4 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS AND NOTES MISS LEA BECOMES BRIDE AT NOON fm\ ss/%- .*•■ * ' ffljy v •M 13 5 • <3 ANE • LEA- I/UNCHEOXS TO BRIDE-ELECT Miss Margaret Stackpole enter tained informally at luncheon to-day lit hcv home. 182. r i North Front street, in compliment to Miss Mary Knisely and her bridal party. The table ap pointments were of pink witha center piece of roses and asparagus fern. The guests were Miss Knisely, Miss Heien Delaney, Miss Jessie Nicolls, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Katharine Dwyer, Mrs. Harry Reily, Miss Eliza beth Knisely, Mrs. Harry T. Neale. Yesterday Mrs. Neale was hostess at luncheon for Miss Knisely, with twelve guests in attendance. The deco rations were of pink begonias and yel low chrysanthemums in most attrac tive arrangement. AMUSEMENTS ' 1 i Photoplay To-day "IN THE MILLS OF KENTUCKY." 2-reel Lllliin. "SOPHIE AND THE MAN OF HER CHOICE." Exiiaiiay Comedy. HEAHST-SELIU WEEKLY. "LOLA, THE RAT." Vltagrnph, fen -1 tiring MAURICE COSTELLO, "THE FLEUR-DE-LIS RING." Blo gtaph Drama. SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW t ESSANAY' it-Act Drama, featuring FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN. * Service anil prccl«lon are the cum-ntinl* of optical work. We arc npcclullat* In both of these lines. EXCLUSIVE Prescription Ootician 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orpheum—Bell BOS L. If How About Your Eyes?% Our special offers of glasses I have brought us hundreds of per- ■ eons who have heretofore been unable to get glasses on account of the high prices. . Glasses Fitted In Gold ; |||;S Filled Frames I |g|jg with First Quality §P*l Spherical Lenses \ KiR for Reading and • | Sewing, as low as Children's ■lght given careful atten tlon. J r* BYES EXAMINED FHEB NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market Street Second Floor. Bell Phone 2020 W Open Evenings ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS VHHHnHHnV fj We take pleasure in inviting you to inspect our Wallace Nutting fffl Christmas Display w) Including Colonials, Outdoor Scenes and Calendars SALTZGIVER'S Picture Frmming a Specialty 223 N. Second Street j£cc "JoaKct Culture 316 Chestnut Street MRS. REEDE Graduate Franco-American College Philadelphia Full line Marie de Medici's Toilet Preparations. 3ET,L PHONE SflltdJ. WEDNESDAY EVENING, WEDDING AT ION 111 BRIDE'S HOME Miss Jane Stewart Lea and Percy Shane Nicholls United in Marriage Miss Jane Stewart Lea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lea. of this city, and Percy Shane Nicholls, of Swlssvale, Pa., were married at noon to-day, at the bride's home, 2352 Derry street, in the presence of the immediate families and a few intimate friends. The Rev. H. Everett Hallman, pas tor of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony and Professor Edwin J. Decevee played the wedding music. Mrs. Decevee sang "O, Promise Me" after the serv ice. The attractive bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a traveling suit of brown broadcloth with hat of sand colored velvet adorned with a golden rose. Her cor sage bouquet was of violets and lilies of the valley. There were no attend ants. A wedding breakfast followed, with the table appointments of yellow. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls will spend Thanksgiving with friends in Pitts burgh and attend the State-Pitt foot ball game. They will be guests of honor afterward at a large dinner at the Hotel Schenley, and will make their home at 1803 Monongahela avenue, Swissvale, Pittsburgh, after December 5. The bride who has lived in Harris burg for the past two years, has an unusually sweet soprano voice and was a soloist at the Zion Lutheran Church and the bridegroom, who is a member of a prominent Pittsburgh family, is connected with the Carnegie Steel Company. SPEND WEEK IIIORE Mrs. John S. Boyles, of 632 Reily street, has been entertaining for a week, her sister, Miss Linnie Williams, and Ray Prior, of McKinney, Cumber land county. Both have returned home after a pleasant visit here. RESINOL HEALS TORTURED SKIN j How Tills Wonderful Ointment Ends Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions The soothing, healing medication in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates the tiny pores of the skin, clears them of impurities, and stops itching Instantly. Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and clears away dis ' figuring pimples and blackheads, when | many treatments prove worse than | useless. - j Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00) and Resinol Soap (25c), are also [speedily effective for pimples, blotches, | dandruff, sofes and many forms of I piles. Prescribed by doctors for the i past nlnetoen years, and sold by all riruggists. For free samples, write to Dept. 35-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.— Advertisement. MISS KNISELY'S WEDDING TOMORROW NIGHT Jm V&V RHHRL ; | .1 MISS MM near nssine HE Her Marriage to Paul Garfield Smith Event of Tomor row Evening One of the prettiest of home wed dings will be that of Miss Mary Esther Knisely, daughter of Mrs. Archibald G. Knisely, and Paul Garlleld Smith, of this city, taking place Thanksgiv ing evening at 6 o'clock at the resi dence of the bride's mother, Front and Maclay streets, with the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, officiating. The decorations of pink and white will be carried out with roses and chrysanthemums, relieved by a back ground of ferns and Southern smilax. The Loeser Orchestra will play the wedding marches and throughout the evening. A reception will follow the ceremony, largely attended by guests from this and other cities. Promptly at 0 o'clock, to the fa miliar strains of the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin," the bridal party will come down the broad stairway to tlio hall, with the bridesmaids, Miss Helen Delaney, of Washington, D. C.; Miss I Margaret Stackpole, of this city; Miss Jessie Nichols, of New York, and Miss Janet Sawyer, of Harrisburg, leading. They will wear gowns of pink panne velvet with draperies of flesh-colored tulle on the corsage, and carry old i fashioned nosegays of pink roses in silver laca holders with silver ribbons. , Meeting the ushers, Silas H. Schoch, of Sellnsgrove; Charles K. Boas, John j Lenhart and Dr. Harvey F. Smith, of this city, they will proceed to the | drawingroom, where the ceremony will be performed under a canopy of green and white. Following will come the maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, the bride's sister, in a dainty frock of sea shell chiffon over satin, and carrying a charming arrangement of bouvar dia and fern. The matron of honor, [Mrs. Harry Reiley, of San Antonio, I Texas, will wear cameo pink char meuse with net draperies and carry a Tokio model of the champagne col ored Thora roses. The bride, who will be escorted by her brother, Arch ibald G. Knisely, Jr., has chosen an exquisite costume of Japanese crepe over charmeuse, with full court train and garnitures of pearl on the bodice. Her tulle veil will simulate the quaint Castle caps, with clusters of orange blossoms. She will carry a Mayfair model ol' white orchids and lilies of the valley. The bridegroom and his best man, Donald R. McCain, of Cam den, N. J., will meet them- at the altar. The bride's table will have as a centerpiece a silver basket of white j lilacs and lilies of tl»e valley. Uttley is the floral artist. Congratulations and a wedding sup per will precede a view of the hand some gifts presented the young couple, who leave at midnight for a Southern honeymoon. They will be "at home" after January 1 in their new house at 24 20 North Second street. Miss Knisely has a wide circle of friends in the city, and Mr. Smith, an alumnus of Buckneli University and graduate of the Dickinson Daw School, Is a | member of the firm of Snodgrass & ) Smith, attorneys at law. Among the out-of-town guests will be Captain and Mrs. John C. Delancy, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. | Herbert Hyes, of Lansdowne; Miss ] Anna Gilpin, Dr. and Mrs. George |Ross, Mrs. Pearson. Miss Helen Payne, jail of Philadelphia; Mr. nnd Mrs. Don ald McCain, of Camden, N. J.; Mrs. Wiest and Miss Mary Wiest, of York; M. R. Leiscr, of Lewisburg; G. W. Mines and Kenneth Douglass, of New York city; Miss Dyer, of Curwensvllle; Dr. and Mrs. Thorington, of Philadel phia. the latter well remembered here as Miss Florence Jennings. dren, of Philadelphia, will be guests to-morrow of Mrs. W. W. Jennings and Miss Jennings, at 611 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Motter and children, of Wilmington, Del., arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sense man, Riverside, over tho holidays. MAKE YOUR OWN HA!R STAIN This Home Mn<le Mixture Darkens Gray Hair aiul Makes It Soft and Glossy To a half-pint of water add: Ray Rum 1 oz. Barbo Compound a small box Glycerine 14 oz. These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at vorv little cost, and mix them yourself. Apply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, the once every other week un til all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dandruff and kill tho dandruff gertns. It stops the hair from falling out, relieves itching and scalp dis eases. Although it Is not a dye, it acts upon the hair roots and will darken streak ed, faded. Bray hair in ten or tlfteon days. It promotes the Krowth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and (lossy.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH INTERESTR REPORT Of USEE CHARITY Officers and Managers of Home For Friendless Elected Yesterday The annual meeting of the Society of the Home for the Friendless was held yesterday afternoon In the Young Men's Christian Association building. Notwithstanding the building has been nearly doubled In size and is now accommodating forty-three inmates, there are eleven more on the waiting list and two fecent applicants. The report of Miss Lydia A. Forney, treasurer of the board of managers, shows receipts during the year of $5,414.07 and expenditures of $5,339.58, leaving a balance In the treasury of $74.49. Eleven churches contributed $939.45. The oillcers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Charles A. Kun kel; vlco-pr.o3idents, Mrs. J. W. Reily and Mrs. J. A. Sponsler; secretary, Henry C. Demmlng; treasurer, the Harrisburg Trust Company; trustees, Edward Bailey, Charles A. Kunkel, Henry C. Demming. Samuel J. M. McCarrell, George Kunkel, Carl B. Ely, Casper Dull, Frank B. Musser and Francis J. Hall. , Newly elected managers, to serve for three years, are Mrs. Joshua Gross, Mrs. Ediiumd C. Thompson, Mrs. Sarah E. McCaiiley,. Mrs. Sarah A. Herr, Miss Eliza C. Small, Mrs. Annie B. Lamberton, Mrs. Elizabeth Keffer, Mrs. Thomas Itey, Mrs. George Zol linger and Mrs. W. S. Lontz. The board now comprises about thirty mem bers. Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel is the president and Miss Lydia A. For ney, secretary. It was announced at this meeting that Colonel Demming enters upon his thirty-lifth year as a trustee and thirty-fourth year as secretary. Thirty lour years ago the treasurer held as legacies S6OO. The present fund, of which only the interest can be used, is $38,148. Thirty-four years ago the institution had fifteen old ladies and fifteen children. Now nearly double the number have their home there. In 1880 the total amount raised dur ing the twelve months was *1,639; last year is was 95,414.07. Thirty-four years ago the totai expenditures for I the year were *1,373.25; during the : year just closed *5,339.58, Balanct on hand in 1880, *266.75; balance on hand yesterday, *74.49. The institution now occupies one of the most desirable plots of land in this city, owned in fee simple, and no out standing indebtedness. Everything connected with the home is most carefully managed, the ac counts are audited twice yearly, and there has never been a period when the Harrisburg Home for the Friend less was in a more nourishing con dition. IX FORMA I. RECEPTI OX Thanksgiving Guests Entertained by the Bishop and Mrs. Darlington The See House in this city, noted for hospitality during its occupancy by the Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darlington, will be en fete all day to morrow, with a dinner in the evening in honor of out-of-town guests and an informal reception later, attended by | the younger contingent. Feathery yel low chrysanthemums and masses of fern will prevail in the special deco rations and the Updegrovu Orchestra will play. The three sons of the Bishop and Alis. Darlington will be here, and bring with them several guests. The house [party will include the Kev. Henry V. B. Darlington. Gilbert S. B. Darling ton, Elliott C. B. Darlington, John R, Drexel, Jr., George Burgess and Pelham Darlington, of New York; Miss Elizabeth Kemsen Thompson and Miss Caramai Carrol, also of New York, who are Miss Eleanor Darlington's guests. Miss Kathryn Holtz, of Mechanics burg, will spend Thanksgiving Day in Lancaster and witness the F. and M.- Gettysburg football game. Thomas Edward Sullivan, of Wash ington, D. C., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, at 526 North street. Miss Mabeilo Losh, 2213 Jefferson street, left to-day for New Haven, Conn., where she will spend Thanks giving as tlio guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fiss. Miss Mary E. Stark will spend tho Thanksgiving holidays In Spring City and Philadelphia. In the latter place she expects to witness the Army-Navy football game. Edward P. Kerper, 1a student at Pennsylvania Gettysburg, is spending a short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ker per, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pelham, at 228 North Third street. THANKSGIVING MUSIC AT ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH The following music will bo used at the 11 o'clock service in St. Ste phen's Episcopal Church to-morrow: "O Praise the Lord." Chant; "To Deum" in B flat. King Hall; "Jubilate" in B flat. King Hall; anthem, "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem," Maunder; postlude, "Thanksgiving," Demarest; Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choir-, master. »Buy here iol alone because prices are lower, but because qualities are better* ■ .»»•«»»•»«»*» 0 Seasonable and Stylish Millinery in al Big After 1 ■~~~———————————————_————— j Mfli'll Wool CnpN 2T»C J Mfii'n l»lnck Firemen Cap** .... 25c For Friday and Saturday 35% SKST.?.:::::: It : Men's Nrfknror ....... 15c nnd after . Men's l-iil,v l.lueit Collins .... 10c u I cioctytlTWOvt iwixed H.i.r/ C', ' Men's Colored Hose, lie; II for .. -.%*• li , Men's l.lsle Cotton Colored Howe, Great sale of Untrimmed Hats to make room for Holiday Hfn . a Sllh H „, e |n „ I||Ck lan . Goods. "»il blue ...;. 35c Lot I—Ladies' Untrimmed Hats in black silk velvet, Reliable Hosiery For Ladies' velour, plush, etc., $2 and $2.50 value. Sale price 55t anri rhiirir-r, Lot 2—Ladies' Untrimmed Ha, s , in biack «,„« and „ j VCIOUr, $1.50 value I<a<llet«* Hlaek Hone, ftoi 3 for .. 25e - Children's Trimmed Hats, at I»<S 29*, JiO*, 40* " ,ac * " ,ul Ta " Ho " e •• !I " I. a dies' Hose, nil ealwn 12'Vic ~ TRIMMINGS Ladle*' Silk Hoot Hose, nil colors, 25c " Ladles' Silk l.lsle Hose, all colors. 25c and 39c Trimmings I.>* , . afse . 0 Children's ltlack nnd Tan Hose, 10c 150 c Trimmings Children's Hose, life: lit. medium nnd SI.OO Trimmings SO* "Z* !! «»r* «5c ' V——■ ——A- —™_ lM m-m—mm—rnm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—J Children'* Willie HoKe, 10e, l-V&e miri 2.*fe ' Seasonable Merchandise * ow W ° ol '''"ids.. special Prices. Infnnts' Hose ... 10c, 12Vic nnd 25c ,1 ! New Ilomun Stripes and Novelty r> 11 , , Dry Goods Department Dress uood*. special' Price*. 1,311 and Winter Underwear 4-4 Unbleached nnd blenched mus- Wool Screes, all colors. Special For Ladies. Misses Children 111 i* sc, Oe, 7c nnd He Prices. wuuuisu Cotton Flannel, blenched and tin- „ .. . r and Infants blenched, sc, «c, 7c, Bc, 10c nnd e Woo! Canvas Cloth, nil colors. iiuaillb 13Vic. Special Trices. Speclnl values In l.ndles' nnd Misses' ~ Cotton ShnUer Flannel, 5c to 12 Vic Gerninn Finish Brondclotli, staple Fleece I.lned Underwear, at.. 25c " I Mc I---.es; Fleece Mned Suiis, i Red, blue nnd stray mixed Wool Hlack nnd White Shepherd Cheek, Prices ™ unbleached.. Special , f Willi'""wool Flannel ... 2ft£ " u<l llno ' l lJn 'l"we«r, J Sheeting; Muslin, !>-<( and 10-11, »*„_>„ t? •u- y ' " h,te " Md unbleached, ! blenched nnd iinblenclied .... 25c rail Mens Furnishings i„i« ■, c ~lu' " Pillow Case Muslin. 42 and 45-Inch. Men's Hress Percale Shirts, 50c Chlidren'a Il"!ck l'nnts '.".'.'.'.' .* .* 23? " Heady-made Pillow" ' Me." s'Vlecoe i.lned UDdarKearl 5(1!' Fleece Wrapper* He, 10c, 12Vic, 10c and lSe value .. ", o»i . ... 12% c , Hojater Case- *......... .... „ 25c Men's wioi (ritMhe* 5e to 13c """ Curtain Sot, Serlui, Drnperien, ete., - g%W* lc to 25c Department Store! Wool Dress Goods For Winter tl „ r rv « n . rv ♦ I Wear Where Every Day Is Bargain Day J | £ 215 Market St. opp. Courthouse j GUESTS OF MISS MEYERS Miss Eleanoro Smith, of Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Audrey Allen, of War ren, and Miss Jeanette Sheaffer, of Wayne, will be guests of Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers at her home, 213 North Front street, over the Thanks giving season. ATTEND THANKSGIVING GAME Miss Elizabeth Morris, of Bellefonto, Is visiting Miss Sarah Hastings, 119 West State street. Miss Morris and Miss Hastings left to-day for Phila delphia, where they will attend the football game on Thanksgiving Day. OYSTER SUPPER AT AUGSBURG An oyster supper will be served nt Augsburg Lutheran Church, Fifth and Muench streets, to-nVorrow evening from 4 to o'clock. Ice cream, cako and candy will also be on sale. IN MUSS HERMAN'S HONOR Give Surprise Party For Popular Young Girl of Pcnbrook Mrs. H. E. Herman, of Butler street, Penbrook, arranged a surprise party last evening for her daughter, Miss Mary Herman, with quite a num ber of her friends in attendance. After the evening's amusements of music and games, refreshments were served to the following guests: The Missss Helen Crook, Esther Earley, Grace Crook, Anna Booser, Esther Bobb, Mary Currey, Naomi Weaver, Catherine Brandt, Mabel Walters, Marguerite Shaffer, Florence Garberlch, Mary Reed, Viola Witmer, Ruth Packer, Blanche Herman, Doro thy Bax, Emma Herman, Eva Evans and Mary Herman: Edward Relker, Raymond Book, William Crum, Ralph Cooper. Alvin Martin, McClellan Koomes, John Brandt, Roger Koones. James Novlnger, Paul Currey, Earl Wittle, Ira Koones, David Smith, Lo Roy Smeltzer, John Earley, Bankes Get the Stage Secret of Healthy Hair Though wigs are often used in special parts played by actresses, it is a notable fact that all have beau tiful, natural hair which is the re sult of sensible care only. Their only secret is care. Not strenuous, but regular. In washing the hair it is not advisable to use a makeshift, but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a pack age of canthrox from your druggist: dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, ex cess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much | heavier than It is. Its luster and i softness will also delight you, while |th« stimulated scalp gains the health ' which insures hair growth.—Adver- I tisement. Specials For Thanksgiving Day VANILLA CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY CUSTARD, PINEAPPLE BISQUE, NUT LEMON CREAM LEMON ICE GRAPE SHERBET | Tutti-Frutti CA. Special . . . American Beauty . . 3UC iroaMTOi NOVEMBER 25, 1914. ' Pannebaker, Charles Kline, Charles Whlsler, Mrs. Mamie Krieg, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whlsler, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Whlsler, Mrs. H. A. Boyd and Mrs. Herman. JAPANESE NOVEIVTY SALE The Home Missionary Society oi Grace Methodist Church will hold a Japanese novelty sale at the church parlors next Monday atternoon and evening. Hundreds of reasonably priced articles suitable for Christmas will bo offered. The proceeds will bo devoted to home missions. Miss Marie Sheaffer, of 1222 Mar ket street, entertained members of the Cricket Club at her home on Monday evening in honor of Miss Charlotte Mack, of Atlantic City. JjStoSKFHEWS Mr. and Mrs. A 1 K. Thomas, of the Jonestown road, announce the birth of a son, Robert Flndlay Thomas, Wed nesday evening, November 18, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. George Throckmor ton, of Jersey City, former Harris burgers, announce the birth of a son, James Hughes Throckmorton, Mon day, November 23, 1914. ( Other Personate Page 8) pj-pk What the Shops 1 Are Showing rf^\\ HOLIDAY HINTS j Thanksgiving Day inaugurates the season of old-fashioned good things Ito eat, and plum puddings and mince pies are not only the climax of the well-planned Thanksgiving dinner, but throughout the winter season they are a favorite dessert, and the Stude baker Grocery Store, State and Sec ond streets, is offering both plum pud dings and mince meat made by the best cooks and of the finest materials, so that they rival indeed those "that mothar used to make," for the manu facturers with their unrivaled facili ties and vast resources can produce I better results than the most expert housewife. Nuts of nil kinds are also on sale at the Studebaker Store. GIFTS FOR. MEN Christmas gifts for men are easy jto choose at McFail's smart shop, [Third and Market streets, for this shop abounds in clever holiday sug gestions just the things that a well groomed man really cares for and ap preciates. Bath robes of the finer kinds, sweater coats, fur lined gloves and kid gloves, handkerchiefs in ap propriate gift cases, mufflers for even ing dress, waistcoats, all the acces sories of correqt evening dress and ' neckwear in seemingly endless va- | rlety are some of the gift suggestions offered at this shop. Everything pur chased for Christmas giving is care fully arranged in neat and appro j priate boxes. THE MAN'S DEN Every man likes a room to call his I own to use for smoking, reading or I writing or to entertain his friends ! comfortably, and this room is con- j veniently called "the den." Here one may use brilliant color combinations j impossible in the daintier rooms, and | the usual conventions of interior deco- j ration may be forgotten./ Deep warm i reds with contrasting yellows and 1 greens have a bizarre attractiveness i when used in the den and the A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 N. Third street, is showing a decoration com bining these brilliant colors, which can be most effectively used with a plain base of red, green or brown, while a heavy oak or mission stein rail would add a pleasing finish. YOUR CHRISTMAS PIANO OIS PLAYER- PIANO In the Price and Teeple Piano Fac tory the highest class of skilled labor lis employed. These are the reasons why Price and Teeple Pianos and Player-Pianos are so desirable and so sought after. It is with pardonable pride that we state that there are thousands of these pianos in daily use. Cash or easy terms. Demon strated every day. Come in and hear them. YOHN BROS., 8 N. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Failey, Alger Bailey and Miss Annetta Bailev have gone to Philadelphia to spend Thanksgiving with Miss Mary Bent. Dr. and Mrs. George Ross and chll- Cold in Head Relieved In one minute. Money back if it falls. Get a 25c or SOc tube of I^ONDON'S Catarrhal Jelly Use it quick. For chronic nasal ca tarrh, dry catarrh, sore no6o, coughs, sneezing, nose bleed, etc. Write for free sample. The first drop used will do food. Ask druggists. Kondon Mfg. Minneapolis, Mlna. IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR Daintiness is feminity's greatest charm and nothing could be daintier than the charming boudoir slippers which Milady dons with her negligee The Woman's Exchange, Third streel at Herr, is showing all the material! for making these pretty slippers. TH« D. M. C. cotton in any desired shad* is splendid to use for making the ex quisitely dainty slippers on satir tuned soles which are the newest atir loveliest fad for boudoir use. These slippers are very easy and inexpen sive to make and when done by hanc and finished with pretty ribbon bowi they make charming gifts. THANKSGIVING CANDIES Did you remember to buy can<Jls for Tnanksglving? Of course, yen will want some, and the Gorgas Drui Store, so conveniently open all th time, has a splendid assortment o candies at various prices. For th gift box, they offer luscious chocolat dipped creams, fruit flavors, nu goodies and beautifully boxed am strictly fresh. For children, wlios parents forbid rich chocolates, th Gorgas Store offers wholesome min I candies, fruit gum drops, milk choc© late and other harmless confection! which are Inexpensive, yet just a' pleasing for the little folks. At tht store, too ono may find many novf and delicious confections, which OJXS ono would appreciate. COMFORTABLE SHOES The middle-aged woman who eecl( i perfect comfort In footwear la we l provided for t\t tho Walk Over Bot ( Shop, 226 Market street, for thoug I they are known for the smart sty) ! of their shoe models, they are equall ! satisfactory In furnishing reliable :in j substantial shoes of excellent qualll | and workmanship which are speciall I designed for comfort. They are offei ing a model of especially soft, flexibi viol leather with low heel, which ins be had in either buttoned or laoc style and the price is just $3.50. Th model gives perfect ease and con fort to the tenderest feet, and tt Walk Over perfect fitting system a sures a perfect fit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers