6 Central Alumni Extend Dance Invitation to Tech W. Lowrie Kay, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Harrisburg High School Alumni As sociation, has issued a special invi tation to the members of the Tech High Alumni Association to attend the Thanksgiving hop at Chestnut Street Auditorium. Friday evening. November 2S, with the Banjo-Saxo orchestra playing for the dancing. Elaborate plans are under way for this hop and every effort is be ing extended to provide suitable for those who do not dance, as well as to present an in teresting and novel feature for the entertainment of all the guests present. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sterick, of Philadelphia, after spending some time in this city and Perry county, will leave for Tampa, Fla.. where they will remain for the winter. Mrs. Guy L. Dobbs, 2155 Penn ■treet. is confined to her home with a severe attaok of tonsilttis. Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Singiser axnl son Dixon, of Philadelphia, have re turned home after a visit with the former's parents in Park street. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Strausner, of Philadelphia, and John Strausner. of London. England, motored here for a weekend' visit wth Mrs. Karl Strausner, 1440 Derry street. Flowers FOR ALL PURPOSES Cut flowers and plants for weddings, social occasions, fun eral flowers and flowers for the Sick. BELL 5798-M The Berryhill LOCUST STREET AT SECOND Give Her An Electric CLOTHES WASHER EASY PAYMENT'S NEIDIG BROS., LTD. 21 South Second St.* Luscious Fruits Keep a basket of : Fruit handy at all times. It will ward off doctors' bills and put the glow of ruddy health in the children's cheeks. Phone us, that's all. 1 I Harrisburg Banana-Fruit Co. 209-211 Chestnut St. T What we say it is—it IS. , Do You Know That h Good Things Are Not n d \ Easily Duplicated? n We especially urge our vide for you an almost t k J - patrons to make their unlimited choice of the ' selections of Christmas very best articles suit- ( k gifts now and avoid able for gifts, but as i i th unpleasant disap- the Christmas buying 4i pointment of not being is getting more brisk, t I able to duplicate some many things will be 4 i of our most attractive bought and perhaps j i gift things before among them the very 4 Christmas. gift you most desired j i to purchase. „ , k The extensiveness of < i our stocks show very A deposit will hold 4. clearly that we pre- for you until Christmas j pared for a big Christ- any article selected 4 mas business and pro- from our stock. ' DIENER JEWELER 408 MARKET STREET TUESDAY EVENING. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST ATTEND UNIQUE CELEBRATION Local Folk Go to Philadelphia to Be Present at Golden WLedding A most unique golden wedding J celebration took place Saturday eve | ning, at Philadelphia, in the old St. ! John's Methodist Church, of Revolu tionary fame, at Third below Glrard street, when about 800 friends and j former parishioners greeted the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John T. Swindells, who were married just fifty years ago. With the exception of the j Rev. Dr. John Swartz, of Ebenezer, Pa., the only living member of their wedding party. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel , Z. Shope, of this city, were the only out-of-town guests present. Mrs. Swindells wore her wedding gown that had been carefully pre ■ served for the last half century, j without the slightest change in any detail. The "wedding party," com prising the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Swin |dells with their one son, three daugh : tors, three sons-in-law, and one : grandchild, entered the church to | the strains of the Lohengrin "Bridal ' Chorus" and left to the Mendelssohn i "Wedding March." The little grand child. as flower girl, strewed flowers ■ in their path. After the guests had greeted the members of the party, fifty children. [ the children and grandchildren of 1 couples married by the Rev. Dr. j Swindells, marched forward, each presenting Mrs. Swindells with a | large, yellow chrysanthemum. The aged pastor married Mrs. | Shope's mother and father 48 years, ago at Lehighton, at the beginning > of his ministry. Some years later he : 1 performed the ceremony of Dr. and i ; Mrs. Shope. Celebrate Birthday With Merry Little Party Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Charles enter- I tained at a little afternoon party in I celebration of the birthday annlver- j sarv of their sister, Miss Jane Allen, i The house was attractively decorat- ; ed in pink and white with pink and j white favors and' a large birthday 1 cake gracing the table. Those present were Miss May! f Herre, Miss Eleanor Hopple. Miss, Margaret Hull. Miss Dorothy Enders. ; ! Miss Mildred Enders. Miss Jane Al- | ; len. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Allen l j and son, Edward Allen, Jr., Mrs. ' Ella V. Charles and Mr. and Mrs. J. i i S. Charles. Dr. B. S. Behney, Dentist, has re sumed practice at 236 North Second! street. Bell 1814.—Adv. i ' FUNERAL TRIBUTES Handsome Wreath $2.50 Beautiful Spray $1.25 Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St. Tilt/ Y77f04 Tfrurfy&eat; No purer or richer Milk and Cream is to be ob tained than which we serve our patrons. If you call for Hoak's Milk or Cream you are in sured of the best. Is i* s u j MILK&seCREAM BOTH PHONES PENBROOK.PA. TO HOLD BAZAR IN DECEMBER Needlework Guild of Poly clinic Hospital Prepar ing For Event The Needlework Guild of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital will hold a bazar during the early part of December, the date and place to be announced later. Many articles have already beeM made by the members and everyone is working hard to make this a suc cess. . Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, Of Penbrook, who is chairman of the Guild and Bazar has announced the following committees: Cake Table Mrs. Harry C. Rlne ard. chairman; Mrs. G. A. Zimmer man, Miss Edith Springer. Mrs. I. P. Bowman. Mrs. John Essig, Mrs. A. H. Fraim, Mrs. W. L. Grimes, Mis. John F. Crook. Mrs. Jos. F. Berry, Mrs. Harry Heiges. Grab Bag Table Mrs. B. F. Snavely, chairman; Mrs. D. G. Bow man, Mrs. H. F. Gross, Mrs. J. M. Walker. Mrs. R. Scheffer, Mrs. E. A. Nieodomus and Mrs. W. H. Blckley. Book Table Mrs. M. I. Kast, chairman; Mrs. E. J. Hockenberry, Mrs. George Wolt'ord, Mrs. Mary Elder, Mrs. S. B. Cadwalader, Mrs. Charles Spicer and Mrs. Harry Bender. Candy Table Mrs. Kate Haeg ner, chairman; Mrs. W. Middaugh, Miss Nell J. Bennett, Mrs. John Freise, Mrs. H. A. Stine, Mrs. G. H. Widder, Mrs. S. Segelbaum, Mrs. G. W. Zimmerman, Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. Charles Kinter, Mrs. John Kel lar. Handkerchief Table Mrs. Harry Crane, chairman; Mrs. W. C. Sher lock, Mrs. E. L. Hoover, Mrs. Alvln I. Miller, Mrs. Joseph Weaver, Mrs. M. A. Walmer, Mrs. M. B. Cumbler, Mrs. Ed. Baum, Mrs. S. H. Zimmer man. Mrs Augustus Lutz, Mrs. R. W. Dowdell, Mrs. A. Bacon, Mrs. G. B. Barnitz. Mrs. W. Cameron. Mrs. J. Nixon. Mrs. Fred Marsh, Miss Edith Sible. Apron Table Mrs. Charles Mc- Enroe. chairman; Mrs. Bellett Law son. Mrs. Robert E. Holmes, Mrs. P.. J. Schuyler, Mrs. W. K. Houser. Mrs. R. M. Koser, Mrs. David R. Wheeler and Mrs. J. D. Baker. Fancy Work Table Mrs. J. A. Warner, chairman; Mrs. Anna M. Davis, Miss L. Haehnlen, Mrs. Ru dolph Fortna, Mrs. J. C. Harlacker, Mrs. E. E. Ewing, Mrs. George Mc- Farland, Mrs. Frank D. Clark, Mrs. Clark Diehl. Mrs. John A. Sherger, Mrs. R. C. Jobe. Mrs. H. B. Hunter, Mrs. Smith Kuhn, Mrs. S. W. Oyster. Miss Bessie Oyster, Mrs. 'William Caldwell. Baby Clothes Table Mrs. Gus tave Koster, chairman; Mrs. Charles Karper, Mrs. M. L. Bowman, Mrs. William Windsor, Mrs. Betty Ford, Mrs. H. L. Orr, Mrs. S. DeHaven. Mrs. Harry Leonard and Mrs. Har rison Wilson. Country Store Mrs. Ralph Essig. chairman; Mrs. W. N. Nelson, Mrs. Harry Kreidler, Mrs. W. H. Kepple, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. J. Fred Orth, Mrs. Charles Kinter, Mrs. James Machlan. Doll Table Mrs. Charles Ging rich, chairman; Mrs. William Mar zolf. Mrs. John Kellar, Mrs. Boak, Mrs. R. J. Kreiser. Mrs. John Caw- Icy, Mrs. L. Vernon Fritz, Mrs. L. C. Manges, Mrs. R. D. Warren. ATTENDS CONVENTION Miss Rosa Santee attended the convention of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Central Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Sha mokin, last week. On her way back to this city she spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Reyn olds, of Wilkes-Barre. ASKS CONTRIBrTIONS The East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. has requested that donations of clothing and food be left at 1314 Derry street, sometime before the next meeting to be held Friday, No vember 21. It is hoped that all per sons having discarded clothing, in good condition, will contribute them to the league for distribution among the needy. ACCIDENTALLY KILLS BOY Malianoy Ctty, Pa., Nov. 11. While cleaning his gun after return ing from a shooting trip. Earl Hill pulled the trigger on what fas sup posed to be an empty barrel. A bul ! let tore a gaping hole in the abdo men of Francis Siewell, 10 years old, who stood nearby. The boy died in | the hospital. This Is the Time For Furs Fashion Camera Photo. Furs are going to be worn more this year than ever before, in spite of the high prices. This short coat, with a belted front and a longer rip ple back, is of seal with a beaver collar and deep cuffs. A band of beaver Is also around the bottom of the garment. Brown is the popular color this year, which makes seal and beaver very desirable furs. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HOUSER-BROWN QUIET WEDDING Young Couple Spend Honey moon on Trip Through New England Miss Sylva R. Brown and Walter W. Housor, oi' Middletown, have an nounced their marriage which took place Thursday evening. November 6, In the Lutheran parsonage of Mid dletown. with the Rev. Fuller Berg stresser officiating. The bride, whl was unattended, wore a smart traveling costume of dark blue trico tine with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of violets and or chids. • After a honeymoon spent in the New England states Mr. and Mrs. Houser will reside in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Stum Entertain in Honor of Their Son Mr. and Mrs. Stum, of Enola. en tertained a number of young peo ple at their home In honor of their son. Cloyde Stum, who is here on a furlough from Philadelphia. The house was beautifully decorated and the evening was spent In play ing games, music and dancing. Later refreshments were served to the following guests: The Misses Edna Redman, Nora Redman, Maria King. Effle Sauer wine, Anna Enders, Esther Shuey, Helen Sharp, Mary Walkendifer, Ethel Fisher, Irene Lehman, Ethel Smith, Anna Bel Boley, Alice Kerns, Ethel Manuel, Esther Car penter, Irene Sharp, Beatrice Mc- Keever, Ella Heckard, Grace and Ruth Stum, Howard Pottiger, Lloyd Cocklin, John Keister, Cloyde Stum Bob Slianholtz, Lester Duncan, Nor man Stoner, Earl McKay, John Peters, Paul Matthews. David Kron in. Marion Hoar, Earl Hoffman, Ma rion Erney, George Eisner, Joe Campbell. John Lebo, William First, Walter Kuntzleman. Benjamin Ross, Bernard Peace. Harry Metz, John Wallower and George Cobb and Joe Woods, from New York, and and Mr. and Mrs. Stum and family. STOIIY TEI.I.ERS' LEAGUE The Story Tellers' League will meet this evening in the basement of the Public Library at 7.30 o'clock when the evening's program will be given by the following people: Mrs. Harry U. Kefi'er. Mrs. Neil Trout. Mrs. Law rence Hetrick and Miss Martha Jane Rife James A. Shope, engineer for the City Park Department, returned to this city this morning after a visit to New York. Mrs. H. Z. Murray, of Brighton, Col., is visiting her niece, Mrs. W. L. Fritz. 2701 North Sixth street. Mrs. Fritz's mother, Mrs. David Book, of Newport, is also spending some time with her. Miss Edith Miller, who has been employed with the State Department of Mines, resigned her position and left for her home in Martinsburg, Monday. LAn announcement under this heading must he accompanied bp name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reckord, of 1402 North Third street, an nounce the birth of a son, Fraser Reckord, Wednesday, October 29, 1919, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Reckord was formerly Miss Mary Hay. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pollock, of 443-A South Thirteenth street, announce the birth of a son, James l Carl Pollock, Wednesday, Novem ber 5. 1919. Mrs. Pollock was for merly Miss Ellen Pearson, of An trim. Tioga county. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Books, of ! West Fairview, announce the birth ! of a daughter, Evelyn Jane Books, Tuesday, November 4, 1919. Mrs. Books, prior to her marriage, was Miss Margaret Rabuck, of Paxtonla. KEEFE CORSET HOSIERY SHOP 107 A /V 2nd St. Exclusive. Ij w 1 Acency In. this . city for flossard YTiey Z,Qce. In Jfronf ELECTRIC WASHERS / Discount for Cash on Very Easy N Judd —Prima—Apex—Nuway * Vrr>=; '.C.-j jfgSt 4 ? - liaJa Cofri< j ld are 8om ot the makes we Phone for Informa- I* * .... 13 " on or CR " personally at our store. Deft Devices Co. At Mulberry St. Bridge Approach 28 South Fourth St. REHEARSALS FOR OPERETTA BEGIN Sunshine Society Play Prac tices Commence Tomor row Afternoon At a meeting of the Roberta Dts brow Lloyd Sunshine Society held yesterday at the Y. W. C. A. with the president, Mrs. Frederick E. Downos, presiding, the following committee chairmen for the operetta "Cinder ella" were announced: Tickets, Mrs. J. L. Shearer, Jr. and Mrs. Mercer B. Tate; candy. Mrs. John S. Boas; chaperons, Mrs. Harry G. Keffer. Mrs. W. J. Snavely and Mrs. Maude Shank were elected to mem bership and an appeal was made for contribution of old muslin, eggs, cream of wheat and jellies for a Thanksgiving treat for the crippled children, to be left at the Visiting Nurse Headquarters, 11 Locust street. A contribution was also voted to the Blind Babies Home In New York. One of the moat Interesting fea tures of the meeting was the report of Miss Miller, of the Visiting Nurse Association, who spoke of the opera tions performed upon seven of the little crippled wards of the society by Dr. J. Torrence Hugh, orthopedic surgeon of the Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia. All but two if these children have been returned o their homes, In plaster costs, and will be later taken back to the hospl'al to be fitted with braces. Their homes are all under the supervision of the society which sees that they are sup plied with milk, eggs and cereals. Two other children, who had re turned previously, have been taken back to Philadelphia to be fitted with new braces. After the opera tions were performed the society employed three trained nurses, for the first 48 hours, to make sure that the children would receive all the care necessary. "Cinderella" Mrs. June L. Lake, director of the operetta "Cinderella" to be given under the direction of the society December 5 and 6, will arrive to morrow and will meet the children who have taken part in previous productions, at Chestnut Street Hall immediately after school. Mrs. Lake will be at the hall from 3 o'clock on. Rehearsals will begin at once. Ladies' Auxiliary Elects Officers at Last Meeting Keystone Division No. 47, Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order of Railway I Conductors, at the last regular meeting, elected officers for the year 1920 as follows: President, Mrs. Stephen Dow houer; vice-president, Mrs. McClel land Thurston: secretary and treas urer, Mrs. William H. Conrad: sen ior sister, Mrs. John Keaglc; junior sister, Mrs. Catherine Morris; guard, Mrs. Harry Myers; chairman execu tive committee, Mrs. Eva M. Dis singer; first member executive com-' mittee. Mrs. William G. Gramm; second member executive committee, Mrs. Harry Leonard; correspondent, Mrs. Joseph Moyer; musician, Mrs. I Fortenbaugh; secretary of insur ance, Mrs. John P. Stutsman. MRS. LAWSON IMPROVING Mrs. Bellett Lawson. of Paxtang, who fell last week and painfully in jured her back, is improving. The accident occurred while delivering the harvest home donation bugs for the Polyclinic Hospital. Illome Roasted Coffee 40c, 45c mid 50c lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO. 213 Chestnut St. Real Jumbo Peanuts, 25c lb. Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist My Special Offer of $1.50 GLASSES Three Days Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nov. 13, 14, 15; 0 A. M. to 8 I*. M. SUITE 1, SPOONER HI.DO. 0 N. Market Square Second Floor—I I .,ke Kievntor If AltltlSßl Itfi, PA. The above offer Includes a guar-l anteed 1-10 12-k gold-filled frame,! first quality cler.r-slght lenses' elegant case, ineluding my scien-| title eye examination all (or SI.SO complete. Special ground lenses and latest! styles in shell goods at special 1 (low prices. If you are In need of! glasses or in doubt of your eyes,! call this visit, expert work, mod ern methods, at low prices. | Special attention to children's [eyes. Broken lenses promptly dupli cated. H. OSCAR ULRICH MAIN OFFICE 827 Chestnut .Street i i PHILADELPHIA, PA. TECHNICAL HIGH ALUMNI DANCE Big Event to Be Held at Win tcrdulc Hall Decem ber 1 The Technical High School Alum- j nl Association will begin Its win- I ter season with a dance at Winter- i dale Hull, Monday, December 1, ac- ' cording to an announcement made' to-day by President John Cooper, j The Sourbeer-Meyer ten-piece or chestra will piny for the event which ' is the first of its kind to be held by the organization in an attempt to revive the old Tech spirit among the 1 alumni. During the war, many of the mem- i i v? association saw service: either at home or overseas and for: some years past the old classes have 1 been widely scattered. This dance! is to be in the nature of a get-to- > gether or reunion and plans are be- i Ing laid for a typical Tech High good ! time. Invitations will be issued, in the ■ near future, to the association mem- 1 n friends of the school, as well as to the present students at the institution. Should anyone be over- | looked because of Incomplete rec- ! ords they can obtain an invitation by : applying to any member of the com mittee. A number of bids will also be sent to people not identified with i the school. For the public In gen-' era! who wish to attend the same 1 6 v° f „ a PPlylng to a committee' member for a bid holds good. ~J^ Cs j rte " t Cooper last night ap ,the following committee: I John Molts, class of 'l6; William O. j Hilton class of 'l6; George L. Stark.! class of 17; and Rees Morrow Lloyd class of *lB. J ' | MARRIED AT PARSONAGE i The marriage of Mrs. Alma Mav' of > tli?J'rif' B,t ' r w |'"am Benner, both ?na- C L y ' * * olem ni*ed last even ing at the parsonage of the Narle : Street Church of God. the Rev. Rimer, """fating. The bride-; bu r ?g Baking Co""" 05 ' 6 ° f the Harris "j *, TO GIVE BIIIKV RECITAI, Mrs l lorence Ackley Ley has ar ranged a special program to be given • to-morrow noon at the Moorehead i Knitting Co., when Mrs. Roy G Co* accompanied by Mrs. Emm. Hoffman! v, ill give a brief song recital. Mrs. will lead the community singing. The Success Of Our Wednesday Special Values Has Been Phenomenal Since our patrons have shown such decided approval of the extra values we have offered in our previous Wednesday sales we are going to offer even still greater values for these Wednesday events. All Our Blouses at Big Reductions During NATIONAL BLOUSE WEEK All Blouses that *old regularly f \ syi over $lO, go at Ck SU JO All Blouses that sold regularly "I /\PP under $lO, go at Wj°Jo Oil Blouse Specials For Wednesday Only Striped Voile Blouses— Checked Voile Blouses; lavender, sunset, Copen, -g 7Q another wonderful value; * AA orange, all new fall V| * & lavender only: $2.00 val- V | blouses regular $2.98 JL ucs. Special' Wednesday X values at only Other Wednesday Specials] Camisoles— Hosiery— Camisoles of Satin Mercerized Cotton Hose navy, plush, flesh and s|. /£j —in "black, cordo van, /■ W C Persians; regularly $2.00 1 ===== gray, white, suede; reg values at ular S9c M Skirts--- Skirts--- Tricotine Skirts, in Skirts of Serge, Poplin navy or black; finest quality large button AO a °d Plaids; ten different UU back, at bottom of skirt— = models picked from our ; at ßU .' ariy . $12 ' 98 : . Speda ! regular stock. Special at Fifty House Dresses to Go at These House Dresses regularly sold at $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 up to $10.00.' Only one to a customer. Special for Wednesday at ■■■ NOVEMBER 11, 1919. Daughter of Former Local Minister to Wed in Phila. A wedding of Interest to Harris-1 turgors will be solemnised to-morrow evening in the Church of the Holy Communion. Philadelphia, when Miss Kathryn Harms, daughter of the Rev. Pr. J. Henry Harms, and Walter Cal vin Beasley are united In marriage. After December 1, the young couple will 'reside in l