JSatpmGM&d JSxxwn&ttd &ot(ffita>n2 \ [ JSjouyn&izd Christmas Is Near; Time Is Short; I What /< More Acceptable Than a Pretty Waist, and Gift Messages Must Be Brief This Christmas Offering of Blouses J Most Acceptable: These \ /O _ 0 ' Fineirad, charming Boudoir Caps f )(Seven Thousand Strong) Presents Un .jTroj* lluts Georgette, crepe de chine, net, W f j O/ English chiffon, all-over lace and beautiful g I 1 * * 4- 1 * _ _ 1 # s an coi^' 0 " * ' limited Choice And a Big Saving • a"™°thCTs. rosettes ' and bSmWmHm There is no need to explain why a stylish blouse is a most appreciable gift. It is practical Low prices. wired wings. and ' shows thoughtfulness in the giver, to say the least. tas'emem. and" bUK - era , W "P re P eat announcement, that sev- I f'riccs—oOfr ,o *3.73. Gift Handbags SLJfKSrf * "* a mammoth Christmas Gift assemblage with P • • t BOWMAN'S—Third Floor p • « nr I nf |, J wu- Special at B:>c New lots have been added to reinforce the gaps made in the assortments to-day, and new In Diack and White T n <iu .« r» p .„ ..U.. .»> opportunity presents itself to ' styles will make still more varied the selection. For sale on main and third floors Neatlv boxed- B.aek and white i, a new note in ; ps" ™ s i,, ,„ is special , ot of ! d desired. • V . the popular Parisian ivory sug-. Pretty Underbodices Ct ' n Kr .'['"J f Lingerie Blouses gested for gifts. Lacy, frilly things tliev are; but Va ' UCh aie I Large sets including mirror, many are of filmy crepe d'e chine. ' „ ' I SUC £111(1 75c flHBn x, (sßtEk comb, powder box, brush, hair re- Shoulder straps of colored ribbon, sha»e« in n in ZW | ' stvhs.i i ceiver, salve boxes, tray, buffer, file, and other touches of color in ribbon ,f t . P " * ea1 ' warus f ai " a " d | all ro »» d b ' ous , es m striking effects of lace, fT* button hook and cuticle knife. bows and rosettes give life. ,et t P °. p m 1 embroidery, tucks and pleats. A W/ Sets of mirrnr Kruci, i i r ♦ -in a leather covered frames. Especially hne voiles will be :012nd and good lawns 4*r ] bSI '% Sets of mirror brush and comb. Garments come m pink, blue and Fi tted with purse and mirror. together with some plain tailored waists of madras. Jg Ak ¥ .Military sets—three pieces white. r "-ir /folhTXWr&fts. Jl bowman's—Main noo r *°Thff:n' . -Ua.n i h.t.r Taffeta And Crepe Blouses Gowns For the Daintiest nf Whitr Save To-morrow Ultra-fine qualities and close to a thousand models vjuwxis rui uic Ltainuesi OI w nite on f Showing a wide variety of choice styles. /)^M\[fad Friendship Gift Gft Aprons Uomcstics Shades are flesh, pink, African, navy, maize, rose, j Low square necks; high round | Lawn, swiss and organdie. , . Ca ? es -* s <\ pr " r^ ula !'- ,e » white and black. S/J |V~N Mj necks and EmDirc Full I •»•> .. . , . Sl.uu, cmbioidcrcd and scalloped; g length. Dainty lace trimmings. | d ai„"" C |i[t s . C ''uttleVTbb^'ntow/anll K'Z I°' Crepe de Chine and Georgette Jf ' Also batiste gowns in flesh and ribbon ties. Others, square, round I ters to matchVt To* each. ' Crepe~s3.oo and $3.50 wmte. j and novelty shapes. n, j , . y » Price jjfl.OO. j Pri «s_ 3 se to *1.50. BOWMAN'S Third Floor BOWMAN'S—Third Floor ! wide. UeOrgettC. ' _ 1 St; rt *1 OT . Heavy embroidered designs; designs of hemstitch- \lmn +L * A — rr.,„l-,w! si iv - - !♦ "" mg; novelty pleated; yoke effects; fine tucks; smock- IV&W 111 1118 \DQIQ J\ TC jj I± , f7T regularly $1.50; assorted patterns; ing; plain effects, novelty revcrs. _ Hflll ' <V J -I, ~/- yards wide and IJ4 yards long. Q* . •! . ,r) / O"f f\ wfas i Flannelette, i Of and i 2 / 21 yd.— Superb Collection of Lace Waists Otrining Dlouses atQI.QU iWVrri 111 "' uc ' S l " 3 "' Shepherd j^taid Stop right in front £ — wanii^vaists'and r 'lresses. 1,1 $4, $4.50, $5.00 $6.00 1 hree distinct numbers to choose from and of Bowman's and I I Comforts. regularly In this wonderful showing there are scarcely no two tlic little details that dillei and make u ; s : t TVw I F O ; large size; filled with good alike and it cannot be imagined the elegance and finery tile showing ail interesting one. loy town fj'\- I J I cotton; figured tops; plain bottoms; to be seen. ' „ where oceans of toys ( O assorted patterns. Radium lace is very prominent, many times used in —Black and white crepe de chine. and Santa Claus pro- V "I ViSSiH Sh«t Blankets. each reg- combinations with net or silk. Chiffon and Georgette —Striped tub silk in assorted stripes. r \ BSy** ularn : extra large; heavily fleec- are likewise notable 111 the many charming effects. . . vides fun for tiny tots ■ —ed; 74x80 inches: in white, gray and Touches of high colors very often add to the ef- Hemstitched designs in white crepe de < S4ety[ tan with fancy borders. fectiveness. chine. BOWMAN'S—Basement ————— MANY BUY SEALS ! 'CROSS THE RIVER D. Crunkleton, New Cum-i bcrland, in Charge of j, Xinas Crusade While the sale of Red Cross Christ- , J us seals is going ahead with a whoop i t rougliout the schools, department ' stores, business places and so on in ' Harrisburg. the distribution of the , "N uletide "stickers" in the 'i'ross-river j towns is being handled on a scale that lias never been attempted before In the history of the white plague cru- Eades. The chairman of the subcommittee > on "cross-river work is Shirley B. I "Watts, local manager of the Bell Tele- i phono Company, but the direct super- '• MOVIE OF A RAFFLE : : : By BRIGGS i _ —————— ' SAY Bu.u Yoo \ WMJTX TAK6 A \ S CIAANCE Ftof* I f \ THIS DIAMOWD | ALL TH' \ F - CoRK-SCReu/ \ Si 6 Cm£S j »OU3 T*ke \ j" j DO WCHA ? owe GFIWE BILL-»- / / 1 C~ \ AKOTMGR OWE M IME t / To FIV/6 HUWMERO/ —Xr LOOK'S / \ / I \ . WU-- » <*>£6s. /W «'uT\ v 55"» X/ 1 "*«" I » J\ ( num m jy \Zr~J^ u „7 "ssri { £!" J ! * ""V > togs* 7 snjsf? OUT AT 50*. | f i Am ssn&r I A>-r\ I I I. ir C A J <iHAMC£ r MIK / I HEU-O f * 2 * V J OKCE T \ /Pour murV- /" J^ ILL ' WAWTA CHAWCe I - \ / MoWr J \ PVLU* WV» / MECU TH, S W / "Auo six \X Y 1 LXW NOMMER; COMB OAJ \ . T / < \ - HCTM - O«V>»? R 0 FTUFF J ! MNC «! ? 1 I NOUJ J 1 L-'XTL-C , I UL*K* \ / V . ML/M>I6RD- ALL J I WELL THA'S/ \ MJMB6R./ \ \ S > Xj I MUMMERS i \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRBBBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 8, 1915. vision of the sales is in charge of Pro- I fessor 1.. D. Crunkleton, supervisor of I the New Cumberland schools. Pro fessor Crunkleton has perfected a re- I markable organization with the assist- j ance of the following teachers in other | towns who are serving as distributing i agents: Camp Hill—D. 15. Krayblll. Lemoyne—J. F. Lininger. Wormleysburg—H. H. Walters. Xew Cumberland—L,. D. Crunkie- ' ton. | West Fairview—E. R. Lower. Elk wood —Oscar Breeder. Formal opening of the Red Cross j Christmas crusade in Harrlsburg is! brightly and attractively evident in | the evenings now In the business se< - j tion: the big flaring red and white' lighted cross that has been donated by i the Harrisburg Light and Power Com"- i pany to boost the cause has been j swung across Market street In front of ' the Courthous.e CAMP HIM, MUSICAL Camp Hill, Pa., Dec. B.—A musical given last evening In the High school for the benefit of the orchestra was well attended, about SSO being re alized. Deer Hunter Killed by ; Accidental Discharge of Gun [ Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. B.—Charles G. 1 Shank, whose home Is at Guernsey, in (the northern part of Adams, was shot | and killed by the accidental discharge J of a gun in the hands of Charles Stov jer, of Bendersville. The accident oc- | curred at the home of John Cole, in • the Buchanan valley. The men In | company with several others, had been j hunting deer during the morning and |were starting from the house for the j afternoon tour when the accident oc curred. The load entered Shank's thigh and death resulted before a phy isiclan reached the place. Shank was j about 30 years old and is survived : by his wife and six children. i nil. PAIIK OX "On'I.AR HY«;IK\K"' ] lJr. J. Walter Park spoke last night lon "Ocular Hygiene." at the regular meeting of the Dauphin County Medi cal Society, held at the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine. l>r. Park used a number of lantern slides to illustrate the importance of properly earing for the eyes of inrants, and showing the new methods used in eye treatment. Pleads Not to Be > Taken to Electric Chair Special to The Telegraph ' Trenton, N. J., Dec. 8. Edgar C. Murphy, slayer of Herman Fisher, in 5 Burlington county, was electrocuted - last night in the State prison. "It ißn't - for my sake, for God's sake don't," he i protested as he was half led, half car , rled to the chair. The current was turned on three • times, and in six minutes he was declar- I ed dead. 3 When the guards appeared at his cell . door, he said: "You have no right to 5 taki- me, and I have no right to go." During the march to the chair he kept " saying, "Please don't." 5 i 1 MILLER TRIAL POSTPONED Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Dec. B.—Judge Henry t yesterday granted a continuance of the - trial of John A. Miller for the murder ! - of his.son. Cyrus Miller, on motion of r the defendant's attorneys, who said 1 that Dr. Stough's evangelistic cam- 1 ; paign made an impartial trial impos . sible. A change of venue may be , asked. T J ; Well-Known Architect to Speak at C. of C. Luncheon Arnold W. Brunner, of New York, will speak to-morrow on "Architecture and the City," at the noon luncheon of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. _ Mr. Brunner was the architect for the United States Post pfliee. Customhouse and Courthouse, of Cleveland; the school of mines, of Columbia Univer sity; stadium for college of City of New York, and the Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York. He lias been appointed architect for the Toledo City Hull, and won the competition for the building for the Department of State, Washington, D. C. The presiding officer at the luncheon will us 6 a gavel made by the boys in the I Technical High School and presented to the Chamber. AL'TO COLLISION' Xew Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 8. —An automobile owned and driven by Bruce Taylor, collided with a jitney from Harrisburg near Lemoyne last even ing. In tlie car with Mr. Taylor were Earl Utmyer, Robert Cook and Mr. Brinton. Otmyer was severely cut by being thrown through the windshield, 'he car was badly damaged. j School Boards Reorganize i! and Elect Officers For Year Special to The Telegraph Hersliey, Pa., Dec. 8. Rerry township school directors have elect ed these officers: Albert B. Schenk, president; C. M. Meckley, vice-presi dent; A. W. Snavely, secretary, and D. M. Hershey, treasurer. Lemoyne, Dec. 8. Lemoyne school board reorganized Monday night by electing Whitney Mumma president, and C. L. Eby, vice-president. C. h. Eby re-elected for six years and Leroy Unger newly elected for six years, were installed. Camp Hill, Pa., Dec. 8. These i officers were elected at a meeting of the school board: Dr. AV. F. Kendall, president, and E. O. Pardoe, vice president. W. P. Kendall and U. G. Fry re-elected directors for a term of six years, were installed. Diilsburg, Pa., Dec. B.—Dillsburg school board reorganized by electing William P. Deardorff, president, and L. L. Bentz, vice-president. Dilsburg, Dec. 8. —Carrol township school board has reorganized by elect ing D. B. Baker, president, and John Iluntsberger, vice-president. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special- to The TelegrafTi Dillsburg. Funeral services of I Mrs. Jacob Sheffer of Carrol township, I who died at her home near Beavor- j town were held yesterday in the Franklin Church by the Rov. G. H. Eveler, pastor of Dillsburg Lutheran charge, assisted by the Rev. S. A. Cra bili of the Calvary United Brethren Church. Wonuleysbiirs.—William R. Shoop, aged 78 years, died at the home ot Ills daughter, Mrs. Grace McAdams, yes terday. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Linglrstown. Funeral services of John Hess, Sr., who died at the home of his son, at Harrisburg on Saturday, took place yesterday afternoon in the United Brethren Church, the Rev. Clyde Lynch officiated. Learn Musicll/ at Home Praise, Organ, Violin, Cornet, Guitar, Banjo, Mamloiir., Harp, Sight-Singing Easy Lessons FREE Ki No longer need the ability to plar be shut out We want to have on* pupitbi each iacatttir at of your lite. Just write us a postal to day for once to help advertise our wonderful easy aya ournew Free Book, fresh from the printer. Let t cm 0 f teaching music. For a Umitsd thmaw as tell you how you can easily, quickly. thor- , here ( ore o g er o ur marvelous lesson* Am. teacher, by our New Improved Home Study wh,cb > 2 » cents weekly. Be*ta- * Method, without paying a cut for lessons! P er *. OT . *dvanced pupils. We bate S Different. easier than private teacher way—no hundreds of pupil*. right her a in X tiresome, dry exerclsea. no inconveniences. Nrw York, the musical centre of / u. %. No trick music, no "numbers," yet aimple. America, who prefer our Home / tohsal wonderful, amazingly aasy for even a child. Study method in place of best / ofMaait, 200,000 Pupils! & T^?uc c £i^syitWi^ Sicca 1898wa hava luccesafully taught over from pupils, amazing / Haw York 200.000 people, from seven to seventy, in all free ofier, and fasci / PltMtmjperimrtw • parts of the world! Hundreds write; "Have nating New Book y'" **>*!?• 1 leaixed more in one term in my home with your just isaued, all /."*"• | weekly lesaonsthan in three termswith private /r««. Send S w "'•'•"BJtcwesUy. I teachers." "Everything is so thorough and coupon or S Name.i complete." "The letsoare marvels of sinr postal f,,, I plicity. Mv . lrven year old boy has not had loday, / flaaress..... • lea.: liv-übie tj le».ru." i njv. s 3 ! AUTOS TO LIKE FAHM HANDS | Topeka, Kan., Dec. 8. —A good, hon est, hard working farmhand in Kan sas can get S4O a month in real money, board, washing and use of a horse and buggy or the family motor car. The only thing required is that he work on the farm on weekdays. O. H. Danner, State free employ ment agent, has a heavy demand for farmhands throughout the State and the inducements offered the men to do farm work are alluring. M fell Are wonderfully free from pimples, red ness, roughness, and minor blemishes un der all conditions of exposure. Nothing better for the skin. Samples Free by Mail Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere. T.iberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book. Address post-card "Cutlcura," Dept. 13C. Bostoi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers