18 PERSONAL—SOCIAL UNIVERSITY CLUB i PLANS BIG DANCE 1 ' Special Committee Announces j Holiday Ball Second of ' i January Arrangements are under way for the University Club's first big dance of 1920, Tuesday evening, January ; 2. The committee enthusiastically ! promises to the members and friends • of the club that the "holiday ball" | will combine "college spirits" and i Harrisburg "ginger" in such a way as to make the highball of ye olden days palo into iuslgnillcance by comparison. The event will be held in the Penn-Harris hotel, the ballroom and several banquet halls to be used and , elaborately decorated. College pen- ! mints and banners will lend to the gala atmosphere of good old college days. Music for the dancing will be played by Sourbeer and his orch'es tru. Irresistible jazz for the one step and fox trof and alluring rythm for the occasional waltz will keep things merrily moving until the small hours of the morning. Col- | lego songs and yells will also add to the jolly party. The committee on refreshments ■ is tuning up for a buffet supper that 1 will claim the praise of the most fickle palate. The Penn-Harris , steward will work with the com- i mittee for the perfecting of plans ; along this line. Since the appointment of the com mittee many inquiries have been made for reservations, but they an nounce that applications for reser vations cannot he received at this early date. Invitations have not yet been issued but it is understood that only club members will receive them. Guests of members will be arranged for, only after accommo dation; for members have been as sured. Members desiring to bring guests are urgen'iy requested to j make application for them promptly i upon the Issuance of Invitations, j The attendance will he limited to 160 couples. The committee includes; Robert | T. Fox, chairman; Donald W. Huber, P. B. lUce and C. O. Shaar, with j subcommittees as follows: Music and program, Donald W. Huber, Russell A. Preble; reception, W. H. Earnest. Arthur E. Brown, Dr. H. j H. Kirkpatriek and Frank B. Wick- ! ersham; publicity, C. Frederick j Kammerer, J. Douglas M. Royal: invitations, Henderson Gilbert, Mark T. Milnor, P. B. Rice. C\ O. Shaar, Mercer B. Tate; refreshments. Dr. j Karl A. Schaffle. C. Holmes McDon ald, 1 tester A. Switzer: decorations, I*. M. Hall, E. Erb, Bruce E. Butt. Mrs. Joseph Monzer and daughter, Jane, of Camp Hill, and Mrs. Charles Shaffner and son Robert, of 1940 Green street, have returned to their • homes after visiting Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Van Kirk, of Oil City. Mrs. Howard W. Goodman and son. 1 Howard W. Goodman, Jr., have gone to . Bethlehem to join Mr. Goodman for a j permanent residence. Mrs. B. H. Ben nett will spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones goes to Columbia to-morrow to conduct a cur- 1 rent events class for the Woman's Club of that town. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert and : their daughter, Mrs. Francis Jordan I Hall, are expected home this evening ' after a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. 16(10 | North Second street, will spend the j weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sal sich at Atlantic City. ■"^^STORK Mm announcement under iftis heading must be accompanied bu name to assure utetirucv. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Bald win, "38 South Twenty-sixth street, announce the birth of a son, Ray mond \V. Baldwin. Jr., Tuesday, No vember 25, 1919. Mrs. Baldwin was formerly Miss Bertha Dorothy Free, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Enterline, of Camp Hill, announce the birth of a son, John Nevin Enterline, Monday, December 1, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, of I Wormleysburg, announce the birth \ of a son. Earl David Keller, Satur i day, November 29, 1919. I THE FOLLOW ING SPE IKS FOR ITSELF Comparative Costs of Fuel Per Acre of Different Tractors at the Marietta, Pa., Demonstration, May 14, 1918, Under.the Management of Lancaster County Farm Bureau K C O, O ~ ? | * £ t £ , i x P £ £ £ 3 || Emerson 12-20 1:29 5 1 72" 9" 1.72 $ .53 Parrett 12-25 5 58' 1.33 .98 International 8-16 1:20 6 ... 66' 6" 1.57 .50 Cleveland 15-25 1:12 ... 5 61' 0" 1.5 .87 Case 10-20 1:20 5% 1 71' 1.67 .59 Waterloo Hoy 12-25 1:17 8 ... 73" 1.72 .60 Huber 12-25 1:18 8 1 8 4'3" 1.98 .66 Chase 8-16 1:22 ... 7 49' 1.24 1.46 Advance 8-16 1:25 ... :j Vis Case 9-18 1:27 4<i I 31' .73 1.11 •Kerosene 13c per gallon. Gasoline 25c per gallon. These figures are its nearly correct as could he ascertained by us. LANCASTER COUNTY FARM BUREAU. (Signed) I\ S. Iluclicr, County Agent. International Tractors Sold by Potts Manufacturing Company, Mechanicsburg, Pa. otmovwwwm.... - *• m ' -wr-j— —= . w . I ,IW L|IH JJlJLJ,A!.WWJM.ll'i|W'i...iiil^p^ippi|p FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 5, 1919. I CHILDREN ENJOY j NURSERY GAMES , , j Little Dorothy Jane Tebbs Is I Honor Guest at Attrac tive Party Mrs. P. M. Tebbs, of 1845 White hall street, entertained at a delight ful little party this afternoon in | celebration of the sixth birthday an- I niversary of her small daughter, ] Dorothy Jane Tebbs. The house was ; attractively decorated in yellow and white. In the dining room a large Jack Horner pie hearing lighted candles graced the center of the table, while shaded candles in silver candlesticks stood at the I ends. The favors, concealed in the Jack Horner pie, were cun ning little Kewpie soldiers, mu | sicinns and Santa Clauses. The kiddies enjoyed all sorts of entertaining kindergarten games, ' playing a number to nursery rhyme 1 music. Various contests, including the donkey game were also played. The young guests were Elizabeth ' Hopkins, Miriam Stotz, Helen By ] ers, Rosalie Dare, Florence Dare, ! Helen Kirk, Adelia and Ruby Rosen- I berg. James Kirkpatriek, Stanley ; Brinton, Billie Rosenberg, Harold j Krough, Lawrencq Ferree, Jack j James, Billie Conrad, Willard Rodg { ers and Paul Ingersoll Tebbs. Needlework Guild Bazar Opens With Rush Today j The bazar arranged by the Needle work Guild of the Ladies' Auxiliary of j the Polyclinic Hospital opened to-day in the storeroom at 319 Market street with many fancy and useful articles displayed. Mrs. Edward Kirby Dawson, of Penbrook, is chairman of the com i mittee, under whose direction the event | is being held. j One of the most interesting features ! is a country store where fresh meat, I sausage, salads, and baked beans are ion sale. Other unusual attractions are a doll show and a grab bag filled with I mysterious parcels. There are also homemade cakes, pies, candies on a large table: a handkerchiof booth, a fancy article table, and a table of books. WII.HKI.M-KKM PK BETROTHAL The engagement is announced between Miss Leon a Muriel Kempe, daughter of ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kempe. of Elizabeth. N. J„ to \V. Carroll Wil helm. formerly of this city. Mr. Wil helm resided here for ten years with his brother, S. K. Wilhelm. paying tel ler for the Mechanics' Trust Co. Re was graduated from tiie Central High School with the class of 1913: four i years later received His diploma at i State College trml during the last year and a half he has been employed in { New Jersey with the Gresselli Chemical i Company, at Gresselli, near Elizabeth, N - J " ATTENDING MEETING Frank Hull, deputy chief of the Department of Mines, is attending a meeting of the mint; inspectors of ! the bituminous region and the an nual meeting of the Coal Mining In stitute of America in Pittsburgh this ! week. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Women's Foreign Missionary i Society of Fifth Street Methodist I Episcopal Church will hold a monthly | meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. William Fritz, 2701 North Sixth street. Mrs. Carl M. Kaltwasser who is mov ing to Riverside. X. J„ was honor guest I at a little bridge party this afternoon with Mrs. Wareham S. Baldwin, hos tess at her home. Second and Harris ! streets. Judge John W. Reed, of the Public Service Commission is occupying the Boas residence, 505 North Front street for tha winter. Mrs. Boas and her sis ter, Miss Helen Espy, are st the Penn- Harris. Mrs. Fred J. Yestadt, who has been seriously ill at the Harrisbui% Hospital, is making a good recovery. Mrs. C. A. Emerson, 1017 North Front street, have returned after a several j months' trip to New Orleans and Florida j coast resorts. Mr. and Mrs. W. Burke Brady, Cleve- I land, 0.. and Miss Maude Brady, of this I city, leave this week on a trip to China. Large Military Ball Held on December 10 Invitations have been issued to the military ball to be given by Howard L. balder Post, No. 31, Veterans of foreign Wars of the United States, in \Y interdale Hall the evening of Wednesday, December 10. The post is one of the largest and most influential in the state and em braces in its membership many prominent men who served the tlag on foreign shores. The committee in charge is hend f* Meyers, chairman; Charles H. Burg, commander, and £ a , 8A " Jefre, 'ies, adjutant. The affair promises to be one of the pretties of the season. Happy Birthday Party • For Warren Eisenhower The third birthday of Warren Ris en hower was merrily celebrated at His homo, 614 Race street, with a gathering of small folks who en joyed games, music and a supper. The children present were Esther Paul, Martha Horner, Gertrude Gra ham, Catherine Keiser. Dorothy Elsenhower, Paul Albright, Clark WoodSr Kenneth Temple, George Duval. Charles Eisenhower, Warren Eisenhower. Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Sny der and Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower did the entertaining. Benefit Bridge Nets $2lO For Visiting Nurses The proceeds from the benefit bridge given Wednesday evening at the Civic Club house by the Aid So ciety of the Visiting Nurse Associa tion amounted to about $2lO. Mrs. Howard A. Bingaman, president, with the members of the association, have expressed ffieir appreciation or the support received from nit those who assisted in making the event a success. XMAS ENTERTAINMENT A Christmas entertainment entitl- 1 od "The Top of the World" will he! given Tuesday evening, December ! 9, at. 7.30 o'clock by the Shining Light Sunday school class of St. j John's Reformed Church. Miss ! Hartman. the teacher, will be assist ed in preparing for the event by! Miss Adrienne Myers, Miss Elizabeth Myers and Miss Dorothy Reheard. i DANCE AT CIVIC CLUB Andrew S. McGreath, of the River side Apartments, has issued invita tions to a dance at the Civic Club house, Monday, December 22, at 9 o'clock ,ln compliment to his'niece. Miss Margaret McCreath, of Ber wick-on-the-Tweed, Scotland i (Other Social News on Page 10) '•] "TRUSTEE BUll,Wvr;f' f Opea North &y Market Sauare Reverses Court Decision on Sinking of Steamer London, Dec. s.—The judicial com mittee of the privy council has re versed the decision of the Canadian Supreme Court in the suit involving the sinking of the steamer Empress of Ireland in the St. Lawrence river. The court gave the passengers of the sunken vessel the preference in the distribution of the proceeds from the sale of the Storestad, the collier which rammed the liner. In its decision, the Privy Council decided that the Canadian Pacific Company shall share in the proceeds o; the sale. The Empress of Ireland, bqund from Montreal to Liverpool, with a pas senger list and crew totaling 1200, collided with the Storestad at 2.30 o'clock on iho morning of Mav 29 1914. A total of 1.024 persons, among thein many notables, lost their lives when the vessel went down. Twenty one Americans were on board, six if whom were saved. The catastrophe occurred off Father Point in the St. Lawrence river near the mouth of the Rimouski. 150 WILL ATTEND I'NDER Wit ITERS' BANQUET At the dinner of the Life Under writers t lie held to-morrow eve ning in the Penn-Harris, more than 150 members and guests are expected to h e present. E. H. Schoaffer is in charge of the arrangements. OFFICERS TO MEET The officers of the Eighth Regi on nt will hold a dinner and consul tation in the Penn-Harris to-morrow evening, at which time questions re garding the reorganization of the reg iment will be discussed. 51r. and Mrs. B. S. Hammond and family, of Middletown, spent Sun day with Mr. Hammond's mother, Mrs. Mary Hammond, 2317 North Fifth street, who has been ill for the past week. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Ukuleles, Banjo-Ukuleles, Guitars, Mando lins, Banjo-Mandolins, Violins, Banjos and Accordions AT MONEY SAVING PRICES A Beautiful Line of Hand Bags and Suit Cases fHAS KRAIISS Jeweler and IYl\rtUdd Diamond Merchant 411 MARKET^ST.— -Near Entrance to Depot. flitch Your Dollar to the Digest Load It Ever Pulled I ° T F> I H Join Iroup Bros. I Xuas Talking Machine Club I I at their main office and store room, 8 North Market Square— d* "1 9 i 1,9 makes you a member. X tv/U During the balance of this month we are going to offer to the prospective talking Machine or Piano purchaser wonderful money-saving opportunities, 9999998i9 because of the fact that we recently purchased the Trustee Building, 8 North Market Square, and are contemplating making extensive exterior and in- Empire, the machine that terior alterations and must make room, so here's your opportunity to secure P l 3 an y make of Disc Records your choice of a great big stock of Piancs, Players and Talking Machines at actual bonafide reductions and extraordinarily reasonable terms and induce- Don't forget a Piano or Talking Machine is the most appreciable gift to 9- e received. Come in—make your selection. We'll deliver when you wish. I|' ¥j¥fll|Ti 1 Talking Machines Free—Free—Free I pE— 1 Such famous makes to choose from as EM- b Double Disc Records, 12 Selections, with PIRE. PATHE, STODART, MAGNOLIA each Machine. Something really worth consider- H m TABLENOLA, IIUMANOLA, STARR Come jng. Remember, a small first payment dotyn and M * , , . , ... balance in weekly or monthly installments to ■ ■ in and hear them demonstrated—especially the sn j t purchaser. EMPIRE. It's wonderful. Plays all makes of ————— v H I JB Disc Records, 6 records with one winding. Also 'Pfl f* A CTT TJTTVTT'DC H M/mI a number of slightly used machines, such as VIC- " viiull JDU X xLXVO ■ W W& 1 ()KS, COI.UMBIAS, EDISONS, RISHELI. An additional 10 per cent Discount will be J|jl3| and SONORA. allowed in addition during our special sale. ■p)asHp|mSßH PIANOS AND PLAYERS HU New and Slightly Used Empire - the machine that _ _ plays all makes of Disc Records. Un our floors you will find many famous makes to choose from. Pianos of known quality and reputation in beautiful cases and designs. Remember our 20 years of successful business dealings with hundreds of satisfied customers is back of every sals as a guarantee. 1 8 BISHOPS PLAN FOR NEXT FIVE ; YEARS' WORK j United Brethren Delegates Continue Joint Sessions at Conference J The Joint United Brethren Board , sessions continued this morning with 1 the third day's work of the meeting. Bishops Bell and Foutz presided this morning at the sessions of the vari ous boards which were held in Derry ; Street United Brethren Church. Re ! ports and miscellaneous business oc | eupicd the greater part of the morn j trig's work. i This afternoon at 2 o'clock the ! session reconvened with Bishop A. ;T. Howard presiding. The meet ■ ing was the pastors' session, and con | sisted of throe addresses. Df. <">li |Ver E. Williams spoke on "The Evan | gelistic Note For the New Era." Dr. |C. O. Batdorf took as his subject I "The Test of Stewardship—How ; Help the Church Meet it?" Dr. lia ; Warner concluded the address of the j afternoon with a talk on "Arousing j and Organizing the I-ocal Church." Following the various addresses there were reports of the commit tee on "Denomination Building in I the Next Five Years," and "Con- I structive Policies in Foreign Mis- I sions in the Next Five Years." This evening Bishop Mathews will I preside at the laymen's session, when i Professor H. H. Bnish, Judge W. M. j McFaul, and Congressman A. S. j Kreider will address the meeting. I Professor Hnish will speak on "The i Supply, Support and Sustentation of 'the United Brethren Ministry," Judge McFaul on "The Unifying and Solidifying Effect of the United En listment Movement Upon the United Brethren Chinch," and Congressman Krelder on "Organization, Truining, and Team Work in the United En listment Movement." The session will be concluded to morrow morning with any unfin ished business which the boards may be unable to transact to-day. On Sunday the members of the board and Visiting clergy will fill various United Brethien pulpits in church es in the Allegheny, East Pennsyl vania and Pennsylvania conferences. In the report submitted by the Rev. P. M. Camp yesterday, 220 churches were said to have been as sisted in home mission work dur ing the past year, a total of $60,- 968.75 was paid to missionaries, there were 1,804 accessions, and a total of $151,304.86 in the treasury. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Union Meat & Provision Company 1202 North Third Street 649 Cumberland Street (Under New Management) FULL LINE OF HOME-DRESSED FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS. WE DO OUR OWN BUTCHERING AND PREPARE OUR OWN MEATS. LOOK AT THESE PRICES! Fresh Beef Specials Specials in Smoked Meats Boiling Beef, lb 15* Breakfast Bacon, sliced, lb 35* Chuck Roast, lb 22* Bacon, by the piece, lb 34* Round Steak, lb 23* Picnic Hams, lb 25* Pin and Sirloin Steak, lb 25* Sliced Ham, lb 38* Porter House Steak, lb 25* Fresh Bacon, lb 30* Hamburg Steak, lb 20* Whole Hams, lb 30* Veal Specials Specials in Sausage and Veal Chops, lb 32* Bologna Stewing Veal lb 28* Fresh s lb 28* Vea Steaks lb 38* Smoked Sausage , b Veal Roast, lb 3Q* Fresh Country Pudding, lb 18* Pure Country Lard, .... 28c lb. Butcher's P Bologna, lb. ............. .22$ Pork Roast, 30c lb. Frankfurters, lb 25* Pork Chops, 33c lb. f ,h <: o , es. i on 1L Lebanon Bologna, y 4 lb 7* Pork Steaks, 30c lb. I Dried Beef, y A lb 14* Home Pressed Chickens, 37c lb. Fresh Hams, whole 28c lb. Operator? Standing by 14 P. C. Advance Is Word lly Associated Press, j Charleston, W. Va., Dee. 5. —Coal ; operators, in conference a r . Wash ington, are "standing by the Govern ment's proposition" for a fourteen per cent, wage advance for coal miners and have considered 110 plan . to give the workers a larger amount 1 than suggested by Fuel Administra , Garfield, according to a message j from D. c. Kennedy, secretary of j the Kanawha Operators' Association, j made public here to-day. Mr. Ken | nedy is attending the conference. | Reports curly to-day indicated that the coal situation in West Vir ginia Is unchanged. , Four of Schooner's I Crew Are Drowned New York, Dec. G.—Four inem- I bers of the crew of the two-masted schooner ■ Mary E. Lynch were ■' d' owned to-da" when an unidentified ' tug struck and sunk the vessel, 1 which was lying off the foot of Thir p ty-secaud street in the Hudson river. ; : The captain of the sunken vessel, ' I Andrew M. Francis, was rescued. He ' and the other members of the crew, E' all negroes, ive In Miami, s*l*. • j Tim schooner, loaded with stone, • mrm-d hero yesterday from Kton ! ington, Me., on her way to Oss'.ning, I N. Y. She registered 105 tons and • was built at New Castle. Me., in iSO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers