r- Established 1850 C 0 Ro BOAS Jeweler and Silversmith We are always glad to have you come into our store anil look around, whether or. not you intend to purchase. At this time a visit to us would he especially profitable. When you touie in we will take pleasure iu suggesting to you gifts for those persons who "'have everything." 2i14=216 Market Street W i SOC IA Land MISS SPANGLER HOSTESS Entertained a Number of Quests at Her Home in a Delightful Manner Miss Jennie Spangler eirtertaaned at her home, 2002 State street, last even ing. a number of guests in a delightful manner. Music, games and contests were en joyed, after which a buffet supper was served. The rooms were prettily deco rated m yellow and white. The guesrts included Misses Luki Meals, Helen Weils, v ame Coates. Minnie Reidell, May iHordner, Mary Ludwig,Christina Smith, •Mary Dunleedy, Bessie McAntee, Ethel Bell, Mary Longenec&er, Sadie Sfhultz, Btnoyer, Carrie Weaver, Jen r.ie Spangler, 'Messrs. Harry Basnore, Jikhn Hen iricks, George I'mlioltz, John Bowman, George Kvster, Karl Faglev, .Warren Kichelberger. Miles Klory, Charles Patterson, Victor Be k, Joseph Han.'e. Meade Lvter, Amos Black, Sam uel Hoover, John Lcrew. Aleck MoOuik. George Hippensteel. Samuel Gtrist white, James Danner, William Spangler and 'Mrs. 11. (!. >pji.ngler. STORY TELLERS TO MEET Only December Meeting Will Be Held Tuesday Evening With Program of Christmas Stories The only December meeting of the "Storv Tellers' League" will be held Tuesday evening, December S. and will be an open meeting in charge of Miss .Dolores Segelbaum. An interesting program of Christ mas stories has been arranged. M>ss Alice Allen will tell a pretty Japan ese legend entitled "What the Moon la ly Saw. ' Mis? Cora Lj» Snyder will tell the story of "The Litt.e •■ray Lamb. b\- I'aroKn S. Bailev, Miss Ella Yost will tell "Why We Have Tinsel on the Christmas Tree." Miss Florence Carroll will tell the s tory of Christ." by Elizabeth Hur r son, and Miss Aunie Miller will tell me - story of the Manger" and Miss Lois Booker, president of the league, •MII give an original poem entitled "Song of the Virgin." Loug-Breueman Wedding Land Dec. s.—Miss Marv L. ! rem- Tan. o: this place, was married ; e-terday to Carl H. Long, of -Uu» as ter Jmvtion. by the Rev. H ram G. Kauf! man. with the rint* ceremonv. A reception followed at the home of the bride. , •John M. Ken irick. 429 Hummel - ve.t. iias returned from Goodyear. — N Hand Mirrors Many Styles GORGAS l« N\ Third St. and Penna. Station ——— Mehlin The Delightful Christmas Piano No other fjit't you could present to your family 'j «-ould bring as much real pleasure into the home circle as a piano of undeniable reputation. The Mehlin with its superiority of tone and toual produc tion will exceed your fondest expectations. We'll gladly demonstrate the Mehlin to you. and ask that you be the judge of its qualities. Convenient terms of payment in the event of purchase. In several styles of Grands and Iprights. C. A\. Sis? ler., Inc. Pianos Victrolas 30 N. 2nd.SU ' DR. STEWART TO WED MISS HART IN NEW YORK CITY Ceremony Will Be Performed in the Brick Presbyterian Church by Dt. Merle Smith on Monday—Only Rel atives of Couple Will Be There Tht> weddiog of Miss Ella L&Rue Hart. SOT North Second street, and the Rev. Dr. George Black Stewart, pres ident of Auburn Theological Seminary and former pastor of Marke; Square Presbyterian church, will take place next Monday morning in the Bri.k Presbyterian church. New York City. The Rev. Or. Merle Smith. a life long triend of IV -Stewart. will perform the ceremony. whi.-h will be witnessed by the members of the immediate families and a few close friends, including Major and Mrs. Lane 8. Hart and the Misses Weir, of this city. ; Following the ceremoov there will be a wedding breakfast iu the Hotel ttiltmore. After a southern wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Stewart will reside I iu Auburn. X. V. Miss Hart is the daughter of the : late Captain aud Mrs. William B. Hart and a niece of Major Une S. Hart, of this city. She is a graduate of Wilson College. Chambersburg, Pa., ami has had a prominent part in tlx? activities of rhe church and Sunday school work of Marke* Square Presbyterian . huruh, of which she is a member. Stewart is well known iu this city. He was pastor of Market Square 1 re»-:>vterian ■ hurvh for fifteen vears. He left here to accept a call to the pres iden.-y of Auburn Theological Seroinarv, which position he still occupies.. PARTY FOR Miss RICE Pleasant Affair Given by Her Friends in Celebration of Twenty third Birthday A surprise party was tendered Miss Hulda Bice last evening in honor of her twenty-third birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lester. Paxtaug. Cards and dancing were features of the njany amusements enjoyed by the guests, prizes in progressive five hun dred being won by .Miss Anne Fogar ty and George H. McDevitt, Philadel phia, after which an elaborate sapper was served with appointments of pink and white. Covers were laid for twentv-six guests who included Miss Anne Fo gartv. Miss Katherine Harro. Miss Helen Morsh, Miss Daisie Kuhn. Miss Manon Lingle. Miss Mary Fogartv, Miss Margaret Wager. Miss Pea'ri Black. Miss Virginia Morrow, Miss Ksther »an !er<. Miss Nell Sellers. Miss Katherine Morrow. Miss Hulda Riee, George Peters. Roy Egolf. Lawrence McGraff. Gnrney Rubv, Dan Peters, Martin Keet. George Updegraff. H. Lioyd Myers, Bert Booser, C. E. Hen ry. Norristown; George H. McDevitt, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lester. STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5. 1914. itUSSEL-PETERS WEDDING Solemnized at Home of Bride's Parents at High Noon To-day by the Bey. Fuller Bergstresser The wedding of Miss Mariau Niss ley Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cameron Peters, North Union street, Middletown, and 0. U P. Rus sel, also of Middletown, was an eveut of to-day, taking place at high noon at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of St. Pe ter's Lutheran cburth, in the presence of a number of relatives and frieuds. Tile bride wore a smart traveling suit of blue chiffon broadcloth, with hat to match and a corsage of violets and orchids. There were no attendants. A wedding breakfast was served fol lowing the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Kussel left for an extended wedding trip. On their return they will reside in Middletown. * The bride has devoted much time to music and art. Some of her painting on <hiua are now among the collections in Harvard University. She has exhi bited her work in Berlin and for a gloss painting on tile, was awarded a prize. Mr. Russet for more than two years has been assistant to C. Moore,"divi sion supervisor of the Pennsylvania railroad, located in Middletown. With Mr Moore he twice shared in prizes awarded by the Pennsy for best-kept divisions, the last one having been awarded last September. Mr. Russel is a sou of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kussel, of Philadelphia. He is a graduate of the William Penn Charter School. Philadelphia, class of an i since that time, with the exception of three years when he was in the employ of the Chesapeake a Ohio Railroad Company, he. ha; be mi employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. LECTURE mj, WHEATON Will Give an Illustrated Talk on "Some Phrases of Immigra tion" Hairisburg Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will hold an open meeting Thursday afternoon. Decem ber 8. at 2.45 o'clock, iu the John V. Boyd Memorial Hall,.at the Y. W. C. A. Harris W. Wheaton. spe'ial collab orator in the Bureau of Education at Washington. D. C.. will give an inter esting lecture on "Some Phases of Im migration. illustrating his lecture with views brought directly from the New \ ork Bureau of Immigration. Mr. W heaton is one of the foremost author ities in the country on the immigration question an.l a very interesting speaker. Another pleasing feature of- the meeting will be two piano numbers by Newell Albright. Members are privil eged to invite guests. CELEBRATE f.OLDKN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Christian Reitzel Married Fifty Years Ago (Special to t Star-Independent.) Sioux City. lowa. Dee. s.—Mr. and Mrs. Christian Reitxel celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. an.) Mrs. E. j. Wallen, 1629 Mormngside avenue, last even ing. . * lr Mrs. Reitzel were both born in Dauphin count v. Pa. M ■. Reitzel an i Miss Annie Graium were martievi in ilarrisburg, December 4. lStit. and went at once to the • home in Steelton, where Mr. Reitzel was engage.! in eon traotinsr and building. When the Civil war broke_ouT Mr. Reitrcel jjine 1 com pany 0. I.7th regiment. Pennsvlvania. and went as a drummer bov. In ISS: he ami his ftwn-h- moved to Mrtvnell, S. D., where he tile I on ;i sol hers declaratory home<tea 1. In IS9I he family moved to Sioux Citv, where they have lived ever since. For fifteen years Mr. Reltze: has been con nected with tiie Sicux Citv Teat and I Awni r ? OoDbf snv. Mr. and Mrs. H. H Vrt -k, of Ober • attended tne celebration to whi h more tiinn one hundred gjc« H h.. i i, ceit invited. FREDERICK GOODYEAR HOST Entertained a Number of Guests at His Hosre Last Evening Frederick Goodyear entertained a nunwer of friem!s at bis home, 1610 ;<■ retn street, last evening. Miss Emma ; -MlJordan i and Miss Margaret Hoffstadi sang several pretty solos. Prizes were wi>n by Mrs. Robert 'Household and M'ss I 'xJashore and Miiss Moore'and. The guests included Misses Sa-ah Mooreland. T.Minnie Moore.and Ma.- iflret Hoft-t:: It. Mary U>t7, Elizabeth » ent7.el, Catherine Dnssington, Miriam Ku:n-ler. Miriam Jauss. Effie Twij-». Mabel Coxter, Ireue Smacker, Mure Arthiirn, Rebeva Weni-iial. Emily 'Mar tin. Nan Scbneffer, Susan Mi-fann, I heresa Kr.obler. Helen Basbore. Sadie •rortvn Daisy Sink, Messrs. William Mete. Harry Rosenberg, John Keifer. loan •Hoo.ter, Harry Wilson, Martin '•orden. Roy Dazis, Lewis Household, Re.terr Household. ( i.aries Mirfzobaugh Sr.iert Martin, Clarence Jones. Howard' • Hitz, Mr. and Mrs. S'hellv and Mrs 1 Ooodvear. CHRISTMAS SALE TO-DAY At Parish House of St. Andrew's P. E. Church Women of St. Andrew's Protectant B;isi-opal 'parish are holding their an nual Christmas sale to-day at St. An drew '* pari«\i home, Nineteenth and Markeit streets. It opened this after noon and will continue uirtil late this evening. liiineheon is being served alt all hours of the sale. The women rrave arranged the assem ; bly room of the parish nouse especially lor tne sale and are offering to their friends many useful and fancy articles suitable for immediate use or Christmas gifts. The proceeds of the sale will go to the parish building fund. Entertained Busy Bee Circle Miss Helen Wharton entertained the Busy Bee Sewing Circle at her .home, 369 South Eighteenth street, last even ing. Musi'- and a late luncheon was en joyed. Mrs. Jones Will Make Address Mrs. M'i'bel Cronise Jones will speak before the Marygville Civic Club 'on Monday, on "Woman Suffrage." News of Persons Who Come and Go Miss May Thompson, of Williams town. is the week-end guest of Miss Mellie Reigle, 14 46 Market trtreeit. Mrs. S. T. J. Keith, 1827 North Third street, has returned from a visit to Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman, 1728 North Second street, are spending some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. John Breunan returned to her home at McAdoo after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, Eight eenth and Regina streets. William Kennedy returned to tPhila delphia after a visit with his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. James Kennedy, 356 South Thirteenth st-eet. Miss Marian Strouse, of Irving Col lege, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, 1632 North Second street. Louis Grahaui returned to Camden, N. J„ after a visit with Mrs. C. Shil lien, 124 Mulberry street. Emorv Lut*, of York, is spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. W. B. Cunningham, 310 Hummel street. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham re turned to their home in Baltimore after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Cun ningham, 310 Hummel street. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and daughter, Miss Mary Harris, 1927 North Sixth street, are home from Petersburg, Huntingdon county. Miss Lile Nebinger returned to her home at Lancaster after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Towseu, 266 North street. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kanffman. of this city, are registered at the Hotel She burne, Atlantic City. David Gross Coover, son of Dr. Da vid rl. loo\er, of Denver, Col., has left for his home in Esconido, Cal., after spending ten days with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter l<es!ie Montgom ery, 700 North Third street. W. G. ("oitkling, 130 Locust street, is spending the week-end in Philadel phia. \(is< Margaret Beck. Lewisberry, was the guest of her sister. Miss Ida Bei'k, 235 Briggs street, yesterday. Mrs. Jose h Davis. 404 North street, is home from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel McConncll, in Philadelphia. Vr«. Anna M. Rothort and daughters, Virginia and Doris, are guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Pttb'bs, j 800 North Third street. Mrs. Jacob MeCorkle, 2035 Peun j street, left to-day for a week's visit . at McCoy sville. Miss Arta Williams. 1616 North Sec- | otul street, returned from Poughkeep- i sie, N. V., where she was the guest of i Miss Mary Gurney. a Vassar student. I William 'P. Denehey, 1423 North Front street, returned after visiting! his daughters at Palmorton and Prince ton and also a trij> to North Carolina. Miss Clara Mehaney, Pefifer street,! left to-day for Philadelphia, where she will spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, 1032 North Second street, who were recent guests in New York, have re turned home. Paul Laubenstcin, of Dickinson Col lege. is spending the week-end with his parents. 32S South Sixteenth street. Miss llobe-ta Milnoe has gone to her ; home at Williamsiiort after a pleasant visit w-ith Miss Sdith FischTer, 120T Swatara street. M'FAKLAND (JIVES ADDRESS Sycrks Before American Institute of. Architects at Washington The annua! convention of the Ainer- i icau Institute of Architects will end I its sefsionj to-night with a banquet at I the Shoreham hotel, Washington, D. C. At tiii# hotel the meetings have been ' held. Many important matters to the archi- | tects of the country have been dis ctissed by the couventioo. Items which ; have taken a considerable portion of \ the convention's time have been the, ret ort of the committee on chapters, j which contemplates a revision of the { constitution aud by-laws and an enlarge ment of *he scope of the membership. Another item which received long ami ! careful consideration was the report of the . onimittee on contracts and speciti- ; cations. The object is to formulate a ; standard contract which may be used i in all or part by practitioners which \ will cover all joints of essentia! value an 1 wh it has been approved by •build- i ers as well as architects who have con- ; suited in this connection. Thursday evening a tuedal was pre-1 rented to the French Ambassador, M. | Jusserand, in honor of M. Pascal, the j French architect, and a man undec j whose instruction many Americans! have studied. This tnedai was present ed by Kussell C. Stuigis, president of the American Institute of Architects. I The meeting was held in the hall of j tho Pan-American building aud the ex- j ercises were conducted by the Secretary j of State. Last evening the annual dinner was held, at which the speakers of the occa sion were C. S. Hamlin, of the Federal 1 Reserve Hoard; J. Horace M "Farland, | [ resident of the American Civic Asso- j ciatioa; A. K. Pardington, vice presi- I dent of the Lincoln Highway Associa- j tion. and others. The Southern Pennsylvania Chapter was represented at the convention by j B. F. Willis, of York, president of the 1 chapter; M. I. Kast, of Harrisburg, sec- ; retarv, and Edward Leber, of York. fBSf Cheap for the Quality Offered R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FURRIER 218 Locust St. Opp. Post Office i ANNOUNCEMENT * MBS. C. 8. BECKER announces the I annual Xnaa Sale of Hand painted China Novelties, to he held at her home, IT 13 Regina Street, I the week beginning Monday, De cember 7, 1014. ASXRICH'S Booster Sale Monday j/ftr ALL KINDS OF HATS MILLINERY k J TRIMMINGS U Y~ w At Unprecedented Prices on Monday | 1 LOOK FOR RED TICKETS/ £ Sale starts promptly at 9 o'clock! Be on hand as early as you can! EXTRA BOOSTER MONDAY SPECIAU In Genuine French Oslr ch Plumes Guaranteed to be A3 Black and Worth $5.00 White These Plumes are of finest female stock, heavy curled, and extra henvv French tips and must be seen to appreciate the Bargain. ( ome before all are sold. ' Genuine Silk Velvet MONDAY Hatters' Plush Hats | MONDAY d Now medium shapes, i. C*£% Small shapes. ' tl. rf | silk and velvet brims. I Value $4.00 J Value $2.00 i Ostrich Lobster Bands |QQ All colors, new designs, value $2.00. Monday, f Mole Skin Plush MONDAY Silk Velvet Hats MONDAY - |Q A I Large crown, wide f ft® ors just received. I'm m brim. Value $3.00 Values $2.50 and $3.00 (JOv New Ostrich Fancies ( /| Ten styles—all colors—values SI.OO and $1.25, on Monday at 'J. Large Silk Velvet ] MONDAY Silk Plush Hats MONDAY Sailors .44 new B tvles, velour AQ All black or colored top. [ jg * plush brims, just received. (pji fib a* ' ! Value $2.98* j fpJL Values up to $3.00 J (JUv Silk Roses i -g Q Cerise, Jack and pink—new designs—value 50c. Monday, jJL V_ - Plush Cossack Turbans j MONDAY Satin Top Sailors ) MONDAY eiush° A9traka " an<l broadtail All the new colors, black velvet 1 ,44 I Values up to $5.00 tF (J V/ Values $3.00 j f|j! A""" Large Ostrich Fancies iQQ n Twenty new styles—all colors—values up to $3.00. Monday, f C Large Piush Sailors MONDAY White Safin Hats MONDAY Black, ecru, purple, navy, tan, shapes—about 20 all fo- Values $5.00 Values up to $4.00 vO V Black Ostrich 1 TQ^» With white aigrette center—value $2.00. Monday, j , £ Finest Hatters' Plush 1 MONDAY Velour Flossie Allen MONDAY Hats 11 Sailors With moleskin brims, newest tri- f" nj| * a » • 1 .if H * corue shapes. ■» I == colors " fip I Value $3.98 J Value S 6OO J V-* Gold and Silver Roses] New Velvet Poppies \ Values up to SI.OO j OOC High colors. Value $1.25 | D Genuine Lyon's Silk 1 MONDAY London Sailors „ MONDAY Velvet Hats >-00 A " silk velvet, broad brims, crush Six best shapes. crown. f Tk I _ I Value $4.00 JV/V/ \/ Value $3 QQ J JL 18=Inch Ostrich Plumes ) dljt QQ Heavy flues, 9 inches wide—full curl—value $4.00. Monday, (ipJ. •y Q All Hats Bought Mond If trimmings are purchased here on Monday. MOTS FOR POLYCLINIC Ladies Extends Thanks for Liberal Thanksgiving 1 Donations The Ijadies' Auxiliary of the Harris burg Polyclinic hospital exteuils its thanks to the <ionors for the liberal Thanksgiving donations received for the benefit of the hospitaJ. The gifts, com . ing from individuals and corporations,' were more liberal than any other year in the history of the institution, which is considered by the ladies to be quite 1 remarkable in view of present condi- j I tions at home and abroad. The donations consisted largely food stuffs, including considerably canned goods. Gifts were received M the homes of members of the la lie* organization. , STAB-INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS; 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers