6 Thanksgiving Music in St. Stephen's Church The following music will be used in St. Stephen's Church Thanksgiving Day at the 11 o'clock service: Can ticle. "O. Praise the Lord," Ouseley; Te Teum in E Flat, Federlein; Jubi- I" WEDDING j FLOWERS! and for every occasion where "Jf the freshest flowers and a ! most pleasing arrangement Is J| a consideration. BELL 3799 M Tlioßorryliill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND fj ■ ■! a a WHEN Milady sallies forth to a | tea on a stormy, winter after noon that dainty goWn must . he protected. It simply must! So j buying herself a warm, fur-trimmed , coat she gaily ventures out, defying j inclement weather. And if she is j wise she not only chooses a coat as \ a protection but as an aid to beauty. ] Some coats enhance even the loveli- ' est face, you know. For Instance, j nothing could be more flattering to j debutante or matron ."like than a | soft, dark collar of skunk bundled ! high over chin and ears. And at j the Cloos Shop a taupe Evora Coat, j with full, straight back boasts just ! such a warm, cuddly collar. MAY I suggest that if you intend giving a photograph for Christmas, it isn't a bad idea to have it framed. In fact, an attractive frame will greatly enhance your gift. Notice, I say "an attractive frame, meaning one such as is found at the Saltzgiver Art and Antique Store. 223 North Second street. Mr. Saltzgiver carries a most complete line of stand frames at all times. In all sizes and styles, they come in antique gold, mahogany ur/d every other popular and desirable finish. Only one word of warning—Don't wait until several days before Christmas to make your selection. Hemember, it takes time to frame a photograph. A RETURNED SOLDIER was talkin-g to me several days! ago and to my complete sat- I isfaction backed me up in every statement I have ever made about i the Army and Navy Shoe Store. "After I arrived at camp," he said, "one of the first things they did was to carefully fit me up in a pair of Army dogs.' And, believe me, for the first time in my life, I knew what comfortable shoes really were. Then and there I determined that never again would 1 wear carelessly fitted shoes. So on my return I searched for a store where more pride is taken in selling shoes ideally suited to the individual foot than in simply making a sale and —I found '.t orf Court street." Electric Washers LfcUy, FREE TRIAL li Iu Your Own Home ° nl y S7.so ■A Down if you decide to buy—the 1 fl balance in 10 Monthly payments. yc> \: j; '| I'hono Bell 4554 for full informa "on or cull personally at our Six Different Makes to Seleet Devices Co. 28 South Fourth St. At Mulberry St. Bridge Approach SUN-RAY HEAT Ever feel that way when you crawl out from between the covers on one of these raw and datpp, 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, aim a coupla' minutes later hop out into a room just right for dressing? You can do it. The Majestic Electric Heater makes it possible. And you can use it for any one of a hundred different purposes throughout the day, in any room in the house. See a demonstration of the Majestic at our sho\v rooms. Its heat is Quick, Clean and Safe. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. JOIIN S. MI'SSKR, PRESIDENT 436 Market Street p—KIEHL'S—* DELICIOUS HAND WHIPPED Chocolate Almonds The Almond Toasted (just light) blended with the full rich milk chocolate coating—a trout ror the After Thanks giving Dinner. AT VOI R NEAREST CONFECTIONER, DRUG STAND OR CANDY COUNTER Halves and Pounds in Sealed Packages Distributed CONFECTIONERS 30 South Thirteenth Street BELL PHONE 3908—M WEDNESDAY EVENING } late, Tours; anthem, "O, Sing Unto I the Lord," Hickman. Alfred C. Kuseh , wa is the organist and choirmaster. Community Services in Old Paxton Church There will be a community Thanksgiving service to-morrow [ morning at 10 o'clock in the old I Paxton Presbyterian Church, with I the pastor, the Rev. Harry B. King, in charge. The Governor's procla mation will be read by C. E. Guyer, \of the Auditor General's Depart- I ment, and the choir directed by Miss j Genevieve Kelley will sing special I music. The Rev. Irvin L. Deer, rural sec ' retarv of the Inter-Church World Movement, will deliver the sermon. The church board urges all mem bers of the community to attend this service. Henry F. Thompson went home to | Pittsburgh last evening after a i week's stay witji relatives in this j i city. . j JFST think of it —the Hotpoint Radiant Stove will toast, bake, roast, stew, fry or boil right on I your dining table. For toasting i alone this appliance is worth every cent of its cost. Standing right by | vour elbow, it toasts two or three slices of bread at a time, doing j away with the nuisance of constantly I peering into an oven. Then, too, j meats and game of all kinds may be i roasted in the accompanying oven ! otto. And to the housewife's de light they will be juicier, retain ! more of their natural flavor, and ' will be more digestible than those I prepared in fuel burning ovens. | Don't take my word for it, however, investigate the matter at the Dau- I phin Electrical Supplies Company, | 434 Market street. IF I were to give you a bit of advice, would you take it? I Somehow or other, advice is like | medicine—it's good for us, but we j generally detest it. Be that as it i may, it doesn't hurt us to have it forced down our throats once in a while. So here goes! If you expect fo have your photograph taken be fore Christmas, do it now. Not next week or the week after, but now! Everyone knows that a portraiture makes an ideal Christmas gift, but the person who waits until the last minute to have it taken is little short of a criminal. A photographer can do just so much work in a set time, and, when you delay making an appointment until a week or ten days before Christmas and then de mand the finished photographs by Christmas Day, you are doing him an absolute injustice. Just think the matter over. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS HOLD BIG DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP H. D. Jackson to Be in Charge of the Central Alumni Movement Horace D. Jackson, a graduate of Central High School, class of 1911, has been appointed general chair man of nation-wide membership drive to be inaugurated soon by the Harrisburg High School Alumni As sociation, so says Harold K. Eckert, secretary of the association. Mr. Jackson is manager of the Engineers' Society and has had con siderable experience along organt .scat 011 lines. In speaking of the drive this morning he said: "We believe that every graduate of the Harrisburg High School will be a member of the H. H. S. Alumni As sociation eventually. It is our idea in Holding the drive to gradually do away with eventualities and simul taneously increase the membership at a rapid rate. Details of the drive have not yet been worked out but they will be announced shortly. Wc will extend the campaign to all cor ners of the earth if necessary to reach alumni. I think that a large number of local alumni have really intended to join the association who have not yet made application be cause of neglect. Others have been waiting to see if the newly-founded organization will be successful. "The organization has been a de cided success so far, with most of its activities along social lines, but this has been merely to advertise it and to get things going We intend to make the association one which Harrisburg will point to with pride because of its civic welfare work." Announcement was also made this morning that Dean Hoffman, a local newspaper man. has consented to be judge of the prize slogan contest. Alunuii to Join "The first annual Thanksgiving hop to be held in Chestnut Street Auditorium on Friday evening will he a great help to the organiza tion." Mr. Jackson concluded, "A membership table will be conducted at the hop and wc expect a large number of alumni to sign tip." The entertainment committee says no tickets will be sold on Friday evening. They must be obtained at the S'gler Music Store or the Diener Jewelry Store before 4 o'clock Fri day afternoon. Persons holding in vitations will not be required to buy tickets, although they may if they wish to. Students, alumni and their friends in general are invited to at tend. Extensive plans have been made for the hop. including a surprising special entertainment, music by the Panjo-Snxo orchestra, cards, decora tions; refreshments, traffic regula tions. competent checkroom service end the appointment of C. Laurence Shepley as floor manager. W. Lowrie Kay. chairman of the committee, said this morning: "Well, there's nothing to it. Everybody's going, from present indications. It seems as if Harrisburg will turn out en masse. We are well pleased with the interest that has been shown." Mrs. Enfield Walker, of Philadel phia, w"io has been visiting her sis ter. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, at 1202 North Second stret, left to day for Gap, to attend a family re union at the Walker home. Mrs. Harry M. Ritter. of 288 Tale street, is going to Leo Hall, Va.. to spend Thanksgiving with her sister. Mrs. C. R. Lover. She will visit in Norfolk and Newport News before coming home. Dr. and Mrs Folimer, of Willianis port, are Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, at 1007 North Front street. Mrs. T. E. Whiteman and daugh ter, Lois Virginia, of Roanoke, Va., are the guests of Mrs. Whiteman's parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, 1900 Market street. Miss Lenore Rosenthal. 1627 North Second street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rose Strouse, in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Williamson, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are in town for Thanksgiving to be spent among old friends here. Howard F. Greene and small sons, Theodore and Ellis M. Greene, of Germantown, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George W. Everhart, of North Third street, for a few days. Miss Helen Gerdes, of Philadel phia, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gerdes, 1928 North Third street. Mrs. John Oenslager, Jr.. of 1909 North Front street, is spending sev eral days in New York City. Miss Esther L. Coke, of Ann Ar bor, Mich., is the guest of her cous ins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Leib, The Terraces, New Cumberland. Mrs. Percy Watterson and little daughter, Helena Watterson, of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Holmes, of North Second street, on the way back from New York and Philadelphia. Miss Myrtle Norveli went home to Philadelphia to-day after a week's visit with her cousin. Miss Alice Marie Unger, of Penn street. George M. Huntsberger, of New Haven, Conn., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horton, of North Third street, over Thanksgiving. Melville M. Houser and daughters, the Misses Claire and Martha Hous er, of Pittsburgh, ure stopping for a | while with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Houser, of Penn street. O. R." Grove, of Kittatinny street, has gone to Washington, D. C., to spend Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. G. H. Grove, who is there for the winter with her brother, Prof. G. B. Schadmann, ot. the Columbian Prep School. Miss May Speck, of Waynesboro, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott, 1506 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Thrush, who were married here a fortnight ago, have returned after a wedding trip and are occupying their apart ments at 120 Market street. Mrs. Thrush was Miss Fannie I. Hoy be fore her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Long and twin daughters, the Misses Marianna and Lata bong, of Emmitsburg, are Thnnksgivtng visitors at the home j of Mr. and Mrs. Ored Johnston. Miss Ruth E. Towsen, a student | of Cedar Crest College, Allentown, ■ came home to-day to spend the Thanksgiving recess with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Towsen, 616 North Second street. Miss Marion Strouse, who is in Philadelphia visiting Miss Henrietta Rloch, will be a member of the bridal party of her hostess next week. Mrs. C. L. Hearn. of Altoona, for merly Miss Gwenlin Shakespeare, is visiting her parents nt 1924 Wood street. Mr. Hearn will join her for the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Katherlne Stamm and Miss Maude Stamm. of 333 South Thir teenth street, have gone to Englc wood, N. J., for a visit with the Misses Westervelt. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PORTER-ASTRICH BRIDAL THURSDAY Popular Young Folks Have Arranged a Thanksgiving Home Wedding A simple home wedding will be solemnized to-morrow at 12.30 o'clock when Miss Mildred H. Ast rlch, daughter of Mrs. Herman Ast rich, and Paul P. Porter, are united in marriage at the Astrleh home, 2028 North Third street, the Rev. 1 Dr. I.ewis Seymour Mudge, pastor J of Pine Street Presbyterian Church. | officiating. j The house will be attractively dec ; orated with southern smilax and | white chrysanthemums and the cere i mony will be performed in the Uv j ingroom before a fireplace banked . with palms and greenery. Two tall I vases of white chrysanthemums will be arruiiged at either side. Mrs. Charles Traver, an intimate friend of the bride, is to play a Slui bert "Moment Musicale" and several old English love songs followed by | the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus." I The bride will wear a gown of I ivory satin, made on simple lines and , will carry, a long-stemmed American Beauty rose. Mrs. William C. Wanbaugh. of Camp Hill, the matron of honor, will wear a gown of brown chiffon vel vet with touches of gold and a cor sage bouquet of daisies and fern. Ira C. Kindler will be tjest man. j A wedding dinner is to be served I immediately after ttye ceremony. ! The bridal party, including Mr. and I Mrs. William C. Wanbaugh, Air. and I Mrs. Charles Traver, Ira C. Kindler and Harold Astrich, will be seated at a small table while the other guests will sit at a large table in the diningroom. Both tables will be dec orated with baskets of pink roses, entwined with greens, while silver candlesticks holding white taper candles i will furnish the light. ! The wedding guests will include: I Mrs. Irvin Porter, of Phoenixville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mac- Phee, of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Astrich, Mrs. B. Astrich, of Pa.: Mrs. K. Spencer and I Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Jeffries, of Lan caster; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Botts, of Shamokin, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. j M. Mossbacher. of New York City. Active in War Work ! Miss Astrich was graduated from Mt. Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C., and after her graduation en : gaged in newspaper work with the local papers. When the war broke out she gave up her advertising to take an active part in Red Cross work. Mr. Porler served as first lieuten ant of Company C, in the 103 rd Supply Train of the 28th Division which he helped recruit in Pitts j burgh, Philadelphia and Harrisburg, j at the outbreak of the war. f He received his commission soon | after entering the service and after | a year's service In this country went | to France in May, 1918, where he re mained with the division until its return to this country in June, 1919. Upon receiving his discharge, he re turned to Harrisburg to take up his position as inspector of motor equip ment for the State of Pennsylvania. Early this fall he resigned from that position to enter into part nership with Charles Traver in the purchase of the Troy Laundry, for merly the Ellis Laundry Service. Although his home is in Phoenix ville he has been a resident of Har risburg for the last nine years. The bride will wear a going-away dress of navy blue tricotine and a seal coat with skunk collar and small seal hat. Her corsage bou quet will be of orchids. After De cember 26 the couple will be "at home" to their friends at 22 8 Seneca street. Mrs. Henry Behrens and small daughter, Marie, have returned to the city after spending several weeks among relatives in New York State. FUNERAL TRIBUTES Handsome Wreath $2.50 Beautiful Spray $1.25 Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St. Winterdale Dances 15 North Market Square Thanksgiving Dance Thursday Eve., Nov. 27 Burd's Big Orchestra Special Program Admission .. 40£ and 60^> L f^b" Are You Deaf Free demonstrations of * the Little -Gem, General Acoustic and other hearing instruments. If >ou hear at all, I can make you hear better—in most cases hear a watch tick and any ordinary conversation perfectly. Demon stration absolutely free. E. L. EGOLF 12 N. 2nd St., 2nd floor front. Everything Fresh Everything Tasty MANHATTAN RESTAURANT ROASTED YOUNG HEN TURKEY SERVED DAILY ALWAYS OPEN ESTABLISHED 1910 PRETTY BRIDAL IN THE CHURCH Miss Hamilton to Marry Ed gar Baston on Thanks giving Day The marriage of Miss Eva Sophia Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, 16 23V4 North Third street, to Edgar O. Baston, .of this city will be solemnized to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock at the Evan gelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Communion, the Rev. Jol.n Henry Miller officiating. The ring ceremony will be used. The church will be atra<etively decorated with greenery and yellow and lavender chrysanthemums. Mrs. Bessie Richwlne is to play the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as the pro cessional ond the Mendelssohn wed ding march as the recessional. The bride will wear a gown of white crepe de chine with garnitures of pearls and a large, white picture hat. Her ornaments will be a neck lace worn by her mother at her wed ding and a cameo set in pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. She will carry an arm bouquet of bride roses. Miss Lillian Espenshade, her only attendent. will wear a gown of pink satin with a large pink hat and will carry pink roses. Ambrose Hamilton will be best man, and the ushers include Herbert May, Alexander Ensminger, IT. H. Umholtz, and Henry Quire. A reception will follow the cere mony at the Hamilton home. On their wedding trip to Wash ington and New York, the bride will wear a suit of brown chiffon broad cloth with hat to harmonize. The bridegroom is a popular em ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Miss Hamilton, formerly connect ed with the Pennsylvania Railroad telephone exchange, is well known by a host of friends. The out-of-town guests will in clude Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, all of Philadelphia: Harry Linden berger and William Lindenberger, both of Chester. The couple will reside at 1623 North Third street. AT DANCE TO PRINCE Miss Helen E. Hunlap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hunlap, North Third street, who is located in Peekskill, N. Y. in special work, at tended the dance given to the Prince of Wales by Rodman Wanamaker in the Armory Sixty-sixth street and Park avenue. New York, last week. Miss Dunlap was the guest of New- York friends. TURKEY DINNER SI.OO Stouffer's Restaurant II to 7.30 Thanksgiving Day Soup Ilinque of Chicken KonMt Vermont Turkey KnsFllah Killing and Gihlet '(.ravy C'rnnberry Sauce Vfgctnblrn >1 iik hod or II row nod Sweet* Stewed IVn* nnil Uinta Hcaim Deaaertn Ice Cream, Pl* or Pudding; Col Tee, Tea or Cocoa Our Regular 50c Dinner Served Wednesday Eve. .a ~r " ———\ Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let us clean your carpets now. General Upholstering Expert Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh & Walnut Sts. Bell 308-R Dial 6651 ' —o Fresh From the Tropics vji contributes ! jj j)j ltS s * iare I,f Pi ill n 'Jul Grapes and I VMi I All) a " Domes- | Phone us, Harrisburg Banana-Fruit Co. 209-211 Chestnut St. I— * 1 HOLD OPEN HOUSE ON THANKSGIVING Civic Club Entertaining To morrow at Tea From Four to Six O'clock The board of directors of the Civic Club, returning to the customs aban doned while the club house was used as a hostess house for soldiers, lias decided to keep open house to-mor row, Thanksgiving Day. The presi dent, Mrs. William Henderson, has ex tended an invitation to all members of the club to visit the house during the afternoon and to remain for tea to be served from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. John Ocnslnger, chairman of the social committee, has asked Mrs. William Galbraith, Mrs. Helen Mark le> Cameron and Miss Minster to pre side at the tea table. These ladies will be assisted by some of the young er members of the club. Home Itonstcd Col Tee 40e. 43r, 50c per 111. Itcnl .lunilio I'eiinots 35e I'er l.h. IVI I*lf It IA I, TEA CO. •IS Chest nut St. P. S.—The new Holiday nuts lire In. NOTICE BLUEBIRD Electric Washer Price Advances December First Protect Yourself With Six Dollars WE WILL HOLD A BLUEBIRD for you until Xmas for the small deposit of six dollars. The price positively advances De cember Ist. Act Now NEIDIG BROS., LTD. 21 South Second Street 3i -ingsni==in, —.fnr=-r,- .... n . Wl Ml Wl a[ m j 1.000 1,000 I VELVET HATS VELVET HATS | Worth $5.00 and Worth $5.00 and c I $2.89 JM* $2.89 | FRIDAY I j| ■ ONE DAY JP£ HAT SALE ppf! I Silk Velvet Hats I IB Actual Value $4.98 and $5.98 I ON SALE SO'B9 j FRIDAY 8 ! Large, medium and small black and colored, including fancy j ; shirred, wide brim Panne Velvet Hats—Lyon's Velvet Turbans — | j Hatters' Plush Hats—Trimmed Hatters' Plush Sailors—Velour Hats j ! in dark and fancy sweater colors—Children's Trimmed Beaver Hats j —Children's Genuine Velour Tailored Hats Children's Tailored j | French Felt Hats—Feather Turbans Children's Trimmd Velvet j Dress Hats and hundreds of other high-class Winter Hats will be sold j li at this remarkable , j | Special Price, Only $2.89 | ' 0 j All kinds of Millinery Trimmings to trim these hats. Feather Bands, <M Beautiful Fancy Flower 7Q* n All colors p1.127 Wreath, values to $1.25 .. . I j Newest Winter High Class Ostrich Fancies, 70* I Flower,; value. Jy C value, to $1.50 < SIC I | to $ 1 Aigrette Fancies, AAr* F ea ih®i" Breasts, regular d>o A A □ I values to 75c .... values $2.98 . . *4 j j HATS TRIMMED FREE | I <■ QI9BSB(23=£iBisss^)BkaasuBt=£saBjBi39£>BES3EIBS(S3aE)BI2^a)BG3cSEIQGEEEIQaBB9BHBBBfi9BmmBBB NOVEMBER 26, 1919. ' o Are You a \ ? Close Buyer? fj • I am. f v If you doubt it ask some of the New | n York houses with which I deal. I have to • be a close buyer. And it's a good thing for ft 0 my patrons that I am. 1 a As a matter of fact many of the firms I V from whom I buy prefer to deal with close 0 0 buyers. For a close buyer appreciates a A value when he finds it. And he is likely to ® V prove to be a steady customer. A 0 Personally I like to sell to close buyers. • For the same thing applies to the ultimate ® v consumer. When a woman comes'into my 0 ( Q shop who knows values—can appreciate t' • quality both in fabric and workmanship— 9 0 and who is insistent that she gets a full 0 A 100 cents' worth of value out of every dol- 2 . lar she spends, then I'm pleased. For I 9| 0 know not only that she will buy but also 0 A that she'll know why she bought and will I 1 tell others. A clientele of close buyers is 9 0 a stable asset to a merchant whose meth- 0 ods are highly efficient —whose mark-up 5' • is reasonable —whose goal is volume and I 0 steady growth. Q 9 tr ft o o, , My niFKuner to the fi-Ncrvlft men nml women of Har- M • rinburKi— *1 9 JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION 0 A mill retain your 1(10 per rent. AmrrlcnniNm a y WE lire proud of If tirrlKhurg*M patrlotie 4,00<W— • YOll should be equally proud to enjoy the privilege J A and dlMtiiietioii of being enrolled in thin organization. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers