4 iQOOQOQQOOOOQOtar ken sot alone because prima are lower, bat becaaae qualities are bttter.oo(K)OQ<H>(lQO<H; TUESDAY ONLY TUESDAY ONLY Wonderful Economies in Household and Wearing Needs That Will Prove Extremely Welcome at This Time of Year When Christmas Makes Its Demand Upon the Purse l SI.OO I/ndles' Black Silk Velvet Men's 50e Canvas Leggings I Plain Colonial Tiimhlpr* I Urn rimmed Huts Tuesday only 25c | Tuesday only <| for 2Be I Tnesday only ...J 25c ~ ____ Ladies' 19e Percale and Ging- Muslin Pin Cushion Forms I ijisisijg°.yr!!?.?yyv. I T "-"* ** S'W""'" m. »■I vrx°"u Klm "?i:: I Tuesday only ______ ___ m Children's 10c Flannelette Colored Ratine Cloth, All Colors Human Hair in Medium Tn „ only *£&■ for .... 2r>< , T ": HdHy "" l7 8 ya £S and Park Brown in Strands z "<' BOc value, Tuesday only 25c » " _ Children's 25e Gingham Aprons Aluminum Salts and Ppnnrra Tuesday only aSe ' Satin Ribbons. Ail Colors |ln~d«y only """ 2-, c J""- »«"« and" Pi„ k BOc Value, Tuesday only .... 25c Tuesday only f or 2-tc Persian Trimmings. Bonids and —— '" Bo ~' >r c Widrens Stamped Crepe ov>«a r _, Kimonos BOc value, Tuesday only .... 25c ,0e Cut Gla-Ss Tumblers, Floral Design BOe All-Over Shadow I.aces 1 ""' ,ny ""' y 8 f " r 2r, ° Tuesday only 25c -*» c 19c Ladles* Striped Flannelette Tuesday only V'ynrds for -Be 50 ° Wo °l Crepe in Evening Skirts _______ '' • * Colors Tuesday only 2 for 25c fucsday only 2ltc i 25c Stamped Drawers —— Mies' 30e Muslin Gowns —' " ly " p " lr '' f " r •• • ■ —"* Oatmeal Dishes Floral Designs Tuesday only 25c l"*" value, Tuesday only S for 25e Cut Glass Sherbets 12 %c Children's Flannelette luesdn? onl? .t for —>e 2 ,->e Stamped Cushion Tops Drawers Tuesday only 2 for 25c Tuesday only S pairs for ... 25c ~ 7Z ' ~ Dishes _ ; ' Tuesday only 3 for 25c Oatmeal Dishes, Floral Designs Infants' 10c Flannelette Diaper Tuesday only « for 25c Drawers ————————— ] Tuesday only 0 for 2Bc 50c Shepherd Black and White - Checks 25c Ratine Novelties Plaids and Tuesday only 25c Roman Strines Children's 10c Muslin Drawers —————— ——— Tuesday only 2 yards for 2K«. Tuesday only 8 for . «5e . , I piain Colonial Handled Nappies I _ ___ | 10c value, Tuesday only 8 for 25c , Ladles' 25c Brassieres Trimmed ' I<v V«l2? , Pc E { r*„ ! Tuesday only 2 for 25c . lOc value, Tuesday only 8 for 25c < Cut Glass Handled Nappies - 10c value, Tuesday only 8 for 25c ' Initial Box W'ritlng Paper and 2 sc 4-yard Pieces Cushion 1 Correspondence Cards Ruffling 25c value, Tuesday only 2 for 25c 50c Stamped Ready-made Chil- Tuesday only 2 pieces for ... 25c j dren's Gowns : Tuesday only 23c j Men's 50c Fleece Lined Shirts ——————— - —— Corded Crepe; All Colors and Drawers ——■ 25 «" value, Tucsduy only 3 yards 1 Tuesday only 25c Aluminum Jelly Moulds 25c \ — 10c value, Tuesday only 3 for 25c j Men's 50c Percale Dress Shirts Tuesday only 25c Large Size Colonial Cake Plate 15c value, Tuesday only 3 yards 1 ————————— ———— 10c value, Tuesdny only 3 for 25c * or 25c j Men's 25c Silk and Knitted ] ~ .. Neckwear Stamped Pillow Cases Fancy Crib Blankets j Tuesday only 1 for 25c Tuesday only, pair 2Bc 50c value, Tuesday only 25c j ("MIL LINE RY EXCEPT Eoj _ _ WLOWhere fcvery Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse : BUSY BEES HOLD SUPPER AND A HOLIDAY BAZAR The Busy Bees Society of the Camp Hill Methodist Church will hold a baked ham supper and holiday bazar Friday afternoon and evening in the englnehouse hall. Beside an appe tizing supper menu there will be a large and attractive display of fancy work for household use and Christ mas gifts. Request TOUT oculist to allow na to irrlnd and lit your lenses. EXCLUSIVE) Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orpheum—Bell MSI* t Iffratrfj j&fojT MISS SWORE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET An unusual lot of Dainty Christmas Novelties at unusual prices—25$ to SI.OO. A dominant note in Christmas giving will be Neckwear, of which there is a wide variety to choose from.' Christmas Handkerchiefs of all kinds, at kll prices. MONDAY EVENING, CAMP HILL MUSIC CLUB Meeting Tomorrow With Beethoven Featured In the Musical Program There will be a meeting of the Camp Hill Music Club to-morrow aft ernoon in the annex of the Methodist Episcopal Church of that town. Bee thoven will be the composer discussed, with a sketch of the life of the dis tinguished musician given by Mrs. Arthur Lebo, and selections from his works presented by other club mem bers. The club chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Grleshaber, is rehears ing for tho Christmas program to be given December 15. Soloists from Ilarrlsburg will appear at that time. Mrs. Harry Riley, of San Antonio, Texas, left to-day for New York after visiting Mrs. Archibald G. Knisely, of Front and Maclay streets. Miss Vera Van Horn, of 603 Boas street, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, at Reading. Mrs. J. E. Garner, of 218 Forster street, will be hostes.s this evening for a meeting of the Authors Club, when the study of Russia will be continued. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Morrissey have returned from their Eastern wedding trip and are housekeeping at 1310 South Twelfth street. ADDRESS BY MR. DUNCAN i Will Tell of the Sumerian People and Their Inscriptions Before Society i The Anthropological Society of "Washington, D. C., announces a lec ture In the hall of the Public Library, corner Ninth street and New York avenue, Tuesday evening, December 1, at 8 o'clock, by Dr. George S. Duncan, i professor of Assyriology of Johns Hopkins University, on "The Sumerian People and Their Inscriptions." The Sumerians were predecessors of the Babylonians and represent the old est known civilization. Inscribed tablets and cylinders of the date about 4000 B. C. will be exhibited. Dr. Dun can, who is well known in this city, was at one time minister of the West minster Presbyterian Church, Kelly street. i Stewart Kishpaugh, of 409 South Sixteenth street, witnessed the Army- Navy game in Philadelphia, Saturday. Mrs. Mansfred Fuhrer, of New York city, who is visiting Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr., at Front and Schuyl kill streets, is being much entertained during her stay In the city. i Miss Jean Davis, of 115 Pine street has returned home after a little visit in Philadelphia. William Marks, of Steelton, is home from Reading, where he spent Thanks giving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay Holmes have gone home to Germanstown, after a short stay with relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Robert McKelvy, of Titusvllle who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Orth, of 223 West State street, has pone to New York city. Franklin Etter has resumed his studies at Princeton University after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, of Pine street, for a week. Mrs. Helen Shearer Ensmlnger, of 806 North Sixth street, is the guest of relatives at Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks, of 321 Wood bine street, are visiting friends ia Philadelphia. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ROBERT i. sum 111 ORGAN RECITAL Plays This Evening at Hagerstown at Pastor Owen's 45th Anniversary Robert A. Sherrard, a pupil of Frank A. McCarrell. of this city, will give an irgan recital this evening in St. John's Lutheran. Church at Ha gerstown, Md., in honor of the forty fifty anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Stephen W. Owen. Mr. Sherrard. who has appeared in this city from time to time, will pre sent the following; program: Fantasia In G, Tours; "Evensong," Edward F. Johnston; prelude to the chorale, "From the Depths Have I Cried Unto Thee," Brosig; prelude to the chorale, "A Mighty Stronghold is Our God," J. S. Bach; Toccata and Fugue in D. Minor, J. S. Back; Largo from "Xerxes," Handel; "Spring Song," Alfred Hollins; Funeral March and "Song of the Seraphs," Guilmant; finale, Grand Chorus in E flat major, Guilmant. MORE PENNBYLVANIANS 4HE MARRIED IN MARYLAND Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ Nov. 30. —Miss Margaret M. Evans and George M. Giesmer , both of Harrisburg, were married on Friday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss E. Grace Larew and John E. Arnold, both of Dillsburg, Pa., were united in marriage on Saturday morn ing in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church. ' Miss Lena N. Lear, of this city, and Frank Hoffman, of Greencastle, Pa., were married at the parsonage of Christ's Reformed Church here by the Rev. Dr. Conrad Clever. THANKSGIVING VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Archibald B. Millar, of Second and Emerald streets, have been entertaining during the Thanks giving holidays, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bush, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Bush, of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Edward Smith, of Philadelphia and Miss Grif fins, of Boston, Mass. Quite a number of social events have been given in their honor. IMMANI'EL AID SOCIETY TO HOLD ANNUAL BAZAR The Ladies' Aid Society of the Im manuel Presbyterian Church, corner Sixteenth and Juniper streets, will hold their annual bazar, the afternoons and evenings of December 3 and 4. Ail kinds of fancy articles, ice cream, cake and candy will be on sale, and those who desire will bo able to purchase their holiday gifts at a small cost. Miss Cleora Landon and Miss Irma Roney, of Northeast, Maryland, re turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parks, of 1342 North Sixth street. Mrs. A. R. Lamberton and Miss Blanche Lamberson, of Sunbury, are guests at the home of Mrs. Saruh C. Flshel, of 216 South Thirteenth street. Miss May Jackson, a stenographer In the State Fire Marshal's office, is home after a six month's leave of ab sence, spent in Colorado and Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Donaldson, of 107 South Front street, are occupy ing apartments at the Riverside, prior to building their new house. Mrs. Groff, widow of the ReV. John E. Grnff, of this city. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Melnel, In Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. William James Geb hard, of Newport News, Va.. are visit ing Mr. Gebhard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gebhard, at Riverside. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted is homo after a short trip to New York city. Miss Caroline Lynch and Miss Amy Collins, students at the Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, have returned after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Christian W. Lynch, of 211 West State | street. 1 Miss Mary Middour and Miss Annlo Mlddour, of Waynesboro, are guests of Miss Mary Routh and Miss Jean Allen, of South Thirteenth street. John Ruppel, of 3 South Seven teenth street, Is home after a Thanks giving visit in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook, of Bal timore, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Cook, of 1428 Walnut street. Miss Margaret Crownshield, of New York, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Crownshield, of 626 Emerald street. MisH Ruth Yoder, of Drexel Insti tute, Philadelphia, returned this morn ing to resume her studies after a va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. E. of 116 Herr street. INVITATIONS TO CARDS Invitations have been issued for a card party from 2 to 5 o'clock, Satur day afternoon, December 5, in celebra-; tion of the birthday anniversary of Miss Esther Elizabeth Smith, of 211 Muench street. Mr. and Mrs. Perry, of Baltimore, are visiting the latter'a mother, Mrs. Carstetler, at 15 East street. Audrey Allen has gone home to Warren after a visit, with Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers at 213 North Front street. Arthur King Kunkel haa resumed his work at Franklin and Marshall College after a holiday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, North Second street. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Clute, of New York city, were Thanks giving visitors at the home of Mrs. H. A. Clute, 313 North Second Btreet. Curzon Fager, Spencer Ross, James Elder and Arthur Fox have resumed their studies at Princeton after a brief holiday spent in this city. MttTHEWS Mr. and Mrs. William A. Black smith, of 320 Emerald street, announce the birth of a son, William A. Black smith, Jr., Saturday, November 28, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K." Carter, of Zancsville, Ohio, former Harrlsburg ers, announce the birth of a daughter, Hilda Belle Carter, Thursday, Novem ber 26. 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haines, of Long Island, announce the birth of a son, Richard Hamilton Haines, Friday, November 27, 1914. Mrs. Haines was Mias Grace F. 8011, of this city, before her marriage, >_ < THANKSGIVING SURPRISE GIVEN TO MBS. MIX EM, Mrs. Ellen Shambaugh, of 1802% North Fifth street, arranged a Thanks giving surprise for her mother, Mrs. Mixell, of Mount Holly Springs, who Is 88 years old. The turkey for the dinner weighed twenty-pound pounds and was taken there by Mrs. Sham baugh. In the party were Miss Sarah Ellle Shambaugh and her fiance, George Shatto, Miss Annie Gochenouer and John Arstina. Supper was served at the home of Mrs. Dolly Finton, Mrs. Mixell's granddaughter. The visitors remained for two days and extended best wishes to Mrs. Mixell for many more happy Thanksgiving Days on their departure. WOMEN UNDER THE LAW Attorney J. Clarence Funk Will Speak Before Daughters of 1812 The December meeting of Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812 will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. H. H. Freeburn, 1408 North Second street, with Mrs. Freeburn, Mrs. B. F. Blough and Miss May Fox, hostesses. The annual election of officers will be held and reports will be made. At torney J. Clarence Funk will make an address to the chapter on "Women and the Law." The program will in clude some choice musical numbers and refreshments will be served during the social hour. AFTERNOON TEA Miss Boath's Guests at Her Home Have a Delightful Time 1 Tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon with Miss Lou Boath, at 37 South Seventeenth street, was one of the pleasantest social events of the week. Mrs. Norman Tylar poured chocolate and Miss Helen Perdue poured tea, at a table with appoint ments of yellow. Assisting were Mrs. Henry Griffen and Miss Emily Westen. The guests included: Miss Mary Hoffman, Mrs. / Robert L. Gardner, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Austa Fee, Miss Mabel Edwards, Miss Isabel Kulp, Miss Florence Schall, Miss Gert rude Westen, Miss Irene Shall, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Mary Shaub, Miss Vera Van Horn, Mrs. Augustus Weist, Mrs. Daniel Brink, Mrs. George Thompson, Miss Elise Buck, Miss Elizabeth Gardner, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Jane Bealor, Mrs. Bealor and Mrs. John Boath. Miss Mae Brose Mcllhenny has re turned to her students at the Beech wood school, Jenklntown, after spend ing the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mcll henny In this city. W. Perry Carstetler, of Wooster, Ohio, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Earl Shartzer at 815 East street. Mlsh Adeline Emerlck, of Hood Col lege, Frederick, Maryland, has return ed to school after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Emer ick, of 35 Evergreen street. Kenneth Miley Jones, a student at Stevens Institute of Technology, Ho- Itoken, N. J., returned after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miley Jones, of 109 South street. »» —» t Meerschaum Pipes Cigar & Cigarette Holders The Ideal present for the man that smokes. We carry not only the largest but tho finest line of these goods shown in Harrlsburg from the plain straight and bent stems to the elaborate hand caned by the best German and Italian artists. The prices range from $3.00, *3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and up. Smokers from SI.OO up. H. C. CLASTER Gems, Jewels and Silverware 302 Market Street What We Say It Is, It Is The Two Parts Of a Watch When you buy a Watch,., you buy a Movement and a Case. The Jeweler, with very » few exceptions, buys these separately and fits the Move ments Into the Cases. His skill in doing this has much to do with satisfactory Watch Service, and this trade prac tice allows you far gTeater opportunity to satisfy Indi vidual likes than If the Watches were cased «(t the factory. Select the movement for its proved ability as a con tinuously accurate timepiece. You can rely on Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen, Howard, Wal tham movements. Select tho case for its style and wearing qualities. Consult Diener and you will secure a watch you'll have lasting pride in as to appearance and timekeeping performance. Watches and other Christ mas gifts will be held for you on payment of a small deposit. DIENER The Jeweler 408 Market Street NOVEMBER 30,1914. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER •I Specials in Waists, Suits and Dresses Exceptional Values in Furs, Coats and Suits |f 75 white waists in- voile, lingerie, etc.; values 95c to $1.98. Special \ 500 Assorted lot of waists in laces, chiffon —crepe de china and messaline; value $2.95, $3.95, $5.50 to $7.50. Your choice $1,95 Broadcloth Suits; Skinner's satin; new circular skirt; all wanted colors; $25.00 value. Special, $17.50 NEW SUITS, FURS, NEW COATS AT SPECIAL PRICES Hudson Seal, Mink, Raccoon, Fox, Narobia, etc. Witmer, Bair & Witmer C. H. V. M. CLUB MEETS The members of the C. H. XT. M. Club were entertained this afternoon by Mrs. F. J. Foor, of Hanna street. Those present were Mrs. R. Arnold, Mrs. H. Geiger, Mrs. J. Bailets, Mrs. G. O. Bailets, Mrs. O. C. Groover, Mrs. C. Wenrlch, Mrs. W. Matchett, Mrs. E. Runk, Mrs. C. Yohe and Mrs. F. F. Foor. Miss Mary Irwin, a. Lebanon Valley College student, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, of 223 Ilerr street. Kirkpatrick Galbraith, a student at the Yeates School at Lancaster, has returned after a little visit with his mother, Mrs. W. W. Galbraith, at 111 North street. MINER'S BODY FOUND Special' to The Telegraph Shamokin, Pa., Nov. 30. After working incessantly in the Mineral YULE-TIDE SUGGESTIONS Baskets k The popular reddish-brown & j? Japanese Baskets made up as V* yJI Vases, Fern-bowls, Sandwich lV Aj baskets, Jardinieres, and a c% J variety of smaller shapes to be \| y used for many purposes. An iC? / V appropriate inexpensive re- J \ M A membrance. <4 M J I "HuTWlft&ASExcWp r \ Tfurd Street- at HOT / \ (0 . - // x H TKp Sh°p Individual * What the Shops jp£pk 1 Are Showing The well-dressed woman or girl would Indeed be delighted with, the gift of a pair ot smart new spats or uoot-tops shown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street. Those of fine wnite kid with narrow black binding and smart black buttons are very stunning and ultra stylish, while those of gray or fawn colored cloth are both distinctive and practical. The Walk-Over Shop otters gaiters and the cleverly cut and perfectly tit ling boot tops, which avoid any ap pearance ot clumsiness, and these are shown in black, white, black and white combinations, v tan, gray and lawn at prices from 60c up. Beautiful and Practical The gift of a manicure set may be either a Joy or a nulsunce for some of the articles called manicure sets are so useless that they are really more bother than they are worth. The Gor gas Drug Store, 16 North Third street, has a special holiday showing of manicure sets which are not only per fectly designed to meet the require ments of the most careful manicurist, but are also delightfully pretty, and are shown in handsome leather cases for men and dainty cases for women, all ready for giving. The mountings are of French ivory, ebony and mother of pearl in exquisite colorings. 'The Gift Bible Among their comprehensive show ing of Bibles, the Central Book Store, 329 Market Btreet, is showing an es pecially lovely gift Bible for $4-00. It is an Oxford Bible, beautifully ana clearly printed on the finest India paper, with red under gold edges, bound In handsome seal leather with overlapping corners and edges, silk sewed, and finely finished In every particular. Another Bible for the less expensive gift is the very handsome Holman Bible, scholar's edition, beautifully Illustrated and with full references. This Bible Is leather lin ing, with overlapping edges, well printed on paper with red under gold edges, is offered at the Central Book Store for Just SI.OO. The Stitch In Time "A stitch in time" not only "saves nine," but often saves a great deal of inconvenience and embarrassment as well, and how easy it is to supply the needed stitch if sewing utensils are conveniently at hand. The Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr offer all the dainty and practical fittings for Railroad and Mining Company's Cam eron colliery from 10 o'clock Saturday morning until late at night to learn the fate of Edward Dunmyer, a well known miner, who had been entombed when a rush of coal occurred at his place of working in the No. 1 slope, a rescuing party found his body, badly crushed, under a pile of coal. WEDDED FIFTY YEARS Special to The Telegraph Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Morris celebrated their golden wedding here Saturday with a reception from 3 until 10 o'clock Saturday evening. In addi tion to their five children and four grandchildren, a special train brought friends from Altoona and Tyrone, while guests were also present from Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pitts burgh. these very useful emergency bagat, and when clever fingers fashion ttrm after designs suggested! at the Ex change, these little casesr. lutgs. or work boxes make very charming gifts. No guest room Is really complete without one, and either the traverer cr the stay-at-home Would appreciate so pretty and useful a gift. Distinctive Jewelry Nothing Is more truly appropriate for gifts than a piece of Jewelry and unusually lovely and distinctive «r« some of the gifts offered at the Rinkenhaugh Jewelry Shop, 1213 North Third street. Lavallleres are es pecially well thought of for gifts: this season, and profuse and beautiful! fa the assortment shown at this attrac tive shop, at prices, remarkably low. For instance, a very lovely Iftvalltere with diamonds beautifully set in a. filigree of gold, and hung on a solid gold chain Is offered for $5.00. fine ly cut cameos In delicately lovely col orings. single diamonds exquisitely set In black onyy, and elahorato designs in gold daintily studded with pearls or diamonds are a few of the many gift suggestions shown. Japanese Wicker Japanese wicker makes most artis tic receptacles for Christmas greens freshly cut flowers, or growing plants, and a beautiful display of these lovely Japanese novelties is shown ac tho Studebaker Grocery Store, State and Second street. Gift suggestions are there In abundance, and the price.* range from 26c up. Lovely window boxes for flowers, wicker Jardinieres to hold large flower pots, hanging re ceptacles for Christmas greens or flowers, beautifully woven square trays, waste paper baskets, lamps, fruit and nut bowls are a few of tho charming novelties offered at this store. Neat Kitchens Does your kitchen look spin and span, and ready for Christmas bak ing? If you want a very sanitary wail covering for the kitchen or pantry the A. B. Tack Wall paper Shop, 1816 North Third street, can furnish It very cheaply. They offer a specially finish ed paper with a glased washable sur face, whloh Is very sanitary and much less expensive than most washable wall coverings. It may be obtained in any desired plain color, or In tile ef fect or small block patterns suitable for bath rooms, halls, offices or kitchens.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers