6 BUSINESS WOMEN WILL ORGANIZE Preliminary Meeting Friday Addressed by Secretary of National League Business women of the city Interested in the organization of a Business Wo man's Club will meet Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock in the ballroom of the Penn-Harris. The club will be non-sectarian, self governing and self-supporting in prin ciple and recreational and educational in scope. Miss I.ouise C. Palmer Evans. FUNERAL TRIBUTES Handsome Wreath $2.50 Beautiful Spray $1.25 Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St. \CWsitind DO you know there's such a thing as scientific fitting of the feet? In deed there is. And right now let me say that it pays to buy your shoes at the shop that heeds nature's laws. How often have you purchased footwear from a clerk whose main idea seemed to be to make you buy a pair of uncomfortable shoes rather than to miss a sale?, and how frequently have you heard such remarks as "Oh, it may seem a little tight now, but it will stretch." or "Surely you just imagine It's too small— It's your exact size. Walt until It gets the set of your foot?" So you "waited" to your sorrow! Now. at the Army and Navy Shoe Store, Court street, attention Is paid to every detail, no matter how minor, and no cus tomer is allowed to purchase iU-fitting shoes. WILL m'racles never cense! Time was when electric lights could not be regulated. Either they were on full or out al together. By no manner or means could one keep a dim light burning in the hall or nursery without re sorting to gas or to oil lamps. But that day has passed with the en trance of the Dim-A-Light. Now, by a mere pull of the chaim, it is pos sible to have five changes of light: full, low, Nite-lite, or out. Imagine the satisfaction derived from keep ing a dim light in the bathroom or a low light in the sick room! And you can do it by simply attaching a Dlm-A-Lite interchangeable attach ment. to your socket. $1.25 will purchase one at the Dauphin E'ec trical Supplies Co.. 434 Market street. I KNOW a charming young matron who lives in a lovely, old-fashioned home. The large, airy rooms are particularly adapted to the artistic arrangement of furniture and the deep, old-fashioned windows have been treated most effectively. Everything lends itself admirably to a carefully planned decorative scheme except the hall. And the little mis tress of the house sighs in despair over its lack of possibilities. Any piece of furniture placed to break its extreme length completely blocks the passage way. But I found just the proper remedy today in a long, narrow hall table of solid mahogany, in Queen Anne style, with mirror to match, at the J. Porter Harris Store, 221 North Second street. Its lhck of width adds to its attractiveness and makes it practical for the narrow hall. HAVE you ever purchased an ' expensive suit or frock at a ) shop where every attention | was paid you until the sale was made, only to experience a lack of Interest and an I-don't-care-what happens-now attitude when it came to the alterations? Isn't It provok ing? Ten chances to one, you never again returned to that store. The attitude of not caring what hap- J pens after a garment is sold per- j vades many establishments. Mere | money getting is more important J than the customer's complete satis- i faction. Such is not the case at' the Cloos Company Store. No mat ter how small the purchase, great pains are taken with any necessary alterations and every courtesy is ex tended to the customer at all times. That's why I love to recommend this progressive shop. j A Third Reason j ?. My Shop Appeals , $ oto Business Women \ p 1 1 Values with a big V and styles express- i • ing good taste: These are two of the rea- IY '• sons I've mentioned which explains the 0 V popularity of this shop with business 0 y women. And there's still another factor. J 0 Women in business are very critical of a a 0 merchant's service. Being in contact with 1 a the public themselves, as most of them • j are, all day long, they get the inside view- • point on this question of service. And they • y recognize good service when they see it. i c The pains I've taken in bringing out all 9 5 the latent talent of my staff; the trouble j 0 0 Tve taken to assemble a picked group of 0 0 the very * highest type of sales ability; all 0 P this is appreciated by business women. Q 0 And