8 r. W. C. A. Industrial Clubs in Conference The Federation of Industrial Clubs of the T. W. C. A. will meet to-mor row evening at 6 o'clock for a sup per followed by classes !%i the gymnasium and Bible study from 6.45 to 7.30 o'clock. At 7.45 o'clock there will be a conference of the federation when Miss Louise Picking, of York, will give a report of the industrial con ference in Washington. Miss Grace Coyle, special industrial secretary, of the Kast Central field, will be the jnain speaker of the evening. The cooking, sewing and basketry classes will be omitted this week because of Miss Coyle's address. There will be a special meeting of the industrial committee on Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock followed by a tea from 4 to 5 o'clock in com pliment to Miss Coyle. ft For Mother's m : m Christmas ffl "Bp Have you noticed how ait Pad or Mother sometimes ■gs petr over their glasses T-A ; fci. while reading the eve • ning's paper? That means jtjA ■ spS their glasses no longer fit their eyes. To wear them | f longer is dangerous. Why fci Ft not give them NEW'jrJ t | GLASSES for Christmas? F/ They'll thank you each fvi day of the year! Xil IX J. S. Belsinger V\ IVnn-Harrl* Ride.. jMf 31 North Third Street. ; §/• „ The V \ Vt /v' Murk of i # S Superior $ - t f$ *\ Optical fil (Si iSI Service £_ _t 15% —Look :j: I V t Vx Try For it fi \a)6W' n> Our rgf i I Door. Ty UNEQUALLED FOR FLAVOR and AROMA ou 11 appreciate this statement the moment vou break the seal of a package of Golden Roast Blend Coffee \\ ithin that package there has been retained a remark able wealth of rare coffee flavor, fresh from the careful process of blending and roasting. \ou release this goodness when you open the package. \ our family and your guests alike will delight in the full rich flavor of Golden Roast. Order it from your grocer to-dav. R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harris, Harrisburg, Pa. J® FLR—the ideal Coat Where is the woman who doesn't long to own a Fur Coat? And yet a Fur Coat may be had for the same money you pay for a cloth coat, trimmed with fur. Then, why not enjoy the luxurious comfort and smart style of a charmingly tailored Fur Coat? You'd be surprised how moderately priced are the wonderful Coats we're now showing! And why? Because we're practical furriers. We make up Coats and Fur Pieces from the raw skin. They're in Hudson Seal, Electric Seal, Squirrel, Blend Mink and Skunk—trimmed Hudson seal, and many other handsome furs. Prices range from $75 to SSOO. Oar Repair Deportment la Ideally equipped to repair or remodel poor old (or pieces—or even make them Into lew ahnpea at moat reasonable prices. Coals FURS Scarfs O 440 MARKET STREET THURSDAY EVENIN Miss Harrisburg Train So Marry in Reading Having to abandon their plans to b$ married in this city, when they missed an early morning train leaving Read ing. did not deter Miss Hasel Sim mons and AnthonJ' A. both of Willlatnsport. from being married. Friends from their home city- had planned to serenade them on the hap py event and in order to elude this they left home early for Harrisburg for the ceremony. Finding the Har risburg train had left for Reading just prior to their arrival, they went to the Reading courthouse, secured a marriage license and were united by the Rev. Dr. E. P. Ffatteicher at the parsonage of the Trinity Lutheran Church. The bride was attired in a dark blue satin frock with velvet traveling coat. Her hat was of velvet, and her corsage bouquet was of bride roses and orange blossoms. Mr. Moore is a baggagemaster for the Reading Railway Company, on the line from Harrisburg. to Williamsport. Both he and his bride have a host of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Motter have returned to this city after a brief visit in Philadelphia, where they stopped at the Belvedere. William F. Bushnell is spending several days in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller have returned after a short stay in Phila delphia. I "weeing; FLOWERS! I and for every occasion where tile freshest flowers ant] most pleasing arrangement is ? a consideration. BELL 3799 M TlipDoi'ryliili I LOCUST ST. AT SECOND | INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL INVITATIONS OUT FOR TECH DANCE Plans Continue For Alumni Event at Winterdale, Mon day, December 1 Invitations were issued to-day for the big Tech High Alumni dance .to be held Monday, December 1, at Winterdale Ilall, with the Sourbeer- Meyers ten-piece orchestra playing an entirely new dance program. This event has been planned with the idea in view of arousing the old Tech spirit among the alumni, many of whom have been out of the institution for a number of years. No previous effort of the kind has been made to gather the members of the old classes together and this dance will be more or less in the nature of a reunion. Invitations have also been sent to many friends of the school and to the present Tech men, who are rep resented on the committee by the senior class president, Charles Lingle, and the senior treasurer, Rlair Hefkin. Any person not re ceiving an invitation who desires to attend may apply to a member of the copimittee until the supply is exhausted. The committee in charge com prises George L. Stark. Rees M. Lloyd, John Moltz. William G. Hil ton, Charles Lingle and Blair Hef kin. Give a Little Dance in Honor of Newlyweds In honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. Reed Shuey who were married last week in this city, there was a pretty little informal dance given last evening at the Senate. There was delightful mu sic by "The Syncopators." V In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherk. Miss Edith Dietrich, Miss Letha Fair, Miss Sara Aldinger, Miss Christine Aldinger. Miss Har riet Bastian, Miss Miriam Landis, Miss Helen Cook. M,rs. Phoebe Noels. Miss Margaret Degan, Miss Vera Grace, Mrs. Evelyn Shenk, Miss Miriam Snodgrass, Miss Helen Snod crass. Miss Edna Hummel, Frederick Wible, Edward Fair, Bernard Al dinger. Homer Evitts, William Sheri dan. John Kirkpatrick, Edward Mc- Manamy. S. F, Dross, Luther Landis, Major Edgar Padgett. James I. F. Bvers, Lieutenant Jacobus DeVries. HAVE. YOUR EYES FITTED WITH GLASSES HARRISBURG It's convenient to have your eyes examined and fitted in Harrisburg, which is easily reached from points in all direc tions by railroads, trollev lines and by automobile. You will save time, also expense, and find our service equal to the best anywhere. We have our own factory and employ the methods and instruments rec ommended 6v leading colleges and used by the most successful specialists. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St. Selilcisncr Building Home HouMted Coffee iOc, 45c, 54>c per lb. Real Jumbo IVnnutu lJ5c Per 1,1. IMPERIAL TEA CO. •13 Chestnut St. P. s.—-The new Iloliduy nut* I ire In. i f < Extraordinary Sale of Spectacles and Eye-Glasses Commencing Tuesday. November IS J01!>, ami continuing until No vember gB, 10111 During this time we offer you Shell Frames with Toric lenses for $5.00 Examination Included (No Drops I"Ned) All exuiuinatlons are mnde by skilled practitioners who arc grad uaten of recognized optical Insti tutions. The Philadelphia Eye-Sight Specialists 310 Market St. Second Floor Over the New Store of Wm. Strouse it S cold! 6UN-R^^E^P^ 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 you had to do was to reach out to your bedside, snap a switch, ana a coupla' minutes later hop out into a room just right for dressing? You can do it. The Majestic Electric Heater makes 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. MUSSKR, PRESIDENT 436 Market Street HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PRINCE FAVORS GIRL KNOWN HERE Miss Margaret Synionds, of Washington, Singled Out by Prince of Wales Mrs. Wareham Strong Baldwin, of 1601 North Second street, left yes terday for Washington, D. C., to be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Clar ence Crittendon Calhoun, at 1519 New Hampshire avenue, who fre quently visited her aunt, Mrs. Harry W. Knight in this city, when she was Miss Daisy Breux of New Or leans. In connection with Mrs. Calhoun, the Washington papers have a pretty story of the recent visit of the Ptinee of Wales to the National Capital. While that democratic young man was royally entertained he did not confine himself to the conventional program arranged for his visit. He made several little side calls, one of them on Miss Margaret Syni onds, Mrs. Calhoun's daughter, whom he met at Mrs. Joseph Letter's tea dance, and urged her to come to New York for the further festivities in his honor. It seems that Admiral Halsey. who escorted Miss Symonds home from the party found in the Calhoun home portraits of two old friends Sir Douglas Gordon, who lost his life in the recent war and Lord Garloch, only son of the Earl of Mar, premier peer of Scotland, both men, cousins of Mrs. Calhoun. Admiral Halsey was delighted to meet these relatives of his old friends and when he told the Prince about it, his Royal Highness was eager to meet them and to renew his ac quaintance with the dancing partner of the afternoon. So the engage ment for a call was made by tele phone, and the Prince accompanied by General Btddle and Admiral Hal sey called. Mrs. Calhoun and her daughter visited their British cousins just before the war whetf Miss Sym onds was a school girl. She made her debut last season and is known as one of the most beautiful girls of Washington. She is now in New York. Grace Methodist Choir Is to Be Entertained Mr. and Mrs. William P. Starkey, j 'of Front and Kelker streets, will I pleasantly entertain members of the elioir of Grace Methodist Church, j Saturday evening at their home. , The choir, tinder the direction of j Bernard R. Mausert, includes: Mrs. Arthur H. Hull. Mrs. Vania j ' Forster, Mrs. B. R. Mausert, Mrs. j Emily Miller, Mrs. Paul E. Beck, j Mrs. Frederick Bauchs, Miss Katha- t rine Stamrn, Miss Elizabeth. Ross, I Miss Harriet Brown. Miss Sarah Dene- i hey. Miss Ruth Forster. Miss Eliza- | beth Sansont. Miss Mary Emma Fish- i I er, Mi:tf Ethel Fisher, Miss Xaoh | Searfuss. Mrs. Harry Deichert, Miss ; Vivian Showers, Miss Edna Cratzer. , ; Miss Josephine Ebersole, Miss Carrie ' I E. Hoffman, Miss Jeanette Hoffman, i ; Miss Blanche Meloy, Miss Olga Me- ! ley, Mrs. S. G. Stauf- j fer, Mrs. Edwin Gottshall, Mrs. Rob i ert B. Reeves, Mrs. Martha Cross, j j Miss Helen Balm. Miss Harriet Ston er. Miss Hazelbell Brown, Miss Doro : thy Rankin, Miss Florence Oraybill, j Miss Sarah E. Barr, Miss Emily Sites, TV. Ray Chapman, Robert George, Kenneth Kurtz. A. G. Shantz. Clar ence Bishop, R. E. 55ug, William H. Foyer, J. W. Roshon. Robert B. Refves, H. E. Smith, Daniel Burk i holder. Dr. C. C. Riekert. Edward J. j . Baum and Frank T. Ransburg. Southern Highlanders Is Missionary Subject The Women's Missionary Society of Market Square Presbyterian ! Church, will meet to-morrow after ! noon at 3 o'clock in the church par lcr. As Mrs. James B. Carrutiiers who was to present the subject, "Scuthern Highlanders" is out of the 1 citv somdbne else will take her place. ; A report will be made also on the I boxes sent to the Freeman and the society's de'egates will give impres ; sions of the conference held at Chambersburg November 5 and 0. The hostesses will be Mrs. G. \V. 1 Creighton and Mrs. Charles H. J Bergner. Mrs. George W. Creighton and Miss i Mary Creighton, of the Riverside | Apartments, will leave to-morrow to | spend 10 days in Pittsburgh, i Miss Maude Stamm and Miss Kath j erine Stamm, of Thirteenth and Reese i streets, will leave the early part of | next week to be the guests of the ; Misses Marian and Noeline Wester- I velt. of Edgcwood. X. J. ! Miss Mary Mitchell, of North street. will return to-morrow after a visit I in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Meade Detweiler, of ' Reading, will spend Sunday in this city. ✓ ' " "" T DINNER THI'IIS. EVE., NOV. 20 STAFFER'S RESTAURANT 4 A. Court St. 3 to 7.30 1 SOQ Bean Style! Chicken Au (.ralln ItoiiKt l.nnib Pork Heel' Mufthcd or L} omialMe Potatoea Cora Cwatard Kel Hi'ftw Entree Ice Cream, Pic or Pudding Coffee, Ten or Coeou FAIRY OPERETTA PRODUCED HERE Sunshine Society Benefit Will Attract Lovers of Cinderella and the Prince Juding by the rehearsals for the Operetta Cinderella, Harrisburg people are to be accorded a treat far out of the ordinary. The best talent the city affords is to be in the production and while it is home talenf it is not, by any means, amateur. There jire hundreds of dollars worth of costumes to be worn and the stage settings and scenery are of the best and corres pondingly expensive. Fairies hold forth to their hearts' content as "Moonglo." Miss Kather ino Stamm will be the busiest one. for she has the destinies of ull lovers in her care and to guide the Prince to true love and a charming bride is something only a smart fairy can do. Miss Stamm is the talented daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, pupil of Mrs. Roy Cox and a student member in the Wednesday Club. who hated step-sisters. MaHnda (Mrs. C. K. Weigle) and Belinda, (Flo Eslienhower) do all in their power to thwart the efforts of Moonglo for they both want to marry the Prince'TJerry Hamilton). Here is whore dramatic ability counts for its not easy for sweet young ladies to take the part of disagreeable, spiteful old maids. Mrs. Weigle is a newcomer in this city having lived in Syracuse, N. Y.. both she and Miss Eshenhower are pupils of .Mr. J. W. Phillips. Brilliant Settings. The wonderful ball room scene in the second act will carry the audi ence back into childhood days. The The flowers dance and sing the beautiful chorus "Round We Go In a Rosy Ring, a Wishing Ring, Fairy Ring." Flowers rarely dance before mortal eyes and this is an exception for they are happy. The caqpations include: Gen evieve Nisslcy, Gertrude Palmer, Charlotte Fackler, Mary Wecker sham, Annette Virginia Dehne, Louise Diener, Ella Fitch, Ruby Frey, while the dear little rosebuds are Louise Heckman, . Virarinia Sauers, Grace Snyder, Mildred Claster. Ruth Kepner, Ruth Gross, Sarah Jane Tunis, Gladys Poulson. To Hold Penn State Dinner at Colonial Country Club The committee in charge of the Penn State dinner to be held Friday evening at the Colonial County CJub reports that practically all the Penn State men with whom they have gotten in toileh have signified their intention to be present. If the names of any local State men have been omitted, they have been invited to attend despite the fact The committee has arranged for auto mobiles to meet in the Square before Troup's Music House at 60.15 o'clock to convey the guests to the club, if the weather is fair. In case of bad weather, the 6.30 o'clock Lingles town car will be used. Miss Arnold's Luncheon For Brooklyn Visitors | Miss Minotta Arnold of Grooti street ! ; was hostess yesterday afternoon at a j prettily appointed luncheon in honor of her guests, the Misses Grace and Hena Spencer, of Brooklyn. Little Jerusalem trees decorated the table around which gathered Mrs. Harry B. Long, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Alfred Martin, Mrs. Emmons Greene, Miss i Kathryn Spencer, Miss Leta Warden, | Miss Nellie Parker. Miss Sara Eliza beth Warren. Miss Edna Bankes, Miss Spencer and Miss Arnold. Cards and music followed. VEDLEWORK GlIM) MEETS Th* Needlework Guild, of the La dies" Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hos ipital will hold a regular meeting Fri- I day afternoon at 2 o'clock In the ! Nurses' Home, 1524 North Second ! street. It has been especially ro j quested that all members attend this ; meeting as business of importance is to be taken up, and reports are to be made by the bazar committees. DANCE AT PICX X-H Alt It IS One of the most delightful events lof the social season will be the I dance to he held Wed i nesday' evening, November 28, in j the ballroom of the Penn-Harris with the Sourbeer-Meyers orchestra | playing. The committee comprises Mrs. C. I- Miller, Mrs. O. Porter Hammond and Mrs. S. R. Sides. DOGWOOD M'OITS MEET Dogwood Troop. Girl Scouts, No. 2. of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church will hold an important meeting in the scout room of the church. Friday evening, at 7.3 o'clock. „Mrs. Howard E. Moses entertained | a fortnightly bridge club, of which 1 she is a member, at her home, 717 > North Second street. The prizewin ners were Mrs. William Hammaker, ' Mrs. G. D. Smith, of Camp Hill, and | Mrs. Charles F. Etter. Other mem i bers present were Mrs. Joseph B. |Le Compte, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. William F. Bushnell, Mrs. W. j B. Bennett, Mrs. M. A. Brlnton, of Camp Hill; Mrs. H. Y. Buttorff. Mrs. John Delaney and Mrs. J. Parke ) Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. M. Harry Paxton. of ] Walla Walla, Washington, are vlslt ! ing their relatives. Mrs. John Brua Reefer and Miss Carolyn R. Keefer, j at 1631 North Front street. Mrs. Herman A. Plank, of 1846 Chestnut street, and Mrs. David W. j Attick, of 1810 Zarker street, will j leave Monday for a visit in Phila i delphta. i Mrs. Anna E. Montgomery, of Ship ; pensburg. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred A. Aughinbaugh, of 1007 . N<;rth Front street. i : lAn announcement under thie heading mutt be accompanied by name to otturt accuracy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harr, of 1914 Zarker street, announce the birth of . a son. John Leonard Rarr, Jr.. Tues- I day, November 1. 1919, Mrs. Harr was I formerly Miss Bertie Buffington. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor, of 2436 Reel street, announce the birth of a daughter, Anna Belle Taylor, Thurs day, November 13, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Goetz, Spring Lake, Cumberland county, an nounce the birth of a son. William B. 'Goetz, Jr., Sunday, November 16, 1919. Mrs. Goetz was formerly Miss Beulah L. Drawbaugh, Bberly's Mill, Cumber land county. . Otlier Personals ou Page 22 r NOVEMBER 20, 1919. Oak Troop, Girl Scouts, in Clever Baby Party At a recent meeting of tho Oak Troop Girl Scouts a baby party was enjoyed. The scouts were all dressed in kiddie clothes and kindergarten games were played. Later in the evening, the new captain, Mrs. Hillar, I and the new lieutenant. Miss Kauft- ' man, were put through the Thirty- j second degree by the girls. At the I conclusion of the rites flowers were rewarded them for the graceful man- J ner in which they bore the initiation. 1 Refreshments were served to the en- i tire troop, every member being pros-j ent. At a meeting of the troop It was decided to take n hike on Saturday j with the purpose in view of learning, to shoot. Mrs. Hillar, the captain ' will be in charge. A centerball team ! will also be organised in the near fu- j tore. Other teams wishing to ar- ' range for a game have been requested 1 to call "Peggy" Rodenheiser, at 376R, I between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. FUNERAL TRIBUTES j Handsome Wreath $2.50 ! Beautiful Spray $1.25 j Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St. ! WhenYouNeetMa 9 Don't buy them over a counter like you |j| would a pair "of <ja gloves. You may suc ceed in selecting a pair that aids your vi sion for the time be ing? yet may prove most injurious in the There is no guess work about our exam inations. Each eye is tested separately and I fitted with the lens it requires. Remember, our work is fully guaran teed our prices arc reasonable. Let us take care of your eye needs. CKJ 1 OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS N0. 22 N. 4-TM.ST. HAHHINUUIIO. PA. inr=nnr==nrii ;ru inr===inr u-ni ! Dresses of Superiority | i ® le refined woman of today de- g mands the dress which expresses y quality of material, design of taste and e fairness of price. To combine these three • feSl qualifications has been our sincere desire Bllifo ° Ur new ar " va^s Gowns and U\MPiylL Dresses we are confident that we have succeeded in our ambition. ! Within the last few days we have received sev- I 'r s^'Pm ents of really superior dresses. Su -1 perior because of their quality, their individual 1 m artfulness bf design and because they are the last IKI word in fashions. " 1 '1 This does not mean that our stock is high g vMm i priced. All these models have been purchased *• lt exce Pbonally low prices due to the late season. r A ASTRICH PRICES cover a complete range of better grade garments. Dresses of Serge from $16.50 to $55.00 | Dresses of Tricotine from . ~ $22.00 to $65.00 Dresses of Wool Jersey from $18.50 to $35.00 e Dresses of Satin from .... $15.00 to $45.00 e Dresses of Charmeuse from $29.50 to $115.00 S 3 Dresses of Duvetyne, Tricollete, Georgette and in materials correctly combined range in price from $35.00 to $125.00 Evening Gowns from $35.00 to $115.00 8 Our stock has never before held such a large variety nor has it ever known such charming taste as it is now presenting. Your inspection will be greatly appreciated. \ Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut Near Second Street 20% or T6 off Any Suit-Dress or Cloth Coat in the House New Fur Collared Cloth Coats For Friday The heavy coat demand of last week so depleted our stock that we were compelled to make a special trip to New York for coats. We Were Fortunate to buy a lot of fur collared coats at price concessions that we can allow you 20% reduction on regular prices and t give you bigger bargains than ever. Witmer, Bair and Witmer .-/# Electric Washers FR EE TRIAL P j In Your Own Home Only $7.50 -I Uown if you decide to buy—-tho.. WfvTt 11 sjf t NVlriKw I , balanpe in 10 Monthly payments. W. \• ; j'l t* r •'' 1 YF/TI I phonc noil 4554 for full informa- J/"1| t,on or ca " personally at our Six Different Makes to Select Ddt Devices Co. 28 South Fourth St. At Mulberry St. Bridge Approach
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers