4
HISTEM PARTY
111 THE CAPLANS
Held in Honor of Their Little
Son, Stanley Howard
Caplan
There was a happy gathering of
friends, young and old, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Caplan, 800
JNorth Sixth street, at noon yesterday,
to attend the Brith Meli Ceremony of
their little son, Stanley Howard Cap
lan.
The house was bright with flowers
find ferns, roses, chrysanthemums and
carnations carrying out a color scheme
of pink und white. Beautiful gifts for
tho young mother and child were pre
sented by the closer friends.
Tho ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Rocliman. of the Kesher Israel
congregation. The godmother was
Mrs. Henry Harrison, of Shamokin, a
great-aunt of the small boy, and the
godfather, Morris Caplan, his uncle.
Following the services a full course
dinner was served to seventy-live
guests by Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohen, the
parents of Mrs. Caplan, who was for
merly Miss Ida Cohen, of this city.
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO
Miss Julia Stainin, of Thirteenth and
(Reese streets, has returned home after
'u six weeks' visit in Chicago. Miss
visited former school friends
end had the pleasure of receiving with
Several debutantes.
Mr. and Mrs. David K. Ebersole, of
fourteenth street, attended tho Fox
"Walton wedding last evening at Hura
■luelstown.
Mrs. Anna Metzger, of 618 Delaware
®treet, spent yesterday with relatives
At Enhaut.
ON SOUTHERN TRIP
Clarence Mentzer, of 1503 Berry hill
street, is taking an extended Southern
trip. He left Philadelphia by boat for
Jacksonville, Fla., and will make stops
at Key West, Palm Beach, St. Augus
tine and other resorts. Returning, Mr.
Mentzer will take the Atlantic coast
line to Washington, D. C., and do
eome sightseeing at the national cap
ital.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A. New Home Core Tliat Anyone Can
t'lr Without Discomfort or
Lux* of Time
We have a New Method that cures
•Asthma, and we want you to try it at
'our expense. No matter whether your
,case is of longstanding or recent de
velopment. whether it is present as oc
casional or chronic Asthma, you should
eend for a free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no
matter what your age or occupation, if
you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms or inhalers, douches, opium
preparations, fumes, "patent smokes,"
etc., have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that this
new'method ia designed to end all dif-
Jicult breathing, all wheezing, and all
-those terrible paroxysms at once and
Sor all time.
This free offer Is too Important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon oeiow. Do
It To-day.
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
i FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room
r <73.1, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf
1, \a.lo, N. Y.
t Send free trial of your method to:
t
i
]
i
I How About Your Eyes?^
Our special offers of glasses
have brought us hundreds of per- I
sons who have heretofore been I
unable to get glasses on account I
of the high prices. •
Glasses
Fitted In Gold : B 9
Filled Frames !BSj 1
with First Quality
Spherical Lenses ,| M
for Reading and •| B 1
Sewing, as low as
, sight given «
careful atten- ®
tlon. H
EVES EXAMINED FREE B
NO DROPS USEE
, RUBIN & RUBIN
320 Market Street I
Second Floor. Dell Phone 3020 W k|
Open Evenings
ESTABLISHED OVER 10 VEAIM |
High fJrnde Ser\-lee Reason
able Prices. Adjustments free.
Lenses duplicated while you wait.
fltfJde&vncjer
EXCLUSIVE
Prescription Optician
205 LOCUST ST.
Opp. Orpheunv— Bell 065 L
Yarn Demonstration
The demonstration of Columbia
Yarns will continue until Saturday
next. At this demonstration you
can learn to knit any garment you
wish. Instructions free under the
direction of Mrs. Cleary. (TV XVJ "D \
Ihe W*MI\S LXCMIV^
TKird Street 'at Herr
TKe Shop Irvdlvkhiai
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
WEDDING OF INTEREST
Both Young Folks Are Known In Tills
C'lty as Visitors
A most interesting wedding: to rela
tives and acquaintances hero of both
the contracting parties ( which will
take place in El Paso, Texas, Decem
ber 1, will be that of Miss Mary Wort
ley Montague, daughter of the late
William Pepperell Montague and Mrs.
Montague, and Carl Minnegerodc, for
merly of Virginia. Miss Montague is
a member of the Boston family of the
name. Her grandfather was for many
years pastor of the old North Church
of Boston, tho church of Paul Revere.
By a curios coincidence the grand
father of Mr. Minnegerode, tho lato
Rev. Charles Minnegerode, was a rec
tor for a portion of the same time of
tho historic St. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Richmond, Va., attended by
Jefterson Davis, President of the
Southern Confederacy. His father, the
late Charles Minnegerode, Jr., served
with much gallantry during tho Civil
War upon the staff of General Flta
hugh Dee. Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews,
of Washington, is his sister, and an
other sister is now working with the
Ued Cross nurses abroad. Miss Mon
tague has one brother, William Pep
perell Montague, Jr., professor of phil
osophy at Columbia University, New
York.
Miss Montague will go to El Paso
during the latter part of the present
month, accompanied by her piother.
After the wedding the couple will leave
for Elephant Butte, where the pros
pective bridegroom is engaged in tho
construction department of the gov
ernment reclamation service. It is
the inability of Mr. Minnegerode te ob
tain sufficient leave of absence from
his work for the long journey East
that necessitates the meeting half way
with his bride, and tho consequent
plans for the marriage in Texas.
CARDS AND SUPPER
L. C. Is. A. Entertains nt Five Hundred
Last Evening In Cathedral liall
Members of Branch 1067, Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association, held
a card party last evening in Cathedral
Hall with tho following guests in at
tendance:
Miss Julia Clark, Miss Kelley, Miss,
Eyla Findley, Miss Mary McGeohan,
Miss Kathryn Moyer, Miss Anne Walz,
Miss Margaret Sullivan. Miss Mary
Carroll. Miss Margaretta Etter, Miss
Nettie Moyer, Miss Rose Keefe, Miss
Ella Flynn, Miss Regina Shilman, Miss
Margaret Vaughn, Miss Marie Burns,
Miss Kathryn McCarthy, Miss Anna
Devine. Miss Helen Tracy, Miss Ma
guire, Miss Anna Enright,, Mrs. Town
send, Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. Eyde,
Mrs. John Gallagher, Mrs. Andy Tay
lor, Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs! Vaughn, Mrs.
Kelley, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. O. J. Kel
ley, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Keister, Mrs.
Wo la.
TO ATTEND WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Moorliead
and son, William Moorhead, of 2012
North Seventh street, leave to-morrow
for Rutledge, Del., to attend the Moor
head-Myers wedding. The bridegroom
is a brother of Mr. Moorhead and well
known here. A large reception will
follow the wedding ceremony at the
bride's home.
Mrs. John Halliday and children
left for their home at Baltimore this
afternoon after a short stay with Miss
Ella L. Hart, of 807 North Second
street.
Mrs. S. C. Still, of 263 Forster street,
is conlined to the house by a severe
attack of grip.
George Williams and Miss Ruth
Williams are visiting their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowers, at
Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Willis, of
Brooklyn, are in -the city for the
funeral of their relative, John W.
Willis, of 26 North Eighteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Langdon have
gone home to Rochester, N. Y., after a
short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Henry, of Market street.
Miss Irma Williams, of 422 South
Thirteenth street, was hostess for a
Monday evening embroidery club of
which she is a member.
Carl Waidlick, of 13 29 Kittatinny
street, is spending a week with his
parents at Mercersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 K. Laidlaw, of
Indiana, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Newman, of State street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamra are
home after a ploastnt visit with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stone Helm, at Lexing
ton, Ky.
Miscs Rachel Arnheim, of Philadel
phia, left for home to-dny after a
little visit with her cousin, Miss Helen
Davis, of this city.
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS TO HYOMEI
Also One of the Best Remedies For
Head Colds or Bronchitis
Be wise in time and use Hyomei at
the ilrat symptoms of catarrh, such as
frequent colds, constant sniffling, drop
pings in the throat, or dull headaches.
Do not let the disease become deep
seated for it will surely wreck your
health, often causing the loss of hear
ing, and If not checked may result in
one of the most dreaded diseases.
Hyomei is nature's true remedy for
'catarrh —it is the direct method —you
breathe it so that the medication goes
right to the sore and diseased tissues
lining the air passages of the head and
throat. Its antiseptic healing must be
gin at once.
It's no bother to use Hyomei. Simply
put a few drops of the liquid into the]
inhaler, that comes with every com
plete outfit, and breathe it. You will
feel better after the lirst breath of
llyomei. It clears the head and throat
like magic: while after a few days'
use you will notice all your catarrhal
symptoms are disappearing.
There is nothing easier, quicker or
more satisfying than Hyomei for ca
tarrh ills. It is not merely a relief but
a sure and lasting benefit—and niost
economical. All druggists sell Hyo
mei, while H. C. Kennedy will supply
anyone on the guarantee of money
back if they are not satisfied. —Adver-
tisement.
FOX-WALTON BRIDAL !
AT HUMMELSTOi;
Large Attendance at Brilliant
Church Wedding Last
Evening
Spcciai to The Ttfezrath
Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 18. A
pretty wedding was solemnized last
Evening at the siion Lutheran Church,
this place, when Miss Lillio S. Walton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen K.
Walton, of Hummelstown, was untied
in marriage with Robert T. Fox, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Fox, resi
dents here. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Herbert S. Garne.r
pastor of Zion Church, and the Rev.
D. Burt Smith, of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Easton, formerly of Hum
melstown.
Potted plants, ferns and flowers
decorated the church. The wedding j
music was played by Otto Kraur, of ,
Philadelphia, who used the bridal j
chorus from "Lohengrin" as a proces- |
sional and the Mendelssohn wedding!
march as a recessional for the bridal j
party.
The bride wore a gown of white j
satin with lace garnitures. Her lonji j
tulle veil was arranged cap fashion |
with lilies of the valley and her shower ;
bouquet was of orchids and lilies ot
the valley.
Her attendants carried out the coloi
scheme of pink and white, the maid
of honor. Miss Caroline E. Walton, the
bride's sister, wearing pink crepe do
chine, with headdress of tulle and os- )
trich tips, and carrying a shower of j
Killarney roses. The bridesmaids, Miss J
Alpha S. Schraum, of Columbia; Miss 1
Margaret Shearer, of Carlisle; Miss I
Virginia Daddow, of St. Claire; Miss
M. Virginia Fox. of Hummelstown. j
and sister of the bridegroom, all wore
soft white gowns, with headdresses of |
pink tulle and white ostrich tips, and !
carried pink chrysanthemums.
The best man was M. A. Ross Wal- •
ter, of Harrisburg, and the bride- |
groom's other attendants were his j
brother, Thomas G. Fox, of Hummels- !
town: Paul A. S.vkes, of Lancaster; j
Phil S. Moyer, of Harrisburg, and El
mer E. Erb, of Hockersville.
At 8.30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Walton
entertained about 200 of their friends
at a reception and dance at their home,
Locust Farm. The house and ball
room were beautifully decorated with
greens and flowers in pink and white,
chrysanthemums predominating. Tho
Loeser\orchestra played.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Walton, Robert A. Walton, Miss
LUlie Goehmann, Henry O. Deshong, j
Miss Susie E. Collins. Mr. and Mrs
John H. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. John |
Gay, Jr., Miss C. Beatrice B. Fox,
Dr. and Mrs. Webster L. Fox, Mrs.
Harry H. Boyd, Miss M. MacMullen,
Miss Ethel Schleiner, Miss Mary Ludv,
Mrs. Annie M. Leech, Miss Louise
Daget. Mrs. George Boyd, all of Phila
delphia; Sir. and Mrs. Francis Walton,
Miss Virginia Walton, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Elkinton, Miss Anna Elkinton,
Miss Annrt. Walton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Warrington, all of Moylan; Miss Ruth
Lemaster, Miss Dorothy Lemaster, of
Lancaster: Miss Esther Mather, of
Alliance, Ohio; Judge and Mrs. S. J.
M. McCarrell, Senator and Mrs. John
E. Fox. Judge and Mrs. George Kun
kel. Mrs. Frank Wlckersham, Mrs.
John Weiss, Miss Carrie Weiss, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Hershey. Mr. and Mrs.
John Fox Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kunkel. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stroup. all
of Harrisburg.
SHOWER BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Grace Madenfort Receives Many
Gifts For Housekeeping
Mrs. J. N. Hursh arranged a kitchen
showed last evening in honor of Miss
Grace Madenfort, whoso marriage to
Walter Kochel will occur early In De
cember. The house was decorated in
a color scheme of yellow and white,
with chrysanthemums prevailing in
the flora! display.
After the presentation of gifts, cards
and music were enjoyed, with supper
following. In attendance were the
Misses Grace Madenfort Hazel Beatty,
Ruth Beatty, Katherine Smith and
Maude Stober; Walter Kochel, Robert
Stever, of TTaddon Heights, N. J.;
Ralph Baker, Providence, R. I.; Mrs.
J. K. Probst, Mrs. Smith, air. and
Mrs. James E. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Barnhurst, Germantown, Pa.; Mrs.
Flora C. Dyer and Robert Dennlson,
of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Hursh.
CHICKEN AND WAFFLES,
Supper Served at Boiling Springs to
Stra\vriders From This City
A party of young people from this
city, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Tlgenfrltz. enjoyed a strawride In a
large motor truck to Boiling Springs
last evening. A chicken and waffle
supper was served at the hotel after
games and music.
In the party were the Misses Grace
Snow, Hazel Snow, Mabel Ilgenfrltz,
Margaret Pancake, Goldie Wolf, Daisy
Funk and Kuth Reidell; Nevin Bow
ers, Edward Reidell, William Mullen,
Luther Smith, Ray Smith, Raymond
Keevor, John Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.
Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Ilgenfrltz.
Mrs. John M. Mumma, Miss Rose
Munima and Mrs. William Halfpenny
and little son are home after a visit
with relatives .at Hanover.
Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hum
melstown, is spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. D. K. Ebersole,
of Fifteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins have
gone home to Jersey City after visit
ing in this vicinity for two weeks.
Donald Eugene Nestor has returned
to Lykens after spending a week with
his aunt, Mrs. William Halfpenny, In
this city.
DANCE IS POSTPONED
The usual Friday evening fiance at
the Colonial Country Club will not be
held this week, owing to a number of
other attractions outside which will
claim the members. Next week's
event will be held as usual.
.
Hot Springs, Ark.
If you suffer from Blood Poison, Rheu
matism In nny form, J.umhago, Oout, Blad
der or Kidney Trouble, Scrofula, Eczema
or any skin disease. Bad Blood, Pimples
or other facial or body eruptions or soros,
write at once to THE SORRELL CO., B*l
Sorrel! Building, Hot Springs, Arkama*.
All advice, physician's diagnosis, and many
of tUo remedies are sent entirely FREE.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
1
The Very Latest Model Victrolas,
Fresh From the Factory
With every latest improved feature—-a style suitable for every
occasion---at a price to suit every pocketbook. Any style you
choose will play any record in the Victor catalogue, and every home may easily
have one of these ideal instruments for Xmas, but wisdom suggests that you
Order Yours To-day. It's Unsafe to Wait Longer
The Demand Is Enormous
and the visible supply limited; so you may not get one if you don't
order in time. Come in to-day, pick out any style in any finish you wish, select
your records, and have the complete outfit sent home at once, or set aside for delivery
Xmas eve. And by the good fortune of our liberal club offer you need
Pay Cash OnSy For Your Records—lf You Wish
Begin Paying On the Victrola 30 Days Later
More than 100 now on display to choose from. Hear them all—then decide.
And be sure to hear the New Edison Diamond Disc. Store open evenings until 9
o'clock.
The J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 S. Market Square
HEPTASOPIMOSTR
MEMBERSHIP IfllY
Big Meeting at Steelton Tonight;
Committees Will Form Per
manent Body
Heptasophs of Harrisburg and vi
cinity are working like beavers to
boost the membership of the order in
this section.
Special booster meetings will be
held this evening at both the Steelton
conclaves. Booster committeemen
from Harrisburg will meet at Market
Square in a body at 7.30 to-night and
will pay a visit to the Steelton lodge
men to help make the meetings a big
success.
To-morrow night a general meeting
will be held at the home of Harrisburg
Conclave, No. 42, at F. O. E. Hall,
Sixth and Cumberland streets. All the
booster committeemen, from the vari
ous conclaves—about fifty in number
—will organize permanently. This
permanent organization will look after
the membership interests of the order.
At the meeting to-morrow Heptasophs
from all over Dauphin and Cumber
land county will attend, as the session
will be open to all members of the
order. Edward Ewing will have
charge of the affair.
Last night a booster meeting was
held at the hall of West Fairview
Conclave, No. 145. The speakers
were W. W. Britsch, L>. O. Phillips and
B. P. Harris, deputy supreme organ
izer, of Baltimore, Md.
Throughout the various booster
meetings being held this month it is
expected that fully 300 new members
will be brought into the conclaves of
this city and nearby towns.
GETS WHAT HE WANTS
A letter from a customer up-State
says: "There's one thing I'm always
sure of when I place an order for
I rinting with you and that is that it'll
fie just exactly the way I want it."
Who is your printer?
The Telegraph Printing Company,
printing, binding, designing, photo
engraving, Harrisburg, Pa.
ROTARY CLUB URGES
TIFF COMMISSI
[Continued From First Page]
be notified of this stand, and that they
act according to the resolutions.
A copy of the resolutions will be
sent to the National Botarian together
with a request that he petition all
the other Kotary clubs to take like
action.
The semimonthly session was held
last night in the Metropolitan Hotel
and began at 6 o'clock with a banquet
to the members present. A business
meeting followed at which the action
on the tariff question was taken. An
invitation by John Price Jackson,
head of the State Department of La
bor and Industry, tc. ♦ ttend the wel
fare and efficiency exhihlt In Chestnut
street auditorium, was considered and
accepted. *
MISS VAN HORN HOSTESS
Miss Vera Van Horn, of Boas street,
was hostess last evening for the mem
bers of the Cricket Club. Chrysanthe
mums were used in the decorations
and refreshments were served to the
six members.
KOOSEVELT PRIVATE CITIZEN
New York, Nov. 18. —Theodore
Roosevelt, private citizen.
That is the latest role that the ex-
Presldent of the United States has
adopted. He declared to-day that
that is the only capacity in which he
is going to appear until further no
tice. When reporters sought to inter
view him, he said:
"I am a private citizen of the pri
vatest sort—and I haven't a thing to
say about anything."
He meant it, too. All attempts to
get him to comment on the election
or anything else were futile.
When the Colonel was interviewed
the day aft< t election he said that he
wouldn't comment on the returns un
til they weer all in. They were all in I
to-day, but ho had no comment to j
make.
[MANY OPPOSE ELECTROCUTION|
Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 18.—So opposed
are the jurors attending this session
of criminal court to electrocution that
it was impossible to get a complete
jury to try Anthony Chernetski, of
Shenandoah, from the regular panel.
Some were opposed to capital pun
ishment altogether, and said they
would not render a first degree ver
dict, regardless of the evidence. The
two additional jurymen needed were
obtained by sending Sheriff Ditchey
out in the streets of Pottsville and
bringing in talesmen.
Judge Willielm, of the Orphans'
Court, is presiding at the trial, Judge
Brumm being ill. Chernetski is
charged with stabbing Joseph Zur
pofsky at Shenandoah last month.
AMI'SE.M EXTS
Palace Theater
333 Market Street
THURSDAY
William W'elnli. William Shay.
Herbert Hrenon, Hohart llenU-y and
Violet Meraereau in Imp 2-reel
Drama,
"IN SELF DEFENSE"
Will Slieerer and Clara Iloriun In
Eelnlr 2-reel ilrnnin,
"THE VIOLINIST"
Allan Forrest nn«l Kiln Ilnll in
Hex ilrmitn,
"WHITE ROSES"
ADMISSION lOe CHILDREN 5o
V, .
fcflf Wilmer, Vincent
Majestic & A PP eii, M gr «.
One Night, Friday, Nov. 20
ROSE
STAHL
IN THE MOW COMEDY
A Perfect Lady
LAUGHTER GUARANTEED
PRICES, *B.llO, $1.50, 91.00, 75c,
ftOc| (inllery, i!se.
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY
TIIE STOLEN YACHT, 3-aet I.ulilu
drama.
Hearnt-NellK Weekly of Current
Eventx.
THE CHOICE, Vltcttcrmih drama.
NEW SLIPPERY Si.IM, Eaaanay
eo tiled jr.
NOVEMBER 18, 1914,
GOLDEN EAGLES HOLD SOCIAL
Harrisburg Castle, No. 508, Knights
of Golden Eagle, held a social In Ktn
nard'n hall, 305 Broad street, last
evening. The. wives and friends of the
members and prospective members
were guests of the castle.
Amateur entertainers presented a
one-act comedy entitled "The District
WHAT THE SHOPS
SHOWING
Nothing gives a more graceful and
artistic touch to the decoration of a
room than a basket filled with flowers,
ferns or fruit, according to the use one
has for it, and whatever one's needs,
the Studebaker Grocery Store, State
und Second streets, can supply any
thing one wants in baskets. They
carry at all times a very lovely assort
ment of baskets in various colors, size,,
and shapes and in a wide range of
prices and on December 4 and 5 they
will hold a special sale of the charm
ing Bellefontc baskets, so favorably
known for their beautiful weaves and
colorings, and for which the Stuae
baker Store is exclusive agency in
Harrisburg.
SMOOTH HANDS
"I can't keep my hands smooth in
winter time!" exclaimed a young girl
and when her friend whose hands
were always soft and smooth recom
mended a certain lotion she still in
sisted that she had tried this without
getting satisfactory results. For every
skin there is something which will
help, but it is important to find Just
the preparation which will prove
effective, and the Gorgas Drug Store,
with their largo and complete line of
line toilet preparations, is well
equipped to supply every need, and
whether one wishes a soft cold cream,
a lotion quickly absorbed by the skin,
a vanishing cream or a special pre
scription, the Gorgas Store can sup
ply it.
SAFKTY FIRST
"Safety first" Is the slogan this week,
and it is appropriate at this time to
speak of the Walker Safety ruler for
business men. accountants or clerks
who wish to protect their fingers from
disfiguring blots. It is a patented
ruler with wide metal edge and two
metal bars In the renter so that one's
fingers cannot touch the inky edge
The price of this novel device is just
SI.OO and it is sold by the Central
Hook Store, 329 Market street. This
store keeps a complete line of ofllct
supplies, including the newest and
most approved merchandise for office
use. Card systems and removable leaf
account books are a specialty.
AMUSEMENTS
The Doctor Say* Hint a I.nußh Will
Do You More tiood Than n Pill.
Tllß BEST TONIC IN THE WOULD
18 A LAUGH AT
NAT WILLS
■nil the other funny eomedlnna on
THIS WEEK'S VAUDEVILLE BILL
Don't Let the Week Get By Without
Seeing; Thl* Show
School," to the delight of the big
audience. A short address by John B.
Braybill, of ' X,ancaster, grand chief
of the State castle, followed. Speeches
were also made by William Windsor
and J. W. Elberti. Refreshments
were then served.
The committee in charge of the
fair included John W. Grisslnger, oW
W. Sheaffer, J. W. Elberti and P. E.
Troup.
ARTISTIC HOMES
A wall covering to take the place of
wood wainscot and high baseboards
is the Lincrusta, offered by the A. K.
Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 North
Third street. It has all the advantages
of wood, wears excellently and may be
repainted at any time. High wood
wainscot, or, in Colonial houses, htgh
baseboards, are advocated by the best
architects and Interior decorators, and
for those who. appreciate the beauty
of this style of decoration yet cannot
afford expensive wood trims this Lin
crusta, finished in wood colorings, is
an admirable substitute. It may bt
had in various designs and is splendid
for halls, vestibules or large rooms
where both service and artistic effect
are desired.
COMFORTABLE SHOES
Do you get very tired after being
on your feet for any length of time?
You will find, perhaps, that your shoes
are at fault. However, it is not at all
necessary to wear extra large shoes,
for too loose shoes may be as bad as
too tight shoes. The Walk Over Boot
Shop, 22 fi Market street, is showing a
high buttoned shoe made of dull
leather so wonderfully soft and flexible
that the tenderest feet will find this
model delightfully comfortable. This
shoe is distinctly good style and is
characterized by beautiful workman
ship. Long vamp, with tip defined by
tiny perforations and straight Cuban
heel are features of this smart shoe,
which sells for $4.00.
EMBROIDERED TOWELS
So charming are the many designs
in linen towels shown at the Woman's
Exchange, Third street at Herr, that
they seem to suggest themselves Im
mediately as appropriate Christma.i
gifts, and as they are so Inexpensive
to buy and so lovely when finished
they are really excellent gift sugges
tions. Towels of beautiful linen In
guest size or ordinary size may be
stamped with the simple plain initials
so popular now, or with very charm
ing designs to be worked In dainty
colors with French knots, cross stitch
or flHt embroidery. The towels with
medallion insets, and those witl*
charming butterfly patterns or gracefur
little baskets, flower filled, are par
ticularly lovely.
AMUSEMENTS
THIS IS THE LAST DAV FOR
A Dream of the Orient
Complete I'liunige of Hill To-morrow
Includlnic
MA USE SHELBY'S CHKISTMAS
DIN NEK nml
3 Other Good Keith Acta
Alao
A SAFETY El It ST PICTURE
Provided by the State of Penna.
Friday Evenlnic there will he a
dniK-luu context. A 1,1. DANCRHS
INVITED. Prof. Allen nnd Ml«a
Smith In chnrKC.