Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

UNIVERSITY CLUB HOLIDAY EVENTS Parties Planned For New Year's Eve and Njw Year's Dance The University Club will" hold open house on New Tear's Day with a program of music by members of the Harrisburg String quartet and short talks by club members. To morrow night the club will have an informal New Year's Eve party with cards, supper and dancing. Holiday Dance E. H. Weigle was chairman of the committee for the holiday dance given by the club at the Masonic Temple last night.

Other men memfoers ot the committee were W. T. Clapp, J. P. Harris and Kolf Ungent.

About lou guests were present. Christian Endeavor jcial Miss Dorothy Hogentogler is chairman of the social committee the Intermediate Society of Christian Endeavor, Market Square Presbyterian Church, in charge of the Yuletide social to be held tomorrow night. Others on the committee are: Dorothy Shartle, vice chairman; Peggy Patton, Marian Moyer, Helen Farling, Gladys Hippie, H. Albert Taylor, international Christian Endeavor superintendent, and Miss Marian P. Oehme, associate WOMEN'S CLUB There will be an executive meet ing of the Women's Club to night, at 7 o'clock, at the clubhouse, Front and Chestnut streets.

A dance for members of the club and their friends will follow the meeting, with Miss Agnes Albright and Mrs. Eliza Bretz Feeser, in charge. Something Different New Year's Eve Frolic The Molly Pitcher Carlisle WARREX B. FREE, Manager Brinp In the Xevr Tear With a Racket Souvenirs for Ladies Xolsemakers and JioTelties for All 10.30 to 2 Reservations ow $3.50 MATERNITY BELTS There is an increasing use of maternity supports, because we now have spe cialists who make these garments. The modern woman needs and deserves all the assistance she can VICTOR MILLER Trusses Belts Stockings 41 N.

Third Street WEDNESDAY EVENING. DEAR MARIAN, yr LETTERS for the past IV I two weeks have been of par ties and balls and then still more parties and balls for they occupy most of. Our time and thought. The younger set seems to be having the best time, for most of the dances and card parties are, for them. To night's subscription dance at the Harrisburg Country Club will probably be the b'est of te season at the club, for everyone seems to be going.

There will be three dinner parties, as you have perhaps heard. One will b9 given by Mr. and ilrs. Henderson Gilbert for Aliss Bertha Matter, who Is Harriet Gilbert's friend: another will have Nelle Payne as hosted and the John Motters will also entertain a number of their friends. For the Gilbert party, twenty eight young people will be at one table, with Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert and four of their married friends at another table. THE Fritz Wrights are here after all. As I wrote you some time ago, they feared to make the trip, but their little daughter, Frances is so robust that they came from St. Louis without any trouble.

Fritz had to return home, I hear, but Mrs. Wright and Frances f.re still here. I WROTE to you some time ago about the visit of "Grandmother Albert" with friends in this city and of her vivid recollections of former days. Mrs. Albert has always been so much struck with the likeness to her grandfather of one of the figures In Wil lard's painting "The Spirit of '76," that she has always been sure he was the model.

One of the readers of these letters sends to me the following note: "Are there two pictures called The Spirit of While sightseeing at Marblehead some time ago, the original picture' now hanging in Ab'bott Hall was shown to us and the following information given: The artist was Archibald Willard, of Cleveland, Ohio; the characters fifer, the father of the artist; drummer, a farmer in the neighborhood by the name of Mosher; boy drummer, the son of General Devereaux, of Cleveland, who purchased the picture and presented it to his native town." Frankly I confess, I "have never seen the original of the picture, nor heard before this time any names associated with the figures represented. MRS. SAMUEL "V7. FLEMING is going to Pen Tan on Friday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles K.

Imbrie at the Manse. I recall to your mind that Mrs. Imbrie's husband is pastor of the Pen Tan Presbyterian Church. HE Charles L. Bailey, are I in Washington or will go this and Annette are planning to be here at home on January 4 and we'll be so glad to see them again.

We have missed them during this holiday season. THE Harrisburg colony in Princeton now includes the John Milton Colts Mrs. Colt was Eleanor Boyd; the William J. Rahills Mrs. Rahill was Cecelia Kunkel; and now Jane Hickok, the most recent addition.

Jane came hpme for Christmas and hopes to be here for New Tear's Day too. Writing to you of Jane Hickok reminds me that I have told you nothing of the delightful guests from out of town, who were here at the Christmas dance given for the Hickok and Olmsted families. Gertrude Olmsted had as her guest, Miss Doris Bixley, of New Tork, whom everyone pronounced charming. Conway Olmsted's guest, was Arthur Houghton. Mr.

Firing Directions for Pocahontas No special instructions are necessary for Pocahontas egg, stove, nut or pea except the damper in the smoke pipe should be open wider than for anthracite. The slot in the firing door should be open to allow the air needed for efficiently burning Pocahontas. In starting fire have all drafts open and check damper closed, then build up fire as you would with anthracite. When firing fresh coal, open smoke pipe damper, close check draft and open damper in ash pit door. In handling Pocahontas from the mine to your coal bin there is some slack (fine coal).

The slack should be used for banking fires at night. The proper use of slack is important, as it will make the fuel bed last longer than when large coal is used alone. The fuels we distribute are selected with the sole purpose of giving equal satisfaction as the best grades of anthracite. UNITED ICE COAL COMPANY Fnnter A Cowdm Street Seventh Woodbine Street Seventh A Schtirlklll Street 1'irteenth Chmtnut Street and Mrs. Kenneth Stuart, of Philadelphia, were here too.

TWO very interesting Russian men Boris Riabolt and Nicholas Pavloft were also among the guests. Mr. Riaboff, who is an architect by profession, is associated with Paul Cret in Philadelphia and Is also on the design department staff at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Pavloft is a student of architecture at the University.

FOR. Saturday night's dance at the Harrisburg Country Club, only one dinner party has been announced as yet, but many of my friends will dine "Dutch treat" at the clubhouse. THE Henry Grosses had to give up their stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. Gross went down with Betsy and Henry and came back for little Nancy, found her not very well.

So Henry Gross went to Atlantic City on Christmas Eve and returned on Christmas Day, and now it was found that the cough and cold with which all of the children had been afflicted has developed into whooping cough. Isn't that too bad! George R. Bailey was in Richmond, Va. this week for a short stay. ONE of my friends who likes to delve in old directories, has found that Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Garrigues, parents of H. H. Garrigues, who has been chosen to succeed Mr. A.

M. Parker as superintendent of the Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, lived at 101 Locust street in this city about the time of the birth of their son. That is the home now occupied by Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay, as you know. I pnHIS is surely the time for an nouncing engagements sev At.nl nm i intr CVftl'l! AaT Thfl Kirk Galbraith Miss Jones engagement was the one of which I promised tb tell you some time ago for the announcement was to have been made in November, when Miss Jones made her debut.

But it didn't "come out" till Christmas Eve. THE announcement last, week of Margaret McLain's engagement a Qmlfh VtA followed almost immediately as I foretold by the wedding which is to day. MRS. AND MRS. R.

WAYNE WOODS' charming daugh ter, Louise, Is engaged to Robert Mickey. Miss Ada Pru den's engagement to Clarence Funk and Eunice McElheny's to Dr. Potts, were both made public yesterday. A few days ago, we learned of Josephine Hanlen's engagement to Charles G. Stone.

Mildred Hilton's betrothal J.o Edward Keane was a'so told. Kath erlne Keen told her friends of her engagement to Leslie Lesslg at the party she and Mrs. Edmunds gave for Dorothy Whittaker on Monday. WELL, my dear, would that I could tell you of all the good wishes I send to you for 1926! A most Happy New Tear to you and yours! SALLY. Hosts at Dinner Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Drawbaugh, Paxtonia, gave a turkey dinner recently. Their guests were: Mr.

and J. Harry Drawbaugh and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Drawbaugh and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Sibert, Mr and Mrs. H. H. Long, Mi.

and Mrs. K. P. Messick, Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Beshore, Mrs. Julia Zimmerman, Miss Evelyn Davis, Lester Finney, Oscar D. Drawbaugh, George Reed, Charles March, and Samuel Flegal. Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett Gross. 1232 Mulberry street, have announced the birth of a son, Warren Eugene Gross, December 28, 1925. Mrs. Gross was formerly Miss Revena Eichelberger. Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Simons, 561 Woodbine street, have announced the birth of a son, December 28, 1925, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Simons was formerly Miss Esther Arch.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, 308 Boyd' street, have announced the birth of a daughter, December 28, 1925, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Naomi Scheffler.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Coleman, 1100 Market street, have announced the birth of a son, Martin James Coleman, December 28, 1925. Mrs.

Coleman was formerly Miss Sarah May Hugendubler, Hummelstown. "THIS THE TOILER" IIAIUUSBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 30, 1925 MRS. U. G. RAJ.IEY BRIDGE HOSTESS Entertains Guests at Luncheon at Home Today i Mrs.

Ulysses Grant Ramey, 1006 North Eighteenth street, will entertain the following guests at a bridge luncheon at her home: Mrs. W. P. Stacy, Mrs. J.

D. Bo gar, Mrs. H. P. Helm, Mrs.

Mary G. Todd, Mrs. E. E. Brando Mrs.

W. S. Gimper, Mrs. J. D.

Winters, Mrs. I A. Lindauer, Mrs. E. W.

Fell, Mrs. C. A. Doehne, Mrs. Elery Hoover, Mrs.

W. C. Sherlock, Mrs. H. E.

Gohl, Mrs. R. D. Pratt. Mrs.

W. B. Potts and Mrs. J. H.

Bender. G. DIXON SPEAKMAN MADE CLUB PRESIDENT G. Dixon Speakman Was elected president of the Undergraduate College Men's Club of Harrisburg, yesterday at the annual Christmas luncheon of the club at the Young Men's Christian Association. Other officers elected were David P.

Reese, vice president; R. Kirk Moyer, secretary treasurer. Arch H. Dinsmore was elected the adult counsellor and an official representative of every college and uni versity was appointed by the president. The following new board of directors elected the officers: Richard Delmonte, Fred Morgan, Kirk Moyer, Ross Paul, David Reese, Donald Schroeder, and Richard Speakman.

Fred Holmes is an alternate." J. Resler Shultz, retiring president of the club presided at the luncheon and the Rev. Dr. Robert BagneH was the speaker. Among the activities for next year a club smoker during the Easter vacation, the annual Christmas formal dance December 27, and the annual luncheon that same day.

Beginning this year annual dues will be paid by members and only active members will be allowed to attend club affairs. UNIVERSITYWOMEN TO GIVE WELFARE PLAY At the sixth annual meeting of the Harrisburg Welfare Federation January 18, the community drama group of the Women's University Club, will present "Mothers in the a one act play Interpreting the need for better social understanding. This is the first time that the Welfare Federation has employed any form of community drama to interpret its creed neighborliness. "Be a Good Neighbor" has been the watchword of the Harrisburg Welfare Federation since Its organization six years ago. The play "Mothers in the Case" was one of the prize winners in a nation wide play contest held by the National.

Conference ot Social Work this year. Miss Katherine Keen is chairman of the community drama Little Theater movement in Harrisburg. 1 1 Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Fellers, 224 South Fourteenth street, gave a dinner recently In honor, of Mr. and Mrs. James Fellers, Miss Nellie Ranck, Boiling Springs, and Miss Esther Fellers, Philadelphia. Others present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Walter R. Fellers, Lester Fellers, Gertrude Marie Fellers, and Sara Fellers. PAXTANG NEWS The Paxton Valley Club will hold its New Year's dance In the club room Friday night, January 1. The guest privilege has been extended for the dance.

i Miss Sara E. Hall, Upland, was a recent visitor at the home of Dr. R. E. Pilgram, 3400 Derry street.

Miss Marguerite and Miss Anna Sool, Oregon, are guests of Mrs. W. H. Cordry, Brisban street. L.

Jennett and children, are visiting relatives in Chambers burg. I Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Bell and Miss Carolyn Bell, Brisban street, have returned from Pottsville. Mrs. Helen G. Lester and Miss Helen M. Lester have returned to their home in Philadelphia after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Pax son, Montour street. Miss Margaret Paxson returned with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baldwin, Luther Baldwin and Miss Odo Baldwin, Paoli, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Ross Bealor, Brisban street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Garland and Miss Jean Garland, Waynesboro, have returned home after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Whisler, Thirty second and Brisban streets. Mn and Mrs.

J. N. Hoffman and Miss Doris Hoffman have returned from a week end visit in Lancaster, i MISS DOROTHY WHITTAKER TO BE BRIDE OF S. L. RICE, JR.

Marriage to Be Solemnized Tomorrow at 6.30 O'clock I liiiili at the Bride's Home WW it I '3 i i One of the most attractive home weddings of the season will be solemnized to morrow night at 6.30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whittaker, 1631 North Front street, when their daughter, Miss Dorothy Whittaker, becomes the bride of Statton L. Rice, of the University Club.

The ceremony will be performed in the drawing room by the Rev. Walter K. Harn ish, Arch Spring, an uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church, of this city.

Whittaker will give his daughter in marriage. The wedding music will be played by the Lemasa trio, comprising Sara Lemer, violin; Margaretta Kennedy, cello, and LeNora Fry Shope, harp. The program will include: "Marche Nuptial," Nevin. "Chanson d'Amour," Friml. Russian suite, "Petite Histoire," Barison; "Chanson Russe," Bari son; "Volga Boat Song," folk song.

Deutsche Lieder, "Ja, du Blst Meln," Herzmann; "Ubers Jahr," Musiol. French Chansons, "Claire de Lune," Massenet Fieref, "Le Cygne," Saint Saens. 1 The Bride's Gown The bride has chosen a gown of ivory eatin made entrain with godets of Chantilly lace and beaded applique. The veil of tulle is made with coronet of Chantilly and with a band of orange blossoms and her bouquet will be of lilies of the valley, white roses and white lilacs. Miss Marlon Whittaker will attend her sister as maid of honor and will wear a gown of silver and orchid metallic lace over silver cloth and apple green crepe Elizabeth.

The long basque ends in shape and the trimmings are of French ribbon flowers. She will carry pink sweetpeas and butterfly roses. Mrs. Walter H. Sohn, the matron of honor, will be gowned In silver and orchid lace over silver cloth and coral crepe.

Her flowers will be lavender sweetpeas and Pernet roses. Mary Louise Whittaker, cousin of the bride, will be the flower girl and will wear a georgette dress of canary shade with trimmings of lace and gold ribbon. She will carry a basket of sweetpeas and roses. Mrs. Whittaker has chosen a gown of orchid crepe Roma with embroideries of silver lined crystal beads.

Her corsage will Je of vio lets and pink roses. I 1 us 111 mm v'4t a MISS DOROTHY WHITTAKER TURKEY DINNER New Year's Day 12.30 to 7.30 Per Plate HILL TOP INN SHEPHERDSTOWN (On the Gettysburg Pike) Paul B. Rice will be the best man for his brother and the ushers will be F. Brewster Wickersham and Reuel Rice. Miss Whittaker Is a graduate of Miss Bouve's School, Boston, and Russell Sage College, Troy, N.

Y. Mr. Rice is a son of the Rev. Statton L. Rice, of Gettysburg, and is a graduate of Gettysburg College and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

He is associated with his brother, Paul B. Rice, of the firm of Rice and Tyson, as agent of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, of Iowa. Mr. Rice and his bride will be at home at the Whittaker home, 1631 North Front street, for the winter months, during the time Mr. and Mrs.

Whittaker are on their trip around the world. The out of town guestsat the wedding will be the Rev. Walter K. Harnish, Mrs. Harnish and family.

Arch Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crate Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dufton, Clearfield; A.

B. Whittaker and Mary Louise Whittaker, Clarksburg, W. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lesher, Philipsburg; Miss Lucy Wallace, Goshen, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Schenck and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles C. Frock, Uniontown. DANCE ATCLUBHOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT A New Year's dance will be given Saturday night at the Harrisburg Country Club, i Among those who will entertain at dinner before the dance will be William S. Middleton, whose guests will be Miss Ailene Aderton, Miss Dorothy Urich and William Murray. Miss Katherine Rutherford will be hostess at dinner for her guest Miss Elizabeth Glftord, Tarrytown, N.

Y. Mulvaney Norton Miss Harriet Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Norton, 554 Radnor street, and Ray A.

Mulvaney, Wormleysburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mulvaney, Esca naba, Michigan, were married last night, at the bride's home. The Rev. George Henry Ketterer, of Camp Curtin Methodist Church, officiated and the attendants were the bride's brother and sister, John Norton and Lucille Norton.

Mr. Mulvaney is a salesman for the Chicago Lumber Company. Home Cooked IONA O'CLOCK 38c No. Peaches ci 19c Abdominal Belts Elastic Stockings, Ankle and Knee Elastic Supports Tune's Arch Braces Ton are always sore of Fresh Rubber Goods when you bay at the Robber Store. HARRISBURG RUBBER CO.

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2 Can 25c Delmonte Pineapple No. IVi Can 25c Fancy Cranberries Lb. 18c Plumb Pudding 10c 29c 49c Atmore's Mince Meat Lb. 25c Fancy Figs Lb. 25c Dromedary Dates Pkg.

19c Maraschino Cherries Can 15c 19c 25c Peas, Extra Sifted Can 25c Log Cabin Syrup Can 29c Particular COFFEE Drinker. USE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING THREE BRANDS If LIT I I Dm I rt EIGHT RED Bokar Coffee Supreme lb. 47c Sweet Tender Tender Crushed GOLDEN IONA IONA BANTAM PEAS CORN CORN 15c 10c 15c Fancy Oranges 39c 49c 55c Grape Juice Bot. 25c Swans Down Cake Flour 35c Preserves Jar 33c Sunmaid Seeded or Seedless Raisins 2 Pkgs. 25c A.

P. MEAT MARKETS 1307 1309 Market Near 13th St. 1701 N. Third Cor. Hamilton St.

Government Inspected Meats Fresh Vegetables and Groceries Best Quality Meats at Economy Prices "USUAL SERVICE WITH A SMILE" Hamburg Steak 15c Fancy Leg Lamb 38 Round Steak Fresh Hams I 30c 26c Sugar Cured Hams 29c Chuck Roast Fresh Shoulders 18c 24c Fresh Beef Liver 18c Pure Frankfurters 25c Fresh Country Scrapple .2 Pans 25c Stewing Veal 25c Sugar Cured Bacon 33c FANCY DRESSED CHICKENS By Russ Westocer 3 QAM QMgj RTHS 15 MISS Mb. PLEAtH LrSTE E. I'M ALL RQHT II I MERE'S. Vouii. MONEy l( KMOVAJ My I M5Xry JT( iugP pTK tII ffiiliXo QOtNQ TO OOVMN TO T.luE MiSS SONS MAV I A MONEY ft Jl I I.