MISS COE PRESENTED IT AFTERNOON TEA Dinner Dance Follows One of the Prettiest Parties of the Season Unc of the prettiest parties ever Riven a debutante in this city, was that of this afternoon, when Mrs. William Henderson anil her sister, Mrs. Sun- Ton] DeWitt Coe presented Mrs. foe's < harming young daughter. Miss Dora Wickersham Coc to society, with her cousin, Miss Leavitte Stough Wicker sham, of J Lancaster, as guest of honor. The event was held at Mrs. Hender son's residence, 25 North Front -street. The tea hours were from 4 to 6 arid during that time well known society folks from in and out of the city erect ed the receiving party which includ ed: Mrs. Henderson, who wore white satin with point lace and draperies of silver tissue; Mrs. Coe, looking most youthful in white brocade with crystal garnitures and touches of rose tulle; the stately debutante, wearing a I'he'ruit model of white satin, white tulle and silver embroideries and carrying orchids; Miss Wickersham in pale yellow satin with touches of tulle and crystals; Miss Louise Carney, Miss Kleanor Xeale Clark, Miss Alice] Wallis. Miss Katharine Etter, Miss! Mary Elizabeth Meyers and Miss Con stance FerrUlay. The house was aglow with flowers, many of them gifts to Miss Coe, who is extremely popular. In the drawing room a color scheme of pink prevailed with pink rosea intermingling the holiday greenery. The bright scarlet of poinsettias. holly and southern smilax brightened the library and hall way and in the tea room there was a ' profusion of roses with a Victorian centerpiece of fruit and roses arrang ed in a silver basket, gracing the re freshment table. In the Tea Room The ladies pouring were Mrs. John Kinley Tener, Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, of Steelton; Airs. Harold Wickersham, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Harry C. Cal- ert of Pittsburgh. Assisting were Mrs. James Irwin Baker, of Lancaster: Mrs. Wickersham Crawford, of Philadel phia; Mrs. John Wickersham, of Lan caster; Miss Crawford, of Philadel phia; Miss Weber, of New York city; Miss Gloninger, of Lebanon; Miss Kennedy, of Chambersburg: Miss Nau man, of Lancaster; Miss Norris, of St. "seph. .Mo.; Miss Peale. of New York city; Miss Margaret Staekpole, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Mary Sponsler, j Miss Virginia liargest King. Miss Mary i • "alder Mitchell, .Miss Susanna Klein-! ing. Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Mar-1 garetta Fleming. Miss Emlley Bailey. -Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond, Miss Eleanor Townsend Darlington, Miss Myrvinne Leason, Miss Sarah Hast ings, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Emmellne Wright and Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, all of this city. Miss Coe, who has been much enter tained both here and in Lancaster this winter, is a graduate of Mrs. Dow's school at Briar-Cliffe Manor, N. Y.. and much interested in athletics, and outdoor sports. She is a tine tennis player and does some golf also. Her distinguished grandfather, the late Dr. J. C. Wickersham, was Pennsylvania State superintendent of schools and also a United States minister to Den mark. Guests at Dinner Dance A dinner dance this evening follows the tea, with the ladies of the receiv ing and assisting parties and the fol lowing men as guests: Governor Ten er, W. J. Bryson, of Chicago; Harold Wickersham and John Wickersham, of Lancaster; Dr. .T. P. Wickersham Crawford, of Philadelphia: the Itev. James Crawford, of Philadelphia; J. V. W. Reynders. of Steelton; Harry C. Calvert, of Pittsburgh: Frank D. Car ney, of Steelton; Donald McCormick, Daniel M. Dull, Dr. John F. Culp, Mr. Williams, of Yantlc, Conn.; Spencer N'auman, of Lancaster: Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Llndemuth, Frank Brady, .Mr. Gofford, William Calder, Jr.," John Ericsson, George ICunkel, Jr., Dr. Geqrge Reily Moffitt, William Mc- Creath, Robert McCreath, George Por ter Shotwell, David Fleming, Jr., Vance C. McCormick, John V. W. Reynders, Jr., John Magoun, Richard Knihloe. Ehrman B. Mitchell, Jr., Henry M. Gross. Edward J. Staekpole, Jr., Albert Hummel Staekpole, Mr. Re dus, John C. Herman. Jr., Herbert Wallower, Arch Knlscly, Jr., Sanford D. Coe, William Henderson. The Loo ser Orchestra plays for both the after noon and evening functions. To-morrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Sanford DeWitt Coe are giving a dance to the younger set at the Country Club of Harrisburg, in honor of their daughter, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe and her house rruests. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Thcro Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitution al remedies. Deafueas is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubo is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation ran be taken out and this tnbe restored to Its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forerer: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrb, which la nothing but en inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will fire One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafnesa (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circu lars, free. F. J. CHENEY te CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 78c. Take Hall's Family Pllla for constipation. With the New Year Comes New Ideas OFFERS Everything in arrangement of flowers Dinners—Wed dings—Fancy Bouquets and Baskets a specialty. 311 Walnut St. Opp. Capitol Park TUESDAY EVENING, TO SHU HIE STEPS II COLONIAL CLUB "Subscription Dance" January 5; Miss Westbrook and A. F. Spie to Do New Dances The entertainment committee of the Colonial Country Club announces a "subscription dance" on Tuesday, Jan uary 5. at 8.30. During the evening Miss Kathreen Westbrook and A. Frederick Spies, of New York will demonstrate the late dances, including the fox trot, the lulu tango and the maxixe. and other dances. Miss Westbrook and Mr. Spies will explain the different steps and dance one of the dances in costume. The event will be for the members of the Colonial Club and their friends and will include refreshments. The club at this time of the year looks beautiful, and the decorations for Christmas are especially handsome. CAMP HILL GIKh WEDS Ij EM OYN E B LSI X ESSM A X Included in a holiday greeting sent out yesterday was the announcement of the marriage of Miss Anna Fire stone, of Camp Hill to Frank Simon, a Lemoyne businessman. The wedding took place at llagerstown, Md., on November 29. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Firestone, of i Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Simon were yesterday guests of honor at a dinner given by jMrs. J. C. Conley, Emerald street. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN llagerstown, Md.. Dec. 29. —Miss Bertha C. Nye, of Palmyra, Pa., and Paul Strout, of Harrisburg, were mar ried here Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Eva M. Daniels and John S. Bucks, both of Linglestown, Pa., were united in marriage at the parsonage of Washington Square Methodist Church here Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Allan F. Poore. FORDNEY—GOODYEAR Announcement of a Christmas Eve wedding brought many congratula tions to-day. At the home of the bride, 1610 Green street, Thursday night, Mrs. Anna E. Goodyear was married to John Fordney. The Rev. George Schaum, pastor of Harris Evangelical Church, officiated. Pro fessor Raymond Swartz played the wedding march. The ceremony was witnessed by a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fordney will reside at 1610 Green street. HAS I'OVH HOLIDAY GUESTS Miss Ruth Ann Woolcott. 258 North Front street. Steelton. entertained over the holidays the following guests: Miss Helen Sellers, Duncannon, Pa.; Miss Arline Dunning, Bellefonte, Pa.: Homer Laughlin, New York city, and Robert Cowan, Philadelphia. AHMAD HA MA WEI RECOVERS Ahmad Hamawei, proprietor of the Philadelphia Cafe, 28 South Fourth street, has returned to his home at that place after a successful operation at the Harrisburg Hospital several weeks ago. He is improving rapidly. Miss Vera Opal McCans has returned to her home. 30 North Eighteenth street, after spending the Christmas holidays with friends and relatives in Shippensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Danner have returned to their home, 3f> North Eighteenth street, after spending the Christmas holidays with friends and relatives in Gettysburg and Bigler ville. Pa. Mrs. S. M. Gilnia'n, of 141 North Thirteenth street, returned yesterday from a stay in Philadelphia with Mrs. Charles Imbrie Kent. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eandis Rudy, who went to Philadelphia to spend the Christmas holidays with their daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Imbrie Kent, Jr., re turned yesterday. Miss Margaret Turner. 431 Hamil ton street, is spending the week in Washington and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldsmith, of New York city, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Handler, 1219 North Second street. They are cn route to Florida, where thoy will spend Hie winter. » H. E. Householder, Keyser, W. Va., after visiting liis mother, Mrs. Ella Householder, 408 Market street, has returned to his home. Mr. House holder, who is paymaster of the American Bridge Company, was ac companied by Jlrs. Householder. Miss Mary Katherinc Muinma is spending the week with relatives at Hanover. Misses Alice Cummings and Clara Miller spent the holidays with rela tives at Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Housholder, of Keiser, West Va.. who spent Christ mas with his mother, Mrs. Ella Hous holder, 408 Market street, returned home to-day. Miss Alice Betz, Pittsburgh, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella Housholder. 408 Market street, has returned home. Mrs. J. K. Robinson, 1538 Derry street, will spend several days this week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. K. Gable, of Columbia. COLLEGIANS' DANCE OPENS 1 BIG WEEK Harrisburg Club of Penn-State Hosts at Annual Univer sity Affair Ilarrisburg's midwinter week of so cial activity opened auspiciously last evening at Winterdale, when scores of tho city collegians homo for the Christ mas holidays were hosts at'the annual University Club dance. The affair, as usual, was given by the Harrisburg Club of Pennsylvania State College, but the big group of guests included undergraduates and alumni of most of the colleges and universities in this section of the State. The decorations were gaily suggest ive of dormitory rooms, while Loeser's orchestra and tho pretty gowns of the feminine portion of the big party added just tho right touches to the music-color scheme. The university dance started the so nial ball a-rolllng and from now on until Monday, when the D. V. V. closes the season with a big dance at Winter dale. there will be plenty to do for the youngsters who are home for the Yule tide vacation. The next big affair of \ the week, perhaps, will be the dinner dance of the Triangle Club, on Fridav, New Year's night. The University Club dance of 1914 will go down into history of mem orable affairs in the undergraduate history of many an institution of learn ing, however. Incidentally it was tho final affair of the kind at which Mrs. John K. Tener. wife of Pennsylvania's Governor, will serve in an official ca pacity as a patroness. Other patron esses were Mrs. M. A. Curnbler, Mrs. John Price Jackson. Mrs. E. L. Rin kenbach and Mrs. E. E. Beidleman. The Guests The guests included .Miss Marie McCallcy, Miss Beatrice Shearer, Miss Marie Melville* Miss Annie Nissley, Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss Charlotte Kister, Miss Ether Attains, Miss Helen Vener, Miss Blanche La Fever, Miss Anna Bacon. Miss Louise Fisher, Miss Dorothy Spicer, Miss Ruth Erb. Miss Esther Shope, Miss Katherine Keller, Miss Katherine McCloskey. Miss Helen Rinkenbach. Miss Edith A. Troup, Miss Dorothy Chubbuck, Miss Olive Slngley, Miss Frank E. Rice, Miss Emiline Stevens. Miss Joyce Helen Jones, Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Margaret Wilson, idiss Myrtle A. Dornbach, Miss Grace Ramer, .Miss Katherine Jackson, Miss Middleton, Miss Carrie Tunis, Miss Eleanor Copelin, Miss Murv Cuni mings, Miss Elsie Evans, Miss Irma Bird, Miss Alice LeCompte, Miss Car rie Reily. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cumbler, . ' Reed . George F. Wieglield, Dr. Gilbert L. Dailey, C. R. Denny. C. L*. h. Dunmoyer, G. R. Windsor, Ben jamin F. Brandt. C. B. Shelley, C. L. Miller \\. Kennedy, B. Horner Enger, R. E. Hoffer. Samuel Hall, Robert Hutchison. R. L. Hoffman, W. P. Rick ert. F. S. Frantz. E. Randall, A. Earl Fisher, C. L. Rice, F. L. Spooner, J. G. Swartz, Clarence E. Zorger, Edgar Clark. E. L. Rinkenbach, Ralph Hutchison, Stewart Kishpaugh, Wil liam Klshp&ugh, A." E. Fisher, W. H. Johnston, C. B. Patterson, Carl R. Denny, J. O. Handshaw, N. G. Book, F. B. \\ lekersham, C. F. Coleman, W. P. Rickert, Vance C. McCormick, B. H. Engle, Robert Rinkenbach, Harry R. Leonard, James Mcßeilev, Edward P. KelferT J. R. Holl. 11. D. Buck waiter. Albert Rhoades. Mr. Rather, G. L. Reinert. F. L. Benedict. David ll! Witmer, Jr., P. E. Loudenslager, li. E. lloffer. Dr. F. E. Bowman. E. C. Oppcrman, Harold Clark, E. R. Kulp George N. Williams, C. B. Dowd. O. b! Gipple, Leo A. DeLone, J. F. Snyder] J. E. Doninoyer. Thomas Johnson, s! M. Middleton. Edward Kerper, Joseph Snyder, Ned Rinkenbach and Mr. Cole man. GdVES DINNER-DANCE Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hinton gave a dinner and dance on Thursday evening at their home in Mechanics burg. The guests wore Mrs. Charles K. Miller and Edna Elizabeth Miller, Mr and Mrs. George Nonn, Misses Elsie and Rosa Nonn, Henry O. Loach, Mr. and Mrs. Pitman, Leonard Hinton] \\ inifred Hinton, Miss Dorothy Hin ton, Paul Nonn, Mr. and Mrs AV. H Hinton. WINTERDALE 1 North Market Suuare As many plain waltzes and two-steps as new dances. Every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings. Thursday evening, December 31, masked or un masked.—Advertisement. MRR GRIMES RECOVERS Mrs. James L. Grimes, of Driftwood, Pa., who recently underwent an oper ation lor appendicitis at Eock Haven Hospital, is convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Urban, 1438 Deyry street. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Airs. Kamsky, of 1129 East Eexing ton street. Baltimore, announces the encasement of her daughter. Miss Sarah Kamsky, to Charles Granich, of Philadelphia. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Special to The Telegraph Mr. and !\lrs. Curtis Rudy Celebrate Golden Anniversary Special to The Telegraph Annvtlle, Pa., Dec. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rudy, of Queen street, celebrated on Sunday their fiftieth wedding- anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy were married at this place by the Rev. E. W. Craumer, pastor of the United Brethren Church at that time. Mrs. Rudy prepared a tine dinner for the following children and grand children: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rudy, of Eebanon; Mr. and Mrs. John Kiliinger, of Annville: Harry Rudy, of Harrls burg; Miss Eillian Rudy, of Philadel phia: Mrs. Chester Freed. Miss Ruth Rudy, Randall Rudy, and Roscoe Rudy, of Eebanon; Miss Eena Kiliing er, Harold Kiliinger, Roy Kiliinger and Earl Kiliinger, of Annville. SCHOLARS SING AT TREE Special to The Telegraph Lewisburg, Pa., Dec. 29.—A1l the Sunday schools of the town gathered around the municipal Christmas tree last evening to sing Christmas songs which were used at the annual enter tainments of the Sunday schools. It is planned to have a celebration around the tree as the New Year makes its appearance. DONATION FOR TEMPERANCE Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Dec. 29.—Members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union held their monthly business meeting at the United Brethren Church Sunday afternoon. More than thirty members attended and a dona tion was subscribed for the temper ance movement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' > CALL 1991-ANY *PHONE.*fr f\ ~ \ Store Hours: I found kp iy j 9t Important News In < 8 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. j omorroWs Papers V. ' HARRISBURO'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STOPS k ) < The Last Two Days in the Year—Wednesday and Thursday, Will ; Mean a Great Saving to You On - ORIENTAL RUGS Every rug in our entire stock—a large stock, by the way—has been remarked just about < ONE-HALF THE RE i i'u i. _ f r -1 1 A * $30.00. Salt- price SIO.OB I r»f"C n! r* L.UIS Ul 1 I Coil nil SBO.OO. Sale price $44.50 < A | | |-v | . Kermanshah Rugs—average size, 2.10*4.9 ft.; regular < Ann CIOOQ HpU price $50.00.. Sale price $29.50 i y -TAIIU VJUUU ucu Mahal Rugs _ size 7.10 X 11.6 ft.; regular price $198.18. < ► Is a good recipe for a healthful sleep. This kind of weather price $1 12.00 i ► the covering cannot be too warm, and we suggest a pair of J** 81 6 - B * lol *•'> regular pnce sl4/.88. Sale < . . - r n»CT/V»«M/ ► good heavy blankets. Kermanshah Rugs—size 8.9x11.7 ft.; regular price *" Wool Nap Blankets in gray with pink or blue border: mill Sale price $!5:i,00 ► hurts; regular $2.50 value; special at .... $2.35 Kermanshah Rugs—size 9.7x11.9 ft.; regular price $450.42. * ► Homespun Blankets in brown with brown and dark blue Sale price ._ $255.00 < ► borders; heavy weight, pair $1..»0 Sarook Rugs—size 8.7x11.6 it.; regular price $475.00. < ► Cotton Plaid Blankets in blue, pink and grav, large bed a ' c price _• SRli.l.KlO < ► size; good heavy quality; regular $2.00 value, at, pair, $1.49 Sarook Rugs—size 8./x12.0 ft.; regular price 5475.00. SJe < ► Real Indian Blankets in beautiful colors; all wool; at 1,1 'A , •" i'V " { i ■ i $6.00, $7.50 and SIO.OO c? • g av suc 3x4 lt,: re S u,ar l )ncc J^OO- Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ' ' 1" ICC $8.98 ► Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. . ■< ►, ~~ <: ; To the First-Born. , V 7 , n : at \r > d / A Word ror the Kues : New Year s Baby Where They , re From ► present, free of charge, either a pretty little Being genuine Oriental Rugs, you'll no doubt be inter- <• ► dress, Persian Ivory toilet set, or knit coach robe, ac- cstc(l > knowing of the i ocality whjch Ulcv wcrc ma( , e ' cording to choice. Each one lias its own story, whether from Oriental Turkey, 4 Ibis is following our custom of former years Pcrsia> ur auv of tllc other famous rug markets. j v Report all births and the exact time to the Infants " i j ► Wear Department. About the Patterns * I [ Rich in beauty and design as only the true Oriental taste r-pi C 1 £ WJ ' can originate. Every one is an example of art for which *! Ihe bale 01 W omen s these p eo i ,le are notcd ► Offers fifty smart new Seal Plush Coats. Belted and C . ~ A j ► flared effects. All lined throughout with yarn-dyed satin— NOTE—As this sale lasts only two days, Wcdnes- . mostly fur trimmed. Values from $22.50 to $25.00. All at 'lay and I hursday, 110 rug may leave the floor except by -jne price $15.00 direct purchase. < K Second FIoor.—BOWMAN'S. I I I < | • • * - A A. A. A. A i -*■ * A > » 4' DERRY ST. CHURCH TO! 9REET NEW MEMBERS; Special Program to Be Followed by Luncheon and Watch Night Services Thursday Night Derry Street Unit-] cd Brethren Church, Fifteenth and Derry streets, Tli ursdaS night will hold it re ception to new mem /»> *"i,4 hers under the < J' r ® c - Um lion of the official •-* BM. board. Ku"y a hun .l flj. dred new members, BOine admitted last Sunday and others to be admitted the lirst Un M Sunday in January be guests of the evening. The aff a l r IPy w ui begin promptly at 7.30 in the ttssemblyroom of the Men's Bible Class. The program will be largely musical. Roy Math las, basso, will sing, and the ladies quartet, including Mrs. J. A. Eyter, Mrs. 11. O. Miller, Mrs. John E. Gipple and Mrs. K. S. Nissley, will give several selec tions. The Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pas tor, will address the new members in behalf of the church; J. E. Gipple will address them in behalf of the Sunday school, of which he is superintendent. Following the program in the as-j semblyroom, a buffet luncheon will be j served In the social rooms of the church. After the luncheon the con gregation will go to the auditorium, where watch night services will be held under the direction of the pas tor. A short talk and singing from the book used in the Stough campaign will be features of this service. To Hold New Vrar'fi Party. The class In St. Andrew's Protestant Epis copal Sunday school taught by Mrs. Ed ward F. Doehiie will hold a New Year's party in St. Andrew's parish house, Nineteenth and Murket streets, next Saturday evening. The proceeds will ho for the benefit of the Sunday school piano fund. No set program has been arranged, but amusements will be pro vided for all who attend. Refresh ments will he served. Alrleks Mm «o Mert.—Christmas fes tlvites will feature the monthly social meeting of the Alrh'ks Association to morrow evening in St. Andrew's parish (Other Personals I'ufc 7) • I house. Nineteenth and Market streets, j The executive committee is arranging* J a general Christmas program, the fea ! ture of which will be a paper by the I Rev. James F. Bullitt on "The Develop ment an<l Religious Significance of , ( hristmas." Other items on to-mor j row's program will include lantern I slides, illustrated hymns, etc. Re freshments will be served at the close of the meeting. UnlifhtN of ,S». George llrrt. The German Roman Catholic Knights of St. George, Branch No. 168. will hold an open meeting to-morrow evening, at 8, in the basement of St. Francis' Church, Market street near Fifteenth, which] I the ladies and the men of the parish are invited to attend. The program j for the evening will Include the adrais- | sion of new members by the president. John Czerniskl; installation of new of ficers by tile spiritual adviser, the Rev. rather Carey; address on the workings of the order by District Deputy Organ izer August J. Schmidt, of Reading, Pa.; lecture on European travels, Ber nard Schmidt. To Entertain Singers.—Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker, 1311 Vernon streets, will entertain Tuesday even ing at their home I lie members of the church choir and the male chorus of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Epis copal Church, their husbands, wives and sweethearts. Sunday Soliool Class Party. Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker, 1311 Ver non street, gave a Sunday school class party Monday evening in her home. Fifty-two of the one hundred mem bers attended. New officers for 1915 were elected. The members had a very happy surprise for the. class teachers in the form of a loving gift. I | ANNOUNCEMENT I j Our After Christmas Sale IS A WINNER The Rain Teday Checked it Only Slightly. Come Tomorrow The sale will continue all week Hundreds of Coats, , Suits, Dresses, Gowns, White Net Dresses, Waists > Furs, etc., at bargain prices. Witmer, Bair Witmer 202 Walnut Street DECEMBER 29, 1014. ' J Bible Conference to Be Religious Event The annual Bible conference under the auspices of tlie Young Men's Christian Association, to he held Janu ary 3 to 10 in Fahnestock Hall, will »e one of the religious events of the season. The fact of the engagement of that notalile teacher. Dr. <\ i. Scotleld, and his most excellent subject, to he con tinued throughout the week, entitled "From Genesis to Revelation." a pan oramic view of the Hihle. illustrated by ]charts, has stirred up unusual interest. Dr. Scolield is a great favorite in this | city with both the clergy and (he laity; this because of the fact that he 'is a great Hihle teacher, and not the I least part of his greatness lies in the | fact of his beautiful simplicity in im- I parting his knowledge to his hearers. Dr. Scotield will occupy the pulpit |of the Fourth Street Church of God on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. I The lirst session of the conference open to the public, both men and women, will be held in Fahnestock Hall Sunday afternoon at 3..10 o'clock. During the week meetings will bo held in Fahnestock Hall every night at 7.45 o'clock except Tuesday, and that of Tuesday will be held in (irace Meth odist Episcopal Church, State street, at the same hour. Fahnestoock Hall having been engaged by the Harris burg Choral Society for this date, on Sunday morning. January 10, Dr. Sco tield will occupy the pulpit of Grace Methodist Kpiscopal Church, and the closing session of the conference will be held in Fahnestock Wall Sunday •afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. liI'KIAI, OF MRS. HARVEY MATS! Special to '] lie Telegrapfl Annvllle, Pn., Dec. 29.—Funeral services of Mrs. Harvey Matz wire held on Monday morning at th- Christ Reformed Church. ThTc U< v. Wil liam F. UeJjong, pastor of the church officiated. K.MAI s POSTOPHCE ROBBED Special 1 u The Telegraph Kmaus, Pa., Dec. 29.—A successful raid was made by robbers. Suuduv night when they blew up the safe of the postofflce and got away with about SSOO. The post office is situated in tlio Kmaus National Bank Building in the heart of the borough. Nobody seems to have seen the cracksmen. The plunder consisted of a little more than 1100 In cash and about S4OO In stamps. CONGRESSMAN CONGRATULATED # Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Dec. 2 9.-t—Congress* inan A. S. Krolder Is receiving many letters congratulating him on his sup port of the Hobson resolution to sub mit a constitutional amendment for national prohibition to the State leg islatures. IIERR-GRANGER WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Dec. 29. John F. Ilerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. llerr, of this place, was united In mar riage at Lebanon on Saturday even ing to Miss Liillis M. Granger, of 23 South Sixth street by the Rev. C. I). Huber. Mr. and Mrs. Herr will reside in Steelton. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers