4 i Hny here not alone becaiuie price* are lower, bat because qualities are betttr.V»W»li|iHil%lili|i»»WA Our Low Prices & First Qualities lj | Mate Every T Bargain Day Here I X?M We want to hammer this one point home—this is a store of better 1 qualities than your money will buy elsewhere. Our whole merchandis- ! | ]! ing policy hinges on selling you equal quality at lower prices, or better qualities at the same prices | J ! | than other stores quote. In that way alone can we hope to succeed. Convince yourself by criti- !! ! j cal comparisons. '1 j jj A New Mark in Millinery] (Art Needle Work Dept.) I! < \ Thin store ha* set a new mark In millinery raer- m . i» ] , chandlfilnK. We have wiped out all price Inflation, lfl!#W 1 ALT* MM- lIV GOLDBIV FLELCB YAIIIS. i [ i i and added to our cost only a fair commercial profit, 4-fold Gcrniantown Yarn, all colors 10c <> ] ! ""e* br, *"i" millinery to j»« at a more rcnsou- 4-fold Gcraiantown Yum. all color* ......... 12% cj! i able figure than you've ever enjoyed. See notv our u . „ , . , \ , i 1 liarge AsMortment of ladles', Mlaaies* and Chlldrea'ft Saxony In all colom, skein ...... 10c ( , | | Hats, In Silk Velvet, I'lush and Velours In all the Split Zephyr, nil colon*. skein 10c < [ , > leading; shapes. Chinchilla Yarn, all colors 12%e ![ J, They come lu black and colors, at lens than the 4n«ora Vara, all colors 10c ! ► ( 1 manufacturer's usual prices. _ m _ . «_ * * * it _ , > (> __ _ . Ostrich Wool, ball 25c > i • The new large Picture Hata are to be teen here _ -- r . . .... i ,' In all the wanted colors. Wool, ball 2«c i' r _ . sit t . . -5c Klderdown, all colors, except black and white, i J i 1 Trimmings Include new Ostrich Fancle«, In black skein i » J[ and colors, also iim mnrlbou and fur trimmings. Instruction sheets given away free With all yarn !> I ; ALI AT OUR USUAL. LOW PRICKS pnn hMei. Notion Specials Special For Ladies, Misses and Special Values in the Dry !! j i snap Fantrnem Be and loe Children in the Muslin Un- Goods Department !; Collar Wire le, Be and 10c derwear Department. Wool Ureu Good. 25c ! ' i> Elastic In black and white, Be to 25c Ladle* Drawer*, lOe value 15c Wool Srrite I'lald Canvas cloth, in jj !! Ulrille foundation* .... 10c and 25c Ladies' Drawers, 25c value l»c all color*, Special Price*. !' * t n..t ~,u . .... Ladle*' Cor*et Cover*, 23c value*. 18c Dres* Glnghauis, ytl., 10c and 1214 c<[ ~ John J. Claris, .400 yard* Ladle*' Corset Cover*, 35c value, 25c Crepe I'lald* 14c [ J | It Inn's 500-yard 5c Gonn* and Skirt* 25c Double face Wrapper flannel, 12 Vic i I I Coate's Darnlus Cotton, 2 for ... 5c Flannelette Skirt* ... 25c Merino Cloth 10c ]j i tbl ., ... Flannelette Gown*. Special I'rlee*. Muslin sc, He, 7c, 8c ,i ' r uraia, piece toe children'* Drawer*. 12V4c value, 10c Crushe* and toweling .. Be to 15e < 1 J > Featherbone, yard Be and 10c Children'* Flannelette Slip* ... 25c Pillow Cane* He to 18c ] j 1 | Ladle*' Hag* and Pocketbook*, 25c Children's Flannelette Gowns ... 25c Outing Flannel .. . Gy 4 c, 8c and 10c * I ;j silk Girdle* 25c Some of Our Specials in Laces Towel* " nd . . S< ". rtn !aTto 25^ jj Mirror and Drnabea 25c and Trimmings O .Vtr 1 , <[ 1 | Combs of all kinds M ...« 10c to -5c Oriental Laces, white and ecru, upCCl3i VSIUCS in L/nlldrcn S ]» ' ' Th*« Dfnarfmrnt Shadow Lace* 12Vie to 25e Ready-tO-Wear ine llousenola department Venl.e Edge., cream and white, nomper*. BOc value* 25c <j ' j Presents a Special Showing All-over Laeea In cream and while. GlvkMi'Tinraa ! I.'!.'"!,'!!!,'! 25c <• Jj Of Glassware at Low Prices Cotton and Linen Torchon i.acen, T3SST. g* V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V. IS \> j j Cream and Sugars; Gla*« Footed p P r*i«n Bands and Edge. .** l 0 ££ W °®> G«°™. .I®* «„ Mc ] j i i Jelly Dishes; Lnrger Glass >iap- Tassels, black and color*, 10c and 25c Ladies ' MisSCS and Children's < 1 j| pie*; Large lall Celery Holder*; Frogs, black und color*. 10c and 25c ». „ <j jj Footed Sherbet Giaa.e*, cut and Btac c k Br " ,d * ......... tie to 20e Hosiery—Special Values <[ I j plaint Large Gins* Cake Plates; Some Of Our Specials in Ladle*' Black Ho*e 10c <' i 1 Glass Vascn, each ••■•••• 10c Ribbons Ladles' 111 nek Fleece Lined Hose, J [ I ! Plain Glan* Cream., Sugar*, Spoon- Taffeta mbbon. In all color., 12* c nlack nny c.mhmZS 1 j ,» holder and Butter Dish Set., each, g.tln HlbWaV in "iU * WoVa', ii.t i. V.V 2Sc ! ! j 10c value 10c ''"''f* H o"« Hose 25c i jj Glass Vinegar Cruet*, ea.h .... 10c Moire IHbbon," In nli color*. 25e » b^* r „ jj jj Plain Colonial Candle Stick*, each. „resden aid fia'ney"hlbbo'n, 'l* all «';e ribbed. Special ....... M%c jj <j lUC color*. 25c value i9c Kibbed Underwear Specials «' J, Cut tilass Footed Sherbet Glasses. noinnn stripe Illbbons, Msc vnlue. 25c Special In Ladles' "»%c I' ,j special 25c Baby lUhbon, In ull colors, yard, lc Special In Children'*".'.'ibVic to 25c < 1 ji Cut Glaa* Candle Sticks, .peclal, 25c V jj Large Glan* Basket*, npeclal .. 25c ~ " ~ <j jj Cut Gla*. Vane, special 25c <[ Large Colonial .\apple* 25c 1 1 Qr T| ■ M. O M <' ii pf.T'co""nw el Gi«r 1 c to LDC liepartmeiit More i <j Sugars. Butters and Spoonliolders, ji 20c each. 75c complete stand. «ir, r> rv f rt « rv ' I 1 Large aixe cracker jar, each ... 25c " here t.very Day Is Bargain Day | Colonial Vinegar Cruet, each ... 20c .. i n . ! ' | Colonial Footed Bonbon Dl*hes, J 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse 1 J each 25c CURRENT EVENTS CLASS a.argcst of All the Educational Classes at Y. W. C. A. Tuesday Those who attend the Current Event [Talks given at the Young Women's Christian Association by Mrs. Jones, need not fear there will not be ac commodations for all this 'coming' week. Seats will be provided for all. | ?rhe enrollment of this class is already about 250, and the officers are jfiuch delighted with the outlook. There will be room for all, and all will be Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wood have pone home to Jersey City after a short Stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, of Market street. SAVING LIVES Father John's Medicine is Fine For Those Who are Weak and Run Down. Nerver wait for a cold to wear off— H wears away the lungs instead. Father John's Medicine gives prompt relief from colds and throat and lung troubles. Free from alcohol and nerve-de stroying drugs upon which many medicines depend for their temporary nffect, and which are dangerous, be < hum- they weaken the body and allow tlie disease to get a deeper hold.—Ad vertisement. Jfattrh £>fnnT MISS SWOPE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET THE SHOP "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" "Christmas Handkerchiefs," pure linen, starting at 12 %c. A wide variety of styles for men, women and children. Special Handkerchief Centers, ready to be lace trimmed. Christmas Art Novel ties. Flower and Spice Novelties, Vanity Bags, Work Bags, French Doll, Pin Cushions, Muff and Coat Hangers, Dainty Baskets, etc. Exquisite ftieclLweur, Vestees. Scarfs, Collars and Cuffs, Bows and girdles. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 9, 1914. TIMED FOB Sli " SUES 11 GEM Taffy-Headed Madrey Maple Had to Put It Up to Sheriff— to Try Again headed Audrey Ma deville audiences HmOPmu by the way she did the tango, "dead or That represented a I ir I week's pay. Fur thermore, she promptly left for New York to earn another $l5O In the same way provided the management of the theater is willing; if he isn't willing and won't let her tango as per her job, then she'll sit around whilst her lawyers take the matter into court. That, In brief, is the net result of the action for wages Miss Audrey brought late Saturday afternoon against the company which had em ployetf her and the local theater man agement as garnishee. 9J,500 Building Permit. —A building permit was issued this morning to Dr. J. Harvey Miller for the erection of a brick building at 19 North Fourth street. The operation will cost $4,500. John S. Thompson, Who Plays Before Institute Is Dauphin County Boy John Sylvanus Thompson, of Wll liamstown, who will give a piano re cital In connection with the county in stitute program In the House of Rep resentatives this evening at 8 o'clock. Is really a master of his Instrument. Few players of his age have attracted such attention either in America or abroad as he. After making a reputa tion locally he studied under the best teachers in this country and then went to Europe, where he studied In some of the most noted conservatories and under the world-famous professors. After graduation ho toured Europe, giving concerts in all of the larger cities. While in Harrisburg he will be the guest of his friend, Meetch Stroup. NEARBY TOWNS JOIN MUMMERS Entry Blanks For Big Parade Should Be In by December 1 Burgess Aaron D. Klugh, of High spire, has Issued a proclamation urg ing all citizens to Join with the Harris burg Mummer's Association in a New Year day celebration. A similar proc lamation was issued at Penbrook three weeks ago. Entry blanks are in demand says Chief Marshal, Clarence O. Backen stoss, who has them in charge. All blanks should be In the marshal's hands not later than December 1. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES OF TIMEW INTEREST Literary Societies and Class Meet ings Are Announced For the Week The Demosthenian Literary Society will be entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Elizabeth MoCormlck at her home in Riverside Drive. The Phllonean Debating Society will meet at the home of Edward Roth, 229 South Thirteenth street, on Wed nesday evening. A Junior class meeting will be held Thursday evening at Hanshaw's Hall, where dancing will follow the busi ness session. A faculty meeting was held to-day in Room 9, with Professor W. Sher man Steele in charge. MORE MONEY NEEDED Just a Few More Contributions De sired For Box For Paris Hospital Mrs. Leßue Lcmer, of 213 South Front street and Miss Esther Lelb, of 18 North Third street, are preparing a box of hospital supplies for a hospital in Paris, France, for which Miss May Lemer of this city, asks assistance. The box must be packed on Wednes day, and there is still a little money needed to complete it. Over 500 mus lin bandages have been made here, and a number of mufflers knitted. The bulk of the supplies have been pur chased at wholesale, far the cheapest way to get them. Anyone who Is willing to give, even the smallest sum, is urged to do so to morrow, sending it to either of the above named ladies. OFF FOR SIGHTSEEING Miss Grace Carroll, of 705 North Second street and Mrs. Roy Bignall, of the Belvidere Apartments, are taking a two weeks' sightseeing trip to Phil adelphia, New York City, Salem, Wor cester, Providence, Cambridge and Boston. I/UNCII WITH MRS. KEFFER . Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, of 236 Wood bine street, gave an Informal little luncheon this afternoon at her home. In honor of Mrs. Paul Dunbar, a new comer to the city, and a recent bride. Enjoying the event were Mrs. Dun bar, Mrs. William C. Roberts, Mrs. E. L. Colgln, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., and Mrs. Keffer. cvTS(M(EWS The Rev. Henry B. Strode, an assist ant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsbursh, and Mrs. Strock announce the birth of a daughter, Katharine Reiley Strock, Sunday, No vember 8, 1914. Mrs. Strock was for merly Miss Katharine Reiley, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Maley, of 804 South Cameron street, announce the birth of a son, Stuart Elwood Ma. ley, Thursday, November 5, 1914. Mrs. Maley was Miss Margaret Hlrtley prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Michael, of 1431 Berryhlll street, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Ro maine Michael, Saturday, November 7 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kreider, of 2542 Lexington street, announce the birth of a daughter, Annabelle Mae Kreider, Friday, October 30, 1914, l^petßaPAta^aetwdjp IEtL OF ENGAGEMENT IT I LUNCHEON Miss Miriam Jenkyn to Wed Rich ard Gladden Miller, of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel .Jenkyn, of Duncannon, have announced the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Miriam Roberts Jenkyn, to Richard Gladden Miller, of Chicago. There was a luncheon given Satur day at the Jenkyn home in celebration of the event. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the deco rations. with chrysanthemums prevail ing in the floral display, and the guests included a host of the girl friends ot the bride elect. MTCH INTEREST IS TAKEN IN COUNTRY CLUB GOLF Ross A. Hickok and Henry B. Bent played a tie in the Dinan benefit golf tournament at the Country Club of Harrisburg Saturday afternoon, each turning in a score of 72. Hickok had a handicap of 12 and Bent 8. Over thirty-five players entered. The final events of the season an nounced by the committee for next Saturday will be a "graveyard tourna ment' for the ladles in the morning and a match against Bogey in the aft ernoon. The season for "goat matches will close on Thanksgiving Day. W. C. T. U. OF PENBROOK A monthly business and social meet ing of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union of Penbrook will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Anton Benson, Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. W. H. Brookhart, of Wards villfe, Pa., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John W. Cotterel, 1800 North Sixth street, for a few days last week. Mrs. Frank L. Cook and Mrs. James N. Moore, of 209 Pine street, are going to New York on Wednesday for a pleasure trip. Mrs. W. .T. Kough, of Altoona, is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Heim, of Emerald street. MISS SUSANNA FLEMING TO STUDY VOICE CULTURE Miss Susanna Fleming, of 109 West State street, who recently returned to the city after a year of foreign travel, will spend the winter with the family of her uncle, Proiessor fy'llllam Rob inson, at Lawrenceville, and study voice culture with an eminent teacher of Philadelphia. Miss Fleming, who posssesses a soprano voice of rare sweetness and power, directly Inherits her musical ability. Her father was the late George R. Fleming, a noted tenor singer of the city, and her mother, Mrs. Eliza Robinson Flem ing, was a pianist of more than ordi nary ability. TEMPLE SISTERHOOD Ladles of Ohev Sliolom Congregation Work For Charity and Uplift The Temple Sisterhood of the Ohev Sliolom congregation will hold a sew ing meeting to-morrow afternoon at the Temple, Second and South streets, when work will be done for the poor of the city, as well as hospitals. The literary department of the organiza tion is flourishing and the social circle, which arranged such a delightful barn dance for Hallowe'en, promises an in formal Thanksgiving dance for Thanksgiving week and a large bal masque for New Years. The present officers are: President, Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum; vice-president, Mrs. Samuel Friedman: recording sec retary, Mrs. Julius fiutinan; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. Charles J. Freund; treasurer, Mrs. E. Stern. ART CLUB FLOURISHING Takes Up Study of American History In Connection With Needleoraft The Art Club has had several meet ings this season at the homes of the | members and will hold another on Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Andrew S. Patterson, 1425 North Front street, as hostess. The club will enjoy music, needle craft and a study of American history this winter, with the following mem bers in attendance: Mrs. Walter E. Dietrich, Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., Mrs. Arthur A. Herr, Mrs. A 1 k. Thomas, Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Mrs. Frederick Sieber, Miss Martha Snave ly, Mrs. William L. Keller, Mrs. John H. Fager, Jr., and Mrs. A. S. Patter son. VISITORS FROM READING Miss Mary Gibson and Miss Stella Lebo, of Reading, and Mrs. Fred Floto, of Philadelphia, were week-end vis itors in Harrisburg. While here they visited the State buildings and also viewed the Harrisburg Telegraph's new Ooss press. Mrs. William Balrd McCaleb and Mrs. George B. Kunkel spent the day in Philadelphia. Mrs. Simon Ilirsh and Mrs. David Kaufman, of North Second street, are homo after a pleasure trip to Balti more. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kuhn, of 1348 Vernon street, motored to Chambers burg yesterday and were guests of relatives. Mrs. George Wolf Relly, Jr., is spending the week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Scott Cornelius and her grand daughter, Dorian, 539 Maclay street, are visiting relatives in Juniata. Rabbi Charles J. Freund and Mrs. Freund, of 2040 Green street, are spending the week in New York city. I Mrs. Frank Drexel Dudley and son, J Jin, of St. Augustine, Fla., are guests of the former's niece, Miss Sara Eliz abeth Cooper, of Camp Hill. Miss Lillian Fisher, of 718 North Sixth street, will spend part of the week in the Quaker City. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Davis and Miss Harriet Davis, of River Road, leave to morrow for their winter home, at St. Petersburg, Florida. Miss Esther RoWerts and Miss Grace Hunt have gone home to Germantown after a week-end visit with their aunt, Mrs. Hubert Roberts, of Market street. Miss Lisle Henderson, Green street, gave a luncheon of six covers at her home to-day in honor of her house guest, Miss Wilhclmlna Bowers of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnhardt have gone home to Pittsburgh after visiting relatives here, for the past ten days. Miss Bernadetta Leonard and Miss Carolyn Leonard, of Brooklyn, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. William Carroll K. Denny and Earl A. Owen spent Sunday In New York city. Mrs. Charles Adler, of Green street, was hostess to-day for the Monday Bridge Club at the first meeting of the season. Miss Emma E. Leib and Miss Doro thy Sterllne are home after a short trip to Philadelphia. J. C. Arbegast has left for James town, N. Y., whero he will visit the large furniture factories and place various orders. SERIES OF MEETINGS HELD FOR SUFFRAGE Miss Emma MacAlarney Will Speak For the Woman Suffrage Party -,r /-■>■ < ■■■ > c v?fj f. >, - t-.-M , - ■ <-- /■ „ MISS EMMA L. MacALARNET Under the direction of Miss Mary J. Norcross, of Carlisle, leader of the Second Division of the Woman Suf- j frage party, a series of meetings In j the interest of extending the franchise to Pennsylvania women has been ar ranged for this week. The speaker will be Miss Emma Lenore MacAlarney, formerly a mem ber of the faculty of Central High, and now of Horace Mann School, New York city. The first meeting will be held in Trinity Lutheran Church, Lemoyne, at 2 o'clock Wednesday. Thursday evening at 8 Miss Jennie Naylor will preside at the meeting to be held in Buttorff & Straley hall. Chambers burg, Franklin county, will have two days of Miss MacAlarney's time and then Shlppensburg, Dlllsburg, Enolo and Camp Hill. Miss MacAlarney will attend the convention of the Pennsylvania Wo man Suffrage Association at Scranton November 19 to 24. MRS. LOTTA BEETEM FT I/TON The many friends here of Mrs. Charles Fulton, who was Miss Lotta M. Beetein, of Carlisle and Ilarrisburg prior to her marriage, will regret to learn of her death in Philadelphia yes terday morning, November 8. Her husband, a brother, P. E. Beetem, of Philadelphia, and a half-sister, Mrs. Karl Richards, of this city, survive. Funeral services will be held in Philadelphia Tuesday evening and burial will be made in the family burying plot In Carlisle, Wednesday afternoon. COVENANT CHOIR REHEARSAL, The augmented choir of Covenant Presbyterian Church will rehearse Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. HAVE SUCCESSFUL HUNT Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kromer have returned homo after having a line time hunting in Perry, Mifflin and Blair counties. Their well-filled game bag contained 28 rabbits, C pheasants, 6 big grey squirrels and 10 quail. KEEP LIVER 10 BOWELS REGULAR WITH CASCARETS No more Headache, Bad Colds, sour stomach and constipation. Get a 10-eent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stom ach or bowels; how much your head aches; how miserable and uncom fortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels—you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let yor stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forgot the children—their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too.— Advertisement. f How About Your Eye«?l Our special offers of glasses have brought us hundreds of per sons who have heretofore been unable to get glasses on account of the high prices, A . Glasses 'mm-. Fitted In Gold ' Filled Frames 1 with First Quality Spherical Lenses for Reading and ' > Sewing, as low aa Children's sight given careful atten- EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market Street Second Floor. Bell Phone 2020W Open Evenings ESTABLISHED OVER 1» YEARS j IF ev'ry man considered his words for half a pipeful o' slow burnin' gmßSk VELVET, thar'd be L fewer words spoke, but they'd be kinder, \ jsMfjr wiser words, ' ■The man who takes counsel of his trusty pipe filled with Kentucky's Barley de Luxe, age-mellowed into " ' I VELVET, The Smoothest Smok- I ing Tobacco, will do fewer hasty 1 and more wise deeds. 10c tins J M and 5c metal-lined bags. ■ta— 1 i 1 . ! j ■■ toIiLEGE CLUB MEETING HELD AS CHECK FORGERS Mrs. John C. Stliie Hostess Tomorrow On a charge of passing two bogus at Country Club of Harrlsburtr checks on local businessmen Sutur i| - .. , (lay night, I. P. Little, alias 11. It. The November meeting of the Col- Merceri and A 1 white, alias Fred lege Club will be held to-morrow after- Leßrun, will be griven a hearing before noon, at the Country Club of Harris- Mayor John K. Royal Wednesday aft burg, with Mrs. John C. Stine of Pine ernoon. street, hostess. The meeting will be addressed by Dr. George R. Moffltt, BREAKS NECK IN FALL State Bacteriologist, on "City Work in Bacteriology." Mrs. George B. Kun- Charles Ellis Jamison, of Sabretown. kel, the president, will preside, and W. Va., a former Harrlsburgfer, fell twenty members are expected to at- down stairs at his home Saturday and tend. broke his neck. i Eye Talks x By J. S. Belsinger No. 1 The chap who said "better late than never" couldn't have had any serious eye trouble. The fellow who added, "better never late" struck home in true fashion. Eye trouble like anything else starts on a small scale. Then is when "better never late" applies. At the time you feel the first eye discomforts you should consult an occulist— a physician who is thoroughly competent to examine and treat your eyes. He won't give you glasses, but if you need them he will prescribe them. Then it becomes your duty to see that your prescription gets into the hands of a reliable prescription optician; one who is known for effici ent, thoroughly reliable, pains-taking service. He is the man who follows the doctor's orders, and grinds the lenses from the prescription and gives you optically perfect glasses for your eyes. This is the correct method of giving your eyes proper attention and it can have but one result. It will make for your complete comfort, and in the end cost you less than any other method. Prescription Optician 205 Locust Street, oppo'i?" oKum We Do Not Examine Eye». ' ' ' " SSSWHAT HE SHOPS ?L ARE SHOWING A beautiful autumn has encouraged outdoor exercise, and the woman who enjoys long tramps In the woods, or any kind of sport, will be Interested in the smarti extra-high-topped laced boot of heavy tan leather, with very low heel, which the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 220 Market street., is offering for J5.00. It is the Norwegian model, and the wide eyelet, extended sole, and heavy perforations, defining the sturdy toe, make it a very distinctive style for the well-dressed sportswoman. They are also showing a buttoned model in tan, with medium heel, and rounded toe, not so heavy as the Norwegian, but splendid for service, and very sty lish for street wear. The price of this model is also $5.00. A REAL I/VXI'RY For motor picnics, travelers, for a score of varied uses, the Thermos bot tle nils a long felt want, and the Gor gas Drug Store, carries a complete line of these bottles in pint and quart sizes and in both the white metal and nickel finishes. They also show some beau tiful Thermos carafes for table use, and the leather traveling cases for carrying Thermos bottles on railroad or moto" journeys. It Is not too soon to plan for Christmas giving, and the gift of one of these Thermos bottles Is a luxury which anyone will most thoroughly appreciate. The prices are very conservative. A HELP IN MAKING CHRISTMAS GIFTS To-day began the very interesting yarn demonstration at the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr. Miss McCleary, who was so successful with the demonstration last year, is again in charge, and anyone interested in making Christmas gifts will find at this "shop Individual" not only a com plete line of the splendid Columbia yarns, but also free Instruction andi assistance in beginning any article for which the yarns are purchased. This is a splendid opportunity for making charming Christmas gifts at a very small cost for materials and no charge for instructions. Baby sacques, afghans, bedroom slippers, caps, sweaters, and some charming novelties are a few of the possibilities for gifts which may be made with the soft pretty yarns. THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS Now is the time to make Christmas and Thanksgiving fruit cakes and plum puddings, as they gain In flavor with long standing, and at the Stude baker Grocery Store, Second street at State, all the necessary Ingredients may be purchased. Nuts, raisins, cur ran's, spices and preserves of the finest quality are on sale, and the careful housewife enjoys buying where the foodstuffs are sure to be only of high est grade, assuring cakes and puddings of delicious flavor and tastiness, and with the rich flavoring only obtained when the ingredients are carefully se lected and only the best Is purchased. THE BREAKFAST ROOM The sunny morning room, in which breakfast may be served, must be lighter In tone than the more formal dining room, and the decorations must be wholly suggestive of immaculate daintiness and cheery brightness. The furnishings are usually of light struc ture, and the color value in wall coverings must be correspondingly light, maintaining the necessary bal ance. The A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 North Third street, under standing these principals of color bal ance, are offering some delightful pa pers suitable for the morning room, sojne of which carry out most artis tically the dainty floral effects sug gestive of old-fashioned cheery chint zes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers