4 For Christmas A Ward rote For Dad 1 Tou know how often father has said he only wished he had a place | to hang his clothes. Mother uses all the closet room. Why not givo him a chefT-robe this Christmas and pay for it a trifle | at a time Or perhaps there is something else in the way of furniture, rugs and i house furnishings that you want for your home. Why don t you all | combine this year and give the home a present—something that you U all enjoy? We'll gladly have you come and open a charge account for a single piece or for furnishings for an entire home. There's no red tape, ana we give you a long time to pay in trifling weekly or monthly amounts. For instance: SSO worth of goods costs but $4 monthly; SIOO worth but $8 monthly. All prices plainly marked. No club fees, no interest, no extra charges. Until you have visited our big store, you can never realize what a larg assortment of Hue furniture we carry or how reasonable are our prices. , ISgSag SPECIAL PPPI Friday Only 39c Another one of those big diniere Stand or Pedestal. We Are Busy in Our TOY DEPARTMENT Because There Is No Place Where You Can Bay Toys For So LITTLE Money. We Save You As Much As ONE-HALF. It Will Pay You to See. DRESSED OA BOYS' DRUM mL 'ill A Drum will delight any boy. ift This one measures twelve in l|| iSji ches across the top, and has an A completely dressed Doll—goes attractive lithographed body, to sleep, attractively attired, and a , ~ , good 75c value. land well made. Burns & Company 28-39-32 S. Second Street C. R. BOAS n Jeweler Cameos Cameo Rings, in coral and stone cameos, solid gold mountings. Cameo Brooches, in shell, coral and stone cameos, solid gold mountings, with or without pearls. 214-216 Market Street Established 1850 £a, "JoaHCt Cultusu ojo 316 Chestnut Street MRS. REEDE Graduate Franco-American College Philadelphia Full line Marie de Medici's Toilet Preparations. BELL PHONE 3U3SJ. Try Telegraph Want Ads. THURSDAY EVENING, NURSES SELL SEALS TO MUSIC OF BID Two Dozen Girl "Volunteers" to Assist at Mystic Shrine Red Cross Christmas Benefit If the Red Cross nurses who will serve at the Zembo Band and Patrol j concert and drill Tuesday evening ever really do duty afield, the chances are that lota of mere menfolks wouldn't care how soon they'd have to go to war. Now that the secret's out, the secret of one of the features planned} in con nection with the Mystic Shrlners' Red Cross Christmas seal sale benefit in Chestnut Street Auditorium next Tues day, perhaps it would be Just as well to go into details. Here they a,re: That the Zembo Band and Patrol concert and drill are to be well worth going to hear and see Is pretty gener ally appreciated; a crowded audi torium last year testified to that to the extent of some hundreds of dol lars. This sum represented the re sult of the sales of seals. At last year's Zembo affair m f m " I bers of the patrol went about the hall and sold the seals, while the crack band, under Director Cornelius B. Shope, entertained the audience. The same sort of a plan is to be worked on next Tuesday evening—only the "nurses," Just two dozen of 'em in all, will sell the Red Cross seals. Hero are the two dozen: Tlie lied Cross Nurses Misses Katherine McCloskey, Fan nie I. Hoy, Margaret Bacon, Mary Roth, Ann Fissel, Ann Fogarty, Maudallne Shoaf, Margaret Shoaf. Irene McCalley, Marie MeCalley, Katherine Thorne. Mary Frances Ebel, Eleanor Copelin, Marie Melville, Dor othy Black, Emma Morrow, Ella Mor row, Mary Koons, Esther Adams, Helen Roberts. Esther Hutman, Hilda Fohl, Ruth Kirkup and Laura Miller. Capped, gowned and aproned In tho regulation white and flaming arm band cross of the service, the "volun teers" will add to the color scheme of the hall with the scarlet and white and gold and blue of the Zouave uni forms of the Zembo Patrol as the background. Captain Frank H. Hoy, Jr., com mander of the patrol, has worked out an elaborate program for the march of the patrol and the nurses, and Di rector Shope and his band will make the whole affair foot-tingling by pro ducing some of the kind of music that has always made the Zembo Band concerts under his direction so fa- I uiuus. The Way to Tlpperary While 8 o'clock is the hour fixed for the start of tho exercises, it is prob able that the concert will not begin until 8.30. At 8.45 the patrol will start its drill. Following this the "nurses" will go about in the audience selling the seals. After the concert the band will play for dancing. Besides the nurses and the brilliant uniforms of the Zouaves the far-flung battle lines of the allied armies in Eu rope will be suggested in another way. A feature of the program will be the selection that Is being sung to-day throughout London, "'Tls a Long Way to Tipperiry!" A Stylish Light-Weight Rubber The Hub-Marlc"Winthrop** or "Self-Acting" is a rubber of unusual nigh quality. Though light in weight it gives satisfactory protection against wet and slusn. It is a stylish rubber suit able for business wear. The "Winthrop" is made in a wide variety of shapes to fit different styles of shoes. A6Mo«sftwfcictofAcßos>oi>R«lifcerS>oeCa BllliiIH:IM:lllil;)i:M Leek far HwTaMk Look for the Hub-Mark on all kinds and styles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boya and Girls. Nat* thia: You can rely on anything you buy from dealer* who •ell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. They are dependable merchant*. Boston Rubber Shoa Company M«ld.„, Maaa. Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sfnue Advice by a Distin guished Specialist, "Acid" stomachs are dangerous be cause acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hindering and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and leading to probably nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suf fer. Ordinary medicines and medicinal treatments are useless in such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid in the stomach, as dangerous as ever The acid must be neutralized, and its formation prevented, and the best thing for tlilß purpose is a tea spoonful of bisurated magnesia, a simple antacid, taken in a little warm or cold after eating, which not only neutralizes the acid, but also pre vents the fermentation from which acidity is developed. Foods which or dinarily cause distress may be eaten with impunity if the meal Is follow ed with a little bisurated magnesia, which can be obtained from any drug gist, and should always be kept handy. Advertisement. i^——i Shown at tUr PALACE TH&ATER, 333 Market street, every Tuesday, Ntartlns December 18. HARRZSBURG TELEGRAPH Has Honor of Playing Before Rafael Joseffy Newoll Albright, pianist, of this city, | has just returned from New York, where he hud the honor of playing be-' fore Rafael joseffy, at his home in: Washington Heights, N. Y. Joseffy is probably the greatest resident pianist this country has ever had. He is ai pupil of Liszt and Tauslg, renowned I as an interpreter of Chopin and teacher of the famous Rosenthal. Mr. Albright gave, a lecture-recital a few days ago at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Francois Lucas, Carlisle, to forty members of the French and art classes of Wilson College, chaper oned by Dr. Anna McKeag, delighting i the audience with an unusual pro gram. Mr. Albright will give his first win ter recital here early In January. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. Harriet C. Naylor, of GOG Schuylkill street, entertained the mem bers of her Sunday school class of Messiah Lutheran Sunday school taught by John Jacobs. The evening was spent in a social way, the Rev. Henry Hanson, pastor of Messiah, gave a very Interesting talk which was en joyed by all present; music and sing ing was rendered by the class. At 10 o'clock all were Invited to the dining room where supper was served. Those present were: The Rev. Henry Han son, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, Mr. Mary Brown, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Edith Smith. Mrs. Mollle Steele, Mrs. Katherine Runk, Mrs. Riggle, Mrs. Agnes Cox, Mrs. Cole stock, Mrs. Coldron, Mrs. Alice Hln kle, Mrs. Peters. Miss Mary Runk, Mrs. Irvin Geiger, Mrs. Delia Craig, Mrs. William D. Craig, Miss Elsie R. Craig, Miss Sara E. Naylor, Charles Craig Naylor, Robert Runk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Naylor, Russel Coldron, Miller Smith. TEA WITH THE MORRISON'S Pretty Event Today in Compliment to Visitors From Uermantown Mrs. J. Ralph Morrison and Miss Frances Morrison, of 015 North Front street, are giving an informal tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock In honor of their house guests, Mrs. Edwin K. Winner and Miss Gladys Winner, of Germantown. Yellow and white blossoms prevail in the decorative scheme, with a cen terpiece of chrysanthemums on the tea table, where Mrs. George Douglass Ramsey, Mrs. Frank Payne and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, preside. Assisting are Mrs. Paul Garfield Smith, Miss Margaretta Fleming, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Margaret Williamson and Miss Virginia King. MISS LONG IS HOSTESS FOR THE C. H. U. M. CLUB Miss Irene Long, of 340 South Fif teenth street, entertained the C. H. U. M. Club, with the following mem bers present: Mrs. H. Geiger, Mrs. Benjamin Missemer, Mrs. Ed. Runk, Mrs. C. D. Wentzel, Mrs. Ray Arnold, Mrs. O. C. Grover, Mrs. George Bail etts, Mrs. W. W. Matcliett, Mrs. Charles Wenrich, Mrs. William Cleck ner, Mrs. J. D. Bailetts, Mrs. Charles Yohe, Mrs. W. B. Martin, Mrs. H. H. Elghny, of Canandaigua, N. Y., and Miss Irene Long. CENTRAL HIGH JUNIORS HOLD MEETING AND DANCE A Junior class meeting and dance will be held on Friday evening at Hanshaw's Hall, with President Har old Houtz in charge. Miss Kathryn Peters, 'ls, will enter tain the members of the Mandolin Club at her home, 1916 North Second street, on Thursday evening, Decem ber 16, Chapel exercises will be held to morrow in the auditorium. LUNCHEON TO MRS. TENER The Misses Pearson Will Be Hostesses Next Thursday Afternoon Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson will entertain at a luncheon at their residence, 503 North Front street, next Thursday aft ernoon, December 17, in compliment to Mrs. John Kinley Tener. Mrs. Tener has but a few more weeks to remain in the city, and many friends made during her residence here will give her farewell functions. TRINITY GUILD BAZAR Annual Christmas Sale in Parish House Tomorrow Afternoon Beautiful fancy articles for holiday gifts, homemade cakes and candies will be placed on sale to-morrow aft ernoon at the parish house of St. Ste phen's Episcopal Church by members of Trinity Guild. The bazar will be open from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Rollin Alger Sawyer ard Mrs. F. Herbert Snow will preside at the tea table. BALTIMORE AN VISITS HERE Alexander Cohn, a retired business man of Baltimore, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aronson, at their resi dence, 257 Forster street. For many years Mr. Cohn has been actively con nected with the civic and social life of the Monumental City. MOTHER GOOSE PARTY Mrs. George W. Mindil gave a Mother Goose party at her apart ments, 128 Walnut street, in honor of her grandnephews, John George West brook and Paul Wood Emerlck, of Hollls, N. Y. The guests were attrac tively costumed and there were quaint favors for everyone at supper time. Mrs. Emma W. Reed and Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Ilummelstown, spent yesterday shopping in the city. Miss Helen Baturin, of Market street, entertained an embroidery club of which she is a member last evening at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander, of 1307 North Third street, announce the birth of a son, William Nelson Alexander, Tuesday, December 8, 1914. Mrs. Alexander ivas formerly Miss Mary Knepp, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buch, of 223 East Main street, Mechanicsburg, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Wed nesday, December 9, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Early Williams, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Lelia Williams, Monday. December 7, 1914. Mrs. Wil liams was formerly Miss Grace Ander son, of this city. SILVERWARE 26 pc. Set. consisting of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, # tablespoons, butter knife and 1 sugar shell, from $5.98 up. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant and Jeweler No. 1 North Third St. fASTRICH'S Great Christmas Sale, Trimmed Haks ] Starts on Friday, December 11 A Special Christmas Price On Every Trimmed Hat in Our Store From Now Until Christmas Think! The choice of our stock, including all the New Hats fresh from our workroom. EVERY HAT IN OUR FRENCH ROOM Every Hat Marked at a Special Price I Car Fare Refund Checks Issued During This Week. /f* All kinds of highest class DRESS /f* u 4% miA Q* HATS —FUR HATS —TAILOR- It QM Jt«7o MADE HATS—FINEST TURBANS. J**# - Hr ® V Hats worth $7.00 to SIO.OO. "r R 9 e 50 Trimmed Hats 3Tab,esof of all kinds and colors, for- AA Former values of these, /J& AO merly sold up to $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98, VvJ Mourning Dress Small Velvet HATS (|)<4 AO Dra P ed Velvet HATS „ TV,,,, , w I UX Toques & Bonnets >u..< MH. For Middle-aged Women, Jll 3(1 w.OO and »«.oo feta; value *5.00 Values $2.98 and $3.98. Special, '*** values $3.98 La^xr.d^ ed ftp $3.98 Children', Fine Children's Trimmed Hat? Trimmed Hats HandsomePlushVelvetHats ||Q "" L,:s TO »'•»» w I With New Ostrich Trimming Qa/* «P 1 . J{J value $5.00. Special iJOI. r l n„._ Fur Trimmed Plush & Velve? rrench Koom Models and Broadtail Turbans All at Reduced Price» . '• A AO V «J D " 4« H suur-M ssa?» J-JQ & $4-98 "r 49c | REHEARSALS BEGIN FOH CHORAL SOCIETY Professor Wolle Will Again Con duct Organization in Spring Festival Rehearsals for the Spring music fes tival of the Harrisburg Choral Society will begin Tuesday, Januany 5, and from then until the date of the big concert in April or May the city's great chorus will practice once a week. Handel's! "Samson" will be sung ati the coming festival and the chances I are that the Russian Symphony Or chestra, which accompanied the so-1 ciety last Spring, will be secured for j the purpose again. The choristers will be trained again: by Professor Wolle, and Professor E. j J. Decevee, of this city, will be the j pianist. Enrollment lists for singers j have already been opened and singers may Join the society by communicat ing with Harry M. Bretz, secretary, or Miss Mary Turner, the assistant secre tary. The big "booster" choir of the Stough tabernacle will have its effect on the Choral Society enrollment, it is believed, as many a singer who hadn't thought his voice amounted to much before he Joined that big chorus, has developed splendidly and many have expressed a desire to go in for the Choral Society training. MRS. MARTIN IN NEW YORK Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, of Front and Lewis streets, Riverside, is going to New York to-morrow to visit Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Doty, of Riverside Drive, N. Y. Mr. Doty is the newly elected editor of the Century Maga zine. Mrs. Martin will attend the Pennsylvania, dinner Saturday even ing at the Waldorf. * CARDS WITH MRS. SMITH Miss Esther Elizabeth Smith enter tained at cards at her home in cele bration of her birthday anniversary. Supper was served to Miss Vera Van Horn, Miss Lou Boath, Miss Jess Roller, Miss Bess Beistllne, Miss Georglne ftllneline, Miss Mabel Ed wards, Mrs. Charles Louis Andrews and Miss Esther Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Charles T. Ross, of 617 Boas street, and Mrs. Charles Froehlich, of 1111 Market street, are registered at the Hotel Astor during a stay in New York city. Mrs. Jesse Smith, of Hummel street, was hostess to members of the Wed nesday Knitting Club at her home yes terday afternoon. The Misses Carolyn. Helen and Emma Sheaffer, of Carlisle, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kendrick, of 429 Hummel street. , DECEMBER 10, 1914. Mrs. Critchley's Guests Enjoy Music and Chat Mrs. A. I. Critchley. of 41 North Fourteenth street, was hostess last evening to the ladies of the W. W. G. Embroidery Club. The time passed pleasantly with music, social chat and sewing, and Mrs. Shepley sang several comic selec tions. In attendance were Mrs. Viola Snod dy, Mrs. Mattie Van Ryser, Mrs. Blanche Donnelly, Mrs. Annie Evitt, Mrs. Charles Shepley and Mrs. Critch ley. ENTERTAIN DR. LEVY The Rev. Dr. J. Leonard Levy, of Pittsburgh, who speaks to-night at LADIES' "BAZAAR Two Attractive Gift Specials For Friday Shoppers We call your attention to two attractive articles that will be offered to-morrow at special prices. Eitlie* of them will prove a most welcome gift to mother, wife, or sister. $3.00 BATHROBES, $1.98 Eiderdown bathrobes in light and dark shades, and a variety of patterns— s3.oo value . .. $1.98 $3.50 value . .. $2.29 $4.00 DRESS SKIRTS, $2.49 All-wool high grade serge skirts in navy and black; new models; $4.00 value. Special Friday only $2.49 SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES For personal use or for gift purposes rare bargains are offered In our big sale of ladies' outergarmcnts. The offerings embrace quality and style, and PRICES AVERAGE A HALF . Don't Forget 1 A 1*) C 4iL C« Don't Forget tkf Number the Number the Technical High School, is the guest of Rabbi and Mrs. Charles J. I Freund, of 2040 Green street. ON PLEASURE TRIP Miss Anna Wolfson, of 514 Walnut street, who is visiting Mrs. J. D. Bren ner and Miss Gertrude Llpman, of Baltimore, will go to Washington for a short stay with her sister, Miss The resa Wolfson, before coming home. TO HOLD SUPPER The Women's Missionary Society of the Holy Communion Lutheran Church will hold a supper to-morrow and Saturday evenings at 5 North Thirteenth street. Pies, cakes, candy find Ice cream will be sold from neatly arranged booths.