The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

'THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1924 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF THE CAPITAL CITY Venezuela has finally consented to the use of radio receiving sets in Australian women prefer hosiery from America to that of any other country. that country. PAGE TEN 1 Mm -YEOR ilISS ALLEN WEDS 1925 Of PROF, C. A. CMAYNE Mrs.

Ed. Free, Mr. Jobs Fries and Mrs. Paul Stecker. Those present were: Mrs.

R. Balsley, Mrs. W. H. Drinkwater, Mrs.

S. Smith, Mrs. R. Bishing, Mrs. J.

MeCormick, Mrs. Ed. Free, Mrs. John Fries, Mrs. E.

Humphries, Mrs. Paul Stecker, Mrs. H. Strickler, Mrs. Ed, Markley and Mrs.

Al. Warner. J.J. C. Meets The 3.

J. a commercial study mas," by Miss Margaret Richert, and recjtation by Miss Florence Hammer. Games were played and gifts distributed. Wedded in York Arthur James Auser, of Camp Hill, and Miss Lucinda Romaine Myers, of New Cumberland, were married on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the parsonage of Grace Lutheran Church, York. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

David S. Martin, pastor of the York Church, and who formerly filled a pastorate at New Cumberland. The couple was unattended. They will reside for the present at the home of the bride in New Cumberland. Mr.

and Mrs. William Richard Allen, of Brookline, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Esther May Allen, to Prof. Charles Augustine Chayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace A.

Chayne, 2143 YULETIDE DINNER AT WOMEN'S 'Y' The anrraal Christmas dinner of the home department of the Young Women's Christian -Association was held last evening in the cafeteria. Mrs. John W. Eeily presided and extended greetings to the guests. Seventy-one guests were present, including the following board members: Mrs.

'Eeily, president; Miss Mary Hoffer, Mrs. William Hain, chairman of the house committee; Miss Mary Jennings, Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Mrs. Frederick E.

Downes and Mrs. John W. German. The program included: Carols; a readme, "The Night After Christ club of Central, composed of the commercial mid-year seniors, held its regular meeting yesterday. Miss M.

Adaline Byers, the club advisor, suggested that the J. 1. C. send out Christmas baskets for some poor families. The committee for the arrangement for the baskes are: Lillian Glosser, Dorothy Urich, Betty Bal- JfPS A Special Mtl WWfi Christmas Selling Blirvi' EXCEPTIONAL M' SM FUR PIECES There are just eight of these specially selected show pieces in the group.

Each one a per- 1 feet fur. One $79.50 Red Fox at $55.00 One $125.00 Silver Fox at $75.00 One $8950 Cinamon Fox at $4950 One $8950 Natural Dark Brown Fox at $4950 thaser, Mabel Wolfe and Thelma Paules. Mrs. Warner as Hostess Mrs. Al.

Warner entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Card Club at her home yesterday. Prizes were won by It was also decided that an entertainment would be held this month for the J. J. and the entertainment committee is: Mabel Wolfe, Laura North Second street. The marriage took place on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride.

The Rev. Dr. Conrad, pastor of the Congregational Church of Boston, officiated. Mrs. Chayne is a former resident of An aconda, of which state her father was at one time Lieutenant-Governor.

Mr. Chayne is a member of the faculty of the Boston School of They will spend the Christmas holidays in this city, before taking up their residence in Brookline. i United in Marriage A. Weills. 1325 North Sec Killinger, Dorothy Packer and Rachel Goodyear.

The officers of the J. J. C. are: President, Edith Benner; Vice-President, Helen Gordon; Recording Secretary, Dorothy Packer; Correspondftig Secretary, Gladys Sanres; Treasurer, Qaldwell ilver gi IB i tt MILDRED PINKERTON 3 Photo by Smith The born executive of the mid-venr rlnss nf Cpntrnl Hich Rrhool ia ond street, and Harry Hoover, 1305 North Second street, were married yesterday at 2.30 o'clock in Lancaster. Mr.

and Mrs. Hoover will bo at home at 1325 North Second street. imn oarson; and Club Reporter, Elfrieda Bauersfeld. To Give Christmas Party A Christmas party will be given at the Glenwood School, Edgemont, tomorrow afternoon Under the auspices of the Harrisburg Child Welfare Association. Mrs.

Fred Fisher will be in charge. 'Pink," -who is enrolled, however, in the class register as Mildred Mendena Pmkerton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. 513 Seneca street.

"Pink," whose name is but a shade lierhter than her hair, was A gift of highest compliment, conveying assurance of quality, design, abundant choice, wide range of price and greatest value for the price Correspondent Invited Coffee Sets Tea Sets Trays, Knivet Fors, Spoons Servers Vases Centrepieces Candlesticks Candelabra Comtpotieres Water Pitchers Bowls Btstree Ratter vice-president of her class during the first and second terms, and president the third and fourth terms. She had a prominent part in the class play and oratorical contest, and was a Darticioant in the Washinc-ton-Central One $95.00 Natural Blue Fox at $65.00 Two $29.50 Kit Foxes at $1850 Two Skin Russian Sable i Special at $110.00 1 affaiigbr I 234 North Second Street debate. Ability along executive and dramatic lines are not her only accomplishments as her poems and editorials have been features of many issues of the Argos. "Pink" is a member of the Glee dub, 24 and 25; the J. J.

Society; Activity Committee, Audubon Society, Junior Civic Club and the mid-year commencement Argus staff. (11) Complete New Units Of Victor Company CAMDEN, Dee. 17. Construction of tw new factories as additional units of the Victor Talking Machine Com pany's huge plant in this city has been J. ECaldwell Go.

Jtuclry, SiHmwmt, Watches, Stationery CHISTNITT. tTIET BBLOW IIOAD PHILADELPHIA completed. li Personal Briefs One important item is the changing of the company's power plant on Cooper street, the company's wharrf on Jury Awards Father $5000 for Child? Death NEW YORK, Dec 17. When the question whether a 6-year-old child may be classed as a liability was presented for its consideration, a jury before Supreme Court Justice Edgecomb in Brooklyn decided today the child was an asset and returned a verdict of $5000 in favor of Paul di Lorenzo. The suit was -against the city to recover for the death of his daughter Angelina.

The child was killed August 10, 1922, while near a street cleaning department truck which caught fire. An employe was throwing burning litter out with a pitchfork when the head of the fork came off and whirled thirty feet and hit the child, a prong penetrating the child's brain. A representative of the city corporation counsel's office contended that a child of 6 is really a liability, considering the para and financial outlay of rearing it. Di Lorenzo1 the Delaware River. In spite of the interruption of pro duction which this step involves the Cash Price i company a shipments to date c-xceed those of last year by 11 Vj per cent, and excitement among honse wives in Potts-ville.

Fifty pounds of Christmas candy went into the pockets of Lancaster school children, when a bncketful of candy was thrown on the street in a collision of two automobiles. Kenneth Sample, 14, of, Pittsburgh, was justified in killing his father, when he fired in defense of his mother, whom his father attacked, a coroner's jury found yesterday. Quick work on the part of the crew of a Parkesburg shifting train at Pomeroy saved the lives of two little girls, 3 and 4 years old, who were found alone huddled in the corner of a burning house. John Drinkwater, writer of "Abraham entered on his second marital venture, yesterday when he $00.50 Royal Electric Gleaner the change will be made with a mini mum of effort. Give Her A.

T. Thawley's "Delite" ELECTRIC WASHER And Save the Difference." Why Pay More? NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE" Write, phone or call, 503 Moench Bell 1036-W Of the total number of -employes only about 1500 will be laid off and these temporarily. These men will receive half pay for a period of thirty days, Terms: Use Washer 80 Ityg Before Maklnr Any Pay Mr. and Mrs. Horace A.

Chayne, 2143 North Second street, have returned from Brookline, where they attended the wedding Sf Miss Esther May Allen and their son, Charles A. Chayne. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Lewis, of this city, are registered at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City. Herald Ross, a student at Colgate University, Hamilton, N. will arrive on Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles T. Ross, 2833 North Front Mrs. John McCahan, of Huntingdon, has returned to her home after visiting Mrs. W. E.

Boyd, 1620 Green street. Mrs. W. G. Gauthorpe and daughter, Betty, of Collegeville, are visiting Mrs.

Gauthorpe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Wilson, 934 13 ment, Jhea Tribe Months to Pay with the understanding that they will report for duty on call. A ROYAL GIFT The best fi none to good for the "Queen of Home." Then what could be more appropriate than the gift of a ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANER which brings year-around comfort and cheer.

It will gave hours of time and miles of uteps. It will give her longed-for leisure that houseclean-Ing demands heretofore, have made impossible. It has eight other children. wed Miss Daisy Kennedy, widely known win oe the 'most prized gift you can give her an ever-clean, bright home without the weary 'ViMl oaiiy arawnicK or tiring monotonous labor. iSLrif Baby Clinic to Meet At Enola Tomorrow ENOLA.

Dec. 17. The local baby f.nghsh violinist and divorced wife of Benno Moiseiwitsch, the pianist. The animal" which terrorized farmers around Weatherly, when shot by Edwin Stout, of To-wamensig Township, proved to be a twenty-one pound wildcat. lit ivill nxnniistRila an1 I lolivm Any Time, Any Place clinic will hold its semi-monthly meet North Second street.

Mr. Gauthorpe Judging of, farm products started m- W1U arrive me Iirst OI next WeeK 10 this mornim? at the three-rfsv farm ing in Bitners Hall from i until 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The regular clinic physician and nurse will spend the Christmas vacation here, show at Doylcstown with State College JUDSON C. BURNS 222 Chestnut St. Phones Bell 5911; Pf! 5187 Philadelphia.

Camden, Wilmington, Chester. Trenton lvirs. oara tiaue uu, ilu iiuru i cipcrvs acung as juages. --A personal and unofficial search be in charge. Christmas party, which had been planned for tomorrow's clinic, has been postponed until the first of the New Year.

1 for the autoist who struck and killed his wife and left her on the roadiwas fo-M street, returned yesterday from a several days' stay in New York City. Miss Amy Hoover, of New York City, who has been spending some time with her aunts, Miss Margaret Black and Miss Amy Black, 203 State street left yesterday for Jop-lin, Missouri, where she will visit mem CJl started yesterday by Harry Thron, a district detective, of Philadelphia. In spite of the several attempts to remove the famous hanging rock at Gulf Mills under which George Washington and his army passed on the march to Valley Forge, the historic landmark will remain intact, owing to the purchase of the tract of land including the rock by Mrs. Ji Aubrey Anderson, of Gulf Mills, who had ar ft' I tt1 ttR fbt setulness her parents, over the holidays. Mrs.

Harry Boyer and Mrs. George Keet, Third and Boas streets, are spending several days in Philadelphia, i ranged for dedication exercises to be Family and Friends held next Friday. if. rnr Mrs. W.

D. Carroll. 705 North Sec Shouting that her son-in-law was attempting to elope with her daughter. 1 ond street, has returned from Philadelphia, where she visited her daugh Mrs. Sara Luck, of Philadelphia, I JtJ i I ter, Mrs.

Lee Dermody; startled the Christmas shoppers, when she tried to board a trolley in an effort to stop her daughter. 17. from Miss Katherine Wilhelm, 17UB irir-zSS ill I Green street; returned today from a running away with Don McMichael, 21. trip to New York City. Miss Thelma Grier, a student at Jf? I Wraa9f-ser5l II Indiana State Normal School, will spend the holidays with Miss Mary Gerhart, of Camp rtui.

Mtes Sara Myers, of New Cumber land, has been spending several days in New York City. YOU will admit that LINIT is a remarkable laundry starch because it actually preserves and protects the material starched, penetrating every thread instead of merely giving it a surface gloss. And, almost unbelievable though it may seem, LINIT makes cotton look and feel like linen. Your cotton dresses, tablecloths and handkerchiefs, starched with LINIT, will make you realize that it's impossible for you to get perfect results without LINIT. Your grocer has LINIT get a package today.

1 CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. 135 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SHORT AND OUIC Automatic Enameled OUR showing s.full of appealing suggestions for useful Christmas Gifts Gifts which will please every member of the family. Give something practical this year, and something that will reflect good judgment as well as thoughtfulness. Your- Gift will be all the more appreciated because of Jts usefulness.

If you wish, we will arrange convenient time payments. Be sure and visit "our showroom or have our special representative call to see you, Gas Heated Iron Tank Water Heater i 1 ii Shortly before he gave the concert in Vienna, Fritz Kreisler, famous violinist, received a blackhand letter threatening him with death unless he deposits 50,000,000 Austrian cronen in a spot near Vienna. Discovering that Edward Jennings, charged with highway robbery, was fleeing the jail in Edmonton, of which she was in charge in the absence of her husband, the jailer, Mrs. T. C.

Garret seized an armful of rocks from a pile in the jail yard and chased the prisoner back into his cell. Miss Hannah Carey, a teacher in Mercer County, was fined $20 for whipping an 11-year-old boy, who had put cosmetics on his face. Having been found guilty of theft and sale of a Christmas tree from their neighbor, Samuel Bechtel and Claude Barlip, of Allentown, carried their own committment papers in presenting themselves unattended to the Riff Sietpr and I itt'o M' Dntu unn uuk.ii uujjc ddiud mil Leave Dresses And they also hope that he will choose them from the Mary Elizabeth Shop, where they saw such lovely Coats and Dresses, so moderately priced. And for the "Young Man" of From 2 to 6 Years We Have Clever Little Suit il II warden of the Lehigh County prison for a two-day sentence. Flouting the appeals of his mother and her offer of security for his re lease on a charge of burglary, George Waples, 17 years old, of Brooklyn, waved aside his chances of freedom and joined his brother Curtis in the detention home.

A romance beginning on the ten 209 Walnut St Bell Phone 4814 i Water HealeT iJiMSilli It nis courts in France during the Olympic games laet Summer resulted in the wedding of Miss Leslie Bancroft, of West Newton, one of the ranking tennis players of this country, to li IT wMjII if her opponent, Charles Frederick Aeschliman, of Switzerland, who holds sectional championships in Europe. Steam expansion in plum puddings after they were dished caused several explosions, creating a general 1 5 Gas Table Lamp Shop Early But See Our Showrooms First Ice Cream For Christmas Watch for the announcement of our special holiday flavors. ROSE'S "Where Taste Tells" Second and Walnut Radiant Fire Heating Stove Gas Floor Lamp it' ij CATERING- Menus Put Up The Right Way. A Trial Will Convince You. We do Out-of-Town Catering EAT AT THE Crisf ield Caf W.

T. Parks Son 224 Chestnut Si. Both Phones The Harrisburg Gas Company hm COTTON LOOK AND FEEL LIKE LlfJEH DIAL 2221 14 South Market Square 4500 CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 1 1 I nes us or. LP.