8 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST GOVERNOR GIVES INFORMAL DINNER Public Service Commissioners and Wives Guests at the Executive Munsion The Governor and Mrs. Martin Grove Brumbaugh entertained the members of the Publio Service Com mission and their wives at dinner last evening at the Executive Man sion. Kerns and chrysanthemums dec orated the drawingroom and dining room with table appointments of pink with pink roses and tiny white chrysanthemums in the flowers. The party included the Governor smd Mrs. Brumbaugh, William H. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. William 0. A. Ainey. Mr. and Mrs. John &. Killing, Mr. and Mrs. James Alcorn, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ryan. Phil adelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Clttre, Lewisburg; William J. McOee, of Pittsburgh. Music at Camp Hill With Choir and Chorus The choir of the Camp Hill Meth- j odlst Church, under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Pardoe, will sing the hew peace anthem "Freedom For All Forever" at the Sunday morning ser vice, and Mrs. R. E. Cahill will give as a solo, "When the Boys Come Home." The Community chorus of Camp Hill will hold a business meeting and rehearsal In the Methodist Church Saturday evening at 7.45 o'clock. All members have been urged to be pres ent r Blowers-] Funeral Flowers— Flowers for the sick— j Gift Flowers— A complete Flower Service, both in Cut Flowers from (•ur own Greenhouses, and Decorative Plants for all purposes. Shop at a com plete Flower Shop. Bfteherruitill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND , Christmas Shopping—Do It Sow—Avoid Fatigue. Uketele Sale Saturday While in New York last week Mr. Krauss purchased a beautiful line of'Ukeleles, Banjo Ukeleles and Harp Ukeleles, which he will have on special sale Saturday. i i 56.00 Ukeleles for $3.98 7.00 Ukeleles for 5.78 8.00 Ukeleles for <1.28 8.30 Ukeleles for . ~f.. 6.58 9.00 Ukeleles for ' 6.98 10.00 Ukeleles for 7.98 11.00 Ukeleles for 8.28 11.50 Ukeleles for 9.38 12.50 Ukeleles for 9.98 Instruction Books, 49c Select your Christmas gifts now and we will hold them until called for CHAS. KRAUSS Diamond and Jewelry Merchant 411 MARKET STREET Christmas Shopping—lJo It Sow-Avoid Fatigue. I Rare Opportunity If 150 Suits in a.. jjj One Day Selling Event R Saturday Only jg Just before health conditions became so disquieting MB / had the opportunity to buy 150 suits, taileured and . gfi dressy models, in a good range of Women's and Misses' ||j| sizes. They were so smart in cut, so excellent in §PI material and such surprisingly good values that I took I i|| them all. The season for selling these has been shortened by > Wi' the depression in business, but now that conditions are so much improved you will be interested in these suits, especially as I have priced them even more advan• I gig tageously than at first intended. < I| 150 Tailored Suits . II v Very simple smart cuts in the new- i fl est fabrics and shades, suitable for all >E|k occasions; values up to $75.00. ' s i" cial *39.75 ' I NONE CHARGED NONE EXCHANGED M ALTERATIONS CHARGED FOR . FRIDAY EVENING, TOHONOR "FLU" NURSES TONIGHT Women and Girls Who Vol unteered to Serve During Epidemic to Be Guests Those who volunteered to nurse the sick of the city during the lnflu- | enxa epidemic or 'offered to serve In | any way have been presented with free passes to the Orpheum theater I to-night. The "Queen of the Movies" which Is not a 'movie" will be play ed. Over a hundred women and girls will be the guests of the manage ment this evening. Dr. John J. M. Raunick will speak to the audience. Many more passes will be given to day. The boxes will all be occupied by guests! Among those who served and will be extended this evening of pleasure in appreciation of their work are: Mrs. W, E. Davis, Mrs. {Catherine Dubbs, Mrs. Cornprobst; Mrs. Bosdorf. Mrs. Barbara Cassell, Mrs. J. M. Heck, Mrs. M. Burlen, Mrs. Butterworth, Mrs. Steele. Mrs. Margaret McCauley, Mrs. Clara B. Potter, Mrs. Wallower, Mrs. Gilman. Mrs. Sarah DeHaven, Mrs. Dubree, Miss Curry, Miss Beidlar, Miss Armstrong. Miss Doepke. Miss Ones. Miss Sparrow, Miss Williams, Miss Salsam, Miss Bawford, Miss Shutt, Miss Ebner, the Misses Miriam Goshorn, Gertrude McDevitt, Helen Geiger, Clara Stewart, Aurailta Buser, Lois Coons, Bessie Meywowltz, {Cath erine Miller, Agnes Sullivan, Mary Kinzer, Helen Roth, Mary Hench, Ruth Payne. Elizabeth Knisely, Ruth Stroh, Bertha Turner, Ruth K. Wells, Mary Sullivan, Anna Bender, Mary Bender. Laura E. Garman, Margaret Ginland, Harriet Bastian, Josephine Roberts. ILL AT HOSPITAL Miss Mary Stahl, 211 Boas street, is in a serious condition at thg Polyclinic Hospital us the result of a paralytic stroke. Miss Stahl wag at the home of a friend uptown when she was overcome. She was taken to the hospital yesterday morning. Miss Elsie Deane and her sister, Mrs. Ralph Bauder, of Pittsburgh. • are guests of their relatives, Mr. and i Mrs. Elmer Lucas, of Green street. TO GO TO FRANCE ASFIELDWORKER Mrs. Agnes R. Scarlett Called to New York to Report For New Duties : MRS. AGNES R. SCARLETT Mrs. Agnes R. Scarlett. 1730 Green street, received communication from the American Red Cross headquar ters in New York to report this morning for orders concerning over seas secretarial work. She volun- 1 tee'red for service in and expects to sail for France in the near future. Mrs. Scarlett was formerly em ployed as secretary to William Lau der in the industrial board of the State Labor and Industry Depart ment. As a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, she was an ardent Red Cross worker. A host of friends throughout the city wish her suc cess in her new work. Married in Philadelphia, I Now Located in Lakewood [ Mr. and Mrs. William Pulley Wll j son, *who have been visiting Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Henry H. Seidel at 1936 North Second street, left early in the week for Lakewood, N. J., where Mr. Wilson is in govern ment service. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, the latter formerly Mrs. Jane Seidel Finnegan, of this city, were married in the Quaker City, Tuesday, November 4, by a Methodist clergyman. After taking a trip to New York and vi cinity the newlyweds came to .this city for a few days. Mr. Wilson was'a Harrlsburg resi dent for a time, while connected with the Grayee Company contractors. His bride is well-known and popula.r throughout this part of the state. Celebrate Birthdays With a Country Supper Park Commissioner Edward Z. Gross and XV. Hp Lynch, superintend ent of Streets and Public Improve-I ments, had their btrthdavs the same I clay last week. The celebration was ' hceld last evening at Aldinger's, op- | posite the Colonial Country Club, where a chicken and waffle supper ' was served. The party included Mayor Daniel L. i Keister, Dr. S. F. Hassler, Joseph W. Ibach, John Keffer, R. Ross Seaman, Raymond V. MacNeil and A. M. Cleve land. HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH CLUB MEMBERS TO MEET MONDAY First Fall Meeting to Be Held in Civic Home; Plan In teresting Program The first general meeting of the fall for the members, of the .Civic Club will be held Monday afternoon, November 18, at 3.30 o'clock, at the club home. Mrs. William Henderson, •president of. the t?lub, will be in charge at the meeting. The main speaker of the afternoon is Dr. George Preston Mains, whose address is "Germany's Grievances Over the Armistice." Dr. Mains lias a message of great interest on this timely topic. Miss Eleanor Shrink, chairman of the tablet committee, v. ill report on the placing of the tablets. Mrs. Henderson will Jive the a re port on the Hostess House In tho ab sence of the chairman, Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, and the results of the lly contest will be given by Mrs. Solomon Hiney. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES S. A. E.'s to Meet on Tuesday The S. A. E. Society of Central High School, composed of Senior girls of the'commercial section, will hold a meeting at the home of Miss Phyliss Davisson, 22 North Eight eenth street, next Tuesday Evening. S, S. S. Club to Hold Meeting The S. S. S. Club, a Senior girls' society of Central, will meet at the home of Miss Sarah lless next Mon day eyening. . Plans Club Miss Kathierine Zeidprs, of the English department of Oentral, is planning a small literary club for members of the Senior class. Al though no details have been decided the club will undoubtedly one. evening of entertainment and bene fit. A course of reading will be pursued throughout the winter of in terest to all Seniors. French Meeting Postponed La Cercle Francais meeting has been indefinitely postpond because of the double session work Miss Phil lips has undertaken. I>. S.'ei's Meet at DauplUn The D. S. Society of Central held a meeting last evening at the home of the president, Miss Christina Long, at Dauphin. After a business discussion knit ting, dancing and music were enjoy ed. The members who attended the meeting were:. Miss Elizabeth Brown,. Miss Feme Sanford, Miss Kuth Langdon, Miss Ruth McCaulev. , Miss Violet Hollinger, Miss Merle Smith, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Mil dred Donmoyer, Miss Margaret Graeff, Miss Jean Tippet, Miss Louise Furman. Miss Marguerite Ambrose, Miss Sarah Caton, Miss Esther Jean Miss Gladys Sloop, Miss Dorothy Corning and Miss Christina Long. Motor to Wellsville; Miss Lewis Entertains Leaving here in an automobile truck early to-morrow afternoon the D. .O. B. Society will motor to Wells ville. After a chicken and waffle supper at the hotel the girls will be /entertained at th&home of Miss Caro j line Lewis, formerly of this city, j The members of the club to enjoy j the outing are: The Misses Agnes Sanderson, Isabelle Sanderson, Janet | Sanderson, Anna Boyere, Helen Fitz | gerald,. Florence Shader, Hyacinth Beard, Catherine Fegley, Mrs. William Mills and George Updegraff. Sunday afjernoon the girls have planned to take a quilt, which they completed recently, to the base hos pital at Middletown. Musician and Nurse Wed in Quaker City Miss Ruth C. Smith, of Toinette, Alabama, and Charles F. CUppinger, of this city, were married yesterday at noon in the Second United Breth ren Church, Philadelphia, by the Kev. N. L. Ltnebaugh. Mr. CUppinger is wdll known as the organized and trainer, of the great choir for the Stougn evangelistic campaign. For several years he had charge of tho choir of the First U. B. Church, Boas and Myi;tle stiects, this city. The bride trained nurse of ex ceptional ability. She was from Grand River Institute, Austin burg. Ohio, a-nd from Thomas Normal Training school, Detroit, Mich., in tlie department of dietetics and domestic science. Sho also specfalized tor two years at Oberlin College. Obcrltn, Ohio. Since completing her course of training she has had chargo of the department of dietetics in the James Walker Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, N. C.; the Samaritan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.; the St. Luke's Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla., and for the past two years has held this position in the Reading Hospital, Reading, i Pa. The couple left at once for New York, where they will spend several days; After November 20 they" will be "at home" at 224 Emerald street, Harrisburg. HOME ON FURLOUGH Wilmer W. Mullen, who is now in special training at Camp Upton, Yap hank, Long Island, enjoyed a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Mullen, of this city. Prior to Mr. Mullen's enlistment he was Held manager for Elliott- Fisher in the New England States with offices at Portland, Maine. He is a strong booster of the Blue Triangle drive and highly commends the work of the Y. M. C. A. and Knights of Columbus at Camp Up ton, especially during the influenza epidemic. CLASSES AT Y. W. C. A. A Junior class In domestic science will be organized to-morrow. Satur day morning, at 9 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. for girls from 12 to 16 years of age, under the direction of Miss Helen Wallis. teacher. The class In millinery, postponed from last week, will be organized Monday evening at 8 o'clock with Miss Claire Bathore in charge. GOES BACK TO CAMP Harvey M. Pettier, who Is sta tioned at Camp Mills, visited his par ents, 28 North Twelfth street, last week, returning to camp recently. He was formerly stationed at Camp Fremont, moving later to Camp Mills. • M. and Mrs. Wallace Whlteman have returned to Brooklyn after a week's stay among relatives in the West End. Mrs. William Elder Bailey, of Front and South streets, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Russell A. Al ger in Detroit, Michigan. HOSTESS HOUSE AT CIVIC CLUB Usual Saturday Night Dance and Informal Entertain ment Sunday Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, chairman of the Hostess House, announces the following hostesses for the week end: Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, Miss Helen McFarland and Mrs. Mor. ris E. Jacobson for Saturday night dance. Sunday evening Miss Cora Lee Snyder, ills. Frank Payne 'and Mrs. Maurice E. Finney will greet the boys.in khaki and blue.. The canteen committee in charge of Mrs. Walter H. Galther will serve refreshments Saturday evening and the Sunday night dinner. Wednesday Club Members Asked to Join Chorus So many members of the Wednes day Club have devoted themselves to war work or have taken the places in ( business life made vucant by the de- j lmrture of men for war that it It a, question whether the chorus can continue its activities this winter. It has been thought advisable by the ' director, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, to i set Monday evening as the time for j the regular evening rehearsal in or- ; der to accommodate those members who are occupied during the, day. A meeting will be held next Monday evening at Fahnestock Hall to dis cuss the matter ami every member of the chorus is asked to report at that ; time. All active members of the , club are supposed to support the . chorus whether vocalists or instru- j mentalists and any privileged asso- j ciated member is entitled to sing in th'e chorus. ' Airs. Albert 15. Craver, 7 South Front street, has returned from ■ Hickory, North Curolinu, where she 5 visited her sister, Mrs. LeKoy F. • Abernethy, for several weeks. Herbert P. Anderson, of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting his sister. 3 Mrs. Martin L. Harnish, of Penn 3 streeT^ LeKoy Stover and Herman J. Sto ver, of Jacksonville, Flu., are in town for a brief stay with their [ uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. > Stephen L. Curtis of Market street. l Miss Helen Webster, of Carsbad, New Mexico, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Lucas, 2160 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. David Shatto, of Co ■ lumbus, Ohio, are in town for a brief > stay with their relatives, Mr. and . Mrs. Walter K. Emerson, Penn street. George W. Richards, of Dallas, ' Texas, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Charles D. > Bradley, of State street. Mrs. John Edgar Shull has return t ed to' her home at Perry Point after , spending several weeks with her father, Mr. J. T. Book, 1522 North | Sixth street. r James Shope, of Camp Meade, is spending a three-day furlough with his parents, at Dauphin. Charles A*. Aughinbaugh, of 27 : North Third street, is spending sev , eral weeks in Reading in the inter ' est of the Bell Telephone Company, i Mrs. Howard Bratten, of 1618 State | street, left yesterday to visit her daughter, in Yonkers, New York. Miss Rebecca Winters went home ' to Indianapolis, Ind., to-day after, spending a fortnight with her aunt," Mrs. Belle Sterling of Market street. Miss Tanna Gulbrandsen, North and Capital streets, has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gulbrandsen, in Philadelphia. Sergeant Earl Kunkle, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. W. S. Kunkle, of Paxtang, left Tues day for Cutup Raritan, N. J., where he is in training for a- commission. ' Private James A. Shope, of Perdix, formerly engineer for the City Park now stationed at Edge ment arsenal, is home on short leave , of absence. , Mr. and Mrs. Denne Kennedy went! home to Cincinnati lust evening af- ; ter spending a week in town on the | way back from New York and Bos- ; ton. >■ Mrs. Ridhard Newcomer and small | daughter Thelma have returned to their home in Pittsburgh after a lit tle visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Spangler, of Market street. Major John Kirk who came home! j to New Cumberland to vote, will re j turn to Washington next week. | I Mr. and Mrs. Dana Forsythe, of j Cleveland. Ohio, are in town for a | brief stay among their relatives, Mr. I and Mrs. Casper Smith, and Mr. and j ! Mrs. Leland Storey. I Miss Hester Hartman went home: to Philadelphia this morning after a week's visit in suburban Harrisburg. I . Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Davies, of 2009 Green street, went to Spartan- j burg, S. C„ to-day, to visit their son, J F. Hetzel Dovics, Jr. and "his wife, j Miss Marianne Richards, of Toledo, i Ohio, is in town for a brief stay! with her grandm'othei, Mrs. Rebecca' Danner, of North Third street. Lieutenant Marlin E. Olmsted, 1071 North Front street, has gone to Camp j Dlx to report for service. Mrs. Earl Loser has joined hm- Uus- | band at Centie Moriches, Long fsland, i after spending some time with herj parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. "andis, 1426 State street. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Frasch and son,, of Regina street, have returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles J. Sourbier, a for mer resident, who has been visiting in the city left for home .in West field, N. J., to-day. Special For Saturday One 10-inch doll given free on Saturday, with one can of our Im perial Baking Powder at 60c. Im- ( perial Tea Company, 213 Chestnut; street (two doors below the mar- j kethouse). Victory Dances i Every Night This Week ! 13TH & MARKET *STS. 250 and 500 -J /"• " "" N Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets Ws also do genera, upholstering and recovering automobile topa J. COPLINKY Eleventh and Walnut Sta. Both Phonoa J , Sir Robert Borden Going to Peace Conference Sir Robert Rorden, Premier of Can ada, will leave for England soon to represent the Dominion's interests in the approaching peace conference, ac cording to an announcement made ut ?hi Mi i^ e w "l be accompanied bv tnc Ministers of Commerce and of '""J" ."d by representatives of Iriior ar " ent 0t Arlcul t" , e and Witmer, Bair ■ and Witmer WALNUT NEAR SECOND Give Liberally for the Christmas Shopping Boys Over There Do It Now . Choice Materials In a Select n Vv# Range of Models—Garments jlffflli Ijm of the better kind are get flfx ffillLJiUjW ting fewer in number j3 .Vv// J! * The Longer You Wait the Smaller the Selection f I Organdy voile Heavy crepe de chene J blouses in tailored models, blouses and flesh, white - h. white or colored collars and black, and cuffs $1.95 $4.95 and $5.50 SPECIAL Georgutte Eco " on, >' P etticoatS Ex " a S ' M Petti " blottses in maize, bisque, cotton tops, taffeta flounce coafs, with taffeta flounce, omtjdtred h -'aU Ca Suced d and black,. all shades and black, Special $4.95 , $1.95 $5.95 Muffs to match the wQlf scar{g jn rose SPEClAL— Silk'lersey top collars in colored and black petticoats with taffeta taupe and brown, $35.00 flounte. Special ... .Jpo.ilo furs ..$14.75 to $39.70 1 Sets of racoon, fox and lynx in all shades Coats of seal marmot or wildcat in all and black lengths, beautifully lined, black, $l?5 00 $85.00 to $275.00 DRESSES IN Practical All-Wool Jersey Durable All-Wool Serge Superb Satins and Tricolettes Filmy and Elegant Georgettes Navy dress with Several models in wool v Satin dresses in navy French back and front but- jersey, Pekin, and beaver and black and others corn ton, trimmed and edged shades, sizes 16 and ( bincd with georgette. with fringe $27.0 , J ' . Showing the newest ideas Straight line navy trico- Georgette dresses in tine tailored dress, round navy, black taupe and light and most a PP ro *pd J" 1 ",. neck, 4O $59.75" gray . .$31.50 to $59.75 $22.50 to $62.50 Suits in Oxford Suits in Navy Tailored and spor. model,, vl,h for plain or button-up collars, J early spring. Interlined for Winter $35, $39.75, $44.50 to $75 / jjl§? wear, li * 3S ' s °' $37,50 ' $ 44 - 50 t0 $ 75 Silvertone Suits] JSHSuz/sfn Velour t > r i I SR! Taupe, brown, reindeer, lapin, Taupe, plum, Burgundy, Oxford, Burgundy and plum> faricy Hned in Navy and brown—tailored, belted 1 . J7TT sil k—Misses' and Women's models, •and flare models, 1 H $29.75, $36.75, $43.50 $47.50, $53.50 to $87.50 ' V to $69.75 . Coats in Black - Coats in Silvertone Kersey, broadcloth, velour, heavy gabar- P U II lined in silk and belted semi-swagger dine and cylinder cloth,. With or without fur backs —in blue, oxford, taupe, Burgundy collars —Belted and plain back models, . and lapin $25.00, $37.50, $45.00 to $112.50 $46.50, $56.50, $62.50 to $77.50 Coats in Velour c . • All wool steveivs velour in lapin, brown, L,OaiS in UXJOTaS Burgundy and. taupe in all around belted A good warm serviceable material in models, full lined, sizes from 16 to 44—a1l around belt. Spe s3s.oo, $37.50 to $44.50 cial .. $33.50 and $36.50 \ Handsome Fur Trimmed Coats 7 Crystal Cotds, Cylinder Cloths, Suede Velours, Silvertones and Bolivias, trimmed with Ringtail, Hudson Seal, Beaver and Nutria, $39.75, $44.50, $59.75, $65.00, $95.00 to $165.00 and Prices Between ChrUtuma Shopping—llo It Now—Avoid Fatigue. Witmer, Bair and Witmer . WALNUT NEAR SECOND NOVEMBER 15, 191-8. PAXTON CHEMICAL WAUON SOON TO HE IN SERVICE After months of delay, the new mo torized chemical wagon for the Pax ton Fire Company will bo ready for service in about two weeks. Fire De partment officials announced. The contract for finishing the truck called for delivery early in the summer, but on nil Torle scrlptlon lensea. lenaee, 1 i&' clirlntmas Shopping—U It Now—. /r Avoid Fatigue. or , Special Offer \ jjr For One Week ( Beginning Saturday \ I Nov. 16 to Nov. 23 . |' ' Your eyes properly examined \\V and ||] Guaranteed gold filled mount ing, with large size flat sphere #| |. lensea—choice of either eyeglasses Jw m or spectacles—-complete. JM V • / V i / \ is BaaßDEnaaß Spec I ii 1 iprices on prices on | nv |slblo Bifocal""lenses Registered Optometrist Bifocal lenses. 212 Locust St.. Next Door to Orpheum because of a disagreement between .the Harrisburg auto firm and the manufacturing company over coat of painting and nickcl-pulntlng, delivery was delayed until recently. AUXILIARY TO MEET Members of the Red Cross Auxiliary of Westminster Presbyterian Church, will meet next Monday ffom 10 to 4 o'clock, instead of Tuesday.
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