Co R 0 BOAS Christmas Oifts
Jeweiler l or
Scarf Finns Watches
r Cuff Liraks Watch Chains
I Pocket IKmSves Cigarette Cases
| Key ChaSinis, Silver Belt Buckßes
| Safety Match Cases, Stone RSegs
21!4=2f16 Market Street
Establ fished lißso
<k t
SOCIAL and PER
SOCIETY WILL DANCE AT
HOME OF MISSES MHELM
Christmas Greens Will Figure in tlie
Decorations of Paxtaug Residence
To-night—The Affair Is Given in
Honor ot Miss Louise Carney
One of the most delightful social
niVai: s of the season will be the dinner'
and dance given this evening by the
Misses Wilhehn at their beautiful sub
urban residence at Paxiaug compliment
ary to Miss I»>uise Carney, of Steel
t<>n: Miss Sta.r, of York, and M'ss Nes.
of I.aneaster.
The spa ious rooms will be decorated
iv Christmas red an I green, with south
e n srnilax and poinsettias carrying out
the color s heme. An orchestra will
j ay for the dancing.
LOAN OF AUTOS REOUESTEO
To Assist in Distribution of Food and
Clothing to Needy of
City
Through the enthusiasm-of the mem
bers of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd
hiunslnne Society to be real "Sunshin
ers" and through the kindly interest of
' e society's many friends in the city,
tieir work of Christmas cheer and
helpfulness is almost completed.
All articles of every kin I—clothing,l—clothing,
groceries, candy, fruit, etc.—must posi
tively be sent to the V. M. C. A. build
ing on Tuesday morning next between
the hours of 9 and 12.
The members desiring to take part
in the wrapping and marking of these'
articles are expected to be at th.« Y.
C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock!
Offers of automobile service for the
distributing of these articles and bas
kets to the poor families will be most
gratefully accepted.
KIETS FOR BRIDE ELECT
Miss Pauline Brenner Given Surprise
Shower
Miss Rebecca Shulniati gave a mis
cellaneous snower at her home, 1524
Susquehanna street, las: evening in
compl ment to Mi-s- Pauline Brenner, a
popular bride-elect. Those present!
were:
Misses Pauline Brenner, Sad ye
t'ohn. Gertrude Kerson. Bessie Kerson.
Tillie Freed man. Moilie Freedman. Til
i:e Bason, Rose Cohn, Anna Garonzik,
Kdna Garonr.ik. Dora Cohn, Mary Ba
turn. Lene Finklestein, Mrs. Obarle*
K rouse. Mrs. Samuel Finklestein, Mrs.
M. Mo . M ss Cecelia Sbuiman, Anna
.-•huliuan. Rebecca Shulman and Mrs.
David Shulman.
Home for Yuletide Season
White, of Brady, Texas; Paul
Howell. Wooster. Mass.; William Tav
•or, Alleutown; Howard Shugg. Middle
town, 0.; George Tag._iu-t, St. Lea is.
Mo., and Ceeelier Broefkelixmk. of New
students at Mercersimrg College,
were guests of Jack Kuhn. Ill) North
Third street, en route to their homes
for the Christmas holidays.
Patient Is Improving
v ma ' Haniawii. of North Fourth
-"tree;, who underwent a slight operation
.-•■veral ,iays ago. at the Harrisburg hos
pital. is improving.
EXTRA SPECIAL
0 250
of these 3 - Piece Individual
! Triple Silver Plated
» CASTORS
Regular SI.OO Value; Special at
mWm ( a^es ' ri?ht t^le griddle, and a
morning.
\\ e desire to have you call and become acquainted
with our store and our prices, whether you buy or not.
"The Store Where Standard Quality is Modestly
Priced in Plain Figures"
The P. H. CAPLAN CO.
JEWELERS
18 North Fourth Street
PARTY FOR JAZEL STROCK
Mr, and Mrs. Strock Entertained Little
Friends of Their Daughter on
Her Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Strock
gave a birthday surprise party at their
home. 111 Pax ton st-eot, last evening,
in compliment to their daughter. Hazel,
j who yesterday celebrated her tenth
birthday anniversary.
Games, music and contests were fea
tures o; the evening's entertainment
and refreshments were Served. The
guests included:
Misses Helen Graver. Katie Mick
las. Ha :el S:ro.k, Dorothy Stull. Sara
O 'Brine. l\»rotby McCurdy, Helen
Re ckert. \ iola McCurdy, Annie May
Pancake. Dorothy Wiley." Katie Hurter,
Miriam Koons. Naomi Michael. Marv
Mc urdy, John McCurdy, Mrs. James
Kaker, Mrs. P. Stull, Mrs. Ruth Koons,
Mrs. R. M -Curdy. George Russ aud
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Strock.
••HISTORIC PAXTON'" AS A GIFT
Published Under Auspices of Woman's
Aid Society of Paxton Church
Have you a former Harrisburg
friend, to whom you would like to semi
an appropriate Christmas gift f Why
not buy " Historic Paxton Her Dav's
and Her Ways," by Helen Bruce Wal
lace, published under the auspices of
the Woman's Aid Society of Paxton
church.
This book, full of local color, with
its numerous illustrations and enter
taining sketches, will be more appre
ciated than a far costlier gift by the
; man or woir.au ' v hose heart turus loug
ngly at the l hristn>as tide to the old
i home sv-enes.
IVsides its h'stone interest the worn
' en of this funwnw old church have ever
been noted cottks. They have consented
to share some of their best recipes
with others for the good of the Aid
Society. There is likewise valuable in
formation for the amateur gardener
and 'on 1 try raiser, .written from prac
tical experience.
The money obtained from the sale
of r.iese books is devoted to keeping
in repair the famous old stone church
building which is nearly one hundred
and seventy-five years "old. They . an
be obtained at 214 Pine street."or at
the leading book stores.
BIRKHOLDER-HETRICK
Wedding Took Place at Home of
Bride's Parents
Marietta. Dec. 19.—Miss Irene Het
nek. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
' Hetriek. of Lancaster, was married
last evening to Allen B. Burkholder.
<>t Oregon. The oerenionv was per
formed at the home of the bride bv the
Rev J. W. Memiager, pastor of the
ra.rn R«forme«.i church, who used the
ring ceremony. The attendants were
Mss Mary Hetriok. a sister of the
t>nde. and the best maji was Samuel
b. Evans. A reception followed. Thev
on a tour of the east.
At Hotel Wolcott
K iward Bailey. North Krout street,
is spending several days at the Hotel'
>v oicott. New York Citv.
Mrs. Weaver and daughter. Miss
•'essie. returned to Columbia after a
i v ' s 't w 'it.h Mrs. Harrv Vouug. 16 South
; Thirteenth street.
TtARRISBT iKi STAIMN'OKPKN'DKN'T. SATITRDAV KVKN'INO. DF.CEMBER 19. 1914.
MISS SARAH EDNA
F. J. LAUBBNSTBIN,
I
Jll
Sarah Edna Kuhn
The wedding of Miss Sarah K.tna i
Kuhn, daughter of \tr. an 1 Mrs. .1 ohu
U L. Kuhn. an 1 Frank .1. Lambenstein,
a prominent young attorney of \sh
land. Pa., will be an event of New
Year's Pay. taking place at 7 o'clock
in the evening, a: the home of the
bride, "112 North Third street.
Dr. J. Kitvhie Sunith, former pastor
of Market Square Presbyterian church,
now a member of the faculty of
Princeton Theolog ai Seminary, will
perform the ceremony, using the beau
tiful double ring service.
Mis# Helen Keister will play the
wedding marches tnd preveding the
ceremony will sing ''O Promise Me."
accompanied bv Walter F. Kuhn,
•brother of the bride.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her father, will wear a gown
of silver cloth with draperies of tulle
and touches of rare old lace, and her
veil, falling to the hem of her gown,
will bo held in place by a cap of pearls.
She will carry .i shower of white or
chids an 1 valley lilies.
Miss Johannah Reese, as maid of
honor, will wear a gown of pink crepe
meteor and carry an arm bunch of
Killarnev roses. The best man will
CHILDREN TBSEE "SANTA"
Members of Roberta Disbrow Lloyd
Sunshine Society Plan to Dis
pense Christmas Cheor
The latest evidence of tha helpful
Interest of the people of Harrisburg
in the work of the Roberta Disbrow
Llovd Sunshine Society, is shown by
the generous offer of A. Floyd Hop
kins. of the Orpheum. in giving the use
of two boxes for next Wednesday's aft
ernoon's performance, that the little
cripple children, cared for by this so
ciety, may have tire great pleasure of
seeing Claus it the Oinhouni.
The use of automobiles, for the pur
pose of carrying those little people to
and from the Orphe.tm, would be a bit 1
ot sunshine, with par: of some of our
friends, most thankfully receive.!.
The members of the society grate
fully acknowlc Ige all the interest and
help of the good people of our city,
toward the consummation of their
aims.
WAVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Pupils of Miss Barrington's School
Render Delightful Numbers
Christinas exercises were hel l by the
pupils of Mss Barr.ngtou's school and
kindergarten at the school. Seon.i and
State streets, yesterday. The program
included the following numbers:
Carol, "Come, Dear, Den- Christ
mas." by the school; recitation, "San
ta Claus." Kir. abeth B'ough; recita
tion. "Commander for Santa Claus,"
.Tack Ambler. Richard Walker, Walter
Spahr, James MoQatt; recitation. "Tne
Trees Are Huiii; With Crystal Limps,"
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne; carol,
"Babe Jesus," school and kindergar
ten; recitation. "Hurrah for Kris Kin
gie. Dorothy Motter: recitations by
kindergarten children; reflltati.n, ''Toy
land," Sara Jeanette 1)» evee. Sara
Jane Tunis; kindergarten game. --Tne
Toyshop." lei by Miss Sarah A. Mut.i
and Miss Ruth Lapp ley, children.
Ninne Spahr. Lau.-e Slide. Sara Mil
ler. Jane Messimer, Joseph Mille.-.
Margaret Miller, Gilbert Pen lerirast.
Robert Murray. Constance Morrell,
Margaret Louise Hershy. Rita orun-
Jen; "Dolly Song." Sara Jeanette
Decevee: recitation. Miss Sera-phine
Martha Newell.'' Anna S urbecr; wand
drill. Joseph (.lenient. Frank Leim.
•lames Moffatt. .Tack Ambler, Walter
Spahr. Richard Walker; rhythm play,
kindergarten
0. P. S. HL1.,1,0 DINNER
Members of Delte Chapter Arc Plan
ning Delightful Affair
A reunion dinner of the Delta Chap
ter, Omiercn Pi Sigma. will be held
on the evening or' December 26 in the
rooms of S. S. liutherford, 318 North
•Second street-. The chapter has more
than 150 members in the city, and
plan* are being made by a committee
to have a large number of the old
grads present.
The active fraternity dropped out of
school life when a School Board order
went into effect and there are no more
active members in the Central Hig'h
school, but thr grads have planned a
reunion dinner to talk of old times.
Members can secure seats by making
application to the following committee
men:
Robert R Free, chairman; Ralph E.
Parthemore. secretary; Richard McAl
lister, Paul E. Esm°r. Thoma-s Fairlamb,
•lames Q. Handshaw, Raij'u Hesser.
Harper Spong and Rov Egolf.
Attended Shrine Dance In York
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Snope, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Etter, MT. and Mrs.
Foster Shirk, Mr. end Mrs. Fred Web
i ber, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Etfbenour, Mr.
j and Mrs. Kirk Shelley, o>f this city;
\ Miss Florence Pieree.'"rvf Xew York;
Miss Verna Swartz. of Pittsburgh, and
i Edward Snyder, of this city, attended
| the Shriner's danve at Vork, Thursday
i night.
F. J. La u ben stein
be D. .1. Ferjisou. of Shenandoah, a
former classmate of the bridegroom.
The bridal party will stand under
a canopy of white orchids, valley lilies
and Southern smitax. 1 There will be
no reception and only the immediate
members of the families and a few
friends will be present at the winkling.
Following the ceremony a wedding sup
per will be served, Rutherford cater
ing, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lauben
stein will leave for an extended wed
ding trip through the South. On their
return they will be at home after Jan
uary 15, in their beautiful new home
at Ashland.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laii'benstoin,
Mrs. M. laiwrence, Miss Ida ljauben
steiu, Raymond Laubenste.in, Harry
LaubeiiAein, of Ashland, Pa., and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter F. Kuhn, of Philadel
phia.
The bride-elect is a graduate of the
Seller School and of National Park
Seniiuary. Washington, P. C. Mr. Laub
enstein s a graduate of IMckinson 1 /.iw
School and of Lehigh University, and
is one of the most proisressive of the
younger members of the Schuylkill
bar.
Neves of Persons
Who Come and Go
Mrs. (>. H. Muck lor. 274 Muench
rtreei, has returned from Philadelphia,
where she spent several shopping.
M. Luther Hooker, who is attending
Si hool iu New York City, will spend
the holidays with his parents, the Rev.
Dr. M. P. and Mrs. Hooker, at Middle
town.
Mrs. James B. Montgomery, 309
Chestuut street, re.urned after spend
ing several weeks in New York.
Miss Olive Hocker, a student at the
Shippensburg Normal School, is spend
ing her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. P.
1.. Hocker. IS3 4 Derrv street.
Miss Lilah street,
le.t fßr Newark.-nfJitJ., whore she will
spend the holidays.
Miss Martha Trace, Hollidaysburg,
will arrive home, to-morrow t.i -uenl
the (. hr stmas holidays with her mot 1 e •
Mrs. Kmma Trace, 227 State street.
Charles Ising returned to Altoona
after a visit with his sister, Mrs. John
Whistler, 322 South Thirteenth street.
Homer Ctimniings, Washington, D.
(.., w ill b- 1 a holiday guest of his par
ents at 22S Cresce.ii street.
Mrs. Charles lsing returned to Shire
manstown after a visit with Mrs. John
Whistler, 322 South Thirteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoverter and
daughter, Mary, returned to Elizabeth
town after a visit with the former's
mother, Mrs. Mary Hoverter, 1257 Mul
berry street.
Mrs. Isa'aeile McClearv, 1S 2 Market
street, is the guest of her daughter,
Mr.-. Henry Clayton, in Philadelphia.
George Schillinger. Gettysburg Col
lege. arrived to-day to spend Christmas
with his aunt. Mrs. Henry Thompson.
127 South Fourteenth street.
Kmory Mi'.ier. 14 21 Hunter street,
is spending the week-end with his par
eats in Buffalo.
Mrs. Roy G. Cox, 1011 Xorth Front
street, has returned from a short trip
lo York.
Miss Ruth Koons, a student at Kee-
M.ir College. Frederick, Md., is at her
PILES CUBED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
you suaer from bleeding, itching,
elind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to c.ire
yourself at home bv the new absorption
treatment; and will also sen" some of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality if re
quested. Vsers report immediate relief
and speedy cures. Send no money, but
tell others of this offer. Write to day
to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Xotr'e
Dame. Ind. Adv.
Nearly Freeze?
Br-r-r-r!
More coal, more coal —the
furnace demands the lower
the temperature drops.
But —with the increased
consumption of coal is there
a corresponding increase of
heat i
- Kelley's Coal will give
more heat for the same
money because it's good coal
and clean coal.
Best for the average fur
nace is Kelly's Hard Stove
at $6.70.
H. K. KELLEY &CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
ASTRICH'S
Extra Special Christmas Monday Sale
December 21st, Beginn
None sold before that time. None C. 0. D. None exchanged. No phone orders.
Hats Actually Worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, This Monday at 69c
Silk Velvet Hats. Hatter's Plush Hats, Large Silk Plush Sailors, Felt top Hats
with silk velvet brims, Lyons Silk Velvet Hats- all the latest
shapes a purchase of over 200 dozen—the entire output of a whole 1
factory closed out to us at an enormous loss—to go in this sale. 1™ II ■
Your Unrestricted Choice of
5 Large Tables, 8* j
Black Velvet and ] Monday New n h , ait . er t' I Monday I
Plush Hats #%i» s l Aft 1
Sailors and Turbans, Also Some j W Value $2.00 11
I 'elour Plush Hals. | Another shipment of tlmsr i "TIB 8 K
UTpra CO ftA sra»l elegant nohbv little shapes .
were sz.uu I with silk hlsh frwMi J w w
Phis lot includes small Hlaek Silk Velvet lints.
Silk Roses, Value, IQ r Ostrich Tips f 3to Bunch; u h
49c. Monday, . . 'Value, J 1.00, Monday, fit I
Large Silk Velvet) Imported Velour } mNDAY
Sailors (M .44 €l-88
Colored tops or all blark. Ipil —— Flossie Allen, assorted •]) I
Value $2.98 J T x t . o | ovg . Value $6.00. \ *r **
98c and $1.49 Os- khf Ostrich Tips, With Aigret/efifi
trich Fancies, Monday. ■■ v Centre, Value sl. Monday iil
Velvet and Plush | AY Black and Colored MONDAY I
J", r A 3 ." w0,,, | 1 5 J/
tail turbans. f/ \J __ , Ar -*
Values up to $5.00. J Values $5.00 j «
51.95 6 $2.98 Ostrich Fancies, Ostrich Lobster Bands, 8 New 00#
All the New Colors, Monday, 001 Colors, Value $2; Monday, 001
! Children's Untrim^^ AY Children's Ready-) MONDAY
med Hats IQkA to-Wear Hats iJQrt
1 Felt, velvet and velour. m■ Cloth, corduroy, velvet
1 Values up to SI.OO. J and felt. Values up to $2.,
1
$4.00 Ostrich 1 MONDAY Black & White and Co/-] MONDAY
Plumes >BB ored Aigrette Fancies IJ M |
IS. inches long, 8 im-hes wide; Arc B ■ : Including New QuilJ Fancies. ■*■*!
black, white and - v jV * Values up"to-$1.50 ; K
Hundreds of Other Monday Specials This Christmas Monday—Look for the Red Monday Tickets
home, 2121 North Third street, for the
holiday season.
K. Chester Sparser, of Madison, Wis.,
is spending the holiday season with
relatives in this citv.
Miss "Martha Davis Bullitt, of Belle
vue IPark, is home from the OUMields
School, Glencoe, Md„ for the Christmas
vacation.
George Kunkel, dr., Daniel Herr
Kunkel and William Minster Kunkel, of
Franklin and Marshall ,'ollege, Lancas
ter. are home for the Christmas vaca
tion.
Miss Anna Katherine Hart, of Miss
Beard's School, Orange, N. .1.. arrived
last night, to spend two weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Scho
field Hart, Jr., Duncannon.
Miss Marion Burns, of St. Mary's
School, Burlington, N. Y„ is visiting
her parents, M.. and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Burns, 215 State street.
Arthur King Kunkel, of Franklin
and 'Marshall College, Lancaster, is \ is
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
A. Kunkel, 1607 North Second street.
Dr. Hubertis Cummings, Morristown,
X. J., arrived to-day to spend the Yule
tide season with his parents, Mr. and
iMrs. H. Cummings, 22S Crescent street.
Miss Sara Pratt, of Baltimore. Md.,
is the guest of Miss Margaret Miller,
1207 Xorfrh Second street.
Miss Hannah Fahnestock, Greens
ville, X. C„ is spending the Oiristmas
holidays with her parents. Prof, and
Mrs. Fahnestock, 1837 Xortli Second
street.
J. Phillipelli. State College, is spend
ing the holidays with his parents, 38
South Summit street.
Alexandei Speel returned to \Vash
ington. I). C„ after a visit wih his sis
ter, IMrs. J. Boas, Walnut street.
Miss Sara Ellen Cummings returned
from Hot Springs', N. C., and is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Cummings, 22? Crescent street.
Mrs. Thompson returned to Mexico
after a visit with Mr. arid Mrs. Jerome
Hetrick, Sixteenth and Regina streets.
MONDAY BELGIAN DAY
Profits of Big Special Sale to Go to
War Sufferers
Mondav the United Manufacturers
Company, 9 North Market square, will
hold a big special sale for the benefit
of the Belgian war sufferers. Ten per
tent, of every dollar taJien in will be
urrned over to proper channels for
transmission to the relief commission.
The prices on the merchandise will
not be increased to cover the donation.
On the other hand the original low
prices will prevail.
Extraordinary preparations have
been made to make this sale a big suc
cess on account of the benevolent pur
pose which it is intended to help.
Many special values have been se
cured and patrons will have a feast of
bargains to select from. The sale from
every standpoint is worthy of public
interest.
CAMP FIRE (iIKLS TO HKLP
i
Will Gather Together Clothing, Toys
and Food
Desirous of supplementing the ad- j
' mirnible work now being done by the I
i various charitable organizations in I
| Hnrrisburg, it is the purpose of the
Camp Hill Camp Fire girls to collect
I toys, food and clothing which any resi-j
i ileut of Camp Hill may be disposed to |
I give. Any one who has clothing which J
i their children have outgrown or do not |
| need, may dispose of it and feel that it
!is going to help someone who needsl
it to keep warm this winter.
The means the Camp Kire girls will
ItteMin
Inverted Grand Piano
In your Home This Christmas
you will not only enjoy a Merry Xmas, but will be
assured a lifetime of piano satisfaction. MEH LIN
INVERTED GRAND PIANOS, while constructed
to meet space limitations of modern homes and
apartments, embody that unequalled tonal quality
of a Mehlin Grand Piano—a tone desirable beyond
your fondest expectations.
Come in and hear these matchless Mehlin
Inverted Grand Pianos we'll gladly
demonstrate them and arrange convenient
terms of payment. Other instruments
taken as part payment.
C. AV. Siller, Inc.
Pianos Victrola*
30 N. 2na.su
have of knowing where they may cafl
for clothing will be through Mrs. L. H.
Dennis, Airs. A. E. Strode, .Mrs. Wit-
Ham M. Dennison and Mrs. George V&.
Kehr. who will s«v that the informt
tiim is imparted to the Camp Fir*
1 girls, who will call anywhere in Camp
Hill Tuesday, December 22.
Home for Christmas Vacation '
Albert 8. IHiartwick, 27 South Fif
teenth street, and John R. Gaugler, 3
Evergreen street, students at Carnegip
Tech, <Pittsburgh, have returned home
to spend the Christmas vacation with
their parents.
3