10
Former Selective Service
Girls Are Guests at Party
A delightful gathering of former
selective service girls was held on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Gertrude Ehler, 1923 Green
street. A guessing game was won
by Miss Beatrice Gaul, and a buffet
supper was served to the following:
Miss Bernlce Nissley, Miss Beatrice
Gaul, Miss Jane Kline, Miss Phoebe
Ri4har4s, Miss Katharine Gcttys,
Miss Margaret Richards, Miss Jo
sephine Dobbs, Miss Minna Maeyors,
Miss Minnie Bowman, Miss Anna
Barr, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss
Elizabeth Dobbs, Miss Agnes Mc-
Cleaf, Miss Katharine Powers, Miss
Viola Whitmoyor, Miss Gertrude
Ehler and Mrs. Hawthorne.
WEDDING j
FLOWERS I
and for every occasion where m
the freshest flowers and ■
most pleasing arrangement is ■
a consideration.
REEL, 3799 M
Theßorrylrill
IJOCOST ST. AT SECOND I
* \
UIXMOK, PniDAY, DEC. 12
Stouffer's Restaurant
< N. COURT ST. 11 TO 7.30
50^
Come In nil tr.v one of mr
home-cookrd illnurr*. Vou have
15 to 20 dlftlien to nrlecl from.
Dinner conulMtN of One moiip, one
meat* two vrwfnlilr*. one entree,
one denaert, c offer, tea or coooii.
A trlnl will make you a pleuned
cantouier.
L i
ST. If
I Make Your Christmas '■%
I Check Do Double Duty g
Kg Undoubtedly you are going to spend a great deal £§s
Kg of that Savings Check for Gifts. Let us help you >§3
make your dollars go farther. While the season is p§]
Vg young we have cut our already low prices on fashion-
j© able Fall and Winter Coats for Women and Misses ®<
until now you can buy here for just about HALF ££
what you would be asked elsewhere. Materials com- 0^
prise Silvertip, Bolivias, Silvcrtones, Crystal Cloths,
Chameleon Cords—a great many of them being trim- kg]
med with Beaver, Nutria, Raccoon and Hudson Seal. jlpS
Others arc self-trimmed. '
g $95 Coat values, SSB
H S6O Coat values, $41.50 ||
l§! $45 Coat values, $29.75
General DRESS Reductions
|| Of Nearly One-Half
Tricotincs, Serges and Silks predominate in this
big lot of Dresses marked for pre-Christtnas sale.
Come in tomorrow and see if the dress you've looked
for isn't in the lot. Prices have been cut nearly in half.
Now SIB.OO to $25.50
Kg BLOOM'S—I 9 North Third Street. GS
-l ——s
IF someone were to ask me what I wanted most of all for Christmas I
should say, "A muff and neckpiece made by Louis, the Ladies' Tailor."
Then I should go down to his shop by the Masonic Building and watch
him as he works. For there is nothing more fascinating than the way in
which Louis' deft fingers fashion lovely garments from soft, firry pelts.
You know, he has invited everyone to visit his workroom, and everyone
means—you! It's truly wonderful to see how he notches the muskrat and
joins it together or how he works with the squirrel and the fox. And more
wonderful still are the reasonable prices which he charges for his stun
ning coats and neckpieces of genuine fox, wolf, seal and squirrel. Indeed,
the medium charges are a big surprise to many people, who, knowing that
articles are genuine, expect to pay much more.
A PROMINENT local attorney
laughingly remarked the other
day that he'd sooner lose an
Important case than wear a pair of
uncomfortable shoes, lie also added,
with a twinkle in his eye, that were
he compelled to suffer from aching
feet the first catastrophe would
surely follow. And there's more
truth in his statement than fiction.
Anything that in any way distracts
or annoys us is sure to impair our
efficiency and ill-fitting shoes are a
decided menace in that respect. In
addition, they invariably cause per
manent foot trouble. Perhaps that is
why so many successful men buy
their shoes ac the Army and Navy
Shoe Store where they are sure of
receiving expert attention.
IT really is not necessary for me to say much about (he last group of im
ported monotype etchings received by Mr. Saltzgiver—they speak for
themselves. Any effort to describe them would end in utter failure.
They must be seen if an adequate conception of their beauty is to be con
veyed. Particularly appealing is a masterpiece of dull blues and greens,
called "Nocturne," an original monotype by Strasser, bearing the words,
"The Only Impression In Existence." Equally as unusual and wonderful
Is "Winter In the Forest," a large, original color etching by Maas. There
is also an excellent etching of a girl by Helleau, and a striking "Moonrise"
by someone whose name I have forgotten or perhaps nevef knew. Many
others are in the group—everyone a rare bit of art.
OF course you're going to have a
Christmas tree at your house
this year. And naturally you
expect to have at least a little yard
* surrounding, for a Christmas tree
XT without a yard is like a Christmas
, pudding without the plums. So
that's all settled! Now, if by some
chance you need a cunning little
house or barn for underneath your
tree, you'll find it at the Marianne
Toy Shop, on L.ocust Street. In fact
you'll find anything there known in
• the realm of toys. There are lovely
dolls, wonderful blocks, interesting
books and fascinating mechanical
* things such as miniature ambulances
and—but why not see them for
yourself?
FRIDAY EVENING,
Plan Christmas Party For
Penn-Harris Employes
Horace 1.. Wiggins, manager of
i the Penn-Harris, and George D.
' Worthington, assistant manager,
i have planned a Christmas party for
i the employes of the hotel, to be
given Christmas Day from 11.30 to
1.30 o'clock. There will be a tree
; and all the other things that go
! to make such a party a success.
The day before Christinas the
same tree, ladened with a large
number of fascinating toys, will be
: the main feature of a party ar
ranged by the employes of the hotel
; for the children of the Industrial
' Home. A fund to cover the expenses
was raised by the hosts with the do
termination of giving tho kiddies
some real Christmas joy. It was
decided that since nothing brings
such great pleasure to youngsters at
Christmas time as attractive toys,
that every gift should be a play
thing.
Two other events of interest will
mark Christmas Day at the Penn-
Harris: a dansant in the aiter
noon and a large dinner dance in
the evening.
DANCE AT CIVIC CLUB
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and Mrs.
Ross A. Hickok have issued invita
tions for a dance at the Civic Club
house, on Christmas evening. Tho
guests will he members of the
younger social set.
OCCUPY APARTMENTS
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Rasmussen and Chief of the Bureau
of Municipalities and Mrs. J. Her
| man Knisely have occupied their
| apartments in the Moiiitt. residence,
j in North Front stree, near Ilamil
i ton.
I IIARRTSB-VKG ROASTED COFFEE
1 Our col Tee is roasted fresh every
j day and, us a result, tastes much
I better than the ordinary kind,
j Prices to suit your taste- —10c, 45c
' and 50c per lb. Have you tried our
I Jumbo Peanuts? IMPERIAL TEA
I CO., 205 Chestnut St
I WAS in New York several weeks
ago on a hurrjed little trip. But,
in spite of my rush I managed to
squeeze in a few hours for visiting
the shops. Perhaps it's a habit —I
don't know. But at any rate I
scurried from one establishment to
the other, gaining a good general
idea of what they were showing.
And to mv complete satisfaction I
found that the Cloos Shop is doing
exactly what I've claimed that it
does—bringing Fifth Avenue styles
to our very doors. Every bit as
lovely and modish as the garments
shown in New York are those found
right here in the Penn-llarris Build
ing.
ARE you hunting a unique gift?
Foolish question! That's what
everyone is doing at this time
of the year. Perhaps it would be
more to the point to ask whether
you know where to find Rifts that
are individual and different. Let
me offer a suggestion. If you want
something novel and attractive, yet
practical and useful visit the Art
and Gift Shop, 105 North Second
Street. You'll surely find it there.
Brimful of fascinating things it
surely holds the very gift you're
seeking. Particularly attractive are
the buskets. many of them hand
dee.orated—all artistic. Fruit bas
nets, scrap baskets, magazine bas
kets and beautifully shaped wood
baskets for tho fire place are
among the selection.
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND NEWS
STORY MATINEES
FOR CHILDREN
Three Delightful Events To
morrow Held by Story
Tellers League
The Story Tellers League has in
vited every child in the city to attend
one of the three Christmas story ma
tinees to be held to-morrow afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock. Last year nearly a
thousand children crowded into the
Technical High Auditorium but such
a condition will be avoided this year by
holding story hours in various sections
of the city.
There will be one at Camp Curtin
Junior High School under the direction
of Mrs. Cliarles J. Wood, Jr., when Mrs.
Wood will tell an original story en
titled "An American Christmas." Miss
Lois K. Booker will give "The Wooden
Shoe of Little Wolf" and "Ffancois
Coppee." Prof. J. J. Brehm will also
tell two stories, 'Taulina's Christmas"
by Anna Robertson, and "The Sandal
wood Worker." An interesting musical
program lias been arranged by Miss
•Mildred Conkling, giving the children h
chance to sing the carols they love the
best, accompanied by Miss Helen Lu
can." Miss Alice Elnzig will play a
cello solo and. there will be a saxaphone
solo by Marlin Beard.
Teeli Auditorium
The downtown kiddies will enjoy a
delightful story hour in Tech High
Auditorium the supervision of
Mrs. Harry G. Kefter who will tell the
following stories: "The Christmas
Candle" by Carolyn Sherwin Bailey:
"The Pine Tree's Dress" by Julia E.
Martin, and an original story, "Santa
Clans' Trick." Mrs. Roberta Swartz
Harling will give "Dickys Christmas"
while Muerl Shepherd and Albert Gans
will sing a duet, "The Holy Night,"
accompanied by Miss Shepherd.
At Edison High School
The third matinee will be held at Edi
son Junior High School under the di
rection of Mrs. David J. Keese, Presi
dent of the Story Tellers League. Mrs.
lteese has arranged a most entertaining
program with Miss Kate Craven telling
"Jimmy Scarecrows Christinas" by Mary
E Wilkins Freeman and Miss Helen
Alleinan giving "The Wee Ked Cat" by
Kutli Sawyer. Mrs. Ralph I. Delhi will
tell an original Sahta Claus story, "Old
Fashioned Ways Are Best" and Mrs.
David J. Reese will give "The Christmas
Angel" by Sara Askew. The musical
program will be under the direction of
Miss Ella Ryan.
These story hours will undoubtedly be
of great interest not only to the chil
dren throughout the city but to their par
ents to whom Mrs. Reese has extended
an invitation to attend. Every one has
been invited to be present and that is
one reason why the Story Tellers League,
with the help of Clarence H. Zorger.
of the department of special activities
for the school board, planned to have a
story hour in all parts of the city..
Married Yesterday at
Reformed Parsonage
The marriage of Miss Helen Duten
hofter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dutenhoffer, of this city, to Clar
ence Albert Houdeshall, of Wormleys
burg, was solemnized yesterday at the
parsonage of Reformed Salem Church,
the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer officiating. The
bride was attended by her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Houdeshall are residing
at 509 Cumberland street.
DR. C. J. B. FLOWERS
Dr. C. J. B. Flowers will resume
practice on the 15th of December
with temporary offices in the Esther
ton Apartments, Riverside Drive. —
Adv.
"QUALITY FIRST"
Our Own Make
COCOANUT
CANDIES
Made With Freshly Grated
Cocoanut
Sauer Kraut
Cocoanut Strips
Cocoanut Caramels
Cocoanut Cream Rolls
Chocolate Covered
Cocoanut Creams
FINE LINES OF OTHER
HOMEMADE CANDIES
Complete Lines of
Fdss' Quality Chocolates
Freshly Grated
Cocoanut for Ilaking
MAYER
1501 BROAD STREET
Opposite Market House
CO HQ'S
SEASONABLE
SUGGESTIONS
Women's Felt Slippers
$1.49'53.00
Men's Arctics,
sl.49'° $3.00
Shoes for gift purposes.
Specially selected and spe
cially priced.
CHILDREN'S,
$1,98 ,0 $5.00
WOMEN'S,
$3.00 0 SIO.OO
MEN'S,
$3.95 SIO.OO
Men's U. S. Arifty Regula
tion Boots nt
$7.50
A comfortable shoe and
very serviceable. A splendid
gift.
OPEN EVENINGS
■ •
SHOE-STORE
HABEIBBURG l6|Al TELEGRAPH!
MRS. SHOPE HEADS
DAUGHTERS 1812
Popular Regent Rc-elcctcd at
the Meeting Yesterday
Afternoon
The annual meeting of the Key
stone Chapter, United States Daugh
ters of 1812, was held yesterday
afternoon at the Civic Club house
with Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, the re
gent, presiding. Mrs. Shope used a
gavel made from wood of the elm
tree under which William Penn
made his famous treaty with the
Indians. The gavel was loaned for
the occasion by Miss Minnie S.
Miekley, regent of the newly-organ
ized Northampton Blues Chapter, of
Allentown, who was present at the
meeting.
Dr. Charles Newton Dubbs, world
wide traveler and noted lecturer,
was the speaker of the afternoon.
Dr. Dubbs, a son of the late Bishop
Rudolph Dubbs, of this city, spent
twenty-five years in China, the sub
ject of his talk. lie told many sur
prising facts that are not generally
known because of the country's se
clusion, stating that the Chinese are
far ahead of many of the other
countries of the world in the man-,
agement of their schools and indus
tries. lie also paid high tribute to
tlie Red Cross work in that country.
He is the possessor of a pin pre
sented to him in recognition of his
work for the organization.
Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley sang
two delightful solos. "The Christ
mas Message," Dresser, and "The
Star," Rogers.
| The following officers were elect
ied for the coming year: Mrs. Sam
i uel Z. Shope, regent: Mrs. Charles J.
! Wood, Jr., first vice-regent: Mrs.
i George Preston Mains, second vicc
-1 regent: Miss Grace McClintoek, re
cording secretary: Miss May Fox,
assistant recording secretary;, Mrs.
John A. Sherger, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. James E. Dickinson,
treasurer: Mrs. John F. Whittaker,
registrar; Mrs. R. H. Coburn, his
torian.
R. F. 0. M. Club to Send
Boxes to Orphan Homes
i _ At a meeting of the R. F. O. M.
Club, held last evening at the Y. M.
I C. A., plans were made for the an
i nual Christmas party to be held
Monday evening. December 22.
when the guests will be fifteen small
children.
The members spent the evening
sowing for social service. Boxes of
clothing will be sent to the Lovs
i v, " e Orphans Home and the Quincy
Orphans Home. Those present at
the meeting were:
Mrs. John W. German. Jr., club
loader; Mrs. Clarence Griffee. Miss
runny Smith, Miss Delia Fox, Mrs.
Helen Arbegast. Miss Anna Fry, Miss
Pearl Moore, Mrs. Grace Crown, Miss
Grace Owen, Miss Edith Wilson,
Miss Catharine Scheelee, Mrs. Jessie
Über, Miss Carrie Miller, Miss Ce
celia Nisstey, Mrs. Effle Smith, Mrs.
James Lusk, Jr., Miss Mary Kerstet
tcr. Miss Ruth Metzler, Miss Ruth
Sebolt, Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mrs. Ruth
Miller, Miss Anna Seigel, Miss Daisv
Fooßo, Mrs. Charles J. W. Tyson
Miss Irene Gilbert, Miss Marie Ful
ton. Mrs. Sara Shaeffer, Miss Mar
garet Lindsey.
Harrisburg Academy Dance
to Be Held at Penn-Harris
Ope of the most delightful dances
of the Christinas season will'be the
Harrisburg Academy dance, to be
held in the Penn-Harris ballroom,
Thursday, December 18. at 8 o'clock,
with tlie Syncopaters playing for the
dancing. The committee is planning
to make the event a big reunion for
alumni and friends of the institu
tion. Those in charge of the ar
rangements are John L. Menger.
chairman. Paul England, Edward
Green, .1. Gayiord McGuire, Alvin J.
Hotlinger, Austin Starkey, Donald
Brinser. Frank ],eib, F. Cassio Pomar
and H. Elmore Smith.
CHRISTMAS SALE
The Ladies' Aid Soctet.v of Olivet
Presbyterian Church will hold a
sale to-morrow at 1245 Market
street, for the benefit of the church
debt. They will sell all kinds of
hand and home-made articles suit
able for gifts at reasonable prices.
HOME FROM WASHINGTON '
Mrs. J. Irvin Steel, of the Dally
Journal, Mechanicsburg, has return
ed from Washington, where she at
tended a meeting of the National
Republican Committee.
Charles S. 801 l and Charles W.
801 l will leave to-day to attend the
Pennsylvania Society dinner in New
York to-morrow.
Mrs. Harry B. Halfpenny and
daughter, Miss Ethel Boyd Half
penny, are convalescing after a re
cent illness at their home, 134 6 State
street.
rAn announcement under the heading
must be accompanied by name to assure
accuracy.]
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Car
michael, 2020 Kensington street, an
nounce the birth of a son, Harry
Irvin Carmichael, Jr., Monday, De
cember 1, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reichert,
228 North Twenty-ninth street,
Penbrook, announce the birth of a
daughter, Dorcas Elizabeth Reich
ert, Sunday, December 7, 1919.
WANT NEW PARTY
By Associated Press
St. Louis, Dec. 12.—The National
Conference of Liberals in session here
will organize a new political party If
results of the "postcards" campaign
indicate the people want It, delegates
said to-day.
The platform adopted last night is
to be printed on postcards and sent
throughout the country and if this
wins sufficient adherents- to insure
success to a new parti' it was said a
national convention would be called
for July 1 next, to nominate candi
dates for the presidency and vice
presidency.
STRIKERS OUT ON HAIL
By Associated Press
Youngstown. ' Ohio. Dec- 12.
Seventy-two members of the Amal
gamated Association or Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers were at liberty on
bail to-day following their arrest last
night when they attempted to hold
a meeting in East Youngstown.
NUTS FOR CHRISTMAS
The wise shopper buys her Holi
day Nuts now, when selections are
best. Our stocks are all guaranteed
fresh and of the 1919 crop. Real
Jumbo Peanuts, roasted fresh daily,
at 25c per lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO.,
205 Chestnut St.
GRACE CHOIR TO
GIVE CONCERT
Event to Be Held This Even
ing Under Direction of
Bernard R. Mausert
Great Interest is centered in the
concert to be given this evening at
8.15 o'clock by the new vested choir
of Grace Methodist Episcopal, Church,
under the direction of Bernard It.
Mausert. organist and' choirmaster.
This newly-organized choir com
prised a large chorus and a quartet,
including Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, so
prano: Mrs. Robert Reeves, contral
to; W. Ray Chapman, tenor, and Wil
liam Boyer, baritone. The event this
evening will be its nrst formal ap
pearance in concert, although it lias
already won much favorable criti
cisms at the regular services of the
church.
The great, new memorial organ
presented to the church by William
I'. Starkcy lias not yet reached the
stage of perfect adjustment, but the
program to-night will afford ample
opportunity for all to enjoy its ex
cellence. No admission will be
charged, but a silver offering will
be taken.
The program will be os follows:
Processional, Church Hymnal, No.
35; (a) Prelude, (b) Meditation-Ele
gie, Bonowski; organ anthem,
"Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord,"
(by request), Garrett, chorus; "Last
Hope," piano and organ, Gottschalk,
arr. B. 11. Mausert, Miss Jeanetto
Hoffman at the piano; solo, "The
Prodigal Son," (Parker), ltay Chap
man: (a) Grand Chocur, Op. 68, No.
5, Salome; (b) In Summer, Stebbins;
organ.
Anthem, "Little Mother of Mine,"
(Nevin) chorus; solo, "Dost Thou
Know That 'Sweet Land." (Thomas)
Mrs. Arthur H. Hull: Fantasie for
ptano and organ, (Demarest). Bar
ton Botts, at the piano; anthem,
"Rest Ye in Peace, Ye Flanders
Dead," (Nevin) chorus: recessional.
Church Hymnal, Nb. 610; postlude,
Op. 68, Volckmar.
AN UNUSUAL MILLINERY SALE
of hats of the latest styles which
have been made in our own work
room within the last two weeks will
be offered at one-half of their origi
nal value for Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday at The Labolle S.iop, 212
Locust Street, next to Orpheum.
The Sign of
Superior
Optical Service
—Look for it
on our door.
J. S. Belsinger,
Penn-Harris Hotel Bldg,
39 North Third St.
§£. 35 sb ass. =*
1. APEX
ELECTRIC i
la WASHER
for Casli, or Easy Monthly
Payments
The copper Apex will lust a lifetime and I
" s cos '- ' s 115-00 less than arry other copper
machine.
Telephone fell 4.".14 mi Onee fur Details or
MVr Cull Our SalcMrooiiin.
ES "eft Devices Co., Inc.
28 South Fourth Street
P Open Monthly nitil Nutiiriliiy KvenliiftK
At Mulberty Street llrhluc Approach
ft
Messimer's Sweets f
For Christmas I
if • w
\I" A With Christmas but twelve days away, •
• \ have on thought what you might give : ff.
! £ MZfl or R'hs? Why not candy? Messimer's n
V/OHJJ candies. We have them from one-half iff
•' r. \ P oun( l to five-pound boxes. ft
Our chocolates are all we say they are, ;
good, pure, and with a rich heavy coating A
chocolate. Our bon-bons are delicious : I [
jib mr**—our patrons tell us that we make them \ '
so well. .1 ;
... , '1 I
We ve a reputation for taffies—every one of them 4
homemade. Heavy nut taffies—peanut, walnut, cocoa- : I i
nut and almond; the lighter ones too are delicious. j
Added to these butter-scotch and old-fashioned Yellow ;] ; I
Jack completes our assortment. And surely Christ- )l : !
mas won't be the same without some of our good old- jj ; I
fashioned Hard Candy. J : j
Leave your order as early as pdssible. ;j ;
1. SPECIALS FOll THIS WEEK-END | '
Honey Coeoanut 49c lb. "A
Plait Mint 50c lb. * *
Nuttlnes 50c lb. I
Old-fashioned Hard Candy 50c lb. jj j
Messimer's, 3;
The House of Homemade Candies, J J
Miss Susanna Fleming
Is Honor Guest at Tea
Mrs. John C. Herman, 2243 North
Second street, entertained at a small
tea yesterday afternoon in compli
ment to Miss Susanna Fleming. Mrs.
Wulter Bruce Caldwell, of Sharon,
presided at the tea table and the
guests were Mrs. Robert McCreath,
Mrs. Henry M. Gross, Mrs. John Ma
goun, Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr.,
Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Mrs. William
Meredith Wood, Mrs. Paul Garfield
Smith, Miss Margaret McCreath, of
Berwick-oil - the - Tweed. Scotland;
Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Katharine
Stamm, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss
Almeda Herman and Miss Mary
Crelghton.
To Give Entertainments
at County Almshouse
Announcement has been made of
a monthly entertainment at the
Dauphin County Almshouse, under
the direction of Mrs. Florence Ack
ley Ley, who will arrange the pro
gram as part of her work witli the
Chamber of Commerce. Several
well-known social and musical or
ganizations have promised to co
operate with Mrs. Ley in furnishing
talent for these occasions. Mrs. Ley
.will also arrange three programs to
be presented at the Nursery Home,
the Industrial Home and the Sylvan
Heights orphanage, at Christmas
time.
I DINNER, SATURDAY, DEC-'. 13 I
Stouffer's Restaurant
1 COI itT ST. 11 TO 7JKO
50£
| Come* in mill try one of our lioitie
"Ookccl illniier*. You have 15 to
£0 illnlios to Meloet from. Dinner
poiimlmlm of one mou|i, one meat, two
vegetable*, one entree, one le*-
ifrt, e-ofTce, ten or eoeon.
A trial will make you 11 iileancil
ciiMtomer.
Fresli From
the Tropics
tensions,
contributes
its share of
Grapefruit,
Bananas,
Grapes and i
all Domes- j
Phorre us,
that's all. I
I
I
Harrisburg
Banana-Fruit Co.
209-211 Chestnut St.
I _
DECEMBER 12, 1919.
Local Boys Organize
Club at Lafayette College
An interesting club, known us the
Lafayette Hurrisburg Club, has been
| organized by local hoys ut the Eus
ton College with the aim in view of
promoting Lafayette interest in
ilarrlsburg and of interesting the
Technical High graduates In the
eollegc.
The club comprises Earnest Ern
est, Wilbur Ober, (leorge Tripp, Al
fred J,ee Klaer, Lewis Karmatz,
Richard Mount, Walter Heshore,
I Ross Hoffman, the Rev. John 11.
| Carrutliers, college chaplain, and
I Dr. Reverie Kunkel, professor of
! biology.
! X^DoWe
? Christmas Seriously? i
, Was it not Emerson who said "In all Christen- J
I dom show me a Christian." He meant of course \
that we professed religion but did not live it. n
Many cynics too have pointed to the world war R
I as a proof of the failure of Christianity. But its A
defenders retorted with considerable logic: *1
"How can you say Christianity has failed when I
W as rt matter of fact it has never been tried?"
a "I am taking space for these thoughts because §
• of the spirit of unrest which seems to pervade the A
0 country. Now that Christmas approaches a con- 1
• dition like this seems particularly deplorable. A
Q v And this is a plea for charity and tolerance di- !
• rectcd to all elements. Let us take our religion B
() seriously let us find a peaceful solution of our •
T disputes. 0
• ' jffcrik'jrfirJSlrecl d)fclt9 0
This Store Will Be Closed Every Evening. V.
'lfffllll' Won't a Gift Bond 5
• *MHI Solve Your 0,
0 A (Sift ffonft Christmas
: Problem? !
1 It means that you take
V no risk. The recipient se- 0
0 lects exactly the style, the *
A I (Christmas 1919 color, the size she wants. I
• .-■> 'j—t-. ... ..j a.,/ n.. A pretty blouse, some Q
fi ...j.. ,/■ ,t. dainty underwear, a hand- I
—— ' some fur coat, however JJ,
• ' —"d.„-- ' much you wish to spend . B
A | a (Jift Bond fills the bill.
a Christmas I
Mm Optical Sale I
Never in the entire fifteen years of our practice of
optometry have we given the public such a sale as
this. You will indeed do well if' you need glasses to
come and have your eyes examined now, and get your
glasses. Prices are lower now than they will be for
some time.
Sale Continues All This Month.
t - *
TORIC LENSES
The best lens for anyone I
needing glasses to use. They /1
are curved the same as the 11 ppi T""
natural eye, thus giving the \ \
same range of vision through
any part of the CA
lens. Special.. X ***
'
* Nose pieces. Ten-year, Glasses for far or near,
guaranteed nose piece of mounted in a guaranteed
the latest off-and-on-with- 1Q spec tacle frame. ■
one-hand style in 1-10 12 . . H
K. gold filled. Your lenses Durm g our sale thc P nce '
can be mounted in this including examination
nose d*| CA and d0
piece tP 1 •%J\J case M//Uoi/U
RIMLESS GLASSES K
During this sale we Flat, spherical lenses,
will put shell rims on without rims, mounted in
your glasses for a guaranteed gold-filled
3 b frame. Lenses for either
AA Pr. far or "ear
sicOO nn
RUBIN and RUBIN I
320 Market St. Over The Hub.
Open Wed and Bell Phone Eyes Examined Free
Sat. Eves. 426-J No Drops Used
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
AT BLACK'S ART STORE
117 MAR. ;ET STREET {
Wo have just displayed a largi
number of new pictures, all Amerl
can as there are no new picturoi
coming from abroad. TTie largea
assortment in the city and our man:
years of experience and thorougl
knowledge of pictures are a guaran.
tee of satisfaction not equalled anj
pluce in the city. Our framing da
partment is fully stocked and tin
work is unequalled in Central Pa
We will guarantee to finish all or.
ders up to Christmas. If you hav
never had a picture framed here trj
just one and wo will accept youi
verdict.—Advertisement.