Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, December 19, 1918, Page 6, Image 6
6 MRS. MARY BENT DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS [Continued from First Page.] 19, 1915, in addition to having been president of the Pennsylvania Steel Compeny, was a director of the Northern Central railroad, and of : Ea/n Line Steamship Company. In XYil Civil War he was a major of the llnli Regiment, Massachusetts Vol /nteers. Not only was Airs. Bent's husband a president of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, whose big plants at Steelton and Sparrows Point, Md., have since been absorbed by the Bethlehem Steel Company, but her father, Samuel M. Felton, who died ! in 1889, and her brother, Edgar Conway Felton, of Haverford, also were heads of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. One of her sons. Quincy Bent, Is a vice-president of the Bethlehem Steel Company. Her other sons are Felton Bent, of Stonebye. Haverford, vice-presi dent of the Lebanon Valley Iron and Steel Company, and Stedman Bent, general contractor, with ottices in the Franklin Trust Building, and presi dent of the Automobile Club of Phil adelphia, who lives at the home in Overbrook. Mrs. llent was born in Charles town. Mass., February 11, 1842, the daughter of Samuel Morse Felton and Maria Low Felton. During the Civil War her father was president of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad and he was an importaht factor in the transporta tion dt Northern troops to tl\e Na tionnlßCapital and the South, and materially aided the government in handlist the railroad situation. It is a coincidence that his son of the same name, Samuel Morse Fel ton, of Chicago, a native of Philadel phia, was appointed by Secretary of War Baker, director general of mili tary railways in July, 1917, a posi tion he still holds. Since 1909 he has been president of the Chicago Great Western railroad. Edgar Conway Felton. a brother, is Federal Director of Employment for Pennsylvania under appointment of Secretary of Labor Wilson. He | also is director of the Civilian Ser vice and Labor Department of the Pennsylvania Committee of Public Safety. The surviving sisters of Mrs. Bent I are Miss Anna >l. Felton and Mrs. | Richard Peters. Mrs. Bent was a member of the First Unitarian j Church. The funeral will be held at j the home in Overbrook to-morrow at; 10.45 o'clock. Howard M. Bird left to-day to at-' tend the annual convention of the; general agents of the National Surety Company, in New York. |.\her Effects of Influenza Influenza, as well as other ill ness. causes falling and lifeless hair. MAE'S SCAI.P TREATMENT, will restore the life of the hair i und promote its growth. MAE'S II tilt DRESSING PAMIRS 34 X. 3d St. Entire 2nd Floor 1 GIFT FLOWERS THIS CHRISTMAS i Suggestions j Special Ajfrortment of Cut Flowers $2.00 to SO.OO i Dainty wicker baskets filled with growing plants and ferns, trimmed with ribbon $3.50 up Corsages of Daintily Arranged Flowers $2.50 up Cyclamen Plants, Prettily Trimmed $2.00 up Roses of Dewey Freshness $3.00 to $15.00 per dozen Fancy Pink and White Carnations .. $2.50 and up per dozen Poinsettias, the finest $3.50 up per dozen •„ KEENEY'S p L t OTE R SHOPS 814 N. 3d St. 157 N. Front St. Harrisburg Steelton _ J ? A Message To Little ? | Christmas Shoppers | • If hat are you going to buy for mother? * Of course, you leant to get something . 0 she will really like and enjoy, and that 0 0 means something that she can use for her Q . jj very own. q Silk Hosiery is one of the most satisfac- ® • tory presents, one on which you cannot 0 go wrong. l\o woman ever has enough 0 Q pretty silk stockings. The popular shades Q j this season are black, navy blue and cor- q • dova, and you may choose here at $2.50 ° 5 and $2.75. ? 