4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MUCH MERRIMENT IN SPANISH CLUB Supper Held Last Evening in Lorraine Tea Room Attracts Many Members The Harrisburg Spanish Club held its regular monthly meeting last night at the Lorraine tea room. An object-naming contest was conducted by Mrs. Speas. The men present from the many Spanish speaking countries were aJked to name them in English and the Americans in Spanish, causing much merriment to both groups. Following this the guests took their places at the eight tables pre sided over (in Spanish) by the host esses serving the following courses. Mrs. Karl Schaeffle, came; Miss Emma P. Youngman. variedud; Miss Cordelia Brenneman, la sopu; Miss Marie Elder, frutas; Miss Margaret , Titzell, dulces y nueces; Miss Bell Dougherty, pescado; Miss Aurelia I Buser, postres; Miss Katherine Drawbaugh, ensalada. The guests, numbering about forty, progressed from one table to another on signal. Harry R. Leonard, toastmaster, did his part in a masterly way, in troducing the following speakers: Dr. Karl Schaeffle. El Espanol; Miss Mabel Nissley, Chile; Miss Irene Mc- Caully, Panama, where she recently spent a year; Prof. Potnnr. Peru, his native country; Miss Myrtle Rep pert, El Banquete; Miss Ruth Arn old. Has Filipinas; Paul Bowman and Earl Unger were also Intro- | duced to the club. The meeting was one of the most | instructive pver held and tMe guests j departed more in love with Span ish. "the language of the gods," than I ever. Children Make Merry at a Birthday Party A merry party of kiddies enjoyed j themselves at the fourth birthday of , Helen Shuler, daughter of Mr. and.! Mrs. Edward M. Shuler, of 99 North i Seventeenth street. After playing j kindergarten games the children j were servod dainty refreshments. In cluded in the party were "Bob," j "Dick," Katherine and Betty Brenne man, Sara and Louise Gillan, of Pen brook; Mary Rich and Dorothy Mease, of Enola; Mary Carr, of Al toona; Merrill Both, Katherine Place, Helen and Claire Shuler. Howard D. Anderson, of POttsville, is in town for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 1.. Bender. Miss Alicia Kendig. of Pittsburgh, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I). Houser, for a few days. She leaves for Now York City to morrow. Miss Estelle Young went to Bal timore this morning for a weekend stay with her cousin. Miss Charlotte Owens, a former Hnvrisburger. I" WEDDING! FLOWERS | slid for every occasion where -m the freshest flowers and I most pleasing arrangement isß a consideration. BELL 3709 M ■ Tlioßorryliill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND g Full Flavored Aromatic Golden Roast Blend Coffee j You know how a cup of j coffee adds zest to the ! | meal—or—spoils it. There is one coffee upon ! I i which you, can depend to ; i add zest to your meal even J ! ; before you serve it—Golden \ I Roast Blend. The certainty of flavor j j j and aroma arc assured by | the care with which it" is ! 1 ; blended and then roasted. | | After roasting it is packed | 1 in pound, air-tight, lined, j paper cartons. None of the flavor escapes until you ! ' open the carton. Order a pound from your grocer todav. R. H. Lyon i Coffee Purveyor to tle ! j Penn-llnrrl.H llnrrlMhuro;, Pu. THE CHURCH WITH TIIE CHIMES - THERE are no 1 strangers in Zion. All are God s children and are welcome to His house. Joo bad if you have not accepted Jesus Christ as your Saviour. Why not? \ isitors and friends are invited to worship in this beautiful old church. Preaching services 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 1.45 P. M. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH a FOURTH ST., OPPOSITE P. R. R.'DEPOT S. W. HERMAN, I). D., PASTOR SATURDAY EVENING, HARRESBTTRG ffiLEGRAPH DECEMBER 6, 1919. TOY MISSION PLEASES KIDDIES Children of City Will Be Glad dened by Toys Christ inas Day It isn't going to be necessary for the people of Harrisburg to go all the way to 119 South Front street with their donations for the Toy Mission. Mrs. William Jennings announced this morn ing that in various parts of the city business establishments have agreed to be receivers of donations for what prom ises to be the most popular charity Har risburg has ever undertaken. In a few words here is what the Toy Mission is: There are hutidreds of children who ordinarily have a dreary Christmas, be cause Santa Claus to them is merely a rumor. They see toys in the stores, but at Christmas all they have is a memory. The Home Service Section of the Red Cross lias undertaken to supply these kiddies with toys. Consequently, donations of used or new toys have been requested—immediately, or money can be judiciously expended. An up peal has been made to the people of this city to make the Toy Mfssion the big gest thing Harrisburg has ever put on. Not only will donations be received at 119 South Front street, but at the fol lowing other places: Robinson and Co., Third and Verbcke streets; Cotteral Drug Store. 18.00 North Sixth; I'om eroy's grocery, Second and Reily; S. S. Pomeroy's, 5 South Market Square; Althouse Drug store, Thirteenth and Market; East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard (8.30 a. m. to 4 p. m.) ; How man and Co.. Dives, Poijieroy and Ste wart, Kaufman's. Receptacles or booths will be placed in these establish ments by Monday. Here is the city's new motto; "TOYS FOR THE TOY MISSION!"! STAG PARTY AT COLONIAL CLUB Members of the Club Enjoy First of a Series of Events Last Evening One of the most interesting events of the season was held last evening at the Colonial Country Club when the men of the club, with their friends enjoyed a stag party. About one hundred men participated in an evening of bowling, pool, story tell ing and music. There wnse commun ity singing as well as selections by a quartet, both meeting with the de cided approval of the guests. A profitable discussion was held on suggestions for the good of the club, every means of making the organiza tion just a little bit better being con sidered. At the end of the evening [ refreshments were served. These events will be held frequent fly throughout the year. At the one Itist night several people had such an enjoyable time that they signified their intention of joining the club. The committee in charge included William Kssig, chairman; H. B. Pratt. L. L. Ferree, L. M. Bricker and 1,. T. Bass. Miss Pauline Winters went home to Jersey City to-day after a week's stay with Miss Sara Mary Bell and Miss Helen Young. Charles R. Orcutt, Of Troy, N. Y., and Samuel B. Oreutt, of Tarry town, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott B. Jones, on the way to Baltimore and Washington. LAn announcement under this heading must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy. ] % Mr. and Mrs. B. Penrose Hoover, of 24 08 North Sijcth street, Harris burg, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Oecille Everly Hoover. Novem ber 28, 1919, at the home of Mrs. Hoover's parents, 3041 Morrell ave nue, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Hoover was formerly Miss Evelyn M. Boss, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Fran cis D. Ross, of Kansas City. We carry the largest assortment of Rubber Goods of every description Raincoats Footwear Hoots Garden Hose Iluhber Sundries Elastic Goods Rubber Matting, Tires, Etc. Harrisburg Rubber Co. 205 Walnut St. DOCTOR'S WIVES IN CONFERENCE Women Forming Organiza tion as an Aid to the Acad emy of Medicine Wives of a large number of the physicians of the city gathered at the Academy of Medicine Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock for a social tea and get-together meeting. Quite on the spur of the moment it was decided to form an organization as an aid to the Academy of Medicine and Mrs. Jesse L. Leaker was elect ed president and empowered to call another meeting at hot own pleas ure. Officers will then be elected and a definite plan of work formed. Among those present were: Mrs. David S. Funk, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Mrs. H. R. Douglas, Mrs. George W. Bnuder, Mrs. Park A. Deckard, Mrs J. L. Lenker, Mrs. James R. Dickinson, Mrs. Thomas S. Blair, Mrs. R. D. Swiler, Mrs. J. W. Ellenberger, Mrs. C. E. Emerick, Mrs. V. Hummel Fager, Mrs. John H. Fager, Jr., Mrs. William Tyler Douglass. Mrs. H. H. Farnsler, Mrs. George B. Stull, Miss Adelia Kil gore, Mrs. H. H. Lakin, Mrs. G. F. Irfiverty, Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Mrs. J. Howard Rahter, Mrs. R. A. Ram bler, Mrs. Norman B. Shepler, Mrs. O. G. Snyder, Mrs. O. I. Trullinger, Mrs. G. H. Widder. Mrs. William E. Wright, Mrs. Wagenseller, Mrs. Thomas E Rowman. Mrs. S. I. Cad wallader.. Mrs. C. C. Cocklin, Mrs. Carson Coover, Mrs. E. E. Darling ton, Mrs. Charles Fuller, Mrs. B. Milton Gartlnkle. Mrs. F.__H. Gar verich, Mrs. G W. Hartmnn. Mrs. Samuel F. Hnssler, Mrs. M. V. Ha zen, Mrs. Robert M, Hursh, Mrs. W. T. James, Mrs. F. A. Kirltpatrick, Mrs. C. R. Miller, Mrs. John Oen slager. Mrs. It. S. Perkins, Mrs. C. M. Rhodes and Mrs. A. Z. Ritz rnan. TELL ENGAGEMENT OF MISS STEES Golden Arrows in Hcart- Shapcd Ices Disclose Secret of Wedding to Come Miss Freeda Cumbler Stees, who | entertained at tea this afternoon at | her home. Second and Pine streets, ! Steelton, in honor of Mrs. W. Alden I Hall, the bride of Commander Hall | of the U. S. Navy, gave her guests a real surprise in announcing hei | own engagement. As the heart-shaped ices were \ served, golden arrows piercing them j were found to bear the names of ) Miss Stees and Paul Hoffman, tell— ! ing the betrothal. Mr. Hoffman, a farm manager at 1 Elkton, Md„ is a native of Wind ber .Pa. He attended Syracuse Uni versity and was graduated from ; Pennsylvania State College, class of 1917, with the agricultural section. ; During the war he was a lieutenant j in aviation at Carruthers Field. Fort ; Worth, Texas. The bride-elect, who is most pop j ular with a wide circle of fiends, ! is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Stees and a granddaugther of ! the late George W. Cumbler. The decorations to-day were of j Ophejia roses and French bouvardia ' and tall candles shed a soft light over the rooms. The favors were ohl-fnshioned colonial bouquets, i worn by the gpests after tea. Pre j siding over the tea cups were Miss ; Agnes Hess and Mrs. B. F. Sellers, j assisted by Miss Henrietta C. Porr, I Mrs. G. S. Bell, of York; Mrs. Clay ton Dougherty and Miss Mabel Mil ler. Many on tlic Idst j On the invitation list were; Mrs. i William H. Nell. Mrs. A, G. Griest, Mrs. Mark Mumma, Mrs. Charles C. ! Cumbler, Mrs. Martin A. Cumbler, ! Mrs. Melvin B. Cumbler, Mrs. ! George W. Cumbler, Mrs. Carl Marschner, Miss I.ysle Brapdt, Miss 1 Mary Jiarnet, Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Elsie Schmidt, Miss Miriam I Burrows, Miss Margaret Wiesinann, I Miss Helen Smiley, Miss Floy Ba j ker. Miss Mary Hutman, Miss Phoebe | Shelley, Mrs. Arthur Elrlck, Mrs. ! J. L. Porr. Miss Mary Jane Wills. Mrs. Roy ( G. Cox, Mrs. L. G. Laverty, Miss ; Sara Dickinson, Mrs. J. E. Dickin | son, Mrs. Percy Gardner, Mrs. J. ! Boss Hall, Miss Edith Shaffer, Miss | Theresa Nauss, Mrs. G. R. Nauss, i Mrs. H. L. Sellers, Mrs. S. E. Miller, i Mrs. Charles Taggart, Miss Mary i Frey, Miss Catharine Frey, Miss | Eleanor Leonard, Miss Florence Rinkenbach, Mrs. Charles Newbaker, j Mrs. Waltef Dowhower, Mrs. Har i vey Lindemuth,, Miss Ruth Dear -1 dorf. Miss Mary Both, Mrs. R. j MpG. Hursh, Mrs. Helen M. Mehler, Mrs. T. J. Nelley.'Miss Helen Gnff ' ney. Miss Anna Gaffney, Miss Eva j Stoner, Miss Isabel Weidler, Miss Lizette Sellers, Miss Margaret Ml£- dleton,' Mrs. Ralph Eckels, Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. D. L. Stees. Mrs. Emerson Cruthers. Mrs. Har lan Johnson, Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Mrs George Cockill and Miss Lunda Hoffman, house guest of Miss Stees. Willing Workers' Class Meet at the Hooker Home The Willing Workers' class of Progress Church of God Sunday school held a meeting at the home of Miss Verna Hocker, Thursday even ing. December 4. After a business meeting games and music were en joyed. Later refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. G. W. Umholtz, the Misses Nora Reese, Mabel Dare, Maude Wolfe, Ivy Um holtz, Clara Demmy, Sara Dare, Mtiry Reese, Claire Wolfe, Helen Brinton, Alice Mumma, Verna Hocker, Mildred Hummel, Mrs. Eliz abeth Wolfe, Mrs. J. E. Hocker, J. E. Hocker, Miriam Hocker, Stanley Hocker, Charles Hocker and Charles Lenker. Miss EmmePne Palmer went home to Scranton yesterday after a week's stay with her sister, Mrs. Paul O. Kennedy, of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prosser, for merly of 1611 Zarker street, have removed to Camp Hill. Miss Hester Richardson went home to' Pittsburgh yesterday u month's visit with relatives in this city and through the Cumberland Valley. Miss Ellen K. Johnson, of Rich mond, Vn.. Is stopping Tor a while with hen relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Emory F. Hand, of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Morton, of Wtikes-Burre. are in town for n liltle visit with Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas G. Donovan, of Green street. CINDERELLA IS GREAT SUCCESS Sunshine Operetta Greeted on Opening Night by Enthusi astic Audience More lovely and charming than the Cinderella of the (tear old fairy story was the Cinderella who canto to town last night when Miss Eliza beth Ross played the title role in the operetta of that name, given at the Orpheum Theater for the benefit of the Roberta Disltrow Lloyd Sunshine Society. Miss Ross, who was ideally suited for the part was well support ed by an excellent cast of principals. Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, as the yellow witch, and Miss Katharine Dubbs. as the cruel stepmother, showed great dramatic ability while Miss Flo Kshenower and Mrs. C. K. Welgle, as Bfinda and Melinda, the disagreeable stepsisters, acted real istically. Airs. Rachel Etter Green made a sweet, appealing fairy god mother and Craig Williams as Thomb Thumb, Cinderella's loyal lit tle friend, scored a decided hit. The king and queen, Elmer-Hobbs Ley and Mrs. Leer lzer, with the prince, Jerome Hamilton, formed a most distinguished royal family, the king being particularly impressive in his dignity. The comedy parts were cleverly taken by Robert Monnell, as chef, and George L. Stark, as butler, the latter an adept at brewing sweet mixtures of moonbeams, hohey, and dfw. Miss Katherine Stamm was the shimmering, glimmering Moon glo that iiittered fitfully about. The choruses were well chosen and well trained, the gorgeous cos tumes of the members forming a vivid background for the dancers and the other players. The second act, depicting the ball, was particu larly effective. A number of attrac tive solo dances were featured -dur ing the royal entertainment, includ ing a toe dance by Miss Alice Fat zinger, Mrs. Lake's assistant. Betty Patterson also danced most beauti fully. Star Solo Dancers Little Alma Louise Payne, of Wichita, Kansas, made one of the biggest hits of the evening in a most graceful solo dance with Miss Gene Moses also winning hearty applause as a singing and dancing butterfly. The matinee to-day was greeted by a capacity house and the crowd to night will be as large as the two preceding ones. This operetta, given under the di rection of Mrs. June Lytle Lake, as sisted by Miss Alice Fatzinger, is undoubtedly the most pleasing and effective local talent production of the sort ever staged In the citv. The proceeds will be devoted by the Sun shine Society to carrying on work among the shutins and cripples of the community. This organization accomplishes great things in aiding in the care and cure of crippled children, scattering sunshine in many a harkened home. The following local people assisted Mrs. Lake in staging the production: President of Sunshine Society, Mrs. Frederick E. Downes; tickets, Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr.; members tickets, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate; liberet tos and boxes, Mrs. Homer Black: chaperons, Mrs. Harrv Keffer candy Mrs. John S. Boas; posters. Mrs. A. E. Shirey. Business Meeting Monday On Monday afternoon there will f 1 reß " l, '* r monthly meeting of the society at 2.30 o'clock in the Y W '.„ A V when "Worts of the operetta) the Ph e r T nde and ,>lanß be B"" for the Christmas work. Creighton-Stackpole Engagement Announced At a tea given this afternoon in be?h F MAT ?? is " es Helen a "<l ICliza i* McLanahan, of Hollldnvsburir nounc?d° r fhe WlFhart CreightCTn: nounced the enßAffemcnt of her Albert 7r Creighton. to Mrs? E. j! Stackpofe.' "° n ° f Mr " *" d lat" ia Ge C o r rge ht w n Cr^llrh'Ej! l ® l ' of tho Haifrond°" wh ' ° f the Ronn sylva*nia rtaiiroad. who was well known in o ar r r " a b " ff ' s'he ine " VPd , " lere "®™" years ago. She was graduated from ioi V k a'Greenwich, Connecticut, in n during the war served with can chapter of the Arneri- • ohh as an instructor ir surgical, dressings, a member of the motor corps, and a canteen worker th^io stackpole was a member of the class of 1919 at Yale, leaving to enlist in the Held artillery „ n ,he entrance of the United Stntes in"o the war, receiving his discharge in March of this year. He is now n member of the Harrishurg Telegraph Kest Th f C a,r dding Wl " ' ,O Entertain at Cards Honoring Their Gnest -148 Nn H. R Atkinson, of -148 North Sixth street, entertained at progressive "500" last evening in tZi! w" tn , ir ,louse truest, Miss mile Waason, of Bellefonte. The apartments were attractivelv decorat ed with fern and hqlly and the guests enjoyed several vocal selections bv Mrs. hdward Herman. A buffet sir - per was served to the following pco - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carman. Mr. and Mm. * rank U Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flnerfrock. Mr. and Mrs Rdwnrd Herman, Mr. and Mrs Paul Wallower, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Furman Miss Frances Hamilton, Horace Geisei and William Oarverlch. The prize winners were Mrs Kd ward Herman and Paul Wallower. HOflR FROM POTTSVII.I,K Mr. and Mrs. John and niece. Miss Sara Raer. of 1020 Nau dain street, have returned after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Francis McT-annchnn of Pottsville. Mr. Mcl-anachan Is manager Of the Pottsville Caking Company. Master John erly of 409 South Seventeenth sleet, now of Pottsville, is recovering after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Flshel and daughters, the Misses Marie and Gertrude Flshel, of Rimini, N. Y , are visiting: their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sales, of Green street. Miss tMlce P. Wnllne nn ,i sister. Miss Kathleen Wallace, of Cleveland, Ohio, are in town for a week-end stay with their aunt. Mm. Kllen K. Johnson, of Penn street. Mr. end Mrs. W w. Connor and Mrs. Hlokson, of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, were repent Buests of Mrs. O. K. Woifprsherßor at 2007 NoHh Socond st-eot. Alfred H. Thompson, of Plttp -1 urgh. Is stopping for e few days a* the homo of his "areata. Mr end Af -s. T.uc'ns H. Thompson. Mnnket st root. * Pn'nh F Munroe of Washington end h'" lirofhor. phllln M'-prne of Fnltimore. e-r'ned in the rlty for •• stpv ft fh.o„ dovp wth Mr. end Mrs. Allison Hughes, of Penn street. Fear Broken Down School System if Teachers Are Not Given Better Pay Trenton, Dec. 6.—Expressing fear that 600,000 New Jersey school chil dren ~may be made "victims of a demoralized and broken down edu cational system," due to underpaid teachers, Governor Runtyon to-day issued a statement culling attention to the local boards of estimate to "the gravity of the situation." New Jersey, he said, faces the im mediate prospect of closing schools or drawing into the teaching pro fession a still larger number of those inadequately trained and those with .out special preparation for the work. Competition with other states for thq service of teachers appears unavoid able, he said. * Firemen Select Design For War Memorial A design for the $12,000 firemen's memorial, comniemmorating the ser vice of Harrisburg firemen in the World War, was chosen last night at a meeting of the Veteran Volun teer *Firemen's Association at 923 North Third street. The memorial will be a semi circular granite monument 16 feet long. 9 feet wide, and 8 feet high. In the center will be three bronze figures of a soldier, sailor and fire man. Large electric globes will be mounted in the center and at the end of the monument. Inlaid plates will bear the names of the soldier firemen and other firemen officials. The memorial probably will be placed somewhere along Front street in the River Park, if the City Com missioners are agreeable to the plaa. A committee of 43 headed by A. L. Pat ton, 343 Kelker street, will make plans for the firemen's fair to be held the second week in Feb ruary. A meeting of the .commit tee will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at 923 North Third street. The Ladies' Auxiliary, which will assist in preparations, will also meet next week. U. B. Bishops Close Three-Day Convention Final meetings were held this morn ing before the adjournment of the Joint Sessions of the United Brethren Boards which have been sitting since Wednesday at Dorry Street United Brethren Church. Unfinished busi ness took up the greater part of the time. This afternoon the delegates left for all parts of Pennsylvania, where they will occupy pulpits to morrow. Last evening the laymen's session was held with Bishop Matthews pre siding. Professor H. H. Bnish spoke or. the supply and support of the United Brethren ministry and made an earnest plea for ttie congregations to stand behind the various confer ences. Judge W. M. MeFnul spoke on the "Unifying and Solidifying Effect Of the Uniteil Enlistment Movement Upon the United Brethren Church." Congressman Aaron S. Kreider, of Annville, closed the speaking for the evening wit*; an address on "Organi zation, Training and Teamwork in the United Enlistment Movement." Congressman Kreider explained how co-operation and team work were es sential to the success of any move ment. RUMANIA IIAS TRMUIII/E 11V Associated Press Vienna, Thursday, Dec. 4. Ru mania is experiencing troubles in the occupied regions of Transyl vania, according to dispatches from Bucharest. These messages declare the situation in Transylvania is seri ous, particularly in the vicinity of Hermannstadt. It is reported that 50,000 troops have been recalled from tlie Bessarabian front and thrown into the Hermannstadt dis trict. It appears that in Hermann stadt nn independent gjvernmont bad been set up. All the members of this government were arrested by the Rumanian reinforcements, in cluding many clergymen. MRS. I.t.OYD t'HI.ER DIES I/ykens, Pn„ Dec. 6.—Mrs. Lloyd Tlhler (nee Susan Catharine Eby), formerly of Herndon. died at her home yesterday, aged 45 years. Death was caused by cancer. Her husband anil two daughters, Misses Elsie and Margaret survive; also four sisters and five brothers. Funeral services will be held from her home on East South Second steeet. on Sunday at 1.30 p m. Services will be conducted by ber pastor, the Rev. C. S. Jones. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows Cem etery. Irving Stober and his young son, Campbell Stober, of Pittsburgh,were recent visitors at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Charles F. Short, North I Second street. ———______ i DINNER, SUNDAY', DEC. 7 Stouffer's Restaurant 1 NORTII COURT ST. 11 TO 7.30 50^ Come in ami try one or our liome-eooketl Dinners. Y'ou have 13 to 20 dishes to selis-t from. Dinner eons'sts of one soup, one meat, two vegetables, one entree, one dessert, coffee, ten or cimsiu. A trial will make yon a pleased I enstomer. J dainty Ribbon Novelties I for gifts I Most attractive and in expensive gifts for the young miss and young I woman are found in the dainty Ribbon Novel ties now ffeln-g shown in our window. Lingerie bows and clasps; bows for children's caps and linen; sachet bugs and slip- j pers; these are but a few of j the many dainty articles. A profusion of other gift articles from which to choose. Art and Gift Shop M. EMMA KUNKEI,. . 105 N. Second Street November Biggest Month in Elliott-Fisher History Durfngr November all previous sales records were broken by. the EUlott- Fisher sales force. This is the sev enth consecutive month in which this Harrisburg organization has receiv ed orders for bookkeeping machines far In excess of quota. The salesmen sold 165 per cent, of their combined quota. Sales Manager G. W. Spahr received the good news in San Francisco. He immediately telegraphed every sales man his congratulations. There is every indication that the Biai ™ * i.i* MA mm mm jjj These Monday Millinery Specials jj Will appeal to the woman who wants >vr . | a hat to fill out the mid-winter season and y \ does not feel like buying a high priced hat. | | With these SPECIAL Monday prices on \ i | Hats and Millinery Trimmings and our ( JflMl FREE trimming plan—you can buy just ' ff the kind of a hat you want at almost your \. 1 /T/ ) pi jj own price! \ f y \ . * juj Remember One Thin£ | / % ou are not from a lot of left / \ overs or undesirable shapes—but you have 11 ! I the choice of all the newest and best mid- [jj ( I styles. _ v \ J Every hat guaranteed to be of recent pur \ y chase made of best Silk Velvet, etc. —and the privilege of choosing from a very large [;] and most complete assortment. HERE ARE SOME OF OUR MONDAY'S PRICES— | FIVE LARGE MILLINERY TABLES ANY HATAT Filled to overffowing with choice Silk Velvet Hats — CTj [jj all shapes, all colors —including Tailored Hats, Sailors, etc. A• VA Y-F y Hundreds of the Newest Shapes. trimmed fheb ijj WONDERFUL SILK VELVET HATS >• Hats positively worth $4.98 and $5.98. Large Sailor AT I'! shapes—Panne Velvet Turbans—Lyons Velvet Hats— ['j Continentals—Tricornes—Close-fitting, Brimless Tur- . •YFvF llil • * ANY H \T ON " bans—Hats with shirred crowns, etc. two front cables jil LYONS SILK VELVET HATS | Positively Worth $7.98 These hats are hand made on the newest large Buck- M M £1 ram frames—some with draped crowns—the shapes are P /m /% fw the very latest fancy shapes—wide brims. | ✓lt takes 1 yards of Lyons Velvet to make one hat & A and the price of Lyons Velvet is $4.00 a yard. ... Don't miss these'hats at this price. SILK VELVET HATS FOR MATRONS pte | Small and Medium Shapes—of Silk Velvet, Panne ore® & [j Velvet and Lyons Velvet—nobby little turbans —Tri- XjFvF®YFYF [''j cornes and Continentals—and many other- novelty shapes. Ilii Hats positively worth $4.98 to $5.98. "ixVnis lot TS ... HATTERS' PLUSH SAILORS [|| Wiilo Grosgrnin rililtoii trim- ff% A /l GAGE'S HATTERS' PLUSH ' fj; * SAILORS j; MONDAY S l UKb Regular price sf /, |!|| , $12.98 ami SI4. UK. f> h n MONDAY a\J\J ,„j BEST GENUINE VELOUR HATS FEATHER TURBANS * . All or our lb-si Velours, in- /ft st / Newest styles. Regular /ft j r\ H elniliil. Regular price $9.98. .V f| fo fo price $7.98. /sH MONDAY VVil/U MONDAY V * •O O ' ONE LOT OF v vw,,/tSmIS??J<E R^o S Z?Z x HEAVY BEST VELOUR HATS illi 6 $4.88 1 HAT TRIMMINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS | are offered at Special Prices this Monday OSTRICH RANDS NEW FLOWER WREATHS FEATHER BREASTS Ami Ostrich f /*/ Regular price 98e /l All colors. Reg- gtk HH Innri.sut.rtbto j QQ anil $1.25. fjMf ular price $2.98. &V 99 i". 1 $3. MONDAY.. V* MONDAY'S PRICE MONDAY %P ALI/ STYLES OF ' [ill NEWEST VELVET FLOWERS FANCY WINGS AND WING !)! Regular Price 75c and 98c CQ n mi coHhh, FANCIES jjj , , I* Vt Regular priw 98e. kr% CJ /- Mondays price Monday liu linlliig Yterle ami Iridescent Wings BLACK AND COI/ORED u; , r>l BURNT GOOSE AND m % h Class . i.i GLYCERINE OSTRICH OSTRICH BANDS HAT TRIMMINGS Wile and Full Curled. Regular price $2.98 v 69c -52.22-'53.33 I 1 : ' OSTRICH EDGING IMITATION BLACK IMITATION tj , , PARADISE AIGRETTES Regular price $1.25 yd. Reßular price 98c Rcglllar price . 98c | Monday Monday Monday 69< ||j| and many other Millinery Trimmings of latest designing are offered this Illi MONDAY AT SPECIAL PRICES. • | Company's December volume of busi ness will break the November record. Elks to Honor Dead at Memorial Service Musical numbers, will feature to morrow's program for the annual me morial of Harrisburg Lodge No. 12, B. P. O. Elks. This year the services will be held in the Majestic Theater, starting at 3.30. The orator will he Samuel B. Tare, of Altoona. Tickets have been issued which will be good up to 3 o'clock after which those not having tickets will be adr mitted. Members of the local lodge will meet at the rooms at 3 o'clock and inarch In a body to the theater. Scats will be reserved for Harrisburg Elks and all members of other lodges who inay be in the city to-morrow. COFFEE IS EVERYBODY'S DRINK Coffee at the present prices la 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, 25c per lb. Im perial Tea Co., 205 Chestnut Street. Dr. B. S.-Behney, Dentist, has re sumed practice at 236 North Becoad street. Bell 1814.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers