergeant and Mrs. Livingston left for their wedding trip to Philadel phia and New York. The bride, who is a daughter of Oriai Weiler. is a graduate of the T.ewistown High school, the Harris burs Hospital class of 1915' and the Elizabeth Steel Magee school, of ! Pittsburgh. has recently re- I ceived her appointment as an Amer j ican National lied Cross nurse. Sergeant Livingston, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Livingston, of Cam- I eron and Maclay streets, is attached I to the Headquarters Company of the I One Hundred and Twelfth United | States Infantry, at Camp Hancock, . fia. He enlisted in military service July 26 as a member of Company C, Eighth Regiment, of Ohambersburg, under Captain Stine. He is a grad j uate of the Technical High school, j 1907. ar:d of the Wharton School lof Accounts and Finance, of the University of Pennsylvania in the I 1917 class. He is a member of the | Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania, a Pi Delta Epsilon man of the U. !of P. fraternity and prior to his I enlistment was paying teller in the Camp Curtin Trust Company. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS Miss Ella Stambaugh, 213 Muench street, will be hostess for the mem bers of the Embroidery Club at her home this evening. The club meets every other week at the home of one of the members. Following the regular sewing and knitting, refresh ments will be served. Miss Frances Acuff. of the Seller j school faculty, has returned from Philadelphia where she spent the I Thanksgiving holidays at her home ! James 11. Stewart and Henry Fink, students at the Princeton University, have resumed their studies after a several days' vacation spent at their homes here. Mrs. J. U. Knisely, of Fourteenth and liaehnlen streets, returned home yesterday from Reading where she ! was the guest of her son and his j wife, "Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. I Knisely, for three weeks. Miss Minerva Eckenbarger has re turned to her home in Lewistown, I after several weeks' visit witli her | aunt, Mrs. George Parker, of 1403 Bombaugh street. Allan Plank has returned to Beth lehem, where he is a student in the Bethlehem Preparatory school, after a several days' vacation spent at his home, 14 21 North Front street. Miss Katherine Beldleman has re sumed her studies at the Mary Lyons school, Swartlimore, after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Senator and Mrs. E. E. Beidleman, of Market and Evergreen streets. Michael Gtlddy, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ziegler, 141 * Thompson street. Mr. and Mrs. William Cover, of Highsplre, are spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. P. O. Diener, of 1226 Market street. Miss Mary Fleisher has returned to Williamsport, after spending the weekend at her home, 1 420 Regina street. Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt has returned to the Misses Shippley s school, Bryn Mawr, after a several days' recess spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, 603 North Front street. Mrs. Ella Jones, of Altoona is visiting Mrs. Mary Kniselv, of 231 Pine street, for Several weeks. Mrs. J James L. Grimes, of Drift wood, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Andrew W. Criswell, of 1438 Derry street. SPECIAL MEETING FOR JUNIOR AID .• I Meat at Home of New Presi dent to Plan Work For Christmas * v The members of the Junior Aid Society held a special meeting at the home of their new president, Miss Annette Alger Bailey, Kront and South streets, yesterday afternoon. Plans for their Christmas giving was/discussed as well as w; a and means to augment the treasury to further carry on their work. It was decided that among various other things they would nil Christmas stockings for tl children and con tribute to sundry causes to share the Christmas spirit with the more un fortunate and unhappy. Suggestions as to the tableaux to I be given in the early part of January were discussed. The tableaux to be presented will impersonate numerous war posters, Ked Cross placards and patriotic scenes famous in history. The members present included: Alice Bentley, Elizia Bailey, Lydia Kunkel, Jane Ely, Elizabeth Ely, Betty Oenslager, Eleanor Bailey, Re becca Johnson, Avis Anne Hickok, Jano. Olmsted, Margaret Keister, | Elizabeth Shearer, Mary Hale, Eliza ! betli P. Harris, Bouise A. Hickok, j Ilonore Patton, Margaret Davis, Ce cilia Kunkel, Elizabeth Hilleary, I Nancy Campbell, Harriet Witman, Mary Cooper, Katherine Rutherford, Helena Martin, Winifred Meyers and Susanna Maguire. NO DECEMBER MEETING Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, president of the Queen's Daughters, announced this morning that there will be no December meeting of that organiza tion because of repairs at the Sylvan Heights Orphanage. The date of the January meeting, will be announced later. _ Mr. and.Mrs. M. Rifkin, of St. Paul, Minn., announce the birth of a daughter, Ada Draza Rifkin, Sun day, November 18, 1917. Mrs. Rifkin was formerly Miss Rose Kline, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Glazier, of j Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrisburg- I ers, announce the birth of twin | daughters, Sara and Jean (Hazier, I Saturday, December 1. 1917. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thomp son, of Brooklyn, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Bell Thompson, Monday, December 3, 1917. Mrs. ! Thompson was formerly Miss Jessie i Rogers, of this citv. "Harrisburg's Exclusive Woman's Store" p; | A $5,000 Sale of Paradise dt Extraordinary Price Reductions U ee Our Wonderful . I Window Pi,play i I An opportunity was I |j .presented to us to pur- ® |§ chase these beautiful —)fC* Birds of Paradise at ffi |§ most unusual price con- m ; : cessions. S *We accepted the offer— bH the Paradise are here and g. \ j ||| are now offered to our cus- S tomers at remarkably low CI It will be well worth your while to see our display the most |j| jj|| gorgeous display ever shown in Harrisburg. We know you 11 agree that the prices are exceedingly low jrjS particularly so when you consider the scarcity and desirability of ffi ® these genuine Paradise. v gfj _ Come early while selection is best SALE STARTS B H TOMORROW WEDNESDAY AT 9A. M. Actual Value $3.00 Black and Natural Paradise Sprays at (jjJJ 0^ Actual Value $4.50 Black and Natural Paradise Sprays at Actual Value $6.00 Black and Natural Paradise Sprays at Actual Value $7.50 Black and Natural Paradise Sprays at $4.98 Handsome Extra Large and Full Sprays of || Natural Paradise at $5.98 ' V Worth Many Dollars iftore Than These || Special Sale Prices Very Large Handsome Paradise Effects at $20.00 to SIOO.OO Each | Every Spray is perfect—of the finest stock—and in artistic branchings. |l| DECEMBER 4, 191/. Young People's Society Gives Bazar For Missions The Young People's Missionary Society of the Memorial Lutheran Church have arranged for a bazar to be held in the nnnex of the church. Fifteenth and Shoop streets, Friday afternoon and evening, De cember 7. Delicatessen from various booths such as pies, cakes, candy all homemade, as well as gift articles for Christmas will be sold. "Come one, come all," is obviously the slo gan of the affair—an unrestricted in vitation, for members of the church and the public. The officers of the society in charge of the affair are: Miss Clara Miller, president; Miss Mary Fieish er, vice-president; Miss Ruth Hunts berger, recording secretary; Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer, corresponding sec retary, and Miss Hope Eyster, treas urer. The Misses Blanche Bowers and Catharine Smith Have returned to this city after spending the weekend at Berwick, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton. Miss Dora Krafft returned home to York after spending a week at the home of Mrs. Clyde Davidson, 1819 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons, of 1901 North Third street, entertained at dinner Mrs. Benjamin Kline, of Williamsport. Captain Kline is in France. Mrs. Clyde Davidson, of 1819 North Third street, and Mrs. Klias Wagner, 1