4 i § "Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home" J§ | r jg J I We're Ready For Christmas I P' Every department has taken on the bright Christmas 'II gj appearance the stocks are new and of the very latest g designs—and there are hundreds of useful, practical gift-things || here to choose from at modest prices. M 1 A special feature of the GOLDSMITH FURNITURE Jj g STORE is the * fe 1 Department of Children's Furniture J in which we display 4he largest and finest line of Reed Doll Car riages—made just like the regular Baby Carriages in every detail —Doll Furniture of every description also quaint Windsor ||i Chairs and Rockers, as illustrated —cunning little Bendwood <p H| Chairs and Rockers which the little tots can use for several years— H H .they're not toys. M | —and Things For the Baby 8 |§ We have not overlooked the "Master of the House." We show = beautiful Cribs—High Chairs—Baby Yards—Baby Safety Straps and Go-carts in wide variety. || || §| A VISIT to inspect our great Christinas stocks entails no H XI. obligation to buy—we shall be glad to be of service to = you regardless of whether you make a purchase or not. §£' A handsomely illustrated booklet of Christmas suggestions free for the S M. asking. 1 GOLDSMITH'S I North Market Square B. ■ H h^llllllllllilllil^llllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllW^lllll'lllilllillliM 432 Market St. Buy From Buehler Bros, and Save Money for Your Thanksgiving Turkey Specials For Tuesday Hog Liver 6c Fresh Pigs' Feet . . 7c Brains lie Pork Chops 19c i 0j _ i Spareribs, 14c Club Steaks, . . 17c Fre3h p ork Sausage, Green Picnic Hams jg c 16c Fresh Liver Pudding, Young Beef Liver, 10c 12-£-c Honey Cured Picnic Hams. Extra Special, 16c Blue Bell Tea, this week only, \ lb. box, . . 22c Markets in Principal Cities of 13 States MAIN OFFICE Chicago, 111. PACKING HOUSE Peoria, 111. IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED ✓ (MISS SWOPE) J r/ie Reynard 208 N. Third St Next Door to Post Office Quality and style 5s the keynote of the merchandise sold here. Every article is selected that it may make a personal appeal. v Laces, Fur Trimmings, Georgette Crepes, Hosiery and a large line of Handkerchiefs. Christmas novelties are meeting with much approval, and conse quent activity in selling. Saturday, November 18th at 109 North Second Strec 1 (Just above Walnut) an additional Gift Shop will he opened for "The Holiday Season." Here will be found many novel, useful and beautiful articles that will make the "different sort of gift." Prices, too, will please—at 15c, 25c, 50c, 7Gc and *I.OO. there's a wonderful collecton to choose from. MONDAY EVENING, TRIP TO MOVIES FOLLOWS DINNER Mrs. Meyers Is Hostess This Evening to Miss Marian Kline Steiner There are so many brides this Fall and so much entertaining at prenup tial events that it is difficult to keep track of all the pleasures. Just now, Miss Marian Kline Steiner. who is to wed J. Stewart Montgomery this month, is in the limelight. The first party for her was that of Miss Mary Koons of Camp Hill, Saturday after noon, when a shower of gifts followed a bridge luncheon. This evening at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Kath arine Ringland Meyers, of 1623 North Third street, is giving a dinner to Miss I Steiner, followed by a motion picture party. The table appointments will be of lavender with a centerpiece of chry santhemums in a unique basket The eandleshades, place cards and ribbons are of lavender and the favors are to be lavender tulips filled with violet perfume drops. Invited to meet the bride-elect are Miss Emmelino Stevens, Miss Mary Koons, Miss Edith Garrett of Phila delphia; Miss Nelle Good, Mrs. George Porter Hammond, Mrs. S. Heuel Sides, Mrs. Adler Ulsh, of Millersburg; Mrs. Joseph S. Rinkenbaeh, Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves, Mrs. Henry Clay Kennedy and Mrs. William Hammaker, of Cham bersburg. Mrs. George Niedenthal and daugh ter, Miss Ruth Niedenthal, of Phila delphia, have returned home after be ing week-end guests of Miss B. Fran ces Meyer. Miss Anna B. Mayer, of York, re turned home after spending the week, end with Miss B. Frances Meyer. OUCHITUMBAGOT RUB IT ON BACK Rub away pain, soreness, stiff ness, backache, with "St. Jacobs Oil." Ah! Pain Is gone! Quickly? Yes! Almost Instant relief from soreness, stiffness, lame ness and pain follows a gentle rub bing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Apply this soothing, penetrating oil directly upon the ache, and like magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It Is a harmless back ache, lumbago and sciatica relief, which never disappoints, can not in jure and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Straighten up! Stop those tortur ous "stitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a back, be cause It won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your drug gist now and get this lasting relief. OXIUUSBURG TELEGRAPH! PERSONAL v- SOCIAL YALE "DRAMAT." COMING TO HBG. Dec. 29 Is Date Set For Por trayal of Robertson's Mili tary Comedy, "Ours" The Talo University Dramatic As sociation, one of the ablest under graduate "theatrical troupes" among the colleges and universities to-day, will appear in Harrisburg at the Or pheum Theater on Friday evening, December 29. The vehicle selected by the association this year for ex pressing undergraduate talent is Tom Robertson's military comedy, "Ours." The story of "Ours" has to do with a regiment in the Crimean war. It does away with the morbid details of battle, dealing rather with the humor of army life. It shows the complete transformation of an Eng lish dandy into a hardened soldier. Much- of the play's charm lies in its freedom from any stilted clever ness. Its whole tone is wholesome and direct. Its situations are obvious, not shrouded in a mass of intellec tual dialogue. "Ours" is guaranteed to prove a most refreshing tonic, which is neither bitter nor sweet, but which is just "seasoned to taste." Tom Robertson, the author, is rather famous in dramatic history for the introduction of realistic effects on the stage by the use of mechanical devices. He represented snowstorms, rain, thunder, the whistle,of the wind, etc. He is also well known as the originator of the modern "box scene." Friends of the university will un doubtedly be glad of the opportunity to see the dramatic association in its new play. There are eighteen members of <the cast. DICKINSON STUDENTS HERE Miss Eleanor May, Miss Margaret May, Miss Caroline Hatton, Miss Mil dred Day, Miss Esther Wengert, Miss Elva Lippi, Miss Mabel Clark, Miss Marguerite Butler, Charles Segel baum, Herman Shuey, Edmund Dong, and Dillon Nickey, students of Dick inson college, Carlisle, spent the week-end at their homes. Miss Mildred Shradely, of Hali fax, spent the week-end at her home, 74 7 South Nineteenth street. Miss Edith Denny, a student at Irv ing college spent the week-end at her home, 2 7 Evergreen street. Clarence Houck, a former resident of this city, now of Lebanon was a recent visitor here. Mrs. Sharon Stephens, of Sunbury, is the guest at Mrs. W. H. Bushneil, of 812 North Second street. Charles Ziegler of 1411 Thompson street spent the week-end in Hern don. HERE FOR WINTER Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Coeklii? and daughters, the Misses Miriam and Florence Cocklin are occupying their winter home at 128 Walnut street, after spending the summer at their country place in Heckton. Mrs. Mary Van Horn and children, Margaret and Mary Van Horn, of Broad street, left to-day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, of Phil adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. B. Pennell of 503 Muench street spent the week end with his parents In Duncannon. Miss Anna Lehman, of Swatara Hill spent Saturday in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lehman, of 1416 Derry street. Wilbur Drawbaugh, "of 1813 North street, a student at Gettysburg col lege spent the week-end at his home. Mrs. D. Luther Jauss, of Boas street expects to spend the winter with relatives in California. Mrs. William Elder Bailey, of Front and South streets. Is spending the week in New York city. Charles Hickok, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week-end with Harrisburg relatives. Mrs. J. S. Croll has gone home to Princeton after visiting at the home of her son, F. Roy Croll of Cottage Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Richardson have gone home to Detroit, Mich., after a brief visit among relatives in suburban Harrisburg. Miss Helena Rambler and Miss Peresis Rambler, of Oswego, N. Y , are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Norman Kindler of Green street. Miss Elsie Graves went to New York this morning for a week's stay Miss Marian Bretz of 1921 North Second street has been elected a mem ber of the Bryn Mawr College Glee club. Howard Arthur of Pittsburgh and Samuel F. Arthur, of Unadilla, N Y spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs! Herman G. Fetrow, of Penn street Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Hall are guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs R. Wilson Hoffman after their wed ding trip, and prior to removing: to Jersey City. Miss Rachel Wilson, of Ann Arbor, Mich., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs! Henry T. Dalton of Green street, on the way to Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Charles W. Montgomery and small son, of 1903 Market street came home to-day after a pleasure trip to Pittsburgh. Miss Pearl Esler and Miss Kathleen Brandes of Philadelphia, left for home this morning after a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Luther Ross, of Mar ket street. Miss Lucia Grey, of Toronto, Can ada, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Battis, of North Second street for tho month. H Miss 1 hyllis Walker, of Indiana polis, Ind., is stopping for a while with her cousin. Miss Belle K. Walker of North Third street. ' of John A Fritchey, Jr., of 911 North Second street, is slowly improving in strength after a long illness. Miss Alice LeCompe, of tho Rode armel apartments is home from Beth lehem, where she attended a houso party of a Lehigh University fratern- Miss Grace Downing of Boston. Mass., left for home to-day after a short visit with Miss Marie Bonded a school friend. ' Mrs. Kreiner's Birthday Is Merrily Celebrated Mrs. Leo Krlner entertained at her home, 2014 North Third street, Wednesday evening In honor of her birthday. Dancing, vlctrola and piano selections were the .features of the evening and many pretty gifts were presented to Mrs. Kriner. A buffet supper was served to th following guests Mrs. Tillie Tobias, Mrs. Mary Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Redman, Mr and Mrs. James Miller, Mr. and Mrs H. E. Page. Mrs. Mary Earnest. Mrs! B. M. Africa. Mrs. Ooxeter. Miss Helen Morsch, Miss Naomi Winger, Miss Frances Frank, Miss Mabel Ooxeter, Miss Edna Drake, Miss Helen Krlner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Krlner, Warren Mc.Curdy, Ben Brandt, Ted Relce and Dan Frank. Lessons In Bridge and Fiv® Hundred. Afternoon or evening classes. Call Bell Phone 184 4R.—Adv. MUCH OF INTEREST FOR CLUB WOMEN Cumberland Valley Federation Meeting Thursday With Many Local Representatives There will be a large delegation of Harrisburg women at the annual meeting of the Cumberland Valley Federation of Women's clubs held Thursday, November 16, in Mechan icsburg. i The officers of the hostess club are: President, Miss Carolino S. Saxton; first vico-presldent, Mrs. Sara Fire stine; second vice-president. Miss M. Lulu Coovcr: corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. F. Fishburn; recording secre tary, Mrs. Murray L. Dick; treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Burnett. The well arranged program will in due: Thursday morning, 10 o'clock sharp —Meeting called to order; reading of scripture; Lord's prayer; minutes of last meeting, Mrs. Margaret L. Krull, Shippensburg; greetings from presi dent of the hostess club, Miss Caroline S. Saxton, Mechanlcsburg; reports of secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Krall; announcement regarding duos; brief address, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Harrisburg. president Cumberland Valley Federation; greetings from the district vice-president, Mrs. Walter King Sharpe, Chambersburg; three minuto reports of clubs. "Our Problem —Mexico," address by William D. B. Ainey, chairman State Public Service Commission; three minute reports from clubs; ad journment at 12.15; Box luncheon. Afternoon session, commencing at 1.45. Meeting called to order; vocal solo, Mrs. J. V. Miller; three minute club reports; new business; "How Each Woman Can Utilize the State Libra ry," Miss Anna A. Mac Donald, State College; organ selection, Miss Clara Cromleigh; nomination and election of officers; America; Adjournment. Central High School Notes Are of Much Interest Attention is called to the fact that all Central students who wish to enter the McCormick short-story contest must submit their manuscripts at the office by a week from to-day. The contest closes on the twentieth, and the awards are made shortly after. Each student submitting a story must put his "nom-de-plume" on the copy and with this enclose an envelope with that name on the outside and the real name inside. Through the kindness of Samuel Kunkel, of this city, the boys of the junior class at Central high, each year get a chance to compete in oratory for prizes of twenty-five, fifteen, and ten dollars. This is the first strictly oratorical contest held during the ye&r, and regularly occurs on the day before Thanksgiving. A lot of interest is being shown this year among the students, and all are anxious to hear these speakers. The contest will be held in chapel at Central and a large crowd is expected. There are eight speakers, they being determined through a preliminary contest. There are ten candidates, they being Thomas Lantz, Benjamin Wolfe, William Kay, Wlllard Smith, Richard Mount, Thomas Caldwell, Thomas Nevitt, Otto Lippman, Alex Shampan and Simon Brenner. Some of the orations being prepared by the respective candidates are: "A Plea For Cuba," by Thurston; "American ism," by Lodge; "A Message to Gar cia," by Elbert Hubbard, and "The Venezuelan Question." All the candi dates are confident of winning one of the prizes, to buy a nice, fat turkey for their Thanksgiving dinner. The next meeting of the Centralians will be held Friday evening, November 17, at the home of Thomas Caldwell, 222 Broad street. The strawride planned by members of the H. A. society has been post poned to a date which will be an nounced later. SERVE SAUERKRAUT SUPPER TO MERRY TRUCK PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zorger chaperoned a truck party of young people to the home of Robert Cun ningham, in MarysviUe, where a sauerkraut supper was served. In attendance were Miss Dorothy Steele, Miss Kathelyn Eyler, Miss Zet tan Warner, Miss Patti Spangler, Miss Frances Cnton, Miss Florence Schoil, Miss Pauline Class, Miss Adella Smith, Miss Ruth Strickler. Miss Margaret Myers, Samuel Werner, Lee White, Russell Eyler, Ralph Brough, Paul Huntsberger, Samuel Shearer, Alfred Cunningham, Robert Cunningham, Charles Keller, Owen Kennedy, Gheen Cunningham, Mrs. William Epley, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cunningham. Blind Organist Playing at Benefit Tomorrow Music lovers of this vicinity will have a real treat to-morrow after noon at 3 o'clock when Professor Wal lace, N. A. 0., the popular blind or ganist, gives a benent recital in the Grand Photo theater, 1422 I>erry' street. Professor Wallace is a gifted artist In whom tho members of the Wednesday club and other musical organizations of the city are especially interested, and his program will in clude classic and popular favorites. Quite a number of parties are being made up for the event. LADIES' AUXILIARY ELECTS The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. H. A. has elected the following offi cers: Mrs. Sol. Cohn, president; Miss Helen Myers, vice-president; Miss Edna Garonzik, corresponding secre tary; Mijis Goldte Roth, recording sec retary; Sliss Anne Garonzik, financial secretary; Mrs. David Garonzik, treas urer. Dr. J. P. Bill, Instructor in the Har vard Medical School, Massachusetts, Is in the city visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Bill, at 819 North Third street. Mrs. Albert Koenig of the Maple Grove hotel, with Mrs. Percy L. Grubb, of 417 Brlggs street, are spend ing several days In Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles A. Uttley of Walnut street is In New York for a fortnight, studying special artistry at the Tlior ley Flower shop. Miss Catherine Martin, a nurse at the Frederick City Hospital, Fred crick, Md., is a t home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Colonial Acres, on a short vacation. Miss Catherine Bolt*, of 16 South Twentieth street, has accepted a po sition In Lebanon. Miss Lena Yingst, of Lebanon, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Lllll&n Wllensky, of 1643 Sus quehanna street, spent tho week-end at Lan caster. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Baturln, of 639 Boas street, have returned from New York. Winterdale Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Large orchestra Saturday , evenings.—adv. NOVEMBER 13, 1916. IJClxriMasCKaPj CHRISTMAS GREETINGS The messages of good will that we send to our friends at Christmas may be in the form of a gift or just a Christmas greeting card, but the im portant thing is the Christmas spirit, and never have I seen cards which more truly express the hearty good cheer of Yuletide, than in the'charm ing assortment shown at Cotterel's, 9 N. Market Square. The clever de signs and appropriate messages on these cards make them especially in tei estlng, and a very large number of these are priced at just Gc and 10c apiece, including envelopes. Anyone who owns a visiting ckrd plate may have fifty or a hundred of them en graved at a very nominal cost, mak ing a very complete Christmas greet ing. GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK Everyone knows how hard it is to get really good coffee at a moderate price, and the Studebaker Grocery Store, Second street at State has solved the problem for many of us by offering the Studebaker Special Blend at just 32c a lb. It is delightful in flavor and aroma, rich and satisfy ing even ,to people who are used to paying much more for their coffee, and this is just a sample of the many things of superior quality which may always bo found at this interesting store. Anyone who has over tasted Ferndell canned goods, for instance, knows how different these are from any other canned products, superior in every particular, and the Stude baker store is exclusive agency for these. Among the novel offerings in Ferndell goods, are the salad cherries, the preserved figs, the unusually de licious asparagus tips, tho sliced peaches and canned apricots. NOVELTIES IN FOOTWEAR The vagaries of fashion have never brought us more delightful styles than are shown In the new footwear, and no where can be seen, more satis factory examples of the newest and best in footwear than at tlio Over Boot Shop, 22G Market street. Here such novelties as the high boot with the Rosemary Bal, and the stun ning Skylark Boot way be seen, and the smart new shades of field mouse, sepia, fawn and bisque, for they make a specialty of matching shoes and evening slippers to frocks. Very fashionable just now is tho use of high-cut uppers, or spats, , and the Walk, Over Shop, shows a complete assortment in pearl gray, battleship, chamois and white, cut high enough to cover a ten-inch boot. They sell for just $2.00 a pair. FEMININE FINERY The gift that always brings genuine p easure to any girl or ;yyo man is a hit of feminine finery, and very gift like are tho blouses of silk anil lace, crepe de clilne, and georgette, which peep out of holiday boxes at the As trich Store, Fourth and Market streets, and seem to say, "A Merry Christmas to you." Charming models are offered at $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 and HP- Styles are so numerous and var ied that it is a pleasure just to look at them and visitors who come to in spect as well as to buy, are always welcome. Women who appreciate tho styles that are different will find especial delight in this holiday show ing of blouses, for each blouse has some distinctive touch in collar, sleeve or general design. AN OVERCOAT FAIR The romance of business is more absorbing than any romance of his tory, and there are times when cer tain otherwise prosaic business events loom large as epoch-making history For instance, this week all Harrisburg v.-, ,n t ? e novel Overcoat talr, which the Doutrich store, with its usual progressive spirit has arrang ed. Selling overcoats at this time of the year is ordinary business, but the buying and selling of 4000 over coats In a single week, the arrange ment of an exhibit comprising everv possible style, design and fabric, the foresightedness which made possible the remarkably low prices, the ser vice that absolutely insures satisfac tion to every customer, the broad minded spirit and policy which gives the customer the advantage of the store s fortunate purchases and the leadership which has staged this Over coat Fair combine to make this one fiv L 6 events in the business his tory of Harrisburg. GUTS OF HANDWORK It is easy enough to shop for Christmas when one knows exactly what to buy, but the problem for most of us is to find out just what we want for each gift. The Woman's Ex change, Third street at Herr, is full of gift suggestions, including manv, many clever novelties for handwork". In fact I have found hero the best Meade W.C.T.U. Specializes in Work in the Schools A most interesting meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U. was held in Park Street Evangelical Church with the president, Mrs. John Bolan in the chair. By the reports of various com mittees and superintendents it is seen that, this union is doing excellent work. Along anti-narcotic lines, of which Mrs. Arms is superintendent, the Al lison, I.lncoln and Woodward schools have been chosen as a field of labor. Tho 517 boys of these schools will each be given an anti-narcotic pledge and urged to sign it, receiving a pin of that special order as a reward Along lines of scientific temper ance in the public schools, Mrs. Pere goy, superintendent of that work an nounces that a subscription has been taken to "The Young Crusader" for the teachers of these three buildings in order that the girls and bovs may havo access to a llrst-class temper ance paper. ATiLEN-BELIi WEDDING Miss Clara Bell, of Second and Chestnut; streets, a daughter of the lata George Bell, was married Sat urday evening to William H. Allen, of New York. The Rev. Dr. Ellis N Kremer. of Keformed Salem Church! performed the ceremonv. The brldo wore a traveling suit of black broad cloth and a hat to harmonize. Mrs. I.ucy A. Thompson acted as matron of honor. On their return from the honeymoon South Mr. and Mrs. Allen will reside in New York. T Other Personals on Pag® 7] TWHY HAfR^FALLSOuf* Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fr.st. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a 25-eent bottle of Danderine at any drug pour a little In your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff dis appears and the hair stops coming out. assortment in the city of things t4 embroider and the stamped under wear in especially dainty and appro priate for holiday gifts. The week of Nov. 20, this shop will hold a yarn demonstration, during which free in structions will be given to those who buy materials, and beautiful and novel things may bAknitted or cro cheted. Towels, card table covers, luncheon sets and clever little novel ties for embroidery may be PAM chased from 10c up. CHRISTMAS IN THE HOME Very few of us allow the Christmas season to pass without adding some thing to the home in the way of furniture, and so much of interest and of exceptional value is shown at the Chas. F. Jloover Store, 1416 North Second street that it is hard to re frain from refurnishing the whole house. Correctly designed period furniture is offered at prices as low or lower than is often paid for the In artistic kinds, and who can be in different to the beauty of an Adam mahogany dining room suite, the dignity of a William and Mary living room, or tho exquisite daintiness of a Louis XVI bedroom in ivory? Many charming and inexpensive gift sug gestions in boudoir lamps, floor lamps, and odd pieces of wicker are also offered for tho holiday season. WORTH SEEING Just to wander about in the H. C. Claster jewelry shop, 304 Market street is a real treat, with the artistic beauty of improved fixtures, the sparkle of the splendid crystal room, the wonderful displays of silver and china, and the scores of tempting Christmas suggestions. I was espe cially interested in the unusual dia mond values shown. Single stones, in simple but handsome settings fop both men and women are offered from $12.50 to $75.00, and their plan to "Save a Diamond for Xmas" is most interesting, especially to those of us who do not care to expend the whole amount at once. For inex pensive gift suggestions, this store is unexcelled, and a linely engraved, engine-turned bar pin for just 50c especially appeals to me. THE GIFT OF ALL GIFTS There is one gift which cannot bo compared with any other, for its quality is something apart from ma terial worth, and that is the gift of one's own photograph. The very fact that it so often stands as a token of friendship or affection makes it imperative that the photograph should be well executed, by a photog rapher who can bring out the best points of hiß subject, expressing tho beauty of good poise, and spontan eous expression. The Uoshon Studio, 8 N. Market Square, gives servico of this superior kind and the finished photograph, with its delicate tinting, and softened lines is invariably a real work of art. Prices are most moder ate, excellent photographs being of fered for $5.00 a dozen, while satis factory work may be had for even $3.00 a dozen. THE SHOPPER'S RENDEZVOUS The rendezvous for shoppers in fact, for anyone who likes a cozy little place to spend an interesting half hour, or to get a dainty and satisfy ing bit of luncheon is the comfort able little room in the Golden Seal Drug Store, 11 S. Market Square. Here one may get not only the most delicious sodas and sundaes, but tempting hot dishes, sandwiche** salads, &c. The piano for the use of patrons, adds tho touch of good cheer and informality which helps to make this store so popular, and es pecially so at this time of year, when many holiday specials are offered. The splendid Ansco cameras, selling from $2.00 to $55.00 are sold here, while beautifully boxed perfumes, candy and cigars, are specially ar ranged for Christmas selling. KRIS KINGLE'S SHOP Just like peeping into Kris Kinglc's own shop at the Top of the World is a visit to the Marrianne Kindermarkt, 220 Locust street, where every day looks like the day before Christmas. Here one may find everything for children from little rattles for the in fants, to nature books for the older children. There are toys and dolls and animals, tin soldiers and big rubber balls, bean bags, doll furni ture, and the most marvelous puzzles and games, dozens and dozens of things that no one has ever seen be fore, but just the thing to delight the heart of some small Mary Jane or Buster Brown, and all at wonderfully low prices. For instance, there are scores of clever little gifts to slip into the Xmas stocking, costing from lc to 10c apiece. Smith-Bixler Engagement Just Announced Today anc ' Edward Blackson of 1.24 verbeke street announce the en gagement of their niece, Miss Mary E. Blxler, to W. Preston Smith, of iSO 4 North Fourth street. MIHS Bixler attended tho Liggett and Central High School in Detroit, Mich., mid afterward came to this city, where she completed the commercial course at the School of Commerce. She is at present employed in tho office of the D. Bacon Company. Mr. Smith, formerly of Hanover, has resided in this city for the past three years. He is a well-known elec trician, being connected with the West End Electric and Cycle Company. Tho wedding will be an early winter event. F OLD-TIME COLD j | CURE-DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effectivo way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely veg4B table, therefore harmless. -BUY A HOME--) EASY T 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY, Owner Inquire any Ileal Estate xaaa or J. C. Behney 809 N. Second St. V. ■ I Use Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers