2 $S What the Shops Are Showing jf^L A splendid wall covering to take the place of expensive wood bases "walnscoats and paneling, is offered by the A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 North Third street. The beauty and dignity of a wood finish in living rooms, dining rooms, libraries, etc.. Is appreciated by the most artistic home furnishers, but the expense of wood Is usually too great to make this finish possible In any except the most elabo rate homes. Therefore the Lincrusta Walton, offered by Tack's, which is a heavy material which may be painted in excellent imitation of wood is a boon to those of limited income who appre ciate art in home decoration. Bible Heading' in the Home The Stough Campaign has aroused new interest in an old subject, and so many families have as a whole pro fessed conversion, that the use and study of the Scripture has become part of the daily routine in many homes. A great help to Bible study, are the Scripture wall rolls and these are of fered at the Central Book Store, 329 Market street, for just 35c. This store also makes a specialty of all kinds of religious literature and just now they are making a special offering of Bibles in limp leather bindings with overlap ping edges, especially appropriate for gifts, as well as the beautiful little Testaments. The Moaning of a Fragrance There is a pretty belief that every perfume has a meaning and that the use of a certain scent betrays the mood of a person who uses it. What a va riety of moods, then, would And ex pression in the wonderful assortment of perfumes offered at the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Third street, for in their charming holiday offering of perfumes, there seems to be nothing wanting. Perfumes for just 25c a bot tle in cunning little gift boxes, as well as the exquisite French perfumes in unique and beautiful bottles, or in the lovely perfumizers for the dressing tables, which are offered at Gorgas' in splendid variety. The Colors of the Rainbow A step inside the Stuilebaker Gro cery Store, State and Second streets, and one might fancy that the rainbow had spread its colors over the won derful collection of beautifully-woven Bellefonte baskets on display there. In one corner are baskets of rich woodland brown, shading to golden tones. At another side, are seen the daintiest pink and white combinations, which would be charming with Spring flowers, while the sewing baskets in Till-: M'CORMACK RECITAL Harrisburg music-lovers will be glad to know that John McCormaok, the famous tenor, will be in this city early FURS Cheap For the Quality Offered R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FURRIER 218 I.ocuNt St. Opp. Font Office *■ J Eye Talks A Series By J. S. Belsinger No. 5 THERE are dozens of things you do every year simply as a matter of pre caution, or you may call il "safeguard." With that most priceless of physical possessions—your eyes—what are you do ing? They cannot continue year after year doing their work in the poor light in which you often compel them to work, and not give evidence of the strain. And some day they manifest that strain to your physical discomfort. Regardless of whether your eyes are giving you any trouble or not, you should consult an oculist at least once a year. He, with a full medical knowledge of all that causes eye disorders, will ascertain the conditions of your eyes, and advise you accordingly. He may find that glasses alone will correct the deficiencies of your sight—possibly he will find that your eyes are perfectly normal. In any event, if you need glasses, he will not give them to you—he will write a prescription. But if he does prescribe them, you should re gard it as most important to see that his prescrip tion for glasses is filled by an optician whose standard of reliability, equipment, service and ability is upon such a plane as to warrant your patronage. If you are considering eye examination, we shall be pleased to furnish you with a list of Harrlsburg oculists. Ask them about us. Exclusive Prescription Optician OnR I Apiiaf Hell 9ft.>-1; L. OCUSI Otreei, Opposite Orphcum SATURDAY EVENING, these tints are just the thing for the boudoir. Dainty blue and white bas kets, with pretty cretonne linings are also shown, while the Christmas bas kets In rich red and green tones, are lovely with holly and Christmas greens, or heaped with fruits and nuts. Prices from 50c up. The 50c -Gift For a Man A handsome knitted necktie in con servative color, a boldly striped black and white tie, a dull green tie with tiny stripes in contrasting color, a very smart dark blue tie, a brocaded silk tie in richly blended shade —all these and many more are shown at the Mc- Fall Shop for Men. Third and Market streets, for just 50c a piece. Styles are exclusive and distinctive, mate rials are good and serviceable, and the variety is so great that any taste may be suited. Although McFall's make a specialty of 50c neckwear, their com prehensive stock includes the best de signs in the higher priced ties, and all Christmas purchases are boxed ready for giving free of charge. Smart Accessories The little extra vanity to form part of Milady's costume is always an ac ceptable gift, and each year Dame Fashion favors some special accessory. This season light colored spats are ac knowledged to be necessary to the completion of the lady of fashion's cos tume, an dso charming are some of the stvles offered at—the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, that they are just the thing lor Christmas giving. They may be had in black, white, fawn, gray and stunning combinations of black and white, and the priced range from 50c up. Not only the regulation gaiters but the smartly shaped boot tops, are offered at this shop, as well. The Thoughtful Reii|cinhrance The thought that goes with a gift Is what brings the real Cliristmaß cheer to the heart of a friend, and remem brance that mean much, yet cost little are shown in a special display at the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr. Bayberry dips, with the illu sive fragrance they exhale when snuf fed, sachets from the sweet (lowers of old-fashioned gardens, little pillows and sachets of fragrant balsamlne, bags of lavender and spices are shown, each with a friendly greeting or a quaintly sweet sentiment, charmingly expressed on a dainty gift card, pack ed with the gift. Prices from 20c up, yet no matter how inexpensive the gift, each is distinctive, and carries a real Christmas message of good cheer. in February for a concert at Chestnut Street Hall. This season he Is singing some of the modern classics in Eng lish. to the great delight of his audi ences, and his programs have also groups of Irish songs which always strike a responsive chord. John McCormack is like the Pied Piper, always drawing a crowd to him with that wonderful voice of his, so beautiful and now more mature. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sellers have gone home to Brooklyn after a visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bowen, of State street. Ji. v .. . .. ... Cigars, 25 in a Box sl, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 GORGAS 16 X. Third St. nnd Penna. Station HpPgft£QßAb'%^g96t&kjgl OPEN MEETING OF ! CHRISTMAS STORIES Story Tellers' League Meets Tues day Evening in Hall of Public Library The only meeting of the Story Tell ers' League to be held during Decem ber will be Tuesday evening, Decem ber 8. in the hall of the Public library. Walnut street, beginning at 7.30 o'clock. This will be an open meeting, In charge of Miss Dolores Segelbaum, ana everyone interested is invited to bt. present. The general subject is "Christmas Tales" and the program will Include: "What the Moon-Lady Saw." by Alice E. Allen, a Japanese legend telling why the chrysanthemum is a Christ mas flower, told by Miss Segelbaum; 'The little Gray Lamb," by Carolyn Sherwin Bailey, a tale of the miracu lous touch of the Christ-Child, given by Miss Cora Lee Snyder; "Why We Have Tinsel on the Chrsitmas Tree,' told by Miss Ella Yost; Miss Florencb Carroll will present a "Storv of the Christ-Child," by Elizabeth Harrison showing how a family entertained Him unawares; Miss Annie E. Miller will tell the "Story of the Manger." from the Scriptures, and Miss Lois Booker president of the club, will read her latest poem, taken from the Story Tell ers' Alagazine, entitled "The Song of the Virgin." MRS. WYBLE'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED WITH FETI An enjoyable social event of the week was the birthday party given by o , o S ' r, am - S> ** Wyble at her home, 312 Herr street. A bouquet of forty one carnations was presented to the hostess and there were other gifts and cards of congratulation. A buffet supper was served to Miss Mary Elizabeth Cameron. Robert Kel. Jar, William Earle.v, Mrs. D. K. Diven, Mrs. David Ellinger. Mrs. Ralph Klein, Mrs. Elmer Keller. Mrs. Harrv Earlev, Mrs. Agnes Cameron. Miss Ulla Clark 5. . G ® or « e Winegard, Mrs. Harry fred Wyble and Miss Miriam Wyble. TRIANGLE CLUB AXXOI'XCES ITS NEW YEAR'S DANCE The next dance of the Triangle Club is announced for New Year's eve at \\ interdale Hall. The Loeser orches tra will play nnd there will be manv ot the college Contingent Dresent. A new departure to .these club dances will be a dinner at the Senate, served in artistic fashion. i ''J 1 ® <L omm 'ttee of arrangements in cludes !• red Corl, Stewart Montgom ery, ( harles Yowler and Ralph El dredge. LEXKER-MOl XTZ BRIDAL Miss Beulah L. Mountz, of Meehan icsburg, and John P. Lenker, of this city were married at the bride's home Wednesday evening, November 25. by the Rev. E. Victor Roland, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer. The Immediate families of the young people were in attendance. HOME FROM NEW YORK Miss Caroline Pearson and her sis ter, Miss Mary Harris Pearson, re turned to their home. 503 North Front Street,, last evening after a ten days' pleasure trip to New York city FRED CARIIIXGTOX'S PARTY Master Fred Carrington, of SO6 Cowden street, had a birthday partv yesterday at his home. Games, music r,l/r i :r sl ' ,i :? nts were enjoyed by thirty little folks. Pkotoplay To-day "THE THEFT OF THE CROWN JEWELS." Knlem Production. ■ i 2l S !L A J ,1 ® B 'J OVCE wear* a *3OOO .'J. Gordon "(,1101116" (iown i'v't!lur'p"pin"" ' n " en ' Jewels In ihln BEI.OVED aw venture series 1.11 bin. featuring ARTHUR JOHN SON UK "MillI) CECIL." "OL'T OF PETTICOAT I.AXE." --reel Sells Feature. • Wherever you go on Broad ways White Way you find the names of fehubert, Brady Lie bler, Armstrong and Bianev on the most successful houses and plays. Many of the great est productions of the theatri cal world come from these gift ed producers, and hundreds of thousands cheerfully pav s•> seat to see the plays they stage. Aow those men have turned their genius to the production ot film plays—duplicating their successful Broadway produc tions in pictures—feature films from special scenarios that nave all the power of storv action and strength of their stage plays. These are being shown in this city at the w , jACI ; : THKATBRonIy every Wednesday. This WEDNES DAY Clara Kimball Young is being shown in a Shubert r > r °. e ! u f ® aturo "Lola." about which Mr. George H. Kline manager of the Grand Opera House, Coatesville, Pa., says: ''Boost 'Lola'; it's worthy of "it* best I have ever seeri," AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS [—n—w——l High Clan* \ nudf vlllf, 2.15 and 8.15 Vaudeville and Picture*. 2,15, 7 9 LAST DAY Have You Heard the CAPT. SORCHO DePACE OPERA CO. Sff Thin Wonderful Act To-day Sure. I,AST CHANCE Tl)-l) VY NEXT WEEK MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY PEKIN MYSTERIES A Tonic For Temper The Grralnt Illtmlon Act Oa . , _ . . * L BEST MOVING 'PICTURES •£& l&iautu C,uJltu/ii §ko|o 316 Chestnut Street MRS. REEDE Graduate Franco-American College Philadelphia Full line Marie de Medici's Toilet Preparations. HEI.L PHONE 36S8J. RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MUSIC OF THE HORTH lERICI INDIAN Wednesday Club to Hear of Its Influence on American Composers "Music of the North American In dian and Its Influence Upon American Composers" will be discussed at a working musicale of the Wednesday Club, Wednesday morning, December 9, In Fahnestock Hall. The program will include: (a) From an Indian Lodge, Op. 51, No. 5, Mac- Powell, (h) An Indian Idyl, Op. 62, No. 6, MacDowell, Miss Snavely; Omaha Indian music, transcribed, Fill more Nos. 12, la, 16, 24, Mrs. Harris; Ichlbusshl, Op. 13, Arthur Farwell, Mrs. Hall; American Indian Songs, Op. 45, Cadman, "From the Land of the Skyblue Water," "Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute," "The Moon Drops Low," chorus; "Lyrics of the Red Man," Loomis, (a) "Music of the Calu met," (b) "The Silent Conqueror," Mrs. Henry; (a) "Prayer to Wakonda," (l>) "The Chattering Squaw," (c) "The Thunder Ood and the Rainbow," Mrs. Weaver; Pueblo Indian Corn-Grinding Songs, Natalie Curtis, Mrs. Hull; (a) "Wah-wah-tay-see," Cadman, (b> "Ghost Dance of the Zunis," Carlos Troyer, Miss Lemer; Traditional Zunt Songs, Carlos Troyer, (at "Zunian Lullaby," (b) "The Sunrise Call," Mrs. Hertzler; Indian Suite, Op. 48, in Ave. movements. MacDowell, Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Laverty. A general concert of the Wednesday Club will be held Thursday evening. December 17, at Fahnestock Hall, when a program of Christmas music will be presented with several unusual features. Members will be privileged to Invite guests to this meeting. MISS BKIDLKMAX HOSTESS Miss Constance Beldleman, of 1200 Chestnut street, will be hostess at two pretty holiday events, entertaining at her home this afternoon and next Sat urday, for a host of her friends. Colonial baskets of sweet peas graced the little supper tables and pink-shaded candelabra shed a soft glow over the rooms at to-day's party. The combined invitation list in cludes Mrs. Calder Metzger, Mrs. Henry Shearer. Mrs. Robert W. Troup, Miss Klinor Copelin, Miss Mary Koons, Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Katharine Darby, airs. J. Edmund Deeter, Miss Florence Dyer, Miss Katharine Dun can, of Gettysburg; Mrs. Harry Geis | king, Miss Charlotte Adams, Miss [ Marie Stucker, Miss Marian Steiner, Miss Emmeline Stevens, Mrs. Armour Snyder, Miss Evelyn Mac Donald, Mrs. | Gilbert M. Oves, Mrs. Willis W. Smitli, j Mrs. David Buchler, Miss Anne Niss- I ley, Mrs. Howard Haines, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Gertrude George, Miss Esther Gramm, J Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Miss Elizabeth Dohney, Miss Florence Eckert, Miss Matilda Ritter, Miss Fanny Hoy, Miss Dorothy Black, Miss Angelyn Young, Miss Jean Allen, Miss Lillian Fisher, I Miss Isabelle Nissley, Miss Helen Mil ler, Miss Mary McKee, Mrs. Russell Hertzler. Miss Helen Whitenian, Mrs. Frederick Rockey, Miss Margaret Wil son, Miss Elsie Yount, Miss Margaret Hoffman, Mrs. Joseph Rinkenbach, Miss Margaret Crane, of Lebanon; the Misses Kessack and the Misses Keil. GUESTS OF MISS SPANG LEU HAVE A PLEASANT TIME Miss Jennie Spangler, of 2002 State street, entertained Thursday evening at her homo with music and games, | followed by a buffet supper. In at tendance were the Misses Lula Meals, Helen Wells, Carrie Coates, Minnie I Rcidell, May Bordncr, Mary Ludwlg, J Christina Smith, Mary Dunleedy, Bes sie McEntee, Ethel Bell, Mary Longe necker, Sudie Shultz, Kathryn Et- I noyer. Carrie Weaver and Jennie | Spangler; Harry Bashore, John Hen dricks, George Umholtz, John Bow man, George Eyster, Karl Fegley, Warren Eichelberger, Miles Flory, • Charles Patterson, Victor Beck, Jo 'seph IJance, Meade Lyter, John Le- I rew, Amos Black, Alex. McGurk, | Samuel Hoover, George Hippensteel, | Samuel Guistwhite, Eugene Danner, William Spangler and Mrs. H. S. Spangler. FOR MISS HI LDA RICE A birthday Surprise party wa j given Miss Hulda Rice last evening at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lester, j Paxtang. Cards and dancing were among the many amusements enjoyed Iby the guests. Prizes in progressive | five hundred were won by Miss Anne I Fogarty and George H. McDevitt, of j Philadelphia, and an elaborate supper was served with appointments of pink : and white. I Covers were laid for twenty-six quests, including Miss Anne Fogarty, J Miss Kntherine Harro, Miss Helen jMorsh, Miss Daisle Kuhn, Miss Manon Llngle, Miss Mary Fogarty, Miss Mar garet Wager, Miss Pearl Black, Miss Virginia Morrow, Miss Esther San ders, Miss Nell Sellers, Miss Katherlne Morrow, Miss Hulda Rice, George Pe ters, Roy Egolf, Lawrence McGrafC, Gurney Ruby, Dan Peters, Martin Keet, George Updegraft, H. Lloyd My ers, Bert Booser, C. E. Henry, Nor ristown; George H. McDevitt, Phila jdelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lester. I Miss Helen Trippstein, of 31 South Third street, is conllflned to the house [ by an attack of rheumatism, j Miss Clara Mehaney, of Peffer street, has gone to Philadelphia for a j little trip. Miss Eunice Ingham, of Lock Ha i ven, was guest of honor at a tea! j given this afternoon by Miss Emily Cummings at her home, 226 Crescent ■ street. ! Miss Lisle Nebinger, of Lancaster ' was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs 'Harry Towsen, 266 North street. J|rASTRICH'S Booster Sale Monday \ All Kinds of Hats and Millinery Trimmings at il Unprecedented Prices ' ft ON MONDAY j Look For RED TICKET W Sale Starts Promptly at 9 O'clock I 1 Be on Hand As Early As You Can jS N Extra Booster Monday Special in Genuine French Guaranteed /h A A A Black to Be Worth \ / *IK and $5.00 White These Plumes are of finest female stock; heavy curled, and ex tra heavy French tips, and must he seen to appreciate the bar gain. Come before all are sold. / MONDAY MONDAY Best Silk Velvet Hats; small IA HATTERS'PLUSH HATS £ A 'shapes; value $4.00 45/ C , . New shapes; velvet 11 brims; values $2.00 ( Ostrich Lobster Bands, Qfi/. All colors; new designs; value $2.00 MONDAY MONDAY Moleskin Plush Sailors AO Silk Velvet Hats OO 1 Large crown, wide brim; 20 new shapes and sailors XX/* I value $3.00 just received: values $2.50 & $3, New Ostrich Fancies, 44 r 10 styles—all colors; values SI.OO to $1.25 » J _ MONDAY i 1 Large Silk Velvet Sailors MONDAY Silk Plush Hats { 1 All black or colored top; <fl A A , 10 new st >' les ' velom " P lush OOA I 'I'M brims: just received; values up ( lvalue $2.98 tJJI.TT to $ 3 qq { Silk Roses, Cerise, Jack & Pink Monday 1Q C < I New designs; value 50c ' Plush Cossack Turbans, Monday Satin Top Sailors, Monday MM ' Also astrakhan and broad tail plush; *4 All the new colors; black velvet I (jk I values up to $5.00 facing; value $3.00 i • TT^T \ Large Ostrich Fancie Qfi r | 20 new styles; all colors; values up to $3.00 wwW Large Plush Sailors, Monday QQ White Satin Hats, Monday I Black, ecru, purple; navy, tan, All shapes; about 20 altogether; values etc; value $5.00 wfcdtUV/ U p to $4.00 t/l/V I -L Black Ostrich Pompons, 7Qr 1 With white aigrette center; value $2.00 • Finest Hatters' Plush Hats, sh F MM Velour Flossie Allen Sailors, /t» « a Monday Jk 9 A/l Monday Jk | CI X 1 | With moleskin brims; newest trl- V/ A• A A Genuine Austrian Velour; as- *l/ JL • \J corne shapes; value $3.98 sorted colors; value $6.00 | Gold and Silver Roses, Monday New Velvet Poppies, Monday CQp Valuesmp to SI.OO VwC# High colored; value $1.25.. wJJC ' Genuine Lyon's Silk Velvet Hats 'QQ LONDON SAILORS, Monday QQ IV.onday • QQ#* All snk Velvet broa(l brlms; .)l Art 6 best shapes; value $4.00. . . crush crown; value $3.00 I 1 8-inch Ostrich Plumes (1 QQ I Heavy flues; 9 inches wide; full curl; value $4.00 t 'A/f Hafs Bought Monday Trimmed Free if Trimmings Are 1 Purchased Here Monday ILLUSTRATED TILK mm linn Harrisburg Chapter D. A. R. to Be Addressed by H. H. Wheaton Thursday 9 Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of tht American Revolution, will have an un usually attractive meeting Thursday afternoon, December 10, in Boyd Me morial Hall of the Y. W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut streets. The program will open at 2.4i> o'clock with Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley, the regent, presiding and after the ritual and patriotic songs Harrison H. Wheaton, of Washington, D. C., special collaborator with the National Bureau of Education, will give an address on "Immigration." illustrated with stere optlcon slides from the New ork Bureau of Immigration. Mr. Wheaton, who is full of his subject and an at tractive speaker, will be greeted by a large and interested audience. Newell Albright will give two piano numbers and members of the chapter are privileged to invite guests. Mrs. Harrv B. Montgomery, of 302 North Second street, who is visiting Mrs. I>. N. Reefer, at W.Va., is being much entertained during her [Stay there. DECEMBER 5. 1914. #GL*^ictxotc(, Jo* CkKot/nvao <uu£ twrif Put a Victrola into your home this Christmas, and the enter tainment question for both family and guests is solved for all time. Thousands have proven this, and so will your family if you give them one this Christmas. They range in price from Sj? 13.00 to $200.00 on convenient terms if you wish. C. A\. Si^lftr, Inc. Pianos Victrola* <£££ 30 N. 2nd.Sl. Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers