10 IF ASTRICH'S I # Floor Market and Fourth Sts. Floor Furs Furs CTRIKING Fur Set or Separate Scarfs and Muffs of every conceivable de- scription. We make over your old furs in our own fur workroom. Natural Raccoon Set. The newest coachman collar and small barrel muff. Price $43.00 Beaver Sets American Red Fox Sets Black L ynx s e ts Made of only choice In the very smartest selected skins. Prices barrel or square Mu ff s Specimens of fine $35 00 to SBS 00 with stylish an *" pelts, attractively ' Separate coachman <M> modeled, at collars ' at ' rwf«wYno $12.98 and $18.50 SB.OO and SIO.OO soo.oo, s(>.>.oo i i v. / v. f s \ "< Natural Raccoon Black Imitation Fox White and Blue Sets c t Furs which have c * . Iceland Fox Sets luxuriant warmth and The insistent call of c r i «.-r i c soft becomingness, at fashion met complete- ' beautltul tur > unusual low prices— j moderate prices elegant luster, at >0 •fi'M s>>()$ >>( ) C " W « $lO, $12.98, sls $13.98 and $16.98 Separate Muffs * 1 / Ostrich and Marabou Sets or Individual SCARFS AND MUFFS BLACK AND WHITE SCARFS.. .$5.98 MUFFS $10.98 BLACK SCARFS $2.98 MUFFS $5.98 BROWN SCARFS $2.98 MUFFS $5.00 See Oar Wonderful Waist and Blouse Sale—Now Going On The Hadle Player, superior in tone, action, pumping:. Eet us demonstrate. Spangler. Sixth, above Maclay.—Adv. AMUSEMENTS. VICTORIA 2200 Seats For the la»t time today, Mary Miles Minter Ihe uißKonic little act re** In a 5-act photodrama, "EmmyofStork'sNesf To-morrow—THKDA KARA. «■ ' ORPHEVM Thur. &N°ht Dec. 9 MOW COMES THE REAL CI.ASS THE FOLLIES OF PLEASURE World'* beat and dancing; chorun. 3lat.t 25c, Soc, 5(K>; .Mr lit 15c to 75c. V ' — Cf\T HNT AT 11 A. M. to 6 P. M., .'it and 10* liil/ 6toll P. M., 10c and 15? With Triangle plays It lit not a cane of icood lant vi'eek and poor thin w * ek ' Every Triangle film featurra a well-known ntar and la produced by the beat dlreetora In the country. Aak your frlruda about tbla week. | DOROTHY GISH in ROSCO ARBUCKLE in OLD HEIDELBERG FICKLE FATTY'S FALL "A atory of love and war." i Keyatone Scnnett Comedy. Special Concert By Colonial Orchestra Afternoons and Evenings v ■ ■—J | IE ORPHEUM Saturday DEC. 11 !Vot " photoplay, nor a flint fake but the real living, breathing Idol of the IrUh dramu—HIMSEI.F. Now Tourlnc Triumphantly fW ANDREW MACK America's favorite Minting; comedian In the roua ro nantlc comedy drama. If "THE IRISH DRAGOON" 'J '1 By Theo. Hurt Sayre. »w aonpx and New York eaat. n • Matinee j Balrony, 2,'r and .">oc. f riCeS Oreheatra. r.0.-, 7Bc. *I.OO. w Mgbt. 2.%e to »1.400 Meats *I.OO. TUESDAY EVENING, Junior Aid Arranges I For Christmas Stockings The Junior Aid society held their regular monthly meeting at the home of the first vice-president. Miss Ellen Virginia Bishop of Riverside Drive. At this meeting plans for providing for the poor at Christmas were completed, i dolls were collected for the Christinas 1 stockings and two new members elect- i ed into the society, the Misses Eliza- I beth Harris and Gladys Voorhees. I Refreshments were served to the AMUSEMENTS r t j lli lAllHfil 111 I IT m Louis Simon In (bf new blgr comedy net "COACHMAN" A l*o LASKV'S TOYLANDERS t'le\ereat Juvenile* on the fltage with toya for all children In the audience Monday, Tucaday and Wedneaday afternoon*. I our other Keith Attraction*. Mat., -.lift—lOc and 15c; Eve., 7.30 to 10.30—10c# 15c, SJ5c. ■ Misses Lydia Kunkel, Alice Eescure, (Catherine Beidleman, Eleanor Bailey, Mary Ixiuise Hubiey. Eouise Hickok, Sara Bailey, Betty Oenslager, Cecilia Kunkel, Jane Ely, Alice V. Cooper, Margaret Davis, Mary Cooper, Bet tina Stine, Winifred Meyers, TCelle Payne, Annette Bailey. Dorothea Davis, Theodora Kaufman and Vir- I ginia Bishop. \ Mrs. Martindale Ward. 430 South | Thirteenth street, is home after visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred Isenberg, I in Huntingdon. Mrs. H. L. Orth, Miss Roberta Orth | and Miss Anna Orth. of the State Hos pital, have returned after a visit in I Philadelphia. Miss Ella Delbo, of 607 North Front | street, is going to Collingswood. X. .T., to visit her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. | Howard Baer. ■ JU ! AMUSEMENTS. REGENT TO-DAY MARY PICKFORD & JACK PICKFORD appear a* brother and alrtter la "A Girl of Yesterday" C.lcnn Martin taken Mary l*lck ford a rilitlit in lilh aeroplane. Paramount. BDIJCATIONAL NKWB PICTURES ft, SIIOM INC; CIKHBKT BVKNTS 'lo-inorrow and Thursday, Marie Doro the popular Diincnimon Kirl. appear* "The White Pearl" Paramount. PARAMOUNT THAVI&I, SBIUES Adult*, 10; Children, sc. J $4,000,000 Lecture :• 1 j Rnssell H. Con weir s ;■ "Acres of Diamonds" :• j 5 The most popular lecture in £ J the world. % ! 5 Has t>een delivered more than J ,If fifty-three hundred times. J ! ? Total earnings of this one lec- ? 1 c ture in lifty-four years, $4,000,- i ' < 000.00. < f Total earnings of one lecturer 5 Ji nearly nine million dollars. 5 1 ? The five-thousandth delivery ? J netted nine thousand dollars. ? % Has helped to educate two t J thousand young men. 5 5 It is a lecture of Uplift and J / It has pointed the Koad, of J ? Success to many thousands of I J, men and women. 1 i Its lesson is fundamental— 5 5 Every boy and girl, man and V ? woman should hear it. 5 ? To be delivered j f December 18th at the ;! J Technical High School £ £ under the auspices of i[ ' The Harrisburg Academy < i Tickets for pale by tJic Academy ■, Pupils and al tlie Academy ■' J Office i Ji and J. H. Troup Music House J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FIRE COMPANIES HOLD ELECTIONS Ml. Pleasant, Shamrock and Susquehanna Select New Officials Annual elections were held last night by three local tire companies— Mt. Pleasant, Shamrock and Susque hanna. Two made nominations and will elect in January. The Good Will Fire Company holds its annual meet ins in .May, and the Keny meets in July. The Alt. Pleasant company re elected as president for the twelfth time, George W. Aiellhenny. The re suits ot the election are as follows: .Mt. Pleasant No. B.—George W. Mc llhenny, president; John W. Bowman, vice-president; Cnarles E. Boyer, re cording secretary; G. Raymond Gil bert, financial secretary; Faber A. Shope, treasurer; John W. Bowman, custodian; Howard 11. Schriver, tore man; oscar Wertz, assistant foreman; !A. C. McK.ee, trustee tor three years; [Frank G. Gerlock, chief engineer; J. ;\\ csiey Hoover, lirst assistant en |gineer; Harry C. Snoddy, second as sistant engineer; Faoer A. Shope, lirst assistant nrcman; Charles 11. iteily, second assistant tireman; A. K. Keover third assistant tireman; house com mittee: John H. Venn, Charles Smith, John Brisentine; horse committee, Uaniel Shireiuail, Henry Smith, Cnas. 11. Reiiy; directors, Henry Myers, Frank Butz, V". K. Shope, William Gardner, J. G. Bobb, W. G. Cunning ham, John Bollendorf, directors; and Elmer W hitmoyer, delegate to con vention or the Pennsylvania State 1' iremen's Association. Susquehanna Ao. 9. President, Geo. (Jr. loung; vice-president, Kussel Downey; secretary, G. K. Longheld; treasurer. Win. C. Roberts; trustee tor three years, H. B. bong; house direc tor for three years, Emanuel Bow man; foreman, Win. C. Roberts; iirst assistant loreman, Russet Downey; second assistant foreman, Win. Mc- Wuadc; chief engineer, Eiuanucl Bow man; lirst assistant engineer, Charles Downey; second assistant engineer, Harry Schreck; delegates to iiremen's Lnion, H. B. Dong, Win. C. Roberta and C. Downey; delegate to Firemen's Kellef, H. B. Dong, C. Downey and K. Downey; delegate to State Firemen's Association, Auam Coover; alternate, V\ m. Crutchley; investigation com mittee, Wm. C. Roberts, JS. Bowman and H. B. Long; assistant chemical drivers, Russel Downey, Chas. Downey Ed. Downey. George G. Voung and Fred Schreck; house committee, Ed. Downey, George G. Young, H. B. Long. Wm. C. Roberts, Adam Coover, Harry L. Charles; chaplain, the Rev. Frank P. McKenzie. Shamrock iso. 11. Francis Gard ner, president; Lewis Miller, vice president; Charles E. Doelker, record ing secretary; Daniel Zeiters, B. C. Murray and Charley E. Doelker, trustees; Lawrence .Robinson, fore man; Jacob Strine, first assistant fore man; George Gardner, second assist ant foreman; B. C. Murray, Lewis Miller and William Mallets, horse committee; Samuel Weaver, delegate to State firemen's convention; William Low. alternate; Elmer Hiney, Wilson Simmers and William Low, delegates to Firemen's Union; Elmer Hiney, Lawrence Robinson and Edward Z. Gross, delegates to Firemen's Relief association, and Edward MeUgar, driver. Nominations were made by the fol lowing companies: Nominations Hope No. 2. President, Augustus Kreidler; vice-president, Nelson Reinel; secretary. W. L. Windsor, 3d; treasurer, John C. Kindler; trustees, Edward Halbert, Edward Keys, Geo. J. Shoemaker; librarian. Ralph ale- Cord; chaplain, the Rev. Harry Nel son Bassler; delegates to State conven tion, Charles Brice, Samuel Oleson and James Wolf; delegates to Fire men's Relief, Edward Halbert; in vestigators, Harry Miller, Charles Sprucebank and Ralph McCord; safety committee, Harry Miller, Al bert Mahatiie, George Ehler. Percy Patton and John Seogar; auditors, Horace Chain, Frank Kindler and G. Porter Hammond; directors, Albert MehatTie, Henry Miller, George J. Shoemaker, W. L. Windsor, Earle Caton, G. Porter Hammond; Paul Sowers, Lester G. First, Charles Price and E. L. Fisher; company en gineer, Samuel E. Oleson. Mt. Vernon William S. Tunis, president; H. D. Hilton, vice-presi dent: Charles D. Hilton, recording secretary; Robert H. Hughes, finan cial secretary; W". G. Etter, treasurer; M. Gastrock and Stephen Bitner, foremen, one to be elected; H. J. Sebold, assistant foreman; William S. Tunis, Robert H. Hughes, Steph en Bitner and H. D. Hilton, trustees, three to be elected; Charles H. Hil ton, delegate to Firemen's Relief Association; D. Franklin. H. D. Hilton, M. Gastrock, H. Miller, dele gates to Firemen's union, three to be elected; E. Dapp, Milton Myers, and Charles H. Hilton, delegates to State convention, one to be elected; J. B. Looker, alternate. oclal ["tlior Personals on Page 4] MRS. GEO. FRY IS HOSTESS " FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. George Fry of 336 South Six teenth street, entertained the class of the Market Square Presbyterian Sun day school. Intermediate department, taught by Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Jr., of which she is a member, at her home, last evening. Prior to the supper the quests enjoyed instrumental music and songs. Pink roses and white chrysan themums prevailed in the decorations. Gathered around the table were: The Misses Trudeli Llndley, Racliael Noble, Dorothy Arnold, Minerva Van Horn. Mary Shupp, I,lle Fisher, Hianche Daubert, Ruby Fry, Mildred Shupp, Roberta Kennedy, Margaret Schaelter, M is. Alpheus T. Hubley, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, of 1507 North Second street, leave for Philadelphia to-morrow to remain for a day or two. Andrew Conrad has returned after a visit to relatives at Lewlstown. He was the guest of Calvin Wagner and family. H. J. Cohen, of Lewlstown, who was here visiting his son Harold, a patient at the Harrisburg Hospital, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cunkle. 1815 Briggs street, entertained at dinner Sunday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Rhoads, who were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Rossiter Jameson and daughter, Thelma Jameson, of Cleve land. Ohio, are guests for the week of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Rice, of North Second street. Mrs. A. J. Rosenthal and son, Charles Rosenthal, of 405 Herr street, are spending several days with rela tives in New York. Mrs. Albert E. Chesley, of the Rey nard, North Third street, has been visiting in Washington for the past week. Mrs. Belle Cromle, who spent the past several weeks in New York city, wll arrive in town to-morrow and take an apartment at the Donaldson for the winter. To Organize 24 Branches | of No-License League Plans for the organization of 241 local branches of the No-License, League in this county will be com pleted December 17, at a meeting of the executive committee of the Dau phin County League, to be held in the T. M. C. A. following are the oflicers who were elected yesterday for the coming year: the Rev. Harvey Klaer, presi dent: the Rev. A. S. Lehman, of Hum melstown, vice-president; John De- secretary; James M. Barker, treasurer. Executive committee: Mrs. M. M. Steese, Steelton: H. H. Hoy, Millersburg; the Rev. 1. H. Al bright, Middlelown; the Rev. H. M. Miller, Penbrook; A. L. Pritchard, Wyiiamstown: J. F. Palmer, Benjamin F. Witman, the Rev. E. A. Pyles, Frank H. Gregory, the Rev. F. F. Hol sopple, A. K. Morrison. John P. Guyer, E. I{. Nissley, Mrs. Ella Goho, the Rev. J. S. Arnxcntrout. VViluier Crow and J. Gilbert Aldinger, all of Har risburg. IS YOUR COMB FULL OF FALLEN HAIR? What to Do When Hair Comes Out. Loose hairs in yc-ur comb and brush is Nature's way of waving a red flag in your face to tell you that your hair and scalp are losing vitality and that it is time you did something for them. Don't disregard the warning. A lit tle attention now may mean long, thick, luxuriant hair for you for years to come. A little further neglect and tliln. dry, dull, lifeless, brittle hair and linally baldness may result. To vitalize the scalp 'til it tingles with vibrant energy—to make every hair on your head healthy—get a package of Pa risian Sage from H. C. Kennedy or any good druggist in town and rub a little right into your scalp with the finger tips. Parisian Sage acts directly on the entire cell life of the hair—from root to tip—helping healthy growth and stimulating a beautiful glossy texture and glorious luxuriance. Notice how quickly your hair stops coming out on brush and comb—how it is easier to handle and dress and how all signs of itching or dandruff quickly disappear. It is not expensive.—Adv. j Do You Know of a Finer j I Christmas Gift? j w Can you think of any single Holiday Gift for the \ * family which combines within it more possibilities for 3 % entertainment, education and diversion than the gift of I a new Piano, Player-piano, Victrola or Edison Disc * J Phonograph? j| £ Why worry and ponder and cudgel your brain any longer? n S COME IN TODAY. We are in the midst of the greatest Holi- | w day business this Store has ever enjoyed and never have we j] S shown so many beautiful Christmas 3 I Upright Pianos, $250 j | Up Player-Pianos, j 1 J. H. Troup, Music House j DECEMBER 7. 1915. Peruna Has Been a Godsend to Me| I J Can Mrs. Charles Anspaugh. R. R. 7, I<a —— grunge, ind., writes: "Peruna has ■j T? 1 been a godsend to me. I can feel safe I E in saying that It saved my life, as I ,Vas a " run down a nd was just mis- Safe In arable when I commenced taking your S covery now. J cannot thank you too Miss Nettie K. Bogardus, R. F. D. H That It 21, estfle ' d > N. Y.. writes: "I liave Sfe' X been a great sufferer from sick hend | , aclies, but am now entirely free from I oaVCd that trouble. 1 would recommend J'e runn a,,( ' Miumlin to all sufferers." _L_i_ • r ' lH%s <>nil now procure PcrunA Tab -1 1 Moja Quality Means More Quality For Smoke a few and find out how fully they satisfy. Fragrant all Havana quality gives more enjoy ment than strong tobacco. MOJA A V - 1 - 10c CIGARS Win on their quality— strong tobacco isn't es sential. Made by John C. Herman & Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers