The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE THE WHIRL OF CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY AND NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 DANCE HELD FOR THE 1923 CLUB i UJitlJl The S. G. C. Society of Central High School, Class of 1924, entertained last evening at a dance in honor of the members of the Club of 1923, at the Women's Club. Muslo for the dancing was furnished by G.

M. Gilbert, pianist, and Robert Guig- Elder Bailey, Mrs. Henry S. Gross and Miss Bertha Minster, were responsible for the largest shipment the club has ever sent to Mt. Alto, and their heartiest thanks have been extended to all those who contributed either clothing or cash.

Furs, pajamas, woolen mittens, to warm little hands that are perpetually cold, caps, sweaters, scarfs, cozy flannel wrappers, and many, many top coats went into WITH nix. attractive debutantes announced for the season, Dame Rumor it seems, is trying her very best to swell the number to eight, for within the last day or two we've heard ever so many persons say they wero of an opinion that Katherino Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford's daughter, and Miss Virginia Hamilton, the daughter of Mrs.

Edward J. Hamilton, of Steelton, were to be ley, traps. Several vocal solos wero given by Charles I'ugh. The patrons STRING QUARTET IN MUSICALE The second of the series of semimonthly musicals to be given throughout the Winter at the home of Frederic C. Martin, Front and Lewis streets, will be held tomorrow aftornoon at 3.30.

This will mark the Initial appearance of a siring quartet, organized by Mrs. William S. Barker. The quartet is composed of Miss Sara Lemer, tlrst violin: Mrs. Barker, second violin; Miss Hermione Barker, viola, and Miss Margaretta Kennedy, violin cello.

Mrs. lee Izer is to be the assisting soprano, and Mips Mildrod Dougherty, of Carlisle, the pianist. The program will be as follows: Quartet in No. 12, Mozart: Aria. Ah; Lo So, from II Flauto Magico.

Mozart; Mrs. Lee Izer; "Clair de Lune," Debussy, "Reflets sur l'Eau." Debussy, "Pierrot," Cyril Scott. "Danso Negre," Cyril Scott, Miss Dougherty; "At Xight." Rachmaninoff, "Eastern Romance. Rimsky-Korsakoff, "Come Child. Beside Me," Bleichmann, Mrs.

Tzer; "Concert Etude in flat," Liszt, "Rlgoletto Fantasl," Liszt, Miss Dougherty; "Minor and Major," Spross. "Wings of Night," Watts, "The Great Awakening," Kramer, Mrs. Izer; "Intermezzo Scherzo," Bachman, "Dansc Anclenne," Gautier, the string quartet. America For Little Historians True, they are to be feted at a dunce during the Christmas holidays and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs.

O. W. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.

Ilosooe Bowman. The guests were: Susan Eyde, Virginia I-iytle, Catherine S. Meredith, Mary Jane Brestel, Helen Groce, Emily Bowman, Catherine Haver-land, Anna Dickman, Margaret Atkins, Bertha Bowers, Peggy Clancy. Bernico Nlssley, Dorothea Sinyser, on December 27, to be exact at the Harrisburg Country Club, but By HENDIUK VAX JX)OX The great wars of the eighteenth we ve been told that it is not at all a presentation party just a dance in honor of both the girls, given at a logical time, when all the younger school sot aro home for the holiday season. TXATHEIUNE and Virginia, you Mary Jarret, Dorothy I'olleck, Mary Elizabeth Foultz, Mildred Bogar, Edward Stouffer, David McHolland, Philip Burtner, Samuel Girvln, John Allen, Willard Putney, Arthur Wal-lower, William K.

Wonders, Jack Carpenter, Ray Essig. Kenneth' Gra the members of the Fidelia Club last evening at her borne. Several yoeal solos were given and a buffet luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. John llanlon, Mrs.

Harold Hippie, Mrs. Clarence Shank, Mrs. Robert Koser, Mr. Daniel Wheeler, Mrs. Prank Shellenberger, Mrs.

George Messimer, Mrs. O. A. Stauf-fer and Mrs. F.

Entrekin. The J. V. Barker Bible Class. No.

C. of Stevens Sunday School met last evening at the home of Mrs. J. I. Sckniunk, at her home in Pax-tang.

After a short business meeting a social hour was enjoyed after which refreshments were served. The following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. I. H.

Yohe. Mrs. Ray Keed, Mrs. C. A.

Smith, Mrs. H. Johnson, K. N. Miller, Mrs.

L. A. Walker, Miss Gertrude. Forsythe, Miss Maud Pallitts, Miss Ray Willis. Miss Norma Parker, Maud Dowens, Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs.

John Schmunk and daughters, Mary Emma and Charlotte, and son John. Mrs. Adam Gauker, al06 North Fourth street, has returned home after a several weeks' isit with her sisters in Reading and Schuylkill Haven. AAVEDDING OF INTEREST IN Harrisburg iook place in Brooklyn, Sunday. December 3, when Miss Gertrude Rubenstein, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Rubenstein, and Philip Woolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woolf, 1622 North Fourth street, this city, were united in marriage at the homo of the bride, 111 Moore street, Brooklyn. The brido wore a gown of white kitten's car satin, caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies.

The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Abrornson, of this city. Immediately following the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Woolf left for a know, are really more in the ham, Kinneard McCleary, William MISS RUT 1.0. HIGH and Mrs. J. H.

High, of Millershurg. have rc-turnod liome after several days tn this city. Catherine Craip, 1401 Oroen strnet, lias returned after spending time in Middletown, where she as the Rup.t of her niece, Mrs. (i. Hitting.

Trtckcy Knohi. left jeHterday for a ten-days' hunting trip 10 Dinmond 'Valley. r.al.Uv'in. daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs.

C. II. liuldwin. who Sr, a student nurse at the St. Marv's niildrcn Hospital in New York City, 'vill return tomorrow a'fter spending 1liis week with her parents in I'ax-taiifj.

Miss Sara Muypr, who Is a. student a Gettysburg, will spend the weekend with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. t'liarles Mover. Walnut street.

Miss Clee Kelm, of Newport, is visiting Mrs. Prank X. Templar, 11 fc'o'Kh Eighteenth street. niKE.S, of the U. S.

S. Rridgeport, who has heen stationed at Hoston, Is spending some 1inn with his aunt and unele. Mr. Mr. Edward Hikes, 555 Camp street.

The first of the year. Hikes v.ill return to Hoston and l'rini there "ill ko to Cuba for the Winter i.ionths. Mrs. V. W.

Parker, of Pittsburgh, lias returned to her homo alter being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-vard Hikes, roii Camp street. Kenneth Graham, 9S Tuscarora Mreet, end Charles Powers, 701 South Twenty-eighth street, have returned from a hunting trip at Hunter's Hun. Miss Dorothy Baldwin, who Is a student nurse at the St.

Mary's Hospital, New York, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baldwin, of I'aaiangr.

Miss Dorothy P.uslinell will spend 1iie week-end with Inv; parents, Mr. find Mrs. William E. Puslinell, S12 North Seeond slreel. Miss Hushnell a student at Irving College.

RS. FRANK IIESSKXHEUGEIi. ill 213 Cumberland street, enter- pounds a year to collect these duties and the total revenue was less than two thousand pounds. Evidently something was wrong and Grenvllle came to the not-entirely-unreasonable conclusion that the colonists were engaged in the wholesale smuggling business. This of course could not be tolerated and Grenvllle ordered the British fleet to watch the American harbors.

That was very well as far as it went but it did not go far enough. Orenville ought to have studitd a few of the principles of elementary political economy. This however is a branch of tho higher learning usually neglected by prime ministers and their subordinates and Orenville was no exception. England and the other colonies made a living by selling their products to the Spanish and French colonies of the south. Cut off from those territories by the British blockade they were deprived of their chief source of revenue.

Under former easy-going prime-ministers the colonists had been able to make a great read of money. This they had used to buy all sorts of merchandise in England. The new policy ruined many an honest man in the colonics, and made an abrupt end to the old trade between the American provinces and the mother-country. But it was only the beginning. century had cost England an enormous amount of money.

Vhen the Peace of Paris was concluded the national debt of tho country exceeded one hundred and forty million pounds and that was an Incredible sum in those early days. A groat deal of this mmey had been spent upon the diffloult task of protecting the American colonies against their French neighbors. And much of the rest had gone towards the navy which was stationed tn American waters for the further protection of the provinces against Prenchnion. Spaniards and common pirates. Pnfortunately for the eood relations between the motherland and the colonies King George III up-pointed a prime minister who took his Job seriously.

Tlio name of this strange creature was Grenvllle and he made the mistakes of actually reading the dispatches which came from the lands across the sea. Grenvllle Instated that the colo-nlos were expected to pay a certain share of the annual imperial budget. Since they had benefited by the war against the French, it was reasonable that they should help the home government carry the common burden. For this purpose the American were expected to pay custom-duties uflon all imported goods. It cost the British government eight thousand J1 ccerrorer.

jtrip through California. I The guests from this city included I Ralph Woolf, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woolf. Mr.

and Mrs. William Woolf, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abrornson, Mr. Mrs.

Jnsenh Woolf. Miss Rose Xo. 55) Copyright, 1022, By the Christy Walsh Syndicate those three barrels. Indeed, it was a Bplendid contributions. To Hold Dance Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Friedman, 217 Peffer street, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Sinims, 1919 North Second street, have issued Invitations for a dance to be held in honor of their daughters, Miss Annette E.

Friedman and Miss Mareaner It. Stmms, Tuesday evening, December 26, ut the Civic Club. To Hold Star Course The Queen Esther Sunday School Class of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. George Barker is teacher and chairman, is launching a star course lor Winter months of 1923. Tho firsl event will be held in the auditorium of the new church January 4, when a concert will be given under the direction of Mrs.

Salome Sanders. The other numbers will be "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," by Mrs. E. J. Hockenbury; a concert by the faculty of the Mausert Studio, with Bernard R.

Mausert, director, and the fourth event, which will be a home talent drama. Season tickets arc one dollar each. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A.

Boyer, 1433 Swatara street, have announced the birth of a son, Harvey A. Boyer, Friday, December 8. Mrs. Boyer was formerly Miss Mae Losch. Club Reorganized The Kroy Nevah Clun was reorganized on Wednesday evening at a meeting held a tthe Haven Hotel.

York Haven. These ofllcers were elected: President, Mrs. Anna Mc-G ready; secretary and treasurer, Dr. I. N.

Anspach. Twenty-eight members were in attendance. The club (will meet the first Monday evening of each month. Cards were played after the business meeting, and refreshments served to the following: Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Whisler. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Hummer, Mr a.nd Mm. Charles E. Bear, Mr. and Mrs.

S. P. Davin, Dr. and Mrs. J.

C. Nosh, Mrti. Anna McGrcady, Mrs. James A. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. William' Koch, Mr. mid Mrs.

Frank. McGready, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buser, I. M.

Anspach, Harry McGready, Miss Anna McGready, Hugh McGready, Miss Lillian Kephart. Stanley Hamilton and Joseph Fowler. High School Vespers The Sophomore Club of Girl Reserves will be in charge of the vesper service at the Young Women's Christian Association tomorrow af-j ternoon at 5 o'clock, Christmas; carols will be sung. There will bo aj violin solo by a club girl, Miriam Beleser will sing a song and Miss Jane Horting tell the ptory, "The Lost Word." by Henry "Van Dyke. Miss Phyllis Thomas will preside at the tea table.

Miss Dorothea Beis-i ser. pianist, will piny the prelude. ti Trio Club as Guests An inspection nf our hand-pickeil of bobcurln, Importrd novelets, switches and side puffs for added charm. Prices reasonable. Mae's Hairdrcssinjf Parlor Korth Third St.

No. 34 HuxrUhurjr, I'll. Bub-deb" class, for they are both in finishing school this year, Katherine at Miss Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr, and Virginia, attending tho Ogontz School, at Rydal. Much as wo should all like to include these two attractive girls in tho list of debutantes this season, 'twould only be at the peril of having a debutante "shortage" within the next several seasons so we'll remind Rame Rumor that patience is a virtue. JUST at this particular season of the year the work whleh, by the way, the Aid Society of the Visiting Nurse Association carries on throughout the entire year, is especially appealing, for giving and the thought of others less fortunate, while with us always, are twofold in our hearts at the Yuletlde.

Mrs. Meade D. Detweller, is the president of the Aid Society, which includes forty or more of our young women who meet onco each week throughout the year and industriously apply their art of nee-dlecraft upon all manner of clothing and garments for tho needy who come within the cycle of the splendid work which the Visiting Nurses do from year to year. EACH Friday afternoon the aid society assemble and, amid gay chatter and gossip, apply the needle, and it is perfectly wonderful the number of garments they turn out in a year. Yesterday afternoon the society met with Mrs.

Edwin J. Fnger, the former Miss Alineda Herman, although we believe thoy wore to have met at the residence of Mrs, Daniel Herr Kunkol, but had to change their plans at the last minute, since the Kunkels are quarantined, their little son having recently acquired chicke.n-pox. At present the society is working on aprons for the nurses and will very shortly start work on scores of warm little night-dresses and pajamas for children. And so the good work goes on. This coming Friday, the society will meet at the residence of Miss Caroline Lynch, 13 South TYont street.

AND speaking of Christmas cheer and good-fellowshin. one can Personal Briefs Marks. Kenneth Smith, Robert Guig-ley, "Stub" Gilbert and Russell Asper. S. S.

S. Society Dance The S. S. R. Society.

'23. Central High School, will enterta'n the S. S. S. Society, '22, at an inf rmal dance at the Women's Clubhouse this evening.

The Six Syncopfctors' Orchestra will play for tho dar dug. The hostesses of the evening ar: Miss Virginia Lytic, Miss Eliza eth Toomer, Miss Agnes Clancy, Miss Mildred Bogar, Miss Mary FoMtz, Miss Susan Evdo. Miss Helen K-at, Miss Alice Garland. Miss Milrt-ed Wickersham, Miss Bhoda Micrwy, Mabel Frank and Miss Vlda H-r-man. i Their sufists will be: Miss A ma Hoyer.

Miss Gertrude Bastian, M's Anna Friedman, Miss Virginia Diet-i, Miss Dorothy Facer, Miws Verr Ilughes.Miss Helen Gable, Miss Hni riot Hamlsehuh, Miss Eleanor Wheeler, Miss Anna Sourber, Mis' Erma Reichart. Miss Minerva Hershman, Miss Dorothy Paul. Miss Mary Matter and Miss Esther Severs. Entertained Society Mrs. George Hilker entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of St.

John's Lutheran Church, Mt. Wolf, at her home In that borough on Thursday evening, at which time plans were completed for a supper to he held tonight for the benefit of the class. The hostess served refreshments to the following guests: Mrs. John Fritz. Mrs.

Milton Smnl, Mrs. Collins Sidors, Mrs. Charles Ebaugh, Mrs. John Kunkel, Mrs. Stewart Kunkel, Mrs.

William Small, Mrs. Joseph Loucks, Mrs. George Frysinger, Mrs. Howard Seitz, Mrs.i B. F.

Duering, Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Charles T. Kin-ports, Mrs. George Brenneman, Mrs.

Leah King, Miss Raver and Mrs. George Hilker. Bridge Social Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph J.

Siddail, of Camp entertained at bridge in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, recently, of College Station, Moolf. Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Woolf, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Abrornson, Mrs. Annie Solomon and son Jacob, and Mrs. Annlo AidUen.

Meeting at Paxtang Let Us Adjust Your Coffee Troubles We have a Wend that just suits you, at the price that you care to pay. Our coffees are always fresh. Imperial Tea 20," Chestnut St. Peanuts? You bet! The speaker at the meeting: of the Parent-Teacher Association of Pax tang, which was held this afternoon at the Faxtang school house, was Prof. I.

D. App, superintendent of tho Dauphin County Schools, who Phone US40-J DOLL HOSPITAL lr. S. V. ltirnhnr.lt Formerly ut Oil lBth St.

Now WltU '-Till; 1JAHHIS1H HI. COI AH I FIf. CO. 14th St. mill ItiicliiiH-n Ave, Saturday Evening Special Chicken and Waffle Dinner $1.00 SUNDAY Full Course Turkey Dinner Sen Ml from 12 to 8.S0 P.

M. $1.25 We arc now offering tho finest line of French Pastries In tho city for homo consumption. AVe aJso sell nnv of products to take out. Miss Maude Bushey, Fourth and Seneca streets, entertained the members of the Trio Club at her home on Wednesday evening. Those present were Miss Romayne Nell, Miss Marie Noll, Miss Hazel Smith.

Miss Sara Caton, Miss Jennie Blocker, Miss Maude Bushey, Miss Lillian Koster, Miss Margaret Hassler, Miss Jane Horting, Miss Helen Kunkel, Miss Alfreda Horting and Miss Anne Senseman. In Paget's Honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Montgomery, 309 Chestnut street, entertained last evening in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Maxwell Paget, who will leave for China the latter part of the month. Various games were played and those invited were: Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Splcer, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Gourloy, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Maxwell Pagot, Miss Cora Shertzer, Miss Mary Wills, Mrs. Eugene Hake, Joseph Montgomery. 2d, and Paul A. Strlckler.

Challenge Club The Challenge Card Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Nellie Ralston. 2620 Jefferson street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John Elamer, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cocklin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Warner, Mrs.

McGinness, Mrs. Stroub, Mrs. Charles Stroh, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs.

"William K. Wright, 204 State street, are in New York City, where they are rcg-istcred at the Hotel Chatham, Vanderbilt avenue and Forty-eighth Btreets. Mrs. William E. Bailey and Miss Annette Bailey, Front and South streets, will return on Monday from Iotrolt, where they are attending the wedding today of Mrs.

Bailey's niece. Miss Fay Alger, to Sidney D. Miller. Miss Clara Schuddemagfi, Front and Peffer streets, is spending several days in Buffalo and Ben Yan, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ross, 1117 Market street, arc- visiting In Philadelphia. They are at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bixler, 1936 Chestnut street, and their guest, Harry Olauner, of Lancaster, have returned from a hunting trip near their cabhi at Pine Grove Furnace. Stanley Golden, 228 Forster street, has left for a short business trip tn Dayton and Akron, Ohio. Charles B.

Haley, North Third street, has returned from a short trip to Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Pompilio Malatesta, of New York City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles R. Martin, 334 Market street. Mrs. Malatesta was formerly Miss Viola Martin, of thia city. (Open evenings until Christmas 1...

1 ounuajs uy appointment THE RENNER STUDIO! Woolworth Building veil imngine the brightness and com- rort that will be carried into the lives of the patients at Mt. Alto when the three huge barrels of warm clothing, much of it perfectly new, arrive at that mountain camp for the tubercular, up there in our beautiful pine -COverpfi mnnn- Texas. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Wanba'igh, Cnpt.

and Mrs. Robert W. Wilson, George Sutton of Hnrrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Witmer, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard F. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S.

Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rockey, Dr. and Mrs. L.

W. Frazer, Mrs. E. E. Wilson, Miss Lillian Wilson, Miss Rebecca Kilborn, Mrs.

Taullne Da-visnon Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Slddall, "Jack" Siddail, all of Camp Hill. Christmas Shoppers spoke on "Our Plans for Dauphin County, and How Our Patrons Can Help to Put Them Thorugh." The president, Mrs.

John F. O'Neill, presided. A business meeting opened the session when reports on different undertakings of the association were made, Tho Rale of Christmas seals In the schools' is about double that of last year. The pupils of Miss F.vt Kunkel's first and second grade rooms alone have sold 2800 seals. The greatest numbe rof seals sold by one pupil was 750, by Mary Rutherford.

It was also reported that $85 has been realized so far in the selling of milk and graham crackers, a plan which was inaugurated this year. A children's program was given wh ichincluded: "A farmer's Song." by the pupils of Miss Eva Kunkel's room; several violin ejections by Robert Grot! Deihl, who is studying under Miss Sara Lemer, and a playlet, "Six Little Thanlc-fuls," by the 'pupils in Miss Mar-jorie Rose's room. Following Professor App's talk, there was a social hour which was the newafirniles the new families of Paxtang in order to become better acquainted. The hosts and hostesses were: Dr. and Mrs.

D. I. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M.

Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert Kelley, Miss Kevlah Rutherford and Miss Jane Rutherford. Bridge Social Mrs. Sam Sloano entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at her home, 1006 North Sixteenth street.

Greens in keeping with the holiday sason formed the decorations. talns beyond Caledonia. I he Civic Club, and their especially appointed committee to see to the work. Including Mrs. William Third St.

and Strawberry Ave. I Nellie Ralston, Adalino Cochran, i Katherine Ralston, John Laverty, $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 S2.00 $2.00 S2.0O $2.00 $2.00 S2.00 S2.00S2.00 $2.0082.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 mm $6j)J0 Drop in here for luncheon. You'll find it a cozy place to rest and go over your lists, and you'll find the food just about the best you ever tasted. You'll never get tired of going to Rose's for luncheon. Thomas Gourley, C.

W. Ralston, Carlisle Richie, Earl McCory. Mr. Graves, Grant Gilbert, Thomas Payne, John Payne, R. Mutzebaugh, Mr.

Brunnor, George Bowermaster George Blake and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cooper.

Parlor Social 1 The Camp Hill W. C. T. U. will hold a parlor social on Monday at the home of Mrs.

J. Tripner, Market street, Camp Hill. ASTRICH'S Mrs. Harry Senseman, of Median-leshurg, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Martin, 334 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Young, 211 North Fifteenth street, left today lor Philadelphia. Charles Weber and John Gilchrist, of this city, are on a hunting trip in McKean County.

Mr1. Gilchrist recently moved to this city from Al-toona. II. Ward Alleman, 7 North Front street, is among the guests at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia. Miss Jeannette Throne, 1012 Green street, has returned from a two weeks' stay In York.

John E. Core, 2341 Green street, is stopping at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York. Mrs. Charles Jamison, of Canton, Ohio, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Chellew, 1050 South Cameron street. Mrs. Thamzine Cox. 132 Walnut street, has returned from Washington, where she was the guest of ROSE'S "Whero Taste Tells" jjjjS Second and Walnut 'M SECOND MONDAY Academy Notes I TWO DOLLAR WOODEN ACTORS TO APPEAR HERE Harrisburg is to have a unique entertainment next week. The Dondo Marionettes have been engaged by Kaufman's Department Store to give the childhood clnssic "Little Red Riding Hood." They have made a hit In New York and other large cities.

Some years ago while traveling in Europe Professor M. M. Dondo, recently of Columbia University, witnessed a performance by puppets. Seeing their potential value in the clifcs room as an aid to Instruction the professor made an exhaustive study of the history of marionettes and puppets. The more deeply he delved the more he became impressed with their utility In modern instruction and their high worth as intellectual amusement.

Tho Dondo marionettes can do about all that their human brothers of the regular stage can do. They walk, stand and sit alone. They He down and get up again, go through doors and windows, operate typewriters, etoke furnaces, laugh, talk, sing, dance and smoke. In fact, the number of tricks they can perform Is limited only by the skill of the operators or puppeteers as they are called. In securing these results the professor discarded all former methods of manipulation.

Slender steel rods replaced string from above and the hand from below. Marionettes are thousands of years old, but Professor Dondo created an entirely new puppet and stage. That they are new INEZ BARBOUR One of America's leading Lyric Sopranos. Possessing a great dramatic ability, making her one of the most versatile singers of the day. HAT ALE Miss Alice Hlne, formerly of this city, and now private secretary to Congressman McFadden.

Mrs. W. S. Starr, of Llttlestown, Is spending several days with her son, Bernard Starr, and Mrs. Star, at j.37 Emerald street, en route to her home from New.

York City. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Bell, of Paxtang, have returned to their home after spending several clays with Mrs. Bell's mother, Mrs. John The monthly meeting of the Harrisburg Academy Sphinx Club, which was to have been held last night, was postponed on account of the Academy football banquet at the University Club last night. The meeting will be held next Friday night instead. The Sphinx Club Is planning a reunion to be held in the latter part of January or the early part of February.

Harold Anker and Charles Linhart, Seller Hall boys, are confined to the Infirmary because of serious illness. Prof. Charles E. Dahl, who has been absent for a week because of an infected hand, has returned from the Harrisburg Hospital. He is coaching the soccer team.

Harold Little, tennis champion of 1521-1922 at the Harrisburg Academy, and star soccer player, has received an offer to Join the Zlegfleld Follies as a fancy dancer. While at the Academy, Harold and his twin brother Earle, were considered two of the best dancers at the Institution. They hail from Endicott, N. Y. Invitation were Issued yesterday by the students for their annual Christmas prom, on Tuesday evening, December 19, In the Refectory Hall of tho Junior building.

$2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 S2.00 82.00 82.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 82.00 82.00 $2.00 82.00 $2.00 $2.00 82.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 BRONISLAW HUBERMAN a i I a 1 is rs 1 i i a a $2.00 S2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 42.ui S3 P' $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 82.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 This gifted Violinist has played before the crowned heads of "Europe His tone and technique are excep-tionaland have earned him an enviable TAKES PLACE, THIS MONDAY We need no excuse nor explanation why we hold another Two Dollar Hat Sale close upon the heels of the last sale. WE DO KNOW, however, that our customers will be more than pleased to attend this sale and that the many who could not eet here last Monday will be triad to" take advantage of this MONDAY'S SALE. We Do Promise to You that while the values which we have given to 3rou last Monday were most exceptional, THE HATS offered in this sale will more than exceed in style and values. We know what the public expect at an ASTRICH SALE, and we know how to meet their most sanjmine expectations. BY ALL MEANS SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY INDIANA MAYOR 2.00 Is attested by the fact that the United States and foreign countries have granted them patents, the only marionettes granted patents by any country.

The Dondo marionettes are equipped with regular hand painted scenery, electric lighting and theatrical properties just like the big playhouses and to the spectator It Is like looking at a Broadway production through the wrong end of the opera glasses. The performances are open to the public. Announcement will be made tn Monday evening papers as to the time of the performances. 2.00 2.00 Nanticoke. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Kingsbury, of Nanticoke, have returned to their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Evan T. Kingsbury, 6-11 South Twenty-seventh street.

Last Meeting This Year The Keystone Chapter United States, Daughters of 1812. will hold its last meeting of the year, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Dickinson) 228 North Second street, and will elect officers for the coming year.

A very interesting program has been arranged by the hostess and members are urged to remember the date, December 14. Mrs. John A. Shergor, regent, will preside. To Give Playlet A playlet will be given by several seniors of Central High School for the benefit of the B.

A. S. Society of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, at the P. R. R.

Y. M. C. Wallace and Reily streets, on Thursday evening, December 14, at 8 o'clock. Quota Club Meeting The last Quota Club meeting he-fore Christmas will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Rose's.

Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris will speak on "Right Advertising." 2.00 2.00 1 a 1 Tech High Auditorium THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14th This is the Second Concert of the Series 1922-23 under the auspices of the Harrisburg Music Association and THE PATRIOT and THE EVENING NEWS co-operating with the Department of Extension Activities of the Public Schools of Harrisbirg. Two Artists of Merit at One Very Moderate Price Tickets on Sale Now at the Business Office of THE PATRIOT 2.00 2.00 Advertising in the Patriot-News sells the goods. NABS SPEEDERS INDIAINAPOLIS, Dec.

9. Mayor Lew Shank, who recently de-dared war on speeders after fifty-nine persona had been killed by automobiles here since the first of the personally took up tho pursuit of speeders yesterday. Shank made several arrests, sending most of his prisoners to police headquarters in a patrol wagon. The mayor's threat to fill insane asylums wdth speeders, whom he characterized as "worse nuts than any other kind," has not yet ma. teriallzed, but Shank is consulting various medical authorities to see if reckless drivers who endanger human life cannot be so treated.

MILLER and KADES 7 9 North Market Square 3 0 1 I CHAIRS FOR RENT GEO. K.JREIST 82.00 $2.00 $2.00 S2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 S2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 Bell Phone 6163-R 2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 2.00 $2.00 $2.0 $2.00.