Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTINGPERSONALAND SOCIALNEWS MRS. EWING GIV1 PLEASING RECITAL Presents Excellent Program, Assisted by Liberty Orchestra An enthusiastic audience greeted Mrs. Clara Pyle Ewing, teacher of public speaking at Central High school, when she appeared in recital Thursday evening in the lecture room of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, under the direction Of the Grace Epworth League. Mrs. Swing gave a well balanced program in her inimitable way, winning much favorable criticism.

She was assisted by the Liberty orchestra, which played several numbers. In the first part of the program, Mrs. Ewing gave five selections, including "Opportunity;" "Bill Thay," an amusing little number about a lAiaguo ucu wui buv "School For Scandal;" "The Spinning Wheel Song" and a scene from "Macbeth." The latter was given with great" dramatic effect. Her other numbers were "Almost Beyond Endurance," scene from "Sonny;" the "Crystal Gaaer," "Confession," scenes from "The Sign of the Cross," and Jenny," the latter was recited to music. New Tech High Society Holds Valentine Dance An" attractive Valentine dance was held last evening in Winterdale hall by the O.

O. Society, a new organization of Tech High students. The big room was decorated in green and red with myriads of hearts suspended from the ceiling. Heart shaped souvenier programs were given and the Sourbeer Meyers orchestra played for the dancing. This was the first of a series of similar events.

The committee included Robert Stuckenrath, William Murray, George Bex, Paul Ray, John Upp, Charles Boone, Robert Webster, Walter Liggett DR. J. H. KREIDEK Dr. J.

H. Kreider, 1410 Derry Street has resumed practice, having returned from service in the United States Army. adv. giiiimiDii! IIE' Drink Golden Roast Coffee Keen enjoyment of a cup 1 of Golden Roast. Blend i Coffee is promised the 1 moment' you are aware of 1 its delightful aroma.

The jj flavor is the fulfillment of 1 the aroma. Blend is responsible. For only the very best 1 "coffee grown enter the 1 make up of Golden Roast. 1 Roasting is done ever so I carefully, and then Golden 1 Roast is packed in inter lined paper packages which i preserve all of the flavor. You'll like it.

Golden Roast 1 On Sale at Your Grocer's I H. LYON If Coffee Purveyor to the fi Penn Harris, Pa, TRINITY GUILD IN DANCE LAST NIGHT Civic Club House Is Attractively Decorated For Brilliant Affair The second in a series' of winter dances was held last evening in the Civic Club house by the Trinity Guild of St Stephen's Episcopal Church with the Burd Orchestra playing for the dancing. The hall, decorated under the direction of Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, was especially attractive with, hearts, big red balloons and red foliage much in evidence.

The favors were UtUe lolly pop dolls. Mrs. Walter P. Maguire was general chairman for the event, assisted by the following subcommittee heads: Mrs. William B.

Gray, Mrs. Norris A. Longaker, Mrs. Rollln A. Sawyer, Mrs.

John C. Jessup, Mrs. Charles Hardt Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr.

Harry Bowman, Mrs. John Mahon, Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Mrs. C. A.

Thuls, Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, Mrs. J.

B. Kemper, Mrs. James B. Mersereau, Mrs. John Raunick, Mrs.

J. Geiger Ingram and Miss Katherine Gorgas. Among the guests were: Major and Mrs. William B. Gray, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Allen Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs.

George B. Kun kel, Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. William Emery, Lieutenant and Mrs, Richard A. Jacobs, Mrs.

Mabel Cronise Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin C. Cumbler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter H. Gai ther, Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Payne, Major C. R. Sanderson, U. S.

Marine Corps, and Mrs. Sanderson, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hardt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Nell, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Entwisle, Dr.

and Mrs. John M. J. Raunick, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Newlin T.

Booth, Colonel and Mrs. J. B. Kemper, Mrs. Davies, Mrs.

Adelle Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Foss, Miss Anne U. Wert, Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Elisabeth Ross, Miss Mary Creigh ton. Miss Margaret McCreath, Miss Cecelia Kunkel, Miss Clarissa Wiggins, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Nelle Payne, Charles F. Etter, James B.

Mersereau, James I. Chamberlain, John C. Herman, C. Frederick Kammerer, Spencer Nauman, Dr. John F.

Culp, Arch Knisely, Captain Elmore, Lieutenant Havinghurst, Major E. F. Harrison, U. S. Boast Artillery, of New Tork; William McCreath, Ehrman B.

Mitchell, J. R. Comstock, A. H. Stackpole, Spencer Ross.

J. Draper Cooper. George Kun kel, Frank Payne, and John Morgenthaler. Mr. and Mrs.

Books Hosts on Wedding Anniversary Mr Mrs. H. T. Books enter tained at their home, 170 North Fifth street, Thursday evening, in celebration of their seventeenth wedding anniversary. Many pretty gifts of linen, cut glass, silver and china were presented to the host and hostess by their many friends.

Late in the evening a buffet supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Woodward, Mrs. AUce Maxwell, Mrs. Isadore Shettel, Mr. J.

I. Minter, Miss. Carrie Books, Miss Ida Books, Miss Geraldlne Garman, Miss Edith Books, Mr. Harry Minter, Mr. D.

C. Miller, Mr. Milton Myres, Mrs. Harry Hoverter, Abner Hoverter, William Books, Minter Books, Mr. and Mrs.

Books. If You Are Not interested in the new shops in Harrisburg anda "SURPRISE" is not what you want MOVE OUT Harrisburg will be no place for you This city will get such a big surprise sprung on it in a few days that you will wish you were not hereuntil you see what the SURPRISE IS. Then you wiH be glad you stayed. This ''Surprise Shop" realizes that the people of Harrisburg always appreciate the Big Ideas. Don't miss this one! THE HOME OF THIS SURPRISE IS AT 309 MARKET ST.

GUILD HOLDS BENEFIT PARTY Ladies of St. Andrews Church Play Cards For Charity St. Andrew's Guild held a benefit card party at the home of Mrs. P. F.

Burchfleld, 1855 Park street, yesterday afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated in keeping with the Valentine season. Dainty refreshments were served to the players among whom were: Mrs. L. A.

Doehne, Mrs. Edward F. Doehne, Mrs. F. H.

Baldwin, Mrs. Romey, Mrs. C. R. Morton, Mrs.

J. B. Hlleman, Mrs. H. R.

Hamilton, Mrs. F. L. Leonard, Mrs. Frank Brinton, Mrs.

W. H. Gardner, Mrs. C. Weeks, Mrs.

W. L. Stockes. Mrs. H.

B. Potts, Mrs. J. P. Nestor, Lykens; Mrs.

Ralph J. Kreiser, Mrs. D. H. Barr, Mrs.

H. F. Hope, Mrs. K. B.

Lohmann, Mrs. C. J. Hoffman, Mrs. H.

C. Quigley, Mrs. B. Jen kyn, Mrs. W.

H. Smyser, Mrs. J. F. Grajeff, Mrs.

G. W. Mattison, Mrs. G. Linekin, Mrs.

Cornelius, Mrs. H. B. Halfpenny, Mrs. H.

B. Royer, Mrs. Joseph R. Hoar. Mrs.

C. J. Helen, Mrs. P. M.

Tebbs, Miss Margaret Pollock, Miss Lockie Collins, Miss Beyers, Miss Kaupp and Mrs. P. F. Burchfleld. It is the intention to repeat these afternoons at cards frequently, the funds raised to be used for charitable purposes by the guild.

Numerous Dinner Parties Honoring W. Ray Chapman Numerous little dinner parties have been arranged in honor of William Ray Chapman, educational director of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church who has resigned his position here to assume new duties with the Interchurch World Movement. In this connection he will have charge of the territory around Wheeling, W. and will leave the city to morrow evening. This evening.

Miss Marian Tow sen, of 616 North Second street, is entertaining the members of the Grace Epworth League Cabinet, of which Mr. Chapman is president, at an informal dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Bell are also entertaining at a dinner in compliment to Mr. Chapman. Covers will be laid for twelve and a color scheme of pink and white will be carried out. A low bowl of sweetpeas and maiden hair fern will grace the center of the. table.

Bible Class Holds Its Regular Monthly Meeting The Women's Bible Class, of Me morial Lutheran Church, held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Amos Titzel, 1420 Derry street, last evening. After the business, a social hour was enjoyed. Refresh ments were served to the following: Mrs. Lytle, Miss Shoemaker.

Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Wallower, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs.

Weast, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Demmy, Mrs. Whltmoyer, Mrs. H.

Bowman, Mrs. A. Titzel, Mrs. Lingle, Mrs. Bink, Mrs.

Reinard, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. H. Hill, Mrs. Samauel Wilson, Mrs.

Shamberger, Mrs. Clbdgers, Miss Ethel Lytle and Miss Ctherine Titzel. Mardi Gras Nets $2,500 For the Women's Club At least $2,500 was cleared by the Mardi Gras held Wednesday and Thursday of this week by the Wo men's Club of Harrisburg. This an nouncement was made last evening by Miss Anna Carroll, general chair man of the committees. Miss Mabel Updegrove, of the ticket committee announced that all tickets still held by members of the club, be turned in at once, as they are charged against those who received them.

Meeting Monday There will be a card party and dance for the club members Mon day night in the Civic Clubhouse when prizes donated by the various booth chairmen at the Mardi Oras be given the winners at cards. Birthday Party For Miss Lenora Keisi Miss Lenora Kelm was given surprise party at her home, 704 Showers street, last evening, In cele bration Of her sixth anniversary, Those present were: Dorothy Dunce, Pauline Bailets, Thelma Robinson, Thelma Wickllne, Ellen Wlcklinfc, Esther Blake. Florence Beamer. Margaret SmithLDora Beamer, Helen Smith, Louise Smith. Evelyn Keim.

William Keim, George Keim, Mrs. Margaret Beamer, Mrs. Katie Ballets, Mrs. Sarah Harris, Mr. and Mrs.

George Schlosser, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Keim, Mr. and Mrs. Wickllne, Mr.

and alts. Amos Dittling. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller.

Martin Miller Harry F. Miller and Charles Miller. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath en tertained at dinner, last evening; at their home.

Front and North streets. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Emery. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McCreath, Major CR. Anderson, U. S. Marine Corps, and Mrs.

Sanderson, Major E. F. Harrison, U. S. Coast Artllery, of New York, and Ross Garrison, of Washington, D.

C. NURSE VISITING PARENTS Miss 'Helen Elizabeth Hoffman, a student nurse of Philadelphia General Hospital, is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hoffman, 1727 State street.

Miss Hoffman is a graduate of Harrisburg High School, class ot 1918, and went into training when a call was made for student nurses in this city in 1918, to relieve graduate nurses for war work in France. SENATE CAFE C. A. 8TOCFFEK Noon Lunch, 75o Evening Dinner, $1 ROBERT BRADLBY has takes efcarse ef tke feice waiter aa will give the patreJMi the hla hest eleaa aervlee. We alae have fcisjbMt etaa a la earte services all ttay at moderate (triers.

SPECIAL MJWDAY MI NX BR IlAIUtlSBURG TELEGRAPn FEBRUARY 14, 1920. COLLEGE DANCE IN PENN HARJUS Phi Delta Thetas at Dickinson in Big Social Event Friday An approaching social event, in which many local people are interested, is the annual dance of the Dickinson, or Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, to be given next Friday evening in the ballroom of the Penn Harrta. The Nickey Sextet will playjters will come to the conferences in for the dancing, from to 12 o'clock, la chartered car. About 150 minls with an Intermission at 8: SO o'clock, ters from Pittsburgh will be in at when many little dinner parties will uc neia in ui gnu. Elaborate preparations are being made for the event, with special stress being laid on the decorative scheme.

The committee on arange ments comprises: John F. Gilbert, chairman; Arthur H. Johnson, James O. Wrightson, James C. Mc Cready, and John F.

Morgenthaler and W. Albert Ramey, of this city. The patronesses will be as follows: Mrs. Qrant Mrs. Horace L.

Wiggins and Mrs. William A. Wengert, all of this city; Mrs. W. S.

Ruch and Mrs. H. M. Stephens, both of Carlisle; Mrs. Estelle T.

Steel, of Mechanicsburr. and Mrs. Philip Yaste, of Lonaconing, Md. BOUGHTER STAUFFER Announcement is cade of the mar riage of Miss Esther A. Stauffer.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stauf fer, of Oberlin, to Charles Luke Boughter, son of the Rev. C.

E. Boughter, of Reading. The ceremony was performed Thursday at noon in the Zion Lutheran Church, at Read ing, oy the pastor, the Rev. C. E.

Boughter. Only the immediate members of the families were present. Following the ceremonv a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Boughter will reside at 1435 Perkiomen avenue, Reading. MISS EMMA RAUCH HOSTESS A Valentine dinner was riven last evening by Miss Emma Rauch at her home, 18S7 Herr street. The guests were Miss Helen Fisher, Miss Iva Sollenberger, Miss Ruth Gohn, Miss Esther Ream, William Douglass, J. E. Gross, O.

E. Dickey, Jet ter Banks and Jack Morgan. GIVES VALENTINE PARTY Miss Doris Ethel Paul will mUr. tain the members of the Snow Bird Club at a little Valentine party this evening at her home in Cottage Kidge. The guests win hp Rntv, Kapner, Ruth West, Ella Enders, Sara Martz and Janet Martz.

TO GIVE TEA TUESDAY Mrs. George Kunkel fLtlti MiM T)ai. xna Minster, of. 601 North Front sireet, wm entertain at a 5 o'clock tea iuesaay afternoon whan guests will be principally members oi me younger social set GROUP LEADERS' LUNCHEON At noon to day twenty six ctoud leaders of the 'Army and Navy" cast enmnawea at luncheon by the board of managers of the Nursery Home. These luncheons will be weekly events.

WILL SPEND WEEK IN uMrs. Kathryn Raymond, North T.hlrd treet. leaves to morrow for New Tork City, where she will spend a week attending grand opera. Miss Alice Abrahams, of Kelker street, is spending the week end in Lebanon. Milton Strouse, a student of the University of Pennsylvania, is making a brief visit at his home, 1632 North Second street.

Miss Louise Hamel, 19 South Nineteenth street, is visiting relatives in Reading. George Jeffers, a student of Princeton University, is spending the midwinter recess at the home of his pa reats, Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffers, 215 Wodobine street. Miss Elizabeth Howard and Miss Lois Coons, of this city, are in Phil.

delphia attending the Ivy Ball and a iraternity house party at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss June Beard. 1825 Market street. Is attending a fraternity houseparty at Cornell University. Charles D.

Orth, of New York, is spending the weekend at the Stamm residence, 8SS South Thlr teentn street. Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Wiggins and daughter, Miss Clarissa Wiggins, of the Penn Harris, returned yesterday after a week's visit in Rochester, N.

Y. Park Beckley. a student of Cornell University, is spending the midwinter vacation at his home in this city. John Gilbert, a student of Dick iS Jhe of J13 Hamilton street Frank Payne, a student of Princeton University, is spending several days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Payne, Front and Muench streets. Miss Maude Stamm will return Monday after a visit in New Tork and Elizabeth, N. J. William K. Meyers, a student of Cornell University, is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William K. Meyers, 213 North Front street Miss Elisabeth Heist of Philadelphia, is the guest of Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. E. E.

Beidleman, Market and Evergreen Mrs. H. 8. Wall and Miss Helen Wall. 0 North Sixteenth street have returned after a brief stay in Philadelphia.

Emerson Lyons, a member of the mid year graduating class of State College visited friends in this eity on his way to Philadelphia, where he has accepted a position with the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kirby and Miss Dorothy Kirby of Atlantic City are visiting relatives here.

Mrs. E. G. Hoover and Miss Sara E. Davis, 100 Evergreen street are spending a month' in Florida.

Miss Harriet Bastian, Miss Eleanor Bothwell, Miss Mary Minnlch and Miss Margaret Cummings attended a Phi Kappi Pst fraternity dance at Buck Bell University hut evening, Miss Florence Foose, 244 North street, is seriously ill with the influ ensa. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse and Miss Marion Strouse of 130 North Second street have returned after a visit in New York. Mrs.

A. A. Seifert 838 Kelker street Is spending several days in Philadel phia. Miss Gertrude McDevitt is spending the week end in Lebanon, where she will attend the big dance at the Wei mar this evening. William Dietrich and Patrick Reily, of Philadelphia, are visiting friends In this city.

PROGRAM READY FOR CONFERENCE Prominent Churchmen to Ad dress 2,000 Members to Attend Convention At least 2,000 ministers from cities and towns in Pennsylvania will be in attendance at conferences tn connection with the Interchurch World Movement to be held in this city February 18, 19 and 20. Conferences for pastors in forty nine cities will be held through the country from February 16 to March 19. The assemblage of ministers in this city next week is expected to be the largest in the, history of Harrisburg. Announcement was made yesterday that about fifty Erie minis tendance it was' announced. Some of the members of the team beginning its itinerary at Columbus, February 16 and closing at Bangor, Maine, March 10 to 12, it is expected will speak in this city.

The team is headed by Dr. Daniel Poling, of Boston, associate president of the Christian Endeavor Movement and director of the Laymen's Activities Department of the Interchurch World. Movement. George Sherwood general secretary of the Y. M.

C. A. work in Asia and his wife. Mrs. Eddy, will give addresses at each conference on the need for aggressive evangelism.

Among the missionaries who will present the results lof the foreign survey and supplement the information on the maps and charts are: Dr. W. P. Schell, of the Presbyterian board of foreign, missions; Dr. Frank W.

Bible, a former missionary to China; Dt. H. W. Luce, vice president the Peking University; Dr. A.

B. Moss. The home mission survey will be presented by Dr. John M. Moore, formerly secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society and now the pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church of Brooklyn; that of the religious edu cation by Dr.

William S. Athearn of the Boston University, while Dr. O. Pritchard of Indianapolis will present that on American education which will be stressed. The needs of the hospitals and liomes will be presented by Dr.

E. Anderson. Mrs. H. W.

Peabody, who presided at the recent National Conference of Church Women, will tell what the women have and will do to forward the kingdom of God in all the world; Dr. Worth Tippy, of the department of industrial re lations will give the address on the help the. churches can give in solving the problems of capital and la bor Two Year Extension of Government Control Is Urged by Conference By Associated Press Chicago, Feb. 14. Two year ex tension of Government control of railroads and retention of all necessary shipping, was urged in committee reports to day before the several hundred delegates attending the Farmer Labor Co operative Congress.

Proposed enactment of peacetime sedition laws was assailed as a restriction on civil liberty and "provocative of violence." The President was urged to appoint a national commission to in augurate a system of insuring farmer against crop losses, over which he has no control, in view of the hazards and hardships of farm life," and of "the comparatively low price the farmer is receiving." "Concentration of one third of the country's wealth, in the hands of one forty sixth of 1 cent, of the people," was condemned, and a tax on the capital value of property, to pay off the war debt within a few years, was urged. This tax should not include any estate or less, should amount to 10 per cent, for $1,000,000 estates and should gradually rise to 75 per cent, for estates of $600,000,000, the resolution set forth. The committee on direct trading advised an organization between farmer, labor and co operative societies to lower the cost of living by Instituting a just and more economic ystem ot destrictlon and by eliminating the middleman. SLIGHT DUTCH OPPOSITION Tbe Hague, Feb. 14.

Only slight opposition developed to Holland's entrance into the League of Nations, when discussion of the question was opened in the Parliament this afternoon. The speakers proposed a tentative reservation, to the effect that if any other nation entered the League under more favorable circumstances (such as the United States), Holland should enjoy the some privileges. The subject will come up again next Tuesday for further discussion. Birthday Party Given For Leland Baugher A delightful little birthday party was held this afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

G. Baugher, of Camp Hill, for their little son, Leland, who celebrated his sixth birth' day anniversary to day. The decora tions, games and favors were all in keeping with the valentine season. The guests were: Emma Gertrude Hill, Betty sttcic ell, Helen Hill. Jane Holman, Jane Mencer.

Sara Elisabeth Hawbecker, Romayne Westfall, Virginia Baugher, Robert Kiumiuer, Artnur uoiman, Richard Fackler. Edgar Crosier, George Hill, and George Baugher. WED IN NEW TORK Mr. and Mrs. Guy 8.

VogL 310 North Second street announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Eleanor F. Vogt to Harry Welsh, last Thursday, in theChurch of the Transflguratin, better known as the Little Church Around the Corner, New Tork. Mr. Welsh is a member of the Arm of Welsh Brothers' Printing Company, 1001 North Third HOME AFTER OPERATION Beatrice Wltmer, year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin B. Wltmer, of Penbrook, has returned from the Medico Chirurglcal Hospital, Philadelphia, where she underwent an operation onboth her eyes. performed by Dr. u. Webster Fox.

the noted eye surgeon. The opera tion was very successful. TO HOLD BOX SOCIAL The Young People's Society, of the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church, will hold a box this evening, at 6:10 o'clock, in the fi rehouse, when a program of games appropriate to the Valentine season will be played. TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT Mrs. A.

Carson Stamm, of Thirteenth and Reese streets, will entertain the members of the 8. P. C. A. board informally at her home, this 'i evening.

Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARY, A. WESTZ Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Wentz, a former resident of Harris burg, who died of pneumonia at her Pittsburgh home yesterday, will be held Monday morning, at 11 o'clock, at Spicer's undertaking parlors.

Mrs. Wents was a lifelong member of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. She was the widow of George W. Wents. D.

H. BARREN The funeral of Dl H. Harren, who died at his home, in Summerdale, on Wednesday, will be held to morrow morning, at 10:30 o'clock, from his late residence. Mr. Harren is survived by his wife, Lena, and three children.

MISS ELSIE G. MILLER After a short illness. Miss Elsie G. Miller, 88 years old, died yesterday artou noon at the some oi ner mother. Mrs.

O. W. Miller, 621 North Second street Miss Miller was an employe of the State Depart ment of Mines. Funeral services will be held Tues day morning, at 10 o'clock, at St Stephen's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Rollin A Sawyer officiating.

Burial will be made in Shoop's Church Cemetery. The body may be viewed Monday evening at Hoover Son's funeral chapel, 1413 North eecona street. Miss Miller is survived by her mother, Mrs. Olln W. Miller, and a brother, Montgomery H.

Miller, of New Cumberland. THOMAS A. REISER Funeral services for Thomas A. Keiser, who died last evening of pneumonia at his home, 147 Royal Terrace, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late Burial will be made in the St. John's cemetery, Shiremans town.

Mr. Keiser is survived by his wife, a daughter, Ruth, son Charles; his mother, Mrs. Bella Keiser Tork; sister, Mrs. Eliza the Laur, of York; brothers Frank and Robert, of Harrisburg, and beth Laur, of Tork; brothers Frank and Lloyd, of Iowa City, Iowa. MRS.

MARY BURRS Admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital, Thursday evening In an unconscious condition, Mrs. Mary Burrs, 51 years old, 1230 Wallace street, died there yesterday afternoon. The funeral arrangements will be announced to day. JAMES CALLOWAY James Calloway, 29 years old, 1111 North Seventh street died, late yesterday afternoon at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mr.

Calloway had been admitted to the Institution on Wednesday. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. DAVID STOUDT The funeral of David Stoudt, 71 years old, who died Wednesday at the Harrisburg Hospital, will be held to morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, in Hummels town. Burial will be made in Han overdale Cemetery. Mr.

Stoudt is survived by five daughters. ALFRED WTESNER Funeral services for Alfred Wies ner, 26 years old, who died on Wednesday at his home, near Hummels town, were held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. Burial was made In the Hill Church Cemetery. Mr. Wlesner was the son of Otto Wiesner, MRS.

CONRAD CURRY Mrs. Conrad Curry. 25 years old. of Swatara Station, died Wednesday afternoon. The funeral was held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, with burial in Bals baugh's Cemetery.

Mrs. Curry is survived by her husband, one child, her parents and a sister, MRS. ELLA ROSS Mrs. Ella Ross, well known in this city, where she has been a member of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, Robert Ross, along the Tellow Breeches creek. The widow of Andrew Ross, Mrs.

Ross was born the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Miller. Surviving her are her son, and one daughter, Mary, the wife of Baron Bestecki.

Funeral arrange ments have not yet been completed. MRS. IDELLA BUTLER The funeral of Mrs. Mella Butler, 26 years old, who died Thursday at her home, 216 Nectarine' street, was held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the Bethel A. M.

E. Church, the Rev. B. W. Arnett officiating.

MRS. ESTHER K. BROWN Funeral for Mrs. Esther K. Brown, 27 years old, who died Thursday at her home, 1516 North Fourth street, will be held to morrow afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, at her late residence.

The body will be taken to Newport for burial MRS. MARY E. GOOD The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Good, 65 years old, who died Monday at her home, 916 North Third street was held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence.

Burial was made in the Baldwin Cemetery. MRS. CHARLES W. RODGER8 Word was received in this city to day of the death of Mrs. Charles W.

Rodgers, of DuBols, Pa. Mrs. Rodgers, who was formerly Miss Mary Rhoads, made her home with her uncle, the Rev. B. F.

Stevens, 228 South Thirteenth street JOHN A. McCRONE The funeral of John A. McCrone, a former resident of Harrisburg, who died yesterday at Philadelphia, will be held Monday at 12 o'clock from the chapel of Rudolph Spicer, 511 North Second street Burial will be, made in the Harrisburg cemetery. JOSEPH A. SLENTZ Funeral services for Joseph A.

Slentz, 68 years old, who died yesterday at his home, 1206 Bartlne street will be held Tuesday morning at o'clock In St Patrick's Cathedral. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary cemetery. H. H.

Kbseard to Address Ohio Cenreztioa H. H. Kinneard of the Doutrlcb store will address the Ohio State Retail Clothiers Convention in Cincinnati next week on "How to Build a Big Clothing Business." This Is the same address which met with so much favor when delivered before the Pennsylvania 8tate Clothiers Convention in Erie last July. The Ohio convention will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday aad Thursday of next week and Is expected to be the biggest of its kind ever held in the Buckeye State. Mr.

Kinneard will leave to morrow evening for Clncin natL; DR. A. 8. KOSS3 has removed hie dental offices to 1114 North Second Street Adv. Experienced Hotel Man long experience, was associated witht Is Named as Assistant Manager, of Perm Harris Photo By Roshon GUT L.

GILLIS Georsre Dlx Worthimrton. who re cently succeeded Horace L. Wiggins as manager of the Fenn nams Ho tel, to day announced his selection of Guy L. Gillis as assistant mana ger, to take effect immediately. Mr.

Gillis, who is a hotel man of you want to hear the latest fashion news froni Paris? Well, rather! I just heard it myself this5 morning in an interesting conversation with Louis, the ladies' tailor. As usual, when in the vicinity of Third and State streets, I dropped into his shop for chat And I'm so glad I did, for I learned a whole volume of interesting things. For instance, I discovered that longer lines and low waists mark the mode, which is also favoring fine pleating and ruches. Aren't you glad? They're so absolutely feminine. Then, standing collars are coming back with a vengeance and Egyptian designs are predominating in trimmings.

Last but not least, belts are seen over the hips not tied in a knot, as is the usual case, but hanging in long ends, sometimes below the skirts. A an exclusive little luncheon given one day this week the exquisite costumes were par ticularly noticeable. Several of the guests were stunningly gowned in frocks that sujted them perfectly in every respect, Someone remarked that same evening that two of the women1 in. particular looked as though an expert at studying types had designed their gowns. Now, it so happens that the surmise was partly true.

The one costume came from an exclusive New Tork shop, where special attention is paid to lines, color and a hundred and one little details. The other, however, came from a local store the Cloos Company shop where just as much attention is paid to the individual reeeas oi the customer. A i fai i A Mr. Worthlngtoh at the Hotel Beardsley, Champagne, when the Perm Harris, manager; was at the head of that hostelry. Most recently Mr.

Gillis has been at the: Hotel Sisson, Serving his apprenticeship in the hotel trade while still quite young, Mr. Gillis has engaged in the business from New Tork. to'. Utah, and from Illinois to Texas. He comes to Harrisburg with a wide knowledge of the hotel work.

Trade Mark ELECTRIC WASHERS ELECTRIC CLEANERS ELECTRIC IRONERS Very Easy Payments Several Makes Dtft Device he. 28 SOUTH FOURTH STREET BeU 4534 YOU'VE been hearing and hearing about the Army and Navy Shoe Store sale for the past few weeks, and, ten to one, you've already profited by It. There is a chance, however, that you are wondering just how great the reductions really are. To tell the truth, there is no limit to them, but perhaps, by quoting a few of the prices placed on boys' shoes, you'll get an idea of the marvelous savings. Take, for instance, an excellent calfskin shoe for the growing youngster.

It's marked at Just $2.95, while the retail price to day is exactly $8.00. And I guarantee the truth of that statement. Then there is a dressy shoe for $5.85 that now wholesales for a Scout shoe for $2.95 that the factory asks $3.15 for at present; a comfort shape shoe for $3.85, and a few pairs of tan ones for $5.85. Can you imagine it? D1 ID JOU CVCr Diup that you can almost completely furnish a home at the Saltz giver Art and Antique Shop? Almost, I say! Tou don't believe me? Well, let's thinkethe matter over. To begin with, there's the antique furniture.

Mr. is constantly finding some wonderful old bureau, chair, desk or bed, to say nothing of numerous other odd pieces. In many instances, where they have been abused, he refinishes them, making them a delight to the eye. Then there are rugs genuine Oriental ones, of course of lovely pattern and color. Next comes the wide variety of artistic mirrors, beautiful pictures, perfectly framed; solid brass candlesticks of Russian, Hebrew and Grecian design; andirons and wrought iron candlesticks, as well as other interesting ones which I almost forgot to mention.

Belt) strich's Offer This Monday The Balance of Our Stock of Trimmed Satin Hats Originally sold to $5.98, S200 eeeeeeeeeeeeee 1 One Table of About 20 TRIMMED SATIN AND ATTN STRAW HATS 0O fkfk SATIN STRAW HATS at ALL VELVET HATS BEAVER HATS HATTERS' PLUSH SAILORS FEATHER HATS FUR HATS CHILDREN'S TAILORED HATS WILL BE OFFERED AT Special Monday Prices FOR THE LAST TIME THIS SEASON Oar Fall Stock of New Straw Hat Sihapes IS IN AND ON DISPLAY NOW! COME IN AND GET THE SURPRISE OF YOUR LIFE The Biggest and Best Ever and Plenty, of Nice New Hats at Popular Prices Our Full Line of GAGES and other NEWEST SAILORS Is on Display You Will Find Prices Surprisingly Reasonable Oar Full Line cf Children1 Tailored LTilanHats on Display Nov) 4 ALL AT POPULAR PRICES NO H. C. L. PRICES HERE.