4 LADIES' BAZAAR She Will Appreciate Any one of These Gifts Last minute gift-buyers for mother, wife, sister or grandmother will find a host of attractive gift sugges tions here, worthy in quality, and on which there have been LIBERAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES EXTRA SPECIAL—NEW KIMONOS A delayed shipment of kimonos has just be©n received. We have concluded to offer them to last minute gift-seekers at very special prices to clean them out before Christmas. $1.50 crepe kimonos In pretty floral and other designs; all shades. Special 98 " Crepe de chine waists, new 52.00 vallie military model; $5.00 value, $3.00 value ...$1.98 $2.98 r>- r\r\ , airt Other crepe de chine $3 00 value . .$-.98 waists. .<) S to $3.98 Extra Special—A timely K purchase of handsome crepe enmon waists, de chine petticoats in pink $-2.98 t'O $3.98 and white handsomely trim- Lingerie, pique, messaline med with flounces of shadow and willow silk waists, and othor fine lace; $0.98 to aq . $6.98 values. Special for prift- tO •pO.tfcl *" ker FURS QTT V WnQTT Marabou Throws, $2.98 to $7.98 50c value, all colors, 39<- Marabou Muffs, SI.OO Onyx Silk hose; nil $3.98 to $12.98 "hades 89C Black Fox Throws. $3.98 up COATS Black Fox Muffs. Plush coats, $4.98 Up Stl O OS in OX See the ,iew barrel muff in 10 Siberian Wolf fur. trimmed Astrakhan Coats, slo.9B wlth fitch $4 98 Up OPEN EVENINGS UNTIIv XMAS - Don't For jet 1 A 17 C JfL CL Don't Forget the Number iU-l£ O. 4tR Ot, the Number HAS YALE FELLOWSHIP l.ouis E. Reber, Jr., a graduate of the University of Wisconsin who holds a fellowship in Geology at Yale Uni versity, where ho Is located nt present, is spending the holidays with his rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. John Price Jack son, at the Riverside apartments. Mr. Reber is a son of Dean Lewis E. Keber, profhinently identified with University Extension work in Wiscon sin and promoter of the "Wisconsin Idea." WOMAN'S AUXILIARY ELECTS The Woman's Auxiliary of the Cal vary Episcopal Church of Camp Hill elected the following officers at a re cent meeting: President, Mrs. C. I. Bausher; vice-president, Mrs. William U. W. Pound: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Stehley. Those present were Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, Mrs. Bausher, Sirs. Selbert. Sirs. Pound, Mrs. Beccher, Sirs. Charles Goodman and Mrs. Arm strong. ' FRENCH IVORY * A beautiful assortment at one half the regular price. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant nnd Jeweler No. 1 North Third St. Uttley s Flowers "The Touch That Tells" Bouquets a Specialty "Jf CHRISTMAS OPENING jF* 4 Friday, Dec. 18th, to Dec. 24th Dargest assortment of blooming plants In the city. Bonnie Scotch Heather, Matchless Pandanus, Veitclill, American Beauties, Violets, Gardenias and Orchids. Bell Phone 1132 / 321 Walnut Street Charles Uttley, the floral artist, wishes to announce that he has no connection with the Bouquet Flower Shop at 311 Walnut street. 6 -X SENI) TIIB.M FOR CHRISTMAS. f«a||sf6 SCHMIDT FLORIST 313 Market Street and Pennsylvania R. R. Station MBMBKIt FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY J£CL "JOAKCT. CULTURE §FVO(A 316 Chestnut Street MRS. REEDE Graduate Franco-American College Philadelphia Full line Marie de Medici's Toilet Preparations. - ' BELL PHONE 308SJ. TUESDAY EVENING, Oldham-Hershey Bridal Is Solemnized Today The marriage of Miss Catherine E. Hershey, the attractive daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Hershey, to Stan ley R. Oldham, of Plttsfleld, Maine, was a quiet event of to-day. The cere mony was performed at the bride's homo in Hershey,at 1 o'clock, by the Rev. George S. Rentz, minister of the Presbyterian Church, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride, who was unattended, wore a traveling costume of sand colored cloth with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of violets and orchids. Following a wedding break fast. Mr. and Mrs. Oldham left for an Eastern wedding journey, and will be "at home" after January 15 at Pitts field, Maine, where Mr. Oldhani is principal of the Maine Central Insti tute. The bride, who is well known in this vicinity, is a clever newspaperwoman who was connected for a while with the editorial staff of the Telegraph. Eater she went to Madison, Wis., for special work on the Wisconsin State Journal. Isaac Mayer, a senior of Princeton University, 1s spending the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. und Mrs. A. Mayer, 1611 Green street. ZION CHURCH MUSIC FOR XMAS MORNING The Chimes Will Play and An In teresting Program Be Presented The musical program for Christmas morning at 6 o'clock at Zion Lutheran Church, Fourth street below Market, "the church with the chimes," will be as follows: Chimes, Ed. Kepner; violin, cornet and organ, "Nazareth," Gounod, Wil liam Myers, Elmer George, Mr. De cevee; hymn, "Joy to the World," Handel; old carols, "The First Noel," "What Child is This?" "Holy Night, - ' girls' voices; chorus, "Wonderful Night," Brewer, from "The Holy Night," soloist, Mr. Allen; baritone I solo, "Night of Nights," Vandewater, Mr. Lutz; hymn, "It Came Upon the ! Midnight Clear"; anthem, "Thero | Were Shepherds," Vogrlch; "Gloria," from Twelfth Mass, Mozart: organ prelude. "Hallelujah," Handel, from "The Messiah"; the Rev. S. W. Her man pastor; E. J. Decevee, organist and choirmaster. To Sing Cantata Sunday evening, December 27, the j choir of Zion Lutheran Church will | sing "The Holy Night," a cantata by i John Hyatt Brewer, which Is of high | order of excellence. Civic Club Requests Clothing For Mt. Alto The Civic Club will send its usual boxes of warm clothing to Mt. Alto this year, and any who can aid In this splendid work, whether members of the Civic Club or not, max send their contributions to the chairman, Mrs. William Henderson, 25 North Front street. She will be at home to re ceive them during the week beginning January 4. Warm woolen clothes are needed, sweaters, clothing, shawls for the women; overcoats for men; warm caps, hoods, neck mufflers, underwear of all sizes and descriptions, the warm er the better. Do not send all your clothing abroad, the tubercular poor need it here at home as greatly this year as ever— more perhaps than In some years, for the season promises to be exceeding ly severe. SCHOOL RECEIVES PIANO AS COMPLIMENTARY GIFT Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Dechaut, of 201 Muench street, presented a square piano to Miss Watson's room in the Cameron building, to show their ap preciation for tho work Miss Watson has succeeded in having their daugh ter do during the past two years of school. The pupils are delighted with the musical possibilities this gift offers them, the teacher with the very kind show of appreciation, and little Kath erlne most of all that father and mother were so generous as to show their appreciation to so worthy a teacher, MARRIED IX BALTIMORE Miss Erma N. Dickey, of 1519 Ber ryhill street, and Eugene P. Frey, of tho Postal Telegraph Company, were married in Baltimore, Thursday, De cember 17, at the. manse of the First Presbyterian Church of that city, by the Rev. John W. Moore. Charles N. Hlckok, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Ids mother, Mrs. Wil liam O. Hickok, at 608 North Second street. Miss Eleanor Earlc, a student, at St. Mary's School, Peeksklll, N. Y., is spending the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Cot tage Hill, Steelton. Miss Mary Pass, of 1441 Berryhiil street, will be a holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles S. Orth, at St. Louis, Mo. Miss Eleanor titter, a student at the Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staun ton ,Va., is spending the Christmas recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, of Pine street. The Rev. Harry Ulrich, of Prince ton University, is spending the holi days with his wife at tho home of her parents, Air. and Mrs. C. H. Pastor, 1603 Green street. Miss Dorothy Wallower, a student at tho Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y., is tho Christinas guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, Front and Maclay streets. Mrs. D. P. TjeFevre, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Books, at 1833 Berryhiil street. Miss Elizabeth Boher, a Philadel phia art student, is with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. Heck Boher, for the holiday recess. Bruce Wills Eong, a student of Yale University, has returned from New Ilaven to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long, at Front and Kelker streets. Miss Mabel Shelley, of 1931 Green street, spent the week-end with friends at York. Mrs. Anna King Bertliel nnd Miss Opal Berthel, of Mt. Pleasant, are visiting William Berthel, Jr., 310 North Second street. Albert G. Hartwick and John R. Gaitgler have returned from Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, to spend their Christmas vacation with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins Mof fltt. Jr., are leaving Saturday for J California to remain for several I months. j William Crawford Dunlap, a Senior iat Princeton University, is spending I the holidays with his parents, Mr. and [Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, 1507 North Second street. A POPULAR XMAS PRESENT The Singer Sewing Machine Com pany have this year the most popular Christmas present, their Little Gen uine Singer Sewing Machine, price $3. They are selling hundreds of them. Their store, 13 South Market Square, is worth a visit.—Advertisement. ssimWS Dr. and Mrs. J. W. MacMullen, of j 1432 Wallace street, announce the .birth of a son. Friday, December 18. | 1914. Mrs. MacMullen was Miss Helen Blessing prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oyler, of 519 I Dauphin street, announce the birth of | a daughter, Mabel A. Oyler, December 19, 1914. Mrs. Oyler was formerly ' Miss Anna Nowark. BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PLAYS CHRISTMAS SONG AT SCHOOL : ;p-^ \ -r . ' : "tik/.;! " ■ - : - , .'rCi ;i ;';y, ; ;/ ; - ,: . \ y\ ■ " , : v * "* >4' ; ' vD ; .v V ' " I m ; - • ; : ".,'V^ }*« •PM' I - wSm- %<'oW* **' ww I J * ' MASTER STANLEY HOFFMAN HOLIDAY EXERCISES AT A KINDERGARTEN Little Folks of Miss Long's Schools Trim Tree With Their Gifts The children connected with the kindergarten and primary schools of Miss Elizabeth It. Lons;, North Second street held their Christmas exercises to-day at ihe school under the direc tion of Miss Long and Miss Sidnie Cresswcll. There was a tree hung with calenders, chairs, tags, casts, streamers, and bags, all made by the children for their parents. The program Included: Prayer, school; song. "When the Little Chil dren Sleep," school; song. "After Rest ing All the Night," school; song, 'Though 1 am Hut a Little Boy," Vance Hershey; song, "The Air is Full of Mystery," school; "1 Dearly Love Tliis| Precious Day," .lames Lotz; song, "Christ Was Once a Little Baby," school; "Sing a Song of Christmas," Paul Wright, Johti Keffer, Robert Moodhead, Samuel Wilhelm; "I Have a Little Piece to Say," Jack Troup; song. "Mr. Wind Came Roaring," school; dolly song, Jeanette Miller. Mary Wickersham, Dorothy Katz, Dorothy Reese, Gertrude Enders, Elizabeth Keffer, Claire Acri, Anna Omwake, Janet Wanbaugli; song, "Jack Frost,"] boys of school; "Hurrah For Old De cember," George Wolford; song, "Hark! Hear the Bells," primary classes; game, "Shoemaker," kinder garten; "Why Do Bells at Christmas Ring," Martin Ogelsby, Virginia Doehne, Sara Martz, Charles Hoover; Luther's cradle hymn, Janet Wan baugli; "Wynkem, Blynkem and Nod," Charles Doehne and Robert Ogels by; "Merry, Merry Christmas," school; "Oh! Santa Claus the Good Old Man," Dorothy Long; "Little Bo Peep," Jack Troup, George Wolford, Janet Wanbaugh; "Baa-Baa Black Sheep," Jeanette Miller, Samuel Wil helm, Anna Omwake, Dorothy Katz, John Keffer; "If Santa Claus Should Stumble," Claire Acri; "Santa Claus Brought Me a Dolly," Gertrude End ers; song, "Christinas Time Is Drawing Near," school; "I'm Making Christ mas Presents," Mary Wickersham; "Merry Christmas to You," school. MB. McFAKLAN'D SPEAKS Addresses Civic Club on Municipal Im provements Yesterday Afternoon Taking the place of Mrs. lmogene Oakley of Philadelphia, who was scheduled to address the Civic Club on "Women's Clubs in Japan," yesterday afternoon, J. Horace McFarland, pres ident of the Civic League of America, spoke of municipal improvements. He advocated the establishing of a public convenience station; spoke of an easy remedy for the smoke nuis ance and commented on the recently passed shade tree ordinance, the many miles of paved streets which are a credit to the city, and of other plans for the city beautiful. GIFTS AT BLACK'S ART STORK There is no more acceptable gift than a fine picture. At Black's Art Store you will find the latest and new est pictures in the city. Pictures that do not fade. We will frame all pic tures brought to us up lo the 24th; no disappointments. The finest line of Christmas cards in the city, 107 Mar ket street. —Advertisement. SHKMNBER-WITMKR BRIDAL Miss Katharine Witmer of this city, and Joseph Shemnber were united In marriage Friday evening, December 18, in this city. They have gone to Philadelphia to reside. Mr. Shemnbor is In business there. - , YOUTHFUL VIOLINIST BEGINS HIS CAREER Stanley Hoffman Will Give Ger man Folk Song at Boas Building Master Stanley Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, of 253 Briggs street, will play a violin solo to-morrow morning at a Christmas .entertainment to be given by the pu pils of Miss Beard's room in the Boas school building. The little lad, who is not quite seven years old, has been studying the violin for a year under Miss Sara. Lemer, and gives promise of rare ability in a musical way. His se lection to-morrow will be a "Christ mas Song" from a collection of Oer man folk songs. r a 1015 North Third St. aiicccftMor 1o HOY CATERING CO. ROMAN PUNCH lor llie Christmas Dinner I'ure rich, nil cream lee ('renin. Order* for C'hriMtmaM n'cclvpil now. Deliveries all tiny C'liriMt maM. Gift Candy appropriately boxed for ClirlMtiiinM. DellelouM home made Clear Toy*. BELL PHONE 402 J. > ___ OPTICAL SALE NOW GOING ON Eyes Examined Free Glasses Fitted / j in Gold Frames \ Jjfor Reading or V J H Sewing as Low as »> > ML RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 320 Market St. Second Floor Two Good Eye SpeelallMtM to Examine Your Eyca. Open Even- In km Until H o'clock. BRACELETS For Ladles, from $3.00 up. For Children, from 50c up. JOS. D. BRENNER Dlumoml Merchant anil Jeweler No. 1 North Third St. v.— . DECEMBER 22, 1914. D THE UPTOVN SiOPPnTOCtITIR P Robinsoh'sh O THIRD AMD BROAD P Christinas Merchandise Greatly Reduced | ■ 25c Clown Dolls SI.OO Dolls S q u e a k 1 ng -- . , ~ A 1 clown dolls; Un breakable , . several differ rrrr" pays to «.*. white (with RTTY 89c to SI.OO Ras caps to match). kcts X beautiful 2*>- tth inch dolls. UP TOWN Japanese wil- Reduced to TOs. low baskets •*" | gS large variety of A-Ari. JH shapes ... 50c Open Every Evening Until Xmas $1.50 Men's Slippers, . 1| Traveling Ba C . $5.001 $1.19 4tir Walrus grain has In blacks only— Unbreakable doll "", ed Accessories fdrpmipri) * *i limit accessories Romeos and Ever- i" inchni - h i[r h with silver-plated etts—all sizes. R . mountings. V [ v * v | $1.39 W SI.OO Indies' Kid Moccasins .. $1.19 ed dolls; 25 inches high;* lull jointed, 39c Chop Plates, 25c £i 3 i'i ue _ h ®? d ' I?®' 25c Whiting Paper,lsc Beautifully decor- T-.arge boxes of ated china chop Jasnes good grade writ- J plates. «■ B ins paper. n n \ \ r \ 05c Suspenders Sets, $1.25 J-adics' Slip ss Men's Bath „ , ,«c pen* .........98c ~ Suspender, lioso Both Juliets and t> t «li«» (tu supporter and soft-solo slippers K.ObeS,»pw.»7c? armband in Xmas in all colors (all box. sizes). MM C. R. BOAS Christmas Gifts Jeweler for Women HANDY PINS DIAMOND RINGS BAR PINS LITTLE FINGER RINGS CIRCLE BROOCHES TOILET WARE LAVALLIERES VANITY CASES SEED PEARL NECKLACES FOLDING DESK WATCHES 214-216 Market Street Established 1850 jpS What the Shops Are Showing if^yl WHAT Tin; SHOPS ABE SHOWING. Innumerable are the little accessor ies that a woman must always take with her. and in lieu of the pockets with which men are so bountifully provided, she carries a stylish bap. The Central Book Store, .129 Market street offers a splendid assortment of leather hand-bags and pocketbooks as well as men's wallets, at most reason able prices. Some of the ladies' bags have the smart stirrup handles, and are fitted with small coin purses while both gun-metal and silver linish is shown in the mountings. The prices for these bags range from SI.OO up. Children's school bags in leather and men's traveling sets are also shown in this interesting display of leather goods. CREATURE COMFORTS. A warm lounging robe, loose and comfortable, a pair of soft easy slip pers, and a man forgets the annoy ances of a busy day, forgets that the thermometer is sinking and the coal bills increasing, and whether he set tles himself in a bachelor's apartment, or in the midst of a happy family circle, such creature comforts are bound to have most delightful and satisfying effect. An unusually lovely assortment of bathrobes, and loung ingrobes, with slippers to match are offered at the Hub, 320 Market street at prices from $5.00 to $12.00 and these sets maKe handsome Christmas gifts. They are expertly made and iinished and the materials and designs are extremely beautiful, of the same excellence always shown at the Hub. BELATED SHOPPING. "I've left all my shopping until the last minute, but I shall have no trouble for this is going to ho an electric Christmas for me and my friends," said a belated Christmas shopper, and this was her Christmas list, all ready to fill out at the Elect ric Supply Co. 24 South Second street where, she declares, "one gets the best electric goods at very lowest prices." For mother, one of those lovely urn shaped coffer percolators with tray and sugar and cream to match, for father, an electric desk lamp, for grandma an electric heating pad, for sister, a chafing dish for her cozy sup per parties, for . big brother an elect ric shaving mug to heat hot water quickly, and for the children, those wonderful electric toys. THE BEAUTY OF A GOWX. "The beauty of her gowns." re marked one woman of another. "Is that every bit of trimming seems just made for the particular gown on which It is used," and the same com pliment is paid to every woman who goes to the French Shop, (Miss Swope) 11 S. Third street, for those distinctive trimmings and ornaments I which cannot be obtained at the ordi nary shop. The new line of trimmings for the midwinter season, comprises, exquisite ehantllly laces, hapincss .iets, ornaments and bands of softly gleaming pearls, crystal fringe, chil fon cloths in loveliest colorings, furs and marabou, gold cloth, nets, and the delightful laces in two-toned effects which seem to melt into the colorings of the gown. In spite of the exclusive character of these offerings, prices are remarkably reasonable. THAT CHRISTMAS DINNER. There is one requisite of a perfect ! Christmas dinner which cannot be purchased at the Studebaker Grocery Store, State and Second streets, and that is the Christmas turkey but it is the only thing that contributes to tho success of the most delicious dinner which is not found at this up-to-date store. Grape fruit, soups, specially grown mushrooms, Southern vege tables, French endive, imported olive oil, crisp celery and lettuce, Ferndell and other excellent brands of canned goods, pieserves, and condiments, fresh, preserved and crystallized fruits, plum puddings and mince meat, candies of many kinds, nuts and raisins are some of the special Christmas of- . ferings at this store. THE I-iAST-MINUTE GIFTS If you want a clever novelty for the person hard to suit, If you want a, dainty card which is out of the ordii nary, if your Christmas funds nrff running low and you want to make a very little bit of money go a very long way, you will find the Woman's Ex change, Third street, at Herr, tho place to satisfy your wants. The little gift-like trifles which carry a wealth of meaning and the true spirit of Christmas are shown here at tho tini est prices, while lovely tapestry boxes, mahogany candle-sticks, embroidered towels. Madeira napkins and lunch eon sets, dainty neckwear, handker chiefs, Mary Elizabeth baskets, hand colored pottery, and one flower vases are a few of the gift suggestions of fered which please any taste and any purse. THE FULLEST ENJOYMENT. With the smoke curling from a good cigar and its delightful aroma filling his nostrils, the smoker rests in per fect content, and the Christmas giver who selects a box of really good cigars will give the man who smokes a gift which he enjoys to the fullest ex-' tent. Of course it is vastly important to get the right kind of cigars, but at the Gorgas Drug Store. 16 N. Third' street one can make no mistake for the Gorgas guarantee of excellence gocs- With every box of cigars sold, and men who know appreciate the merits' of the standard makes offered. They >are shown, twenty-five in a box, for $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, and SB.OO.