4 here not alone brranae prices are l»w*r, bat because qualities are be»le»»mil>m%W»l Tkis Evening and. Tomorrow Reduced Price# on All Christmas Merchandise to clean up all Remaining Holiday Stocks Thousands of Gift Articles of Unimpeachable Quality for last minute Gift Buyers SOUTTOR'S lcto2scDepartmentStore WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse DANCERS APPEAR IN FANCY DRESS Domestic Science Club of Cen tral High School. Holds Holiday Dance Mrs. and Mrs. Karl E. Richards.Mlss Frances Hamilton, John A. F. Hal! and Frank J. Roth, Jr.. of the Central High i school faculty, chaperoned a merry j party of dancers at Winterdale last evening. The event was the first holi day fete of the Domestic Science class of Central High. The hall was adorn ed with Christmas greens and bells and F. Marion Sourbeer played. Among those present were: Miss, Mary Plough, Miss Elizabeth I.ady. j Miss Rebecca Aaronson, Miss Ruth j Beattj. Miss Margaret Hogentogler, I Miss Ethel Deintler, Miss Helen Hoff- j man, Miss I<enora Shearer, Miss Anna Hammelbaugh. Miss Eleanor Baxter, Miss Kathryn Eveler, Miss Katlierine | McLaughlin. Miss EJlen Fishman, Miss I Eva Obrasky, Miss Justine Obrasky, | Miss Pearl Herbert, Miss Helen Power. Miss Anna Hause. Miso Ruth English, Miss Ethel Lyons, Miss Dessie Mazin bo. Miss Edna Mazingo, Miss Blanche Martin. Miss Elsie Straub. Miss Mary liable. Miss Mary McDevitt, Miss Mar garet Smith, Miss Kathryn Trostle. Miss Esther Veaner. Miss Martha Rohrabaugh. Miss Daisy Seidel, Miss Georgians Parthemore, Miss Sara Hess, Miss Cora Grove. Mies Helen Se hold. Miss Mary Roth. Miss Wilda Wallower. Miss Ivy Hiester, Miss Ro sanna Scheffer. Miss Mary Amnion, I Miss Mary Dunbar. Miss Goldie Mar cus. Miss Ruth Fitzgerald.Miss Harriett Rhine. Miss Bernii-e Mathias, Miss Hannah Matchett, Miss Helen English, Miss Mildred Ruplev, Miss Bertha Hil bish. Miss Josephine Crull, Miss Grace Mclntyre, Miss Ida Hoyer, Miss Mary Goodyear, Miss Helen Baturin. Miss Almeda Berkey. Miss Irene Bright, Miss Helen Yoeum. Miss Helen Wag ner,. Miss Dorcas Byrnes. Miss Flor ence Horning. Miss Helen Hunter. Miss Elizabeth Lutz. Miss Helen Marshall. I Miss Rosa Shulman. Miss Rosella Ga- , ronzik. Miss Sara Malonev, Miss Mar-1 caret Shoaff. Miss Helen Seinemyer. I Miss Sophia Milllken, Miss Mildred ! Rutherford. George Humble, Eph-j EH LESS HI MO TAKE SALTS IF KIDNEYS HURT Says a tablespoonful of Salts flushes Kidneys, stopping i Backache. Meat forms Uric Acid, which excites Kidneys and Weakens ! Bladder. Eating meat regularly eventually I produces kidney trouble in some form j or other, says a well-known authority, j because the uric acid in meat excites! the kidneys, they become overworked; j get sluggish; clog up and cause all l sorts of distress, particularly back-! ache and misery in the kidney region; j rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, j acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin- i ary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder! bothers you, get about four ounces ot' Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;! take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com- : bined with lithia and has been used for '■ generations to flush clogged kidneys j and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the! urine so it no longer ii-itates, thus! ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-! water drink which millions of m»n I and women take now and then to keep : the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. —Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL, School of Commerce Troup Building IB So. Market Sq, i Day and Night School 22d Tear Commercial and Stenographic Course* Bell Plione lIMB-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service i Thirtieth Year 32» Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. | ~THE ~ j OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg 4 S. Market Sq j, Training Tint Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Otfice Call or send to-day Cor liuereitiiig ' booklet. Bill phono 6H4-R. THURSDAY EVENING. * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 23, 1915. raim Brenner, Alphonsus Cashman. Joseph Todd, Clarence Cooper, John ■ Trout. James Minnaugh. Karl Peters, [Nathan Isaacman, Harry lsaacman. i Elmer Slentz, George Bacon. Robert j | Henschen. Paul Horning, Paul Rex-1 roth, Charles Saunders, Lloyd Marcus., i Clement Kelley, Paris Kapp. Tiny Fa-j ! ger, Henry Ctllins, John Rausch, Fred j I Gramm, George Orendorf, Wayne Fel- ' ! tenberger, Jacob Selgert, Lynn Cook.! Walter Banks, George Holtzman, Ben- i 'jamin Katzman. George Stark, Charies J ; Reiminger, Sidney Kay, James Finn, > ! Ralph Sweigert, F. W. Cocklin. Thom- j las Stacks. Edward Sheridan. Charles , Koser. Vernon Wright, Edward Wal ! lower. John Bowman, Dwlght Gregory, I Simon Brenner, lx>uis Goldstein, Jo jseph Freedman, Ralph Feldser Rus ; sell Zimmerman. Arthur Gardiner, ■'"harles Laufle, Emory Hartman, John i Scott, Samuel Froehlich, Edward Roth. Robert Houtz, Harris Oyler, John Garberlck and Robert George. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Herb, with Airs. Herb's sister. Miss Randa I^erch, ■of 1307 Derry street, left to-day for ! Hagerstown. Md.. to spend the holi j days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller land family. Mrs. William Bingham Kay and son j William. Jr., of 2855 Market street, j leave to-morrow for N4\v Castle to j spend the Christmas holidays with I relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edward Gabriel J and small daughter. Cecile of Phila- Idelphin. are Christmas guests of Mrs. Gabriel's mother. Mrs. J. X. Quigley at 2 63 Boas street. Edward Baum, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, is spend ing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baum, 922 North Sec ond street. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Richmond of St. Augustine, Fla„ were in town yes terday on their way home from New- York and Boston. Mrs. I. Henry Farnham and son of | York and Miss Katharine Smith, a | Drexel student, are spending the holi days with Mr. and Sirs. C. H. Smith, 1315 North Second street. JOHN Q. STEWART IS HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY RECESS 1 John Q. Stewart, Jr.. who is taking , a course at the Princeton Graduate College, has returned to spend the . Christmas vacation with his mother, t | Mrs. John Q. Stewart of 1404 North . Second street. | Mr. Stewart was graduated from . j Princeton last June, with the highest , j honors in his course. He is a Phi Beta , Kappa man, a member of the Gate- ( i way Club, secretary of the Princeton ! Tutors' Asociation and is now an as- j 'sisiant to the professor in the course - !of Physics. James Stewart, his broth- ■ I er, a student at Princeton University, ! has returned with him to spend the , j Christmas recess. Hatch-Stotz Marriage Event of Last Evening Cards are out announcing the mar-1 riage of Miss Mary Ruth Stotz. ofi ; Melfa, Virginia, and Francis Shaw j ; Hatch of New Haven, Conn. The ceremony took place at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, 1809 j Wallace street, Wednesday evening, December 22 at 6 o'clock, and was a I ; quiet event with only the immediate < | families and a few friends present. 1 The ring ceremony was used by the | Rev. A. M. Stamets, of the Augs i burg Lutheran church. , The bride was attended by Miss ' j Florence R. Hambright of this city, : and Benjamin Whitman, was best i Jinan. The gift of the bride to Miss j i j Hambright was a torquoise ring set j with pearls. The gift of the bride- 11 ! groom to his best man was a beauti-1 i j ful stick pin of pearls, in the shape i j of a six-pointed star. A reception and breakfast folowed j: | the service. The bride is well known j, i in the West End and has been a resi- j dent of this city for the past four! j years. Her going away gown was j of dark blue poplin with hat to match. • She is the daughter of Mr. and Sirs. I Henry Stotz of Melfa. Virginia. The i | bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. [ j Foster L. Hatch of Newark, N. J., j and was formerly connected as a 1 draftsman with the Elliott-Fisher Typewriter Company of this city. He t is now connected with the Winchester ] Arms Co., of New Haven, Conn. The , young couple will be "at home" to | their friends at 93 Division street, j • New Haven, Conn. They received . I many beautiful presents. Their li i honeymoon will be spent in the hills I, I of Virginia. i Those present at the wedding were' ] j Mrs. Henry Stotz and Ezra Stotz, of'- I Melfa, Virginia, Mrs. John Stambaugh ' : |of Washington, D. C.. Florence R. j' i Hambright. Benjamin Whitman, and jthe Misses Ruth Blosser, Annie Stotz.' i Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, Mr. and I Mrs. Francis Hatch, Sylvester and Herbert Martin. BELL-ANS : Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Are You Weak, Nervous, Exhausted? j I Don't feci like working, everything go- | ' lug wrong? Digestion poor, blood tin- B>vcrlHlied, cannot sleep? r. Emerick's Body Builder i a Reconstructive Tonic, Is prescribed by the famous Dr. EMERICK for tliese ; conditions. Valuable after a severe • sickness. Price SI.OU, prepared by the ( l»r. M. L. Euierlck Co., Kidgway. Pa. ' Sold in llarrlsburg nt Gorgas' Drug tot ore. TELL ENGAGEMENT BY XMAS FAVORS Miss Myrtle Dornbach to Marry Clarence E. Zorger, of Bedford H wj|-« MISS MYRTLE A. DORNBACH The engagement of Miss Myrtle A. Dornbaeh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Edward A. Dornbach, to Clarence A. Zorger, of Bedford. Pa., was formally announced to-day at a luncheon given by the bride-elect at her home, 2046 Green street. The table appointments were of pink and yellow in pastel coloring with a little Christinas tree in the center, from which radiated to each cover ribbons, ending in a dainty box. Inside was found a ring bearing the engage ment announcement attached to a tiny card. The marriage will be a Spring event. The guests included; Miss Helen Loeser, Miss Aline Bateman, Miss Margaret Dobbs. Miss Esther Paul, Miss Helen Black, Miss Margaret Vaughn, Miss Ethel Henry, Miss Blanche Wert, Misa Margaret Frey, Mrs. Shettle and Mrs. Carbaugh of Favetteville. HOME FROM VASSAR Miss Effie McCaieb with her sister, I Miss Ella McCaieb, the dean of | Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ i will spend the Christmas holidays at j the home of their brother. William Baird McCaieb, 2" North Front street. Miss Helen McCaieb. a student at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ is spending the Christmas holiday va cation with her mother, Mrs. Cather ine E. McCaieb, of 128 Walnut street. Albert Rhoads. foreman of Benzal Lackawanna Steel Company, Lacka wanna, N. Y., will spend the Christ mas vacation with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Rhoads, 1601 Swatara | street. | Christopher A. Bischel of St. Vin l cent College, Beatty, Pittsburgh, has | returned to this city to spend the ; Christmas holidays with his mother, ! Mrs. Rosalia Bischel, Seventeenth i and Park streets. 'INSTALL WORSHIPFUL MASTER Dr. William T. Bishop, of this city, ! was installed Worshipful Master of Union Lodge No. 108, Free and Ac -1 cepted Masons of Towanda, Pa., a | Week ago. Since his return to Har ! risburg Dr. Bishop has been confined to the house by illness. Miss Julia Grove, of Shepherds town, W. Va„ is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hershey at 322 North Sec ond street, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey and family, will spend the Christmas sea- ' son in Philadelphia with George R. j I Bailey, who is recovering after a re ! cent operation. i Miss Miriam Ellinger has returned | home to Mt. Gretna, after a visit with ■ Mrs. William F. Richardson, of 1013 i North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alton Colt or Do.vlestown. will be Christmas guests! of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Cox, 1011 ! North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. iughes; and small son. Donald Hughes of I Baltimore, are visiting their relatives, [Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sampson, of Market street. Miss Katherine E. Gorgas. a stu dent of the National Cathedral school, Washington. D. C„ is home for the holidays wttli her parents. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gorgas, 216 Slaclay i st reet. Mrs. Forest Yoder ami children of! Argentine. South America, arrived here to-day for a visit with Mr. Yoder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. E. Yoder, 116 Herr street. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hoverter and i daughter. Miss Eleanor Hoverter, of Philadelphia, will spend Christmas with Mrs. Mary Hoverter, 1157 Mul- j berry street. Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Gutman and I daughters. Miss Evelyn and Miss Mil- I dred Gutman. of 1937 North Second! street, are the guests of relatives in Baltimore. James B. MeCalley, of Pittsburgh, arrived yesterday to spend the Christ mas holidays with his mother. Mrs. James E. McCalley, 1503 North Sec ond street. IMMANUEL CHOIR i TO SING CANTATA Miss Georgia Snyder Is So prano Soloist in "The Light Eternal" v _ jj b _ MISS GEORGIA SNYDER. MISS SNYDER The Immanuol Presbyterian choir will sing the classic Christmas cantata "The Light Eternal, by Petrie, Sunday evening, December 2t>. The choir, under the able director ship of Prof. Hammond, is greatly augmented and a tine orchestra will assist the choir. Miss Georgia Snyder, well known to music lovers of ilarrisburg. will be soprano soloist. Miss Snyder's fine record for two seasons in New York makes her appearance here a source of pleasure to all that know the merits of her voice. Her beautiful lyric voice lias received much uress comment. Miss Snyder will sing Gonuod's "Ava Maria" with violin accompaniment by J. Fitzpatrick. Miss Gradff of Columbia will be con tralto soloist. Her voice of rare charm will add greatly to the success of the cantata. In the orchestra are Dr. Strasbach. cellist; Arlington Strasbach, violinist; Mr. Cammell, violinist: James Fitzpat rick, violinist, and .Miss Boyd, pianist. jGill-Thorig Wedding Takes Place at Enola Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neumyer, of Dauphin street. Enola, announce the ' marriage of Mrs. Neumyer's sister, j Miss Beulah Almeda Thorig, to Jas. Leroy Gill, both of Enola, Tuesday evening. December 21. at the bride ! groom's home, by the Rev. M. S. I Sharp, of the Lutheran church. Thirty I guests were in attendance. The house decorations were of holly and spruce, j The bride wore a dainty wnlte satin j frock with lace garnitures and carried I a shower of bride roses and lilies of (the valley. There were no attendants. Following the service a turkey din ner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Gill I will reside in Enola where Mr. Gill Iha 3 recently taken charge of the i bakery conducted by his mother for the past fourteen years. White Gifts to King From the Sunday School Everything from "a pair of sus penders that the boys can take turns using" to girls' clothing prepared by willing hands was presented at the I Christmas exercises of the interme diate department of Market Square Presbyterian church last evening. The ! program was arranged by the super -1 intendent, Miss Caroline R. Keefer. I and included a number of readings, I singing, address by the pastor, and the ; presentation, before an attractively decorated stage flanked by Christmas trees and Yuletide decorations, of "White Gifts to the King." Each •class had selected a poor family or two on whom to shower their gifts, and the spirit displayed by the boys and girls, eager to outdo each other in the generosity of their gifts, warm ed the hearts of the many church members who attended the exercises, taking the place of the regular pray er-ineeting service, it was a formid jable array and as each class present ed their quota, a representative froni (that class made a little speech tell ' ing just what they were giving. Many of the girls had preferred to put their own time and love in making gifts of clothes prepared by their own hands, rather than buy them at the stores. During the program Miss Lois Booker told in a most fascinating ' and interesting way a "Story of Franz i Gruber and His Friend," how our ' beautiful Christmas hymn "Stille ! Nacht," came to be written, which was sung by a quartet including Miss Minerva Van Horn, Miss Martha Elmer Fleming. J. Horace Nunemaker and Laurence Moyer. The Rev. William B. Cooke offered prayer. Miss Mabel E. Wright recited a poem "To His Friends on His : Birthday" and Edward J. Stackpole, ; Jr.. told the beautiful legend of the I "White Gifts to the King." The Rev. Dr. G. E. Hawes made an address on 'the changed sentiment of Christmas i giving, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris sang a •solo and there were prayers by Judge j McCarrell and J. Henry Splcer. Short Story Contest Winners Are Announced The winners of the McCormick Prize Short Story Contest for the stu dents at the Central High school have been announced, as ,'ollows: First prize. Miss Bernarda Mc- Cormick. 'l7. Second prize. Miss Lillian Koch, i 'IG. Honorable mention. Esther Johns, I 'l7. Helen Ferguson 'l7, Edith Bent- j ley 'l7. and Miss Bernarda McCor- I mick winner of the first prize, merited I honorable mention, also, a most un usual honor. The contest is held every year at the school, all students of all classes are eligible to compete and any one student may submit as many stories as he or she chooses and each story is Judged on Its own merit. Prizes of ten and five dollars are given to the winners by the donor, Vance C. Mc- Cormick. The judges for this year s contest were: Miss Mary C. Orth, William Miekle and John A. F. Hall. Christmas Dance AT WINTERDALE Saturday evening. Band and Orchestra. XMAS EXERCISES AT SMALL SCHOOL Miss Long's Kindergarten and Primary Pupils in Closing Celebration The following Interesting Christmas exercises were held yesterday morning at the Kindergarten and Primary school taught by Miss Elizabeth It. I.ong and Miss Margaret M. Miller at 1505 North Second street: March. school; prayer, school; morning hymn, school; "Merry Christ mas to You," song, school; recitation. "Welcome," Ktrby Fogarty; Christ mas carol. Janet Wanbaugh and Sam uel Wilhelm; recitation, "Why Do Bells of Christmas Ring?" kindergar ten: Mother Goose songs, school: (a> Little 80-Peep, (b) Baa Baa Black Sheep, (c) Jack Hoerner; (d) llow Many Miles to Babylon; recitation, "Hurrah for Old December," Addison Bucli: "Sing a Song of Christmas," Arthur Katftjs: "Merry, Merry, Merry i hristmas Bells," schools, bells, George Baugher, Kerwln von HofTs, ICirby Fo garty; recitations, "Old Santa," Ker wln von lloffs; "December," Helen Sny der; "My Bed Is a Boat," George Hall; s>>ng, "Baby's Boat." school; recita tions, "I'd Like to Be a Santa," Jack Troup: "Santa and the Ice," Elizabeth Giede: "My Dolly," Pauline Gross: Christmas carol, school; recitations, "<'hristmas Presents." Dorothy Kelly; "There Is an Old Fellow," Richard • Gelsel: song. "Christmas Time," school: recitations, "Baby's Stocking," Janet Wanbaugh: "It Happens at Christ imas," Junior Bakor: "Fir Tree," Paul Wright: "Turkey Gobbler," school: recitations, "A Bov's Mother," Samuel Wilhelm: "Santa's Cake." Ja- I net Kcffffer; pantomime, "Santa Clans"—characters. Mrs. Santa. Janet | Wanbaugh; toys. Dorothy Keely, Pau line Gross, Kerwln von Hoffs, Arthur Kades, Harry W. Baker. Jr., Jack Troup, Elizabeth Keffer. Samuel Wil helm, Kirby Fogarty; sleeping chil dren. George Baugher, Helen Snyder. | Paul Wright, George Hall, George j Peiflfer, Addison Buch, Richard Geisel, I Elizabeth Gieder, Janet Keffer; song. | "Hark, Hear the Bells," school: game, ■"London Fridge,"' school; Good-by song, school. | The tree was trimmed with baskets, calenders, chains, bags and streamers —all made by the children for their | parents. MIDNIGHT SERVICE The Christmas Eve midnight service at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will be held as usual. The full choir of I thirty-five voices, under direction of | Alfred C. Kuschwa. organist and choir | master, will be present, and the follow- I ing music will be sung: Processional hymn. "While Shep herds Watched Their Flocks by 'Night;" carol, "Good Christian Men, I Rejoice:" anthem, "Calm on the I List'ning Ear of Night," Harker: I hymn.. "O Little Town of Bethlehem:" carol, "Holy Night. Silent Night;" ! carol. "Shepherds! Shake Off Your I Drowsy Sleep:" recessional hymn, "It 1 Came Upon a Midnight Clear." Distribution of Gifts Through Associated Aid The Associated Aid Societies have begun their distribution of Christmas packages which will probably con j tinue all day to-morrow. There have 'been over 1500 names sent, in and in | vestigated by the secretary, John 'Yates, and his assistants, for organ ! izations, churches and societies which have announced their intention of j providing Christmas baskets and : gifts for the poor. | Miss Margaretta Fleming, chairman |of the committee, assisted by Miss j Sarah Hastings has been shopping for I toys, etc., for several weeks so that ithe children will have the very things | their hearts desire. The High school girls' club of the Y. W. C. A. has | given a hundred dressed dolls and .members of the department of which i Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall Is chairman ' have been busy all the week, wrap j ping and addressing the gifts, all of j which bear a Red Cross seal. Automobiles will aid in the distri- I button and the following Boy Scouts I have offered their services, under Di rector Garfield McAllister: Richard Speakman, Herman Hol sopple. Clarence Newmeyer, Seymour Nisslev, Abram Burkliolder, George Pavord and Saber Pleffer. HOLIDAYS AT YOXKERS Mrs. Tlllie C. Stewart, Miss Clara B. Stewart and Roger Stewart, of 1819 Market 3treet leave to-morrow morn ing for Yonkers, N. Y„ to spend the Christmas season with their relatives. Mrs. E. D. Vassar and Mrs. Robert Hackett. AFTER YOU ARE FORTY Forty is the age of greatest effo't with most people. Vitality is used up at the most rapid pace. The struggle to secure a competence for old age produces nerve strain, the failure to 'succeed causes worry, nervous break down, neurasthenia. Middle-aged people find that they cannot run as fast, nor are they as agile as In youth. The internal organs also feel the effect of age. The di gestion resents things that it accepted before, the heart palpitates on slight exertion, the muscles of the back ache after a day's work. Your blood Is thinner and not so bright a red as formerly. When these things occur, whether you are fourteen or forty, you need a tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills suit most people's need because they are non-alcoholic and they really build up I the Mood and strengthen the nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are useful for growing children and for men and wo men whose nervous energy has been overdrawn. They are certainly worthy of a trial in every case of weak nerves and thin blood. Your druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Write to-day for free booklets on the blood and nerves.—Advertise ment. Cumberland Vailey Railroad TIME TABLE tn EfTect June 27. 1»15. i RAINS leave Harrlsbur* — For Winchester and Marttnsburg at 5-03. *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chanibersburg. Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:6;; a. m„ •3-40. 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. in. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 8:48 a. m, 2:16, B:3#. 6:30. 9:35 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7.52 and *11:53 a. in., 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 aud 6:36 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGB. O. P. A. [LADIES' BAZAAR DONT FORGET 1A inc J.I c. DOffT FORGET THE NUMBER lU-IZ 0. 4IU Ot. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Tmtb—The Trath Adverti»e« Us" Big Clean-Up This Evening and Tomorrow of Holiday Gift Articles ■ ™" \ r Bath Robes Special Values About a Half Fine quality robe flannel bath *** oIIK rlOSe robes, in all shades and patterns. 14, worth $6.00; fijfi qq Onyx and other makes of Silk ch ?i ce wO.JIO Hose, regular 50e quality; QQ_ 16, worth $5.00; &0 no ■ . J9C choice .............. $2.98 special, pair cholce WO " h * 3 ' 75: $2.39 ° nyx ancl o,hcr makes of !. worih iiodi"-- *1 QQ regU,ar Slo ° Sllk 79c choice Hose: special, pair Dress Skirts / \ Make Fine Gifts Fur Muffs wV:7 1 : m ' , . sk ' r '": $1.49 at a Song terlal and 'model?" worth*' $5.00; to A de?aved special ... «•» on ° delayed shipment brings $5.00 Wool Poplin 0O Vn i I Y.T 'V u , lT ' s to >'" u at a more Skirts; special at ... 53.49 trl "« 'heir actual worth. $7.50 to SIO.OO Silk Poplin The popular Barrel Style Gcn and TafTeta Silk Skirts; special uln< \ I '°* $7 Qfi $4 Qfi to QQ worth $15.00 %P / .170 tPO.yo Genuine Muskrat c»o QQ —^—^— Muffs, worth $lO «p0.5/0 tlenulne Possum 1 ft QQ a*.4.__«4.: d • Muffs, worth SIS... wAU.S/O Attractive Bargains Genuine Beaver d»7 QQ in Waists Muffs, worth $12...., «P # .i/O New-model Sorree and Taffeta r \ Sijk Waists, in all shades, worth Girls' Fur Sets SO.OO, d* O QQ SP AinvT.V ••w i V I'arrrl Muff and Neck Allo\er Lace \\aists, in a va- piece Sets of lvnx, live sets rletyof new models, worth S;!.9S in the lot, worth $7.50; spe- a L cial, d>o QQ $2.85 to $4.98 . I'MBRKI,I AS FOR CHILDREN OF THE COLORED M RSKRV The youngsters of the Colored Chil dren's Nursery at 1012 North Seventh street, have earnestly urged Santa Clans to bring them plenty of um brellas this year with his usual treat of candy and toys. The old adage of "laying up something for a rainy day" has evidently caught their youthful minds. There are 17 children in the nursery and it is hoped that at least a dozen umbrellas wil he donated by charit able folks so that the tots will avoid a drenching in the future in going and coming from school. HARPIST OF ORCHESTRA Miss LeNora Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles D. Fry, of Riverside, is home from Baltimore, where she is studying music at the Peabodv In stitute. Miss Fry has recently been selected as harpist of the school or chestra. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known—lt's Fine! Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three dozes are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passaces in the head, Christmas Dessert? Ice Cream of Course For the unusual demand we'll have an ample supply of the following flavors— 7a. Vanilla Pineapple Chocolate Bisque Orange Strawberry Frozen Custard Maple Nut Cherry Sherbet Lemon Ice All at 35$ the quart. Just call us by phone and say what flavors you prefer—we'll deliver promptly. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS . TUTTI FRUITTI, FRUIT PUNCH, C|"| per quart DUC per quart DUC Dean F. Walker Either Phone 409 N. SECOND ST. j FIRST NATIONAL BANK jj 224 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Has now on hana a supply of new coin and currency. ' Checks are always cashed with new, crisp bills and gold pieces of 1915 coinage. Why don't you open an account with 'is, and thus avoid the worry of caring for your Christmas y receipts ? J Bread Coats mora than other bread .Direct from oar Over* (JHJi^J RETURN FBOJI I>HIUI'IUNES Captain ami Mrs. Richard H. Dei ickson and sons, Richard, Jr., anil George Boweu Derickson are visiting Mrs. Derickson's parents, Mr. anil Mrs. George C. Bowen. al 1843 Mar ket street. Captain Deriekson liaH been in the Philippines for over two years in the United States iJeodetic Coast Survey service, with headquar ters at Manila. TO SING "THE NATIVITY" The choir of the Redeemer Luth eran church will sing a cantata, "The Nativity," Sunday evening, December 26. The soloists are Miss Klora Rslie nower, soprano; Gustave. Reegers, tenor: Richard l">e liart, bass, anil Miss Ruth K. Wells, organise. CANTATA BY REILY SCHOOL Pupils of (lie rooms of Miss Gorkes and Miss Madden in the Reily school building j?a\e a beautiful entertain ment this afternoon, singing tha Christmas cantata, "Christ in Santa i 'laus Land." stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness ffeverishness, sore throat, sneezing soreness and stiffness. Don'f stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Kase your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something else "just as good." Insist on getting "Pape's Cold Compound,' if you want to stop your cold quickly.—Advertise ment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers