6 HHHHHHIHHHBHHHHIII' II '' brrauap qualities are hctte Hundreds Upon Hundreds of Worthyl &£s*g) Gift Articles That Will Appeal to ! Your Taste And Your Purse I If ever a store merited the public's consideration of its wares by reason of variety, quality and economy- I pricing, this store deserves it at this Christmas season. Counters in every department fairly groan with their bur- I dens of serviceable and joy-bringing gift suggestions. Come and see, if only to wander through the store and feast I your eyes upon the wonderful collection of attractions that has been provided. Christmas Ribbons Galore Holiday Handkerchiefs Some Things to Please Him I . U,bb V""- "A >EVKR HAVE WB SHOW \ SICH A PHETTY I.OT AT SUCH I.OW PKICBS II en. Dm> Skirl*. In percale. >ll I umiiin, in mi colors to match ...... .1... «>. ■ fancy mirk, complete assortment ladlen- Haiidkfrchlcln, plain and cm- special orlin«l. rack Hlci 3 for ... SSr - hllj • L af ia?*"' C. J" ,w apeclal lalnra .3c I " ,,rk 20c and 25c I.adles- l iar Handkerchief. with rm- " Handkcrchlefa. , Men-a Suspenders In holly boxca. 25c I Taffeta Hair How Ribbons. all col- j broldered corner. 12V4c Vim's Wkllr and Colored Border Men". darters In holly hoxea ...25c I wr * -JW? Ladles* Handkerchiefs. lilgh claim llandkerchlefa, each sct rcNM (ioodN. plain and fancy i the evident provision In made for i l adles' Hound nuil Square \prons. I for l'««llra and Misses .. 2.V Silks. Dress Ginghams. Stripes. the younif folks. lor boys. »!rls j of flue lawn (rimmed with em- I White Suede I.loves 28c I laids. Checks. Percales, lit hi anil and children we have provided nII broidery and lace. lar«e assort- fl 4 hainolsettc Caloves '»5«% dark; t allco aail Apron t«laiihnm, the works of standard uuthors meat 25c I l adle- and Mlaaea* Wool Cilovea a'nd ttlli , I ''" kr proper sort of !u- Square Apron, for av.ltreaae. I Mitten*. „h„e and color. " " V.'hVe ' .""""TV I Child iSlor °l n n< | ! M, Vr n " for tbe !ofT k mmr t *>«" boys l 'an il" rl s' "a re**" to "hJ'Tound sSp I Chlldrea aad Baby, all colors. mask and Iluck Towels. Curtain*, here at prices tlist ranrc from JJI I t nrtaln \ets. etc., I inimrrnn vprtins ■ 10c to -.V* All At Our Popular Prices. 10e to 2T>e llunaalow Aprons 2.1 c | Gift Suggestions In Jewelry Pure Candies For Christmas ( I " ff l J; ,nk * -;J P i Houfßlßf Pins 2.% c French >llxtures. Clear Toya aad Hard Candles, Sweet Kisses. Dainty I Til J.K- • %' c I llaf *'•«>• 25c ltlblion Caadlcs. lb 10<* Chips, Chlpa, Sailck-Sinacks, I Hr.fM.i f Sr " ,n K« 'or women aad children In *-« r »e Aasotrment of Plain aad etc., lb UOe I V-,-iiT TJ-' Plain, baud, nlßaet. cameo and Kancy Caailles. lb 10c Jonlaa Almouds; special, half pound ■ ■i , l "; M ' stone settings: xpeclal •».%«. Assorted Chocolates. 20 flavors; spe- 20c I nroocaes 2flc Coin Purses clal, lb. . 20c Maraschino Chocolate Hipped Cher- I i fnl.-ii « i hlT* Party Boxes at special prices. " C hocolates, b0x.... 10c and 25c rles; special, half pound 25c B U K ,r. lasps Jso Headed Hans ~K i. Chocolate Filled Candy Straws: spe- Chocolate Almonds; special, half | 2" r ! ,n * arK? -lewel Cases 7.2* clal. Ib 20c pound 20c 5 Beaut y Pins Go !d Finish Heads ...!. 11" 2rtc I. Miscellaneous Gift Articles i Toilet Articles Are Wei- Articles in the ' Box Stationery, Xmas s ' t *. comc Gif ts Household Department Cards, Labels, Etc. I omhs 10<'. 15«*, 10c aad 2.V t olicate's aad Brown's Perfumes and Glassware la Caadlestlcks, Berry Fancy Ho* Stationers : apeclal value I Ladles' llaad llaas 2r»c _ Waters, la fancy boxes. 25c Sets. Water Sets. Butter Dishes. *loc. 15c and 25c ■ I'ftfLpthookb toifites Soaps la boxes of three Sugars and Creams. Cracker Plala White Box Stationery. .. . . .. bo * 20c aad 25c Bowls. Water Pitchers. Water 10c aud 25e ■ uslc Bolls 25c I nh-niii Powder* 15c aad 25c Sets, ete.t prices start at ltk* Celebratcil Pineapple l.lnen Box Stn- I \oveltlcs lu Shell t*oods. Mich as ; ' o, K"te s Week-end Packaaes. . 25c j t . ... . tloncry. In white, blue, lavender I i oun«r Peon e x Hoc ivrtm ■»« as.. *nt (alnss \ lucuar ( ruets. ( ream ]in .| ,»i-» «... ■ Braid Plus. Back and Side (omhs. Soan Bow. rrumes ...25s- j s . f assaclal lirlces ..i P . V! * ■ Barrettcs, etc 10c to 25e i Toilet 4r«lcl» •» 'w*l£i*Sf & I M P Pineapple Ui.cn Correspondence | , vr,in,«v ii.r.i...iinV/ h °ry Halsh, China Ware in Salad Dishes. Spoon | arda.hox .. 25c § " ' F " 11 " •■nrtera -« H nS?™ Trnya j Tr) ij.. Smoklii K *eta. mid i ' ■»«•> White Holly Boiea Clothes Brushes 25e . .. l'iuJ i '/■' *s° i Creams, \ uses. Cups aud Saucers. 2c. sc. Sc. 10c aud 15c 9 Shoe Trees, ribbon trimmed ... 25c - Ivorv Flnlah lihlll S l ' Celery Dishes. Berry Sets. Vnh J alendnra •••••• 10c I . .. , ..i it a . „ J or > r Inlaa Shoe Buttoners 25c ' Travs. etc.: prices start at 5c Christmas Booklets, lanbels. I'axs. 3 I .adies* aad ihi hi reus Belts Ivory Fluish Shoe Horus 25c | Vnvrm avarv rf(l lf| 3 * c# st . # Sl . Mnd | 10c aad 25c Ivory Finish Soap Boxes 25c Hoastlnar Pans. Berlin Kettles, .lelly Post Card Alliums *. 25<* Shirred Hlbhoa F.lastlc Webhlna. all F ,n l"h Powder Box aad flair Moulds. Coffee Pots and other Photograph nail Snap Shot \lhums colors, vard 25c i«. e iY € T . .i* * - 5c utensils neeiled for the prepara- 10c. 15c and 25c _ __ I' op *\ f ln, "h Hand Mirrors 25c tlon of the Christmas feastt prices Bed aad t;reea Cord, ball 5c llaad Mirrors 25c Novelties la Ivory finish of all de- start at 10c Military Brushes 25c j , "erlptlons at special prices. vA m , . _ . . n ,•/ l l rs >lanlcurc Scissors 25c Pleks aad Cracker, set .... 25c Bc&UtllUl Ntckw6dr For Practical and Dainty Gift, Useful Xmas Gift. ! *£2 Gift Giving ror Baby Art Needle Work Dep't ma* Crepe I'aper Xapklna, iloxen Kxeln.lve Nnveltlea. all boxed, Trltb- I Knitted Booleea. 10c, 15c. 18c and 2.V ainmn#il ti. t.._ -i r>a_. „ Rc „ 0 "' e,, ' u charge. MBinped rie. Towel and ripe ltacka Holiday >rcknear la all the new- Klb. Sc. 10c, 15c. 18c and 25c 2Sc Aula, t repe Paper, each. 5c and 10c rMt >nd | u tc:st atrlca, a beautiful Knitted and Flannelette Sacquca '*'■ Cnablon Forma, aatln and inua- aaaortment for jtift purpoat-a. .2fte 25c " n • • J®c to 25c Holiday Xcckivcm- In collar and cull l-lannclette «iklr»« -»1«■ Sateen Cn-ihlonx. all .olora .... 25c m.-ll- 1 »»«" at apeclal prlcea. ii* , V "■ Crochet llcdrooni Sllpi era, apeclal IVltllinerV Holiday Novelty Bona and Frill. In e " aud Moccnalna 25c price*. * colored velvet, allk and rone coiu- Rattlea : 10c aud 25c Felt Cuablona anil Felt I.lbrary _. t_j:. ' lilnatlona 25c TeetblnK I«lnc« 5c and 10c apeclal prlcea. Dig reduction On Ladies , Crepe de Cblar and Roman Stripe ... * rochet llantl Basa and Lliultroldcry | Mines' and ChildrenHatl s,,k Tlch ar „. < omb and Bruab Net* 2.«- | Samplcat oue-tbinl i iT. ' lVllSSes anu UnUQrcn S nais. Wlndaor Tlea. plain color* and nlalda Special lot of Xoveltlea for llaby, 25c I Drann Work sca'-fa, I'lllow Sliama , TrimmillE 3t greatlv TC- "5c llaby Birth Hooka 25c and Stand Cover,. 50c value, 25c f rUU " U,I B gicauy rc- Bondo| ~ , , , abado« llaby White lJreaaca and Sllpa. . .25c j Hand t rochet and Uattcnbcr K doll- duCed prices. lace. China .IlkT . rene de chlnr »-!•> H'I M " ,e " lftl ' *° ! v and printed efTecta at apeclal' Baby Spooas 25c prices llaby Knife aud Fork Set sllk Mouaaellne Scnrfa, .11 colora, 23c | Hosiery—The Gift All TOYS--DOLLS--GAMES Gift Articles in Ready to Appreciate More Than Ever This Year, And No Advance In Prices Wcar I .allies' Black Usle Hose IJIHsC I2n«l floor, frout > l.adlcs' Claaaelette Sacques .... 2r»e I Ladles' Silk Boot Hose, black, white Ladles* l*ercale Waists 25c I 1 ad'!?a n I ais-s t&rtzsx u c!;vrr^oMh"%f o L«tion. u tsz i I Hose ,l,ack ' lnn » nllee Ciicover All of Inscription in I Texas Girl's Bible Special to The Telegraph San Antonio, Texas, Dev, 10. —The j young woman, taken into custody by | the police here Monday night, said to j have in her possession a Bible on the j fly leaf of which was written the j name. "Dorothy Arnold." to-day de-j noed that she was or ever bad know:|! the missing New York heiress, and the i police weer inclined to believe her i statement. Removal of all paper pasted over I SEE Miss Cora C. Trench j OF CANADA Poultry Expert She is onr Guest and is with our exhibit at the Poultry Show every afternoon and evening demonstrating the famous Prairie State Incubators FOR WHICH WK ARE EXCLUSIVE FACTORY AGENTS Everyone interested in profitable Poultry should take advantage of this opportunity to talk with Miss Trench and K et the valuable practical information she is able as an expert to give you. WITH I S AT OUR MAMMOTH EXHIBIT OF EVERYTHING FOR POULTRY AT THE POULTRY SHOW. CHESTNUT STREET II \I I THIS WEEK. ( Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS HOT-1308 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. I THURSDAY EVENING, the name written in the Bible revealed j the lnscrition, "Dora Arnold, with i 'love from E. E. Barnes, 1891, John,! k 28 - 29 " j I RK-EI.ECT KIM FLAGG YOI'XG Special to The Telegraph | Chicago. 111.. Dec. 10. —Mrs. Ella j Flagg Young, superintendent of thel t Chicago schools, whost salary of $lO,-j | 000 a year marks her among the high- J jest salaried women of the country, j was re-elected last night by a vote of • I lu to 6. • Brodbeck, Defeated For Congress, Makes Charges Against C. Wm. Beales By Associated Press York, Pa.. Dec. 10.—Congressman j ;A. It. Brodbeck, Democrat, defeated I ! for re-election from the Twentieth! Pennsylvania district, has filed a con- ; ; test against his successful Republican' | opponent, C. William Beales, of Get- i j teysburg. Notices of the charges. In- j ( eluding alleged corrupt use of money] i to Influence "voters anil illegal practices! 1 by election boards w:is served on Mr. 1 i Beales last night. The latter declares ! j that he has nothing to fear from an 1 j investigation. PASSEXGEH COKOI'CTOR DIES j Woi a Native of UfttyiiliurK nail Ilruil 1 Writerß Maryland Henefletal Association Special to The Telegraph | Ilagerstown, Md., Dec. 10.—Unfits B. | Pheads, aged 47 years, a passenger con : ductor on the Western Maryland Rail ! road, formerly of this city; died yes terday In Baltimore from a compflca- J tlon of diseases. Mr. Slieads was born in Gettysburg, and had been in the em- I ploy of the railroad for thirty-five years. His only survivor is liis widow. ; Mr. Hheads was president of the West iem Maryland Railway Beneficial As j soda tlon, and a member of the Volun teer Relief Association. The tiodv was shipped to Gettysburg to-day for burial. I Flood Hero Itrtlrea. —■ George E t ! Vance, a passenger conductor on thel I Pittsburgh Division. Who has hauled I thousands of passengers, not one of whom was killed or injured on his trains, has been placed on the pension roll, owing to physicial Usability He' is 63 years of age, and resides at Al-1 toona. ; Vance, on the day of the .Tolinstown I , flood, was bringing the Pennsvlvanla I limited tp Altoona. ills train was held; Jat South Fork. Hearing that the big. I dam was about to break, he ordered the engineer to proceed to Wllmore Bv ,so doing he saved the lives of fifty-one ' . passengers. In a sh.ort time twelve feet Jof water covered the spot where his | train stood. It was the onlv time in his career that he disregarded outers and ho was neither censured nor com mended. but the passeng»i< Presented him with a itltcr of appreciation HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH (iEVEKAL KIXSTOX RELIEVED By Associated Press • Texas City, Tex. p Dec. 10.—Accord ing to telegraphic advices at the head quarters of the Second division, U. S. 1 Army, from Washington to-day, Oen j eral Frederick Funston has been re llieved of the command of the Fifth j Brigade at Galveston and the belief j is that he will not return to Texas. j WOULD HASTEN WAR'S KXD By Associated Press t Washington, Dec. 10.—Food, cloth ! ing or any commodity which would in I the slightest degree serve to prolong the European war was well as con traband would be barred from export | lf a bill introduced by Senator Works to-day should go through Congress. v HEARINGS RESUMED By Associated Press Philadelphia, Dec. 10.—The Penn sylvania Public Service Commission resumed Its hearing here' to-day Into the complaint of commuters of the Pennsylvania. Baltimore and Ohio and the Heading Railway companies who have protested against an in crease in suburban fares. AMUSEMENTS Photoplay Today I THK KINO'* MOVK IN THE CITY." | 2-net ICIIIHOB. "SCARS OF POSSESSION." 2-aet S. « A. Fraturlif l'K\\ AND II FY Em, V B IYXE. | "THE CIIRISO OF MYKA IMV." Vltaicrnpli. Featuring NuilMt TAI.MADUE. SPECIAI. TO-MOHROU , "THE MASTER CRACKSMAN" U-art Feature Drama. Splendid pro dilrflon nllh Vf« York •nit * . ( ANTHRACITE COAL TAX LAW BEING TESTED Three Companies Out of 60 Pres ent Cases to Test Constitu tionality of Act The acid test of the law is being applied to the anthracite coal tax of 1913 in the Dnupliin County Court to day, three coal companies out of sixty having been selected to present cases which will raise the constitutionality lof the act. Some time ago an action in equity was argued, but it is under stood that it will be abandoned and the three cases submitted to-day taken. The cases ale in the form of appeals from the settlement of the Auditor Ueneral and State Treasurer and are being defended by Attorney Oeneral John C. Hell and Deputy Attorney Ueneral W. M. liargest, with Auditor Ueneral Powell and Corporation Clerk Hale Mill. There is ft brilliant array of counsellor the companies and somo municipalities which would benetlt from the return of the coal tax if up held are also represented. Dauphin county is largely interested in the out come of the case, as it means big pay ments to each district because of coal mined in the Dykens Valley. The companies making the appeal are St. Clair, Aldan and Plymouth Coal Companies. The Aldan was put on first, showing the tax assessed at $7,792.86, based on the coal mined and value when prepared for market be tween June "8 and December 31. It was contended that the act is uncon stitutional because it taxes one of a kind of a commodity; that only four teen of thirty-six townships in Lusserne county, for instance, mine coal, yet ail will share in the return of the tax: that there are kinds of anthracite coal and that the company already pays a capi tal stock tax. This company in th» six months covered shipped 137,017 tons. The State objected to the state ment, but it went in. It was also con tended that the Sullivan county coal used to be classified as bituminous, but is now anthracite. W. S. Snyder, Clarence B. Miller and John T. Olm sted are the company attorneys. The Company's Side K. M. Smith, general manager of the Aldan, was the first witness. He has charge of the operations Ht Aldan, near Nantlcoke. and testified that there is no broad line between anthracite and bituminous conls: that almost all of the company's coal is sold out ot the state and 36 per cent, of It, all small sl7.es, sold In competition with bituminous. The production is sold through agents. It was sought by Mr. Snyder, counsel for the company, to show that in January, when the repori on value of production of coal is made, that practically all of the coal was out of tlie State and could not be assessed. He denied with emphasis that the prices are fixed monthly and said that the prices were regulated by demand. When Mr. Smith left the stand Air. Snyder declared th;>t the act could not stand because it was special legislation and no newspaper had printed notice of intention to present the. act. Nine counties mine anthracite and it was charged that in none was there any publication. The State let it go in, but Deputy Attorney General Hargest said no one could go behind the Governor's signature anyway. T. Ellsworth Davies. of Scranton. an anthracite expert, testified that there is no difficulty in getting market prices of coal. St. Clair Hoard The appeal of the St. Clair Coal Company came next. The company tax was given us ?7.7fi9.81 and it was admitted that the company mines an thracite only. Frederic \V. Kleitz, with J. H. Torrey, ex-Judge F. W. Wheator. and Major Everett Warren, repre sented the company and said that when the tax settlement was made a protest was filed. He also contended that when the tax was imposed some of the coal was outside of the State and that the requirements preliminary to enactment of local laws were not followed, thus making the act uncon stitutional. This case was on at noon. EDISON TO REBUILD WEST ORANGE PLANT [Continued From I'irst I'age] plant to report for duty as usual, but prepared to assist in reconstruction work. Many of the 7,00k men and women employed by the company will be retained In their regular capacities, it is said, while all will be given em ployment of some kind. IXJSS Over $7,000,000 The loss was estimated to-day at $7,000,000. The plant was covered by $2,000,000 regular insurance, the re mainder of the loss being protected b> a self-insurance fund maintained by. the company. This, however, was said to be small. * At least one man perished in the flames. This became known to-day with the finding of a charred body in the ruins of the film house, where the explosion occurred which started the blaze. Two other men, both workmen, were reported missing. The flames were beaten back from the laboratory and workshop of Mr. Edison, where were stored innumer able records and materials gathered from every corner of the world, the re suit of more tlion thirty years of the, inventor's efforts. At the height of the fire a force of men removed tlu most valuable records to Mr. Edison's home, not far away. AMUSEMENTS Palace Theater 333 Market St. Thursday, Dec. 10th, 1914 llohert 1/foaard and Rlli flail In ■ Hex Iwo-rffl ilrama, "HIS UNCLE'S WILL." MARY PICKFOHD In a* Imp Drann, "THE STRONGER LOVE." Krnrst Khleld and Betty Schade In a Joker comedy, "THE FRANKFURTER SALESMAN'S DREAM." Matty Itoubert an the ever famous Universal Boy la "CUPID AND THE FISHES." Cryatai Corned;. "THE LIFE SAVERS." Absolutely the fnanleat and moat nmualnK faree In a dei-ade, featuring, the moat amualna oharartera In a i-onKloraeratlan of real laugh-pro ducing arenra. Admission 10c. Children sc. DECEMBER 10, 1914. Sectional Bookcases —combine beauty and utility to an extraordinary degree, and are ideal Christmas gifts. *J Let us show you the advantages of Globe-Wernicke Construction and prove the economy of these Bookcases. *1 Visit our Special Christmas Exhibit—the Big Holiday Event you have seen announced in the magazines, and solve the gift problem. DAVID W. COTTEREL 105 North Second St. V * , lu.m.. L'£L . W M U." ■ , . I M Kfm—j THE SHOPS 1 SHOWING "A camera is at the top of many I Christmas lists, and the Premo cam-! era, easiest and simplest to operate j is the most desirable of all desirables.. The new Premo cameras, which may j be loaded with flat light Film Packs, | are offered at the Gorgas Drug SLore,, 16 X. Third street, in any size and; style, in the simplest form as well as j the most Improved devices, and thoj handsome carrying cages for them; make a most Complete and attractive j gift. In the Gorgits line one may buy I Premo cameras from $1.50 to $25.00. ] kodaks from ?1.00 lip. Very clever j are the small cameras which may be : had in sizes to lit a boy's pocket or a j lady'# handbag. OLD STORIES MADE NEW j Making the ancient Biblical charac- I ters really live for the children of to- j day is very simple when Santa brings' such books as those offered by thej Central Book Store. 32S Market street, I and the best of it is that the children ■ in this way learn to know intimately 1 and to love dearly the Biblical char-j acters who might otherwise exist for i them merely as vague names. "The 1 Stories of Jesus For Little People," j "The Son of Joseph, the Dreamer."! "The Story of David, the Idol of the! People." beautifully illustrated in | color, and written in simple direct language, easily understood by chil dren, are shown for 35c apiece and make a very seasonable offering. Of course, there are many, many others and each has its individual appeal. WHAT IS IT? An oval box. covered all over with i trailing violets and primroses and deep j enough to give promise of a worth- I while surprise, is a novel gift sugges- I tion, shown at the Astrich Store, I Fourth and Market streets, and on j lifting the lid of one of these boxes. I (the feminine heart gives a flutter of| 'delight as a coquettish bouquet is re-j ]vealed. A whifT of flower-like frag- I ranee?—oh. no, these posies have no j i scent except a fictitious one, for in j spite of the fact that they are adorned j I with a florist's cord, and arrayed in' Nature's truest colors, these gay posies i are only another clever product of I modern art. These flower boxes sell j for 10c and bouquets range in price j from 25c up. DOLLY VARDEX'S CHAHM Two dainty feet showing beneath | the curtain of a quaint old sedan • 'chair, won a lover for Dolly Varden. j and feet, nowadays, 'neath the volum- j inous folds of the "too. too, short j skirt" must needs be pretty and dainty. The real secret of pretty feet j Is well-cut, perfectly lltting shoes, and It is these features which distinguish; Walk Over footv.-ear models from or- ; dlnary shoes. Each model is custom- j made with hand-sewing where it is ' needed, cut by experts and designers, i artists in that line, and the result j is a shoe of distinctive character. The j perfect fitting system, a specialty of j the Walk Over Boot Shop, 22C Mar- i ket street, makes a misfit impossible, i and the comfort and satisfaction of wearing Walk Over models, once tried j is always continued. 1 FI/*TAOTA 22? °"" ejst \M Mm 111 ill I%IO3QAM-TO I I.PM. WIW * W TO-DAY'S SPECIAL "THE MoiNEY UEINDER" AX EXCITING PATHK 1)11 AMA IV 4 PARTS "LEADING LIZZIE ASTRAY" I frollcklnic Krjutonr Comrdr. aim -'THE CKXTKR OP THE W Eli,*' In - reel*. To-morrowi "TIIK SKA NYMPHS," u Kcyatoue feature with Mnbel and High Claaa Vaudeville. 2. IK anil 8.13 Vaudeville find Picture*, 2.13, 7 <& » —— Two 111* Feature Attraction* oa tine PEKIN MYSTERIES , Bm THE GIIEATKBT MAGIC ACT IN JJlg SftlOll Sill26rS THE WOULD ° Surrounded By Kxeellent Hill. HUCKIN'S RUN ! ,or"IU>TA°IUAN"wEKK. "°£l2nln£ WAI.SH. I.YNCH 4 CO. nest Monday at Orpheuni. Ilenetlt of «•»« Good Acta Belgium Sufferer*. TANGO CONTEST FRIDAY MGHT i >-■ ——J \ MAJESTIC THEATER Appcll, Managers 1 To-morrow, Matinee aid Night Saturday, Mat. & Night, Dec. 12 SEATS TO-DAY That Ever Popular Melodrama The I'nl vernal Motion I'leturea Billy the Kid Damon and Pythias WITH ll.>rr» 1 1 v tiameii *•« (HE N*>r<> The Moat Henufiful Story of HIIIMI With Herr»ll> Haanell an the Hero. Frl*»dahlp Ever Told. Kndoraed pplflG Mat.. 10 and 23c. Knl * h " ''y' l "'""- , 0> .J 0( ao aßd 30c. PRICES—AduIt a, 23ci Children, 15c. | THE HAPPY COMBINATION | War times and hard times make ■ people unwilling to spend money fool ishly at Christmas time, and practical (gifts are gaining widespread popular ity. However at Yuletide one must j concede something to the charm or I mere beauty, and the Studebaker "Grocery Store, State and Second 'streets, advocates the happy medium. | What more practical gift than a bas ket of good things to eat whether it jbe the ordinary necessities, sugar, I coffee, and for a family in need, or isucli tempting goodies for a friend, las Ferndell canned fruits, preserves .and condiments, plum puddings. I olives, fresh fruits, nuts, raisins or candies! And what more beautiful ! than a Beliefonte hand-woven bas- I ket # to hold these, at prices from 50c J up. j BAGS,—I'SEII'L. YET I'HIVOLOI'K ! Again a clever combination of utll -1 ity and attractiveness! The Woman's j Exchange, Third street, at Ilcrr, offer )a charming assortment of cretonne I bags,—laundry bags, stocking bags, j sewing bags, and In all sizes, each one 'so brightly gay in coloring, or so (charmingly modest in hue, that they I sham a pretty gift-like frivolity \vKfUk still fails to hide its obvious utilitjT A clever novelty offered is a gu'rmcnt container, a most convenient arrange ment of fancy cretonne with over-lap ping dust proof fold, and quickly opened fasteners which will hold a half dozen dainty frocks and keep them free from dust. A wide range of prices In these bags makes them excel lent Christmas offerings. THE ELECTRIC BREAKFAST Smiles for Breakfast, —even on chilly winter mornings when ever.v lone seems to just naturally put the ; left foot out of bed first—are quickly i apparent when the breakfast table is i set with electric percolator and neat j little electric toaster, for a cup of de illcious steaming coffee, so prepared, iand freed from the Injurious effects lof tannin, and a plate of hot-buttered | toast, freshly made would put anyone in a good humor for the rest of the day. Every sort of electric appliance .is "shown at the Harrisburg Electric Supply Co., 24 South Second street, and the holiday assortment is replete with gift suggestions. DAINTINESS ALL THE TIME Perfect cleanliness is the first requisite in a bath room and even the most modest purse can afford the very sanitary wall covering offered at the A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop. 1216 X. Third str-et. It :s a pilper with a prepar • 1 finish uh'ch n.a; - be wiped off with jcir.i;) cloth and so kept constantly immaculate. The design of one of these papers is particularly pleasing rind original. On a white background, ix.mboo r: j'li are shown with flitting in between, and the col oring.—ol'io and white—is ?/.cst ap propriate for the bath room. Others are equally charming, nr.d may be I had in designs appropriate for I kitchen, halls, offices as well as 1 bath rooms.