4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS PRETTY WEDDING AT SffIPPENSBURG Walker-Long Bridal Solem nized Yesterday at Home of the Bride The marriage of Miss Esther May Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Long, of Shippensburg, to the Rev. Raymond Chester Walker, of Potts vllle, was solemnised yesterday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Dr. Aaron A. Long, of Chnmbersburg, an uncle of the bride, officiated, as sisted by the Rev. J. Ross Stone slfer, pastor of the First Presby terian Church, of Stroudsburg. Prior to the ceremony Miss Vera J. Long sang "Reloved," and "I Love You Truly." The "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin was played as a processional by Miss Claire Neftsker as the bridal party entered the room through an aisle formed by ribbons. The ribbon bearers were Master Daniel Long and Virginia Long. The ceremony was read be neath an arch of mistletoe flanked on either side with laurel and ferns. The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, wore a gown of white ducliesse satin trimmed with pearls and chiffon and a veil fasten ed with orange blossoms. She car ried an arm bouquet of bride roses and white sweetpeas. ' Miss Lulu Violet Long was brides maid for her sister. Her gown was of orchid Georgette crepe and she carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The Rev. William M. Kieffer was best man. A reception followed the cere mony with S. S. Rutherford, of this city, entering. The bride is a well-known mu sician and a graduate of New York University. The bridegroom Is a Princeton man and Is pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Pottsville. After n tour of Southern States, Mr. and Mrs. Walker will be at home at 820 Mahantongo street, Pottsville. Mrs. "J. M. Deßeamer, formerly Miss Esther Gruber, of 1405 Berry hill street, leaves the city on Fri day'to join Mr. Deßeamer in Phila delphia. Jacob F. Gray and his sons Clyde and Edward B. Gray, of Pitts burgh, will spend New Years with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Arnheim, of Green street. HAVE you ever seen anything more cunning than baby as he delightedly plays and cooes over the woolly lamb that Santa Claus brought him for Christmas? Isn't he too adorable for words, and don't you wish you just had a pic ture of him as he glances roguishly iip to smile in your face? Well, vhy not? You will enjoy the mem iries it brings in years to come, rheri baby himself has grown to lanhood and can appreciate it, too. t's such a simple matter to have it aken, and ten years from now 'ou'll be more than glad that you lid. Roshon, the Market street ihotographer, will take it at his studio or will come to your home, 'where baby will be at his best. f O(HOES can indicate care and re iincment just as easily as any | thing else. Indeed, we are fre- I quently Judged by our footwear. How often we hear some one say, "I know he's well groomed, but look at his feet!" And, looking, we find the one flaw in an otherwise per fect appearance. Now, why be care less in the matter of shoes? It surely isn't to our credit. Men are usually the chief offenders, for women-, as a rule, take great pride In their feet. Men would, too, if they once acquired the habit of be ing neatly and stylishly shod in— well, let's say Army and Navy shoes. I mention them particularly because the shoes found in the little Court street shop enjoy the distinction of being unsurpassed in quality or | style. r. ' TURKEY DINNER j PAR EXCELLENCE PLAZA CAFE NEW YEAR'S DAY 12 to 8 $1,50 v 1 J) ".From The Big Store on the HilV* As the Old Year closes let us pause long enough to wish to our great host of friends and customers the heartiest, and happiest, and most prosperous sort of a New Year I Fackler's Furniture and Carpets Derry Street at Thirteenth WIiUiMJiiUAY EVENING, IIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 31, 1919. POPULAR FOLKS WED IN CHURCH Miss Helen CQOU and Kdward McManamv United in Mar riage This Morning *)ne of the holiday weddings of unusual interest because of the wide popularity of both folks, was that taking place this morning at 10 o'clock in the Messiah Lutheran Church, when Miss Helen Cook be came the bride of J. Edward Mc- Manamy. The Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Han son officiated in the presence of the immediate families and a few per sonal friends. Christmas greens formed the decorations of church and chancel. The bride wore a traveling cos tume of brown broadcloth with hot of brown satin, brocaded in gold, and a corsage bouquet of violets and orchids. There were no attendants. Immediately following the service Mr. and Mrs. McManamy started for a trip to New York and returning will reside for the present with Mrs. MoManamy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cook, 306 Boas street. The bride was a member of the eluss of 1918 Central High School, and Mr. McManamy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. McManamy, of Royal Terrace, was a graduate from Central with the class of 1910 and of the Wharton School, 1917. He is connected with the accounting de partment of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company. Miss C'ary Thomas, of Richmond, Va„ is a holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. Luther Walters, of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reeser. of 513 Mahantongo street, aire visiting in Philadelphia. W. M. Barnett, of Huron, S. D., is a guest of his sister, Mrs. John Mc- Fadden, 518 Maclay street. Miss Pamela Rollison, of Pitts burgh, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Johnson, of Green street. Hubert D. Rengert, of Philadel phia, is expected here this evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Newton Ingliss, of Market street. Miss Kathryn Gaines went home to Philadelphia to-day after a week's stay with her cousin. Miss Edith F. Morse, of Market street. Frank L. Meek, of 559 Woodbine street, is in Baltimore attending ses sions of the Educational Association. COLOR, that bewilderingly versa tile child of Nature, is the most valuable tool—or plaything, if you will—of the designer. In gown ing it is a deciding factor, a vital force, a thing to be reckoned with above all else. For, no matter how lovely the fabric may be, an unfor tunate choice of color will ruin a gown beyond all hope of redemption. On the other hand, in the careful selection of color may lie the whole charm of a frock or a cloak. That is why you should buy at a store where attention l is paid to suiting your type and where the stock is chosen with discriminating care. Such a shop is that of the Cloos Company, where provision is made for each individual taste. A LITTLE bride remarked sev eral days ago that among the many beautiful gifts she re ceived none pleased her more than her pictures. "Indeed," she con fessed, "I only wish my friends had given me several more. Those that I was fortunate enough to receive were all so very, very good that I suppose I should be satisfied. But, I guess I'm Just another living proof of the old saying that the more we have the more we want. I'm sure I could never get too many of the type I now have —the very best. The ■ funny part is that they all came from Saltzgiver's Art and Antique Store, 223 North Second street. And yet it's not so peculiar, is it, when you consider that Mr. Saltzgiver car ries pictures such as true lovers of art can genuinely enthuse over?" CHURCH BRIDAL THIS EVENING Froehlich - Witmer Wedding Is Being Solemnized at 5 O'clock The marriage of Miss Mary E. Witmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Witmer, 219 Maclay street, to Samuel S. Froelich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Froelich, 1111 Market street, will be solemnized this evening, at 5 o'clock, in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, for mer pastor of the church, now of Springtleld. Ohio, officiating. The church has been artistically decorated for the event in red and white in keeping with the Christmas season. Pine trees of various stzes are banked around the altar where vases of polnsettlas, and tall white candles, in candlesticks entwined with Southern smilax, stand. The "Bridal Chorus" from Lohen grin will be played as the proces sional by Howard F. Bronson, or ganist, and the Mendelssohn "Wed ding March" as the recessional. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a beaded gown of white Georgette crepe with overskirt in tunic effect and a white crepe hat with wreath of flowers encircling the crown. She will carry a shower bouquet of white bouvardia and white roses. In the Vnlding Party Miss Dorothy Helmnn, the maid of honor, will wear a beaded frock of reseda green with a black lace hat on which the only trimming is a transparent, Ince-dtke feather. She will carry an old-fashioned bouquet of red roses relieved by maiden hair fern. The other attendants, Mrs. Fred erick Rowman Dapp, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Elizabeth Dill and Miss Helen Wallis, will wear attractive Rowns of embroidered gray Geor gette with ruffled skirts. Silver streamers brighten their hats of black tulle and their costumes will be completed by flowers, arranged in sheaves, with clusters of red roses intermingling with sprays of maiden hair fern. E. Hill Roberts will be best man with the ushers as follows: L, Rich ard Klnnard, of Wynnewood; Aldine 1.-ikln, of Hagerstown; Edgar Mc- Neill and Jack Froehlich. Immediately following the cere mony there wilt be an informal re ception at the Witmer home, 219 Ma , clay street, where a decorative I -scheme of blue and white has been j effectively carried out. Masses of stevla, narcissus and white bouvardia i have been banked on the mantel and the table is graced with a low basket |of similar flowers. Tall candelabra , with blue shades will furnish the | illumination in the diningroom. I Captain During War j The bride, one of the city's most popular girls. Is a graduate of Cen tral High school, class of 1915, and ! of the Ethical Culture School, N. Y,. | where she took a course in kin dergarten work, class of 1919. She : also assisted in the Barrington kin dergarten for a year. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Central High school, class of 1915. He later attended Pennsylvania Col i fT*. at " ettv " b "rg. leaving to en list in tne Army. He received his commission as lieutenant at Fort Niagara and was later promoted to captain while overseas where he served for eleven months. During that time he was severely gassed. Mr. • roehlich served about two years in l!lt w*l lnfantr y machine gun wuv.' m tt , a t bresent connected! with the Harrisburg National Bank. After the reception the young! tr? tT k'T °" a brief Wf> dding trip. The bride will wear a brown seal-trimmed traveling suit with a close fitting hat of brown duvetvne and velvet. On their return they will reside in Camp Hill where they have recently built a new home Among the out-of-town guests' Mrs* T TT VI Wed l inK arp Mr. and Mrs T C ' x"/ W vnnewood: . i T; Shoopers, Mrs. P. H. Shei rich, Mrs. P. H. Bletz, and Mrs An drew Keesey, all of Lancaster;' Mrs. en£ r w J' Markward and Miss Flor- Markward, of Springfield, Ohio. Centralians to Hold an Old-Time Meeting tv meeting of the Cen traiian Society will be held on Sat urday evening at the home of the Fiftilntk U , lchard Mount, U North "fteenth- street, according to an announcement made by Secretary 1 avord last night. This will mark ibfn ,? gathering of the aocietv since the Easter banquet last April Alumni I Harrisburg High School mhL o S f° C i'. a waa organized. Peltral nf h S S k are i graduates of Central High School, who since ?iMH f k haVe pntprcrl various fields of business as well as continu ing their education in various Instl- M.f' Somp of the 'alter which will be represented at Saturday nights meeting are; Lafayette. I enn State, Dickinson, Gettysburg Bucknell and the College of the Citv of New York. The honorary member of the society, Benjamin Whitman formerly of this city and late of Wil liamsport, who saw active service overseas as a Y. M. C. A. secretary, will be present at the meeting. Secre tary Pavord said. LEAP-YEAR DANCE A Leap-Year Dance will be held Friday evening in the Ctvtc Club, with Updegrove's orchestra playing The committee in charge is headed by Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., and Miss Susanna Fleming. Dr. and Mrs. George Hursh Ens minger, of Glen Ellyn, Chicago, with their family have been holiday guests of Major and Mrs. John T Ensminger, 221 Forster street. Edward B. McFadden, of Colum bus, Ohio, a former Harrlsburger, spent holiday week with old friends at 1624 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. David K. Shelton and children Marie and Donald Shelton left for their home in Pittsburgh to-day after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Elizabeth Young and her small sister Kathleen, of Baltimore, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Stephen Jackson, of Herr street. Mrs. William A. Hiester and Miss Mary Hiester, Front and Herr streets, came home last evening after a little trip to Philadelphia. ■*"\ M. Evelyn Essick Teacher of Singing Studio, 1813 Whitehall St. i A TWO YOUNG GIRLS GREATLY GIFTED Miss Fahnestock, Reader, and Miss Bcvard, Pianiste, Please Large Audience A large and responsive audience greeted Miss Katharine V. Fahnes tock, reader, and Miss Naomi Be vurd, pianiste, last evening iik Fah nestock Tall at a benefit recital for the Nursery Home. Both are local girls who have made high at tainments along their special lines of art. Miss Fahnestock, who is reraem- \ bercd us a child reader of James [ Whltcomb Riley, is now an artist with the Junior Chautauqua. She showed a grace, interpretatve wis- j dom and rare charm in presenting! her program, widely varied in char- j acter and, unusually pleasing. In j the balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet" Miss Fahnestock was delight- j ful, her "Juliet" showing a lovely] young girl, handling her tirst love affair with sweetness and a hesi tancy quite bewitching. The Noyes numbers vividly pic tured "Robin Hood" and the "High wayman" and a sketch from "Pen rod." "A Quiet Afternoon" filled the house with gales of laughter. The climax of the evening was Henry VanDyke's "Home Again" with Miss Bevard at the piano, making a beau tiful closing to a charming program. Miss Naomi Bevard. a pianiste of exceptional ability, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, where she took high honors, delighted everyone with the bril liancy and verve with which she played her solo numbers, "Polichi nelle" by Rachmaninoff and "Scher zo in B Minor," Chopin, giving in response to thunderous applause "A Sketch" by Edward Burllngnme Hill. Attorney William S. Snyder in , troduced the young artists and spoke lof the useful work done by the i Nursery Home, which materially benefited by last evening's entertain- I ment. Infant Is Christened in Presence of Friends Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Meily, of Pitts burgh, with their infant daughter, are spending the holiday season with Mrs. E. O. Shaffner, 107 Boas street. Last evening a pretty ceremony was performed at the Shaffner home, wherr the Rev. Dr. Morris E. Swartz, secretary of the Federation of Meth odist Churches, baptized the baby in the presence of the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Meily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Meily, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Meily and daughter, Miss Louise Meily; Mrs. Morris E. Swartz, Miss Addle Greathead and Miss Stella Butler. Miss Butler gave an interesting musical program of piano and vocal solos and at the conclusion of the ceremony an informal social hour was en-Joyed. Entertains S. S. Class at Little Party Last Night The Sunday school class of the j Intermediate department of Market | Square Presbyterian Church taught j by Mr. Saunders was entertained last I evening at the home of Albert Tay ) lor and Edward Taylor, 2307 North I Fifth street. The house was beauti j fully decorated with evergreens and holiday suggestions. Games, con | tests and music were enjoyed under the direction of the teacher. At a . late hour a buffet supper was served I to these guests: j David McHolland, Harold Hibler, j Frank Nye, Samuel Roth, Theodore Ran-gdon, John Glazier, Reroy Yingst, Edward Hawes, H. Albert Taylor and Edward Taylor. Entertains in Honor of Pittsburgh Visitor Mrs. Clarence C. Walters, of 2432 Canby street. Penbrook, gave a pleasant little party last evening in compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. I. Earle Nisley, of Dormont, Pittsburgh. The guests included Miss Jane Kline, Miss Emma C. Nisley, Mrs. Elmer Kirkpatrick. Miss A. Raye I Hoofnagle, Miss Charlotte Zeigler [and Mrs. Earle Nisley. Open House New Year's at Executive Mansion In keeping with the custom es tablished many years ago, the Gov ernor and Mrs. William Cameron Sproul will hold an informal New Year's reception at the Executive Mansion to-morrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. There are no cards ; issued for the event and all citizens of the State have the privilege of calling on the Governor and his wife at this time to extend greetings and i good wishes for the coming year. HERE FROM ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rebeil, of Tile- j son, Arizona, are the guests of Mrs. Rebeil's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. j Cumbler, of Hlghspire, over the lioli- i day season. Mrs. Rebeil was for merly Miss Evelyn Cumbler. Ridgeway Tlishop, of Chicago, and Malcolm I-owe, of Tenafly, N. J., I will be New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stamm, Thirteenth , and Reese streets. Mrs. Charles R. Honery, of 2045 ' Derry street, who underwent a seri ous operation at the Harrisburg Hos pital, is now at her homo convalesc ing. Thornton Marshal and Frank C. Davles, of Rorton, Va„ are guests of Mr. Marshal's brother, John C. Mar shal. 2 354 Derry street. Eugene Sanderson, who is holding a position in Jackson, Michigan, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. F. G. Mock of 246 Emerald street. Raymond DeTurk, of 622 Curtln street, has just returned from Colo rado .where he hus been employed since February last. The Rev. George W. Hartman, the I former pustor of the St. John's Re-! formed Church, spent a few days In the city recently and was greeted by | a number of friends. Miss Annette Steele, a student of i National Park Seminary, Washing- I ton, and grandduughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, of Me chaniesburg, is spending the Christ- i mas holidays in Chicago. ANOTHER HOLIDAY DANCE TONIGHT Mrs. Hurlock and Daughters Will Entertain Young Peo ple in Civic Club House Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock, Miss Eliza beth B. Hurlock and Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, of 1719 North Front atreet, will entertain at .a dance" this even ing in the Civic Club House, when many of the young folk home from college for the holidays will mingle socially for the final time before re turning to school. The Sourbter- Meyers Orchestra will play for the dancing and the invitation list In cludes: Miss Jean Chnmberlin, Miss Kate | Burlington, Migs Elizabeth Brandt, Miss Jane Hickok. Miss Gertrude Olmsted, Miss Elizabeth Zeigler. Miss Annette Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Knis ley. Miss Ruth Payne. Miss Eleanor Etter. Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Dor othy Wallower, Miss Almeda Herman. Miss Georgia Bailey, Miss Mary' E. Bailey, Miss Marion Whittaker, Miss Mary Kunkel, Miss Annette Steel, of Mechanlcsburg: Miss Sara Cooper, of Camp Hill; Miss Mary Creighton, Miss Helen lfavis, of Mount Union; Dar thea Davis, of Mount Union; Miss Katharine Hart. Miss Pcrsis Holden. of Bennington, Vt.; Miss Mary Hawes, Miss Maud Stamm, Miss Mary Henry, of Lebanon; Miss Elolne Bergner, Miss Margaret Bishop, of Charleston, W. Va. Willard Ornslager, Jnmes Wicker sham, Bruce W. Dong, Marlin E. Olm sted, Jr., Mercer B. Tate, Jr., Robert Schreiner, Donald Oenslager, William Myers, Jr., Daniel Kunkel, Dr. Min ster Kunkel, George Kunkel, Jr., C. Vincent Henry, Jr., of Lebanon; Ehr man B. Mitchell. John C. Kunkel, William Jennings, Jr., Ross Jennings. Christian Jennings. Edwin S. Her man, Jr., Jackson If. Royd, John R. Sproul, Charles Stewart, William Hart, Jack Hart, Frank Payne, El liott Darlington. Thomas Hargest. Frederick Stone, Albert H. Stackpole, Spencer Nauman, De Forrest George H. Stewart, Jr., John P. Rishop, of Charlestown. W. Vn.; Gideon Light, of Lebanon; Howard Neeiy, of Mifflingburg; G. W. Line weaver, Lebanon; Victor Wcirman, Jr., Arch Knisely, Scolteld Hart, Harry Darlington, George Berner, George Rniley, Erwin Stone, William Middleton, Alger Bailey, B. Franklin Etter, Robert Mercur, William Buvey, of Hagerstown; Frederick Knight, William Neeiy, of Mifflintown; J._ L. Lineweaver, of John Wal lis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Rergner, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ford, of Port De posit; Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. H'ng aman, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Curzon Fager, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Weidersheim, of St. Davids: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dulles, bf Philadel phia; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rebuck. Mrs. Bergner Hostess to Party of Small Folks ? John McPlierson Bergnor, of Phila delphla, who is visiting his grand ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. 1 Bergner, 1919 North Front street, • j was honor guest yesterday afternoon/ '■ at a holiday party arranged by his I i grandmother. Games and contests i preceded refreshments. 7 fin the invitation list were: Mary II Imbrie, Betty Imbrie, Elizabeth La -31 baree, Marie Mausteller, Hebecca r J Johnston, Frances Johnston, Frances Davis, Margaret Donaldson, Kath erine Payne, Betty Oenslager, Vir ! ginia Fox, Betty Fox, Anna Jane | McAllister, Helen Mac Donald, Gra , | zia Mac Donald, Elizabeth Shearer, II Christine Brandt, Florence Hamil | ton, Frances Jones of Baltimore, Helen Jones, Jane Gannett, Anna t Brandt, Peggy Harman, Boas Ma ► i guire, Harry Neale, Hummer Berg , j haus, Jack Bent, Louis Green, Carol j Brandt, Hugh Hamilton, Russel 'Baldwin, Jimmie Caldwell, Alfred I Jennings, Teddy Gilbert, John Mof ! fit, Henry Moffit, Robert Moffit, 1 Henry Giibert, Spencer Hall, Rich ' j ar.d Sponsler, Benjamin Labaree, " John Pearson, William Pearson, Etf -1 j ward Pearson, Lesley McCreath, L : Jimmie McCreath and William Ross. : Braconey-Lentz Bridal Event of Last Sunday The marriage of Mrs. Annie C. Lentz, of 1650 Fulton street, and Harry O. Braconey. a retired gro cer of Sixth and Boas Streets, was a ' quiet event of Sunday afternoon, De- I {-ember 28 at 4 o'clock. The cere : t motiy was performed at the bride's L J home by the Rev. 14. It. Bender, pas ; j tor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist. , Church. After congratulations and , j good wishes a wedding dinner was j served to the following guests: The . i Rev. H. R. Bender, Russel Lentz, | Mrs. Harry Miller and William Fos .: ter, of Philadelphia, sister and | brother of the bride; Mrs. John Wal : lower. Marysville: Mr. and Mrs. Ful- I mor J. Uetf and son. Fulmer Reif, Jr.. Mis. S. S. Glassner and Miss I Leone Glassner, of Wormleysbnrg; \ Mr. and Mrs. Helster Culp, Mrs. | George Kerns, Miss Bessie Tngg, Miss Edith Smith and Mrs. Katharine Darrow. Mrs. Lentz was attired for the' wedding in a handsome gown of midnight blue satin with embroid- j ered Georgette overdress. The newly-I weds will reside at Sixth and Boas | j streets. PARTY I.Y PAIII.ISI.K Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sunday, of Cur j lisle, entertained in honor of their ! nephew. Wilbur Sunday, s student of ! State College. The gucs's were Mr. and Mrs. T>. W. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs SO. H. Glntfelter' and daughters, Vera land Sara. Mr. and Mrs. G. ir lusher' ! and son. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. C. L I Sunday and daughters. Opal and j Sylvia: Mr. and Mrs. ('. W. Sunday ! 14 W. Sunday, S. w. Sunday, P. o! Sunday, E. L. Sunday. I.i wis undue, i and Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Sloop and daugliters, Gladys and Evelyn, and Elizabeth Sunday, of Harrisburg. ' Harvey Ohllds, 111, of Pittsburgh, Is the guest of Albert H. Staekpolei ! 1825 North Front street, j Mrs. O. H. Grove has returned to j ! Washington, D. C., after spending! the Christmas sen hop at her rest- ! 1 dence In Ktttatlnny street. | ws lAn announcement wader tlir heaillnp I .mist uc accompanied by nauir to assure accuracy.) Mr. and, Mrs. Earl U. Loser, 99 Mason Place, Detroit. Mich., an nounce the birth of a son, Karl G. Loser, Jr., Thursday, December 25, 1919. Mrs. Loser was formerly Miss Elsie M. 1-and is, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Shelle | hamer announce the birth of a : daughter, Harriet Lilliun Shell*)- | burner, Thursday, December 25, ' 1919. Air. and Airs. John Horace Ad i urns, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a daughter, Murgaret Su snnne Adams, Sunday, December 28, i 1919. Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Margaret Swiler, of this city, i HEINZ SALESMEN AT PENN-HARRIS L. M. Melius Entertains Those of Central Pennsylvania Field at Annual Dinner L. M. Melius, manager for the H. ,T. Heinz Conipnny in the Central Pennsylvania district, entertained his office and sales force at the Penn-Hurrls Hotel last -evening at dinner, the affair beifig a part of the three days' program being out lined by the sales force for the com ing year. Mr. Melius, who recently attended the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the founding of the company at Pittsburgh, told of the magnitude of that affair and presented each guest with a handsome memorial volume dedicated to the founder of the firm, the late H. J. Heinz. Mr. Melius told his guests how Mr. Heinz had begun business In Pittsburgh fifty years ago, with two men, a boy, a little capital and an idea and then quoted stat'stics to show the tremen dous growth of the concern, which now employes 6,523 persons regular ly, and requires 100,000 persons to harvest its crops. It has 25 branch factories, ineluding those in Canada. England and Spain, 85 pickle salting stations, and 87 raw product re ceiving stations. The company owns and operates 258 railroad ears and during 1919 handled 17,011 carloads of material and finished goods. It owns and operates its box. bottle and | tin can factories, has 952 salesmen | actively employed and 55 branch of fices. F. M. Fisher, head salesman for the district, a veteran employe of the tlrm, spoke of the high caliber of the men he met at the Pitts burgh meeting and of the confidence the Heinz salesmen feel. In the qual ity of their goods. O. M. Stetnmetz, president of the Rotary Club, ex tended the greetings of the city to the salesmen, and Flavel L. Wright delivered a characteristically bril liant address on salesmanship, sprinkling it also with thoughts on Americansm which he said should be in the minds and on the lips of every salesmnn on the road at this time. The conference will close to day. Mr. Melius looks forward to the biggest year in the history of the company. The Harrisburg force h!is grown wonderfully the past two years and the'well-stocked warehouse and distributing station maintained here make Harrisburg one of the big centers of Heinz trade In this State. D. M. Linnard, Hotel Magnate, Sells Out to N. Y. Company Atlnntic City, N. J., Dec. 31.—An nouncement was made here of a sweeping change in ownership of America's biggest hotel chain, which however, will only hasten the com pletion or the huge $20,000,000 hotel construction project now in prog ress here. Governor Sproul as Presidential Candidate Discusstng presidential possibilities In the current Issue of the Saturday- Evening Post, Samuel Blythe, the well-known political observer, men tions Governor Sproul. Respecting the Pennsylvania executive's quali fications he says: "Another type is Governor William C. Sproul, of Pennsylvania, who is a Republican. He also is a businessman, a man of large affairs, who has been in poll tics a long time in his State. He has been Governor of Pennsylvania for a year, and before that had a long service in the State Senate. His business interests are at Chester, where he is active in many lines, particularly in ships and shipbuild ing, which gives added qualifications inasmuch as a great deal of our fu ture business expansion and pros perity will depend on shipping and the proper handling of our shipping affairs. Sproul's political and busi ness records are open for Inspection, presumably. He is an example of the sort of man who might do well because of his experience. "It may be that Governor Sproul, upon examination, will be found to be too political In his bearings be cause Pennsylvania in an intensely political State, and the Pennsylvan'* Republican organization, to whieu ne probably belongs, is not only in tensely, but Intensively, political, also. An investigation would be necessary." The first page of the Post bears a fine picture of Governor Sproul i delivering his inaugural address. j VISITS lIER CLASSMATE Miss Kate Darlington, daughter of j Rishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar- | lington, of 231 North Front street, j spent, last weekend as the guest of; Miss ' Rene Ward, daughter of Dr. j and Mrs. M. R. Ward, of Wayne, and j niece of Charles M. Schwab. Miss Darlington and Miss Ward rre class mates at Miss Spence's school, New York City. , IMWEK, Till ItXDAY. JAN. 1 I Stouffer's Restaurant I -1 X. COI'RT ST. It TO 7.30 50f> Come In n.ml try our of our home-rooked dlnncrM. You htive 15 to 2(1 dlMhcM to neleet from. Dinner eon***!* of one noup, one meat, two vegetable*, one entree, one denwert, eolfee, ten or eoeon. A trial will mnke you n plenned , cuMtomer. K / IKg It is a pleasure Kg ;Kg for us to wish to v*s ; ?£§ our many friends ' ■>£> iKg and customers )£& p A Most M Prosperous g§ and W> Happy . H fe New Year pi BLOOM'S—I 9 N. Third St. jpj Wedding Is Solemnized at Home of Clergyman The marriage of Mies Eata Mary Stabler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stahler, of 1906 State street, to Charles Daniel Banks, of this city. A ABY ELIZABETTH SHOP Exclusively pm* GirlvS H);re,sse,s jskirlvS Coasts jvfpp 4 2106 - 6tolT W IQ9a N. 2nd. St. NBW READING }K3 " ~ HARRISBURG LANCASTER | ffflhr' CMOOS cMu ■ Sm*rtjt Faahioiv_SHop ' rn[ Pjsm HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING |l~ A Happy New Year With the approach of the New Year it is our desire to thank you for your patronage, which has helped to make this ' t new store a success beyond our expecta tions for the first nine business months. We are proud of our record—proud [ that we have been able to serve you, we hope to your satisfaction. May we not < do something more? It occurs to us that perhaps you may have some suggestion to make that will enable us to come closer to our goal—• absolute, 100 per cent, satisfaction to . those we are trying to serve. We will welcome your criticism; it gives us the incentive to do better things. Wishing you all the good things in life, with a happy prosperous 1920, we are Very truly yours, The Cloos Company | To Harrisburg i 0 Sixteen months ago Harrisburg awoke to 3 C find a little bit of Fifth Avenue set down H • # 0 in its midst in the shape of my shop. And 0 j Harrisburg responded with its patronage, q • A year ago this business ivas a toddling % " infant of four months; a thrifty babe 0 but still untested. Today I can look back ft 0 to sixteen months of steady growth and Q Q consistent success. And to the keen judg- Q • rnent of Harrisburg 9 s women is due the 5 . credit. They realize that, value consider- !j 0 ed, my prices were lower than in any Har- ft 0 risburg store displaying ivomen's apparel. 0 Q They learned that as regards style no Har- A q risburg store approached my standards. * 0 The success of this enterprise is much • • more of a compliment to the taste and dis- 0 !cer anient of my patrons than it is to my 0 business ability. ft | It is with a sense of the deepest apprecia- X Q tion of the support that Harrisburg has •(' • lent us that I extend to the people of our ft ; city on behalf of myself and my loyal staff (Jj 0 of helpers our most sincere wishes for a 0 Happy 1920. jj J i j was solemnized Chrii&maa eve at the home of the officiating clergy man, the Hev. W. E. Pottieger, 2639 ■+■ Penn street. The bridegroom served in the Navy during the war. They will reside temporarily at the brlde'r home, 1906 State. street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers