10 ■Veaver-Moyer Marriage I Takes Place Wednesday Miss Pearl M. Moyer, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moyer, 13 34 Hernon street, and Paul L. Weaver, Bon of Robert and Mrs. Weaver, 173 Front street, Steelton, were Wednesday afternoon at 3 at the parsonage of the Street Church of the United in Christ, by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Lyter. The bride wore ■a becoming suit of blue serge und unattended. She is well known has many friends on the Hill. she has resided since chlld- and has been for a number of an active member of the Derry Church. The bridegroom is an veteran and a member of ■the Famous Twenty-eighth division. ■Sibce his return he has resumed his ■position with the Pennsylvania Rail- Company. Mr. and Mrs. Wea ■ver will reside at 173 South Front ■street, Steelton. I WEDDING j I FLOWERS! ki and for every occasion where M I the freshest flowers and ■ jp most pleasing arrangement isß It a consi<leratlon. f BELL 3799 M 7 Theiiorryliill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND fl IfMBBHBHBIB Seasonable I Fruits f 1 " even- j t Keep a basket of luscious, health fu 1 j Fruit handy. 'Twill j ward off doctors' ] bills and put a j healthy glow in the j children's cheeks. Fruit of every char- | actor is here in gor geous display. I Harrisburg Banana-Fruit Co. 209-211 Chestnut St. ■' i . _/-**) Electric Washers &££_ FREE TRIAL /T \ C "ff |jV In Yonp Own Homo ff^Mgggamw Only $7.50 * "N. I Down If you decide to buy—the I iZivZI —I balance in 10 Monthly payments. W, \ ?'/ Phone Bell 4554 for full informa- V tlon or call personally at our SiX I)iff, ' ront Makes to Select Deft Devices Co. 28 South Fourth St. mi At Mulberry St. Bridge Approach B XOEWant Quality 1 CmAo Quality has been our standard flmll since the inauguration of our store. When one purchases Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, •®TMr White Ivory or Cut Glass they surely warrt quality above anything else. It Ufggu} <BTp|Vj has been our aim to give you such yflj merchandise that we know all about, Mils: buying same from old, standard and HHt reliable makers who buck up our ev 11^11 ery promise to our customers—or in igJjR; •x other words you not alone have our guarantee, but the guarantee of the r^jj£j : maker, which makes you safe when ■ making your purchases here. >■ Come and examine our rich stock >|l3bL I /Syr-I of Standard Products —you surely will A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Article In Our Stores Until yfSffl I Max Reiter & Co. B ;P 18 N. FOURTH ST. jblj| FRIDAY" EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST PRETTY DANCE AT CIVIC CLUB The Syncopaters Play For At tractive Event Last Evening One of the most attractive small dances of the season was held last evening at the Civic Club house by the members of the C. A. O. Club of ■ Central High School, class of 1919. The Syncopaters played lor the dancing. The hall was beautifully decorated in yellow and white, the club colors. Festoons of yellow and white crepe paper formed a canopy above the dancers and a profusion of palms and ferns filled the room. The guests were Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Elizabeth Howard, Miss Katherine Acker, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Eleanor Eby, Miss Lois Coons, Miss Virginia Forrer, Miss Marian Long, Mis Sara Carpenter, Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Florence Rlnkenbach, Miss Katherine Kelker. Miss Ann Bacon, Miss Katherine Eveler, Miss Sullivan, Miss Charlotte Crabbe, Miss Mary Hutman. Miss Margaret Good, Miss Mildred DeShong, Miss Florence Burtnett, Miss Frances Burtnett and Miss Dorothy DeVout. Stewart Taylor, Reed McCarty, Matson Speisman, William Mcßride, John Koch. George Spangler, Harold Martz, William Stevens, Richard Hamer, Wilbur Towsen, Robert Rinkenbach, George L. Stark, Wil liam Hilton, Edward Moore, Richard Heagy, Robert Fairer, Robert Crist, I Carl Peters, Seymour Nissley, Jack. Kuhns, Nelson Shretner and William Lewis. COLLEGE STUDENT HERE George Wolford Quigley. a student of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, is spending a brief holiday with his grandmother, Mrs. G W. Wolford, IKOI North Third street. He has Thanksgiving guest, Matthew Speakman, of Olean, N. Y. i (Other Social News on Page 12.) Candy Is a Food Tli e delicious - purity and fresli ness of Messi- ItA mer's Homemade v/aW- H Sweets are but two of the quali m, \ ties which has | A made so many i Steady patrons for our candies. [ a 1 n addition to [fttuTWfc these qualities is 4^?^—ti, P delightful , home-made taste. J Any of these specials will illus trate: Chocolate Covered Peanuts, lb., 40e Vanilla Nut Nougat, lb 41to j Genesee Creams, lb 49c , Peanut Butter Chips, lb 49c j MESSIMER'S The House of Home-made Candies THIRD STREET AT BRIGGS SPEND HONEYMOON IN ATLANTIC CITY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. CHARLES One of the prettiest of Thanks giving weddings was that of Miss Rebecca S. Smith and William Joshua Charles, both of this city. The ceremony w:is performed it noon at the bridegroom's home by the Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman. pastor of the Nagle Street Church of God, in the presence of many friends of the couple. The bride, who wore a traveling costume of navy blue trico tine with hat to harmonize was at tended by Miss Elsie Rhinehart as maid' of honor, and Sherwood S. Smith was best man. A wedding breakfast followed the Trinity Guild Dance in Civic Club Tonight The first of a series of winter dances arranged by Trinity Guild of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will be held this evening In the Civic Club. The dance committee In cludes: Mrs. John C. Jessup, Jr., Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Ware ham S. Baldwin, Mrs. Farley Gan nett, Mrs. John M. Mahan and Mrs. William Galbraith. (An announcement under this heading must be accompanied bp name to aiturt accuracy .J Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Potts, of 1820 Derry street, announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Fay Potts, Tuesday, November 25, 1919. Mrs. Potts was Miss Elizabeth Huston prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John DeHaven, of 514 South Sixteenth street, announce the birth of a son, John William De- Haven, Thursday, November 13, 1919, at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. DeHaven was formerly Miss Dorothy Laverty of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Newman, of Baltimore, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Geraldine Lee Newman, Tuesday No vember 25, 1919. Mrs. Newman is remembered here as Miss Theodora Watson. ' ( Home Roasted Co tree 40c, 450. 50c per lb. Ileal Jumbo I'ennuta 25c Per Lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO. 213 Chestnut St. P. S—The new Holiday nut* are In. Faithfulness • You've seen it scores of times—the faithful little dog leading his blind master through the maze of a city's busy traffic. What would this man give to have back his precious eyesightV Do you care to take chances with YOUR eyes? If you're care ful of those faithful servants, your eyes, you'll consult not the cheapest, but tlje most experienced Eye Spe cialist. , J. S. Belsinger Pcnn-Harrls lllilg., 39 North Third Street. lloor. INC. —aciiiM 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 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH service, and soon afterward Mr. and Mrs. Charles started for a honey moon to be spent in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They will be "at home" after November 30 at 105 A Hanna street. Mr. Charles, who has a wide acquaintance throughout the city, is superintendent of the Sunday school of the Nagle Street Church of God and a salesman for the Gunzenliaus er Baking Company. Among the out-of-town guests were Russell J. Charles and Sher wood S. Smith, both of the U. S. S. Nevada, League Island Navy Yard. SCHOOL PUPILS IN LITTLE PLAY Member of Steele School Fac ulty Writes Sketch Produced Before Crowded House Early in the week children of the Steele school building cleverly pre sented a little playlet, "Mrs. Mur phy's Mince Pie," written by Miss El sie Nixon, a fourth grade teacher, who received hearty congratulations fiom an audience of over 700 on the success of her sketch. The Telegraph reporter, who en- Joyed every minute of the evening, says of the production: Araminta Gully was delightful as Dorothy Ann, a naughty boarding school pupil, who had been sent to her room for stealing a mince pie which had been saved for "Poor Old Mrs. Murphy." It did not seem possible that stern Miss Green the teacher was only little Dora Kinderman. When the teacher left the room, the Fairy Queen, Dorothy Pettibone, and her attendants, Myrtle Davis and Helen Buyer, entered and at a wave of the wand, Dorothy Ann falls asleep. She is rudely awak ened by six large Mince Pies— Cleo McArthur, Geraldine Butts, Ruth Gastrock, Erma Swarr, Nola Faust, Saratnae Einzig, who scold her soundly for her stealing and bad manners. They finally decide not to take her to Pie-land at once, so after a folk-dance they settle down to see what other vis itors she may have. The visitors are not long in arriving. They are goblins "Unkind Words" which she has said. They ter rify Dorothy Ann who promises the Fairy Queen never to use i the dreadful words again. The next visitor is Dorothy Ann's old French Doll which she had brok en in a lit of temper. When Hel en Moore, as the "■French Doll," with dark curls and pink ribbons, did a Jerky doll dance. It made one wonder if that "dear old doll" that was stored away so carefully from childhood days, had somehow come back to life. "Children From Long Ago" Irene Wagner, Helen McCurdy. Bennie Hoffstat, Robert Albright, in powdered wigs, silks and huge buckles, came in and danced a stately minuet. Mary Kitzmiller and Helen Swartz as "Summer Breezes," in dresses of pink tarleton, with huge gauzy wings, blew in, told of their work and danced. Jack Frost Arrives "Jack Frost." Kenneth Tyson, on arriving made the audience laugh at his dance with the "French Doll." He calls his "Snowilakes," who come flutter ing in, in a veritable snow flurry. These dear little folks were tiny maidens who sang and danced for Dorothy Ann. They were Doro thy McCastin, Mary Hanaman, Evelyn Hoffman, Marian Beatty, Grace Bistline, Edna May Buck waiter, Anna Margaret Loy, Mary Catherine Gourley. Jack calls his "Sleigh Bells," Charles Reeser, Edgar Martin Luther Rigiiter, Kelsey Robinson, Merle Bowman, Donald Deibler, Charles Baldosser, Emerson Holtzinan, who Jugled in a dance, and then ran off in their hunt for "Snowflakes." "Flower Fairies." Margaret Moore, Helen Garverich, Margaret Miller, Mary Rathfon, Katherine, Wert, fly in and tell of their work. They dance, too, and stay with Dorothy Ann, probably because ! they, too. are sleepy. The sleepi- ' inoss is accounted for when four "Slumber Fairies," May Clark, Edna Scholbin, Betty Black, Ruth Peters, tiptoe in with lighted can dles and sing and dance them all off to Dreamland. D. A. awakens a reformed little girl to find her teacher in the room. She delights the latter by promises of future good behavior. Junior Mission Society Holds Bazar Tomorrow The Young Woman's Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church is holding a Christrmis sale to-mor row in the storeroom of the Masonic Temple, Third und .State streets, be ginning at 10.30 o'clock. With a beautiful display of fancy work, aprons and household needs there will be delicious food for sale —cakes, candies, rolls, bread, pies, meat loaves and many delicacies for the Sunday luncheon and dinner. Officers of the society are: Presi dent. Miss Constance Beidleman; vice-president, Mrs. Ross Hall; sec retary, Miss Irene Coble; treasurer, Miss Evelyn Shoemaker. AT PITTSBURGH WEDDING Miss Katharine B. Smith and Miss C. Fay Leldich, of 1409 North Front street, have returned from Pitts burgh, where they attended the wed ding of Miss Leidich's niece. Miss Katharine A. Gerber, to William Henry Funston, Jr., of Philadelphia. HONOR GUESTS BATTLE TO WIN AT A LUNCHEON Mrs. Joseph Cluster Entertains For Two Charming Young Women in Hotel Mrs. Joseph Claster. 801 North Sec ond street, entertained at a luncheon to-day ut the Penn-Ilarris in compli ment to her niece, MisS Clarissa Clab ter, u bride-elect, and to Miss Keb.i Mallison, of Dallas, Texas, the ,room mate cf her daughter. Miss Sylvia Cluster, at Goucher College, Balti more. The decorations suggested the Vic torian era with a large basket of fruit and (lowers setting the predominat ing note for an attractive theme, car ried out with green orchids, Columbia roses und fern. Mrs. Cluster's other guests were: A; j?- Shapiro, of Ijebanon: Mrs. ClilTord Solomon, of New York: Mis. Henry C. Claster, Mrs. Irvin Rubin, Mrs. David Kaufman, Mrs. Stanley Adler, Mrs. Morris Jaeobson, Mrs. Charles Krauss, Miss Jeanette Clas ter, Miss Adele Claster, Miss Svlviu Claster. Miss Bessie Dell Claster. Miss Irene Heilbronner, of New York; Miss Kortense Astrich, Miss Minna Mayer. Miss Lillian Kamsky, Miss Cecile Schulman, Miss Anna Schulman and Miss Rita Buxbaum. Party For Mrs. Harr as Birthday Surprise There was a happy gathering Wed nesday evening at the Harr home. North Fifteenth street, New Cumber land, when the birthday of Mrs. J. A. Harr was celebrated. A pleasant social i evening closed with refreshments served to the following people: Mr. and Mrs. F. 55. Parthemore, Sr., i Mr. and Mrs. F. Z Parthemore. Jr. and daughter. Mr and Mrs. C. M. Kitz-i miller and sons. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Parthemore und daughter. Mr. and 1 Mrs. A. K. Balsbaugli. son and daugii- ; ter. Mr. and Mrs. 11. O. Harr, Mr. gnu Mrs H. A. Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. W. I- Bender and daughters, Mrs. Bertha Sweigurt. of Reading, H. Z. Parthe more, Mrs. B. Fress, Mrs. L H. Harr. Mrs. Alice Louis, Miss Blanche V. Cook, Ralph A. Harr, Miss Catharine Tress, William Keller, Miss Beatrice G. Harr, Clarence R. Harr, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Harr. QUIETLY MARRIED The marriage of Miss Ethel Alice Stanley, of Enliaut, to Joseph W. Moore, of Pennbrook, was solemnized yesterday morning, at G. 30 o'clock, 1 at the parsonage of the Enhaut Church of God, the Rev. Dr. H. F. I Hoover, pastor, officiating. After a ■ brief wedding trip they will reside l at Enhaut. Walter Bashore, a student of La- \ fayette College, is ' spending the ' Thanksgiving holidays at his home, 1530 Derry street. THE feminine heart has nothing to sigh for in furs while Louis remains in town. Creations in neckpieces, coats, and trimmings of fur, both artistic and distinguished, are the specialty of this master Ladies Tailor. If you happen to be passing the main entrance of the Capitol just cross to his shop and ask to see the soft, rich pelts col lected there. Sumptuous coats of wonderful seal, lovely neckpieces of squirrel, beaver, seal, and fox are among the masterpiece. Louis will evolve from them to your lasting pleasure. It would be quite impos sible not to feel at ease and look one's best in one of Louis' fur creations. FANCY —if you can—a store where making a sale is a matter of sec secondary importance. Such establishments are gradually coming in*to existence and, in a not far distant day, we hope their name will be Legion. Take for instance our own Army and Navy Shoe Store in Court street, where a satisfied customer is placed before a mere, single sale. Never, under any circumstances, would their expert salesmen per suade you to buy shoes not exactly suited to your peculiar needs. Rather, they would urge you to refrain from purchasing footwear not fitting prop erly in every respect, extending every effort to meet your individual dif ficulty for your permanent satisfaction is the only result profitable to them. WIEN Santa Claus tries best to make some particularly good little boy particularly happy, do you know what he does? Hop ping into his time-honored sleigh and brightly cracking his whip, he dashes off to his favorite branch house, the Marianne Toy Shop. And there with wisdom and care he choses a gift from the bewllderir.-g assort ment. Aeroplanes, tanks, horses, and balls, to say nothing of ships, horns, soldiers, swords and guns of every description and sort await his selection. Then too, there are well equipped tool chests and cunning "movie men" composed of separate wooden parts —you'll have to ask to see them —just the thing for the healthy, lively young lad. Oh, Sar/ta Claus knows where to go, all right, all right! FASHION —or Paris if you choose —changes her mind most frequently. Just at present, her latest whim in the realm of coats, is the polo coat in either full or three-quarter length. Thke a little bit of camels' hair cloth, tailor it simply along superb, sporting lines and jountily wear it to matinee or shop. The results are most satisfying. That the polo coat has come into its own, there is not a vestige of doubt. Spring will find it a popular favorite. Already the Cloak Shop in the Penn-Harris building, is showing an advance lot of striking spring models, qhlckly seized by eager costumers almost as soon as they appear on the racks. A Gift that I reflects the donor's Personality Few things add more to the setting of a well-appoint- fi 1 ed room than the proper Jg, u lamp or the use of the proper lighting fixtures in the decorative scheme. In making your Christmas Shopping List add a lamp fpr those "newlyweds" to whom you want to give something that will reflect your own good taste. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. JOHN S. MUSSER, PRESIDENT 436 Market Street. Noted Organist to Appear Here in Lecture-Recital Clarence Dickinson, organist at the Brick Presbyterian Church, New York, will give an illustrated lecture and organ recital next Thursday evening, at 8.15 o'clock in the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The lecture, to be illustrated with ,sity lantern slides, will be on "The .History of the Organ" and will em brace the development of the various departmer/ts of the instrument from the earliest beginnings down to mod ern times. Selections will be played on the organ after the outline of the talk. The Harrisburg Association of or ganists have arranged for the ap pearance of Mr. Dickinson who has given this lecture before the leading associations of organists with mark ed success. Tickets will be moder ately priced and carr be obtained from the organists, Sigler's Music Store or Oyler Music Store. DIES I XSCOTLAND Mrs. Robert F. Webster, of 223 South Fourteenth street, recived word this morning o f the death of her mother, Mrs. William Low, at Moni freth, Scotland, after a day's illness, followln ga stroke of paralysis. Kiddies Never has so much attention been given to the development of artis tic children's gifts. The dolls of the familiar children's story characters are wonderfully executed, includ ing "The Sand Man," "Humpty Dumpty," "Sunny Smiles" and "The Frog Who Would A-Wooing Go." The stuffed fuzzy dogs are clever. The elephants, tooi will delight. And there are, too, the knit and pique booties, the latter made in the form of bunnies; the decorated toilet sets and novelties, chinaware, bib and tray cloths, dresses, both plain and embroidered, and a host of articles for the kiddies from the age of a few months to ten years. Also Child Development Games Art and Gift Shop M. Emma Kunkel 105 N. Second St. IF you were to ask my advice on the matter of picture framing I should unhesitatingly tell you to have your work done at Saltzglver's Art and Antique Store, 223 North Second street. There is no case to which this is not applicable. Whether It be a stand frame you are seeking or the most appropriate molding for a rare, little etching you will find it there. And you will also receive ex pert guidance in making your selec tion. Let me add that a machine made frame is characterless when compared to those made at the Saltz giver shop. Compare them when ever you will, in the homes of your friends or in the stores, and you'll find that my statement holds true. THERE is always an allure and a. charm about anything belong ing to baby. Perhaps that is why so many people pause before the upper window of the Art and Gift Shop, 205 North Second Street. For that upper window, I would have you know, is filled with an appealing assortment of dainty baby things. Pert, little caps; neat crocheted sacks; sheer, tiny dresses ,all go to make up the attractive ensemble. Then, there are baby books, bread and milk sets, cunning stenciled bibs, and oh, just every sort of baby need including darlin' cloth animals. To little Miss Just —Three, nothing could bring more bliss than the mini ature elephant, I know. NOVEMBER 28, 1919. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second After Thanksgiving Day Values in a Class by Themselves 331% Reduction on every Suit in the house—this • includes our entire stock of all kinds—all col ors and a number of large sizes—regular and reduced. Your unrestricted choice as long as they last at 1-3 off. $28.50 Suits $19.00 | $75.00 Suits $50.00 $39.75 Suits $26.50 j $90.00 Suits $60.00 $50.00 Suits $33.35 I $155 Suits $102.50 33|% Reduction on every high grade Cloth Coat over SIOO. Majority have handsome fur col lars and made in finest quality materials. $107.50 Coats $165.00 Coats $72.50 SIIO.OO $125.00 Coats $215.00 Coats $83.50 $143.50 $135.00 Coats $269.50 Coats $90.00 $179.75 Many new arrivals in Blouses and Petticoats for Christmas shopping. During these days of high prices, nothing is as acceptable as something serviceable. 250 Beautiful Street, Afternoon and Evening Gowns, sizes 16 to 48%. Prices $15.75 to $155.00. 100 of the SSO ones are reduced 25 to 50 per cent below regular prices; every kind and material. FUR COATS—Our best quality Hudson Seal Coats, sizes 42-45 inches long, 90 inches in sweep; $750.00 for $475.00. Fur Sets, Neck Pieces and Muffs. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 0 Harrisburg * ? Husbands! j 1 A Word of Advice j a You're wondering what to give your wife or | '• ; daughter for Christmas. Or if you're not it's A Q time you were. It's only a month distant. |1 V There are many items you may select: apiece X Q of jewelry; some books; a desk set, a bag—but ? • why not give her what she really wants? There $ V never was a time a woman didn't want something X a in apparel. That's what is closest to her heart. ; • 0 0 You can come in here and actually select the I merchandise you want—from a modest blouse to ; 0 a sumptuous fur coat. My staff will be glad to 0 0 advise with you. Or you can purchase a Gift X 1 • Bond for any amount you care to invest. Then i, v the recipient can select what she prefers from my 0 0 stock. These Gift Bonds will be ready for dis- i • tribution Tuesday. J 0 0 a Last year many men did their Christmas shop- Jl • ping here. This year I want twice as many. ! | V My mfftNAKf to the ez-aervlce men and women of Har- A o rlwburK)— 0 JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION 0, A noil retuln your 100 per rent. Amerleanlam U WK are proud of Hnrrlaburg'a patriotic 4,000 • YOU ahould be equally proud to enjoy the privilege 9 A and distinction of being enrolled In thla organisation. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers