2
fersonal^vSoclS
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
AT ST. STEPHEN'S
Choir of Forty Voices Will Sing
the Cantata, "Message of
\ the Star"
The music at St. Stephen's Episco
pal Church, under direction of Alfred
C. Kusohwa, organist and choirmaster,
will be sung by a choir of forty voices.
George Sutton, baritone, and Thomp
son Martin, tenor, will assist and sing
in solos in Woodman's cantata, "The
Message of the Star," next Sunday.
Other solos will be sung by Clarence
11. Sigler, bass, and Master Harry
Etter, soprano.
The cantata will be sung at the 4
o'clock service and all seats will be
free.
Music for the services is as follows:
Christmas Day, 11 o'clock, proces
sional hymn. "O Come All Ye Faith
ful" Gloria Fibi, In E Flat (Allum);
hymn, "Sing, O Sing This Blessed
Morn"; oiYertory anthem, "Behold My
Servant" (Harris); Sursam Corda,
Sanctus, Agrus Dei, Gloria in Excelsis,
in E Flat (Allum); Nunc Dlmittis
(Haynes); organ, "Christmas Post
lude" (Best). ,
Sunday 11 A. M. Service
Processional hymn, "Christians
Awake, Salute the Happy Morn";
Venite (Turlc); To Deum, In G Minor
(Carpenter) ; Jubilate, in E (Parker);
sermon, "The Day—Spring From on
High" offertory anthem, "The Splen
dors of Thy Glory, Lord" (Wood
ward); recessional hymn, "Angels
From the Realms of Glory"; organ,
Allegro (Sonata) (Borowski).
1 P. >l. Services
Processional hymn. "O Come, All
Yo Faithful"; cantata, "The Message
of the Star" by R. Huntington Wood
man. Tho cantata is divided Into
eight parts as follows:
"Prophetic Promises," "The An
nunciation," "The Song of the An
gels," "The Song of the Shepherds,"
"The Search of the Wise Men," "The
Adoration of the Wise Men," "The
Mother's Reverie," "The Ascription";
recessional hymn, "Shout the Glad
Tidings"; organ, "Triumphal March"
(Noble).
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hawkins,
of Canadaigua, N. Y., will be holiday
visitors at' the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Gordon Smith in this city.
I>ee W. Flowers, of 613 Harris
street, who recently accepted a posi
tion in the sales department of the
11. P. Heinz Co., Pittsburgh, is spend
ing the holidays at Ills home here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Worden, of Ha
gerstown, Md„ arrived to-day to spend
Christmas holidays with tho for
mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. H.
Worden, of 637 Maclay street.
Mrs. Ralph Derickson, of Cincin
nati, and her small son. Philip Derick
son, are visiting at the home of their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Der
ickson, of Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Emerick and
children, of liollis Terrace, N. Y., are
< hristmas guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Pfouts. of State street.
Mrs. Norman Rodgers and her
daughter. Miss Helena Rodgers. of
Jersey City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Guy D. Rodgers for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ettinger,
of 122 «'aldcr street, have gone to
Pittsburgh to spend the holidays with
the lat.ter's sister, Mrs. F. W. Pratt.
Edward Ettinger, of Dayton, Ohio,
will join them.
<'harles M. Kean has returned home
to Ardmore, PH., after spending sev
eral days in the city.
Miss Kathreen Westbrook, of Mel
rose, is a. holiday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Ruhl In Reading.
Miss Grayce Reader, of Pittsburgh,
is spending the Christmas season with
relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Royce, of To
ronto, Canada, are visiting their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Royce, of
State street.
Kenneth M. Jones, a student at Ste
vens' Institute of Technology. Hobo-
Icen, N. J., is spending the holidavs
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .T. Meily
Jones, of 109 South street.
Mrs. John Brua Koefer, of Front
and Hamilton streets, is giving a
Christmas dinner to-morrow to a
number of her relatives who are In
the city.
The Misses Williams, of Orange,
N. .T„ are holiday visitors at the home
of their brother. Luther S. Williams,
of 1523 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. HaWley and
small daughter, Alethea Hawlev, of
Dunmore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew F. Dennis, of North Second
street, for ten days.
Mrs. Richard Phillips, of Scranton,
is a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Bartram, of suburban
Harrisburg.
Aliss Mabel Losh, of 2213 Jefferson
street, will spend the week-end as the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. F.
Kean, of Ardmore, Pa.
Ross Rogers, of Pensacola, Fla., is
spending some time at his home, 709
South Front street.
Mrs. Robert W r . Hoy. of Elmira N
Y„ is the guest of relatives in this city
CAMP HILL MUSIC CLUB
TO SIXG CHRISTMAS MUSIC
A Christmas concert by Camp Hill
Music Club will be given Tuesday eve
ning, December 28, 1915, In Camp
Hill High school auditorium, at 8
o'clock. Choruses, quartets and spe
cial features will be of interest to
music lovers.
BEAUTIFUL, XMAS PRESENTS
At Black's Art Store, 117 Market
street,. Framed pictures in water
i-olors and oil. Oil, water- color and
< hina outfits. We do the finest pic
ture framing in the city, and will fill
nil picture framing orders up to the
day before Christmas. There will be
no disappointments.—Advertisement.
| CHRISTMAS 1915 |
Cannot pass without thanking the people of Har
risburg and vicinity for the generous patronage
accorded us during the past year. We take this
method of wishing you all a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
I Rubin & Rubin B
Harrisburg's Leading Eye Specialists
320 MARKET ST.
FRIUAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 24, 1915
THE SOCIAL WHIRL
I GOES MERRILY ON
Holiday Festivities Include
Many Dances Participated in
by College Students
i There's an unusually large number
of social events planned for the holi
day season with dancing as a promi
nent feature of pleasure. College
men and girls are at home again and
of course they will participate In
mijny pleasures both large and small.
Dinners, luncheons, theater parties
and several weddings will be included
in the whirl of gaiety.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Paul Miller Davis of North Second
street will be hosts at A dayce at
Masonic Hall; the Elks are holding a
dance and banquet at their home and
the University dance at Winterdale
by the Harrlsburg Club of State Col
lege will attract a goodly company.
At this dance the Sara Leruer saxa
phone-banjo orchestra will play and
the guests will include representatives
of many colleges of the country.
Tuesday evening at Masonic Hall
the lirst of a series of three As
semblies will be held with the Palm
Beach orchestra of Carlisle playing.
On the committee ot' arrangements
are Henry B. Bent, John E. Ericson,
George S. Comstock, Jr., Henderson
Gilbert, Carl B. Ely, Vance C. Mc-
Cormick and Frank A. Bobbins, Jr.
That same evening the younger set
will enjoy a dance at the home of Miss
Isabel Shreiner, Seventeenth and
Forster streets, and several small in
formal parties are also scheduled.
The largest event of Wednesday
will be Marquis Club subscription
dance at Winterdale, which is taking
the place of the usual Triangle dance,
and will have a large number of
guests. The music will be played by
the Palm Beach Orchestra, Carl
Stouffer, leader, and there will be spe
cial holiday decorations as well as
beautiful souvenir programs. Ed
ward Moore. Richard I-leagy and
Clarence L. Miller a#e on the com
mittee of arrangements.
Other events of Wednesday are a
dance in the Frye Building. Steelton,
with Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Middleton
and Miss Margaret Middleton, hosts
and a ball for the younger set at the
Harrisburg club where Mr. and Mrs.
C. Ross Boas will entertain for their
daughter. Miss Mary K. Hons who is
home from the Ossinnlng school.
New York. The Telegraph Family
has been invited to dine in Chestnut
Street Hall on Wednesday evening
with E. J. Stackpole, editor and
president of The Telegraph Printing
Company.
The Yuletide dance of the Colonial
Country Club is lo be held Thursday
evening with the Updegrove Orchestra
furnishing the music and the younger
dancing contingent will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oenslager of
Riverside who are giving an Informal
dancing party for their daughter.
Miss Helen Dull Oenslager a student,
at Wallcourt, Aurora, N. Y„ who is
home for the holidays. The Upde
grove Orchestra will play.
Among the events of Friday will be
a, luncheon given by Miss Eleanor
Etler of 209 Pine street for her class
mate, Miss Dorothy Wall of Miss
Beard's School, Orange. N. J,; a stag
celebration New Year's eve. with
music and vaudeville at the Elks'
home; a large dance at Masonic Hall,
given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Car
ney and Miss Louise Carney of Sttel
ton: the annual holiday dance of the
D. V. V. sorority at Winterdale, with
the Sara Lemer orchestra giving the
latest dance music and a dance, in the
Frye Hall. Steelton. with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Alden of Steelton, as
hosts.
Mrs. George Kreamcr, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cocklin, of
Green street, will be joined to-morrow
by her husband, Mayor Kreamer, of
Lock Haven.
Mrs. Henry L. Orth and the Misses
Anna and Roberta Orth of the State
State Hospital are going to Florida to
spend part of the winter.
J. Russell Bucher a student of
Princeton Theological Seminary is
spending the Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Bucher of Camp Hill.
AXXOUXCE MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Huber, of Me
chanicsburg, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Marie Huber
to Wilbur Simmons, also of Me
chanicsburg. The ceremony took
place at Baltimore on Tuesday, De
cember 21, with the Rev. Dr. Leach
officiating. After February 1, Mr.
and Mrs. Simons will reside at 2014
Green street, Harrisburg. Mr. Sim
mons is identilled with the Keystone,
Sanitary Plumbing Company.
IX WEST VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. G. I-I. Willis of 265
Sassafrass street have gone to
Charleston, W. Va., to visit relatives
and friends. Mr. Willis' mother who
is 82 years old accompanied them
and will remain throughout the visit
of three weeks.
MARRIAGE NOTICES
Miss Elise M. Theal and George W.
Carpenter were married at the par
sonage of the Epworth Methodist
church Tuesday, December 21, at
fi:3o o'clock by the Rev.. J. D. W.
Deavor. the pastor.
Miss Naomi M. Michael and Thos.
E. Mountain were united in marriage
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, De
cember 21. at the parsonage of the
Epworth Methodist church by the
pastor, the Rev. J. D. W. Deavor.
Miss Adeline Greathead, a student
at the Ambler School of Horticulture,
at Ambler, is spending the Yuletide
season with her mother, Mrs. George
W. Meily, 132 Locust street.
CATHEDRA!; CHORAL SOCIETY
The Cathedral Choral Society will
sing at the 9 o'clock mass Christmas
morning with extra musicians.
No C. 0. D. or Phone Orders A T IL2T ® SALE STARTS
No (Credits—No Returns Z1 O 1 W
WISHING YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR '
I
Our Store Being Closed Saturday, Christmas Day, We Announce That
This Monday Is the Day of a Thousand Bargains
FAREWELL TO 1915! WELCOME 1916!
For the Close of the Year a Rousing Bargain Sale. Thousands of Hats—Thousands of New Hat Trimmings at Prices Which Will Astonish You!
We are going to turn this usually dull week—the last week of a successful year—into a busy week —if prices can do it.
BE ON HAND WHEN THE SALE STARTS—READ OUR PRICES—SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY—LOOK FOR THE RED TICKETS
BLACK SILK VELVET The Newest Black Silk Vel- Black Silk Velvet POKE Newest Shapes, White Vel- SATIN HATS, white and
SAILORS, shirred brims; also vet Close-fitting TURBANS SHAPES for girls; soft and vet, Satin and Duvetyne light colored with gold lace
Puritan shapes; for girls; value d* 1 OO crowns; value AC\ HA'BS; value Q Q brims; value Af\
worth $2.00 £OC $2.50
BLACK SILK VELVET BLACK SILK HATTER'S SILK VELVET SAILORS LARGE SILK VELVET BLACK SILK VELVET
HATS, nice, medium and small PLUSH TURBANS, tricornes and good assorted shapes; SAILORS, wide brims, with TRICORNES AND TUR
shapes, for middle-aged wo- and medium shapes; 'Q Q value $1.50 to AQr> silk grosgrain bind- AO BANS AND COLONIAL
men; value £Q values $2 and $2.98.. "OC $2.00 TT*/ C ing; value to $3.50.. . «7oC SHAPES, with silk ribbon
sl-98 vt7L ——————————— —————————— bindings; newest shapes; val
——— TiTTj TfTT AMD PDT OR IT N LARGE BLACK SILK LARGE HATTER'S ties to $3.00; /*v A
NEWEST BLACK SILK satin and BENGAL]NE VELVET POKE SHAPES; PLUSH SAILORS, wide for 90C
VH.L.V h, i i u KBAIM o wttn SAILORS with black velvet wide brims, up-to-date styles— brims, crush or blocked —————__________
white satin crown. Ideal tur- f ac ; n£rs . V ai ue «i 08 A/\ ribbon or self binding, QQ crowns; eight new shapes; LARGE SILK HATTER'S
bans for girls; values QO f ()J . K ' ' 4i7C values to $3.50 %/OC values to $4.00, QQ PLUSH POKE HATS, broad
to $3.00 ' ——————for t/OC brims, blocked or crush crowns,
~~ ROI ORFII OTTIF VFT TRIMMED PURITAN I. values to $4.00, QQ
PURITAN SAILOR COL~& SILK VEL- SAILORS, silk velvet or Hat- FELT SAILORS AND at UOC
SHAPES, silk velvet or silk VET HAT S ; sailors and ter ' s plush; value SOFT CRUSH HATS, of ——- —-
Matter's plush; small, medium shapes assoiled col- QO to $2.98 i/OC felt velour and English felt;
and large shapes; QQ,. ors; values to $-.98.. J7OC black and assarted Af\ VELVET HATS Sailors,
values to $3.98 5/OC IMPORTED VEL CLOSE-FITTING RED colors; value to $2.50, C tricornes, turbans and close-
GENUINE VELOUR OUR dt VELVET TURBANS a„ th e TRIMMED PURITAN
HATS, large shapes, lilack '' d» i|" Vli v a!"e $3.00 9oC SAILORS, velvet and plush; CHILDREN'S BLACK
and colors; values to gg SSOO ? a | uc ; .... $ 1 .44 values to $4.98, d»| OO VELVET TAMS, or
4UU KNIT WOOL AND AN- at X ,UU value 75c C
CORDUROY TAMS; all PLUSH TAMS; all colors, G p RA T MS ; allcolors; SCOTCH PLAID PLUSH SCOTCH WOOL TAMS, in
colors; 75c values, QQ values $1.50, J' a ucs to TAMS, values CO.— fancy mixtures, 7ft
for «S3C for DVC *»■" $2.00 ObJC plaids, etc., values $2, /z) C
CHILDREN'S CORDU- CHILDREN'S FELT CHILDREN'S VELVET GIRLS' CORDUROY GIRLS' CORDUROY AND
ROY BONNETS, trimmed HATS; all styles and colors; HAT SHAPES; black and col- SKATING HATS, with scarfs VELVET HATS, round
with ribbon and fur OC_ values to $1.50, QC- ors : values to A Q and fur trimming; QQ crown, roll brim; >j A
head; value SI.OO ... fciOC for uOC $1.98 tvC value $2.50 t/OC values to $1.50 TTt/C
All Additional Monday Bargains Will Be Placed on Tables, Counters, Cases and Baskets and Marked With Special Red Price Tickets.
Miss Ruth Payne Dines
Some of Her Schoolmates
Miss Ruth Payne, daughter of Air.
and Mrs. Frank Payne, who is home
from the Low-lleywood School, Stam
ford, Conn., for the holiday recess,
gave a little dinner last evening to
some of her schoolmates at her home,
1901 North Front street. The guests
were Miss Eleanor Elter, Miss Eliz
abeth Knisely. Miss Almeda Herman,
Franklin Etter, Albert Stackpole, Wll
lard Oenslager and Daniel M. Kunkel.
VISITING IN THE WEST
Miss Marian Williams, of 1844 Derry
street, and Miss Mary Ellen Rineard,
of 2501 North Front street, are off
for a pleasure trip of three weeks,
visiting at Kansas City, Mo., and other
cities of the West.
Clarence Schock, of Mount Joy, is a
Christmas visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Milhouse at Camp
Hill.
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar
lington and family are spending the
holidays in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell
and small son, of Sharon, Pa., are
Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Stackpole, North Front street.
Charles S. Chayne, a Boston Tech
student, is spending the Christmas re
cess at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace A. Chayne, North
Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Gilbert, of
Scranton, are spending the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Gilbert's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Best., 1518 Penn
street.
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Lawrence Moyer, of 408 Crescent
street, has gone to Washington, D. C.,
to spend Christmas with friends. On
his return home Mr. Moyer will stop
at Baltimore for his brother, Jerauld
Moyer, who is a student at St. Paul's
School, and who will return with him
to spend the Christmas holiday vaca
tion at. the homo of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Moyer.
PEN BROOK W. O. T. U.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Penbrook W. C. T. U. will be held Sun
day. December 26, at 3 o'clock, in the
Lutheran Church. Mrs. A. L. Shope
will have charge of the meeting.
Topic, "Sowing and Reaping."
(Other Personals Page 3.)
Camp Hill Methodists
Hold Christmas Service
Mrs. Edward O. Pardoe, organist
and chorister of the Camp Hill Meth
odist church announces the follow
ing musical programs for Sunday
services.
In the morning the anthem "Sing
This Blessed Morn," by Rodgers will
be sung; vocal solo, "Star of Bethle
hem," Mrs. R. E. Cahlll; address by
the pastor, the Rev. H. W. Hartsock,
on "The Gospel of Christmas."
In the evening there will be a short
address by the'pastor and the choir
will sing two anthems, "Angels From
the Realm of Glory," and "Shepherds
of Bethlehem." Incidental solos will
be taken by Mr. and Mrs. Cahlll, Mr.
and Mrs. William King. The follow
ing quintet will sing, "O Little Town
of Bethlehem," Mrs. Cahill, Mrs.
King, Mrs. Pardoe, Mr. King and Mr.
Cahlll and the service will close with
an exquisite antiphonal arrangement
of "Silent Night."
Mrs. John W. of Fourteenth
and Haehnlen streets, will leave to
morrow to spend some time with rela
tlmes at Carlisle.
L. Guy Kuhn, of Ambridge, Pa„ is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Edward C.
Smith, over the Christmas holidays.
Miss Alice G. Daniels, of Penbrook,
left to-day to spend the Christmas
holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Amos De
vlne, of Christiana, Pa.
John W. Knisely, of 28 2 South Four
teenth street, who has been very ill
at his home for some time, is much
improved and is able to be out.
Mr. and Mrs. Ard Steel and daugh
ters Nancy left to-day to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Steel's
mother, Mrs. T. M. Goodfellow, of
Altoona.
.Mihp Martha Miller, a student at
Smith College, is spending the Christ*
mas vacation with her parents, Mr.
|and Mrs. H. O. Miller, of 2123 North
| Third street.
! Carson McAllister, a student at State
College, is spending the Christmas
I holidays at. his home.
I J. Porter Harris, Jr., a Penn State
| student, is spending the Christmas va
: cation at his home.
CASTORIA Fir InfantsindCMilrifc Bears tha ~g 7*
Ihi Kird You Have Always Bought <***
Early Christmas Service
at the Fourth Reformed
I The music at Fourth Reformed
| church for the early Xmas service,
5:45 a. m. Christmas morning is as
follows:
Preliminary organ recital from
5:45 to 6; March in C, Read: Andan
tino, Lemare; Christmas March,
Merkel. Miss Helen E. Sawyer, or
ganist: quartet, (in organ vestibule)
"Silent Night" Gruber: anthem,
"Glria" (from Twelfth Mass) Mozart:'
offertory, "Ave Marie" Shelley; bari
tone solo, "The Birthday of a King"
Neldllnger, Mr. Backenstoss; anthem,
"Holy Night! Peaceful Night" Haw
ley (Incidental solo by Mips Martin);
postlude, "Hosanna" Wacns.
The music for Sunday December
25 at the morning service only: Pre
lude, "Nocturne Des Anges" Vincent;
anthem, "Sing, Sing O Heavens" Sim
per: quartet, by request (organ vesti
bule), "Silent Night" Gruber; offer
tory, "Andantlno" (from Fantasia in
C minor) Mozart; anthem, "There
Were Shepherds" Vincent: postlude,
"March in B," Faulks; Stanley G.
Backenstoss, director. The evening
service Is in charge of the "children of
the Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lansing and
little son, Penrose of Phila
delphia, have arrived In the city for a
holiday visit with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Gough, of
1719 Penn street, with Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Giaser, of Steelton, are spending
j the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs.
• | Robert Ettinger at Newark, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Glass, of Dun
cannon, are spending the Christmas
holidays with their daughter, Mrs.
G. R. Holiantl, of 2235 Jefferson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Hoffman, of
2350 Ellerslie street, will spend the
Christmas holidayr with relatives In
Columbia.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Froellch
and children, of Washington. D. C.,
are visiting Mrs. Froelich's father. Dr.
John'Hfcy, nt 1402 North Third street.
Samuel Ktter and his daughter. Miss
Ruth Etter, will leav« Saturday morn
ing for Palmyra, Pa., where they will
spend Christmas with relatives.
GEORGE SIITTON SINGS
George Sutton, baritone, will sins
the obligato in "Calm on the Ust'nlng
Ear of Night," by Marker, at. the '
Christmas Eve midnight service in
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church this ,
evening.
Miss Mae A. Knhn, of New York,
arrives to-day to spend the Christmas
holiday season with her sister, Mrs. I
Edward C. Smith, of 2043 Green street.
Miss Helen Tliure, of 129 South
Fourteenth street, is ill at her home.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application*, as they connect reach tta#
diseased portion of the ear. Tberu is only ona
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed yon have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when
It is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, bear
ing will he destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused br Catarrh, which is nothing but |
an Inflamed condition of the mucous aurfaces. t
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cast j
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot ba
cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. Send for circa- :
lsrs, free.
F. J. CHENEY St CO., Toledo, O. |
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall'a Family rills for constipation j
Christmas Dessert?
Ice Cream of Course
For the unusual demand we'll have an ample
supply of the following flavors— | /^
Vanilla Pineapple
Chocolate Bisque Orange
Strawberry Frozen Custard Maple Nut
Cherry Sherbet Lemon Ice
All at 350 the quart. Just call us by phone and say what
flavors you prefer—we'll deliver promptly.
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
TUTTI FRUITTI, £A FRUIT PUNCH, Cft
per quart 31/ C per quart OUC
JQHBh' Dean F.
Either Phone 409 N. SECOND ST. j
T.lTriiF BOY DIES
Word lnis been received by the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Ralrler,
of Detroit, Mich., formerly of 1313
Derry street, this city, of the death of
their son, John Robert Falrler, Jr.
The little lad was four years old. His
death was due to pneumonia.
Christmas Dance
At Winterdale Saturday evening.
Band and Orchestra.—Advertisement.
FURS
Ready - to - Wrnr Made - to -
Order nnd Remodeled.
Gentlemen'. Fur-lined Coata.
Skin* for Milliner? l'urpoaea.
R. Gerstner
PRACTICAL, FURRIER
218 I.ocuat St. Op p. Poat Office