24 ——— i EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The English classes of the seven j l: grade who recite in room 2 3 will give a one act playlet, entitled "A Christmas Spirit" in the auditorium on Monday afternoon. The charac ters are Marv I.ouise Cowden. 78-3. as '-Santa Claudiue:" Kuth Venn. TB-1 as "Ethel:" Kred Orner. 78-2. as "King Thersetimes" and William K. Orr, Jr.. 78-'., as 'William Jen kins." The story has its setting in the " ™ ' • FIVE CROOKS A CHINK AND A COW SAVED THE GIRL FROM OUTSIDE! Coming Next Week COLONIAL THEATER & YOHN BROS. 13 NORTH FOURTH STREET Across from Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Side ENTRANCE The only Music House in the city offering for sale a COMPLETE line of all kinds of Musical Instruments, large and small. JBpll THE CONVENIENT TERMS OF OUR Christmas Club MAKE IT EASY FOR ANY HOME TO OWN A Vitanola or Sonora ■l| reams mus ic-—and how Kg B Christmas Club and applies on y It Sonora, which we will deliver * W immediately or hold until Vitanola Christmas. bonora Musical Merchandise iOur trade on small instruments, Violins, _ Banjos, Guitars, etc., has been much beyond our expectations this year. Why don't you get in line with other fathers and mothers who I are giving their children a chance to develop their musical talents? f I | Violins, SIO.OO up i Mandolutes, Auto Harps, ons Schaner 78-2, Cath erine Smith 78-2, Catherine Alex ander "K-l. Constance Appleby 78-1 and Mildred S. Bell 78-1. The choral singers who sing be , hind closed doors are: Mellrow Shannesy. Charles Brenlsholtx. Rob ert Knerr, Mildred llause and Mary Wilt. The auditorium is opened to the public at this time and indica tions are that there will be an in terested audience. In entering the building the public will use the front entrance, which is the en j trance in Nineteenth street. This : entertainment is given for a two fold purpose. The proceeds will be devoted to the Toy Mission and an art fund. A silver admission will be charged. This play is in charge of Miss Naomi r. Rair and Miss Irene M. Burns. During the past several weeks Mr. Hitler ami Mr. Guinpert have been devoting their spare time to the or ganization of the Hohhy Clubs at Edison, and while all the students are not as yet placed in their clubs the greater majority of them are. The clubs met for the tirst time to-day and will hereafter meet every Thursday at the special activity ( period. They will no doubt have i very msny interesting programs j . during the winter. The following Is the list of clubs and the teachers who have charge of them: Art Study Club, Miss Mohler; Camera Club. Miss Jennie j Lute; Cartoon Club. Paul B. Faust: j Interior Decorating Club. Miss Heagy; Dramatic Club. Miss Ella ! Rvau and Miss Julia Ryan: (this : club will meet in the auditorium 1 1 Good Things to Eat Club, Miss Bentley: Know Harrlsburg First Club. Miss March: Story Telling club. Mirs Clara Segelbuum: Em . broidery and Crochet, Miss Bech dolt. for the girls of the ninth grade. Miss Knox for the girls of the eighth grade and Miss Zerbe for the girls or the seventh prude; Knitting Club. Miss Blanche Molov: : Travel Clubs will be in charge of Mr. Phillips. Miss Sullivan and Miss Sherwood; Millinery Club, Miss My , rs: Flow er Study Club, Miss M eir iek; Debating Club. Eugene Miller; Edison Club. Miss Naomi Pair; Household Management Club. Miss Anna Mae Bender: Volleyball Club, meets in the auditorium In charge of Miss Irene M. Burns: Stamp and Coin Club In charge of Mr. Hiller and Miss Irvin: Bird Study Club. Miss Clancy; Mineral and Hock Study Club. Mr. Brunncr: Dress Craft Club. Miss Pnm: Business World Club. Miss Gilbert: French Club. Miss (VCouncil; Myth and legend Club, Miss Edwards: Mathe matical and Rankng Club. Denton M. Albright: Puzzle Club. Miss Har ris: Wood Craft Club, Alvin C Grove: Metal Craft Club. Mr. Guest; ■Wireless Club. Mr. Gumpert: Print ing Club, Mr. Pavies. ■ The Mineral and Rock Study Club adopted a temporary organisation i at the first meeting yesterday. Per ' manent officers will be elected in i about one month from now. EARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Where Big League Clubs Will Do Their Training tmrrlriiit l.cnciiie Athletics—•Jacksonville. Via. lied Sox—Hot Springs, Ark. Senators—Augusta. Ga. White Sox—-Waxahatchie. Tox. Indians- N'ew Orleans, !a. Tigers—Macon. Ga. Browns—Mobile. Ala. •Not certain, but probable. National i.rngur rhilliee—•Birmingham. Ala. Giants—Son 'Antonio. Tex. Dodgers—Jacksonville. Fla. Braves—Columbus. Ga. Cubs—Pasadena. Calif. Beds—Miami. Pla. Pirates—Hot Springs Ark. Cardinals—Brownsville. Tex. •Probable place. FORMER STARS TO QUIT BASEBALL Play With Seattle or Not at All; Are in the Oil Business Nov t art., Dec 19.—Jim Scott and ■Tack Fournier are serious in their Intention to quit their baseball ca-; reers at San Francisco and l>os An-1 geles respectively and engage in the lubricating oil business in Seattle. They have purchased the rights for the distribution of the product of the 1 Peerless Oil and Refining Company, a ' Pennsylvania concern, in Washington and Alaska, and have an option on another State, which, if they make the success of their enterprise that, they anticipate, will necessitate tak ing in a partner. That partner, it has been settled on. wfll be George "Buck" 'Weaver, third baseman of the Chicago White Pox. The present partnership of Pcott and Fottrnier dates from a friendship established when both were members of the Chicago White Sox. Seott as one of the best pitchers of the Ameri can Leagtre and Foumier as the slugging first baseman. Sent tie Onfy These baseball stars may quit the diamond for good, unless arrange ments can be made for them to play with the Seattle ball club for the home games of the liatniers. At any rate, neither will play with the clubs which now has title to their baseball services. "We could have purchased certain distribution rights tn southern Cali fornia had we desired, but we feel that Seattle is the growing city of the Pacific coast and we desired to come here." said Scott. "In the course of his baseball career, a player naturally sees and studies the opportunities of fered in a business way in many cities, and he gets a pretty good idea of how they will develop and how much business ihev will produce. That is the chief reason why Four n:r and 1 concluded to start our lubricating oil enterprise in Seattle." Earl Craddock Is Winner Over British Champion By Associated Press Ctiieago. Dec. 19.—Earl Caddook, j heavyweight wrestling champion. ! defeated Sapa Clapham. British champion. In straight falls here last night. Paddock took the first fall with a head scissors and wrist lock, in il minutes. !7 seconds and the second with a body scissors and wrist lock tn seven minutes. It was Paddock's iflrst public appearance stneo he was discharged from the Army. TO TAKE VP CHALLENGE Fy A rseriated Pens New York, Dec. 19. —Definite an- j nonncemsnt of the acceptance or re- j jection of Sir Thomas Lipton's chal- | lenge for the American cup. the rac ing classic of the yachting world, will be made at a meeting of the ! New York Yacht Club on January , 15. The committee in charge of the \ challenge announced at the annual. meeting last night that negotiations j j within the royal Vlster Yacht Club j j for the proposed race were progres- ■ sing satisfactorily. J. P. Morgan i was re-elected commodore of the j club. UOCKWOOP TO PLAY HKRSHKY! The Rockwood five will play the Hershey Elaines at Hershev this eve ning and a warmly-contested game is expected. The local team is composed of former High School players. The following men are requested to take the Hummelstown car leaving Mar ket Square at 6.50 o'clock to-night: John Maloney, Houtton. Taylor. Ca hill. Robinson and Waldschmitt. ntFPAI.O GFTS GII.TTOOI.t.Y Ho*ton. Dee. 19.—Prank Gllhoolly. Jan outfielder who was obtained from 'the New York Americans last season, j was sold to the Buffalo club of the | international league by the Boston j Americans to-day. Children Will Give Annual Entertainment Children's Christmas exercises j will be held at Bethlehem Lutheran ' Church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock, with the following program: Processional, prayer, opening ! song, "Christmas Bells;" Christmas greeting, Albert Hodge. John AVen rick: "Two I.ittle Beginners," Rob ert Lyter, LeVane Roberts; "Merry Christmas," fourteen primary girls; "Two Greetings." Jane McAlister; "The Greatest Gift." Leighton Pom raining; "My Song," Mary Virginia ! Rinkenbach, Wayne Lyter, Jr.; reci tation. George Wolford; "Mistletoe," , | Helen Elizabeth Jacobs; Anna Mae | | Yeagley; song. "Did You Ever Go i to Christmas Land ?" Donald Shope ; J and primary boys: bell exercise. , "What Are They Saying?" primary ' I girls; exercise by the Mission Band; ! song. "Join the Mission Band;" J [ song. "Little Brothers and Sisters 1 Have I." Jean Halle • : whisper ! song, Rachel ScheJl. Catherine i Strockj; "Hurrah For Christmas." ! ' six primary hoys; solo, "Little Holly I Berries," Mary Elizabeth Smith: 1 exercise. "Seven Little Candles," j kindergarten children; song. "When j the Clock Strikes Twelve." Ray ■ | mind Wilbar and kindergarten boys; ! j "The Christmas Basket," Elizabeth Wilbar. Ethel Huston, Dorothy , A'eagley, Dorothy Brunner, Evelyn I ; Baumbaoh; recitation, Carl Kueb i lor; song, "He Wore No Crown," I Adelaide Markley and primary girls; i' violin solo, Doris Powell; duet. Ma j belle Mickley, Evelyn Long; panto- I mime, soloists, Dorothy Mae Karnes. ; Mildred Yingling. Clara Baum. Eve | lyn Yingling; recessional. : CORN BORER DEFIES DEATH By Associated I'rrss Washington. Dec. 19.—Kxtcrmi -1 nation of the European/corn borer ' is "probably out of the question." I Secretary Houston to-day informed Congress in asking an additional ap propriation of $500,000 for imme diate use in an effort to prevent its further spread. ALL. SHOPLIFTERS TO BE PROSECUTED Merchants' Council Engages Expert Aid to Protect All Interests Shoplifters will be prosecuted to the full extent or the law. accord- I litß to notice issued by t,he Mer chants' Council of the HurrlsburK Chamber of Commerce. A special corps of rained detec tives has been engaged by the Coun cil. These men are on the watch in stores of members of the organi zation. Information aguinsl all per sons caught will be made by these ; detecUt es. Those measures are among others Instituted by the Merchants' Coun cil to protect its members against the depredations of dishonestly in clined shoppers. They have been taken as a protection for the cus tomers of the various stores, as well as for the protection of the mer chants. Pickpockets often ply their trade in the midst of the crowds which daily gather in the stores for their Christmas shopping, it is said, and the detectives will keep a watchful eye on this class of evil-doers as well as the ordinary shoplifter. The Merchants' Council in carry ing on aggressive ant ishoplifting measures is carrying out wishes of the police department, which early in the Christmas shopping season de clared that special efforts would he taken to prevent shoplifting, and prosecute those who were found en gaging in this nefarious practice. HKAK ADMIRAL 1)1 K.s Washington, Dec. 19.—Hear Ad miral Benjamin Tuppan. I". S. X . tretiredl died at the Naval Hos ! pital here yesterday, aged 63. lie was born in New Orleans. MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money Refunded if it Fails MI.'NVONS RHEUMATISM REM EDY relieves sharp, shooting pains in the arms. legs, side, back or breast, or soreness in any part of the body almost immediately. For lameness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back and all pains in the hips and loins gives relief so quickly that it astonishes all who try it. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain in the back should be treated with Munyon's Rheumatism Rem edy. It rarely fails to give relief after a few doses and often cures before one bottle has been used. It contains no salicyclic acid, no mor phine, no cocaine, no dope or other harmful drugs. Price 30c. If constipated, use Munyon's Paw Paw Laxative Pills. Sold by all druggists. Price 30c. ff ,^ ' ' """* - ** T^T "• - * te contentment beyond any- SI need! You never tasted such Vjf-\vs s; such refreshing, appetizing s££24 ■nore Camels you smoke the ht — Camels are such a cig- ?"o£^ fou find so fascinating is due pert blend of choice Turkish s>§s :os. You'll say Camels are in y seem made to meet your riany ways! cigaretty after-taste or unpleasant *£s'**& rticularly desirable to the most fas loke Camels as liberally as meets ur own wishes, for they never tire . SCS>J£ •ur taste! You are always keen for e cigarette satisfaction that makes y+iiJyr imels so attractive. Smokers realize at the value is in the cigarettes and i not expect premiums or coupons 1 ompare Camels with any ciga ■tte in the wo at any price! Came/a arm mold everywhere in acimn ti he ally mealed packages of 20 cigarettea or ieq packages (.200 cigarettea) in a gla a B me-paper-cove red carton. We strongly recommend thia carton for the V gT home or office supply or when you travel. j J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. S&3&1 Winston-Salem, N. C. Many Children Are in . Need of Christmas Cheer "If liurrisburg people do not help out a little hit in several of the 'onios which we have listed." said •Miss M. Glenn Gotsc.hall. secretary or the Associated Aid Societies, to day, "there is going to he quite a tin happy Christmases." "\Vc have provided a list of names of f; nulio.H or imUvWliuils who are unable to take care of themselves in order to have the right sort of a i hristinas, and anyone who so desires may mail a check to Stanley G. .lean. I ox 405, and be sure*that .every cert of it i„. ~x . Confections HI WB Of Finest Quality I^l purchasing your candies for Xnias giving you trill find at PsNpjr jjOyfite our stores the finest assortment of delightful gift packages, contain' Cb* &■ * n <" confections of the best quality and at prices that mean a saving to you. It will he to your advantage to purchase your A nuts con- Some of Our Specials ff/"Si Our own made Chocolates 40c lb. Si Chocolates and Bon-Bons 40c lb. >fs|ol Assorted Cream Nut Caramels 50c lb. Lralll ffflO Assorted Taffies ~ .35clb. ( ''Jy* Christmas Mixture .39c lb. Ribbon Taffy .35c lb. jjjpjg (dear 1 oys, Candy Canes and the largest line of Fancy Boxes an< * ns^ets * n ie c * f y- FJsflk Special Price to Churches and Sunday Schools lA Greek American Confectionery £||| 409 MARKET STREET iVS^ Confectionery §j|| DECEMBER 19, 1919. ponded in brightening next Thurs day for some poor folk." Mtvrill'.u SPURS SON James A. Kendrick, son of Mrs. Mary Kendrick, of Sernnton. disap peared from home August 17. 1918, and has not been heard from since. He had la-en discharged from the service of Uncle Sam two weeks wlien tic hut for tlurrishurg. His mother received a money order from the i llurrishurg postofflcc several days i later, and since then nothing more j has been heard. lie is about 24 years of age, light hair, blue eyes, and is about six feet tali. Any in formation that will lead to his whereabouts will he appreciated by •lis mother. AI,I. MU.MNFRY RFDtTOED Tlita IJ a wonderful opportunty ta purchase a Midwinter Hat at mod- 1 ' erate prices. sf>.9s, $3.95 and $1.96, Friday and Saturday. Society Maid lint Shop. No. 1 North Fourth Sfc. —Advortiseinent. Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Cuticura Soap la tha favorite focuafatyrmaoc alurvlag.