6 INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS WEDNESDAY CLUB TO HEAR LECTURE State Supervisor of Music to Address Members Next Wed nesday Afternoon Paul E. Beck, state supervisor of music will speak before the Wednes day club in Fahnestock hall. Wednes day afternoon, December 10 at 3.30 o'clock on "The Mechaniclsm and Dy namic Construction of the Modern Symphony Orchestra." All members V the Wednesday Club, their friends and all those Interested in. music are invited to hear tfiis lecture. At yesterday's working musicale, Mrs. Frederick W. Abbott, second vice-president of the National Feder ation of Women's Musical Clubs and for the past five years president of the Matinee Musical Club, of Phila delphia, spoke of the work of the Federation with suggestions for ac tivities recommended by the State federation which will hold its next annual meeting in this city next No vember. The musical program was given by Mrs. J. L. Zimmerman and Mrs. Clar ence H. Zorger, pianlstes, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, soprano and Miss Louise Johnson, substituting for Miss Mary Worley, who was ill. This was Miss ( Johnson's first appearance before the club, of which she is a guest-member, this winter. She has a beautiful contralto of I great promise, and has been studying with Dudley Buck, Jr., and David Bispham, in New York. Miss Alice Decevee and Miss Ruth Kraybi were the accompanists and Mrs. 11. H. Rhodes played the second piano in Mrs. Zimmerman's closing number, •'Concerts in A Minor," second move- , went by Greig. Members of the Paxtang Music Club recently organized, were invited to be present yesterday. The M pdnPS " day club has heartily co-operated with the Paxtang club and has offered its help in various ways for the benefit of the new organization, of whicn Mrs. W. H. Cordry is president. Spanish Club Meets in Lorraine Tea Room The Harrisburg Spanish Club will hold its regular meeting Friday, De .-ember 5 at 8 o'clock in the Lorraine Tea Room, 309 Walnut street, the I president, C. Fred Kammerer, pre- j siding. The principal feature of the eve ning will be the progressive pic-| torial banquet with Harry R. I ard as toastmaster, Mrs. Karl Schaefflo, Miss Drawbaugh, Mlw Boser, Miss Youngman, Miss Elder, , Miss Brenneman, Miss Dougliertj and Miss Titzil as hostesses. IiICKSOW SOCIETY TO MEET The Lucknow Missionary Society of ; Grace Methodist Episcopal Church wilt meet this evening at the home i of Mrs. Wlllard S. Young, 218 Brtggs j street, at 7.30 o'clock when the topic, : • A Crusade of Compassion in China. | will be discussed by Mrs. William H. j Spoonor. Mrs. Ellis Farnum, of wil £® s " Barre, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. i Luther Norton, of Green street, for ; th Mi"s° n nVth Goodwin went hbmc to * Scranton to-day, after a weeks stay with her sister. Mrs Henry M. Raid win of Green street. Miss Sara Mary Waite, of Rich mond Va., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lindner, of Market street, on the way home from Phila- , delphia and New York. The object naming contest will be | in charge of Mrs. Speas. This will be a closed meeting of , the club. fAn announcement under this heading mwt be accompanied bv noma to aeewre aC Mr° < tind Mrs. Charles H. Koch of Washington Heights, announce the birth of daughter, Betty Mae Koch, } Monday, November 24, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Eckman, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of i a son Ernest Evans Eckman, No- | vember 30, 1919. Mrs. Eckman was formerly Miss Agnes Evans, of this : citv. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Burnham. ( of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburg- j ers announce the birth of a son, Harold Ralph Burnham, Monday, December 1, 1919. I WEDDING i FLOWERS I > and for every occasion where J the freshest flowers andß most pleasing- arrangement is I a consideration. BELI, 3799 M Thoßorryliill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND | f SPECIAL SOCKS MONITO Pure Thread Silk Hose, 75c Special tor this Month. Regular 91.00 Value AS GIFTS * These Socks Will Be Greatly Appreciated W.C. Consylman&Co. 1117 North Third Street THURSDAY HVUNRNG, COUNTRY STORE AT THIS BAZAR Polyclinic Auxiliary Opens Big Sale Tomorrow in Market Street j One of the interesting features of the bazar to be held to-morrow and Saturday for the benefit of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital will be a well-stocked country store where fresh meats, sausage, salads and baked beans will be on sale. There will also be a table of delicious homemade cakes, candies and pies, one of dainty gift hundkerchiefs, one of entertain ing books, as weli as those bearing fancy articles, aprons and children's dresses. A grab-bag filled , with ,mysterious packages and an at tractive doii show are among the more unusual attractions planned by the committee. The bazar will be held by the Needlework Guild of the auxiliary in a Market street store room, just opposite the Bowman store, and the proceeds will be devoted to the fund for the payment of the Nurses' Home, at 1624 North Second street. Mrs. Kdward Kirby Lawson, of Penbrook, is chairman of the com mittee on arrangements. Penbrook Community Club in Bazar Opening Tomorrow ThS Penbrook • Community Civic Club will hold a bazar In the club house in Banks street, to-morrow eve ning and Saturday afternoon and eve ning. A large variety of fancy ar ticles will bo on sale as well as'can dy, cake, chicken sandwiches, chick en noodle soup, coffee, ice cream and basketry ware. The proceeds will be devoted to the building fund. AID SOCIETY BENEFITS The Aid Society to the Visiting Nurse Association, Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman, president, held a success ful benefit card party last evening in the Civic Club. The ticket returns ai e not all in yet, but a goodly sum for the society's work is assured. During the event refreshments were served by Mrs. E. Curzon Fager and Miss Carolyn Lynch. RETURNS FROM FLANDERS Philip Sidney Bierly, who served two years and a half in the Second I'anadian Division in Flanders, ar rived yesterday in this citv to spend the holidays with his father, Willis Reed Bierly. Harrisburg delights nlm and he may decide to remain and take a special course of violin instruction from "Harrisburg's best." ALUMNI COMMITTEE * n, Th t? entertainment committee of the Harrisburg High School Alumni Association will meet on Tuesdav e sning at the home of Mrs. Frances Dunlap Schafmeister. 2440 Reel Mvfn*" e Acti^. n wil: be taken ° e --ttxities for the winter months. j Mr. and Mrs. Donald I. Spangler |of Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ are guests I of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs Fd 'street I ? icharUs - of N °'*h Third to *Tmc Ja N e8 Y H " : T ,f nkins WPnt l'me ' thls morning after R isking her sister. Mrs. Charles M. I night* 8011 ' Greon stree * a fort- j i - I THE PREMIER SALE OF FINE FURS Ends Tomorrow—Friday—at Five O'clock TJeautfjufc tiuk clkcL Ctre J>vOe| aamUe m What is more flattering to a woman's natural beauty than luxurious Furs? There is nothing that adds zest and comfort to frosty days of Winter like a deep furred Scarf, or a Coat of rich Seal. They are Nature's protection against the cold. One may snuggle down in to their furry depths and enjoy all the comforts that apparel protection can give. They are a luxury indeed. There is an elegance and beauty to the long Regal Wraps of today that no other garment attains. And the smart, jaunty lpok of a shojrt Fur Coat, or a small one, or two-skin Sable Boa with the Winter Suit has no equal. {tat Sole t QUA, §to-w< Cill 'Jka.t *s4 Ck Style cwwt duality .Civ dll Foxes rich and rare from countries of the far North. And Foxes in all the most desired shades ' of taupe and brown are shown here in profusion. Foxes ranging in price from $45.00 to $175.00, and rare old silver blacks up to $1,500.00 a skin. There are Mink Capes and Cravats of fine East i ern pelts, deep furred and silky, with all the shades of brown that are now so desirable in this a most durable of all furs. Beavers are here in that golden shading which no other fur can boast, with a thickness and l|Sk depth of fur, obtainable only from collectors of the rarest pelts. ;ssg§igs&w We are showing at this sale a goodly collection of Paris favorites this season —Skunk—Splen- / did, silky full furred Skunk, second only to Mink in their wearing qualities. nC * ynx ' t ® ie avor * te black fur, with its silky luster and lightness of weight, will attract those of you who prefer scarfs of this shade. This sale closes tomorrow, Friday night. - The invitation to see these Superb Witmer, Bair and Witmer Furs does not imply obligation to buy. Walnut Near Second Street So come and enjoy them and bring I „ # your friends, the connoisseurs. "The House Where Quality and Honest Prices Are Inseparably Linked" ■ /A DAVID-ABBOTT CHURCH BRIDAL Couple Will Reside on Sheep Ranch in Colorado After the Holidays The rparriage of Miss Alma Phy lene Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abbott, of Dudley, Pa., to Doyle David, of Buena Vista, Colo rado, took place last evening in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, the pastor, officiating. The bride wore a modish costume of tan duvetyne with small hat to match and corsage bouquet of sweet heart roses. She was attended by Miss Mary Abbott, of Dudley, as maid of honor, wearing a tan suit of silvortone with hat of wistaria velvet and-carrying chrysanthemums. E. 11. Williams, Jr., of Robertsdale. was best man. After the service a wedding sup per was served in the Penn-Harris with table decorations of pink and white with a centerpiece of narcis sus and fern. Mr. and Mrs. David left later in the evening for a honeymoon trip t:i Philadelphia, New York and Washington. The bride is a graduate nurse of Roaring Springs Hospital and Mr. David owns and operates a large sheep ranch at Buena Vista, Colo rado, where they will reside after spending the holidays at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stine, Jr., of Cynwyd, have returned home af ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stine. Reynard Apartments . Mrs. Alvin I. Miller, of 15 South Third street, is home after a week's visit in Shippensburg with her sis ters. the Misses Hays. Mrs. W. P. Eveland, of Minneapo lis, Minn., left for her home to-day after a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, 603 North Front street. Miss Sara Emily Burl started for a trip to-day including visits in Pitts burgh and Chicago and adjacent points in Illinois. Miss Persis Glenn, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her cousin. Miss Ella Cole man, of Green street, for a week or two. Edward Gs Finegan has returned to Hamilton College after a visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Finegan, 611 North Front street. Mission Worker Conies From Faraway Persia The Rev. Dr. Frederick M. Coan, of Persia, will speak before the ciety of the Market Square Presby terian Church to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, on "Persia and the Near East." Dr. Coan is a noted lecturer and COFFEE IS EVERYBODY'S DRINK Coffee at the present prices is ■within everybody's reach and if a good grade of fresh roasted coffee Is used, a pleasant and healthful drink is the result. Home roasted coffee, 40c, 45c, 50c per lb. Real Jumbo Peanuts, 23c per lb. Im perial 'Tea Co., 205 Chestnut Street. HARRISBURG QSSOB& TELEGRAPH , mission worker, whose daughter i was for a time the special worker | supported by this society. Dr. Coan . was associated in missionary work jin Persia with the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. j Robert M. Lnbarce, and officiated jat their wedding. He will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, 104 South street, during his stay in the city. Dr. Coan will preach in the Market Square Pres i byterian Church Sunday morning. | and in tho Steelton Presbyterian Church at night. He will bo the | speaker for the annual Thanksgiv | ing praise service of the Woman's ! Missionary Society of Covenant I Presbyterian Church, next Thurs j day evening. Announce Marriage of Daughter in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lutz, of 1819 Berryhill street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Ethyl loma Lutz, to Dr. William Marshall Bland, of Porthmouth, Virginia. The wedding was solemnized in Fairfax, Virginia, September 22. 1919. Dr. and Mrs. Bland are spending the winter at 2155 L street, N. W., Washington. The bride is a grad uate of the Columbia Hospital for Women. Washington. Dr. Bland is a member of the staff of physicians at the George Washington Memor ial Hospital, of that place. Immanuel Church Society Packs Christmas Box The Women's Missionary Society of Immanuel Presbyterian Church of which the Rev. Everett Hallman is pastor, sent the second box of the season to the Ridgeway Colored Schools, of Virginia, a day or so ago. The first box was sent at Thanksgiving time and was valued at about thirty-live dollars. The last one was a Christmas box con taining many useful and interest ing articles including underwear, stockings for boys, candies, Christ mas catds and stationery. The wo men who assisted in the packing were Mrs. John Gtiier, Mrs. Meikle, Mrs. Shearers, Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Everett Hallman, Mrs. Anna B. Kam merer and Mrs. Stouffer. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Killing are home after a trip to New York and Schenectady. • \>T V The greatest pleasure in GIVING at this season j is in knowing your gift is really acceptable—one of ! our ! . i i Electric W asliers i i - will certainly please ! ! Any Housewife We demonstrate free, i Easy Payments. i Neidig Bros., Ltd., | 21 South Second St. I Tech High Business Club in Dance This Evening The Business Club of Technical High School, composed on the whole of students 'run the commercial de partment of the institution, will hold the first of a series of dances this eve ning, at 8.30 o'clock at Hanshaw's Hall wßli the Soureer-Meyers Orches tra playing for the dapcing. Elaborate arrangements for the event have been made by Professor Frederick Burris, William, l'leam, president, and Leroy Wagner, vice president of the club. While the dance will be strictly a Tech High of fuir, an invitation has been extended to all interested persons not identified with the school to attend. The com mittee announces that already a large number of tickets have been sold, Tickets can be secured from any member of the club. Smoker Friday Night at Colonial Country Club The stag committee of the Colo nial Country Club Is preparing to en tertain a large crowd on Friday night at the smoker. The committee com prises W. S. Esslck, chairman. L. F. Bass, L. M. Bricker, L L. Ferroe, and H. B. Pratt. Announcement was made that there will be no Informal Saturday night dance this week and that tho ladies' advisory committee has dis | continued the Saturday afternoon teas for the month of December. Maizk-Brady Marriage of Interest to Local Folk Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Brady, of Paris. Texas, announce >he mar riage of their daughter. Miss Ruth Fay Brady, to Edward William Mauk, of Fort Collins, Col. Mr. and Mrs. Mauk will reside in Beaumont, Texas, where Mr. Mauk is connected with an electrical firm. He was dis charged from Fort Stevens, Oregon, in June, after serving in the Army. He is a son of the late T. M. Mauk, of this city and a brother of Miss Helen Louise Mauk. Mrs. Herman Poulton, of 22 9 North Fifteenth street, is visiting friends in and Philadel phia. * it S cold . SUN - Ever feel that way when you crawl out from between tli- covers on one of these raw and damp, 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, ano 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 show rooms. Its heat is Quick, Clean and Safe. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. JOIIN S. MI'SSER, PRESIDENT 436 Market Street CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO HOLD MUSICAL Event to Be Given This Even ing in Church of Hhe Redeemer The Aowakiya Camp Fire Girls of ! the Lutheran Church of the Re- j deemer will hold a musical this \ evening at 8 o'clock at the church, Nineteenth and Kensington streets. 1 The program is as follows: Opening selection, pipe organ, Mr. Wase; Camp Fire Girls' chorus, "Hail to the Camp Fire Girls;" vio lin solo. Meda Potts; vocal solo, 'The Sunsh'ipe of Your Smile," Har riet Thrush, accompanied by Helen Reel; piano duet, "April Smiles," Mildred Yeager, Kathryn Benson: vocal duet, "Alabama Lullaby," Elise Danfelt, Ruth Haas; reading, Miss McCarter; vocal solo, "A Win ter's Lullaby," Lucille Stouffer, ac companied by Freda Behney; piano solo, "A Gypsy Melody," Sara Jean otte Decevee, accompanied by Ber nice Nissley; vocal duet, "Pretty Lit tle Rainbow," Helen Scott, Ethel Hasson, accompanied by Helen Reel, silver offering; piano solo, "Idilio," Bernice Nissley: vocal solo, "Eyes of Irish Bine," Marie Vrankeberger, uccofpanied by Freda Behney; chorus, "Wohelo For Aye," Camp Fire Girls; ukelele churus, "Farewell to Thee," Camp Fire Girls. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT BLACK'S ART STORE 117 MAR;:ET STREET We have just displayed a large number of new pictures, all Ameri can us there are no new pictures coming from abroad. The largest assortment in the city and our many years of experience and thorough knowledge of pictures are a guaran tee of satisfaction not equalled any place in the city. Our framing de partment is fully stocked and the work is unequalled in Central Pa. We will guarantee to finish all or ders up to Christmas. If you have never had a picture framed here try just one and wo will accept your verdict.—Advertisement. DECEMBER 4, 1919. Third Lecture of Series by Dr. Raiguel Next Weekj The College Club will present Dr.' George Earto Raiguel In the third J of a series of lectures on current! events, Thursday morning, December; 11, at the Civic Club house. His | subject will bo "Conditions in the j Far East- —China and Japan." The lecture will begin promptly at 11.30 j o'clock. Tickets for the remaining six lec tures in the course may bo pur chased from any member of the club or at the door next Thursday. Appeal For Aid Made For People of Palestine An appeal for clothes and money i - for the relief of the people of Pale stine is being made in this city by Harry J. Finerfrock, 1G32 North Third, 'street. in behalf of the Anglo-Ameri |can Society. I j There are 10,000 destitute people in 3as ST. 75 New Fall Coats at I Tremendous Savings | Have just made another trip to New York for the Women and Misses of Harrisburg, and while there I ' managed to pick up 75 charmingly tailored new Fall and Winter Coats from our New York factory. These KQ Coats will Le placed on sale Friday and Saturday of xfj this week, at tremendous . savings. The materials pp! comprise Silvertones, Silvertip, Bolivias, Crystal Cloths, Chameleon Cords—Fur and self-trimmed. ■ This week w§ will duplicate, or even better, the wj I savings made in other Week-End Sales. Often we find customers coming into our store, expecting to pay fiQ a Hundred Dollars or more for a Coat, but they find gw exactly what they want for $25 or S3O less than that gj KQ figure. . go These 75 new Fall and Winter Coats will go on sale earlv Friday mortyng and prices will range from I $28.50t0 $55.50 1 I • Suits Dresses I And to clear off our * Dresses, too, SQ move but quickly this Cg Suit racks at ono clean week-end. Practically [S sweep, the following all materials are rep -SF; < _ , resented in this sale. V%£ M Pr T WIU BO i,,to efCCCt 2H.SO $35 to sls kfl \xrr Friday morning. „ . 11 ' tgp Serge Trlcotlne ,y--i £8 511 MUM 1 Suits Hmmmsi HSJUH '<§) % $28.50 $43.50 $18.50 $28.50 | t - - "|R. D. B. PORTER, here during this sale, an expert furrier of New York, who has spent his lifetime in the study of peltry, and Miss Hannah Crabtree, of the Board walk Fur Shop, will be here to help you make your selection and explain to you the "whys" and "wherefores" of good wearing pelts and bad. Their advice and suggestions should be of great benefit to our patrons, and we invite you to take advantage of this opportu nity. ■ 1 Palestine, many of whom are the children of war widows. The Germans ! and Turks carried away every thing of value and burned all the wood, so 1 that the winter promises to be a se vere one for rich and poor alike. 'Donations of clothing, vegetable seeds land checks may be sent to the Anglo- I American Society Relief Goods in 'Transit, care American Consulate, I Jerusalem, Palestine, S. T. Ames, sec j retary. ' TO TAI.K IN CHURCH I "Reconstruction Problems of the Negro," will be the subject of an ad dress to be made this evening by William Monroe Trotter, of Boston, president of the Equal Rights League, in St. Paul's Baptist Church. ' ; Bell Phorre 1113-R. HEMSTITCHING SHOP 105-A MARKET ST. ' (3 doors front Front Street) ALL KINDS OF HEMSTITCHING | DONE ON SHORT NOTICE '■ J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers