8 T®; Her Heart 9 s Desire X J Just the Sort of Gift That Will Be Most to j||ffl \ / Appreciated by Wife, Sister, Y { Mother or Grandmother / SILK PETTICOATS WAISTS \ / fHWnilW'. i Oil Crepe tie chine waists, new I W y ll'ilililiHllltlllfflmJ «}»fc.UU VaIUC . . .Ipl.tW military model; $5.00 value, » If MMIM 53.00 value . ..$1.98 92.98 if WPf n&T8s~«5; -ssw* tovss f WH*' i] purease of handsome crepe | Chiffon waists, .*'!{{)•• Je chine petticoats in pink | $2.98 tn OS /V. ) *••!>,' and white, handsomely trim- j , . . ' V / " ,e(1 w,th flounces of shadow „ e> P,'."" 6, »•«»««> e , Tt—•* an( j o ther line lace: $5.»8 to 1 pussj willow silk waists. \y I st>.9B values. Special for grift- 9Nf* to $3,9$ 1 * 2 "» 8 FURS jj SILK HOSE Marabou Throws, 50c value, all colors. Marablt*Mu^s!° SI.OO Onyx Silk hose: all s.'{.9B to $12.98 68 89f' Black Fox Throws. BATHROBES Black Fox M*?' 98 Up 150 more—-our third ship- _ $-4.98 lip * ment eiderdown bathrobes. ee l " e n . ew barrel muff, in /3&snr\ Hurry If you want one. All Siberian Wolf fur, trimmed lull! ... H.lllUi shades and patterns.: $4.00 wlth fitch $-1 Qfi „ n va,ue s*> •>«> ° 11 (BlSPfc *— J KIMONOS aWaßti coats *" 'ilHir'tl «d* ' piush coats, , SL9B value .. ,sl.»s9 jwjv $10.98 to $24.98 $3.00 value .. ,$1.98 V ( Astrakhan Coats,Jfcl () Silk kimonos: all shades \ 'I, L ' and patterns. N \ I ciittc •t ,3 "» s to $8.98 Vl ■?!><« «(•<>« SKIRTS \ f Slj.yo suits, l Popltn Skirts, new model 'il $18.98 suits, $9.98 ° ar> aM bl,ck ' "iS-ka $22.50 suits, $12.98 o,»„ ! *" aS sm imvvl 535.00 suits, $18.98 j $1.98 to $».»»» I Ladies Bazaar xma" I 10-12 S. Fourth Street What the Shops Are Showing K*^y\ A clever and novel grift for the up to-date man is offered at the Hub, 320 Market street. It is -a set of umbrella and walking stick to match, offered in holiday box at prices from $3.30 to SO.OO. Most of these are of handsome wood of various kinds, very simply finished in stylos approved by men of good taste who like their things to be plain and good. A few of these sets have sterling silver mountings and the assortment is extensive. Every man needs an umbrella, and walking sticks are becoming more and more popular every day for regular use. These com bination sets are practical enough to appeal to the most conservative taste, but smart enough to be approved by the most discriminating. 11N FOll CHILDREN It is all very well to talk of prae- i tical gifts, but the kiddies must have j their Christmas fun—pure, unadul terated. impractical fun: However, children can be spoiled by senseless toys and the wise parent will want the c hildren to have some of the wonder fully interesting electric toys offered at the Harrisburg Electric Supply Com pany. 24 South Second street, at very moderate prices. These toys may be run by attaching to an electric light socket or with their own electric bat teries. and while they are delightfully entertaining for the children they are fo well and accurately made alter •larger models of electric power plants, trains, etc.. that, they are decidedly Instructive. CHRISTMAS NITS AND RAISINS Of course the roast and the pudding are the things 4hat make the Christ-1 mas dinner, but when it comes to making sociability and creating an at- | inosphere of real Christmas cheer the j nuts and raisins which complete the Christmas feast _ have no rivals, J peciully if these goodies are purchased | from the splendid assortment offered j fit the Studebaker Grocery Store, State j M|M|Lorna Doone MESSIMER'S | The Most Popular Gift Picture Third St. at Brigf $ of the Season according to the Frame IT;!™?"!'"* Q ur pi cture framing department is capable of An old-fashioned filling orders within a day before Christmas confection revived for Christmas. Wallace Nutting—Copely Print« U "s£!"' " d Saltzgiver's Art Store, 2 t N N TI £iId E s! 2 J FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 18, 1914. and Second streets. They are showing j nuts of all kinds, whether shelled, or ! with shells, or blanched ready for cake j baking, and all the nuts are strictly j fresh and of lirst quality, though the j prkes.are reasonable. Raisins.stemmed j and s'eedless, for cakes and cookies, j are also offered, and the Studebaker j store is full of delicacies for the j Christmas table. PERSONALITY IN THE HOME They sa*' that one's personality can be rightly judged by the rooms in which one lives, and whether or not ; this is true the home environment i must be attractive for the sake of all , the family, and the A. B. Tack Wall; Paper Shop, 1216 North Third street, j with their competent service both in ! helping, if desired, to select wisely, ; and appropriate and artistic deco- , ration, and in doing the actual work of papering with least trouble and an- j noyance to the housewife, and with I perfect satisfaction, is an excellent shop to depend upon for any kind of ' papering work, and their enormous as- ! sortment of papers includes the best! designs approved by experts in interior j decorating. A GIFT FOR ALL THE YEAR A gift that brings a message of : cheer each day in the year is one of the charming little gift calendars in I holiday boxes offered at the Central i Book Store. 329 Market street. In this | attractive assortment one may find a j calendar of clever sayings for the busi ness man. a dainty little calendar of j sunshine for the voung irirl. a calendar j of friendship and one filled with very, lovely thoughts called the Sunlit Road. : These are offered at prices from 10 j cents up. The housewife would be de- j lighted with one of the helpful calen- j dars of luncheons, dinners, salads or j desserts, containing menu hints, and 1 recipes for every day in the year. AN EXCELLENT CAMERA The gift of a camera brings both j pleasure anil profit all through the J ear. and the Eastman photographic supplies, sold here by the Gorgas Drug Store l(i North Third street, are ac knowledged as the standard of excel lence. One of the best of these cam eras for all-round Use is the Brownie No. 2A. offered at the Gorgas Store. 1 his camera is equipped with menis cus achromatic lens and Eastman ro tary shutter, which make pictures of ' unusual clearness, and yet the op- ! eration and adjustment of this camera is delightfully simple. The special teatures make it a splendid gift for . very careful photographers, while its ' simplicity commends it for the use of children. This camera is offered for just $3.00. GIFTS FOR MAIDS AX 1> FX) 15 MEN The Walk Over Hoot Shop. 226 Mar ket street, offers a delightful assort ment of holiday suggestions at prices that will appeal to the wise Christmas shopper. Slipper pins of brilliants, beautifully carved, and colored cameos, black onyx and sterling silver, chiffon and ribbon rosettes, tango sets and novel ornaments of brilliants for the ■ heel of Milady's evening slipper are offered, as well as smart gaiters and boot-tops in black, fawn, gray and ! stunning combinations of black and j Uttley's Flowers "The Touch That Tells" Bouquets a Specialty CHRISTMAS OPENING J Friday, Dec. 18th, to Dec. 24th Largest assortment of blooming plants in tlie city. Bonnie Scotch Heather. Matchless Pandanus, Veitchii. American Beauties, Violets Gardenias and Orchids. Bell Phone 1132 321 Walnut Street Charles V ttley, the lloral artist, wishes to announce that lie has no connection with the Bouquet Flower Shop at 311 Walnut street. PERSONAL [Other Personals on Pigr 9.] LEE CROIUCHI HERE 111 IIHECITILS Young Musician Well Known in This Vicinity on Cop cert Tour Eee Cronlcan. of Carlisle, a brilliant young pianist, another of Frederic C. Martin's pupils who has won a most enviable professional position for him self. in this his second concert tour through New England, Canada and the Middle West will be in Harrisburg on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week, lie will play at Falinestock Hall in two concerts with Wllmot Goodwin, the famous baritone of the Aborn and Century opera companies, and Maurice Warner, a remarkable ! young violinist, pupil of that greatest of contemporaneous violin teachers. Auer, who has played in London and New York ith such flattering success. The company Is one prepared by Mr. Martin and sent out by the Na tional Society for tho Broader Edu cation. The concerts are to be given under the direction of the Relief Corps of tho local G. A. E. The first program includes: Polo naise in E. Liszt, Mr. Cronlcan; "Morn ing," Speaks; "Forgotten," Cowles; "Whistlin" Dannie," Lohr, and "The Heart Bow'd Down." Balfe. Wilmot Goodwin; Nocturne in D, Chopin-Wil helmj: "Moment Musical," Schubert- Krelsler, and "La Chasse," (iartier- Kreisler, Mr. Warner; three jester songs. "The Jester's Song." "Under the Uose" antl "Serenade," Hantock; "Vision Fugitive," from "Herodiade," Massenet; "Dedication." Frana. Wil mot Goodwin; Black Key Etude, Op. 10-5. selected and Valse in E Minor, Chapin, Mr. Cronlcan: selected, "Cradle Song." Grassi. and "Zapateado." Sara sate. Mr. Warner: "Love Abiding," Jordan, "Madrigal." Harris, "Dr. McGinn," Lohr. and "Sword of Fer rara," Bullard. Wilmot Goodwin. Usual Holiday Dance of Harrisburg Academy The Academy dance this evening: will be one of the prettiest of holiday events. The gymnasium is turned in to a ballroom decorated in Christmas greenery with festoons of ground pine, I college pennants and scarlet shaded lights. The Academy colors of blue anji gold are intertwined with laurel anil holly and tall scarlet candles in I the candelabra add an attractive note. The Loeser orchestra will play for the dancing and a supper will be serv ed to sixty guests. The patronesses are Mrs. Arthur E. Brown, Mrs. Howard R. Omwake, Mrs. Sherman A. Allen, Mrs. M. H. Abbott, Mrs. Edward J. Stack pole, Mrs. J. W. Oensiager, Mrs. How ard M. Hoke, Mrs. Seymour S. Eberts. 1 Mrs. Edwin S. Herman and Mrs. Eane | S. Hart, Jr. I white for street wear. A clever and very inexpensive gift for either men or women is a shoe cleaner of soft wool, made to slip on the hand like a mitten, which can be rolled so that it takes up only a few inches space in a pocket or bag. Prices from 25 cents up. MARY KLIZABETU BASKETS One of the exclusive shops on Fifth avenue, Xew York, is offering the same baskets shown at Harrisburg's Shop individual, the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr. They are the charming hand-woven and hand-col ored Mary Elizabeth baskets, for all sorts of decorative purposes and boudoir use. The colorings are exquisitelv dainty, pale pinks, greens and vellows, baby blues, and delicate lavender or violet hues, and the designs are just such as appeal to an artistic taste. Some have long, graceful handles, which seem just waiting for a fetch ing bow of tulle, others liat and low make charming violet bowls, while many are equal to the most practical uses of an industrious owner. They make very lovely gifts at prices from 50 cents up. Witmer, Bair and Witmer An Old r Specials For Saturday—On Sale 9 O'clock D im * . 50 BARGAIN COATS—Assorted colors, sizes and materials—majority Bargam small sizes—12, 14, 16, 18, 36 and a few 38s. Some lined throughout with COAT satin—not this season's coats, but good, staple styles, and the best of ma fliip J terials, duvetynes, pebble cheviots, men's best serges, etc. First prices— OALL Children's, $6.50 to $12.50 for #1.95 and $2.95 No Large Women's. $15.00 to $25.00, for #1.95, $2.95, #3.75 and #3.95 Sizes in Wonderful Coats for the prices—no reason why you should be cold. Tltim Int Some are full length, lined throughout with good satin, and the best men's IMS LOl L S erge material—sizes 16 to 36 only—otherwise they would not be here. 1 S.ILB OF SII.K FKTTIOO.YTS — Black Coney Seta, large muff and scarf, trim ;!!f 'Ik Petticoats—all colors—>l.9s, $2.25, $2.50, med with heads and talis. Special, presents—Only $11.50 and $15.75 ltvi«:\iv mil,' n . .... Chinese Wolf Muffs; trimmed with heads and voile, lawn* and crepe; high and'low neck; lace ta " H '$7.50, $8.50, $lO and sll .50 trimmed and plain tailored models: soiled and ■ small sixes; all 345; SI.OO. $1.25 and $1.50 values. Chinese Wolf Scarfs, trimmed with head and Rush out price *>»</• tails or i>l ain . MAKAHOI Sl-rrs —A few lelt; 1 15.0(1 to $2(1.00 $5.50, $8.50, $lO ail(l $1 2.50 values for, per set Ofl |UI „,,,1 UiT i^_—_mmmmmm head and tail trimmed. Special. Uhr-.Ncw Spring .Models, made up in Win- tu lt> , ni.i-< ~*-v ter muterials—all short models; onlv 7 long aild $21.00 winter suit models left out of the 150 we sold for ————— Those"mV r * rlces - Kit Coney Sets, large muff and scarf satin trim i nose lert arc uo, fcJo.vo and $20.00 for nied Special Q "A SIO.OO ->IB.OO $.".1.00, $30.00 and $30.50 valifs for $ 15.00 Black Fox Muffs and Scarfs, plain or trimmed 500 W. NTI-'K < OATS I 'OK XM AS I'H. S. ATS W ' th an " ta ' l8 ' $1«, #2O, $22.50, ' li ~ r> ' a„<t ■%•«). Better one Sl-l-.00 to (Ml Hudson or Xearseal Sets, plain or trimmed with titch; large or small neckpiece, Muffs of Black Xarobia fur. Special, $32.50, $30.50, S4O to $57.50 $.>.00 i i i ■ i Neckpiece of Black Xarobia fur. Special. pl *» P VITKa"SoV $5.00 . $13.00, sl*.i»o, s2l Muffs of Black Xarobia, trimmed with head " tallh $1 1 $13.50 Xatural Mink Scarfs and Muffs, plain or trim- Searfs of Black Xarobia, trimmed v. 1.1, head ,n ° U W " U tal1 " head "' $22.50, $25, and tails. $ 6 .50, $7.95, $lO, $1 1.50 $33.75, $41.50 to SSO. and Lancaster, Pa. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut St. QUAINT OLD MUSIC BY WEDNESDAY CLUB Christmas Program Delights a Large Audience in Fahne stock Hall The true spirit of Yuletide was ex pressed throughout the program of the concert of the Wednesday Club last evening in Fahnestock Hall. From the banking of the stage in scarlet poinsettlas and Christmas greenery to the closing: carol the trend WHS to ward the great holiday of love and joy. Only local talent was represented, no out of town artists taking part. A departure from the general form was the reading of a paper on "An cient Music" by Miss Julia Bishop. She claimed music to be the greatest and most expressive of all the arts. As Carlyle says, it is "the inarticulate speech which leads us to the edge of the infinite and allows us a wee glimpse through." The first music was the singing of the stars in space when from chaos came creation. Generations later the heavens sang again but with angel hosts as choristers above the fields of Judea. It lulls the babe to rest and inspires the soldier to face death. Miss Sara Lemer, violinist, played the intermezzo from "The Jewels ol' tho Madonna" by Wolf-Ferrari with the wonderful ease and tlnish which characterizes lier work. A beautiful vocal duet was that of Reinecke'a "When Christ Was Born," by Mrs. Decevee and Miss Seaman. An example of perfect accord and harmony was a double piano duet from Mozart's "Symphony in G Minor" play ed by Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Keller, Miss Snavely and Miss Bennethum. In Gow's "Sweet Christmas Bells," the solo was carried by Mrs. Hull and the refrain taken up by the invisible chorus. The result was decidedly ef fective. Especially good was the "Tryste I\oel," by BuMard, sung after the man ner of the eighteenth century. With out any instrumental accompaniment, Mrs. Decevee, Mrs. Harris, Miss Deet er and Miss Seaman stood in a group together and sang this old carol of Christmas eve until the audience could almost fancy the falling snow and the lads who wandered about from house to house in merrie old England singing beneath the casements the mystery of the Holy Babe. Miss Belle Middaugh's superb ren dering of "O Thou That Tellest" from Handel's Messiah carried along tho idea of the whole program. The closing number was a series of three old carols by the Wednesday Club chorus under the guidance of their leader. Miss Ruth Conkling. A French aira was followed by "The First Noel," and then the old Ger man folk song, "Holy Night," the spe cial favorite of Madame Schumann- Heinek. The solemn sweetness of the familiar melody reached through tho ears to the very hearts of the audi ence. They arose quietly as if they felt in the words they had heard sung during the evening, that indeed "the Child is here." Ohev Sholom Sisterhood to Hold a Masquerade A special committee of the Ohev Sholom Sisterhood is arranging a mas querade dance for New Year's eve at the Board of Trade hall. The Loeser orchestra will play and there will be an elaborate buffet supper served. Mrs. Charles Adler and Mrs. E. Stern head the committee, which promises one of the most delightful social events of the holiday season to its guests. The sewing circle of the Sisterhood is doing an excellent work this win ter, helping the poor of this city and of the Jewish Orphanage at Erie. Many emergency calls have been ans wered and a hearty response Is made to all requests. MRS. MARTIN RETURNS Mrs. Frederic C. Martin returned to her home at Front and Lewis streets. Riverside, last evening, after a trip to New York city. Mrs. Martin at tended the Pennsylvania society din ner at the Waldorf Saturday evening and was guest of honor at dinners at the homes of Douglas Doty, editor of j the Century Magazine and of ltussel I Doubleday, of the Doubleday and Page publishing company. SHOWER BRIDE-EEECT Miss llelcu King Receives Wedding Gifts From Her Girl Friends Mrs. Carrie E. King entertained at her residence, 547 Seneca street, last evening in honor of her daughter. Miss Helen King, whose engagement was recently announced. Palms and flowers decorated the house and the guests brought with them many lovely gifts for the bride elect. A buffet supper was served to the | Misses Elizabeth Gensler, Harriet Mc- Morris, Clara Heck, Elizabeth Guy, Marie rostello, Lucy Burns, Hazel I Webb, Anna Koss. Belle Costello, Vir | ginia Costello and Helen King. Mrs. ] McCaslin, Mrs. Susan Coble, Mrs. George King and Miss Kathryn Marie King. GVESTS AT WILLIAMS HOME Miss Maraon Taver, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending two weeks with her cousin. Miss Arta Williams, of 1610 North Second street. Charles L. Wll- Say It EVERYBODr YOU KM WOULD LIKE I GIFT FROM DOER'S That is true because Diener's is known to be a store which deals only in goods of fine quality. The fact that the present was purchased here is assurance that it is worthy in design and material and conforms to the latest fashion. You can buy fine Diamonds at Diener's now at prices that are extraordinary value. A Diener Dia mond is a peerless Christmas gift—and it is within your means to give diamond jewelry. Diamond Rings, $6 to $475. Our large stocks afford the widest possible selec tion in all lines. There is a splendid Christmas present here for every one to, whom you intend to give. There are hundreds of most excellent gift things in our holiday stocks priced from SI.OO to SIO,O0 — very many cost less than a dollar. There is only one price for everybody—and it is plainly marked on each article. GIFTS FOR WOMEN GIFTS FOR MEN Diamond Jewelry Shaving Sets Lavallieres Hamilton Watches Bracelet Watches Gruen Veri Thin Watches Set Rings Diamond Scarf Pins Bar Pins Emblem Jewelry Cameos Safety Fountain Pens ' Imported Dinner Sets Waldeinar Chains Fancy China Vest Sets Toiletware Tie Clasps Sheffield Plate Silver and Gold Pencils Gold and Silver Clocks Gold Penknives ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH TO GIVE R —ONLY THE BEST IS FOUND AT DIENER'S. II Store Open Evenings DIEN BR I y The Jeweler J Hams, a student at the Mercersburg Academy, is spending the holiday va cation with his parents, Captain and Mrs. Robert C. William*, North Second street. CEL'H WITH MISS STINK Miss Florence Stine. of Oxford street, was host for the D. L. Jr. club last evening. In attendance were the Misses Alice Klinepeter, Verna Smith, Pauline Ainmon, Elizabeth Ammon. Mary DeHart. Bernice Paxton and Ruth Ituch. GIFTS AT BEACH'S ART STORE There is no more acceptable gift than a line picture. At Black's Art Store you will find the latest and new est pictures in tho city. Pictures that do not fade. We will frame all pic tures brought to us up to the 24th. No disappointments. The finest lln« of Christmas cards in the city. 117 Mar'ret street. —Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers