2 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS HOLIDAY BRIDAL FOR MISS STEVENS Miss Aliee Ferol Stevens Be comes the Bride of Preston Growell, Jr., Today One of the prettiest, of the holiday weddings was that of Miss Alice Ferol Stevens to Preston Crowell, Jr., to-day at noon in the Christ Lutheran church with the Rev, Thomas E. Reisch, pas tor of the church, officiating. The altar was banked with holiday greens and Christmas trees covered with the sleet of winter's ice and snow, with a single candelabra on either side made an attractive setting for the bridal party. Mrs. William M. Klshpaugh, the church organist, played Wagner's "Lohengrin," as a processional and the finale of the wedding chorus as a recessional. During the ceremony, Mrs. H. Albert Smith, of Mcchanics burtc, sang, "O Promise Me" and "Per fect Love." The bride, who was given away by her father, Charles J. Stevens, wore a Roing-nway spring suit of midnight blue chiffon broadcloth with white French serge collar, and hat with par adise trimmings. Tier corsage bouquet was of orchids, valley lilies and sweet heart roses/ Miss Margaret Ramsey Boas as maid of honor, the bride's only attendant, wore an amethyst gown of Georgette crepe over white satin with trimmings o[ fur and n large picture hat. Her bouquet was of bride roses. John Motter Fletcher wns the best man. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Preston Crowell Jr., left on | a Southern wedding trip including; Washington, Baltimore and Old Point! Comfort, Va. Upon their return they | will be "at home" to their friends at j SOI North Seventeenth street for a] short time previous to going to their own home. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stevens, 1736 Mar- | ket street, is a graduate of the Alle gheny high school and of the Carnegie j Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, in ! the Design school. She is a member of the Alpha Psi Sorority, has taught private classes in water color and was ] a former teacher in the art depart- : ment of the Y. W. C. A. During her : residence of two years in this city she ! has gained a wide circle off friends. I Mr. Crowell, who is a son of Mr. \ and Mrs. Preston Crowell of 801 North Seventeenth street, is a graduate of the Falrmount high school. West Vir- i ginia, of which Professor Howard G. j Dibble, of the Central high school, | was principal at the time of Mr. Crow- ; ell's graduation. Ho is an alumnus j of the Carnegie School of Technology, • having completed a four year's scien tific course there, a member of the ! Techmont Club, now a chapter of the Theta Xi Fraternity; a former player on the varsity eleven of his college; and a member of the University Club. { Until a few months ago he was con nected in the civil engineering depart ment for the Division Engineer of the ; Pennsylvania Railroad Company, but, is now an attache of the Highway De- ; partment as civil engineer. Hildebrand, of the Bouquet Shop, was the decorator. Richard Goetz Gives a Real Holiday Party Master J. Richard Goetz, son of Prof, and Mrs. G. Herman Goetz, en tertained some of his friends yester-' day afternoon at his home, 921 North Second stree* This was a real holi- \ day party with the guests including Miss Nancy Keffer, Miss Dorothy Sing- ; er. Miss Florence Markward. Miss Mary Elizabeth Curtis, Miss Kather lne Watt, Miss Esther Koons. Miss Clara Kunkel Baum, Miss Minerva Buttorff, Miss Elizabeth Halbert, Miss Mildred Gutman, Miss Rlioda Mickey, and Miss Hilda Mickey, John A. FrltcV'y. William Quald, Jack Glazer, Earl Alexander, Harold Diffencierfer. Charles Stiles, and John Fritehey, of Bethlehem. Mrs. Frank Mickey as sisted Mrty Goetz. This Year Is Your Year January Second Begins a Year of Opportunity The biggest thing we can do for you this year in connection with our service, is to make you able to ac cept a responsible, paying position. When you know where to look for opportunity it is an easy road to fol low. When you are not. sure, when the road Is blind, when your chances seem to lie on the very horizon, it is an uphill fight. The Office Training School gives a training that makes you sec where your best chances lie. Because of this training, you have the knowl edge and power to pick from hun dreds of different occupations, the one that best suits your talents and means the most money. Opportunities do crowd around the young man or woman who Is able to accept them. A few ambitious, new students can be admitted January second, when the Winter Term bQj;ins. Telephone or use postal for appointment. Ad dress, Tho Office Training School, 4 South Market Square. Tabernacle Baptist Chnrcli FORSTEH, XEAII SIXTH STREET REV. Mil.l. Alt!) OSMOItK I'KIHCK, Fnntnv Sunday—lo.3o A. M. DR. C. O. MILLER of New Tork City, will preach on "WAR" "A PROGRAM OP SPECIAI, MI SIC" Sunday—7.3o P. M. An Kvrnlnir of Muate l>y the RUTHERFORD MALE CHORUS and other talented Klngem, '♦THE CHURCH THAT'S MtvK IIO.ME" Typical Weather for GOOD COAL Dependable coal, feueh as we talk * about and sell, is the kind that does ef fective work in any sort of weather. J t It's right in quality, rightly screened J an( l delivered the and time promised. J. B. MONTGOMERY Phone 600 Third and Chestnut Sts. ?ATI"RDA'V FA*F.\ i XG HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 30, lOTK. [ROSES TELL TALE Ij OF ENGAGEMENT Miss Miriam Opal Carl to Marry Attorney Earl E. Benn Next June | v —The Roshon Studio MISS MIRIAM O. CARL At a luncheon this afternoon In honor of Miss Josephine Urich, daugh- ! I ter of Representative Dr. I. K. Urich, i iof Annvillc, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Harry jLi. Carl, 404 South Fourteenth street,) announced the engagement o£ their I I daughter. Miss Miriam Opal Carl, to j Earl E. Renn, attorney, with offices | in the Russ building. ; Tho story of the engagement was j I told by a clever use of tho favors, cor- ' : sages of Ward roses. Concealed amid t ! the roses was a tiny roll of paper tied | [ with yellow ribbon containing the J {names of Miss Carl and Mr. Renn. The table appointments, arranged j ! by Miss Lou V. Rook, of the Berry- : •hill Nursery Company, carried out a ! color scheme of yellow. Ward and 1 sunburst roses were used to complete Ithe decorative effects, j Among the guests were Miss Urich, | Miss Ruth Strieker and Miss Esther ' | Boyer, of Lebanon; Mrs. C. Laurence IShepley, Miss Helen Bright, Miss; | Mabel Bright, Miss Stella Urich, Miss j 'Hope Renn, Miss Kay Renn, Miss i 1 Martha Miller and Miss Opal SlcCann. I 1 ! Miss Carl is one of the most popular | jof the Hill girls and is active in the I work of Derry Street LTnited Brethren j | Churcly She was graduated from the j Central High School, class of 'l2. Mr. Renn is widely known through-; ! out the city and Central Pennsylvania.: : He is the son of the late Rev. U. G. | ; Renn, who served as pastor of State ' I Street United Brethren Church, this 'city, at the time of his death several i years ago. He was graduated from , the Reading High School, Lebanon | | Valley College and the University of j Pennsylvania School of Law. He was i j admitted to the Dauphin county bar j | several years ago. At the present time j ! he is an assistant in the State Legisla- I ! tive Bureau. He has taken an active part in mu- j ; sical affairs since being in this city, ( [ was director of the Derry Street United | ' Brethren Church, until the press of] business compelled his resignation last! June is director of the orchestra of , the Men's Class of Derry Street Church I land is leader of the Harrisburg Band.: The wedding will be a Juno event. Mrs. Stamm Giving Dance For Her House Guests Mrs. A. Carson Stamm of Thirteenth ' land Reese streets, whose hospitality j i: is unbounded, is entertaining a holi-: ; day housepiirty of friends of her ! daughters, Miss Julia, Miss Maude' ■ and Miss KatJiUrine Stamm. Motor ing, theater parties, little dinners and! : jthe like have been arranged for the! >: pleasure of the young people, and: tliis / *Tening there will bo an informal I dance at the Stamm residence with , the Updegrove orchestra playing. The happy party will include Missi Marian Westervelt and Miss Noellne ' Westervelt of EnglewOod, N. J.; Miss Marian Bice, Miss Harriet Bower and Miss Katharine Carson of Scranton; \ Miss Mary Sponsler, Miss Sara Dene ' 'liey, Miss Katharine Hart, the Misses Stamm, Jons Hoffman, of Baltimore;; ! James MeCutcheon of Philadelphia; ■: Walter Bolgiano of Baltimore; E. J. ■j Stackpole, Jr., Albert H. Stackpole, I George Kunkel, Samuel W. Fleming, i Dr. Marshall, Malcolm Lowe, Donald . Lowe, of Tenafly, N. J., and Gilbert ; Elliott of Buffalo. ,1 F.N JOY SOUTHERN TRIP ■ j Mr. and Mrs. James IC. Kipp of ; 2203 North Fourth street, who have , | been spending somo time in Washlng . | ton are now visiting in Florida. Dur ■ ing their stay in Florida they will visit i . in Jacksonville, Sain£ Augustine, Palm j Beach, Miami, Bartow, Tampa and i St. Petersburg. Mrs. George W. Heaps and daugh i ter. Miss Laura Heaps of 1515 Derry i street, are spending some tlmo with 11 relatives in Reading. • ' Sister Harriet Franklin of 1442 , | Market street, is visiting In Baltimore I over the holidays. COLLEGE STUDENTS IN MERRY DANCE Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. Brandt Are Entertaining For Their Daughters Mrs. James Irvin Chamberlin and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt have invited the college and school crowd to an in formal little dance this evening at the Civic Club to meet their daughters, Miss Jean Chamberlin, a Vassar girl, and Miss Elizabeth Brandt, a student of the Misses Shipley's School, Bryn Mawr. The decorations will lie in holiday effects, the Sara; orchestra will l>lay, and ltutherford will serve the supper. Anions the guests will he Miss Lucia nfirbour. of Washington, I). C.; Miss Jono Wadsworth, of Blnghumton, X. Y.: the Misses Frances and Eliza- I beth Ross, of Philadelphia; Miss-Ruth ! Payne, Miss Martha Bullitt, Miss Mar garet Bullitt, Miss Gertrude Olmsted, Miss Mary Emily Bailey, Miss Eleanor inter, Miss llorothy Cox, Miss Jane llickok, Miss Mary Hawes, Miss Eliza beth Hurlock, Miss Martha Bailey, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Greene, Miss Eleanor Earle, of Bethlehem; Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, Miss Mary Kunkel, Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Elizabeth Knisely and Miss Dorothy Hurlock. Charles Bailey, William Bailey, Wil lard Ocnslager, Iceland Oenlager, Be land Johnson, of Bethlehem; David Shotwell, Franklin Etter, Mercer Tate, "Ted" Olmsted, George Fox, Harold Fox, Ned Williamson, Thomas Earle, Lane S. Hart, Seolield Hart, Daniel Kunkel, George Kunkel, Howard Sav ior, of Philadelphia; Ehrman Mitchell, Alger Bailey, John Kunkel, 111, Frank Payne, William Hurlock, Edwin Her man, lloft'er DetWeiler, Meade Det weiler. Christian Jennings and Edward Jennings. Tea With Miss Claster at Cottage Ridge Home The honor guests at Miss Clarissa Claster's charming little tea yesterday afternoon at her Cottage Ridge home were her sister, Miss Jeanctta Claster, a student of the University of Chicago, and Miss Henrietta 1). Bloch, of Phila delphia, who is visiting Miss Marion Slrouse. Mrs. Henry C. Claster fcraciously welcomed the guests and Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson and Mrs. Ben Strouse presided at the tcatables, assisted by Miss Marion Strouse. The guests were Miss Rita Buxbaum, Miss Lillian Kamsky, Miss Hedwig Moss, of Lan caster; Miss Haas, of Philadelphia; Miss Dora Silberman, of Lebanon; Miss Violet Ltpper, Houston, Texas; Miss Mildred Kuhn, New York; Miss Laura Appell, Miss Marguerite Wild man, Miss Adele Claster, Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Rhedna Mayers, Miss Helen Mayers, Miss Evelyn Gutman, Miss Jacobina Mayers, Miss Mary Sachs, Miss Ivy Friedman, Miss Ilor tense Astrich, Miss ' Minnie Mayers, Miss Etta Kline, Miss Joanette Nach man, Miss Lenore Rosenthal, Mrs. Lee Goldsmith, Miss Rebecca Gross, Miss Esther Gross, Miss Helen Kelley, Miss Catherine Kelley, Miss Sara Morgan and Miss Mary Kinzer, Many Handsome Gowns at the First Assembly A decorative scheme suggesting a rose trellis made a beautiful entrance to the ball room of the Masonic Tem ple where the first assembly of the season was held last evening. Smilax, ferns and palms made a background for beautiful flowers in baskets and the Stauffer orchestra of Carlisle, Claude Maxwell Stauffer leader, play ed strictly up-to-date music. The patronesses were Mrs. Frank Payne, in a charming gown of Amer ican Beauty velvet with bodice of rhinestones; Mrs. Charles L. Bailey wearing black net and jets over satin and Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted in black panne velvet with white satin. On the committee of arrangements were Henry B. Bent, George L. Comstock, Carl B. Ely, Henderson Gilbert, Vance C. McCormick, Frank A. Robbins, Jr. Many of the guests came after the Yale play, preceding which was Dr. Culp's dinner to the Misses Gallienne of Albany, at the Harrisburg Club and quite a number of smaller events. Woman Evangelist Coming to Penbrook U. E. Church Tho Rev. Mao E. Frey, noted wo man evangelist, will open an cvangel lstlcs campaign to-morrow evening in tho l J enl>rook United Evangelical Church, where services will bo held nightly for three weeks. Tho opening meeting will he held at 8.30 o'clock to-morrow night closing with a watchnlght service. Mrs. E. J. Welshample, who accompanies tho Hev. Mrs. Frey, will have charge of the singing. Tho woman evangelist, before en tering camjiaiKii work, was tho acting pastor of tho First Baptist Church in Towanda, Pa. Kho was ordained into tho ministry by the Baptist church, and the action was approved by .the Association of Ministers of Chautau qua, N. Y. Mrs, Edward Eong of FayctteviUe, has returned home after visiting Mrs. E. C. Manges of 1431 Market street. Mrs. Bennie of Lancaster, Is the guest of her sister,. Mrs, William Chambers of 1712 Forstcr street, over New Year's, Waiter Bruce Caldwell, of Sharon, who has been spending tho week in New York City rejoined his family in Jlarrisburg this morning and will remain here several days. Mies Janet Sawyer left to-day for a visit with friend 3 in Orange, N. J. IN FORMAT, TEA FOR GUEST Guests of Mrs. George Proston Mains had the pleasure of meeting her niece, Miss Ethel K, Calder, of Bryn Mawr, who is visiting her over tho holidays at an informal tea at her homo, 319 North Front street, other Personals Page 3. Cure that cold —Do it today. CASCARABQUININE The old family remedy-In tablet form-safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates—no unpleasant after etfects Cures colds in 24 hoars-Grip In 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top end Mr. Hill's picture on it-23cents. A Any Drug Store Looking! Backward Over 1916 If As we stand on the threshold of the New Year, allow us, first of all to wish each and every one of our customers and friends a very, very Happy New Year. GJ May 1917 bring to you peace; contentment, health and prosperity. €J Looking backward over the year 1916 we have much to thank our customers for. 1916 was one of the biggest years in our store's history. Hosts of new customers were gained. It affords us much pleasure in looking over through our records to learn that our continuous efforts to secure dependable merchandise and to mark them at fairest prices and to afford our customers courteous service has been re warded in the large, liberal and satisfactory amount of increased business. § LOOKING FORWARD TO 1917 And now we look forward to 1917. We shall endeavor to elim inate such mistakes as we made in 1 916. We shall aim to bring this store to a higher level of efficiency than ever. We shall aim to secure for our customers the most dependable merchandise and continue to sell such merchandise at the fairest If Quite True We shall need to be ever on the alert to secure dependable mer chandise at fair cost, because of the tendency of higher prices; but you can rest assured that during the entire year of 1917 this store will bend its efforts to secure every price advantage, when the quality of the merchandise is satisfactory and offer you the saving proportionally. {J So we again thank you for the business of 1916 and hope we may be favored with as liberal a share, or more during 1917. Sincerely yours Ast rich's Seymour Nissley Host to Centralian Society The Centralians held an interesting meeting- last evening at the home of Seymour P. Nissley. 1714 State street. As the members entered they received a verv cordial handshake from the hOFt and an electrical shock caused by an attachment dexterously fastened to the welcoming hand. At the president's suggestion the society is planning to hold an enter tainment some time within the coming month. The president appointed committees for the entertainment, including Rich ard Mount. Thomas Caldwell and Sey mour Nissley, Kussell Zimmerman, Leon Simonettt and Arthur Gardner. Music was then enjoyed, with selec tions by Messrs. Zimmerman and Simonetti. A quartet is to bo formed under the name of the Centralians, the leader being Mr. Zimmerman. Refreshments were served to Blair E. Smith, Charles Koser, William L. Kay Russell Zimmerman, George Pavord, N. Lee Frank, Arthur Gard ner, Vernon M. Wright, Thomas D. Caldwell. Richard W. Mount and Sey mour Nissley. CO BLK—SWAI LS WE DPI SQ Mr. and Mrs. Newton Albert Swalls announce the marriage of their daugh ter, Mss Winifred Marie Swatls to Walter Scott Coble, this morning at the manse of the Pine Street Pres byterian Church with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, officiating. | The bride wore a stylish dark blue cloth traveling suit with large black i satin hat. After a trip to Philadel phia and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Coble will reside in Wormleysburg, where i he has business interests, and is well j known in musical circles, IN* MISS FAIR'S HONOR Mrs. M. K. Swnnger entertained [informally at her home, 548 Wood' I lilno street. last evening in compli j ment to Miss Amelia Fair, of York ! Springs. Those enjoying the evening ! were Miss Mary Tltzel, Miss Miriam i McGill, Miss Anna Bretz, Miss Fair, i Walter Bax, Eugene Wallace, John j Peters and Howard Balr, Y. W. C. A. VESPER SERVICE A special attraction of the Vesper service to-morrow afternoon at. the Y, AV, C, A, will be singing by the Mooihead Chorus the musical organi zation singing so well at the lighting of the Municipal tree, Christmas Eve, John B, 'arruthers will speak and Mrs, A, E. Shlrey will preside, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Church, of 117M| Linden etreet, announce the birth or a daughter, Ruth Potteiger Church on Xinas day, Mrs, Church was Miss Mabel Potteiger of this city, Mr. and Mrs. A. Raymond Todd, of 818 South Fourteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Carroll Kae Todd, Monday, December 25, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers an nounce the birth of a daughter, Celeste Mary Anderson, Saturday, De cember 23, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Anderson, of 121 Linden street,'announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Mary Anderson, Friday. December 29, 1916. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Ivy Rudy ,of New Cumberland Open House and Reception at Y. M. C. A. on New Year's The annual New Year's celebration by the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, Second and Locust streets, will be a gala one. There will be a public reception and open house from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m., to which the people of Harrisburg, men, women and chil dren, especially boys, are cordially in vited. Substantial refreshments will be served by a committee of ladies on the second floor. Interesting events, athletic and otherwise, will be given by the members of the physical de partment at intervals during the after noon. In the evening C. Arthur Dulton, of New York, will entertain the members and their friends in Fahnestock Hall with one of his best programs, to con sist of magic, mirth and mystery. He is exceptionally well equipped for his particular line of work and is said to be one of the best entertainers on the lyeeum platform. A Noteworthy Program For Sunday Musicale The following noteworthy program will be presented at the Sunday after noon musicale at Frederic C. Martin's residence at Riverside: Pastoral Symphony from % the Christmas Oratorio, for two pianos, Bach, Newell Albright and Frederic C. Martin; Aria, Slumber Song from the Christmas Oratorio, Bach, Miss Mary Worley; prelude and Fugue in B Minor, Bach, Arthur Nesbit; "Qui Sedes" from the B Minor Mass, Bach, Miss Worley; Allegro and Andante con Moto, from the fourth Concerto, Beethoven, Newell Albright; Three Songs, Brahms, Feldeinsamkeit, Sap pliische Ode, Vergebliches Standchen, Miss Worley; Two Intermezzi. (1) In D Flat, (2) in E Flat, Brahms, Newell Albright. Miss Evelyn Eckcnbarger of 1403 Bumbaugh street, has returned homo after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eckenbarger of Lewis town, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morris and son. "Jack" have returned to their home In Pittsburgh after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George W. Roller of 32 North Eighteenth street. Mr, and Mrs. William Chambers and children of 1712 Forster street, are home after visiting In Philadelphia. New Year's Dance At Wlnterdalo Monday evening instead of Tuesday. Triangle decorations this evening and Monday, Most gorgeous over..—adv. AMUSEMENTS REGEfiT TO-DAY OWI.Y XIIOSU OF THE MOUTH* I A romantic drama of (ho Civil War, featuring PKGGY JIYLAND AND ! ANTONIO MORENO. Hpeeial NIIOMT for New Yrr' Way anal Tiieadny Daniel Frolnnan pre aentn I.OI'IKH lItFK AND JACK i IMCKPOHI) In a delightful comedy, ! "SKVKNTISI3N" An adaptation of Hooth Tarklagton'a I famouN novel. Admlntloui Adult*, 10e| Children, lie. YALE AMATEURS PRESENT "OURS" Large Representative Audience Enjoys Military Comedy by Undergraduates The representative audience that greeted the Yale players at the Orpheum theater in Tom Robertson's military comedy "Ours" last evening received an agreeable surprise in the finished acting and entertaining pre sentation by the undergraduate dra matic association from New Haven. The extended Christmas trip which the Dramat Is taking in its private car is calculated to produce sufficient revenue to make a substantial In crease in the fund for building a theater in New Haven. Harrisburg aided materially last evening, and en joyed doing so, judging from the ap preeiatory applause. The comedy was light and without plot, and was presented in an agree able manner by the young actors and "actresses." Each act was an im provement over the preceding one, the work of Douglas S. Moore as Sir Alexander Shendryn and A. C. Crun den as Angus McAllister being es pecially noteworthy. Three Freshmen, Alfred Bishop, Wilson Marshall, Jr., and John W. Andrews, donned dress es for the occasion and met with an enthusiastic response from the audi ence. The Yale Dramatic Association has been long established at tho univer sity. Each year a new play is pre sented, the aims being for variety and novelty. Plays of Shakespeare, Gold smith, Chaucer, Ibsen, Sheridan, Beau mont nnd Fletcher, Bernard Shaw, Oscar Wilde, have been given in re cent years, but none has had a better reception than Tom Robertson's "Ours." Miss Maude Adams and Frank Lea Short are among tho hon orary members of the association. The box holders at the perform ance last evening included Mr, and Mrs. Lesley McCreath and guests, Miss Maud Stamm and guests, Miss Sara Cooper and party, Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel, Mlks Jennie J. Dull and Ehrman B. Mitchell. —MAX ROBERTSON. ___________ r \ 1 * I gjra WILMES 4 Vincent ' *3<Hs*ls<: CVE.TJOItiOJWMIInfi Mother Goose LAST DAY of HER ENGAGEMENT Matinee at 2.30| Doors Open nt 1.4 Evening Shows at 7. 8.15, 8.30 COMING—MONDAY THE GOLDEN-ORLOFF TIIOUPB Presenting a Sensational Singing and Dancing Aci, With Ileoutlfnl Scenery, CHRISTMAS EVE IN MOSCOW I AMUSEMENTS I.AST TIMEB Tfl-I)AV The Ilrxt Star and Hlh llest riay A powerful western story In wlilcb h bail ninn Ik reformed by the love of a Riri. Ailded Attraction! MACK SWAIN In "SAFETY-FIRST AMBROSE" Two-Heel Keystone Comedy. A play of fashions nnd passion. Admission Always the Some 5c nnd 10c ORPHEUM NEW YEAR'S MATINEE AND EVENING Hans und llrlmt the Kiddle*. Mat., I!Bc, 50c, 75e| Eve.. -3e-sl.oo Tuesday Eve. Jan. 2 SEATS TO-DAY JOHN I). WII.MAMS PrncntD JOHN DREW in "Major Pendennis" From the Thackeray Novel SUPPORTED BY A DISTINGUISHED CAST SEATS. 250 to lt.oo WW&'ai TO-DAY ONIiY KJBIaoW HI,I)E ENVELOPE! M H MYSTERY" kj H Also To-day I m// "THE SHIELDING rTTW SHADOW"—No, lfl featuring beautiful jg_V LILLIAN WALKER, Ji\ Special New Year Feature, UAH, KANE In •TIIE MEN SHE" MARRIED"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers