12
Thanksgiving Party
For the Smaller Folks
Miss M*arie Jeanette Martin, of
1536 North Sixth street, entertained
a number of her little friends at a
Thanksgiving Day party. The table
and house decorations were in keep
ing with the holiday season. The
children present were:
Katherine Sites, Marlin Hoist.
SPECIALS AT THE LIBERTY
MEAT MARKET
Broad and Fulton Streets
{'urc Country Lard,- lb 30£
Bonesless RiJ) Roast, lb
Best Chuck-lb 20£
Soft Ril> Boiling -Beet, 11) 15^?
Rump Duck and Shoulder Roast, lb 25£
Sirloin and Porterhouse Steak, lb 24<*
Hamburger Steak, lb < .... 22<*
Pork Roast, lb 25c and 28C
Large Pork Chops, lb 30£
Small Pork Chops, lb. 35c
Pork Steaks, lb 35£
Veal Chops, lb 26£
Kidney Veal Roast lb 28c
Veal Breast, lb 25C
Leg of Mutton, lb 25C
Stewing Mutton, lb 15C
Lamb Chops, lb 25C
Fresh Bacon, lb 30C
Veal Stew, lb 20C
Frankfurters, lb 23C
Fresh Smoked Sausage, lb 2SC
Pudding 22C
Our Wonderful Scrapple, lb IOC
Lebanon Bologna, lb 22c
Dried Beef, J4 Ik 14C
Boiled 11am, l /\ lb I€C
Bacon, lb 38C
Picnic Hams, lb 24C
Sliced Ham, lb 48C
Hams, lb. ...' 32C
Homemade Mince Meat, lb 22c
Special prices on Meats to people who butcher.
All our meats are home dressed. We have no connec
tions with any other stores. Watch for the opening of our
second store —222 Chestnut Street, which will be the most
modern and sanitary store in the city.
THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
Following our annual cus
torn, we offer beginning today
All L&dliies 9 Wimteif Coats
©EEATL¥^^®PP€EID)
Although the market is still on the rise, yet jjl
we feel that a custom once established should r
be carried out, regardless of conditions, and \ ftSgra
particularly when econoiyy has become a
Please study these extraordinary values very
Values to $65.00 Values to $98.50
Coats of Silvertone and Ve- Charming Coats of Suedine,
lours—some with fur collars— Moss-spray and Velour—many
most of them silk lined—very ' af g C 'j UXU ™ )U ® collars of
smart models with attractive new French" Muff Collar-loose [Sv
belts and novel pockets all are and semi-fitted models —Japa-
very exceptional values. nese silk linings. jj£ Hft
Values to $127.50 Values to $150.00 All Young
Magnificent Coats of Silver- Exquisite Coats of Chameleon Misses' and
tip Bolivia—llluminated Polo Cord, Lustrola, Silvertip Boli- p. ~L, .
Cloth—Tinseltone and other via and Pcach Bloom—half belt- "i* 18 oats
rare fabrics that have found fa- f d m ® d *f w w f ith ., panel - back Reduced
... , . feet—full belted creations that
vor with the exclusive set. rise above the comm onplace be-
Many with large fur collars and cause of their new style stitch
each a distinctive creation. ing in fetching designs. V^O©!!
A wide variety of
ft® colorings to select
Sport Coats of Polo Cloth, Peach Bloom, Camel's Hair ' r ° m XCry s P ec ' a '
t • values at
and Diagonal Silvertone—some with leather belts—the higbc
grades have fur collars and pockets. JSlL®® ft©
Women's Coat Salon, Second Floor
THE GLOIE
FRIDAY EVENING,
Margaret Horst, Harry Eckles, Elea- ;
nor Fitzgerald, Frederick Shay, j
Katherine Armor, Mary Ilarnißh,i
Robert Armor, Marie Hockley, John |
Armor, W. Richard Martin, Jr. Miss ,
Edvthe Hockley, Mrs. Shay and Mr.
Marie Martin assisted in entertain- ]
ing.
SAUERKRAUT SCPI'KR
The girls' Sunday school class of j
First Christian Church, Lemoyne, ,
will hold a sauerkraut supper Sat
urday afternoon from 4 to 9 o'clock. |
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
COURT MAIDS AND
FOOTMEN D ANCE
Chaperons Take Care of Fair
ies, Flowers and Elves
at Cinderella's Fete
The chaperons each has a most
difficult role in the production of
the operetta Cinderella, which comes
to the Orpheum theater Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee, De
cember 5 and 6, for the benefit of
the Sunshine Society. They keep the
wheels greased and the machinery in
running order behind the scenes, and
see, their especial group is teady
when the curtain rises and in their
proper places. The chaperons are
not seen out front but their work is
important all the same. Under the
companionship of Mrs. Harry G.
Keofer. they include: Mrs. Arthur
Railey, Mrs.R. G. Stover, Mrs. W. 11.
Shetron, Mrs. Charles Hunter, Mrs.
Edna Dunbar, Miss Belle Boyd, Mrs.
T. P. Tttle, Mrs. E. E. Lawton, Mrs.
John Reed, Mrs. Charles Doehne.
Mrs. Augustus Lutz, Mrs. Katharine
Dubbs, Mrs. J. E. Dickinson, Mrs.
George L. Reed, Mrs. H. E. Moses,
Mrs, \V. If. Spooner, Mrs. William S.
Snyder, Miss Mary Mcßeynolds, Mrs.
William G. S. Savage, Mrs. A. C.
Stamm.
Jack Frost has been heralded by
the weatherman as about due. but
the weatherman didn't know that
Jack has been here some days im
personated by Richard Menchey, who
gaily nips the noses and bites the
toes of the gay groups in Fairyland.
In Clever Costumes
It has been whispered that the
court maids and footmen of the
Kings' Palace, who have a clever
song and dance in the ball-room
scene of the second act, are to dis
pose of the souvenir Librettos to the
audience, as they will be in costume
this will add much to the gaity ot
the affair. The court maids include:
the Misses Eleanor Etter, Alineda
Herman, Martha Fletcher, Maude
Stamm, Mary Mitchell, Mrs. J. C.
Jessup, Jr., and Mrs. Farley Gannet,
and the gallant footmen are: Mr.
Ehrman Mitchell, Mr. Richard
Robinson, William McCreath, Mr,
Caudrey, Mr. Bradford. Mr. J. C. Jes
sup, Jr., Mr. A. H. Stackpole.
Box parties will be popular as is
shown by the advance sale of tho
boxes, a partial list follows: Mrs. M,
E. Olmsted, Mrs. W. O. Hickok, Mrs.
F. J. Hall, Mrs. J. L. Shearer, Jr.,
Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. F. M.
Gilbert, Mrs. David Kauffman. Mrs.
A. C. Stamm, Mrs. Ross Hickok,
HARRISBURG STELEGRAPH
Bishop W. H. Darlington, Vance C.
McCormlck.
The boxofflco at Orphouhi theater
opens Tuesday, December 3, at 10
u. m. for reservation of seats.
Surprise For Mrs. Hall
Arranged by Her Sister
Miss Grace Bosler entertained at
a birthday surprise party in honor!
of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Hall, Fourth I
and Peffer streets. Mrs. Hall as 1
honor guest received many beauti
ful gifts. A musicul entertainment
was furnished the guests and a buf
fet luncheon was served to the fol
lowing: Mrs. G. E. Hall, Mis.
Maud Cooper, Mrs. Earle Newcomer, ,
Mrs. Charles Hartzell, Mrs. Anna
Bosler, Mrs. Wilson libersole, ,Mrs. |
Raymond Elsenberg, Miss Josephine .
Growl, Mrs. Charles McNiglit, Mrs.
L. Rhinehart, Miss Dorothy New
comer, Mrs. Ben Olewine, Mrs. L. W. |
Prosser, Mrs. Charles Householder,
Mrs. T. A. Kleckner, Mrs. George
Diffenderfer. Miss Marie Bowersox,
Mrs. Harry Fughs, Mrs. James East
right, Miss Grace Bosler, Miss
Eleanor Eastright, Mrs. B. B. Beis
tel and Master Charles Hall. , -
The Mace-Ort Wedding
at Home of the Bride
The marriage of Miss Laura S. Ort
to Charles M. Mace, was a pretty
event of Monday, November 24, tak
ing place in the evening at the
bride's home, 67 North Seventeenth
street. The Rev. Lewis C. Manges,
pastor of the Memorial Lutheran
Church, officiated in the presence of
the immediate relatives.
A southern wedding trip will in
clude a visit at the bridegroom's
home in Virginia. Returning they
will occupy newly-furnished apart
ments in this city. The bride is the
attractive daughter of Mrs. Myrtle
Earhart and has a host of friends
here.
Camp Hill Music Club
in Meeting Tuesday
The Camp Hill Music Club which
has recently been reorganized, met
at the home of Mrs. William Deni
son. Mrs. G. W. Ensign conducted
a short business session, then the
following program was given:
Piano duet, "Menet," (Bizet), Mrs.
Greishaber und Mrs. Kehr; vocal,
"Just a Spray of Rosemary" (Car
reington), "Love," Schmidt, Mrs.
Wesley Weaver; piano, "Etude"
(Tschalshowsy), Mrs. Glanche Par
doe: vocal, "Mattenata," (Tosti) and
"Always in Love" (Summa , Mrs. It.
E. Cahtll. *
The chorus work will be under the
direction of Mrs. William Worcester
with Mrs. A. W. Holman and Mrs.
William Denison as accompanists.
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
Tho P. B. P. Society held its first
exclusively social meeting recently at
the home of Miss Virginia Morrow.
1714 Boas street. Quite an elaborate
program previously prepared by var
ious members, was rendered and was
thoroughly appreciated by the entire
club. The first number was a charm
inly folk dance by Mtss Katharine
Plowman and Miss Martha Goodyear.
This was followed by a whistling
duet by Miss Marion Davis, soprano,
and Miss Katherlne Clark, alto. Miss 1
Mary Wltmyer played the piano ac- !
compinlment for both numbers. Re
freshments were served in the eun
rarlor with Mrs. Morrow and Miss
Virgina Morrow attendingl After re
freshments Miss Kathedine Clark
gave several Impersonations in song,
one of a man who carried the World
War into his grocery store: another,
that of a Httlo child singing "M-o-t-h
--e-r." An ail around song feet followed
with Miss Martha Goodyear playing
the ukulele. The last and extremely
interesting number was the acquaint
ance of the P. B. P. members with Mr.
Morrow and his singing banjo. The
society comprises:
The Misses Katherlne Clark. Marion
Davis. Katharine Plowman. Martha
Goodyear, Mary Witmyer, Elizabeth
Clark, f'ranees Burkholder. Katharine
Kohler, Ella Krefdler. Sara Manahan.
Margaret Goodman and Virginia Mor
row.
A meeting of the H. A. Society was
held at the home of Wayne Snyder.
204 Walnut street. Several suggestions
for a pin for the society were offered,
and Richard Robinson, as president,
named a committee comprising Bcn
nethum Hlllegas and Joseph Knauff
to visit the different Jewelers In the
city and see what they have to of
fer. Also plans were begun for a big
If. A. dance to be given at Easter time
st Winterdale. John Minnaugh ami
Karl Wright compose the committee
appointed to take charge of the rental
of the hall and orchestra, the latter
not being yet decided upon. At the
conclusion of the business meeting a
very delicious turkey dinner was
served to the foltowlng members:
Richard Robinson. John Minnaugh.
Joseph Knault. Edward Cahlli. Kail
Wright, Isaac Jeffries, Kenneth Gia
ham Wesley Stanford. Harold Shear
er. James Craiglow. Bennethum Hille
gus and Wayne Bnyder.
At a meeting of the senior class
held i eccntly In the assembly hail,
the following were nominated for the
fourth term ofTleers: President. John
Minnaugh. Vincent Stanford. Donald
Egolf: secretary. Miss Eva Irving and
Miss Elizabeth lierr. More suggestions
offered for the class motto were read
by the secretary and are to be ap
proved and voted upon by the clahs at
the next meeting to be held in the
| in ur future.
DAMES OF MAI/I'A MOVE
The Capital City Sisterhood, No.
53, Dames of Malta, announce that
they have moved from the hall at
Sixth and Cumberland streets to
Sible and Clark's Hall, Third and
i Cumberland streets. A large class
| will be initiated this evening, and
! all members have been urged to at-
I tend and give an impetus to the
| work.
THANKSGIVING BUIDAIi
The marriage of Miss Ellu Flora
; Kessemer and Philip Jacob Martin
was solemnized yesterday morning
at the parsonage of Grace Methodist
I Church, the Rev. Dr. Robert Bag
i nell officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bar
i tin ill live at 1033 North Third
street.
TO GIVE BAZAR
The entertainment committee of
the Young Women's Hebrew Asso
ciation is arranging for a bazar und
nuisicale to be given in the near fu
ture. The gate- will be announced
later.
| PREDICTS ROYALIST SUCCESS
Purls, Nov. 28.—(Havas) —Prince
Ludwlg Wlndisch-Graetz, former
Austrian minister without portfolio
and Intimate friend of former Em
peror Charles, is reported to have
declared in Berlin that the "re-es
tablishment of the Hapsburg dy
nasty in Hungary is only a matter of
machine guns, the Entete not being
able to prevent It," according to a
dispatch received here from Geneva.
FOR XMAS
Select your Piano or Player-Piano
at Yohn Bros. Prices and terms
right. Yohn Bros., 13 N. Fourth
street, opposite Dives, Pomeroy &
t Stewart. —adv.
To Give Gold Award For j
Slogan at Alumni Hop
One of (he main features of the !
Hurrisburg High School Alumni hop
to be held this evening at Chestnut j
street auditorium, will be the pre
sentation of the prize of ten dollars |
in gold to the winner of tho prize I
slogan contest held in the interest of j
the welfare of Ilarrisburfe. The j
name of the winner will not be dis- j
closed until to-night. Dean Hoffman,
a local newspaperman, was judge of ,
the contest. The names of tho con
testants were not disclosed to him t
until after the decision was made. j
Tickets will be on sale at the door, ;
according to an announcement made
last night by the committee. This j
cancels the previous statements that j
positively no tickets would be'sold'
at that time. ' The return of large j
groups of college students and the j
unexpected demand for tickets lie- |
cessitated the rescinding of the pre- !
vious rule, it was stated. The sale I
of tickets at the Sigler music store:
and the Diener jewelry store will <
close at 1 o'clock sharp this after- !
noon. The entertainment committee ]
will be in complete charge of the
event.
FI.OWE ItG VIM) MEETING
A regular meeting of the Flower
Guild of the llarrisburg Hospital will
be held at tlie hospital, Monday even
ing, December 1, at 3.30 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present to
decide on the Christinas plans of the
guild.
Milton Strouse, a student of the
University of Pennsylvania, and
George Jeffers, a Princeton student,
are spending the weekend at their
homes in this city after attending
the Penn-Cornell game at Philadel
phia yesterday.
_ ll J
I toPltor" = I
= Y. /. * EE j
In this day when furs are sold pro- e§ j
miscuously it is well to know your fur
rier. Our Fur Coats are the true types
H and are represented as they are.
| Fred. B. Harry . |
|e Hatter and Furrier
17 NORTH THIRD STREET
3
MARKET ST. ' Opposite Depot" Entrance j
fefflflimfmhi]sl^>^ni^?mi^^Ti?i.VwTi~i"v^MmnrnTrnrumr^
Entertain at Cards
For Lancaster Guests
Mr. und Mrs. Charles Raffensber
ger entertained at live hundred at
their home, 1718 Herr ■ street, in
compliment, of rMs. George Glad
feller und Mrs. Thoede Shnner, both
of .Lancaster. The prizewinners
were Mrs. Shaner and Mrs. W. S.
Black. Refreshments were ' served
to these guests: Mr. ahd Mrs. Jonas
K. Relft, ilr. und Mrs. Charles Ash
by, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lees, Mr. und
Mrs. R. F. Wise, Mr uhd Mrs. \V. S.
Black, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Reed, Miss
Cora Robinson and Frank Snavely.
Benefit at Penn-Harris
Attracts Large Crowd
Members of the younger Jewish set
of the city gave a dance last evening
in the ballroom of the Penn-Harris
under the direction of a committee
comprising Miss Mollie Kroeclman,
Miss Tillte ISaisch, Miss Cecile Schul
man, Miss Anna Sehtilman and Miss
Mary Cooper.
The proceeds were large and will
be divided among the llarrisburg
Hospital, Polyclinic Hospital, He
brew Ladies' Aid and the Jewish War
Relief. The llanjo-Saxo Orchestra
played for dancing.
IX. WEDDING PAKTY
Miss Marion Strouse, of 1632 N.
Second street ,is visiting in Philadel
phia, where she will be a member
of the wedding party at the mar
riage of Miss Henrietta Bloch, Tues
day, December 1. Miss Bloch, a
daughter of the senior member of the
Bloch Brothers Baby Coach Manu
facturing Firm, is well-known here
where she visits frequently.
(Other Social Xcws on I'ngc 10.)
NOVEMBER 28, 1919.
Young Woman's Society
Is Holding a Musicale
The Young Womun's Missionary j
Society of Grace Methodist Church '
is giving a benefit entertainment to
morrow evening: at 8 o'clock at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Romberger, 192 4 North Second
street.
On the program will be Miss Mary
E. Worley, contralto; Mrs. William
K. Bumbaugh, soprano; Miss Nel-1
lie Romberger, vocalist; Mrs. J. Car- \
roll Kinter and Miss Mildred Rom
berger, readers; Sarhuel Kreba, Mr.!
I Keller and Miss Gingrich, instru-l
, mental trio.
A silver offering taken at the door
| will be devoted to missionary pur- i
1 poses.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle E. Leliiner, of i
2322 Penn street, spent Thanksgiv-j
ing day with Pittsburgh relatives
and attended the P;tt-State football 1
game.
After Thanksgiving
Reductions
on All
Coats and Suits
As is our custom yearly the Saturday after Thanks
giving, we start tomorrow to clean up the Fall Suits and
Winter Coats. You will note we have cut prices decidedly.
$25.00 COATS All
mO Broadcloth, Velour, {J* -f f* S\ f\ H •.
bn : wH 's 15000 Suits
(i I $35.00 and $40.00 COATS Reduced
4 Silvertones, Velours, Polo Cloth, Broud- IA
|| $24.75 £
10-' $50.00 to $65.00 COATS VMK
f j] Many Have fur collars, lined through- II jK\
J'C out—some with silk. /ft ng\ F* n V'-lAv
Sucdo Velour, Tinsel- \ "% LM •*! I \\ I7TY
tone, Frost Glow, etc. QJ |
FALL HATS Fox Fur Scarfs & L
REDUCED Make excellent Xmas KK I
A ... KSmS -fsrs no f I
skss: S3 95 '-< F " fJ
Reduced to p Others up to SIOO.OO. /jk
Robinsons
Uptown Department Store
THIRD AND BROAD STREETS
"Laxative
Bronto
Quinine
Tablets"