the fact that the service rendered in q this shop is of a unique quality is one * reason for its popularity among business t women. • ? o WEDNESDAY EVENING. assistant secretary of the National i League of Women Workers of New York City, will address the meeting to which all business women and busi ness girls are invited. This club will All a great need of the city where so many women are engaged. Industrial women have organised all over the country and the business wo men are rapidly making headway in their co-operation for mutual benefit. For further information communicate with Miss Mary Butterworth of the Department of Labor and Industry, or at her home, 231 Forater street. Bell telephone 549 J. BENEFIT CARD PARTY , The Women's Relief No. 2, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will hold a card party and dance, the proceeds to go to the benefit of the Christ mas fund. The event Is scheduled for Friday evening of this week and will be held in the athletic rooms of the railroad. Cards will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and will be followed by dancing. Miss Nerissa Deane and Miss Charlotte Deane, of Tarrytown, N. Y., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Baird, of Norlh Third street. YOUR friends can buy anything you give them—except your photograph. It is the one gift that is distinctly personal—the one thing that all the money In the world will not purchase, except at your command. For that reason alone it makes an ideal Christmas gift. In addition, it is invaluable in itself. An artistic, natural photo graph is sure to be cherished always by your friends. Some things bring such fleeting pleasure, lasting for a brief time only. But an idealistic portraiture, such as Roshon, the Market street photographer, can make, will r.-ever lose its charm and value. LOVERS of art—listen to this! At last, your chance has ar rived to visit an art gallery right here In our own little city. Beginning to-day and continuing until to-morrow evening, Mr. Saltz given is giving at? exhibit of wonder ful prints at his Art and Antique Store, 223 North Second street. Early this morning I was privileged to have a little peep at them as they were being unpacked after their long journey from overseas. In credibly beautiful, they represent the best works of Leonardo da Vinci, Wunsch, Fritz Thaulor, Ulitzin and many other of the mas ters. Be fair to yourself—no mat ter how rushed you may be —ta,ke a few minutes to visit this most un usual display. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ANNUAL DANCE OF H.H.S. ALUMNI Thanksgiving Event Promises Much Pleasure to All the Guests A special invitation was extended by the Harrisburg High School Alum ni Association yesterday to students of both Central and Technical High School to attend the Thanksgiving | hop, Friday evening. November 28. at I Chestnut Street Auditorium. Tickets for the event are on sale at the Sigler Musio Store and the Jewelry Store. Special tickets have been printed for those who wish to attend individually and for tius! who wish to attend for the purpose of playing cards and watching the dancers. "Do vUr Thanksgivi ig Ho;, shopping ear ly" has been adopted as a slogan for the sale on account of the limited number of tickets. Positively no tick ets sold the night of the hop. It was announced to-day that there will be! adequate facilities for handling ai crowd. Miss Adeline Paul will be in charge of the cards during the evening, and iuis promised an exceptionally enter taining time. The hop will be en tirely different from other dances .I ftt have been hold in • |< u city and from those that will be held during the Thanksgiving season. "It will be decidedly a hop not a Juncc." one of the members of the i >n mlttee sa.d tuis morning. A meeting of the entertainment •ommittee will be held this evening it the home of Miss Hazel Rexroth, 125 Peffer street, at which time ar rangements will be completed. It has; been planned to make it an annual \ iffair. Aid Society to Hold Benefit Bridge Party The Aid Society of the Visiting N'urse Association will give a bene fit bridge party, Wednesday evening, December 3, at the Civic Club House. All during the war when so many de mands were being made upon the pecketbooks of the public, this so ciety asked for no assistance what ever. Now, for the first time in three years the members are appealing to the people to aid them in raising funds to buy materials for layouts for poor babies and to purchase medicines and supplies for the visiting nurses. The next meeting of the Aid Society will be held Friday afternoon, at 2 | o'clock, at the home of Miss Cecelia Kunkel. 