8 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST SUNSHINE BUSY WITH KINDNESS Groceries, Fruit and Candy Given to Shu tins; Re member Children Members of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society have had ait' unusually busy fall. Beginning early In October, operations were performed on seven little cripples by Ilr. Rugh, an eminent surgeon of Philadelphia, and these children are being cared for and provided with necessary nourishment by the so ciety. During November the members were busy with preparations for the opera, "Cinderella," which was suc cessfully produced on December 5 and 6. Immediately after the produc tion, plans were made for the an nual Christmas work of the society. Tills year thirty-five "carry-all" bags, decorated in real Christmas fashion, were tilled with groceries, fruit, candy, bed socks and stockings and were given to shutins. One hundred children were pro vided with two sets • underwear, two pairs of stockings, cap and gloves each. ITic children of the Nursery Homo were given overshoes and a barrel of apples was sent the Nursery Home, Industrial Home and Sylvan Heights Orphanage. Not the least important of the Christmas work was the thought put ; upon each little cripple, twelve of i whom weVe taken gifts by individ-1 ual members of the Sunshine So-1 ciety. Mr. Geffert, a bracemakcr, of • Philadelphia, was in the city a few days before Christmas and fitted the necessary braces on all these little ones, who were operated on early In the fall. Mrs. .Shirey, one of the members, accompanied Mr. Geffert on his vis its to these children. In addition to the local work, a generous contribution was sent to the Arthur Home For Blind Babses j at Summit, N. J., which is under the supervision of the International Sunshine Society, of which Mrs. I Cynthia Westover Alden is president j and of which organization the liar- j risburg branch ranks second in size. I Wedding Anniversary Merrily Celebrated' Mr. and Mrv. Oioir Good enter- • talned Wednesday evening at their! home, 1718 North Fifth street, on j their itenth wedding anniversary, i Many beautiful presents were re- j ceived. In attendance were: Mr. and I Mrs. John Good. Mr. and Mrs. Lee! Good, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Spahr, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Witman and son. Delbert: D. W. Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. Merlo Zeigler, Mrs. Charles Shopwell, Mrs. Annie Dronet'orger, Elizabeth Droneberger. Mary Droneberger, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Good. STEitHB STEKJTS"! 5 i ZO9 ST. ZOS ST. Stex SniS AnncuncDmsnt Extraordinary ]# ""iSio* 1 Starting tomorrow, Saturday, De ... cember 27, and continuing for one week, we will offer our AFTER-XMAS SALE OF 11* a* GOOD SHOES This wUI 1)e a year-end event, l|@P% -* I ace worthy of your special attention. &HRf g Thrift folk who can use an extra ?' C '(J 10 pa * r s^loes w ''l 866 wisdom of Sm.l aua'itv at br ying during this sale. We must jj take in many of our Spring Shoes s>|.9s this month and are going to clear our shelves of all Winter Sample Shoes, ends of lots, etc., etc., by drastic price cuts which are unusual for such ; seasonable shoes. 1000 Pairs of Shoes for Men and Women that sell regularly at $5.50 $6, $6.50 and $7, go in (f*J QC this sale at —-—Men'* If lack M o '• Men'® High Clf Heavy Bin- Cat Bluche: j \&#ik&M&iiWl Lhi2! er rVsS e i' J,er S . ho " Shoes for ! y • Shoes. <>ood- f OP -rork. Tan . , . *! 22ST welted. or ®mo ke. work, 9* r mtw JJ?.* I'*" 1 '*" Heavy double valuta. Not mg|| J*- 50 O" 1 " 1 ' •■. all elzcs, | W1 $4.95 $4.95 $4.95 Brow Ik-High Men*® flood Men's Good Men's Four I * CC ,JOOt *' Arcl Quality Rub- "<•■"* Arc iHBI.- TtfSk iAke Cut tic®. Heavy b Knrllsh /■w l>uck Uppers make®. Want' t f wk&. 's% ft ®J Good and wide toe®, i.lned Upper®. 4 -9 5 $1.69 Mo" $2.95 Isdlca' Fine Uodleft' Fine Boys' 96.A0 Black Kid Vici Kiel Com- fordo Brown lace Boot®, fort Shoe®. Knfli*h laee Military heel® Itnttons or Shoe®. Noolln Medium toe®, lace. Soles, pi i-mf f Indies' ladle.' $6.00 Ladlee' Good Ladle' S7.SO Kfillllf Sample ™" c.w RabbWß> }- ££• WmSkm ®° ots; £V - h Sir" see Sizes OCT HMII. heel,, talc r *J r Values $4.95 | 69c I $4.95 id SlO. at Children". 1- Women.' 1- Children'* S buckle arc- Huckle Arc- I A .a n r Buckle Arc- ~c"'c "' tlr". Slice to ] $1.35 $2.50 j I 98c 111.491 $2.75 I; FRIDAY EVENING, MILLER-LEWIS HOME WEDDING Government Employes, of Washington, Marry Here on Christmas Day The marriage of Miss Nancy Almyra daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Lewis, of Pittsburgh, to Herman P. Miller, Jr., took place yesterday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Cottage Ridge, with the Rev. Harry E. Ulrich, minister of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, of Lancaster, officiating. Gay scarlet poinsettias set off the Christmas greens in the decorations and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, of Pittsburgh, the bridegroom's sister, played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bride wore an afternoon frock of blue tricotlne with corsage bou quet of violets and orchids. There were no attendants. A Christmas dinner was served during the after noon and afterward Mr. and Mrs. Miller started for a honeymoon trip to New York. They will make their home in Washington for the pres ent. The bride, a graduate of the Mcadville High school and business college, was employed during the war as stenographer in the Surgeon General's Department and since then in the Treasury Department at Washington. Mr. Miller, eldest son of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Herman P. Miller, was grad j tinted from the Harrisburg Acad | emy and Leland Stanford. Jr., Unl | vcraitv. 1917. He has I'ren conneet ed with the Federal Telegraph Com . pany since his graduation as an electrical engineer. He was first w'fh the factory of the company at Palo Alto. Cal. and for the past eighteen months in the Washington offices. NEWS I f.4n anvouTtvrmiml inrArr U heading , must vc aor-awjMMuma lijr tatnue to asirurc ariurarg.. ] I I Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sarvis, of | ! 1429 Market street, announce the j j birth of a son, George Elwood Sar- I i vis, Wednesday, December 24, 1919. I j Mrs. Sarvis was Miss Muriel Oyler I ; prior to her marriage. I Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Books, of j j West Fairview, announce the birth i lof a son. Walter Wesley Books, j ! Wednesday, December 24, 1919. j Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gulbrandsen. | j 511-A South Thirteenth street, an- i i nounee the birth of a daughter, I Dorothy Olive Gulbrandsen, Friday. | December 19, 1919. Mrs. Gulbrand- j i sen was formerly Miss Olive A. i Singlcy, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William F. McFad- j den. of Valley street. Mechanics- j burg. Pa, announce the birth of a j daughter, Thelrna Viola McFadden. j Thursday, December 18, 1919. Mrs. j McFadden was formerly Miss Ida Bender, of Meehanlcsburg. Pa. HOLD TEA DANCE INPENN-HARRIS Attractive Event of the Holi days Held Yesterday Aft ernoon Well Attended One of the most attractive Christ mas events, attended by many of the college students who are home for the holidays, was tea dance given yes terday afternoon in the ballroom of the Penn-Harris. The Sourbeer- Meyers orchestra played for the danc ing and the committee comprised Miss Mary Hutman, Miss Dorothy Bothwell, George Shreiner and Reed McCarty. Among those present were the Misses Louise R. Johnson, Kathryn liuckenridge. Softie Dugan, Eleanor Bothwell, Hortense Astrich, Char lotte Kister, Helen Kellcy. Charlotte Nevere, Mildred Witman, Lucille M. Hosmen, Dorothy McCoy, Josephine Klopp, Adeline S. Paul, Beatrice Ba con, Martha Moltz, Margaret Good, Hazel Beatty, Mildred Sheesley, Mar garet Wilson, Juno M. Beard, Kather , ine Sheffer, Esther Sweeney, Bertha Rrightbill, Marie Elscher, Ruth Sigil, Katherine Keen, Hilda M. Fohl, Ruth D. Beatty, Robert V. Bellows, Eliza beth Burd, Katharine Nissley, Pauline Stype, Louise Fisher, Margaret Roed er, Sarah Bacon, Helen Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Frantz, Virginia Downes, Sabra Clark, Anna Marks, Ethel Marks, Dorothy Cox. Mildred Milnor, Margaret Glesklng, Sarah Maloney, Ruth E. Towsen, Marion H. Towsen, Mary McCleaf, Martha Shartzer, Anna Bacon, Eleanor Miller, Florence Frank, Katherine Bcidleman, Mar garet Atticks, Dorothy Helman, Mar* E. Wltmer, Ruth Pauline Rife, Emily Vanderloo, Helen Wall. Florence H. Rinkenbach, Margaret Titsel, Mary Rhoads. Mary Amnion, Esther Nell. Margaret Smith, Frances W. Brown, Sara R. Hoke. Helen Kockenderfer, Carolyn Boyer, Uesta Bushey, Ruth Rlckert, Clara Segelbaum, Marie E. Smith. W. E. Puller, L. L. Sheaffer, F. F. Wright, W. B. Brandenburg, Luther F. Myers. Harold P. Atticks, Harry Protz Nell, Ben J. Chrisman, Arthur P. Mil ler, Russel A. Hoke, Karl E. Peters, Kenneth Thomas, Charles M. Neil, J. L. Kamsky, A. J. Astrich, R. J. Yot ter, Roy E. Barley, Clyde E. Smith, Arch Black, William E. Lewis, I* L. | Coyle, Roy Harcourt, Jerry Hamilton, | Rees M. Lloyd, W. L. piener, Charles j Lingle. J. C. Koch, J. Mowell Haw | kins, Jr.. William Lescure, Paul Har i rlson, Louis Goldstein, Sidney G. Kay, ' G. W. Spangler, A. W. Lick, R. L. I Fohl. T. William Patterson, Ray Snow, I George A. Bacon, Edward Cranford, Jr., James A. Finn, Charles H. Roeder, ' R. T. Hoffman, Charles Snyder, John | L. Rauscli, Kenneth M. Downes, En ! sign J. L. Gross, Joseph H. Claste-, | George B. Tripp. Jr., Joshua Swartz, I Jr.. Cadet W. E. Crist. T. Stewart tic j Oalley, Thomas I). Caldwell, . Wilbur I Towsen, John Lloyd, Arthur L. Lewis, 1 J. Musser Miller, Richard Heagy. Lcs ! ter S. Miller, James Frank. Jack Kibn, ! Paul J. Klrby, Fred O. Lyter, & S. j I'rochllch, Harvey L. Ensmlnger, Earl jJ. HofTman. U A. Och. J. E. Keane, j George L. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. J. ' Francis Powers, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Long. Mr. mid jMrs. Charles S. Segelbaum. Jr., Mr. ! and Mrs. W. S. Rausch. Mr and Mrs. ' 1. H. Wltmer and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans Laird. Jr. Entertain at Dance in Civic Club Last Night Mrs. Marlln E. Olmsted and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok entertained at a 'anee last evening in the Civic Club ouse In compliment to Miss Ger ude Olmsted and Miss Jane 'ickok. The Myers orchestra ot hilndelphia played for the dancing ul among the guests were: Miss liza Bailey, Miss Mary Kunkel, 'as Lydin KunkM, Miss Cecelia runkcl. Miss Susanna Maguire, Miss arol Mitchell, of New York; Miss i- ginia Hccksoher and Miss Sophie irr.ell, of New York; Miss Mary "illy Bailey, of Bryn Mawr, Miss tizaheth Brandt. Miss Elizabeth 'egler. Miss Mary Hawss, Miss "ate DoGtngton. Miss Jean Chnm "rlin. Miss Dorothy Hurlock, Miss ' rnette Roiley, Miss Dorothy Cox, Mes Winifred Meyers, Miss Nelle ■"a- ne. Miss Louise Hickok, William Galley, George Bailey, Charles Bailey, Gilbert Bailey, Mercer B. "ate. Jr. William Meyers, Frank °nyne. John Hart, Arch Knisely, A. 11. Stackpole. Captain Cameron, Dwight Luddington, Spencer Nau —inn, Henry Evans. Willard Oen -•lager. Donald Oenslager, Frederick Stpne. William TTurlock, John "proul, Frank ,T. Brady, Alger Bailey, Edwin S. Herman, Jr.. John \ Kunkel. Lewis Kunkel, William Lescure. John Lescure, Christian Tannings, Ross Jennings, William Tennigs, Sohofield Hart, I.edyard ifecksher. John Carpenter and Alli •r,n Scott, of Philadelphia: Francis Sboop, of, the United States Naval ten demy. John Wallls. William Mc- | Tenth, Mr. Bovken. Ehrman Mitch- • 11, Marlin E. Olmsted, Jr., and "fenry Olmsted. Miss Payne's Guests Meet New York Visitor Guests of Miss Nelle Payne, at tea this afternoon at her home, "ront and Mueneh streets, had the Measure of meeting her house ruest, Miss Martha Scott, of Pel ham Manor, N. Y. Christmas green- By with holly and mistletoe formed •he decorations, and Miss Ruth '\nyno and Miss Elizabeth Knisely are.-lded at the tea table, assisted by Miss Winifred Meyers and Miss "etty Oenslager. Among those present were: Miss ffiza Bailey, Miss Jean Chamber in, Miss T.oulse Hickok, Miss Lydia Kunkel, Miss Annette Bailey. Miss Susanna Maguire, Miss Cecelia Kunkel, Miss Virginia Bishop, Miss Mice Virginia Cooper, Miss Mary Hubley, Miss Jane Hickok. Miss Gertrude Olmsted, Miss Elizabeth Brandt, Miss Kate Darlington, Miss Elizabeth T-Tarris. Miss Lucy < >rd Kemper. Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Mary Hnldeman Armstrong, Miss Sara Bailey, Miss Eleanor Bailey, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Darthea Davis, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Elizabeth Zlcgler, Miss Dorothy Hurlock. Miss Esther Watner, of Baltimore, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mollle Kline, 579 Soilth Front street. Mrs. D. J. Kline, of 579 South I Front street. Is leaving Sunday for ] New York and Boston, where she ; will be the guest of her daughter, ! Mrs. Frank Hoffman. Miss Marlon Dreese Whlttaker and Miss Dorothy Whlttaker, students of Russell Sage College of Science and Arts, Troy, N. Y., are spending the holiday vacation ct their home, 1701 I North Second street. s 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GARDNER-KEISTER BRIDAL AT HOME Mayor's Youngest Daugliter Is Married to Young Insur-' ancc Man ' .MM MISS RUTH A. KEISTER ■ Miss Ruth A. Keister, youngest ■ daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Daniel 1 L. Keister. and James T. Gard ■ ner, of 61 North Fourteenth street, were united in marriage yos , teiday afternoon at the Keister , home, 316 Crescent street, in the ■ presence of the immediate families. . The ring ceremony was read by the , Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, under an arch of laurel. Festoons of laurel . ] and tall baskets of holly and poln settias were artistically placed | throughout the house. The bride, who was given in mar i riage by her father, wore a beaded gown of blue Georgette crepe and . carried an arm bouquet of sweet , peas and orchids. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gardner left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia and New York. On their return they will reside tempo rarily at 61 North Fourteenth street. The bride, who is well known in the city among a wide circle of friends is a graduate of Central High school, class of 1917. The bride groom is a graduate of Central High j school, class of 1914, and a student of State College. He spent two years as quartermaster sergeant at Camp Hancock and is now connected with the Prudential Insurance Company. Children's Entertainment in St. Paul's P. E. Church The children's entertainment at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Second j and Emeruld streets, will be held this evening at 7 o'clock. The chief : number on the program will be a i Christmas playlet with the follow- I . lng people participating: Grace Dickinson, Dorothy Stitt, ! Janet Sprout, Julia Smith, Edward 1 Roeber. Samuel Danner and Clark j Stevenson, who will take the part of Santa Claus. There will also be recitations and Christmas carols. Tech High Seniors in Big Dance This Evening The Senior class of Technical High 1 School will hold its big Christmas j dance this evening in Winterdale hatl i with the Ranjo-Saxo eight-piece or- I chestra playing an interesting pro- I grain. The event will be strictly in formal with dancing lasting from ! 8.30 to 12.30 o'clock. The committee ' comprises Charles Dingle, Calvin ! Frank, Bernard Aldinger, Henry Palm, I Blair Hefkin and Ross McCord. QUIET WEDDING The marriage of Mrs. Mnrg.-.-et I Elizabeth Miller to John Stokiin was [ solemnized last evening at 7 o'clock, i j at the home of the bride, 1335 Liberty | street, the Rev. Everett H. Hallman. i officiating. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. W. W. Reamer, 608 Poller j street, has announced .the engage- | ment of her sister. Miss Emma Eliza- j beth Stahl to Harry L. Sparver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sparver, 1918 j North Fifth street. The wedding will j be af spring event. I ' {Local Girl to Marry North Carolina Man ■ : " •• M m I 1 ! .2 _• I MISS GERTRUDE KERSON . ..! Mr. and Mrs. S. Kerson, of 309 : Kelker street, have announced the I engagement of their daughter. Miss ! Gertrude Kerson, to Benjamin J. Devine. a prominent young business ■ man, of Goldsboro, North Carolina, i The wedding will be an event of the I early spring. • . .i. , -- ' * ... • J XMAS CONCERT AT CAMP HILL Beautiful Program Arranged For Sunday Evening in Methodist Church The choir of the Camp Hill Metho dist Church under the leadership of Mrs. E. O. Tardoe will present a mus ical and literary program in the church on Sunday evening, at 7.30. Miss Elmira Bricker a student at Walnut Lane Seminary, Philadelphia will give a reading. Following Is the program: Hymn, "Joy to the World," congregation; Scripture lesson and prayer, the Rev. J. M. Williams; anthem, "Softy the Night Is Sleeping." choir; collection; solo, "Hosanna in the Highest," Miss Margaret Musser; reading, "Santa Claus in the Mines." Mrs. Pardee; an them. "His Natal Night," Miss Trlp ner, Miss Folk, and choir; solo. Mrs, Wesley Weaver; reading, Miss Elmira Bricltcr; quartet, "There's a Song in the Air," Mrs. R. E. Cahill, Guy Stick el, Mrs. E. O. I'ardoe, the Rev. J. M. Williams; anthem. "The Star," Miss Felk and choir; address, the Rev. J. M. Williams; benediction. Mrs. Wm. T. Hildrup, Jr., Decorated by King Albert With Medal of the Queen Mrs. William T. Hildrup, Jr., of Harrisburg, has been greatly honored by the King and Queen of Belgium. She and her husband were most active during the war period in all reliel work and especially through istmas i season with her grandmother, Mrs. George W. Reily, Front and Relly streets. , HOLIDAY PARTY IN CIVIC CLUB Mrs. Ross A, Hickok Pours at Cliristmus Afternoon Event Among the many interesting holi day events was the tea dance given yesterday afternoon in the Civic Club I House with the Ibach Orchestra, of : Reading, playing for the dancing. ; Mrs. Ross A. Hickok presided at the ! tea table and the committee com i prised Richard Robinson and Albert j H. Stack pole. The guests Included Miss Cecelia j Kunkel, Miss Dorothy Hurlock, Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Mary Kunkel, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, Miss Jean 'Chamberlain, Miss Susanna Fleming, ! Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Virginia I Hamilton, Miss Ruth Payne. Miss {Elizabeth Knisley, Miss Eleanor Et ' ter, Miss Winifred Meyers, Miss Nellc ' rayne. Miss Susanna Maguire. Miss Mary Haldeman Armstrong, Miss Maude Stum in. Miss Katherlne Stamm, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Jane Hick ok, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mlas Mary Erskine, of Washington. George Kunkel. William S. Bailey, Cl aries L. Bailey. 111, Gilbert Bailey, George Batlcy, Mercer B. Tate. Jr., ! Willard Oenslnger, Donald Oenslager, 1 William Hurlock, William McCreath, j Ehrman Mitchell, _ William Hurlock, | John C. Kunkel, Major M. E. Locke, of Washington, Daniel Kunkel, Dr. j Minster Kunkel, DeForrest Lescure, | William Emery of Philadelphia, Wil liam Meyers, Edwin S. Herman. Jr., J. ■ Diaper Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Waltei Bruce Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mahon, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gan nett, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Entwisle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Dr. and { Mrs. William E. Wright. Entertain at Dinner Honoring Their Daughter Mr. and Msr. Henry C. Claster, of Front and PelTer streets, entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to their daughter, Miss Clarissa Clas ter and Jacob Schwartz, of Wauke gan, 111., whoso engagement was re cently announced. The decorative scheme was most unique with a circ.ular table surround ing a fountain spraying from a pool | in which were goldfish, tall American , beauty roses end poinsettas. Trailing | vines of smtlax festooned the table | where the predominating colors were l green and red. | The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clas ter, Miss Claster and Mr. Schwartz, j Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Claster, of Wil- I liamsport; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clas j ter, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Steinfeldt, of Lancaster: Mr. and Mrs. David Kauf- I man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauss, j Mr. and Mrs. Joel Claster. of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacobson, Miss ! Lillian Claster, of Wllliamsport; Miss I Jeanette Claster, Miss Adelie Claster, I Miss Bessie Delle Claster, Miss Mil dred Solomon, of New York; Miss Ber nice Steinfeldt, of Lancaster; Samuel Krauss, of Millerstown, Max Krauss, of Middletown, David Jacobson, Rabbi Louis J. Haas, Hess Kline, Harold Claster and Joseph Claster, Tell Betrothal at Dinner Party Mrs. G. W. Sowers, of 2132 Green street, announced the engagement of her niece, Miss Helen S. L. Shuey to Chester M. Sheffer at a Christmas dinner yesterday. The table decora tions wore most attractive with small red and green Santa Clauses and tiny Christmas trees much in evidence. The centerpiece, surrounded with cupids and hearts was a large chim ney with a Santa Claus guarding the cards bearing the secret, which were hidden within. The bride-elect is s graduate of Central High School, class of 1915 and of the Teacher's Training School, class of 1917. For the last few years she has been teaching In the public schools of the city. Mr. Shelter has recently returned after two years In France where he was attached to the British Expedi tionary Force on St. Qulnten Front with the 6th U. S. Engineers. He Is now connected with the Dauphin De posit Trust Company. No date has been set for the wed ding. Mrs. Mary Eckels, of 10 North Fifth street, has left for Philadel phia, where she will spend the win ter with Mrs. J. Walsh. Mrs. Harris J. Ryan, of Palo Alto, California, Is visiting her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Abrain Fortenbaugh, at 1713 North Second street. Three in Jail After Fight Over Alcohol A light, stiid to have started over the distribution of a bottle of de natured alcohol, resulted in the ar rest of three persons, the only ones to be arrested on llarrlsburg's first "dry" Christmas. Razors played an Important part in the fight, which followed the pur chase, and ttvo colored men and one colored woman are in the Jail for a hearing at police court this after noon. Those arrested are Charles Royster, 1203 North Seventh street; Mina Butler, 1327 William street, and John Burton. Royster is said to have given Burton money for the pur chase of the denatured alcohol at a drugstore. Burton Is said to have declined to give- Royster any of the Pin-chase after which the fight fol lowed and Royster was stabhed In the neek to such an extent that he was treated at the Harrlsburg Hos pital. MAYOR REMEMBERER RY I'OI.ICE FORCE Shirts, neckties, collars, handker chiefs, silk hose, cigars, a library table, electric lamp, a leather rock ing chair, muffler, bedroom slippers and other similar articles, were pre sented on Wednesday to Mayor Keis ter by members of the office staff of the Harrlsburg Police Department and on behalf of the Fraternal Order of Police. The presentation speech on behalf of the office staff, was made liy Captain Thompson, and on behalf of the Fraternal Order of Police, by Attorney Robert Stucker. HI N DOWN RY Al.'TO William Kramer, of Allentown, suf fered severe lacerations on Wednes day when struck by an automobile near Third and Pine streets. 81.IPX ON ICE Edward Moloney, who makes his home nt Betliesda Mission, suffered severe hip contusions yesterday when he slipped on an icy pavement in Walnut street. Dr. C. J. B. Flowers has resumed practice, with temporary. oMces In the Estherton Apartments, Riverside , Drive. Bell. —Adv. DECEMBER 26, 1919. I I —=" I Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut, Near Second !j AFTER XMAS SALE | Hundreds of Garments Lot of Georgette Blouses Lot of Tailored Blouses I in navy, white and flesh; in Batiste and yoiles ' Mips!' Special, 2 - 95 S 2 ' so $4.95 Special $1.95 Lot of Georgette Blouses, Lot of Cotton Top Petti in white and flesh ; beaded coats in rose maize and a or plain. $7.95 values. green Taffeta flounce. * Special $5.95 Special $1.79 N mmmmammmm—ammmm—mm—mmmm, MM ____l——mm—m——— 75 Afternoon and Street e ' •j Dresses, All Reduced y i Fine Brown Duvetine 25 Satin Dresses in taupe, Dress, size 38; $155.00, re- black, navy, plum and Co •• duced to $125.00 pen ;16 to 42; special, at f Black Panne Velvet Gown, ¥2l-50 ?2 3,50 and '• | size 36; $139.50, reduced j to $125. 00 $25.00 s .'i Navy Crepe Meteor Dress, 15 Navy Serge and Wool '• I embroidered in gray, size t A *A r A 40; $97.50, reduced to Tncotine Dresses, reduced >- $75.00 to $25, $28.75, $35 d Brown Luxette Dress, size and $39.50 40; $92.50, rdduced to $72.50 12 Silk Tricolette Dresses 2 racksof Evening Gowns, reduced from $49.50 and r in black and all popular lightshades; sizes 16t038, to "39.50, $42.50, a $42.50 to $75.00 $59.50 and $69.50. t 33 V 3 % K Reduction on All Suits 'j A number of large sizes; actual savings from 33 1-3 to 50%, as all sample Suits are included. 1 331/3% 1 ; Reduction on All Coats Over $68.00 The cream of our Coat stock at 1-3 off regular price. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Message^^? | To Harrisburg ! • 0 0 Q John Ruskin was almost a superman; both j Q ethically and intellectually. An artist, t an art critic, an economist, a philosopher: 2, 2 he was one of England's greatest nine- ja p teenth century figures. But even Homer 2 nodded and Ruskin scored one con- 2 a spicuous mistake. Before the world 2 2 had accepted Whistler's transcendent 2 t genius Ruskin viciously attacked his a 2 paintings. Time vindicated the talented 2 a American. 3 0 One of the keenest aphorisms Ruskin ever £ 0 evolved was this: Q • "Economy no more means saving money 0[ than it means spending money. It means U 1 spending or saving to the best advantage a If Ruskin had lived in Harrisburg it's a a a foregone conclusion that Mrs. Ruskin 9 a would have bought her clothes at 9 j ' j