6 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS C. A. 0. DANCE ATWINTERDALE High School Club to Hold Big Event Monday, De cember 29 The C. A. O. Society of Central High School, class of 1920, will hold a big Christmas dance, Monday even ing, December 29, in Winterdale Hall with the Sourbeer-Meyers Orchestra playing for the dancing. Invitations for the event were issued several days ago bearing a clever rhyme by Miss Emily Sites. The C. A. O. dances are always most delightful social events and this one gives promise of excelling those previously given. The com mittee includes: Miss Catharine Edwards, Miss Margaret Martz, Miss Evelyn Snyder, Miss Louise Keller, Miss Virginia Watts, Miss Emily Sites, Miss Claire VanDyke, Miss Margaret Chamber lain, Miss Elizabeth Herr, Miss Eliza beth Hobart, Miss Emilie Jean, Miss Kerne Hoffstot, Miss Klaie Hope and Miss Mary Harris. D. S. Society in Meeting at Home of Miss Kreider The D. S- Society held a meeting at the home of Miss Mildred Kreid er, 1712 North Sixth street, when plans were started for the annual D. S. dance to be held January 23. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ituth Marks of the Commercial Apart ments, Third and Verbeke streets. The club members are Miss Wini fred Tripner, Miss Eva Irving, Miss Sylvia Gingrich, Miss Mary Bevard, Miss Beatrice Bogar, Miss Frances Caton, Miss Margaret Schwab. Miss Adele Sinyser, Miss l>ora Billett, Miss Helen Notestine, Miss Mildred Kreider, Miss Mildred Howe, Miss Ruth Marks, Miss Margaret Spencer, Miss Cordelia Morgan and Miss Anna Porter. Mrs. C. C. Britten, of Panama Heights, West Fatrview, and Mrs. J. H. Lynch ,of 80 North Seventeenth street, have returned after visiting the Rev. C. A. Lynch, of Dayton, Ohio. WEDDING 1 FLOWERS! and for "very occasion where ai the freshest flowers and I most pleasing Arrangement is I a consideration. BELL 3790 M Thoßonwliill I LOCUST ST. AT SECOND | DINNER, TUESDAY, DEC. . Stouffer's Restaurant 4 NORTH COURT ST. II to 7.30 50^ Conic in ami try one of our home-conked dinners. You have 15 to 20 dish cm to Mclcct from. Dinner consists of one MOtip. one meat, two vegetable*. one entree, one deMMert. coffee, ten or cocoa. A trial will make you a pleased customer. 0 Where to Find the Christmas 0 Spirit the Year Round j 0 "Peace on earth—good will toward men," that 1 • is the spirit which should mark Christmas. And V 0 never was this injunction more needed, it seems ! • to me, than now—with a bitter spirit of hatred k V and strife poisoning the air. • a One thing is certain. The atmosphere which J ; pervades this little shop is a blessed relief after L the din and clamor of the world without. Really [ • this seems hardly to be a commercial enterprise A Q at all—so much pleasure do we all experience • from our daily work. 1 doubt if any of my giils A 0 look upon me as an "employer." I think they 1 2 feel that I'm more like an elder sister, to whom A U has been assigned the task of doing the buying • 1 and overseeing the administrative details. No 0 w one here works FOR me; everyone works t a WITH me. 0 • If you're disturbed by the unrest which per- A Q vades the country drop into my shop. Chat • • a while with us and go out refreshed, feeling that 0 0 after all there's hope for the world. . • 1 | jjtpdfi jifoJStreet t/Jfa 319 I • V 0 STOHK CI.OHKO I • j EVERY EVENING 0 2 Buy a Gift Bond for ? • A (Sift Christmas 9 • A Mary Sachs Gift 0 9 Bond may be purchased A Z for any amount—from • II *•my Mr ArA/rr yM„ t.r-t fk -A-** A — Y"- a modest blouse to a (J ? (Tlirislmas 1919 ® um P tuous fur coat. q a The recipient may se- • " lect anything she de- 0 0 v., sires up to the amount • • c— indicated on the bond. . f \ —Always Worth Par MOIM DA EVENIN G, Out-of-Town Folk Wed at Parsonage Here j The marriage of Miss Helen Ruth ; Taylor, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Tay- I lor, of Bendersville, to John Dream ' Wenk, of that place, was solemnized j Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, in ' the parlors of Stevens Memorial | Church, the Rev. Dr. laytor, Albert j Smucker, officiating. The ceremony i was witnessed by a few intimate I friends. The bride wore a gown of blue crepe meteor and a. crepe hat to harmonize. Following the ceremony, a wed ding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Tawney, i 1168 Mulbery street. Mr. and Mrs. Wenk left on a wedding trip to New | York and Boston. On their return i they will reside in Bendersville. Two Dates Are Chosen For the Assemblies i The committtee for the Harris ' burg Assemblies announce that two dates have been chosen, , Friday, December 26. and Friday, April 9, l for these gatherings. They will be j held in the Penn-Harris from B.SO | p. m. to 2 a. ill , with supper at 11 j o'clock. Nonresident guests may be included with the subscriber's ; invitation. On the committee are Henry 11. Bent, George S. Comstock, Jr., Frank A. Robbins, Jr., Henderson Gilbert. Vance C. McCormick and ' Edward J. Stackpole, Jr. Mrs. Gensler Entertains the F. E. Embroidery Club Mrs. Arthur Gonsler entertained the members of the F. E. Embroidery Club, Friday evening, at her apart ment, 33 North Second street. An in formal evening as enjoyed and a buf fet supper served to the following members: Mrs. Roy Trostle, Mrs. Harry E. Page, Mrs. Leo Kriner, Mrs. M. Rohrer, Mrs. Harry Hagy, Mrs. Warren McCurdy, Mrs. John Gaff Mrs. Harry Rittcr. Miss Naomi Wing ei. Miss Helen Morsch, Miss Ethel Hendricks, and Miss Katherine Gaff. Announce Engagement at Little Dinner-Dance Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Silversteln an nounced the engagement _of their daughter, Miss Romaine Silversteln J to A. E. Zinn, of Washington, D. C., I at a dinner-dance last week. Miss Silverstein. who with her pa- ' rents recently moved to this city, is | a graduate of Bryn Mawr College. Mr. ! Zinn is connected with government I work. Before his discharge from the | Army he was stationed at the Mid- 1 dletown Ordnance Depot as a sar- ] grant. The wedding will be an event of the early spring. ANNOI NCEMENT lIINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. Preston Smith, of North Sixth street, entertained at j dinner Friday evening in celebration of their third wedding anniversary. ] The surprise of the evening came when the engagement of Miss Irene Frickman, of this city, to John E. Rosborough. of Duncannon, was an nounced. The wedding will be an event of the coming year. Mrs. E. W. Case, of Youngstown, Ohio, has returned to her home af ter spending several weeks here. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. X. Quigley, 263 Boas street, j Ben Clark has returned to his home in Juniata county after spend- J ing several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oren, 313 Reily street. mt. J. 11. KKKIDER Dr. J. H. Kreider, 1410 Derry street, has resumed practice, having re turned from service in the United States Army.—adv. BIBLE STORIES ON THE PROGRAM Story League Tomorrow Even ing Will Hear of Old Testa ment Heroes and Heroines j At the usual meeting of the Story Tellers League to-morrow evening ip I the hall of the Public Library, Mrs. (David J. Reese, the president, will .preside and an interesting program ! will be given on "'Old Testament He* j roes and Heroines." There will be a 'discussion on the presentation of the j story. I On the program are Mrs. F. Roy j Croll, who will relate the history of (•'Gideon;" Miss Lottie llaehnlen. who I has chosen the "Shepherd Psalm' for | her part: Mrs. J. Sharon McDonald. I will present the story of "Ruth." I Others on the program arre the Rev. W. S. Dunlop, Miss Amelia Durbin and I Mrs. Harry Leonard, j Tlie critic for the evening is Miss I Lois K. Booker, who will offer sugges ; tions. The League will give its usual I holiday matinees for children of the | city on Saturday afternoon. Decem ber 13, with two groups of story tyl llers and some delightful music. Bazar Adds $650.25 to Budget For Nurses' Home Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, of Penbrook, chairman of the bazar, held December 5 and 6 at 319 Mar ket street, by the needlework guild of the Indies' Auxiliary of the Poly- I clinic Hospital, makes a final re port of having cleared $659.25. The large doll donated by the president df the auxiliary, Mrs. Sam uel Z. Shope, was won by Mrs. Fan nie Hurst. 1 " The following expression of thanks has been issued: Mrs. Lawson wishes to thank the chairman of each committee and every member on the different com mittees for their hearty support, hard work and fine co-operation, which made the bazar sch a suc cess. She also wishes to thank W. E. Seel, who gave the use of the room, light and heat; thanks to .those who so kindly donated toward the "country store," and thanks to the friends in the different depart ments of the State and "all others who helped the good cause. The proceeds will be used to pay oft the indebtedness on the Nurses' Home, 152 4 North Second street which has been purchased by the Ladles' Auxi liary. The December meeting Of the guild postponed owing to the holi day rush, will be held in January, 1920. Daughters of 1812 to Hold Annual Meeting Thursday The annua! meeting of the Key ftone Chapter U. S. Daughters of 1812, will be held Thursday afternoon, December 11. at 2.30 o'clock in the Civic Club house, when the Rev. Dr. I Charles Newton Dubbs, world-wide traveler, will address the Daughters on "The Emancipation of the Chinese Women." Mrs. Florence Ackley L"y will sing and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. will tell one of her interesting stories. Current events will be dis cussed by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Mrs. B. F. Blough will be hostess for the afternoon. DINNER FOR PLAYERS Mrs. June Lytle Lake and the officers of the Roberta Disbrow- Lloyd Sunshine Society, entertained the principals in the cast of "Cin derella" at a dinner at the Penn- Harris, Saturday evening. In the afternoon Mrs. Lake had as her guests at the matinee three the atrical men from New York, in cluding the publisher of the oper etta, and a,press critic and the peo ple who took part in "Cinderella" j when it was presented in Allentown j some months ago. Life Underwriters at Annual Fall Dinner in Penn-Harris Hotel; Education of the people to a realization that it is to their inter est to hold fast to the great insti tutions of this country was urged upon the life insurance mer of Cen tral Pennsylvania at a dinner given in the Penn-Harris Saturday night by James V. Barry, assistant secre tary of the Metropolitan Life In surance Company. Mr. Barry is a former insurance commissioner of Michigan, had a prominent part in the Armstrong investigation, and is recognized as one of the leading j men in the life insurance world. | Graham C. Wells, vice-president ' of the National Association of Life i Underwriters and general agent for ! the Provident Life and Trust at j Pittsburgh, outlined plans for dou- | bling the membership of the Na tional Association of Life Under writers. Unanimous support of the move ment was given by the Central Pennsylvania Association. John Heathcote, superintendent of the Metropolitan Life in this city, presi dent of the local association, es pecially endorsed the idea that branches of the Harrisburg branch be established in York, Lebanon, Lancaster and other centers of population in this part of the State. The guests included: J-,. R. Kre mcr, T. Otto J. Buxbaum, William S. Kssick, John H. Zarker H. P. Gingrich, H. J. Coyle, A. A! Garmnn, Thomas B. Leeds, H. A Snyder, C. H. Updegraff, H. A\ Farmer, Perry L. Beck, W. D. Bott genbaeh, Paul C. Stecher, George H. Rcnsel, H. P. Michael C. C. Getter! C. L. Shepley, John Heathchote, V W. Kenney, Albert A. Wert, E. H. Schaeffer, J. A. Tyson, Walter E Deitrich, W. H. Cordry, William B. King, P. K. Aldinger, Eugene Hoaster, J. R. Kean, A. R. Long, C W. Rubendall. F. L. Wright, Paul B. Hoftsker, A. Albright, W. F. Curey, H. T. Heinaman, J. F. Frey! W. L. Jacoby, E. Matterer, C. C Huss, B. F. Elliott, J. Ralph Mor rison, T. E. Barrett. S. G. Landon, George L. Buck, William Ogelsby' H. E. King, R. B. Wilcox, George F Johnston, R. G. Crownshield, J. R. Rote, L. E. Guarln, Percy Warman! J. Howard Brine, S. E. Long, J. tJ. Jackson, J. A. Walker, C. w! Romig, H. IX Sollenberger, J. How ard Kenney, E. M. Romig, J. H. Hunt, J. M. Shaub, C. M. Smith, R. P. Frey, C. B. Uhland, Graham C. Wells, H. M. Hoffman, C. A. Corn man, F. D. Embrit and W. H. Bib ber. NUTS FOR CHRISTMAS The wise shopper buys her Holi- I day Nuts now. when selections are best. Our stocks are all guaranteed freßh and of the 1919 crop. Real Jumbo Peanuts, roasted dally, at 25c per lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO.. 205 Chestnut St HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SUNSHINE GETS $2OOO FROM PLAY Operetta Reports Show Large Sum For Society's Work; Letter From Manager • There was a meeting of the Ro berta Dlsbrow Lloyd Sunshine Socie ty held this afternoon in John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y7 W. C. A. at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, the president, presiding. A tea followed with Mrs. Homer Black pouring. Reports of committees for the op eretta "Cinderella" produced here last week showed that at least $2,- 000 has been cleared for the so ciety's work. Dr. Geffert, of Phila delphia, the celebrated bruce maker for Dr. Rue, was in the city recently to examine, fit and measure for braces many of the cripples assisted by the Sunshine Society. His visit here makes it unnecessary for the children to be taken to Philadelphia by nurses as has been the custom for some years. These children in the care of the society have a prop er diet and the necessary nursing, paid for by the society. Christmas plans were discussed, the society voting to continue its policy of giving pleasure to the aged and shutins. Thanks were expended for their co-operation, to all members of the cast and the Sunshine society; the Chamber of Commerce, which kind ly loaned the services of Mrs. Ley, their city community singing leader; ail merchants who advertised and contribute to the librettos; the management of the Penn-Harris for the use of their ballroom for evening rehearsals of the cast; J. H. Troup Music House and Mrs. Howard M. Hoke for use of pianos rehears als; the Y. M. C. A. for the use of Fahnestock Hall and the Wednes day Club for their pianos and the Y. W. C. A. for many courtesies, all of which materially contributed -to making the operetta a success. Letter from Manager Mrs. Downes read the following letter from the business manager of "Boys Will Be Boys" who happened to be in the city and attended the operetta: Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, President Sunshine Society. I>ear Madam: I am taking the lib erty of writing you to congratulate you, your society, and the members and volunteers who participated in the exceptionally clever entertain ment I witnessed last night. The performance was well staged, hut the point of interest to me was the individual merit of practically every member of the cast, even to the unusually clever chorus you have. I have seen many professional mu sical shows in a newspaper and the atrical experience of many years, that were not one-half as good as your performance and the manner in which It was conducted prompts me to say it was the best amateur entertainment I have ever seen. You will pardon the liberty of writing you, but I felt every indivi dual on the stage was worthy of commendation for the sincerity as well as the genuine merit of their work, and thought perhaps some, at least, might appreciate the opinion of a stranger in your city, and also one who is in the theatrical business. Very truly yours, A. D. STOREY, Business- Mgr. "Boys Will Be Boys." A Unique Gift Hand Colored Parchment Mottoes The medieval motif and brilliant color effects give these mottoes an air of unus ual distinction. Some in single frames, others in foldin-g ones. Other Gift Ideas in Profusion A Special Assortment at Fifty Cents Each. # Art & Gift Shop M. Emma Kunkcl 105 N. Second St. ii T ~i J' lor \AN RAALTE And. oStIL Hruler-\v'e'ar KEEFE CORSET AMB HOSIERY SH 107 A yV a Gettysburg Girl Is Bride of William A. Boy son Miss Marie Elizabeth Bentz, of Gettysburg, and William A. Uoyson, son of Mr .and Mrs. Albert M. Boy son, 14 38 Derry street, were quietly married Thursday evening, I>ecem ber 4, at 8 o'clock. In St. James' Lu theran Church, Gettysburg, the Rev. J. B. Baker, officiating. The ring ceremony was used . The bride, who was unattended, is a graduate of the Gettysburg Aca demy and of Gettysburg College. She was teacher of English in the Middletown High school during the past year. Mr. Boyson is a graduate of the Harrisburg Technical High school and also of Gettysburg College and is at present connected with a Chi cago firm. He Is a member of Psi Kappa Psi fraternity. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Boyson will be at home to their [friends at 26 Stevens street, Gettys- I burg. LEAP YEAIt DANCE Miss Clara M. Hnrclerode and Miss Bertha F. Swaney will give a Leap Year dance in Hanshaw's Hall Thursday evening, January 1, in honor of Miss Almeda Estelle Abbott, of Pittsburgh. The Burd's orchestra will play. | - XX X :< Xx x x xx x xxxx xx x | x We Cash All Christmas Saving Fund Checks ft | I | 1111 1181 H J " J | To delight the fancy of woman, each article has been selected with this aim in view. x [llj It is impossible to put before you *in print, the many pleasing and fascinating creations which 111 jijj are filling our store. But we have endeavored here to give you a few examples. fill | Sport Coats For Christmas Gifts of Fur i | sp^S^jve of to Always Please "Her" I . I II Each model possesses in- Capes ✓ X I WI m $29.50 to $65 I I 1 W I'm -^ n £ ora 00l Chokers W | (r~ ] Shawlettes ur s^ow ' n l consists of a wide L variety of the most popular Furs ° I .''" ' and Scarfs of the season —the prices are very Jk llj We have an unusually large assortment of all-wool modest too. jjf |j ... Shawlettes and Scarfs—all shades—all sizes—all styles. Squirrel Mink Wolf Fisher Coon f||] I wool 1 tassels' ***** Plai "' ° f Mole Kolinsky Nutria Beaver ft jjij Seal Sable Lynx Fox x $3.98 $5.00 $7.50 up to $18.50 $18.50 to $275.00 1 | | Christmas Blouses Plaid Skirts j I I | In Holly Boxes J Make Ideal Gifts-- N „, | | ifeifc We have grouped §§ a g |'-J ... g BfcSlfeL an especially fine 1 H We have been successful in secur- ' i [|jj | •A, Jr array of French & J ing a lot of Plaid Skirts made of fine |mlrr Lj g .'J X fj V \ oile Blouses | jg quality Wool Velour, at a big con- iyjjr §j J||j ®. . -"fl \ °? n nnt S ■ cession in price. About twenty 111 1" j i 1 X X e >W \ help being the l & . ... " mi illl ■ few . i i g B Skirts, the last of this manufactur- ,fl\ f |j|( a I I ;/J FT .I most handsome an Mi ■-T■ KB 1 ... X | TT* Jy\ I j IUCf and practical gifts. I | crs' stock of plaids. These Skirts f % [ j ' r v.; l.i '/y Each in a separate g % can not be bought any other place L ' I X if Holly Box, at ■jj p for less than $15.00. Special while 1 ! $3.98 and ! I they la,t at 1 jj S | i- $4.98 | | $12.50 | I v X IgjLiailllilililillSlH v jj | Hosiery—The Always §, | Give Her Lingerie I 1 SI Welcome Gift I 1 The dainty touch so & rfrj? I I X : a. I essential in lingerie is ft j j j,] A lovely pair of Hose | J what makes these gifts X X | packed in a little holly | | so adorable. Practical V' ( r gift box bring joy to any (j fi gifts of exquisite taste II T| g X ft 1 |M ijV feminine heart. 1 (packed in Christmas "uIU U g |||| § 111 MY' J 1 boxes. Here are a few I\\ 1 /\ 1 x \ A heavy quality of Fine Silk g 5 items: \\ \ 1 / r T VJ HoSC- ln B,ack - OH-dovaa. | | BATISTE GOWNS— \\ 3 X ii S '' J r' ay and . $2.00 Daintily hemstitched X 1 ored edging at throat B [||l Full I-ashloned Encltsh | = and sleeves. Regular "• B Thread Silk Hose. in | g values UD to 12.00. M ft ft I I Black. Cordovan. Gray, g § Kor Christ- (1 4Q | fj Navy, Field Mouse and | g mas 91 •**•9 S v f 9 White. I.islc top and feet, j 1 1 f||j 111 B Extra flne oual- •> CO S CHEMISE of Satin, Crepe de Chine and Georgette. Ex- g Extra line qual 52.50 g S fluisltely fimshed with lingerie ribbon, embroidered and | v g . ity | g tastily selected lace. There are so many different models g m] 111 ■ • S g you cunnot appreciate these beauties unless you see them. E g Full Fushloned Silk Lisle Hose—finely gauged; of $l.OO 3 I $2.98, $3.98 up to $18.50 | x 'ili I All winl u n °i PPettr , anC t' a !, ;"r, aS 1 BLOOMERS—Batiste. Satin, Crepe de Chine, Jersey. Voile in I |||| ■ Ail-Wool Hosiery In heather mixtures of Brown and f p White, Flesh, Lavender and Blue. All well made- ser- 1 .. jj I 52.5- $3.00 | | v '°" b1 5L25,'51.4955.98 ' I j, •j %iHillliiilllilllill!IHiltHliillllHUIIillili!!:tlHii(liHli;HHilHllililliniUllilUiillllllillllUiil!llilllll!liri]UIIIUIIIIIil!lt[IHl||i;i!IUKiil!i!HI'l!l!llfillHlt!liil!l>li|iiW!!!ilH|i!!fl id |j|j - ..-.3' „ U -IfefM.r'- 1 44 i Luncheon and Music For Mrs. Landis' Guests Mrs. Martin H. Jackson and Mrs. Ellis F. Hnynes, of Philadelphia, who are visiting Mrs. Caldcr M. Landis, of Market street, were guests of honor at a luncheon given this afternoon by their hostess. The appointments were of pink and white with primroses prevailing in the flowers. After luncheon the guests en joyed music and cnrds. In attend ance were Mrs. Walter Irving, Mrs. Esther Young, Mrs. Jackson Owens, Mrs. Philip H. Dodd, Miss Mary Lee Thomas. Miss Ora Varncs, Miss Ellen Harnish, Mrs. William S. ANNOUNCEMENT M. MALL, Ladies' Tailor, 1213 Green street. We specialize in remodeling Ladies' Suits and Coats. f " Bell Phone 1113-R. HEMSTITCHING SHOP 105-A MARKET ST. (3 doors front Front Street) ALL KINDS OF HEMSTITCHING , DONE ON SHORT NOTlfcE DECEMBER 8, 1919. Deemer, Mrs. Paula Farnsler, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Landis. One of the Specials In Our ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE Christmas Club Checks Cashed Shelltex Xt Frames frames fitted with j,. first quality flat spherical # A \\\ //> lenses for either far or ffl —\\l near These frames have V " . itSMU W * i * soft flexible ear pieces and \ sgr t % fiat sides, which do not ir \// Jf \ Ay rltate. Tlie frames may be X. _.-r JUL had in either light or dark sholl. The lenses are ex- K B tra large round ones. \ / $7.00 NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION—NO DROPS USED RUBIN AND RUBIN llnrrlsburg's I.endliiK Eyesight gpeelnlists ESTABLISHED 13 VEARS Over The Hnh Bell Phone 4-fi-J 320 MARKET STREET Open Wednesday mid Saturday Evenings Dr. B. 8. Behney, Dentist, has re sumed practice at 236 North Second ** street. 3cll 1814. —Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers