The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1919 ACTIVITIES IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST PAGE FOUR entine's, formed an Inspiration for The next big military event will Meetings Scheduled in tie the qance at the Board of Tr-ij Personal Briefs the attractive decorations. Potted plants and palms, with a large num Y. C. A. Activities ber of the proverbial hearts and af Hall Saturday evening, the tlrut elaborate undertaking In this to given by tho MiiWlclown General Supply Ordnance Depot.

popu Witmer, Bair Witmer The Board of Directors of the I S. Beam, teacher of the Phlla-thea Class of the United Evangelical Sunday school at Lemoyne, entertained the class on Tuesday evening at a dinner, served at the lunch room of S. a Rutherford, caterer, 318 North Second street. "My Country 'Tia of Theo" was sung, followed by a prayer, after which a de rows were effectively used. The de W.

C. A. will meet next Tuesday licious refreshments also carried out Mrs. Arpad von Bereghy, of Gary, was a guest at the home of her the holiday suggestion. morning at 10.30 o'clock for the pur pose of electing officers for tho com' lng year.

i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson, 1641 Market street. Some especially good features of larity ana interest in everything military, and particularly dances, which the people of HarrlHburg display, together with the elaborate prepara Miss Elizabeth Ross has returned the program were two solos by Harry Leonard, 3d, "Memories," and licious meal was served. After din The R.

F. O. M. Club will hold to her home, 219 Pine street, after tions being made for the success of Lner the following members re Its annual meeting this evening. "On the Way to Home Sweet Home," being the guest of Mrs.

P. F. Carl sponded to toasts: Committee WorK, a piano solo, "Dorothy," and a clever 0. R. C.

AUXILIARY HOLDS BIG EVENT Keystone Division, No. 47, L. A. to O. R.

celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the lodge at a meeting held yesterday afternoon in Frantz Hall, North Third street More than fifty womeri were present, prominent among whom were seven charter members: Mrs. Aline Cornelius, Mrs. Martha Kartzell, Mrs. Ella Eastrlght, Mrs. Lizzie Ughtner, Mrs.

Emma Myers, Mrs. Jane Stutzman, and Mrs. Lydia Werfas. The approaching holiday, St. Val There will be an election of oih-cers.

Mrs. John W. German, Greencastle for the past weeK. by Vice-President Mary Graham Class Helps, Mrs. Ed Brehm; Read.

parody, "Mary Had a Little Cold," by Dorothy Reheard, and a solo, is leader oi the club. Edward Nicholson, of Altoona, has returned to his home after a short ing, Stella Bentz; Class Attendance "Curly Headed Baby," Mrs. Flora The Kresge Komrade Klub will Walnut Near Second Friday Bargains Tempting values in a clean-up of Winter Suits, Coats and Furs. Good, Dependable Merchandise. Mrs.

George Wagner; Suggestions, Cornelius. Miss Lenore Rice recited visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Itobert F. Nicholson, 141 Market meet this evening in the social rooms at the store.

Miss Esther Bishop will Emma Messenger. At this time Mr the famous poem, "In Flanders street have charge, of a gymnasium class Beam wa8 presented with a bouquet of carnations and snapdragons by in mis ciuo. Fred M. Tritle, 110 Locust street, is in Philadelphia today on a busi the class. A French reading by Verna Beam, and a reading by Mary Fields Where Poppies Grow." A number of the members of Keystone Division, No 47, L.

A. to O. R. C. left this morning at 6.65 for a short stay In New York.

ness trip. The Federation of Industrial Clubs will hold its regular meeting on Friday evening. The supper will Shettle completed the program. Mr. and Mrs.

Newton Drake, of The following members were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Beam, Verna Wysox, Bradford County, are guests Bt the home of Dr.

and Mrs. John be served at 6 clock and the an nual meeting will follow. 18.50 Velour Beam, Mrs. Hattie Fessler, Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs.

S. II. Deck-man, Mrs. Fnnk Llchtenberger, The Joan of Aro Club will meet at the Y. W.

C. A. at 7.30 on Friday 27.50 Salts Plush Goats full lined. i'll'lllllilJ Mrs. Clarence Hartman, Mrs.

Earl evening. This crab Is formed from the members of the Continuation Met. Mrs. Chester KlnT, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs.

Leroy. Nailor, Mrs. Fan School. Sizes to 4 the evening by the committee, promise to give this dance to bo given by Company A a leading place among the most brilliant social events of the season. Lambert's string orchestra will furnish music.

The committee in charge consists of the following: Sergeants Neu-berger, chairman, Barret, McTer-nan, Wagner, Witte, Corporal Bab-bet and Private Grossman. Now that the Ordnance Depot has a 'Y" hut, things are assuming a decidedly interesting aspect, and the coming activities planned for the amusement of the men are exceptionally fine. Many organizations in this city and vicinity are lending every effort to assist Secretary John A. Glass to entertain the men. Last evening, the Braxton Jazz Orchestra gave an entertainment for the men of Company this evening there will be movies.

For next week the following entertainments have been scheduled. Monday evening, the Knights of Columbus will give a boxing match; Tuesday evening, the Jitney Club of MIddletown will give an entertainment; Wednesday evening, movies; Thursday, the girls from the "Moorhead Knitting Mills will giv an entertainment. On Tuesday evening, February 18, the Jewish Welfare Board, Harrisburg Branch, will give a musical The Vesper service at 6 o'clock on H. Eager, 1234 North Sixth street Mr. Drake is attonding the conference of School Directors of Pennsylvania In session at the Penn-Harris.

Min3 Jennie Dull, Casper Dull and Daniel Dull, Second and Tine streets, left today for Palm Beach, Florida, where they will spend the Waitor. Daniel Herr, 19 North Front street, is in New York. Miss Eleanor C. Leonard, ''1729 North Sixth street, who has been in nie Stoner, Mrs. Clarence Moul, Mrs.

Walter Wood, Mrs. Elsie Mereney, Sunday evening will be In charge of the Central High School Club of the Mrs. Paul Murphey, Mrs. Park Bent- Y. W.

C. A. The subject will be "A zel, Mrs. William Nester, Mrs. Ed THE WHOLESOME Study of Familiar Hymns." Cocoa will be served in the lobby after the Brehm, Mrs.

Bollinger, Mrs. Herman Llnebaugh, Mrs. Chester Deckman, meeting. BAKING POWDER Mrs. May Klinedinst.

Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Stevens, Miss Bertha Deckman, Mary Shettle, Alice Wagner, Maud Jobe, Stella Bente, Miss Walker, An Interesting program has been prepared for the twenty-sixth an New York training for overseas work, expects to sail for France on Saturday. Irene Bartley, Effle Bentz, Idetta nual meeting of the T. W.

C. to Miss Martha Bailey, a student at Brehm, Emma Messinger and Mary Goats, in green and brown, small sizes. Special $10.00 25.00 Black Ker-sey Coats in sizes to 42- Special $15.00 15 Winter Suits, in Black, Navy, Green and Tan one 36, one 38, one 40 balance large sizes, be held at the association building Bryn Mawr College, is spending the tomorrow evening. Reports of all mid-winter holiday with her par Graham. the departments will be read, and ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Bailey, Making Not only makes your cakes and hot breads lighter, of finer texture and delicious flavor, but at a reasonable cost an election of directors will be held 1517 North Front street. Mrs. Samuel A. Hench.

807 Green Special $15.00 19.75 Mixed Coats, in sizes 38 and 40 Special $10.00 15 high grade coats with or with-o collars Black, brown and Green. Special $39.50 to $62.50 Two minute reports will be given by the members of the Federation of street, is visiting in Newport where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. The Lucknow Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Church will be entertained this evening by Mrs.

W. H. Spoonor at her home, 117 Locust street With the decreasing demand Industrial Clubs. Following the business meeting there will be a mu sical program Including piano solos Emory Fleisher. Mrs.

Eugene Geer of Toledo, left yesterday after spending several by Miss Alice Decevee, ana vocal on women time, from war activt ties, the great missionary move weeks with her daughter, Mrs. solos by Miss Boyer and Miss Evelyn Cumbler. Refreshments ments of the present day are full of plans for increased efforts on the will be served. Miss Ruth M. Chellew, 1022 South Cameron street, entertained at her home last evening In honor of Corporal Jesse Daron, who returned from Prance January 28.

Corporal Daron, twice wounded during the fighting at Chateau-Thierry and in paft of Christian women. Mlsa Mary BAND, 40 Pieces E. Gotta, president of this society. The annual banquet of the Guard ORCHESTRA, 16 Pieces issues a call for every member to be of the Harrtsburg Review. No.

27, of Charles S. Bauslin, Old Orchard. Sergeant John Hubley, of 1231 Bailey street, is spending a ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubley.

He has been stationed at Newport News, for the past few weeks after seeing active service at the French front. He brought as a souvenir for his father a German belt from Chateau Thierry. Sergeant Hubley was gassed at the the Woman's Benefit Association of present at this meeting. Mrs. Homer Black will give a sketch of general life in the Orient and of how women the Argonne Forest, had an Interest Yi Price the Maccabees, was held last eve nine at tho Penn-Harris.

The guests are working there. of honor were Miss wenie ts. louns bury, of Warren, Great Commander Special Discount Prices on Furs Amo Patrol, No. 1, Knights of and Mrs. May ioaa oi am ing story tp tell of his adventures "over there." After a program of music, a buffet luncheon was served to the guests, who were: Miss Marian C.

Williams, Miss Claudine Melville, Miss Adelaide Keys, Miss Anna Straining, Miss Dorothy Eisenhour, Miss Margaret Dettllng, Mrs. Robert Malta and Dames of Malta, No. 53, flin. Past Deputy. The toast mis.

The Municipal Band First Series Dance Winterdale Hall from 8.15 to 1L15 o'clock FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7 Gent's Ticket, 60 Cents Lady's Ticket, 40 Cents i Continuous Dancing battle of Belleau Wood. He speaks will hold a meeting this evening at tress was Mrs. 'Charlotte Sprueebank of this city. District Deputy. Follow the City Grays' Armory, Second and Porster streets, at 8 o'clock.

The ing the dinner, there was commu Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. JIanson, pas.

SHOWING New Spring Suits, Dresses, Blouses and Top Skirts Popular Prices. nity singing and dancing. Chellew, Lena Roberts, Tressa Chel tor of Messiah Lutheran Church, Those present at last evening's ban quet were Miss Lounsbury, Mrs. will deliver his lecture, "A Man Without a Country." The lecture Is lew, Gladys Chellew, Luclle Collins, Miss Ruth M. Chellew, Corporal Jesse Daron.

and Irvin Daren. Todd. Mrs. Sprueebank, Mrs. Grace Stouffer, Mrs.

Jennie Strayer, Mrs. an Illustrated one and will be pre ceded by a short musical program. Maud Seidle, Mrs. Anna Kiniey, Mrs. May Harris.

Mrs. Dula Martin, Mrs. The Ladies' Bible Class of Camp Witmer, Bair Witmer Garments of Quality jC Jennie Grow, Miss Helen Grow, Miss Gladys Kuhns, Miss Dorothy Ger- in terms of highest praise of the work of tho Red Cross in France. The marriage of Miss Carrie B. Clingan, 1831 North Fourth street, to Walter A.

Seitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Seitz, 2109 Moore street, was solemnized last Thursday, the Rev.

Dr. William N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, officiating, The Woman's Guild of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church will hold a baked bean supper this evening at the parish house. Nineteenth and Market streets, from 5 to 9 o'clock.

Miss Helen Louise Heck, of Heck-ton, who has been a Red Cross nurse overseas, is now at Camp Hospital 52, at Le Maus, France. Curtin Church taught by Mrs. J. A. Haas, held a delightful social In the social hall of the church.

Refreshments were served to the following: hart, Miss Katherine Sharrner, Mrs. May Boyd, Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Minnie Warfel, Mrs. Mary Miller.

Mrs. J. A. Haas, Mrs. C.

Miller, Mrs. Mrs. Irene Brenncman, Mrs. M. Beacon, Mrs.

M. Sprueebank, Dr. Thompson, Miss Mabel Thompson, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Minnie Shoe L. E.

Smith, Mrs. M. A. Mrash, Miss Cora Shupp. Mrs.

C. IT. Bury, Mrs. A. C.

Benner, Mrs. L. E. Poor, Mrs. George Fetterhoff, Mrs.

H. M. Ging 4 Our Third Annual maker, Mrs. W. Shoemaker, Mrs.

rich. Mrs. H. E. Keller, Mrs.

J. M. A. Lawson. 4 Zeigler, Mrs.

Patterson, Mrs. Ira Mrs. M. Murray, Mrs. Fraelich, Pamp, Mrs.

White and Mrs. Frank Miller. Final Clear a-nce Sale Of the Season Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday we will conduct our final Sale on' Coats, Suits and Dresses for this season. We have a limited number of certain models that will be sold at prices that in some instances barely cover cost of materials. Mrs.

C. Felix, Mrs. K. Meredith, Mrs. Sloop, Mrs.

Deitsch, Mrs. JI. Reynolds, Mrs. Minnie Boak, Mrs. V.

Mrs. EH Holllnger, Mrs. J. A. $11 THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to secure a satin skin.v Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Pow.

der. adv. Smith. Miss Margaret Shoemaker, Miss May Stouffer, Mrs. Gillett, Mrs.

Kuhns, Mrs. Gerhart, Miss Corinne SHOE SALE Westbrook, Mrs. A. D. McCahan, Mrs.

C. MehafCie, Mrs. F. EVder, Mrs. W.

B. Gibbons, Mrs. M. E. Fraim, Mrs.

S. A. Geherett, Mrs. W. K.

Lauver, Mrs. Bateroan, Mrs. W. G. Satzlcr, Mrs.

C. H. Stover, Mrs. Harry Reese, Mrs. W.

H. Wilson. Roberts, Mrs. F. Cusack, Mrs.

F. Perrington, Mrs, Keiser, Mrs. N. Wols. Mrs.

Morrlst. Mrs. R. Marshall, Mrs. A.

Baumgardner, Mrs. Clara 4 4 4 Oarlln, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. White, Mrs. Mrs.

Harry G. KefTor, president of Challenger, Mrs. M. Elder, Mrs. Uh- the Story Tellers' league, left for ler, Mrs.

Sheridan, Mrs. Clinger, Dilbsburg this afternoon. Mrs. Ker-fer will give a program of stories at Mrs. Crockard, Mrs.

M. Masimore. Mrs. Massner, Mrs. Sites.

that place this evening, the leading 21 Plush Coats At the hall, Third and Hamilton feature of an entertainment planned P. P. P. streets at eight o'clock this evening, a class of fifty-four will be admitted. for the girls employed In one of the Dillsburg factories.

4 4 4 This is one of the largest classes to Starts Next Saturday Bigger, better values than ever before Men's, women's, boys' and girls' high qual- ity shoes at $1.95 a pair. Make preparations to be here Saturday. See Friday Papers for Details formerly to $29.95 be taken Into the order since its or Edgar Crist, who has been mus ganization in this city. Miss Louns tered out of service at the U. S.

Naval bury will have charge of the 19 Suits formerly to $29.95 now $14.95 All wool poplins and serges in navy, brown, copen and blar.lt. Regular and outsizes to II. Eight different models, not all sizes in each model. now Air Station, Cape May, N. was the guest of honor last evening, when his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. $14.95 LAYER ROLLS Crist entertained at their home, 604 Woodbine street. Card playing and dancing were features of the suc Latest typical "Yank" war songs Mint Jell Three quarter and full lengths.

Plain and floral some sentimental, some hu ro morous, and all characteristic. For your player with the words cessful evening. A luncheon was served to the guests, who were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Millar, Albert Millar, and Minerva Millar; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stone, Mrs. Samuel Welser, Mrs.

Harry Ellis, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mlns Catherine McLaughlin, Mrs. May Burris, Robert Bwrris, Edward Kirk, Edgar Crist, Harold Crist and Mr. and Mrs. II.

Crist. REAL SHOE MAKERS 11 Kersey Coats printed on the roll. HEAR THE FOLLOWING 017 Qtnnnt Directly Opposite Try Mint Jiffy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats. It i3 vastly better than mint' auce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with 4 I i uiai HCl Ull GGl Court House formerly $19.95 5 Suits formerly to $24.95 now $9.95 Captain Joha Al.

Crowl, 215 North now street, quietly celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday anniversary at his if $12.95 home Sunday with a family dinner. Mrs. Philip J. CHmian, Miss Mar. their real "Since You Went 90 'The Rose of No Man's Land," 90 'Beautiful Ohio" 1.00 'Geri.

Pershing's 90 'Singapore" 90 C. M. SIGLER, Inc. i rn jm Two velours, sizes 38 and 40. L.

-JKV J8L All wool kersey coats, adjustable collar, half lined, belt, patch pockets, large buttons. Black only. Sizes 16, 36 and 44. garet Crimlan, of Conshohocken, and Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Swires, of Altoona, were among the guests. Captain Crowl received a number of gifts and beautiful flowers from his many friends and relatives. size 1 2i Two all-wool poplins, S8.85 EQUALS S20.30 only. Ona all-wool serge, fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty.

Yet they cost no more than old-style gelatine desserts. Victrolas Corporal Herman G. P.uokel, of Pianos When You Burn Company 23rd Infantry, whose 30 North Second St. name was given on this week's cas ualty list among the slightly wounded, tells of the good treatment the Other Suits Serge Dresses L0 My-Ml boys receive in Germany from the German people in a lettr to his fa WlL i Other suits in sllvertones FLAME GOAL Lot of all-wool serge dresses, sizes 16 to 42, navy only. Over skirt model with silk braid ther, Grant S.

Runkel, a farmer near Linglestown. Corporal Runkel has entirely rceoverd from his injury, a slight leg wounu. URHAC -m-24 ttuu Duiion trimmings, oeiu If L. 10 Flaoort, of Toar Grocer' 2 PackagK for SS Cent Formerly $14.95 i Additional Social Page Twelve a nd poplins, formerly up to $49.95 now up to $29.95 HEBE'S MICKEY now $10.95 IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU Remember Immediate relief awaits them that permanent relief, so seldom experienced. You owe your Eyes proper care.

It is your first duty to the foremost blessing of nature to have them examined by competent Opticians. We shall gladly tell you what is the trouble aluo the remedy. EE EXAMINED FIIEI3 NO DROPS ISEU 1 GOOD GLASSES AS LOW AS A A 9 nn Shepherd and Wool -Check Skirts Plaid models and button" front patch pockets, 22 to 26-inch waist. $5.00 value $1.29 Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats Full range of colors and excellent values. $2.00 value $1.29 DINNER THIS EVENING Thursday, February 6 to 7.30 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 JT.

Court St. 50c Chicken Noodle Soup CHOICE Creamed Chicken Koaot Pork Beef Italian Macaroni IUat Beef Mashed or Lyonnale Potatoes JU1ng Beans or Cold Slaw Btcame4 Apples CHOICE loe- Cream, or Pie or Pudding or Fruit Coffee, Test or Coco It's different from other coal in that it doesn't have to get red fyot to give a glowing heat. One ton outlasts two tons of anthracite or two cords of hard wood. Ignites easily, burns freely, is an unusually quick heat producer and leaves very little ash. Burns equally well in range as in furnace.

Order Yours Tcday by Phono 600 Dial, 2345 Price Ton, S8.85; Half Load, $4.70 j. B.nofJiGOWEnY Third and Chestnut Sts. Suburban Delivery. if 1 RUBIN RUBIN llb. Leading Rrealght tip, elitllata 320 Market Street OTe the Hub" Opa Wet A Nat.

Kyenlnaw Hell Phone 4M-J -OtnblUhed Id lib. 14 Teara bKK UN TO SEE BUTTER ft a AT STAUFFER'S YOU CAN GET "MICKEY" in a Record for your Talking Machine. All the rage. Staffer's Music House 1213 N. Third St.

Open Every Evening CntU 9 M. Do You Kiiou The'SiieDeviT Will te serve with tikis dinner Roast Younjf Turkey Cranberry Saoee 25c Extra 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST..