TERSONALAND SOCIAL NEW WINNERS OF CENT GEORGE PULAS • 1 ROSS HOFFMAN Lieut. Danforth Addresses the New Naval Auxiliary Lieutenant George W. Danforth, of the United States Navy, in charge of steel Inspection in this city, ad dressed members of the Naval Aux iliary of the Red Cross yesterday afternoon at the home of Mies Mary <'ameron. on "Allowances artd Allot ments Among the Enlisted Men." He said that we are not doing enough when we train men and send them te the front, for we must also relieve their minds about the condition of their families at home." The new provisions, enacted on Oc tober 6 provide three things to help, viz.: compensation, war risks and insurance, and allotments and allow ances. Each man is obliged to allot to his family at least half of his pay a.nd more if the family Is large. He may allot some to his parents and others subject to regulations of the Navy Department. The government, on application, gives an allowance to a wife of S2O and larger sums for larger families of dependents, ex cept that no family may receive more than fifty dollars. The govern ment does not give this aid unless it is asked for and the man must give an equal amount. If a wife wishes to relinquish her allotment she Oiust prove that she has suffi cient Income." Pay Director John N. Speel, U. S. N.. retired, told interestingly of a sailor's day. the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge made a prayer and Mrs. Har ris sang. Mrs. Eugene Dismukes, chairman of the knitting committee, *ave out a large amount of yarn to he worked up into comfortable ar ticles for the seamen. Future meet ings will he held the second Wed nesday of each month in the Civic Club house. Miss Pollock's Class in Christmas Dance Miss Margaret Pollock's dancing class of St. Andrew's parish .will give a Christmas dance this afternoon in the church gym. Appropriate dec orations of holly and polnsettia are to be used. A special program has "been arranged and includes a solo dance by Miss Pollock, vocal solo by LeMar Fair, and a Christmas story by Miss Letha Fair, the pianist. Dancing will be enjoyed by the guests and refreshments served to: Miss Elizabeth Franks, Miss Alice Derrickson, Miss Anna Derrickson, Miss Nancy Stele, Miss Julia Fair, Miss Jessie Beckiey, Miss Katherine Swab, Miss Fannie Pollock, Miss Gertrude Pollock, Miss Dorothy Kmy ser. Miss Marjorie Beck, Miss Edith Beck. Miss Elizabeth Crouse, Paul Wteseman, LeMar Fair. Miss Letha Fair and Miss Margaret Pollock. Kenneth Stevens is quite ill at his threatened with pneumonia. Miss Marjorie Bolles. Y. W. C. AJ physical director, left to-day to spend the Christmas holidays at hor home in Wilburham. Mass. Mrs. D. R. Gardner and son, George, of 2140 North Fifth street, are visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Raymond Eckert and Miss •"lOrence Brown, of 1932 North Third ireet, are visiting Middletown iiends for a few days. Symphony Lawn Stationery Extra Quality Neatly Boxed DUC GORGAS 16 N. 3rd St. Penna. Station. □Hl \Taj7ca7 ~ Wm y/rZiffram Make Acceptable Christmas yggPC • Violins in y 2i y 4 and full size, Cases anc * ® ows ' Mandolins, Banjos, Guitars and Ukuleles, Band and Orchestra In struments, Strings and Trimmings. A Large Assortment of Music Rolls and Bags. P.M. OYLER "Music Store" 14 S. Fourth St. Flower Roxes The Christmas flower boxes we are offering are like famous paintings, only one of a kind. This insures your gift being distinctive and they are carefully planted to last for months. < Bark Flower Boxes I.O©—s n.fxi Concrete Boxes $2.00—910.00 Terra Cotta Boxes *l.oo—s S.uw Most complete and artistically planted. Come in and have one planted to your order. Delivery when and where you wish. The Berryhill Locust Street, at Second WMVWWWWtWMMMMWWtWWWMMMMIWWVWWWM Man's Gift From a Man's