6
Entertains Soldiers at
Dinner Tuesday Night
William H. Jones, of 2251 Jeffer
son street, who served overseas with
the Twenty-eight Division, entertain
ed a few of his friends on Tuesday
eventng in celebration of the anni
versary of the signing of the armis
tice.
The evening was spent with mu
sic, games and a number of interest
ing talks of experiences overseas at
"the front" when hostilities ceased,
by the boys who were present, ail
of whom were members of the for
mer Governor's Troop.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room where a color scheme
of red, white and blue prevailed.
Red and white roses were given to
these guests as favors:
The Misses Beryl Karvel, Blanche
Livezey, Margaretta Reed, Ethel
Fisher, Elizabeth Crull, Horace
Getsel, James McFarland, Robert
Cowan, Randall Eardly, William
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Urich,
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Arnold, Mrs. E.
S. Jones and Miss Winifred E. Jones.
Miss Mary Creighton, who has just
returned from Hollidaysburg, has as
her guest, Mrs. Ernst Mahler, of
Neenah, Wisconsin.
WEDDING |
FLOWERS!
■oam—inn i iiiin "i —m — H
and for every occasion where
the freshest flowers and -g
most pleasing arrangement is A
a consideration.
BELL S7OOM
Tließerryhili §
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND §g
"""" ~ V
Dinner, Thursday Eve., Nov. 13
STO UFFEIt'S RESTAURANT
4 N, Court St. 5 to 7.30
50£
Chicken Noodle Soup
Scalloped Chicken
Cork Chop (Plain)
Cnlf Liver In llncon—Kount Ilccf
Mushed or I.yonnaiMe PotatorN
Corn Cuatard—Stewed Onion
Entree
Ice Cream—Pie or Pudding
Coffee, Ten or Cocoa
-
> <
Treat Your
Eyes
Carefully
The best yon can give your
eyes is only what they deserve.
Present-day conditions cause
unusually severe strain upon
the eyes, and the least indica
tion of trouble should be im
mediately attended to.
Rubin & Rubin have been
conducting their offices in this
city for fifteen years—their
reputation for the best of pro
fessional services is attested to
by thousands of our patients.
EYES EXAMINED FREE
NO DROPS USED
When Your Eyes Trouble
You Consult
Rubin & Rubin
320 Market St., Over The Hub
Established 15 Years.
Bell 426-J
Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings
01 w ELECTRIC WASHERS
/ * : I, Co Yield are some of the makes we
_J ' Phone Cell 455 4 for full informa
' * *'3 tion or ca " Personally at our Btore.
■HjK&RiDeft Devices Co.
ff. Ctt.JgJ&t ■: ■ ,\t Mulberry St. Bridge Approach
| No Wonder
J It Is Popular
K. The delicious flavor and aroma of Golden Roast Blend i
P Coffee lias made it wonderfully popular. But that is not I
y to be wondered at when you realize what a wonderful 4
? Golden Roast <
| Blend Coffee '
J is so different from all others as to be conspicuous. Taste I
and aroma have convinced many and is daily convincing i
K more.
K Golden Roast is sealed in pound air-tight
J packages, thus preserving the flavor until you i
% open it. Your grocer has it—Order a pound I
■ today.
| R. H. Lyon
W Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harfis, (
THURSDAY EVENING,
[PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST)
New Classes Formed and
Reception Held at Y.W.C.A.
Two new classes will be organized
to-morrow evening for the industrial
girls of the Y. W. C. A. Already
a great number have registered for
the one in English literature and the
other, a cooking class, will be or
ganized at 6.30 o'clock if there are
suificient registrations.
A reception will be held this even
ing for the new members of the In- I
dustrial Clubs as well as for the ]
Bachelor Girls, the club that made
the greatest increase in membership.
Starting the season with twenty
seven members, the club now num
bers eighty-five. Miss Frances Acuft
is director.
Since the opening of the member
ship drive in September, the indus
trial clubs have increased their en
rollment from 156 to 275.
G VESTS OF YOUNG GIRL
Miss Isabelle Richards, of Market
street, entertained ten young girls
at her home last evening with music
and games. An ice cream supper
was served to the Misses Laura
Stackhouse, Pearl and Lorna Mar
tin, Sabra Thompson, Imogene
Gracey, Estelle Bates, Roberta Swin
dell, Kathryn Loose and Jeanette
Long.
CARD PARTY AND DANCE
A card party and dance will be
held in the P. R. R. Athletic Rooms,
Friday evening, November 21, at 8
o'clock for the benefit of the Christ- ,
mas Fund of the Motive Power Do- I
parlment of the P. R- R- v ° m , en . s j
Relief, Department No. 2. Tickets,
can bo procured for a nominal price
at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. or from |
members of the committee.
MARRIED HERE
Miss Alice Mario Handley and Ed
ward E. Schreiber, both of Coates
ville, were married at the Derry
Street United Brethren parsonage,
on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock by the Rev. J. A. Lyter.
After a visit with friends near
Montgomery's Ferry, Pa., tHey will
reside at Coatesville. Mr. Schreiber
was formerly a resident of this city.
Mrs. Newell Thompson and daugh
ters, the Misses Claire and Ellen
Thompson, went home to Cincinnati
last evening after spending a month
renewing old acquaintance in this
vicinity.
1 Tri/ts Y/JIM 7&wfyco€a£ J
No purer or richer Milk
and Cream is to be ob
tained than which we serve
our patrons.
If you call for Iloak's
Milk or Cream you are in
sured of the best.
'DRINK
RADE
MILK^CREAM
BOTH PHONES PENBROOK, PA.
Miss Aldinger Weds
at Home Last Evening
The Bellevue Park home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick B. Aldinger was deco
rated with a profusion of chrysanthe
mums for the wedding last evening
at 6 o'clock of their daughter, Mis 3
Katherine Aldinger to Thomas Reed
Shuey, of this city. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of the im
mediate families by the Rev. Dr.
George Edward Hawes. pastor of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church,
The bride's gown was of white satin
with puffed overdress and corsage of
net. The tulle veil was crowned with
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower of bride roses and victory
blossoms.
Miss Leta Fair was maid of honor
and George Shuey was best man for
his brother. The flower girls were the
Misses Mary Jane Sponsler and Laura
Katharine Shuey. Harry Funk, the
bride's cousin, played the wedding
music. A reception at the Senate fol
lowed the service. Mr. and Mrs.
Shuey will make their home in Belle
vue I'ark on tholr return after a wed
ding trip east.
Give Surprise Party
on Son's Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weiser, 1705
N. Third street, entertained last eve
ning at a surprise party celebrating
the birthday anniversary of their
son Wilson Wetser. The guests were
the Misses Pannet Snyder, Pauline
Lyter, Mlrian Miller, Elva Bott and
Alma Hull. Nelson Kilmerly, War
ren Buck, James Sherrick, Carroll
Hull, Wilson Weiser, Archie Bott,
George Wenrich and Miss Martha
Weiser.
CROCHET CLUB MEETS
The Misses Irene Gochenauer, Ellen
Holbert, Neida Walton, Evelyn Wal
ton, Sarah Wise, Ruth Wise, Beulah
Wise, Ruby Shannon, Dorothy Shan
non, Gwendolyn Klinger, Morcedes
Klinger and Myrtle Fox, all members
of the Blue Bird Crochet Club, en-
Joyed a meeting at the home of Mrs.
M K. Gochenauer, 203 Itummel street,
where they all appeared In masque
rade costume.
HEEU-HETTS MARRIAGE
The marriage of MiS3 Lillle Hetts,
of Lemoyne, and Robert F. Reed, of
316 Sayford street, was quietly sol
emnized on Monday afternoon at the
parsonage of the Ottcrbeln United
Brethren Church, with the Rev. Dr.
Edwin S. Rupp offciatlng. Mr. and
Mrs. Reed will live in Lemoyne.
TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE
Arrangements are being completed
by the Royal Neighbors of America
for a rummage sale to be held at
1010 North Seventh street, Saturday,
November 22. Mrs. Harry Tousen, of
committee.
Mrs. J. L. Wenrich, of Baltimore,
has returned to her home after a
visit with Mrs. C. Milton Bowers,
of Old Orchard.
Joseph F. Jamleson, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is stopping for a few days
among friends in the West End.
Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nine
teenth and Derry streets, who Is at
tending the State D. A. R. confer
ence in Pittsburgh, was one of the
tellers in the election to-day.
Charles B. Hobson and Julius M.
Hobson, of Ithaca, N. Y., are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Faber,
of Green street, for a few days on
the way home from the South.
Mrs. Howard H. Dolton, of Tren
ton, N, J., is visiting Miss Eleanor
Etter, of Pine street, who was her
guest recently.
Miss Suzette Fackler went home
to Baltimore to-day after spending
a week with her cousin. Miss Alice
M. Landis, of Penn street.
Walter V. Fondersmlth, of Birm
ingham, Ala., Is in town for a week
or two looking up old friends of ten
years ago.
Miss Nelle Gaines and Miss Flora
Gaines are in town for a fortnight
with their aunt, Mrs. Catherine M.
Bender, of State street.
Mrs. Ralph Shaw, of Wilmington,
N. J., formerly Miss Elva Markley,
of this city, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Simon B. Cameron, at 208 Pine
1 street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heathcote, of
Bellevue Park, have returned after
nttendtng a houseparty at the "Katy
did" Cottage, Wernersville, where
they were guests at Galen Hall.
■"^te^TOßK
News
(An announcement under this heading
must be accompanied bp name to assure
accuracy.]
Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon Rettew,
of 2115 Derry street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Sunday, Novem
ber 2, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karns, of
Verbeke street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Friday, November 7,
1919. Mrs. Karns was formerly Miss
Eva Harrison, of this city.
Colonel and Mrs. Edward J. Stack-
I pole, Jr., 2410 North Second street,
I announce the birth of a daughter,
Emily Stackpole this morning. Mrs.
Stackpole was formerly Miss Frances
Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I
Charles L. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin,
■ 1710 Carnation street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Ruth Naomi
McLaughlin, Sunday, November 9,
1919.
FUNERAL TRIBUTES
Handsome Wreath $2.50 !
Beautiful Spray $1.25 :
Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St.
en©
YOUR fM
EYES
ARE
PROTECTED
BY LAW
There has been so much in
jury done by itinerants and in
competents that the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania and
other states have passed strict
laws regulating the practice of
examining eyes and fitting of
eye glasses. If the State finds
it necessary to protect your eyes,
don't you think you should
have enough self Interest to
consult only optometrists of
known ability and reputation?
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
26 N. Third St.
. Sehlclsnor Building
fI*BWBBURQ TEIEGRXPH
HOLDS PARTY ON
THIRD BIRTHDAY
Little People Enjoy Delightful
Afternoon of Gaines
and Contests
IIIWIVII
CHARLOTTE REED
A delightful party was given in cel
ebration of the third birthday anni
versary of little Miss Charlotte Reed,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reed,
125 Hoerner street, on Tuesday af
ternoon. The small honor guest re
ceived many beautiful gifts and the
kiddies enjoyed a merry afternoon of
games and contests.
In the dining room, where an at
tractive Thanksgiving decorative
scheme was carried out, the table was
graced with a large birthday cake,
bearing three candles. Each guest
was presented with a tiny favor.
The guests were Gertrude Monegan,
Viola Khochicks, Marjorie Vogelsong.
Lillian Peters, Jane Shaver, Lloyd
Rupp, Brinton Khochicks, Harry Her
baugh, Wenden Vogelsong, Richard
Monegan.
Assisting Mrs. Reed were Mrs.
Rupp, Mrs. Monegan, Mrs. Cocltlin,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Beck.
Give Farewell Party
For Mrs. William Mullen
Mrs. William Smith, of 25 North
Seventeenth street, entertained Class
No. 4, of Penbrook Church of God
at a surprise farewell party given
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Mullen, a recent bride, who
leaves in the near future for her
new home at Washington. The mem
bers of the class presented Mrs.
Mullen with a beautiful linen table
cloth and napkins.
Those present were Mrs. Blanche
Longeneker, Mrs. Charles Bobbs,
Mrs. M. B. Witmer, Mrs. Charles
Raysor, Mrs. Albright,' Mrs. John
Waltz, Miss Bertha Garverlch, Miss
Caroline Huston, Miss Anna Gar
verlch, Miss Margaret Pancake, Miss
Mary Coons, Miss Viola Wirt, Miss
Ruth Hammer, Mrs. Norman Runkle
and Mr. and Mrs. William Cassel.
Sunshine Society Play
Rehearsals Under Way
A rehearsal of the operetta, "Cin
derella" was held this afternoon at
Fahnestock Hall with an enthusiastic
group of children present who prac
ticed under the direction of Mrs.
June Lytle Lake, of New Y'ork, di
rector of the play. Mrs. Lake be
gan rehearsals Wednesday afterilobn
with 150 children on hand. To
morrow the children will meet again
at Fahnestock Hall and thereafter
at Chestnut Street Hall.
Thanksgiving Dance in
Ballroom of Penn-Harris
One of the most delightful social j
events of the Thanksgiving season j
will be a dance to ba held Wednes- j
day evening, November 26, at 8.30 .
o'clock, in the ballroom of the Penn- I
Harris. The Sourbeer-Meyers Or-1
chestra will play for the dancing;
and the committee in charge com- ,
prises Mrs. Clairo L. Miller, Mrs. G. i
Porter Hammond and Mrs. Samuel i
Ruel Sides.
Mrs. Ernst Morrell and little
daughter and her aunt, Miss Alice
Miller, have gone to Southern Pines,
N. C„ to join Mr. Morrell, who is
engaged in the nursery business
there.
Miss Ruth Payne, of 1901 North i
Front street, will spend several j
weeks in Charleston, S. C., where
she will attend the wedding of a
cousin.
Dr. and Mrs. David J. Hetrick,
and son, Norman Hetrick, of 54 ;
North Thirteenth street, have re- j
turned after a trip to Waynesboro, j
Franklin county. !
Dress Hat of Blue Duvetyn-
Fashion Camera Photo.
This picturesque evenir.-g hat is developed in navy blue duvetyn. The
crown is encircled with small feathers in various shades of gold, yellow,
green, blue and brown. The wide brim, coming down over the face, lends
an attraction to piquant features.
Luncheon in Country
Is Enjoyed by Twenty
Mrs. Harold B. Hendricks, of
Baltimore, who is visiting relatives
In this vicinity was honor guest this
afternoon at a luncheon of twenty
covers given by Mrs. Martin L. Jack
son, of Greystonc Lodge, Cumber
land county, whom she is visiting.
Chrysanthemums in shades of bronze
and yellow made attractive decora
tions and there were corsage bou
quets of autumn foliage as favors.
Bridge and music will occupy the
remainder of the afternoon. Guests
are in attendance from Baltimore,
York, Chambersburg, Carlisle and
this city.
Officers and Committees
of Alumni Assn. to Meet
A special business meeting of the
officers and members of the com
bined committees of the Harrisburg
High School Alumni Association, in- (
eluding the executive Entertain-:
ment, Ways and Means, Press and
Judicial, has been called by the I
president, Al. IC. Thomas, for next
Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the
home of Miss Mary C. Orth, 219
Broad street. Every member has
been urged to be present.
BUNCTI OF KEYS AND BOOK
Mrs. Fred Kelker who gave a
series of talks at the Vesper Services
of the Y. W. C. A., last year, has
been requested to give a talk the
third Sunday of each month. Next
Sunday Mrs. Kelker's subject will be
"A Bunch of Keys and a Book." Mrs.
William Bumbaugh will sing.
Memorial Fund Grows
With New Contributions
Campaign chairmen in charge of
the drive for 870.000 for the erection
of a memorial in honor of the soldiers,
sailors and marines of Harrisburg.
kept faith with the contributors to
that fund by investing the money in
United States Liberty Bonds.
"We urged people to buy bonds."
said Treasurer Stanley G. Jean, "be
cause It was a patriotic matter. The
memorial also is a patriotic matter,
and wc have invested the money In
these Liberty Bonds for the time be-
I Ing."
The fund has not been languishing
since the cessation of active cam
paigning in its behalf, according to
the announcement of the chairman of
the drive. Donald MeCormick. The
Central Y. M. C. A. yesterday sent a
list of its service men to the Chamber
offices where the headquarters of the
fund arc located, and each man will
he covered by a S2O bill. Swift & Co.
this morning sent a check for ?tOO
to be added to the fund, and other
I firms arc doing likewise.
I A number of fraternities, lodges.
I clubs end similar organizations still
ihave the matter of the soldiers' mem-
J orial under consideration, and are
collecting the fund necessary to place
them in the 100 per cent, patriotic
list in the last campaign of the war.
Treasurer Jean is at headquarters in
the Chamber offices every day to
handle the contributions which are
received.
Attempt Made to Kill
Premier Clemenceau's Aid
Bordeaux, Nov. 13. An attempt
was made early this morning to as
sassinate Georges Mandel, Premier
Clemenceau's chief confidential sec
retary, who is a candidate on the
nationalist ticket for the department
of Cironde.
At 2 o'clock this morning as M.
Mandel was entering his automobile
at the conclusion of a public meet
ing, his car was surrounded, and he
and his friends were assaulted with
canes and sticks. A revolver shot
was fired at M. Mandel, shattering
the door of tlfe automobile. Mnndel
escaped unhurt. , His chauffeur
started his car at full speed to es
cape the crowd.
Miners' Delegates
on Way to Conference
By Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Nov, 13.—Many of
the delegates to the conference of
the miners and operators to-morrow
are on their way to Washington to
day. William Green, secretary
| treasurer, left this morning and Act-
I ing President John L. Lewis was to
j start this afternoon.
Miners' officials declined to com
ment on the way in which the mem
| bers of the organization are respond
i ing to their calling oif the strike,
! and would give no reports from the
| district headquarters. They said no
i instructions supplemental to their
I order had been sent out from head
! quarters.
REPLY IS FIRM
Paris, Nov. 13.—The Supreme Coun
cil to-day discussed the note to be
sent to Rumania, in response to Ru
mania's recent note. The allied reply,
| it is forecast, will be very firm '.n
I tone, the Rumanian note being re
garded as evasive and unsatisfactory
—notably so as concerned the demand
for the evacuation of Hungary by the
Rumanians. The Allied note was
i not completed to-day, but it will bo
j put Into shape very soon and for
j warded to Bucharest within two
! days.
Entertain at Dinner
Honoring Recent Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray enter
tained at dinner lost evening at their
home, 1932 Chestnut street, in com
pliment to Mrs. William R. Mullen,
a recent bride. A tall crystal vase,
filled with pink and white chrysan
themums graced the table, assisting
in carrying out a color scheme ot
pink and white. Covers were held
for the following guests:
Mrs. William R. Mullen, Mrs
Claire Lawton, Miss Mildred Bow
man, Miss Jane Ray, Karl Unger,
Chester Bullington and Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Bowman.
Mrs. Poteat Taken 111
While Making a Visit
Mrs. James B. Carruthers, of 1350
State street, was culled to Boston,
a few days ago by the serious illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Poteat
who is spending the winter among
relatives in that vicinity. Mrs. Po
teat who is remembered as Miss
Helen Carruthers, recently arrived
from China with her husband and
small daughter, Anne Poteat. Later,
Mrs. Carruthers hopes to bring her
daughter home for a stay.
VISIT IX PHILADELPHIA
Miss Elizabeth Howard and Miss
Florence Rlnltenbach were in Phila
delphia yesterday attending the
Beaslcy-Harms wedding. Miss Mary
Kinzer accompanied them, returning
with Miss Howard, while Miss Rink
enbach went to Allentown to be the
guest of Miss Ruth Towsen at Cedar
Crest College.
FOR WORMLEYSRURG FOLKS
Mrs. King and her brother, Sam
uel Bear, of Second street. Worm
leysburg, entertained the following
guests at their home: Miss Whistler,
Miss Nunemacher, Miss Eichel
berger, Miss Bear, Miss King, Wil
liam Cottingham, Frank Bear, Ells
worth Filmore, Mr. Woodward and
Mr. Aurman.
Paul Rettcw, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Vernon Rettcw, 2115 Derry street,
has returned to Overbrook after
spending the weekend with his par
ents.
Miss Pearl Stadler went home to
Brooklyn this morning after spend
ing a fortnight among old friends
In this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Goldman,
of Chicago, are visiting their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. James H. New
ton, of Green street, for a week.
Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, of 1103
North Front street, is leaving to
morrow for Jfcw York City.
N
Give Her An Electric
CLOTHES WASHER
EASY PAYMENTS
NEIDIG BROS., LTD.
21 South Second St.
|H. OSCAR ULRICH
Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist
My Special Offer of
$1.50 GLASSES
Three Days Only
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
INov. 13, 14, 15; 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
| SUITE 1, SPOONER BLDG.
9 X. Market Square
I Second l-'looi—Taki- Elevator
HARRIS BI'UC, I>A.
j The ano'e offer includes a guar
anteed 1-10 12-k gold-filled frame,
iirat quality clear-s;ght lenses,
elegant case, including ray sclen-
Ititic eye examination nil for $1.50
j complete.
I Special ground lenses and latest
styles In shell goods at special
low prices. If you are in need of
glasses or in doubt of your eyes,
call tills 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 otreet
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
" 1 * n orc * er to f urther advertise our office and the \
'"i high-grade work we do, we are making this ex-
W_y°u are suffering with poor sight, headaches, ,|jj
I do not fail to take advantage of this remarkably *" **' " J
It. U. llevcrUn*. lormrrlf at- T7~l • TT 1. Kdanr Klin*. formerly ot
taehed . Centra, Optlea. tlnlt. Kllllg, HeVerllllg, 'Sltnf* Bc "&KS
No. CS.
Our scientific eye examlna- OgCrS scientific E'e exp-nlna
tion (no drops used) guaranteed OraSn.te nndcr the tlon (no C ™ o ps° used) Tfluranl
Alumlnlco Frame, fitted with ' toed Gold Filled Fralhe, with
large, flat, spherical tfj"| CA 302 Market Street or without shell rims, fitted with
Pom-. Complete .... 1 - 00 o.e, OM*. SU>re S'mpT.m".'".'. 53.00
Hours. 9 At Ally to o P• Alt
NOVEMBER 13, 1919.
Many Attend Prayer
Service at Market Square
The weekly prayer meeting last
evening at Market Square Presbyter- I
ian Church was In charge of the J. I
Henry Splcer Bible class. John T.
Harris, president of the class, pre
sided. Prayer was offered by A.
Floyd Whalen and the scriptures
were read by C. Victor Miller. Ad
dresses were given by J. H. Splcer,
; teacher, who gave remarks: J. T.
Harris, A. M. Hess, A. B. Wallize
and W. B. Mausteller.
The singing of the hymns was
most enjoyable and was led by An
drew M. Morrison, accompanied by
Burton E. Commings. Refresh
ments were served to the following:
The Rev. I>r. and Mrs. George Ed
ward Hawes, the Rev. Mr. Mickey,
Cleveland, Ohio; the Rev. Edwin P.
Robinson, the Rev. Howard Rodgers,
the Rev. Archllle Cremonesi. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Chayne, Mr. and
Mrs. Roycroft Croll, Mr; and Mrs.
Samuel E. White, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Barr, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry
Splcer, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schooley,
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mausteller, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris, Mr. End
Mrs. Edward Critchley, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hess,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hillard, Mr. and
it'scoldf'
Ever feel that way when you crawl out from between
the covers on one of these raw and damp, or bitter cold
mornings? You're right, all of us do! Wouldn't it be
great if all y-ou had to do was to reach out to your bedside,
snap a switch, and a coupla' minutes later hop out into
a room just right for dressing? You can do it. The
Majestic Electric Heater makes it possible.
And you can use it for any one of a hundred different
purposes throughout the day, in any room in the house.
See a demonstration of the Majestic at our show rooms.
Its heat is Quick, Clean and Safe.
Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co.
JOHN S. MUSSER, PRESIDENT
436 Market Street
I Coats of Jfur
—more popular
now than ever
With snclden rigor, Coats of Fur have
risen to great popularity among those who
look for luxurious comfort as well as superb
style in the matter of winter dress.
; We show Fur Coats for your approval
in great variety of Furs including Hudson
Seal, Electric Seal, Squirrel, Blend Mink
and Skunk-trimmed Hudson Seal. Prices
range from $75 to SSOO.
Fur Scarfs in full variety of furs ranging
in price from sl2 to $125.
Our Repair Department Is Ideally equipped to
repair or remodel your old fur pieces—or even make
them into new shapes at most reasonable prices.
Coals FURS Scarfs w
440 MARKET STREET
Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mit
chell Myers, Mrs. Frank E. Com
mings, A ,M. Morrison, William H.
Huber, Wilbur F. Harris, A. B. Wal
lize, Arthur Smith, Charles Boyer,
W. A. Langdon, Jack F. Wills, A-
McCarter, Jacob Stouffer, Ross H.
Derick, H. McLees. B. E. Commings,
J. B. Mac Donald.
Dr. B. S. Behney, Dentist, has re
sumed practice at 236 North Second
street. Bell 1814.—Adv.
Do you know that kidney
trouble, liigli blood pressure and
■ various other disorders of the hu
| man laxly are readily detected by
I the experienced optometrist?
12 X. MARKET SQUARE
Second Floor.
* /