6 AMBULANCE UNIT IN BIG BANQUET Bucknell Men Who Saw Serv ice Enjoy Event After Football Game One of the most interesting events held here Saturday in connection with the Bucknell-Gettysburg foot ball game was a banquet given in the evening by the members of a Bucknell ambulance unit in Parlor C of the Penn-Harris. This unit was one of the the two that went from Bucknell University and dur ing nearly all of their service over seas the men were attached to the 68th Division of the French Army Every man belonging to the sec tion wns cited for a Croix de Guerre and the section as a whole was cited What we say it is—it IS. , k " Keep Up with '■ " The Time > 1 1 • A We should say that We have a great , one of the most timely many styles of Ma- t k gifts would be a Ma- ' hogany Mantle Clocks j | hogany Mantle Clock. and they are equipped A Mahogany Mantle with the Tubular or 4 k i Clock fits so well into Sonora Chimes. the furnishing scheme . , , of any home, however ? mte f an,P ensive | small or pretentious, et use^ S * \ " A lady appreciates C U a clock because she is JL IU tjJUt/ <4 around the home a < i great deal of the time. And whatever you A do, do your Christmas * k r A man appreciates shopping now and JL a clock in the home while doing it depend because it gives all upon this, that what N the time he needs. we say it is—it IS. 4 \ DIENZR JEVELR 408 MARKET STREET Aj ELECTRIC WASHERS IX*■ Discount for Cash or Very Easy M Judd—Prima —Apex—Nuway r, W ji" V>:. ; AT 'ofTield are some of the makes we 'hone Bell 4554 for full informa ion or call personally at our store. Devices Co. 28 South Fourth St. At Mulberry St. Bridge Approach A M j Another Reason j Business Women f j Buy Here ? ! I • A second reason business women deal 1* 0 here is that I offer so many frocks and a 0 suits in plain, sensible, reasonably con- j Q servative styles. Not only does this mean l • that you can wear the garment more often ; ; without becoming tired of it, but there's 0 0 no danger of its going out of style before J jj it's worn out. X • 4 0„ , 0 q Furthermore, the plain models are q really better style at any time. Which is • J better art in furniture —a severe Sheraton ? 0 piece, expressing the utmost in restraint 0 Q and sheer beauty of proportion or a A j lumpy, ornate horror designed about the q • time of the Centennial"? The same com -5 parison applies to clothing. The woman ? 0 of real taste selects the simpler models. 0 0 And apparently the women of Harrisburg Q • have real taste. • • 0 0 • • ! I v. j MONDAY liVIiNING, In the Tenth French Army Orders. The unit was overseas twenty-one and a half months. Thirty men from New York, Penn sylvania and New Jersey were pres ent at the banquet. Of that number, about half are completing their stud ies at Bucknell. After their discharge from the Army the men effected an organisation, making plans for an annual banquet at the Penn-Harris after the yearly game here. The honor guests Saturday eve ning were Professor C. A. Lindeman, of the University , faculty ; Major Whitehousc. who enlisted the men in 1917; Lieutenant George Clapp. who was assigned to the section at Allentown and who took them over seas, and Lieutenant H. H. Parsons, who took charge of them in Fiance and brought them back to this coun try. Other events held by college men at the Penn-Harris after the game Included a dinner for the Bucknell team in the grill; a dinner for the Phi Gamma Delta men of Bucknell in Parlor A, and one for the Gettys burg football team in the lounge. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL CHURCH DEPT. IN CELEBRATION Home Members of the First Church of God Entertained on Saturday Afternoon A reception was given to the mem bers of the home department of the First Church of God. Fourth and Strawberry streets, Saturday after noon from 2 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Shetter, superintendent and her committee arranged the following program: Piano solo, William Shet ter; vocal solo. Miss Josephine Baer; accompanied by Mrs. Mackey; black board drawings and talk by Mrs. Wil liam N. Yates; piano solo, Mrs. Theoj dore Stouffer; address, Walter Cass. Sunday School superintendent; ad dress, Dr. Yates. Mr. Cass was presented with a Bible by members of the home department. Refreshments were served. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. William M. Yates. Walter Cass, Mrs. J McGee. Mildred McGee, Josephine Baer, Mrs. L. Houseal. Miss Laura Staub, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Linn and daughter, Mrs. Newcomer, of Pitts burgh; Mrs. William K. Runkle. Mrs. Emma Shaub, Mrs. Fannie Long, Mrs. J. Stouffer, Mrs. Theodore Stouffer. Mrs. Basom, Mrs. Addle Mac Donald. Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Fishel. Mrs. C. M. j Rice, Mrs. Robert Wallower. Mrs. Henrietta Mackey, Mrs. Alfred Slber, Mrs. Emma Hoover, Mrs. Quay, Miss Flossie Quay, Mrs. Shetter, William Shutter and Miss Anna Erb. HOME FROM CONFERENCE Mrs. Charles J. Wood., Jr.. State Secretary of the Pennsylvania Daughters of the American Revolu tion, is home after attending the ses sions of the twenty-third conference in Pittsburgh last week. Mrs. Wood assumed her new duties for the first time and after the meetings visited relatives for a day or two. WEDDING FLOWERS and for every occasion where the freshest flowers and 1 most pleasing arrangement Is a consideration. BELL 3799 M Theßorryliill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND aiaaai——— ■ My prices are always rea sonable when the quality of the service I render is taken into consideration. 12 N. MARKET SQUARE Second Floor, I 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. Harrisburg Banana-Fruit Co. 209-211 Chestnut St. I 1 Help the Wife gfc . Out of Her Rut! t Would your disposl- fifcyST' Wtfdf ll tion remain as congen- /II /A JjpJI A ial as your wife's if you / T/ f J\ had to use appliances / w in your work as anti- t 'IIT IJl\ quated as those she is ft/Ml course, if she still uses liftl V an o 1 d-f ashioned I ' || J I broom, hand-operated m / 'IT 4 washing machine or II Vjl \ 1 tub and washboard. |l- x vy J_ | \m | Think it over, and, I Ytl if you want to put a ( 1 ( \ a- - smile on her face and V 4 Srvgtsr— lighten her work, order ~ an electric cleaner or an electric washing machine to'be delivered for Christmas. Investigate our CMub Plan. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. JOHN S. MUSSER, President 436 Market Street HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PLEDGE DANCE IS HELD AT CARLISLE Attractive Social Event at Phi Delta Theta Fra ternity House A most attractive social event, at tended by a number of local people, was the Pledge Dance held Friday evening by the Dickinson chapter of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, at Carlisle. Music was furnished by Nlckey's Quartet, amUthe chanerons were Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephens, Dr. W . W. Landis, Mrs. W. S. Ruch, Mrs. Mary Parker and Mrs. Frederick L. Morganthaier, of this city. Among the guests present from Harrisburg were Miss Clarissa Wig- Bins, Miss Esther Wengert, and Miss Helen Cherrick Westbrook. The alumni members back for the dance were Edward Tustin, Jr., of Ocean Grove, and Shuman Hart, of Phila delphia. The dance was given in honor of the following pledges: Walter Wer ner, of Atlantic City Law School, class of '22; Clark C. Witmun. of Pottstown, class of '23; Ira A. Carl, of Bowers, Pa., class of '22; William C. Shultz, Jr., of Waynesboro, class of '23.; James O. Wrightson, of Bal timore, class of '23; Donald D. Sample, of Sharon, class of '23; Jumes F. Tustin, of Ocean Grove, class of 22; Charles E. Duffy, Jr., orj Wilson, Del., class of '23; .Carl E. Rothrock, of Lewlstown, class of '23; and John Bacon, of Washington, D. C., class of '23. The committee in charge com prised Agnew G. Roorbach John F. Morganthaier, of this city, and Ra phael Pupp. Harrisburg D. A. R. Will Meet December Fourth Harrisburg Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will meet in the Civic Club House, Thursday afternoon, December 4, at 3 o'clock. The general Hieme will be "Ameri canization" anil among the speakers will be Miss Rosa Santee who has a wide experience among the foreign born of the city. Delegates from the chapter to the State conference in Pittsburgh Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, Mrs. Alvin I. Miller, Mrs. Samuel F..Dunkle, Mrs. John A Sherger and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., will each speak briefly on one special topic that interested them most. The committee to ar range for the chapter's 25th anni versary celebration, Miss Caroline Pearson, chairman, will report and plans will be voted on. Miss Naylor Marries Melvin Hyde Saturday The wedding of Miss Edna Jane Naylor. daughter of J. A. Naylor, of Dillisburg, Pa., to Melvin Floyd Hyde took place Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker in the parlors of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thir teenth and Vernon streets. The bride wore a blue Georgette dress with picture hat and carried pink roses. After the ceremony the wedding party went to the Penn-Harris where a wedding supper was serv j ed. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde will reside near Wellsville, Pa., after their re turn from their wedding journey. Miss Anna Hftifleigh, of 11X5 Green street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Bingham at Chesapeake Farm, Oxford, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stucker and daughter, Miss Marguerite Stucker, anjl Miss Dorothy Klopp motored to Pottsvitle Saturday to attend the Hill School-Hotchklss football game. Mr. and Mrs. J. George Bobb, of Baltimore, spent the weekend in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Paul, of Cottage Ridge. ANNOUNCEMENT M. MALL, Ladies' Tailor, 1213 Green street. We specialise in remodeling Ladies' Suits and Coats. tsM©©r© ana YOUR A 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. Schleisner Building en©es©ei©an® HELPCAMPAIGN FOR BETTER CITY High School Alufrtni Associa tion Will Co-operate With New Movement To-night will mark the most im portant event in the life of the Har risburg High School Alumni Asso ciation since its recent founding, ac cording to an opinion expressed this morning by Secretary Eckert. Al. K. Thomas, president of the organ ization, has called a meeting of all officers and members of all com mittees at the home of Miss Mary C. Orth, 219 Broad street, who is a member of the Executive Commit tee and of the Central High faculty. Just what the association is to mean to the city of Harrisburg, what its principles are to be, and what its activities for the coming winter months will be, will be taken up at to-night's meeting. It is the plan of those active in the admin istration of the association to make it more than a social club. It is their earnest desire to help as much as possible in Harrisburg's campaign for "the perfect city." "Some of the city's most prominent business and professional men are members of the association,"* Secretary Eckert said this morning, "and we propose to be a truly influential factor in its life." Various social events have been held already by the association, in cluding a big picnic at Hershey and a Halloween strawride. Plans are now under way for the first annual Thanksgiving Hop for the people of Harrisburg in the Chestnut Street Auditorium on Friday night, Novem ber 28. The sale of tickets for this event began to-day at noon- at the Slgler Music Store and the Dlener Jewelry Store. The association docs not intend to make the Hop an event for "every Tom, Dick and Harry," but the public has been invited so that it may get some idea of just what the association is and what it can, do. The Banjo-Soxo orchestra has been engaged. Other social plans will be dis cussed at the general meeting to night and definite action taken on various matters. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Edward Munce, Jr., Gives Party For Small Boy Edward Munce, Jr., gave a delight ful little party Saturday afternoon at his home, 1042 Roilison street, in honor of the first birthday of Billy Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bartloy Brown, of Paxtang. I The children who spent a happy time were Elizabeth, Mary and Clara Champlain, Muriel Ross, Everett and Janet Troup, Jean Speakman, Adline Hershey, Sara Elizabeth and Mary Jane Rohrer. Mrs. Liliie Brown assisted Mrs. Kammerer in entertaining. Some of the pleasure of the young sters was spoiled by an accident to "Freeman Munce" the registered Irish terrier of Edward. The bicycle policeman was running along at full speed and knocked the dog over, breaking his leg. When the veterin arian came he said there was some Internal injuries too, but it is hoped the lively animal will soon recover. Sisterhood to Hold Big Dinner-Dance at Senate The Ohev Sholom Temple Sister hood will hold a dinner-dance on Thanksgiving evening at the Senate I Hotel, with Braxton's orchestra | playing. Through the courtesy of; Fred Aldinger, proprietor, arrange-1 ments have been made for the use ] of the entire first floor of the hotel, j as well as for the parlor on the sec- i ond floor. Reservations, for which a noml- j nal fee will be charged, may be made by sending a check to Mrs. Herman Tausig, chairman- of the committee, at 80S North Second street. Bell phone 5073-R. The pro ceeds will be devoted to the building fund. Church Class Meets and Elects Officers A business meeting of class No. 12, of the First United Brethren Church. ! Bias street, was held at the home of; Miss Kathryn Gettys, 2126 Green' street. During a short business ses- ; slon the following officers were elect- ' ed for the coming year: Miss Isabel Smith, president; Miss Mildred Attick, j secretary; Miss Rachel McCormick! treasurer; Miss Kathryn Gettya, ; chairman of social committee; Miss Ethel Smith, chairman of flower com- ' mittee. ' After the meting there was a social ! time and refreshments were served. The following attended: Mrs. Harry' Whitmoyer, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss 1 Kathryn Gettys. Miss Rosella Jenk ! ins. Miss Isabel Smith, Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Rachel McCormick and Miss Mildred Attick. LEAVE POIt TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spang I have left for their ranch near Gua deloupe, Texas, after a several months' visit with the latter's moth- ' er, Mrs. R. E. McNeal, 825 North 1 Sixth street, and grandmother, Mrs John W. Pelan, 410 North Third! street. Mrs. Spang who before her marriage was Miss Helen McNeal i was much entertained during her visit here. Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs. Wil liam Stephens, of Carlisle, spent the weekend with Mrs. Frederick L Morganthaier. 213 Hamilton street Miss Martha Tomkinson and Miss Ellen Finn Tomkinson, of 604 Boas street, are home after summering at Mountain Park, Maryland, and an autunro visit in Itehoboth, Delaware. Miss Clara Vallerchamp, who has been ill of peritonitis, in a Head ing hospital, suffered a relapse after being brought home to 1825 Heglna street. An operation will be neces sary her physician thinks. Herman E. Snyder nnd family, motored to Philadelphia to visit at the home of his son, Alton Snyder. Mr. Snyder is manager of the Colum bia Electric Company, 1253 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Mumpert went home to Pittsburgh to-day af ter a week's visit among old friends in this vicinity. Miss Rachel Hammond, of Colum bus, Ohio, is spending a week or two with her aunt, Mrs. Norman Thomp son, of Green street Robert Jackson Homer, of New York city is visiting his grandmother Mrs. Charles M. Jackson, of State street, for the week Otibcr Social on Page ft PLAY GOES BACK TO CHILDHOOD Sunshine Society Will Picture Cinderella and the Proud Sisters in Operetta The thrilling tale of "Cinderella," J the Prlnco and proud staters, the , first real love atory children leurn to | know, ia the theme of the little op- I eretta to he presented by the Sun j shine Society, Friday and Saturday | evenings, I>ecember 5 and 6 with a , Saturday matinee. Everything will be Just like the I story with poor Ctncedella sitting in ! the kitchen at llrat with the brll [ liant ballroom scene coming later. | The curtain rises on the youngest chorus ever appearing at the Or pheum—ninety little girls ranging from Ave to fourteen years—who ex tend the invltution to visit Fairy land. Katharine Duhbs ns the cruel step mother scolds Cinderella (Elizabeth Ross) for neglect of duty when Tom Thumb and a witch appear as com forters. Everyone is interested in hearing Jerry Hamilton sing as the Prince. Jerry spent twelve months in France as a member of the 406 th Telegraph Signal Corps and while away staged a vaudeville show at Neufchateau. for which he wrote the lines, arranged the music nnd direct id rehearsals. Mrs. Lie Izer has been ndded to the cast as the Queen and Elmer Hobbs-L.ey will make a stunning King. Among the groups of flowers sing ing nnd dancing will be "The Rose buds" including the Misses Gladys Poulson, Sarah Jane Tunis, Ruth FUNERAL TRIBUTES Handsome Wreath $2.50 Beantifiil Spray $125 Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St. DINNER MONDAY EVE., NOV. IT Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 3 to 7.80 50< VfKetnble Soup Chicken (Maryland Style) Country Suunujtc Dreaded l.amb Chop Itoant Reef MnNhed or Drowned Swectn Stewed Poom linked licit iik Kntrce Ice Crettni. l*lc or lNiddlnir Coffee, Tea or Cocoa >. / 11 18 lor gill VAN RAALTE And | cSilk Under-Wear KEEFE CORSET ANO HOSIERY SHOP I 107 AAf 2nd St m m ——< Star Carpet ! Cleaning Works Let ns clean your carpets now. General Upholstering Expert Work Guaranteed * Glre Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh & Walnut Sts. Hell 398-R Dial 651 Free Lecture on Christian Science By PAUL STARK SEELY, C. S. Of Portland, Oregon Member of the Beard of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18TH At 8.15 O'clock AUSPICES OF FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST OF HARRISBURG, PA. - Technical High School Auditorium The Public Is Cordially Invited to Be Present .". . \ NOVEMBER 17, 1919. Gross, Ruth Kapner, Mildred Clns ter, Grace Snyder, Virginia Saucrs, Louise Heckman. Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut Near Second Street 20% or 1-5 off Sale to Continue All of This Week All Suits, Coats Dresses and Gowns Street, afternoon and evening, marked at the lowest possible prices. Your choice, 20% or 1-5 below marked prices. SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. 275 Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns 100 of the 275 are sizes 38, 40, 42, 42y 2 , 44 44]/ 2 , $75.00, $85.00. $95.00, SIOO.OO SIIO.OO, $125.00, $139.50 to $155.00. Materials arc Satin, Serge, Tricotine, Vel vet, Charmeusc, Tricolette, Luxette, I'aulette, Georgette, Crepe Meteors, Chiffon Velvet, Duvetyn, etc. 175 Dresses— $15.75. $19.75, $23.50, $25.00, $29.75, $37.50. $41.50, $43.50 $45.00, $49.75, $55.00- —20 per cent, taken off of all the above prices—l-5 off. Our Famous Semi- Our Famous Semi- Annual 20% or 1-5 Annual 20% or 1-5 off Sale. off Sale. Witmer, Bair and Witmer Jlggi IF you're a true lover of art, you will visit the Saltzgiver Art and Antique Store, 223 North Second street, at the first convenient moment. A rare treat awaits you! On Saturday morning Mr. Saltzgiver received a wonderful lot of imported mezzo-tints—beautiful pictures that are not duplicated. I Just happened to wander into the store as he was opening them and, instead of staying five minutes, as intended, I stayed nearer fifty. Truly, I have never seen anything more worth while. It was almost as good as a visit to an Old World art gallery. There they were—the best works of Durer, Botticelli, Raffael and Fra Lippi. Only in prints, to ba sure, but, oh, such excellent prints! THE magniflcept temple of Diana, one of the seven- wonders of the world, was set on lire by an Epheslan the night Alexander the Great was born in order to give h'.m undyinK fame. Such terrible de struction and waste would not be tolerated in this enlightened age. How things have changed! To-day, the modern policy is constructive rrot destructive. Such is particularly the case in the business world. It !s the policy that has emblazoned cer tain names across our memories and it is also the policy that makes the Cloos Company successful wherever it goes. Ever progressive and em ploying the latest, most approved methods, the Oloos Company offers values and creations such as one seldom nnds. And, as for couteous treatmgpt —well, Just visit the shop! MISS Swope will hold her Christi her Rift room resembles a verl house. Wonderful dollies of malte, tempt one to buy them for theii I seen a prettier, more appeal'ng gro Shop window will make you agree,. 1 tive Plumbridgo baskets, containing candy—charmingly arranged and so almost too good to eat. Incidentally, them in this city. Many, many other eluding useful cretonne bags, especial! to carry your Christmas packages wt DON'T you enjoy eating a de licious lunch at the close of your morning's business activi ties? Or, if you have been shop ping and are Just about half fam ished, doesn't a sandwich taste good? At the new Lorraine Tea Room, in Walnut street, provision has been made to serve you with all sorts of appetizing things at short notice. Particular stress must be laid upon the delicious soups, sand wiches and salads, as tempting and satisfying as any you would meet in many a day's travel. The menus are arranged with great care and only the best of everything is served. Indeed, to lunch at the Lorraine once is to lunch there always, for the experience is so pleasant that it bears continual repetition. Dr. B. S. Bohney, Dentist, has re sumed practice at 236 North Second street. Bell 1814.—Adv, THE man who works out of doors' in the winter must take particu lar care of his feet The extreme cold necessitates taking every pre caution against the danger of frozen or frost-bitten toes. Sometimes it is extremely difficult to prevent consid erable suffering, especially In the dead of winter. But there is one way in which to insure at least a reason able degree of comfort. At the Army and Navy Shoe Store, Court street, the out-of-door worker can purchase heavy lumberman's socks—proof against the coldest of weather. Or, if he wishes something slightly lighter, he can buy a pair of men'a woolen hose. nas opening to-morrow, and already Itable branch of Santa Claus' ware all kinds, such as Santa alone can r sheer loveliness. Never before have -up. A single glimpse at the French [ know. Then, too, there are attrac little jars of Jams and Jellies —also utterly novel and beautiful as to be Miss Swope has the sole agency for ■ lovely things are also d'splayed, in ly priced at SI.OO and $1.50, in which lena-shopping you would go. HAVE you ever noticed that the successful business or profes sional man is always well dressed? Naturally, the question arises, "Is it because he's successful or is he successful because of it?" Probably both elements enter in. To be successful, one must look the part. No one realizes this moro fully than the alert young mart Just standing on the threshold of his pro fessional career. Prom the very start he must appear prosperous if he is ever to make any great head way towards real success and pros perity. He must dress well, and. If he lives in Harrisburg, he can do so with perfect ease by purchasing his hats, suits and furnishings at McFall's, for at McFall's he finds the ideal combination of style, qual ity and service—plus fair, squaro prices.
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