8 Miss Fisher Entertains at Informal Dinner Miss Helen Fisher entertained last evening at an informal dinner at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred M. Fisher, 728, South Twenty- OUR CHRISTMAS GIVING PLAN Every Christmas there's a lot of people who would like to give relatives and friends eyeglasses, but who hardly know how to go about it gracefully. We the problem— Here is our plan:—Come in and let us fill out one of our "Gift Certificates." You can give this, Christina's the same as any other gift. The person in whose name the Gift Certificate is made out can call, for an eye examination, and the glasses any, time. A pair of properly fitted glasses will make a most beneficial and acceptable present. 12 N. Market Square, 2nd Floor. Give Furniture For Christmas Buy it Uptown of BROWN & CO. The Big Uphown Home Furnishers Furniture makes a very automobiles, etc., for the appropriate gift and one that kiddies; kitchen cabinets is certain to be appreciated. and other useful furniture You can choose just the for the grownups. We also piece and kind you want sell the famous Rishell from our large stocks. We Phonograph. Come to our have an abundance of pic- big store —we can assure you tures, toys, wagons, bicycles, big savings. Many Useful Suggestions For the Home Davenports, Reed Chairs, Metal Beds, Rockers, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Buffets, Floor Lamps, Stand Lamps, Extension Tables, Living Room Tables. Bed Room Suits, Living Room Suits Dining Room Suits, Etc. f@The Celebrated Rishell Phonograph eautiful in Appearance, iurable in Mechanism. One of these in your home will help to make it Happy and Cheerful. Sold on Easy Payments $95.00 to $250.00 For the Kiddies Pictures The best and largest Doll Go-Carts, Auto- stock if L. Centr f J . P '? nyl ~ vania. The noted Wallace mobiles, Shoo-flys, Kid- Nutting line and thousands of others. A very appro dy Kars, Pony Kars, P riate Xmas S ift - Road Wagons, etc. | Prices—3sc to S6O McDougal Kitchen Cabinet Makes the kitchen work FBI BROWN & CO. 1215-17-19 North Third Street The Big Uptown Home Furnishers Branch Store 20 South Front Street Steelton THURSDAY EVENING, eighth street. The table was artis tically decorated with a unique ar rangement of fruit. After dinner dancing and music were enjoyed. Miss Fisher's guests were Miss Em ma Itauch, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Helen Crook, Miss Eleanore Weaver, Frank Kelley, John Tesig, Willis Fisher, William Douglas and Lloyd Homp. HOME FROM COIiLEGE Miss Bertha F. Plank, a student of St. Joseph's College, Emmitsburg, Md„ returned yesterday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Plank, 1421 North Front street. Allan B. Plank, a student of Mercersburg Academy, returned to-day for the Christmas holidays., Miss Charlotte Patterson" went home to Philadelphia this morning after spending a week among rela tives in this vicinity. SPECIAL PRICES ON NUTS Four arfd one-half pounds of strictly fresh mixed nuts for $2.00. Single pound, 45 cents. Real Jumbo peanuts roasted fresh daily at 25 cents per pound at the Imperial Tea Company, 205 Chestnut street. —Adv. Ii CHRISTMAS I | FLOWERS I Plants, Greens, Trees and no eml of line gift | The Berryhill fig Locust Street nt Second INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS TAKE COLLECTION FOR ORPHANS Loysvillc Home Will Receive Money From Memorial Lu theran Bible Class When the Ladies' Bible Class of Me morial Lutheran Church held their monthly meeting in the annex, the other evening, a liberal collection was taken for the Loysville Orphans' Ilcnie. During a social hour after the business session Christmas gifts were exchanged and refreshments served. In attendance were: Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Susie Olewine, Mrs. Ul rich, Mrs. Anna Weast, Mrs. Rhine ert, Mrs. Curry. Mrs. William Shoaf, Mrs. Lay, Mrs. Lenker, Mrs. Rhoades, Mrs. Mumma, Mrs. Sweager, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. E. Enterline, Mrs. D. Denny. Mrs. Eckert, Mrs. Charles Wil son, Mrs. Alberts, Mrs. Kreizer, Mrs. G. W. Zimmerman, Sirs. dodgers, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Roland Wallower, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Kink, Mrs. Harry Bowman, Mrs. Kamerer, Mrs. Simmers, Mrs. Aate Laudenslager, Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. Passmore, Mrs. Amos Titzel, Miss Hehenshelt, Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. Earhart, Mrs. L. G. Orr, Mrs. Mary Sbambergcr, Mrs. Sadie Miller. Mrs. James Tschopp, Mrs. Ward. Mrs. H. Hill, Mrs. Irwin Maurer, Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. Harris Snyder, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Wterich, Mrs. Martz, Mrs. Moser, Mi's. Kauffman, Miss Ketterman, Mrs. Hummel, Mrs. Grant Llngle, Mrs. John Whitmoyer, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. L. C. Manges, Mrs. J. H Llngle, Mrs. A. S. Zimmerman, Mrs. Mark E. Enter line. Mrs. Albert Hoffman, the Misses Louise McCauley, Kathrlne Litzel, Grace Enterline, Katharine Lauden slager, Helen Sweager, and Joseph Simmers. The hostesses were Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Bink, Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. Ole wine, Mrs. irnmers, and Mrs. Fisher. M \ NOTICE Office Closed Wednesday, Dec. 24, at Noon Until Monday, Dec. 29 Dr. J. B. Lawrence Chiropodist 204 Market Street To The Cemetery On Memorial Day we take a bouquet of flowers from the garden. The real Christmas spirit prompts a similar thought at this season and we think of appropriate memorials. Evergreen trees planted in pots or tubs $l.O0 — $5.00 Beautiful pine wreaths. Southern Magnolia or Box wood, with cones, will last all winter $5.00—510.00 Eaurel roping draped around the grave 1- feet $2.00 Attend to this matter early before it is overlooked. Phone us and we'll deliver when and where you desire. The Berryhill Bell 3799-M Locust Street, at Second "Buy From the Makers of Fashionable Furs'" There's Happiness in Furs There is real happiness in the GIVING of Furs for Christmas, for Furs mean so much to those who receive them. Simply your Gift Problem. Does she own a Fur Coat? No? Then, a Fur Coat it should be! Or, if you think she'd prefer a less pretentious Fur Piece we have elegant Coatees, Scarfs, Neck pieces, Mulls of every desirable fur to lili that Christmas need—at prices lower than one migh| expect to pay —for we are the MAKERS of Fash ionable Furs. Of special interest to Shoppers should be this wonderfully soft, warm dark brown Wolf Scarf, with long luxurious brushes. They're specially priced this week at $38.50 to $75.00 We also maintain a Repair Department, where your old lur pieces may be re-made Into r.'ow shapes at low cost. GocMclmaTi'^k 'Coats FURS Scarfs *4O MARKET STREET HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH UNIVERSITY CLUB INVITATIONS OUT Interest Runs High as Bril liant Holiday Ball Plans Develop Invitations have just been issued for the big holidny ball of the University Club to be held in the Penn-Harris hotel, January 2. Applications for res ervations have began to pour in. These Include many from out of the city for members and their friends who will visit the "home town" at Christmas time. The Sourbeer-Meyers orchestra has been engaged to provide the music and the dancing contingent of Hnrrisbtirg is eagerly looking forward to the gala oc casion. The decorations for the large banquet hall will be most elaborate and the committee in chargo Is working hard to offer a real treat to the artistic eye. A new feature is a card party to be held simultaneously witli the dance, by special request. Tables will be provided for the cards in the smaller banquet halls on the same floor with the ball room. These halls will be used for the delicious buffet supper enjoyed later In the evening of gaiety. Members will be given preference on the acceptance list and after they have been provided for, the guests of the members will be arranged for in the order In which members have made application for them. No invitations were sent out to any outside of the club membership. In view of the great de mand for reservations the invitation committee suggest that members who want guests act promptly. The chaperons have not been an nounced but the general 'committee in cludes : Robert T. Fox, chairman ; Don ald W. Huber, P. B. Rice and C. O. Shaar, with the following committees: Music and Program, Donald W. Huber, Russel A. Preble; reception, W. H. Earnest, Arthur E. Brown, Dr. H. M. Kirkpatrick; publicity, C. Fred erick Kammcrer, J. Douglas M. Royal; invitations, Henderson Gilbert, Mark T. Milnor, P. B. Rice, C. O. Shaar. Mercer B. Tate; refreshments, Dr. Karl A Schaffle, C. Holmes McDonald, Les ter A. Swltzer; decorations, p. M. Hall, Elmer E. Erb and Bruce E. Butt. Miss Mary Erskine, of New York, will arrive to-morrow for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, 1600 North Second street. LITTLE FIR TREES WHISPER SECRET Miss Elizabeth Killinger Is to Marry Earl Lytcr Kunklc By and By f- > '.i I *'> *j % ' ' MISS ELIZABETH KILLING En Miss Elizabeth Killinger enter tained last evening at her home in Paxtang in compliment to her guest, Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Belle fonte The house was attractively decorated with Pine trees and other evergreens and in the dining room where supper was served a small Jerusalem cherry tree graced the j table. The favors were tiny candy i filled boxes of white bearing minia ture fir trees. Beneath the trees a secret lay concealed in an envelope which, when opened, disolosed a card with the announcement of the enagement of Miss Killinger and Earl Lytcr Kunkle. Miss Killinger. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Killinger, is a grad uate of Central High school, class of 1913, and is popular in the city among a wide circle of friends. .Mr. Kunkle, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kunkle, of Paxtang, is a graduate of State College, class of 1916. He was a lieutenant in the Ordnance Department of the Army, receiving his commission at Camp Raritan, N. J He is manager of the Autocar Service station here. No date has been set for the wed ding. The guests at last evening's event were: Misses Marjorle Bolles, Wynne Cassell, F'rancos Brown, Agnes Hess, Pearl Yahn, Elizabeth Yahn, Con stance Beidleman, Helen Beidlcman, Matilda Ritter, Elizabeth Bender, Eleanor Watts. Marie Hartman, Eva Kunkle, Ruth Kunkle, Ethel Fray, Rachel Lingle, Elizabeth Wilson, Edna Hummel, Donna Wilson, Stella Runkle, Jane Killinger, Mrs. Stuart Wallace. Mrs. Earl Killinger, Mrs. W. H. Killinger. Wednesday Club Preparing Annual Christmas Concert t One of the Interesting features of ■ , the annual Christmas concert of the I I Wednesday Club, to he held in Zion ! i Lutheran Church. Monday evening, ! j December 22, will be a soprano soio 1 I by Mrs. Lee Izcr, "The Birds Praise ; j the Advent of the Saviour," an old I I Spanish carol of the fifteenth cen- j I tury. Mrs. William Wltherow, con-{ | tralto soloist, will sing a Christmas I carol by Walter Kramer, and "The I | Angel Gabriel," by Dr Louis Koerne. | i Mrs. William K. Burnbaugh and Miss | I Belle Middaugh will do solo work I ' in "The Coming of the King." while j ■ Mrs. Hugh Hertzler and Mrs. Bum- 1 | baugh will take the solo parts in ! I "The Adoration of the Shepherds," j 11 a Catalonian nativity song, i This concert will be ooen to all I | members of the club, with their ! I friends, and to the congregation of I j Zion Church. j Dr. and Mrs. William C. Pfouts | : and Miss Katrina Westbrook Pfouts, of 503 North Second street, leave [ j early next week for Catawlssa to j .spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. i | Paul W. Emerick. j; j Miss Elizabeth Iluriock, a member ! | of the faculty at Glen Eden School, ; j Stamford, Conn., will arrive the, lai itor part of the week for a holiday .stay at her home, 1719 North Front; I street. Miss Elva Hawker and Miss Es- j tella Hawker, of Scranton. wore re cent guosts of their aunt, Mrs. Da- | vld M. Jackson, of Market street. George W. Thompson went home I Ito Philadelphia this morning after visiting his grandparents, Mr. and i Mrs. Ernest H. Thompson, of Market i i street, for a week. if An announcement under the heading I ! ,oust be accompanied by name to ansuri i ai euTticy. 1 ! Mr. and Mrs. Cassel F. Fink, of 126 ! i South Thirteenth street, announce the j j birth of a daughter. Anna Joyce Fink, j 1 Monday. December 8, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wright, of 2312 Turner street, announce the birth j of a son. Wlllium Wlestling Wright, Friday, December 12, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Seiders, of Hal ifax, announce the birth of a daughter | Dotothy Jane Seiders, Tuesday, De- I ctmbcr 9, 1919. Mrs. Seiders was for- I merly Miss Elizabeth Sible, of tills city. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT BLACK'S ART STORE 117 MAR KT STREET We have Just displayed a large number of new pictures, all Ameri can as there are no new pictures coming from abroad. Hie largest assortment in the city and our many years of experience and thorough j knowledge if pictures are a guaran- I tors of satisfaction not equalled any place in tile city. Our framing de partment Is fully stocked und the work is unequalled In Central Pu. We will guarantee to llinsh all or ders up to Christmas. If you have never bad a picturo framed here try Just or.-e and wo will accept your verdict. —Advertisement. j i I MDS SENT OUT FOR A WEDDING rhc Froelich-Witmer Bridal to Be Solemnized Last . Day of the Year Mr. and Mrs. David H. Witmer lave issued invitations for the mar iago of their daughter. Miss Mary 3. Witmer, to Samuel Slane Froeh ich, in Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Wednesday afternoon, December 31, it 5 o'clock. A reception will fol ow the ceremony, at the Witmer lome, 219 Maclay street. Miss Witmer is a graduate of Cen tal High school, class of 1915, and asl year took a kindergarten course it the Ethical Culture School, New fork City. Mr. Froehlich, who is a son of t \ Bell Phone 1113-R. HEMSTITCHING SHOP 105-A MARKET ST. (3 doors from Front Street) ALL KINDS OF HEMSTITCHING) DONE ON SHORT NOTICE V , Faithfulness You've seen it scores of times —the faithful little dog leading his blind master through the maze of a city's busy traffic. What would this man give to have back his precious eyesight/ Do you care to take chances with YOUR eyes? If you're care ful of those faithful servants, your eyes, you'll consult not the cheapest, but the most experienced Eye Spe cialist. J. S. Belsinger Prnn-lliirrln Hlilg., 3!) North Third Street. I'le.tr. INC. Fresh From the Tropics tFor all oc casions, climate contributes its share of j the tasty, J luscious Florida j and Call- ■ Grapefruit, Bananas,, I Grapes and all Domes- \ tic Fruits. Phone us, that's all. Banana-Fruit Co. 209-211 Chestnut St. I I Victor Records For Christmas A gift that goes straight to the heart of every music lover who has a Victrola. Stop in and hear the De cember Records. We'll gladly play them for you. P. M. Oyler Music Store 14 S. Fourth St. Store open evenings until Christmas ■■ — '■* DECEMBER 18. 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Froehlich, 1111 Market street, served In the Army as a captain for two years, eleven months of that timo being spent In France, where he. was gassed. He is at present connected with the Harrlsburg Trust Com pany. — Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second Store Closed Xmas Eve. Open Mon. & Tues, Until 9 Xmas Suggestions of Durability and Service Toilored Blouses Suit Blouses, in with high or low col- brown, navy and taupe Georgette, lar, m heavy or sheer $4.95 to $25.00 materials. Special, $2.95 Crepe dc Chine v ' Blouses in flesh and white; plain, braided 50 flesh and white or lace trimmed, Georgette Blouses, $5.50 and $5.75 headed or plain, with Petticoats of Satin, Vnl lo rP Jersey, floriswah and V al lace ' taffeta, $7.95 values, $5.95 $6.95 to $14.95 New Spring dresses are arriving; misses', junior, small women and sizes up to 42 also. Late purchases—actual Spring styles in win ter materials—loo reduced dresses—Serges— Tricotinc—Satin—Crepe de Chine Crepe Meteor—Duvetine, Panne Velour, Velvetine and evening gowns. 33'/3% reduction on all' Coats over SIOO.OO. $89.50 Silvertip Bolivia Coats, with fur collars. Special, $60.00 Witmer, Bair & Witmer '• '•• -•• m nas and give gifts that will bring Toasters cheer and comfort throughout not Waffle Irons only the holiday season, but the Anything weeks and months following. Electricai Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. JOHN S. MUSSEU, PRESIDENT 436 Market Street XMAS OFFER FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY YOUR CHOICE OF A 6Qt. Steel Enamel Princess Kettle OR Steel Enamel Double Roaster With a Purchase of -I 1C ] 1 LB. BAKING POWDER $ I .15 1 BOTTLE EXTRACT J- 2 TINS SPICE ./ Make Xmas like olden times; use a pound of Good Coffee. Don't let any person change your opinion. Come where it's right or your money back. HARIMSBURG'S POPULAR COFFEE HOUSES Grand Union Tea Store 208 North Second Street. JOSEPH C. PAINTER announces the opening of a Studta for Piano Instruction at 106 South Street. Harrlsburg. Special atten tion given to children. The Virgil Clavier System of Technics taught. Consultation may be arranged by calling Bell Phone 537-J. m