0 And have you thought of waists —sheer, 0 Q dainty waists to dress up in; or sensible Q Q tub waists that can be made fresh time I • after time? Here again I can help you . V out with many charming styles: 0 A Taiiorcd Organdie Waists $2.50 n Candy StrijH" Crepe tie Cliinc Waists, V 0 necks sa.fto • Semi-fitting Batiste Waists, all colors... .81.50 A • Many models in Georgette and Satin- " Q $7.95 to 512.90 1 : Then there are the pretty boudoir , • slippers that are to be. had in plain and 0 0" I) quilted satin, in all shades, at $2.25, Q 0 | $2.50 and $3.50. A pair of these will ' X bring smiles to mother's face. . • Come in and let me help you select 0 mother s Christmas gift. 0 " . P. S. The above suggestions are good not " 0 only for mother, but for sweethearts, sisters, 0 Q j, wives and even grandmothers. TrtUKSDAY EVENING* INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL VICTORY DANCE DURING HOLIDAYS University Club Announces Patronesses For First Large Dance of the New Year The Victory Dance to be given on the evening of January 2 by the Uni j versity Club in the Penn-Harris ball i room is being eargerly looked for ! ward to by the dancing contingent. ! Many prominent folks of the city and j state will lie honor guests, including i the Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh, i Governor-elect Sproul and Airs, j Sproul, the Lieutenant Governor and | Mrs. Edward E. Beidleman, Mr. and I Mrs. W. Harry Baker and others. I The list of patronesses includes the | following women prominent in the . Red Cross activities of the city, who ! act in that official capacity: Airs. | Martin G. Brumbaugh, Airs. Lyman iD. Gilbert. Miss Anne McCormick, ' Airs. Charles Ryder, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Airs. Francis Hall, Airs. Walter H. Gaither, Aliss Mary Robinson, Mrs. Henry Gross. Airs. Walter Spof ford, Airs. Howard R. Omwake, Mrs. Howard AI. Bingpman, Airs. William H. Earnest, Airs. Arthur E. Brown. Airs. Henderson Gilbert, Airs. John Fox Weiss, Airs. George B. Kunkel. Everything will be in military style, the decorations, favors and spe cial afteractions, for the event is to be a real "welcome home" fqr the club members who have been In the serv- i ice for so long.. Applications for! guests are now being received, but l will not be acted on by the commit- ; tee until after December 21. The committee of arrangements! include in its subdivisions: Invita- j lions and acceptance, P. li. Rice and C. O. Shaar; refreshments, Dr. Karl Scliuffie and Dr. H. AI. Kirkpatrick; ' music and special features, C. O. j Shaar and C. F. Kammerer; decora-, tionSj E. E. Erb, J. H. AiacDonald [ and George Quigley; chaperons, E. j B. Alitchell and William H. Earnest; ' reception. Henderson Gilbert and Dr. • Kirkpatrick: publicity, J. Douglas Af. Royal. RETURN'S FROM OVERSEAS Darruh C. Oves, son of Air. and Mrs. Harry F. Oves, 2218 North Sec- j ond street, who had been in England I for more than a year in aeroplanej service, returned home, last night, i He came over on the " Alauretania I and has been at Garden City, Long i Island for about two wsoka, In! speaking of his experiences over-1 seas he made special mention of the j work accomplished for the boys by the Red Cross in England. | Benefit Concert by Deihl Children Is Successful A most successful concert for the benefit of "llu" sufferers was that giv en by the Delhi children, William and Elizabeth Miller and Helen Cordry, of I'axtang, yesterday. The audien'-e was delighted with the charming manner in which the children pre sented the program of nursery songs and rhymes, Christmas carols and modern piano selections. The pro gram was closed with a number of 1 patriotic selections, after which a lit j tie tot of 3 years offered to sing "Keep the Home Fires Burning." One of the most pleasing numbers on th% program was the song. "Neency Alecncy Nimbly Nan," written by Max Lehman, an Annvtlle man, who has since lost his life going "over the top. 1 It was presented by Robert Delhi. The proceeds of the concert amounted ! to $25 and will help bring real Christ ' mas cheer into the homes of many | "llu ' sufferers. Dickens' Christmas Carol Presented by C. H. Linde The members of Immanuel Presby- I terlan Church and their friends en joyed a unique presentation of Dlcli ; ens' "Christmas Carol" last evening. ; The entertainment was in place of the i regular mid-week prayer service and was of an educational nature. Stere ! optlcon views of the story so familiar, ' at Christmas time were shown and I the tale o| "Old Scrooge and Tiny ! Tim" was related by Charles H. Linde. Interspersed on the program were i Christmas carols and two poems writ ten by Dickens. An outline of the i life of Charles Dickens was also pre sented. There was a good attendance and a social time followed. Plans are being made to have several entertain ments of this sort throughout tile win ter for' the purpose of bringing the congregation together. Holiday Family Reunion With Mr. and Mrs. Musser Air. and Airs. Frank E. Alusser, of Second and Walnut streets, are anticipating an unusually happy Christmas season, for their entire family will be together here at that time. Mr. and Airs. J. Barnholt, the latter formerly Aliss Rheba L. Alus ser, and children, Mary Jane and Richard Barnholt, of Wilmington, Del., and Air. and Airs. Clayton A. Alusser, of Boonevillb, N. Y., with their three little daughters, the Alisses Audrey, Janice and Aluriel Alusser, comprise the non-resident section of the Alusser family. Miss Nachman Is Guest of Honor at Dinner Party One of the many charming pro nuptial events arranged in honor of Aliss Jeanette Lucille Nachman, whose wedding is to take place Sun day, is the informal dinner this even ing given by Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hirsh, 1615 North Second street. The decorations will be military, witn' American flags, flags of the Allies and trench flowers in evidence. The guests will be Aliss Jeanette Lucille Nachman, Mr. and Airs. Joseph Nach man, Air. and Mrs. David Kaufman, Lieutenant Scliulien, of.St. Louis, AIo„ and Captain Lowenberg, of New Alcx ico. Pretty Wedding Takes Place in Chambersburg A pretty wedding was solemnized j Tuesday evening at the parsonage ( of the United Brethren Church, of ; Chambersburg, when Aliss Jennie | B. Kreamer was married to John H. i Alter, of Philadelphia, formerly of j Chambersburg. The Rev. Dr. L.! Walter I.utz, officiated, using the ; ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Alter 1 left immediately for Philadelphia, where they will reside. Air. Alter is connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. XMAS BASKETS FOR SHUT-INS Owing to the serious illness of Dr. Downes, Mrs. Frederick E. Down's, president of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society, is unable to attend to her outside duties. Mrs. Homer Black, former president, will have charge of the Sunshine affairs for the present. Xmas baskets for shut-ins will be packed Monday. All contributions of jellies, home-made cakes and other Xmas delicacies are to be sent to the Arcade building, Walnut .street, not later than Satur day afternoon. "^S^TORK [.IB announcements under this head my must be accompanied by name to assure arruracy.] Air. and Mrs. George W. Hill, Jr., of 3107 North Second street, an nounce the birth of a son, Alfred Snaveiy Hill, Tuesday, December 17, 1918. Airs. Hill was formerly Aliss Gertrude Snaveiy, of this city. Mr. and Airs. Julian Bayles, of I Cincinnati, former Harrisburgers, ; announce the birth of a daughter, Helena Jayncs Bayles, Saturday, De cember 14, 1918. Mrs. Bayles is re- I membered here as Miss Grace D. j Jaynes. Air. and Airs. J. F. Weidenham-] mer, of 1739 Market street, announce j the birth of a daughter, Frances j Alay Weidenhanimer, Thursday, De cember 5, 1918. Airs. Weidenhani mer was formerly Miss Elizabeth Shope, of West Hanover township. Extraordinary | Manufacturers' Clearance Sale of FURS MissC.J.Opperman's Millinery Store 227 North Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. Fon A SHORT TIME ONLY Far* of All Descriptions as Follows! Minx, Hudson Seal, Foxes, Wolves, Lynx, Ladies' Hudson Seal and Mole Skin Coats, Men's Fur Caps and Attackable Collars Also a Selection of Animal lings, as Tigers, Rears and Leopards. Automobile Robes, Seal nnd Men's | Fur-lined Coats. Yonr Inspection Invited. ' "HA.RJRISBURG TELEGRAPH HAPPY CHILDREN SINGING CAROLS Christmas Exercises in Steele School Building Arc Excep tionally Well Arranged All through the city schools the children are singing real old-fash ioned Christmas carols under the di rection of their supervisors of music, thus giving the holiday season a touch beyond that of frivolity. One of the best programs was given this morning in the Steele building. Fifth street and Reel's Lane. Air. Mocker, principal, and ALss Krall, assistant. Especially well sung was the "Carol for Christmns Day," Sullivan, sung with deep feel ing and expression by the Seventh and Eighth grade pilpils. The little play, "Christmas in Rhymeland," was a clever reproduction of old nursery rhymes arranged for the Christmas-tide. The program in full follows: Song, "God Save Our Alen," plddge, Christmas Story, Luke 2-8, 14, Evelyn Bennett; Lord's Prayer, carol, "It Came Upon the Alidnight Clear," school; recitation, "Christ mas Bells," Ettie Werner, Ruth Donaldson, Dorothy Uesue: song, Gertrude Wade; carol, "Under the Stars," school; recitation, Alisses Bentzel and Aleckley's school; reci tation, "Christmas Wishes," Merle Bowman; story, "Real Christmas," Clara Clothier; carol, "Christmas of Olde," six Fourth grade pupils; recitation, "Jolly Old Fellow," Helen Aloore, Rosalie Cohen; carol, "We Three Kings," school; recitation. Rebecca Donmoyer; carols. "Carol For Christmas Day," "The Birthday of a King." Seventh and Eighth grade; recitation, "Spirit of Christ mas," Beatrice Whichello; recita tion, "Santa Claus," Wilson Hoffa; song, "Hark, I Hear," Kenneth Brought; recitation, "Jest 'Fore Christmas," Elizabeth Jacoby, songs, Alisses Bentzel and Aleckley's schools; Victrola selections, play, "Christinas in Rhymeland," Aliss McLaughlin's pupils; carol, "Good King Weneeslas," school. Wednesday Club Chorus in Christmas Music An unusually attractive program has been arranged for the next eon cert of the Wednesday Club, to take place Monday evening in the AXar ket Square Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Arthur H. Hull will be soloist in the cantata, "The Heavenly Noel," and i have the accompaniment of the organ, several violins, harp nnd violoncello Other numbers on the program are: Solos, by Airs. Roy G. Cox. Airs, ltob ert B. Reeves and Airs. Wilbur F. Har ris: a vocal trio, by Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Harris and Miss Seaman; a 'cello solo, by Aliss Margaretta Kennedy; a quai tet for organ, violin, 'cello and harp, by Mrs. Henry, Miss Miss Kennpdy and Aliss Fry. nnd two or- I gan numbers, by Mrs. Henry. Entertain Friends at Wedding Anniversary Air. and Mrs. J. D. Garman, 43 Butler street, Penbrook, celebrated their forty-third wedding anniver sary Alonday evening. A pleasant evening was spent with music and games, after which refreshments were served to Air. and Airs.' J. D. Garman. Air. and Mrs. E. A. Meek ley, .Mr. nnd Airs. J. W. Ream and daughters, Aliriam, Emma and Evelyn, Air .and Mrs. William Sh'up, daughters, Alildred and Ruth, and sons, Paul and Alerrill, Air. and Airs. Harry Walters and sons, Charles and Edward, Chester Sider, Alary Gar man and Mary Gingrich, of AlcAl listersville. CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE FEATURES Y. W. C. A. VESPERS Airs. William Jennings will preside nt the annual candle light service to be held at the Y. W. O. A. i.n Boyd Hall Sunday at 5 o'clock. Airs. Ilarry G. Keffer. president of the Story Tellers' League, will give "The Story of tile Tiniest Star." Xmas carols by the Seller School girls, with Miss Graydon at the piano, will close the program. A social hour is to follow. Arrs. John L. Butler, of Carlisle, and her grandson, Linares Smith, started yesterday for Chicago, where they will visit her daughters, Mrs. Percy O. Smith and Mrs. Charles Strong Snyder, both former Harris ! burgers. Captain and Airs. F.lias Hale j Eisenbeis, of Chester, will be holi day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Hibler, 1624 North Second street. Air. and Airs. Emory Thompson went home to Brooklyn, to-day after a week's stay among old friends in this vicinity. Afrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham is seriously ill at her home in the ' Riverside apartments, North Front ! street. ! Aliss Fan net to Crane, of Buffalo, jIN. Y., is spending the holiday sea- I son with her relatives, Air. and Airs. ! Duane Reeser, of Green street. Airs. William Elder Bailey, who is i home from Atlantic City, where she | has been with her mother, Airs. Russell A. Alger, of Detroit, leaves to-morrow for Catonsville, Aid., to t bring home her daughter, Miss An nette Bailey, a student of St. Tim othy's school, for the holidays. Miss Alinctte Stewart, of Jersey City, is a holiday guest at the home of her relatives, Mr. and Airs. Claude 11. Stewart, of North Second street. Reed Houser and his brother, Norman B. Houser, of Pittsburgh, are stopping for a few days with their relatives, Mr. Nad Mrs. Emmitt Long, of North Third street. Neville Thompson went home to Easton this morning* after a short visit among relaaives in the West End. Mrs. Albert AlcAleen, formerly Aliss Helen K. Alontgomery, of this city, jvho is a member of the faculty of the York Collegiate Institute, will be a holiday guest at her home, 902 North Second street. Arnold Mosher spent Tuesday with his aunt. Mrs. Harry Hammond, 'of 810 North Sixteenth street, on his way to Klmira, N. Y.. from Camp Lee, Va. Reynolds Askin, of 1725 North street, went to Altoona to-day on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fackler, of 1626 Alarket street, are spending a few days in Philadelphia. Miss Nelle Payne, a student at Miss Shipley's School, is visiting friends in Pelham Manor. N. .Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harrold, of St. Joseph, Mich., will spend the Christ mas holidays the guest of Mr. and Airs. W. C. Harrtdd, 9 East Main street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Nuts for Chrfstmas A full line, all fresh, a'so the real Jumbo Peanuts can be obtained here aa usual. Special price until Christ mas, 5 lbs. mixed nuts, $2.00. Imperial Tea Co., 213 Chestnut Street | CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Seniors Hold Elections The Senior class ty-ld an election of olHoers yesterday during the after noon session. No class meeting was called, the past term officers going from room to room to collect the bal lots instead. The result as an nounced by Ex-President Ross S. Hoffman at the beginning of the fourth period was: Louis Rimer, 57; Horace Selig, 16; Elizabeth Lloyd,. 40; Jennie Blocker, 37; Elizabeth Brown, 26. However, during the recess which followed the last period in which votes were allowed to be cast, Ex-President Hoffman allowed a few people to cast votes, inasmuch as they did not have their dues with them- when the ballots were 'aken. These votes placed Miss Lloyd ahead of Miss Blocker, who had been in the lead at the close of the third period. A special meeting of the class . as then called for at 5 o'clock to deter mine whether or not the votes cast at recess should be null and void. At 5.45 o'clock the class was still divided in Its opinion upon this mat ter, and the meeting was adjourned by a motion of Prof. J. R. Miller, class adviser. Another meeting will bo held this afternoon to settle the difficulty. Junior Ilnnce Friday A dance will be held by tlhe Junior class on Friday night at Hanshaw's Hall, Third and Harris streets, under the supervision of" President Richard Robinson. The Juniors have engaged Sourbier's Three-Piece Jazz Orches tra, and Prof Bertram Saul will be the phaperon. Anybody and every body is invited to the Junior dances. Want Old Arguses Carl Stoner, editor-in-chief of the Argus has asked any person hav ing old copies of the Argus to turn them into the office at Central. The file containing these old books has been sadly neglected by the last few editors, and Mr. Stoner wants to have the file complete before he turns the .paper over to the next class. The following are missing: In volume 1, April, May, September. November and December of the year 1895; in 1896. January and March; all of volume VII from April, 1901, to March 1912; all of volume IX from April, 1 fC3, to March 1904: all of volumes XII and XIII from April, 1906, to June, 1908; all of volume XVI from Septem ber, 1910, to June, 1911; all of volume XIX from September 1913 to June, 1914; in volume XX? October, Novem ber and December during 1914, and January, February, March, May; in volume XXI, November and Decem ber during 1915. .Meeting Postponed The meeting Of the H. A. Society to be held Monday night, Dec. 23, at the borne of Robert W. Crist has been postponed until January. Many of the mmebers of this society are working for the U. S. Mail Service during the holidays, which would prevent them from being present. Argus llox Put Ip A box for contributions for the Argus lias been put up in the library. Inasmuch as the Argus is a paper edited by the students, the editor-in chief is anxious to have a large num ber of contributions for the school paper. In former years the box was to be used only for roasts and jokes for the Observation column, but this year stories, editorials, roasts and jckes are all welcome. A large num ber of contributions are especially desired from the lower classmen, as the Argus staff is composed entirely of Juniors and Seniors who are not acquainted with their schoolmates in the classes of '2l and '22. HuNkrtbnll Booming A large number of Senior boys have signed up with Manager Carl B. Stoner for a basketball tea.n to represent the Senior class this year. The first practice will be held De cember 26, and a large number of candidates are expects to repo -t at that time. Some of the most promis ing material In the class this y-.nr are Joseph Minnicli, "Stub" Perrin, Louis Karma tz,' John Koch, Ross Hotf man, Milton Potts and Carl Stoner. Games will be played with the Christmas Gift ' "sl|ffi 1 8(l®\ Problem, Solved vlmfe fl P] With Shoes |t| | |jf Time Is Getting Short—Only A Few Days Left || glfij With practical, serviceable gifts the rule instead of the exception this ' ; "1 IIIQ ivl§ year, Shoes have moved into a prominent place as an ideal Christmas ggKTj l.'*'''*:,- gift. Many are the people who are giving Shoes or Slippers to the •.'."•'•Vj !;•members of their families. And with the large number of new people • • g\*j| p/g| jp,d". •/. coming into our store to buy these gifts, it certainly means that I Steckley service and Stecklcy quality are proving satisfactory, indeed. is&. jjj pj Store Open Evenings Until Xmas p| p S FEL /SHOES\ / S ™F S \ /SHOES \ |r;a W. K'L |£'.s / .FOR \ / BOYS & GIRLS \ f FOR \ *Vs| f/1 i§£ If.: i I MEN I ( *1 en II WOMEN -j! .;v| fM 1 V|'|| p Come in TVf* Y \ CV'O MWM &•£.-S 1 I TJM A ' c \f S r s S h'ot SHOE STORE , 1220 N. Third St. UJ £pjp I Juniors of the school and some of the smaller high schools of this section. , 8. 1\ Q. H. Meeting An Interesting meeting of the S. I P. Q. R. Society was hold Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Lewis, 1601 Swutnra street. Under the direction of Miss {Catherine Mc- Nlflt, of the Latin department, at : Central, many seniors are realizing | that nil evening spent in the study of Latin may be exceedingly plens ant. The "Star Spangled Banner" sung in Latin has proven to be a favorite. Anita Wilson gave a reading de scribing the "Feast of the Saturna lia." . Ruth Lnngdon told an interesting i story of "Roman Holidays" and i Mary Garland made every one hun | gry by her description of a "Roman Banquet." That Herbert Hoover was not the first food administrator was shown In an article read by Miss McNiff. There was a food administrator in ancient Rome similar tn manV ways to our own,who perscribed the num ber of guests to be entertained and the length of the menu. The old Christmas hymn, "Adeste Fideles," was sung by Merle Sniltb. After a rehearing of the play, "A Roman School," to be given late in the winter the meeting closed with the singing of "My Country, "Lis of Thee" in Latin. The members are: Fern Slan ford, Dorothy DeVout, Mildred Don moyer, Mary Gotland; Margaret Graeff, Virginia Forrcr, Elizabeth Howard, Esther Jean, Mary Lewis, Elizabeth Lloyd, Grace Peake, Anita Wilson, Hazel Collier, Virginia Downes, Violet Hoilinger, Ruth Lungdon, Charlotte Ferguson, Mar garet Good, Elizabeth Brown, Gladys ltuekwulter, Merle Smith, Evelyn Kietle, Joseph Minnlch, Carl Ston cr, John Koch, William Mcßride, Harold Conner and Stewart Wag ner. "Le Ccrcle Frniicais" "Le Cercle Francals" met last eve ning at the home of Kathryn Whar ! ton, 1519 North Second street. Un der Miss Edith Phillips, of the French department this club is be coming one of the most progressive in the school. A new secretary is elected at each meeting. Violet Hoi linger succeeded Hazel jollier at the I last election. ' "Noel," a collection of Christmas i songs were sung in French by Kath ! ryn Wharton, Eleanor Eby, Margaret I Good und Merle Smith, with Hazel I Collier as accompanist. "Le Jour de L'an," a New Year's , story, was told by Horace Selig. Refreshments were served to: ! Hilda Baturln, Hazel Collier, Lois j Coons, Virginia Downes, Eleanor ! Eby.Margaret Good, Margaret Graeff, I Violet Hoilinger, Esther Joan, Ruth i Langdon, Gohlie Marcus, Merle j Smith. Kathryn Wharton, Horace I Selig, Winston Romig, George Pulas, | Milton Potts, Joseph Mlnnich, Mur ' ion Manbeck, William Mcßride, Ross j Hoffman. Joseph Diffenderfcr and Robert Dunkie. ! Moose Minstrels, Orpheuin Tlie ' atrc, night of January 2:1, 10111. adv The holiday feasts jdemand the best— Therefore, serve GOLDEN ROAST COFFEE 320 lb. at all grocers R. H. Lyon Importer Harrisburg mmmmmmmm DECEMBER 19, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Kines Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Kines, 1608 Market street. entertained a number of frionds at a venison and l>on,r dinner at their home last evening. The dining room was attractively decorated with holly and other Christmas greens. The guests Includ ed: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Seidle, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Mounts, Mr, and- Mrs. T. P. Kines and son, Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Kines. VOL'll LAST OPPORTUNITY Tills is your last opportunity to ecure a copy of the Pictorial His tory or the 112 th Regiment. Thct'o are o.ilv a few volumes left and no more wjll be ordered after these are disposed of. Price 12.50, by mail S2.GO. Inquire business odice of Telegraph. Mrs. Christian Nauss, 115 Roily street, hns returned to her home after a two weeks' visit in Haltimore. Ml., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Murray Nauss. f Witmer, Bair & Witmer WALNUT, NEAR SECOND , _ i Evening Gowns For Holiday Functions Are Arriving Daily 10% 20% reduction on all Fur Muffs reduction on all Fur Coats and Scarfs. and Fur Sets. Another Big Shipment of White Cotton Waist.? $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 Economy Petticoats, in Georgette Blouses, in all shades and black, white, flesh and suit shades $2.49 $5.50 Witmer, Bair & Witmer j ROSE'S Bakery " Ice Cream- Now completed VaniUa Chocolate Burnt-Almond A LARGE 4 Raspberry Sherbet ASSORTMENT Butter-Scotch OF CAKES FOR Special for Christma's Day: CHRISTMAS French Tutti-Frutti SECOND and WALNUT STS. School Children to Sing Xraat Carols Tomorrow lender (ho direction of Miss Mil* dred. "Conkllng,, asuistant supervisor of music in the city schools, a pnj* Brain of .Christmas carols will bo Kiven by tho children of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh grades of tho Camp Cut-tin school to-morrow even iuß at 8 o'clock. The public is invit ed to attend the concert. Grade children will not be admitted unless accompanied by adults. 1 ROAST PIG FOR ? I CHRISTMAS DINNER} T We make a specialty of Suck-1 flinga weighing from ten to thirty! 7 pounds dressed. Fifty cents at 7 pound. I • No order taken for Christmas I I delivery utter l>ec. 23rd. { j Loch Willow Farm i ! M. P. JOHNSON, l'nxtonlii, Pa. | • Hell l'hone UUS-I3 . 7 |. 4 t i n Mil