BRILLIANT DANCE IN CIVIC CLUB Andrew S. McCreath Enter tains in Honor of Niece From Scotland One of the most brilliant social events of the holiday season will be given this evening when Andrew S. McCreath entertains at a dance in the Civic Club House In compliment to his niece. Miss Margaret McCreath, o' Berwick-on-the-Tweed. Scotland. Tiie hall will be decorated in keeping with the Christmas season, and the guests include: Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Berghaus, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldsborough. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bent, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall. Mr. Christmas Toys For the Kiddies Shop I ptown and Save Money I Tree Lights Electric Trains Bf Pocket Knives Motors Search Eights Safety Razors H Wagons Skates ===== H OPEN IN EVENING H. J. WOLFORD, —on, 1603 N. Third St. Electrical Fixtures fA Large and Varied Assortment of Useful and Appropriate Gifts fThat Give Permanent Pleasure OFFICE DESKS and CHAIRS 2T: Mahogany and Oak U DESK FITTINGS Silver, Nickel and Brass— -9 In Sets or Separate Pieces M CORRECT STATIONERY For Men and Women 5 CONKLIN and WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS £: EVERSHARP PENCILS J GLOBE-WERNICKE SECTIONAL BOOK CASES a?: ' Fiction Travel $ BOOKS Classics Children's ; Jf. Poetry LEATHER GOODS BIBLES f WRITING CASES GIFT DRESSINGS DIARIES and CALENDARS FOR 1920 5 COTTEREL-EBNER COMPANY BOOKS. STATIONERY and OFFICE EQUIPMENT, 6 9 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. V _ Store Open Every Evening Until Christmas 5 11l Confections ||| Of Finest Quality purchasing your candies for Xmas giving you will find at * tores die finest assortment of delightful gift packages, contain- mg confections of the best quality and at prices that mean a saving vou * d will be to your advantage to purchase your Xmas con- Some of Our Specials SjEjl Our own made Chocolates ~ . ~4oc lb. m 4 mm Chocolates and Bon-Bons ......... .40c lb. JSkJO V> Assorted Cream Xut Caramels ...... . ... . . .50c lb. fljSKl • fkffi Assorted Taffies 35c lb. fSRII Christmas Mixture \... 39c lb. f^Jy? iSwi Rihhon T(, ffy —• 35c lb. llJjr OS* Clear I oys, Candy Canes and the largest line of Fancy Boxes and Baskets in the city. Special Price to Churches and Sunday Schools Wfy Greek American Confectionery ©pi 109 MARKET STREET lf|gl Palace Confectionery |p|jj| 225 MARKET STREET MONDAY" EVENING. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Berne 11. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gross, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Mere dith. Mr. and Mrs. John Magoun. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Mr. and Mrs. John Motter, Mr. and Mrs. John Herman, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jessup. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Mr. and Mts. Robert McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. George Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Everard Childs. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Miss Anne McCormick, Miss Susanne Flem ing. Miss Jean Cameron. Miss Mary Reily. Miss Maltha Bailey. Miss Emily Bailey. Miss Margaret McClain. Miss Mary Armstrong. Miss Ruth Payne. Miss Elizabeth Knisely. Miss Almeda Herman. Miss Mary Creighton, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Katherine Staram, Miss Maude Stamnt. Miss Katherine Comstock. John Comstock. Vance McCormick, Donald McCormick, Robert McCor mick. Frank Brady. Captain Mal colm Cameron. George W. Reily, Wil- THIS SOLOMON HAS TOUGH JOB By Associated Press Constantinople, Monday, Dec. B.—Abraham. Sheik-Ul-Islam, is sorely puzzled in reaching a de cision whether Moslem children may pray to the "American Santa Claus" for Christmas presents. The question was submitted by children in the Aidin and Diar bekr districts, who asked the sheik, in his capacity as supreme interpreter of Moslem law. whether such prayers would be impious. American missions in Asia Mi nor are preparing Christmas cele brations for thousands of chil dren. liam Emery. Jackson Herr Boyd, Spencer Nauman. Henry Evans. Ehr man. Mitchell. Albert H. Stackpole. Archibald Knisely, Theodore Seelye, Frank. Kolly, Frank Masters. George Reily Bailey. Charles E. Bailey. 111, Gilbert Bailey, Marlin E. Olmsted. Jr.. John C. Kunlsel. Ill; Victor P. Wier man, Jr., and William McCreath. Dinner Party Before Dance One of the little dinner parties giv en before the dance this evening, is that of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Flem ing. Jr., at their residence. 1520 North Second street, with the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gil bert. Miss Martha Bailey, Miss Mary Creighton. Albert H. Stackpole and Cbarles L. Bailey, 111. $24,000,000 Stream of , Whisky Flows to Sea Lexington, Ky„ Dec. 22.—A $24,- 000,000 stream of whisky Is flowing toward the Eastern seaboard to-day, some to New York, some toward Baltimore, and probably more to Newport News, Va., and all from Kentucky. It is to be exported to various for eign countries, a considerable amount being consigned to Germany. 'The liquor is being shipped by the Kentucky distillers and warehouse I companies. i A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets! can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring j Ing in the head. There is only one | "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GKOVE'3 i signature on the box. 20c.—Adv. WOMEN SHRINK FROM MODEST) Hoar Grievous I'ain Rather Than Make Grievous Conditiou Known. I The subject of the complaints pe j culiar to women is a delicate one, | yet it is a duty to all that is pure and noble in sister, daughter, wife and i mother to let them know that most of their derangements are due pri marily to nervous debility. "Many a suffering woman, in fluenced by shrinking modesty, has ' borne this grievous condition rather ! than make a personal appeal," said i the Tan lac Man. "When they say. I am all run-down, so nervous and debilitated, that means that they are j victims of this modern malady. [ Such women, and they are innumer ! able in all localities, suffer from i headaches, loss of appetite, sleep | lessness and depression of spirits, i and Tanlac, a tonic, appetizer and ! invigorant, is just what they need." | Tanlac, which builds up the sys ; tern, creates a healthy appetite, pro motes digestion and assimilation of j food, vitalizes the blood, brings back I color to the cheeks and the sparkle | of health to the eyes, is now sold here by George's drug store, Geo. A. Gorgas. Chas. F. Kramer, Kenne : dy Drug Co., W. F. Steever and all i leading druggists. t HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "REDS" IN IRONS AFTER REIGN OF TERROR ON SHIP [Six in Hospital and Eleven I'ndcr Arrest as Result of Mutiny By Associated Press j Now York. Dec. 22.—Six men of i the transport America are in the ship's hospital to-day suffered from wounds inflicted during the mutiny aboard the transport. At the same time statements are being made to officers of the ship that Bolshevik and I. W. W. agita tors have been causing trouble among the crews in the transport service for some time. Eleven members of the crew, in cluding two petty officers, are in irons and are charged with mutiny. Other arrests are expected to be made as the trunsport crew is re ported to have been in almost open rebellion since leaving this port last November on a trip to Europe and return. The America, an army transport manned by a civilian crew, returned from France yesterday with mem bers of the American peace mission. Six Ringleaders Six of the eleven prisoners taken from the vessel are alleged to have been ringleaders in the trouble abroad. Seven of the prisoners are charged with mutiny on the high seas. The others are charged with stealing and other offenses. Bodies of Four Babies Found Crushed in Box By Associated Press Clyde, X. Y., Dec. 22.—The bodies of four babies were found in a wooden box on the Ice of the barge canal here yesterday afternoon. The box was found near a bridge from which It had evidently been dropped. The heads of all four in fants were crushed, probably by two heavy grate shakers that were found In the box. The infants ap peared newly born and normal. The bodies were well preserved by the cold weather. The only clue is a Rochester newspaper dated December 11. REFUSES REVIEW By Associated Press • Washington, Dec. 22.—The Su preme Court to-day refused to re view the cases of Arthur C. Gilson and Thomas J. Duffy, who were sen tenced to eighteen months' Impris onment on charges of conspiring to defraud the government through the sale of service hats. They were inspectors for the army quartermas ter corps at hat manufacturing plants in Haverhill, Mass. RESCTCE CREW By Associated Press Quebec. Dec. 22.—The crew of the British steamship Canadian Recruit, ashore at Vache Point, was rescued yesterday by ice canoes after the Canadian ice cruiser Lady Gray had made several unsuccessful attempts to aid the distressed vessel. The stranded steamer is badly damaged. Her holds are filled with water. GOVZALES BACK IV I*. S. By Associated Press New York. Dec. 22.—William E. Gonzales, retiring American Minis ter to Cuba, arrived here from Ha vana to-day on the steamer Esper anza. Mr. Gonzales will spend a few weeks in this country, preparatory to taking his new post as Ambas sador to Peru. WOMAN" DIES IV FIRE By Associated Press Detroit. Mich., Dec. 22. One woman is known to have been burned to death and several others were injured in leaping from upper floors in a fire that this morning de stroyed a three-story apartment i house on the west side. Because the exact number of persons in the house was not known search is be ing made of the ruins to determine whether there were other victims. CRTOE Oil, ADVAVCES By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Dec. 22.—A1l grades of crude oil handled in the Pitts burgh market were advanced twen ty-five cents a barrel by the leading purchasing agencies to-day. The new prices follows: Pennsylvania crude. $1.75; Com ing, $3.35; Cabell, $3.27; Somerset, $3.10 and Ragland, $1.60. VO MORE RELIEF NEEDED So generous has been the response to the appeal for assistance for a needy woman, published in this newspaper on Saturday, that no fur ther relief is necessary. The who!" matter is in the best of hands and the good people of Harrisburg may turn their money toward other chari ties. A large number of persons re sponded to the call. HOLD OUTRAGE TVQtTEST By Associated Press Dublin. Dee. 22.—The state's at torney gave details of the attempt to assassinate Viscount French. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, when the in quest over the body of Savage, th voung grocery clerk who Was'shot and killed while running from the scene of the attempt, was resumed here to-day. MURDERER EXECUTED By Associated Press Bollcfonte, Pa., Dec. 22. Brone slaw Bednoreiki, of Beaver county, was electrocuted to-day at the peni tentiary here. He murdered and robbed a foreigner about a year ago. Tlie body was unclaimed and will be buried In the penitentiary ceme tery. U. S. STEAMSHIP BURNS By Associated Press New York. Dec. 22.—The Ameri can steamship Firwood, owned by the Pacific American Fisheries Co.. was burned while off the coast of Peru and her crew rescued by the Holland-American line Cor redyk. according to wireless advices received here to-day by agents of the Dutch steamer. The Corredyk is enroute to Rotterdam from Chilian ports, and she advised that the Amer ican sailors would be landed at one of the Panama canal ports. The lat est report of the Firwood shows her arrival at Callao, Peru, from San Pedro, on December 2. JEWELER DIES By Associated Press Montclatr, N. J., Dec. 22.—Charles Bornemann, a member of a New York firm of manufacturing jewel ers. died of heart disease last night at his residence In Upper Montclalr. He was 56 years old. Masonic fu neral services will be held to-mor row night. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Two Fire Organizations Ask For Same Number What's in a number? Enough, in this case, to cause the court to defer action 011 an applica tion for a charter for the Riverside Fire Company. This morning counsel for the Riverside Company presented the petition to President Judge George Kunkel asking him to sign a decree incorporating the "Riverside Fire Company No. 15." But there was present in court an attorney for the Pleasant View Steam Engine Com pany No. 15, which wits incorpofat | ed under that name in May, 1911. Counsel for the Pleasant View Company filed an objection to grant ing the charter to the Riverside or ganization unless it changed its number, the suggestion being made that it should be known us "No. 16." The Pleasant View volunteer fire men based their objection on the fact thnt all their equipment and apparatus has been numbered, that soon they will likely be annexed to the city, possibly in the spring, and then if the Riverside Company has the same number, there will be con fusion about uniforms, hose and other fire fighting devices when botli arc at the same fire. New Auto Tags Not For Use Until Jan. 1 The State Highway Department to-day issued a notice that 1920 auto mobile license tags are not legal un til January 1 and thnt until the end of 1919 tags of this year must be displayed. Numerous reports of cars running with the new tags only have reached the Capitol from police officers. The Enterprise Telephone and Tele graph Company, operating in Dan caster county, has filed notice of in crease of its rates by $3 per year. The Smith Power Company, Pitts burgh: Scranton, Binghamton ami Montrose Railroad and State Line Natural Gas Company, Fayette and Greene counties, have also given notice to the Public Service Commis sion that they have advanced rates. The Johnson-Baillie Shoe Com pany, of Millersburg. has filed notice of increase of stock from $125,000 to $650,000. The Miller Auto Com pany. Harrisburg. has filed notice of SIB,OOO bond issue and the Dauphin Tire Service Company, Harrisburg, of increase of stock from SIO,OOO to $25,000. rLOT TO KIDNAP BFLA KIN By Associated Press Vienna. Dec. 22. —A plot to kid nap Bela Kun, the former com munist dictator of Hungary, and | hand him over to the Hungarian authorities, has been frustrated by the Austrian police. The police, learning of the plot, arrested two brothers, Ladislyus and Andreas Horvarth, at Karlson, where Bela Kun is interned. The brothers, who are Hungarians, made a confession to the authorities. | A Christmas Gift For All the Family | A TALKING MACHINE \ I [' Christmas Day this year will be reflected and remembered for all time if your gift to the family is f. a Talking Machine. Nothing you might give will bring as much pleasure and entertainment. For your selection there are three standard makes of Talking Machines on our floors. Each of them ff. is of excellent quality, it only remains for you to choose which one you like best. I Rishell Victrola Cheney ££! Hear a record played on tlie RISHKLI , Vou can enjoy your kind of music at any .No matter what kind of record you choose II and be convinced of its wonderful tone tjnu . w , |Cn JOU , mvl> a yi. trola lteeau.se the *" ,lso - <> matter what maker's name it may •Jr quality. ..... . .... . bear, no matter what voice, instrument, or . „ m . . _ t \ icli'ola, lieing; all instruments in one, Tlie Rishell Toncarm plays every type 01 innsieal orpinization, tlie .selection will U record, lateral as well as vertical cut. The places every kind of music* at your dls|osal. sound l>etter to you when played on a W ™ StrUCtb :r ls r tr °, np I""' PU ,^] : Moreover, it is tin- music of the world's Inst money. II the operation is simple and easily under stood. artists in every province of musical art. I>ut these statements to the proof. I! Sty-le 13 1 *loo—-' *llo *l2s^ Twelve selections—six records of your Twelve selections—six records of your Twelve selections—six records of your t selection—of the value of $5.10 will Is; choosing l —of the value of $5.10 will be choosing—of tlie value of $5.10 will* he Jj. charged with the machine on the club pluu. charged with tlie machine on our club plan. charged with tlie machine on our club plan! 5 OTHER STYLES FROM OTHER STYLES FROM OTHER STYLES FROM I SBS to $225 $25 to S2OO SBS to S3OO B Golden Oak —Mahogany Fumed Oak—Mahogany Walnut Fumed Oak—Mahogany Walnut 1 EVERY ONE OF THE STYLES QUOTED HERE HAVE ALL OF THE FEATURES OF THE LARGER MACHINES. Complete Toy land Home ° n the Furnishers 4j|P B§P First Floor Even "Bos" Fie© to Land Not So Dry Rv Associated Press New York, Dec. 2 2. Prohibition is largely responsible for the reduc tion of activities in the old Jerry MeCauley mission, "the dry dock of 11KI.L. 191—2556 I'NITKD HAHRISBt'HG, MONDAY, DEC EM UK II 112, 111111 F See p , ages 8 and. 9 Store Closes at Six Every Evening Until Christmas Santa Will Drop His Pack Again To-morrow at 2.30, If Weather Is Favorable DECRMTTFR 2Z. M 9. | a thousand wrecks." on the lower | East Side water front, according to Mrs. John H. Wyburn, of the mis sion.. It is seldom that more than sixty derelicts now seek the mission on nights when free dinners are served, in comparison with the 200 in ante war days. Mrs. Wyburn, speaking at the forty-seventh anniversary cele- bratlon of the mission last said, "there aren't so many drunk ards anymore. The "bos" Instead ot coming to New York for the winter are heading for Montreal wherw things are not so dry." "The work or tight" law dur Ing the war also contributed to thW, lessening of the mission's work shw said. FOUNDED 1871 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers