4
LADIES' BAZAAR
Gifts That Will Bring Smiles
to Her Face on Christmas Day
We are showing hundreds of pretty gift articles
that seem to have struck a popular chord with gift
buyers this season. Here are a few that seem to come
in for the biggest share of the favor:
>" ■ i
, Silk Petticoats
Furs and Marabous We have thfim ln messallne ln
A wide variety, attractive in all the wanted shades and a
style and price. variety of styles.
Marabou throws ana muffs In nn ~1.«« 4.Q
natural, black and mixed with value, •*«'
sets' ch ' BOld Beparately or ln $3.00 value, $1.98
»5 to sl2 Throwa. $5.00 Value, $12.98
.$2.98 to #7.98 EXTRA SPECIAL/ —A lot of
™ £ dainty crepe de chine petUcoats
$6 to $1 o Muffs. in W hite and pink, flounces and
$3.98 tO $12.98 £tmmings of very fin, to;
Black Fox Furs, sold sapa- worth Jb.JS
rately or in sets. > '
Neckpieces ..$3.98 up watqtq
Muffs •. $4.98 up . WAIS rS
We in^iberf^ 1 Kin°pu rposes' 1 ' 3 TheT very newest
'/..1 models decreed by fashion.
m i rv hand- Jugt received, the newest
somely lined $4.98 Up thin* in waists, striped crepe de
, , , chine ln military model; worth
Other furs of every descrip- J5 00 nu
tion in separate pieces and sets
ranging in price up to Other crepe de chine waists ln
SOO.OO all shade, ,sl.9B t O $3.98
i Flowered chiffon waists in dlf
— ferent models: worth $5 and $6,
CTT v MOdF $2.98 and $3.98
oXi-»XV nUoE< Others-in lingerie, pique mes
t ... • c... 0 . ~ , „ saline and pussy willow silk,
Ladies Silk Boot Hose in all , ojq Qfi
the wanted shades. Including u9fp tO
mouse and bronze shades; 50c
value 390
Ladies' Onyx Silk Hose, all TCTIVTONOS
shades; worth $1.00.. Special at
Crepe kimonos in floral and
c, *'v other patterns; worth $1.50 to
Silk kimonos in a variety of
Christmas Lingerie patterns and models.
Corset covers 250 UP , $3.98 tO $8.98
Combination Suite up
Night Gowns . „ ... up $4 BATHROBES, $2.29
I rincoss Slips J .39 Up New eiderdown bathrobes in
Drawers nn a variet y of light and dark
U I J shades and patterns; worth
Bloomer Drawers,
790 up I | $4 - 00 - s P ecial $2.29 I
Don't Forget 1A 19 C ill C> Don't Forget ■
the Number 1U"1£ tJ» 4ta iJl* the Nnmber
Silent Night, Holy Night. Joy to the World.
Adeste Fideles. Hallelujah Chorus.
Birthday of a King. Hark! The Herald Angels Sing.
STOUK open evenings until cuiustmas
C. AV. Siller Jnc.
Pianos Victrolas
OO N. 2nd.St. "ZiT
SMILEY'S JEWELRY STORE
Choice and desirable Elfin from the finext to the moat
lurk pensive. All of tli«» bent frrciden.
Ciold find (iold-lllled watchei at yrleea lower than
elaewhere.
DON'T PAY FANCY CITY PRICES
/ft Get our prices oil l.n\alllerea, I,ocketa, HlnK>, ("halua.
Itjf ® Cuff l.lnka, Toilet Set*. Fob*, llnr I'inx, I'carl Brads,
llw " )■ Bracelets, Silverware, etc.
\Yv.» *■>/§ Solid Gold l.avalllereM, »2.7rt and up—l.adieu' act rlnira,
6 "olid Kold, $1.50 and up. 20-year, Kold-fllled ease and
ElKla movement, l'ancy dial, gold hauda. |UO.
L. C. SMILEY, Expert Jeweler and Engraver
Lalted Phone 63VV.| CENTER SdIAKE, LEMOYNB, PA. Open Evenings.
Doone
The Most Popular Gift Picture
ULsJE $1.50 UPWARD
Our picture framing department is capable of
filling orders within a day before Christmas
i r I
Wallace Nutting—-Copely Printg
Saltzgivers Art Store, 4 N r£22
TUESDAY EVENING,
IMTK ISSUED
F1 DUNCES GUE
The Debutantes Are in the Lime
light; Miss Coe's Invi
tations Out
Never in the history of the city has
the dance taken such a hold on social
life, and the holiday season promises
to be one of unusual festivity The
debutantes are in the limelight, of
course, and the events are in their
honor or complimentary to visitors ln
town.
Thlß morning cards were issued by
Mrs. William Henderson and her sis
ter. Mrs. Sanford DeWitt Coe, for a
tea, Tuesday afternoon, December 29,
from 4 to 6 o'clock, at Mrs. Hender
son's residence, 2 5 North Front street,
to Introduce Miss Dora Wickersham
Coe to society. Miss Leavltte Wicker
sham. the debutante daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wickersham, of Lan
caster, and a cousin of Miss Coe's, will
also be a guest of honor. The tea will
be followed by a dinner dance, with
the Loeser orchestra playing.
Dance at Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford DeWitt Coe,
of 2017 North Second street, have sent
out cards for a dance at the Country
Club of Harrisburg, Wednesday even
ing, December 30, for their daughter.
Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, her house
guests and the debutantes of the sea
son. The dancing contingent and
many of the college men and visiting
girls will be in attendance.
Mrs. Mains Is Hostess
Mrs. George Preston Mains, of New
York city, who is spending the holidays
with her brother, Theodore G, Calder,
In this city, will entertain at a Christ
mas dance Wednesday evening, De
cember 23, at the Calder residence,
319 North Front street, in honor of
Miss Louis Carney, the attractive
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
D. Carney, of Steelton.
Complimentary to Visitors
The Misses Wilhelm, of Paxtang, will
give one of their delightful entertain
ments Saturday evening, December 19,
at their suburban home, with dancing
as an especial feature. The guests of
honor are Miss Stair, of York; Miss
Carney, of Steelton, and Miss Nes, of
Lancaster.
The Misses Stamm Will
Entertain House Party
Mr. and Mrs. A. Caraon Stamm and
Miss Julia Stamm have returned to the
city after a two weeks' stay at the
Walford, New York city. Miss Kath
arine Stamm will return home to-mor
row from her studies in New York and
Miss Maude Stamm is expected here
Friday from Vassar College for the
Christmas recess.
The Misses Stamm will entertain a
house party during the holidays and
are arranging many festivities for the
pleasure of their visitors. They are
sending out cards to-day for a dance at
the* Country Club of Harrisburg Mon
day evening, December 28, inviting
many of the prominent young folks of
this and nearby towns to meet their
guests, who will include Miss Elizabeth
Penlck, of Lynchburg. Va.; the Misses
Westervelt. of Englewood, N. J.; Miss
Pauline Brocks, of Detroit, Mich.; Miss
Lena Church, of Hartford, Conn.; Miss
Dorothy White, of Buffalo, and Miss
Eleanor Edmonds, of Germantown.
The Updegrove orchestra will play.
TO ARRANGE FLORAL DISPLAY
Charles Uttley, flower artist at :>2l
Walnut street, leaves to-night for New
York City to spend Wednesday In
Sharley's Flower Shop in Fifth ave
nue, where he wiT! assist in making
bouquets for the famous debutante
dance to be given at Sherry's. Mr.
Uttley will return Thursday In time
for his Christmas opening Friday.—
Advertisement.
OPTICAL SALE
NOW GOING ON
Eyes Examined Free
Glasses Fitted fK
in Gold Frames * k
for Reading or V t I
Sewing as Low
as »> >
*
RUBIN & RUBIN
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
320 Market St. Second Floor
Two Good Eye Specialist* to
Examine Your Ej'fi. Open Even
ing* I'ntll M o'clock.
"
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
COUNTRY CLUB DM9CE
FOR MISS CIRIIIEV
Attractive Decorations in Holiday
Style at Last Evening's
Event
A wonderfully attractive decorative
scheme prevailed at the Country Club
of Harrisburg last evening for the
dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
F. Snow to Miss Louise Carney and the
debutantes 01 the season.
The walls of the ballroom were
hung In southern smllax with brilliant
butterflies, gay hued parrots and gro
tesque monkeys peering out from the
foliage. The lights were shaded in
gold, the pillars and banisters wound
with the smllax and the little balcony
was turned into a real pine grove with
myriads of tiny trees. Outside on the
window ledges nestled little trees, snow
covered, in contrast to the warmth of
the scene Inside.
The music was most inspiring; Rob
ert Ogelsby, of Cheater, was at the
piano assisted by a violinist and trap
drummer, and not only all the new
steps were danced but some of the
older favorites as well.
The hostess was charming in gold
colored satin embroidered In turquois
beads. Her bouquet was of Irish
flame roses and lilles-of-the valley
caught with golden gauze. Miss Car
ney wore an exquisite frock of palest
blue satin meteor and carried an arm
bunch of orchids and roses. Others in
the receiving line were Miss Mary
Meyers, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss
Dora Wlckersham Coe, Miss Frances
Morrison, Miss Mary Kathryn Jack
son, Miss Eleanor Neale Clark, Miss
Sara Denehey and Miss Arta Williams.
Among the guests were the Gover
nor and Mrs. John Kinley Tener, Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Geylln. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Rlttenhouse, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Reily, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank,
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd,
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Mr. and
Mrs. John Price Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sad
ler, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. W.
Reynders, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Ma
guire, Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Lecoq, III.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert H. Irons, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lind
ley Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Earle, Mrs. Rollln A. Sawyer, Captain
and Mrs. Kemper.
Miss Margaret Williamson. Miss
Helen Hammond, the Misses Penrose,
of Carlisle; Miss Anna Gay Bradley,
Miss Letltia Brady, Miss Anna Briidy,
Miss Jeanette Hollenbach, of Philadel
phia; Miss Emily Capp and Miss Eliza
beth Capp, of Lebanon; Miss Virginia
King, Miss Montandon Norris, of Mis
souri; Mrs. Morton, Miss Jane Gilbert,
Vance C. McCormick, Mr. Redus,
Thomhs Baldwin, Jay Gifford, William
McCreath, Dr. John C. Culp, Theodore
Seelye, Mr. Hardy, Richard Knibloe,
Dr. George. R. Moffltt, George P. Shot
well, Casper Dull, Daniel M. Dull,
John E. Ericsson, Henry M. Gross,
William Philler, Mr. Peek, John Ma
goun, Lewis Lindemuth, Jay Munn,
Elmer iYeke, H. E. Gray, Mr. Rom
mel, Theodore Gould, Mr, Trail, J.
Clarence Funk. From Carlisle were
Mr. Baxter, Mr. Knight, Mr. Lane, Mr.
Bailey and Mr. Cole.
Miss Isobel Dunkle, a student of the
College of Fine Arts, Syracuse, N. Y.,
will be here Thursday to spend the
holidays at her home, Nineteenth and
Derry streets.
Miss Louise Hench, teacher of do
mestic science in the Connellsville
schools, is coming home to-morrow for
a Christmas vacation with her par
ents, Mr and Mrs Harry F. Hench, 614
North Second street.
Mrs. M. B. Cromie, of 336 Wood
bine street, will spend Christmas at
Kansas City, Mo., going later to Flor
ida for a winter's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalton and son,
Dana Dalton, were called to Lawrence,
Mass., by the critical illness of Mr.
Dalton's father.
Robert C. Smith, of 401 South Four
teenth street, left to-day for Philadel
phia to enter the Medico-Chirurglcal
Hospital for an operation of the throat.
Mrs. C. B. Parson, Miss Charlotte
Parson, Mrs. J. A. Mell and sister, all
of Lebanon, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Stauffer at Paxtang.
HEFFNER-HOLLEY WEDDING
Miss Annie Belle Holley, of South
Fifteenth street, and Charles Lewis
Heffner, of 1317 Kittatinny street,!
were quietly married this morning at
9 o'clock at the parsonage of the
Christ Lutheran Church by the pas-'
tor, the Rev. Thomas Relsch. The
bride wore a modish suit of navy blue I
cloth with hat to match, and was un- I
attended. Mr. and Mrs. Heffner will ;
reside in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Rapp, of 1855
Spencer street, announce the birth of
a son, Floyd Antony Rapp, Jr., Mon
day, December 14, 1914. Mrs. Rapp
was Miss Irene Miller, of this city,
prior to her marriage .
Mr. and Mrs R. R. Thompson, of
516 South Sixteenth street, announce
the birth of a son, Ralph Raymond
Thompson, Jr., Wednesday, December
9. 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Jackson, of
Pittsburgh, both former Harrisburg
ers, announce the birth of a daughter,
Charlotte Louise Jackson, Saturday,
December 12* 1914.
[Other Personals on Page 12.]
Mrs. Willis Geist Newbold
Is holding her annual Christmas
Sale of genuine Japanese novel
ties this week at SALTZGIVER'B
ANTIQUE SHOP, 225 North
Second Street.
Every article has been Im
ported direct'. The stock in
cludes articles suitable for gifts
for young ;OJd old.
-
MAIN FLOOR 4th and Market Sts.
IK 3(arr£o&ur<j| \
SOMEBODY WILL THANK YOU FOR Silk Stocking. The Ideal Gift
AN UMBRELLA X When at these special prices.
x Silk Boot Stockings, lisle tops, pair,
Here's the place to buy them AT SAVING 25c, :l#o and 50c
PRIC ES. All-over heavy finer silk thread stockings, pair,
MEN'S to SJL,9B »oc, 85c, SI.OO
nrnucvro «£•, ,#v Fancy top imported Bilk stockings. Special,
WOMEN S to «p7.'>o pair *I.OO
BOYS' AND GIRLS QUgh Famous Niagara Maid, Italian Silk Stockings
'-*"v ™ colored tops; $2.00 value. Special, pair ...91.50
EXTRA Spend Christmas Money EXTRA
5-lnch German Silver m, a f w. . ytj 6-inch German Silver
M ,sh b«j| m.» profitably Buying Your "« h
i)U,3!) Gifts Here
Give Her a Gift Long
I(\ I GERMAN SILVER MESH BAGS
t". ■' "" \ V C~~ .1 09c, ÜBo, $1.89, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.75 up to $7.50
JL \ 1 The above are simple pieces and are fully onc
—v v \ tliird to one-half prices asked in other stores.
FINE LEATHER HANDBAGS
/ , f i .?'v, JMJI At our Bargain Prices. Pin Seal 5-plece vanity
fitted bags. Gilt, gun or nickel frames; $2.50
2 t0 4 " l>lece I'iled Handbags, silk lined, each,
IHERMAN SILVER VANITIES—
NOVEL DESIGNS—WONDERFUL VALUES
ATTENTION Is called to Extra Large Vanities; $2.75 value. Special eac^
Children's 3-inch kid lined Ring Mesh Bags; German silver. Special 69<?
There Is One Thing Certain-Evcrybody Can Find Here Just What Is Desired
In Reliable CLOVES at less prices " _ ...
I ELBOW LENGTH GLOVES —French glace Kid f~t
—l2-button length. Now $1.98
—l6-button length. Now $2.48
EXTRA Famous Em- and Gifls* GIoVCS nest French two-clasp Kid
press 3-row Kid Gloves; two- " Gloves, Paris Point backs;
You'll find'sanie "glove else- **** white U„, gray ; real
79c 25c, 48c, 59c 69c Pr. sllO
Two-clasp Chamoisettc or silk-lined Cashmere Gloves; self or black stitched backs; Ofi
39c to 50c kinds. Sale price, pair fcii/C
Famous Colonial Ivory
Bears the closest resemblance to Tusk Ivory of any material we have ever seen.
COLONIAL IVORY
Will wear a lifetime, becoming more beautiful with age.
Women who pride themselves upon the appointments of cheir dressing table, prefer
COLONIAL IVORY
Manicure Pieces, Mirrors, Brushes, Trays, Comb and Brush Sets, Manicure Sets, Puff Boxes,
Hair Receivers, Frames, Military Brushes, Buffers, Clocks, etc. Prices start at
25c Each and Easy Stages up to $3.50 Each I
I See the Great Specials at 98c, Values up to $1. 75 J I
I Dainty Neckwear For Women, Wonderful Values, 25c & 50c each
[ Youll Find the Wanted Gift Here at Saving Prices
CWLS ID MB
OF CffIISTIiSIIDE
Camp Hill Music Club Is Heard
in Most Delightful
Concert
The Camp Hill Music Club, asstited
by Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh and
Newell Albright, gave a compliment
ary Christmas concert before a very
appreciative audience in the Camp
Hill Methodist Church last evening.
Admission was by card and the
church was lllled. The program,
made up largely of well-chosen Christ
mas compositions, was rendered In a
really delightful manner.
The chorus was well drilled and the
singing spirited. The piano BOIOS of
Mr.' Albright and Mrs. John Henry
were chosen with especial thought
for the remainder of the program and
were received with such enthusiaifrn
that both had to respond to encores.
Mrs. Bumbaugh confined her selec
tions to Christmas classics entirely and
sang in her übually splendid manner.
The program In full: '
"Jolly Winter," Vincent, chorus;
"Forest Murmurlnga," Liszt, Newell
Albright; "Cradle Song of the Blessed
Virgin," Barnliy-Qod, chorus; "Beth
lehem," Coombs. Mrs. Bumbaugh;
"The Son* and the Star." Llnders,
Miss Fink, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Stein
metz and Mrs. Pardoe; "Rigoletto," |
Uszt, Mrs. John Henry; "Nazareth,"
Gounod, chorus; <«) Etude In B minor,
(b) Etude in A major, Poldlnl, Mr. Al
bright; ""Song of the Orient," Shelly,
DECEMBER 15, 1914.
NEWELL ALBRIGHT
Mrs. Bumbaugh; "Holy Christmas
Night," Lassen, chorus.
£<X "JoaKct CUJUUIAI
316 Chestnut Street MRS. REEDE
Graduate Franco-American College Philadelphia
Full line Marie de Medici's Toilet Preparations.
BiSLL PUONK SOSBJ,
To Scatter Sunshine
All Through the City
Many members of the Roberta Dis
brow Lloyd Sunshine Society attended
a special meeting held yesterday after
noon In assembly hall of the Y. M H
C. A. to discuss plans for the distri
bution of Christmas cheer to the poor
and shut-ins of the city. Enthusiastic
and varied suggestions were
some of which were linally adopter.
Committees reported on personal
visits made and some sad stories of
want and misery were brought out,
Personal appeals will bo made by
members to their friends for clothes,
bedding and the like, to be sent not
later than Tuesday, December 22, to
the Y. M. C. A., at Second and Locust
streets.
Quite a number of nonmembers In
terested in Sunshine work have prom
ised Christmas dinners and other do
nations for the fund. The usual bas
kets of fruit, with words of greeting
and cheer, will be sent the shut-ins
some of whom have been on the so
clety's list for years. Warm clothinc
and boxes of candy for the childrer
and special gifts for needy families
coming within the society's range wil
be delivered as far as the Sunshine so
ciety is able to do so. Packing of gift
, will be done Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A
an<3 members are asked to come then
and help in the work.