ft oci al ! Other Pcnonab on Page I] Missionary Society Sending Christmas Box The Young Women's Missionary Society of the Market Square Presby terian church, with Mrs. Roy P. M. * Davis, president, held an interesting meeting last evening and received do nations for a Christmas box to be sent to a school In Cortland, Ky. The sup erintendent of the school has been ill for some time, and a general depres sion seems to prevail there. In view of this, the society wants to make its Christmas box especially fine, with ex ceptional gifts. It will not be packed for several days so that any one who desires may send gifts for the children or money to Mrs. Nathan E. Hause at Bellevue or Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, 119 street. This school is far from any railway station so that things must go by par ' eel post. Gifts for boys may include tops, harmonicas, knives, handker chiefs. neckties, gloves and suspend ers. The gifts for the girls include aprons, handkerchiefs, gloves, ribbons, lace collars, workbags, ties or bows for the neck. For small children ar ticles such as drawing slates, beads to string, games, bright-colored pencils, and small toys. Wednesday Club Musicale With Lovely Program The Wednesday club had one of the most interesting of working musicales this morning at Fahnestock Hall, with a large attendance of mem bers. The program of "Complex Forms" was unusually attractive and the participants all did their parts well. The numbers Included: "Ruy Bias," Mendelssohn, Miss Snavely, Mrs. Kell er, Miss Robinson and Miss Benne thum; "Most Wondrous It Must Be," Franz Rles. Mrs. E. J. Decevee; Beethoven, Mrs. Henry: "Ro mance Sans Paroles," St. Saens, Mrs. Caverty; Moto Perpetuo, "Halluli," Alack-a Day, Coquard. Mrs. Roy G. Cox: "Sonata Appassionata." T!ond Weber. Mrs. Rhodes; "Little Blue Pigeon," Iladley, Mrs. Harris; "The Blue Bell," Beach, "Wonderland t 'radle Song," Decevee, sung by the Hub chorus under the direction of Miss Ruth Swope Conkling. Current Events presented by Mrs. Decevee, the president. COMPLIMENTARY PARTY FOR CLEVELAND VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. William Braum, of 609 Oxford street, entertained last evening in honor of their guest, Mrs. John R. Knight of Cleveland, Ohio. Vocal music was furnished by Mrs. Knight, L. A. Douglas and J. A. Douglas. Instrumental music was played by Miss Goldie Douglas Rnd Mr. Bateman. A buffet supper was served to the following guests: Mrs. John R. Knight, and little daughter, Emelie Knight; Mrs. J. S. Shultz and daughter, Caro line, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Leppard and daughter, Esther. Mrs. C. P. Bate man, Mrs. J. A. McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. WS- H. Douglas. Miss Goldie E. Douglas, Mae E. Braum, W. R. Leppard. J. A. Douglas, William Braum, and Mr. and Mrs. William Braum. WALK FROM SHIREMANSTOWV Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reistline en tertained a crowd of young folks I ' evening at her home in Shirema. town with games, music and supper. After enjoying a pleasant evening the young people hiked to their homes in Ifarrisburg. The guests were the Misses Mary Arnold, Bertha McCann, Caroline Shearer, Ruth Blausser and Mary Bixler; Edward Miller, Harrison Farner, James Graham, Preston Smith, Percy Heisey, Mrs. George Danner, Frank Vogelsong and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Belstline. DISTINGUISHED MUSICIAN GUEST OF CHARLES MACKEY Ernest Hutcheson of New York, who appeared here recently in an artists concert of the Wednesday club, spent yesterday in the city as the guest of Charles Mackey, 215 North street, Mr. Hutcheson, one of the famous pianists and teachers of the world played at C'liambersburg in re cital on Monday and was on the way to Chicago where he appears with an orchestra to-morrow. GUESTS OF MISS BEACH Following a pleasant evening with games and music at the home of Miss T.illian Beach, 407 SoutW Thirteenth street, a buffet supper was served to Miss June Beard, Miss Hazel Snow. Miss Katherine Leas, Miss Louise Zoephel, Miss Mary Laudenslager, Miss Sarah Reiff, Miss Kathryn Nicely. Miss Bertha Hofstadt and Miss Miriam Hoopes. GUEST AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely of 307 North Front street went to New York to-day to attend a luncheon of the Alumnae Association of the Farmington School of Farmington, Conn., at the Colony Club. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Vogt of Pal myra. N. J., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Stewart at 1241 Market street. Mrs. L. F. Black is spending the winter in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duppell and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Duppell of Reading were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Robinson. IS YOUR STOMACH CLOGGED WITH WASTE? Drugglntii Guarantee to lteturn the Money If Ml-o-ita Oocn. >ot Relieve You It's a pleasure to sell a medicine when customers come in afterward and tell you how much good it lias done them. Druggists everywhere can tell of this in their sale of Mi-o-na, the well-known stomach remedy. And that Is the reason why they are always glad to sell and recommend Ml-o-na. It does the work and ends all stomach distress lust like the Ml-o-na people say it will. As a result of this suc cess most every druggist goes a step further and sells Ml-o-na on a positive guarantee that unless It helps the pur chaser he can have his money back. That may seem rash, but customers liave said so many good words in Mi °"na® favor that very few packages are likely to be returned. Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose food does not digest well, and who has to take thought as to what he can eat, and when, can leave 50 cents deposit a £ ?r. y drUB Bt °re and take home a box «2?i ?"Ifi a ?. d lf the remedy does not regulate his digestion and help his dys ***£? . a ? ca.u withdraw his money This shows great faith in the merit of Ml-o-na. It is really a most unusual neuTcine and the rapid Increase of jales since it was Introduced in Har risburg shows that It does all that It Is laimed to do—relieves dyspepsia, regulates digestion and enables those who use It to eat Just what they want J?'2. f e » r of trouble after. Sold by 71. C. Kennedy and any other leading druggist in this vicinity.—Advertise ment. WEDNESDAY EVENING Gjoumt&tM Any' phole j JSOM I " j JSjoamatrt I Of Thanksgiving Timeliness This Introductory Exposition Of AWYNC Moravian Damask Linens Of Long-standing Fame as the Finest of Moravian i inens—the Finest Linen Imported We have been granted exclusive representation of these splendid linens, and now exhibit a complete assortment. Why they stand first requires no explanation to the person acquainted with high grade linens, and to others we'll gladly explain. You need only glance at the illustration and list of patterns to note the un familiar names. All are new, and each has its story to tell about its origin. Druide Cherry Columbine Lily Barock King Cotton Tulip Tree Leucanthemum Notre Dame Pelargonia Thistle Laurel Band Blue Bell Guirlande Flieder AWNYC Moravian Damask Linens can only be purchased at the very best stores in larger cities, which is ample endorsement of their merits. In Time For Thanksgiving— A Traveler s Line of Sample Linens— —About 54 0^ Twice a year this salesman sells to us the lines which he has used as samples in previous trips, and at such a price that we may resell them at % less than usual price. Only one of a kind (napkins in dozen lots) including embroidered towels, plain towels, and note that pattern cloths are 2 to 4 yards in length. ! :t . T - rrrrT - , t ■, ,, urivFtl .rif ' ir: :rr-y-rrn ■; 1 linil lll'Hl I U»Tm J Sheffield Silver d 1 Of unquestioned renown and I jrS> deserved superiority. 'i . Here in a Thanksgiving J\ Line—extensive and L ir : well selected. J*! *2 Sheffield Silver needs no introduction—its standard fjL ' fiwf quality for years speaks in behalf of merit. Many other fc® nSg pieces besides ;Br f«s Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Sugar and Creamers, Sandwich ! * VJ Trays, Cheese and Cracker Trays, Bon Bons, f Vases, Card Trays, Crumb Sets, ! L LA Br--\d Trays Community and Wm. Roger's Silver in plain and fancy pieces, i IJ Land complete assortments |f[ Remnants ot Dress Goods Specially Priced Broadcloths, serges, poplins, silk ami wool poplins and Tussahs, in black and navy; values up to $1.50 yd. IY> to 3)4-yard lengths. Yard.. 59^? Crepe poplins, serges, batistes, in black, navy, Copenhagen and garnet: values up to 50c yd. 2 to 3%-yard lengths. Yard Pittsburgh Plants Too Busy to Take War Orders Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 17.—Agents of the French government hav been trying for several days to place an order here for 9,000,000 hand gren ades, but it was said by steel men to day that they have met with littlo success. Only the shells were wanted as they were to be loaded in France, but manufacturers who have never made that sort of thing did not care to experiment at this time. More foreign agents are now in the Pittsburgh distric trying to buy steel products than at any other time in the history of the city, including men who are buying materials for Aus tralia, the Belgian Congo and the Union of South America. Shipments to China have been unusually large the past few weeks. This export busi ness Is by no means confined to war materials, although munitions are said to constitute a considerable pro portion of foreign freight going out of the district. STEAMER IS ASHORE London. Nov. 17.—The Royal Mall steamship. Pembrokeshire, 4968 tons, is ashore south of Las Palmas, Canary Islands. Other steamers have gone to its assisstance. The Pembrokeshire sailed from Barry September 16 for Rio de Janeiro where it arrived October 4 and later cleared for ports in the United States. GITEST FROM COLUMBIA Miss Rachel Hyatt of Columbia, Pa., Is the guest of her nephew, J. L. Car baugh, 2159 North Fourth street. Miss Hyatt is in her 86th year, hale and hearty, and is enjoying the best of health. She will visit friends in Phila delphia before returning home. AMERICANS WILL AID FRENCH MAIMED SOLDIEIiS~ By Associated I'ress Paris. Nov. 17. William G. Sharp, the American ambassador, presided over a meeting of the American colony at the American Chamber of Com merce yesterday. The object of the meeting was the organizing of the American colony as a part of the union of neutral colonies in France, recently founded under the patronage of President Poincare to aid maimed and blinded soldiers. The union thus far hits an annual revenue of $4,000, of which $1,200 has been subscribed by Americans. CARTOONISTS AXI) SCHOOL MA'AMS "What sort of school experiences must the cartoonists have had," asks a writer in Cartoons Magazine, "that he remembers only the ugliness of his schooling? Did you ever know a car toonist to represent a schoolroom as a pleasant place? Did you ever see a cartoon depicting a schoolma'am as an attractive woman? Perhaps it would not bo a cartoon if it did. but the aver age schoolroom of to-day is certainly attractive, and the average American : woman teacher is anything but the lady demon she is represented." SEALS AGAIN PLENTIFUL Under the precautions taken to pre-1 vent the extinction of the fur seals in j Alaska and the Pribilof Islands, the ■ species has multiplied so rapidly that j the Bureau of Fisheries now recom-| mends that the killing of male seals be | resumed. Ever since the signing of the Pelagic' Treaty between Russia, England, Japan j and our own nation, prohibiting the de HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Some of the Newest Weaves Granate Cloth; in green, navy, Copen hagen, black and brown; 56 inches wide. Yard 75£ Broadcloth; in navy, black, brown and green; 50 inches wide. Yard 950 Kumfy Cloth, in rose, Copenhagen, green and black; 50 inches wide. Yard ... SHI .50 Gabardine; in navy, Russian and black; 50 inches wide; fine quality. Yard .... $1.59 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. struction of cow seals upon the high seas, the government has taken an oc casional census of the seals. The last of these fixed the number of seals owned by the United States at 301,844, as against less than 20.000 in 1906. Besides fur, another possible use of the seal is being considered by the Bureau of Fisheries. The scarcity of the world's meat supply, and the tre mendous increase in seais as revealed by the last census, suggest the shipping of seal meat to the United States for food. Those who have tasted it say that meat from a young seal is delic ious in flavor, and that seal steak would be a popular addition to a fashionable hotel menu. A COLLEGE FOR BANKERS One of the large banks in New York has lately opened a special school for training young bankers to take charge of branch establishments in South American countries. Twenty young men of American birth, who have grad uated from the leading colleges, have been admitted. They assemble at eight o'clock and listen to lectures upon some phase of banking business. From nine to twelve, they are engaged in the reg ular work of the bank. From twelve to one, they have lessons la Spanish and Portuguese. From one to five they continue bank work and after Ave have another lecture. The course is to last a full year, but In this time they will be given ex perience In every branch of bank worlc from that of the office boy to the bank president. Each man had to declare his willingness to spend ftis life In South America, with the exception of the generous vacations which will be "Stop Winding Bobbins " The Eldredqe Slogan Fldredge Two-Spool Sewing Machines tion to the busy woman whose sewing takes f up her time, and which often times tries her ** M patience, especially when she must waste time to wind bobbins. Wasted time, it surely is, for in one season the time spent in winding bobbins is sufficient for the making of one to three dresses. And can you imagine what it means to dressmakers? We Have an Expert Who Will Tell You All About This Wonderful Eldredge Two-Spool Sewing Machine, Thursday, Friday & Saturday It sews direct from two spools, and has no bobbin at all—the only ma chine without a bobbin making a back stitch. Useful Souvenir to Every Woman Who Visits the Fifth Floor A Bias Binding Cutting Gauge which attaches to the scissors, enabling you to cut any size of bias banding, easily, quickly and absolutely straight. We request only that the receiver's name is given and the make of machine now in use. Thursday we will start our Fall Sewing Machine Club Plan, through which any responsible person may j nn and enjoy the privilege of gradual payments on the purchase of a Sewing Machine. One dollar makes you a member of this Club and sends the Machine to your Home. Continuing— A sale of unusual bigness, representing price reductions that mean a saving to all who will attend. Domestics including blankets and comforts are connected by rear stairway with main floor. 80 Lancaster Apron Gingham; various styles: cut from full pieces; yard 10f! Flannelette—cut from full pieces; suit abie for dress and waist lintugs; will make good comfort linings; yard 5e 10c Bleached Shaker Flannel; cut from full pieces; yard ®'4o 814 c Challles In Persian and Oriental designs; full pieces; fast color; yard 4c 200 yards 8c Light Outing Flannels, in blue and pink stripes; 27 Inches wide; good lengths; yard s