4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST ALUMNI PATRONS ARE ANNOUNCED C. L. Sheplcy to Bo Floor Man ager For the Central High Hop C. Laurence Sheplcy, a local in surance and ex-newspaperman, will be floor manager of the Thanksgiv ing Hop next Friday evening in Chestnut Street Auditorium, accord ing to an announcement made this morning by W. Lowrie Kay, chair man of the entertainment cofnmittee of the Harrisburg High School Audi torium. Mr. Shepley is a graduate of Central High School, class of 1911. Patrons and patronesses for the Hop, as announced last night are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ijeldlc maii, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Alt house, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Beman, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ross Boas, Mr. and Mrs. Wr R. Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cham berlain, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cluster, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. E. DeGaugue, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. E. Eggert, Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fagcr, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Flnegan, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hildrup. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hoff man. Mr. and Mrs. C. Floyd Hop kins. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hover ter. Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keister, Mr. and Mrs. Bellett Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs-Ley, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mnc- Guffin, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Paul. Mrs. H. C. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert U. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Segelbaum, Professor and Mrs. Walter E. Severance, Mrs. C. A. Slingerland. Professor and Mrs. James A. Smyscr, Mr. and Mrs. 11. R. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Ann H. Taggart, Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Tausig, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tausig. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Wagoner, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Weaver. Hundreds of persons will attend this Hop according to reports reach ing the committee. Groups of alumni and students are being form ed for the purpose of attending to gether. The committee has an nounced that any club or organiza tion desiring to atend in a body will be given special recognition at,the Hop. Organizations can obtain spe cial Invitations and tickets at Sig ler's or Dieiier's, or bv applying _to chairman W. Lowrie Kay, Box 652, Harrisburg. Cards and a special en - tertainment to be announced Fri day evening are to be a feature of the event. The entertainment committee will meet on Monday evening at the home of Thomas D. Caldwell, 222 Broad street. Noted Traveler to Address Local Daughters of 1812 Dr. Charles NewtoVi Dubbs, world wide traveler and lecturer, will ad dress the Keystone Chapter, United I fates Daughters of 1812, at their pnual meeting to be held at the Svic Club House Thursday, Decern pr 11, at 2.30 o'clock. [An invitation has been extended k the Daughters of the Keystone lyapter by Miss Minnie Mickley, to ttend the organization of the new chapter called Northampton Blues, at Allentown, December 10. AID SOCIETY MEETS .Mrs. L. H. Eshenbaugh, of Shire manstown, entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the St. John's Reform ed. Church, this city, at her home, Thursday. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. J. C. Hess, Mrs. J W. Witmer. Mrs. H. B. Zaaring, Mrs. A. B. Brunner, Mrs. Gottshall, Mrs. Harry McGrea, Mrs. Kern, Mrs. Gauker, Mrs. Herbert. Mrs. Funk, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Gantt, Mr. and Mrs. . L. H. Eshenbaugh. I" WEDDING J FLOWERS! anil for every occasion whore if the freshest flowers anil 3 most pleasing arrangement is ■ a consideration. BELL 3799 M TheUtarryliill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND g a——l'll mi til IHliiM|i|!fHU I— ———————sy Dinner, Snturilny Eve., Nov. '£'£ Stouffer's Restaurant 4 Ji. Court St. S to 7.30 50C Ctilcl&en Mncuroni Soup Chicken- .Muryliinri Style Country SnuMUKe Calf I.ilver in Huron—UOIIMI Heef Manhed or Au <riitln Potntoc* Stewed Pen*—linked Ileum* Lin tree Ice Cream—Pie or Puridlnj? Coltec—Ten or Cocoa Glasses Are Needed If .reading or near work makes your eyes and head ache. If you are compelled to stop work to rest the eyes—then some thing is wrong. If you have any of those difficulties call and let us find out definitely just what is the trouble. We have the experience and skill necessary to give you absolutely correct glasses. < !e OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS N0. 22 N. 4TH.ST. JlARRlsnuno, PA. "Where Glasses are Made Right." SATURDAY EVENING, CHILD ARTIST GIVES RECITAL Alnia Louise Payne Appears in Dancing Exhibition Today f . _ 'i , ; I • ts. — r = - ' | ALMA LOUISE PAYNE Little Miss Alma Louise Payne. ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. [ Payne, of Wichita, Kansas, gave an i exhibition of interpretative dancing this afternoon at "The Elms" the home of Dean and Mrs, C. A. Ellen berger. Riverside Drive, when about sixty guests enjoyed her graceful interpretations of five delightful dances. The little dancer, whose mother will be remembered here as Miss Margaret Ellonberger, danced with , the feeling and beauty of a true artist, although but five years of age. For the last two years she has studied in the dancing department of the Wichita College of Music and already shows promise of a remark able future. The recital this afternoon was in costume and the program included: "Japonion." Stanford; "Shadow land," Gilbert; "Pierrot's Serenade/' Kuntzel; "The Butterfly," Gray; "Ye Olde Tyitie Girl." Czibulka. Costumes Worn In the first dance, the small artist wore a blue silk Japanese kimono trimmed in gold with a big gold sash and a golden chrysanthemum over each ear. She oa lied a Japanese fan which she used most effectively. The costume for "Shadowland" was of black tarlatan, in ballet style, trimmed with silver stars. Clouds of tulle, caught at the wrists, floated from the shoulders r.nd a silver headband and slippers were worn. In the third dance, "Pierrot's Ser enade," a regular Pierrot costume of black and white was chosen while in "The Butterfly," a clever effect was gained by the use of a ballet dress of tarlatan made in alternate tiers of lavender and pink covered with shimmering, silver butterflies. The bodice was of black satin with tiny shoulder straps and silver wings in the back. A silver headband with antennae and silver slippers laced in pink completed the costume.' 5, The costume worn for the final dance was that of an old-fashioned girl. The attractive dress of Dres den silk with long hoop skirt, from which lace pantalettes peeped, was made from a dress worn by Mrs. Payne when he was a child. The neck was finished in a lace fichu. Lace mits and a poke bonnet, the latter belonging to little Alma Louise's great grandmother, were among the interesting details. She carried a blue and white parasol and wore white stockings with black slippers. War Romance Culminates in California Wedding Mr. and Mrs. AY. R. Dempwolf, of Camp Hill, announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Ella Freed, to Frederick Volz, Thursday, November 13, 1919, at Bakersfield, California Mr. and Mrs. Yolz are at present visiting in Los Angeles and San Francisco. On their return they will be at home in their newly-furnished home in Taft, Cal., where Mr. Yolz is connected with the Standard Oil Company. The romance started when the bridegroom, who was stationed at the Middletown Aviation Depot dur ing the war, met the bride, then a resident of York, at a dance given at the depot. YISITING AT LEHIGII Paul Schwartz, u member of the senior class of Technical High School, is spending the week-end with his brother, Earl Schwartz, a student of Lehigh Unlvers.ty. This afternoon.he witnessed the big Le high-Lafayette game. Next week he will visit his grandparents in Per kasie and relatives in Philadelphia. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE The marriage of Miss Jessie A. Cummings, of 503 Muench street, to George K. Huber, of 126 Hannah street was solemnized this morn ing at 10 o'clock in the parsonage of Otterbein United Brethren I Church, the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp I officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Huber left ' on a brief trip to Philadelphia. MRS. LEY TAKING PART OF WITCH Sunshine Society's Operetta of "Cinderella" Has Many Stars in the Cast Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, president of the Sunshine Society, said to-day: "It is with much gratification the Sunshine Society announces that Mrs. Elmer H. Ley has consented to be* come one of the principals in the operetta "Cinderella," to be given December 5 and ti at the Orpheum Theater." As the witcli Mrs. Ley will have plenty of opportunity to use her ar tistic ability and her untiring energy. The song "Down in the cauldron deep, deep, deep, the fate of men 1 keep, keep, keep." goes through the entire work, and her efforts to rescue Cin derella from unhappincss due to the selfish duchess and her two daughters are duly rewarded. The witch's black .cat (Roscoe Wal lowcr), help to execute ail the magic of the cauldron. He sets by the tire and keeps watch, attended by innuin pnnco (Jerry Hamilton), eltj .iecmf crablc elves. These elves entice the prince (Jerry Hamilton), into the roy al kitchen, where he meets Cinderella and forthwith falls in love with her. The yellow elves are Pauline Bartell, Francis Swope, Bea Rice, Loletta Mil ler, Ruth Elicher, Naomi, Elicher, Florence Straining, Helen Garner, Molly Furman. Gladys Kline, Emma Sliders, Marjorie Howard, Genevieve Roland, Mildred Koch, Dorothy Ed wards and Eveiyn Matchett. Among the Xlgltt Elves The night elves include Dorothy Crook, Mary Biestel, Bernice Nissley, Mary Hownie, Mary Bcamcr, Esther Wright, Evelyn Haas, Susan Owens, Genevieve Ran fie. Marguerite Rudy, Genevieve Flicker, Mary Foitz. Mary Showers, Eveiyn Howard. Orpins Mois enheld, Elizabeth Lyon, Margaret Smith, Dora Hartmire,, I'a tit inc Fislj nsan and Bertha McDonald. Craig Williams has been selected foi the part of Tom Thumb, and has u busy time throughout the play. He helps Cinderella pian her party and introduces the guests, all nursery rhyme folks. Craig is 13. and has the honor of being the president of hia class at the Edison Junior High School. About 250 people, large and small, are taking part in the operetta. Re hearsals are being held daily. Don't miss the show. Two Local Girls Appear in Ml. Holyoke Senior Play Two local girls, the Misses Eleanor and Margaret May, daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. Homer S. May, of 213 North Fifteenth street, partici pated in the senior class play "Polo" given Friday evening, November 21, at Mount Holyoke College. This play, an annual event, was suggested, written, coached and act ed by members of the senior class. The setting was In Egypt during an ancient dynasty and considerable re search work was done in connection with preparing Uie costumes, stage settings iind dances. All these fea tures were truly Egyptian. The barefoot dances were planned after extensive studies of Egyptiah paint ings. thus making them as realistic as possible. The play was in three acts. The first Somber, the second of great brillance and the third somber once more. It was in the second act that the Mtsscs May appeared as danc ers in strikingly beautiful co3tumes. This production was unique in the history of Mt. Holyoke senior shows as nothing of this type has ever been given before. It was also uni que In that it will be the last senior play to be staged. Hereafter the annual plays will be given by the. Junior class. H A. B. €. D. Club Entertains at an Informal. Dance The A. B. C. D. Club entertained at a dance at Hanshaw's Hall with the Braxton Colored Orchestra playing for the dancing. The committee com prised: Samuel C. Lipman and Moe D. Williams, Phil A. Williams, Joe Freedman. Those present were the Misses Na omi Crownshield. Mollye. Kline. Fan rye Williams, Eva Kline, Jennie Bloom. Bert Levin, Lena Levin. Lapkin, Mae Grnnd. Lena Jason, Lena Yoffe, Sara Levin, Sarah Cohn, Blanche Pruss, Heba Aaronson. Mar jorie Schiffman, Pearl Davis. Bess Frank, Bess Pearl Herbert. Rose Garonzik, Rae Cross. Minerva Sherman, Leah Klevans. Rose Gross, Belle Aaronson, Anna Selfon, Eve Obrasky. Sumuel C. Bipman, Sloe D. Wil- I liaina, Joseph B. Freedman, Philip A. ] Williams. Abraham Kerson, Samuel I Grand, Abraham Bloom. Israel Klein ; man, Judy YofCe, Charles Brenner, I Walter Wagenheim, Harry Isaacman, . Charles H. Cohn, Nathan Katz, Wolf Rosenberg. Abraham Schiffman. Sam-' uel Sherman, Harry Ostein. Irvin! I Rockman, Israel Cohen. Benjamin Ga-1 | ronzlk, Isaac Morris, Herman Nathan ) William Cohen. Joseph Myers, Harry Schiffman. Samuel Morris, Cyrus Brenner. Mr. and Airs. Charles Toor, Mr. and Mrs. William Clompua, and Mr. and Mrs. Hyme S. Abrams. Play to Be Given by Covenant S. S. Class "Sewing For the Heathen," is tlfe title of a play to be given in the Covenant Presbyterian Church Tues day evening at 8 o'clock by mem bers of Mrs. George A. Werner's I Sunday school class. The cast of i characters follows: Mrs. Judd, the I Hostess: Mrs. Chesty, the Pres'dent; j Grandma Gibbs, I>eaf, but Persist - I ent: Mrs. Powers, the Stranger: Mrs. ! Strong, the Suffragist: Miss Buella t Huggins, Booking for a Husband; ' Mrs. Meeker, Gentle and Good: Mrs. | Day, a Bride: Meely, the Hired Girl. Proceeds will he devoted to the i Church Improvement Fund." Thanksgiving Frcl'c af: the Home oZ Miss Burd j An enjoyab ) "Thanksgiving i Frolic" was hold nt the home of Miss i Kthel Burd, 1811 Penn street, on I Thursday evening. Dancing and I games were the main features of the I evening and refreshments were I served to these guesU-: The Misses ! Alma Plough. MHhel Weigel. Mary ! McClain, Mabel Prescott. Helen Clark, ' Mae Crozler. Virginia Wood. Fllen Shannbrough, Meda Fislier, Jean 'Hardy, Ruth B>nn, Mabel ICllcker, Ethel Burd Peter Boyer. Clarence Gregg, l.eo Rttinger, Beater Oinple, Andrew Reshore. Kd. Ge'stwhlte. John Allen. 1 Warren Cleas, Casper Shanabrough, Howard Swartz, Thomas Shaffer, Buke Weirick. Rulph Ensnitnger, David Burd, Mrs. Klicker, Mrs. Kckert, Mr. und Mrs. J. W. Burd and son. Ken- Ijnoth Burd. HARRISBURG mm? TELEGRAPH DISPLAY OF DOLLS FOR XMAS GIFTS Social Service Committee of Y. W. C. A. Will Have a Fine Exhibit MISS ISABELLE SMITH Members of the social service com- j mittee of the Y. M. C. A. are get-" 1 ting the r dolls dressed for the an- ! nual show, this time to be held De rem her 2, from 7 to 9 o'clock, at the ] association rooms, Fourth and Wal nut streets. These dolls will represent queens, society dames, young matrons, girls. Red Cross nurses, infants, soldiers, sailor, boys ami many others inter estingly costumed. They arc not for sale, but will be given by the com mittee to the poor of the city at Christinas time. During the exhibit, beginning at 8 o'clock, a program of entertainment will be presented by the Central High school club and the Girls' Re serves. Folk dances, piano and vo cal numbers and clever readings will delight everyone. A small admission fee will be charged to cover ex penses. Miss Mary Hoffer is chairman of the girls' work committee and ad viser to the social service commit tee: Miss Ruth Todd is secretary for girls' work and Miss Elizabeth Gar ner, leader of the Central High Club, of which Mias Lillian Koster is president; Mrs. D. L. Tortney and Miss Pauline Greene represent the Iroquois Girl Reserves; Miss Olga Meloy and Miss Hilda Moore, the C. C. Club of Girl Reserves; Miss Mary Bright and Miss Margaret Nye, the Daughters of U. S. A. Girl Reserves; Miss Doris Rothert and Miss Gladys Sparks, the Edison Eights, Girl Reserves. In the cut above is seen Miss Isabellc Smith, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. social service committee, who has the doll show in charge. LUTHER LEAGUE COMMITTEES NAMED Committees to carry on the work of the Luther League of the' Har risburg district have been appointed by President Musser D. White, as follows: Executive, chairrfian, C. E. Whit rnoyer, Harrisburg; M. D. White, J. S. Pieffer, A. K. Rupp, Alfred Sut cliffe, A. S. Ilartzel, S. D. Bashore, Miss Anna Zimmerman, Mrs. M. E. Smith; extension committee, J. S. Peiffcr, chairman; Mrs. Charles Nichman, Miss Esther C. Ryan, A. A/ArnrfW, MS3 Florence Allwine, Mrs S. S. Rupp, Mrs. W. G. Frey, C. E. Whitmo.ver; press, Miss Anna Zimmerman, chairman; Mrs. 11. A. Thompson, Miss Caroline Grove, A. K. Rupp; Junior work, Alfred Sut cliffe, Hummelstown,chairman; Har riet Franklin, Mrs. H. H. Mercer; program, Mrs. M. E. Smith, Me chanicsburg, chairman. CAMP CURTIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Captain Lantz, invited to the plat form by Principal John J. Brehm. Introduced the Camp Curtin Foot hall team: Stroup, Greenawalt, Wils bach, Crownshield, Burd, Williams, Bricker, Lytle, Wissler, Hummel, Boyer, Asper, Bax, Shroder, Shocker, Liggett and De Shong, to the cheer ing and applauding audience, Fri day afternoon in the auditorium. Horace Geisel, after receiving a storm of applause, told the audience that he would give "A History Talk," the subject, "The History of the MlUersburg Game." "Your cheering made the boys win," said the speaker. The Edison-Camp Curtin Thanks giving game, as an annual football event, was announced by Mr. Geisel, with the promise. "We eat turkey next day, if wo win." The announcement of the free Highspire High-Camp Curtin game for Saturday, was followed by the reading of a recent editorial by Mr. Brehm. who stressed in his appreci ative comment, the quality of school spirit, that creates initiative effect ing social organization, or commun ity progress. Helen Graeff. Virginia Wertz, Margaret Kathfon, Jack Carpentier, Arthur Winters, Samuel Krebs. Don- Sid McCaniaiit, s Clair Yingst and James Kipp, on the platform and' the floor of the auditorium, led the audience in rhythmic, forceful cheer ing, the blue and white streamers waving in hundreds of hands. A courtesy yell for Edison was followed by a rah, rah, rah for Mr. Brehm. Geisel .and Peiffer. Football songs and orchestra num bers were under the spirited leader ship of Miss Mildred Conkling, as sisted by Miss Buth Wells and Boss Paul, pianists. Esther Cohen, Pauling. Lay, Sarah Jeanette Docevee, Mary Showcr3, Helen Brown. William Werner, i Doyle Davis, William Seholvin, Uoss Bell, Donuld Gingrich, first violins; Irene Malseed, Tlllte Williams, Marie Kerson, Clara Baunj. Harvey Klaer, John Zelgler, William Flickinger, second violins; Alice Einzig. Samuel Krebs, 'cellists; Marlin Burd the soxnphone; Blulne Gingrich on the clarinet; George Cohen and Morris Marcus on trumpets; Barnett Sears } with drums, traps and xylophone. ! and Boss Paul, at the piano, com ■ prised the First Orchestra, that re j ceived appreciative applause for two selections given musically and | with earnest precision BUSINESSWOMEN FORMING A CLUB Get-Together Meeting Last Night Brings Out Over Two Hundred "A woman's club can be just what you want to make It," declared Miss Louise Palmer Evans, assistant sec retary of the League of Women Workers, last evening at a meeting of businesswomen irr Parlor A of the Penn-Harris. "If you want it to be trifling, that it will be, and, If you wish it to stand for a power for all : good in the community, you can eas ily make it that," said she. . More than 200 business and pro fessional wTmerr of the city showed their interest in the formation of a community club by their presence, voting to form an organization with the membership including girls and : women from the age of 16 up who i are willing to .stand by the club • principles—nonsectarian, self-gov- i ernin-g and self-supporting, with a l purpose both recreational and edu- | cational. Miss Mary Butter\Vorth, of the | State Department of Labor and In dustry, greeted the audience and in troduced Miss Evans, who told ofj the aims of like clubs and what pome in other cities have been able ; to accomplish. Mrs. Genevieve ! Gelein was appointed temporary sec- | retary and Mrs. Ora Harnish Gutni- I van was elected chairman of a com- j mittee on constitution, including) Miss Butterworth, Dr. Dorothy Child, Miss Hoover, Miss Harner, J I Miss Higgins, Miss Fulton, Miss Barrington, Miss Scott, Miss Anna j I May Miller, Miss Keefe and Miss, Adeline S. Paul. These women rep- | | resent varied Interests of the city. ; Miss Evans has interested many j j prominent women here in the club, , t with an idea of backing it tempor- j j arily until the dues are collected and ; it is able to become self-supporting. I She will return early in December, ! when a complete organization will be | effected. Further information may be se- I cured from Miss Mary Butterworth, ! 231 Forster street, Bell phone 549-J, • or Miss Cora Lee Snyder, the Tele graph, home phone 672-W. Aid Society Appoints Committees Yesterday An important meeting of the Aid [Society of the Visiting Nurse Asso- I elation was held yesterday afternoon i at the home of Miss Cecelia Kunkel, 1601 North Front street, with Mrs. | Howard Blngaman, the president, presiding. Plans for the benefit bridge to he hold at the Civic Club House, Wed- I nesday evening, December 3, were ) discussed and the following commit- I tees appointed: Publicity, Miss Mary ICreighton and Miss Almeda Herman: I tickets. Miss Elizabeth Knisely and Miss Ruth Payne: refreshments, Mrs. E. Curzon Eager; entertainment, Miss Eleanor Etter and Miss Cecelia Kunkel. During the course of the after noon, the members completed eight baby jackets and at the conclusion of the business meeting tea was served and an informal social hour enjoyed. I Those present were: Miss Mary Creiglitoh, Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Maude Stamm. Miss Katherino istamm, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss I Eleanor Etter, Miss Elizabeth Ross, | Miss Marian Hean. Miss Mary Meyers, | Miss Winifred, Meyers, Miss Sara iDeneliev, Mrs. E. Curzon Fagcr, I Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Mrs. John Ma hon, Mrs. Harry S. Neale and Mrs. Howard Bingaman. History of the Organ Given in Lecture-Recital I An illustrated lecture and recital on "The Historv of the Organ" will be given bv Clarence Dickinson, organ ist of tlic Brick Presbyterian Church, New York, on the new three-manual organ in the Fifth Street Methodist Church, Tuesday evening. December In addition a number of lantern slides will show the progress of the organ through its various periods. The recital is arranged by the Har risburg Association of Organists. Mrs. Frank Ramsey, of the Don aldson, has gone to Oaks, Montgom ery county, to attend the funeral of her father. litn announcement under thie heading must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy. 1 Mr. and Airs. Curry H. Smith, of Penbrook, announce the birth of a son, Curry Hamilton Smith, Jr., at the Harrisburg Hospital, Tuesday, November 18, 1919. Mrs. Smith was formerly JtHss Regina Badeker, of York. Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. McKay, of Cottage Hill, Steelton, announce the birth of a son, James Marcus Mc- Kay, Friday, November 21, 1919. i < Golden Flavor No other term perhaps so adequately describes the de lightful flavor of i Golden Roast Blend Coffee i • ... j it is so delicious, rich and . mellow, no wonder it is such | an unqualified success in I every home where it is served. For both family and guests, ! there is no coffee so rich in I flavor and aroma. Packed in pound car j tons. Order a pound from j your grocer to-day. f R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the IVnn-Hiirrix. HurrlnburK. P* CARDS AND DANCE LAST EVENING P. R. R. Women's War Relief Gives Benefit Enter tainment About 500 people attended the dance held last evening in the P. R. R. athletic rooms by the Women's War Relief Department No. 2, of the P. R. R. The Syncopaters played for the dancing, and cards furnished the evening's entertainment for those who did not care to dance. Sixty beautiful prizes were awarded to those holding the highest scores. This event was given with the object in view of raising money for the Christmas baskets distributed each year by the department. William Elmer, Superintendent of the Philadelphia Division, was pres ent, giving an interesting talk on Safety First. Mrs. L. B. Jones spoke briefly of the noteworthy work be ing accomplished by Department No. 2. One feature deserving particular mention was the attractively deco rated hall. Flags and bunting formed a pleasing background for a profus ion of brilliant autumn leaves and masses of yellow and white chrysan themums. Refreshments were served to the guests, including enough homemade cake for the entire five hundred. GOING TO CHESTER , .J 1 /'. T ant > Mrs. Chris A. Hibler. of : . rth Second street, are going to Chester by automobile to-morrow to bring home with them for an ex tended stay Mrs. Hibler's parents Captain and Mrs. Elias Hale Elsen- JP^ASTRICH'S 3OB Market Street a T/v THIS MONDAY | " A Sale of Black Silk Velvet Hats | < [ a Every UntrimmedHatin Our Stock at a Special Price Large Black Velvet Hats ! In good, new shapes—dre not to be found anywhere f / else, even at regular prices. / ! All hat factories in New York have been closed for ' six weeks on account of the hatmakers' strike. We anticipated this condi tion and bought all the Black Silk Velvet Hats we could lay our hands on * before the strike started, and we are now able to offer to you the best mid- Winter shapes for less money than you could buy the velvet for at to-day's | prices. Every Hat in this sale is made of best Silk Velvet and the shapes include the newest Flare shapes, Mushroom Brim Sailors, Roll Back Shapes, Turbans, Continentals, Chinchins, etc. We Offer In This Sale Four Unusually Attractive Bargains: This Monday at A A This Monday at dyl A A 1 Black Silk Velvet Hats <PJTTTT Black Silk Velvet and | <4 '" st Bhapes * Aotual selling va,ue - Panne Velvet Hats ° ' All tlic best shnpes. Actual selling value, GJ 55.98 to $6.98. This Mtfnday at d>J on Wc i.ave A,,o„t Highest Class Black Silk 250 Hats Left From Our Last I Lyons Velvet ami Panne Velvet slinpes, incliid- Monday's Sale ing many of the newest Novelty Hats. Actually We ofTer to sell this smull balance THIS £ worth $7.98 to $8.50. MONDAY AGAIN 00 1 This Monday at <tQ A a TI.IS win wi...i up the it. | Hatters' Plush Sailors $ 3.44 This Monday at <PO fIC Wl^' Na 7' Hnmnand Taupe. wide gros- Close Fitting Turbans y Brain ribbon bands. Worth $1.98. Made of best Patuie Velvet. Actual value, fjl ss9B, This Monday at dsr nn This Monday at 49 CQ n Genuine Velour Hats spi/00 New Feather Turbans yoO I Best heavy quality Roll Brim. Aettial value, J All colors and combinations, whig trimming. Q $lO.OO. I Actual value, $1.98. j A Sale of Children's Tailored Felt Hats jj All the best Roll Brim shapes, wide grosgrain ribbons and long stream- | ers. Black, Navy, Brown, Sand, etc. Reg. Price $2.98 Reg. Price $3.98 , Reg. Price $4.98 $2.22 $2.88 $3.66 j This Monday at ". " ~ Black Ve.s 5.66 Children s Black Beaver Hats $2.66 lour Hats Regular price. $4.98. ' Wide Roll Brim, wide grosgrain ribbon and U long streamers. Worth $lO.OO. jj One lot of Children's : Children's Black Silk Children's Velour | Tailored Felt Velvet Hats, trimmed Poke Bonnets, dark _ '| with silk ribbon and green and khaki color; worth $2.00, OQq flowers, 0 1 Value 0A S jat 1 value $2.98 *P 1 •UU $ 7 98 J>4.00 | Gages and other high class Hatters' Plush Sailors Brown, Taupe, Purple, Navy (no black). Regular price, 0O OQ $12.98 to $15.98. Monday jfrO.OO y 1 This Monday at QQ This Monday at a a mm Girls' Tailored Velvet Hals $l.OO V elour Outing Hals $2.44 | Ribbon trimmetl, all styles and colors. Values up to $3.98. Popular Roll Brim shapes. Value, $4.98. 1!] □ Girls' Velvet Tarns, j Silk Panne Velvet • Silk Panne Velvet shirred crowns, all col-j Tams Val . Tarns,, ribbon bows, y $2.66 ue $2 . 98 $ I $2.88 I ipaggsnnrc=ss=T rair=?=^rn. , v=^^B[^^3BL=±d3Biaauarußia=aasslße^gll3^gaslillßggiS^rarsßS=inr==a=siFir7^=lE3t^Sj=vr, I \ ■ .■; / ' ' NOVEMBER 22, 1919. Surprise Party For Miss Edythe Coleman Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coleman, 22 North Thirteenth street, entertain ed In honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of the daughter, Edythe Rontayne Coleman, at their home, Wednesday evening. Included in the guests were: Caroline Coleman, Dorothy Humphrey, Lillian Coleman, Dorothy Hunslnger, Alice House holder, Thelma Miller, Ethel Lytle, Helen Cuddy, Lydia Geistwhite. Mil dred Greenwood, Sara Bell, Lola Sickles, Jay Smith, Royer Massa more, Mussel Hunsinggr, Hugh Rob erts, John Mllllgan, Lafean Sterner, Paul Herr, Stanley Walker, Paul Bricker and Logan Rudy. Charity Dance to Be Held in Penn-Harris Arrangements have been complet ed for a charity dance to be given Thanksgiving night at the Penn- Harris Hotel by the Jewish jounger set. The proceeds of the affair will be devoted to charitable funds of the Harrisburg Hospital, Polyclinic Hospital, Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society and the Jewish War Relief. The Banjo-Saxo Orchestra will furnish music for dancing from 9 until 2. Composing the committee on ar rangements are Misses Tillie Basch, Mary Cooper, Anna Shulman, Cecilo Shulman and Mollie Freedman. Singing Evangelist to Lead Mission Service Martin Stutzman will be the speak er at a special meeting in Bethesda Mission, 107 South Second street, this evening. Harry G. Witmoyer, the singing evangelist, will conduct the singing. Pancake-Maugans Bridal Solemnized at Parsonage The marriage of Mrs. Cora I* Maugans, daughter of Mrs. Jane E. Ahn, to Albert L. Pancake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pancake, of 109 Boas street, was solemnized, Thursday evening, at the parsonage of the Fifth Street Methodist Epis copal Church, the Rev. Dr. Edwins S. Pyles officiating. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the Penn- Harris. The bridegroom is employed by the Reading Railroad Company, at the Rutherford Roundhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Pancake will be "at home" to their friends after December I, at 310 Forster street, city. SECRETARY McDOXALI) REAVES Eugene L. McDonald, who has been in this city as a Knights of Columbus secretary, since last June, has been transferred to Boston. > George K. Etter was a guest at the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Rod man Wanamaker, of New York, to the Prince of Wales. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Keefer, of IMB Hamilton street, celebrated their fif teenth wedding anniversary Thurs day by entertaining at a wild turkey dinner. FUNERAL TRIBUTES Handsome Wreath $2.50 Beautiful Spray * $1.25 Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St. Home Rousted Colter •tOr, 45c, 50c per lb. Real Jumbo Peanuts •Jse Per l.b. IMPKRIAI. TEA CO. Chestnut St. p. S.—The new Holiday nuts lire In. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers