4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST MISS ARMSTR ONG IS HONOR GUEST Dr. and Mrs. Wright Invite Younger Set to a Holi day Party An attractive dance will be held In the' Civic Club House this evening when Dr. and Mrs. William E. Wright entertain In compliment to their cousin. Miss Mary Haldeman Arm strong. of New York. The hall will be decorated with evergreens and holly and the Updegrove Orchestra will play. The invitation list includes Miss Kate Darlington, Miss Jean Cham berlin. Miss Elizabeth Brandt. Miss Jane Hickok. Miss Louise Hickok, Miss Elizabeth Zeigler. Miss Annette Bailey, Miss Susanna Maguire, Miss Gegirude Olmsted, Miss Cecelia Kun koF Miss Nelle Payne, Miss Winifred Meyers, Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss Mar tha Seott, Miss Susanna Fleming. Miss Joan Cameron, Miss Man' Creighton, Miss Margaret McCreath. Miss Mary "Emily Bailey. Miss Ga briella Cameron, Miss Anne McCor mick. Frank J. Brady. John C. Kunkel. Christian Jennings. Marlin L. Olm sted, Jr., Henry Olmsted, George Kunkel, Dr. Minster KunScl. !• rank Payne, Mercer B. Tate, Jr.. Ponnld Oenslager, Willard Oenslager. Cbarlea Bailev, William Bailey. Gilbert Bailey. George Bailey, M Emory. Jr.. Robert McCormick. Cap tain Cameron, Albert H. ' William McCreath. Richard C. Halde man, Vance C. McCormick. John W al -1 is. William Meyers, Henry Evans, Frank Master, Mr. Lesley. Lewis Kunkel. Arch Knisely, Francis bhoop. Dr. Richard Miller. Mr. Boyken. Al ger Bailev. Brodnax Cameron, John Lescurc, William I.escure Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hickok. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall. Mr.' and Mrs. John Fox Weiss and Mrs. Marlin E. Olm -BteJ" To Entertain at Dinner I'rlor to the dance. Miss Nelle Pavne will entertain at dinner at her home, 1?01 North Front stree n honor Of her guest. Miss Martha Scott of Pelham Manor. N. J. " eP other guests will be M]rs Winlfred Meyers. Miss Cecelia Kunkel. Miss Susanna Magulre, \f py - Jr.. Donald Oenslager. William Mey ers. Lewis Kunkel. Leonard Blass. John Wallis and Frank Payne. Entertain at Family Party Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. C. T. ltomberger. of Elizabethville, entertained at a Christmas dinner in honor of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schriver, when the others present were the children and grandchil- : dren of the honor guests. Many beautiful gifts were exchanged and the party included Mr. and Mrs. . C. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. - Bchriver. Mr. and Mrs. George H. ; Schriver and sons, Stanton and Ifer mit Schriver: Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Schriver and children, Charlotte, ; Ethel. Levin and Lillian Jane j Schriver; Mr. and Mrs. R A. oib bergcr and daughter. Miss Helen Rombergcr: Miss Fietta Hartman. j Edward Rombergor and John I.om berger. PARTY FOR CHILDREN Mra.'paa! Johnston entertained at a pa.**y yesterday afternoon, at her home. 1714 North Second street in honor of her children. Richard and Rebecca Johnston. The chil dren enjoyed games and contests of all sorts and refreshments were served late in the afternoon. HOME AFTER TOUR Miss Amelia Durbin has returned after an extended tour of the North west and Canada. While gone, Miss Durbin made a civic and industrial survey in many cities. BR. J. H. KREIDER Dr. J. H. K--cider. 1410 D'crry street. 1 has resumed practice. having re- I turned from service in the United | States Army.—Adv. Ctfstiind AeGtMem \7 IS it a dainty dress for baby that you're searching? Yes? Then save both time and energy by going first of all to the Art and Gift Shop, 105 N. Second Street. It's a plain case of "Eventually, why not now?" for you'll surely make your selection there in the end. If you love sheer, hand-made baby things, and. of course, you do, you'll de light in the display of attractive, little articles just arrived. Soft, pretty, hand-made dresses, bibs and Princess slips are among the lot, some already made up and em broidered, others simply stampbd. Any baby, no matter how sweet and lovely, would look just a wee bit dearer and prettier when wearing one of these little dresses designed by artists who devote all their time and efforts to evolving the loveliest baby things possible. PERHAPS the many delightful, informal, holiday events were ar ranged simply as an excuse for Milady to look her best in a stunning afternoon gosviv—who knows? One is inclined ts believe so after teeing the charming costumes at the Christmas Day "tea dances. Several of the mo.* attractive frocks came from the Cloos Shop, I know, for I taw them there myself. Already this progressive store is showing a large number of advance models all boasting the season's most popular whim — the abbreviated sleeve. A particularly fetching one of black charmeuse flaunts numerous plaited frills and touches of nnrrow rose ribbon. An other of navy taffeta with graceful pcplum is embroidered in gold and braided in blue while a third of similar material, with skirt of three tier effect, is brightened with embroidery of turquoise blue. ABOUT two years ago I was visiting a friend in a suburb of Pittsburgh whose hofne was a constant delight to the eye. The decorating had been dor.-e by a 'famous New York firm and no ef fort had been Spared to fill the rooms with rare bits of tapestry and lovely furniture. One piece of which ! mv hostess was particularly fond was a beautiful block front low-boy Of the Chippendale period. Partly because of hor enthusing and partly f because the piece was so exception slly good In every respect, I, too, be came very fon.i of it. Since that time, I have seen numerous low boys but none that, in my estima i Mon. could compare with that par ticular one. Yesterday, hov.-ever, I i Walked into Saltzgiver's Art and An tique Store, and to m.v Joy discov ered one almost identically like It. If >ou are interested in low-boys, see ,t, by all means. SATURDAY EVENING. CROWNING EVENT OF THE HOLIDAYS Brilliant Assembly Attracts Old and Young to Penn- Harris Last Night Beautiful gowns, sparkling Jewels and radiant faces all added to the brilliancy of tho first Assembly, held last evening in the Penn-Harrts, with Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Mrs. William O. Hickok and Mrs. George Kunkel. the patronesses, receiving the guests. Tho Myers orchestra, of Philadel phia, played a delightful dance pro gram, and supper was served at in termission. The Berryhill Nursery Company hung the walls of the ball room with laurel and pine and above 'little Christmas trees there were wonderful wreaths of holly. The balcony was wreathed in green ery and the beautiful decorations ex tended through the hallway from the parlors A, B and C. A special feature was the gathering of little parties for the supper, each table bearing flowers and tiny candles. On- the committee of arrange ments were: Henry B. Bent, George S. Conistock, Jr., Frank A. Robbins, Jr., Henderson Gilbert, Vance C. McCormick and Edward J. Stackpolc, Jr. Among the Guests 1 Among the guests were noticed: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Judge and Mrs. Kunkel. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rilling. Dr. ami Mrs. William E. Wright, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton. Mrs. Venable Boy kin, Mrs. Cameron, of London; Mrs. George 8. Comstock, Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mrs. James I. Chamberlln, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Magu'.re, Mr. and ! Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Samuel C. Todd. Captain Malcolm Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd Thom as, Colonel and Mrs. James B. Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Dr. nnd Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jor dan Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Gross, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, Major and Mrs. Frank C. Mahin. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Godfrey, of Ard more; Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kun kel, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.! John C. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. ( Frank L. Robbins, Jr., Mrs. Henry, M. Stine, Mr. and Mrs. William T.. I-lildrup. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Colt, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Graham, of Villanova; Mr. and i Mrs. William Finney, of Baltimore; Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Baker, Mr. and | Mrs. E. F. Er.-twisle, Mr. and Mrs. j George S. Comstock. Jr., Mr. and I Mrs. Wareham S. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. ; Martin A. Cumbler. Mr. and Mrs. John Magoun, Mr. and Mrs. William i H. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Booth, j Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gredler, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Berne H. Evans, Dr. ar.-d Mrs. Har vey F. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Mc- Creath, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Creath. Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Mc-| Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Snow. I Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Hayes, of J Carlisle; Mr. und Mrs. George 1 Oomyns Thomas, of Elizabeth, N. J.; j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoemaker, Mount Union. Mr. ar.-d Mrs. Charles W. Hardt. Mr. and Mrs. Victor LeCoq, III; Mr. nnd Mrs. John C. Motter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shearer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Starkcy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Curzon Fager, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. ARMY habits are hard to discard j and one of the most difficult | to lose is that of woaring com-j fortable Army shirts. Since por-i tions of their uniforms, particularly j ■i to their shirts and shoes. In many ! instances, however, they are rapidly j wearing out and the question of how j | and where to replace them is fre-i j quently arising. The man who | 'works in the open is particularly' 1 anxious to replenish his supply but is often at a loss to know where to 1 ; go. That is because he has never been told that the Army and Navy : Shoe Store, in Court Street, not only ' carries Army shoes but Army shirts as well. Naturally the quality is the . \ very , best which means they will ! give excellent service. ENTER tile advance Spring styles, with a chic Polish effect leading the procession. Not only chic, but clever, it captivates the eye, giving promise of being a popular favorite ir.- the world of smart garments. Competing with it for attention is the leather trimmed suit sponsored by Paris, the mother of Fashions. These, with many other lovely models, Louis, tho Ladies' Tailor, is ready to make of beautiful serges and tricotines. Par ticularly effective are tho fabrics of white when made up into stunning tailored rarments by his clever fingers. But perhaps it Is furs, not suits, you arc socking. Well— you'll find them at Lou's', too. If you're passing down- Third street near State, drop into his shop and inspeet his assortment of skins and of neckpieces. Only, be prepared for a shock when it cornea to the prices. They are so very reasonable as to startle unyone l„ these days of ex orbitant demnnds. TALENTED LOCAL GIRLS IN RECITAL I r* 1 | ■ 1 i| I- 'll j jj MISS KATHERINE V. FAHNESTOCK Great interest has been aroused in the recital to be given by Miss Katherine V. Fahnestock, reader, assisted by Miss Naomi Bevard, pianist, next Tuesday evening. De cember 30, in Fahnestock hall, for the benefit of the Nursery Home. This will be Miss Falinestock's first formal appearance in Harrisburg, where she is remembered as a child artist of unusual ability. At pres ent. Miss Fahnestock is engaged in Junior Chautauqua work with the Chautauqua Association of Pennsyl vania, traveling throughout the en tire eastern part of the country and Canada. Bingnman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Tracy, Miss Jean Cameron, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss Katharine Stamm, Miss Ethel Cal der, of Bryn Mawr; Miss Jean Ohamberlin, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Mary Armstrong, of New York; Miss Mary Emily Bailey, Bryn Mawr: Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Natalie Kunkel, of Philadel phia; Miss Emily Bailey. Miss Mary Creighton, Miss Mar garet Williamson. Miss Alice Dece veo, Miss Kuth Payne, Miss Eliza beth Knisely, Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Martha Bailey, Miss Eleanor Ettcr, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Katherine Comstock, Vance C. 11c- Cormick, Frank J. Brady, Ehrman B. Mitchell, .1 irlin E. Olmsted, Jr., Henry S. Evans, Dr. John F. Culp, Dr. Minster Kur.-kel, John Ericsson, of Detroit; Frank Payne, Willard Oenslager, Donald Oensiagcr, Albert H. Stackpole, Bertram Itedus, Franklin Etter, Charles Orth, Jr., of New York; Dr. Jerome Marshall, of Wilkes-Barre; John R. Comstock, Jr., William Emery, Richard Robin son, Theodore J. Gould, Arch C. Knisely, Frank Masters, George Kunkel, Jr., Daniel Kunkel, Spencer Ross and Spencer G. Nauman. Is Married in Montana; Thinks It Is a Secret ; Miss June E. Hyers. of this city, | went to Whltefish. Montana, nearly a j year ago to visit her mother, now a i' resident of that place, and is now J East again as a holiday guest of her , sister, Mrs. George F. Kbner, Jr.. at ] 1346 Liberty street. The secret has just leaked out that on November 12 Miss Hyers was married in White- j fish to John R. Horn, of that city. |, with the Rev. I. I. Gorby, pastor of { the First Presbyterian Church, offi- j 1 elating. She is going to bo as much! surprised as many of her friends j when this notice is read. MARRIAGE IN PARSONAGE One of the pretty weddings of the j Christmas time was that of Miss Mary "j Jane Straub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Straub. 3 4 Balm street, to Samuel D. Warner Friday evening, | December 26, at the parsonage of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, with the Rev. Dr. j Clayton Albert Smuckcr officiating. Th" bride wore a graj traveling suit. After a short wedding journey to New York city Mr. and Mrs. Warner will reside at 1231 Bailey street. WBDDINti AT PARSONAGE The marriage of-Miss tjila Ren-' ; shaw. ISUi Wallace street, to Harry! | Leroy Peiffer, 263 Sassafras street.! was solemnized at the parsonage of' | the Sixth Street United /Brethren' Church by ihe Rev. J. Owen Jones,;. | Christmas Day. The bride was at- ; I tended by Miss Edna Renshaw. as is-! | tcr. and the bridegroom by a brother, j | Lloyd Peiffer. | Miss Ruth and! | director of Christ Lutheran Church. I spent Christmas at Tine Grove as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Re-! ber. Mrs. Sarah A. Keys and Mrs. Cora! K. Britten, of West Falrvlew, spent Christmas Day with the former's j daughter, Mrs Frank Stauffer, of j Camp Hill. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Miss Bevard, who is n. former member of the Wednesday Club and pupil of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehltch, is teaching in the music department of the Laurel School of Cleveland, 0., since her graduation at the New England Conservatory of Music last spring. Both girls are well kn >wn here and their appearance next week is eagerly anticipated by the many people who have heard them on former occasions. Tickets for the event may be ob tained at the Regal umbrella store, or from Mrs. F. H. Marsh, chairman of the ticket committee, at her home, 229 State street. Miss Durborow Entertains For Out-of-Town Guests Miss Marian Durborow entertain ed at a party last evening at her home, 18 North Prospect street, in compliment to Miss Margaret Stuub and Miss Bernadette Small, of Mc- Sherrytown. Dancing, games and fortune telling by Miss Staub were among the main features of the eve ning's entertainment and refresh ments were served in the diningroom where a Jerusalem cherry tree, with its bright red berries, graced the table festooned with greenery. Among those present were Miss Anite Shaffer, Miss Mary Bolen, Miss Marie McDonald, Miss Alice St. Pe ter, Mis 3 Florence Grandone. Miss Margaret Coon, Miss Irene Ca3hman, John Crawley, James McCnrthy. James Durborow. Ira Shimp, Elmer Eberly, Francis Yeager, of Wilkcs- Barre, James Davis, of Norwood Ray Hemler. Robert Humbaugh and Edward Bolton. FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. W. AV. Britsch, 1218 State street, are entertaining their children and granddaughter over the holidays. In the party are: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hager, Wilkinsburg. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carson, Jr., and daughter Nell. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Boyles, Lo rain, Ohio, and C. William Britsch, of this city. TO GIVE DINNER IIANCE Thomas R. Bond, of Williainstown, will entertain at a dinner-dance in Parlor C of the Penn-llarris this eve ning. Covers will he laid for twenty four and the Syncopatcrs will play for the dancing. ON VACATION Miss Josle Magaro, chief clerk of the Union News Co., has returned after a visit in Philadelphia and New York. She will leave this evening for a weekend visit in Sunbury. Miss Lnvina Beichley, of Washing ton, spent Christmas here as the guest of Mrs. W. A. Beichley. 123 Herr street. Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hummelstown, are spending the winter with their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Reed, in Philadelphia. Mrs. J. M. Ktoufter, 2155 Penn street, is slowly recovering at her homo after a serious illness of four weeks. Miss Marguerite Butler, teacher of science in the Sussex High school, Sussex, N. J.. Is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Butler, 60 Balm street. Miss Marian 15. Wilson, of Cyn wyd. Pa., is spending several days as guest of the Misses Katharine and Adalene Klinedinst, 184!) Market ! street. 1 Mrs. J. Howard Keys, of West Falr | view, spent Christmas with her pa -1 rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roseboro, ! of Duneannon. I - • DINNER, MONDAY, DEC. 20 Stouffer's Restaurant ! 4 N. COI'RT S. II TO 7.80 50^ Conn* In nnm which hung tiny notes. Each guest received one of the c.-rjs which bore the announcement >f ter betrothal to W rfield H. Loban. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jqhn Loban, 622 Muench street. Congratulations and good wishes were quickly showered on the young couple, by the guests who included: Mr. and Mrs. John Loban, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reese; Miss Mary Living ston, Miss Isabel Loban. Mis Esther Loban, Miss Emma Cams. Miss Eliza beth By keg, Miss Mary Loban, Miss Annie Cosson, Miss Katliorine Har gest. Miss Katherine Rife, John Lo ban. Jr., Charles Shields, Chester Buf fing Yon. William Bretz, Lawson Mat ter, and George Meng, of Philadel phia. Clever Little Dancer Pleases Many Guests Little Miss Alma Louise Payne, ' daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester j Payne, of Wichita. Kansas, who is J visiting her grandparents, Mr. and \ Mrs.. C. A. Ellenberger, of River- i side, delighted about seventy of their friends last evening wtth a dance program. This was a repeti tion of a matinee held several weeks ] ! ago by the youngster. The little I girl, who is just six, gave a series of costume dances with rare grace and expression, her toe dancing be ing especially lovely. She is a pupil jof Mrs. Alice Campbell Wrigley, head of the dancing department of i Wichita College of Music and Ex ression and shows great talent for one so young Refreshments closed the evening's pleasure. William Perrine to Be Guest of Muzzlers William Perrine. editor-in-chief of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, will be the gu'est of the Muzzle Club of Harrisburg at its January supper in tho Muzzle Club room at the Penn- Harris on January 6. The supper will be the second to be held In the winter series and there will also be present newspapermen who are attending the sessions of the Constitutional Revi sion Commission. Mr. Perrine *is one of the big fig ures of Pennsylvania journalism and has long been the editorial chief of the Philadelphia evening daily. The club committee is composed of A. Boyd Hamilton, chairman; Dean M. HofTman, Wellington G. Jottes. Clarence G. Miller and W. R. Douglas. TO ATTEND BRIDAL Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Backen- I stoss will attend the wedding next Tuc-sday evening of Miss Anna Louise Kreider, of Annvllle, to Dr. Alfred D. Strickler, of Lebanon, which takes place in the Annville United Brethren Church. I nw==l neamneggin-—- n < The Last Sale of 1919 Cleans Up ALL WINTER HATS RE M E ffi ES ON SALE MONDAY Silk Velvet Hats Large Lyon's Silk Velvet Hats Best and newest, large fancy shapes. v ) $5 98 vImiDD HATTERS' PLUSH f K? ? ' \j¥r- :^ SAILORS Lfq] ' SILK VELVET TAMS Value &0 GG J J r . . Shirred crow n. $4.98 Five Hundred Value 7 OO FEATHER JfPlfSO e * vct *"* ats \ GIRLS'VELOUR TURBANS Y\ A " colors and styles. ______________ | I Actual Values to $5.98 In HATS Brocaded satin crown. ° ne sn,c ' Values 1 QQ iiiTPiai Tailored. Value $7.98. S4 - 98 Js&&sl.44 a?;: $2.88 ALL FEATHER Regular price $5.98 \ >l\ and QQ T \ I Value /?/? $7.98 £ t.OO t. sl29g &0.00 All Children's „. , T I All Best Velour Hats t • T7T u . Children s Tailored 1 rimmed Dress Hats " ... w„i , Values~to " J7 OO F * "* * S"9B 01.00 gg c Gage's Hatters' Plush Saaom SI.BB $2.66 A " Ch.ldren', Beaver HaU $1^ ues , ° $6.66 Regular Price $1.49 to $4.98 $ J* lues 10 $5.88 asannsaaasinißEßiaifclAMßU^fcaiai-^-LJlflß—BMM—Maaanai |*o=OS=inr ini inr=™ini 1 I I" LOCAL COUPLE ! WED IN CHICAGO Miss Pauline Hauck Is Bride i of Stephen Anderson on Christmas Day The marriage of Miss Pauline I. Hnuck to Stephen Anderson, was sol emnized Christmas Hay at noon In the Matthew Chapel of Moody Diblc Insti tute, Chicago. The bride, who wore a gown of white crepe de chlnc and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses, was given In marriage by her brother, Clarence Hauck. Mrs. Clarence llauck was matron of honor and little Lucille Hauck was the Ilower girl, j The. bride, a daughter of Mrs. Har i rlct Hauck. 1614 Uerryhlll street. Is a graduate of Central High School, ] class of 1915, and of Moody Diblc lu ' stltute. She has been actively en gaged in Red Cross and religious work jin this city where she is popular among a wide circle of friends. The bridegroom who is a draftsman jis a graduate of Technical High : School and attended Gettysburg Col j lege. Pretty Harrisburg Girl Marries Lancaster Man Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Upp. of South Thirteenth street, have Just announc ed the marriage of their daughter, Miss K. Irene Upp to William C. Worth, of Lancuater, the ceremony taking place December 6, with the ltev. gtuurt Kramer, of Duncaster, ■>?- . hclaling. i The bride wore a street costume i of blue cloth with hat to match and i corsage bouquet of bride rosebuds ' and fern. There were no attendants. ■ Mr. Worth, a native of Lancaster, f is holding a position with tho Key i store Warehouse Company in this city. | After the marriage ceremony'a sup per was served at Hotel Brunswick. Lancaster, and the coutlc left for a ! wedding Journey east. They are now i "at home" in newly-furnished apart ! incuts, at lsr Market street j Y. \V. C. A. VESI'ER SERVICE ! The Chri3tmas candlelight vesper service of the ""Young Women's 1 Christian Association will bo held I Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. | Special Christmas music will bo ] given by_ the Moorhead chorus un | der the direction of Mrs. Florence j Ackley Ley. j A Christmas story will be told by I Mrs. Roberta Swartz liariing. Mrs. i Harling's stories appeal to all. Wo j men and girls are invited to this ln j teresting service. j CHRISTMAS DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wilber, of ! 617 Ross . street, had as Christmas | dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Foster, Jr., of Hershey; William | Foster and Miss Susan Ilepford, of , this city. Holiday greens were used 'in decorating and after dinner the ( guests enjoyed music and chat. DECEMBER 27, 1919. Fritz Kreisler Will Be Here January 5 J FRITZ KREISLER ) j Harrlsburg Is to be favored with : ' a concert by the peerless violinist, ! Fritz Kreisler. on the evening of January 5 In Chestnut Street Audi torium. This concert has been en dorsed by the Rotary Club of this city, also by Mayor Kcister, and State Adjutant General Beary. At a recent concert in Philadel i phia at which Mr. Kieisler was solo ' ist his reception was so great he was so overcome with emotion that it was with difficulty he was able at sturt his program. At the conclusion of the program some one said to him, "you certainly can have no doubt the place you hold in the heart of musical Philadelphia." In reply Mr. Kreisler said, "It has been wonderful. I try to let my violin say my thanks for me. That is the way I prefer to express my gratitude."' The account of the concert says, "he never played with more vital force or emotional sincerity, one ' could not help feeling that some oth er players are little boys beside him. [ This was a man grown .with a mes ' sage as profound as human life." ! Tickets arc now on sale at Sig i ler's Music House, 30 North Second I street. i PAULS DOWN STAIRS I Steve Kubicek, 1067 South Ninth ! street, is in the Harrlsburg Hospital 1 with severe knee contusions. He ' was injured this morning when he fell down a stairway at the Central ; Iron and Steel Company. PLAYS r VItOI.S Christmas carols, played on the > Bowman and Company chimes by Mrs. Kathryn Raymond, were daily fea- I lures of the pre-Christmas season this week. Pittsburgh Seeks to Dispose of 40,000 Trees By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Dec. 27. Pittsburgh produce men are seeking ways and means to disppse of some 40,000 Christmas trees left unsold on the market without destroying them. Fifty carloads of trees remain in the prod uce yards awaiting disposition. Eighteen carloads were taken to a dump yesterday and thrown away, while many other trees were hauled away by the truckload for social clubs of the city to use for decorating at New Year functions. Cemeteries have come in for their share of trees also, where the branches have been cut and placed upon graves. The übiquitous small boy has done service in hauling away bundles of trees for his use. In spite of the heavy demand for Christmas trees this season the mar ket was overestimated and dealers stand to lose $25,000, one wholesaler said. Dr. C. J. B. Flowers has resumed practice, with temporary offices in the Estherton Apartments, Riverside Drive. Bell.—Adv. / "A M. Evelyn Essick Teacher of Singing Studio, 1813 Whitehall St. i Golden Roast i Blend Coffee full flavored and with a delicious aroma. Golden Roast is a truly won derful coffee. So delicious in flavor, and with a real cofteo aroma. Golden Roast is blended from I the best coffees grown—ls roasted very very carefully to guarantee I just the right flavor and then ; sealed in lnter-lined paper pack j ages to preserve all the flavor un i til you open it. Order from your grocer R. H.LYON Coffee l*urveyor to the lVnn-Ilnrrla HARRISBURG, PA.