6
Joseph Looker Is Host
at Little Birthday Party
Joseph Looker, of 66 N. 12th street,
entertained at a delightful party last
week in celebration of his birthday
anniversary. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments served to the fol- !
lowing people: Mr. and Mrs. Chal- j
lenger, Mr. and Mrs. Heinz, Mr. and |
Mrs. James Dahr. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Aleck, Mr. and Mrs. Sesolt, Miss May
Golden
I: Roast
Blend
Coffee
for the
Christmas
Dinner
Complete the delicious- ; j
ness of the Christmas *;! i
dinner with a cup of the : j
perfectly blended, perfectly
roasted (ioldcn Roast :
: Blend Coffee.
The blend and aroma
will harmonize per
fectly with the meal— ;
with every meal in
fact.
Packed in sealed,
air-tight, inter-lined
; paper packages. ;
Order a pound from
j: your grocer today, j
.! R. H. Lyon
![ Cotter Purveyor to the
Penn-Hnrrts,
IlnrrisburK, P.
I Your Xmas Dinner
As important as the turkey is the suggestion of flowers
for the center of the table. A beautiful little live tree in a
pot, with all the mountain fragrance may be a new feature
this year.
T.ittle live trees in pots 51 OO— 53.00
Table center bowls 51.00 — 510.00
Ferneries 50c— 510.00
V basket of flowers 53—530.00
Out Hoses. Violets, Poinsettias, Snapdragons,
and all the seasonable flowers.
The Berryhill
Locust Street, at Second
3790-M.
Ice Cream
Special For Christmas
Vanilla, Chocolate Almond, Coffee, Pineapple-Mint,
Strawberry, Burnt Almond, Chocolate, Cherry-Bisque,'
Frozen Custard, Butter Scotch, Frozen Fruit Pudding,
Lemon Sherbet, Orange Sherbet.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Tutti Frutti, French Style, 80£ Per Quart
Orders received until 6 P. M., Wednesday, Dec. 24
Xo Orders Received Xmas Day
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY
WALKER & CRAVER
409 N. Second Street
Bell Phone Dial Phone
1607 3329
□ GS==J n P im IHI mi—~-inr=inf==nfnf==^pf==nnne=ir'
I I - IT PAYS TO & DEAL AT THE
| hfe'SpechMliop
THE DEPENDABLE * j
1 27 North Second St.. Next to Bolton House
| Clean Sweep Sale I
I These Prices Are For Three Days 1
Only—Before Stock Taking
j Sale of Money Saving |
j $25 value Win- $"I A *yC:s3.so Crepe Ki- |
I ter Coats for ll# # O monos for Zo'j
*1.251
P^St*lB.7s!T Fa r *2 95
I $25 Serge 7C Cr cpc Gowns.. £.93 1
| Dress for.. 1O• 75 , 6 - (X ? . Gcor ffcttc Q£ b
A $35 Tricotine $0 07C a'sts for ... |
q Dress for .. mwo # O $lO.OO Bath 9*7 OC .
| $25 Satin $| n fiA | Robes for .... / ,57D |
8 Dress for .. 1 0.0U;56.00 Bath p* I
| $5.00 Velvet IjsO Q C Robes for .... □
1 to H? 0.30 sl .so Si | k cami- S-| nn If
y $B.OO value ?4 QK soles for 1.00 1
I W oJffid° , W. ... *1.95 |
I for U*/d A]l Fur Scarfs at a Sacrifice ®
| $6.00 Wool SM QC -1520.00I $20.00 Scarfs ?1 A Hit I
□ Sweaters for .. *•• v |
S ?2 for s " k . Hose . *1.45 ls3 f^ Scaris *l 9.75
a $3.00 Fancy Silk ?-■ P- j $50.00 Scarfs $o O Ttf 0
for X•/ O { for Obi /J |
/
TUESDAY EVENING.
DePuy. Miss Freda Dahr. Airs. Sour.
Mrs. Wort. Mrs. Louisa Dahr. Airs.
Gottshall, Airs. Shultz. Airs. Armen
trout. Airs. Favinger. Mrs. Edward
Looker. Mrs. Jos. Looker, Harry Look
er. Albert Looker, Gilbert Pike, Mrs.
Albie Beck.
Meade W. C. T. U. Presents
Clever Little Playlet
The Aleade W. C. T. U., of which
Airs. William Pickoll is acting presi
dent, will present a clever little
playlet on the evening of Tuesday,
j December 30. at 8 o'clock, in the
I Edison High School building. Mrs.
A. O. Merkle is directing the players 1
and will take a prominent part
herself. There will be forty people
in the cast of "Bill Bender's Christ
mas" and the audience will find i
bright dialogu, amusing situations
and somo good music during the
production. Tickets may bo secured
from members of the Meade W. C.
T. U. or any of the cast.
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
J. Clarence Funk, who concluded
his service with the U. S. Navy sev
eral months ago as supervising in
spector for naval intelligence In
Washington. D. C.. and who at pres
ent is the director of law enforce
ment for the State of Georgia, is
with his parents! Dr. and Mrs. David
S. Funk, for the holidays.
XMAS SPECIALS
The Place to Buy Your
Xmas Candies, Cheap and Fresh
Small Clear Toy, lb. ....40 c
Hand-made Clear Toy, lb 4Se
Peanut BritUe. lb 3lc
Cocoanut Bonbons. lb 4e
Chocolate Cream Drops, lb. ...4Tc
Assorted Chocolates, lb 41c
Walnut Hash, lb *Oc
Peanut Hash, lb ROc
A nice assortment of fancy box
candies.
We also have a fine selection of
tree ornaments, toys and novel
ties.
Sundav School Orders Solicited.
THE VICTOR
CONFECTIONERY
130S Market Street
■ />
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
SKETCH TONIGHT
IN GRACE CHURCH
j"Iho Birds' Christmas Carol"
to Bo Given by Young
People
An interesting entertainment will
j he given this evening in the so
| cial rooms of Graee Methodist Epis
j eopal Church when Kate Douglas
Wiggin's familiar story, "The Birds
('hristmas Carol," is given as a
sketch, by a carefully selected cast
of young people. The entertainment
will begin promptly at 7.15 o'clock
as Santa Claus will take consider
able time when he appears to dis
tribute the usual sweets and pre
sents to the kiddies of the church.
The role of Carol Bird, the sweet
little girl around whom the story
centers, will be taken bv Miss La
vinia Buckwulter, while Airs. Don
ald Bird is portrayed by Miss Vir
ginia Ilothert, who plays the "rich
wife." in admirable fashion. The
part of Donald Bird, who knows and
appreciates worldly values, will be
taken by Charles H. Crist, while the
role of Jack Bird, the carefree, un
conventional brother, will be played
by W. Ray Chapman. Miss Eliza
beth Sansom, as Elfridu Cliffords,
and Miss Gladys Buck waiter, as
Mrs. Ruggles, are admirably adapt
ed for the parts that they take, the
latter guiding the somewhat tur
bulent destinies of the seven little
Ruggles who will be Sarah Hamer, I
Allan G. Crist, Elizabeth Heckman,
Louise Heckman, Frederick Lumb,
Ross King and William King.
Shimmeli Entertainment
Is a Great Success;
The pupils and teachers of the
Shimmeli school building gave a fine i
| entertainment in their auditorium [
last evening to a crowded house.
The program opened with a chorus ,
of a hundred children singing I
Christmas carols. The children wore '
white, each waving a sprig if holly. I
The chorus was directed by Prof. I
William Harclerode, supervisor of |
i usic Prof: Harclerode was highly 1
complimented for the splendid way |
that the children responded to his j
directions. A number of piano solos j
and duets were given by Dorothy j
Sp&tz, Thella Richmond. John Mc- |
TJnn and Mrs. Packer. Norman Wilt |
played a solo on the mandolin, Jean j
Speakman and Clair Bachmoyer re- !
cited, the Misses Sara Hess and j
Anita Wilson danced S Dutch I
dance in costume with Mary Lewis !
nt the piano. Mrs. Anna Hamilton 1
Wood, of the Story Tellers League, '
I held the keen attention of the au- I
dience while she told them of the i
"Vain Gingerbread Man." Five reels
of motion pictures were shown and
the entertainment closed with the
chorus again singing carols.
Smith-Savage Wedding
in Reformed Parsonage
The marriage of Miss Anna Marie
Savage and Harry Walter Smith, both
of this city, took place last evening
in the parsonage of the Reformed
j Salem Church, with the Rev. Dr. Ellis
N. Kremer officiating.
The bride, who wore a handsome
traveling costume with hat to match,
was attended by Miss Anna Reitzel as
maid of honor, and Klwood Smith was
best man for his brother. Other at
tendants were Samuel Rubin. Mr.
Morris and Arthur ICoplovltz.
Mr. Smith has been connected with l
the firm of WUmer & Vincent for the
past seven years at the Colonial the
ater and is one of the most efficient j
motion picture operators in Central
Pennsylvania. lie was a sergeant witli
engineers located in Pittsburgh dur
ing the war. Mr. Smith is president
of Local 318, I. A. T. S. E. M. P. O.
and active in labor circles. They will
reside at 712 North Sixth street.
Fine Christmas Program
Tomorrow in Silk Mill
The Christmas program arranged
by Mrs. .T. B. Carruthers. of the Indus
| trial Committee of the V. W. C. A. for
'the Harrisburg Silk Mill at noon to
morrow. will be Riven by pupils of
the John W. Phillips studio. Carols
'will be sung in the men's department
iat 12.15 o'clock and in the lunch room
at 12..10.
Numbers will be (riven by Mrs. C. K.
Weigle. soprano; Miss Alice Rollison.
contralto; Mrs. Rachel Ktter Greene,
soprano, and a quartet comprising.
Mrs Greene. Miss Rollison. John \V.
Phillips and Donald W. Carruthers.
Leave to Spend Holidays
at Newport Naval School
Jack Jessup. Ted Faxon, D. Riley
Brandt, Jr.; Charles Fox and Rob
ert Smith left to-day to spend the
holidays at the Naval Training
School, Newport, R. 1., as the guests
of Douglas E. D'smukes, Jr. One of
the entertainments arranged for
them is a party at which Admiral
Sims, with his two sons, will be
guests of honor. Admiral Sims Is
head of the Naval War College at
Newport.
HO.Ml'. FROM CEDAR CREST
Miss Ruth Towsen, a student of
Cedar Crest College, Allentown, ar
rived here to-dav to spend the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Towsen. CI 6 North Second
street. Fridav evening, Miss
Towsen took a leading part in the
college Dramatic Cluh entertainment,
portraying the part of the distraught
husband in l a clever sketch called
"Food."
Mb-! Katlirvn Frick. a student of
the Mt. Airv Institute for the Deaf,
arrived In this city to-day to spend
the Christmas hnlidnvs with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Frick,
12 South Fifteenth street.
Albert J. Astricb. manager of tlie
Saltxer Millinery Company, Atlanta.
Georgia, is spend'ng the holidays
wlthhis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Astricli, 221 Mnclav street.
Miss Roseta Bushev. a student of
Simmons College, Boston, is spend
ing the Christmas vacation at her
home in I.emoyne.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
AT BLACK'S ART STORE
117 MAR. .ET STREET
We have Just displayed a large
number of new pictures, all Albert
can as there are no new pictures
coming from abroad. The largest
assortment in the city and our many
years of experience and thorough
knowledge if pictures are a guaran
tee of satisfaction not equalled any
place In the city. Our framing de
partment Is fully stocked and the
work Is unequalled In Central Pa.
We will guarantee to finish all or
ders up to Christmas. If you' have
never had a picture framed here try
Just one and we will accept your
verdict. — Advutliuiiiwb
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BRILLIANT DANCE
IN CIVIC CLUB
j ■
! Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager
I
Hosts to Dancing Conting
ent This Evening
One of the most brilliant of holiday
dances will bo that of this evening
in the Civic Club, given by Dr. and
Mrs. John Ocnsluger for their sons,
! Donald and J. Willard Oenslager both
j of whom arc home for the holiday va
cation.
The club will be elaborately decor
ated with evergreens and holly. The
Updegrove Orchestra will play for
the dancing, and Rutherford is cater
ing for the supper.
Among the guests will be: Miss
I Ruth Payne, Miss Nelle Payne. Miss
Elizabeth Knisley, Miss Eleanor fit
ter. Miss Gertrude Olmsted, Miss Jane
Hiekok, Miss Elizabeth Brandt. Miss
Kate Darlington, Miss Jean Chamber
lain. Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Dor
oihy Wallower, Miss Almeda Herman.
Miss Mary Creighton. Miss Maude
Stamrn, Miss Katharine Stamm. Miss
Cecilia Kunkel, Miss Suzanna Maguire,
Miss Annette Bailey, Miss Helen
Davis, Miss Winifred, Meyers, Miss
Elizabeth Hurlock, Miss Dorothy Hur
lock. Miss Katharine Hart, Miss Eliza
beth Zeigler, Miss Jean Harding, Miss
Betty Oenslager, Miss Mary H. Arm
strong, Miss Jean Cameron, Miss
Mary A. l,emer. Miss Lydia Kunkel,
Miss Louisa Berghaus, Prank Payne,
I Jr., Marlin fi. Olmsted. Jr., Elirman B.
Mitchell, John Hart, Franklin Etter,
| A. G. Knisely, Daniel Kunkel, George
| Kunkel. John Kunkel, Lewis Kunkel,
.James Wickersham, Albert Stackpole,
i William Jennings, Ross Jennings,
I Christian Jennings, William Galbraith,
[Charles Bailey, William Bailey, Gil
bert Bailey, George Bailey, Mercer
Tate, Edwin Herman. Alger Bailey,
Elliot Darlington, George Tripp, Jr.,
William Meyers. Jr., Frederick Stone,
William Ilurlock, William MeCreath,
Dr. Richard Miller, Richard Robinson,
Mr. Masters, Mr. Caudry, Mr. Weimar,
John Smith Jackson Boyd. Captain
Cameron, Mr. Pomar. Henry Smith,
John Wallace, Robert Mercur, Donald
Oenslager, J. Willard Oenslager, Ir
win Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne,
Captain and Mrs. John G. Gredler,
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Colonel
and Mrs. Thuis, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Bingaman, Mr. and Mrs. Meade D.
Detweiler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hotter Det
weiler.
Miss Mary Kunkel, a student !
nurse of St. Luke's hospital, New-
York City is spending a brief vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul A. Kunkel, North Second
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilpin '
Poole and children, of Wilmington,
Del., will arrive to-morrow for a
holiday visit with Mrs. Poole's par- .
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. ;
Fahnestock, Riverside Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carey, Jr., :
of Ithaca, N. Y., are visiting Mr. j
and Mrs. Thomas Carey, of Crescent !
street. John Carey is a member of j
j tho faculty of Cornell University.
f.4n amioiincetnent under the heading '
must be accompanied by name to aasure
accuracy.]
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Woods,
of 6C16 Elliott street. West Phila
delphia, are *eceiving congratula
tions upon the birth of a son, Charles
William Woods, Saturday, Decem
ber 13, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jamieson, of
333 Nectarine street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Clara May Jam
ieson, Sunday, December 21, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Sheehey,
of 1118 North Third street, have
announced the birth of a son, Joseph
Henry Sheehey, Sunday, December
14, 1919. Mrs. Sheehey was former
i ly Miss Ada Fraellch of this city.
C\tsHind ihe^ihilffSe;
V—-J,
ONI.Y one more day before
Christmas in which to shop.
An almost b re a t h-t a k i n g
thought, 1 will admit. And because
there is so little time we can't af
ford to waste a minute of it. For
that reason we must plan to visit
the shops where we are sure to find
suitable, reliable gift articles. One
of the number to be seriously con
sidered, if the desired gift is for a
man, is the Army and Navy Shoe
Store, in Court street. You would |
be surprised at the number of gift i
suggestions found ir? this superior
store. There are bedroom slippers,
gloves, arctics and hosiery of all I
sorts. No better quality of silk hos- |
iery can be found anywhere and the '
woolen variety is a winner. He
would be sure to like either kind. '
DO be careful! Only a few hours remain before Christinas, it's true; '
but that does not mean you must rush with your shopping. No! If
you choose the proper store in the first place, you can select your!
remaining gifts with the minimum amount of strain on your nervous sys-i
tern. Let me suggest such a store if your quest is for men's Christmas i
gifts. Go first Jto McFall's and you need not go farther. McFall's goods I
need no introduction to the people of Harrisburg, I know; but I can't ;
resist saying that they are good, better, best. I venture to say that nowhere'
else will you find ties of such quality and design for the prices found there.
The same thing holds true of bathrobes and shirts, or uny of their stock.
PERHAPS one of the most fascl- !
noting bits of art s a well-done I
miniature. Surely nothing could |
be lovelier than the one that made I
me late for an appointment yester- |
day aftern'oon. I saw it in the
Roshon display case as I was on my
way to keep a luncheon- engagement
and, as a consequence, almost went
hungry for the remainder of the day.
The subject ,u lovely bride, was most
appealing. The artist had repro
duced her in color, on porcelain,
from an artistic portraiture by
Roshon. The result was perfect—
indeed, so perfect that my curiosity
was aroused as to what the price
might be. I assumed that it would I
soar high above the average pocket- 1
book, but, to my surprise, found it i
to be the reasonable sum of $5O. |
• " £
STORES, like homes, have an atmosphere all their own. Some are con- '
tinually topsy-turvy and wildly confused, with Bedlam reigning su
preme. To merely enter them Is to unconsciously set your nerves on
edge. The clerks seem to take no. Interest in you and your wants, rushing j
the sale with all possible, speed. Then, there arc the stores where an ut
mosphere of quiet refinement prevails. The salespeople are thoroughly :
competent and decidedly eager to assist you in very possible way. The i
treatment Is courtoous and you are made to feel that your individual I
needs are paramount. Such a shop is the Cloos Shop—the home of beau
tiful garments. To visit it once is to frequently repeat the pleasant experi
ence. - I
TRIANGLE CLUB
ij IN FORMAL DANCE
r
• Invitations Being Issued This'
Week; Famous Detroit j
Orchestra to Play
-! Invitations for the Triangle Dunce j
ri to be held in Winterdule Hull, New I
I j Year's eve, are being issued this!
.'week. One of the most interesting!
II features of this big holiday event will (
ibr the music played by tho famous
I Bernard Jazz Orchestra of Detroit,
: Michigan, which will appear here ior
■ I the first time in a dance program of
■ I the latest hits. Dancing will con
•jtinue through the close of the Old
. Year into the New, lasting until two
o'clock.
, This is the first forrnul event to
, I he held by the club in a number of
years. During the war the members
> all served in some branch of tho
I Army and since their return to this;
city have given nothing but informal
dances. These events, however, have
been among the most delightful of
the last few social seasons, and tiro
dance New Year's eve will doubtless
ly exceed any of the former ones
given by the club.
The committee comprises Charles
Barnes, Motter Fletcher. Joseph
(Cluster. Harry McFadden, Paul Rice,
Reed Shuey, Joseph Smith. Paul
Yowler and Clarence Wissler.
REMOVE TO CLEVELAND
Mrs. Charles Imbrie Kent. 2d. who
has been visiting her father and
i mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. Landis
j Rudy, 141 North Thirteenth street,
left to-day for her new home in
' Cleveland. She was accompanied by
her children. Marguerite Brlttain,
Tsabelie Marion and Charles Imbrie
Kent, 3d.
LEAVES FOR GEORGIA
George F. Ross left to-day for
i Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia, to spend
I Christmas with his son, Lieutenant
Colonel Frank K. Ross, of the Sixth
! United States Cavalry, stationed nt
j that post. His son. Walter Ross,
will join him at Washington, accom
-1 panying him south.
TO VISIT DAUGHTER
Mrs. Clayton C. Farney, of S3
[North Seventeenth street, left tho
; city this morning for Little Neck, L.
jl., where she will snend the winter
[with her daughter, Mrs. George TVll
jlis Goddard.
OX HOLIDAY TRIP
I Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Doug
jlass. of Camo Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Hor
; man F. Kieht. of Washington Heights,
.and Mr. and Mrs. Brnlnard H. Ben
nett. Jr.. of North 18th Street, are
leaving to-morrow for Bethlehem, to
•snend 'lie Christmas with their rela
itives, Mr. and Mrs Howard W. Good
!man and Mrs. B. H. Bennett, ill their
' new home there.
Ir n
DINNER. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 24
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 X. COURT ST. 11 TO 7.30
50^
Come In und try one of our
home-cookcd dinner*. You have
| 15 to 110 dlnhr* to rleet from,
r Dinner eonMlntn of one Roup, one
meat* two vegetables* one entree*
| one dessert* coffee* tea or cocoa.
A trial will mok you a pleased
| customer.
,
* n :
Winterdale Dances
IBACIPS' SOCIETY
ORCHESTRA
of Rending
CHRISTMAS' EVENING
Admission 50 and 75 Cents
BURD'S ORCHESTRA
I Tuesday and Saturday Evor.-ings
•V *
I
YOU have heard of the churches J
of Belgium and France —beau-
tiful temples—now lying in
i ruins, destroyed by ruthless invad- j
| ers. You have read of the stately
! cathedrals of Rome, tilled with their
treasures of art. And perhaps you
have seen "The Church at Eouvair.-." ,
j No? Well, you can, by visiting the
Saltzgiver Art and Antique Store,
| where it hangs in a frame on the
I wall. And, unless the artist's brush
! has be#i false, the original must be
I well worth a pilgrimage to see. In
describably beautiful, this hand-
I colored, reproof etching tills one
| with a longing to lay aside responsi-
I blllties ar.-J cares and to journey to
Just such spots . It would make an
enviable gift.
ONE more preser.-t to buy and
you don't know wlint it shall
be. The time is short and—
oh, well, you have a big notion to
just select the first thing that you
see. Don't! Visit the Dauphin
Electrical Supplies Company, 434
Market street, first. You will be
amazed to discover how many inter- 1
esting gifts a visit there will suggest.
Santa Claus just delights In sticking
them Into his pack. Some are too
large, of course; but he delivers
them Just the same, knowing how
much Joy they will bring on Christ
mas morr.-ing. A few of the many
are stand lamps, toasters, grills,
| electric irons, washing machines,
| vacuum cleaners, curling irons and i
, percolutors.
Piano Students' Recital -
in Fahnestock Hall
The following students of tho M. :
Pfuhl-Froehlich School of Music
will present a fine program this
evening at 7.4 5 o'clock in Fuline- .
stock Hall: Harry Gonder, Helen [
Batdorf, Elizabeth Wilbur, Gene
vieve Nissley, Nellie Mueller. Mary j
Elizabeth Cameron, Helen Colo virus,
Sara Ballhaser, Hazel Burr, Ade
laide Anderson, Jennie Marcus, Mil- i
drod Eberle, Peter Ehlors, Eliza- I
beth Shaver. Helen Freedmun, Ethel ]
Dickey, Elsie Mueller, Margaret j
llaas, Mildred Ruber, Sara Rlplta, |
Marian Dill, Virginia O'Haii. Elea- !
nor Hoy, Isabelle Davis, Jeanette :
Wolfe, Sara Ellen Moog. Evelyn j
Smith, Lillian Haas, Elisabeth i
Shearer, Margaret Ktester, Helen |
Handler, Dorothy Thomas, Lee!
Anna Knupp, Craig Williams, Vir- ]
ginia Trtpner. Martha Williams, Ha- I
zcl Aikens, Pearl Smelser, Esther'
Kauffmnn. Marjorle Russ, Blanche .
Raine, Ethel Brightbill anil Julian ;
DeGray.
Miss Alice R. Eaton, ol' the City |
Library, has gone to her home in '
Meadville.to spend the holidays.
Mrs. James C. Durbln and her •
daughter, Miss Hannah Amelia Dur- |
bin, of North Sixth street, are !
spending the holidays in British Co- '
lumblo.
Miss Lillian P. Jones, of Consho
hocken, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Herman P. Miller, 2218 North Third
street, for a fortnight.
Miss Mildred Burke and Miss
Marie Jehle, students of Wilson Col
lege, are spending the Christmas re
cess at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd
Thomas and son, Lloyd, of Second
and Boas streets, are going to Brls- I
tol to visit with Mr. Thomas' fam- !
ily over the holidays.
Stewart McCalley, a student of
Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, is a
Christmas guest of his mother, Mrs.
J. B. McCalley, in tills city.
Dr. and Mrs. George D. Arnold,
of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. Henry
Kioss, of Juniata county, are holi
day visitors at the home of their
relatives, Dr. and Mrs. David S. •
Funk, Second and Pine streets.
r
Sloek-iivAs
GORDON
DHOENIX • ;
GALLUM |
VAN EtAVyALTE -j
a ilk.
KEEFE
Co RSET .NO HOSIERY SHOP I j
IOZA /V 2nd St. J!
A
==ri ~' ===S=========^^~-
The Acme of Perfection
Graupner's Select
The following analysis should convince
you of the high grade quality of our beverage
ANALYSIS
Specific gravity 1.01994
Apparent extract 4.98%
Real Extract 5.1 1 %
Extract of original wort ' 5.70%
Acidity as Lactic Acid 0.09%
Sugar 2.61%
Sugar degree 70.94%
Ash 0.10%
Alcohol, by weight . . . . 0.28%
Alcohol, by volume 0.35%
The above results indicate, contrary to prejudicial opinion,
that our beverage has a perfectly normal composition. It is pro
duced from an infusion of pure MALT and Hops.
Owing to the nature of its constituents, such as sugar proteids
and mineral phosphates, the beverage offers a food of considerable
nutritive value.
It's slight contents of alcohol and lactic acid make it a bever
age of distinct stimulating properties and of high digestibility.
The value of this beverage, from a die tic standpoint, is due
to its adoption of a special pure cultivation process and the most
careful hygienic methods during finishing.
Ask For Graupner's Select
A trial order will convince
Robert H. Gr aupner
DECEMBER 23, 1919.
Fortenbaugh Family
Have Holiday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fortenbaugh,
of 1731 North Second street, will
have a huppj- family party with
them for Christmas, including their
daughter, Mrs. T. C. Mather, of
Springfield, 111., and her daughter,
Miss Kuthryn 1.. Mother, n teacher
at Ballston Spa, N. Y.; their son,
A ADY ELIZABETH SHOP
Exclu* ive \y r
Gir.lvS Dresses
6 I
-x&es 2t>6 - ■ 6t.lT
iQ9A N. 2nd. SI
[ HANDLER'S I
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs
1212 North Third Street
25% Cash Discount
From Now Until Christmas Only Everything in Our
Store Included Except Columbia Grafonolas and
Records.
Floor Lamps (Gas and I Writing Desks
Electric) Kitchen Cabinets
• Davenports ! Brass Beds
Dining Room Sets Cedar Chests
Living Room Sets Rockers
Library Tables Push Mobiles
Odd Rockers Small Children's Rockers
Pedestals Etc.
Join our XMAS COLUMBIA GRAF
ONOLA CLUB. Special stock of Ma
chines and Records for Xmas.
B. HANDLER
Furniture, Carpets and Rugs
1212 North Third Street
1 . =J>
Samuel By rod Fortenbaugh la com
ing from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., with
his twin sons. Samuel and Cowden
Fortenbaugh, and with the excep
tion of a daughter, Mrs. Harris
Ftyan. in California, the reunion will
be complete.
l)r. O. J. B. Flowers has resumed
practice, with temporary • offices in
the Est her ton Apartments, Riverside
Drive, llell.—Adv.