Newspaper Page Text
mFpERSONAL AND^SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS OF TIMELY, STICKEL-MILLER i CHURCH BRIDAL Couple to Make Their Home i in Carlisle After Wed ding Trip The marriage of Miss Ruth N. | Miller, of Dauphin, to H. Richard [ Stlckel, of Carlisle, was a quiet event j of Monday, November 24. The ring ceremony was performed in the St. j Paul's Lutheran Church, of Carlisle, j by the Rev. H. B. Stock. The bride, who was unattended, j wore a traveling suit of taupe chif fon broadcloth, with Hudson seal J trimmings and a picture hat of vel- | vet. She carried an arm bunch of i La France roses. After the service, j Mr. and Mrs. Stiokel motored to this : city for a wedding dinner at the 1 Penn-llarris. The wedding journey will include parts of New York .State and Can- • ada. While in New York City they j will be guests of Ensign J. G. George j on one of the big U. S. ships. Returning they will make their j home in Carlisle, where Mr. Stickel | recently purchased a new house, and ! after December 5 they will be ready I to receive their friends. —-a^ For Thanksgiving Dinner Salted Nuts Cream Wafers Chocolates Them Homo-Made In Our Kitchens 'lt. Favors and decorations tor the Thanksgiving Table . MESSIMERS I he House of Home-Made Candies Third Street at Eriggs ' m 1 ELECTRIC WASHERS H Discount for Cash or Very Easy CoiTield are some of the makes wo Phone Bell 4554 for full informa tion or call personally at our store. Deft Devices Co. At Mulberry St. Bridge Approach L°TTA!Mfr • | • 311 • WALMVT - 6T-RLBT." Your Thanksgiving Dinner here will be just as homelike as we can possibly make it; served 'mid cheerful and cozy surroundings. Turkey done to a crispy brown on the outside, with filling that s just right and rich ; tasty gravy. And the rest of the \ dinner will be just as appetizing. Served from 12.30 to 3P. M. The price. $1.50 j II"" . mi ! Ij " Because-- . You neglected to bake a fruit cake for the Thanksgiving dinner, there is no reason wliy tiie feast slum Id be in complete— Fruit ASTYKAKC I ' ••The Cuke Thnt Made Mother Stop Making" lias taken the plaee of "home-made" fruit cake in thousands of homes. It is brimful of fruits, nuts, cherries, raisins, spices, and—lt's just home made cake —that's all. The Finishing Touch to Holiday Feasts Forty-five Cents Buys It f. Your Grocer Has It > REPRESENTATIVE H. B. Wolbcrt, :tOl Brlggs St.. llarrisburg, Pa. I ! I ! 1 TUESDAY EVENING, QUIET WEDDING CEREMONY TODAY | Miss Huth Dennis and Allan Wagner Married by the Rev. E. C. Keboch I Miss Ruth F. Dennis, daughter of ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dennis, 1013 | North Second street, and Allan P. j Wagner, of Bradley Beach, N. J.. | were quietly married this morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. E. C. Keboch. I pastor of the Epworth M. E. Church, iat the parsonage, 1106 North Slxtn j street. Only the immediate families I attended, and after the ceremony a I wedding breakfast was served at the j Dennis home. ! The bride, who was given in ir.ar ! riage by her father, wore a smart I traveling costume of stone blue | cloth with hat to harmonize and a j corsage bouquet of orchids and roses, j Later, the young couple started j'or their wedding journey, including • Philadelphia, New York, Ash'ay j Park and points in West Virginia. | They will reside in this city where i Mr. Wagner is manager of the Ke | booh Automobile Supply House. Mrs. ' William Wagner, of Bradley Beach. ' N. J.. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dennis, jof Maitinsburg, West Virginia, were [among the wedding guests. HOSPITAL GUILD j TO HOLD BAZAR Branch of Polyclinic Auxil iary in Big Needle work Sale The Needlework Guild of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital will hold a bazar at 319 Market street, December 5 and 6. i Useful articles have been made by j the members and a has i been given by Mrs. Samuel J!. Shope, i president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, of j Penbrook, chairman of the Guild i and bazar, has requested that the I following committees report to their ! respective chairmen: Cake Table—Mrs. Harry C. Rlne ard, chairman: Mrs. G. A. Zimmer man, Miss Edith Springer. Mrs. I. P. Bowman, Mrs. John Essig, Mrs. A. j H. Frnim, Mrs. W. L. Grimes, Mrs. John F. Crook. Mrs. Joseph F. , Berry, Mrs Harry Hciges. i Grahbag Table—Mrs. B. F. Snave j lv, chairman; Mrs. D. G. Bowman, i Mrs. H. F. Gross, Mrs. J. M. Walker, | Mrs. R. Scheffer, Mrs. E. A. Nico- I deinus and Mrs. W. H. Bickley. Book Table—-Mrs. M. I. Kast, | chairman; Mrs E. J. Hockenberry, Mrs. George Wolford, Mrs. Mary El j der, Mrs. S. B. Cadwalader, Mrs. I Charles Spicer and Mrs. Harry Ben- I der. Candy Table —Mrs. Kate Haegner, j chairman; Mrs. W. Middaugh. Miss i Nell J. Bennett, Mrs. John Erelse, j Mrs. H. A. Stino, Mrs. G. H. Widder, Mrs. S. Segelbaum, Mrs. G. W. Zim | merman. Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. John Ivellar. Ilanderchief Table—Mrs. Harry Crane, chairman; Mrs. W. C. Sher lock. Mrs. E. L. Hoover. Mrs. Alvin X. Miller, Mrs. Joseph Weaver, Mrs. M. A. Walmer, Mrs. M. B. Cumbler, Mrs. Ed. Baum. Mrs. S. 11. Zimmer man, Mrs. Augustus Lutz, Mrs. R. W. Dowdell, Mrs. A. Bacon, Mrs. G. B. Barnitz, Mrs. W. Cameron. Mrs. J. Nixon, Mrs. Fred Marsh, Miss Edith Sible. Apron Table—Mrs. Charles Mc- Enroe. chairman; Mrs. Bellett Law son, Mrs. Robert E. Holmes, Mrs. P. J. Schuyler, Mrs. W. R. Houser, Mrs. R. M. Koser, Mrs. David R. Wheeler, Mrs. J. D. Baker and Mrs. George B. Hess. Fancy Work Table —Mts. J. A. Warner, chairman: Mrs. Anna M. Davis,, Miss L. Haehnlen, Mrs. Ru dolph Fortna, Mrs. J. C. Harlacker, Mrs. E. E. Ewing, Mrs. George Mc- Farland, Mrs. Frank D. Clark, Mrs. Clark Dielil. Mrs. John A. Sherger, Mrs. R. C. Jobe, Mrs. H. B. Hunter, Mrs. Smith Kuhn, Mrs. S. W. Oys ter, Miss Bessie Oyster, Mrs. Wil liam Caldwell and Mrs. G. Hol liiiger. Baby Clothes Table—Mrs. Gus tave Koster, chairman: Mrs. Charles Karper, Mrs M. L. Bowman, Mrs. William Windsor, Mrs. Betty Ford, Mrs, H, L. Orr, Mrs. S. DeHaven, Mrs. Harry Leonard and Mrs. Har rison Wilson. Country Store—Mrs. Ralph Essig, chairman: Mm. W. N. Nelson. Mrs. Harry Kreidler. Mrs. W. H. Kepple. Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. J. FYed Orth, Airs. Charles Kinter, Mrs. James Machlan. Doll Table—Mrs. Charles Ging rich, chairman: Mrs. William Mar zolf, Mrs. John Kellar, Mrs. Boak, Mrs. R. J. Kreiser, Mrs. John Caw ley, Mrs. L. Vernon Fritz, Mrs. L. C. Manges, Mrs. R. D. Warren. Local Couple Married in New York This Afternoon Sirs. Elizabeth Bickheart, of 435 Peffer street, and Harry C. Eppley, of 616 Camp street, surprised their friends to-day by slipping quietly away to New York where they were united in marriage at 2 o'clock this afternoon, in the St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the ReW Floyd Appleton, of this city, officiating. They were ac companied by Mrs. W. L. Trout and Mrs. Minnie Messersmith. The bride wore a dark blue travel ing suit with s*iall black bat and a corsage bouquet of orchids. The bridegroom is well known here as a brakeman in the Harrls burg yards of the Pennsylvania Rail road. After a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Eppley will reside at 616 Canto street. Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Nine teenth and Derrv streets, is home from Bethlehem where she spent the weekend with her son. Charles Dunkle, a student of Lehigh Uni versity. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bailey are home from Baltimore, where they spent a few days with their daughter. Miss Annette Alger Bai ley, a student of St. Timothy's school,, Catonsville, Md. FUNERAL TRIBUTES Handsome Wreath $2.50 Beautiful Spray $1.25 Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St. Home It ousted Coffee 40e, 45c, 50c per lb. Ilcul Jumbo Peanuts 35e Per l,b. IMPCHIAL TEA CO. 113 Chestnut St. P. S.—The new Holiday nuts ure In. The Sign of Superior Optical Service —Look for it on our door. J. S. Belsinger, Penn-Harris Hotel Bldg. 39 North Third St. ss s= s=? s s? SH. SS S: IFAREWELL PARTY HELD FOR SOLDIER I Private Fortney Honor Guest at Informal Event at Rutherford Home DANIEL. B. FORTNEY Mr. and Mrs. William Moore en tertained at a farewell party at their home at Rutherford Heights, in honor of Private Daniel B. Fortney, who will leave in the near future for overseas service. Private Fort ney just returned from France after serving for two years with the First Division. The evening was spent with games and dancing and re freshments were served to the fol lowing guests: Miss Belle Fortney, Miss Daisy Fortney, Miss Irene Fortney, Miss Olive Moore, Miss Bernice Shuey, Miss Marie Moore. Miss Katherine Daugherty. Miss Ada Fenstemacher, Mrs. W. C. Lentz and daughters, Ruth and Marion; Private Daniel B. hortney, Harold Raffensberger, Herbert Phillips. Russel Wagner, Fred Moyer, Levi Filmore, Theo dore Parson. Ross Bernard. Arthur Sweigert, Clair Moore and Robert Letbsknecht. Miss Myrtle McNaughton Is Bride of J. W. Bennett The marriage of Miss Myrtle V. McNaughton. of 40 North Twelfth street, to John W. Bennett, of 1918 Green street, was solemnized to-day at noon at the residence of the Rev. W. H. Worrall, of the Missionarv Al liance. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the home of the bridegroom's mother, 1912 Green street. The bridegroom was recently ap pointed manager of the baking de partment of the American Stores Company, Chestnut and Second streets. The bride was formerly con nected with the company store as a cashier. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Friday Evening Program For Industrial Dept. The Friday evening program for the industrial department of the Y. W. C. A. will be as followd this week: Supper at 6 o'clock; gymna sium, 6.45 o'clock: open forum, 7.40 o'clock; Bible study, cooking, dress making, basketry. English, 8 to 9 o'clock. A new class in English will be formed this week with Miss Nellie Brasfield, teacher of English in the Hummelstown High school in charge. A reception for Miss Lois Scott, former industrial secretary, will be held from 9 to 10 o'clock. LUNCHEON FOR GUESTS Mrs. Charles L. E. DeGaugue gave a small luncheon at the Penn-Har ris to-day in honor of Miss Peggy Gunnison, of New York. To-mor row afternoon Mrs. DeGaugue will entertain at an informal tea at her home, 209 South Front street. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., entertained at dinner last eve ning at their home, 1520 North Sec ond street. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath, Miss Su sanna Fleming, Miss Emily Bailey, Captain Malcolm Cameron and A. H. Stackpole. Miss Helen Gcrdes, of Philadel phia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gerdes, 1928 North Third street. Mrs. E. Wallace Case, of Youngs town, Ohio, a former resident of this city, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. X. Quigley, 263 Boas street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, Jr., of New York city, are making a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. William. Elder Bailey, Front and South streets. Edward F. Gager, of Scranton, is a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lewis H. Walker, of Green street. Miss Peggy Gunnison, of New York city, is a guest of the Misses Louise and Isabelle de Gaugue, 309 South Front street. Mrs. W. H. Freeburn, of 917 Green street, has returned home after a ten weeks' visit with her daughters at Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Alexander Cameron and Cap tain Malcolm Cameron of East bourne, England, are guests of Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, 203 North Front street. Miss Letitia Murdock went home to Oxford, Pa., to-day after visiting in town for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Carroll, of Richmond, Va., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Johnston, of Jersey City, for a fort night. Miss Charlotte Youngman, of Erie, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Millurd T. Smith, of Green street. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted. 105 North Front street, has returned from Cambridge, Mass., where she attend ed the Yale-Harvard game Satur day. Mrs. Reuben H. Brown, of Wllkes- Barre, is stopping for a few davs with her daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Shelton, of Green street. Walter M. Howard went home to Lynchburg. Va„ last evening alter a week's stuy in this vicinity among old friends. I HARRIBBURG TELECR.APK MRS. WANBAUGH'S BRIDGE GUESTS Charming Event in Civic Club This Afternoon For Bride and Bride-Elect Guests of Mrs. William Coulter Wanbaugh, of Cainp. Hill, at bridge to-day in the Civic Club had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Francis Simonetti. u recent bride, formerly Miss Eleanor Copelin, and Miss Mil dred Astrlch whose marriage to Paul Porter takes place Thanksgiving Day. Ferns in profusion were used in j the decorations with a touch of color | given by tall yellow chrysanthc-l mums. Prizes for skilled playing, were awarded and special gifts were j presented to the gurtds of honor. I In attendance were Mrs. Simon- ] etti. Miss Astrich. Mrs. William ] Weber, Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves, Mrs. l Oalder Metzger, Mrs. James G. Hatz. | Mrs. George Porter Hammond. Mrs.] S. Rettel Sides, Mrs. George King Keet, Mrs. Clare Miller, Mrs. Robert! W. Troup. Mrs. Charles S. Troup, | Mrs. Harry Ge'sking, Mrs. Frank' Keet, Jr., Mrs. J. Eteu'art Montgom- j ery, Mrs. Earl Mnckenson. Miss C.T'o-, lyn Reiley, of BntTalo, X. Y.; Miss! Dorothy Black. Miss Miriam Kelser,! Mrs. Howard Berkeley, Mrs. 11. Clay! Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Traver, Mrs.! Elizabeth Boecking, of Tyrone: Mrs.! Charles Taggart, Mrs. Neil H. Trout,' Miss Constance Beidleman, Miss Mar tha Fletcher, Miss Helen Riisken-1 bach, Mrs. George Bausher, and Mrs.! Arthur M. Keown, of Hummelstown. I Miss Kapner Entertains \ Monday Evening Club! Miss Evelyn Kapner entertained the Monday Evening Card Club at her 2220 North Third street, last evening. Miss Isahelle Boone and Miss Dorothy Bomberger were the prizewinners. Refreshments were served to the following members: Miss Isubelle Boone, M'ss Dorothy Bomberger, Miss Elizabeth Staufter, Miss Esther Koons, Mtss Mareaner Si nuns. Miss Mary Eager and Miss Evelyn Kapner. DANCE AT PEXN-HARIUS One of the season's most attractive social events will be held to-morrow evening at 8.30 o'clock at the Penn- Harris when the Sonrbeer-Meyers orchestra will play for a formal Thanksgiving dance arranged by a committee comprising Mrs. Claire L. Miller. Mrs. G. Porter Harris and Mrs. S. Reucl Sides. GOING TO WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett Evans start to-morrow for Wash ington, D. C., to remain there over Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Elliott Faber, former residents of this city. They will spend Thanksgiving in Georgetown with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Anderson. PITTSBURGH VISITORS Airs. Albert Moellenbroclt and daughters, the Misses Esther and Myrtle Moellenbrock, of Pittsburgh, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Fry, 10S Herr street, for the holidays. HEAVING FOR THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thompson,' of State street, started this morning for a western trip including visits with friends at Cincinnati, Cleveland and Chicago. They expect to be away until after the Christmas holidays. LAn announcement under thts heading must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy.3 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Smith, of 2235 North Fourth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Jean Smith, at the Polyclinic Hospital, Thursday, November 20, 1919. Mrs. Smith was Miss Goldie E. Douglas prior to her marriage. The Rev. Harold H. Baldwin and Mrs. Maldwin, 612 North Second street announce the birth of a son, James Ellis Baldwin, November 22, 1919, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mr. Baldwin is assistant pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Shatto, of Swatara street, Steelton, announce the birth of a son, Paul Conklin Shatto, Jr., Wednesday, November 19, 1919. Mrs. Shatto was formerly Miss Alta Malehorn, of Steelton. . j WEDDING j I FLOWERS 1 m and for every occasion whore W ■ the freshest flowers and 1 I most pleasing arrangement is J I a consideration. BELL 3700 M IS The jLM?rryhill | LOCUST ST. AT SECOND (j I KEEFE Corset AN<> Hosiery 107 A 2nd St. ■ ' <*' Exclusive Acer\cy in. tkis city for /jOssard TTicy Lace fn /~/~onA —r — .J I INVITE EVERYONE TO FAIRYLAND Sunshine Society Hopes to Se cure Funds For Two Years' Work by Benefit The opening chorus in the operetta "Cinderella" runs this way: "Oh! come with us to Fairyland," anil its a bonafide innovation to be wafted away front one's troubles in this work-a-dny world, to forget the 11. C. of L,., and revel in the charming scenes and sweet songs of the fairy world. The Sunshine Society for whose benefit the operetta is to be given ut the Orpheum thenter, De cember 5 and t>, hopes to renliz? sufficient funds to keep up the good work of the organization for the next two years, its members arc all hard at work helping Mrs. June Lytle Luke, the director of the operetta, to this end. One of the most interesting groups of characters is the Nursery Rhyme Party, whom Tom Thumb invites to the Palace Kitchen, where he and Cinderella entertain them; there's oid Blue Beard, Robert Shirk, and three of his famous wives, Beta Ayle, Anna Schnpman and Dorothy Hoitzmun. Everyone remembers the little girl with the curl down the middle of her forehead. Esther Gilbert. Little Sally Waters "sitting in Hie sun" in the infant premier danseuae. Alma I.ouise Payne, granddaughter of Professor and Mrs. C. A. Ellen berger. Goldilocks, Geraldine Powell, has made friends with the three bears. Papa "Bear, Donald Miller; Mamma Bca>*. John McCullough and [Baby Bear, John Freed man, are all here, and make merry during the absence of the haughty Duchess, Kathadine Dubbs. Father Time Harry Et.ter, warns them that the hours are flying and away they scamper apd hide. The hours are William Bushnell, Frank Wallis, Jr., Merrill R. Sliepheard, Albert Gaits, Richard Fackler, Harold Gelger, Robert Moorehead, Charles I'ugh, Kenneth Egolf, Harold Spangler, George Edward Reed, Fred Castle, Joseph Geistwhite, Edwin Paul, Stewart Lytle, Robert Ginglv, Wil linm Dreher, "Billy" Becklev, Clarion Rich wine, Charles Wall. Harold Shaffner, Don Nissley, David Chid sey and Chandler Coiquehottr. Me mories will be revived by the song "Dickery Pickery Dock." Dcn't for get the time and the place. Tickets are going fast, for sale by Sunshine members and the actors and act resses. Box office opens for reserv ing seats Tuesday, December 2. Dr. John Price Jackson Is Leaving For Canada Dr. and Mrs. John Price Jackson, who were in the city yesterday greet ing old friends, will spend Thanks giving in Toronto, Canada, with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Winthrop Reynolds, and see for the first time their little granddaughter, who is fifteen months old. AA hile in the city Dr. Jackson visited his former pastor, the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes and was invited by him to make an address later on, in the Market Square Pres byterian Church on ..Armenia." Dr. Jackson, former Commissioner of Labor and Industry was with the Harbord Mission to Armenia after service as a Lieutenant Colonel in France. He will probably have his home in Ardmore while in the prac tice of h's profession as electrical engineer. TO BE TWO ASSEMBLY'S There was an informal meeting last evening to make arrangements for the assembles of the winter, which were discontinued because of the war. It was decided to hold two one the night after Christmas De cember 26, in the Penn-Harris and another at Easter time, the date to be announced later. (Other Social News on Page II.) Buy Thanksgiving Clothing* Now i Dress Up COLUN'S fV j We'll Charge It! Uwlr ' \\ U ! jSe your credit for the entire I j / \\ \ family. ComS'to Collin's, choose ' J I \j \ from hundreds of the season's ' t&p-ga most favored models, be sure of // jjjS j&S quality, fit and service, and best J* |Sg of all, your credit is good. If M Ladies' Jb KM Don't wait untlryou have saved . JSP . up enough money to buy clothing. Winter Select the garment you want, the Apparel ' „ . , ft first payment gets the clothes, bulls and Overcoats then pay the balance by weekly, Thc scason . B l)ost J e styicd" suits "'mi semi-weekly or monthly pay- in Co s £f overcoats at popular ments to suit your convenience. Blouses', Millinery! Prices. , Etc. . NOVEMBER 25, 1919. MASQUERADE FOR TWIN DAUGHTERS Friends ol" the Misses Martha and Esther Eslinger Have a Gay Time The Misses Martha and Esther Eslinger, twin daughters of Charles E. Eslinger, of Penbrook, invited some of their young friends to a masquerade party at their home. There were games and stories to amuse the guests and refreshments were served. In attendance were the Misses Martha M. Eslinger.. Esther E. Es- j linger, liuthilin Shenffer, Komayno i Wh'sler, Margaret Cottenhnm", Mar- | gnret Page, Carolyn Beck. Marian j Peck. Ethel M. Mann, Claire Wolf, j Mabel Attick, Emma .Sheets, Marion j Sherk, Florence Sherk, William E. ] Gray, Harry Hershey, Samuel Bear, I Merrill Hemminger, Harold Nissley, i Edward Wilt, David M. F'eese, j George Uunkle, Harold Swartz, j Charles VVitman, Marlin Nissley, Samuel Flugal, Warren Hoffman, John P. Mann, Harry Stlvely, Lynn l Gnrnian. Mr., and Mrs. Ralph O. I VanDevender, Mr. and MKs. Henry ! B. Nndle, Mr. and Mrs. WilLnm L. j NOTICE BLUEBIRD| Electric Washer Price Advances December First Protect Yourself With Six Dollars WE WILL HOLD A BLUEBIRDj for you until Xmas for the small deposit of six dollars. The price positively advances Do- ■ cember Ist. Act Now NEIDIG BROS., LTD. 21 South Second Street Glasses Needed If reading or near work makes your eyes and head ache. If you are compelled to stop work to rest the eyes—then some thing is wrong. If you have any of these difficulties call and let us find out definitely just what is the trouble. We have the experience and skill necessary to give you absolutely correct glasses. (Cohl.Kinkenbach&Hottsfc OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS N0. 22 N. 4-TH.ST. HARRISBURQ, PA. "Where Glasses are Made Right." Mann, Frank rtarman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eslinger. Turkey Dinner SI.OO Stouffer's Restaurant 11:00 TO 7:30 Thanksgiving Day son* Bisque of Chicken Boast Vermont Turkey English Filling aiul Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce VEGETABLES Mashed or Brown Sweets Stewed I'eas_nii(l ijinia Beans DESSEKTS Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding Col Tee, Tea or Cocoa Our regular 50£ Dinner served Tuesday and Wednes day evenings. Luscious Fruits Keep a basket of Fruit handy at all times. It will ward off doctors' bills and put the glow of ruddy health in the children's cheeks. Phone us, that's all. Harrisburg Banana-Fruit Co. 209-211 Chestnut St.