The News-Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

1 neatly Into one another and together erlca, later being arrested in San Wedding Returns From Game-Hunting Honeymoon Francisco. After her tllrtatton with Lovell, she married William B. Munson, of New York, an agent for a large lumber company FIRST OF FOURTH TO DEPART ON JANUARY 3. with many bright lines, make the Immense amount of fun there Is In the play. The Manhattan Players are now In their second month of their engagement at the Fulton and the selection of plays offered, has proved to bo just what Lancaster theatre goers like, good, clean, wholesome amusement presented In a capable manner by the best stock company we have ever had here.

Not one change has been made in the company San Antonio, Dec. 24. Major General Frederick Funstop gave out last night the dates set for the i purturo of the various National Guard ThDay of Greater Good organizations from the border ordered mustered out of federal service1 Pennsylvania, Division Hcndquarl-tors Brlugde Houduunrters, Signal Battalion and Fourth Infantry, la ready to depart from El Paso January 8 to Sixteenth Infantry to -part January 8. The ultlmnte destinations for tho Pennsylvania organization Is not yet known. The Pennsylvania First Cavalry will be ready to depart January 9 from El Paso.

Ambulance Company No. 1 and Field Hospital No. 1 will be ready to deparf Juntmry 11. HERE are many things from which I might have derived good by which I have not profited, I dare sav, Christmas among the rest. But I am sure I have always thought of Christmas their first night and at one lme or another they have been given an opportunity in parts especially suited to their various talents and have proven that each and every one aro capable of playing star parts when culled upon to do so.

This is what makes the company so liked. They have made as many I friends here outside of the theatre as they have across the footlights which are many, and it is to be hoped that in reward for their conscientious efforts to entertain their patrons and friends, the second months engagement of the Manhuttan Players will be oven more successful than the first. An extra matinee will be given by the company this afternoon when "Nearly Married will be presented for the first time and continue fo be the attraction for the remainder of the week. and time when it has come around apart from the veneration due to its sacred name and origin, if anything belonging to it can be apart from that as a good time; a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time; the only time I know of in the long calendar year when men and women seem by one consent to open their shut-up hearts freely and to think of people below them as if they really were fellow-passengers to the grave, and not among a race of creatures bound on other journeys. And, therefore, though it has never put a scrap of gold or silver in my pocket, I believe that it has done me good and will ao me good; and I say God bless itl Dickens, Christmas Carol.

TREE CELEBRATION Harrisburg, Pa Dec. 24. Christmas will bo observed hero tomorrow by state, county and city officials Joining in a formal tree celebration. All business, was suspended at the Capitol on Frldny and tho departments will reopen on Tuesday, when the Oakley paintings will be placed In position in the Sonnta chamber. Rival candidates for the Republican nomination for the speakership will open their hcadquartors here on Tuesday.

MARRIAGE MCF.NSE8. Dallas L. Gibble, Eust Hempfield, and Luella Maude Firestone, LitUz John C. Young, Lancaster, and Iona E. Boatman, Pequea.

Henry Adams Carskadden, Seattle, and Mary Blanche Yowler, Harrisburg. Samuel J. Crawford and Hazel May Hildmann, both of this city. Ephraim N. Klehl.

Manhelm township, and Bertha B. Christ, Lancaster. Oscar D. Rader, and Laura N. Nau-uian, both of Florin.

John H. Gohn and Emma Rlne Burgess, both of Columbia. Marls C. Good and Dora L. Irvin, both Of this city.

Cloyd N. Hemardine and Agnes Goodwin, both of Trenton, N. J. Clarence K. Ludwig and Emma W.

Spade, both of Warwick. Walter E. McComsey and Lulu Ruth, both of this city. David W. Weber and Violet II.

Mc-Vey, both of Ephrata. Abfain II. Waltz and Kehter E. Dyer, both of Joy. Frederick J.

Blatz, Wilmington, and Marguerite Fay Wink, of Lancaster, Harry S. Keeports and Mary L. Wolpert, both of this city. Aaron W. Wise, Churchtown, and Hannah Good, East Earl township.

Harry E. Frank, Earl township, arc. Carrie Laukhuft, East Earl township. Harry W. Bretz, of Elizabethtown, and Edna N.

Helsey, Elizabethtown. Oscar E. Grube, Litltz, and Jeanette Burgess, Columbia. William H. Binkley, Manhelm township, and Emma Garner, Warwick township.

Walter E. Balmer, Warwick township, and Jennie N. Lutz, Manhelm township. Walter C. Werner and Fanny W.

Hurst, both of Earl township. John S. Schrech and M. Mies, both of Ephrata. Edgar M.

Metzler, Rapho township, and Ewing L. Waser, West Hempfield township. Clayton D. Auments, Rapho township, and Elizabeth A. Young, East Hempfield township.

Jacob S. Young and Rose M. Paulsen, both of this city. L. C.

Heller and E. Grace Lampar-ter, both of Philadelphia. O. E. Crocker, Harrisburg, and Elizabeth H.

MsCauley, Steelton. Howard M. Blackburn and Mazie E. Wright, both of Lancaster. Charles H.

Rapho township and Emma J. Campbell, West Hempfield township. Forrester Armstrong and Elizabeth Anna Shellenn. JAPAN GETS NOTE Toklo, Saturday, Dec. President Wilsons note to the belligerent powers has been delivered to the Japa nese government.

The note has aroused extraordinary interest. The general view of it taken bv press is that, while it is not connected with the German peace proposal, it is not unreasonable to suppose the two may eventually be Joined and lead to peace negotiations. The prediction is voiced that Japan and hc-r allies will reply, to President Wilson in the spirit of his idea, but it is commented that they entered the war in the robe of peace, and that the efforts to overthrow German militarism are based upon a desire to solidify permanent world peace. PARDONED BY PRESIDENT Trenton, N. Dec.

Lillian Comp Munson, of New York, serving a two-year sentence Jn the state prison here, was liberated today, having been pardoned by President Wilson. She had served 14 months. Mrs. Munson was indicted with Ralph Lovell, teller of the Edgewater National Bank, for defrauding that institution of $130,000. Lovell is still in prison here.

After Lovell took the money, Mrs. Munson fled with him to South Am- GRAND Monday ainl Tuesday Blanche Sweet in a Lusky-Para mount picture We Extend to Our Patrons And Their Many Friends ft Our Sincere Good Wishes for A Merry Christmas We thank you dear reader for being one of those whose friendly patronage prompts this token of appreciation Leinbach Company 3MRS ELA SZWAlVi New York, Dec. 21. Mrs. W.

D. Bewail, wife of a noted big game hunter, who before her marriage was Miss Angela De Acosta, a. Boston society girl, has returned to New York today after a honeymoon spent big game hunting In Africa. Under the tutorship of her husband, Mrs. Bewail has become a hunter of big game.

She has to her credit six lions, two elephants, a hippopotamus, four giraffes and numerous water Duffalo. Mrs. Sewall is a sister of Mrs. Philip Lydig, of this city. Unprotected Allel A METRO COMEDY Wed.

and Thurs. Seventeen," with Louise Huff and Jack Pick-ford; The Shielding Shadow." COLONIAL 5c, 10c, 15c Every Night 10c Mat. Daiy MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 26, 27. A Superb Holiday Bill Roy Mack Presents edwards School Boys and Girls in a New Version of School Days, with a of Nine Klever Kids. NIP TUCK, in Acrobatic Nonsense; COYLE MURRELL, Jn the Farcical Skit, The Runaway Nurse, for Laughing Purposes Only; FOSTER FERGUSON, the Singing Fun makers; MOVING PICTURES, Three Selected Reels, including the Pathe News.

DEMMY PHALM Maurice Clinton Demmy, principal of the Schaefferstown High school, and Miss Aurora Catherine Phalm, of Manheim, were united in marriage Saturday, at nine oclock at the rectory of St. Johns Episcopa. church, by the rector, Rev. George I. Browne.

A brother of the bride was the only attendant. The newly wedded couple felt on a trip to Washington, D. and other points south. The bride is a graduate of the Manheim High School, class of 1911, and also an alumnus of the Lancaster Business College. For a number of years she was connected with the clerical force of the Eisenlohr Cigar at Manhelm.

Mr. Demmy Is a graduate of the Bainbridge High School, Of the Millersville State Normal School, and of the Valparaiso, College. He was a teacher of the Manheim High School for several years. HIPPODROME MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 1 THEDA BARA KIEHL CHRIST Ephraim N. Kiehl, of Oreviile, and Miss Bertha B' Christ, of East Petersburg, were united in marriage at 10 oclock Saturday morning In the parsonage of Grace Lutheran church.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. C. E. Haupt.

There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Kiehl will reside at Oreviile. Christmas Candies We have Just received a large and carefully selected lot of Christmas Candles for Our Holiday trade, and we think It would pay you to come In and Inspect It before, you buy your Candles.

lut up In handsome boxes from one to five pounds. FROM 33c LB. UP. At J. A.

Miller Inc. Druggist. 66 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Today: Matinee and Night and balance of this week. Regular Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 10c and 20c.

THE MANHATTAN PLAYERS will present the speedy farce comedy NEARLY MARRIED BY EDGAR SELWYN POPULAR 10c, 2 0c, 30c, 60c. PRICES. IN The Vixen Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Huster, of Philadelphia, are spending the Christmas holiday season with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCully, of East Walnut street Miss Baras last appearance in this city was as Juliet in "Romeo and Juliet.

In The Vixen she returns to the Vampire Role for which she is noted. If ever there was a hardened, heartless love pirate, a woman to whom truth was always repugnant; to whom lying was a constant delight, Elsie Drummond, whose role Miss Bara enacts with her usual skill and fervor, was she. The zest with which she plays the part proves unquestionably that for screen purposes, she is certainly the worlds wickedest woman. One of the best casts of the season supports Miss Bara in her latest production. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Charles B. Weis will spend Christmas with Mr. Samuel Clarke and family at their home on South Forty-fourth street, Philadelphia Mayor Trout and Trout will spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. James Wesley Harvey in her home, Annamont, at Catonsville, Maryland.

They will return to Lancaster, tomorrow. Miss Ida Booth, a nurse in the Pol-enthic Hospital, North Wales, has returned to spend the Christmas holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Booth, of No! 326 West James street Robert Weishapt, student at Lehigh University, is spending the holiday vacations with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Weishapt, of No. 65 South Franklin street Miss Bertha Globish, has returned from Norristown to spend the holiday season with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Globisch, of No. 427 South Shippen street Harold E. and Eugene H. Keller, of St.

Vincents College, are home for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Keller, of No. 606 East Walnut street Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. of Trenton, N. are spending some time with the latters father, H.

D. Long, of No. 828 Buchanan avenue Miss Catherine Lobac of Dickinson College, Carlisle; is spending the holiday vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ada M. Lobach, of No.

249 Coleg avenue Captain George A. Moore, of the Western Military Academy, of Alton, 111., is home on a leave of absence, with his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.

Moose, of No. 721 East Orange street. Captain Moore is head of the Latin department of the Academy, and athletic director Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaacs, of Philadelphia, are the holiday guests of the former sister, Mrs.

Robert C. Mas-terson, of the Hamilton Apartments John B. Eby has returned from State' College to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Eby, of No. 342 East Chestnut street E. Burwell returned home Saturday to spend the Christmas season with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.

E. B. Ilyus, of No. 130-West Walnut street Miss Charlotte Shaw, of Simmons College, Boston, returned home and will be-the holiday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Shaw, of No. 206 Ruby street Miss Adeline Lurio has returned home from Simmons College, Boston, to spend the holiday vacations with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Lurio, of North Duke street Richard Kline, of the University of Pennsylvania is spending the Christmas season with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Kline, of West Orange ctrcct Philip Frantz, of Philadelphia, will be the holiday guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew F. Frantz, of No. 321 East King street Miss Ila Booth has returned home from the Polenthica Hospital, North Wales, to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Booth, of 326 W. James St. The Misses Katharine Myers and Mary Keller will sail next Wednesday from Philadelphia for Jacksonville, Florida, on the steamship Quantico, to visit the formers brother, John Myers, whose wife is an swjnt to Miss Keller. The young ladles intend to spend some time In the Land of Flowers i ift SPECIAL MATINEE AT FULTON The play which has been selected for the Christmas attraction and which will be presented for. the remainder of the wreek by the Stock Company, is Edgar Selwyns up to the minute comedy.

"Nearly Married is very deftly constructed, containing many laughable situations which fit. Added Attraction The Secret of The Submarine Final chapter of this serial story. 1 HAMILTON THEATRE All This Week Special Holiday Attraction t(The Common Law IEATURING Clara Kimball Young Photoplay adaptation of novel by Robert W. Chambers. Is Marriage Necessary Coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN Manhattan Madness Another of the Seasons Best Attractions. Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes FOR WOMEN. This is a shoe for women that gives absolute and enduring ease from the very minute you put it on.

With this shoe you never again will know the meaning of foot torture. The Lambs wool cushion forms an easy bed for the foot to rest upon. It conforms readily to the shape of your foot, distributes your weight evenly and rests your tirgd nerves. TRADK HARR REGISTERED A Useful Gift That is the Question Solved by the Heroine in Her First Screen made by Her Own Company. Conway Tearle, Paul Capellani, Edna Hunter and other well known players support Miss Young.

Admissson 10 Cents Any car owner will appreciate a hydrometer syringe for filling and testing his storage battery. Drop in and see us about it when youre downtown. Chas. H. Frey THE SHOE MAN.

3 and 5 East King Street. A CHARMING NEGLIGEE 1929 Ladies Kimono or Lounging Robe. Silk crepe in blue and white, with trimming of blue satin was used for this model. Cotton crepe is equally attractive and pretty, as are also la-wrf, dimity, dotted Swiss and other lingerie fabrics. For warmth, flannel, flannellette, cashmere or albatross would be good.

The fronts fall in graceful folds below the deep col-la. The fulness may be confined by the belt, or shirred to fit an inside band. In soft materials, the shirring would be very pretty. The Pattern Is cut in 4 sizes: 34, 38, 42 and 46 Inches bust measure. It requires 7 1-8 yards of 36-inch material for a 68-inch size.

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10. aats in silver or stamps. THE PENN FRANK MAYO in TARGET OF DREAMS. Knickerbocker Feature. CORINNE GRIFFITH in HIS WIFES ALLOWANCE; HARRY MY EltS and ROSEMARY THEBY in THE LEMON IN THEIR GARDEN OF LOVE.

Tuesday Tom Mix in The Sheri fts Blunder. Wednesday George Larkin in "Grant, Police Reporter. Electric Equipment Co. 35 West Chestnut Street Telephone to Keystone Hide Co. Lancaster, for prices on hides, tallow, furs, etc.

Bell phone 163. United Phone 223. Well be glad to text your battery at any time Try News Journal Want Ads.