Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Ladies' Exclusive Shop THURSDAY EVENING, Coffee, Tea or Coma SPECIAL FOR Bell Phone BESSIE E.POORMAN GLOVES HOSIERY UNDERWEAR CLEARING SALE of KNIT UNDERWEAR AT COST KEYSER Vests and Union Suits. MERODE Union Suits and Separate Garments cotton silks wool. Special Undergarments 50c Up. 104 N. Second Opposite Regal Umbrella Store 4 Friday and Saturday qttftq E1 COATS DRESSES Prices Were as High as $45.00 All other Fall merchandise iathe etore at exactly of its present cost.

Yon owe it to yourself to make com parison of the new SPRING SUITS and DRESSES shown here. Compare them with those show.iv else where Compare them for both and price. SIX SOUTH FOURTH STREET "Where the Styles of Tomorrow Are Shewn Today" Give Bridge Party Tomorrow Afternoon Mrs. John B. McAlister.

234 North Third street, will entertain to row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at a bridge party in honor of her niece. Miss Martha Ann Fletcher," whose approaching marriage has been announced. The guests will be Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Marion Hean, Miss Katharine Hart, of Duncan non; Miss Constance Beidleman, Miss Carolyn Lynch, Miss Sara Mc Cullough, Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Alice Decevee, Miss Laura Breta, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss Strickler, of Lebanon; Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Marion Douglas. Miss Marlon Bretz, Mrs. Albert H.

Stackpole, Mrs. E. Curzon Fager, Mrs. Howard M. Blngaman, Mrs.

Daniel Herr Kunkel, Mrs. Robert Boll. Mrs. Neil Trout, of Duncannon: 'Mrs. Kenneth Jones, of Lebanon, and Mrs.

Boyd Harrington. At the conclusion of cards a few additional guests have been asked for tea. To day Mrs. E. Curzon Fager, 133 State street, gave a small informal luncheon for Miss Fletcher.

Combined Musical Clubs of Lafayette College to Present Program Here The combined musical clubs of Lafayette College will give a concert next Wednesday evening in Masonic Temple, Third and State streets, under the auspices of the Harrisburg High School Alumni Association. Dancing will follow with music furnished by Lafayette Syncopated Seven. The officers and personnel include the following: Director, Professor H. T. Spengler; manager, C.

Lester Emmert; assistant manager, William H. Roelofs; assistant manager, Harry H. Schna bel; leader of glee club, James M. Herring; leader of mandolin club, George W. Cannon; accompanist, Earl H.

Weigle. Glee clubs First tenor, G. E. L. Shelling, W.

A. Rollka, L. Cline, J. C. ColUngs, W.

B. Aldinger. T. R. Fetter, H.

A. Morris, J. Conti; second tenor, C. L. Em mert, F.

Pranks, W. II. Roelofs, J. W. Demarest, J.

H. Collins, M. Ciavarelii, A.Saunders. J. C.

Harp er, P. C. Sickler, J. Forrest, S. I Stirling; first bass, W.

A. Morrow, H. L. Priddy, H. H.

Enterline, W. R. Fithian, J. D. Groff, K.

K. Schoen feld, E. J. LeCompte, R. H.

Ayre, B. F. Lerch, R. P. Barnes, R.

F. STECKLEY'S ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES REDUCED Out usual low prices have been heavily reduced, making this an exceptional opportunity to buy shoes at unusual money saving prices. SAVE On a purchase, AU Lrathrnt All Sizes and All WldtlM. STECKLEY'S 1220 1ST. Third St NEAR BROAD HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 3, 1921.

INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS MRS. GANNETT IS TO BE HOSTESS Will Give Luncheon in Honor of Miss Chamberlain and Miss Brandt Farley Gannett, 122 Woodbine street, will hostess to mor TOw at a luncheon given in honor of Miss Jean Chamberlain and Miss Elisabeth Brandt, two of the season's debutantes. The additional gruests will be Miss. Anna Henderson, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Georsia J3ailey, Miss Ruth Payne, Sirs. George Comstoojp, Mrl Herbert Wallower and Mrs.

Hotter Detweiler. Give Birthday Party For Their Daughter Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Herman, 1819 'Susquehanna street, gave a birthday party recently to celebrate the eighth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Thelma Herman. Games were played and refreshments served. The favors were heart shaped boxes filled with candy hearts. Those present were: Gertrude Monegan, Jean Kieffer, Iorothy Dapp, Isabelle Redfern. Anna GHng, Rosie Kamsky, Ida Gordan, Thomas Jones, Lee Patton, Ralph Hull, Leighton Pomoing, John Gunderman, Robert Mowery, Mrs.

H. E. Parson, Mrs. M. Sfcener and Mrs.

T. J. Herman. CUP QUALITY That's the real test of Coffee, not how nice it looks in the grain or how strong it smells when ground, but how it TASTES in the cup. Ours never disappoints.

Imperial Tea ,205 Chestnut Street. SALE Discontinued numbers of lossard "corsets Tlev Lace, In Irani: Closes Saturdav The materials in new incoming numbers will be changed. Therefore, this sale. Cor SET Am HOSIERY CHOP 107Ar2iSl. SOPRANO TO APPEAR IN RECITAL i 1 i ADELE PARKHURST Atfele coloratura soprano of New York City, assisted by Alberta Matthews, accompanist, will be heard in her first Harrisburg recital this evening at Fahnestock Hall, under the auspices of the Clef Club.

There has been a large sale of seats, assuring a representaUve audience for the event. One of the great Xew York dailies had to say of a recent recital there: "Adele Parkhurst delighted a fine audience last evening with her flawless singing of one of the most hap hily chosen and gaily sung programs of the recital season. Miss Parkhurst in addition to a comely and vivacious personality, is endowed with a. vivid sympathetic and aptly florid coloratura and to the singing of her songs she brings an Intel ligence and a playful piquant of diction that are quite irresistible She sang a few serious ana even placid numbers by Bononcini, Pal slel'o. Graun and others.

She was happiest and most effective in "her Irish folksongs of Antrim and Innis murry and the quaint romances and sonnets by Watts, Rybner, Horse 1 man and Spross. The Three Cava I a Russian folksong, arranged by Krt Schindler was another precious little feature of the recital and the audience 'loved her out loud' for her nimbly insouciant singing of a French group." Tickets may be had at the box office at Fahnestock Hall this evening. DINNER, THURSDAY FEB. 3. Stouffer's Restaurant 4 Coart St.

11 td 7.S0 85. Chicken and Waffles Hashed Pvtatoea Stewed Peas Red Beeta lee Cream, Pie or Podding TO ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF NIECE Mrs. John B. McAlister Will MacKenzie, R. T.

Sadler3, O. B. Gordon; second bass, J. M. Herring, W.

M. Mitchell. H. H. Schnabel, B.

Dobson. M. S. Albertson. A.

J. Wll liams, J. IwRoss, C. A. Crobaugh, L.

B. McBride. Mandolin club H. C. Riegel, M.

Enterline, W. H. McCormack. L. Patterson, S.

R. Rusiackus, J. Demarest. H. R.

Burgess, E. K. Mit chell, D.NT. Connell, W. E.

Hiltabidle, S. L. Stirling, and V. Lau. tien wood.

Wednesday Club Concert to Be Given in Fahnestock Hall With Baritone Aiding The Wednesday Club concert will be held next Tuesday evening in Fahnestock halL J. Maynard Wil liamson. baritone, will be the assist' ing artist, and the program will be as follows: Sumer Is Icumen In, Old English round, John of Fomsete, 1226, Hymn to the Virgin. Verdi, the. Wednesday Club chorus; Somber Woods, from Amadis." written 1184, Jean Bap tiste Lully, 1633 1687.

The Silver Ring, Cecile Chaminade, The Pipes of Gordon Men. William U. Ham mond, Mr. Williamson; The Spanish Gypsy Girl, Lassen Damrosch, Deep River," Negro Spiritual arr. by Page, the Wednesday Club chorus; Biteroli, Hugo Wolf, Droop Over My Head, Richard Strauss, The Wanderer, Fran Schubert, Mr.

Williamson; Cynthia's Orb of Snow, from "Mefis tofele, Boito, Barcarole, Brahms, the Wednesday Club chorus; Dio Possente, Valentino Aria from Faust." Ch. Gounod. Mr, William son; The song of Kisses, tsemDerg Matthews, the Wednesday Club chorus, soloist. Miss Rauch. TAMA TAMA DANCE The Young Women's Hebrew As sociation will hold a Tama Tama dance Monday evening, February 14 in the Penn Harris Hotel.

The Man nix Orchestra will play. PERS0MLJ0TTINGS 1 Miss Dorothy Ray, of Washington, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. Frttuin mel, 330 South Fourteenth street. Mrs.

Eliza Pennington ana ner brother, Frank Foster, of Jwis berry, who spent six weens wun Mrs. Mary B. Foster, 113 Wasnlng toiKstreet, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Storey announce the birth of a son. Donald Robert, at the Polyclinic Hospital on Sunday. Jan. 30.

Mrs. Storey form erly was Miss Helen Konrer ana was employed in the office of John T. Olmsted, referee in bankruptcy. John Phillips of Steeiton. nas re turned to Easton to resume his studies ut Lafayette College.

Mrs. Robert LaKoss, 19U3 worm Third street, was called to rew Brighton yesterday to attend the iu neral of her brother in law, C. S. Vahdling. a former Harrisburger Mr.

and Mrs. C. Maaenrora. zz Eighteenth street, have return ed from Altoona and Huntingdon. Miss Lillian C.

Bower. 1907 hub quehanna street, has returned from Philadelphia Miss Leah Wilson, 2145 North Fifth street, is home after a several weeks' visit in Cynwyd. Miss Ellen Kilcatnsk. of Balti more, is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs.

Philip T. Meredith, 1685 North Front street Mrs. D. M. Roudabush, of Altoona, is the ffuest of Mrs.

Thomas Wood cock, of the Loraino apartments. Mrs. Ed Simms, or tnis city, was called to Pittsburgh on account or the iljness of her father. Mr. and Mrs.

samuci w. lemins. 1520 North Second street, will return to day trom lines where they attended the wedding of a classmate of Mr. Fleming. Catherine Collins Worley, who is attending the Shippensburg fetate Normal school, at Shippensburg, spent the weekend with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worley, at uu Walnut street WOMEN HEAR i STATE OFFICIALS Talks on Americanization and Education Given at Club Conference in York The conference of the Federated Clubs of the Central Pennsylvania district was held yesterday in Tork, with Mrs. John B. Hamme, president of tho Women's Club, presiding.

Mrs. George P. Vanier, of Steelton, spoke on the subject, "Americaniza tion" during the morning session, and she was followed by Miss Flor ence Dibert, president of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women, who referred generally to 0e prob lems confronting the country to day. She mentioned especially the Shep pard Towner bill, urging the women to use all possible influence to bring about its At the afternoon session. Dr.

Ellen C. Potter, chief of the Division of Child Health, gave an outline, of the State Health Department program of child welfare work. An open confer ence on civic problems was conduct ed by Mrs. Hamme. Br.

Mary M. Wolfe gave a brief descripUon of the care and treatment given feeble minded patients at the Laurelton Institution. Robert Spangler, speaker of the House of Represetnatives, spoke on "Pending Legislation." Mrs. Walter K. Shame, of Cham bersburg, gave a shbrt talk on "Occupational Therapy," referring to the work along that line in the State Tuberculosis Sanatoria.

nr. cincgan 'peaits The speaker at the evening session was Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, who used as his topic, "Education, A musical program was given by the Women's Club's Chorus of York, un der the direction of Mrs. E.

J. Dece vee, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Alva Shive Wahler was the soloist. Those present from this city were Mrs.

John W. Reily, Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, Dr. Ellen C.

Potter, Miss Anna Miller and Miss Katherine Miller. Representatives from the Camp Hill Civic Club were Mrs. W. I. Denison, president: Mrs.

Warren Keim, Mrs. Edgar Hess, Mrs. L. Dennis and Mrs. George Stearns.

Gives Luncheon in Honor of Schoolmate Mrs. Percy C. Home, of Luck now road, entertained at luncheon at noon to aay In honor of a num ber of her former schoolmates. Mrs. Home has resided for some years in Philadelphia but recently has re turned to this city and is renewing acquaintance with old friends.

who were her guests to day were: Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mrs. Benjamin Olewine, Mrs. How ard Wagner, Mrs. William Martin, Mrs.

Ralph Snyder, Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Mary aefciwen and Miss Sara Beaver. MCARTHOX CLUB MEETS The Marthon Club held a meeting at the borne of Mrs.

Harry Tomllson 1639 Logan street. Refreshments were served the following: Miss Gladys Kuhn, Miss Dorothy Ger heart. Mrs. William Wolf. Mrs.

Maud Walker. Mrs. Amy Saylor. Mrs. Maud Sidle, Mrs, Glen Rupley.

Mrs. Wil loughfey Stouffer, Mrs. Minnie War fel. Emerson Saylor. Francis Cum mings.

The next meeting will be at the home of Dorothy Gerheart, wood bine street. WILL xorr MEET The Aid Society of the Visiting Nurses Association will not hold meeting this wee k. bitting Mills at 'Lock Haven Rescae Lock HsTen, Feb. 3. The 16 cat branch of the West Branch Knitting Company, in this city, alter having been closed down before the holidays, resumed operations this week and the outlook is bright for the luture.

as business and indus trial conditions show signs of im provement. The mills of the company at Mil ton and Snamokln have also return ed, and as is the case with the local plant will run steadily for an lndefl nlte period. The resumption of these three mills Is due In part to securing two large contracts from, the Government to manufacture un derwear for the United States Navy and the United States Marina Corps, which will keep the plants in Alte ration until July. Edward Hecht. ef this city, is the head ef the West Branch Knitting company GIRL SCOUTS TO ATTEND MEETINGS Noted Speakers Will Address Sessions Thursday Afternoon and Evening Miss Anne McCormick, commis sioner of Girl Scouts in Harrisburg, announced yesterday to the Girl Scouts officers, a meeting to be held 4.30 o'clock in Wllla Garden netxt Thursday, to be followed by another meeting in the evening at the Civic Club.

The speakers will be Lady Mark Kerr, of England, wife of Ad miral Mark Kerr, who commanded the British Adriatic Meet during the war, and who represented Sir Rob ert Baden Powell at the recent con vention of the National Olrl Scouts Council of America In Cincinnati, and Mrs. Jane Deeter Rlppln, na tional field director. Miss McCormick Will ejitertain at dinner prior to the evening meeting the members of theGlrl Scouts Coun cil, who are: Miss Hermione Bark er, Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, Mrs.

Her man Miller, Willliam Henderson, Mrs. John E. Fox, Mrs. M. E.

Olmsted, Miss Martha Seller, Miss Helen MeFarland, Mrs. S. P. Segel baum, Mrs. Lyman Gilbert, Jtisr G.

II. Orth. Mrs. Richard Wharton, Mrs. Frank Amsden, Miss Myrna Speas, Mrs.

William M. Smith, Mrs. Francis N. Taylor, Mrs. M.

O. Bil low, Mrs. David I. Miller. Mrs.

J. M. Peters, Mrs. David E. Tracy, Miss Caroline M.

Patterson, Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. M. Rhoades, Miss Alice Eaton, Mrs. Lile Deeter Har wood, Mrs. David Kaufman, Mrs.

Cameron Young, Mrs. J. H. Early, Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, Miss Tilda M.

Zarker, Miss Mary McH.ee, Mrs. Edwin Tausig. Entertain at Civic Club in Honor of Dr. Raiguel Mr. and Mrs.

William Jennings en tertained at dinner last evening at the Civic Club in honor of Dr. Earle Raiguel, the distinguished lecturer. who traveled with the host and host ess and other Harrisburgers in a European trip last summer. The guests were Mrs. Lyman D.

Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lynch, Miss Caroline Lynch, Mrs.

Thomas E. Finegan, Dr. and George B. Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs.

'John Fox Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Dr.

and Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Miss Jennings, "Donald McCormick, Spencer G.

Nauman and W. W. Jennings. Wooden Plug in Tree Discloses Booze Tank Feb. 3.

A sheriff's liquor raiding party yester day found a piece of wood plugged into a hole in a big hedge tree at a coal camp north of Pittsburg. When the plug was pulled out a tube was disclosed. Following the tube the raiders dis covered that it connected with an eight gallon cask of moonshine whisky, concealed nearby. The fluid was pumped out through the tree when a customer appeared, the sheriff said. PROMOTED TO BE HEAD OF RENOVA STORE W.

G. Steans. formerly with the local store of the Twentieth Century Shoe Company, has been pro moted to manager of the branch store in Renova, Pa. This is the second man In the organization who has been promoted to a manager ship within a short time following a course or training by K. T.

Deichler. manager of the Harrisburg store. yoo BE SURE OF YOUR EYES Your eyes should be examined regularly so that any trouble may be Immediately detected and so that you may be saved from permanent sight impairment When you have an examination, consult a reliable optometrist who uses the most scientific methods. It pays to be sure. DR.

G. E. KLING OPTOMETRIST WithH. Oaster so Market street 1 Third St. Quality always the same The quality of Golden Roast doesn't change.

Each package is the same in taste as its fellow packages. GOLDEN ROAST is blended from the same coffees is roasted in the same way is always de livered fresh to your gro cer, in such quantities as he sell quickly. You benefit when your coffee is fresh. ft, H. Lyon doff ee Purveyor to the Penn Harris HARRISBURG.

PA. Officers Are Elected by R. F. 0. M.

Class of Sixth St U. E. Sunday School The R. F. 0.

M. class of the Sixth Street United Evangelical Sunday School held its regular monthly business meeting Tuesday evening at the home of its president, Mrs. C. A. Mack, 2110 Turner street.

Officers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: Teacher, W. R. Donmoyer; president, Mrs. J. I.

Book; vice president, Mrs. C. A. Mack; secretary.v Mrs. D.

B. Yeagley; treasurer, Mrs. Bell. ine program consisted of songs Dy me class, an address by the Rev. W.

S. Harris, piano solo by Mrs. Trout, duet by Mrs. Yeagley and Mr. Donmoyer, a selection by the Dimn Quartot and piano duet by juiss Maoei wack and Mrs.

Trout. A social hour followed and re freshmenta were served to Mr. and Mrs. pottelger. Mr.

find Mrs. Ream Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Zeiders, Mr. and jvirs. w. h. Aucker, Mr.

and Mrs, W. R. Donmoyer. Mr and Mrs. T.

B. Dimn, the Rev. and Mrs. W. S.

Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Shellheimer, Mrs. Reiter, Mrs.

Bell, Mrs. Hart ntan, Mrs. Umbenhauer, Mrs. Zei ders, Mrs. Mickey, Mrs.

Koons, Mrs, Yeagley, Mrs. Book, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Trout, Mrs.

Messl ner, Miss Esther Yeagley, Miss Kathryn Zeiders, Wilbur Dimn, W. S. Harris, Miss Mabel Mack.NMr. and Mrs. C.

A. Mack. SILK MILL. KNTEItTAIXMEXT At the Harrisburg Silk Mill tomorrow at 12 o'clock an entertainment will be given under the auspices of the community service bu reair of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Mrs.

Charles E. Shaffner, soprano soloist, will render several solos and Miss Evelyn Kapner will give several readings. xosasr 8 hi whon you want lt more economical Willing Workers Make Comforts For Orphans Class No. 5, Willing Workers. taught by Mrs.

Jacob Eppley. of Mt. Zion Lutheran Sunday school, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Leach.

Their daughter Is vice presi dent They packed two comforts for the Loysville Orphans' Homo which the class made. Refreshments were served to Miss Pearl StrOminser. Edith Stigler, Violet Frank, Bessie Hobaugh, Edith Eppley, Ethel Batr, Mary Hobaugh, Wilhelmina Stigler, Ada Learch, Mrs. Jacob Eppley, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Eppley and son, Lawrence; George Balr, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Leach. The next meting will be at the home of Miss Edith Eppley Tuesday evening, March 1. INVITED TO DANCE Invitations have been issued to members of Phi Delta Theta fra ternity, residing in this city, by the if Pennsylvania' Epsllon Chapter Dickinson College foil Its annual formal dance to be held In Mentser hall, Carlisle.

Friday evening. Feb ruary 21, from 8 to vt ciooa. juuu F. Morganthaler, of this city, la on the committee of arrangements. Noon Day Lunches 11.30 to 2.00 P.

M. THURSDAY, FEB. 3 ROAST CHICKEN DINNER 5.00 to 7.00 P. ROSE'S Second at Walnut Street JERSEY SUITS i For Spring Specially priced at 15 $19 50 $25 These Suits, which have just arrived, demonstrate the unusually conservative prices at which we offer our merchandise. Spring Arrivals Daily 21 N.

Third Street Originally sold up to $10.00 Our Children's BEST BEAVER HATS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; Regular Price, $7.98 (Former Price up to $10.98) A IT II RICH 308 Market Street WWW, Final Clean Up On All Velvet Hats Untrimmed Velvet Hats This Friday and All Large Dress Shapes $1.00 All Our Trimmed Velvet Hats $2,00 Some of our recent French Room models; also Fur Trimmed Hats and other high models are included in this sale." ALL DRAPED VELVET TURBANS For Matrons, on Sale Friday and Saturday $3.66 $2.69 All Feather Turbans at HALF PRICE All Cage's Silk Hatter's Plush Sailors and all Beaver Faced Sailors $5.00 Oar Best Thick Nap VELOUR SPORT HATS With roll brim; former price, $9.98 and $10.98 Friday and Saturday $3.00.