Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Convalescing After Operation E. B. Buckalew, connected with the Moody Bible Institute of Chi cago, as secretary of Extension Work, is convalescing after a serious operation in. Chicago. Mr Buckalew was a resident in this city for several years when he was associated with the State Young Men's Christian Association as State Secretary.

666 It a doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It Is the most speedy remedy known. 666 also in Tablets. To make it a perfect party, let your guests break the seals on padcs of CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS You'll find the best of everything at the Hotel Walton. Every modern convenience has been provided for your comfort Aopointments are con stand You Single $3.00 being be Wal Sappy jlton. Improved at the Rooms atd Baths id.

Double Rooms and Baths $5.00 up. Wire at tar expense for Reservation Pennypaoker 7600 AT Saliu j1xwrvs letter MY. DEAR, rTitlJi Christmas dance I the Harrisburg Com munity Theater at the Penn Harris last night, which opened the season of festivities and gaieties, proved to be veritable fashion show. The gowns were positively beauti ful, colorful, gay, dignified, chic or bizarre, as the various personalities or types demanded. Mrs.

Fred C. Morgan, president of the group, was stunning in a gown of black flat crepe, with the very long and circular skirt and the cowl neck which are the mode. Mrs. Farley Gannett gown was of black and gold metal cloth, with which she wore a wrap of cerise col ored velvet. Mrs.

Ritchie Lawrie wore a frock of white taffeta and tulle. An unusual gown was the one worn by Mrs. Morley W. Baker. It was of black net with a huge bow in the back bound in pale green satia, With long black gloves and black crepe shoes it made a striking cos tume.

"Peach and plum" seems to be i strange way of describing an eve ning frock, but really they are the nearest colors I can call to mma, and It was really a delightful com bination worn by Helen Armstrong. The gown was of the lovely peachy" flat crepe with the bustle effect, in the back and was trimmed with bands of the purple. Another gownx modelled upon similar lines was that worn by Lov iftia Buckwalter, who made such a "hit" as leading woman in our last show, if you recall. It was carried out in tea rose DO NOT BE ASHAMED OF YOUR SANTA CLAUS BUY YOUR RADIOLA FROM YIHGST 1423 N. THIRD ST.

Liberal Allowance For Your Radio CONVENIENT TERMS WE ALSO SELL FOR CASH Play safe always Keep perishable foodstuffs in a GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL STEEL. REFRIGERATOR 8 Christmas Market CHESTNUT STREET MARKET HOUSE All Day Market 4 a. h. to 9 p. m.

Let Your Food Pay For Your REFRIGERATION Pennsylvania Power Light Company 1 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24th fc "Farm Products Sold Direct by Farmeri" CHESTNUT STREET MARKET CO. 217 223 Chestnut Street If.T II Don't Depend on the Weather to Protect Your Food Sudden changes of temperature affect its purify and endanger health. Mrs. Victor Lecoq's usual chic was displayed to advantage in a gown of dull green lace with slippers of the same shade.

Mrs. Cameron L. Baer looked lovely in a gown of black lace and chiffon which brought out the silver lights in her hair so beautifully; while her daughter, Louise, who as you know is home from New York recuperating from an operation, wore a stunning gown of green satin with shoes of the same material and color and custume jewelry to match. Louise was wearing a nexquisite white Porto Rican shawl which was her grandmother's, and looked pretty as a picture. Green was also chosen by Eleanor Henschen, who wore a chiffon gown with little touches of silver and lace, most becoming; and by Dorothy Frazer, whose gown was of tulle in very pale shade of green, embroidered in pastel shades.

Mrs. Theodore Woolsey Johnson, better known to you as Bettina Stine, wore a very good looking srown of black velvet with a Gre cian bodice of lamme studded with rhinestones. I also noticed Mrs. Gaylord Fish in a mot becoming gown of coral colored chiffon; Mrs. Thamzlne Cox Drake, in a lovely model of sal mon colored chiffon, and Mrs.

Walter H. Gaither in an attractive frock of evening blu? satin. Mary Elizabeth Doutrich, who is home for vacation from the Fairmont School in Washington, looked quite grown up in a frock of black flat But most unusual was the gown worn by Elizabeth Shear ei. It consisted of a long skirt of blue velvet with a tuck in blouse of metal cloth in rose, blue and sil ver. Sara Jeanette ueuevee, home from New York, and Betty McCord were both wearing red, the former's gown being of taffeta and velvet and the latter's of all over taffeta.

White surel does show up to ad vantage on the dance floor, doesn't it? Thr very attractive white gowns wre worn, one of chiffon with many ruffles by Clara Clothier one of taffeta and tulle by Mrs. P. M. Schuchart, and another a Col onial model of flat crepe, worn by Mi'dred Smyser. By the way the Schucharts have as their guest during the Christmas holidays Mr.

Schuchart's brother, John, who is a student at Washing ton and Lee University. Edith bishop, too, wore a stun ning gown of white flat crepe with deep cowl neckline, and a narrow belt of rhinesbones. And Eliza Lee Russell's gown was striking. It was of white flat crepe with embroid ered specks of red here and there Oia sno. wer strap and girdle of red sequins, wmte crepe shoes with rea dows compietec.

the costume. Mrs. Heist Kulp and Mary Troup were both wearing black satin which had an interesting effect upon two very different types. Mar. garet McDevitt looked very well In a flat crepe gown of fuschia shade, very low in the back with some sort of loose shoulder panels which were most graceful.

Marion Shaw, who with Ralph Foster made the posters which caused so much favorable comment in the decorations last night, wore a charming gown of beige colored satin with a scalloped hemline faced in pale green satin. Mrs. Wareham S. Baldwin looked well in a gown of robin's egg blue flat crepe and tulle with a metallic girdle, while Constance Beidleman looked equally well in a frock of pale blue chiffon. And I believe they were about all who come within my line of vision except that I did glimpse Mrs.

Stanley Livingston in egg shell satin; Mrs. Samuel Lynn, of Williamsport, who is her guest, in chartreuse flat crepe; Melba Farns ler, in rose colored satin; Jean Snyder and Eliza Bretz in flame colored chiffon, and Peg Joseph in black moire. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter E.

Severance, 1901 Market street, have as their holiday guests, Miss Anna Gardner Fish, of Watertown, and Miss Mary waitt, of Meadford, Mass. rne ramuy dinner group on Christmas Day to the home of Mrs. E. T. Rockefeller, 113 Reily street, will include Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Spangler, and their children, Billy and Skippy, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S.

Rockefeller, and Mrs. J. P. McCullough, this city; John McCul lough, of New York; and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert M. Gillespie and their daughter, Helen, of Syracuse. This is the night of the dance to be given by Mrs. Frank Payne. 1901 North Front street, and Mrs.

Harvey F. Smith, Ben Barra, In honor of Frederica Fronheiser. The Harrisburg Country Club is a profusion of Christmas greens and trees, mistletoe, candles, and wreaths for the party. In the re ceiving line with Mr. and Mrs.

Payne, Dr. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Fronheiser, will be Catharine Payne and Eleanor Smith, daughters of the hosts; and Miss Ruth Greist, of New Haven, who is Catharine's guest during the holidays. Supper will be served at 12 o'clock and there will be about 200 guests. Two dinner parties will precede the dance, one to be given at the club by Mrs.

Philip T. Meredith, 1605 North Front street, and another at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Knisely, 2345 North Second street. But I positively cant gossip on forever.

I'll tell you more of the details to morrow. Fondly, SALLY. 3 Y. M. C.

A. Plans Reunion Students from thirty two colleges and universities of the country will attend the annual college reunion to be held Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.

building? The committee in charge consists of a representative from each institution. Give Dinner For Rabbi Members of the Kesher Israel Congregation gave a dinner on Sun day night at the home of Rabbi B. Notelevltz, 718 North Sixth street, in celebration of his fifth anniver sary here. Speakers were Samuel Flnkelsteln and Mrs. I.

Marcus. HARRISBURG tffV TELEGRAPH TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 23, 1930 Carillon Concerts The recital at the Mercersburg Carillon by Bryan Barker, at midnight, Christmas Eve, includes: 1. (a) "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear." R. S. Willis; (b) "Adeste Fideles," from "Cantus Diversl" 1751; (c) "Joy to the World, the Lord Is Come," G.

F. Handel. 2. "Fantasia in A Minor," Bryan Barker; (Specially composed for the carillon). 3.

"The Heavens Are Telling," from "The Creation." J. F. Haydn. 4. (a) "The First Nowell," Old Carol; (b) Little Town of Bethlehem," L.

H. Redner; (c) "Holy Night," Franz Gruber; "The Star Spangled Banner." On Christmas Day, his recital will be as follows: 1. (a) "Adeste Fideles," from "Cantus Diversi" 1751; (b) "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," F. Mendelssohn; (c) "While Shephards Watched," Winchester Old Tune; 2. "Ave Maria," F.

Schubert; 3. "Home, Sweet Home," H. Bishop; (b) "Auld Lang Syne," Scoth Tune; (c) "The Rosary," Ethelbert Nevin; 4 "Berceuse de Jocelyn," from "Jocelyn," Benj. Godard; 5 (a) "Good King Wen ceslas," Old Bohemian Carol; (b) "Carol Sweetly Carol," Old Carol; (c) "Joy to the World, the Lord Is Come," G. F.

Handel; "The Star Spangled Banner." Sunday the following recital will be given by Bryan Barker: I (a) "Jesus, I Live to Thee," The Academy Hymn; (b) "Savior Thy Dying Love," R. Lowry; (c) "Onward Christian Soldiers," A. S. Sullivan; 2. "Minuet," from E.

flat Symphony," W. A. Mozart; 3. (a) "Swanee River," Stephen C. Foster; (b) "To a Wild Rose," E.

Mac Dowell; (c) "Mighty Lak a Rose," Ethelbert Nevin; 4. "Prelude in Flat," (specially composed for caril Ion) Jef. Denyn; 5. "Serenade," F. Schubert; 6.

"Volga Boat Song," Russian Melody; "The Star Spangled Banner." 3 Miss Margaret DeCarlton, 1824 North Second street, will spend the holidays at Atlantic City. J43 A AQ76S, A872 ORK 'NEWS and Mrs. Martin L. Kennedy, Linglestown R. D.

No. 2, have announced the birth of a son at the Polyclinic Hospital, December 19, 1930. Mrs. Kennedy was formerly Miss Elizabeth King, Lancaster. Mr.

and Mrs. George Henry Foster, 104 Linden street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Shirley Marie Foster, at the Poly clinic Hospital, December 21, 1930. Mrs. Foster was formerly Miss Bes sie Alverta Honnafous. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Isaac Shref fler, 3006 North Third street, have announced the birth of a son, Robert Isaiah Shreffler, at the Poly clinic Hospital, 20, 1930. Mrs. Shreffler was formerly Miss Jane Weaver. Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Albert Gleim, 2014 Kensington street, have announced the birth of a son, Har old Leroy Gleim, at the Polyclinic Hospital, December 21, 1930. Mrs, Gleim was formerly Miss Mary Eliz. abeth Aioerta Doner, Carlisle. Improve Your Game with Milton C.

Work! Auction and Contract Bridge Wednesday WBAL 2.00 P.M. PLAYERS South (Dealer) Mm. E. L. Bradbury, Dallas, Texas.

West Victor R. Smith, Miami, Florida. North Mrs. George R. Campbell, Augusta, Maine.

East Mrs. Annie Adair Foster, Atlanta, Georgia. KS, A 5 4, Q108 543 10 10tS 9 10 9 1 JT Al K9J With West leading the 6 of Clubs against South' one No Trump, in Auction, where should Declarer win the trick? What should she lead to trick two? Is bidding the same at Contract? Test your skill on this deal then hear the expert Radio Game. What' Your Bridge Handicap? Mihon C. Work will tell jrou.

Two my teat question i erery Kadis Game. Don't miu this Jiaocc to And out how you really rate! i A ntrnmary of thli fan ia will appt in thitpapmt TO GIVE PAGEANTS AT ST. STEPHEN'S Two pageants, "A Prelude to Christmas," and "Why the Chimes Rang," will be given to night at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, at 7.30 o'clock. They will be presented under the direction of Mrs.

Harry G. Keffer, who will be the narrator. The congregation will be assisted by the St. Stephen's choir, members of the Harrisburg Story League, the Junior Story League, and the Wednesday Club. Principal roles will be taken by Gertrude Enck.

Patricia Merker, Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock, Jane Gannett, Mrs. Dwight Ludington, Mary Louise Kuschwa, McClelland Hench, Stanley Aughenbaugh, John Treder, the Rev. Hollis W.

Colwell, Charles Griffin, William An will, John Diefenderfer, Alice Gannett, Charles Pelen, Rudolph Treder, Edward Roeber, Mrs. George Kulp, Mrs. William Bumbaugh, Mrs. Edwin C. Decevee, Val Simons, Patricia Hirt and Louiszita Simons.

Miss Lillian Treder will preside at the organ. "WHERE ECOHOMYrUHiS" jj Ruth Esbenshade Engaged Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Esbenshade, Hershey, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Esbenshade, to Frank Leib, II, son of Mrs. Charles F. Leib, The Terraces, New Cumberland. Miss Esbenshade is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke College.

Mr. Leib attended Mercersburg Academy and Franklin and Marshall College and is now associated with the insurance and real estate firm of Frank R. Leib and Son, in this city. is PLUM PUDDING lb Can 29c WOOD'S MINCE MEAT lb 22c ATMORE'S GEL MINCE MEAT lb 23c ENCORE PLAIN OLIVES Qt Jar 48c I0NA STRING BEANS .2 Cans 23c ION A CUT BEETS Can 10c Rich Creamery If onto Sunnyfield Print Butter i Doz )Lfe at aBBBBBBJBJBJBBBF CBa 40c a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 3 Celebrates Birthday Miss Sarah Fox, 2445 Main street, Penbrook, who was eighty three years old yesterday, was guest of honor at a dinner, last night, given by her niece, Mrs.

H. B. Wolbert, 301 Briggs street. Entertain Ex Soldiers The Harrisburg Chapter, American War Mothers entertained ex 200 216 Size Doz ni) H76 Size, Bozen, 29c Larger Sizes Priced In Proportion GRAPEFRUIT Small, Each, 5c; Large, 2 for IDs ICEBERG LETTUCE Head 12c TOMATOES lb 17c STALK CELERY 2 for IDs EATL10RE Red Ripe CRANBERRIES lb 1 7e EtIPEROR GRAPES 2 lbs He soldiers at the State Hospital yesterday with an old fashioned Christmas party. Fifty three boxes, containing candy and cigarets were given the soldiers.

MRS. A. F. CARR I Cl Permanent W.tc Specialist V.a Qenulna a 1 1 1 I Oireuiln and I Keen Steam OU Permanent Were 0alr arated according texture, rhat't why arc can satisfy car customers. IW7 H.

SECOND ST. BELL 8997 Painting Outfits in Oil or Water Color For Girls and Boys Who Love to Sketch and Paint Finest Quality, 50c to $15.00 PICTURES IN ARTISTIC FRAMES I LARGE SELECTION REDUCED PRICES HARRISBURG WALL PAPER PAINT 23 S. Second St. OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIALS UNTIL CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DEC. 24TH Our Stores Will Remain Open Late Every Evening: Until Christmas! CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY We Wish to Extend to All Our Friends and Customers 111 wry (Elfrfetmas Order Yours Today! Fine, Young.

Tender, Klen Open Kettle Rendered Top Notch Quality Everyone Guaranteed rrr 33 Nev Fuli Pach PumpEiiii Homa Saweghgaut Sweet Apple CMeg 490 New Crop Nuts ALMONDS 21c WALNUTS lb 3 2c BRAZILS lb 25c MIXED lb 25c Spaghle The New Gelatin Dessert Six Delicious Flavors DROMEDARY DATES APPLESAUCE CanlOc CRANBERRY SAUCE Can 23c ANN PAGE PRESERVES 2 lb Jar 39c RAJAH SALAD DRESSING Pint Jar 27c RELIABLE PEAS Can 17c Grandmother's TO Buy a Couple Extra Leaves for. Stuffing Large Wrapped Loaf No Meal Is Complete1 Without a Good Cup of Coffee Fancy Quality, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Juicy Florida 2 250 28S Size 7 Fancy A.P.PLB8 Stayrnan 2 lbs Delicious for 2)dD2 Cooking, lb TANGERINES Small 2g for 25 Medium. Doz 0 Large, Doz flfj Spread Christmas Cheer Give Some Needy Family a Basket of Groceries mi X7'l 'if i.