10 PERSONAL—SOCIAL Birthday Surprise Party For Miriam Blair Ney Miss Mirium Blair Ney was guest of honor at a birthday surprise party held at her home, 1539 Park street, last evening in celebration of her tenth birthday anniversary. The children played games and contest ed for prises, after which a birthday luncheon ws served. Those present were Donald Huffer, Margaret Han shav.\ Dorothy Smith, Ruth Cocklin, Elizabeth Bowman, Catharine Swab, Helen Byres, Josephine Wolfarth, Dorothy Paine, Bertha Boyer, Dor othy Jacobs, Dorothy Border, Cath arine Paine, Mary Emma Smunk, Dora Hartmire, Maude Byrem, Eve lyn Cook, Jeanette Reynolds, Ruth Smink and Bessie Hahn, of Steelton. MRS. RIXGLAXD ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. A. Ringland entertained at luncheon to-day at her home, 1626 North Third stret, in compliment to a number of prominent D. A. R. women who are attending the state conference at the Pnn-Harris. The guests included Mrs. Moody t regent of the Sunbury Chapter; Mrs. Bas tress, Mrs. Thompson and MJ-S. Haupt. all of Sunbury; Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent of Harrisburg Chapter, and Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood. Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy-Jell desserts carry real fruit flavors in es sence form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed for each des sert. So you get a fresh fruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This is the new-type quick gelatine dessert five times as good as the old hinds. Loganberry and Pine apple are two of the best flavors. Try them. They're found only in JiflyJeß 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer's 2 Packages for 25 Cents „ YOU IN WHO PAY THE FAM LY BILLS Tramping 18 miles a day, Mr. H. M. Foreman, a mail carrier of Allentown, Pa., found that shoes with ordinary soles last about one month. But he says a pair of Neslin-soled shoes gave him more than nine months of service, in which time he walked over 4,000 miles. His experience shows how you may save shoe money by providing your family with Neolin-soled shoes, which give extra wear where other shoes wear out quickest. You can get Neolin-soled shoes in any type of shoe you want. Prices are about the same as for shoes that give only ordinary wear, sometimes they_ are even less. If your dealer hasn't the style you want, he can get it for you quickly. Remember, NeSlin Soles are created by science to be what soles should be. They are available everywhere for re-soling as well as on new shoes. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed t'J> outwear any other heels. Oejolfn Soles ' WE ERECT MONUMENTS of various designs but all of dig '' nlty and beauty. We shall be • pleased to submit the designs either at your home or at thts ' olTiee. We have also on hand finished memorial stones, ex ceptlng for the lettering. They are truly artistic. I. B. DICKINSON Granite, Marble and Tile 505-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST. iinrrishurg, I'a. ■ Harrisburg Academy Many New Courses offered for the second semester at The Harris burg Academy. On February Third begins the second semester, at which time, -owing to the large number of new pupils, entering- on this date, new courses will be started as follows: Chemistry Elementary Science Solid Geometry Trigonometry Advanced Algebra . United Stntea History 'Civil Government Beginners l.atln Elementary French, etc. The few remaining vacancies In "the school are available to day pu pils who make application on or before February Third. Call at The. Academy OfTice or phone Bell. 1371 J. ARTHUR E. BROWN, Headmaster. WEDNESDAY EVENING DINNER DANCE AT PENN-HARRIS Temple Sisterhood to Cele brate Thirty-first Anni versary Tonight One of the most delightful social events of the season will take place this evening when the Temple Sister hood of the city celebrates its thirty tirst anniversary with a dinner dance at the Penn-Harris. This organization, formerly known as the Radios' Hebrew Social Circle, lias always been active in religious, charitable and social affairs. During the war the social activities were re placed by Red Cross relief and simi lar work, and now that the war is over the members of the society feel that they may fittingly celebrate this anniversary. The officers of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Samuel Friedman, president; Mrs. Joseph Nachman, vice-president; Mrs Simon Hirsch, treasurer; Mrs. A. Seligman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A 1 Simms, recording secretary, and a very capable comnitctee have had charge of the arrangements and everything has been done to make this affair one of the most enjoy able ever given. The Updegrove or chestra will play for the dancing which will start promptly at 9 o'clock. The list of guests includes: Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaufman. Mrs. TV. Schlcisner. Mr. and Mrs. S. Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Kapner. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cluster. Mr. and Mrs. J. Naeh nian, Mr. and Mrs A. Seligman, Mr. and Mrs. T. Buxbaum. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. A. Simms. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hirsehler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cluster. Mr. and Mrs. B. Strouse, Mrs. H. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. L. Astrich. Mrs. H. Astrlch. Mr. and Mrs. TV. Strouse. Mrs. Ulman, Mrs. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kades, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowengard, Mrs. Jacob I.owengard, 11. Lowen gard, Mrs. M. Levy, Mr. -and Mrs. Kamsky, Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Siegmund, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tausig. Mrs. J. Tau sig, Mgs. S. B. Rubin, H. B. Rubin, Mrs. 1. B. Rubin. Mrs. Mossbacker. S. E. Friedman. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. G. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. TV. Sacks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Adler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Goldsmith, Rabbi i.. J. Haas, Solomon Kuhn. Mrs. R. Strouse. Mr. and Mrs. J. Belsinger, R. Friedman. Mrs. A. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freedman, Mrs. E. Stern. Mrs. M. Stern. TV. Stern. Misses Claressa Claster. Jeanette Cluster. Lilly Claster, Lenore Rosen thal. Rita Buxbaum. Mildred Astrich. Horteure Astrich, Dorothy Strouse, Horteure Strouse Lilly Beekin. Miss Sacks, Miss Golden. Adele Claster. Messrs. 1,. Lowengard, A. Astrich. Joel Claster, TV. Miller, Charles Bren ner, J. Rachman. Stanley Adler, Julues Kamsky, Samuel Kamsky, Mr. Salkin. Joseph Claster, H. Hurwitz, Josef Strouse. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES SPECIAL CHAPEL HKLI) A special chapel was held yester day afternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of impressing the import ance of fire drills for the students. Due to some unknown reasons there had been no fire drills held at all this year. Yesterday Prof. Severance read the fire regulations provided by the school board, and went over the various exits that are to be used in case of fire. Shortly after the as sembly. an alarm was sounded, and the entire building was emptied of students and teachers in a very short time. A new ruling went into effect yesterday concerning where the pupils should go after they leave the building during these drills. Instead of congregating any place on the street, the lines were kept the entire time the student body was outside of the school. This new method proved very efficient, when the gong was sounded to return to classes. Seniors Plan Play The first real work of the senior class play committee was done yes terday, when President Lewis Rimer called a meeting between sessions. In view of the fact that both Prof. Severance and Prof. Rose thought it impossible for the present senior class to give a musical play, the com mittee dropped that idea, and took up the one of a comedy. Mrs. Ewlng, instructor in declamation, was pres ent at the meeting and has consented to drill the cast for the play. It will be remembered that she drilled the cast for the 1918 class play, "The Hoodoo," and turned out one of the best amateur plays ever presented in this city. The action of the com mittee will be reported to the class at a meeting as soon as Rimer can arrange to hold one. The committee in charge of the play includes Presi dent Lewis Rimer. Secretary Eliza beth Lloyd. Virginia Forrer, Miriam Goshorn, Carl Stoner and Robert Crist. Mrs. Ewing and Prof. Rose are also on the committee as faculty advisers. Prof. J. Rolla Miller is the senior class adviser in charge of all class business. S. S. S. Society The S. S. S. Society met last even-- ing at the home of Miss Anna Makib bon for the purpose of discussing plans for a St. Patrick's Day dance. After a business session during which many important transactions were made, a jolly social time was enjoyed and refreshments served.to the folowing members: Misses Sarah Hess. Eleanor Baxter. Ivy Hiester, Mildred Shupp. Sarah Barr, Florence Diffenbach, Miriam Goshorn. Mary McDovitt, Anna McKibbon and Har riet Swartz. S. P. Q. R. Society Members of the S. P. Q. R. So ciety are urged to attend the meet ing to be held to-night at the home of Miss Mary Garland, 1915 North Sixth street, unless some good rea son can be given for their absence. An interesting program has been ar ranged by the following committee: Harold Conner. Consul Primus, Wil liam Mcßride. Mary Lewis, Grace Peake, John Koch, Margaret Good and Mary Garland. For Seniors Only Members of senior English classes will meet to-morrow evening with Miss Katherine Zeiders at her home. IRI2 State street. Interesting books will be read and discussed and a pleasant evening is looked forward to by the students Interested. This Is not a recognized literary society nor does it pretend to be, but an Idea of Miss Zeiders which she has skillfully and effectively carried out and which alms to aid the pupils in their taste for literature. DANCE AT CIVIC CLCB An informal little dance will be held at the Civic Club. .Fridav even ing. Dr. Clarence Wright, William German. Harry M. Miller and Bert ram Shelley form the committee of arrangements which Is planning to hold these dances semi-monthly dur ing the next fety months. [Other Social News cm Page 6.] American Walnut Suite, William & Mary /urgcs( of Ivory Furniture in period. S2W value. February Sale Price. OpBUS .Wednesday , Harrisburg. Suites, $175.00 January 29th to = I, [ggßfTTl Colonial Quar ■ _ _ _ _ __ M I! | ifcgifcaii terei oak Bugets, EB EB y p (I li'tyl ~""UM- first class construe• j tion, $55.00 value. * * FURNITURE CO. °ill ■' °j ° I j February Sale Price vipp" >42" 1415-17-19 N. Second St. ' Sale Price Offering the largest collection of Home-Furnishings we have ever shown, and at prices that are unequalled anywhere! 250 Period Bed Room, Dining Room, and Living Room Suites go on sale at prices which we guarantee to be the lowest in Central Pennsylvania. \ Make a Fair Comparison—You Will Buy Here * __ mmmmm ■ We Will Hold, Your Purchase for Later Delivery by Making a Deposit American Walnut or Antique Mahogany American Walnut Suite in Queen Anne Period. Suite, William & Mary period. $175.00 value. 9 pieces including genuine leather covered chairs. 9-Piece Jacobean Dining Suite, William & Mary February Sale Price, $250.00 value. February Sale Price, design. $225.00 value. February Sale Price, $120.00 $189.00 $169.00 3'Piece Cane Living Room Suite, mahogany finished frames, upholstered in blue damask. 3-Piece Mahogany Suites, upholstered in tap- Queen Anne Suite, American Walnut, 9 pieces. $225.00 value. February Sale Price, estry, blue Spanish or brown Spanish genuine $300.00 value. February Sale Price, /eat/ier . $150 .00 value. February Sale Price, s22*) 00 $150.00 <£QC: nn Other Cane Suites from $125.00 up to $275.00. %P ±7 O .LrU * •. * Everything for the Home at Prices That Are Less BAimmBUHO TETLEQItAPH Our Low Expense Is Your Bis Savins t JANUARY 29, 1919. Reasonable Credit to Reliable, Buyers < Good Reference Required
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers