4 LADIES' BAZAAR Have a New Suit or Coat For Thanksgiving Day Wear There's no reason why you should not have a new coat or suit, in fact both for Thanksgiving day, for in this sale of Ladies' Fall and Winter Outer Gar ments you may secure both at the price you would or dinarily expect to pay for either. Come to-morrow — special attractions will be offered that day. NEW SUITS FOR WEDNESDAY Wo call special attention to a lot of new suits that will be of fered to-morrow morning. They are made of beautiful cloth In nav", Copen, black and brown. The coats are the new short model, with linings of guaranteed satin, and monkey fur collar and cuffs. The skirt is also of the most stylish design, with side pleats. The values are $12.98. To-morrow on sale $6.98 COATS AT A FRACTION OF VALUES Heavy all-wool coats in plain shades, stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures in a variety of color combinations; worth $7.50 to $20.98. In this sale, $4.98 to $14.98 Our lino of plush coats has won much favor. They come in a variety of models and lengths, some with fur trimmings of mon key fur, caracul and imitation fox, others without; linings of Skin ner's and other guaranteed satin; worth $lB to S4O. In this sale, $12.98 to $29.98 Wednesday Special—ALL-WOOL SKIRTS All-wool serge skirts, also basket weaves, unfinished worsteds, diagonals, etc., in a variety of shades, all new models; djl QQ worth $4 to $5. Special Wednesday , «4>i.CO ALSO SUITS AND COATS OF ALL KINDS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, ETC., AT REDUCED PRICES IN OUR MIDSEASON SALE. r Don't Forget If| 19 C ifL Cf D# »' l Forget -jwj— the Number O# IIU ul. the Number Mr. and Mrs. William R. Denehey and Miss Denehey, 1423 North Front street, are home after a ten days' stay with airs. James Croll at Prince ton. N. JT » What Y/ It Is, It Is Visit Diencrs Before Thanksgiving Day Be sure your Dining Room Equipment is complete for the Thanksgiving dinner. You will have need of nu merous Serving Pieces —of extra Spoons and Forks for many courses —of Casseroles and Baking Dishes—of addi tional Cut Glass Pieces. The Thanksgiving dinner 'is an ideal time to introduce a complete Dinner Set of fine Haviland, Bavarian, French or Domestic ware. You'll find your needs In Dining Room Equipment an ticipated at Diener's—in quality and style as well as in the various articles of table service. DIENER The Jeweler 408 Market Street AVictrola For the Christmas Dance No better music can be sup plied for the Christmas dance than is supplied by the Victrola. Why not a Victrola for the family at Christmas? There's no better gift you could give, none that will give more pleasure. Our salesmen will gladly ex plain our convenient pay ment plan. C.A\.S&Wnc. a> pianos . 0 , *»•»"*» imf 30 N. 2 nJ.SL TUESDAY EVENING, DINE XKWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lyter, of 2118 North Front street, entertained at a venison dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Stormfelt, who were re cently married. In attendance were Mr. and Jftrs. Stormfelt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles En derman, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Zeck and son, Mrs. Norman Ream, Miss Margaret Shiller, Miss Beatrice Rich ards, Miss Mary McLaughlin, David Painter, John Shook, Charles Nov inger, Mr. Tempest, Edward Ressler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lyter. CAMP HILL CHURCH CHOIR WILL SING A CANTATA The choir of the Camp Hill Meth odist Church, under the leadership of Mrs. Edward O. Pardoe, and assisted by well-known local soloists, are re hearsing a Christmas cantata to be sung holiday week in the church. The selection is entitled "The Angelic Choir," by Harry Arden. * Ends Dry, Hoarse or | Painful Coughs | Quickly | 1 A Simple, Home-Made Remedy. T Inexpensive but L'nequnled * The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting, home-made cough syrup has caused it to be used in uiore homes than any other remedy. It gives almost instant relief and will usual ly overcome the average cough in 24 hours. Get 2ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) Irom any drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This makes a full iint —a family supply—of the most ef fective cough remedy at a cost of only 54 oents or less. You couldn't buv as much ready-made cough medicine for $2.50. Easily prepared and never spoils. Full directions with Pinex. The promptness, certainty and ease with which this Pinex Syrup overcomes a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly remarkable. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cougli and heals arid soothes a painful cough in a hurry. With a persistent loose cough it stops the for mation of phlegm in the throat and bron chial tubes, thus ending the annoying hacking. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol and is famous the world over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping cough, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. To avoid disappointment in making this, ask vour druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex, and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. ' The Pinex Co., Ft, Wayne, Ind. MESSIMER'S Homemade Sweets Third St. at Briggs Tasty candies for any occasion are here in wide variety—all of them of Messimer standard of purity. Assorted Wafers salted nuts and nut candies made in our candy kitchens. Appropriate for your Thanksgiving Dinner, Chocolate Plum Pudding 50c lb. ~ —- PRESENT MISS ETTER IT IFTEIOOII TEH Another Attractive Debutante Makes Her Bow to Society Today Miss Katharine Etter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, of Pine street, made her formal bow to so ciety this afternoon at the Country Club of Harrisburg, presented by her aunt, Miss Nancy E. Etter, at a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock. Branches of spruce and pine, garlands of Southern smilax, ferns and pink chrysanthe mums in profusion gave a festive ap pearance to the large, reception hall and the mantel was banked with lovely flowers presented to the debutante on this important day of her life. In the receiving line were Miss Etter, wearing a toilette of black lace over pale blue charmeuse, with touches of jet; Miss Katharine Etter, in white crepe meteor, with silver spangled tunic edged with silver and rhine stone fringe, and fluffy white tulle on the corsage. She carried a bouquet of gardenias sent her from Philadel phia and wore a pearl necklace, also a gift to-day. Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Eleanor Neale Clark, Miss Constance Ferriday, Miss Dora Wickershani Coe and Miss Louise Carney, the other debutantes of this' season, followed. The tea table bore a Victorian cen terpiece of gay-colored fruit heaped on a heavily embossed silver tray. Mrs. Henry McCormick poured, tea and Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay pre sided over the chocolate urn. Assist ing were Mrs. Charles P. Etter, Mrs. Simon B. Cameron, of Marietta; Miss Martha Orth Seiler, Miss Helen Bruce Wallace, Mrs. John Fox Weiss and Miss Mary Jennings. Dinner Dance Tills Evening The dinner dance following the tea will be one of the delightful events of the week. Receiving with Miss Etter and Miss Katharine Etter will be George E. Etter, the debutante's father, and her brother, R. Franklin Etter, a Princeton junior, who is home for the Thanksgiving holidays. The guests at this function will in clude those receiving and assisting at the tea, and Miss Helen Hammond. Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Mary lvnisely, Miss Margaret Wil liamson, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Virginia King, Miss Pauline Light, of Lebanon; Miss Elva Cameron, of Mari etta; Miss Dorothy Grover, of Princa ton; Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Mar garetta Fleming, Miss Eleanor Dar lington, Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss Morris, Miss Miller, Miss Elizabeth Eby, of Phila delphia; Miss Marian Clifford Augell, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Sara Dene hey, Miss Katharine Hart, Miss Anne McCormlck, the Misses Wilhelin, Mrs. Anne W. McLain, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Mc- Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Walley W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. Rittenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Henry M. Gross, Arthur K. Kunkel, Vance McCormick, George Shotwell, Paul Smith, Thomas Baldwin, John Erics son, Mr. Culling, of Lebanon; Mr. Redus, William M. Wood, of Sparrows Point, Md.; Mr. Williamson, Mr. Gif ford, Frank J. Brady, William Middle ton, John Magoun, Mr. Plltt, of Bal itimore; Arch Knisely, David Shotwell, I John .Lenhart, Dr. George R. Moffitt, I Edgar Bevan, William McCreath, i Robert McCreath, J. Clarence Funk, Mr. Robinson, Motter Fletcher, Mr. Philler, William Eby, Wallace Cox, of Wilmington; Mr. Peake, Mr. Hardy, Harold Fox, Mr. McCutcheon and Franklin Etter. The Loeser Orchestra is playing for the dancing. TWINS' BIRTHDAY FETE The Mioses McElhare Given a Surprise on Eighteenth Birthday A merry party of young people took possession of the McElhare home at New Cumberland last evening and gave Miss Mary McElhare and Miss I Charlotte McElhare a surprise party in celebration of their eighteenth birthday. Masses of flowers, beautiful gifts and cards were presented to the popu lar young girls and after music, games and contests, supper was served. Among the guests were the Misses Martha Barber, Erma Sowers, Mary McFadden, Margaret Deiseroth and Catherine Quin.n Paul Sowers, Frank lin Cozzoli, Charles Bennett, Bruce Winters, and Mr. Swartz, all of Har risburg: the Misses Marie Enders, Ethel Sutton, Mary McElhare, Char lotte McElhare. Hattie Grass, Esther Miller, Esther Zorger, Ida Hoyer, May Stewart and Emma Sunday, Rush Stewart. Clyde Stewart, George Stew art, Cloyd Enders, Roy Quigley. Paul Mowrey, Harry Stewart, Ben Eisen berger, John Shettle, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Hoyer, Mrs. McElhare, of New Cumberland. MODERNDANCJNG Exhibition by Prof. Allis, of Atlantic City, at Hill Dancing Academy, Wed nesday, November 25.—Advertisement. Service and preclnlon are the essential* of <ipttrnl work. We ore Kiu'rlullatn In both of tbene line*. EXCLUSIVE Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orphenm—Bell MS L. / > Specials For Thanksgiving JUST ARRIVED They include the latest styles in ready-to wear suits, coats and dresses, for the best dressed ladies, at very economical prices. _<Mw N. Third Street HARRISBUEG telegraph FRANK DAVENPORT 1 WINS PRETTY BRIDE To Marry Miss Elsie Williams, of Philadelphia, This Evening v- v s , . ~ a -- . *• . i . MISS ELSIE M. WILLIAMS ... Harrlsburgers are interested in a wedding taking place this evening in Philadelphia, because the bridegroom has recently become a resident of this city, and will bring his bride here. Miss Elsie M. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Williams, prominent society folk of the Quaker City, and Frank P. Davenport, of Har risburg, will be married this evening at 8 o'clock at the bride's home, with the Rev. Wintlirop B. Green officiat ing. Mrs. Thomas P. Ahem will be matron of honor; Miss Mildred P. Williams and Miss Hazel E. Daven port, the bridesmaids. The best man will be Sidney J. Green, the celebrated cartoonist of the New York Telegram. A brief wedding journey will include Washington and nearby resorts. Mr. Davenport is a son of IT. H. Davenport, of Pomfret, State Highway Commissioner of Connecticut, and has located in this city, establishing one of the famous Davenport dairy lunches in Market street. 111" It TENTH BIRTHDAY Little Miss Pearl HUI Celebrates With Games and a Supper The tenth birthday of Pearl Hill Was happily celebrated last evening at her home, 2X12 Penn street with some of her schoolmates in attendance. Pink crepe paper festoons and ferns made the rooms bright for the fjte and the guests played games, and had contests and a supper. In attendance were the Misses Kath ryn Burntt, Charlotte Snyder, Verna Eby, Frances Benedict. Jeanette Mamel, Elsa Kime, Isabell Baum, Mar garet Yinger, Olive Shipman, Dorothy Bomberger, Mareaner, Simms, Evelyn Pitton, Evelyn Funk, Anna Funk, Ethel Geisking, Mildred Quinzler, Dorothea Bessler, Meriam Bessler, Dorothy Shindler, Jean Snyder, Louise Crull, Pearl Habbarde and Pearl Hill. WILIiIAM BOYKR SECURES SECOND SCHOLARSHIP William H. Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Boyer, of New Cumber land, a graduate of the vocal depart ment of the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music, has been awarded a second scholarship, good for two years at the Peabody Institute of Music, Baltimore. Mr. Boyer had a scholarship there last year and was most fortunate to get the second one. His line baritone voice has often been heard to advan tage in churches and concerts in this and other cities. DECEMBER BAZAR Camp Hill Busy Bees Will Hold Their Annual Christmas Sale The Busy Bees Society of the Camp Hill Methodist Church will hold their annual Christmas bazar and supper, Friday, December 4. A fine display of fancy and useful articles will be made; candy, cake and ice cream will be sold. The supper will comprise roast ham, lyonalse potatoes, baked beans, salads and many other good things. ENTERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY Miss Mary Esther Knisely, whose marriage to Paul G. Smith will be a Thanksgiving event, entertained her bridal party at dinner last evening at her home, Front and Maclay streets. This evening Mr. Smith will give a stag dinner at the Harrisburg Club for the men of the wedding party. SEILEH-IIENDERSON BRIDAL Miss Etta B. Henderson and John R. Seller were married at the parson age of the Christ Lutheran Church Friday evening, November 20, by the Rev. Thomas Relsch. They will make their home in this city. RETURNS AtTER TRIP Miss Helen Stroh has returned home after a week's stay in New York city, Mineola, L. 1., Rahway, N. J., and New Haven, Conn., where she attended the Yale-Harvard football game on Saturday. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mi's. John A. Pickering an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth 11. Pickering to Leßoy H. Zimmerman. No date is set for the marriage. Mrs. L. F. Black, of 121 South Sec ond street, has gone to Philadelphia and New York to study the question of house reform in those cities. Miss Elizabeth Ellenberger, of Riv erside, is home after a two months' visit with college friends in various parts of New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Ileber Harris Thomp son, of Tamaqua, will spend Thanks giving with Dr. and Mrs. Cherrick Westbrook at Molrose. William Stott, of Philadelphia, Is visiting Joseph Shlssler, of 314 Kelker street. A. H. Kreidler and the Misses Anna and Clara Kreidler are spending the week in New York. Mrs. Horace Maeyer, of Green street, is going to Wilmington, Del., to attend a wedding. MIS 3 Orover, of Princeton; Miss Light of Lebanon, and Miss Elva Cameron, of Marietta, are house guests of Miss Katharine Etter, at 209 Pine street. THE GLOBE THE GLOBE New Arrifals of Laics Coats — , Shipments just in time for Thanksgiving reveal many new and \\ rV] beautiful creations that are unique in their elegance of fabr c, \ \KJ styx and trimming. Aristocratic —luxurious —tfeey are the A embodiment of splendor in Ladies' and Misses' Coat Apparel. "° ff\ Exceptional values at I \ | sls==s2(o) aEd $ 25 This alluring collection presents all the fashion-approved fabrics in every desired shade. The loose-fitting model with convertible belt and the new flare back styie with belted front, is * are extremely popular. _____ TIE GLOBE LADIES' COAT SECTION-SECOND FLOOR MOTORISTS TO liKE THEIR 01 111 Individual Stills to Be Sold to Consumers of New Fuel Will Be Made at Once Special to The Telegraph Indianaptdis, Ind., Nov. 24.—The final test of the effect of "zoline," the new 2-ccnt a gallon substitute fuel for gasoline, on the mator of the car used in the 1,000-mile run at the Speedway last week, was completed to-day. The technical committee reported that there had been no chemical effect on the motor and that it was In the same condition as if gasoline had been used. Another important announcement was made to-day regarding the fuel. Instead of marketing the product at so much per gallon, it has been de cided to market the still. This will allow the individual consumer to make his own fuel. Aside from the secret chemical and the still, all that Is needed is plenty of rain water. In fact, the fuel is made nine-tenths from rain water, which goes through the still and comes out "zollne," ready perform in the same manner as gaso line. The manufacture of the stills will begin at once, and those back of the project state that with the stills on the market the high cost of motor fuel has been solved forever. The first opportunity the East will have to see the new product will be l at the New York Automobile Show. A still is to be placed at the show and "zoline" made right in the hall. The mixing of the chemical with the rain water will be open to public inspec tion. PRICE & TEEPUE XMAS PLAYER PIANO Price and Teeple combines perfec tion in trine, touch, construction, dur ability and exterior beauty. When you buy a Price and Teeple player you will be quickly convinced that you have one of the finest players that human skill can make. Cash or easy terms. Demonstrated every day. Come In and hear them. YOIIN BROS., 8 N. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. Francis X. Bushman —Photoplay— Thursday.—Advertisement. GYMNASIUM CLASS ELECTS The gymnasium class of the Y. W. C. A. held a business meeting last evening and elected the following offi cers: President, Miss Frances Ham ilton; vice-president. Miss Elizabeth Killinger; social committee, Miss Pearl Yahn, Miss Helen Brenneman and Miss Mabel Edwards. Basketball teams will be organized in the near future and plans were discussed for an exhibition. WINTERDALE Prize contest every Tuesday even ing. Instructions In dancing every afternoon and evening by Mr. Wilson and associates, of New York city. Tho old dances as well as the new every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.—Advertisement. Watch for Happy Hooligan—Friday. —Advertisement. EMBROIDERY CIJUR MEETS A Paxtang Embroidery Club was entertained by Miss Ruth Kunkel at her home, last evening. In attendance were the Misses Irma Williams, Enola Crouse, Sadie Davis, Eva Kunkle, j Helen Shope, Edith Martin, Annio Keener and Ruth Kunkle. ■ HOW PARIS STYLES MADE MUCH HAIR FROM LITTLE You have noticed the prevailing hair styles, which are Parisian, make It Impossible to use false hair be cause of the simple lines which con form to tho natural shape of the head. It therefore becomes necessary to make your own hair look as heavy as possible. This Is not a difficult task if you arc careful to keep it perfectly clean. In washing the hair It is not advisable to use a makeshift, but al ways USQ a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dis solve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. Af ter its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely dis appear. Your hair will be so" fluffy it will look much heavier than It is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while tho stimulated scalp gains tho health which Insures hair growth. —Advertisemvob 4 NOVEMBER 24,1914. "Fackler's Big Store on the Hill" For Your Christmas If you have in mind the buying of serviceable things for Christinas gifts, why not turn to furniture. Good furniture does not readily wear out You will live with it constantly. If the gifts be designed for a particular member of the fam ily, all the members of the family will share in it during all the year. Homes should be made more attractive and better to live in. More than perhaps any of our gift-giving oc casions Christmas is the time when hearts should warm, and glorious impulses broaden and deepen. Let us help you to decide that gift. A few suggestions— Ladies' Writing Desk, Library Table, Telephone Stand, Magazine Stand, Shirtwaist Boxes, Reading Lamp, Cedar Chests, Sectional Bookcase, Revolving Bookstand, Extension Bookholders, Book Blocks, Tabourets or Pedestals, Upholstered Footstool, Spacious Davenports, Candlesticks, Sewing Tables. Come in make your selection now. Will hold until wanted and delivered as near as possible at the time you may specify. FACKLER'S 1312 Derry St. Harrisburg, Pa. **s*or« ,s What the Shops yf*ZK Are Showing riy\ Pennants for the Thanksgiving game are much in demand now and the Cen tral Book Store, 329 Market street, of fers some unusually good values ap propriately marked for Harrisburg High, Technical High, as well as for the various colleges. They are also showing most attractive place cards and favors which would be charming on the table for thanksgiving dinner. The greeting and post card with clever little Thanksgiving messages are espe cially pretty this year and the central Book Store shows an excellent assort ment of these. THANKSGIVING MILLINERY A hat may either make or mar a costume, and this season it is easy to select a becoming hat for both large capellnes and small close-fitting hats are In vogue. In the French room at Astrlch's all pattern hats are special ly reduced for Thanksgiving trade. A very smart little shako of black vel vet in draped effect with hackle clever ly introduced and a tiny gold owl head for ornament is very chic, and is re duced from $12.00 to $6.98. A stun ning capeline of black, charmingly trimmed with white ostrich and a touch of jet is offered for $9.98 though originally priced at $20.00. The same generous reductions prevail through out the display. FOOTWEAR FOR THE THANKS GIVING GAME With the new loosety-cut wraps so much in vogue, the heavier shoes in tans and browns are In excellent taste, and If you want to be well shod for the Thanksgiving game, a smart model shown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street would be an excel lent selection. This particular model is a tan buttoned boot with heavy sole, splendid for tramping over rough foot ball grounds, and yet so stylishly cut and so cleverly designed that It is ap propriate to wear with the smartest tailored costumes on the grandstand. The leather is of specially high grade and will not burn the teet as some cheap tan leathers do. This model with medium heel, sells for $4.50. THE CLIMAX OF THE THANKS GIVING DINNER Mince pies and plum pudding are to the Thanksgiving dinner what Santa Claus is to Christmas. The Studebak er Grocery Store, State and Second streets offers specially fine plum pud dings for Thanksgiving the richly flavored kind, crammed full of cur rants, raisins, spices, fruits and all the good things which make plum pudding j£a, "Jaa>vct CultuAi ©ikojo 316 Chestnut Street MRS. REEDE Graduate Franco-American College Philadelphia Full line Marie de Medici's Toilet Preparations BEL.Ii PHONE! 803 X tho "piece de resistance" of the well planned dinner. Mince meat, prepar ed from the best ingredients is also of fered by the Studebaker store. For sociability at the close of the feast, a bowl or basket of nuts for the guest to crack and to nibble give the final touch of good fellowship to the gath ering and fresh nuts of all kinds may be had at the Studebaker store. SERVICE AM) EFFICIENCY Eating too much Thanksgiving din ner is only one of the many causes which make medicine necessary, but for whatever reason one needs medi nine the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Third street, can supply one's needs. This store is open every hour of the day and night and maintains a free delivery service between the hours of 8.30 a. m. and 11.30 p. in. Their pre scription department may be trusted absolutely for prescriptions are filled there with absolute accuracy, checked and rechecked by reliable pharmacists and all materials used are of the high est grade though the prices are uni formly moderate. INEXPENSIVE DECORATIONS Repapering is not the expensive and troublesome task that some people imagine it, for If done by careful and experienced papor hangers much of the dirt and Inconvenience may boi avojded, and tho A. B. Tack Wall Pa per Shop, 1218 North Third street, who have built their reputation on their excellent service, are offering some perfectly charming papers at prices as low as 8 and 10 cents. For Instance, they are offering some de lightfully dainty papers, with light backgrounds, decorated with tiny floral designs, and with pretty borders, which may be had In pink, pale green, blue and yellow to suit any color scheme. INDIVIDUALITY Handkerchiefs are an always ac ceptable gift, and there Is no danger of their being commonplace if selected from the charming assortment shown a. the Woman's Exchange, Third street at lierr. Each dainty kerchief seems to have an individuality all Us own. For instance, those with * tiny} white centers and broad borders in dainty colors are moßt attractive for the young girl while the line squares of linen with corners embroidered in expulsite Madeira work are best ap preciated by those who have reached "years of discretion," and so through out this very complete stock one may find novel and distinctive designs at prices from 19c up.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers