2 ORATORICAL CONTEST OF MEADE Wl. C. T. 11. Fine Entertainment Arranged For Monday Evening by Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan An oratorical contest by the Meade ; Woman's Christian Temperance Union, I In charge of Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan, '■will be held Monday evening. Novem • ber 9, at 8 o'clock, in the Park Street t Evangelical Church. > The program includes: "Sidelights lon the Temperance Problem," the Rev. *B. L. C. Baer; music. Hlghsplre male i chorus; reading. "Poor House Nan," iMlas Mary Romberger; vocal solo. Miss Margaret Templar: reading, "The Drunkards Blow," Miss Lillian Speak man: instrumental solo, Miss Olive 'Young: reading, "Good-night, Papa." Miss Margaret Templar: music, W. C. T. U. chorus; reading. "And a Little Child Shall Lead Them." Miss Naomi Romberger; music, llighspire male chorus: reading, "Who Killed Joe's Baby?" Miss Margaret Cover; instru mental duet. Misses Anna and Mabel Hoch; reading. "How a Little Girl i Emptied the Jug." Gladys Rae Bolan. FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION Dauphin County Branch of Blooms burg State Normal Alumni All graduates and former students are Invited to attend the fifth annual reunion of the Bloomsburg State Nor mal Alumni Association of Dauphin Rnd adjoining counties, to be held at the Domestic Science Kitchen, 211 Walnut street, Thursday evening. No vember 12. at 8 o'clock. An Informal program will follow the banquet, with especially fine speakers. The officers of the association are: President. Mrs. Charles E. Shope; vice president. Miss Lorena G. Evans; treasurer. Miss Margaret Sullivan; sec retary. Miss Marie H. Johnson. The committee of arrangements includes Miss Flora Bentzel. Miss Mary Mickey and Roland D. Renn. GUESTS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. Nov. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conrad entertained on Thursday evening at their home, a mile above Dauphin, In honor of their son George's birthday. During the evening five hundred and other games were played. Ijater refreshments were served to Miss Elizabeth Johnson, and Ross De hart, of Harrisburg; George Garman, of Brooklyn; Misses Ruth McElwee, Anna Hagar, Mary Gaylor, Christina ■Long, Eleanore Emmert, Elizabeth Lighter, Marian Minsker. Alice Mins ker, Annie Hlnkle. Margaret Flte, the • Misses McCarty, Miles C. Hummer, .John Robb, William Lighter, Ezeklel Hughes. Isaac Lebo, John Strieker, Grover Daugherty, Walter • Conrad. Max Long. George Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Isaac Fite and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conrad, all of Dauphin. ENTERTAIN LADIES' AID Society of Riverside Methodist Church Meets With the timbers Members of the Ladies' Aid Societv of the Riverside Methodist Church had a pleasant meeting last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gruber, Riverside Drive. Music and ; refreshments followed a business ses sion. In attendance were the Rev. Ray imond Lowde, Mrs. Lowden, Mr. and 'Mrs. Louts Herre, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lebo, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Maher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, !Mrs. William Shriner. Mrs. William Conrad. Mrs. Jefferson Hargest, Mrs. Merle Baker, Mrs. Mary Kauffman, Mrs. Harry Went, Mrs. Thomas Thomas. Miss Mary Geiger. Miss Helen Gelger, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gruber, Sarah Shreiner. George, Paul, George and Stephen Gruber. £i®eNQte Dr. and Mrs. Frank K. Kitzmiiler, of 1325 Derry street, announce the birth of a son, Friday, November C, 1914. Mrs. Kitzmiiler was formerly Miss Edith Laverty, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Cosmus Slothower, of 421 South Fifteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter. Feme Eliz abeth Slothower, November 6, 1914, Mrs. Slothower Is a daughter of the Rev. J. W. Thompson. ■MBa—MMW/IWI ■ ■agMKMBWOH^ YOUR WIFE who, She V\ Thinks tV A oZ' W§m% Proposition \ If >/ \ Ask her what the washing is costing her now—in money, in time—her time and the maid's time in addition to the cost of gas that the laundress burns so freely. You and she must understand that we use SOFT * water for washing purposes, that your clothes washed by modern methods, in which centrifugal motion is substi- ' tuted for the old "rub it hard' way, last longer and are actually cleaner. If your wife prefers to do the ironing at home we will return it ROUGH DRIED. Our equipment in cludes the very latest machinery which enables us to iron in less time than it can be done at home. Not over 12 pound* 50e I Not uvfr SO pound* 7Sc hot over 13. pounds 05c I 4o pound ritrn uvrr 3U pound* I'HOXK IS Oil IIAII, THK Dili V Ell SANITARY FAMILY WASHING CO. - SIXTEENTH AND ELM STREET SATURDAY EVENING, PROGRAM ON RYTHM AT WEDNESDAY CLUB Study This Season Is Unusually Attractive and WeD Illustrated A continuance of the study of "Rythm" will be made at a working musicale of the Wednesday Club, Wednesday morning. November 11, in Fahnestock Hall. "Syncopation, Shifted Metres and Cross Rythms" will be discussed, with the following illustrations: a "Omaha Indian Song," b "Robin m'alme" from the play "Robin er Marion Thirteenth century. Adam de la Hale—Miss Belle Middaugh; "Se Florinde e fedele" 17th century, A. Scarlatti —Mrs. "Frank Payne; "Dove Sono" from the "Mar riage of Figaro" late 18th century, Mozart—Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh; a "The Carman's Whistle" 16th cen tury, William Byrde, b "Variations in E Major" from "The Harmonious Blacksmith." early 18th century. Han dle—Mrs. John W. Reily; a Prelude from the First Partita" Bach, b "Nov elozza" late 19th century. Godard— Mrs. Rhodes; a "Two Part Invention. No. 6" Bach, b "Allegretto" from the "Moonlight Sonata," Beethoven —Miss Wittenmyer: "Ballade" opus 10, No. 2, Brahms—Mrs. Henry; a "Morning Song" opus 33. No. 1, Rubenstein, b "Intermezzo" opus 39, No. 2, Schu mann—Miss Esther Kendig: "The Death of Lovers" Debussy—Mrs. Ar thur H. Hull: "Mein Wagen Rollet Langsam" Schumann—Miss Mary Wor ley; a "Des Abends" opus 12, No. 2, Schumann, b "Etude in A Major" Cho pin—Mrs. Martin Cumbler; "Die Alte Mutter" from "Gipsy Songs," opus 55, Dvorak—Miss Heicher; "Gipsy Songs," opus 103, Brahms—Mrs. Bumbaugh, Mrs. Houil and Miss Middaugh: "Poco Allegretto" from "Symphony, No. HI in F" Brahms—Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Laverty. FOOD SALE AND BAZAR St. Stephen's Guild of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church an nounces its annual food sale and bazar in the parish house, Saturday after noon and evening, November 21. Beautiful and useful articles for holi day gifts will be on sale, as well as a variety of home cooked foods. THE SPARVER-MASTERSON MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED Miss Catherine Elizabeth Masterson. of 163 4 Wallace street, and Charles Edward Sparver, of 1420 North Sixth street, were united in marriage at the parsonage of the Fifth Street Meth odist Church by the Rev. B. H. Hart Monday evening, October 26, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Sparver, a graduate of Girard College, Philadelphia, class of 1913. Is employed as a machinist by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Following a trip to Washington and New York, Mr. and Mrs. Sparver will be "at home" to their friends at 1634 Wallace street. Mrs. John Edwin Perry has returned home to Milwaukee after visiting her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, I and other relatives in this vicinity, i William Wolfinger, of 14 North Fourth street, a clerk at the Hotel Plaza, has returned after a visit at Lancaster. Miss Eleanor Walter is home after a trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Paget have returned from their wedding trip through eastern Pennsylvania and are at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Baum. Wormleys burg. Mrs. E. E. Beidleman and daughter. Miss Katherine Beidleman, of Market and Evergreen streets, are spending the day in Philadelphia. Mrs. W. W. Stewart. 1604 State street, is home from Alexis, 111., where she spent several weeks. STORY TELLERS LEAGUE Next Week's Meeting Has Been Post pone*! Until Tuesday, November 21 A meeting of the Story Tellers League scheduled for next Tuesday evening has been postponed until Tues day evening, November 24. at 7.30 o'clock, in the assembly hall of the City Library, Walnut street. "Norse Tales" will be the subject with Miss Hilda Atterberg, leader. Others on the program are Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, Miss Elsa Schwensen and Miss Cora Lee Snyder. The president of the league. Miss Lois Booker, will speak "the Beauty and Grandeur of Norway as the Inspiration of Norse Literature." MISS ALICE WALLIS MAKES HER DEBUT Formally Introduced at Tea This Afternoon at the Mere dith Home The first debutante party of the sea son was held this afternoon at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Talia ferro Meredith. 1605 North Front street, when Miss Alice Teackle Wallls, a daughter of Mr. Meredith's sister, Mrs. John Mather Wallis, of 1717 North Second street, was presented to society, at a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock, by her mother, and Mrs. Meredith. Miss Wallls who has been a resident of this city for only a short time has recently returned after a year of for eign travel. A color scheme of yellow prevailed In the house decorations, with masses of chrysanthemums, ferns and lovely blossoms presented to the young debu tante. Yellow chrysanthemums formed the center piece of the refreshment table, where Mrs. Frank Payne poured tea and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire pre sided over the chocolate service. . In the receiving line were Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, wearing an exquisite gown of rose colored panne velvet; Mrs. Wallis in black satin and old lace and Miss Wallis In a girlish frock of white chiffon with touches of rose pink carrying various bouquets from her floral gifts; Miss Dora Wicker sham Coe, in white seafoam cloth with broad girdle of gold brocade; Miss Eleanor Neale Clark, in white chiffon w-ith pink rose on the shoulder; Miss Louise Carney in white satin and chiffon, with pink and red velvet roses; Miss Mary Meyers wearing white lace over pink chiffon, with bodice of pink velvet brocade and Miss Katharine Etter In yellow charmeuse with gold lace and touches of fur. Dinner Dance Follows The dinner dance following the tea will be attended by the following guests: Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Marian Angell Miss Margaretta Fleming. Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Helen Ham mond, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss Martha Jones of Altoona. Miss Sara Wllhelm, Miss Isabelle Wiihelm. Miss Miller, Miss Janet Sawyer. Kiss Virginia King, Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Mary Mey ers. Miss Katherlne Etter, Miss Vir ginia W allis of Altoona, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Mary Knisely, Miss Louise Carney Miss Anna Dixon of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr. and Walter P ' Mr. and Mrs. William Baird McCaleb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hutherford, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Earle, Frank J. Brady, Dr John F. Culp, John S. Wallis, Jr Henry M. Gross, J. J. Glfford, Thomas Williamson, Dr. George Momtt, Alfred L. Ward, of Philadelphia, George Shot well Ehrraan B. Mitchell, J. Clarence Funk. \ ance C, McCormick, Thomas Baldwin. Richard Knibloc. Lewis Lin demuth, Edwin Bevan, Harold Haupt, of Altoona; John Williams, of York- Sellman Scott, of Philadelphia; j'. Lowell of Philadelphia: Boone Abbott, Reynders, Jr.. Robert McC reath, William McCreath. John Magoun, John Lenhart. W. W. Philler William Wright, Wallis Griffon and James Manning, of Baltimore; and Paul G. Smith. MISS ESTHER HEIDERS HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Esther Seiders. the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Seid ers, 1034 Herr street, had a birthday party last evening with the following guests in attendance: The Misses Dora Kassen, Stella Metzer. Dorothy Mehr ing. Elizabeth Seiders. Edith Reily Mary Sourbier. Alice Seiders. Marie Dean. Iva Seiders, Anna Hipole, Erma Seiders and Esther Seiders. Robert M. Burns, Wilbur Herman, Lester Bren eiser, Lawrence Dean, A. T. Burns. Mark Davis, Walter Seiders. Lawrence Seiders Mrs. Birch. Charles Birch. Mrs. ™ L - Mehring, Miss Anna Mehring, Mr. and Mrs. George Seiders. The house was decorated in autumn flowers and foliage and a simper was served after games and music. GEORGE W. SOUDERS DIES Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 7.—George W. Souders died yesterday noon at the home of his daughter. Mrs. A. A. Arnold, after an illness of three months. He was 76 years old and was 11 lifelong resident of Monroe town ship, where lie was engaged in farm ing and trucking. He was a member of Mourn Zion Lutheran Church, in thurchtown. and was a trustee in thi church and Mount Zion Cemeterv As sociation for many years. The follow ing children survive: David L of Hampton. Va.; Mrs. O. S. Booser. of Highsplre; Oscar G. and John V.. both of Allen; Mrs. Albert A. Arnold and Mrs. Louis A. Diller. both of Mechan icsburg; also two sisters, Mrs Na thaniel Whitman, of Monroe township and Sarah A. Smith, of Mechanics burg. The funeral service will be held on Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of his son, John V. Souders n , e fr Churchtown, who resides on the old Souder farm. The Rev. Dr F D Welgle, of Camp Hill, will officiate.' Burial will be made In the Mount Zioi. Cemetery. ZEMBO'S FALL CEREMONIAL Imperial Potentate Guest of Slirlners at Rweption To-nl s ht Ideal weather to-day added to the success of the fall ceremonial session of Zembo Temple, Ancient Arabic Or der of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The business session opened at the Chestnut Street Auditorium at 2 o'clock. Distinguished visitors were received at 3.20 o'clock and were taken on an automobile trip over the i city. At 6 o'clock a turkey dinner will be served. The band concert bv Zem bo Temple band will follow, and after initiatory work, a reception will be given the Imperial Potentate, Dr Frederick R. Smith, of Rochester, n! Y., his Divan, and other visiting Shriners. SENTENCED FOR HORSE STEAL ING Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 7.—William Wenrich. of Auburn. Shuylkill county, plead guilty to stealing a horse last Saturday from Edward Spangler, of Myerstown, a liveryman, and Judge Charles V. Henry sentenced the de fendant to jail for six months. CELEBRATES »OTH BIRTHDAY Special -to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 7.—'Herman Wolf, a retired farmer of this city, celebrated his ninetieth birthday an niversary with a feast at his home In which his wife and their five children participated. The children are: Mrs. M. B. Berberich, Mrs. Samuel Louser •and Nathan, David and Harry Wolf. HAKRISBURG {S69* TELEGRAPH Lyons Silk Velvet Hats /I -f * C Black Velvet Sailors, 10 New Shapes; $5.00 /§ jf g\ § 8 Good Shapes, Value 98c, , quality, Monday, Monday, SI.BB rS] New London Sailors ® Batter's Plush Hats Wide Brim, Colored Crowns, /jLdp ( "H \ Dozen Just received; Black Facings; 6 Colors; [ \s' 7 ] the Newest Shapes; Values i $3.00 Value, \Jlwlbf\ / \ V/^ J up to $3.00, Monday, SIA9 v 98c ■ It s the Prices Which Bring the Crowds to Our Monday Sales ( Best Black Velvet Hats Large BlacK London Sailors Silk Plush Sailors ! ERECT PJLE VELVET in Elegant Silk Velvets, slip stitch edges, The Large Wide Brim, Crush New "shapes; vXeTlp «°o wide brim and &.W., All the Ra g e; Value | $3.00, Monday, Value $3.00, Monday $2.98, Monday, 98c 98c Something About John Drew's New Leading Woman, Martha Hedman, an Interesting Personality . p-; '.* . ■Kjs.i v . ' ( " ; \v.- .. ' 1 ■ ; Miss Hedman, at the Majestic The ater for one performance only. Tues day evening. November 10, is of Swed ish birth and in her speech there still remains a slight accent, and charming as it is unexpected. Coming from Stockholm, where she was born. Miss Hedman visited friends in London about three years ago. Miss Hodman's training in Stockholm had been as thorough as it had been remarkable. Her preparation was remarkable for no less a reason than that her teacher was the distinguished Swedish play wright, August Strindberg. Her train ing was arduous and thorough, the climas of her schooling coming when she played Countess Julia, of all Stringberg roles the most exacting, to j the satisfaction of the dramatist him- [ self. From that time the playwright, evinced the greatest interest in Miss i Hedman's career and to his training the actress owes much of the knowl- I edge of the rudiments of her art. Miss Hedman next acted in the 1 Swedish capital with Mrs. Carln Swanstron, an important figure In Stockholm theatricals since she has maintained her own repertoire theater there for the past nine years. Miss Hedman and Mrs. Swanstron alter nated the principal roles in such plays as Maurice Donnay's "The Second Panger," Hauptmann's "Rosebrand" and Faher's "Mrs. Lily." Later Miss Hedman was seen in Edmund's "Father and Son," Henri Lavendan's "Catherine," played here in America some seasons ago by Annie Russell, J. M. F.arrie's "Quality Street," in which Maude ' Adams was seen here, and Bernard Shaw's "You Never Can Tell," the American introduction of which we owe to Arnold Daly. Then came the time when Charles Frohman, then in London, was look ing about for a leading woman for Rernstein's "The Attack." In his mind he had pictured the "type" for the role of Renee and interviewed ful ly a score of London's most prominent leading women without encountering one meeting his requirements. It was then that Miss Hedman, armed with a letter of introduction, called on Mr. Frohman at his London offices in the Globe Theater. The entire interview lasted about nine minutes. At its close Mr. Frohman said, "You will sail for America next Saturday—you are to be leading w6man for John Mason." Her American success will be read ily recalled. Her new role In Mr. Drew's play is said to suit her charm ingly.—Advertisement. DINNER FOR LEBANON POOR Special to Tht Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 7.—The Rev. J. W. Snader, pastor of tho United Dis ciples of Christ Church, announced to-day that his congregation will fur nish a Thanksgiving Day dinner to the poor people of Lebanon and environs on Thanksgiving Day. RALLY DAY SERVICES Special to The Telegraph Marysvllle, Pa.. Nov. 7. —Rally day services will be held at the Zion Lu theran Church at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. A very Interesting program has been arranged. Addresses will bo made by the pastor, the Rev. S. L. Rice, and S. R. Leach, superintendent of Trinity Lutheran Sunday School, Lemoyne. Extra Thick Sole and Heel Look at the picture. The extra thick sole and heel means more lifeforthese rubbers; it means that these rubbers give more wear than ordinary rubbers. These Hub-Mark Storm Rubbers with Service Heel or Rolled Edge are what you should i insist upon from your dealer. Accept no others. Made also in low cut No other kind can be more satisfactory for style, fit and wear. Imk [x>ok for the Hub-Mark on al] kinds and ityles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boyi and Girl*. Not* that You can rely on anything you buy from dealer* who •ell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. They are dependable merchant*. Boston Rubber She* Company ft-'- I —. u • - 'S> " NOVEMBER 7, 1914. STRICT CATTLE QUARANTINE Special to The Telegraph Hagersto wn, Md„ Nov. 7. This county, together with two other coun ties, Frederick and Allegany, In this state, have been placed under the strictest quarantine owing to the out break of the dreaded foot and mouth disease among cattle. The quarantine Is so rigid that no cloven-hoofed ani mal can be driven on a public high way. All shipments of cattle have been stopped. Those purchased by butchers have to be hauled to the slaughterhouses and 1 mmediately killed. FIRE UNDER CONTROL Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 7.—The big | fire which broke out in the mountains i Thursday afternoon near Pen-Mar and j which threatened the destruction 'of I many cottages and buildings at the i park was gotten under control early! Friday morning and back-fired across the range south of the park. The de struction to timber will amount to at least. $50,000. A small one-story struc ture owned by Lewis Kohler, the pio neer resident of Pen-Mar Park, and a large chicken house belonging to Mrs. Ella Finch, of Baltimore, and on the ! Washington Cliff Houso property, were j destroyed. \ Special This Week Bisque Ice Cream Walker & Messimer 411 North Second Street Famlllea and Partlei Supplied on l Short Notice. * ——— Fresh Eggs 10c a Dozen by using Egg-o-lene. 25c box equal to 30 fresh eggs. Agents wanted—send 25c to Harris burg Egg-o-lene Co., Harris burg, Pa., and receive a box by mail. Wonderful food product. j *- ' THE SHOPS ARE SHOWING- [ Every day something new! Now, l we no longer have to buy cases of car ] honated water, for a single bottle, ! shown at the Gorgas Drug Store with ja special attachment, carbonates or dinary drinking water at almost no ex pense, and makes it possible to have carbonated water In the most conve nient manner at any and all times. These bottles are regular simpron bot tles of lprge size and attractive ap pearance and would make most de sirable Christmas gifts. They show also a variety of sizes and styles in Thermos bottles at lowest prices, as well as the leather cases to carry these bottles when traveling. Salad Dressing "Dinner without a salad is like a woman without a smile," and indeed salads with oil dressing should be frequently served, not only on account of their tastiness, but also because pure olive oil is extremely wholesome. Of course it Is necessary that the oil be strictly pure and R should be bought only from firms whose reputa tion is a guarantee of excellence. The Studebaker Grocery Store, Second street at State, makes a specialty of pure Tuscan olive oil, with the deli cious smoothness and tastiness which only imported olive oil has, and al though the importers have been forced to advance the price of this oil, the Studebaker store Is cutting down their Individual profits and selling this ex cellent oil at the usual price. Old Hymns and New For many people the old hymns never grow tiresome, but strange In deed is the person who does not enjoy the new hymns Included in the Stough Campaign hymnals, for these sacred songs are especially melodious and pleasing. These hymnals are offered for sale by the Central Book Store, 329 Market street, a store which spe cializes In religious literature of all kinds. They are showing these hymnals, "Make Christ King" in three different bindings, as well as a com plete line of Bibles, prayer books, etc. Their prices are always very moder ate. and only first class merchandise is sold. | CATTLE YARD QUARANTINED Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Nov. 7.—On account of the recent outbreak of the foot and mouth disease, which is affecting the cattle all over the country, the stock yards at the east end of the local yards have been placed under quaran tine. These yards are used to feed and water stock which must be kept here beforo being shipped to their destination. A Victrola the end of loneliness With a Victrola in your 1 home, lonliness ceases to be a factor in your life. Any kind of entertainment you want, and satisfaction that you arc always hearing the best. Permit us to play a few rec ords for you, and tell you how and when you can own the Victrola which will bring infinite pleasure into your home life. k C • AV.SlMor,lnc. Pianos w Vldrolas .30N.Sna.SU Dainty Luncheon Sets For use In the breakfast room, or for a dainty Informal luncheon, the charming luncheon sets shown the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr, are most attractive. Thise sets of thirteen pieces stamped ready for embroidery are sold for just $1.50, and the stitch used in embroidering them is so sim ple that anyone can do It with excel lent results. Done in blue they aro most effective when used with blue and white china, although any desired color scheme may be carried out. They make very attractive Christmas gifts. This shop is also showing some beautiful designs in the more elabor ate luncheon sets for formal use. For the Drawing Room New decorations for the drawing room are naturally suggested by the beginning of the winter season, for it is at this time of the year that the drawing room is most used, for form al entertaining which is naturally cen tered there, and this room must be decorated so that the background sets i off to advantage the costumes of the guests who assemble there. Wall cov erings for the drawing room are shown at the A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 North Third street," In new de signs of unusual beauty, and thero valuable advice may be obtained as to appropriate color schemes and decor ative harmonies, taking Into consider ation tte little details that less ex perienced decorators might neglect. For Good Style and Oood Sense Excellence of workmanship and beauty of line characterize the new models shown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, one of which Is a smart custom-made boot, distinct ly a dress model, yet well-adapted for walking and Street wear, with the tail ored or dressy suit. This model has the rounded toe, which has the ad vantage of both good style and com fort. The straight Cuban heel mAkes it a splendid model for walking, while the combination of patent leather and soft French kid make It an excellent style for dress wear. This same model is shown in three qualities, selling for M.OO, $4.60 and $5.00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers