Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

A'pageant of the Pilgrim Fathers was given yesterday afternoon in the assembly room by.girls of the senior and junior classes under tne direction of Miss Annabel SwarU and Mrs, Clara Ewing. The pageant was divided into five episodes. Episode 1, scene, the interior of William Brewster's home. in England, showing the persecution of the Pilgrims. Episode 2, Pilgrims in Holland.

Episode 3, Signing of the Mayflower compact, Episode 4, The first Thanksgiving day. Episode 5, The descendants of the Pilgrims, a scene in a railroad station of small New England town. The girls who took part in the pageant were: Misses Wllhelmina Wol farth, Mary Frances Rockefellow, Florence Hardy, Katherlne Lythe, Lucy Ord Kemper, Mary Hoover, Edith Drawbaugh, Dorothy Miller, Mildred Sherk, Jean Moses, Minerva Buttorf, Martha Trullinger, Maxine Page, Helen Graeff, Dorothy Haas, Miriam Embick. Adaline Julius, Esther Hershey. Mae Bush, Dorothy Nell, Anna Shampan, Jean Hock, Elizabeth Knupp, Helen Douglass, Elizabeth Hartman, Katherine Meek, Florence stock, Anna Hoyer, Mar jorie Russ, Dorothy Leeds, Helen Keet, Dorothy Baldwin.

The part of the Pilgrims and Dutch children, Indians and others were taken by seyeral sophomore girls. Central Club of W. 1. The Central High School Club of the Y. W.

C. A. gave its annual Christmas party last evening. The John Y. Boyd Hall attractively decorated with Christmas greens.

The social committee, with Miss Rosa Rogers as chairman, arranged a very interesting program. Miss Anna Gross told several Christmas stories and Miss Mary Bright sang some Christmas carols. After the program, garnes and dancing were enjoyed by the club Intercollegiate Dance to Be Held in Winterdale One of the most important Yule tide dances to college students is the Intercollegiate dance to be held in Winterdale hall Monday evening. This is the second of a series of the Intercollegiate dances which many of the local college students on their Christmas vacation will have an opportunity to attend. The committee in charge is composed of William Keane and Frederick Huston.

Music for dancing from 8.30 to 1 6'clock will be furnished by the Banjo Saxo orchestra. To Usher in New Year With a Bal Masque A bal masque will be held in Willa Garden Friday evening, December 31, from 9 to 2 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. G. Porter Hammond, Mrs. C.

Miller and Mrs. S. Reuel Sides. The Sourbeer Meyers orchestra will furnish music for the dancing and the management of the hall is planning to serve a light lunch during intermission. ENTERTAIN SOCIETY Mrs.

Edward Drink water and Miss Tam Drinkwater, 520 Race street, entertained the Queen Esther Circle of St. Paul's Methodist 11 Episcopal Church, Monday evening. The following were present: Misses Maley, Helen McCauley, Mary Hare, Margaret Graham, Laura Kratier, Margaret Tilgh'man, Martie Graham, nnmthv TMsenhower. Mildred Gra Tiam, Anna Dickey, Agnes Maty Pass, Mrs. snyaer, Airs.

iranK Fencil, Mrs. Nelle Drinkwater, Mrs. Tamson Drinkwater and Mrs. Wil liam Hare, Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. John Heffelman and Leon Fitting, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoyer, Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Ebersole and Miss Edith Taylor, of New Cumberland, have returned from New York. Guaranteed Diamonds, 14 SoUd Gold Settings, $50,75, CENTRAL HIGH NOTES 311 Market Sfc ALBERT G. PLACK, Manager 5 Otter store In Altooiiaj, Johnstown.

Newark, N. J. and Camber. land, Md. MANY ATTEND ACADEMY DANCE Elaborate Decorations and En tertainment Are Features of Annual Holiday Event A brilliant dance was given last evening at the Harrisburg Academy for the members of the younger social set of the city and the students and alumni of the school.

dining hall of the Junior building, in which the event was held, was completely transformed by elaborate decorations. Laurel and Christmas greens were lavishly used to form a network extending from a Christmas tree in the center of the hall to the four A canopy, fcdged with tiny electric' lights, was erected above the" punch bowl. The event', for which the NickeyV Sextet, 6f Carlisle, furnished the music, was staged on a scale never before attempted in the history of the school, it is claimed by those in charge. Preceding a supper served during intermission. Miss Martina Moesle.n entertained with an interesting reading, impersonating an Italian girl.

Later in the evening Miss Orace Robinson gave several solo dances. Those "who received the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Brown, Professor and Mrs.

Arthur K. Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Earnest, Mrs.

Aimer Shirey, Mrs. A. M. Stoddard, Mrs. H.

J. Rife, Mrs. M. H. Abbott, Mr.

aud Mrs. William Henry Bennethum, Mrs. E. F. Rockafeller, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar G. Wickersham. The committee included James F. Mersereau, chairman; J.

Robert Haslett, William Henry Bennethum, III, George Wolf Reily, III, John Gaylord McGuire, Harvey L. Fr.sminger, Frank Leib Ludington, Ray K. Garman, Sidney D. Milnor, Edwin F. Rockafeller and Henry Elmore Smith, faculty adviser.

Those present were: Professor and Mrs. Rouse B. Wil cox, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doutrich, Miss Mary Cooper, Misa lOorothy Cox, Miss Marguerite Stucker, Mias Katherine Keen, Miss Dorothy Whit t.iker.

Miss Virginia Hamilton, Miss Mary Frances Rockafeller, Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, Miss Gladys Shupp, Miss Anna Baker, Miss Gladys Stephens, Miss Lydia Tot ton, Miss Elizabeth Schearer, Miss Mar Hensel, Miss Gladys Wolfe, Miss Sylvia Claster, Miss Mary Gross, Miss Lourella Trout, Miss Josephine Lowell, Miss Dorothy Steckley, Miss Margaret Belknap, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Helen Bowman, Miss Florence Matchett, Miss Roda Geist, Misa Marion Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Myers, Miss Verda Weatherby, Miss Pauline Long, Miss Ruth Pauline Rife, Miss IloFenna Sheffer, Miss Pauline Ey non. Miss Jeanette Corning, Miss Esther Murrie, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Katherine Rutherford, Miss Mildred Shand, Miss Elizabeth Leib, Miss Florence Cocklln, Misa Eleanor Malcahy, Miss Lenora Rife, Miss Lucy Ord Kemper, Miss Margaret Titzel, Miss Hortense Astrich, Miss Maude Bushey, Miss Elizabeth Long, Miss Mary Fager, Miss Elizabeth He it. Miss Florence Burtnett, Miss Kathryn Beidleman, Miss Ethelyn MacClosky, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Mildred Witman, Miss Mae Gross, Miss Dorothy Bushnell, Miss, Ruth Throckmorton, Miss Naomi Ackley, Miss Martha Harris, Miss Josephine Campbell, Miss Dorothy Fager, Miss Sarah Farner, Miss Helen Eyler, Miss M. Gilbert, Miss Henrietta Stoneseif er, Miss Eleanor Morris, Miss May Harry, Miss Grace Miss Martina Moeslein. Elverton Keener, Fred Stone, Harold Shearer, C.

Leech, Louis Gold stein, Carrol K. Benney, I. Yoffee, Theodore Morganthaler, Edward Herman, Edwin F. Rockafeller, George MacCracken, Martin T. Purple, J.

Landis, Walter Slothower, Fritz Schimmel, V. M. Heisley, Austin Starkey, William Paul Starkey, Edwin M. Green, III, Harold A. Hibler, John Gaylord McGuire, William Meyers, Edwin George Good, George Wolf Reiley, III, George Reiley, John D.

Wallersteln, Charles Pickle, James F. Mersereau, Hawley Armstrong, Henry C. Smith, Henry Elmore Smith, Harold Little, Earle Little. C. A.

Hibler, Robert Miller, George Tripp, Frank Gilbert Barbour, Donald G. Hamilton, Frank Consylman, Philip Campbell, J. J. Mannix, Fritz Murcur, Ray K. Gar man, Thomas Green, Jack Menger, Kenneth Sweeney, G.

Green, Arthur Daniel Bacon, Kenneth Downes, Donald Brlnser, Alwin Hot tinger, Robert Fager, Jackson Boyd, Morley Baker, Park Beckley, Jack Carpenter, William Milton Hargest, C. Laurence Rebuck, Richard Johnston, Foster Frey, Harold D. Wert, Joel G. Earnest, Earle Earnest, Robert Shirey, William V. Abbott, II.

Thomas R. Wickersham, E. L. Cofrancies, L. H.

Richter, Samuel Sherman, Harvey Ensminger, Fred Pi Schlicter, William Henry Bennethum, III, Richard Harold Shepp, Dwight Lud ington, Frank Leib Ludington, Frank R. Leib, William Palmer, Charles A. Rouse, Donald S. Cameron, Harold Claster. John Richard Goetz, Robert Haslett, Sidney D.

Mltoor, Robert G. Wise and John L. L. Kubn, Jr. Miss Brandt WUI Make Her Debut Tomorrow Miss Elizabeth Brandt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt. 603 North Second street, will be presented to society at a tea to be given to morrow, afternoon in the 'Civic Club, from 4 to 7 o'clock, fhe tea will be folowed by a dance for the members of the younger set Miss Brandt 'received her education at the Seller School, Harrisburg; Misa Shipley's School, Bryn Mawc, and at Vaasar college. XMAS PARTY iXR CHILDREN In accordance with its annual custom, the Penn Harris manage ment and employes will entertain children from the orphanages of the city, in the grill room, to morrow afternoon, at 2 O'clock.

There will be a Christmas tree and gifts, furnished by the employes, and refresh ments by the management. PROGRAM JKf NOOW" At the Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Company, si noon to day, Mrs. Charles ShatTner, soloist of Ot terbein United Brethren Church, sang, and readings were givenby Miss Evelyn Christmas carols were sung under the direction of the Community Service Bur reau, of the Chamber of Conunerejl "i 8 WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAIUUSBURG CJ TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 22, 1920. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS JIM, WILL GIVE PROGRAM Merhbers of Branch of Pax rtang Music Club Plan Concert The junior members of the Pax tang Club will give their first a rogram Monday afternoon, Decern ber at 3 o'clock In the assembly room" of the Paxtang schoolhouse, assisted by Miss Nancy Keffer, president of the Junior Story Tellers League 'and William. Bender Miller, of tlje Edison Junior High school orchestra, who will give several se lectionson the xylophone The public "has, been invited to attend the event jj i The members of the Junior Club, who lhave been preparing the concert under the direction of Mrs.

Ralph!" I. Deihl, promise a most enjoyable program, although they aje few in number. They include Miss Heleft liouise Cordry, Miss Margaret Brady, 'Miss Corinne Adams and Miss Esther Delhi. The program for the entertainment follows: Vocal quartet, "The ShCogy 'Shoo," Paul Ambrose, Ju nion member; piano solo, (a) "Whims," Schumann, (b) "Perpetual Motion," N. Louise Wright, Helen nrlrv; storv.

"The Christ mas Candle." Miss Nancy Keffer; vocal solo. "A Christmas Lullaby," Geibel, Corinrfe Adams; piano solo, (a) "Life in the Forest," Conrad TVirtz, fb) "Mazurka de Concert," Pessard, Marj Esther Deihl; xylo phon solo, (a) "Iris," ReWd, (b) "No Surrender March," Morrison. William Bender Miller; vocal duet, "The Shaperds Heard vAn Angel," a Christmas carol, by Muriel Elliott, Margaret Brady and Mary Esther Deihl; vocal sojo, "The Gift," Beh rend," Helen Louise Cordry; trio, "The "Dance of the Sugar Plums," Orth, "The Christmas Stockings' Orth, the Misses Cordry, Brady and Deihl; instrumental solo, "Valse Caprice," Rachbun, Corinne Adams; "Overture to Zampa," Herold, two pianos, eight hands, first piano, Mary Esther Deihl, Corinne Adams, second piano, Helen Louise Cordry, Margaret Brady. C. A.

0. Society Will Hold Dance Tomorrow Night The patrons and patronesses for the dance of the C. A. O. Society, of the Central High School, tfo be held to morrow evening in Winterdale Hall, include: Mr.

and Mrs. Walter E. Severance, Air. and Mrs. E.

Hull Roberts, Mr. and Mr9. Charles A. De Lone, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry R. Leonard, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whistler, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Mc Fadden, Miss Elizabeth Dill, of the and. Miss Anna E. Read, class adviser for the Senior class. Mr. Severance is principal of the school, and Mrs.

Roberts, Mrs. De Lone and Mrs. Leonard are charter members of the society. Mrs. Whistler and.

Mrs. McFadden are also members. The Banjo Saxo "orchestra will furnish music. Mr. and Mrs.

'William L. Bailey, 738 South Twenty sixth street, will leave Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

G. Brown, of Baltimore. (Other Social News on Page 6) A Health Builder For Weakened Lungs Where a continued cough or cold threatens the lungs, Eckman's Altera gists, or from tive will help to stop the cousrh strengthen the lungs and restfre health. 80c and son hntfii JeIlie ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia NOTICE It has come to our attention that some of the ladies in this city are not aware of the fact that they can open charge accounts here just as well as the men.

We extend a cordial invitation to every trustworthy woman in the city to come here and get a Diamond, Watch or anything else in our extensive stock of Jewelry that she may desire. Credit terms arranged so that small payments can be made from the salaries of business women or from household allowances. YouH be surprised how easy it is you'll' never miss the money at all. Come in and see us anyway! DIAMONDS SPECIAL GENTS RING $750Q Open a Dignified CHARGE ACCOUNT! Entertain at Dance on Birthday Anniversaries Mr. ahd Mrs.

B. j. H. Douglass, 1606 Green entertained at a small dance Monditv Bvenimr nt their home in celebration of the birthday anniversaries of their son, Edward Douglass, and at their nir. piies Helen Douglass.

The decora tions were, in keeping; 'with the Christmas season. The additional guests included: Dorothy Myers, Anna Gross. Eliza Russell, Eloise Jean oweeney, Caroline Landis, Dorothy Botnberger and Helen Herman. of Carlisle; Lorne Bayles, Gail Landon, Jack Carpenter, Morley fakerA Leroy Consylman, Walter Liggett, JVallace Liggett, Julian Defray, Edward Hawes and Harold i 'uuiriuss. Annual Christmas Party at County Almshouse The annual Christmas party given by Mrs.

A. C. Stamm at the Dauphin County Home will be held Friday afternoon at 2 ft pinole K4ifRin will be furnished by an orchestra and the program in charge of Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, of the Community Service Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, will include solos by Miss Marian Strouse, soprano, and Elmer Hobbs Ley, bass, and readings by Miss Ruth Kapner Christmas carols will be sung and oranges, candy and popcorn distributed to the guests. To Entertain at Dinner For Season's Debutantes Mrs.

George B. Kunkel and Lewis Kunkel, 117 Locust street, will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening, December 28, in compliment to the season's debutantes. ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS Mrs.

John D. Banks, of 1914 ruvotuuL outu, cuicruuaea ner Dull day school class, of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, last evening. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and their daughter, Helen Richardson, Mr.

and Mrs. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Lent, Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Banks and daughter, Hazel Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Fleagal, Mrs.

Dubbs and son, Arthur Dubbs, Mrs. Gelsinger and son, Pierce Gelsinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Banks, Miss Lila Sourbeer, Miss Helen W. Banks, Miss Gertrude Snyder and Miss Minnie Bellman. CHRISTMAS CAROLS A special Christmas program will be given by the Aeolian Choristers and Club singers at Dives, Pomeroy Stewart's, Thursday morning at 9.10 o'clock. The Aeolian Choristers will sing as a special number "Calm on the Listening Ear of Night," by George Bridge. The music will be under the direction of Mrs.

Ley, of the Community Service. Bureau. Miss Dora Billet, who has been attending Lebanon Valley CollegeJ is spending the holidays with her, parents, Jdr. and Mrs. Cyrus Billet, 438 Peffer.

street. Miss Mary Rodney, a student of Bryn Mawr College, returned to day to spend the holidays at her home, 1609 North Second street. Miss Martha Scott, of Pelham Manor, returned to her home, this morning, after a visit with Miss Nelle Payne, Front and Muench streets. Next Monday Miss Payne will leave for a visit with Miss Scott. Mr.

and B. M. Earp, 350 South Thirteenth street, will spend Christmas in Washington, D. with their son, Harold Earp, and his family. Earl Bortell, a student at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. 388 Harris street, I Miss Kathryn E. Steckley, of 2221 Green street, who is a student at the Walnut Lane School, Germantown, Philadelphia, is home for 'the 'REAL SHOEMAKERS 217 MARKET ST.

217 A Very Special Sale of Here's Hosiery prices that rapidly approach ore war times. Highest quality Hosiery at greatly reduced prices. Children Stockings Brown, "black and; white; mercerised lisle Ladies', $4 Hosiery All Ladies' Pure Silk Full Faahioned Hose that formerly 7 ftllKk ivrwci $1.95 sold at $.0. TRADE SLUMP IS NEAMG ITS END Bottom of Bushie'ss Depression Not More Than Thirty Days Distant Wasldngton, Dec. 22.

The bottom of the. present business depression will be reached in the next thir days, in the of Archer Wall Douglas, chairman of mittee'on statistics and standards of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in his monthly report 'on; general business conditions. "Advance of any moment, in the prices of agricultural products will materially change the for the better, and reductions in the prices of commodities are likely to cause increased business in all industrial says Mr. Douglas. The report points out "that acute phased of the present depressisi will wear away steadily as the public adjusts itself to changed conditions brought about by a return to normal.

Unfavorable agricultural situations, especially, have an unexpected way of remedying themselves. "We are awakened to the startling realization of a harvest so great that we cannot at once find an adequate market for our surplus products. So there ensues that inexorable law of supply and demand which decrees that over production is always accompanied by falling prices. This phase of the situation is peculiarly accentuated in the Southern States where the second largest crop of cotton grown is met by a much reduced demand both at home and abroad. Moreover much" of the cotton is a low grade middling because of the boil weevil and much unfavorable weather and for such grades there is now practically no market at any price.

"One observer in the Southwest describes the situation by saying that the country is rich in every product, plenty of crops unsold, hogs, chickens, turkeys, cattle, good teams and farm equipment, but no money and banks loaned up. The answer, of course, is that natural laws of supply and demand will ultimately work out the situation and no remedies or plans to bridge over the emergency can obscure this fact. "There is a general belief thit there will be a revival of building in the because conditions be more favorable, and the necessities of the situation are more pressing." $5.00 Gillette Safety Razor $2.49 With twelve extra blades and mirror. A gift that any man will appreciate. At Bowman's.

1 Silk and Wool Hose Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose in twelve new colors. Special, $1.95 Ladies' Silk Hose Ladies' Black. Brown and avy Blue Hose with seams in ack. J2.00 values. Special, $1.00 Ladies' Lisle Hose Ladies' good quality Onyx Lisle Hose, ttegular $1.25 values.

Special, 59 Men's Men's Silk Jit s. brown and Mack silk hose. $1100 values. opeciai, 59 Men's Lisle Socks All "colors, good quality heavy lisle. Regu' lar 85c values.

I Special l. Pointez Heels Pointex Heel Hosiery $230 In black silk only. Special mnflifL Rev, J. Albert Greene Soon to Take Another Charge to Speak at Branch The Rev. J.

ATtisrr nulnr of the Second Baptist Church, who is 'eave tne eity to take charge 304 217 i Directly Oppodte Court House, Jr Harrisburgr FN gr TO) )UJ Mlsw I FINAL SALE OF 5000 CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS 3 JI Old Time Low I SLIPPERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 4 Stove Open Kvery Jfight Till Xmas P. LADIES' They're Real $3 $3.50 Values Good, quality felt uppers several ibbon trimmed flexible comfort p. f. Men's Slippers Tan and black kid leathers, sues 10 U. Regular is.ttv value.

.95 Ta TT5 1 uoys nign lops 10 "Just like picture, Riy made of very strong 1 QT I two buckles and straps top. Sixes to 13M. On sale Boys' Eterette Slippers Cray felt mnmrm flexlkla leather All tmmm ttmmn to BH. A real 211 7S ItU vtfae. Special VlilV p.

P2M IP AV 1 Boys' Dress Shoes KTarraw laea aas Maeae tmm calf. Staea to SM $8 yatae. special. of a large church tn Baltimore, will be the speaker at the. Y.

M. C. Colored Men's Branch, at their building in Verbeke street, next Sunday at 4 o'clock. The members of his church and the public in general' are loath to give up this 3C fA)X7caro Reliable HFsj3 MARKET STREET I am REAL SHOE MAKERS Market St fcl Sl Prices for Thursday and Friday MEN'S S4 TAII BLACK KID OPERA, ROMEO EVERETTE SLIPPERS Fine ouaiity tan and black flexible feather, soles oft kid. The most desirable styles Romeo, Opera and EverettA.

All slsca They're real $4 values at oar special price, SLIPPERS For and Ribbon Trimmed Juliets and Felt Comfort Slippers colore fur and leather and soft soles. All sizes. Many styles to Choose from. Very Special LADIES' RUBBERS Good quality rubbers, mostly low heel styles; regular $1 value; sizes 2 to '8. Special in bargain (ZQ dintrtniMt 1 WW Children's Slippers Girls' Felt Juliete Wit Pelt Cpsei" far tri tea leather aalea.

All iaea to Gm S3 tm $2 SO yalacs. InfantB Suppers Calarea felt pparaenah toa mIm. Slaea to TO a. A 1J6 valaa 1 55 Girls' Felt SUppeni Savcral styles b4 ealafs. rilea, siaas fJa to S.

Special bvS Puas in Boots Slippers Re4 felt appers Memlfm eaffa sett fU Siaca to 11. Special at laata 1 Sunday at the will be tks Ust opportunity many will hare to hear this mlnleter, and it Is expected that hli friends 'will 'crowd the building. The president of the branch, C. Sylvester Jackson, will preside and music will be rendered by selected members of, the branch. i 217 PAIRS OF kid Ladies' Slippers 4 With fancy cuffs 4 pictured.

Several colors. Felt up uppers, cushion soles. Boys' Girls' Boots 4 A special Holiday offer af ehlldrca'a illk ftnlah gmm boats, Virra fleece HaeS. irlced apedal at Slacs SI .95 SJaes 11 to a $1.95 4 Children's Leggings Black Jersey i a Tcry warau Battea to knee. Slaea to S.

ft 79M Child's Dress Shoes 4 Slaea to 11. Taa. pateat aa Sail leather kattea aaa laea tylea, Slaea to 11 Valsvea to al SI .59 Misses' and Child's Dress Shoes Very a sjaaHty taa, brawa aaa black calf hlh top laea narrow aaa wise taea. Very aavTlooablo KnaVaa. staea to A sa SB yalao at Store ji Open Thursday1 and Friday 4 Stoccaslns, $2.95..