4
EXTENSION WORK
EMGEOIITKIC.iI.
Miss Morgan the New Secretary
in Charge at Industrial
Centers
Miss Dorothy Morgan, of William ■-
port, the new extension secretary of
the Younfr Women's Christian Associa
tion, has arrived here and will have
charge of the work in industrial cen
ters of the city. Thia department of
the association, which has been in
existence for some time, will be greatly
enlarged and carried on with enthusi
asm and increasing membership.
Miss Morgan has been connected
with the Y. W. C. A. training center
at Germontown and has also received
experience in girls' work at the
Y. \V. C. A. of her home city, Wll
•liamsport.
All the classes of the local asso
ciation ara in a flourishing state, the
current events class, under Mrs. Jones,
having an enrollment of 270. The do
mestic science courses are taking well
and the younger girls, under Miss Edna
Bprenkel. are enjoying their special
•work in the new quarters.
GUESTS OF THE REESERS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeser, of
Camp Hill, entertained at their home
last evening for Mrs. Richard Miller,
of New Orleans. The guests were Mr.
Hnd Mrs. Harry Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mountz. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Olelm, Miss Mary Reeser, Miss Cecilia
Mountz, Miss Lillian Schafneister and
Frank Bohlan.
ATTEND CHARITY BAT,I,
Judge and Mrs. Lewis L. Sadler, of
Carlisle, entertained the following
Harrisburgers at the charity ball Mon
day evening, given for the benefit of
the Carlisle Hospital: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Payne, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley
Davis. Miss Louise Carney, Miss Dora
Wickersham Coe, Dr. George Moffltt
and Thomas Williamson.
FISHING FOND PARTY
FOR ELKS AND LADIES
The social committee of the B. P. O.
Elks announce a "Fishing Pond Party"
for Elks and their ladies Thursday
evening, December 3, beginning at
R.BO o'clock. A good time for every
one is promised.
Last night the Elks held a dance
In their house, in Second street, with
a large attendance and an unusually
delightful social.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey White and
small son, Lester, have gone home to
Cleveland, Ohio, after a short stay
■with Harrisburg relatives.
Miss Nelle Payne, of 612 North
Front street, is visiting Miss Katharine
Cartmell at Montclalr, N. J.
Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley Is home
from Philadelphia, where she visited
Mrs. Joseph R. Patterson at Ardmore,
over Thanksgiving.
See Us and See Better
Glaaaea Fitted In Gold-Filled
Frames, for Senlns nnd Reading,
nN I,€MV UN SI.OO.
EXAMINATION I'liKß.
Xo Drop* l_'»ed.'
Rubin & Rubin
Harrlaburir'a Leading Eyesight
Specialist
320 MARKET STREET
Second Floor, llcll Phone 2020 W.
Open Evening*
The FASHION BOOK for WINTER
of the
PICTORIAL PATTERNS
is now on sale.
Every woman ought to have a copy of this Marvelous FASHION BOOK.
It contains Fashions not to be found in any other Style Book.
We Highly Recommend Itl
Only 10 cents when purchased with one 15 cent
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN.
CWnme 9931 —13 c Sorpffca florpllea Bmqm Tunte Coatnma 996+-—lsc Redhifnta 5909—1 ie
Whk Yoka Tttnlc Bodica 5751—He Bodica s^S6— iSe Comma 9990— 15 c Skirt "SlO- -lie
Skirt 5946—15 c Circular Flara
Skirt 9H6—IU
December Styles
Now Ready for You at
Dives Pomeroy C£l Stewart
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
High Class Vaudeville, 2.15 and 8.15 Vaudeville and Pictures, 3.15, 7 A S
pa PT cnorun THIS IS THUS LAST DAY FOR
™ ™ „ Felix-The Mind Reading Duck
The Celebrated Deep Sea Diver (si •
a Splendid Show Besides Tew Show To-morrow Headed Br
. FREE DEMONSTRATION TO-DAY rx r» » nnrr. . --
f AT4.45P.M. DePACE OPERA CO.
I EVERYBODY INVITED Wl ptopl ,
will S:r 1 r«« r * »■ ■ Splendid Musleal Offering.
' JLlenhone bv ialklna to bU idlt! r *■«"••» 0 * 10c , Even la*, 10 A 180.
hnHn!,, «# ♦»!? Jl f Dtnclns Lmoni Free to All Frt
** bottom of the tank. dar afternoon. Dnnclnf Contest
[ FKBK TO ALL. Friday Evening.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
KAUFMAHI-SPIO6LE
WEDDING IN BALTO.
Popular Young Folks Will Make
Their Home in This
Gty
The marriage is announced of Miss
Nellie G. Spanogle, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. George M. Spanogle, of]
Huntingdon, Pa., and Feme A. KaufE- |
man, of this city, an extra engineman
on the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. D. Everett
Lyon, pastor of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church of Baltimore, Satur
day, November 28, In that city. Mr.
and Mrs. Kauffman are residing tem
porarily at his home here, and will
occupy their new residence in the
Spring.
Mr. Kauffman, better known as
"Ikey," is one of the most popular
young men of the city. He started his
railroad career In the DE offices and
rapidly advanced. The bride is of a
prominent Huntingdon county family,
her father being a retired business
man. She has been chief clerk at the
First National Bank of Huntingdon
for some time past.
WED AT GERMAXTOWN
Miss Elsie Sutton and Chester Leach,
of New Cumberland. Marry
The marriage of Miss Elsie D. Sut
ton, daughter of Mrs. Rachel Sutton,
of Fourth street. New Cumberland,
and Chester S. Leach, son of John
Leach, also of that town, was a quiet
event of Tuesday, December 1, at the
residence of tho officiating clergyman,
the Rev. Dr. Charles T. Wiles, at Ger
mantown.
The bride wore a simple frock of
white crepe de chine, lace trimmed,
and a pearl brooch, the bridegroom's
gift. There were no attendants. Miss
Ethel Trowbridge, an accomplished
musician of Philadelphia, played the
wedding marches and sang "O Promise
Me" after the service.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the parsonage, the Rev. Dr. Wiles
being an intimate friend of the young
couple. Amid a shower of rice and
confetti, Mr. and Mrs. Leach started
on their homeward Journey, arriving
in New Cumberland last evening,
where they will reside.
SINGS UN CANTATA
Miss Alice Myers, of Camp Hill, left
to-day for York, where she will sing
the 6oprano role in the cantata, "The
Building of the Ship." given by a
chorus of seventy-five voices in St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church to-mor
row evening.
SHORT STAY IN NEW YORK
The Commissioner of Labor and
Industry, Mrs. John Price Jackson
and their, daughter, Miss Mary Kath
ryn Jackson, of the Riverside apart
ments, are spending two or three days
in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Merkel Jacobs, of
Philadelphia, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, 217 South
Front street.
Mrs. George Dunlaven and daugh
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Washburn, of
Brooklyn, left for home to-day after
a short visit with Mrs. David Bowen,
of Market street.
Mrs. Charles Wenrich and son,
Francis Wenrich, of 620 North street,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Liddick on
her farm in York county.
Miss Beatrice Brenner, 1603 North
! Third street, has returned home after
a pleasant trip to Cleveland, Ohio, and
other cities of the West.
Mrs. Dallas Wolfe, of 1436 Berryhill
street, will accompany her son, Lester,
to Philadelphia to-morrow, where he
will take the entrance examination for
the Williamson Trade School.
Mrs. J. Wesley Brown, of Sunbury,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. David F. Ahn,
at 425 Muench street, and attending
the Stough campaign meetings.
Miss Katherine Schuddemage, of
Front and Peffer streets, has gone to
Petersburg, Florida, to spend the
winter.
DIR. TO HEAR ABOUT
IMMIGRATION WORK
H. H. Wheaton, of the U. S. Bureau
of Education, to Make
Address
Harrisburg chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, will have a
special meeting, Thursday afternoon,
December 10, in the Boyd Memorial
Hall of the Y. W. C. A.. Fourth and
Walnut streets.
11. H. Wheaton, collaborator with
the United States Bureau of Education
will make an address on> "Phases of
the Immigrant Question," which will
probably be illustrated with stereopti
con views. Mr. Wheaton, who has
been in this city for several months, is
an authority on his subject, and a
most interesting speaker. Members
are privileged to invite guests to this
meeting.
SEVENTEENTH BIRTHDAY
Miss Viola Martin Celebrates With a
Dinner and Cards
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, of
43 3 Market street, gave a dinner last
evening, followed by cards, in honor
of the seventeenth birthday of their
daughter, Miss Viola Martin. Pink
chrysanthemums formed the decora
tions of tho house and the table cen
terpiece was a silver basket of the
same flowers.
Mrs. Grover Martin assisted in re
ceiving and the guests included Miss
Mary Wolz, Miss Gertrude Dunn, Miss
Marie Biehl, Miss Anna Cozolli, Miss
Marian Griswold Jones, of Philadel
phia; Reed Shuey, William Hilton,
Elmer Slentz, Joseph Weitzel, Miss
Margaret Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ambrose. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Am
brose, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Augustus Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin and Leroy R. Eisen
hower, of New Rochelle, N. T.
HOLIDAY BAZAR
OUvet Ladies' Aid Society Is Holding
Sale For Two Days
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Olivet Presbyterian Church will
hold their holiday bazar in the store
room at 1410 Market street, Friday
and Saturday, December 4 and 5.
An attractive display of fancy ar
ticles, dressed dolls, aprons and ar
ticles for Christmas gifts will be on
sale, as well as homemade cakes, pies
and candy.
Miss Emma Hoerner, of Grand Rap-
Ids, Mich., is visiting Miss Sara Mos
ser, at 2119 North Second street.
Miss Mary Robinson, of 111 West
State street, returned to the city after
a visit among Pittsburgh relaives.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hawkes have
gone home to Germantown after a
visit with friends in suburban Harris
burg.
Miss Adallne Emerick, a Hood Col
lege student. has returned to Fred
erick, Md., after spending the Thanks
giving holidays in this city.
Miss Carrie Reinoehl, of Green and
Forster streets. Is recovering after an
attack of rheumatic fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hughes and
small daughter, Marianne Hughes,
started for a western trip to-day
which will include stops at Chicago
and Denver, Colo.
George Beckcnbaugh has resumed
his studies at the Philadelphia School
of Industrial Art after visiting his
mother, Mrs. G. H. Beckenbaugh, of
1425 Shoop street.
Robert J. Wolf has returned to Get
tysburg College to resume his studies
after spending the past two weeks as
a guest at a bear camp in New York
State.
Mrs. J. A. Hemfierly and Mrs. W.
H. Romig have returned after a visit
with friends in Philadelphia and
Pedericktov.n, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. E. James Wright have
returned to their home in Waynesboro.
Mrs. Wright visited her mother, Mrs.
Jacob C. Wolf, of 1423 Shoop street.
Out-of-town customers need not wait
until they come here personally. Our
Catalog ffree on request) explains why.
Price printed on every article. We buy
from manufacturers and can save you
the middle-man's profit.
H. C. Claater,
Gems, Jewels. Silverware,
302 Market Street.
Advertisement
AMUSEMENTS
R/J-* _f* Wilmer, Vincent
lYlajeStlC & Appell, Mgrs.
Friday, Mat. and Night, Dec. 4
Beef Trust Billy
Watson's Orientals
The Joy Line of llurleaque With
Kuta Kuta Koo Girls
PRICES Mat., 2IJc, 35«, 60o|
NlKht, I.lc 25c 35c, 50c, 75c.
*
1
\
Palace Theater
333 Market Street
Wednesday, December 2
The World Film Corporation
presents
LAURA SAWYER
"ONE OF MILLIONS"
A Dyrefla Film Corporation fea
ture In four acta.
Richard Garrlck, I ruin Enrle, Will
Sheerer and Erneat Ever* In nn
Eclair two-reel drama of the prize
ring, "THE YELI.OW STREAK,"
lllllte Ritchie, Gertrude Selby and
Pathe I.ehrman In an L-Ko Comedy,
"THE FATAL, MARRIAGE."
Admission, 10c Children, 5c
L
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY
"OJT SUSPICION." 2-reel Lubln drama.
HEARST-SEMO WEEKLY OF CUR
RENT EVENTS. "TOO MUCH Rl HG
f.AH." Vltngrapb, fentnrlng COSTELLO.
Coming Saturday— ALICE JOYCE and
her •8,004) Gown and SI.1)00,000 In real
jewel*. Playing 1u "THE THEFT OF
THE CROWN JEWELS. Coming Mon
day—Flrat of the Gy pay Sertce made by
the Edlaon Co. Featuring MABEL
riU'jrXKLLE. "THE GYPSY MADCAP."
RAKRTSBURG TELEGRAPH
Society Girls in Ballet For Benefit of Unemployed
MISS EUNICE CL.APP IN COSTUME SHE WILL, WEAR IN THE BALLET
One hundred society girls and young matrons will appear in the Greek
ldylic ballet, "Pandora's Box," at the Seventh Regiment Armory, in New
York. December 4, for the unemployed women of New York. The ballet is
the most ambitious thing of its kind attempted this season and promises to
be a huge success. Miss Anne Morgan has turned over her home for the
rehearsals.
ICECIEEIYOII
STATE'S STREAMS
Interesting Data Issued by the
State Water Supply Commis
sion on Streams
The first day of December found a
number of the tributaries of the Ohio
river system and some of the streams
in the upper basins of the Susque
hanna full of ice and reports have
reached the State Water Supply Com
mission that some of the streams were
frozen over on Thanksgiving Day. Tht
only sections which did not show th 6
effects of the unusually cold weather
were the Susquehanna below Sunbury
and the Belaware.
At Williamsport there was much ice
reported and at one time the river was
covered by a thin coat of ice, %vhile up
the West Branch and along the Sinne
mahoning some streams were frozen.
All have much ice and snow.
On the North Branch the main river
ran with slush ice and some of the
tributaries were frozen, Tunkhannock
creek having much snow and three
quarters of an inch of ice.
In the west ice was reported at
Tlonesta, Slippery Rock, Connoque
nessing and other streams reported ice,
while on French creek. In Erie county,
there is strong ice and sleighing was
enjoyed. Clearfield creek, near Dime
ling, is frozen, as the mercury is re
ported as having gono below zero.
The Allegheny, Monongahela and
Youghiogheny rivers reported much
slush ice. as did the Beaver, some of
whose tributaries were frozen.
WAR BOOSTS EXPORTS
Fieures for October, Kept Secret, Slum
Total of $86,080,971
New York, Dec. 2.—Striking effects
o fthe war on the foreign commerce
of the port of New York are shown
by the October details of exports which
became public for the first time yes
terday. The reason for the shutting
off until the lapse of thirty days upon
publicity by the Treasury Department
regarding ship manifests during Octo
ber was also quite evident in the amaz
ing Jumps in volume of exports to neu
tral countries near Germany shown in
the October statement this year as
compared with last. Total October ex
ports were $86,080,971, an increase of
$3,458,039 over 1913, and the greatest
of any month since the beginning oi
AlflClS HjOTCp AT THE PHOTOPLAY.
Coming Saturday at the Photoplay
Theater. Miss Alice Joyce will appear
in a two-act Kalem "The Theft of the
Crown Jewels." Miss Joyce wears a
$3,000 Ladv-Duff Gordon "Lucille"
(town, and $1,000,000 in real jewels,
which were loaned by a Fifth avenue
Jeweler, for that purpose. Monday, we
present the first of a new gypsy series
produced by the Edison Company. Miss
Mabel Trunnelle plays the part of Olive,
the Gypsy. This first series "The
Gypsy Madcap" will be shown Monday
and every Monday a succeeding series.
—Advertisement.
ONI/V ONE "IUIOMO (Jl'ININB"
Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
think of tho full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
of E. W. Grove on box. 25c.—Adver
tisement
PARTICAIi PARENTS.
Do you not think parents make a
mistake when they show partiality to
a first-born child and an indifference
toward the younger ones?
This would bo a truly frightful con
dition to be found in any home, and
should least of all be expected In a
Christian home. The only excuse for
partiality would be when one child
in the family is weak or sickly or in
trouble of any kind and so requires
special sympathy and care. It often
happens that one child will be by
disposition and temperament specially
congenial to a parent. In a case the
parent should take special pains to be
thoughtful, helpful and winsome to
the others, so that they could not feel
any restraint at thinking that one is
a favorite. Kindness and attention
to all and real comradeship will help
Ihe rest to come up to the parent's
ideal. It is Inconceivable that any
IChristlan parent could be "indiffer
ent" to any of the children. Almost
the cruelest heartaches of life are
those suffered by children who fancy
their parents do not love them. Any
mother who finds herself tempted to
be specially fond of one child must
exert herself to extra thoughtfulness
for the others, and, in trying to make
all happy, will find her heart expand
ing to give all an equal chance of love.
—Christian Herald.
I GIFTS
FOR
JEWELRY (for all occasions).
BATH ROBES SIO.OO
PAJAMAS SI.OO to $5.00
NIGHT SHIRTS 50c to SB.OO
BATHING SUITS . . $2.25 to $4.00
UNDERWEAR (Best makes),
50c to $6.00
UNION SUITS (Superior),
SI.OO to $4.00
B. V. D. (all sizes)...soc to $5.00
SWEATER COATS. .$5.00 to $8.50
UMBRELLAS SI.OO to $5.00
WALKING STICKS. .SI.OO to $5.00
SILK NECKTIES 50c to $5.00
KNITTED NECKTIES, 50c to $3.00
GLOVES (Street) SI.OO to $3.00
GLOVES (Dress) $1.50 to $2.00
GLOVES (Lined) $1.50 to $5.00
GLOVES (Fur Lined),s4.oo to $0.50
BELTS ( Leather) 50c to $5.00
BELTS (Live Leather) SI.OO
SHIRTS (Fancy) SI.OO to $3.00
SHIRTS (Silk) $3.50 to $7.50
SHIRTB (Dress) . . .\ .$1.50 to $«.00
SHIRTB (Tuxedo) . . .$1.50 to SO.OO
COLLARS (Arrow), all styles.
CADDV 3rd * near
rUKKY Walnut
L
DECEMBER 2, 1914.
HEINZ
Spaghetti
COOKED RKADY TO SBRVI
Get a can of Heinz Spaghetti
today and try it That is all
we need to say. Follow the di
rections on the can. Whether
you have ever eaten Spaghetti
or not makes no difference.
We know you will like Spa
ghetti the way we make it
UP TO COMPANIES
TO SHOW RMS
Public Service Makes Plain Its At
titude in Regard to the
Fare Increase Case
The Public Service Commission in
deciding to hold a formal hearing in
Philadelphia on Thursday, December
10i in the matter of the proposed in
crease of passenger fares, notified the
railroad companies that in this hear
ing the burden of proof to show the
reasonableness and lawfulness of the
Increased fares lies with these com
panies:
The letter to the railroad companies
follows:
"Please take notice that the Public
Service Commission will, in accord
ance with the provisions of Section 4,
Article 5, of the public service com
pany law, and without further answer
previously filed by the respondent rail
road companies, proceed to an investi
gation of tho reasonableness and law
fulness of the increased passenger
fares, changes In passenger fare tariffs
and classifications therein contained,
proposed to become effective Decem
ber 15, 1914, or thereafter, at a hear
ing to be held in Philadelphia on
Thursday, December 10, 1914, at 10
o'clock a. m.
"At this hearing respondent carriers
will be prepared to present evidence
upon the reasonableness and lawful-
What the Shops pS>J
Are Showing
The lustrous beauty of silk makes a I
Christmas gift of distinction, and at
Astrich's, l'ourth and Market streets,
silk underwear and silk stockings are
shown in charming variety. Italian
silk skirts are offered specially for
$1.50, while esquisitely embroidered
undervests In either pink, white or
blue, may be had for $2.25. Silk stock
ings are offered from 25c to $1.50, and
the new boot hose, of pure thread silk
with reinforced lisle heel and toe are
a splendid value for 50c. At the same
price one may buy an all-silk stock
ing at Astrich's, while the smart strip
ed top stockings, and stockings of
Italian silk of splendid quality are ail
featured at these unusual prices.
ATTRACTIVE: GIFTS
The Woman's Exchange, Third
street at Herr, offers so delightful and
vnried an assortment of Christmas
gifts that this Shop Individual seems
a haven to the shopper wearied of
commonplace things. Each gift shown
has some distinctive merit, which ap
peals to the discriminating buyer. The
graceful, richly colored baskets in
Japanese design are shown at the Ex
change and very lovely they are for
gifts. Jardineres, ferneries, sandwich
baskets, sewing baskets, etc., are of
fered in a wide range of prices, and
the rich mahogany or light tan color
ings and beautiful Japanese weaving,
make gifts of rare artistic beauty.
SMART SHOES
The shoe that never fails in correct
ness is the boot of suede, for it is
handsome and elegant enough for
dress wear with the smartest of cos
tumes and yet its unostentatious finish
make It equally appropriate for wear
with the simplest costumes, and the
suede boot shown at the Walk-Over
Boot Shop, 226 Market street, will not
only bo elegant and appropriate at all
times but serviceable as well. The
slightly extended solo and graceful
lines of this gray suede boot make it
an exceptionally smart model for
$5.00.
A PARADOX
A book which is Just the thing for
the boy who is not interested in books
is the gift paradox offered at the Cen
tral Book Store. 329 Market street.
"The Boy Mechanic," is Its name,
$1.50 its price, and its contents too
varied to admit of detailed description.
Suffice It to say that It contains in
clear simple language the description
of 700 things for boys to do, explain
ed with the aid of 800 practical Illus
trations. Of equal Interest Is "Every
Boys's Book of Hobbles," shown at the
same price. This contains Interesting
talks about scores of varied subjects
Isuch as photography, carpentry, wood-
I carving, fret work, collecting, etc.
ness of said proposed increased pas
senger lares."
The complainants are not advised to
present evidence upon the reasonable
ness of the fares, but are simply noti
fied that this will be a formal hearing
for the purpose of taking testimony.
HABIT CAVES.
I think the old legend Is suggestive
of a great truth. Moral acts and the
caves in which slumber the winds
which sweep the human heart. Wo
have control of the caves, and we can
let out whatever wind we please. If
we do Christly deeds, we let loose a
south wind in our lives, a balmy, gen
ial wind, which will waft us towards
our God. If we do un-Christly de.,.>,
then we let loose a north wind, cold
and destructive, which will create a
wintry, desolate heart. In the com
mon daily life we are every moment
originating the force which is to de
termine our destiny, and "whatsoever
a man soweth, that shall he also reap."
—The Christian Herald.
Rrqumt your ocnllut to nllow
ill to urine! and fit your lrnaen.
EXCLUSIVE)
Prescription Optician
205 LOCUST ST.
Opp. Orphean—Bell 065
HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAKS
There is probably at least one per
son on your Christmas list for whom
you will want to buy a kodak or cam
era for Christmas, and an assortment
of surprising completeness in shown
at the gorgas drug store, 16 North
Third street. Kodaks and Premo
cameras, big, little and medium in
size. In folding and box styles, in sim
plest and cheapest form, A>r with tho
newest devices and attachments which
make amateur photography both an
art and a science. Prices range from
SI.OO to $25.00. AJ. this store one may
also find every sort of photographiu
supply.
SAIiE OF BELLEFONTE BASKETS
A notable event for lovers of thv
beautiful is the unique sale of Betle
fonte baskets which will take place
at the Studebaker Grocery Store, State
and Second streets on Friday and Sat
urday, December 4th and sth. For this
event, a portion of the Studebaker
Store has been set aside for the re
markably lovely display of Bellefonte
baskets, which range in price from
50c up. Baskets of any shape to use
for any purpose are shown in this
splendid assortment, and these baskets
may be had in any desired shade from
soft pastelle tones to deep woodland
colorings. Ono of the Bellfonte basket
artists will have charge of this sale.
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY
A glistening array of cut glass, bril
liant with the lustre of fine transpar
ent glass, handsomely cut and finished
with velvet-like polish is one of the
fascinating gift displays, shown at tho A.
Rlnkenbaugh Jewelry Shop, 1215 k
North Third street. Everything in
cut glass, including candlesticks, odd
vases, ferndishes with silver mount
ings, punch bowls, tutnblers, knife
rests, dressing table accessories, in
brilliant full polish cut, or the new
engraved cuts, may be had at remark
ably low prices. Cream and sugar sets
from $2.50 up, handaoine bowls from
$3.00 up, and other cut glass pieces
may be purchased for as little as sl.
THE DEN AT CHRISTMAS TIME
Too often the decoration of the den
is allowed to remain monotonously
commonplace, and for the Christmas
season, freshly papered rooms add
greatly to the spirit of good cheer.
The A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216
North Third street, offers a very ori
ginal design for the den suggesting
mountain scenery with romantic tur
reted castles and quaint rustic cot
tages portrayed in soft colorings of
red, green, brown and tan skillfully
blended. Wllh oak. mission or wal
nut furnishings this decoration Is par
ticularly beautiful, and the use of a
broad stein rail adds to the artlstla
effec