16 A Cream and Sugar Breakfast or a Real One Cream and sugar do not make a breakfast. And too man<- breakfasts —or what are called breakfasts are only ex cuses for cream and sugar. Do you feel empty at ten o'clock —do -i-- 1 - . "J you feel that you lack stamina before O the morning is half over —do you lose effectiveness in the most important part ' H of the day because you have not had iH sustaining food? Then give up cream and sugar break- E fasts eat a real breakfast a Cream & of Barley breakfast. It is nourishing distinctively delicious energy I giving and sustaining. At your Grocer. r* Cfeam^Bariey BrSHEY-HOLLENBAVGH BRIDAL Amon? the Th.mkseivlng Day wed ding* was that of Miss Florence May Hollenbaugli. of 429 Peflfer street to .Alfred E. Bushev of 200.1 North Sixth street. The ceremony was performed yesterday morning In the parsonage of "The charm of music Is the sense of Joyous serenity that it can bring." and whenever I enter the J. H. Troup Music House. 15 S. Market Square. I think of that sentence, for some thing of the very spirit of music seems to permeate the atmosphere of this store. There is joy in the beauty of the wonderful pianos and talking ma chines. both the beauty of ex terior finish and the beauty of per fect tone. and there Is serenity and satisfaction in the completeness of the assortments offered, and in the unobtrusive but helpful and intelli gent service which customers unl formlv receive. In the midst of the Christmas rush, it is very pleasant to Hnd this big progressive store, so willing to aid in Christmas shopping for the best of "things musical"— pianos, talking machines, record and GIFTS TH \T FAPRESS FRIEND SHIP The gifts most worth-while are those which show the extent of the river s thought, rather than the ex tent of his purse, and the new Christmas calendars shown at <~°t terel's. 9 N. Market Square, make it possible to put a great deal of love aid friendship into a very inexpensive gift There are the happy Calendars of Sunshine, the convenient little Business Men's Calendars in holiday attire the Calendars of Friendship, and of beautiful thoughts, for every dav in the year and a very l°ve> Calendar of Hymns, which would make just the gift for some dear old lady, or some child of Sunday-school age "Between Yesterday and To dav •• I noticed as the name for one Calendar, which struck me as being most appropriate as a token of a friendship which had begun many years ago. AN INDIVIDUAL GIFT So attractive are the marmalade. lars. specially offered for just 50c, which are shown by the H. C. Claster Jewelry Shop, 302 Market street, that they suggested to me a gift which of fers a touch of individuality with u very pretty and practical gift. Most good housekeepers have a certain recipe for preserves, jellies or mar malade. for which they are justly famous, and what better gift than a glass of this presented to a friend In a dainty silver and glass mar malade jar! So often 50c is just the limit of the money one wishes to ipend on a gift, and one of these pretty jars, either filled or unfilled makes a delightful gift. Besides these. Claster's show a beautiful mar malade jar in handsomely cut glass, with sterlring silver top and spoon for 12.00, while many gift suggestions in lewelry are offered at just 50c. A SMART COMBINATION Many new styles have been present d this" season' in footwear, but no de sign has won more permanent ap proval with well-dressed women than the smart combination of black boot | with white kid uppers. Light col pred spats have a very definite place In fashionable attire, but the woman trho can afford to get this effect in a shoe of contrasting color, naturally prefers It for its trim and smart ap pearance. and the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street shows a new boot in fine black kid with white kid uppers, which is offered at a price which brings It within the reach of those women who appreciate good Ityle and perfect workmanship in Iheir footwear and yet cannot afford to pay the top price, for shoes of this i eharacter. The price of this new boot' *t the Walk-Over Shop, is just SB.OO. ! THE CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS Making Christmas merry for the itttle tots 1a the best part of Yuletide tor the grown-ups, and the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr, j •hows an abundance of clever gifts Tor children. For the wee little babies, there are cunning rattles, white, pink and blue, dear little bows ind rosettes of ribbon for coach rovers or frocks, baby record books, which are quite new, baby banks. Kmbi and brush sets and talcum i \ < * - k FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG Sgjft* TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 1, 1916. the St. John's Reformed Church with the Rev. G. W. Hartman, pastor of the church officiating Mr. Bushey is connected with the Pennsylvania Rail road Company. After a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Xew York the young couple will reside in this city. (boxes, many hand-decorated and de lightfully attractive, yet priced from 25c up. Then there are cunning handkerchiefs for children, embroid ered in appropriate designs. There are three in a basket, all ready for Santa Clans, complete for 15c. while other handkerchiefs for children cost 10c apiece, or three for 25c. THE CHRISTMAS COOKIES Cookies, dotted with nuts, and dec orated with big fat raisins, soft gin ger cakes or hermits filled with nut goodies and currants, and fruit cake rich with candied fruits are being baked now for the Christmas season, and if you want the best of ingred ients for these, you will be interested in the things offered by the Stude baker Store (now owned by Mr. George Barnes> Second street at the crossing of State. They sell the fam ous Ferndell seeded raisins, besides being very much larger and finer than the others, are sold in boxes containing the full 16 oz. Instead of the 15 oz. which the usual package holds. Then. too. they offer the shade-dried currants, which are free from the grit often found in the sun dried currants usually sold, and re tain their fruit-like flavor. Specially fine citron, orange and lemon peel, and shelled nuts are also Studebaker suggestions for Xmas baking. THE XEW PHOTOGRAPHY "You have no idea how much easier 'it Is to have a photograph talfen in your own home, than at the studio," said a friend of mine, who had just ' had some excellent pictures taken of herself and her children by the Roshon Studio, 8 X. Market Square, who had come to her own home to do the work. In this way you lose the sense of constraint that is so hard to avoid when one goes to a studio and tries to "look natural" in most unnatural surroundings, while in the home it is almost impossible ! to assume anything but the most nat ural and unstilted expression, for one almost forgets that a picture Is being taken. The new and powerful lamp which Mr. Roshon takes with him gives a light like daylight and assures perfect photography under any con- I ditions. THE TOUCH OF DISTINCTION - How quickly the little things mark the man or woman of distinction. The other night, as I sat at the the ater, I noticed that the well-dressed men wore the same sort of scarfs 1 and mufflers that I had seen in the attractive assortment offered by Doutrichs. 304 Market street. In fact II believe many men had selected them at Doutrichs. for I noticed one man wearing a knitted scarf of pearl gray in a very novel weave, which ■ was Just like a scarf I had seen at ' Doutrichs, while another man in evening togs, wore one of the hand ; some scarfs of brocaded black silk, lined in white, which was shown at the same store, but the one that ap pealed to me most fc-as a knitted scarf of black and red woven together so cleverly that there was just a suggestion of the red, and I noticed that the weave was so fine that the' scarf could be slipped into the small- j est space In a pocket. To-day I saw j the same scarf at Doutrichs, very rea- i j sonably priced. A FEMIXIXE DELIGHT We would not be women If we did not love a bargain, and a perfect treat is offered at Astrich's, Fourth 1 and Market streets, in the wonder-I ful new coats which a buyer has just; ' purchased most opportunely during a ' hurried trip to Xew York. The coats I are just beauties, —fine soft cloths In the new colors, smartly cut in latest fashion, many fur-trimmed and priced,—just think of it—at $9.98. $15.00 and $25.00. They are real bargains to delight the heart of femin : ity and to satisfy the purses of econ omical husbands. Such crowds of people have taken advantage of this splendid opportunity, that the assort ment of sizes is rapidly being broken, but there are still a great many coats left for Saturday's selling, and I bargains ar Just as alluring as ever. SOCIAL HOUSEWARMING IN NEW CLUBHOUSE Harrisburg Civic Club Throws Open Its Beautiful Home on Thanksgiving To work, to wait and Anally to win. Such has been the history of the Har risburg Civic Club. Yesterday, most appropriate date for so important an occasion, the doors of the new club- I house were thrown open to all mem bers and their friends. Up and down the stairs went the eager feet of the i women who had not serv ed upon any lof the necessary committees and so were anxious to catch first glimpse of the beauties awaiting them. Before long it was almost possible to tell at a glance who were the visitors and who the regular members because of the sense of delighted ownership dis played by the latter. And much cause, indeed, have the women of the Civic Club to be proud, first of the wonder ful gift bequeathed to them and then for th eexquislte taste displayed In the furnishings. The whole lower oor has been left practically unchanged to preserve the home atmosphere. On the second floor the entire south side of the building has been thrown Into a large assembly hall, done In gray and white with delft blue curtains at the many win dows overlooking a view hard to equal In any city. The waxed floor fairly calls an invitation to the younger dancing contingent to come and let it be enjoyed. The piano has its own alcove with ample room for an or chestra. There is an Immaculate kitchenette connecting by dumb waiter with the main kitchen below, as well as dressing rooms for checking wraps and applying the final touch of pow der. All can be leased together for the evening with the coziness and com pleteness of a private house. The top floor is given over entirely to rooms, both single and double, for tenting purposes. Woven rag rugs and simple dainty furnishings make them most attractive domiciles for women without regular homes or tran sients In the cltv. There are six rent ing rooms in all. There is much yet to be done in the j ittle touches which give character and personality and the "woman touch" so essential to a homing place of women lif culture. This will come with time j The wonder Is that so much has been i accomplished in a few months. It t means unflagging zeal and untiring energy on the part of the women into whose hands the work was entrusted. Tea was served during the afternoon in the dining room on the Front street side of the first floor. Mrs. Hetirv McCormick presiding, assisted bv Mrs. John Reily and Miss Shunk. Here.' there and everywhere were the club's I officers. The president. Mrs. William Henderson, received in the main hall way and gave the right note of wet come in Just the right kind of word and handclasp. MTXCHEOX FOR TEX Miss Grace Verna Brown, of State street, was hostess this afternoon at i luncheon of ten covers in honor of j . Miss Claire Webster, of Baltimore, j ! The appointments were of rose and j i white, with great fluffy chrysanthe- I mums prevailing in the flowers. After I luncheon the guests enjoved cards and I music. TO MI T DR. AXXA H. SHAW ! Mrs. Lyman I). Gilbert has issued j I invitations for Thursdav afternoon, i , December 4. at 4 o'clock, at her resi- ! ; nence. 203 North Front street, to meet ! Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. During the i j afternoon Dr. Shaw, one of the most I : prominent suffragists of the country, ; will speak on woman suffrage. TO IM AY AT YORK ASSEMBLY Miss Sara Lcmer and her orchestra will go to \ork to-night to play for | the Assembly held there. This is one o, the largest affairs In the social events of York during the winter sea ; son and will be held at the Countrv | Club House. Mr and Mrs. Charles Whitehall and small daughter I.ida. of Elmira. X. Y., are guts's of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsav raylor, of Xorth Second street, j Miss Pearl Gaines and Miss Estella 1 Gaines, of Rochester, X. Y., are visit- 1 ling their aunt, Mrs. Luther P. Wilson.! ■ of Market street, for a fortnight. Miss Mary Carroll of Xorth Third, street, left yesterday for a visit at' Altoona, Pittsburgh, and Huntington, 1 W. \ a. Mrs. H. C. Bonsall and daughter. I Marjorie. of Pittsburgh, who are visit-I ing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rouse of the Roslyn Apartments will remain I in the city over the Christmas holi-! days. Mrs. Harry C. Stover and daughter. Esther, of 231 South Thirteenth street, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Stover's mother, Mrs. Koch of I Columbia. Horace Xunemaker. of 332*4 Cres-' cent street, a student at Colgate Col- i lege. Hamilton, X". Y„ is spending the 1 Thanksgiving holidays with his par-1 ents Mr. and Mrs. John Xunemaker. I Mrs. Bruce Swope of Pittsburgh is visiting her mother, Mrs. John i Booker of 530 Maclay street. Miss Mildred Gallagher, Pittsburgh, j was the guest of Mrs. H. K. Goodman j on her way home from State College! where she was the guest at the house | party at the Delta Upsllon Fraternity i house. Mrs. L. W. Trimmer of 1726 Elm! street and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stroup ! of 1513 Derry street attended the' family reunion of the Keefer familv! held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Keefer of Mechanlcsburg, vester-1 day. MRS J. G. SANDERS. COXTRAI/TO SOLOIST IX PRAISE SONG Mrs. J. O. Sanders, wife of the I new State Zoologist, will sing in St Stephen s Episcopal Church Sundav ! evening In the cantata, "Song of Thanksgiving." Mrs. Sanders until her coming to Harrisburg was a member of the vo cal faculty in the large university at Madison. Wis. She possesses a 'fine contralto voice and will sing the con tralto solo In the cantata. Miss Helen Strayer a student at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Is spending the Thanksgiving recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Strayer of Lucknow. Jsjcwm&?z2 BELL-IMI—UNITED HARRI9W. RG. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910. FOI'NDBD 18Tt Men! We Back These Clothing Values Against the Field! JpjU A Suit and Overcoat Sale in Which Extraord m This Sale Commends Itself Because: / •SyL ' rhe § anTients absolutely confirm to fashion's latest 1I (A rin dictates and of the big variety of clever models. J!j \\ J of the rich assortment of high grade fabrics in all the / iji •= \\ | ■'/ ; l wanted colorings and patterns. of the high standard tailoring as exemplified in every BP El IS mar^e( i substantial savings within your grasp. Men's $25.00 Q-i Q 17c Men's $16.50 \l< Alvan McClure and Miss Margaret 'Shunkweiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shunkweiler of J.ewis town, were married last evening in the First Presbyterian church of that , place. Mr. McClure who is at present con inecled with the Burnham Steel Com pany at Burnham. Pa., was a former resident of this city where he has a wide circle of friends. OFF OX HI'XTIXG TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Conley of 531 | Emerald street, left yesterday for Ben- Curls Will Last { Says hair atays curly and wavy I for a long time and appear* | natural too. I 1,,, .* V'vfljb ' Glrjs! Try this!! Before curling or waving your hair with pins, papers or a heated Iron, Just moisten each strand with atalpa water and you will be delighted how natural the curls and waves appear and how long they last In spite of wind, dampness or perspir ation. A few ounces of atalpa water will cost very little at any drug store and there is nothing better to help' retain the curls and waves or to | soften, gloss or flufT the hair and to make it look thick and abundant. ' dersville, Adams county. During their ; stav there Mr. Conley will join a crowd of twenty men who are deer hunting ! around that vicinity. i SING "SOXG OF THANKSGIVING" The choir of the St. Stephen's Epis i copal Church of 35 voices under the direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa, or ganist and choirmaster, will sing | Maunder's cantata, "Song of Thanks -1 giving," Sunday evening at 7.30 Wb Prescription for i 11 Eczema -for 1!( year* the t.indrri nkin remedy— a liquid used externally—instant relief from itch. CarKaa, the drnKicUt. 10 X. Third tile mildest of cleansers lcrepa St.. I\ 11, It. Station; J. Nelson Clnrk, Bi tlieskinolwaysrlennandhealthy. alriiKKlat. " Come in *ud aslc us about bo til, Novelties for gift-giving Tea Balls Coin Purses Tight Wads Pin Holders Measuring Spoons Shoe Trees Needle Cases Cake Straws Finger Bowls Skirt Hangers Medicine Glass Covers Each of them a practicable, sensible, inexpensive gift, neatly boxed with a hand-painted sentiment greeting card. Christmas Candles—to burn in the windows or to decorate the home. Bayberry—Renaissance —Hand decorated. I %>WiviaivsExeW& Uird Street &t Herr The Shop Individual Stamping Ncedlccraft i o'clock. The incidental solos will be taken by Mrs. Gobin Vallerchanmp, soprano; Mrs. J. G. Sanders, contralto; John P. Gibson, tenor, and Clarence H. Sigler, bass. Miss Dorothy George and Miss Martha Jane Bergstresser of Middle town, have returned to their homes after a visit with Miss Katlierino Beidleman of Thirteenth and Ever green streets.