601 North Front street, when interesting and important business will be discussed. Enjoy Social Evening at St. Stephen's Parish House In accordance with the nation-wide campaign of the Episcopal church, a large number of the members of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church met last night for a social evening in the parish house. Following the supper, A. C. Kuschwa, organist, and the boys' choir of the church led in singing a number of old songs, the words of which were thrown on a screen. Mfs. Marlin E. Olmsted was In charge of the arrange ments. Miss Louise Gaines, of Tunklian nock, Pa., is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. George F. Watkins, of State street for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Haslett went home to Pittsburgh this morn ing after spending a fortnight in this vicinity. li4n announcement under this Heading must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Kapp. of 329 Hamilton street, announce the birth of a son, Eugene Alfred Kapp, Monday, November 17, 1919. Mrs. Kapp was formerly Miss Ruth Rapp, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Feltenberger, of 630 Muench street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Felten berger. Friday, November 7, 1919, Mrs. Feltenberger was Miss Harriet Rhine, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. C. Reno Hinkley, of Avalon, Pa., announce the birth of a daughter, Anna Elizabeth Hinkley, Thursday, November 13, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Hinkley were former Harrlsburg ers. webmnE'i FLOWERS I and for every occasion where u the freshest flowers and a most pleasing arrangement Is ~js a consideration. BELL 3709 M Bieikrrylull 1 | LOCUST ST. AT SECOND f / "\ Give Her An Electric CLOTHES WASHER EASY PAYMENTS i NEIDIG BROS., LTD. j 21 South Second St. 'V , • . -hi ..J.l*l^4l. HARRISBURG TELEGRjQPH WEDDINGS SHOW BIG INCREASE But 10 Out of 19 Cities Report Decrease in Births in October New York. —Nearly a year after signing of the armistice, marriages for last month show a decided in crease over the same month last [ year, according to reports from 19] cities. Ten cities reported a decrease j in births and nine show an lncreuse. i Oklahoma City's babies Jumped! from 82 in October, 1918 to 160 in 1919. Marriage licenses increased j from 67 to 157. Atlanta added 392: youngsters to its population this Oc- 1 tober. compared with 243 last year.! Kansas City and 647 new babies lust month. A year ago, only 1,961 licenses were taken out. There were 180 less babies. In Denver the mar riage figures more than doubled —! 307 licenses this October to 148 last I year. New York figures are not j available. Keet-Pomeroy Wedding Solemnized Last Night; Miss Margaret Mason Pomeroy j and Martin Keet wore married last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of I the bride, 1520 Stat street. The j ceremony was performed by the j Rev. Joseph C. Kelly, of Sunbury, a life-long friend of the bride's par ents, and a classmate of her father at the old Tuscarora Academy in! Juniata county, with the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes. pastor ot . Market Square Presbyterian Church, | assisting. The bride, who was given in mar- i riage by her brother. Silas Smith J Pomeroy, was attended by Miss Amy | Turner, of Marlon, 0., a college friend at Wooster University, as a maid of honor. Miss Norma Barker \ and Miss Helene Louise Keet. a sis ter of the groom, yvere ribbon bear ers The "Wedding March" from Lohengrin was played by Miss Helen Louise McFarland. Henry "W. Strat ton, of Buffalo, N. Y., a former resi dent of this city, was best man. The bride's gown was of white brocaded satin with trimmings of ; rose point lace and pearls, and her ■ veil was clasped with a band of 1 pearls and caught with orange blos soms. She wore u brooch of pearls and sapphires, the gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses and Victory llowers. A rain ! bow color scheme In crepe meteor was carried out In the gowns of the attendants. Miss Turner wearing Nile j green with lace and silver trim mings; Miss Barker and Miss Keet, I old rose and turquoise blue; Miss ! McFarland, yellow crepe meteor. ' The maid of honor carried a French bouquet of yellow daisies and maiden hair ferns, and the ribbon bearers ! yellow chrysanthemums. The bride's gifts to her attend ; ants were blue enamel pins set with pearls, and the groom's remem brance to his best man was a ntoon | tone tie pin. The house was beautifully deco ! rated with stnilax and chrysan j themums, carrying out a color i scheme of yellow and white. Fol ! lowing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. I Keet left on a steamship trip in t Southern waters. Upon their return | i they will reside in Boston, where j the former will have his headquar | ters a publicity director for the New England States Department of I the Salvation Army. The bride is a daughter of the j Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Wilson Pomeroy. She is a graduate of the j Central High school and of Wooster, j Ohio, University. The groom is a I son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keet and : a former Harrisburg newspaper 1 man. During the past three years he has been engaged In publicity work in various parts of the United States and Canada under the national di rectorship of Elmore Leffingwell, of New York City. Among the out-of-town guests at the ceremony were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Scott, and Pomeroy Scott. Drexel Hill; Alex ander W. Pomeroy, Canton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Pomeroy, Ben Avon, Pa ; Edwin M. Pomeroy. Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Darwin C. Pomeroy, Port Royal; Mr. and Mrs. A. Nevin Pomeroy, Chambersburg: Dr. Joseph Pomeroy McClay and Crawford McClay, Chambersburg: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. lterron, Pitts burgh; Mra. William S. Robinson. Kenton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward McPhorson, Shippensburg; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Keet, Gettysburg; Charles C. Kirkpatrlck, New Bern. N. C.; Mrs James W. Keally, Lan caster; Miss Helen Williams, Belle fonte. Radical Miners in Wyoming Fields Cause Men to Quit 1 Salt I .akc City, Utah, Nov. 19. Activities of radical coal miners, among whom are many foreigners, have caused a renewed cessation of work in the Wyoming coal districts, according to word received by op erating officials here. Reports which have been received from Rock Sprjngs, Wyoming, tin central point in" the coal fields, are to the effect that the foreign radi cals have, completely dominated the situation and have forced the mlnei. who had signified their intention of I returning to work, to remain awa> from the mines to-day. Threats of physical violence to miners who had agreed to abide by the order of United Mine Worker.- of America officials calling off the strike were made openly in the Rock Springs district. Union Heads Indicted For Strike "Holdups" Chicago, Nov. 19.—Seven local of ficials of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America were reported named in indictments charging ex tortion, sabotage, injury to persons and property, interference with just ice and other offenses. Indictments had been forecast dur-j Ing several weeks of investigation in 1 connection with which the state's! attorney said he had evidence that four clothing manufacturers had paid tribute of SIOO,OOO to local union officials to prevent or stop strikes and boycotts, and that the evidence indicated the clothing in dustry had paid out more than $500,- 00 in extortions. I)R. FINEGAN BETTOR Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, State sup erintendent of public instruction, who was dangerously ill at his residence in this city yesterday, is improving and is out of danger. Dr. Finegan arranged the educational congress now In session here. MINISTERS'WIVES IN ASSOCIATION Hold First Meeting Yesterday at Stevens Memorial Church The Methodist Ministers' Wives' Association held its first meeting yes terday afternoon at the miinse of Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco pal Church, Thirteenth und Vernon streets, with Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker, secretary, us hostess. More than twenty members were in ut tendence. The new organization will hold regular monthly meetings In the future. Tuesday evening, at 6.30 o'clock, the First Annual Father and Son Dinner was given in the social hall, of the Stevens Memorial Church. I Over otto hundred men and boys wero present. Music, fellowship and a number of short talks made up the program. Al. K. Thomas was the presiding spirit of the gathering. The yopng folk of the church will entertain twenty-five United States soldiers from the Carlisle Hospital, Saturday afternoon and evening, in the parlors of the church. This is to be the first "at-home" gathering and banquet of a special series of United States soldier meets to be given by the young people. Thomas Duncan and his daughter. Miss Cecelia Duncan, of Washington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James N. Watson, of Green street, for a few days. Miss Lucy C. F&hnestock, of 106 South St., is giving an exhibition of. art and needlework at lier home Thursday and Friday of this week. [ Mrs. John Bltner and son. Quen j tin Durward Bltner, of 36 North Seventeenth street, with Mrs. D. M. Weldman and daughter, Sara Mae I Weidman, were recent guests at the! home of Dr. L. L. Daugherty In I Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Karl Richards, 1822 Park | street, has returned after visiting > Miss Florence Carroll, of Phtladel-1 phia. ' I SUE FOR DAMAGES Suit was brought to-day against | Conrad Troutman for SSOO damages j by Whitey Gugatovic. In .the state ment which was filed it is alleged ! that Troutman, driving an automo- | bile collided with Gugatovic, who j | was a motorcycle, April 27, this year. W. Henry Shetron brought a dam- J age suit against George W. Myers, ! because of an accident at Front and j Franklin streets, November 1, when j automobiles owned by the two men j collided. BR.UMBAUGH MEN DROPPED G. W. French, of Pottstown, re moved as a trustee of the Spring I City State Institution two years ago, j was reappointed to-day by Governor j Sprout. He takes the place of New- j ton R. Turner, Pottstown. Richard j S. Dewees, Haverford, was named to | succeed Amos H. Schultz, Worcester. I The terms of Messrs. Turner and i Schultz, Brumbaugh men, expired. [ Judge J. Whitaker Thompson, Phtla- | delphia, was reappointed. INSTITUTE PROGRAM Dr. A. E. Winship, editor of the I Journal of Education, Boston, and Dr. J. F. Hosic, of the Chicago | I Normal School, will be the instruc- j tors at the third day's session of the ' Harrisburg Teachers' Institute to be J held Friday evening and Saturday morning in the Technical High | School. Wrap in Dol man Effect 1 ~ j Fashion Camera Photo. The whims of Dame Fashion have found expression in the distinctive winter apparel to be seen, especially the outer wraps. There are wool velour coats, under the alluring | names of Tinseltones, Stlvertones : ar.-d Frostones, In brown, taupe and [several different shades of blue, t ITiero are heather mixtures', plushes' trotteur coats, seal dyed coney, short fur wraps, beautiful Hudson seals, marmots, luxurious beavers, 1 seallnes and what not. The charming wrap pictured is developed in a heavy silk brocade, 1 cleverly draped to give the dolman 1 effect. It ls cut one-piece, kimono ' style, the sleeve, however, tapering Instead of flaring at the wrist. A wide band of sealskin extends round the entire garment, forming the col lar, as well as ornamentation. The flaring cuffs of seal form a muff , when the hands are clasped. . This . idea, by the way, ls becoming more : and more popular, Instead of curry i Ing a separate mutt. Such a wrap ls i suitable for nearly every occasion, either street or evening wear. WILL ENTERTAIN GRACE M..E. CHOIR Mr. and Mrs. William P. Starkey to Give Informal Event Saturday Mr. and Mrs. William P. Starkey will entertain the members of the , Grace Methodist Episcopal Church ■ choir on Saturday evening at their : home, Front and Kelker streets. This j newly-organised choir is doing re markable work and when tho great | Austin organ Ms completed at the 1 church the hopes of the music, com- > mlttee, to have a large vested choir | in readiness to coincide with the icst of the general improvements, j will have been realized. This choir ; of nearly fifty voices, well balanced and of refined texture, has been or ganized and for the past two months, j doing most acceptable work at both , services on Sundays, under the lead ership of the new organist and choir master, Bernard It. Mnusert. The members of tho choir are as fol lows: Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Mrs. \ania Forster, Mrs. it. If. Mausert, Mrs. Emily Miller. Mrs. Paul E. Beck, Mrs. Frederick LviMrS, Mr Hurry Deichert, Miss Kati.ertne Stamm. Miss Elizabeth Rose, Miss Harriet Brown. M.ss Sarah' Denehey, Miss !tuh Forster, Miss Elizabeth San- Miss Mary Emma Fisher. Miss Ethel Fisher, Miss Naomah Searfuss, Miss Vivian Sliowots. Mia* Edna Cralzer, Miss Tosepliine Ebersole, M'ss Cam 3 E. HolTman, Miss Jean l nette Hoffmen, Miss Blanche Meloy, | Mrs. E. Gilmnn, Mrs. S. G. Stauffer, j Mrs. Edwin Gottshall, Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, Mrs. Murtha Cross, Miss J Helen Bahn, Miss Harriet Stoner, Miss Hazoibell Brown, Miss Dorothy | Rankin, Miss Florence Greybill. Miss I Sarah E. Barr, Miss Emily Sites. W. Ray Chapman, Robert George, I Kenneth Kurtz, A. G. Shantz, Clar | ence Bishop, R. E. Zug, William H. i Boyer, Dr. C. M. Rickert, Robert B. | Reeves, J. W. Roshon, Professor H. [ E .Smith, Daniel Burkholdor, Frank iT. Ransburg, Edward J. Baum. Entertains Bible Class at Her Home Last Night The Adult Bible class of lmmanuel Chapel, taught by Mrs. Everett Hall ' man, the wife of the pastor, was en- I tertained last evening by Mrs. Anna j Kammerer at her home, 1041 Rolli j ston street. Those present were Mrs. | F. L. Denehay, Miss Helen MaeCray i and Miss Elizabeth B. Bittle, both of Waterford, Pa., Miss Malissn Scott, of Eighty-Four: Mrs. Caroline C. Her ! shey, Mrs. P. H. Hershey, Mrs. A. L. 1 Moore, Mrs. Lizzie Skinner, Mrs. H. I E. Hall man, Mrs. E. W. Weeks, Mrs. I A. 11. Doollttle, Mrs. W. S. Shaffer, I Mrs. W. R. Calhoun, Mrs. M. 10. Rehm, •Mrs. J. W. Kinard, Mrs. L. Marks, ! Mrs. W. Hasson, Mrs. M. L. Lomman ! and Mrs. A. 10. Morrow. HERJO FROM PHI LA. Mrs. Charles Imbrie Kent, 11, of [ Philadelphia, arrived here Monday j with her children, Marguerite, Isa ! belle and Charles Imbrie Kent, 111., to spend several weeks as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. j Bandis Rudy, of 141 North Thir teenth street. She will then go to I Cleveland, where she will reside in | the future. BLUE BIRD CIATB PARTY The Blue Bird Club gave a party j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward I Wise, 1419 South Fourteenth street. | Those present were Miss Williams, j Miss Melville, Miss Shirk, Mrs. O'Hail, teacher; F.llen Halbert, Ruby | Shannon, Dorothy Shannon, Myrtle | Fox, Guendolyn Klingler, Mercedes i Klingler, Neida Walton, Evelyn • Walton, Buelah Wise, Sarah Wise. Ruth Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Wise. DEACONESS BOARD MEETS A regular monthly meeting of the I Harrisburg Deaconess Board of Con trol will be held Friday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, at the Ridge Avenue ! Methodist Episcopal Church. A meeting of the work committee will i be held at the same place at 1.30 o'clock. Members have been request ed to use the Herr street entrance. Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel left yesterday for a week's visit at Atlantic City. M-s. Frank Shumaker, of Mt. [Tnlon, is Iho guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Ralph Morrison, of the Riverside Apartments. Mrs. Mark Hopkins, of St. Claire. Michigan. Is spending a few days with her niece. Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, of 100" North Front street, after j \lsiting in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith has gone to New York City to visit Mrs. J. V. W. Reynde'-s. Miss Hazel Kendall, of Oswego. N. V., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Hubert Ls. Wilson, o' Market st-eet. Mr.- and Mrs. Harper Thomas and small daughter. Miss Jean Elizabeth ! Thomas, o' Elmtrn. N. Y., are in I town for n brief stav among relatives. I Robert Warsaw and his sons. I Peter and George B. Warsaw, of I Brooklyn, are in town for a brief j stnv nmone eld friends. ! Pinner. ".VeUiu-asdnv Eve.. Nov. 10 i STAUFFER'S RESTAURANT ■4 \, Court St. 3 to 7.30 50 CENTS Creators Tomato Soup Chicken FrtonsHce—Fried Oysters lleef Steak, Home Gravy It on st lleef Vlnsbrtl or liome Fried Potatoes Stewed Corn—Stewed Onions Entree lee Cream, l'ie or Padding Collee, Tea or Cocou *■ _ f Home of f fji Nationally | ' | Advertised //' \ H Optical Goods f : "When you see optical f 'J' goods advertised in .I*/ tin- magazines, you 5-^5, • will know Immediate •vJi ly that you may jL*ir [ that article at tnis /--£ Optical Store. This Is • I Jrtf the Home of Nation- fj-f. ! ally Advertised Optical 3 i * Goods. ;; MJ. S. Belsinger M ) Pean-Hnrrls llldK. fct | ' X ' NOVEMBER 19, 1919. Gives Surprise Party in Honor of Husband Mrs. James Lackey entertained a birthday surprise party In honor I of her husbund at their home, 1181 , Bailey street. The guests enjoyed j cards and gumes. At a lato hour a ( buffet suppor was served to the fol lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Lackey, Mr. I 1 and Mrs. Jumes Lackey and sons, j Charles and James; Miss Lizzie j Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lackey i und daughters, Eleanor and Anna;! Mrs. John Kelly. Mr. und Mr*. Leo Lackey and sons, Gilbert and Leo; i Mr. and Mm. John Lackey, Sr., Miss j Dorothy Thcurer, John Theurer, i Mrs. Blanche Theurer and children, ; Helen, Bernard, James and Cecelia; ! Mr. und Mrs. John Theurer, Mr. and 1 ; Mrs. Hurry Koenig, Mary Neblnger, I : James Luwler, Mr. and Mrs. Puul J 1 Grainger und children, Pauline, Wll- i 1 liain, Vincent and Anna; Mr. and j j Mrs. Kelser and daughter, Ruth; Mr. j I and Mrs. Charles Ingram, Mr. and ; j Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. Michael j j Foley, and Miss Agnes Kelly. j Kass-Rapp Wedding at j Marysville This Morning j The marriage of Miss Lillian Rapp, I daughter of Mrs. Catherine Rapp, of : Wllmersburg. Pa., to .1. Harry ICass, ' of Marysville. was solemnized tills 1 morning ut R o'clock at the new home . of the couple at Marysville with the : Rev. C. M. Sparrow, of Maryland, a ' brother-in-law of the bride, ofllclat- • lng. The bride wore a brown suit with hat to harmonize and a corsage bou quet of bride roses and snapdragon. The bridegroom is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad. After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Kass will be "at home" at Marysville. MARRV IX BALTIMORE The marriage of Miss Bernlce A. March, daughter of George March, of Gettysburg, to Slebert S. Byrem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Byrem, 265 Briggs street, was solemnized : Monday afternoon, November 17, in , Baltimore, Md. The Rev. I p. M. Eyster officiated at the parsonage of r l his church. After visiting in Balti , more and Washington, Mr. and Mrs Byrem will reside at 1315 Market street. I - - 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 ALL WEEK. 275 Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns 100 of the 275 are sizes 38, 40, 42, 44y 3 , 46J4 at $60.00, $65.00. $70.00 $75.00. $85.00, $95.00, SIOO.OO SIIO.OO, $125.00, $139.50 to $155.0<>! Materials are Satin, Serge, Tricotinc, Vel vet, Charmeusc, Tricolettc, Luxettc, Paulette, 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, $55.0O —20 per cent, taken off of all the above prices—1-5 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 ELECTRIC WASHERS / ; ' Discount for Cnsli or Very Easy |•• < 'oil are some of the makes wo Phone Bell 4,'r,4 for full informa- Br?'vi B"°" or ca " Personally at our store. Deft Devices Co. At Mulberry St. Bridge Approach A Gift that J reflects the donor s ***/ pjpSfSIS Personality Few things add more to StcW - the setting of a well-appoint- ® I ed room than the proper ~lg~ b lamp or the use of the proper lighting fixtures in tlte decorative sclienie. In making your Christmas Shopping List add a lamp for those "newlyweds" to whom you want to give something that will reflect your own good taste. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. JOHN S. MCSSER, PRESIDENT 436 Market Street. Trinity Guild Dance After Thanksgiving The first of n series of danees given by Trinity Guild of St. Stephen's Prot estant Kplscopal Church will be held Friday evening, November 28 In the Civic Club. On the committees are: Music, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith end Mrs. John M. Mahon; refresh ments, Mrs. Farley Gann6tt and Mrs. William Watts Galbraith; tickets, Mrs. Mowcll Hawkins; publicity. Mrs. W. S, Baldwin. Fresh From the Tropics N or a " oc " 4 /f'/H} l Vu\V castons, (({j U I /II 111 contributes i I Wtvl ' tS Bha . re ° f V [ll ill 11/ Grapefruit, Bananas, nl Rrllll Grapes and l\ \ 1 1 1 \\k / I a " Doraes- Phone us, Harrisburg Banana-Fruit Co. 209-211 Chestnut St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers