8 ( CLUB MEMBERS WHO WILL TELL BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS STORY TALES | WJ CH4JU2S (| WKBBM FREE STORY HOURS 1 SPI3 FOR YOUNGSTERS Children of the City Invited to MJSS SSRTIZR Hear Christmas Tales on , , Saturday Afternoon To add to the holiday pleasures of the children of the city, members of the Story Telling dub have arranged to give free story hours on Saturday afternoon at the Technical high school, when beautiful Christmas tales, legends and original stories will be told and several old carols sung. Youngsters from 6 to 12 years of age are Invited to be present from 2 to 3 o'clock, that program including; "The Land of Christmas," by Adele Woodard, given by Miss Mary M. Sny der; "The Wooden Shoes of Little Wolff," Francois Coppe, Miss Edith Flowers; "The Vain Little Man," origi nal, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.; "The Christmas Visitor," Marietta Stock dale, Miss Florence Carroll; "Golden Cobwebs," Shauffler, Miss Clare Ba ■shore; "The Golden Chair," original, Mrs. Harry G. Keffer; "The First Christmas Tree," Eugene Field, Miss iji : Nourishing, healthful ij | • and most tempting in flavor m Huyler's cocoa is a drink of real value. Use it ij I instead of tea and coffee. Tea and •II I coffee are stimulants which harm I I!; * the digestion and injure the nerves. * I; | Huyler's cocoa is a food as well as a de- « j 1 * lieious beverage and is good for nerves •' J • and tissue. Serve it for every meal. •j||j I I ||| 11 cocoa I P' * Our Sales Agents in Harrisburg are Ijj • F. J. Althouse Croll Keller • j| • ' . J. H. Holier James C. McAlister " jj' * iluyler's Candy, like Huyler's Cocoa, 1 | is supremely good • ■ ' c J%tG\fP that's to please any girl of <r£>: arty woman ts * really good writing paper i a a reallj^beautifulbox. Crane's cftnenc put up in boxes designed by maflcr artifls t° fufl nisH an appropriaujidingiiot fhi« exquisite papa: offers <hc perfect Q&inihc real CHKIITMAS iyiith DAVID W. COTTEREL 9 N. MARKET SQUARE THURSDAY EVENING. Dolores Segelbaum; "The Little Gray Lamb," Carolyn Sherwin Bailey, Miss Lois K. Booker. "Aunt Este" of the Telegraph, whose stories the children so much enjoy, is coming Saturday afternoon to give them a surprise and tell them a brand new Christinas story. For the older children the program from 3.30 to 4.30 o'clock will include "A Modern Christmas," original, Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr.; "The Christmas Tree," Mary Austin, Miss Esther Parthemore; "The Story of the Other Wise Man." Henry Van Dyke, Miss Florence Carroll; "What the Moon Lady Saw." Miss Dolores Segelbaum; "Pauline's Christmas," original, Mrs. Harry G. Keffer; "How Franz Gruber Came to Write 'Holy Night'," Miss Booker. This last number will be fol lowed by singing "Holy Night." Members of the club are asked to be at the Technical high school Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock to usher and take care of the children. ! Mrs. It. R. Stowell of Camp Hill has I gone to Chicago to spend the holidays among relatives. , , Parent-Teacher Club at the Downey School The Parent-Teacher Association oC the Downey school building enjoyed the following program after their monthly meeting, Tuesday evening: Vocal solo, Miss Ruth Parthemore; reading, "Aunt Polly's George Wash ington, Miss Elizabeth Workman; piano duet. Miss Gilberts and Miss Parthemore; violin solo, Mr. Warlck; Christmas story, "What the Moon Lady Saw," Miss Dolores Segelbaum; vocal solo. Miss Ruth Parthemore; reading, "Baby in the Church," Miss Elizabeth Workman; piano duet, Miss Gilberts and Miss Parthemore; story, "Epaminonodas," Miss Dolores Segel baum; violin solo, Mr. Warlck; Vlc trola selections. Miss Harriet Lawrence of Troy, N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leroy Black of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bowen and small daughter, Theresa, have gone to Brooklyn for a little visit with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyckoff of Washington, D. C., have gone to At lantic City for the holidays after a visit with their relatives, the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Klaer, Peffer street. Miss Grace Melville of Toronto, Can., is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Kane of Green street for the remain der of the month. Stewart A. Koser, who is taking a post-graduate course at Yale Univer sity will be home from New Haven for a holiday visit with his father, Dr. A. S. Koser, North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lalley of Boston are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Withrow of Market street for the we(?k. Mrs. Mendenhall ond her daughter, Kiss Kate Mendenhall, of Ilyria, Ohio, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Ball of North Third street. Miss Genevieve Schmidt and Miss Marguerite Schmidt, of St. Anne's Academy, Wilkes-Barre, will spend the holidays, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, 58 North Thirteenth street. Miss Helen Fackler left to-day for her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a short stay wtih Miss Martha Houser, an old school friend. Offer to One Person in Each Family Enclose 10c ill stamps or coin, to pay cost of packing and mailing, and we will send you a regular 25c bottle of Linonine to try. Write name and street number distinctly and address, Iverr Chemical Co., Danbury, Conn. LINONINE Warms and Enriches the Blood and drives out colds and inflam mation by that method. VVe often hear people say that Linonine cured their cold so quickly that they were astonished. It was done so easily and so thoroughly that they could hardly realize their improved condition and their freedom from the customary bad after effects of some remedies. Linonine is effective in all cases of coughs, colds, run-down con ditions and kindred ailments, both adults and children, because it re moves the cause. The weakened and distressed tissues are bathed in new, warm vitality-bringing blood disease is overcome by the health Linonine brings to the user It is a wonderfully ef fective remedy for throat and lung complaints. All druggists or bj mail—2sc. 50c. sl. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hamill on Eastern Honeymoon Mrs. Mary Arthur Dehong, daughter of Samuel T. Arthur, 414 Woodbine street, and William Steese Hamill, of 2104 North Third street, were quietly married iast evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Second Reformed Church by the pastor, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. The bride, who wore a ti*aveling suit of brown broadcloth with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of orchids, has been a tele phone operator in the main offices of the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Hamill is chief clerk in the Yardmas ter's offices at Enola and superinten dent of callers. After a wedding journey to New Y ®rk and the East, Mr. and Mrs. Ha mill will occupy their newly furnished I house at 2211 North Fifth street. MARRY AT PARSONAGE Miss Elda Afner Snyder of McClellan, Dauphin County and William C. Bower, justice of the peace of that place, came to Harris burg last Saturday, where they were quietly married at the parsonage of the Second Reformed Church, by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. They re mained here with relatives until last evening when they returned home for the congratulations and good wishes of their friends. TO SPEAK AT COLUMBIA Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, president of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association, goes to Columbia on Saturday to address the Woman's Club of that place on Suffrage. Mrs. Jones will return home in time to take her Nurse's Current Events class in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Henry Simpson of Cambridge, Ohio, former Harris burgers, will spend the holidays with relatives here and at Lewistown. Miss Edith Fahnestoek, an instruc tor at Vassar College, will spend the holidays with the Misses Weir at 1604 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant and small son Luther Grant left for their home ,at Elmira, N. Y., to-day after a week's stay with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm ar rived home to-day after a trip to New Orleans, La. Miss Ruth Gray bill has gone to Erie to remain until the New Year among relatives. Miss Marietta Rodgers of Pittsburgh is stopping for ten days with her cousin, Miss Nelle Rodgers of Capitol street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Marsellus, of Green and Woodbine street, have gone to Rochester, N. Y.. to spend the Christmas season. Airs. Thomas Lindorman of Wilkes- Barre has returned home after a brief stay with her sister. Mrs. Horace Wil son of State street. Miss Eleanor Etter of Miss Heard's School, Orange, New Jersey, returned home to-day to spend the. Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter of 217 Pine street. Miss Kate Darlington, a student at Miss Beard's school. Orange, N. J., returned to-day to spend the holiday vacation at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Henry Darlington, of 221 North Front street. Miss Mathilde Moeller of the Seller faculty and of the Irving College faculty, attended the Christmas con cert at Irving College, Mechanicsburg last evening. Mrs. Henry C. Orth, 223 State street, will spend the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Mckelvey. at Titusville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Randall of New York will be holiday guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Holmes in this city. Miss Maude Richardson was hostess this afternoon for a special meeting of the K. B. club, planning extra holiday gifts for the poor. Miss Herniione Barker, a Wellesley student, will arrive to-morrow to spend the Christmas holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barker, 33 Evergreen street. SUNSHINE SOCIETY PLANS FOB CHRISTMAS GIVING There will be a special meeting of the Roherta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So ciety to-morrow afternoon at the Y W C. A. Final plans for the society's Christmas giving will be made. Friends of the society are urged to Rend In contributions as in former years. Mrs. A. J. Drexel Wins in Suit Against Husband By Associated Press . London, Dec! 16, 1.31 P. M. A judgment in favor of Margarita Arm strong Drexel. wife of the American banker. Anthony J. Drexel, was ren dered to-day in her sult to recover money under a separation deed. The point involved was Mr. Drexel's mo tion to set aside the service of a notice of a writ by the wife to recover rponey due under the deed on the ground that his domicile was France and that there he was outside the Jurisdiction of the courts. The proper place to derive the best piano value is at Spangler'a. Sixth, above Maclay.—Advertisement Y. W. C. A. Christmas Party For Junior Gym Girls Little Christmas trees and stream ers of scarlet and gold adorned the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium mst evening for the Christmas party of the Junior girls. The guests were costumed as fairies and found gifts on a real Christmas tree after games and con- I tests. Refreshments were served to the Misses Mary Mountz. Louise Hummel, j Rosalind Freund, liortense Astrlch, | Margaret Romberger, Ethel Bright- : bill, Martha Feeser, Florence Well,! Sarah Moyer, Mildred Gutman, | Dorothy Fager, Ruth Levi, Florence Markwari, Katherine "Watts, Min erva Buttorff, Esther Koons, Mildred Romberger, Kathryn Steck ley, Margaret Kiester, Sara Her-1 shey, Nancy Keeffer, Verd Weath erby, Francis Kindler, Lucilla Lind-1 ley, Virginia Worcester, Nancy Whar-l ton, Honey Wolf, Elizabeth Bodmar,' Evelyn Dubree. Katharine Bowman, I Helen Keat, Clara Gaum, Elizabeth Halbert, Maud Keister, Madgaret Mc- Ginley, Elizabeth Klase, Francis Hoff sommer, Cecelia Tausig, Mildred | Rogers, Blanche Tausig, Eleanor I Hensechen, Thelma Dickey, Beatrice Hlndman, Ruth Hinrtnian, Sarah Hoke, Lillian Macey, Dorothy Mil ler, Josephine Roberts, Nancy Starry, | Caroline Roth, Bernice Williams, Mil dred Buchanon, Marion Reinoehl,. Mary Rodney. Adelaide Yingst, Esther Conrad, Dorothy Haas, Emily Sites, Florence Frain, Grace Dodge, Sarah Beck, Mary Harris, Ellen Har ris, Lucille Beckley, Saran Margaret Hawthorne, Mary Francis Rocke feller, Margaret Moorhead, Mar-1 eaner Simmons, Annette Friedman Mary Minnlch, Virginia Watts, Dor othy Whittaker, Elizabeth Herr, Pauline Long and Mary Fisher. MISS TRACK IS SECRETARY Hcrshey, Pa., Dec. 16. —The board of directors of the Hershey Y. XV. C. A. has elected Miss Martha Trace, of Harrisburg, general secretary In place of Miss Alice Elder, who has resign ed, to accept the general secretaryship of the Y. W. C. A. at Greencastle. Miss Trace is a graduate at the Y. W. C. A. training school at Philadelphia in this year's class. She will assume her new position January 1. ANOTHER HOLIDAY DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paul Miller Davis of 1926 North Second street, have Issued invitations for a Christmas dance, at Masonic Hall, Monday eve ning, December 27, at 8:30 o'clock. HOLIDAY VESPER SERVICE SUNDAY AT THE Y. W. C. A. There will be a Christmas service 1 at the Young Women's Christian As sociation Sunday afternoon, special music will be furnished by the I. A. i H. Club. Miss Marjorie House will i read a. Christmas Story, and Mrs. Thomas S. Blair will preside. All the girls are invited to this service which is held at 3.30 p. m. BAZAR AT SUMMER!)ALE The Ladles' Aid Society of Sum merdale M. E. church will hold a bazar and pie social at 1010 North Third street, Harrisburg, to-morrow and Saturday. A variety of fancy work will be on sale. A 1 Kinds of pie i and hot coffee will be served. Christian Jennings, a student at Mercersburg Academy will spend the Christmas recess at the home of his [ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jennings of Duncannon. Merritt Singer a student at the Mercersburg Academy is spending ; the holiday recess at his home, 2005 : North Second street. William Spry Hurlock, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock, of 1709 North Front street, has return ed from Princeton University to spend Christmas at his home. W. Kenneth Patterson, a student at Cornell University, It&uca, N. Y., will return home Friday to spend the 1 holiday vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Pat terson, 208 South Thirteenth street. Miss Marian Whittaker of 1701 North Second street, a student at Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa., re turned home to-day to spend the holiday vacation. Miss Gertrude Olmsted, a student at Foxgroft, Virginia, will return home to-morrow to spend the Christ mas vacation with her mother, Mrs. Marlin Olmsted. Meade D. Detweiler and Hoffer Detweiler, students at Mercersburg Academy will spend the Christmas holidays with their mother, Mrs. I Meade D. Detweiler, 23 North Front street. Martin L. Ross and Harold K. Ross have gone home to Cleveland after a short stay with their brother, Thomas D. Ross, in this city. Mrs. William Gardner and son, Wil liam Gardner, Jr., Burchfield street, have returned home from Sha mokin. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dunham, 230 Woodbine street, left to-day for a visit in Cincinnati and Chicago. A Useful Christmas Gift For child or grown-up is Singer No. 20. Singer Shop, 13 S. Market Square. —Adv. Great Half-Price Sale of Stylish / Coats, Suits and Dresses The few remaining days between now and Christmas we intend to devote to our new and exclusive lot of Coats, Suits and presses .which we will place on sale at half their original price. Women's $25 Suits, $14.50 Women's sls Coats, $7.50 Women's $8 to $lO Sport Coats, all shades ...#3.50 Women's sl6 Dresses, #8 B. BLOOM 810 N. Third Street DECEMBER 16, 1915. LADIES' ftAZAARI DON'T FORGET 1A IOC yi.l CL DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J£ O. 4tH Ot. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us" * ■ J Madam-Tell Him To Buy You- New Waists Bath Robes Beautiful new waists in lin- Robe flannel bath robes, in a gerle, lace, silks, crepe de chine, variety of shades, shown else chiffon, etc., worth SI.OO to where at $2.50 to $5.98. Our $6.98. Our prices prices 85c t0 $4.85 $1.85 to $4.85 I* v. / f mmm —i—■— * f 1 NEW KIMONOS SILK lIOSK No woman can have to many of Kimonos, a most dek,table ar- nnlrH of silk hose She'll wel tlcle for gift-giving. They come J J h lft f ' rom vou . A ll in crepe, Seco silk, charmeuse d ° e J andgfade. and all CUKIING the popular "apo modei absolutely lirst quality 85c to $7.98 39c to $1.49 f . Underwear—A Welcome Gift Bigger values than you are accustomed to find at the prices that prevail here. Corset Covers 25c to 4»c Princess Slips 08c to 9-1.08 Night Gowns 08c to SI.OB Drawers 40c to 70c Petticoats 08c to $2.08 Combination Suits.. oßc to 90.08 Chemises 08c to 93.08 Crepe de Chine Night Gowns 91.08 to 97.50 Crepe de Chine Combination Suits 91.08 f N 9 Friday Special $3.00 Taffeta Silk $1.98 Dress Skirts, 980 Petticoats, $1.98 New model skirts—just re- N taffeta silk nettlcoats in N ceived —in pepper and salt mix- Ae%v tarreta sllk petticoats, in h tures, black and white, gray and a variety of plain shades and B white and brown and white, and changeable colors, one of the black materials with white pin most desirable gifts you can I stripes, regular $1.98 value; spe- , . _ _ ■ cial Friday only. Qftr make, $3.00 actual $1.98 1 choice " values; choice here... • H y — » y* — * I Then, of course, a now suit or coat makes a mighty lino gift. He- B duced prices arc an additional advantage at this time. sls to S4O $7.98 to SSO Suits Coats $7.49 to $29.98 $4.98 to $35.98 I ■m in ■ iiiimwi HBWimiinHMn—wMßaaa— gweaas w wm ifwhmm Colonial Club Committee Plans Entertainments The entertainment committee of the Colonial Country Club met last even ing at the offices of the chairman, John C. Orr, in the Commonwealth Trust building, and made plans for several social events of the future. The annual Yuletide dance will be held on club night, Thursday, Decem ber 30 and on Friday evening, January 15, there will be another of the de lightful dinner dances. The February club night will be transferred to the 22nd of the month, Washington's birthday, and a Martha Washington party arranged for. Miss Mildred Astrich of Cottage Ridge has returned home from a visit to New York. Miss Edith Troup of Third and Woodbine is visiting friends in Phila delphia. I Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt, a student at the Misses Shippley's | School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., will spend the Christmas recess at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, of 603 North Front street. Miss Sara Parker of Mexico, Pa., who has been visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Parker has left for New York City where she will spend the winter months. Andrew Buchanan a student at Dehigh University will spend the va cation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Buchanan of 2105 North Third street. Mrs. Robert G. Butler of Brooklyn is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Norman Wilson of Green street. MAKE YOUR MONEY | l)Hng home better groceries. | your cash comes into this | I V T sh °P '* w '" with | PMW courteous liaberality and | jfk &T * \ vv '" bring home fresh clean | I J eatables that will sharpen J| i y° ur appetite and promote ;! ! your good health. The best j! ; - ;: L ; v . are worth a lot more, but you j; *'■ will find our prices compare || ! favorably with the rest. A Line of Goods That Everybody ij Wants For Christmas Drained Citron, OC~ Lemon Peel, Of\ n ii I pounH ZOC pound ...... fUC || ► You are buying citron —not Orange I eel, O/i , > 5 su , rar pound .j i Sun Maid Seeded -| O «■ Y. State Sweet Of. jj ! Raisins, pkg lOder, gallon ....... ; ; . ' , . - <0 a quart. j | Argo Seeded 1 fl r No. 1 Sugar Coat- "I 0 | j Raisins, pkg. •••••• ed Popcorn, pound,.. i«C ;l [ Not-a-Seed Seed- 1 Or q Ua rt, 50 ! less Raisins , X v* f j, 2 for 251 NUTS I N 7 Fard DateS ' 12c All new and fine quality: ;! ► pound .. .... ..... California Soft Shell Al- |! Dromedary Dates, in mo nds. lb 251 \ package California Walnuts, lb., \\ ! California Figs, 1 A 22t i L ! package JLvFG Marbot Walnuts, lb., 170 j; Green Cord Brand. Brazil Nuts, lb 180 j; 3 packages, 250 Filbets, lb ».180 |! I Cluster Table OA. Pecans, lb. .. . 180 j| ! Raisins «SUC Mixed Nuts, lb ,200 j» I Packed in Malaga, Spain. Shellbark Kernels, lb || | California Cluster I{J Walnut Kernels, lb., 500 i| Raisins 1 UL m For the finish of the feast, Heinz's Plum Pudding, can 150 and 300 | B. B. DRUM Successor to Robert A. Knders ] | GROCERIES A 1801-1803 N. Sixth Street RETURN TO THE WEST Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and grand daughter. Miss Elizabeth Dent of Seattle, Wash., spent the early part of the week with her nephew, Harry B. Davis, of the Snyder apartments, 1465 Market street. Mrs. Jones left on the noon train to-day Tor her home. Miss Helen Dull Oenslager, a stu dent at Wallcourt, Aurora, New York, is spending the holiday vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oenslager, of 3219 North Front street. Mrs. Willis Geist Newbold announces her annual Christ.* mas sale of Japanese Impor tations at Miss Saunder's Shop 202 Chestnut St. These Importations have been obtained in spite of war's interruption of traffic. Coin Purses and Needle books make especially at tractive gifts. Other articles are numerous.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers