2 MM FREDERIC MARTIN ' DIRECTS CHORUS Many Local Folks Attend Chil dren's Concert Held at Carlisle Quito a delegation from this city went to Carlisle Thursday to see and hear a -wonderful performance of 850 children all under their 'teens com posing tho "Children's Chorus of Car lisle" give a concert that astonished the older musical folks. T'.ie stage settings were of Christ mas ijreens and all the girls were dressed in white and wore garlands of green. Headed by two boys bear ing American flags, the chorus march •d into the theater two-by-two, separ ating at the rear center aisle and go ing to the stage in two lines where they wero seated. The High School Orchestra played a march as they entered and the audience applauded. The program was carried out as published, and the way the children sang was a revelation. Perhaps the most effective numbers were the "Elijah" selection (But The Lord is Mindful of His Own;) the Old English Carol, "God Rest You Merry Gente ntcn," and "A May Day Dance," by Nevin. The latter had an effective four-hand piano accompaniment by Sirs. Russel and Miss Strohm. The violin solos by William Lustig were very well rendered, and the High School Orchestra also played well. In closing the chorus sang the "Pennsylvania Song" and the audience joined them in singing "America." Prof. Frederic Martin. Director Altogether it was a fine program and again scored a triumph. Prof. Martin's devotion and patience in training this chorus is favorably com mented upon by everybody. Dr. Hut chison who managed the business end of the production, and the ladies who assisted in handling the children, also deserve much credit. Guests of Miss Hahn at Cards This Afternoon Guests of Miss. E. Caroline Hahn, of 2221 North Third' street, this aft ernoon, had the pleasure of meeting Miss Helen Kurby of Atlantic City, a former resident who is spending the holidays here. Cards were followed by a buffet supper served to Miss Helen Kirby, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss Romayne Boyer, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Florence Rlnk enbach. Miss Katharine Simonetti, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Margaret Lan dis. Miss Katharine Kelley and Miss Marguerite Wildman. BCCHER-SN YDEH WE DOING Miss Jennie B. Bucher of Ephrata, Pa., and Jacob E. Snyder, of Litiz, ■were united in marriage on Thursday afternoon. December 30, at the par sonage of the First United Brethren <hurch, by the llev. E. Boughter. The couple left Harrisburg on a brief tour in Central Pennsylvania and will reside near Lititz where Mr. Snyder is in charge of a large farm. Mrs. .lack Bulger, of Steelton, has returned after a week's trip to New Tork city. PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES ON BACK • Later Whole Body Broke Out. Clothing Aggravated Eruptions. Itching All the Time. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I was very much interested in boxing at the time my trouble started, but was not allowed to box on account of my back § being broken out in pimples and blotches which were caused by my body biing overheated. Later my whole body broke out with festered pimples. They were very sore, red and inflamed and my clothing aggravated the eruptions. My trouble kept mo itching all the time. "Cuticura Soap and Ointment came to me with such a good recommendation that I decided to get them. I used them for about a month and I was healed." (Signed) Howard McGovern, 1915 Glenwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., July 25, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dreaa post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. Old Fashioned Family Remedy For Colds and Body Building Father John's Medicine Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. JHHBUB Colds—Heals Throat \l Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give tution if Shown Otherwise. I Father John's Medicine Is a physician's pre- Prcscrlbed for the late Rev. Father John p O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by an eminent spe t ,{ Father John recommended this prescription t to his parishioners and friends and In this way ylt hpoamti known as Father John's Medicine.. This story Is true and we guarantee to glk-e $25,000.00 to any charitable Institution, Lf Father John's Medicine is recommended coughs, colds, and throat and lung anil *o make flesh Mnd strength. Does nH jumUui alcohol or poisonous V SATURDAY EVENING, The Old Year Dies to "End of Perfect Day" Guests of the D. V. V. Sorority last evening at their annual Christmas dance at Winterdale spent one of the happiest evenings of their lives. Just before midnight the orchestra drifted into a dreamy waltz, "When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day," and as the chimes struck 12, all was darkness. Three pistol shots were tired, and as the light flashed on agatn the orchestra swung into "America 1 Love Thee," played brilliantly with a dash and vim. Then came greetings and good wishes for the New Year. The Sara Leiner orchestra, which made its debut this winter has "made good," and is hero to stay. Miss Lc mer leads standing, In real cabaret stylo and Infuses much of her own per sonality into the music. As she is an especially good dancer herself, she knows just what is needed in an or chestra and produces for the demand, using banjos and saxophones for the newer dances. Miss Speakman's Party With Music and Readings A most delightful and informal party was that given by Miss Evelyn Speakman at her home, 709 North Seventeenth street, Thursday evening. The guests spent a pleasant time with music, stories and song. A most en joyable feature of the evening was the humorous readings given by Miss Lillian Speakman in clever manner. The living room decorated in holiday greens presented a cozy appearance for the merry crowd of young folks. Refreshments were served to Miss Helen Strayer, Miss Frances Manley, Miss Rebecca Stewart, Miss Emma Keeny, Miss Minerva V'ap Horn, Miss Sara Nunemaker, Miss Catherine Mc- Farland, Miss Ruth Brownewell, Miss Elizabeth Speakman, of Narberth, Pa., Mrs. A. T. Hubiey, Jr., Geraldine Speakman, Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Evelyn Speak man, Dr. Harry M. Vastine, Henry Fink, James Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Speakman. I MISS HENRY ENTERTAINS Tr SMALL HOLIDAY PARTY ij Miss Erma Henrv of 38 North : Eighteenth street, entertained the fol- I lowing guests Thursday evening: The Misses Elsie Hill, Ruth Huntsberger, : Ruth Comp, Mabel Bright, Helen (Bright, Erma "Henry, Mabel Backens toss, Marian Smith; Messrs. Paul Parthemore, Russel Yetter, Fred I Laucks, George Miller, David Hetfle finger, Ed. Buck, Frank Hoke, "Bob" Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry. Games, music and a mock wedding were features of pleasure with sup per following. Spruce, holly and mis tletoe were used In decorating, com bined with festoons of orange and blue. St. Stephen's Choir Repeats Xmas Cantata The choir of St. Stephen's Epis -1 copal Church will repeat, by numerous ; requests, Woodman's cantata, "The Message of the Star," to-morrow after | noon at 4 o'clock. The cantata is particularly appropriate for the Epi phany season. All seats are free. George Sutton, baritone, and Thomp- J son Martin, tenor, who so ably as sisted last Sunday, will again sing their respective solos in this number. , Master William Webster, a former boy soloist at St. Stephen's, but now with St. Paul's choir, Baltimore, will sing "The Birthday of a King," by l Neidlinger, at this service. Early Morning Wedding Starts the New Year The marriage of Miss Phoebe Helen Miller and Frank Lee Benedict took place early this morning at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Miller, 318 South Thir teenth street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, min ister of the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict left immediately for an ex tended wedding journey. After Feb ruary 1, 1916, they will be "at home" to friends at 318 South Thirteenth street. SUNDAY MUSICAL PROGRAM AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN The music for to-morrow's services at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Miss Clara Cromleigh, organist, will include: Prelude, Prelude, Tours: offertory. Elegy, Lemare; chorus. "Hail to the Lord's Anointed," Andrews; quartet, "Sing Alleluia Forth," Buck; postlude, Postlude, Ropartz. Evening Prelude, Prayer, Boell man; anthem, "Saviour, Like a Shep herd Lead Us," Neidlinger; offertory, I Berceuse, Delbruck; solo, "Now the Day Is Over," Speaks. Mr. Hoover; postlude, Marche, Salome. CHIEF SCHEFFER BETTER Frederick W. Scheffer, chief of bu reau of information State Capitol, who has been seriously ill at his residence the past week, is improving nicely and expects to bo about in a few days. UNITED MEETING OF THE MOTHERS Pine Street and Bethany Clubs Hold Joint Holiday Social Session United In spirit, with one thought and with singleness of aim, about 300 of the Bethany and Pine Street moth [ ers' meeting' gathered in the social loom of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Third and Pine streets, Thurs day evening. The room was especially adorned for the guests in real holiday fashion with three huge Christmas trees beautifully trimmed. On account of illness. Miss Rachel Polleck, super intendent of the Bethany mothers' meeting, was unable to be present and Mrs. John Q. Stewart, superintendent of the Pine Street mothers' assembly, assumed full charge. The mothers showed their true consideration of and gratefulness to Miss Polleck for her kindness to them in the past year by sending her a New Year's greeting. The theme of the evening in song, story and addresses was that bearing on the Christmas time. An unusually fine program prepared by the otlieient and capable superintendent in charge, Mrs. John Q. Stewart, is as follows: Singing, "Joy to the World;" Scrip ture reading, story of the Adoration; invocation, the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge; singing, "Merry Christmas Bells," Miss Anna McKelvey, soloist; recitation, "Night Before Christmas," Mary Spangler; singing. "O Little Town of Bethlehem;" recitation, "Lit tle Apprentice Lad" and "The Raggedy Man," Pauline Long; duet, "Christmas Bells" and "With Christmas Banner Waving," Gladys Tetlow and Paul Watts; reading, "Her First Call at the Butcher's" and "Mother's Meal," Miss Caroline Hatton; singing, "Silent Night;" readings, "A Boy's Troubles," "Agnes, I Love Thee" and "Aratliusia's Torment," Blythe Ruby; closing hymn, "God Be With You . Till We Meet Again." Brief addresses bearing upon the thought of the evening were made by Mrs. Henry McCormick, the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, the Rev. James Sylvester Armentrout and the Rev. John Martin Warden, after which re freshments were served and a delight ful social time enjoyed by the mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Steel and daugh ter Nancy, of 1154 Mulberry street, have returned home after a visit with relatives in Altoona. Mrs. Charles Thure, who lias been confined to her home, 129 South Four teenth street, on account of illness, is able to be out. Thomas Mensch, of Bellefonte. who has been visiting Edward McKean Hawes, of 127 West State street, for several days, returned home to-day. Miss Martha Bullitt, of the Dean Academy, Massachusetts, will resume her studies Monday after spending the Christmas recess with her parents, the Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt and Mrs. Bullitt, of Bellevue Park. Miss Alida Robblns Buckaloo, of Duncannon, Pa., was the guest of Miss Ruth Spotz, of 109 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. T. T. Clements of Philadelphia who is visiting Mrs. Bloser at 326 South Thirteenth street, was guest of honor at a little party given by Mrs. Reed, Thursday evening. Charles S. Cliayne has resumed Ills studies at the Boston Tech after a holi day vacation spent at his home here. Miss Gertrude Roe Fencll of Beaver Falls, Pa., is the guest of Miss Adda Roe Currey, 61 North Eighteenth street. Lewis J. Jones, formerly of this city, has returned to Massillon, Ohio, after spending the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jones, 2251 Jefferson street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Land is Rudy ar rived here to-day from West Philadel phia and are the guests of Mrs. S. M. Gilman, North 141 North Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whiteman have returned to Philadelphia, after spend ing the holidays with Mrs. George Whiteman, 209 Hummel street. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Roth and children, Marie, Katlierine and Ber nard Roth, have returned to Kansas City, Mo., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hartville Wall, 23 North Fif teenth street. Miss Winifred Jones of 2251 Jeffer son street, Is home after a visit in Catasaqua. Miss Helen Rose was hostess to-day at a luncheon at her Penn street home. Mrs. Harry Ensminger, 1809 Re gina street, is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Harry Grundon, 22 North Fif teenth street, was hostess for the i Thursday 500 club with twelve guests present. Miss Josephine Zug, 1711 Market street, entertained at her home last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Mildred Gallagher, of Pittsburgh. Miss Caroline MeFarland, 158 Syl van Terrace, is visiting in Philadel phia, Newark, and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fronhelser, of! Johnstown, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Taliaferro Meredith, of 1605 North Front street. Miss .Tulla Warren Rausch. of New York City, is the guest of Miss Susan E. lthoades, of Sixteenth and Swatara streets, over the holidays. Miss Marjorie Q. Hause, of Bellevue, is ill at her home. Mrs. Charles Rapp, of 1415 Thomp son street, who has been ill at her home is able to be out. Miss Larry Moon, supervisor nurse of the Harrisburg Hospital, has left for a visit to her home in Hazieton. Pa. Miss Nina Ruth and Miss Nina Wen sell, both of Highspire, have returned to their homes after visiting Mr. and j Mrs. Edwin J. Kniaely, of the Derry Block apartments. Professor William Harclerode, State Musical Inspector, has returned to his home In Steelton after an Inspection tour through the State. SANTA HETUHNS IN CANOE Albert Gable, Jr., was host to a num ber of his little friends yesterday after noon nt his home in Harris street. The small guests thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon. Covers were laid for twelve and a special feature was the drawing of prizes from billows which surround a canoe as centerpiece, representing the return of Santa to his busy home. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel P. Corsnltz, of 28 Prespect street, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Pearl May Corsnitz to Thomas F. Baker, son of .T. J. Baker, of Halifax. The mar riage will be an event of the early summer. PROGRESSIVE DINNER Hiss Ruth Parthemore, 1618 Reglna street, and Miss Edna Mutzabaugh, 810 Cameron street, entertained a few of their friends at a progressive dinner on Thursday evening. attendance were. Miss Frances B. Miss Ruth Parthemore, Miss Mutzabaugh, Ralph 1!. Munley, und Paul Eslinger, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH INFORMAL DANCE TO MISS CONNELY Mrs. John Oenslager, Jr., Is Entertaining • For Her Nieee This Evening In honor of her house guest. Miss Amy Connely, of Philadelphia. Mrs. John Kenslager, Jr.. will entertain the members of the younger set with a dance this evening at her home, 116 .South Front street. Christmas greetTs will prevaii in the decorations of the ballroom and red roses and narcissi in the dining-room, where a late supper will be served. Invited to meet Miss Connely are | Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Elizabeth i Knisely, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Mary Boas, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Dor othy Wallower, Miss Vivian Mercer, Miss Helen Dull Oenslager, Miss Eleanor Earle, Miss Cherrick West brook. Miss Gertrude Olmsted, Miss [ Barber, Miss LaWall, of New York. John Kunkel, Daniel Kunkel, B. Franklin Etter, Albert Stackpole, He Forest Lescure, James Wiekeruham, Robert Ball, Dana Gurnnett. Wllliard Oenslager. Charles Williams, William Hurlock, William Holmes, Bruce Dong, Thomas Earle, Leland Johnson, Teddy Olmsted, Edward Durrell, of Cleve land, Ohio; William Meredith Wood, of Baltimore, Md., and Donald Oenslager. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Bullitt Hosts at Holiday Dinner The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of Bellevue entertained with a dinner last evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and family of Cottage Ridge. The table was beautifully decorated with poin settias and Christmas greens. The diningroom presented a festive appearance, gaily adorned with laurel and smilax. Covers were laid for fifteen, the guests including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, the Misses Sara, Eliza and Eleanor Bailey, Miss Fran ces Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Martha Bullitt, Miss Margaret Bul litt, Priscilla Bullit and the Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt and Mrs. Bullitt. Miss Marian T. Meyers to Wed Geo. W. Pepper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Heyward Meyers, of St. David's, announce the engage ment of their attractive young daugh ter, Miss Marian Twigg Meyers, to George Wharton Pepper, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia, and grandson of the famous Dr. William E. Pepper, pro vost of the University of Pennsylvania. Announcement was made last evening at a holiday ball given by the Peppers at the Bellevue-Stratford. WEDDING THIS MORNING Mr. and Mrs. Darius Title an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Anna L. Tittle to Douglas M. Shearer of this city this morning, at the parsonage of the Bethlehem Lutheran church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Bradley Markward at 8:30 o'clock. After a wedding trip to New York and Boston Mr. and Mrs. Shearer will bo at home to their friends at Csl Camp street after January 15. TO VISIT NEW ENGLAND Miss Carrie H. Dw.ver, of 113 Calder street, with her brother, Wallace M. Dwyer, will leave to-morrow for a three weeks' visit to New Haven, Conn., where Mr. Dwyer is employed. SUNBUKY VISITORS Miss Elizabeth Raker and Carl Fel ton, of Sunbury, are spending the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. H. H. Hllbush, of 622 Curtin street. Miss Grace Elberti of Middletown, who frequently visits here, is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dovan and daughter, Dorothy of Philadelphia was guests of Mrs. J. A. Jones of 504 Calder street. Miss Kathryn Carl of South Four teenth street and Miss Eleanor Weav er of Hunter street, have returned home after visiting Miss Alida Bob bins Buckaloo, at Duncannon. Miss Mary Nles and her aunt. Miss Mary Hubbs of 107 South Cameron street are guests of Miss Elizabeth Fountain in Philadelphia. George K. Kinter has returned to Lehigh University after a holiday visit with hit, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Car rol Kinter, State street. Wtllard Oenslager, of the Phillips- Dover School, New Hampshire, will resume his studies at the beginning of next week after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager, of 115 South Front street. Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Bellevue, will leave Monday with her daughter, .Miss Martha Bullitf, to visit Mrs. Ezra Thayer, of Boston. Fred Heynolds, of Bellefonte, who has been visiting at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Cottage Bidge, during the holidays, returned home to-day. Mrs. Benjamin E. Bong and small son, of Landisville, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Mardlo Nicholas, at 216 Herr street. Mrs. John Spofford Spiccr and small son Henry, of 216 Peffer street, are on a pleasure trip to Florida. Mrs. Thomas Earle, of Cottage Hill. Steelton, was hostess this afternoon at a the dansant. Mrs. William Elder Bailey, of Front and South streets, entertained infor mally to-day at a buffet luncheon. Mrs. George Preston Mains, of New York, who is visiting her brother, Theodore G. Calder, at 319 North Front street, gave a small holiday luncheon to-day. MUMMERS ARE RULERS TODAY [Continued Front First Page,] ganizatlons. The Chief Marshal, F. H. Hoy, Jr., had his local organiza tions in line, and as soon as the vis itors arrived sent them to their respec tive divisions. It was 1:28 when Wil liam Crozier, assistant city electrician sent in the taps on the courthouse bell. He struck the new year 1-9-1-6. Prizes amounting to SSOO will be distributed to-night at the Mayor's office. With Din and Dinners New Year Is Ushered in Special to'the Telegraph New York, Jan. 1. —Not for a long time has any new year been ushered in so auspiciously as 1916—at least from •the viewpoint of metropolitan hotel and restaurant men and the purvey ors of noise-making contrivances. Strong efforts had been made by mln- ' isterlal and temperance organizations to prevent the granting of the custo mary all-nisht licenses but the city administration practically sided with ASTRICIfSX Happy New Year Sale Monday January 3rd, START 1916 WITH A BOOM SALE IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT , Hats, both trimmed and untrimmed, Flowers, Fancies, Pluiies, Ribbons j and Ornaments at Tremendous Reductions. >' A complete assortment of all the most wanted shapes for n idwinter markable for its completeness and variety. Sale starts at 9.30 —no C. O. D. —no phone orders —no nturn. Cash sales only; no credit checks. Black Silk Velvet Sailors - Shirred brims, The Newest Black Sil i Velvet Close-fitting also Puritan shapes; QC Turbans for Girls. OQ worth $2.00 uUC Value $2.50 V * «•« BLACK SILK VELVET POKE SHAPES. Newest Shapes Wh it Velvet. Satin and For girls; value $1.49 —soft and stiff Q _ Duvetyne Hats; QQ crowns T"i/C value $1.98 I/OC Genuine Velour Hats. Large Best Imported Velour Hats, Close- itting Red Velvet Tur shapes; black and col-Q Q_ Ssira"'"®"' shlpe 8 s; <£ 1 A A ban s- AII the new QQ I ors; values to $4.00.. */OC dark k, green V f.. a . nd . *ll shapes; ,-alue $3.00.. Satin Hats White and Light Colored. Black Silk Velvet Ha s. Nice medium and With gold lace brims; yl A small shapes for middle-; ged women; /JQ . value $2.50 T'J/C value $1.98 j OC C ] Black Silk Hatter's Plush Turbans. Tri- SILK VELVET SAI] ,ORS. Good assorted comes and medium shapes; values QQ shapes; values $1.50 to i O a $2.00 and $2.98 t/OC $2.00 \ *Ti? C j Trimmed Puritan Sailors. Children's Black Velvet CORIUROY TAMS. All Velvet and plush; d» QQ Tams. Value 75c, OC colors;/ 5c value, OA values to $4.98.. X »i/0 for wvC for j Large Silk Velvet Sailors. Wide brims — Black Silk Velvet Trie irnes and Turbans and with silk grosgrain binding; QQ Colonial Shapes with silk ribbon bind- Q Q , values to $3.50 t/OC ings, newest shapes; vain sto $3.00 .. t/OC j Newest Black Silk Velvet Turbans. With White and Colored Saiin and Bengaline Sail white satin crown Ideal Turbans, for QQ ors. With black velvet things; A Q girls; values to $3.00 ..._ t/OC value $1.98 | a"i/ C PLUSH TAMS. All col- Knit Wool and Angora SCOTCH PLAID PLUSH ors; value $1.50, CO Tams. All cplors; . /?Q TAMS. Value $2.00, /?Q for DZ/C values to $1.25 Oi/C for Oi7C Large Black Silk Velvet Poke Shapes. Wide. Large Hatter's Plush Sailors. Wide brims, brims, up-to-date styles; ribbon or self QQ crush or blocked crowns; eight new QQ •binding; values to $3.50 t/uC shapes; values to $4.00 c/OC Large Silk Hatter's Plush' Poke Hats. Broad Puritan Sailor Shapes. Silk velvet or silk brims, blocked or crush crowns; QQ Hatter's plush; small, medium and (QQ values to $4.00 t/OC large shapes; values to $3.98 t/OC ——^——————— Scotch Wool Tams. Value Children's Velvet Hat Shapes. Children's Feit —Hatrf. —-AJU $2.00; in fancy mix- Black and colors; A Q styles and colors; OC tures, plaids, etc. ... I t/C values to $1.98 **/ C values to $1.50 COLORED SILK VELVET HATS. Sailors TRIMMED PURITAIf SAILORS. Silk vcl and shapes; assorted colors; QQ bet or Hatter's plush; O Q values to $2.98 t/OC values to $2.98 t/OC Felt Sailors and Soft Crush Hats of felt velour White Plush and Velv:t Hats. Sailors, Tri and English felt; black and assorted A Q cornes, Turbans and Clo e-fitting d» •% OQ colors; value to $2.50 T"*/0 Turbans; values to $4.50 $ 1 c C?O Children's Corduroy Bon- Girls' Corduroy Skating Girls' Corduroy and Velvet nets Trimmed with ribbon Hats. With scarfs and fur HATS. Round crown,, roll and fur head; of trimming; value QQ brim; ve ties to AC\ value SI.OO CtDC $2.50 J/OC $1.50 —— i M. All Additional Monday Bargains will be placed on tables, counters, cases a d baskets and marked with special Red Price Tickets. Four Remarkable Monday Specials In Suit Department FURS WAISTS Our entire stock beginning Monday, Values uj) to $1.98 January 3, at one-third off. Everything Special at 080 included in this sale. Values up to 52.98 SUITS Special at $ 1 at just one-half price. Velvets, broad- COATS cloths, gabardines, whipcords and many All coats specially priced. Big reduc others. • tions on every side. P— the restaurant men a»d their patrons . by allowing over two hundred restau- I rants and hotels to serve drinks and j meals until 3 a. m. This was in addition to the twenty odd establishments which enjoy per- I mission at all times, to remain open j all night. The result was that every hotel, restaurant and cabaret along, I Broadway was jammed to the burst- j ing point and late comers were un- ] able to secure tables or even to se- I cure admittance. As high as SIOO. was offered in vain for a small table I at some of the more popular restau- i rants. Broadway itself was crowded l with a noisy but orderly throng which | was Kept moving in two solid lines up : one side of the street and down the! other, while the downtown section of the famous thoroughfare which or dinarily Is deserted at night was jam med with listeners to the famous Trinity chimes. Inquiries at the larg er hotels and restaurants gave a basis for the estimate that not less than $2,000,000 was spent along Broadway in welcoming the new year. Phila. Mummers' Parade Greater Than Ever Before By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. I.—The Mum mers' parade, the feature of -the new year celebrated in this city, assumed greater proportions to-day than ever before. The first time In the history of the spectacle out of town organiza tions competed with the local clubs for the SB,OOO in prizes offered by the city and business organizations. Five clubs were represented In the fancy dress division, ilfteen in the comic and four in the division for string bands. * JANUARY 1, 1916. I Each organization had from 75 to 750, I men in line. ! It is estimated that more than $75,- j | 000 was spent for costumes by the i mummers, many of whom had been ! I working all year, planning for ori | ginal effects. Many of the paraders danced all i night at the balls given under the ! auspices of the various organizations. I Broad street, where the parade was I held, was lined on both sides with a | vast throng of spectators. Thousands I of excursionists from out of town join led the residents of this city in wlt l nessing the spectacle. ' As usual all the clubs kept open ; house during the day and the old ' fashioned custom of new year calls j V-as maintained by many residonts of j the city. Newsies Guests of Telegraph j at Majestic Theater, The members of the Harrisburgj Newsboys' Association were the guests of the Ilarrlßburg Telegraph at the I early show at the Majestic Theater last evonlng. Over a hundred of the boys were present to witness the New Year's offering of the local theater, and their appreciation of the Tele graph's New Year's gift was evi denced by loud and continued ap plause throughout the performance. The New Tear's dinner which David Kaufman, of tho Kaufman Undersell-! lng Store, this city, was going to givej the newsboys this evening has been> postponed until next Friday evening, the change In the date having been| made necessary by an unavoidable deo lay In making the arrangements. Thfel entertainment commltteee, comprising! Wagner Hoffman, member ■ of all committees, Dr. E. P. Robinson. | Arthur and Sammy Koiilivltz, and j Michael Klawinsky, will meet on next Monday evening to make final arrunge 'ments and plans for the big dinner. David Kaufnnm will address the boys on tho occasion of the dinner, anil John Fox Weiss, B. Frank Nead, who will discuss the war, and probably As sistant District Attorney Frank B. Wlckershani wll be present on Fri day evening. Ifrlnted songs will be distributed to ft lie members and the singing of ponßlar song 8 win be a fea ture. I MRS, .JACOB .JTMILLER SfrnliJ to the Telegraph | Camp lllll.| Fa., Jan. 1. -Mrs. Jacob |J. Miller diedl at her home in Camp | Hill early Thursday morning after an j illness of threje weeks. Funeral ser • vices will be I held at the home on Tuesday. Buifial will be made In tho (Jump Hill cemetery. FU$tS Ready -*> - We Br l M-de _ _ Order and l ( *modea<.d. K *n«Un.i>2 P-Urllmed Coats. Skin, til <tllln«Ir, Purpo.«. R. pPrJjtner V '/▼ I HRIEHJ I
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