Store o®^ H V/ti. Strouse /jp YOUNG ORATORS AT CENTR AL HIGH Ross Hoffman, Winston Ro inig and George Pulas Win ners of Kunkel Contest The Samuel Kunkel oratorical con- | test for junior boys of Central High i School was held yesterday afternoon ! and aroused much interest among the 1 boys. The contestants showed the j results of careful training on the part I of their instructor, Miss Annabell 1 Swartz, teacher in public speaking at ! Central. All the essays were given [ in a forceful, direct manner and the j judges had considerable difficulty in, deciding who deserved the prizes. The i first prize of twenty-five dollars was j won by Ross Hoffman, son of Mr. and i Mrs. Edgar G. Hoffman. 210 Hamilton [ street. His subject. "Why We Are! at War," was one of unusual inter- j est at this period of time Miss Helen Hoffman, sister of Ross Hoffman, won j the first prize in the D. A. R. contest | this year. The second prize of fifteen dollars was won by Winston Romig. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Romig. 630 Camp street. His subject, "Sympathy For Russia." was well received by the audience. His picture does not ap- j pear because he was too modest to i let the reporter take it. The third prize, ten dollars, won by j George Pulas. was "The American Farmer and the Liberty Bond." It j brought out the. attitude of the ma- j jority of American farmers with ref- i erence to the Liberty bond. George I Pulas is one of the most popular boys in Central, being cheerleader-in-chlef. The other boys who spoke were asr follows: George Manbech, "When the Liberties of the World Are at Stake"; John Koch, "Young America"; Stew art Wagner, "Address to Officers": Mr. Kamartz, "Citizenship", and Vance Butler, "The Foes of Our Own Household." The judges included the Rev. George Edward Reed, George Ross Hull and William S. Snyder. Special music was given by the high school orchestra, Junior Boys' Glee Club and school choir. Principal H. G. Dibble presided at the contest, and the Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed presented the prizes. The Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, led the devotional exercises. VNGER-GARVERICH BRIDAL EVENT OF LAST EVENING Miss CJaire A. Garverich, of Prog ress and John E. Unger, of Lower Pax'ton township, were quietly mar ried at the home of Mrs. John J. lin ger, the bridegroom's mother, last evening, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Lewis Reiter, pastor of the Sliupp's Re formed Church, of Lower Paxton township, performed the ceremony and only the immediate members of the young couple's family were pres ent. The bride is a teacher in the Sus quehanna township schools and Mr. linger is connected with the Bethle hem Steel Company, at Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Unger will make their home with the bridegroom's mother. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ebner, 615 | Muench street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Leola IA. Ebner, to Arthur S. Leßoy. of Philadelphia. No date is set for the I wedding. MORE PLEASURES FOR BRIDE-ELECT Much Entertaining For Miss • Margaret R. Boas, Who Weds Hervey Witmer One of the brides-elect who is be ing much entertained is Miss Mar garet Ramsay Boas of Walnut street, whose marriage to D. Hervey Witmer of Pittsburgh, a former Harrisburg er, will be uu event of the holiday season. This afternoon Miss Eve- Iyn Cumbler of "The Pines, High spire, was hostess to Miss Boas, giv ing a bridge and supper. The ap pointments were oi' yellow and white with baby narcissus and roses in the flowers and a touch of feathery greenery for contrast. In attendance were Miss Boas, Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Anna Bacon. Mrs. John Ross Hall, Mrs. Fred Harry, Mrs. Frank Keet, Miss Eliza beth Dohoney, Mrs. John J. I largest, Jr., Mrs. Ross Sliuman, Miss Ella Morrow, Mrs. Ernest H. Hulllngs, Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman, Miss Helen Rlnkenbach. Miss Alice Le Compte, Miss Emma Morrow, Miss Freeda Stees, Miss Eleanor Leonard, Mrs. Preston Crowell, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Constance Beidleman, Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. James McKeti dree Reilev. Jr.. and Miss Mary Campbell. Shower of Kilclicmvarx Quite a family party arrived un expectedly last evening at the resi dence of Ms. and Mrs. John S. Boas. 124 Walnut street, with a shower of .kitclienwaro for Miss Margaret, -.vho heard a pounding and rattling down stairs and came running to find a table piled high with packages for her. All the gifts will be most use ful in her new home in Pittsburgh and there was not a duplicate among them all. The evening closed with a Dutch lunch enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Da vid H. Witmer, Miss Mary Witmer, Mrs. John YValzer, Miss Anna Wal zer, the Misses Walzer, Mr. and Mrs. Park Weidler, Mrs. Luther Walzer, Miss Pearl Walzer, Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boas, Miss Boas. Among the hostesses of next week for Miss Boas ftre Mrs. Preston Crowell, Jr., Miss Anna Bacon. Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman and Miss Ruth Walzer, all of whom are planning the most delightful parties. Motor Messenger Members Mean to Make Money The members of the Motor Mes senger service will give a dance and military drill in Winterdale Hall, Wednesday evening, December 2(i, as a benefit for the Harrisburg chapter of the Red Cross. The patronesses for the affair in clude: Mrs. Martin Grove Brum baugh, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Miss Anne McCormick, Mrs. Charles E. Ryder and Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted. Tickets for the "drill and dance are now on sale at Rose's, Second and Walnut streets, or may be secured from any of the Motor Messenger members. COMRADES IV SERVICE MEET IV CHURCH LAST EVENING The members of the Comrades In Service, of the Market Square Church, held their regular monthly meeting in the lecture room of the church last evening'. Miss Dorothy Arrfold, the president, presided, and a special program by the children of the Nursery Home was given, under the direction of Miss Georgians Weigle, Miss Katherine McFarland and Miss Helen Kuntzle man. QUIET WEDDING AT NOON At high noon to-day the Rev. G. W. Hartman, pastor of St. John's Reformed Church, united In mar riage Miss Sarah Jane Byers and James Greer Kline, both of Newport. The bride wore a smart traveling suit of broadcloth and corsage bou quet of roses. They were unat tended. VISITOR FROM NEBRASKA W. J. Hill, of Lincoln, Nebraska, spent a few hours with Arch H. Dinsmore, boys work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., last evening, while on his way to Gettysburg. Mr. Hill knows very intimately John E. Mil ler and Dr. B. L. Paine, of the west ern firm of Miller & Paine. Both are former Harrisburgers. POLICE PROTECTION' COSTS VARIES IN THE BOROUGHS Norristown, Pennsylvania's largest borough, spend* more than any of the boroughs of the state for police protection with Duquesne and Braddock, each with over 20,000 population, coming nest in order. Figures on the cost of maintenance of police forces in thirty of the boroughs of the state, each one having a population of over 10,000, were issued to-day by the bureau of rrftinicipalities of the State Department of Labor and Industry, showing the above rank in matter of cost. Norristown has 31,969 and its police force of nineteen men cost $33,500 ; last year, a per capita of $1.05. Lewistown with 11,148 population and two policemen spent $1,680 or 15 cents per capita. The table showing details of population, costs and other data is as j follows: ( 1 c £ >- i. . c o K o log z ~ I I §1! I- I 13 § ftt- o ft* I "c. c Si; o© a>o 11 | BOROUGH SS S Sft 2 > o° a o~ d rt "2-M u = e ft° *5 §° v, £ J-a c '_ 2 ' I i s* * §•£ -sS •5 ® B, P v rt 2e? So Mi * 6 U a a % a g a 1 K ft s £ < < Beaver Falls 13,748 8 1,718 $8,883 .65 $1 000 Braddock 22,060 19 1,161 21,500 .97 l 155 Bristol 10,826 1,804 5,400 .50 '7BO Carlisle 10,794 7 1,542 4,500 .42 600 Chambersburg 12,473 8 1,559 6,268.27 .50 792 Dickinson City .... 12,530 8 1,566 B,o<*> !64 960 Duquesne f 20,647 16 1,290 23,050 1.12 1 325 Edwardsville 10,771 9 1,197 6,960 .65 960 Lansford 10,824 3 3,66„ 2,940 .27 960 Latrobe 11,815 5 2,363 8,000 .67 900 Lewistown , 11,148 2 5,574 1,680 .15 720 McKees Rocks .... 20,794 13 1,600 14,000 .67 1,050 Mount Carmel .... 20,709 5 4,142 5,550 .27 LO2O Nanticoke 23,810 14 1,701 14,000 .5!) 870 Norristown 31,969 19 • 1,683 33,500 1.05 945 North Braddock ... 15,683 11 1,426 12,510 .80 1,200 Olyphant 10,199 3 3,399 3,300 .32 1,080 Plymouth 19,439 10 1,944 . 10,080 .52 900 Pottstown 16,987 11 1,544 8,000 .47 900 Shamokin 21,381 10 2,138 9,240 .43 900 Sharon 19,155 12 1,596 16,000 .84 1,260 Shenandoah 29,109 10 2,911 9,243 .32 829 Steelton 15,758 9 1,751 8,360 ■ .53 900 Sunbury 16,661 5 3,332 3,660 .22 780 Tamaqua 11,062 2 5,531 2,300 .21 960 Taylor 12,563 6 2,094 6,000 .48 960 Warren 15,337 7 2,191 7,700 .51 x9OO Washington 22,075 11 2,007 11.200 .51 900 West Chester 13,403 12 1.T17 9,260 .69 840 Wilkinsburg 23,928 14 1,709 17,062 .71 1,225 x S9OO to $1,050. CHILDREN ENTHUSIASTIC WAR WORKERS f gf jSISI ..■& -• i Brotherhood Central Meets; Elects Officers For Year The Lutheran Brotherhood Central, of Harrisburg and vicinity, met in the Zion Lutheran Church. Thursday evening, to make plans for the com ing year and elect officers. Luther Minter, the retiring presi dent of the organization, presided and gave a welcoming address to the new ly-elected officers. The officers for the ensuing year include: Musser White, president; M. S. Plough, vice-president; Charles Short, secretary, and Alfred SutcliiTe, treasurer. The new advisory board comprises: The Rev. Stewart Winfield Herman, the Rev. Dr. L C. Manges and the Rev. Dr. Thomas Beisch. Plans were made for the annual missionary meeting, to be held the latter part of January. No speaker was decided upon, but a prominent one will bo undoubtedly chosen, as this is one of the most important meetings of the brotherhood. Miss Florence W. Carroll, indus trial secretary of the Collins branch of the V. W. C. A.. Philadelphia, will be home next week for a holiday va cation. Miss Sylvania Nagle, industrial secretary of the Easton Y. W. C. A., is acting general secretary in the ab sence of Miss Nixon. Lieutenant Eugene E. Moyer, Mo tor Truck Company No. 2, One Hun dred and Thirty-third Ammunition Train, is spending a brief furlough with his wife at their home, Third and Harris streets. Central High Notes The Senior class dance, which was late last evening in Hanshaw's hall, was well attended. Mr., and Mrs. Karl liiehards chaperoned the dancers, who included the Misses Josephine Ham maker, Cecelia Kerson, Margaret Good, Ida Coder, Edna Bowers, Mil dred, DeShong, Josephine Klopp, Har riet Bothwell, Emily Klopp, Margaret Smith, Emma Keeny, Louise Zaepfer, Sarah Reift, Anna Hammelbaugh, Helen Robinson, Dorothy Rowe, Ruth Miller, Rose Garonzik, Rebecca Aron son, Cora Grove, Ivy Hlester, Helen E. Hoffman, Ruth Beard, June Beard, Ethel Jones, Lucille Beard, Florence Miller, Fannie Benson, Katharine Shillinger, Ella Baxter. Ruth Fitz gerald, Julian Keiser, Miriam Blair, Alice Holbert, Grace Mitchell, Louise Smith, Elizabeth Lady, Helen Levy, Mildred Moyer, Fay Moyer, Laura Briton, Ruth Flckes, Bernice Bensel, Helen Hampton, Eleanor Jones, Fan nie Ness, Harriet Bastie, Sarah Den nis, Helen Hoffman, Elizabeth Watts; Kenneth Williams, Kenneth Win geard, William Rodgers, John Mc- Caleb, Mellinger, McClintock, Harry Good, Benjamin Wolfe, Albert Rin kenbach, Ross Hoffman, William Mc- Brlde. Robert Crist, Willard Smith, George Pulas, James E. Keane, Or pheus Page, S. Wealand, Raymond Keener, William Atticks, Lee Kauf man, W. Ilamcr, Char! a Robinson, Harvey Botderf, Jack Keene, Robert Mlnnich, Bernard Aldinger, Glenwood Beard, S. L. Houtz. Paris Rapp, Thomas Caldwell, Harvey Baturln, Thomas Nevltt, Harry Blecker, Lester Minnich, Noble Frank, Elmer Her ring, John McCullough, John Shuma ker, Russel Hampton, Charles Lingle, Harold Sheaffer, Simon Brenner, Frederick Wright and Luther Myers. TO AID CHARITY AND ARMENIANS The Deihl Children Give Their Annual Benefit Concert On Monday afternoon, Dec. 17th, at four o'clock in the chapel of Old Paxton Church, the Deihl children, assisted by Helen Cordry and Dor othy Myers, will give their third an nual benefit concert. The proceeds will be divided between local charity and Armenian Relief. The children are mos tenthusiastic this year, be cause they wish so much to help the little ones in far countries who suf fer,. They take this means of in viting their friends to join them in their offering. Any teachers inter ested in child songs, all members of the Story Tellers Club and Wednes day Club, and any personal friend of the children are cordialy Invited to be present. The program will start promptly at four. A silver collection will be lifted. The program follows: Opening, "Star Spangled Banner, children; group I, instrumental, (2) trio valse, Streabog, Dorothy Myers, Helen Cordry, Mary Esther Deihl; (b) piano solo, "Loves Dream Valse." Liszt, Elfin Dance, Grieg, Helen Cor dry; (e) duett, "On the Swing," J. Low, Dorothy Myers and Mary- Esther Deihl. Group 2—Feathered and animal riends'in song stiries, from Neid linger, Robert, Helen and Divid Deihl; (a) "The Rooster and the Hen, by request; "The Duck and the Turkey," by request; (c) "The Kitten and the Bow-wow," by re quest; (d) "Three Little Sparrows"; (e) "Three Funny Old Men"; (f) "Our Soldiers"; (g) "A Beautiful Flag." Group 3—lnstrumental—(a) duet, "Old Comrade March," Hewitt, Helen Cordry and Mary Esther; (b), solo, piano, "The Cossack's Ride," Smith, Dorothy Myers; (c) comb, solo, Mendelssohn's Spring Song. "Ye Sons of France," Robert Deihl. Group 4—Song stories in solo form—(a) "Three Little Pigs," Conant; "Little Daisies White," Knox, David Deihl; (b) "One-two three," Conant, "Where Do All the Daisies Go," Conant, Helen Deihl; (c) "Blow Wind Blow," Conant; "In tbo South Sea," Neidlinger, Robert Deihl. Group s—Two part songs—Helen . Cordry and Mary Esther Deihl; (a) four nursery rhymes from Moffat: (b) "While Shepherds "Watched Their Flocks," words by Mrs. Deihl arranged to Jerome. Group 6—Three songs from the opera Hansel and Gretel, Humper dinck, Robert and Helen Deihl. Group 7—lnstrumental—(a) trio, marche, Streabog, Dorothy Myers, Helen Cordry and Mary Esther; (b) piano solo, "Gypsy Dance," Hunt, Mary Esther. Group B—Nursery Rhymes from i Moffat Helen, Robert and David; (a) j "Young Lambs to Sell," David; (b) ! "Over the Hills and Par Away," Robert; (c) "Dance to Your Daddy," Helen; (d) "O, Dear What Can the Matter Be," by request, Helen; (e) "Where Are You Going My Pretty Maid," by request, Helen and Bob. Concluding with America, Christ mas songs and a good-by song from Mendelssohn. CIVIC CLUB MEETING The monthly meeting of the Civic Club will be held Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the clubhouse. The municipal department and the edu cational departments will each meet at 2.4 5 o'clock before the general meeting. RETURNS TO GEORGIA Lieutenant C. R. Willis, 1646 Mar ket stret, left Thursday night for Chickamaugua Park, Pa., after spending two weks at his home. Mrs. Willis will join him later. r > Y. W. C. A. Notes At a meeting of the Federated Clubs of the Y. W. C. A. held last evening a supper was served in the clubroom preceding open forum Those present were Miss Bertha Adams, Miss Esther Hall, Miss Mar garet Diven, Miss Fanny McClain. | Miss Lillian McCiain, Miss Mabel Sheliahamer, Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Myrtle Brown, Miss Anna Gerhart Miss Charlotte Loudon, Miss Marie Huttotn, Miss Mae Patterson, Miss l Kdna Mell, Miss Marian Martz. Miss Ella Stitt and Miss Lois G. Scott. Miss Ada Kepfor presided at open forum. Miss Marian Martz gave a selection from Mary Carey. An elaborate New Year's party was plan- I ned by the club girls. I The R. F. O. .M Club has charge I of Vespers in John Y. Boyd Hall to- I morrow at 5 p. m. An interesting program will be presented and an nouncement concerning the Christ mas Vesper service will be made. y \ The Marvelous Motor The most highly developed six cylinder motor In the world. Not a boast, but a simple statement of what many men qualitied to judge believe to be a fact. Andrew Redmond Cbaadler Distributor Merry Party Surprises Popular Miss Zeigler Friends from Harrisburg, Carlisle and Mechanicsburg last night joined in one big surprise for Miss Beatrice Zeigler, of Mechanicsburg. It was her evening at home, and a* the visitors arrived at short intervals the popular young woman realized that she was up against the biggest surprise of her life. .Little time was lost In getting down to a very pleasant evening. Oanies, interspersed with singing, featured the partv program, and then came refreshments. The guests even brought the decorations to the Me chanicsburg home, in Keller street, and holiday colors and greens pre dominated. Those present included: Misses Pauline Lease and Eleanor Thompson, Carlisle; Katlierine Troup, Harrisburg, Margaret Matthews, Kthel Waller, Carrie Conrad, Marga ret Bender, Elizabeth Baker. Hazel Zeigler and Helen Kdsure, of Mechan icsburg. Adam Lismaii, Karl Meyers, Elmer Carman. 1,. Roy Trone. Leo Meisen heimer, Carlisle; C. Wilhelm Kife, Harrisburg; Eugene tloetz, Charles Collins, Benjamin Snelbaker. H. B. ! Heinaman and Jacob Eckert, Mechan icsburg. Mrs. A. M. Clay, 2323 North Fourth street, returned yesterday from a months stay In Atlantic City, verv much improved in health. Mrs. Clay was calledftliome to adjust the dam age to her house and furniture by nre, last Monday, in Camp Hill. That the entire building was not destroy ed was due to the heroic work of the high school boys of Camp Hill. ENTERTAINS AT CAlins Anna B. Breneman, of 606 Pefler street, entertained a number of friends at cards last evening. Covers were laid for twelve guests. Assist ing Miss Breneman were Mrs. Gard ner and Mrs. John Vaughn. Prizes were won by Miss Vivian Martin and Mrs. Pergerson. After cards the guests enjoyed themselves with mu sic and dancing. Lieutenant William MeCreath, of 119 South Front street, lias gone to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., where he has been assigned to the Thirtieth Infantry, Regular Armv. Miss Clarabelle Claster. 801 North Second street, is spending the week in New York City. WILL ASSIST REGISTRANTS Vow Bloomfield. Pa., Pn C . 14 Attorneys of Perry count" will as sist registrants with thei" Question aires dur ia January. James W. fchull, James M. Barnett William have been appoiniea a legal advisory board for the county and will be present ant all times during which local boards meo' for trans action of business Other members of the bar may also be consulted. CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS Marysville, Pa„ Dec. 15.—The Glenvale Church of God will hold Its Christmas entertainment Sunday evening, December 23. The Bethel U. E. Sunday school at Grier's Point, will hold its entertainment on Christmas evening, December 25. $2.0052.00 $2.0052.0052.00 $2.0052.0052.00 $2.0(1 $2.00 $2.0052.00 $2.00 52.00 $2.00 i 4 Heart and a Dollar Is All You Need to Help the Red Cross |^'|||| op en Evenings Before Christmas, Beginning Thursday Evening $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 P'OO /) $2.00 $2.00 /7 'feoo $2.00 >•! // 0 77/ //V/ (4 Jh*® $2.00 $2.00 ▼ W X J//J'Mj l//* P M $2.00 $2.00 £. [ A $2.00 $2.00 ■■ Mi $2.00 $2.00 308 Market Street $2!oo $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 . • $2.00 UZ Monday Another gjjg IS Two Dollar Hat Sale iS $2.00 • , $2.00 $2.00 With Greater Values Than Last Monday $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 p'oJJ The unusual cold snap and snow prevented many $2.00 $2.00 from taking advantage of the sale last Monday and we $2 00 $2.00 have decided to have a greater TWO DOLLAR HAT $2.00 $2.00 SALE THIS MONDAY. $2.00 $2,00 ' $2.00 $•*00 Over One Thousand High Class Hats $•>'()() * Trimmed and Untrimmed Worth $200 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 From $4.00 to $7.00 Each Will Be Sold $2.00 $2.00 . $2.00 1100 Monday at Two Dollars |:':oo $2.00 $2.00 Ho"!!*! Included in this sale are Trimmed Velvet, Hatters' s^.oo s2*oo and Satin Hats. s*>*oo $2.00 Untrimmed Lyons Velvet and Hatters' Plush— $2.00 p.OO Satin and Brocaded Silver and Gold Hats and Sil- |^|||| $ Q "00 ver Gold Lace Hats Genuine Velour Hats and $'~>()0 s2*oo Feather Turbans. $2.00 Also Children's hand-made, Trimmed Silk Velvet $2.00 and Plush Hats. $2.00 We will not have any window display of these ex- $2.00 g* ceptional bargains —they will be displayed and sold on specially marked tables in our Millinery Department ;|2. ( )0 on the Second Floor. 12.00 s2*oo Sale Starts Monday at 9.30 A. M. $2 .OO .OO $2.00 - $ 2 .00 Poo Corsets Worth $5 Monday at $2!oo $5!00 (p O ° f Pin k and White Coutil in /ft S2.(K) $2.00 / gripes and Polka Dots-front and W $2.00 $2.00 •11 A. back lace boned with Wahlon bon- 11/ $2.00 s.> oq ■■■ mg —an exceptional value. Special Jbhl $2 00 IRfcOO ' Monday only at T $2.00 Only One to a Customer $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 s2.oosii.oO $2 .(K) $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.0052.00 $2.0052.0052.0052.00 DECEMBER 15, 1917. J. C. JENNINGS DIES SUDDENLY Prominent Manufacturer Is Seized With Heart Attack On His Way Home John C. Jennings, SO years old, prominent manufacturer and busi nessman, died suddenly in front of his residence, 1426 North Second street, last night. He was returning from Ills office and was about to enter his home, when he was seized with a heart attack. A passing patrolman caught Mr. Jennings, and with the aid of a passerby, carried him into the house,' where he died before a doctor could be summoned. He was head of the Jennings Manu facturing Company, 2012 North Fourth street, and was actively con nected with a number of fraternal or ganizations. He was a member of Perseverance lxidge. No. 21, F. and A. M.; Perseverance Royal Arc* Chapter, No. 21, and the Harrisburg Command- PRICE—SERVICE—QUALITY NUT BOWLS One of our beautiful Nut Bowls will make an ideal Xmas gift, useful to every member of the household. We have them in Mahogany, Cherry, Oak, Walnut and Mahogany Finished These Bowls are provided with anvil and hammer, or with a specially arranged nut cracker in the center; also with detached nut crackers and one-half dozen picks. Specially Priced $1.50 up to $5.00 It will be worth your while to see them. One of these as a gift will be highly appreciated. H. C. CLASTER GEMS—JEWELS—SILVERWARE 302 Market St. IN. Third St. ery of Knight Templar*, lie was as sociated with the Philadelphia *in