Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

0 5 9 A Lost Art Please the whole family, get the Imperial Home Roasted Coffee delivered fresh to you every day. Imperial Tea 205 Cliestnut St. GOOD SCISSORS Make Sewing a Pleasure ''The pen, the pencil, the brush, The bow on the violin and the hammer on the piano Are capable of receiving and reproducing Our most subtle emotions. They can be varied From faintest whisper to hurricane force. The etched line should possess similar flexibility And it did possess it formerly.

It possesses it no longer." So asserts Emil Fuchs, eminent artist. It is true. To day's etcher gazes at a Rembrandt In helpless discouragement. The mechanics of the art have been lost. Although the etched line has gone backward Our sense of line in other fields has progressed.

Compare the full, clean, unbroken, opulent line Of one of my smart Fall coats With the fussy, mussy chaotic jumble Which passed for line in a similar garment A generation ago. Line spells style More so than any other factor. I am amply stocked with warm handsome coats Every one of which boasts a distinguished ftatmsz 5 6 liaa Katzman, Miss Mary Gerber, Miss Sara Michaels, Miss Rose Muller, Miss Miriam Kamsky, Miss Rebecca Morrison, Miss Betty Mor i rison, Miss Sara Levin, Mies Helen Rosenberg, Miss Sar Abrams, Miss Sara Cohen, Miss Rebecca Michlovitz, Miss Esther Cramer, Miss Pauline Orstein, Miss Anna Cohen, Mies Mary Jane Gross, Miss Irene Lutz, Miss Lillian Rosenberg, Miss Mildred J. Cohen, Miss Pauline Salkin, Miss Lee Marcus, Miss Edith Katz, Miss Rose Michlovitz, Miss Fagie Cohen; Mi6s Florence Cohen, Miss Anne Michlovitz, Miss Belle Gittlen, Miss Lillian Katzman, Miss Anna Freed man, Miss Lilyan Foster, Mi6s Helen Freedman, Miss Mary Kopp, Miss Lee Miss Pauline Fishman, Miss Hilda Claire Williams, Miss Mollye Rubel and Miss Miriam Van Glickfeld, Scranton; Miss Bessie Reuben, New Brunswick, N. Miss Esther Rossman, Miss Edith Rossman and Miss Rose Sandler, New York; Miss Anna Lerner, Albany, N.

Miss Sarah Sperling, Miss Henrietta Sperling, Miss Mildred Kaufman, Miss Dorothy Liebman and. Miss Lillian Liebman, Wilkes Barre; Miss Louise Cooperetein, Miss Mary Pruss, Miss Yetta Markowitz, and Miss Molly Lipsitz, York; Miss Minnette Clionsky, York Haven; I Jack Jaffee, Louis Karmatz, George Zalkind, G. D. Cooper, Milton Goldman, S. Pamperan, Louis Michaels, Ben B.

Lovstein, Maurice Shapiro, Max Lehrman, Henry U. lonee, samuei c. lonee, uen Richard Grosky, S. Garonzik, Si Cohen, Philip Isaac man, Israel Furman, Irvin Isaac man, C. Harris Cohen, J.

O. Weiss, Percy Hoffman, Dr. Robert Denni son, Clarence C. Lewis, Benjamin Ruttenberg, Ralph Ozane, Bernard Kaplan, David Asher, Bernard Jack Shapiro, Bernard Rosenthal, Reading; Lewis Banks, Lewishurg; Alvin Kaufman, Wilkes Barre; Abram Berman, Milton; Xate Schiff; Charles Cohen, Harlem Schloss, Baltimore; Max Cohen, Harry K. Fishman, Lebanon; Leon Lefkowitz, Benjamin Gittleman, Pottsville; David Krentzman, Lewistown; Melvin S.

Corin, Isadore Locke, Chambersburg; Max J. Arthur Ad ler, Joseph Sandler, Mac Gottlieb, New York; Edward Deits, Hazle ton; Philip Hallem, Tampa, Samuel Nifberg, Harry Rhilman, Shenandoah; Ted Hollander, York; Frank Fishman, Philadelphia; Dr. J. L. Lerner, Pittsburgh; Harry Schiffman.

Mr. and Mrs. Moe Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yoffee, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Lehrman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schampan, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Schondorf, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldblatt, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Finklestein, Mr. and Mrs. Barnet Handler, Mr.

and Mrs. Myer Levin son, Mr. ana Mrs. amuei, oner man, Mr. ana Mrs.

simon ureuuer, Dr. and Mrs. Matthew H. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert S. Marcus, Mr. and Mre. Samuel Handler, Dr. and Milton Gaifmkie, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Koplovitz, Mr. and Mrs. S. Klompus, Mr.

and X. Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Menaker, Mr.

and Mrs. Wolfe Rosenberg, Dr. and Mrs. W. A.

Sachs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs.

I. A. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Max Garner, Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Tuhna, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Raffel, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B.

Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claster, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Xathan, Mr.

and "Mrs. Isaac Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Max Langman, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry H. Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garner, Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Cohen, Mr.

and Mrs. Xathan J. Yoffee, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Deitch, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Israel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.

I. T. Tochman, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Brenner, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Rochman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michaels, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Levinsohn, Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan Cohen, Bangor, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Xovick, Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bassel, Windber; Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Lawn, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. George K.

Fried, Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Lewy, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. William Cohen, Carlisle; Dr.

and Mrs. Albert Kaufman, Wilkes Barre; Mr. and Mrs. X. Koplovitz, I Mr.

and Mrs. David Krentzman Mr. and Mrs. Max Krentzman, Lewistown; Mr. and Mrs.

M. S. Conn, Mr, and Mrs. Isadore Lock, 'Chambersburg Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ivurlansik, Easton. Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. Uarry Shutt, 2410 North Fourth street, have returned from Philadelphia where they attended the commencement exercises at the University Hospital where their d.niKther, Ml.s Alma Shutt, was one ot the graduates. get them in.

UAKRISDURG TELEGRAPH 16 FRIDAY EVENTNO. NOVEMBER 26, LWb Hebrew Associations Hold Their Annual Thanksgiving Party i Over Three Hundred Attend Ball at Perm Harris Last Night; Mrs. Louis Nathan, Chairman of Committee in Charge A brilliant affair was held last; nighl in the ballroom of the Penn Harris Hotel, when the seventh annual Thanksgiving Ball was given by the Young Women's Hebrew Association and the Young Men's Hebrew Association. The following committee had charge of arrangements: Louis WHAT ft happens when piests arrive nd you want to play cards? Chairs? tse any thing or DO YOU nw Clann chairs thry fold they loofe rood enough lor any where. Priced $3.10 up.

See them at Tillotson s. C05 Locust Street, opp. SS Slate Theater. There you ran eet card chairs fit to SIT ON? Xathan, adviser; Mrs. Louis Nathan chairman; Miss R.

Lena Lapkin, vice chairman; Mrs. Joseph Lerinson, Mrs. William Sachs, Mrs. Louis Vinicoff, Mrs. Walter Goldberg, Mrs.

Edward Fishman, Miss Anne Michlovitz, Miss Belle Gittlen, Miss Aida Lap kin, Miss Mary Kopp, Miss Gene Yoffee, Miss Reba Handler, and Mrs. Max Menaker and Mrs. M. Schampan, who were on the hostess committee. The guests present were: Miss Bessie Rubin, Miss Sadye Latt, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Rose Shulman, Miss Pearl Virginia Cohen, Miss Lee Levin, Miss Lil "Certainty Coffee," No Matter What Else jj For Breakfast Our Scissors Are of Guaranteed Sled Lt us slmrpen your iaiome srissorn and re the different Dental Surgical Supply Co.

202 Walnut HarrisburR B. Bennett. President Burns Splendidly in Any Heating Plant No matter how you heat your home you can save money by firing "United Pocahontas." High in Heat Low in Ash "UNITED POCAHONTAS" is a full service coal the highest grade smokeless, absolutely free from the usual slate, shale, bone and clay; a coal that is long burning, gives intense heat, is low in ash' and which requires no more attention than anthracite. Egg, Stove and Nut sizes, prices per 2000 pounds, $10.50. The surprise fuel of the time is a com bination of one half Anthracite Buck wheat and one half United Pocahontas, price $9.05 for 2,000 pounds.

Recommended for all types of furnaces. UNITED ICE COAL CO. Harrisburg and Carlisle Miss Jennie Levin, Miss Jeannete Levy and Miss Sylvia Bloom, Chester; Miss Gertude Diamond, Miss Esther Mishkin, Lancaster; Miss Bertha Lock, Chambersburg; Miss Ann Cabot, Philadelphia; Miss Elsie Goodman, Baltimore; Miss Mae Oberson, Shamokin; Miss Rose Ruttenberg, Miss Levin, Miss Fanny Pelson, Miss Reba Levin, Reading; Miss Rebecca Garonzik, Steelton; Miss Tessei C. Xovick. Winchester, Miss Minna Lip kin, Brooklyn Miss Eleanor Cooper, Carlisle; Mrs.

Reba Cohen, Mrs. J. Cohen, Philadelphia; Mrs. Frank Coffman and Mrs. J.

Soutter, Boston, Mrs. Samuel Millstein, Glover ville, X. Mrs. M. T.

Horwitz, Bridgeport; Conn. Philip Shulman, t. W. Foreman, Louis Weiss, Louis M. Aronson, Moe M.

Cohen, Benjamin Katzman, Samuel Sherman, Harry L. Pruss, J. W. Kleinman, Benjamin Kline, Philip Golomber, Arthur R. Baturin, Louis L.

Brenner, Edward A. Meyer Ieaacman, Wag ner Hoffman, Hyman Williams, i Xathan Katz, Samuel Jacobs, Earl Alexander, Abraham Morrison, Harrisburg Readers Like Detective Yarns, Says Librarian Br BETTI BROOK'S Among the numerous books added to the Harrisburg Pnblic Library this week is the novel ot Lord Dunsany, titled the "Charwoman's Shadow." In this tale there is a magician, who takes shadows of the people with whom he comes in contact. The charwoman has lost her shadow. She is accused of being a witch. A poor young nobleman succeeds in rescuing various sbadows from the magician, and thus the adventures are related.

The story is beautifully told. In "Revelry," Samuel Hopkins depicts American politics. The author of "Red Pepper Burns gives another novel "Cherry Square." In this Grace Richmond tells the "story of the people who lived around a friendly little square." It is a novel that "catches up all our lives in its telling," according to a synopsis in a recent Teview. Harrisburg has a very large following in detective stories. Many wait for new ones to be edited so that they can "devour" them.

"Devour" is the correct term, according to Miss 'Jean Sample, assistant librarian. She says: "Our I Readers just 'pester us until we And so special mention is made of the three following books: "Secret Deed," by Addams Cleft; "Madame Storey," by Footner; "Red Haired Girl," by" Carolyn Wells. Completing the novel list for this week are: "A Man Could Stand Up," by F. M. Ford; "Some Found Adventure," by Mc Clure; "Magic Flute," by S.

C. Bryant; "Tides," by Street; "Mr. and Mrs. Haddock in Paris, France," by D. 0.

Stewart; "Good by, Stranger," by Stella Benson; "The Dead Ride Hard," by L. J. PERSONALS MRS. ALICE C. SEIBLE, of is passing several days with her son in law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. B. II. Jenkins, Sec ond and Calder streets. JOHN STOUFFER, 71fi South Twenty fifth street; Frank J.

Wal lis, of Dauphin, and Robert Adams are home from Lafayette College. PAUL GETTYR, Lehigh University, is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Gettys, 26S Peffer street, for the Thanksgiving, recess. Ilayne Hawkins, Morris Bender and Ralph Deckard, also of Lehigh, are home for the holiday's. JAMES F. KEANE, student at State College, spent Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Keane, 1726 Green street. He has as his guest James Gowan, Massachusetts, a student at Georgetown University an1 a former classmate at St. Anselms College, Mate.

DOROTHY G. ATTICK, 415 North Second street, was in Philadelphia attending the Penn Cornell football game. She went from there to Brooklyn, X. to spend the weekend with sister, Miss Mildred Watson, and will return Monday. "MRS.

PEARL MEREDITH, Halifax, passed Wednesday at the Sesqui Centennial, Philadelphia. MR. AND MRS. JAMES CAREY and Virginia Carey, State College, are visiting Mr. Carey's mother, F.

Carey, 1934 North Sec ond street. Captain Milholland attended the big reception at the Union League in Philadelphia, Tuesday night in honor of Governor elect Fisher. FIVE RESCUED FROM MINE AFTER 8 DAYS SAY THEY'RE HUNGRY By Asitociated Prew. Hazleton, Nov. 28.

All of the five men who were rescued from the Tomhicken mine following an eight days' entombment, were reported to be in 'good condition last night. All the men say they are extremely hungry, but they were not allowed to eat any Thanksgiving menu dishes They received liquid nourishment and were told that If their condition continued as good as it has been hey would be able to eat hearty meals again by Sunday. Visitors From Dubois Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swartz and Miss Anne Swartz, DuBois, were guests this week of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard G. Walden, 1822 Park street. II lOM KMOVJ. OUXTttt.

OH "WV FMtKA FOR OH. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No Cooking Tonic JNFW3 LORD DUNSANY Vance; "Elder Brother," by An thony Gibbs; "Daniel Quayne," by J. S. Fletcher.

Those on miscellaneous subjects include: "Dollars Only," by E. W. Bok; "Road Round Ireland," by Padraic Colum; "Chinese Mirror," by Florence Ayscough; "Story of the Inns of Court," by D. Plunket Barton; "American Soundings," by "Talking; an Essay," by B. Priestley; "Eve Walks in Her Garden," by L.

A. Garnett; "My Idea of God," by J. Fred Newton; "Delicatessen Husband," by F. G. Seabury; "Caravans of Commerce," by I.

F. Marcosson; "Collector's Luck in England," by Carreck. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Grant 3 SUMMONED 'TO Guests Here EXPLAIN AUTO CRASH Th Mrs Han jinan, Newark, spent Thanks Three neraons were i rW, .1 ZMS wih Dr.

and Mrs. T. E. South Eighteenth street, as Bow ers' machine was backing out of a parking place in Market Square Two other machines owned by C. Albright, 1805 Rudy street, and Henry B.

Eamark, of Mt. Joy, R. D. 1, were damaged in a crash at Seventeenth and Derry streets last night. Another accident occutred at Second and Chestnut streets yesterday.

Machines driven by David B. Herr, 151S Herr street, and Edward Reeser, 1G37 Swatara street, were damaged in the crash. ham, have announced the birth a son, Robert Martin Smith, No I WOMAN SERIOUSLY vember 23, 1926. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Mary Lehr.

Mr. and Mrs. George Leach, 201 Reno street, New Cumberland, have announced the birth of a daughter, November 24, 1926, at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Leach was formerly Miss Clara Van Sickle, Warble.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, 705 South Twenty fifth street, have announced the birth of a daugnter, at the Harrisburg Hospital, November 23, 1926. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Jane Enueart.

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. First, 531 Maclay street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Edith Ro maine First, November 20, 192G, Mrs.

First was formerly Miss Lu cretia Bomgardner, Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Schoen feld, 240 North Third street, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Harrisburg Hospital, November 25, 1926. Mrs.

Schoen feld was formerly Miss Augusta Eber. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Groninger, 809 Pennsylvania avenue, Lemoyne, have announced the birth of a son, at the Harrisburg Hospital, November 24, 1926. Mrs.

Groninger was formerly Miss Alma Leyder. Mr. and Mrs. George So.urbeer, Main street, Progress, have announced the birth of a son, at the Harrisburg Hospital, November 24, i 1926. Mrs.

Sourbeer was formerly Miss Catherine' Hoerner. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harkins, 1504 Howard street, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Harrisburg Hospital, November 26, 1926. Mrs.

Harkins was formerly Miss Elizabeth Erb. INJURED IN CRASH AT CHAMBERSBURG Clianibersbnrg', Nov. 26. Mrs. Anna Kane, 42, of Chambersburg, suffered a fractured skull when she was tossed head first from the automobile in which she was riding in a collision at Lincoln Way and Third streets.

Mrs. Kane landed on the street on he. head, fracturing her skull at the base. Her condition is serious. The car in which she was a passenger was driven by John Sal mon, of Chambersburg.

Arthur O.1 Horn, of Lancaster, was driver of the other machine. Nine Escape Ship Blast By Associated Press. Corpus Clirlstl, Nov. 26. Nine persons aboard the pleasure cruiser HelFna were rescued uninjured last night when the craft was set afire by a series of explosions two miles oft shore, in Corpus Christl Bay.

Ends Life in Taxicab By Associated Press. Rending, Nov. 26. Choosing a taxicab as the place in which to end his life a well dressed unidentified man killed himself with a pistol while riding to a railway station yesterday. Hurt in Fight Lacerations of the face were suffered by Emma Gray, Negress, 1626 Walnut street, in a fight la3t night.

The woman told Harrisburg Hospital officials she was fighting with the man for whom she keeps house. MS I Ho VTS I I TU SU.O Will MVGHTH VNfclMr iff rnw uuvo KtVt toOVNH Mtftt VMVXH MOV) FOVVCS vv HER HtV VMOVJVfc GOO Safe Milk and Diet For Infanta, Growing Childran, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, etc. Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc.

Convenient, Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. A cupful, taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleep. TO HNM HE STMA IS Hallman returned home to day and Mrs. Hallman will remain for sev era! days. The Rev.

Mr. Hallman was fornfer pastor of Immanuel appear in traffi court to day by i 2201 Chestmit reet. Mr. i Presbyerlan Church Captain J. Frank Page on charges growing out of a collision at Sev enteenth and Derry streets yesterday afternoon in which several persons narrowly escaped injury.

Reports to police indicate a machine owned by M. Goldman, 14 Dewberry street, and driven by a Negro youth, attempted to beat a trolley car to the intersection and succeeded, but struck an automobile driven by V. L. Boyer, 1925 Manada street, damaging it badly. The Goldman machine then crashed into a traffic beacon knocking it five feet from its former position and damaging it.

The machine also was badly damaged. An Investigation of the accident revealed that the driver and a companion fled from the Goldman car after the crash. The machine is said to have been sold by Goldman to another man named Freedman, who in turn had disposed of it to Negro. The same license tags were kept on the machine each time. All were ordered in to explain "why" as well as to answer charges, of reckless driving Goldman to Freedman to the present owner.

6 AUT0ISTS UNHURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS 1 Six motorists escaped injury In a series of automobile collision yesterday in which all of the machines were damaged slightly. A machine owned by T. E. Ben ner, 1404 Derry street, division chief of the United States Internal John St. Loe Strachey; "Selected li 8 m.

rpumoc. aged in a collision with a machine Poems," by Edith M. Thomas; owned by Roy C. Bowers, 365 Children's Dolls and Books Stuffed Animals of all kinds with voices, 50c to $6.00 Infants' Dolls with voice and movable eyes 59c to $4.50 Cap, Sweater and Leggings for Dolly. Edna Groff Diehl's nature stories for children 50c, 60c and 75c Child Improvement Games.

and 75c ART GIFT SHOP Jj 105 N. Second St. M. Emma Kunkel Open Saturday Evenings Till Xmas An Ideal Christmas Gift For crease your earn ing ability. Enroll now.

LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Good News Ht Cfcn 6o out WO MO rWT ThRVS COVMS AM' CHVCVCErAS HORS AK PVGS THE HOME The Model 25 Voss Electric Washer is an ideal gift for the home. It, is a real time and labor saver. This model is equipped with an exclusive feature The.VOSS FLOTO PLANE. Phone, call or write for demonstration. MJel 25 '94 P.

L. KEMPF Electrical Appliances 916 NORTH THIRD STREET Bell 4520 Phones r. V. 8461 ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAIMEXT TERMS STENOGRAPHERS Are always in demand. What good are those vacancies to.

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