4 Harrisburg Girl Will Marry in the Army Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tettemer enter tained at luncheon yesterday after noon at their home, 1628 Penn street, to announce the rngagrment of their daughter, Miss Helen Tettemer to Ser geant Clarence J. Sharp, of Palmyra, Pa. Sergeant Sharp recently with the United States Regulars in Punama, is connected with the'R. O. T. C. of Bucknell University, Lewisburg. Miss Tettemer is connected with tijc Au tomobile Division of the State High way Department. The marriage will be a Christmas holiday event. The luncheon decorations were cleverly arranged with a Santa Claus Jack Homer pie in the center of the table, bordered with tiny trees. Rib bons running to each cover were at tached to betrothal cards telling the secret. Yellow chrysanthemums and Santa, Claus figures added to the pic turesque scene. Thos present were Mr. and Mrs. George Kinneard, Miss Kathryn Burk holder, Miss Emma Sharp, of Palmy ra; Miss Emily Edwards, Miss Laura Fraelick, Miss Elizabeth Rich, Tryon Williams, Sergeant Sharp, Mrs. Hyde Speeco, Mrs. August Rich, Mrs. Lydla Bogar, Miss Tettemer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tettemer. Miss Maude Strtmm and Miss Kath erine Stamm wffll return to-morrow after a visit with Miss Marian and Miss Nocline Westervelt at Engle wood. New Jersey. iwilMN©i | FLOWERS I tSj and for every occasion where 3 I the freshest flowers and ■ I most pleasing arrangement is Sa ■ a consideration. BE L.I, 37011 M Tlioßorryliill i ■ LOCUST ST. AT SECOND 9 EVERYBODY goes to teas —they're so delightful. In England, for instance, no matter what else one does not do, one always takes one's tea at four o'clock. And that most gracious, pleasing custom has slowly swept our own- land until now, when day draws near its close, beyond all else, stands Tea. And, oh, how charming is that most elusive atmosphere which hovers round the teacups! What friendly talk per vades the deepening gloom! Indeed, the atmosphere, rather than the beverage itself, lures many to the spot where the music of the tinkling cups mingles with the laughter of sweet feminine voices. Just such an air of pleasure and of joy pervades the Lorraine Tea Room, in Walr.-ut street, the ideal place in which to stop for a merry, informal chat after the matinee. Fragrant, delicious tea and dainty, homemade cakes endear it to the hearts of all hostesses. Tables can be reserved. IT was, indeed, a happy thought; that first Inspired silk under- j wear. And for sheer daintiness its charm was never better exempli fied J.lian in the exquisite glove silk vests shown at the French Shop. "Whether they be plain, hemstitched I or pastel embroidered ones you may desire, don't fail to inspect Miss Swope's assortment before making may be said of the lovely 3atin your final 'selection. The same thing camisoles and combinations. Then, too, there are the equally dainty and appealing Filipino combina~ tions and night dresses. More prac tical for constant use, but equally as lovely, they make you a willing victim to their charms. In connec tion with them, may I mention the attractive French ShojS boudoir slippers selling for only $1.93 and the ruffly, lacy caps, ranging in price from SI.OO to $3.00? FASHIONABLE models, tailoring, distinctive lines and choice fabrics identify the McFall's suits. In fact, there is a decided suggestion of Individuality about every article sold at the McFall store, no matter what it may be. That is because they handle a superior grade of goods only obtainable at the smaller, more exclusive shops. Remember this when the all-important hour for selecting His Christmas gift arrives. Every article sold is irreproachable in style and service. Even the bathrobes, those ever acceptable gifts, are far superior to the ordinary variety in both design and quality. Then, there are the gloves— how He would appreciate a pair of warm, fur-lined ones —the neckwear, the initialed • handkerchiefs and a never-enrding assortment of practical gift articles. YOU will find that a surprising 1 number of men prefer to deal j with the shops that cater ex clusively to men. Specialization is the byword of the age and the man j of affairs realizes that more satis- j faction can be obtained at the strict- ; ly masculine shop than at the estab- j lishment where an attempt is made ] to serve everyone, be they man, I woman or child. That is one rea son why the average man buys his i shoes at the Army and Navy Shoe j Store, Court street. That, and be- | cause he is sure they will feel as well as they look. Then, too, an other element enters !n. He knows he will pay no more than at the shops where inferior service and 1 merchandise reign supreme. So, desiring the best in every possible ; respect, he turns to the Army and ; Navy. 1 BESS has a squinty-eyed, dimpled, new boy! He is a darling, and his gifts are wonderful! I took a rather unusual thing to him. It really was for his mother, only Incidentally for him. "Where did you get it?" asked Bess. "I am crazy for real Alother Songs to sing to him." "The Central and Dives both have them," I answered. "And, imagine, only one dollar and twenty-five cents." A minute ago Bess phoned. "Can you get me three more copies of those Nino Mother Songs l>y Edna Orott Deihl?" she said. "I'm simply wild about them. I'll declare that Colicky Man is a wonder at curing colic. I want one for Jane, whose boy is just three months old; one for Mollie, although her children are grown (she can revive sentiment), and one for Alargaret to use as encores on her programs. They are so unusual." Help the Wife Out of Her Rut! jjktf Ck Would your disposl- JU Vy tion remain as congen- '( j) /"J A jjj ial as your wife's If you I 1/ f (TjPntJ|J 'E? J\ had to use appliances / in your work us tmtl- • ll] ]y\ 1 ■l quated as those she is t /ill Kin —'\ Vfl using? That is, of \jl l||Lai fa. course, if she still uses l rjK/ ■ MB an old-fashioned J ' j|| ® broom, hand-operated j /li 4 "CTS a jMB washing machine or I / \lri4 1 Jit tub and twashboard. I -v. _L iFr-jj \,S i f |J l"hlnk it over, and, Vrxirvrll \J| IS if you want to put a (| 7 \ *-" smile on her face and 4A • m lighten her work, order an electric cleaner or an electric washing machine to be delivered for Christmas. 11*3 Investigate our Club Plan. \JL Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. JOHN S. MUSKEK, President 436 Market Street MONDAY EVENING Hajeueusbxjro TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 1, 1919. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST LECTURE-RECITAL TOMORROW NIGHT Harrisburg Association of Or ganists Presents Clarence Dickinson of New \ork Clarence Dickinson, organist and choirmaster of the Brick Church. Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh streets, New York city; Temple Bethel, Fifth Avenue and Seventy sixth street, and Union Theological Seminary, where he is also a lecturer on music, lias been selected to open the season for the Harrisburg As sociation of Organists. Mr. Dickinson s lecture-recital will be given to-morrow evening in the Fifth Street Method Bt Church on "The History of the Organ" with sixty lantern slides, showing many famous organs from earliest times to the most modern of instruments. Mr. Dickinson has given recitals all over the country and in many foreign countries, and has composed or arranged his own series of "Sacred Choruses Ancient and Mod ern," containing to date eighty num bers. He has composed much valu able organ music and is a large pub lisher. Of his later works "The Coming of the Prince of Peace," na tivity play in ancient carols, and "A Book of Troubadour Songs" are promised a wide popularity. Another book, "The Art and Technique of Organ Playing" is now in press. The recital will begin at 8.15 o'clock and everyone Interested is privileged to be present. DACHKLOR GIRLS Cl.t li The Bachelor Girls Club of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a business meeting this evening, at 8 o'clock in the club room, when important business will l)i- discussed. ATRIAI-LOOKING coat of sil vertone with a deep raccoon collar is apt .to become the I mainstay of one's wardrobe [it has so many uses. In fact, any J warm, sensible winter coat —if it be ! modish —is in danger of becoming ' one's piece de resistance. The | temptation to wear it constantly be ; conies greater each day, it is so i snug, comfortable and altogether 1 satisfying. Such would surely be the ease with any coat chosen at the Cloos Shop. Chic, jaunty coats of Peach Bloom, Silvertone, Bolivia ' Cloth and Chameleon Cord, all bearing the stamp of Fifth Avenue and Broadway, are awaiting you there.' In practically every instance 1 they flaunt rich, luxurious collars of 1 Hudson seal, raccoon, skunk or Australian opossum. One would be ; happily proof against the most pene i trating wind that blows while ' wrapped in their folds. WHEN you make out that in- 1 teresting Christmas list, don't forget to mention an antique bureau. Then, after .it, place the little hint—Saltzgiver's have perfect ly lovely tines, you know. For they dt>, indeed. Mr. Saltzgiver has just acquired several new ones of solid maliogany In Colonial design. Par ticularly attractive are the quaint, old-fashioned knobs of brass and glass protruding from their satiny surface. If, as has often been said, the ideal gift is the practical as well as the beautiful one, they are'then ideal, indeed. Just imagine awak ing on Christmas morning to find a genuine antique bureau all for your very own. Just imagine the days that will follow when its beauty and usefulness will be a constant source of pleasure. Then—place it at the head of your list. BIG DOLL SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT Entertainment to Be _ Given During Exhibit in Y. W. C. A. Association Building Miss Pauline Green, chairman of the Iroquois Girl Reserves, will bo one of the corps leaders to participate in the entertainment to lie given by the Central High School Club, and the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. dur ing the doll exhibit held by the mem bers of tbo social service committee of the Y. W. C. A. to-morrow evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, in the association rooms. Fourth and Walnut strets. The other corps leaders are Miss Dora Hartmire, chairman of the social ser vice committee of the E. E. Corps; Freda Kise, chairman of the social service committee of the daughters of the U. S. A. Corps; and Miss Hylda Josephine Moore, president of the C. C. Club of Girl Reserves. The dolls exhibited at this interest ing event will represent queens, so- I ciety dames, young matrons, girls, I Red Cross Nurses, infants, soldiers, sailors, boys and many other charac ters. They will not be for sale but are to be distributed to the poor chil dren of the city at Christmas time. Miss Isabelle Smith, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. social service committee, is in charge of the show. St. Xavier's Alumnae Plan Big Bazar and Musicale Local graduates and former stu dents of St. Xavier's Academy, La trobe, will be interested in an alum nae executive meeting reqently held at the residence of the association president, Mrs. Thomas Donahue, 221 Maple avenue, Edgewood, Pittsburgh, when plans were discussed for a ba zar and musicale to be held at the Wil liam Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Decem ber 20. The committee on arrange ments will have a number of promi nent alumnae and friends of the in stitution as patronesses. Celebrates Birthday With Party Saturday Little Miss Alma Louise Payne, of Wichita, Kansas, celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Phillips, IG4C North Third street. The small hostess received many pretty gifts and six little girls had a merry time. The birthday cake bore six candles nnd a huge Jack ilorner pie held unique favors for the children. Luncheon was served to Alma Louise Payne. Margaret Kuntz, Hilda Shapiro, Mary Eliza beth Smith, Grace Naugle and Har riet Crist. D. A. R. Meets Thursday in Civic Club House Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Civic Club. Talks on "Americanization" will be given l>y Miss Rosa Santec and Clarence H. Zorger. There will be some good music and plans for the chapter's twenty-fifth anniversary will be sub mitted by the special committee, and voted on. Members of other chapters and members at large are invited to be present. MISS KENNEDY'S GUESTS Miss Susanna Fleming. Miss Emily Bailey and William Emery, Jr., mo tored front Chambersburg yesterday, where they were the guests of Miss Margaret Kennedy at Ragged Edge. Miss Kennedy gave a dance on Sat urday evening in honor of Miss Fleming, whose marriage to Mr. Em ery will take place early In Janu ary. )f The Home of | f |\ Nationally | k \ | Advertised f j Y| Optical Goods \JC When you see optical f-i \ 1 v goods advertised in f'f ! -A X the magazines, you \ ; J p will know immediate- 5 \ ! -r, fi ly that you may get UL p 3 that article at this & X ; ? ¥' Optical Store. This is J~ j\ i } the Home of Nation ; ally Advertised Optical J- h Li Goods. ff J. S. Belsinger j f i -1 Penn-Httrrln llldff. 1 > 1 \ HI) Third St. | I The 4 3 Ji A&MfSS. i lnrk f I £ *fi Superior I \ Vf vA Optical 2 t ' "Y !• /a/ L/cti service— 3 £ A P K ' Jta " ook £:.£ \<i vyy |, ' op '< §25 S I VgJky on Oar f- £ Door. r- 1 Delicious I Tropical and Domestic Fruits Every social event j . demands Fruit of some character. Our wonderful stock of seasonable Fruit is most c o ip p 1 e t e Fruit to answer every need. By the way, have you seen our new store? ' Harrisburg Banana-Fruit Co. j 209-211 Chestnut St. INDUSTRIAL WORK OF THE Y. W. C. A. Girls' Clubs Are Flourishing Throughout City; Feature Various Lines While the Industrial work of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion has always been one of the strongest features of that organ.za tion, this fall has witnessed a sur prisingly strong development of the Avork. Withon the past six weeks some 150 new girls have joined this department. At present the mem bershlp of the Bachelor Girls' Club has jumped to eighty-seven mem bers, Miss Frances Acufl being the club louder. The R. F. O. M. Club, the oldest of the industrial clubs, has also a membership of eighty seven, and is resolved not to stop short of one hundred members. Mrs. John W. German, Jr., is leader of this club, w;th 'Miss Carrie Miller as club president. AH of the other clubs have grown remarkably, and some newmdustrial clubs are being formed also. On Friday nights the industrial girls take complete possession of the Y. W. C. A. building. They have their fifteen-cent sup r at 6 o'clock prepared under the supervision of women from the different churches of the city. Pine Street Presbyterian Church and Market Square Presby terian Church have been responsible for recent club suppers. This plan leaves the industrial secretury and chairman free to get into closer con tact with the girls as they assem ble, and it also gives the women from the different churches an op portunity to see at close range the splendid work being done at the "Y. W." After supper there is the gym class for the girls, followed at 7.40 by open forum, at which the federa tion president, Miss Esther Gardner, presides. Announcements are then made and some important topic is discussed by the girls themselves. Club Room Too Small The club room on the Third floor can no longer hold the girls who come for supper or for club meet ings. The number is so large thdt Jphn Y. Boyd Hall is now utilized almost every evening of the week for industrial club gatherings and social events, while the suppers spread through halls and all of the rooms on the third floor. The classes on industrial night are free. From 8 to 9 there are clases at present,in cooking, Bible, dressmaking, English and basketry. Whenever eight girls desire a class in any subject, one is formed for them. From 9 to 10 each Friday night there is a social time in John Y. Boyd Hall, the clubs put ting on "stunts" or else giving club yells and singing club songs—for each club has its own songs written especially for it. The gym work Is remarkably suc cessful, giving the girls in industry just the kind of exercise they re quire. Each club is doing a large amount of social service work, and has great plans for the winter. The girls make their own budgets and carry out their own plans for rais ing money. They are original and energetic, and find in the "Y. W." Just the help and inspiration that they need. Last evening a group of them gave a home missionary pa geant at Augsburg Lutheran Church. With Moving Pictures On Thursday evening of this week from 7 to 10 they are planning a continous movie from 7 to 10 of Camp Napahwin pictures, with some fine music added. This money is to pay for their part of a "Y. W." sec retary in South America. The movies will be given In John Y. Boyd Hall and the admission fee will be nominal. Unique Japanese gifts for Christmas, sent from New York City, will ulso be on sale at quite small sums. On Sunday evening a beautiful "recognition" service' will be held in John Y. Boyd Hall at 5 o'clock, at which the new members will be wel comed. The wonderfully impressive candlelight service will be used then, I and every one interested in the work . of the "Y. W." is invited to attend I and also to attend on Thursday evening. A member of the board of the as sociation said this morning when asked about the industrial work and how the girls are taken care of, said: "Just how the industrial work of the "Y. W." is reaching out in every direction is not realifted by the peo ple at large. In a great number of ! plants noon exercises of a social, re ligious or educational character are held. There is not an evening of the week in which the Industrial girls are not doing something that is worth while at the 'Y. W.,' although of course, Friday night is their spe cial night—the night on which sup •per is. served them and on which they have their classes. They usa the library freely and are already talking of the hikes and study which they will undertake when spring lets them get into the woods on Saturday afternoons. Miss Saida 1.. Hartman, the new industr'al secretary, is fine work. The chairman of the de partment, who has served now for some six years, is Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones." To Hpld Bazar and Supper in Social Rooms of Church The Ladies' Aid Society of Tamp I Curtln Methodist Episcopal Church ! will hold a bazar and snuer kraut supper on Thursday, December. 4, I from 2 to 10 o'clock, in the social i I hall of the church. Supper will be j ! served from 5 to 8 o'clock and all j sorts of useful and fancy articles j will be on sale during the entire i time. Tickets for the supper will j be a nominal price, with a small ex- j tra charge for ice cream. WITNESS FOOTBALL GAMES Miss Irene McCalley, of this city, with Mrs. Henry A. Behrens, of Fort Sherman, Canal Zone, and ! Captain James B. J McCalley, of 1 Texas, spent the wees-end in Phila- ] delphia and New York, where they I witnessed the Penn-Cornell and ; Army-Navy football games. HEBREW BABIES' All) A regular monthly meeting of the I Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. ! David Cooper, president, will be held to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock, , in the Khslier Israel synagogue, Briggs and Capitol streets. There ' wilt be a social hour following the I meeting, which ull are urged to at- i tend. RETURN TO PITTSBURGH Mrs. v Wilbur Hunter and daughter, I Miss Nora Hunter, have returned to i their home In Pittsburgh after visit- j ing the former's sister, Mrs. C. L. Lelby, 306 North Second stret. POLYCLINIC All) MKKTji The Ladies' Auxiliary of th<f Poly- ! clinic, hospital will meet to-morrow I afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Nurses' Home, 1624 North Second street. | TECH ALUMNI DANCE TONIGHT Interesting Soeial Event to Be Held in Winterdale Hall The 11 rst annual Tech High Alum- i ni dance will be held this evening at j i 8.30 o'clock in Winterdale Hull, with I < the S'ourbeer-Meyers ten-piece or- i chestra playing a new and Interest- [ lng program. This event, to bo; < strictly informal, promises to be one , of the most delightful of the many ! social affairs given during the! Thanksgiving season. For a number of years the Tech j alumni have not enjoyed a reunion j or get-together of any type. During : the war the members were widely i scattered and prior to that time lit- I tie was done in a social way by the ! comparatively young organization. j To-night the alumni will enjoy the ; privilege of mingling with the prfcs- . ent' students of the institution and j With many friends of the school whO ( j will 'also attend the event. The committee in charge com- j prises George L. Stark, William G. j Hilton, Rees M. Lloyd, John Moltz, j all alumni; Charles Linglc and Blair j Jlefkin, president and treasurer of the present Senior class. Hoerner Reunion Club Enjoys a Strawride Thirty-eight members of the, Hoerner's Club enjoyed a strawride lon Thanksgiving Day to the farm | of Harry Hoerner, near Hanover- i dale, where a turkey dinnef was served on their arrival. Ulie after- . noon was spent in the barn, where i all sorts of old-fashioned games and | sports were participated in. ; Those present were: ' Mr. nnd i Mrs. David S. Hoerner and son, j Howard Hoernerj Miss Mary Hoer- | ner, Mrs. Howard Hoke, Florence j Hoke, Edna Hoke, Mabel Hoke, Mary Hoke, Elmer Hoke, Miss Cath- j erine Kohler, Miss Margaret Kohler, . Miss Adelaide Kohler, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Hoerner and family, of l Lemoyne; Mr. and Airs. E. E. Hoer ner, George Hoerner, Jr., Mr. and , Mrs. Sourbier and family, Harvey j Miller, Mrs. Charles Preisler and son • and Mr. and Airs. Harry Hoerner j and family. Miss Irene Smith Is Hostess at Little Party Miss Irene Smith celebruted, Thanksgiving Eve by entertaining at j her home at 138 Herman avenue, | Lemoyne. The evening was spent : in games, music and dancing, with I Miss Hazel Smith playing the piano, j Following the entertainment, le- ' freshments were served to the fol- ] lowing: Margaret Kelle"r, Dorothy I Pentz, Florence Keller, Enola Kel ler, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Irene Smith, Edna Greenawalt., Es ther Clark, Lemoyne; William Mor gan, Lester Alartin, James Bates, i Carl Landis, New Cumberland; Ed-1 ward Keller and Elmer Snyder, Harrisburg. MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA Announcement was made this morn ing of the marriage of Miss Ella AI. Hoopes and Fred M. Reen. both of this city. The ceremony was per formed in Philadelphia. October 2, 1919, the Rev. H. M. Smith officiating. ! Mr. and Airs. Reen are now residing ! at 1720 North Sixth street. PROGRAM AT SILK MILL j The Wednesday Club will give a j musical program at the Silk Mill, Wednesday noon, with Miss Lenora j Fry in charge of the program. The j following people will participate: ] Alias Caroline Hahn, pianist: Mrs. 1 Harry McFadden, soloist, nnd Aliss' Corelli Martin, violinist. Mrs. Louis Single, of Lewistown, 1 was the guest of Mrs. H. C. Schim- ! melftng, Fifth and Peffer streets, i over the weel.ePd. Miss Ruth -nurtin has returned to ! Bridgeton# N. J., to resume her duties ; as a teacher after visiting her pa- J rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Martin, 2136 Green street. | Now We Are in j A * the Month A 4k One woman said: "I cause it ts "personal" couidn tdo oetter than aT, d lasts for years. to do all my Christmas A ring pleases every- * 4a shoppinp nere "as she body, a watch pleases ■ 'ooked over the various '"ervhrdv. > -"iamond i is A--4 he- T T assortments of gift ar- ~ & sides these there are I tides • utico. ciociis silverware :ut (j And she is right. glass. 'ivorV ware ra- I A ble ware leather goods. | Every woman, man fountain pens scores i ■""1 cb'ld i'kes some- of beautiful f" 5 artis- I J * thing in jewelry be- tic gifts—inexpensive. T DIENER JEWELER 408 MARKET STREET XYANKEE (Toy) TANK This sturdy little tank, with its powerful motor and "caterpillar" wheels, will travel over rough roads and climb grades with an ease that is remarkable. This tank when in action displays real "Yankee Pep" in a most rculistic manner. An ideal toy for the boy. PRICE S4.I)B—MAIL OKDKRB FILLED HOFFMAN'S TOY STORE JS- 32 s. Fourth St. WEDNESDAY CLUB GIVING RECITAL Miss Louise Johnson, a Guest Member, Appears For First Time Before the Club On the program for the second working musicale of the Wednosday Clul), to be held Wednesday after- , noon at 2.30 o'clock in Fahnestock Hull, Aliss Louise Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max P .Johnson, ' will substitute for Miss Mary War- ; ley, who is quite ill. Miss Johnson, who Is a guest member of the clul) for the winter, has just returned after a season of study with David Bisphnm and Dudley Buck, Jr., in New York City Her voice is eon i tralto. Miss Johnson will sing a I song cycle, "Lyrics From Sappho," Iby Mary Turner Salter, Including j "Hesperus Bring Together," "Well ; I Found You," "It Can Never Bo 1 Mine" and "If Death Be Good." i The remainder of the program fol : lows: Mrs. J. L. Zimmerman and ATrs. ! Clarence Zorger, pianistes; Mrs. Ed ! win J. Decevce, soprano. Sonata, E flat major, opus 7 (Bee ; thoven), allegro—molto o con beio, largo—con gran expressione, allegro ; —minore, rondo—poco allegretto e ' grnzioso, Mrs. Zorger; "Farewell, I Ye Forests" (from "Jeanne d'Arc") j (Tsehaikowskv), Airs. Docevee; ' Minliettlno (Emmanuel Wad), "On Wings of Music" (Mendelssohn- Liszt)! Magic Fire Scene (from "The Valkyrie") (Wngner-Brossin), Airs. Zimmerman; "O Mournful Lips" i (Gabrielle Slbella), "Polly Willis" i (Dr. Arne), "Von Invicta" (Mary , Turner Salter), Airs. Deccvee; con , eerlo in A minor, first movement i (Grieg), Mrs. -Zimmerman; orches- I trai accompaniment; second piano, , Mrs. Rhodes; accompanists, Aliss : Alice Marie Decevee and Miss Ruth j Kruybill. Miss Alary Oreighton returned to ( day from Pittsburgh where she has 1 been spending the past week, and \ will be the guest of Miss Almeda I Herman, 2025 North Front street, j until the return of her mother. Airs. George W. Creighton. DR. J. H. KREIDER ' Dr. .1. H. Kreider, 1410 Derry street. I lias resumed practice, having returned I from service In the United States | Army.—adv. ANN'OU XCEM ENT M. MALL, Ladies' Tailor, 1213 | Green street. We specialize in | remodeling Ladies' Suits and ! Coats. IB" .. in if- Jj - ior gilW A YAN RAALTE and. c Vanitx c Jnir cSilk '. Under-wte-ar KEEFE Corset and Hosiery Shop 107Ay^2ndSt. Si |p Informal Little Dance For Out of Town Guests Mrs. Marliif E. Olmsted entertained i at a small dance held in the Civic' Club Saturday evening in honor of her guests. Mr. and Mrs. .Allan Rob bins, of New York. The guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Robbins. Mr. and" Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Goldsborough, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. 9am , "<*' w Fleming, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hen : ry M. Gloss. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc , Creath, Mr. and Sirs. Berne Evans, j Miss Jean Cameron, Miss Anne Mc- Witmer, Bair and Witmer WALNUT NEAR SECOND Every Suit in the House 33 1-3 % Less than regular and reduced prices—all our regular stock and, few remaining sample suits— s2B.so to $155.00 Less 1-3 Now $19.00 to $102.50 100 Choice Dresses in tricolettc, charmeuse, Georgette, satin and other desirable materials 25 Pet. to 50 Pet. Less than regular An exceptionally large and choice showing of Waists and Petticoats for Xmas Shopping Every Coat in the house over SIOO.OO Less 33 1-3 or 1-3 off Witmer, Bail* and Witmer "The House of Diamonds" * MEN'S BELT BUCKLES / • . with black or tan belts of genuine leather are excel lent Christmas gifts. The kind we sell are practical, too. You may see here heavy masculine buckles in Sterling silver, or Sterling and 14-K. gold stripes, and some patterns entirely of 14-K.. Solid gold. The most popular belt and buckle aro priced at $7.50 which you will acknowledge to be reasonable when you see what fine quality they are. Orders for buckles with specially pierced monograms should he placed early. A large variety of exclusive designs is available. C. Ross Boas Since 1850 Harrisburg's Foremost Jewelry Store 28 North Second Street Harrisburg Penna. I Bell Telephone Rates The Public Service Commission has ordered that the telephone rates which were in effect immediately prior to the period of Federal Control be restored on December 1, 1919. This applies to rates for both local service and toll messages originating and terminating within Pennsylvania. Toll Rate information and rates for toll messages originating and ter minating within Pennsylvania, appearing in the current directory, no longer apply. If rates or information ' is desired, please call the Toll or Long Distance Operator. For local service rates, apply to > the Business Office. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania Cormick, TIT. and Mrs. William E. Wright. William McCreath, Captain Malcolm Cameron, Vance C. McCor mlck, A. H. Stackpole, John C: Her man, Francis J. Hall, Spencer G. Nau man, Frank J. Brady, John Comstock, and John Fox Weiss. DINNER AT PEN N-H ARRIS Dave Friedman, manager of the Rufnbow Waist Shop, 219 Market stieet, will entertain his employes at an informal dinner at the I'enn-Har ris, Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. | Dr. B. S. Behney, Dentist, has re sumed practice at 236 North Second street. Bell 1814. Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers