4 mpi ■ ■phiiii im mi pi i i i i LADIES' BAZAAR Big Skirt Special Will Feature Our Mid-Season Sale Tomorrow r For to-morrow we offer this season's models in all-wool Sprue. Crepe, Unfinished Worsted and Novelty Cloth Skirts, in a range of colors; worth $4. Special for Wednesday only, $1.98 SUIT VALUES THAT MAKE NEW RECORDS $12.98 Serge Suits $6.93 SIB.OO Suits $10.98 ... , _ .. , Lot of suits in serges, unfln- AU-wool serge suits in navy , shed worhtedß bro adcloths. and black, guaranteed satin basket weaves, etc., guaranteed lining, worth $12.98; fv o satin lining, all shades and Sale Price JpO.S/O models, worth $16.00 to $18.00; $35 Chiffon Broadcloth Suits *'* e ,$10.98 $18.98 $15.00 Epooge Suits $8.98 High grade imported chiffon All-wool eponge suits in broadcloth suits in the wanted , r> shades, excellent workmanship, bro<Tn, na\y, black and Copcn newest models silk linings, hagen caracul collar, cuffs and worth $35; QR trimmings, satin lined, skirt ' V ' i, * tv. made with yoke and side pleats. Other broadcloth suits, worth ! J4O; Sale <fcOO GO short coat, worth d>o QO O sls; Salo Price «p0.»70 THESE COATS SHOULD APPEAL TO ALL New Hindu Lynx Coats in navy, green, black and brown;,plush collar, cuffs and belt; regular $15.00 value. QQ Special ipZj.UO All-wool mixtures, light and dark shades, three-quarter lengths, wide belt, pleated front and back; worth $10.98. QQ Special «P ' An extensive line of plush coats in a variety of models, includ ing fur trimmings, worth 1 2 9S mk- Don't Forge! 1 A 1? C JfL Ci Don't Forget the Number lU-I£ J. 419 OU the Number GERMAN ram FROM DIXMUDE [Continued From First Page] an incident reported In the newspa pers. It appears that a field post re ceived a postal card directed simply to 'The Most Popular Man in Germany." The card, it Is stated, was delivered to Von Hindenburg. King George in France to Visit Headquarters Special to The Telegraph London, Dec. I.—The Official Press Bureau announced that King George has gone to France to visit the gen eral headquarters of the British expe ditionary force. The King was accompanied by -his How to Shed a Rough, Ckapped or Blothcy Skin This is what you should do to shed a bad complexion: Spread evenly over the face, covering every Inch of skin, a thin layer of ordinary mercollzed wax. Let this stay on over night, washing it off next morning. Repeat daily until your complexion is as dear, soft and beauti ful as a young girl's. This result is in evitable, no matter how soiled or with ered the complexion. The wax literally absorbs the filmy surface skin, expos ing the lovely young skin beneath. The process Is entirely harmless, so little of the old skin coming ofT at a time. Mer collzed wax is obtainable at any drug store: one ounce usually suffices. It's a veritable v.-onder-worker for rough, chapped, reddened, blotchy, pimpled, freckled or sallow skin. Pure powdered saxolite is excellent for a wrinkled skin. An ounce of it dissolved in a half-pint witch hazel makt-s a refreshing wash-lotion. This renders the skin quite firm and smooth; Indeed, the very first application erases the finer lines: the deeper ones soon follow.—Advertisement. CUT THIS OUT oi.n engmsh recipe for CATARRH\I. DEAFNESS AMD HEAD NOISES If you know someone who is troubled with catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand It to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. Experi ments conducted in England some time ago seem to prove conclusively that ca tarrhal deafness, head noises, etc., were directly caused by constitutional trouble. It was further brought out that salves, sprays, inhalers, etc., merely temporize with the complaint, and seldom, if ever, effect a permanent cure. This being so, much time and money were spent in perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the system. The prescrip tion which was eventually formulated and which has aroused the belief that catarrhal deafness and head noises will soon be extinct is given below in un derstandable form so that anyone can treat themselves in their own 1 ome at little expense. Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par mint (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home and add to it >i pint of hot water and -1 pz. of granu lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tahlespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only '.o reduce by tonic action, the inflam mation and swelling in tli£ Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear. Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructive disease. Important.—ln ordering Parmint al ways specify that you want Double Strength. Your drusrgist has it. or he can easily get It for you. If not, wr'te to the International Laboratories, Blng liamton, N. Y., who make a specialty of It. —Advertisement. . Special This Week Butterscotch Ice Cr Walker &Messimer 411 North Second Street Famllle* fin«l PnrflcM Supplied on Short Xotlce, v i Mary Garden Chocolates sl, $2 and $5 the Box GORGAS N. Third St, mid Penim. Station TUESDAY EVENING, private secretary. Baron Stamford ham, and his equerry, Major Wigram. GERMANS SHOW SKILL. Petrojrrad Correspondent Tells of Mas terly Retreat in Poland By Associated Press London, Dec. 1, 3.17 A. M.—The Petrograd corersDondent of the Dally Mail in a dispatch to his paper testifies to the extreme skill and courage with which the Germans are conducting their retreat. He says: "Refusing to consider surrender aa a possibility and closing their eyes to inevitable enormous losses, the Ger man officers ordered their forces to break their way out. "The Russians were not in sufficient strength to close up immediately any breach in the surrounding forces ana at the point where the Germans con centrated their attacks in order to join up with the other forces in the neigh borhood of Strykow the Russians were unable to pile up sufficient troops to hurl back the desperate onset which the Germans made with the equally desperate knowledge that their food and ammunition could not last long." GERMANS CUT IN THREE Paris, Dec. 1, 5.2 5 A. M.—The pres ent situation in Poland, according to Ludovic Xaudeau, the special repre sentative of the Journal de Paris, who is at the Russian headquarters in the fle'.l. fs as 'ollows: "General Mackenzin's eighth Ger man army is separated into three groups. The first, between Gombin to the north and Brzeziny to the south, is being attacked on three sides. There remains an opening on the western road toward Kutno, which, however, will be threatened by Russians ad vancing from Lodz. Part of this first group at Glowno and Strykow is al most entirely surrounded. "The second group, to the south, at Rzgow and Tuszyn, is trying to force its way through to the north, but is opposed by the Russians at Lodz and Brzeziny, and the western road is closed to it by the same Russian army which recently beat two German corps at Wielun. "The third group, to the west, is in a critical but not desperate position, for, by a right flank at Zdunska Wola, on the Warta. it still holds the road to Kalisz, which would serve either for retreat or for reinforcements if Gen eral von Hindenburg thinks it still possible to try to save his eighth army." BERLIN REPORTS ALL QVIET Berlin, Dec. I.—By wireless to Lon don.—The following official announce ment was given out in Berlin to-day: "There is no news to hand from the western area of the war. In East Prussia and in Southern Poland it was generally quiet yesterday. In Northern Poland, south of the Vistula, our war booty was increased still fur ther as a result of the successes an nounced yesterday. "The number of prisoners taken by us has been increased by about 9,500 men, and we have taken 19 more cannon. In addition 26 machine guns and numerous ammunition carts fell into our hands." MANITOBA CUTS PRINKS Winnipeg. Man., Dec. 1. —Premier Sir Rodmond Roblin announced to-day that the Manitoba government had de cided to take drastic action for cur tailing the liquor traffic during the war period. The forthcoming session of the legis lature will be asked to pass a govern ment bill giving municipalities the right to limit by a majority vote the number of licenses and a clause will be inserted giving the government special powers to curtail the hours at which liquor may be sold In times of public stress. Quick, Painless Way to Remove Hairy Growths (Helps to Beauty)-- Here Is a simple, unfailing wav to rid the skin of objectionable hairs: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and In about 2 minutes rub off. wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This Is quite harm less, hut to avoid disappointment be sure to get the delatone In an original package.—Advertisement. Request your opiillxt to allow an to scrind an<l At your lenaea. EXCLUSIVE) Prescription Optician I 205 LOCUST ST. • Opp. Orpkcon—Bell BBS L. I' MAS. BIDGLE SPEAKS OH WOMAN'S CLUBS Camp Hill Civic Club Meets Thurs day Afternoon in Coun cil Room Mrs. Edward W. Blddle, of Carlisle, one of the most prominent clubwomen of this State, will make an address be fore the Camp Hill Civic Club Thurs day afternoon. December 3, at 3 o'clock, in the council room. Mrs. Blddle will speak of "Woman's Clubs" and as she is a most interesting speaker her talk will be well worth hearing. The business session of the club will start promptly at 2.30 o'clock in order to get the prosaic part out of the way before Mrs. Biddle comes. Everyone interested in the subject is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. James W. Milhouse, the president, will preside. Yesterday the board of directors and the officers of the club had a meeting at the home of Mrs. Milhouse to dis cuss the club work. Mr. and Mrs. Alden D. Groff and small daughter, of New York city, arc geusts of Mrs. Edward L. Oroff at 202 Kelly street. Mrs. Arthur D. Beers and son, of Gary, Ind., spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Seltzer, of 16 South Fifteenth street. Miss Mary Baturn, 600 State street, returned from a visit of six weeks in Manhattan, Brooklyn, N. Y., Jamaica, L. 1., Philadelphia and Lancaster. OPERATION ON EYE C. W. Smith, Sr.. of Paxtang, a re tired conductor, left to-day for Phila delphia to undergo an operation on the right eye, to be made by Dr. Burton Chance. Mrs. Smith, who accompanied him, will spend a few days in the Quaker City and returning here will remain at her son's home until her husband returns . TALK AT MOORHEAD'S Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., of Cam eron Extension, gave a talk on "The Early Era of the Hosiery Industry" at the noon meeting pf the Moorhead Knitting Company yesterday.* ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Jennie Moor head. of Shippensburg, to Edward Por ter, of Harrisburg, took place at the home of the bride at Shippensburg Thanksgiving evening, November 26, at 7 o'clock, by the Rev. Frank S. Fry, of the Grace Reformed Church. J. C. Carroll, of State College, has returned to his studies after spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stark at 236 Kelker street. Mrs. Belle Cromle, of 236 Woodbine street. Is hotjie after a month's stay at the Hotel Martinique, New York city. Mrs. Katharine Heckendorn Is at her home, 13 Linden street, after an extended visit with relatives in Davis, 111., and Miles City. Mont. Dr. and Mrs. David J. Reese, of Woodbine street, are home from Phila delphia. where they witnessed the Army-Navy game on Saturday. GENERAL VILLfI 15 IN MEXICO CITY [Continued From First Page] that some of the firemen were killed by the accident. Villa Issues Statement General Villa Issued the following statement to the Associated Press: "My only mission is to restore order in Mexico and not to take personal re venge on any one. I promise that order will be restored at once. I am acting as the subordinate of Provis ional President Gutlerrlez and the na tional convention." WOMEN SAFE AT FAIR Visitors Will He Protected by Special "White Slave" Officers By Associated Press La Crosse, Wis., Dev. I.—Plans for the protection of young women at the World's Fair at San Francisco were announced to-day by John H. Ham mond, of Des Moines, chairman of the legislative division of the World's Pur ity Federation after a conference here tovith B. S. Steadwell, president of the federation. Mr. Hammond will go to San Francisco this month with a corps of detectives. Investigators and social workers to institute the system decided on. BANKER FAILS FOR MILLION New York, Dec. I.—An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed to-day against Abraham L. Kass, a private banker with three offices In Brooklyn. His liabilities are placed at $1,000,000 and his assets at $750,000. CENTRAL RAILROAD INDICTED Trenton, X. J., Dec. I.—United States District Attorney Davis to-day confirmed the report that the Federal grand Jury has returned an indict ment against the Central Railroad Company of New Jersey for alleged rebating to dealers In anthracite coal. BOY STOLEN FROM HOME Moberly, Mo., Dec. 1. Orvllle Beach, Jr., six years old, was stolen from his home here to-day. His parents were in the house anc heard a scuffling on the front porch. From a window they saw the child carried Into an automo bile and driven rapidly away. LINDBLAD I.BAVE HOSPITAL Charles A. Lindblad, former superin tendent of the Harrisburg Hospital, left to-day for the Homeopathic Hos pital at Pittsburgh, Pa., of which he Is now superintendent. Mr. Lindblad resigned recently from his position here and no one has been appointed yet by the board of managers to succeed him. Prevent Uipntneria. A sore throat is a good breeding placo for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chil dren by never neglecting a Sore Throat. You can wisely depend upon TONSILINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first appearance of 3ore Throat don't give Diphtheria a jhance in that throat in its weakened con dition. When TONSILINE i 3 swailowed it comes directly in contact with the diseased surface and indnce3 a healthy eondi- tion of the membranes—then the rtem can better defend the throat fi attacked by Diphtheria ocrnis. n Keep TONSILINE in the house where you can get it qnick when W needed. 25c., Soc. and SI.OO. v'i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WOMEN OF CITY TO AID THE RED CHS Plan to Send Clothing and Sup plies to Destitute People of Europe Final organization of the Red Cross flmergency Aid Committee of Harrls urg will be effected to-morrow night at the home of Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, 203 North Front street. Mrs. Gilbert was appointed tem porary chairman at a meeting of the committee yesterday at the home of Mrs. Marlln E. Olmsted, 105 North Front street. Officers will be elected to-morrow night and committees to arrange for the different branches of work for the society will be appointed. A room will be selected where ma terials can be given out to people of the city who wish to make (hem into garments for the Red Cross work abroad. This work will be paid for by the committee, which was formed with the plan of sending the needed things abroad instead of money and paying people In this city to help. To lie Permanent Body The committee as a charity organ ization will be permanent, but this s'ear will send the supplies abroad. It is neutral, nonpartisan and nonsee tarlan and will co-operate with the Philadelphia committee as a branch and all the supplies will be sent there ami then forwarded to Europe. Miss Henrietta Ely. chairman of the American Red Cross Emergency Aid Committee of Philadelphia, outlined the w r ork yesterday and read letters from abroad telling the need of instru ments and all kinds of supplies for the Red Cross workers. The organization Is made up largely of society women. HONOR MRS. ITNYER Gifts and Greeting For Popular Woman oil Her Birthday ) A number of friends of Mrs. Eugene Jtnyer gathered at her home, 1543 Fulton street, to help her celebrate an other birthday. Gifts and greetings were showered on her and refresh ments closed an evening of social pleasure. In.attjendance were Mr. and Mrs. It nyer ahd son, Nelson Itnyer, Mrs. Marthit Case, of Millersburg; Mrs. Frank Conklin, Miss Tacle Conklin and Charles Conklin, of Steelton; Miss Lucy Shaffer, of Paxtang, Miss Mary Hulf and Miss Josephine Hull, of Ha gerstown; Mrs. Carrie Wagner, Mrs. Ella Lane, Miss Falryl.vn Lane, Miss Jean F. Guistwhite. J. W. Mathlas and ! Arthur Shepard, of this city, and Mas ter Robert Ettinger, of Baltimore. ARRANGE ACADEMY DANCE FOR FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS The Harrisburg Academy opened yesterday after the Thanksgiving holi days. Monthly tests will begin early In this month. Plans are being made for a dance in the gymnasium Friday evening, De cember 18. The committee of ar rangents includes DeForest Lescure, Russel A. Hoke, Dana Gurnett, Albert Stackpole and Charles Horton. UN "MISS CRANE'S HONOR j Miss Mildred Kramer, who was home from Dickinson College for the I Thanksgiving holidays, entertained i Saturday evening complimentary to I Miss Eleanor Crane, of Altoona. The ! guests were Miss Crane, Miss Anna 'Shuey, Miss Katharloe Hodgson, Miss i Marie Ritts, Miss Ruth Eslinger, Miss i Roberta Reiff, Miss Janet Relff, Miss I Helen Greider, Miss Rose Mahan, Miss Sarah Vance, Miss Alice Parthe more, Miss Kramer. HOME FROM DETROIT Mrs. Regina Mrfdden, of New Cum berland, has returned home after an ;extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Moore, at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. ; Moore was Miss Rose Madden prior to | her marriage. Mrs. R. A. Kiner, of Overview, Is j home after a three weeks' visit in | Washington, D. C. Mrs. H. C. Knull, of 204 Reily .itreet, is spending the week in Philadelphia. William Elder Bailey is registered at The Wolcott during a stay in New York city. ROTARY GLWWILL RAISE BELGIAN FUND [Continued From First Page] ; entertainment committee of the Ro tary Club. The members will sell tick jets at the regular prices charged by j the Orpheum which can be in turn I reserved for seats any day during the week of December 14, or tickets may I be purchased at the theater in the or dinary manner. Manager Hopkins and ! his efficient corp of assistants will as | usual conduct tho performances. Glad to Co-operate ! Mr. Hopkins said following the ! meeting that he would at once wire | his offices in New York asking that the best possible bill be arranged for Har | risburg during the Rotary benc£t week. He said that the firm of Wil mer & Vincent, for which he is the local manager, is glad to assist when ever possible In charitable affairs of this kind and that he was only too glad to be able at this time to offer the Orpheum to the Rotary Club for the benefit of the Belgians, at actual cost. The Orpheum has been one of the most profitable amusement enterprises In the city. Its bills have been of un usually high class. It Is frequented by all classes of theatergoers and the Ro tary Club hopes to turn over from sl*,- 000 to $1,600 at the very least for the benefit of the Belgium fund. Mr. GlondcTs Address Paul GlendeU who had charge of the very successful safety lirst exposition at Chestnut Street Hail during the re cent welfare conference In this city, addressed the club on the benefits of conventions and similar gatherings to the city in w!ilch they are held. He said that more than 850 out of town people, most of them men of prominence In the Industrial world, had been brought to Harrisburg as a I result of the recent exposition and he j felt sure that Harrisburg had receiv ed splendid advertising as a result thereof. Mr. Glendel said that Harrlsburg's greatest need at this time is a new hotel and second to this a hall large enough to accommodate such conven tions and expositions as would be glad to come to Harrisburg were facilities available. He asked the Rotary Club to give these matters its thought and to support heartily any movement looking toward the building of a ho tel or auditorium. Mr. Glendel's remarks were well re ceived by the club and he received a vote of thanks following his address. PARTY DECORATIONS OF WHITE ID GOLD The Eighteenth Birthday of Miss Phoebe Shoeman Is Hap pily Celebrated A delightful evening was spent at the home of Miss Phoebe Shoeman, 537 Maclay street, in celebration of her eighteenth birthday. The decora tions were of white and gold with a table centerpiece of feathery chrysan themums in a crystal vase. Games, music and a supper were enjoyed by the Misses Sadie Shires, Ruth Shires, Florence Elcholtz, Bertha Rife, Lydia Rife, Ruth Eichelberger, Sarah Decker, Mary Decker, Edith Shoeman, Phoebe Shoeman and Ber tie Shoeman; Donald Miner, Harry Gruver, William Alberts, Watson Par son, Donald Shuster, Vernon Hunts berger, Harry Swovelln, William Mc- Garverich, Mr. Lehman. David Wert, Ernest Shoeman. * HAGERSTOWN WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 1. Miss Mabel E. Leffler and Charles A. Zim merman, a young couple from Harris burg, were united in marriage yester day morning at the parsonage-of the First Baptist Church In this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Mrs. David S. Funk is expected home Thursday after a visit among old friends in the central and western parts of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Brehm, of Scranton, spent the Thanksgiving sea son with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dapp, of 604 North Third street. Sir. and Mrs. Herbert Black have gone home to Jersey City after visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fairchild. in State street. Evan P. Miller, a Princeton stu dent, has resumed his studies at the University after spending the Thanks giving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage I Ridge. Miss Dorothy Horst has gone home to Pittsburgh after a short visit with her schoolmate, Miss Alda White, of North Second street. Miss Martha Bailey has taken up her studies at Bryn Mawr after a holi day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, North Front street. • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buller, of Reading, spent part of their honey moon with Mrs. William Henry, of 2037 Fulton street. Mrs. Buller was formerly Miss Emma Gundy, of Wer nersville. Miss Mary Orth, of the Central High School facaulty, is home after a little visit with Halifax friends. Miss Esther Kent, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her cousin. Miss Marie Sterrett, of West State street. RESUMES lIER STUDIES Miss Esther Wen pert, a student of Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hack ettstown, N. J., has returned to her etudies after a vacation spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wen gert, of South Thirteenth street. aSstaiwEWs Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Miller, of 1633 Apricot street, announce the birth of a son, Luther James Miller, Sunday, November 29, 1914. Mrs. Miller was Miss Elizabeth Mullen, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Calvert, of Cincinnati, Ohio, former Harrisburg ers, announce the birth of a daughter, I Lillian May Calvert, Thursday, No vember 26, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith an i nounce the birth of a daughter, Evelyn Winifred Smith, at Dickinson, Monday, November 30, 1914. Mr. Smith was formerly principal of schools at En bnut and "Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Nellie Waidley, daughter of Mrs. Annip H. Waidley, postmistress at ! Enhaut. Canners of State Praise Penna. Pure Food Laws Members of the Pennsylvania Can ners' Association at the second annual meeting of the organization in the Commonwealth Hotel to-day said that they think the pure food laws now in effect are satisfactory both to the manufacturer and the consumer. Statistics were read showing that Pennsylvania stands fifth In the can ning and preserving industries in the United States. The value of the food ; canned each year amounts' to about $10,000,000. California, New York, Marylarfd and Washington are the only states that have more canning indus tries than Pennsylvania. Many of the members of the asso ciation will attend the sessions o( the national cssociation, which will meet in New York city the first week in February. IFor Beautiful Hair Nourish the Scalp ; | Dandruff must be removed and the | hair roots nourished to stop falling j hair and Itching scalp. It Is unneces jsay to have thin, brittle, matted, j stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly* the hair, how badly it is falling, or how much dandruff, Pari sian Sago rubbed Into the scalp is all j that is ever needed. The hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow | new hair, even all dandruff is removed i with one application, and itching scalp and falling hair cease; the hair be comes soft, fluffy, abundant and ra diant with life and beauty. Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid, is one of the most pleasant, In vigorating and refreshing hair tonics known, yet perfectly harmless and In expensive. After the first application you will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sage, for there is noth ing that will so help to double your present attractiveness as luxuriant, glorious hair, and this tonic treatment is all that can possible be desired. Be sure to get Parisian Sage from H. C. Kennedy or at, any drug or toilet counter, as there is no other so effective.—Advertisement. DECEMBER 1, 1914. What the Shops Lp%x Are Showing h^yN A sale of unusual Interest to gift buyers, takes place on Friday and Sat urday, December 4 and 5 at the Stude baker Store. It Is a sale of the lovely Bellefonte baskets, for which Stude bakers are exclusive agents in our city and for theselspecial sale days, a per sonal representative from the Belle fonte basket weavers will be at the Studebaker Store. Everything* in bas kets may be found there from the graceful little hanging baskets for flowers, to the big serviceable hamp ers. work baskets, culling baskets, waste paper baskets, fruit and flower baskets and scores of oddly beautiful fancy baskets with many varied uses at prices from 25c up are numbered in this display. THE GIFT QUICKLY FINISHED Thero Is still time for the • hand cmbroldered gift, provided one chooses something which may be quickly and easily done, and nothing gives more satisfaction with little work than a fine towel embroidered with monogram or initial. The Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr, offers a beautiful assortment of the finest huck towels, which may be most at tractively embroidered with mono grams. At this shop, one may find all materials for embroidering, and stamping Is done at small cost. Huck towels in all sizes from the extra large to the small guest towels are shown. THE YULETIDE DINING ROOM A beautifully decorated dining room makes the proper setting for Christ mas festivities, and very lovely Is the design shown at the A. B. Tack wall paper shop, 1216 North Third street, in delightfully cheerful, yet restful colorings. The background Is of a warm tan shade, of which Is used a scroll decoration of bright yellow flow ers with foliage of a deep natural green. With wood paneling or high wood wainscoat these rich warm shades make a charming decoration, and for those whose dining room lacks wood paneling, a base of heavy bur lap could be- most appropriately and effectively used. THE FRAGRANCE OF FLOWERS The gift of flowers is a passing de light, but the gift of the fragrance of flowers is a Joy that andures for many days. The Gorgas Drug Stifre, 16 North Third street, offers a most attractive a_.iortinent of perfumes and there one may find the unique and distinctive perfume which the woman of culture and refinement appreciates. A pretty fancy is to give the perfume which seems to express the individuality of the recipient, and the assortment of exquisite perfumes shown at the Gor gas Store is so complete that every Individual characteristic seems to find expression In the various perfumes. Gift boxes and oddly beautiful bottles are a feature of this display, and prices are from 25c up. German Serving in British Red Cross Caught By Associated Press London, Dec. 1. 2:35 P. M. Sieg enrled Schneider, a German, startled the officials and spectators at the Bow Street Police Court to-day by admitting that he had served for some time in the British army In France and that every body in the Red Cross corps to which he was attached was aware of his na tionality. The prisoner was dressed In the regu lation khaki uniform. The charge against him is that he failed to regis ter as an alien and traveled more than five miles without a permit. He was arrested at the general military hos pital at Boulogne, where lie was serving as a member of the staff, under the name of Frederick Taylor. The Court remanded the prisoner without bail. TAFT'S VIEWS CRITICISED If Canada May Be Invaded, Monroe Doctrine Is Tiling of Past By Associated Press Melbourne, Australia, Dec. .1, via London, 1.30 P. M.—The Melbourne Age, referring to the views of ex-Presi dent Taft concerning the Monroe Doc trine expressed recently at Montclalr, N. J., and particularly his statement that the United States would not be compelled by the terms of the doctrine to Intervene If Canada should be at tacked by Germany, has this to say: "If this Interpretation represents the views of the government of the United States, an event of first rate Impor tance to the entire civilized worlt 1 has taken place. If the Wilson govern ment shares Mr. Taft's opinion, it is very clear that Monroeism is a thing of the past and that the United States has abdicated the position she has been jealously guarding for a period extending upward of eighty years." enters your home. Brighten Christmas Day and every day by giving the family a Victrola this year. They range in price from $15.00 to $200.00 —prices which place them within the reach of everyone. And convenient terms for payment if you wish. _ C.AVSlklerJnc. fV -£ Pianos v Vidrola* +, U . 30 N. 2nd.SU ~Z£r j£cc "Jocutct C>u.tUvu ©>ko|o 316 Chestnut Street MRS. REEDE Graduate Franco-American College Philadelphia Full line Marie de Medici's Toilet Preparations. SELL PHONE 303SJ. REGULAR DEPARTMENTS Everyone wants a pretty hat fop Christmas and Astrlch's, Fourth and Market streets, are offering very tempting millinery at very tempting prices. Their line of mourning mil linery has not been neglected in the Christmas rush but on the contrary is unusually complete, and the newest modes for both young and old aro shown at very moderate prices. The graceful draping of the veils on deep mournihg hats is a feature of the ser vice of this department, and so com plete a stock is maintained at all times that any desired style may be obtained at the shortest notice. Semi-mourning hats are also offered in becoming and stylish designs. WHAT MEN LIKE Men usually like useful and servlce ; ble gifts and If one wants to show something of the holiday spirit in giv ing. and at the same time give a practical gift, the McFall Shop for Men, Third and Market streets, offers a happy solution. They are featuring a line of imported handkerchiefs In the designs that men like, and in dif ferent qualities at a wide range of prices. The fine Irish linen handker chiefs shown are an especially good selection and these very practical gifts gain delightful Individuality in being offered in appropriate gift boxes for which there Is no extra charge or in inexpensive but very handsome leather and suede cases, also shown at Mc- Falls. THE INDIVIDUAL GREETINGS The thought of a friend often means more than the gift, and a well-ex pressed greeting on a dainty card will carry the true Christmas spirit. Noth ing better expresses Individuality in a Christmas greeting than the engraved Christmas card and the Central Book Store, 329 Market street makes a specialty of engraving and printing which they do at very small cost. Their charming assortment of Christ mas cards is now complete and it pays to make selections early before the stock is broken, giving ample time for the engraving of the cards if one de sires this. A wide range of prices Is a feature of this assortment. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES For Christmas festivities, pretty frocks require dainty slippers, and the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, offers white satin slip pers of exquisitely graceful cut in a complete range of sizes. For those who wish to match a special gown, they supply an excellent stain, not at all injured or changed by cleaning— which will color either old or new slippers any desired shade. The price for this service is just. 50c. This shop also features a feautlful assortment of slipper pins and jeweled ornaments of brilliants now so much in vogue for use on high French heels of evening slippers. Prices are very moderate. JEWISH WOMEN MEET New Orleans, La., Dec. I.—Repre sentative Jewish women from all sec tions of the United States were hero at the opening to-day of the seventh triennial convention of the National Council of Jewish Women. SUREWAY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF End lulling Scalp and Stop Falling Hair—At Once There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely, and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop In stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. | If you want to keep your hair look- I ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but It makes It stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody no tices It. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers