8 Yuletide Suggestions Irlandkercliiefs Hancl embroidered corners with a touch of color are dainty and attractive. We show a variety of styles and prices from 10 (/• up. Hand embroidered initialed handkerchiefs for ladies. Men's handkerchiefs, plain shire hemstitched. \\ e stamp the initials and embroider them to your order. c llve'W>maitt ExcWte Ulrcl Street &t HOT The Shop Individual REGISTERED IX NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm. Miss Julia Stamm and Miss Katharine Stamm "of this city, are registered at the Waldorf-Astoria. New York city, ■while on a pleasure trip of two weeks. Private Lessons IN ALL THE OLD & NEW DANCES At 21 S. Fourth Street BY PROFESSOR JAMES A CARR AM) WIFE Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed Children's ('las* Saturday Afternoon What the Shops Are Showing rP^v\ Christmas may be made a hundred times brighter if one visits the Har risburg Electric Supply Company, 24 South Second street, before Christmas Eve, for the brightness is more than the sparkle of myriad bulbs on the Christmas tree. Electric gifts mean a brighter Christmas and a brighter year for every member of the family. Electric irons, electric washing ma chines and vacuum cleaners, solve the servant problem, electric coffee per colators. toasters and chafing dishes make meals more delicious and their use adds sociability to any gathering, while electric reading or desk lamps are Just the thing to please tlie man of the house. Needless to add that the "kiddies" will love the new elec tric toys. Gifts of Mahogany For those who have everything and , for those who have only the love of beautiful things, the Woman's Ex change, Third street, at Herr, has an assortment of delightfully "different" gifts. Mahogany with all its rich beauty is used us the base of quaint old-fashioned pin cushions combined with lovely flowered silks, while cun ningly-contrived spool holders, minia ture dressers to hold -Milady's trinkets, beautifully simple jewel chests of ma hogany. fitted with tiny lock and key, gracefully dignified candlesticks and charming hat stands are a few of the mahogany gifts offered at this Shop Individual, and the prices are very reasonable. Bedtime Christmas Eve Bedtime on Christmas Eve should find the youngsters safely tucked away in their own little nigbt nursery, and the A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 North Third street, offers a deco ration of unusual charm for the chil dren's room. The base is a striped paper In a soft pale green, with a frieze above on which a procession of cunning children are seen carry ing their night candles to bed with one hand while with the other they sleepily rub the eyes into which the Sand Man has thrown his sleeping powder. With this a ceiling of light tan is suggested and furniture of green or white enamel, which would make a delightfully child-like and restful room. Bellefonte Baskets The deep rich colorings of the Au tumn woods, the soft light tones of Springtime flowers, the grace of the willow bending over the brook, the sturdiness of the oak on the hillside, the skill of craftsmen worthy of their art. the beauty of the product of an artist—all these combine to make the ■wonderful Bellefonte baskets, now of fered in delightful assortment at the Studebaker Store. To-morrow the special sale conducted by an expert from Bellefonte will continue at the Studebaker Grocery Store, State and Second streets, where these charming baskets in seemingly endless variety of shape, and for practically every use, SCHMIDT'S SATURDAY SPECIALS 49c Fresh Cut ROSES 49c DOZ. DO/,. SCHMIDT 313 Marktl Street FLORIST H ~" B;_p.a' 8 ;_ p . a ' I' MESSIMER'S Homemade Sweet* "i"'" 1 3rd St at Briggs Molasses Mints „ 00 The Olri-faahlonril kind. 20c lb. FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 4, 1914. MANDOLIN CIXB MEETS 5 Central I lie li Musical Organization t Guest* of Warren Wlicelcr, the i.eadcr Members of the Central high school mandolin Club were pleasantly enter tained last evening by the leader, War ren Wheeler, at his residence, 1242 Stato street. New music was tried , out and a social hour with refresh ments followed the rehearsal. In attendance were Paul Selsam, Raymond Meek. Paul Clouser, Leroy Smueker, Miss Elizabeth McCormick, Miss Gertrude Edwards, Miss Cath erine Peters and Warren Wheeler. VISIT OI,D FRIENDS Mrs. William H. Bentzel, of 925 1 North Second street, who is spending ' two or three days in New York city, will be joined by her granddaughter. Miss Helen Wilson, a Swarthmore stu dent and spend the week-end with Mrs. S. J. West at Camden, N. J. [Other Personals on Page 9.] are offered at prices ranging from 50c up. The Family Silver The family silver—is it a reality or only a dream? A chest tilled with all kinds of fiat silver is one of the hopes of every young bride, and whether the wish is gratified all at once, or whether it slowly attains fulfillment, the splendid assortment of sterling silver shown at the Rinkenbaugh Jewelry Shop, 1216 North Third street, is well worth inspection. For Christ mas the gift of silver is a very happy choice, and at this store all the de sirable patterns in sterling silver are offered at very reasonable prices. They make a feature of open stock patterns, from which one may select a single piece or a complete set. ' Desk Fittings A crystal ball which seems to tempt to psychic reading, a fierce buffalo of hammered brass, and other cleverly designed paper weights make line Christmas gifts, and the Central Book Store, 329 Market street, shows a very extensive assortment of these, as well as every kind of desk-fitting. Ink stands, papercutters. letter files, as well as complete desk sets of beautiful design as shown at very conservative prices, while smoking sets in hand some holiday boxes, also offered at this store make very acceptable gifts for men. The Charm ol' French Ivory The charm of French Ivory for the dressing table is not only its dainty, creamy color, but also the beauty of distinctive design, and French ivory in its most delightful form is offered at the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Third street. Designs that are out of the ordinary, and lovely in their original ity, are offered at most moderate prices, and such attractive gift sug gestions as Ivory clocks, photograph frames, manicure articles, comb, brush and mirror sets (also sold sepa rately), clothes brushes, soap and powder boxes, arc shown in this at tractive holiday display, and at the Gorgas Store one is always welcome to "come and look" without any obli gation to buy. The Slipper Ornament Bejeweled heels are the latest van ity of the smart debutante or matron, and as the toe of the dainty evening slippers is hidden by the measure of the dance, the glistening French heel is revealed with its sparkling orna ment of brilliants. The Walk Over Boot Shop. 226 Market street, offers the newest fads in slipper pins and heel ornaments, and these luxurious accessories make very lovely Christ mas gifts. Slipper pins may be bought at this shop from 50c a pair up, and besides the always-lovely pins of bril liants. the new cameo pins in delicate colorings are most attractive. Any of these pins may be used for dress j ornaments or attached to velvet rib bon and worn at the throat. Governor Tener Life Member *7 jfcy jjy of Harrisburg Country Club Elected at Golf Dinner, Most Successful Affair in Organi zation's History —————————UlJl I » M .1 1 L PI , M ' '-V • •• "■ ;; _ . . - < « : GOVERNOR TENER AT PLA T OX COUNTRY CLUB LINKS Governor John K. Tener was ten-1 dered the honor of the tirst life mem bership of the Country Club of liar-! risburg last night at the annual ilin-1 ner of the golfers "of the club. The ; Governor began to play golf on the [ Lucknow links and has become an; ardent devotee of the putter and driv- ; er, taking an active interest in the wel- ' fare of the club as well. The honor] was proposed by Carl B. Ely, a for mer president of the club, and was heartily cheered by the diners. About sixty of the golf playing mem bers of the club sat down to the din ner, which was the second to be held, the first given last year having been such a success that a dinner at the wind-up of the season is now one of the events of the year at the club. The whole dinner scheme was most attrac tively worked out. Robert McCreath, i who had charge of the decorations, ] reproduced the Lucknow course In j miniature on the center table, the cftlbhouse, the tees, greens, bunkers, traps and every feature of the links, down to the topographical character istics being shown. Even the sand Bracelede Watches Our line of Bracelctte Watches is the most exquisite and beautiful line ever shown. We have them in all manner of designs-—Gold, gold filled, sil ver, gun metal and enamel. Designs and prices to suit one and all from *5.00, SB.OO, SIO.OO. $18.50, $15.00. S 18.00, $25.00, $27.50 and up to the finest American and imported I Watches. An inspection will convince you that we have Just what you want. H. G CLASTER Gems, Jewels and Silverware 302 Market Street See Us and See Better (•In.mcN Pitted In Hold-Filled Frame**, for Sewing "nil Heading, UN Low IIM #I.OO. EXAMINATION FHEE. No Drop* Used. Rubin & Rubin ilarrlilMirK** leadline EyeNlclit Speelaliat 890 MAHKKT STREET Second Floor. Hell I*hoite I'O.OW. Open Evening** Will 11 Ml'l mil 1111 l IWIHMBB «l*<f BELL PAINLESS DENTISTS 10 North Market Square Harrisburg We do the best dental work that can possibly be done and we do it at charges that are most moderate. ' Painless extraction free when I plates are ordered. Largest and | most complete offices in the city; ] sanitary throughout. Lady attend- ! ant. Hours: Ba.m. to 9 p. rn. Sundays, ' 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. I ! boxes were not forgotten. The place i cards were score cards on which mem- Ibers were asked to put down their j honest lowest score. The official golf I paper of the club. The Goat, hutted j into the middle of the dinner, being' i replete with references to members, I most of them very personal. The golf ers' chorus was In tine voice. Charles H. Bergner presided and dissected golf and the club golfers and then presented the cups won during the year. Governor Tener's handsome presentation loving cup, which was won by George \V. Reily, finally reach ed Mr. Reily after a series of speeches that began with the Governor and went through officials of the club. Walter P. Maguire was presented with the vice-president's cup, a hardy an nual, and Mr. Reily also received the golfers' cup, another annual. The i board of governors' trophy, which car jries with it thp club championship, was I won by Jackson H. Boyd and the cup j given to him. Koss A. Hickok and Carl W. Davis were winners of the j second and third sixleens, respeclive- I iy. Governor Tener then presented A. Body Hamilton, who has been chair man of the golf committee for several years, with a silver loving cup on be j half of some of his friends in the club ;in a speech in which he voiced ap preciation of Mr. Hamilton's work in I behalf of golf. : Dr. William •E. Wright, the presi jdent, in responding for the club, called I attention to the great interest in golf (and outdoor amusements at the club and said that the time had come for members to take thought for the fu ture. starting a symposium of remarks on the project of securing a new site which will afford more room. Dr. Wright, who laid out the first golf holes in llarrlsburg, most entertaining ly discussed the growth of the game at the Country Club and his sugges tions were heartily applauded. Frank ! D. Carney, vice-president of the club, j presented ideas on several sites which I could be made available in a few years | and Lesley MeCreath, a former presi dent, under whose administration the I club developed very rapidly, gave his i ideas about the project. William C. Fownes, Sr., Dr. Henry M. Stlne and • others spoke on various sites and the i matter will be considered by the board jof governors and referred to the club I members when the proper time comes. ! There was general congratulation for j President Wright upon the excellent | condition of the club and the interest I taken in its activities, this year having been most successful and the attend ance larger than ever before. Those at the dinner were Governor Tener. Mr. Bergner, Dr. Wright, A. S. MeCreath, Leslie MeCreath, Robert MeCreath, William MeCreath, B. H. Evans. R. Boono Abbott, A. Boyd Hamilton, Donald McCormick, R. V. McKay, T. D. Baldwin, C. M. Kalt.was ser, W. W. Davis, D. M. Dull, H. L. Hosford, E. Klester, Paul Hooker. Ross A. Hickok, H. B. Bent, F. J. Brady, Theodore J. Gould, Carl W. Davis, Charles H. Bergner, R. G. Goldsbor ough, George W. Reily, F. D. Carney, C. E. Ryder, W. B. McCaleb, B. F. Royer, K. L. Miller, Clarence B. Mil ler, S. C. Todd, W. H. Gait her, F. J. Hall, J. H. Boyd. Frank Payne, Lew B. Palmer, A. Morris Sides, Carl B. Ely, Lewis E. Johnson, John Fox Weiss, E. J. Bevan, W. P. Maguire, R. P. M. Davis, John P. Dohoney, J. L. [Shearer, Jr., John E. W. L. 'Gillespie. J. H. Forsythe, F. Herbert Snow, Dr. H. M. Stlne, J. A. Clement, I Nell E. Saisich, T. O. Williamson. W. |C. Fownes, Sr., and George R. Moffltt. j INTEREST IX CURRENT EVENTS I There will be two more meetings | of the Current Events class with Mrs. I Jones at the Y. W. C. A. before the Christmas holidays. The class will ! meet next Tuesday, December K, and again on the 15th. After the 15th there will be 110 meetings until the. tlrst Tuesday of January. Interest in the class is growing steadily; 325 have enrolled to drte and the attendance is | always remarkably large. j DAVID GROSS COOVKR I.EAVES FOR THE WEST David Gross Coover, son of Dr. Dai-id 11. Coover. of Denver, Col., ha.<- left for his home In Esconldo, Cal„ ! after spending ten days with his rela j tives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leslie ! Montgomery, at 700 North Thin j street. Mr. Coover, who is a grad I uate of an Eastern college. Is en gaged in scientific farming in Cali fornia. Fare Refunding 1 Sale To-morrow and All of Next Week We have just finished going over our entire stock and marked hundreds of bargains for this sale—A rare opportunity for you to clothe the family without cost of carfare. N NOTE—DON'T COME EXPECTING EVERY GARMENT IN THE STORE TO BE REDUCED. Garments received last week or week before, are cheap enough at the marked prices, of course, many recent arrivals will get the knife because of broken sizes and colors. We make this explanation because many customers are already asking this question. THERE WILL BE BARGAINS A PLENTY ALL OVER THE STORE. Our buyer is now in New York looking for more bargains. We want to give you values as good as can be found. Read the items following: WAT<sT<sl WAT'sTSI GREEN ZIHLI.INF COATS—lull lined— WAiaia. vvnioio. black plusli collar; $5.75 value*. Special, Lot of Waists —lingerie, voile, organdy, AA crepes, etc., values; SI.OO to $1.05. Special, .»<)<• =========================== ODD I.OT OK COATS—Mostly navy and ■ -N '-hevlot. etc.; values SIO.OO to FIITY WAISTS—VoiIe, Luwn, etc.; v alues #10.75. Special UiX tw k SI.OO. Special 25^? STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSKS n,l<l nf,v >: values $2.50 to $7.50. Your choice, _ ~ „ ,7 , . , A, as long an they last tlil no Combination black crepe tie meteor wltli cm- »p 1 .VIP hroidcrcd clilffon: yoke and sleeves; $38.50 ■ value. Special $15.00 SUITS — _ SHORT, L MEDIUM AFTERNOON DHKSS In hack cliarmcu.se. „ , AND LONG COATS ecrn lace coliur and cuffs; $32.50 value. Spe- Mostly navy, l>la<k and green; ranging in rial Oil X 4Ui prire from $25.00 to $17.50. Very special at. STREET DRESSES in plnin serge and com- - lilnatlon: mostly nav.v and black; values $0.50 EVENING COATS VELVET I to »2,.50. special $3.7 0 , $4.7.>, COATS $5, $7.50, .$lO and $1 >. II Eonr evening capes and coats—tail, rose. | ■ blue and Copenhagen; values sls to Si2s. Ex- NAVY PAN \ I:I \ I:T DHFSS-Shndow traor,Unary special $2.50 lace yoke: $32.50 value. Special. $ I ,*).()() ■— —— ii " ■ i i i i .ii EIVK COATS—Light lilue, pink, gray and |»I ~|„TV , , , , .«• rost * : *IO.OO to 827.50. Special, RUSSIAN tiRKEN CHARMEUSE—CIiIffon iii yoke; value $28.50. Special $12.50 •pO.IHI ————________ 1.1.l H VELOI'K AM) PLI'SH COATS COATS! COATS! ALL PRICES suitable for evening wear—values $15.00 t<» Hlack Hroadcloth—velvet inlaid collar an<l $-5.00. Special ,s|o.oo cuffs: $0.50 value. Special $3 75 z ONF. HANDSOME VEI.VET COAT— Elarc HLACK BROADCLOTH COATS—SeIf-trim- effect—silk girdle: value $12.50. SprHal, _ med; $1.75 value. Special s<> jrjQ s2o.7^> SPECIAL LINK OE ZIUELINE COATS, m FURS! FURS! $5.75 " v «rn M MINK, COREAN MINK, «.JAPANESE MINK. 11LACK EOX, RED FOX, . : OPOSSUM. RACCOON, NAROBIA, CONEY BLACK AND NA\ V BOFCLE-—Velvet col- HARE—ranging from lar: $7.50 value. Special $2.75 $5.00 tO SIOO.OO No Sale Garments Sent on Appr oval Laid Away Nor Exchanged Witmer Bair and Witmer 202 Walnut Street CAMI* Hltii WEDDING Miss Beatrice Beatty Marries Harry I Bruce Speck at Hagerstown J Miss Beatrice Beatty, daughter of i' Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty, of Kent ( , street, Camp Hill, and Harry Bruce Speck, of Hagerstown, Md., were j j married last evening at 6 o'clock at j !the bride's home, by the Rev. H. W. j jHartsock. pastor of the Camp Hill 1 Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss 1 Ruth Fetrow, the bride's cousin, j played the wedding marches. The; I bride, who wore ii frock of white 1 crepe de chine with garnitures of j I lace, was attended by Miss Katharine : Spangler as maid of honor and Paul ID. Fetrow, of Lemoyne, was best man. A wedding supper was served and after a trip to the East, Mr. and Mrs. Speck will make their homo at Miftlin, where he holds a position. CAHMSIiE VISITORS Miss Sarah Hays, of 110 Herri street, and Miss Margaret Wheeler, ji of 1266 State street, have returned; from a few days' visit to Carlisle, Pa. j HAND PAINTED NOVELTIES Mrs. C. S. Becker announces her I annual Christmas sale of handpainted china novelties, at her home, 1712 j Reglna street. Sale begins Monday, December 7. and continues through-I out the week.—Advertisement. | THE GLOBE THE GLOBE ______ A Pre-Christmas Sale of Ladies' aid Misses' Coats A very timely purchase of these cutergarments—fash \ ioned in the newest, stunning: modes of the season—at about gga*J one-third olf their regular prices, brings this array of superb J; coats to you at Every fashionable imported fabric such as Eponge, Zlbe /. line, Beaver Cloth, Cliinchilla and fancy English Tweed is « I -WW I) represented. Each one elegantly tailored—some are fceauti fully lined throughout. Many of them worth $25. / 1 ' W CtoarmSig' Coats lor Little Girls / J W Warm, dressy coals — Coats of the better Chinchillas, Cheviots and SO rt Plush, Velvet, ;/ Tweeds-some with detach- _ . J , nfi&r \\7r able capes-a supers co!-. Coriuroy and Wool »T \§N'f lection of childish models, Plustl ln ytr l fetching: J§f| jA well worth $4,5® to $7.5®. models. fl|pi * At $5.95 At $^.75 ana $|2.75 )[\ TMIP rif fdiip Lad!es ' c ° at secti ° n .1 MiL VlSiLvll/PIL —Second Floor KOCHEL-MADENFORT WEDDING AT I'ARSOXAGE Miss Grace St. Claire Madenfort, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Frank 1). Madenfort, and Walter G. Kochel were j quietly married last evening at G I o'clock, at tlie parsonage of the Bine ] Street Presbyterian Church, by the j ltev. Lewis S. Mudge, the pastor. \ The bride wore a gown of violet j j crepe meteor and hat to harmonize j land a corsage bouquet of violets. Mr. J jand Mrs. Jay Hursh and Mr. and Mrs. ! Raymond Wetzel were the only at-1 |tendants. An informal reception was; J held in their new home, 1507 State j istreet, by Mr. and Mrs. Kochel, who! ; left late last night for a trip to New j ; York. | MISS SCHAFMEISTER HOSTESS j | Miss Lillian Schafmelster entertain-I |ed members of a Thursday Embrold-! ery Club at her home, 2331 Logan j | street, yesterday afternoon. In at-1 ! tendance were Miss Ivatherine Koane, I [Miss Charlotte Stewart, Miss Estelle | I Smith, Miss Anne Tittle, Miss Agnes i j Magnlre, Miss Margaret flowery, Miss I Agnes Schell and Miss Lillian Schaf-■ j mclster. IMTEI) IN MARRIAGE Miss Verna E. Stoner. of West Fair j view, and Calvin L. Engle, of Le-j moyne, were married by the Rev. ' Adam M. Ilollinger, Thursday, De-1 | (-ember 3, at his residence, 124G Kit-' tatinny street. LICENSED AT YORK The following Harrisbiirg peoplo have secured marriage licenses at tho York Courthouse: Miss Blanche I. Nicholas and Clarence B. Roberts: Mrs. Elizabeth Keefer and Samuel Hetrlck. j HfqurM your ocullat to a.llo?r un to iirlntl and fit your lennen. RXCI.rSIVE Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orphcum— Bell 065 L. \ French Ivory Brushes, Mirrors, Combs, Manicure Articles, Novelties GORGAS HI X. Third St. and l'enna. Station |V mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers