2 YULETIDE SEASON K GLASPEY-GRABER EARLY MORNING WEDDING ' SOOTH HI FOH YOUNG COUPLE Miss Mary Jauss Graber and Rex ford Mason Glaspey Wed Today Dr. and Mrs. Leon K. Graber, of 92G North Third street, surprised a wide acquaintance to-day by sending out announcements of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Jauss Gra ber, to Rexford Mason Glaspey, engi neer of transmission for the Bell Tele phone Company, in this city. The ceremony was performed this morning at 6.30 o'clock at the rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral, by the Right Rev. Mgr. Hassett. Only the imme diate families were in attendance. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish traveling co-tume of golden taupe broadcloth, strictly tail ored, furs, and a sealskin hat with pink ostrich tips. Her corsage bou quet was of valley lilies and orchids. There is Only One "Br®mo To Get The GENUINE, Gall For The Full Name Laxative Bronte Used The World Oven to Dure a Gold in One Day Whenever you feel a cold coming on _ think of the full name LAXATIVE /J£ BROMO QUININE. Look for this - - signature on the box. Price 25 cents. (J . •- ■Wlft L-Lti U_U_l ■» IUI"F ■■■ i ■■■ffflWff Jjj A Merry ft jf! f Man y happy returns of a i°y° u | \jl; Christmas Day, and may the New J| ■ dM Year find you richer in friends and the \|,4 | P|| goods of this world. M JL- Thanking you for the liberal patron- j||[ age extended, we are at your service sjjj flg| all through the year with a complete lfli| E8 |i stock of toys and sporting goods. i|\ ** J | jj\ BOGAR'S y| THURSDAY EVENING, ( ; ! | Immediately after the service, Mr. I and Mrs. Glaspey started for their ! wedding Journey to Washington and | Southern pleasure resorts. They will I be "at home" to their friends after j February 1 in apartments at 125 Pine j street. The attractive little bride, a grand daughter of the late D. L. Jauss, Is a graduate of the Central High School, class of 1911, and the Teachers' Train ing School. She is a member of the Sigma Eta Phi Sorority and has taught in one of the open-air schools of the city. Mr. Glaspey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glaspey, of New Jer sey, is an alumnus of the University of Pennsylvania electrical engineering department, and a Phi Sigma Kappa man. He has resided in this city for two years. MIDNIGHT SERVICE AT ST. STEPHEN'S At the midnight service to-night in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church the following music will he sung by the full choir under direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choirmaster: Hymn. "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear;" Kyrie. Eyre; Gloria Tibi, Stearne; Sanctus, Cruickshank; calors, traditional. "Good Christian Men Re joice," "Silent Night, Holy Night," "The First Noel." "The Shepherds' Christmas Song;" hymn, "While Shep herds Watched Their Flocks." EEPS SOCIETY MISS KING A CHRIS \ PRETTY HOME EVENT AT NOON TOMORROW Eastern Wedding Journey Fol lowed by Residence in Derry Street .' < Among all the festivities of Christ mas Day. will come the wedding of Miss Helen Zora King, daughter of Mrs, Carrie E. King, of this city, to Dr. Howard Elias Gensler. The ceremony will be performed at the bride's home, , 547 Seneca street, at noon, by the Rev. Harry Ulrieh, of Princeton Uni versity, and Mrs. Ulrich will play the wedding music. Christmas greenery, holly and mis tletoe will form the house decorations and after the service a breakfast will be served. The bride has chosen a costume of white charmeuse with corsage and flounces of lace. Her veil will be crowned with orange blossoms and she will carry a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Hazel Webb, the maid of hon or, will wear yellow brocaded satin, lace trimmed, and carry a sheaf of yellow roses and fern. Ralph Man ley will be best man. The honey moon to be spent in Philadelphia and New York, will be followed by a resi dence at 1329 Derry street. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the Central High School, and Dr. Gensler was an honor man of the Philadelphia College of Phar macy. Guests will be in attendance at the wedding from Philadelphia, i York, Mermudian and Dallastown, Pa. | CHRISTMAS VISITORS Mrs. William S. Pomeroy. of Port Royal, and her daughters, Miss Ellen Pomeroy, Miss Pamella Pomeroy, and Mrs. Homer Groninger. of Fort Myer. Va.. are spending the holidays with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Kurzenknabe, at 1010 North Third street. Burning Corn Pains Go! A Safe Sure Method You can't beat it. Time has proved it's the best yet. Takes all the sting out of a sore corn. This marvel- I working remedy is Putnam's Corn Ex ! tractor. Contains no flesh eating caus tics. Lifts corns out by the roots; Eeavcs no scar. Don't experiment wih plasters or salves, —they are but stop-gaps. Use Putnam's and clear off every corn you have. It's safe and won't fail. 25c at all dealers every where, and at C. M. Forney's.—Adver tisement. i jjjp Ty|lE wish you a Merry Christ- \£r W mas--or better than that-- a Happy Christmas, for happiness is more desirable and more en *y during than merriment. And may this Happy Christmas W ; |jg crown a year of happy days. pf I I 2) A. H. KREIDLER & BRO. | i Vf Grocers Vf I xS SECOND & WALNUT STREETS iF F HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LABOR COMMISSIONER ENTERTAINS FORGE John Price Jackson Has Orpheum Party Followed by a Supper Commissioner John Price Jackson, of the State Department of Labor and Industry, had a holiday party last evening for his office force, entertain ing the men at the Orpheum, while the ladies spent a pleasant evening at cards with Mrs. Jackson and Miss Jackson at the Riverside apartments. Later supper was served to the entire party at Mr. Jackson's home, with Mrs. John C. Price, Miss Price, Mrs. John S. Spicer, Mrs. Lew R. Palmer and Mrs. J. P. Liliey, members of the families of some of the officials, as sisting Mrs. Jackson and her daugh ter. In attendance were Dr. John Price Jackson, James A. Steese, Fred F. linger, Miss Kathryn H. Dunn, Miss Verna St. Clair, Miss Lilliun M. Fisher, Miss Helen P. Weaver, Miss Edythe Eberly, Miss Ruth B. Stoner, Miss Caroline S. Patschke, Frank L. Mefter son, Lew R. Palmer, F. O. Shoemaker, Dr. John C. Price. George S. Coin stock, Wilson I. Fleming, Miss Mary Wagner, W. H. Horner, Miss Mary M. McGuire, Miss Laura Ewing, A. T. JCberbach, llurvey Wolfe, Miss Re becca W. Ball, Miss Elizabeth K. Wil son, James S. Arnold, Mark E. Quitn by, Carl C. Beasor. Miss Mary P. Niss ley, Miss Anna L. Oaffney, Miss Kath ryn S. Bishop, Miss Kathryn Hench, John H. Walker, Miss Elizabeth B. Bricker, John S. Spicer, F. P. Vincent, G. W. Moffatt, J. Pursell Liliey, Fred C. Hand. Camp Hill Church Choir Will Sing a Cantata The choir of the Methodist Episco pal Church of Camp Hill, under the direction of Mrs. Edward O. Pardoe, assisted by local vocalists, will sing a cantata, "The Angelic Choir," Tues day evening. December 29, at 8 o'clock, in the church. Mrs. Everhardt Mueller, of New York City, will be the accompanist and the singing will be preceded by a piano solo by Mrs John Henry. A silver collection will be taken at the door. The Christinas entertainment of the Sunday School will be held to-mor row evening at 7.30 o'clock, followed by a treat for the children. Sunday morning at the usual church service, Miss Elizabeth Anderson will sing a solo. We extend to you Best Wishes for a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER Annual After Christmas Sale , Saturday, Monday Our buyers spent 2y 2 days in New York looking for great bargains for this sale. They just returned this morning. Come expecting real bargains in SUITS and COATS. Every desir able material. SUITS $3.00, #7.95, SIO.OO. $15.00 and up to #40.00 COATS—S2.I)S. #:J.{>s. $4.75. $0.50, $7.50, $8.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and up to $35.00. '• i FURS—IO% below before Christmas prices. I . Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 WALNUT STREET COUNTRY CLUB DICE FOR MISS WILLIAMS I Army Folks Decorate With Flags, Holly and Christmas Greens Captain and Mrs. Robert Williams, of North Second street, are giving a dance this evening at the Country Club of Harrlsburg in honor of their , debutante daughter, Miss Arta Wil liams, and their holiday house guests. In the receiving line will be Captain Williams, Mrs. Williams, wearing an attractive costume of golden brocade with black lace draperies; Miss Arta| Williams, in white lace with tunic of pale blue panne velvet, carrying bou quets from those sent her to-day; Miss Maraon Parver, of Cincinnati; Miss: Mary Gurney, of Poughlceepsie, N. Y.; Miss Ada Watrous, of Washington, D. C.; Miss Eleanor Neale Clark, Miss Mary E. Meyers, Miss Constance Fer riday, Miss Dora Wickershain Coe, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Sarah Denehey and Miss Alice Wallis, all debutantes of this season. The large ballroom is gaily deco rated in United States llags and Christ mas greenery, with masses of holly, mistletoe and Southern smilax. The Updegrove Orchestra will play. The Invitation list includes Miss Margaret Williamson, M' ss Katharine Hart, Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Anna [Margaret Miller, Miss Lillia Miller, Miss Katharine Middleton, Miss Mary Sponsler, Miss Sara Cooper, Miss Vir ginia King, Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Sara McCulloch, Miss Mary Mit chell,- Miss Marjorle Mercer, Miss Elizabeth Mercer, Miss Eleanor Karle, Miss Caroline Lynch, Miss Mary Eliza beth Detweiler, Miss Frances Morri son, Miss Maude Stainrn, Miss Kath arine Stamin, Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Katharine Gorgas, Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Margaretta Fleming, Miss Suzanne Fleming, Miss Martha Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Mar garet Stackpole, Miss Emily Bailey. John Lenhart, John Ericsson, Wil liam Middleton, Meade D. Detweiler, Hotter Detweiler, David R. P. Shot well, Arthur King Kunkel, Richard Gifford, Evan Miller, William B. Hart, B. Franklin Etter, Harold Fox, Ar thur Fox, Kenneth Jones, Spencer C. Ross, Curzon Fager, George Shot well, Edward Stackpole, Albert Stackpole, William J. Calder, John Magoun, Richard Knibloe, J. James Munns, William Holmes, of Indiana; Peter Cameron, Thomas Earle, Mr. Redus, Edwin Bevan, Thomas Baldwin, Dr. i Robert P. Williams, Charles L. Wil liams, John lieber, of Wisconsin; Frank Brady, Elirman B. Mitchell, Jr., William McCreath, Robert McCreath, John Reynders, John Herman, Dr. George R. Moffitt, Boone Abbott, Henry M. Gross, George Kunkel, Mun ster Kunkel, Daniel Kunkel, David Fleming, Jr., Robert 8011, Douglas Royal, Theodore Seeleye, Mr. and Mrs. i Carl Willis Davis, Captain and Mrs. l Kemper, Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer R. Batt, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, Mrs. Mc- Lain, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Palmer. Jack Robinson, of 438 Boas street, is very ill at his home. Miss Bess Kramer, of Brooklyn, N. Y„ has returned home after spending four weeks with Miss Bess Mlehlo vitz. 18 North Thirteenth street. Joseph N. Knull, a State College stu dent is a holiday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Knull, of Reily street. Howard Conklin, of State College, was a recent guest at the Stark home, I 236 Kelker street. I John Q. Stewart, Jr., and James 11. I Stewart, have returned from Prince ton University, to spend the holidays with their mother, Mrs. John Q. Stewart, of 1402 North Second street. | Mr. and Mrs. G. Laßue Grove, of Williamsport, are spending the holi days with Mrs. Grove's parents, at 1247 Kittatinny street. Mrs. J. J. Kosel and daughter, Mar etta Kosel, of New York City, are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. J. L. Santamaria at 1210 North Fifteenth street. Miss Lueile Shoemaker, of Cleve land, Ohio, and I''. O. Shoemaker, of Massilon. Ohio, are spending the holl- j days with their sister, Mrs. Lew R. j j Palmet. at 2135 Green street. Mrs. R. A. Straub and Miss Elsie i Htraub. of 612 Camp street, are holi day visitors of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Morrison, at Lancas ter. Mr. and Mrs. J. y A. Stambaugh, of Carlisle, are spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clendenin, at 47 North Thirteenth street. Miss Mary Wilt and Miss Lena Shu man, of Jamaica, lowa, are visiting at the home of Miss Wilt's brother, Charles Wilt, at 91 Disbrow street. John Eberle, of St. Charles Academy, Overbrook, Pa., will spend the holidays withh Is parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eberle, of 2404 North Sixth street. Professor Charles A. Yahn, of the Philadelphia high school faculty, is spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Yahn, at 504 South Thirteenth street. Mrs.* George H. Grove is spending the yuletide season with her family at 1247 Kittatinny street, returning to j Washington after the holidays, 1 DECEMBER 24, 1914. Cold Weather Makes Coal Burn Faster Don't expect coal to burn just the same in very cold weather that it does when it is warmer. I lie colder the day the faster the coal will burn. You will need more draft 011 your furnace 011 a mild sultry day than on a clear cold day. Just as soon as it gets cold we frequently have complaints that the coal is too soft. Now the coat is just the same, but it requires different treatment. The colder the weather the less draft you will need. It's a good plan to use a larger size coal when it is very cold. x United Ice & Coal Co. Fifteenth nnd Chestnut Third nml lion* Fomter anil C'oivi'en Hummel and Mulberry Also STEELTON, PA. v I I The • f J- H.Troup Music House ! |? WISHES YOU £ AND YOURS jfe A Very Merry Christmas f: and Happy New Year f glee Cream Flavors For Christmas J VANILLA v MAPLE WALNUT % CHOCOLATE* PEPPERMINT f STRAWBERRY TUTTI FRUTTI 1 CUSTARD LEMON ICE % . BISQUE CHERRY ICE | SPECIAL 1 ORANGE SOUFFLE, qt„ 50c CLARET PUNCH, qt 50c > WALKER & MESSIMER # 411. N. Second Street I Tiis store extends to its many friends audi patrons, tine sincereist wislcs for a Men"} and Happy Yule-tide Season C. Si& lar, Inc. Pianos Victrolas •£££ 30 N. 2nd.Sl. K II , ■ , ■—p-p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers