4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST TRIANGLE DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT Famous Detroit Orchestra to Play For Winterdale Event The music and decorations will be the principal features of the formal dance New Year's eve in Winterdale hall, marking the end of the war time cessations of Triangle formal dances. These dances were at one time the "events of the year" in Harrisburg. and it Is the aim of the present members to make the forth coming party a fitting successor of those other well-remembered occa sions. The famous Bernard jazz orches tra from Detroit will play the pro gram. The orchestra has never been in Harrisburg. but those who have heard it elsewhere rredict that the program of music it furnishes trill be a salient feature of the well planned dance. Dancing will last from 9 to 2. Through unforeseen troubles with the printing situation the invitations were not issued as eariv as had been expected, and some were re ceived by those on the Invitation list as late as to-day. The club members regret their inability to get them to their friends sooner, but expect no difficulties from this slight hitch in the arrangements. Decorations decorous enough to conform to the dying spirit of the passing year, but at the same time cheerful enough to appease the rol licking youngster. Nineteen-twenty, whom the dancers will welcome are being placed in the hall to add to the success of the occasion. RETFRXS TO SHARON Walter Bruce Caldwe'd, assistant general manager of the Sharon Steel Hoop Company, has returned to his home in Sharon after spending Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole. Mrs. Cald well and their son, Edward James Caldwell, will return to Sharon next week. End of Month Sale and End of Year Sale Combined This End of Month Sale Will Mean Large Savings to You Tomorrow, Wednesday as it is also the end of the year and we will try to make this End of Month Sale the largest and best of all, as we want to reduce our stock as much as possible before stock taking and we will offer you exceptional values to help accomplish our purpose and as you well know all our End of Month Sales have meant wonderful bargains to all that attended them. We assure you that if you are in need of any of the garments on sale, it will mean a saving of many dollars to you to attend. Eight Dresses in Taffeta and Satin Worth $25 to 30. (t|l A aa End of Month Sale 1 \/ V/U 15 Satin and Georgette Dresses Regular $25.00. $30.00 and $35.00. 1 C A A End of Month Sale 1 D.UU 15 Winter Coats Worth up to S3O, $35 and $39.75. tfJ 1 A 7C End of Month Sale V 1 J / D 18 Suits, all Good Serviceable Styles I And desirable materials and colors; regular price up to $39.75, $45.00 and $55.00. (J* r\ End of Month Sale, your choice 4 High Class Exclusive Models in Suits just one of a kind. Every Suit cost almost double wholesale what we are selling them at, but we mean to sell all of our remaining high class garments, hence the ridiculous price. One Suit, former price, $225.00. End of d* W A A Month Sale / O.uU One Suit, former price, $149.00. End of A A Month Sale One Suit, former price, $139.00. End of rj F* A A Month Sale I)DD<UU One Suit, former price, $95.00. End of d* A r* Month Sale About 40 Waists From Our Recent Sale of Georgettes All clean new styles, colors: White, Flesh, Navy and Wine, regular prices up to SIO.OO and $12.50 to close quickly, End of C A A Month Sale <J)OcUU About 50 Waists in Voile and Organdie Regular prices, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. d 1 [|A End of Month Sale q) X *OO rMMUUSBUAGPA. TUESDAY EVENING, HOSTESS TELLS HER ENGAGEMENT Miss Ruth Burke Surprises Guests at Afternoon Tea With the News Miss Ruth Almeda Burke, of 1528 Green street, was hostess at an in formal tea, complimentary to Miss M. Gladys Gegg. of Philadelphia. Miss P. Gertrude Eaton, presided at Che teatable. Assisting were Miss Alice Cusack. Miss Mildred Burke. Miss Mary Cleckner and Mrs. Ivan M. Glace. A surprise of the afternoon was the announcement of Miss Burke's eningement to Charles Landis Bitzer. of Logan, Philadelphia. Miss Burke, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Burke, is a graduate of Central High School, class of 1911 and of the Teachers Training School, class of 19IS. For several years she has been a teacher in the city scl ools. Mr. Bitzer is a son of A. R. Bitzer. of Kphrata and is connected with the Victor Company, of Camden. N. J. Invited to meet Miss Gegg were Miss Ruth Martin. Miss M. Ruth Baker. Miss Sarah E. Wood, Miss Frances B. Ge'.wtcks. Miss Mary Cleckner. Miss Kathryn Cleckner, Miss F. Gertrude EatOn, Miss Edna Grimes. Miss Salinda Solomon. Miss Anna Fasig. Miss Tillie Burke. Miss Ruth Runkle. Miss Helen Runkle. Miss Vera Runkle. Miss Mildred Runkle Miss Bertha Lenhart, Miss Vlioe Cusack. Miss Mary Burke. Miss Mildred Burke. Mrs. Claude R. Engle. Mrs. Ivan M. Glace. Mrs. Thomas Meek. Mrs. Nelson Maus, Mr Gilbert Sourbier, Mrs. Harry; Speas Mrs. John W. German. Jr.. Mrs Edwin W. Payne. Mrs. Herbert Runkle and Mrs. J. Harvey Burke. Charlton Reynders. of New York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey. Jr.. Tuesday night. Andrew Smith, of New York, spent the holidays with his brother. Harry L Smith. 92i Bartine street. HOLIDAY DANCERS IN CIVIC CLUB Mrs. Chambcrlin and Miss Chaniberlin Invite Young Folks to He Their Guests Mrs. James I. Chaniberlin and Miss Jean Chumberlin, of 323 Norm Front street, entertained at a dance In the Civic Club House last even ing. The assembly hall was attrac tively decorated with wreaths of hemlock surrounding the lights and a mass of laurel encircled by Jap anese ruscus, tilling the fireplace. Two Roman urns 01 holly stood on the mantel on either side of a large bowl of Jerusalem cherries. The guests were Miss Gertrude Olinsted, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth Ross, of Philadelphia; Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Mary Creighton, Miss Elizabeth Zcigler, Miss Alice Wallis, of Carlisle; Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Dorothy Hur lock. Miss Elizabeth Hurlock, Miss Mary Haines. Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss Kathrine Stamm. Miss Jane Hickok. Miss Virginia Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth Kntseiy, Miss Caroline Lynch. Miss Mary Henry", of l.ebanon; Miss Sara Dene hey. Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss Kate Darlington, Miss Elizabeth Brandt, Miss Jean Cameron, Miss Gabriella Cameron, of Petersburg. Va.; Miss Eleanor Etter. Miss Martha Fletch er, Miss Persis Holden. of Benning ton, Vt.: Miss Mary Haldeman Arm strong, of New York; Miss Martha Bailey, Miss Mary Emily Bailey, of Bryn Mawr; Miss Annette Bailey, Miss Eliza Bailey. Bailey, Charles Bailey. Wil liam Bailey. Leonard Blass, Brodnax Cameron, Captain Malcolm Cam eron, Henry Cooper, Draper Cooper, Vincent Henry, of Lebanon; I-une Hart. Jack Hart. Christian Jennings. Edwin Herman. Arch Knisely. George Kunkel. Jr., Daniel Kunkel, John Kunkel, 3d, Lewis Kunkel, William Middleton, Marlin E. Olm sted. William Meyers, Ehrman B. Mitchell. Willard Oenslager, Donald Oenslager, Frank Payne. Jr.. J. Spencer Boss. Richard Robinson, George H. Stewart. Jr., of Shippens burg: David R. Shotwell, Albert H. Stackpole. Irvin Stone. Frederick Stone. John Wallis. Mercer Tate. Jr.. B. Franklin Etter. Robert Mercer and G. Norwood Shocker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Irons and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mahon. The Music Club of Paxtang in Concert Yesterday The first concert of The Music Club of Paxtang was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Woehle. of that place. The words of the selections which the chorus snng were composed by Miss Jean Allen, who was present at the con cert. and the musical settings were written by Mrs. Ralph I. Deihl, a member of the chorus. AssisUng in the program were Miss Catherine Martin and Miss Mildred Sheesley, students of the Peabody Institute, of Baltimore. Fifty people were present. Invitations Out For Emery-Fleming Bridal Miss Mary Buehler Robinson has issued invitations to the marriage of her niece. Miss Susanna Mowrv Fleming, to William Emery, Jr., at Market Square Presbyterian Church. Saturday afternoon. January 17, at 4 o'clock. A reception in the Civic Club will follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Emery will reside at Frackville, Pa., after their wed ding iourney. New Year's Tea Dance Held in Civic Club Arrangements have been complet ed for the New Year's tea dance to be held at the Civic Club New Year's afternoon from 4 to 6.30 o'clock. The Sourbeer-Myers Orchestra will play. Mrs. Lesley McCreath will be hos tess for the afternoon with tea serv ed in the assembly room. The com mittee in charge includes Richard Robinson and Albert H. Stackpole. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Major, of 405 South Thirteenth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lydia Major, to Walter M. Teichen, of Chicago. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Teich en will be at home in Chicago after January 5. f \ DI.tA'EIt WEDNESDAY, DSJC. 31 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. COIRT ST. 11 TO 7.3# 50* Com* In and try on* of oar hra*-cookfd dinner*. Von bnve 15 to 20 rii*b*n to **l*ct from. Dinn*r con*Ut* of on* noup. one meat, two v*s*fntle*, one entree, on* d***rt, eolf**, ten or *o*on. A trial will mnkc you a pleawrd c a* to me r. * Perfect Blend Perfect Flavor Golden Roast Blend Coffee The delight of both aroma and flavor of Golden Roast are not by any means the result of chance. Every pound of Golden Roast is'just as carefully blended as every other pound. As a result, Golden Roast never varies in flavor. Golden Roast is packed in sealed, air-tight, inter-lined paper packages, thus avoid ing the expensive metal car tons. The value of Golden Roast is in the coffee. Your grocer has it. Order a pound today. R. H. Lyon (offrr PorTrjor to (h Pm-llarrK HARRISSURO, PA, "?lw * I*l|pS *'V HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH RIDER-WAGNER HOME WEDDING Holiday Marriage Ceremony Attended by Families and More Personal Friends B? w ggpfi -^^l% ■w MRS. BRUCE RIDfiR Marvxvillr, Dec. 30.—At n pretty wedding attended by only the fam ilies and immediate friends, Miss Anna Wagner. daughter of Mrs. Catherine Wagner and Bruce Rider, son of William Rider, were united in marriage in the Trinity Reformed Church. Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman. pastor of Trinity Church, who used the ring service. The bride was attractively attired in white Georgette crepe over satin with a corsage bouquet of white roses and fern. Miss Mary Peckard and Miss Romayne Benfer. the bridesmaids, wore pink and or chid organdie frocks. Miss Carrie Smith played the wedding marches and several classics softly during the service. Holly and Christmas greens deco rated the church and after the cere mony there was a wedding supper served at the bride's home. Coming by automobile to Harris burg. Sir. and Mrs. Rider took the train for a honeymoon to be spent In New Yorlt and Philadelphia. They will make their home in Marysville. Mrs. Rider is the youngest daugh ter of Mrs. Catherine Wagner and had been an attache of the Depart ment of Labor and industry in llar -isburp. Mr. Rider is connected with the Commercial trust Company, Harrisburg. He is a graduate of Marysville High School, class of 191., and a member of the Students' Army Training Corps at Dickinson Col lege, Carlisle, last year. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Doan Married Fifty Years The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Doan, 1561 \ ernon street, who have resided in the city for many years, will be celebrated to-morrow evening at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Warner, 68 North Sixteenth street, with an informal gathering. Miss Lizzie Steever, of Millersburg, and Samuel Doan, were married De cember 31. 1869, in Washington, D. C.. with the Rev. Samuel Shannon, a Methodist minister officiating. Mr. Doan was an engineer for the Balti more and Ohio railroad at the time. Later they lived in Lewistown and then came to Harrisburg for a per manent residence. Of their eight children, seven survive and all are married. There is but one grandson, Odin E. Carpenter, who served as a volunteer abroad and was both wounded and gassed. Mr. Doan is a veteran of the Civil War and a member of Post 58, G. A. R. Both he and Ms. Doan are in good health. They have been subscribers to the Telegraph ever since they located here. Miss Rose McCormick, of West Philadelphia, is visiting her uncle, James Brady, 1T32 Green street. Miss Phyllis Deane and Miss Lu ella Deane, of Philadelphia, are in town for a New Year visit with their aunt. Mrs. Emblyn Howell, of North Second street. Just Announce Marriage Taking Place Christmas MRS. ALEX. L. McELHENY The marriage of Miss Sara 1 Asenath Haller, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles Hallor, of Wil , liamstown, to Alexander L. Mc | Elheny, of Penbrook, was a quiet i event of Christmas Day, taking ! place at New Kensington, with the j Rev. F. L. Kerr, brother-in-luw of the bridegroom, officiating. The I bride wore a traveling costume of ! brown velours with velvet toque to i match and a corsage bouquet of i orchids. A weddtng breakfast followed the service, the young folks leaving ! later for a trip to Buffalo and Nl ' ngara Fkills. They will make their i home in Penbrook and expect soon Ito occupy their now house, now i building i The bride is a grndunte of the I Wtlliamstownschools and a graduate j .nurse of the Harrisburg hospital I and the McGee hospital of Pitts j burgh. Mr. McEtheny, a son of Mrs. I Alexander McElheny, Is a member |of the Elks and Rotary Clubs of | this city. MANY PARTIES FOR BRIDE-ELECT Numerous Prcpuplial Event! Planned in Honor of Miss W'itmer Miss Dorothy Helmnn, of tho Commercial Bunk Apartments, en tertained at a tea to-day in honor of Miss Mary E. Witmer whose marriage to Samuel S. Froeh llch will be solemnized to-morrow evening. An attractive decorative theme was carried out with yellow daisies. Assisting Mrs. L. M. Hel mnn and Miss 'Helmnn in pouring were Miss Martha Miller. Miss Helen Wallis. Miss Elizabeth Dill, and Mrs. Frederick Bowman Dapp. Among those present were Miss Kutlierine Kelker, Miss Lillian Kam sky, Mrs. Lawrence W. Phipps, Mrs. Charles DeLone, Miss Lucy Munce. Miss Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Miss Mary McKee. Mrs. F. J. Wallis. Mrs. Grant Maitz, Mrs. T>. H. Witmer, Mrs. Charles M. Froelleh, Mrs. Harp er W. Spong, Miss Rosemary Bosson, of Indianapolis; Mrs. James McKen zie Kelly, Miss Harriet Armstrong. Mrs. Donald Hervey Witmer. Mrs. John Ross Hall. Mrs. Stewart Voskel, of Pittsburgh; Miss Margaret Landis, Miss Helen Gerdes, Mrs. George Rut terworth. Miss Mary ICinzer, Mrs. Mary Smyser Kinzer .Miss Nancy Mc- Cullough. Miss Marjorlo Hause, Miss Frances Hause. Miss Hope May-berry, of Smith College; Miss Virginia Wal lis, Mrs. R. Wilson Hoffman .Mrs. J. P. McCullough. Mrs. A. C. Logan, Mrs. Jack Boas and Miss Mary Roth. Luncheon Yesterday Another attractive prenupttal event complimentary to Miss Wlt nier was a luncheon given yesterday when Miss Helen Wallis. of 236 Thirteenth street, entertained the girls who will be members of the wedding party to-morrow. The table wns graced with crystal candle bearing yellow candles and a center piece of yellow daisies and fern. The guests were Miss Martha Miller, Miss Mary E. Witmer, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Dorothy Helinan, Miss Rosemary Bosson, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frederick Bowman Dnpp. John A. Rose Is Host at Little Card Party John A. Rose happily entertained at cards last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. It was one of the most enjoyable of holiday events and was attended by Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Rodenhaver. Mr. and Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. S. Reiicl Sides, Miss Eva Guiles, Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss Nelle Good, and Mrs. Charle3 Clayton, Jr. Miss Alice Cummings Will Entertain Tonight Miss Alice M. Cummings will entertain the S. E. E. Club at her home this evening in a pleasant so cial way. The members of the club are: Mrs. M. E. Brown, Miss Mabel Charles, Miss Ada Miller, Miss Clara Miller, Miss Jennie Mumma, Miss Rose Mumma, Miss Julia Piper and Miss Jo Motter, of Washington, D. C^- I.EAVES FOR PHILADELPHIA Mrs. J. M. De Reamer, formerly Miss Esther Gruber, of 1405 Berry hill street, will leave for Philadel phia, Saturday, January 3, where she will join her husband who is residing there Mr. De Reamer is connected with the Elliott-Fisher Company. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Jones have returned to their home In "Washington, P. C., after a week's visit with relatives. Dr. C. J. B. Flowers has resumed practice, with temporary offices in the Estherton Apartments, Riverside Drive. Hell.—Adv. i^wwmwwwvvvvmvtMvwwv, | In addition to my other Restau-i> jrant in Court street, which I will'! xcontinue to operate with the same|i • service and quality or foods we<| Jare now serving. I have takenjt Sover the <> I Senate Cafe jj Sand will maintain its reputation]! fby serving the j! 1 Highest Class j! Foods • and give the very best service'! • possible at reasonable rates. <| $ OPENING DATE ANNOUNCED !> | IN FEW DAYS I C. A. Stouffer ji Faithfulness You've seen it scores ot times—the faithful little dog leading his blind master - through the maze of e city's busy traffic. What would tills man give to have back his precious eyesight. Do you care to take chances with YOUR eyes? If you're care ful of those fulthful servants, your eyes, you'll consult not the cheapest, but the most experienced Eye .Spe cialist. J. S. Belsinger Prna-llurrls 111,1k.. 31, North Third Direct. floor, INC. BENEFIT DANCE THIS EVENING Event in Fahncstock Hall to Begin Promptly at 8.15 O'Clock It was announced to-day that tick ets for the recital to be given this evening by Miss Kathertne V. Fah nestock, reader, assisted by Miss Naomi Bevard, pianist, will be on sale at the door in Fahnestock Hull. This entertainment, to be given for the benefit of ttje Nursery Home, will begin promptly at 8.15 o'clock. Great interest has been aroused in j the appearance of these talented 10-! eel girls in what promises to be a i most artisttc recital. The program will be as follows: "The Shoes That Danced," Anna Hampstead Branch; Group of Poems from "The Gardener," Rablndranath Tagore; "A Musical Instrument,", Elisabeth Barrett Browning; balcony l scene from "Romeo und Juliet" and "Two Sonnets." Shakespeare; "The Song of Sherwood" and "The High-' waynian," Noyes; musical numbers, i Pollchlnelle (The Clown) Raoh-. muninoff, and Scherzo in B Minor, ; Chopin; Penrod.l "A Quiet After- 1 noon." Booth Taikington: "The; Cushville llop," Ben King; "The; House by the Side'of the Road," Sam j Walter Foss: "The History I.esson j from "I,'Aiglon," Rostand: "Home; Again," Henry Van Dyke. (Otlic" Social News on Page It.) L.==inr===int-^—in; inp=g,nr= L^^ints=^ni. CT ~ini-^^inr3===irtr=====ini-4-:--inf====irig===icii=s=ir til jag pag r—w km— m ■ nww- r —n f —i n pa XKXfM .t * rig.-* li gS | December End-of-Month | j Special Sales | | 'j I M K ' ' V (j ** 13 | Q V Q 1 General Clearance of ! 1 High Grade Gowns and Dresses 1 Of Serge, Tricotine, Wool Jersey, Satin Foulard Silks, etc. Included in this array are Navy, Brown, j Black, Taupe, Tan and all adaptable com- binations. * Jk g| m %7 S These Dresses are all selected from our gg * own stock and include values up to $45.00 B j For two days only—these Dresses at , I An Unusual Sale of Coats I □ 0 a December we have grouped dPflk a large assortment of coats mings of fur or without. ity 1 . ).l.\ ) 0 Every of these coats | double this price.' Some vaf- I \ | s *24= Jr F r 1 1 \ (. , is I ANOTHER FINE LOT OF COATS This assortment all selected from our own racks, ° undoubtedly contains the choicest assortment of sale price coats this city has yet seen. Nearly all of these I coats sold for $45 to $65, and are impossible to buy n wholesale at such a price today. Full-lined or half- lined coats. Fur trimmed coats. Well-tailored coats. W To appreciate the details of these unusually fine gar- M ments, they warrant your personal inspection. Spe- m. j q cial Sale price a 1 1 Our Great J4 Price Winter Suit j Sale Is Continued Until January Ist | DECEMBER 30, 1919. IMORMAI, MJNCHEON Mrs. John C. Herman entertained at luncheon to-d*y in honor of Mrfc. Walter B. Caldwell, of Sharon, and Miss Mary Creighton. The guests Witmer, Bair and Witmer WALNUT NEAR SECOND New S Dresses an $26.50 to $75.00 for the young miss at home; and the college sizes, $16.00 to $38.00. WOMEN'S DRESSES and GOWNS, 16 to 48J/1, for street, afternoon and social functions, $21.00 to sllO. Witmer, Bair and Witmer included Mrs. E. J. Btackpole, Jr., Miss Maude Stp.mm, Miss Almeda Herman. Miss Mary Creighton. Mrs. Walter B. Caldwtll, Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. Harry Neale.
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