6
| CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
Junior Class Organizes
The Junior class elected a presi
dent niul secretary yesterday after
noon. This election had been post
poned since early in September bo
cause of some inability of the class
to organize. Great interest was
aroused In the election, and the vote
was exceptionally close for both the
presidency and the secretaryship.
Richard Jtoblnson, a popular mem
rdFlowers-
, Surely Flowers are essen
' tlal for the home and dinner
table this week. We have
the choicest Cut Flowers
from our own greenhouses.
Seasonable Flower*
Decorative l*lanta
Ferneries ami Flower
Baskets
•Flowers and Plants For All
Occasions
ciheßerruhiil
L - LOCUST ST. AT SECOND * A
7r
The Senate
A THANKSGIVING
DINNER here on
Thursday that does n't
follow the r eg u 1 a r
table d'h ot e rules.
Pick and choose a la carte
from the menu the things
you best like. For, after ,
all, the real dish on
Thanksgiving Day is the
T urke y. Here you'll
find him—brown, crisp,
tender, juicy. And when
the first taste just melts
in your mouth well,
you'll ' know then why
you should give thanks! I
Fred H. Menger j
r ' m *
I I II Mil H 111——— I —S—S——"jj
Thanksgiving
rpo.MOHROw — Thanksgiving—this / |rare||f
■*• grateful for the many blessings we / &*&, jßEf||
have enjoyed, t extend the spirit <>t 4! - "Js** vPMSI
thankfulness l<> my friends and eus
tumors for tlieii't valued pali linage
this ear. mure than ever. I hcarlilv
join vvitli ethers in observing the dav wmwM
in a< enrdatiee with n- \ ..
victory litis heeii won, and peat V *
assured. Due soldier hoys will eoon he X f JB
home. Surely we have .much to he
Very truly,
,
"Bob" Boyer, the Barber
24 South Dewberry Street
f The Crystal Restaurant
ills >UIUvET STREET
| Roast Turkey and Chicken Dinner
—ox—
Thanksgiving Day
Will lie Given at Eleven A. >l. Until Seven I'. M.
Roast Fresh Turkey
With Walnut apd Almond Dressing and Cranberry Sauce
$l.OO
— =JI
JSjoamtatgff
J'BLI. 1#91—235 17KITED HARRISBURG, IVBDNBSDAY, KOTEMBER 27, 1>18 FOUNDED 1871
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H lllliillljull HI I us demonstrate remarkable phonograph for
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A moderate down payment and terms of convenience secure one of these wonderful
phonographs for immediate use in your home.
* AEOLIAN PARLORS —-.FIFTH FLOOR. .
• . •
~
' \ < *
WEDNESDAY EVENING* IrjatiUßMtma TOLEGim'I* NOVEMBER 27,1918,
. her of (ho class, naaiiitant business
(manager of tho Argus and a mem
ber of tho H, A, Hooleky, Was elected
president. Mies MurKurot Bohrudloy
was olooted to nil the Job of secre
tary. The voto as announced by
Professor Sovoranco was: Richard
■ Robinson, 116; William Cleckner,
. 108; Margaret Sohradley, 80; Hur
. rlet Bastlgri, 07; Mary Rodney, 76.
The son lor class will hold a
j Thnnksglvlng dance on Friday night
i | at Hanshaw's Hall, Third and Harris
, streets. F. Marlon Sourbeer will
j furnish the music for the dancers
. and Professor Miller, class adviser,
. will act as chaperon. The usual
- method of procuring tickets before
the dance must be observed. No
tickets will be sold at the door.
CENTRAI, HIGH SCHOOL
FRENCH CLUB MEETING
"La Cercle Francais" will hold a
meeting at the home of Winston
Romig, 630 Camp street, next Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. An ex
tremely interesting program has
been arranged, including French
charades and readings. Miss PhiJ
lips, of the French department, is
arranging to have many such nieet
| ings throughout the winter.
LIEUTENANT KI'N'REL HOME
j Lieutenant Daniel 11. Kunkel of
the const artillery, who has been
' in training at Fort Monroe for some
I time received- his honorable dis
| charge, yesterday and is home with
1 his parents, Judge and Mrs. George
Kunkel for Thanksgiving. He will
1 become it member of the Reserves.
EMBROIDERY CHAPTER
' The Embroidery chapter of St.
Stephen's Episcopal Churchy will
! meet on Friday afternoon, Novem
ber 29, sat 3 o'clock, at the home of
jsirs. George Douglas Ramsey, 101
j Locust street.
Star Carpet
Cleaning Works
Let Us Clean Your Carpets
We also do general upholstering
and recovering automoblla lops.
J. COPLINKY
Eleventh and Walnut Sts,
Both Pbontt
V
' The Royal-Jefferson
Wedding This Evening
r A wedding of interest Harrls
-1 burgers will take place this evening
• at 8 o'clock in First Presbyterian
Church of Dover, Del., when Miss
l Mary ITeitshu Jefferson, daughter of
t Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. .Jefferson, will
* be united in marriage J- Doug
-5 las Miller Royal, of this city. The
, service will be followed by an in
-1 formal reception at the residence of
1 the bride's grandfather, John Helt
' shu.
The bride is a graduato of the
Moravians College for Women in
1 Bethlehem, class of 1916, and is well
| known in this city.
Mr. Royal-, who is a son of foimert
■ Mayor John K. Royal and Mrs.
1 Royal, is a graduate of Williams j
' College, class of 1914. and of the]
1 Dickinson Law School, class of 1917.1
He is a member of the Dauphin
County Bar. and on the editorial staff
of the Patriot.
Westinghouse Company
! Loses Shell Contracts
; ' and Closes Five Plants
I By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Nov. 27.—The West-j
Inghouse Electrio and Manufactur
ing Company last night issued an
order for the Immediate closing of
five of its big shell making plants
here. Tho plants have been manu- |
faoturing shells of all sizes for the I
United States and British govern
i ments and the closing order was is
sued following receipt of telegraphic ;
instructions from Washington can-1
i celling contracts. Approximately
i 9,01)0 persons were engaged in the
I plants.
Two. Wives Claim Dead
Sergeant as Husband j
llolliilayshurg. Pa.. Nov. 27.—James
W. Kephart, a sergeant killed in ac- 1
tlon In Fiance, leaves two wives.
Wife Number t resides in Philadel
phia and Wife Number 2 has her home
I at Barnesboro, Cambria county. Pub
' lication of the soldier's name in the
casualty list revealed his dual life.
The Philadelphia woman yesterday
instituted suit in the orphans' court
of this.county, claiming the dead
man's estate and his $lO,OOO life in
surance as the inheritance'of herself
and child.
Pianos
Player-Pianos
Victrolas
Instruments of the Highest
1 Quality at very lowest price.
C. M. StGLER, Inc.
30 North Second St.
- . c
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS j
<
PLAN FOUR-DAY
RUMMAGE SALE
Ladies' Auxiliary of Polyclinic
Hospital Raise Fund For
Nursery Home
•
The Toadies' Auxiliary to the Har
risburg Polyclinic Hospital \vitl|con
duct a rummage sale in - the Han
key building, 323 Broad street, De-i
ceniber 4, S, 6 and 7. Articles ot all j
description are requested from the j
generul public; clothing, bedding i
and furniture. The rooms at the j
Sankey building will be open Satur- I
day of this week and Monday and j
Tuesday of next week at which time
women will be in churgo to receive 1
any donations which mgy be sent in. |
If persons who desire to give any-j
tiling toward the sale will notify'
by card or phone Mrs. J. E. Dare, of |
Seventeenth and Chestnut streets.
Bell phone 1501, or Mrs.-.!. L. Essig.
of 117 Broad street. Bell phone
2150 J. arrangements will bo made
to call for the articles.
Benefit of Nurses' Home
The auxiliary has volunteered to
pay for the nurses' home, situated
at 1524 Green street, which has been
established in connection with the
hospital work. Some payments have
been made and the proceeds of this
sale is to go towards this fund.
Daughters of 1812
Plan December Meeting
The Keystone chapter, United
States Daughter of 1812, will hold
its annual meeting Friday afternoon,
December 13, at the Civic Club. Mrs.
James Barr ( Mersereau and Mrs.
Adeile Strong Baldwin will be host
esses. The nomination of officers,
postponed from October, and also
the election of officers Is the business
to be transacted at the coming meet
ing. Members have the guest privi
lege.
TRANSFERRED IX) ABERDEEN
Sergeant Hoffer Letyveiler, son of
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, of 21 N.
Front street, has been transferred
from the port of embarkation, at
Tobokjsn, N. J., to the Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Mil., which is con
nected with the U. S. Army, Ser
geant Detweiler is serving in the
Ordnance pepot.
PENNY. DINNER POSTPONED
The twentieth annual dinner of
the Pennsylvania society scheduled
for December, has been postponed
until Saturday, January 25. in the
.Waldorf-Astoria, New York city.
The sixtli annual dinner of the So
ciety of Pennsylvania women in.
New York, will be held on the same
date.
MEETING OF '.MACCABEES
A meeting of the Guard of the
Maccabees of Review No. 257, will
be held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Miller, of 327 Hamilton street, Fri
day evening, November 29, at 8
o'clock. All guards are requested
to bo present.
HOME WITH PARENTS
Miss Florence W. Carroll, indus
trial secretary, Collins Y. W. C. A.,
Philadelphia, is with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward D. Carroll, 705
North Second street, during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. D. S. Shoop and daughter,
Miss Helen Shoop, have returned to
this city after a six months' visit in
Minneapolis, Minn., and will reside
at 438 South Fourteenth street for
the winter.
Miss Kathryn Cleckner, of 1530
Green street, is home from Swarth
more College for the school va
cation.
[AH announcements under this head
ing must be accompanied bp name
to assure accuracy.]
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Simmers, of
Washington, D. C„ announce the
birth of a son, Thomas Edwards
Simmers, Sundarj-, November 24,
1918. Mrs. Simmers was Miss
Mable Edwards prior to her mar
riage.
MUSIC DELIGHTS ji
LARGE GATHERING
With Mrs. Beitzel as Piano So- <
loist. Solo Choir of City
Gives Fine Program
With Mrs. Marietta Sultzaberger
Reitzel as the soloist, the Hurrisburg :
Solo Choir last night presented an
exceptionally attractive program
| under the auspices of the Wedrtes-
I day in Fuhncstock Hall. Ilar
| risburg music lovers present at the
• concert expressed their pieusure in
j glowing words. In truth, it was one
| of the finest musical treats that has
come to Harrisburg, the Capital City,
! many years.
I Fanning'a "Song of the Vikings,"
wherein is imprisoned much of the '
I beauty and passion of the Scandi- ,
j naviun spirit, was the first number
I presented by the ensemble. Earl C. ,
Sharp's tender little 'loj-e song, "Yes
teryear," was beautifully rendered.
There Is a dainty sentiment in It
which calls for memories of Sara '
Teasdale's "Hove Songs." Another 1
song in which there was much
beauty was Scott's "With You, 1
Dear." 1
Mj;s. Marietta Sultzaberger Beltzci j
appeared next on the program with
three beautiful concert numbers,
"Ballade Opus 20," Reinecke; "Cra
convienno Fantastique," Paderewskl, I
and "Scherzo in B Minor, Opus 20,"
Chopin. As an encore Mrs. Beitzel i
gave a Chopin number. Sirs. Beitzel,
a recent bride, is a pupil of Miss '
• Laura Appell, who presented her in >
a recital last .spring,'winning her
lirst pupil laurels as a pianiste at
that time.
A humorous number, "Knitting,"
was sung- by the Solo Chorus, follow
ed by "O Mistress Mine," "At the
Church Gate," and "Nymph and
Swain." The gifted and popular
young pianist again appeared plny
ing the familiar "Kammennoi Os
trow," by Rubenstein and Schubert's
"Impromptu in F Slinor, Opus 142."
Her closing number was the sixth in
Lizt's series of "Hungarian Rhap
sodies." The power /die displayed in
the playing of this magnilicent. gypsy
number made many of her hearers
anxious to hear her give' the second
rhapsody. In all of these composi
tions there is.the pent-up longing of
Bohemia, tiie gypsy spirit running
rampant. It is believed by many that t
Mrs. Beiteel would be an ideal artist j
for the presentation of the series I
because of her musical accomplish- j
ments, and it is hoped that these !
wishes will lie materialized at fin
1 early date.
A feature of the program was j
G retch anm off s "Gladsome Radi- I
ance," from tiie Russian Liturgy, a \
composition in which thp bass and !
tenor were evident; a selection char- !
acteristic of the Russian nation. It |
was followed l>y the cantata "Coluin- i
bus." in wlflch Joaquin Miller's fa
mous poem is set to music. Elmer H. i
Ley sang the incidental baritone
solos with admirable charm and the
entire chorus reflected muijh credit
upon its director, Frank A. McCar- I
rell, in this presentation.
Turk and Tartar Teams
to Play First Game;
In the near future the Turk and
Tarter hockey teams of the Seller
School will play the first gams tor
championship. The teamo have been
selected as follows: Turks—Sara
Bailey, captain; Mary Estelle Thom
as. Elizabeth Harris, Eleanor Bailey, I
Katlierine Rutherford, Helene. Mar- |
tin, Janet Ensign, Margaret Keister, |
Elizabeth Shearer, Virginia Rothert, |
and Rebecca Johnston. Tartars —I
L.vdia Kunkel, captain; Betty Oen-1
slager, Mary Coper, Sara Hamer,
Marion Bassler, Florence Cocklin,
Winifred Meyers, Mary Louise Hu
bley, Louise Hickok, Thelma Kuhh,
Nancy Campbell. Substitutes-—Har
riet Gilbert, Christine Brandt, Louise
Meily, Avis, Ann Hickok, tfathertne
Meredith and Barbara Plank.
Mrs. Emma Parker, of Yonkers,
New York, and Sister M Gabriel,
of St. Joseph's Hospital, Boon.ville,
Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Samuel
Schriver, of 454 Boas street. Sister
Gabriel was better known here as
Miss Amy Parker.
Mrs. J. W. Flickinger, of 2102 North i
Fourth street, left yesterday for New
York City to visit her sister, Mrs. |
R. Q. King.
Lester Chenowith, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
is in the city for Thanksgiving, visit
ing with his relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter* P. Stacey, of Market street.
Mrs. Lymftn D. Gilbert is in New j
York for a week's stay at the Buck- [
ingham hotel.
Miss Harriet Glaser, of Pittsburgh, I
is visiting at the lionie of her uncle.
George W. Brown, of North Third !
street.
Clyde E. Smith, of 47 North Nine- i
teenth street, a former clerk of the j
State Highway Department, has re
turned from tile Camp Lee Officers
Training Camp.
Miss Alethea Spangler went home
to Wheeling;, West Virginia, last
evening after a month's visit among
relatives In the West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Youngman, j
of Columbus, Ohio, ffre guests of |
their /relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Burton '
H. Edwards, of State street.
Miss Martha Yentch and Miss j
Serena Kline have gone to New York
to remain over tlie weekend witli j
Miss Kline's brother, P. E. Kline, of i
that city.
Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, of Froift j
and Locust streets came home to-day ;
from Philadelphia, where she has been j
visiting.
Lieut. Edward Rowse Herman, of j
Camp Hancock, Aughsta, Ga., is |
spending a ten days' leave of absence |
with iiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. |
Herman, 1916 Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gregory went j
honie to Philadelpina this morning j
after a week's visit with Mr. and ,
Mrs. Edward B. Wilson, of .North j
Second street.
Corporal John S. Bowman, of the
S. A. T. C., Lehigh University, spent
Sunday at his lipme, 432 Hummel
street.
Mrs. Harvey Lease and little daugh
ter, Gladys, are removing from 118
Boas street to 1421 Zarker street to
live with Mrs. Lease's sister, Mrs. N.
Y. Partheinorc.
James Howard Donnelly went home
to Jersey City .this morning to re
main over the national holiday, ex
pecting to resume work here on Mon
day.
Karl A. Steimer, of Brooklyn, is
stopping for a few days with his
brother, Henry B. Steimer, Pcnn
street, on the way to Pittsburgh and
Chicago.
Mrs. Odin A. Herr, of Philadelphia,
accompanied by three children, are
Thanksgiving guests of her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Fager, 1234
North Sixth street.
Dr. George E. .Bill, of North Third
street is in Boston to visit his son.
Dr. J. P. Bill, an Instructor in the
Medical School of Havard University. *
MEN IN SERVICE :
WELCOME AT CLUB
Complete Preparations For
Thanksgiving Day Program
at the Hostess House 4
A large number of soldiers and
sailors are expected at the Civic Club
to-morrow night. Special preparer
tions are being made to celebrate
the day und the men -in service sta
tioned at nearby camps, stopping in
the city or visiting here, are offered
the "open house" privileges during
the afternoon. Tlfo piano, Victrola,
magazines and various conveniences
of the club are at the disposal of
the guests.
Following the supper, which will
be served at 7 o'clock, a dance is
scheduled. Tableaux representing a
number of the famous tvar posters
will be staged during intermission.
Committee in Charge
Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap. general
chairman of the Hostess House, has
announced the program which will
be in charge of Miss Dora Wlcker
shain Coe, committee chairman, as
sisted by the following: "Miss Eliza
beth Knlsely, Miss Martha Fletcher,
Miss Sara McCullough, Miss Cherry
Westbrook, Miss Catherine Stamm,
Miss Alice Decevce and Miss Maud
S'tamm.
Homemade pies, doughnuts, nuts
and fruit will be provided.
Entertain Colored Boys
Stationed at Marsh Run
The Central branch of the Emer
gency Aid of Pennsylvania will en
tertain the colored boys, who are
stationed at Marsh Run on Thanks
giving Day. There will be open
house from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. in
the Oddfellows' Hall, Cowden and
Brlggs streets. Light refreshments
will be served and arrangements for
dancing have been made. All kinds
of Indoor games are scheduled. The
entertainment committee is composed
of Miss Bertha Zedricks, chairman,
Mrs. Harriet? Froy, Mrs. Lipscom,
Mrs. John Early, Mrs. William Mills,
Miss Ida Brown, Mrs. Harry Smith,
Mrs. Robert Jackson.
PENIIROOK HED CROSS
j The Petibrook branch of the Red
Thanksgiving Dinner
Turkey and Side Dishes
$l.OO at
1 ,
i Stouffer's Restaurant
4 .V. Court St.
| 11:30 to 2.00 5:00 to 7:00
Dinner will consist of:—
One Soup, One Entree, One
Platter of Roast Young Turkey.
Filling and Giblet Dressing',
Maslied or Sweet Potatoes,
Cranberry Sauce, Two Vegetables
in addition to Potatoes, One
Salad, Two Desserts, Coffee, .Tea
or Cocoa
| Dinner for less than 11.00 can be
selected from:—
Soup—lsc
| CHICKEN NOODLE
RICE TOMATO
Entrees—lsc
OYSTER PATTY
SALMON CROQUETTES, WITH
KENNEL SAUCE
PEACH FRITTER. AVITII
HAltl) SAUCE
Roast —50c
ROAST YOUNG TURKEY
I KILLING YYITH GIULKT
DRESSING
POTATOES AND CRANBERRY
SAUCE
Vegetables—sc
JUNE PEAS
STEWED TOMATOES
MAINE CORN APPLE SAUCE
STEWED ONIONS '
Salad—loc
LETTUCE AND MAYONNAISE
VEGETABLE SALAD OR CREAM
SLAYV
Desserts—loc
ICE CREAM [
DEVIL'S FOOD Olt
ICE CREAM CAKE
TAPIOCA, RICE Oil DREAD
PUDDING
MINCE, PUMPKIN, CREAM OR
FRUIT PIE
Coffee, Ten or Coeoa—sc
mJ
j "After That
Thanksgiving
Dinner"
Pay a visit to th'e Sfi'I'ET
LAND —a choice variety of
good candies.
A Special for Thanksgiving .
Day—lce Cream Turkey
Novelties, served at the
S \V KK Th ANI) Parlors
something 'entirely new in "
Harrisburg and delicious— 1
you will like it —bring your '
friends. Also many other .
Novelties apropriatc for the '
big, festive occasion.
Do not forget to pay a visit to
the SWF UPLAND The |
Home of Delicious Candies,
made right. |
We have the largest und best
assortment of Milk Choco
lates in the city—put up In ,
fancy boxes, from a $l.OO a '
box and up.
Sweetland
Confectionery j
331 Market St. I
JJ i
Cros uMll not meet to-morrow,
Thanksgiving- Dayv but the work
rooms will be open next Thursday
as usual from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9
o'clock. A good attendance is re
quested. No meetings will be held
hereafter on Tuesday.
LEARN TO DANCE]
13th A Market Sta.
Private Classes every Wednesday
and Friday Nights
Public Dancen— Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday Nights.
J. A. SCI,I.IVAN. Prop.
Bell 4517-J.
*■
You Can See Clearly
If You Get Proper Glasses
Cheap, Barnaul Sale Glasses
never give lusting satisfaction.
Their harmful results will show
in the long run—then It will bo
too late to remedy the injury to
your eyes.
We examine your eyes by the
latest scientific methods and guar
antee you a high-grade service at
a reasonable price.
CKX
s>oh!.ltinkcnbach ScKous#
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS
N0.22N. 4th.sT.
MABRIHBVRO. PAS
"Where Glasses Arc Made Bight
' Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Near Se'cond
After
Thanksgiving
. Day Sale
.
| Begins .Friday Morning
at Nine-O'clock
An Annual Sale Primed WitK Rare
Economies—Quality Merchandise
at Special Discount Prices
- 1 r\ reduction on ajlt BtlX -Scarfs and Muffs
111 /ft —Scarfs in Georgette, Poiret, Lucille,
-■-W /V Black and Taupe Fox and Wolf—
Muffs in Nutria, Hudson Seal and
Australian Opossum.
f\/~\ /yi reduction on all Cloth and Fur Coats
)% and Fur Sets —Fur Coats in Marmot
/-' and Hudson Seal Fur Sets in Fox
, and Lynx.
f reduction on all Suits at any price and
all Dresses to $49.75.
• Clf\rr/ reduction on all high-grade Dresses,
pt\ ) ffi $50.00 apd over —ciuality Tricolcttes,
• Velvets and dressy Georgettes and
combinations. , -
/
- . \
No Approvals—None Laid Away,
Reserved Nor Exchanged—Alterations
at Cost.
v -
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
ICE CREAM
SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING
Vanilla Frozen Fruit Pudding
Chocolate £ Cherry
Strawberry Coffee
Frozen Custard .. Pineapple
Chocolate Almond Bisque
Orders Received Until Wednesday, 11 P. M.
No Orders Received Thanksgiving Day.
WALKER & CRAVER
409 NORTH SECOND STREET '
Bell 1607 \ Dial 3329
t THANKSGIVING DAY {
| SPECIAL
J Chrysanthemums $2.48 per doz. 1
1 Roses 98c per doz. 1
V Carnations . ., . 72c per doz. I
| KEENEY'S FUJwer SHOPS |
I 814 N. 3d St.". 157 N. Front St |
1 Harrisburg'' Steclton J
Roast Pig For
Thanksgiving
We make a specialty of
suckling pigs dressed, weigh*
ing from 10 to 20 lbs.
M. P. JOHNSON
Loekwillow Farm
PAXTONIA
r.lnglcslown Car Line
Bell 9056R3
i
. y
.Col I
Did Phone
yj&Jl 4826
* or quick
Y! service. We
| 111 m 1 -will call.
UPHOLSTERING
PIIOMPT ATTENTION
PRICES JtllHT
' We buy, ell nnd exchange second
hand furniture.
NEWMARK & COWN
308 BROAD STREEt"
I * ■— '
' ANNOUNCEMENT
i Wednesday and all market
j mornings thereafter W. Marzolf
I will offer from his stall, formerly
C. A. Stouffer's, 'in Broad Street
Market,
STOUFFER'S
, Home-made Mince Meat
at 22c per pound
li ——