6
LADIES' BAZAAR
The Kind of Gift She Would
Choose If She Had the Sag
Something to wear—something that will give her lasting service
and pleasure—that is the sort of gift she would choose, If the selection
were left to her. It's just, that sort of gifts In worthy quality and
humbly priced, that are to be found here in profusion.
FROM DAD OR THE FAMILY TO MOTHER
A PLUSH COAT
This is a season of plush coats. It's the most popular fabric of
the hour. And fortunately for givers of substantial gifts, we have
here now a large collection in plain and fur trimmed models, that
are worth $16.98 to $67.50, but choice of which, due to the lateness of
the season may be had for
$10.98 to $50.00
_ , , Silk Petticoats
Furs and "We have them In messallne In
A wide variety, attractive in all the wanted shades and a
style and price. variety of styles.
Marabou throws and muffs in C? 9 nn 1,,„ 4:1 Itl
natural, black and mixed with .>£.UU \aiue,
ostrich, sold separately or In $3.00 value $1.98
$o to ?i2 Throws. $5.00 value, $2.98
JK'2 OK tn JK7.98 EXTRA SPECIAL—A lot of
, . y ' dainty crepe de chine petticoats
$0 to slu Muffs, j n white and pink, flounces and
$3.98 to $12.98 i™? fi KS , 8 of very "ttooa
Black Fox Furs, sold sapa- tp3»9B
rately or in sets. —— /
Neckpieces ..$3.98 up J WAISTS )
Muffs $4.98 up
, , T Xew arrivals for Christmas
See the new BAKKfcJj Mil I K jft purposes. The very newest
,^ e , ave ... S, models decreed by fashion,
trimmed with fitch, and hand- Just received, the newest
somely lined $4.98 UD thing in waists, striped crepe de
chine in military model; worth
Other furs of every descrlp- $5 00 <•>
tion in separate pieces and sets
ranging in price up to Other crepe de chine waists in
$,>0.00 all shades,J .9B to $3.98
Flowered chiffon waists in dif
ferent models; worth $5 and $6,
/ „ T .„ Hn „ F > *2.98 and $3.98
oILR. JtlvJoHi Others in lingerie, pique mes-
™ , .. saline and pussy willow silk,
Ladies Silk Boot Hose in all (io
the wanted shades, Including '""v to •IrO.vO
mouse and bronze shades; 50c ————— i
v * lue 39<? v
Indies' Onyx Silk Hose, all KIMONOS
shades; worth $1.00.. Special at
U(|f/. Crepe kimonos in floral and
Cf™' other patterns; worth $1.50 to
V »a-CO 980 to $1.98
Silk kimonos in a variety of
Christmas -Lingerie patterns and models.
Corset covers ..... L >5C UO , 1* 3 ' 98 t0 B ' 9B
Combination Suits U p
Night Gowns 980 up $4 BATHROBES, $2.29
Princess Slips $1.39 „p New eiderdown bathrobes in •
Drawers J-Q#/'tin a variety of light and dark
up shades and patterns; worth
Bloomer yp $4»00« Special $2.29 !
. Dm'l Forjet 1 A 1O C iiL Ci Dai't Forget
tke Number lU~l£ O* tII Ol# tke Namber
SCHMIDT
FLORIST
MEMBFIR FLORISTS' TKI.EGRAPII DELIVERY
SMILEY'S JEWELRY STORE
T !- Choice and dralrahle *lft« from the flneat to the moat
Ineiprnalve. All of the beat (rmlea.
(y**/ <iold and t>old-fllled watcbea at prices loner than
elaewhere.
DON'T PAY FANCY CITY PRICES
Artl " (let our prioea on l.avalllcrea, I.ockctn, Hln*i, Chains,
jr U tuff l.lnk*. Toilet Seta, Fob*, llnr I'lna, I'earl Beads,
| L "V 'II Hrnreleta, Silverware, etc.
,S3 Solid tiold l.aviillleren, $-.~r» and np—l.adlea' art rlnsa.
VV n , $ /IS .olid Bold, $1.50 find up. 20-yenr. ifold-fllled eane and
Klein movement, Fancy dial, sold hands, $11.50.
L. C. SMILEY, Expert Jeweler and Engraver
Lnltrd Phone 63\V. CKNTKR SQI'AIIE, LEMOVXK, PA. Open Kvrnlngn.
Doone
The Most Popular Gift Picture
|gSj|| $1.50 UPWARD
Our picture framing department is capable of
filling orders within a day before Christmas
Wallace Nutting---Copely Prints
Saltzgiver's Art Store, 2 1 n N t S^ e s ?
THURSDAY EVENING, . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 17. VT\4.
MUSICAL PDOGRI
GIVEN BY STUDENTS
Pupils of School of Music Will
Be Heard at Fahne
stock Hall
The following program will be Riven
by students of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froeh
lich's school of music at Fahnestoek
Hall, Friday evening, December 18.
Miss Wilhelmina Wohifarth, reader,
will assist:
"Philomel." Kunkel. Marian Hart
wick and Mrs. Froehlich; "In May,"
Behr, Mary Kllen Madenfort: "Hunt
ing Song," Smith, Ruth Haas; "The
Fair." Gurlttt, Eleanor Henschen;
"Humpty-Dumpty," Baumfelder, Ruth
Haas and Elizabeth Haas; "Peasant
Dance," Smith. Miriam Craiglow; "In
Springtime," lioewe, Elizabeth Darby
and Miss Bcvard; "Little Maiden,"
Orth, Elizabeth Darby; "Joyous Peas
ant." "Soldiers' March. ' Schumann,
Lawrence Elnzlg; (a) "Srhnitterlied
chen," Schumann, (b) "RondoMignon,"
Baumfeider, Irene Goodfellow; "The
Lark," Tschaikowski. Eleanor Ruther
ford; "Elfin Dance," jensen, Margaret
Martz; recitation, Wilhelmina Wohl-»
farth; "Butterfly," Gurlitt, Ruth Sut
ton; "Papillous Roses," Thome, Claire
Van Dyke; "The Maiden's Wish,"
Chopin-Liszt, Marguerite Fisher; "In
Springtime,." Moszkowski, Caroline
Hahn; "Sparks," Moszkowski. DeWitt
Waters; recitation. Wilhelmina Wohl
farth; "Rondo Brilliante," Weber,
Francis Sutton; "The Fauns," Chami
nade. Villa Baker; "The Violet," Mo
zart-Kullak, Edna Mader; "The Two
Larks, " Leschetizky, Martha Treiman;
"Baladine," Lysberg, first piano. Mil
dred Rudy, second piano, Mary Rudy. '
Appreciation Banquet by
the Men of Bowman's
The men of Bowman & Co. gave
their second annual "appreciation ban
quet" to the firm last evening at the
Harris House, with Sir Turkey as the
piece de resistance. Twenty-seven
hungry men sat down to a bounteous
repast. The idea was inaugurated last
December, when this firm announced
tliat It would close the largo depart
ment store at (! p. m. 6n Christmas
Eve, and this banquet is a result <>f a
repetition of the same policy, adopted
this year.
Counter appreciations were extended
by William Bowman and Harry Bow
man, members of the firm, and a fea
ture of the occasion was the telling of
funny experiences which everyone at
some time or other meets in store life.
Aaron Gordon and L. Moss, former
employes of Bowman <fc Co., were also
present.
"GOODFKLLOW" MEETING
Plans have been completed for an
other "Goodfellowshlp" meeting of the
members of the Colonial Country Club
this evening and a large attendance is
expected.
The members will gather at the
clubhouse at 8 o'clock and put in a
couple of hours smoking, talking over
matters pertaining to the interest and
development of the organization, hear
a report from the golf committee on
the progress of the improvements on
the course, vote on some changes in
the by-laws and conclude the program
with a lunch.
HOLIDAYS AT PALM BEACH
Miss Sara R. Elsenberg, of New
Cumberland, who is spending the win
ter at Seebring, Florida, with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. H. Bobb, will join a house
party at Palm Beach for the Christ
mas holidays.
[OPTICAL SALE
[now going on
I Eyes Examined Free
I I Glasses Fitted A
I in Gold Frames \ fl
jjfor Reading or Y I |
I Sewing as Low
las »> >
I RUBIN & RUBIN
KVKSIGIIT SPECIALIST
I 320 Market St. Second Floor
Tno fiooil Kye Specialist* to
1 Examine Your Kyen. Open F,ven
| lngn I'util 8 o'clock.
BIRTHDAY FETE FOR
HEINE MIE
Young Girls Have a Merry Time
at Her Boat Street
Home
Miss Madeline McKee, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R, F. McKee, of 219
Boas street, had a charming little
party yesterday in celebration of her j
twelfth birthday. The young girls j
spent some happy hours with games,
music and contests, followed by re
freshments.
White chrysanthemums and fern
: decorated the table, around which
j gathered the Misses Josephine McClns
key, Verna. Reynolds, Dora Reynolds.
, Rachel McCormlck, Mary Emma
[ Fisher. Naomi Searfaus, Grace Kln
nard, Louise Smith. Bessie Dell Clas
ter, Harriet Stoner. Mary Swavely,
Miriam Craiglow, Helen DeWalt, Mary
Keeney, Anna Koutz, Margaret Moes
lein and Madeline McKee. Mrs. Jesse '
Reynolds assisted Mrs. Lillian McKee
in entertaining.
NEW YEAR'S DANCE
Subscription nail to bo Held New
Year'# Night at the Country Club
Miss Margaretta. Fleming, Miss Ma
rian Angell, Miss Elizabeth Bailey and
Miss Virginia King comprise a com
mittee arranging for n subscription
dance at the Country Club of Harris
burg on New Year s Night. The ITpde
grove orchestra will furnish the music,
and there will be a large attendance
of the younger society set as well as
many out-of-town visitors and college
students.
HOI,II>AY DANCE
The Mayor and Mrs. ltoyal Are (living
a Reception on January 4
The Mayor and Mrs. John K. Royal,
of 119 Pine street, has issued invita
tions for a large reception and dance,
Monday evening, January 4, at 8.30
o'clock, in the Board of Trade Build
ing, Market street. Their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Royal, and their son,
J. Douglas M. Royal, a Williams Col
lege graduate, will receive with them.
The tTpdegrove Orchestra will play
througliout the evening.
VISITOR FROM CANADA
Mrs. Thomas Allen Bayard, of Cralk,
Saskatchewan. Canada, is expected in
the city the last of the week for a
holiday visit with her parents, Captain
and Mrs. John 11. Campbell, 254 Cum
berland street. Mrs. Baya>'d. who
was formerly Miss Mary Campbell, of
! this city, has a host of friends here
who will be glad to greet her.
NICE-OTROCP BRIDAL
Miss Sadie Ellen Stroup and Pen
rose Nice, both of Lykens, Pa., were
married on Wednesday morning, De
cember 16. at 10 o'clock, at tho Derry
Street United Brethren parsonage, by
the Rev. J. A. Lyter. The bride was
gowned in a modish blue traveling
suit with a bat to match and was un
attended. After a short wedding trip
they will be at home at Lykens, Pa.
WEDNESDAY SOCIAL CLUB
WITH MRS. ED ESHI',XHOUR
Mrs. Ed E. Eslienhour entertained
| the Wednesday Social Club at her
i home, 900 South Twenty-and-a-Half
j street, yesterday afternoon. Rel'resh
' ments were served after a pleasurable
| time in the dining room, beautifully
| decorated with holly and mistletoe.
Those present were Mrs. Cliurles
Henry, Mrs. E. S. Wolf and son Fred,
Mrs. J. O. Bender, Mrs. Qrover C.
Wolfe, Mrs. E. V. Roland and son
Harold. Mrs. Ed E. Eslienhour and
Miss Flora Margaret Eshenhour.
MRS. SNODDV IS HOSTESS
FOR LADIES OF THE W. W. G.
Mrs. William Snoddy, of 418 South
Cameron street, was hostess last even
ing at live hundred, with the mem
bers of the W. W. G. Club her guests.
Holly and chrysanthemums formed
the decorations of the supper table.
In attendance were Mrs. Mary von
Riper, Mrs. Bertram von Riper, Mrs.
Richard Evans, Mrs. William Hihkie,
Mrs. Charles Shepley, Mrs. Charles
Hyers, Mrs. A. I. Critchley, Mrs.
Snoddy.
LUNCHEON TO MISS MEYERS
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler will enter
tain informally at luncheon at her
home, 27 South Front street, Wednes
day afternoon, December 30, in com
pliment to Miss Mary Elizabeth
Meyers, the debutante daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William K. Meyers.
Miss Anne Young, a student at the
Beachwood School. Jenkintown, Is a
holiday guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, at 2323
North Third.street.
Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap is going to
Washington, D. C.. Saturday to meet
her daughter, Miss Helen Dunlap, who
is returning from lier studies at the
Episcopal Institute, Chatham, Va., for
a holiday vacation.
Miss Katharine Middleton. a Vassar
student, will spend the holidays at her
I home, 124 West State street.
Miss Lilias Shaw, of West Chester,
is visiting Mrs. Einily W Miller at her
Cov.-den street home.
Miss Mary Baturin, of 600 State
street, will entertain the B. B. Club at
her home this evening.
CHARLES UTTLEY RETURNS
Charles Uttley, flower artist at 321
Walnut street, has returned from New
York, where he spent Wednesday in
Thorley's Flower Shop, in Fifth ave
nue, assisting in the making of bou
quets for the large debutante dance
which was given at Sherry's last night.
INSURANCE RATES REDUCED
Associated Press
London, Dec. 17, 12.07 a. m. The
govornnient to-day announced further
reductions in the premiums on marine
insurance under the war riswjts in
surance scheme. The rate on a single
voyage is reduced from 20 to 15 shil
lings, and on a round voyage of three
months the policy is reduced from 40
to 30 shillings.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus S. Billett, of 438
Peffer street, announce the birth of a
son, Paul Cyrus Billett, Wednesday,
December 9, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. James' Hay Jackson, of
Indianapolis, Ind.. former Harrishurg
ers, announce the birth of a daughter,
Grace Hay Jackson, Sunday, Decem
ber 13. 1914. ,
MRS. JOHN K. TENEEI
IS GUEST OF HONOR
The Misses Pearson Entertain at
a Handsomely Appointed
Luncheon
The Misses Pearson gave a hand
somely appointed luncheon this after-
I noon at their residence, 503 North
i Front street, in compliment to Mrs.
j John Kinley Tener, who leaves in Jan
i uary for her new home in Philadel
phia.
T>Btirel and pink carnations deco
rated the drawing room and the table
centerpiece was formed of pink Killar
ney roses and Grolle de la Reine be
gonias in a large sliver vase.
In attendance were Mrs. Tener. Mrs.
Robert A. Lamberton. Mrs. A. Wilson
Norris, Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay,
Mrs. William O. Hickok, Mrs. Daniel
H. Hastings, Mrs. William Henderson,
Mrs William Elder Bailey, Mrs. Sam
uel C. Todd. Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders,
Mrs. William H. Bradley. Mrs. George
Kunkel. Miss Pearson, Miss Mary Har
ris Pearson.
on Sixteenth Birthday
Miss Dorothy Taylor entertained
sixteen friends last evening at her
home, 115 Conoy street, celebrating
her sixteenth birthday. The deco
rations were in red, green and white,
appropriate to the holiday season.
After an evening spent in games Miss
Elsie Maclntyre and Miss Margaret
Turner entertained the guests with
music.
Those present were the Misses Lile
Fisher, Marcella Slieesley, Mary Saun
ders, Elsie Alnclntyre, Grace Macln
tyre, Jeanette Harclerode, Bernlce
Payne, Dorothy Arnold, Mildred Rupp,
Margaret Turner, Mrs. Hoyt Hefkin,
Miss Cora Shertzer, Miss Frances
Shertzer. Mr. and Mrs. M. Harvey
Taylor. Stewart Taylor, "Scamp" Tay
lor and Dorothy Taylor.
"BLOOD WILL TELL"
The Hcroe# or the War
"Blood will tell," is an axiom that
in all the ages has never been gain
said. Every man who does a brave,
heroic act carries within his veins a
quality of blood that urges and sus
tains him. No matter whether ho in-
I herfts it from a long line of famous
| ancestors or from the sound and
healthy constitution of his immediate
parents, whose only distinction is hon
orable toil and a simple, virtuous life.
It matters little where or how you
obtain it, but it matters all the world
that by some means you possess good
blood. Good blood is first, last and
always the making of manly men and
womanly women. It Is the source of
all courage, virtue and happiness.
A now man can be made out of one
that's "used-up," bilious and dyspep
tic. It'.s done by Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It starts the torpid
liver Into healthful action, purifies and
enriches the blood, cleanses, repairs,
and strengthens the system, and re
stores health and vigor. As an appe
tizing. restorative tonic it sets at work
all tiie processes of digestion and nu
trition. and builds up flesh and
strength. It's the only Blood and
Liver Remedy, that's guaranteed, in
every case, to benefit or cure. If it
doesn't do all that's claimed for it,
the money is promptly refunded. But
it keeps its promises—that's the rea
son it can be sold in this way.
It is not a secret remedy for its in
gredients are printed on wrapper.
You only pay for the good you get.
"Discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, relieves Shortness of Breath,
Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kin
dred affections.
FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, bound in cloth. Is
sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent
stamps to pay expense of wrapping
and mailing only. Address: Doctor
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
r ■ -i
Reductions
All winter suitings in the latest
materials will be made up in the
I usual Louis style of workmanship,
! anrl quality of material and trim
mings. at exceptional reductions in
order to keep our force of employes
busy at this season of the year.
Deliveries guaranteed within a
week or ten days.
S4O to S4B Suits $35
j $55 to SSB Suits S4O
i S6O to $75 Suits $45
SBO to sllO Suits. s«•> & S7O
The Pony Suit with Empire skirt
will be very much in demand this
season.
621 NORTH SECOND ST.
Special This Week
Walnut
Ice Cr
Walker & Messimer
411 North Second Street
Families and Parties Supplied n n
Short .Notice.
LAVALLIERES V
Diamond Mounted, from $5.00 up;
Solid Gold, from »3.00 up; Gold Fill- I
ed, from $1.50 up.
JOS. Q. BRENNER
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler
No. 1 North Third St.
———————^
GIITS AT BLACK S ART STORE ~ |
There is no more acceptable gift
than a fine picture. At Black's Art
Store you will find the latest and new
est pictures In the city. Pictures that
do not fade. We will frame all pic
tures brought to us up to the 24th.
No disappointments. Th» finest line
of Christmas cards In the city.
Market street—Advertisement.
What the Shops jjp£s~~\
Are Showing rf^v
New York, now the world'* fashion
center, Is "crazy about" the new sand
color, and, with usual alertness, the
Walk Over Boot Shop, 226 Market
street, is showing a stunning model
in ooze finished offered in this stylish
shade. It Is very simple In design,
the smart color giving it all the de
sired chic, and is made with fairly
heavy sole and straight heel for walk
ing and street wear with smart cos
tumes. The price of this model is
$5.00. The Walk Over Shop is also
offering other models in ooze or suede
finish in gray and brown at $5.00 and
$6.00, and these shoes make excellent
styles for the well-dressed woman who
♦likes distinctive footwear.
For the Christina* Dances
Christmas festivities demand a full
dress suit for evening wear, and the
price is no longer prohibitive, lor The
Hub, 320 Market street, offers a won
derfully attractive full dress suit, care
fully tailored and made of excellent
materials, for the remarkable price
of $17.00. The appearance of the suit
is as stylish as any $25 or S3O suit, and
any man who wishes to look his best
at a Christmas dance or any social
gathering, will be Interested in this
exceptional value. The Hub is show
ing all the correct accessories for even«J
lng wear—shirts, waistcoats, neckties,
mufflers, studs, cuff links, and the
prices are most reasonable. Any of
these things make splendid Christmas
gifts for men.
Indiscriminate Rooms
A living room often is furnished
with a number of pieces which do
not really match—a comfy leather
chair, an oak table, perhaps a mis
sion chair or several other indiscrimi
nate pieces, and it is vitally important
that such a room should be "pulled
together' by using a well selected wall
covering. The A. B. Tack Wall Paper
Shop. 1216 North Third street, will be
found very helpful in making appro
priate and artistic selections, and they
are showing now a very charming
paper for the living room, in blended
tones of reds and browns, with so
much depth of beauty and harmony
of coloring, that even a poorly fur
nished room will seem homelike and
in good taste when this paper is used
as the background, while with leather
furnishings, and oak or mission wood
trim, It is ideal.
tilft Suggestions
Everybody knows that the Stude
baker Grocery Store is a very satis
factory place at which to buy all sorts
of goodies for the Christmas table, but
perhaps there are a few who have not
yet had occasion to find out how many
attractive gift suggestions are avail
able at this store. The Studebaker
Store is exclusive agency for the
charming Bellefonte baskets, ranging
in price from 5.0 c. to $6.00. They are
also offering very lovely Japanese
wicker lamps and other Japanese nov
elties at prices from 35c up. They
make a specialty of arranging gift bas
kets at any price desired, and these
may contain a jar of fancy fruits,
stuffed dates, figs, candied fruit, bon
bons, pure mint or clear sugar can
dles for children, delicacies for in
valids, and so forth.
Charming Gifts
A wee bouquet on her shouldr and
a gracefully sprayed corsage at her
waist finishes the costumes of the well
dressed woman, and the Astrich Store,
Fourth and Market streets, offers the
loveliest of artificial bouquets of
orchids, violets, roses and lilies-of-the
\\T E beg to announce the Formal
* » Opening of a New Floral
Store in Harrisburg
\ ,
311 WALNUT STREET
planned to occur on
|
December Eighteenth
Nineteen hundred and fourteen
\
A cordial invitation is extended to you and your ,
friends to attend.
Floral work of every description artistically exe
cuted. Bouquets a specialty. J
Courtesy, Service and Flower Satisfaction is yours
at The Bouquet Shop.
No order too small to receive careful, personal attention.
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Hildebrand
Floral Designers
311 Walnut Street Opposite Capitol Park
' •
_£a "JoaKCt CulCuxt. §ko(o
316 Chestnut Street MRS. REEDE
Graduate Franco-American College Philadelphia
Full line Marie de Medici's Toilet Preparations.
BBtiL PHONE 3635 J.
valley as well as the cunning: little
old-fashioned bouquets arranged in
deep, oval boxes, beautifully decorated.
Boxes are 10c, and bouquets from 25c
up. For Christmas giving nothing is
a more welcome gift to a woman than
a beautiful French plume, and these
are shown at Astrich's in artistic holly
boxes at prices from $2.38 up, while
pretty plumes in plain boxes are of
fered for as little as $1.98, and ostrich
fancies from 49c up.
Fragrance
Close your eyes, give imagination
free rein, and take a whiff of the de
lightful Sous Bois perfume offered at
the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Third
street. A woodland path, through
rows of fragrant pine trees with herb
scented shrubbery on either side, and
underneath a carpet of Springtime
buds might yield a fragrance as sweet
as this exquisite Franch perfume, of
fered In gift boxxes for $2.25 and $4.00
a bottle. This is just one of tho many
perfumes shown at this store which
are unusual and delightful, and the
prices, including gift boxes, r -nge
from 26c up. Cut glass perfumh srs,
with silver mountings and bulbs cov
ered wtlh rose, green or lavender silk
to match any color scheme, are also
I ottered.
The 1,/lt tie Mother
Playing "mother," putting baby t<*
bed —and almost Immediately waking
her and dressing her, is a play which
never wearies the child, and any little
girl who receives one of the cunning
i little character dolls offered at Miss
I Saunders' Shop, 34 South Second
street, will have many happy hours
: throughout the year. These dolls aro
I unbreakable German dolls, each with
Individual, really child-like expression,
and are dressed In the daintiest of
handmade clothes, with real buttons
and buttonholes, so that they may be
dressed and undressed, and the prices
range from 35c to $7.00. Neckwear,
silk hosiery, handkerchiefs and sillc
underwear are other gift suggestiona
offered at this shop.
A Pretty and Practical Gift
Have you ever gone on a week-end
journey and when ready to pack your
satchel found that your washcloth was
wet and could not be packed? Have
you ever been on a sleeper and tried
to manage washcloth, soap, hairpins,
and in a tiny, overcrowded dressing
room'.' If you have'ever been In such
predicaments, you will appreciate the
very practical usefulness of the rub
ber-lined bags, cases and traveling
aprons, shown at the Woman's Ex
change, Third street at Herr. They
are covered with dainty cretonnes in,
many different styles and colors, which i
make them delightfully pretty foi*»*
Christmas giving, and the prices range
from 25c up.
For School Children
A box full of fascinating compart
ments, fastened with lock and Key, or
with a patent clasp, is a storehouse
of delight for school children, for in
this all the treasured odds and ends ot
childhood find a safe resting place.
"Grown-ups" call these treasure boxes,
school companions, or pencil boxes,
and the "grown-up" who wishes to
give a youngster a gift that wilt b«f'
truly appreciated will select one of tha
cleverly-tilled companions offered at
the Central Book Store, 329 Market
street, at prices from 25c up. Pencils
!of various colors, rubber bands, sub-
Istantial erasers, pens, and all sorts ot
J school equipment are included in these
attractive boxes.