4 All Ready For Recital in Immanuel Church The rehearsals for the recital to be lield in Immanuel Presbyterian Church to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock by the pupils in elocution of Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan, are pro gressing with much satisfaction. There will be music by the Good fellowship Orchestra, and a little playlet entitled "The .Fairies and the Children of the Allies." The cast Of characters follows: The Fairy Queen or God Fairy— JHelen C. V. Keeny. Fairy of Love— Gladys Bolan. Fairy of Beauty Isabelle Wright. Fairy of Sympathy ►—Elizabeth Hawthorne. Fairy of Jlope—Miriam Bell. Fairy of Flow ers—Natalie Hippie. Brownie Bill :<builder of brightness) Romaine iiewis. The children of the Allies ore England, Caroline Stauffer; France, Anna May Bell: Italy, Rena Schurtz; Russia, Dorothy Urich; Belgium, Lucile Appleby: Japan, Meryl Sadler; Red Cross Nurse, Alice Plckell; Goddes of Liberty, Maria Baum. Turkey and Cranberries Who is there that doesn't like a hot turkey sandwich with giblet sauce and cran berries? It's even tantalizing to write about it just before din ner time. It makes one's mouth water to get at the real thing, without dwelling too long on the imagination of what it would be. Our patrons seem to think so, too. We can't serve it too frequently to suit them. And, • only twenty cents. Davenport's "Arcliitecs of Appetites." 325 Market Street BMBWBMBIiM— Player Piano For Xmas Could Any One Possibly Think of Anything Finer? Surely that is the highest possible development of the gift idea. And it will be welcomed as nothing else. Imagine the joy of every member of the family. Probably you think a Player-Piano a wee bit too expensive to be considered really that isn't so. ou 11 be surprised at the fine Player a moderate price buys. A small payment down places one in your home. MAKE THIS A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS C. A\. Si&ler, Inc. Pianos Victrolas ZT/.L .30 N. 2nd.St. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1 Gifts of Cheer j * S | are always useful for cheer is essential to our well being, f J This is especially true in these days of stress. Give flowers | 5 or floral novelties and you are sure to give cheer. 5 Table Center Bowls 25c to 910.00 5 Kerneries 50c 910.00 # Plant Baskets . VI 9)5.00 5 J Flower Boxes 91 910.00 5 | and a host of other beautiful, inexpensive cheer bringing | I suggestions you should come and see s | The Berryhill | Locust Street at Second, i WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWtMWWVWWWVWVtw A Man's Gift From a Man's Store Wm. Strouse .WEDNESDAY EVENING, Wins Commission and Leaves For Army Camp .. LIEUTENANT EDWIN WATERS Edwin Waters, who has been sta tioned at Fort Oglethorpe, has been commissioned first lieutenant. Lieu tenant Waters left to-day for Geor gia. Mrs. Waters and small ■son, Ed win Waters, Jr., will accompany him. Lieutenant Waters has a si3ter who is serving as a Red Cross nurse in Paris. Mrs. Anna Reily Admitted to Monito Membership At a meeting of the Monito Club held last evening in the Y. W. C. A. clubroom, Mrs. Anna Reily was ad mitted to membership. Miss Fannie McClain presided. Monthly social service visits were planned and the following committees appointed: Religious—Miss Margaret Divan, chairman: Olive Williams and Mrs. Anna Reily. Memberships and educa tional—Miss Helen Klaise, chairman; Miss Rachel Adelstein and Miss Mary Bechtel. Finance—Miss Esther Ad dams, chairman, and Miss Sarah Sny der. Social—Miss Esther Hall, chair man, and Miss Ruth Martin. Social service—Miss Katherine McLaughlin, chairman, and Miss Miriam Welser. Miss Lois G. Scott read a Christmas story. The following were present: Miss Fannie McClain, Miss Thelma Klaise, Miss Mary Bechtel, Mrs. Anna Reily, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Kath ryn Kelker, Mrs. George Watson, and Miss Lois G. Scott. PERSONAL AND IS HOSTESS FOR THE STUDY CLUB Mrs. Douglass E. Dismukes Entertains at Closing Meeting Mrs. Douglass E. Dismukes. of j 1015 North Front street, was hostess' this afternoon for the members of! the Study Club of Harrisburg, at their closing meeting for this year. ! The subject for this month,! "Christmas in South America," was I interestingly presented by Mrs. John i T. Olmsted, who presided at the 1 meeting. Mrs. Dismukes delighted! the members with an account of the real Christmas spirit and customs of the South American people as she personally experienced them on her visit in Panama during the Christ | mas time. A specially arranged mu sical program in keeping with the I holiday spirit was given, including | numerous familiar Christmas songs, I carols and folk lore selections played | on the Victrola. A social hour with refreshments followed the subject discussion and musical program. Celebrate Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Wedding Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schulauer cele brated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday at their J home. Front street and Reel's lane. The home was beautifully decorated in gray and silver, with flowers in abundance. Many fine presents of silver, cut glass and linen were re ceived. The Rev. Mr. Lisse offered prayer before the anniversary din nei, to which there sat down: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schulauer, Mrs. S. Stutz and daughter, Esther, of Buf falo; Mr. and Mrs. R. Newsbeidle. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stalnau, Mr. ana Mrs. F. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kolhas, Mr. and Mrs. M. Vanatta and son, of Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stambaugh and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schulauer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Zahn, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sperl, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. L. Herre, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoffmann, Mr. and Mis. G. Staiger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wuth, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Roads, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dapp, Mr. and Mrs. C. Shell, Mrs. Leismann and daugh ter, Anna; Catharine Hepschmidt, Bertha Schulauer, Mary Schulauer, William Schulauer. Fred Schulauer, Selma Schulauer, Rachel Schulauer, Walter Schulauer, Anna Gerdes, G. Lippman, William Stalman, Carrie Newsbeidle, Ernest S. Walter, Sperl Esther Hoffman, Edward Hoffman, Theresa Rhoads, Helen Schulauer, Thomas Schulauer, Mrs. Mueller and daughters. The Harrisburg Singing Society celebrated the anniversary by giving the happy couple a serenade with ! old-time songs and congratulations. | Red Cross Class to Undergo Examination Examinations are next in order j for the women who have oeen at- j tending the Red Cross classes in hy giene and home care of the sick. Last j night Miss Hattie R. Ensminger, i Red Cross nurse, finished the course j that had started three weeks ago'< and on Friday evening next the fol- ! lowing will undergo examination un der Miss Slicer, of the Harrisburg! Hospital: Miss Mabel Updegrove,' president; Miss Cymbaline Selker,! Miss Jane Wakefield, Miss Mildred Rupp, Miss Catharine Jaeoby, Miss! Catharine Powers, Miss Catharine March, Miss Agnes Sullivan, Miss' Efiie Hoover, Miss Ivy Freeman, Miss Catharine Carroll and Miss Rebecca I Gross. Members of the Red Cross! first aid class who completed their: course under Dr. Louise H. Tay-1 lor will be examined to-morrow eve- I ning in the assembly hall of the Pub lic Library by Dr. J. L. Lenker. These' include: Miss 'Rebecca E. Gross,! president; Miss Mary Thomas. Miss Sara Bankes, Miss Myra Stutsman, 1 Miss Margaret J. Fralick, Miss Edna M. Spenkel, Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, j Miss Susanna A. Westbrook, Miss Elizabeth Elliott, Miss Katherine! Jacobee, Miss Edith Walters, Miss' Irene Gilbert, Miss Mary Rhoades, Miss Marie Nell, Mrs. E. Bastian.j Mrs. James L. Stewart, Mrs. Luther Ryan, Mrs. Florence Bailey, Miss Emma Schriver, Miss Anna Schlay- i er, Mrs. Strode. Miss Mary Strode,) and Miss Mary Matter. ADDRESS REQUESTED The address which Otto H. Kahn, New York banker, delivered here be fore the Chamber of Commerce, Sep tember 2<i. was of such extraordi nary merit that requests for copies of it have come from all parts of the United States, exhausting the supply issued by the Harrisburg Chamber. However a new lot of the Valuable pamphlets are in process of being printed and any one can be supplied by sending postage to the office of the Chamber of Commerce. SERVICE POSTPONED The regular Wednesday evening prayer and fellowship service will not be held this evening at Taber nacle Baptist, Church on account of the lack of heat. TO GIVE CONCERT The Christmas concert of the Seil er school will be given Thursday eve ning of next week. P. 0. S. of A. Treasurer Held as Embezzler Mauch Chunk, Pa. —C. Fred Kel ley, a former merchant of Wlessport, was arrested at AHentown 011 the charge of embezzlement, and in de fault of S3OOO was committed to the county Jail here. Kelley served as treasurer of Washington Camp No. 122, Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri ca, of Weissport, for many years, and during that time it is aileged he embezzled between $2,200 and $3,- 000 of the funds belonging to the lodge. The charge against Kelley was preferred by Aaron F. Snyder and former Postmaster Joseph* A. Fenner. of Weissport, who were his bondsmen. JAILED FOH SCOFFING AT AM,I ICS Mahanoy City, Pa.. Dec. 12.—Joseph Merinchock and Michael Feder, Aus trians, with a lingering admiration for the mother- country, which they made no attempt to conceal, made slighting remarks about the allied armies in a hotel here to-day and now are under bail for court trial. HARRISBURG TEtEGRXPH SCHOOL CLUB TO EXHIBIT DOLLS Little Figures to Be Turned Over to Poor Children For Christmas The Central High 'School Club of the Y. W. C. A. will give its annual doll show Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Nearly a hundred dolls dressed by the club girls are to be on exhibition. After the show the Associated Charities will give the dolls to poor children for Christmas. A sinal! admission ree is charged and used for club social service work. The exhibition and entertainment is being given under the direction of Miss Grace Peake, chairman of so cial service committee, and Miss Mary HofTer, committee adviser. An interesting program will be given at 3.30 o'clock. It includes: Piano solo, Miss Alda Kennedy; aes thetic dance, Miss Jean Matter; uke lele music. Miss Irene Johnson, Miss Mildred liunkle, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Fay Haverstock and Miss Mar guerite Reynolds; reading. Miss Ros alie Yeakle; piano solo, Miss Merle Smith; dance, polka caprice, Miss Mil dred L. Runkle and Miss Faye Haver stick. The entertainment is open to the public. Unique Christmas' cards will be on sale. Academy Dance Scheduled For the Holiday Season One of* the big social events for the younger set will be carried off this year as usual, the Academy dance. For many seasons it has been customary to hold this subscription fete just before the holidays and Headmaster Brown decided thcit al though nearly all the important events in Harrisburg society have been eliminated on account of the war that this one might take: place, inasmuch as it attrae'.3 almost ex clusively boys and girls. The headmaster, accordingly, appointed the following committee yesterday to make all arrangements fjr ths affair which will take place i.< the Civic Club on Thursday, December 20 John M. Lescufle chairman; Gordon J. Piatt, faculty adviser; Frederick Stone, Lester ShafEer.' Parker Gelst white, Frank r, Yanc.is and William McCaleb. COLLEGE CLUB MEETS At the December meeting of the College Club yesterday, held in the home of Mrs. Lew Russell Palmer, 2135 Green street, Mrs. Walter Johnston gave a talk on John But ler Yeats. Mrs. Schoch read "The Land of Heart's Desire," and Miss Rilling spoke on Lady Gregory. MOHLER-WHITE llirnm D. Mohler, of Ephrata, T-.anohster county, and Miss Mable B. White, of Bamford, Lancaster county, were married Monday after noon by the Rev. H. S. Hershey at his residence, 2110 Green street. Mrs. William E. Bailey, of Front and South streets, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Russell Alger, of De troit. Mrs. Calvin Koons, of 1907 Chest nut street, is spending several months with relatives in Altoona. Miss Grace Leib, of 10 North Six teenth street, has returned home after an extended stay with relatives in Bethlehem. Miss Catherine Wilhelm, of 170G Green street, spent the weekend in New York City. Mrs. G. S. Butterworth, of Bethle hem, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary S. Kinzer, of 2127 North Sec ond street. f Central High Notes * • ' Albert Rlnkenbach, 220 Forster street, will entertain the members of the H. A. Society this evening. Plans for Christmas activities will be discussed. John Shoemaker will give a. violin solo. Refreshments will be served to: Harry Good, pres ident; Stewart Wagner, vice-presi dent; Ben Wolfe, secretary; Kenneth Wingeard, treasurer; William Rodg ers, custodian; Clyde Hocker, toast master; John Shumaker, Jay Stoll, Fred Wright, Albert Rinkenbach, William Mcßride, Carl Goodili, Jack Rose, Ned Williamson, Paul Roeder, Ross Hoffman, the Rev. Tom Lant/. and Willard Smith. '! Kodaks for Christmas A Kodak will make a gift anyone will be de lighted to get. It will not only be an e'njoynient Christ mas but a source of pleasure the year 'round. Get one and send your Soldier Boys pictures of friends and familiar scenes. —Complete Outfits— Cameras Films —Supplies— Developing Printing GORGAS DRUG STORES 10. N. THIRD STREET and PENNA. STATION j- 1 BIBLE CLASS UNFURLS FLAG Officers Elected For Unit at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer At the monthly meeting of the men's Biblo class of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer a fitting tribute was made to members who have enlisted in the service of their country by the unfurling of a serv ice flag with appropriate services. Nine members of the class have enlisted since war was declared find their enlistment represent every branch of service. i * or the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Jacob Bard; vice-president, Harry Beaver; secretary, J. D. Wells, Jr.; laslatant secretary. N. A. Buhrman; treasurer, George Witmer; chorister. F. H. Hartman; pianist, Ralph Sweger; as sistant pianist, Freda Behny; libra rians, J. W. Colestock, W. R. Shaffer, Allen Witmer. .jT'l® class with a membership of 140 has been divided into two divi sions, amely Army and Navy, and a lively contest is on for attendance, the loser to be the host at i ban l|?e' at time of the installation of tne above offlcers-elect. WALTON-ARNOLD Edgar Alson Walton and Miss Lily Rupp Arnold, both of Harrisburg, were married last evening at the parsonage of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, 2233 Norh Sixth street, by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. Walton will reside in Curtin street. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. English, 1700 Susquehanna street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth May* English to John J. Hursh, of Bethlehem. Mr. Hursh is a buyer for the Bethlehem Steel Company. S Store Open Four Evenings Before Christmas—Dec. 20th, 21st, 22nd, 24th Mark-Down Sale of Coats I || Begins To-morrow Morning at 9 O'clock The sale you have been waiting for is here--the chance of the season r j|i to secure a really high class Coat at the price of an ordinary garment. *3 Never in the history of our store have we carried such an extensive, well-selected line [ ;4 of fine Coats—made of the finest, most desirable and wanted cloths. Every Coat tailored - Ipj by a house with few equals and no superiors—lined with finest quality Satin and Peau de \ te Cygne in the richest contrasting colors of self colors. As to model—they are the latest word of fashion—in fact it is needless to go into detail jf as to these wonderful Coats as we believe the women of this city and surrounding towns I Cp are full y aware that the Coats shown here this season were second to none. To the women \ who know the announcement of this sale, coming with the first real Winter weather, will [ IS be welcome news. 1 23 r\ • ' . . I Despite heavy selling our stock of highly desirable Coats is still large. Attend this I yP great MARK DOWN SALE early since there is mostly only one Coat of a kind and this jl jLpJ will go quickly at these Marked-Down prices. No Coats exchanged. We cheerfully cash all Christmas Saving Fund Checks. Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 lijj 42 Coats Worth to 65 Coats worth to $37.50 (£ | SSO, $55 and S6O are and $42.50 are Marked || Marked Down to . . c, only one I style—made of materials and exclu- - •| sively styled so that any woman can be proud to own | TL„ q ,*ll i-l one —all the desirable cloths in all the wanted shades are ?, (kl| the season s included—the season's newest style ideas—perfect goods a \M finest creations handsome models in of our ovvn carefully selected stock. It's your opportunity | IM n i i .1 oi . r~ t. . i •— to secure an exceptionally smart Coat at a small price. [g| Broadcloth, Silvertone, Bolivia Cloth, Pata- . ' pi gonia, cloth, Etc.—some plain, others trim- \ H med with beautiful Hudson Seal—Natural Lot No* 3 p| Rat Beaver Raccoon every wanted Coats Worth to W ">lor—' Taupe—Beetroot Brown Jade anc J S3O are | I | Green-Remdeer-Pekin Blue and Black- Down to |Jf ffl every Coat from our regular stock—(no About 50 Coats in the fine V jjfi jobs or seconds) all perfect goods—your quality Velours—Broadcloths—-Ker- j 1 . . . 0 - sevs and Cheviots—plain and fur trimmed models—all choice at So9.UU. styles and colors. You/ - choice at only #19.50. )$ p— ———— ——————— ———————. $lO Corsets in a Spec _gg jjli Of Satin Brocade in pink only—front laced —6 heavy hose supporters *P * —low and medium busts—sizes 32 to 36— ONLY ONE TO A CUSTO- f 1 [( •I MER—Special at - W : ! jsU Buy More Red Cross Seals Than Ever This Year Lieutenant of Artillery to Sail For France LIEUT. R. E. JCfHNSTON • Lieutenant R. E. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnston. 124 8 Derry .street, spent Thanksgiving with his parents and left yesterday for Hoboken to ship immediately for France. The lieutenant is a graduate of Technical High school, also of State College, electrical engineering course. He trained in the coast ar tillery school at Fort Monroe, Va.; receiving a commission as iirst lieu tenant in the Regular Army. He Is one of the seventy-six boys of Market Street Presbyterian Church who have enli9ted in the govern ment service. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Announcement has been made of the marriage of William E. Tharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Tharp, 1074 South Ninth street, and Miss Susan Hippensteel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hippensteel, 1101 South Ninth street, Thanksgiving Day at the rectory of Sacred Heart Church by the rector, the Rev. G. L. Rice. They were attended by John McAtee as best man and Mrs. Isabel Hippensteel, sister of the groom, as matron of honor. A reception fol lowed the ceremony at the bride's home, which was attended by 150 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Tharp are re siding at 1101 South Ninth street. DECEMBER 12, 1917. ANNOUNCE WINTER DANCE Invitations for the annual Triangle dance, to be given Monday evening, • December 31, at Winterdale hall, will be sent out during the latter part of the week, it was announced to-day. This event is an annual one in the social activities during the Holiday season. Updegrove's orchestra wilt furnish music for dancing during the evening. Return From Camp Jeanne Ij. Hoy, 318 South Seven s teenth street, and Clara 15. VoU, 1032 South Cameron street, have re turned from a two weks' visit to Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Ser geant Harold H. Black and Sergeant William F. Hoy accompanied them home and are spending a ten-day furlough at the latter's home. """-i - i -I A Beautiful Assortment of Women's Exclusive Style Neckwear at very moderate prices We make a specialty of women's neckwear and at all times have a large variety of the very newest ideas. At the present time there arc many very pretty neckwear articles suitable for gifts. Lace and Net Jabots and Stocks 50c to $2.00 Satin Collars 50c to $1.50 Filet Lace Collars SI.OO to $3.00 Monk Collars at $1.50 Woman's Exchange ! The Shop Individual Third Street at Herr ■ Authors Club Discusses "Penna. in the Making" "Pennsylvania in the Making" and the "American Short Story and Verse" were the topics that con cerned the members of the Authors' Club which met last night at the home of Mrs. Herman P. Miller, 2117 North Third street. Their pro gram was the following: "The Dunkards," Mrs. H. B. Wil son; "Other Mystics," Mrs. G. B. Landis; "Legend of the Fairies, from Indian Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus; reading, "Gift of the Magi," by O. Henry, Mrs. E. U Rinkenbach; poem, "The Foolish Fir Tree," by H ?nry Van Dyke, Miss FannJe h. Johnson.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers