6 ~<4, De<&?) Alert'e^W Cuvmmas CKW The Ladies' Home Journal, this month, suggests gifts of home made candies and cookies arranged in gift baskets, and 110 better baskets can be used for this purpose than the frag rant Indian sweet grass baskets shown at the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr, in every conceivable shape and size and including every possible price. Of course they are so delightful in themselves, that the filling of them is really superfluous. The new square and oblong baskets are particularly desirable for certain purposes, while the deep sewing baskets are always most useful. STATIONERY OF DISTINCTION If you want stationery of distinc tion, stop at Cotterel's, 9 N. Market Square and ask to see the clever and beautiful stationery they carry. Some of it is on display, but their stock is so large that it is Impossible to show it all, and I was amazed at the assortment of unique and exclusive designs that was shown to me froru the reserve stock, such as the lovely Nebulesque lawn, a mottled effect in buff, the very thin Highland linen bond, the dainty simple blue paper and correspondence cards with panel border, the lovely tints of green and | mauve with gilt bevel edge, and the stunning paper of unusual sizes with | envelopes lined in contrasting shades, , —but all of these give just a hint of | the variety offered at popular prices, , THE ERA OP SPECIALIZATION j "The Era of Specialization" is what ] history will say of this age, and it is 1 certainly true that specialization has given us many of the worth-while I things of to-day. The Studebaker I Store, (now owned by Mr. George Barnes) Second street at the crossing , of State, has specialized for years in "quality" groceries, and one of their j "quality" products is coffee. Here j again they have specialized on the Studebaker Blend of coffee, which I they sell for 32c a lb. and while they offer some excellent grades of coffee at 25c a lb. or 5 lbs. for SI.OO, and extra tine coffees up to 40c a lb„ they specialize in the blend at 32c, because it is such a universal favorite. SUGGESTIVE SAMPLES I saw the loveliest bag, cleverly joined to form double points, and fin ished with a bit of crochet, at As trich's, Fourth and Market streets, and I feel sure that a visit to this ribbon counter would be profitable to every woman who wants to make clever and unique Christmas gifts at very small expense. Astrich's offer not only an enormous assortment of truly beautiful ribbons, but they also have on display samples of many novel gifts to be made of ribbon, show ing just how much material is used, how they are made, and just what the completed gift will cost. You will be delighted at the quality and beauty of the ribbons offered for just 25c. "Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home" Convenient Charge Ac- C! \M MT-fG Shop early best selec- 9 counts may be arranged. JLj |_J? Vil fl fl I f tions—No need to hurry. What home do you want to make happier by your gift? 9 We want you to see how splendidly we've prepared for Christmas—for you. Plan p p to spend fifteen or twenty minutes here on your shopping day—you will be shown every P g' attention regardless of whether you make a purchase or not. || g This list of suggestions may prove helpful—you'll find the prices well within the • S reach of the average purse. Tea Wagons Windsor Chairs Desks Table and g Tea Trays Windsor Rockers Tabourets Floor Lamps I* Candlesticks Library Tables Wing Chairs Tapestry Bookcases Tilt-top Tables Easy Chairs Table Covers P g Sewing Tables Telephone Stands Cedar Chests Mirrors M H Smoker s Stands Book Racks Magazine Racks Basketry fe I Of Special Interest— fj I Children's Furniture Gift Sp 1 An extensive showing embracing every kind of H Children's Furniture—all reasonably priced. See IT* O H these beautiful Doll Beds, Bureaus, Chairs and #/J /T .MB r) Rockers, Doll Baby Carriages, etc. . j rl In the Drapery Department These Serviceable H Screens Utility Boxes—Wicker Furniture NUT BOWLS Very Special Only 50 of these placed fv 27x54 Axminster Rugs of the newest designs and col- on sa^e ' Made of Mahog ors regularly $3.50. Special D* f\ an >* O — as illus- ' I"IJJ7,1" " ||>|| p at trated. No phone orders. Any article laid aside until Christmas, upon the payment of a small deposit I GOLDSMITH'S 8 North Market Square B | 1 I THURSDAY EVENING, HEADS UPI "Cast your eyes upward" is always a good motto, but especially good when you can see such stunning new sweaters as are shown in the upper sections of the windows at the Dout rich Store for Men, 304 Market street. You will see many different styles in the window, but these are just a hint of the variety that awaits you inside the store. Of course, we all know Dcutrichs reputation for always hav ing just what you want at just the price you want to pay, but when it comes to sweaters, Doutrichs seem to try to beat their own record, so large and so complete are the assort ments. THE NEW WHITE GOLD You have probably read of white gold, the new metal which looks I like platinum, and yet is within the reach of "limited incomes." If you have not yet seen it, stop at the H. C. Claster Jewelry Shop, 302 Market street, and see the exquisite little wrist watch, in 14-kt. white gold, hand-engraved and beautifully shap ed, which sells for $50.00. Claster's offer a splendid assortment of wrist watches in daintiest shapes and sizes. They offer a flrteen jewel watch, with gold-filled bracelet and case, and 20- year guaranteed movement for $12.00, while another special, a seven jewel watch, also gold-filled and guar anteed is just $7.50. You will fall in love with the cute little wrist watches for children, for just $3.50 with leath er bracelet strap. PICTURES or HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES Holiday festivities are fleeting pleasures which, however, often leave lasting memories of pleasant mo ments, and there is no better way to treasure these pleasures than bv hav ing a picture of the party. The Roshon Studio, S N. Market Square special izes on work of this kind at moderate prices, and gives most satisfactory re sults. They are glad to go outside the studio, to one's own home, or any place where a special event takes place, to photograph a group or a single individual, and an especially clever idea is to have a photograph taken of the family group who gather at the Thanksgiving board. THE VOGUE OF SPATS Have you noticed in all the pictures of the smart set, at the races and the horse show, fashionable women are wearing light colored spats? A clever girl, buys one pair of well-made black patent leather pumps, and several pairs of spats,-—perhaps one pair of white, another of pearl gray, and an other of the stunning new chamois shade.-—all of which are shown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, and in this way a variety of footwear is attained at minimum ex penses. The spats sell for just $2.00 a pair, cut high enough to cover a ten-inch boot, and finished with the usual Walk-Over attention to correct detail. The new chamois color is ex tremely smart and looks well with costumes of almost every color. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS WILL SURPRISE CHURCH SOCIETY Sixty Singers of Moorhead Company Organize; Concert December 15 For, 10, these many moons some sixty odd employes of the Moorhead Knitting . Comphny have harbored more than a sneaking suspicion that the Harrisburg Choral Society .ranks do not contain ALL the good singers of the city and to prove it, the crowd has organized its own choral society with the intention of giving the first big concert December 15. Friday, December 15, ordinarily would stick out pre-eminently in Moorhead Company history under any circumstances—it's the day the annual Christmas savings fund is dis tributed. The choristers are going to give the occasion a little special class, that's all. The concert will be held in the big recreation room of the Moorhead building and the singers will be trained by Prof. A. W. Hartman, one of the leading vocalists of the Messiah Lu theran Church choir. Mrs. Hoffman will be the pianist. The coming song fest, by the way isn't the only thing that the Moor head folks do in a recreational and fun-producing way; for instance, there are the dances. There's to be one to morrow evening, by the way, the an nual Thanksgiving dance. Music will be a feature, too, and an able or chestra will produce just the right kind. But to go on about the Choral Society. Those Who Will Sinp: G. W. Deiker was chosen president of the society and Miss Vera Van Horn is the secretary and treasurer. And here are the choristers: Sarah Arnold, Fannie Alberts, Ruth Bishop, Bess Beistline, P. H. Bailey, Laura Brenls holtz, Ella Bretz, Beulah Bergdoll, Es ther Craft,. May Douglass, George W. Deiker, Daisy Fortney, Grace Fill more, Margaret Farmer, Amanda Fuller, William Fenton, C. E. Frey, Lillian Goodyear, Maud Goodyear, Pearl Greeger, Catherine Hare, Cecil Jones, Mary Keller, Everett DeLong, Gertrude Leckner, H. B. Lau, Lucetta Lutz, Thelma lvlase, Elizabeth Loyd, Tessie Kaufman, Elsie Kuntzelman, Ethel Mcßeth, Mary Mowery, Mabel McPhearson, Lena Mummery, Ruth Mcßae, Virginia Xoffsinger, Nellis Norton, Mary Peiffer, Anna Porter, Ada Peachart, Valda Peachart, Helen Rahn, Mildred Rlnesmith, Eleanor Rheam, Grace Snyder, Annito Snyder, Anita Shaner, Mary Jane Stover, Kath erine Speck, jC. H. Shultz, Iva Schwab, Harvey Schade, Vera Van Horn, Min nie Williams and Dolly Williamson. The Senatus Populusque Romanus Society will meet this evening at the home of Miss Katherine Kelly, 1900 North Second street. Miss Kdna Marie Hayes who has been seriously ill is improving at her home, 1 407 A Rcglna street. Mrs. Amos Plummer and son Har old, 1 407 Regina street, are visiting in Philadelphia. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GIFTED MUSICIAN AUTUMN BRIDE Wedding of Miss Sylvia Irene Drawbaugh to Win. J. Fickes Afternoon Event Jjk, * MRS. WILLIAM J. FTCKES Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drawbaugh, ol 1 434 Derry street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Sylvia Irene Drawbaugh, to William J Fickes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fickes, of 1203 North Front street. The wedding took place at 12.30 o'clock to-day at the Derry Street United Brethren Church, with the Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride who was unattended, wore a going away suit of navy blue gabardine, with fur trimmings and a hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of violets and orchids. Only the Immediate families and intimate friends of the bride and groom at tended the wedding. Honeymoon in South Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for Baltimore, Washington, D. C„ and various other places in the South. Upon their re turn to the city they will reside at 1 434 Derry street, where they will be "at home" to their friends after De cember 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fickes have a wide circle of friends throughout, the city. The bride is a graduate of the Harris burg Conservatory and a gifted musi cian. Mr. Fickes, who was formerly con nected with T. 11. Hamilton, the ar chitect, as draftsman, is at present salesman for the Jackson Manufac turing company of this city. Mrs. William Speidle of Carlisle is visiting her daughters, Mrs. S. O. De- Venney and Mrs. 11. B. Wheeler. PRESENTED TO SOCIETY AT TEA Miss Martha Davis Bullitt Makes Debut and Entertains at Dinner Dance The first formal presentation of the season to Harrisburg society took place at tho home of the Rev. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt at their Bellevue home yesterday afternoon, when Miss Martha Davis Bullitt was presented at a tea ai\d dinner dance. In the receiving line with the debu tante and her parents were Miss Nancy Creel Chenoweth, of Louisville; Miss ISleanor Etter, Miss Ruth Payne and Miss Elizabeth Nissley, of this city; Miss Anna Moftltt, of New Haven, Conn.; Miss Dorothy Savage, of Haiti more; Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mrs. Quincy Bent and Air. and* Mrs. W. Orvilie Hickok, 3d. Those W lio Assisted The following ladies assisted: Mrs. Elbcr Broadhead, of Parkesburg; Mrs. rliomas Garland, wife of Bishop Gar land, of Philadelphia; Miss Elsie Schaeffer, of Lewistown; Mrs. William Elder Bailey, airs. Charles L. Bai ley, Jr., Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Mrs. **r COrfre K " nltel . Miss Martha O. Seller, Mrs. William Brown, Miss Marion Watts, Miss Anna Watts, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss Katherine Etter and Miss Elizabeth Hilleary . ./house was tastefully decorated with blossoms and the debutante was the recipient of many attractive bou quets in recognition of her debut. Miss Bullitt is a graduate of Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass., and will enter Vassar to complete her studies next year. Mrs. Charles F. Crabbe Has Birthday Party For Daughter Mrs. Charles P. Crabbe entertained on Monday evening, November 20, at her home, 1931 Whitehall street, in J). 0 . 1 ™ 1 ; of her daughter, Rachel's sixth Birthday. Dancing was enjoyed dur ing the evening and a color scheme of pink and yellow prevailed in the din ing room. Mhs. Crabbe was assisted in amusing the young folks by Mrs. Ida McKinney, Mrs. G. Hamilton, Mrs. R. !• airlamb, Mrs. Wendell Crabbe, Mfs. Fred T. Morganthaler and the Misses Cccklin. The guests included: Mips Miriam Hamilton, Miss Jean Detweiler, Miss Gladys Shaffer, Miss Gladys James, Miss Ethel James. Miss Esther Eandon, Miss Hester Wigle, Miss Kathrine Ivnauss. Miss Betty Irwin, Miss Kathrine Crabbe, Miss Mildred Rhine, Miss Laura Beltz Le rue Shoemaker, Gardner Crabbe Oli ver Wagner. Truckride to Halifax For Mrs. G. W. Lindsay's S. S. Class Members of Mrs. G. W. Lindsay's class of the Derry Street United Breth ren Sunday School have arranged for a truck ride to Halifax this evening. Upon arriving there they will be guests of Miss Bethel Wilbert, the class presi dent, at a sauerkraut supper. The party, which will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lindsay and Mr and Mrs. Alfred Brine, will leave the city at 6 o'clock. The members of the class include Misses Mabel Bright, Helen Bright, Miriam Carl, Mrs. P. Tjawrence Shep ley, Mrs. Charles Sullenberger. Mrs. William Julius, Misses Anna. Brenne man. Pearl Moyer, Grace Koovel. Edna Esther Sherk. Dorothy Dow dell, Stella Ulrich. Elizabeth Wilson Mary Hench, May Barley, Oliye Sinn ley and Catherine Blouf?h, Mrs. G. 11. Corkle, Miss Elsie Demmy, Mrs. Ham mond, Misses Mabel Urine, Kanny Morrow and Anna Bander, Mrs. Edith Davis. Mrs. L. E. McCreary. Misses Edna Dowdell, Mary Eenstermacher, Vera Harmon. Maretaret Heikes, Mary Heneh, Beulah Zimmerman. Opal McCans and Vera Myers, Mrs. C. C. Moyer. Miss Pearl Moyer and Mlsa Bethel Wilbert. MRS. WTLLTAM SHI'FY TTOSTKSS TO PUN AND FROLIC" CMJB Mrs. William Shuey of 122 North Thirteenth street was liostess yester day afternoon for the Fun and Frolic club. The guests spent a delightful time sewing and chatting. Refresh ments were served to: Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. Mrs. Chas. Kapp, Mrs. John Dinger, Mrs. William Manning. Mrs. George Miles, Mrs. George Greenour, Mrs. Samuel Wilson Mrs. Fortney, Mrs. John Miles, Mrs! Wachman, Mrs. Elmer, Keller, Mrs. George Walton, of Falmouth; Mrs. Harry Snell, of New Cumberland, and Mrs. Mary Keller. M.S. J. Albert Seldel and Mrs. John A. Seidel of Marysville, have gone to Philadelphia for several days. May Elizabeth Seidel, 4-year-old daughter of John A. Seidel, of Marys ville, has entered Miss Seller's kinder garten school in Harrlsburg. Miss Catherine Boltz, of 16 South Twentieth street, who has been in Lebanon'for some time, will spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. lioltz. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jonas Noll of Green Park, Perry county, are visiting Mrs. Noll's sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Stutsman, of 1731 Fifth street. Mrs. J. M. Gemmlll of 2021 Penn street, is visiting friends and relatives in Lancaster. Mrs. Gamble of Northumberland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. IX Wil liams of 2023 Penn street. Herbert Earnest of Altoona on his return softer a business trip to Phila delphia visited friends in this city. Miss Darthea Carson of Lock Haven is visiting Miss Alice Schwab of 191* Market street. Miss Emily Bailey, of 2103 North Third street, will leave Friday to spend the week-end in Philadelphia as the guest of Miss Mfiry K. Bent. Mrs. John Schriver. of Palmyra, Is spending some time with Mrs. E. L. Tittle, of 1906 North Third street. Mr. and Airs. Frank Buckalew, of Duncannon, will spend Sunday with relatives in the city. Mrs. Roy E. Davis has returned home after spending several days visit ing relatives and friends at York. Mrs. Chamberlain, of New Orleans, Is visiting her niece. Mrs. John Ger man, Jr., 223 South Thirteenth street. James Johnson, 2113 Swatara street, is convalescent after having had a very serious case of typhoid-pneu monia. LANGFAGE INSTRUCTION C. R. Miller. A. M„ Ph. D„ 1102 Green street, who has lately come to this city, announces his intention of tutoring private pupils In German, French. Spnnish and English. Pro fessor Miller comes well recommended, having studied in Paris, Heidelberg and Berlin. He has taken the Ph. D. degree at tho University of Pennsylva nia, whore he was fellow and senior fellow In modern languages. He was also Instructor In modern languages at Lehigh University and the Brooklyn Polytechnic for ten years. He has also had considerable experience In preparing pupils for college courses. For terms communicate with Dr. Mil ler at the above address. —Adv. NOVEMBER 23, 1916. I £ C LADIES' BAZAAR l £\ H f' e 10-12 S. 4th St. Is Here on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor * New Coat and Dress Arrivals Go On Sale To-morrow We have just received from our buyer, who is in New York, some smart new Coats and Dresses. To-mor row you should come in and select from these snappy garments your Thanksgiving outfit. You'll find both qualities and prices most pleasing. f Striking Coats in Wool Velour, Bolivia Cloth, Wool Plushes, plain and trimmed with fur and velvet, in greens, blues, Burgundy, blacks, browns and mustard, some half lined, others full lined wi,h satin $13.98 0 SSO /■ ■ Silk Dresses > New silk poplin dresses in a variety of shades, neat model with smart lines, suitable for street or QQ home wear v — \ \ Friday Special Friday Special $5 Lace Waists, $2.98 $1.50 Petticoats, 98^ Black fillover lace Waists, lined Black Heathcrbloom Petticoats with chitton, new model worth desir ahle for Fall and Winter, $5.00; special <*;•> Cltt Friday $1.60 value; 9s^. (Limit —one to a customer) special, each Surprise Mrs. Basil Tittle on Birthday Anniversary When Mrs. Basil S. Tittle, of 1906 North Third street, returned to her home the other evening she was quite surprised to find the members of the Tuesday and Thursday Card Clubs, of which she is a member, assembled at her home. It was a birthday Anni versary suiprise. Mr. Tittle arranged the surprise. Mrs. Tittle received many beautiful Rifts and best wishes from the guests. The evening was spent in playing tive hundred. After the play a buffet supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claster, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Espenshade, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brennen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Culp, Mr. and Mrs. John David Klineline, Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Barker, Miss Hazel Kent, Mrs. John Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beck, of Summcrdale; Edwin Tittle, Mrs. Ernest Reiner, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tittle, George Tittle and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tittle. _ DICE-HOGKRS ENGAGEMJSNT Friends in this city have received cards announcing the engagement of Miss Isobel Milne Rodgers. of 2403 Spruce street, Philadelphia, to Agnew Thompson Dice, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Agnew T. Dice, of Reading. Miss Rodgers was a Philadelphia debutante of two seasons ago and Mr. Dice is well known in this city. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Augsburg Lu theran Church will hold a public meet ing this evening at which the annual thank offering will be taken. The Rev. Mr. Strock, returned missionary from <3untur, India, will address the meeting. Mr. an.l Mrs. Edward Humphreys, of 324 Kelkcr street, announce the birth of twins, Anna Mae and William Edward Humphreys, Jr., on Friday evening, November 17. 1916. Mrs. Humphreys was formerly Miss Amelia Ida Witmer, cS Lykens. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Essig, 1209 Bar tine street, announce the birth of a son, Vance M., Saturday, November 18. Mrs. Essig was Miss Bessie Ham maker before her marriage . Other Personals Png< 5. VOUR boys' first pair of NEWARK %\f\ \ Shoes will be a complete demonstra- *1V 3 ! V tion to you why The NEWARK has |U~ Jk thegreatest sale of any shoes at these prices Jn No sturdier shoes for boys than The foßsnrk NEWARK can be found anywhere. We can jSHwfl give you so much more VALUE in them than the'same prices will command elsewhere, because of our quantity awy distribution through our own 229 Stores in 97 Cities. Buy a pair- for your boy tomorrow—He will like them. , NewarK Shoe Stores Co. IIARRISBURG STORK c ®* rr<rW 315 MARKET STREET y&Jj NEAR DEWBERRY •*<"' °- Other Newark Stores Nearby: York, Rending', Altoona, Bal timore, "Open Saturday night until 10.30 o'clock to accomodate our customers." When ordering by mall, in clude 10c Parcel Post Charges. 229 STORES IN 97 CITIES Concert at Masonic Home by P. R. R. Glee Club The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club gave an excellent concert at the Masonic Home at Elizabetlitown Tues day night. Before the concert, they were served with a very appetizing supper, after which they were con duced through the numerous beauti ful buildings. The soloists of the glee club were Frank Swarner, of Downingtown; Robert Smith and Edward F. Meek, Ilarrisburg, and Stewart Black, Har risburg, piano soloist. The club con sists of the following members: First tenors, H. W. Keitel, J. P. Gibson, Ira L Behney and Frank Swarner; second tenors, James Carroll, E. O. Gottschall and Albert S. Moyer; first bass, Charles N. Jackson, Robert E. Bratton and D. H. Zorger, Sr.; second bass, Robert Smith, Jacob Schnader, Edward F, Meek, E. O. Miller and W. L. Bylerj pianist, Stewart Black. At the conclusion of the program ths assemblage was given a rare treat in a very high class j>iano solo by Mrs. Van Horn, of Philadelphia, who ig past 75 years o£ age and now an honored • guest at the Masonic Home. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wagner an>l Joseph E. Shenk spent Sunday in Lebanon. Miss Clara Anna Adams spent the week-end in Lebanon. You Can't Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid ol dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; usg enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve'and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop al once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and looh and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and nevci fails to do the work.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers