10
REGISTERED MEN TO
GET LEGAL ADVICE
f Continued from First Page.]
Ifcers of the t>ar would instantly re
spond in a body to help in this se
rious tagk. This morning about
■twenty casc.s were taken up in Room
,No. 2, of the courthouse, by legal
Advisers representing District No. 1.
i.lt took over one hour for Mr. Stamni
}to dispose of one intricate case.
Frank P. Snodgrass, the lirst volun
teer Irom the Harrisburg bar, had to
call in an interpreter to take care of
man ot French and Italian parent
age. not a citizen.
Open Every Day
It was also decided at the meeting
this morning that the board Voom
would be opened at 9 o'clock every
morning and kept open continuously
■until midnight. This excludes Sun
days and Christmas and New- Year's
day. The system planned for legal
help provides that the forces of law
yers change every three hours. What
forces will be needed steadily will be
decided after the men start coming.
Every registrant is expected to report
at least seven days after he receives
Jiis questionnaire. The whole period
cf legal and free advice extends over
a period of thirty or thirty-one days.
The man who puts off calling on the
hoard tor no good reason will not
receive the attention of the man who
calls promptly.
The Provost General at Washing
ton is sending out eighty-four ques
tionnaires every day to men in the
First district •of Harrisburg. This
same amount will be notified each
day for twenty days, thus showing
•the great number of men to be han
dled. There are in all 1,677 men
in District No. 1, and the other
tvo districts number about the same.
These districts also are receiving
their questionnaires in the same pro-
j| t£Ji6rld.
IWsreu>ilMToTaUAtlTYxd2x W
1 *lgl I
H " H
H T IGERE'S no question of what you Mi
H X are going to buy after you hear |§<d
>3 the Sonora. $4,
It is so wonderfully natural, true and |^j
2 beautiful, thatyou will understand at onco ijj
fa why Sonora won highest score for tone
qualityatthe Panama Pacific Exposition. I
W SSO $55 S6O SBS $lO5 sllO $l4O Hi
PJ $l6O SIBO S2OO $275 $375 SSOO SIOOO ■
£muin! JUjonagraiih £alra Csamp£nro. Jtxr. W'
GSOKGB E. BKICUTSO-N, Prttuint "* |
279 Broadway • . New York C>
b>) s<
Ask your dealer to show you the Sonora! j
L? If he hasn't it, write us direct.
rt ru W
|llj BOOKS Fountain Pens
B|K The Ever Satisfying Holiday Gift ARE W ELCOME GIFTS. * x^fc X J
with such intelligent understanding Conklin's self-filling Fountain
of the recipient's taste as is offered Pen, the and recognized
business or personal interests, or in- FULLY GUARANTFED —lf vvßra
tellectual capacity. not satisfactory return and get
Our stock offers full scope for va- another.
m $2.50 „ SB.OO SS
Solve Your Christmas Problems • .
mi;' With Waterman Ideal, in regular and
§ Christmas |§
® Cards Fine Stationery Sp
F*•*■*¥%■ C*Affovcl'c Among the Christmas presents [wj
j r rom s that evcry woman of ROOd taste is |gg<
O/Sjk Our cards will appeal to your sure to find acceptable is a writing
good taste, and your friends will be paper of correct size, shape and
proud to receive them. shade. sjX&t
They have been carefully selected Let us show you how attractive it
from the leading makers, and afc re- looks in beautifully decorated gift tf
fined in design, color and sentiment, boxes".
David. W. Cotterel
MARKET
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
portion. a the First, so that it may
readily be seen what a Job confronts
the lawyers of Harrisburg. And they
<lo not get one cent for their serv
ice eitlaer.
Many Mi'tiikm
That large numbers of the men
registered for war service are unable
to till out correctly the question
naires now being mailed, was the
opinion to-day of the three local
boards.
Every one of the questionnaires re
turned so fat to the third district
board, it was said to-day must be re
turned for an affidavit. This, mem
bers of the board, say, is due to care
less reading of the questionnaire.
John C. Orr, chairman of the board,
advised the men to get into touch
with the legal advisory boards named
by the Governor.
Another warning that men who
have moved and failed to send in
their new addresses so that they may
get their questionnaires also was
sounded by Mr. Orr. Ten of the
pamphlets alreaxiy have been returned
to the board because the registrant
has moved. The board is preparing
in these cases to place the registrant
in the first class for immediate serv
ice. The registrant also is liable to
a year's imprisonment.
Names of delinquents for the third
board to-cfciy Were given out as fol
lows: Napoleon Garmis, 1107 North
Seventh street: Ernest Kelly, 644
Verbeke street; Warren Leroy Stur
gis. CIS Wiconisco street: Charles
Bellman, 115 Cumberland street:
John Flanigan, 630 Reily street:
James E. Davis, 1619" North Sixth
street Duclan Johnson, 1338 North
Seventh street; Roy Robinson, 1230
North Seventh street, and William O.
Mattes, 1222_Cowden streeet.
"War Speed"
"War speed" was the slogan this
monning when the board chairmen
met. All of them had the latest word
from President Wilson, saying: "1
urge men of the legal profession to
offer themselves as associate mem
bers of the legal advisoiy boards to
be provided in each community for
the purpose of advising registrants
of their rights and obligations and of
assisting them In the preparation of
their answers to the questions which
all men subject to the draft aro re
quired to submit."
Judge Kuukel said that he had no
doubt of immediate response from
Harrisburg members of the bar. He
quoted a recent statement from Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder to the
effect*: "We have not yet given the
legal profession a definite place in the
organized ranks of the nation, and
what is here proposed offers a chance
that should be welcomed enthusias
tically by every lawyer in particular
and by the whole legal profession.
The most direct and practical way to
insure having a responsible and effec
tive central unit in' each community
would be to include in the pe.rmanent
membership of each legal advisory
board, as executive head thereof, the
county judge, or a judge of a court
of similar jurisdiction, and by this
means to provide a powerful stimulus
to the efforts of the young men of
the profession.
"Especial appeal will be made to
every member of the legal profession
to give his services this work, and
it Is proposed that the permanent
board shall maintain a sort of roster
of lawyers so that there will always
be present at the office of the board
a force of competent legal advisors
to whom registrants may apply for
advice on any matter concerning
their rights and duties under the Se
lective Service Uw. No more im
portant post could be offered a law
yer at this time than the active duty
of assisting in the raising of our
armies, and in this way can lie pro
vided a very necessary auxiliary of
the selective Service system without
making any demand on the time of
anjK lawyer to which any patriotic citi
zen would hesitate to respond. Dur
ing the period of classification the
duties of these boards will be rather
heavy, but after that period I hardly
think that much will remain for them
to do."
Methodist Campaign to
Close With Whirlwind
Forty-eight hours were left the
Methodist Educational Jubilee Com
mittee to-day to make up about
$45,000 between this morning and
midnight to-morrow. At that hour
the campaign officially closes, the
main celebration being planned for
Carlisle where Bishop McDowell will
be in charge.
Computing all the districts in the
Central Pennsylvania Conference it
was discovered by Director F. D.
Empey, that Juniata county district
leads all local districts in the
amount of subscriptions, $40,000.
The exact figures of what has come
in and what is needed were wired
by Mr. Empey to the forty-four dis
trict leaders, with instructions to try
their very utmost to raise SI,OOO
each by Thursday evening at 6
o'clock.
The goal is $450,000 for this con
ference and it was estimated last
night that 1404,588 had been sub
scribed.
Warm Garments Donated
For Sick Children
Shoes, underwear and sewing ma
terials have been sent to the State
Dispensary, 10t> North Second street,
in answer to the recent appeals for
comforts for the thirty children at
the state's tuberculosis sanatorium at
Cresson and Mont Alto. Two shoe
firms have sent shoes and a former
patient of the sanatorium has given
a number of girls' coats. Materials
to We worked into night gowns and
1 underwear, were also contributed.
! Stockings for children between the
I ages of seven and fifteen are re
| quested. Gifts should be sent to Dr.
C. R. Phillips, physician in charge
at 106 North Second street.
Firms and individuals sending
supplies include: "Friend," 1833 R.
gina street; Davis, 741 Girard street,
j "A Friend;" Mrs. Kapp, 38 North
| Seventeenth street; Mrs. Herman.
| Camp Hill; Miss Fisher, Kace street;
: Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs. Gus M. Stein
metz, Mrs. W. H. Shortlidge, Devine
I und Yungel, Harrisburg Shoe Com
pa. y.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WEST SHORE NEWS
PERRY COUNTY
HARD AT WORK
Committees Canvassing For
Red Cross Members at Marys
ville Meeting With Suceess
Marysvllle, Pa., Dec. 19.—Perry
county people are making every ef
fort In the Hed Cross campaign now
in progress. L. W. Brimmer, of
Newport, has been appointed county
chairman and will have the entire
county in charge.
The aim in Perry county is to se
cure 1,800 new members for the
Red Cross organization. The county
quota is 3,000 members and to date
but 1,200 enrolled. The same
organization that was used in Perry
county with such eminent success
in making the Y.' M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A. War Relief campaigns will
be used in this campaign.
In Marysville the work will be
in charge of the various churches.
The town has been apportioned into
five districts, with the following
committees in charge:
District 1, North and South Main
Street'—ln charge of Church of God
committee.
! District 2, all South of Valley
i.Street and East Side of Lincoln
(Street —Reformed Church commit
tee. Miss Katherine Roberts and
Miss Elizabeth Sadler.
District 3. all South of Valley
Street and West of Lincoln—Zion
j Lutheran Church committee, Leßoy
Stces, W. R. Henry and W. It. Davis.
District 4. North of Valley and
East Side of Maple Avenue—United
Evangelical Church committee, F. O.
] Hamilton, T. W. Harshinger and
Harry Williard.
i District 5. North of* Valley and
! West Side of Maple Avenue—Meth
odist Episcopal Church committee,
! Mrs. George Elickinger, Mrs. Laura
j Keel and Mrs. Myrtle Lightner.
Goethals Recalled to Active
Service by Army Shakeup
Washington, Dec. 19.—Major Gen
eral Goethals has been recalled to
active service and detailed as acting
quartermaster general, to succeed
Major General Sharpe, detached by
Secretary Baker to serve as a mem
ber of "the War Department's new
war council.
In announcing .this yesterday, Sec
retary Baker also said Brigadier Gen
eral John D. Barrett had been de
tailed as acting chief of coast artil
lery, in place of Major General Wea
ver, and Brigadier General Charles B.
Wheeler as acting chief of ordnance
i;i place of Major General Crozier.
Generals Weaver and Crozier are also
members of the war coujieil.
Opposition to the nomination ot
General Crozier for another term of
four years' duty as chief of ordnance
held up confirmation in the Senate
and action went over until after the
Christmas holidays.
It was said at the War Department
that the changes were made so that
Generals Crozier, Sharpe and Weaver
could devote their time to the new
war council.
General Bliss, chief of staff, and
Major General Crowder, the other
officers of the council, will retain
their present positions, the fo'rmer as
chief of staff and the latter as judge
advocate general and provost mar
shal general. General Bliss retires
December 31 for age. but probably
will continue on the council. f
Huns Sink Another
Spanish Merchantman
B.v Associated Press
Paris, Dec. 19. —The torpedoing by
a submarine of the Spanish steamship
Noviembre, 3,654 tons grow, is re
ported in a dispatch from Biarritz to i
the Kxcelsior quoting advices receiv- j
ed there from Bilbao. Thirty of the
crew have been landed. They say the
ship was topedoed without warning at
night and that they were, all thrown
into the sea. After swimming about'
for an hour they were picked up by
French patrol ships which put the
submarine to flight.
Declares Corn Unripe; .
Cancels U. S. Contract
By Associated Press
Mexico City, Dec. IP. -- The food!
committee of the Industrial Congress j
has cancelled a contract to purchase ■
100,000 bushels of corn in the United
States on the ground that the product
was unripe and would be unlit for
consumption when received. The com
mittee has virtually completed ar
rangements for obtain ins the same
amount of corn from Venezuela. Com
pletion of the deal depends upon
transportation facilities.
Will Erect Monument
to First U. S. Dead
Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 19. Citizens
of Lorraine, France, will erect a mon
ument to the memory of Corporal
James B. Gresham, of Evansville, Ind.,
and Privates Merle D. Hay. of Glid
den. lowa, and Thomas F. Enright. of
Pittsburgh, who were the first of the
American expeditionary force to fall
In France, according to a letter re
ceived yesterday by Major Joseph G.
Armstrong, of this city from the pre
fect of the village near which the
Americans are buried.
StopthafColcjnt
j at the|i
sicjn of aTfcf Jj
"Kin^s
"discovery
for Coughs e Colds
does it. Also scatters the con
gestion and clears up the head.
Breaks the fever and makes for ease
and restful sleep. Your druggist's
father sold Dr. King's New Discovery
LSO years ago and for a half century it
has been the standard cough and cold
remedy. If millions had not used It to
their advantage it would not to-day
enjoy its national popularity. Keep
It constantly on hand.
Your druggist sells it.
The Evils of Constipation
Leaving waste material in the body,
poisons the system and blood and
makes you liable to sick headaches,
biliousness, nervousness and muddy
skin. Try Dr. King's New Life Pilta.
Prompt relief. 25c. At all druggists.
45 WORKERS AT
NEW CUMBERLAND
Whole West Shore BeingjVct
ively Canvassed For Red
Cross Members This Week
Conrtnittees conducting West Shore
Red Cross drive for Christmas mem
bers report splendid results to-day.
West Fairvlew and Wormleysburg
chairmen to-day have fifty members
each at work in the campaign. Le
moyne men who started out canvass
ing yesterday have no reports to
make until to-morrow evening. New
Cumberland committee members re
port good results, but could'not give
out any figures to-day.
Miss Marlon Leib has charge of
the New Cumberland committee of
forty-five, composed of the following:
Mrs. J. Shank, Mrs. Lee Miller, Ira K.
Schell, Walter Smith. J. G. Lefever,
George H. Reiff, Mr. and Mrs: H. Kll
more. Miss Carrie Garver, F. N.
Burns, Mjss Hilda Commer, Mrs. E. B.
Wharton. Mrs. W. H. Speck, E. C.
Dewey, Mrs. J. H. Kelberg, Mrs.
Harry Purple, Mrs. H. F. Kohr, Miss
Martha Yencie, Harry Prowell, Miss
Tillie Landis, Miss Grace Shelby. Miss
Virgie Ruby, Miss Jane Naylor, Mrs.
Chester Leach, Mrs. H. C. Oren, Miss
Elizabeth Smailing, Mrs. Frank Pen
cil, Mrs. B. H. Martin, Mrs. C. A. Eck
bert, Mrs. G. C. Ypung, Mrs. M. Nel
son, Mrs. Edith Felgler, Mrs. John
I,autz, Mrs. J. F. Miller, Mrs. liallie
Wickersham, Miss S. E. Coover, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Miss Eliz
abeth Wentz, Mrs. George Pritchard.
Miss Ruth Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Wickersham, Mr. Jensen, Miss Ha£el
Rosenberger, Miss Marion Leib.
Usual Week of Prayer
in Marysville Churches
Marysville, Pa.. Dec. 19.—Follow
ing out the usual custom, a week of
prayer will be held again this year
in the local churches. The meetings
have been scheduled to start on
Monday evening, January 31. The
schedule of the week's meetings,
however, will be conditional on the
receiving of a supply of coal by the
churches. The schedule to be fol
lowed Is:
Monday, December SI, in Reform
ed Church, the Rev. Wesley Wright,
of the Church of God, speaker.
Tuesday evening, January 1, in
ion Lutheran Church, the Rev.
Ralph E. Hartman, of Trinity Re
formed Church, speaker.
Wednesday evening, January 2, in
Bethany United Evangelical Church,
the Rev. S. L. Rice, of the 54' on
Lutheran Church, speaker.
Thursday evening, January 3, in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Rev. L. A. Fuhrman, Bethany Unit
ed Evangelical Church, speaker.
Friday evening, January 4, in the
Church of God, the Rev. S. Bruce
Bidlack, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, speaker.
Because of the Christmas season,
the regular monthly union prayer
service, scheduled for December 2V,
has been eliminated.
The Sunday afternoon lecture,
scheduled for the last Sunday in De
cember, wilh be held the first Sun
day in January in the Reformed
Church.
The official board of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school will meet
in the church on Wednesday even
ing, December 26, when plans will be
laid for the reorganization of the
school for tie ensuing year.
SOLDIERS HOME OX FURLOUGH
Marysville, Pa., Dec. 19. —Two
Marysville boys now wearing the
khaki of Uncle Sam have arrived at
their homes to spend the holiday
season.
William Cunningham, a sergeant
in the United States Artillery a£
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga„ for-,
merly of the old Harrisburg Gov
ernor's Troop, is at the home of his
parents. Air. and Mrs. It. G- Cun
ningham, in Maple avenue.
Daniel McKinney, of Camp Han
cock, who also served in the old
Pennsylvania National Guard Cav
alry, is at his home in Maple avenue.
Social and Personal Items
of Towns Along West Shore
' lioss Patterson has returned to ms
home at Hanover, after visiting
•friends at Marysville.
Miss Cora Motter has returned to
i her home at I-ittlestown, alter visit
ing the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Hartman, at Marysville.
L. C. Lightner, a senior at Frank
i lin and Marshall College, Lancaster,
has returned to his home at Marys
ville, where he is spending the holi
day season.
Buvkey Bitting, a gunner on the
U. S. S. Louisiana, has returned 10
his vessel after spending a ahort fur
lough at Marysville, with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bitting,
South Main street.
Mrs. Lydia Haine has returne'd to
Millersburg, after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Shiimaker, at Marys
ville.
Mrs. Charles S. Shumaker aftar
visiting at Marysvile, with Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Shumaker, has gone to
Fargo, N. D., where she will spend
some time with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shenbauer,
of York county, spent yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schell, In
Bridge street, New Cumberland.
Ernest Doepke, of Allentown,
spent several days with his mother,
Mrs. Thora Doepke, at Wormleys
burg.
Miss Marie Sponsberger, Steelton,
i spent several days with friends at
| New Cumberland.
j W. H. Goodmau, of New Cuniher
■ land, is visiting relatives in Wors-
I ter, Ohio.
Miss Ida Kreiger, of IJellavista, ! s
I visiting friends at York.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Reiff and Miss
Marjorie Ensmtnger, of Lewisberry,
visited Mrs. W. H. Drayer and the
Misses Nailor, at New Cumberland,
yesterday.
Mrs. William P. Starr, of Harris
burg, spent a day recently with Mr.
j and Mre. Lloyd Starr, at Shiremans
! town.
Thomas Paul, George White and
Harry Kline, of Mechanicsburg, vis
ited friends at Shlremanstown, on
Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Renshaw,
of Windsor, are visiting Mrs. Fanni
Hippie, at Wormleysburg.
Charles Comback, who has been
visiting hl daughter, Mrs. John
Crossley, at Wormleysburg, will leave
for his home to-morrow. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Crossley and
Miss Opal Comback.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peffer and
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rishel were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel,
at Wormleysburg.
Paul Cook, of Water street. New
Cumberland, has returned from a
visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Viola Rock, of Patterson,
N. J., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
George Hoover, at Wormleysburg.
Red Cross Auxiliary to
Ship Goods to Chapter
I .emoyne, PH., Deo. 19.—Lemoyne
lied Cross auxiliary will make its sec
ond shipment of goods to the Harrls
burj; chapter to-morrow. At
ing yesterday the effects of the holi
day season were seen when only
twenty-five women were out to sew.
Just half the average number. Offi
cers are not discouraged over this
showing, as they expect the attend
ance to pick up after the holidays.
With seven machines, two equipped
electrically, running several hours
to-morrow, and a large number of
women sewing and cutting materials,
the officers believe the shipment to
morrow will be larger than the pre
vious one turned over to the Harris
burg chapter. N
"TANKS IN ACTION"
Marysvtlle, Pa., Dec. 19.—Students
In the Marysvllle High school are
busily engaged in preparation for
their production of a Christinas can
tata some time this week, rh.i exact
night to be set later.
On Friday evening, the Galen the
ater will be thrown open to the stu
dents of the Marysville High school
when a benefit show will be pro
duced for the Y. M. C. A. fund, "The
Jewelry Solves The Gift Problem |
Sensibly and Satisfactorily |
Sensibly, because it gives lasting pleasure and service. Satisfactorily, be- ffl
cause the gift most desired by the recipient to-day is the practical gift . ®
And I ausig prices combine economy with these other two desirable fca- jli
J tures—-an important factor in these days of overtaxed purse strings. OS
Give something from Tausig s, and you will give wisely. / S
J Travelers' Manicure Kits Always Acceptable-
Folding leather cases of Good Umbrella
I various sizes for the hand- Wj] have them for mcn m
bag-French Ivory mount- /0\ f
,ngs sl ' so to $12.00 (l> ' S 100 t0 s7 ' so
Gifts Milady Will Welcome I
1 f 1
Toiletware and Other Gifts j Watch Bracelets
'• r f- r doesn't have a £ U
In trench Ivory watch bracelet your gift
, problem is easily • solved.
Hj Toilet Sets Hair Receivers and Watch bracelets in sil- Hp
if. From the 3-piece Powder Boxes, ver, gold filled and solid sfe
$ j set to the complete $1.25 up gold including Elgin and
14 \ . •, . , . Cloth and Ha t Waltham movements,
toilet and manicure Brushes .. $1.50 up $5 to SSO fc
sets, all attractivelv T-. ... .. I fP
$ \ . , A * Soap Boxes, with nail ——— i
boxed ..... $5 to S4O brush .... $1.25 up !J
Manicure Sets, Bureau Trays, 75c up WhlJ Not a String
4 $2.50 to $25 Candlesticks, $1.25 up Q f Lq Tausca
'& Military Sets, Cologne Bottle Con- Penrlc? W
en <ti ■; tamers .... 90c up f eariS !
* to 5)15 T ewe i T> oxcs <ti . JD An article of personal sM
Military Sets, (in • adornment appropriate
'i ebony). .$2 to $7.50 KUU ranies > for almost any occasion.
1 u' •• C. • c l P / La Tausca - the inde- W
J Other Gifts in . having Sets, $5 up structible pearls in vari- Ife
French Ivory Desk and Bureau ous sizes and lengths, sjp
HatPin Holders, $1.25 Clocks, $1.50 to $8.50 $3 to SSO ffl
A I : ffl
j ffl
JEWELRY A Few Hints For THINGS TO PLEASE tig
Puzzled Gift Buyers H. R. H., SAMMEE! ' t|!
\ *l &in and r Mounted With Gold Crosses .. 75c to $4 Military Watches
4 i Stones of Various Kinds Silver Pencils. .50c to $2.50 . ~ . k . ..' ffl
d * Gold Pencils, 50c to $2.50 111 mcke J> "?etal sil- &U
2 LaVallieres .. $1.50 to $lO Napkin Rings, 50c to $2.50 Y c . r . and % 0 . d ' wihhlTm ®
Pocket Knives- El - ,n nt * Wdtham UU
y Brooches $1 to S2O Silver 50c to $2.50 movements, $3.25 to $25 iy
D n 1 * cn a. d>o- 75c to $lO Other Suggestions IE
3 BrlCdt,S sl ' so " S2U gar Cutters, $lo $1250 Foun.am Peu, .slto $5
2 Rtof sl ' so *' * C " ST.SO r ,o's7 50 Sa'7 f.™ rs ' t0 g®? f
i Cuff I inks 75c to S7 50 Match Boxes .... $1 to $5 Comfort Kits ..... $7.50
fl Cu - ••• 75c to $7. 0 Cißarct Cases $2 sls Silver Mess Sets in Com- &
0 Scarf Pins ... 50c to $7.50 Cigar Cases .... $2 to $lO ™ nit y Silver, knife tt
Mirror Tlatcaux for cut fork and spoon .. $1.25
Lockets $1 to $6 glass bowls, etc., Trench Mirrors (non
-Isl to $7.50 breakable) in khaki and w
Earrings $1 to $7.50 Vanity Cases ... $2 to S2O leather cases ... 50c up [p|
Nothing Can |
the Diamond I
But it must be a GOOD Diamond, for the quality of the stone is of para- |j|
mount importance. Ihe '1 ausig Sfcore has enjoyed an enviable distinction for las
j years as "the diamond store" of Harrisburg its Ih
ni/>inn/l P" „ i greater collection of exquisite tjems earning for m
Diamond King it this well-deserved reputation.
SflPrint Your expenditure need not involve a large sum |I
jjpi OfJCLllll of nioney. The assortment is great enough to ffl
% y 4 carat Diamond Rings, >"> Vide a price range sufficiently wide to meet g
Ili fa. . L-a a y our requirements. ffi
perfect cut, white stones, M
1~~ Tiffany, men's belcher or Ladies and Men s Rings $5.00 to SBOO %
tooth set'ting, specially Lavallieres $5.00 to SSOO J
, , .V Brooches $5.00 to SSOO 0
made up for gift pur- Scarf pins $4 00 tQ S4QO M
poses $35.00 Cuff Links $5.00 to $35.00 d
Earrings $7.50 to $625 m
Open Evenings Until Christmas |
| Jacob Tausig's
| Diamond Merchants j
420 Market Street\ Harrisburg , Pa.
DECEMBER 19. 191 P.
Enola School Children to
Present Christmas Play
Enola, Pa., Dec. 19.—Pupils of the
Summit street schoolbuildlng held
final rehearsal for the Dlay entitled
"Christmas at Golden CTulch," which
will be presented In the auditorium
of the school to-morrow evening. The
pupils were drilled for the play by
Miss Wolfe, teacher of the seventh
grade. The leading characters are as
follows: Tony Dent, Raymond Tar
man; Richard Curtis, manager of
mines, John Hoffman; Dick Barlow,
mine foreman. Archie Llndenberger;
Helen Vale, schoolteacher, Catherine
Llbbert; pupils and miners in Miss
Vale's class, Dave Turpin, Luther
Kraber; Joe Miller. Albert Kauffman;
Bill Smith, John Krelder; Dan Tllton,
Russel lieckman; Johnny Hart, a lit-"
tie fellow, Charles Maxwell; Hop
Sing, a Chinese servant. Charles Yet
ter; Mable Curtis. Gertrude Dibeler;
Bridget Burk, camp cook, Catherine
Brubaker; Mrs. Toby's mother,
Margaret Yetter; Mrs. Vale, Helen's
mother, Grace Snyder; Queen Esther,
the camp orphan, Isabell Ringland.
Tanks in Action," an official Giilish
war picture, in fi\te reels, will be
screened for the benefit of the stu
dents' pledge.
FIRE DESTROYS i
FAMOUS RESORT
Big Wooden Structure Known
as "Springs Hotel," at Get
tysburg, Burned to Ground
Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 19.—Yester
day the Springs Hotel, a great wood
en structure about a mile west of
town, which many years ago was one
of the chief summer resorts of this
section of the country, was totally
destroyed by fire. The blaze was dis
covered about noon and is supposed
to have started from a flue between
the second and third floors. The flre
was well under - .."ay when discovered
by David Sterner, the lone occupant
and caretaker of the place, who sue
ceedeo In getting practically all ol
his personal belongings out, but the
building itself wa sburned to th
ground. So rapid , did the flajnes
spread that they covered the etttir
building and shot out of the cupola
on the top before any part of the
building had fallen, making a very
spectacular sight.