8 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST HOLD DOLL SHOW THIS EVENING Entertainment to Be Feature of Exhibit at the Y. W. C. A. inm MISS PAULINE GREEN The Social Service Committee of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a doll exhibit this evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock, in the association rooms. Fourth and Walnut streets when queens, society dames, young matrons, girls, Red Cross Nurses, infants, soldiers, sailors, boys and many other characters will be represented. The dolls will not be for sale but will be distributed to the poor children of the city at Christmas time. Miss Isabelle Smith, chairman of the Social Service Committee is in charge. During the exhibit an entertainment iU be given by members of the Central High School Club and the Girl Reserves. WEDDING FLOWERS and for every occasion where the freshest flowers and most pleasing arrangement is a consideration. BELL 3799 M Theßorryliill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND Illustrated Lecture and Organ Recital Ity CLARENCE DICKINSON Fifth Street Methodist Church <l!ctie>n Hamilton and K*lk<r Street*) TONIGHT—B.IS O'CLOCK Tickets nt Church, Sister's or OylePs Admission 35 Cents • t iifri n j A (Slfl Bond | a /ifies /Aa/ /Aere Aits Aeen I II • deAoii/ed ttsi/A A q /JL(&+J/ £ 0 V atftzo • () ■money, desiyna/ed a Acne en- A /i/A/tiy /Ae Aidd&x /Ais Aond /c cAccse fl t me*cAet/n</tie Q /ens/ any day Ae/eoeen * 5 Christmas 1919 • • and QecemAe* Jit, J92C; and /Aa/ /Aits X (J Aond ca/xries OH/A i/ 365 in visiA/e cote/tons I xe/iveA en ii/ny tAe yood mis/ies /Ae A V se/rvdex fly* euexy day /Ae, yea* /9£C. • V _______ • Q Countersigned „ 0 North Third Street At No. 210 • /^\ f >-V \ HARRISBFRG. PA. / A A 1 4> TUESDAY EVENING, The above photograph Is of Miss Paul ine Green, chairman of the Iroquois Girl Reserves, who will participate in it with the following corp leaders: Miss Dora Hartmire. chairman of the social service committee of the K. E. Corpa; Freda Kise. chairman of the Social Ser vice Committee of the daughters of' the U. S. A. Corps; and Miss Hylda Jose phine Moore, president of the C. C. Club of Girl Reserves. Bair-Grow Betrothal Announced Last Night Miss Helen Grow entertained at her home, 1906 North Third street, last evening at a little supper party when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Grown announced their daughter's engagement to Ralph Bair, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bair, 24 North Fourth street. Hearts bearing the announcement were attached to ribbons and drawn from a Victorian centerpiece of fruit and flowers. The marriage will be a winter event. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bair, Mrs. George First. Mrs. Cyrus Strayer, Mrs. William Stauffer, Mrs. Nevin Hawes. Mrs. Horace Gar lan. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Stauffer, Mr. and %trs. Trman Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gordon. Miss Viola Burd, Miss Amy Burd. Miss Mary Schoffstall, Miss Marian Harper, Miss Evelyn Harper, Miss Mary Motter. Miss Dorothy Gar lin. Miss Helen Wiest. Miss Kather ine McLaughlin. Miss Irene Paul. Miss Josephine Bair; Lester Wolf, Richard McKelvey, Edward Kugler, Russell Wlest, Chester Bitterman, Ross Wel ler, Charles Grow. Paul Wiest. John Stauffer, Henry Bruce. MISSIONARY SOCIETY SALK The Kugler Women's Missionary Society of Zion Lutheran Church will hold Its annual Christmas salo to-morrow at 319 Market street. The sale will open at 10 o'clock and all sorts of fancy articles will be on sale. There will also be a food table and a candy and nut table. Ross Jennings, a student at Le high University, arrived Saturday for a brief visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings, 7 South Front street. Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell and small son, Edward James Caldwell, o> Sharon. Pa., are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, 1825 North Front street. Mr. Cald well will join them here at Christ mas. Mrs. Heber Harris Thompson and little son "Junior" are coming this week from Pottstown for a visit with Dr .and Mrs. Cherrick West brook at Melrose. Charles N. Hickok, of Cleveland, Ohio, was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. W. O. Hickok, Jr., 508 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hobson Smith have returned to their home in this city after spending the Thankgiving holidays in Pottstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Magoun, of Steelton, are in Norristown to-day attending the wedding of their sis ter, Miss Harriet Hatch Magoun, to Lieutenant Harry B. Carney, a Cor nell man. MISS TETTEMER TO BE A HOUDAY BRIDE MISS HELENA TETTEMER The engagement of Miss Helena Tet temer and Sergeant Clarence J. Sharp, of Palmyra, was announced at a lunch con Sunday afternoon, given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tettemer, at their home, 1628 Penn street. Sergeant Sharp re cently with the United States Regulars in Panama, is connected with the R. O. T. C. of Bucknell University, Lewisburg. Miss Tettemer is connected with the Automobile Division of the State High way Department. The marriage will be a Christmas holiday event. The luncheon was one of the prettiest imaginable with decorations of yellow Dinner and Reception Honoring Colonel Martin The University of Pennsylvania members of the University Cluh will entertain at an informal dinner and reception to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock in honor of Colonel Edward Martin, State commissioner of health, and professor of surgery at the university medical school. All members of the club will bo guests at the event. TO MVE IN MARYLAND Miss Clara V. Mahaney, formerly of the clerical staff of the State Health Department, Bureau of Drugs and Nar cotics, left on Saturday to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Millard P. Bingham, Cheasapeake Farms. Oxford. Md. Mrs. Bingham is Miss Mahaney's sister. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH chrysanthemums and Santa Claus fig ures. In the center of the table was a great Jack Horner pie. bordered with tiny trees. Ribbons running to each cover drew out betrothal cards telling Ihe secret. The guests were : Mr, and Mrs. George Kinneard, Miss Kathryn Burkholder. Miss Emma Sharp, of Palmyra; Miss Emily Edwards, Miss Laura Frael'tk, Miss Elizabeth Rich, Tryon Williams, Sergeant Sharp, Mrs. Hyde Specce, Mrs. August Rich, Mrs. Lydia Bogar, Miss Tettemer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tette mer. Famous N. Y. Organist Here in Lecture-Recital ft r, pp£ CLARENCE DICKINSON Sixty lantern slides will be shown to-night in the lecture-recital given by Clarence Dickinson, organist of the Brick Church, New York City, on the "History of the Organ." Mr. Dickinson is presented by the Harrisburg Association of Organists, as sociate members of which will be ad mitted to the recital in the Fifth Street Methodist Church to-night on presenta tion of their tickets. Non-members will pay a small fee to cover expenses. The program will include: Allegro Maestoso (from the Storm King Sym phony), Dickinson, for mod-rn organ; strings, flute, reeds, diapasc , Sit Gloria Domini (as played by the "organ beat ers"), Husbald, c. 900; prayer, echo organ, Palestrina, 1526-1594; toccata, lightened organ touch, Le Kroid de Mer eaux, 1745-1797; pedal etude, for pedals alone, De Briqueville; Cathedral Pre lude and Fugue, for seventeenth century organ. Bach. 1685-1750 ; Andante (from Symphonie Pathetique), swelling organ. Tschaikowsky; "Moonlight," for chimes. Kinder; Toccatina, humoresque for primitive organ. Yon ; Berceuse, melody with accompaniment, Dickinson; "Nor wegian War Rhapsody," Christian Sind ing. Mrs. Marten J. Kline, of Altoona, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alton Colt, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cox. 1911 North Front street, left last week for Eppinghant, Ohio. Howard F. Gregory, of Boston, is in the city for a week's visit among old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, who are in New York city, were joined there to-day by their daugh ter, Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall. (An announcement under this heading must be accompanied by n on.c to aeeure accuracy.} Mr. and Mrs. John tloflfer Det weiler, 2013 North Second street, announce the birth of a son, John Hoffer Detweiler, Jr., this morning. I.lrs. Detweiler was formerly Miss Eleanor Ncal Clark, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Clark, this city. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Knox, of 11927 Chestnut street, announce the birth of a son, William R. Knox, Jr., Sunday, November 30, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hatton, of Wilkes-Barre, former Harris burgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Harriet Mary Hatton, Saturday, November 29, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Von Hauser, of 416 Harris street, announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Marie Von Hauser, at the Polyclinic Hos pital, Saturday, November 19, 1919. Mrs. Von Hauser was formerly Miss Pearl Raysor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klmmel, of 1540 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a daughter, June Fran ces Klmmel, Thursday, November 27, 1919, at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Kinimel was Miss Ruth Hilton before her marriage. MUSIC STUDENTS GIVING RECITAL Conservatory Will Be Filled With Friends This Evening For Popular Concert The following program will be presented this evening at the Har rlsburg Conservatory of Music, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, directress, by pu pils in voice, piano, violin and 'cello. Piano solo, "Tho Toy Windmill," Rowo, Helen Handshaw; "Two Vio lins," minuet, Greenwald, Tillie Wil liams and Wahneta Day; piano solo, "Twinkle - , Twinkle, Little Star," Tra ditional, duet melody, duet waltz, uith teacher, Marguerite QuickeJ; violincello solo, "La Cinquantaine," Grabriel-Marie, Alice Einzig; piano solo, "Heather Bell," Tliorne. Chris tine Darby; piano solo, "Rural Dance," Sternberg, Jack Jessup; vio lin solo, "Fifth Air," Dancla, Esther Cohen; soprano solo, "Love Has Wings," Rogers, Mrs. Scott Corne lius; violin solo, "Home Sweet Home." Farmer,' Charles Rhein; piano solo, "Scarf Dance," Chamin ade, Elizabeth Heckman; violoncello solo, "En Revant," Leberer, Samuel Kr-.bs; piano solo, "Romance," Slbe- V| For Mother's |.| S Christmas 'Sp Have you noticed how a ] 4: Dad or Mother sometimes /f j St peer over their glasses . while reading the eve- S-I : -t ning's paper? That means 3 4 jiS. their glasses no longer (it £ / their eyes. To wear them 4; f V ft longer is dangerous. Why n °t give them NEW a" j GLASSES for Christmas? A. </ (f They'll thank you each S3; day of the year! Jfe; II J. S. Belsinger | ii'K I'cnn-llnrrls Hldtc-. i J /; 30 North Third Street, a. , J X foi w■m v\ superior ij' ~-y 0% IS) °o<ietii ta ui t Vv-W-vW —took sfcj ■&/ For it i 1 on Our Door. A I Gifts For Mother, |j Sister or Friends Handkerchiefs . ,25c up Hundred* of different pat tern* and color*. Silk Hosiery ..SI.OO up Every nhadcj Rood quality. Lisle Hosiery ..35c up Itlnrk, White, Gray and Brown. Kid Gloves ...$2.00 up All Nliaden and nlxcn. Chamoisette Gloves, SI.OO up Silk Gloves 75c up "Kaj*er," "Van Hani,*' etc. Silk Shirts ....$2.75 up Silk Bloomers. .$3.50 up Silk Envelope Chemise, $3.95 up Silk Gowns ...$5.95 up Nainsook Gowns, I $1.50 up Envelope Chemise, Bloomers SI.OO up m Silk Petticoats, $4.95 up I Cotton Petticoats, Kimonos $2.50 up I Union Suits . .SI.OO up I Lisle and Cotton Union §£ Suits $3.00 up I R Wool All Styles Union I Suits $4.00 S BP. Silk and Wood Mixture I Lisle Vests ...50c up M ■ Regular and Bodice Top Camisoles . .$1.50 up em H Satin, Jcrney, and Crepe. Shop Here and Save Time S3 and Money. || Everything On Flrnt Floor. Q I Wolfe I j Corset Shop I I 224 NORTH SECOND ST. I B——i' Sealed Airtight The full flavor of Golden Roast is preserved until you open the package After Golden Roast Coffee is blended from the best grown', and then so carefully roasted, it is packed in one pound air-tight specially prepared inter-lined paper pack ages. Golden Roast Blend Coffee ft has a wonderfully delicious flavor which is preserved until you open the package. You'll appreciate the delicious full flavor and aroma with the first sip. Put Golden Roast on your grocery list. It's the all-occasion coffee. R.H.LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harris, Harrisburg, Pa. litis, Gladys Saunders; violin solo, "Meditation from Thais," Massenet, "Schon Itosmarln," Kreisler, ltobert Damilio; piano solo, "Danse Espun gnole," Andersen, Amy Botts; violin solo, "Ziguenerwiesen," Sarasate, Isa bel Hope; bass solo, "Hybrias the Cretan," Watson, Harry Hallmnn. The faculty of the Harrisburg Con servatory of Music includes: Mrs. Decevee, voice, harmony and his tory; Miss Decevee, piano; Miss Co ble, piano; Mme. Von Bereghy, vio lin; Miss Kennedy, violoncello; Miss Parker, theory, musical biography. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell of Second and Harris streets, are go ing to Florida in January to remain until spring. Miss Phylis H. Jaokson went home to Baltimore this morning after a week's stay with relatives in the West End. Mr. and Mrs. Burnette and son, Winlleld Burnette, of Richmond, Va., were guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kiester at Washington Heights. Mrs. Frank Puyn'e left to-day for Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, former liarrlsburgers, now living there. . ANNOUNCEMENT Special Thursday and Friday of This Week, an Exhibit of $50,000,00 Worth of Luxurious Furs at Special Inducement Prices (See Detailed Ad in To-morrow's Telegraph) WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER WALNUT NEAR SECOND Dr. B. S. Behney, Dentist, has re sumed practice at 236 North Second street. Bell 1814.—Adv. j I I Fresh From the Tropics j fFor all oc contrlbutes Its share of Bananas, Grapes and all Domes tic Fruits. Phone us, that's all. Banana-Fruit Co. 2b9-211 Chestnut St. 1 . The greatest pleasure in GIVING at this season is in knowing your gift is really acceptable—one of our Electric Washers will certainly please Any Housewife We demonstrate free. Easy Payments. Neidig Bros., Ltd., 21 South Second St. DECEMBER 2, 1919. Thanksgiving Wedding of Harrisburg Folks Announcement la made of the marriage of Miss Marguerite Heef ner of this city- to Edward Wert. The ceremony took place Thanks giving Day at the home of the bride's cousin. Mrs. Floyd Negley, in Chambersburg, with the Rev. Dr. Alspach officiating. The bride, a graduate of Central High school, was with the Medical Museum in Wash ington. D. C., during the war. The bridegroom, a salesman for Dout rich & Co., recently returned from France where he served with the 28th Division. The newlyweds are residing at 263 Herr street. Sidelights of the War Is Theme of Address ,The Men's Ittble Class of Christ Lutheran Church will hold a social in the class room this evening at 7.45 o'clock. The program will include music and an uddrcss by the Rev. P. H. Hershey a returned chaplain of the late war, "Side I.ights of the I .ate War" will be his subject, all members of the I class also all men of the congregation 1 come get better acquainted and havo a good time. Refreshments will be served. f s CLASTER ON THE PACKAGE IS THE ! | STAMP OF CLASTER'S Magnificent Assortments of DECORATED "White Ivory" "White Ivory" is very popular and there's little won der. W r hen you see our magnificent assortments you will be surprised at the number of pretty and useful articles. Claster's White Ivory combines all the quali ties of beauty, artistic distinctiveness, utility and dura bility. Never before have we shown such a remarkable variety of pieces and sets —plain, artistically carved, daintily inlaid, or exquisitely decorated. There are so many pretty color combinations it is possible to select patterns that willl correspond with home furnishings and decorations. Mirrors Jewel Boxes Combs Bin Trays Hair Brushes Pin Cushions Tooth Brushes Desk Sets Nail Brushes Picture Frames Hat Brushes Vases Military Brushes Glove Boxes Cloth Brushes Stamp Boxes Shoe Horns Clocks Button Hooks Manicure Pieces Hair Receivers Tooth Brush Tubes Puff Boxes Tooth Paste Tubes Nail Mies Handkerchief Boxes Scissors Talcum Boxes Nail Polishers Soap Boxes Candle Holders Cold Cream Boxes Military Seta Manicure Sets Comb Brush and Mirror Sets And Other Articles That Will Make the Nicest Kind of Presents Do your shopping early for Christmas. We will hold your selections for later delivery if you desire us to do so. | H.C.CLASTER j § Qe/ns (Jewe/s • Si/vor | © 302-MARKET ST. IN. THIRD ST. I DEW CLOTHES ffflj For the Whole Family Certainly! It is very easily accom plished if one knows the secret of good Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing As We Do Just Phone—Our Auto Will Call EGGERT'S 1243 Market Street •iEANINO, DYKING, PRESSING BELL 4999 DIAL 8717 Nurses' Aid Society Holds Evening Bridgti The plans for the "bridge" to he given for the benefit of the Nurses' Aid Society of the Visiting Nurses* Association ure completed for Wed" nesday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Civic Club. All those who have re ceived tickots are requested to either return the tickets or the money as soon as possible. FOR GIRIi SCOUT OFFICIALS There will be a meeting of all Girl Scouts Captains and Lieutenants held this evening at 8 o'clock, in Room No. 409 of the Commonwealth TrMut build ing. A full attendance is urged as busi ness of importance must be transacted. Miss Edith C. Hall has returned to her home, 639 Muench street, af ter spending the month of November In Chesapeake" on the Eastern shore of Maryland. Howard H. Jones and Miss Ber tha F. Jones, of Washington, D. C.. are guests of their sister, Mrs. Henry H. Greene, of Penn street. Mrs. George Baker and son. El wood Baker, of 2703 North Sixth street, are spending a week In Wil liamsport and Syracuse, N. Y. (Additional Social News on Page I.)'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers