6 tIVINGSTON'Q 9 S. Market Square ' Lj Extraordinary Values for the First Saturday in December women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' COATS SUITS Seal Plush, Wool Plush, Velours, . Zibelines, Babv Lambs, Velvet-Cordu- We have just 93 Siuts on band to sac rov, etc. colors include Blue, Black, a V I'ock-bottom prices, here yon Brown, Tan, Wisteria, Burgundy —in will find—Broadcloth, Serge, Poplin and fact, any coat that you may desire, can yaberdme, m almost any shade, mostly be found at "Livingston's," and prices * ur trimmed. to suit your purse. $15.00 Women's and Misses' Suits, $9.98 $9.00 Women's or Misses' Coats, $4.98 SIB.OO omen's and Misses' Suits, $11.50 SIO.OO AVomen's or Misses' Coats, $5.98 $20.00 Women's and Misses' Suits, $13.98 $12.50 Women's or Misses' Coats, $7.85 $25.00 Women's and Misses' Suits, $15.85 $15.00 Women's or Misses' Coats, $8.98 $30.00 Women's and Misses' Suits, $18.98 $20.00 Women's or Misses' Coats, $13.98 —————————————— $25.00 Women's or Misses' Coats, $16.85 Pllllrlr'on'c Pnote $30.00 Women's or Misses' Coats, $20.00 wlllllirtJll wUCIID Ages 2 to 15 Years Wen's and Young Wen's Clothing $ 5 00 Coats ' $ 2 98 $9 00 Coats ' $5 - 98 CIIITC A IIIPfIATC $6.00 Coats, $3.48 $10.75 Coats, $6.98 SUITS and U CUAT O $750 Coats> $498 $ 12 .50 Coats, $7.98 A grand collection of Men's Clothes, at , special prices for the first Saturday in Women's & Misses' | Men's and Boys' December. # SWEATERS SWEATERS $15.00 Suits and O Coats, $9.98 Sweaters galore Good heavy or SIB.OO Suits and O Coats, $12.50 are to be foiuid here fine, light weight; $20.00 Suits and O 'Coats, .. v . .$14.85 anv s i ia( j e 01 . all colors. $25.00 Suits and O'Coats, $16.98 make desired. SI.OO sweaters, 69<V $30.00 Suits and O'Coats $19.98 sl .so Sweaters, ,$1.30 Sweaters, —^—— — $2.50 Sweaters, CI I _ ■ * I a<a 1 px.-*0 $2.50 Sweaters, fl*-| JC Boys' Suits and O'Coats $1.98 s*.oo sweaters, $3.00 Bovs' Suits, $6.00 Suits and *^"' 3 wea * ers ' i s•*•<><> sweaters, $2.48 $1.98 O'Coats, $3.98 9500 Sweater8 < $2.981* 5 - 00 sweaters, $2.98 $4.00 Bovs' Suits, ;$7.50 Suits and ————————————————— $2*.48 O'Coats, $4.48 Women's & Misses' Children's FURS $5.00 Boys' Suits, $8.50 Suits and FURS 2 Years to 12 Years $2.98 O'Coats, $4.98 $15.00 Tiger sets, $7 98 'ss*oo Sets, ..$2.98 $6.00 "Nov*' Suits, ,SIO.OO Suits and S2O Raccoon sets, $13,98 $6.00 Sets, ..$3.48 $3.98 O ( oats, $6.85 Red Fox Sotßt sl9 gg $7.00 Sets, . . $3.98 —— - —— Wen's, Young Wen's and Boys 2 PANTS Mackinaws, Men's | Boys' $3.00 Men's Pants, |7sc Boys' Pants, 49c >r i cloth or fl 08 'sl.oo Bovs' Pants, sß:°° 8 :°° Men s $ 6 : 50 . Bo 7 s Mact $1.70 79c maws, ... .$5.98 inaws, .. . .$3.98 coms ' I $9.75 Men's Mack- ;SB.OO Boys' Mack ss.oo Glen's All- sl.soßovs'Pants, inaws, ....$6.85 niaws, ....$4.98 Wool J7 QQ 98c $10.50 Men's Mack- jslo.oo Boys' Mack- Pants, Cloth or Cords inaws, . .. $7.50 inaws, . .. $6.98 II VINGSTOX'Q 9 S. Market Square A HUSBAND'S RUSE "Mulliger," whispered Mrs. Tawny, "I hear something moving in the next room. It must be a burglar!" "Heh?" said Mulliger Tawny sleep ily. "Nonsense: There's nothing In this house to attract a burglar." "I know that as well as you do, you shiftless wretch, but the burglar don't know it!" hissed Mrs. Tawny. "Oh, there's a man with a dark lantern!" "Let me at him!" cried Mulliger Tawny. And in one bound he had the masked intruder by the throat. "I surrender!" gurgled the house breaker. "Take him out to a policeman," When You Drive a jß||i - 1 CADILLAC You Mp Are Master of the iflPi 11®I Op en Road or 1 | : Crowded Thorough- j pj© fare :: :: :: ■mm And the consistency of CADIL- \ HUfj i fj|p|L LAC after year jplfr j proves that the construction is in * iB" jj | '' I H CRISPEN MOTOR' CAR CO. H BlSij 413-417 $. Cameron Street FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 1, 1916, | cried Mrs. Tawny from under the bed clothes. And after holding the burglar i by the power of his eye as he hastily | dressed, Mulliger led him from the ; room. Once outside, the burglar tore off | his mask snd laughed great, round laughs: "Oh! oh! oh!" Then he and Mulliger repaired arm in arm to th® club and draw poker. It was the first | night's vacation that poor Mulliger ! Tawny had had in two months.—De -1 troit Free Press. | SOLDIER'S VOTE DELAYS RETURN Lone Representative of Adams County Now on Border Duty j With Governor's Troop Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 1. Return of the vote of Adams county was held up by the State Department at Harris | burg because the ballot of the county's j lone soldier voter had not been tabu lated. The soldier Is Luther R. San doe, of Biglerville, a private in the Governor's Troop, of Harrisburg, now Troop C, First Pennsylvania Cavalry, United States National Guard, with which he Is serving In the Seventh (Pennsylvania) Division at Samp Stew i art. El Paso, Texas. ! REC OMMENDS POTATO BRE AD TO AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES Potato bread is not alone a ration for the war-stricken peoples but also a very pleasing and nourishing food which any American housewife can prepare by using a receipt made up by the Department of Agriculture. It calls for 3 lbs. of boiled and mashed potatoes and 21/ lb. of wheat flour. Bread made with these materials has a rich brown crust, an appetizing odor, a very agreeable tastfe, anil will keep fresh several days longer than ordinary bread. From the December Popular Mechanics Maga zine. GOOD ADVICE [ "A minister was questioning his Sunday school concerning the story of Eutychus, the young man who, listen ing to the preaching of the Apostle Paul, foil asleep, and, falling out of a window, was taken up dead. "What," he asked, "do we learn from this solemn-thought?" The reply from a little girl came: "Please, sir, ministers should learn ; not to preach too long sermons."— Tit-Bits. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STirnßonar coughs and colds ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE SOLD UK ALL LGAAIfIQ Utt UUGISTS GOVERNOR COMES OUT FOR COX Brumbaugh For Philadelphia Man For Speaker, He Announces Governor Brumbaugh who has de clared for Representative Edwin R. Cox of Philadelphia, for Speaker, says he is for him because he stands for what he has fought. In his statement the Governor says: "My chief concern is to see a Speaker elected who will expedite the necessary business of the Legislature, thus securing a short session, and who will promote and protect advanced humane legislation, conserve our great natural resources, encourage our great industries, and, in particular, stand squarely for legislation that is manifestly in the interest of the whole people of Pennsylvania. "In conference with many good citizens and with a large group of members-elect to the House from rural communities, from Allegheny and from Philadelphia—it is clearly manifest that there should be no fac tional struggle allowed to enter into the serious business of the approach ing session. It is also manifest that the Speaker to be chosen must have had a record of uprightness In legis lation and of consistent advocacy of •all measures that have won the sym pathy and support of the people who love the Commonwealth and who want only such legislation as will advance its prestige and add to the peace, safety and happiness of Its people. "Mr. Cox has such a record. He is a man of integrity, courage and initiative, whose record in four ses sions of the legislature will bear the closest scrutiny. Moreover, he is per fectly fair and will conduct the busi ness of this office with capacity and impartial justice. He took in hand the Child Labor Law in the session of 1915 and, opposing all attempts to amend and destroy it, he carried it successfully to its enactment. This is the most humane piece of legisla tion in the interest of children ever enacted. "He resolutely supported the seven separate acts that gave us the Wor' men's Compensation Law, admittedly the finest act of Industrial justice en joyed by any State. He championed the Anti-I<oan Shark Bill which has been upheld by the courts and which prevents money lenders from exact ing exorbitant rates from needy bor rowers. He was active and earnest in his support of the Wilson Cold Storage Act, which guarantees pure food to our millions of people. He was right on all legislation affecting women who toil and on the Housing Code for Philadelphia. He unhesitatingly gave his vote and support to the Local Option Act introduced by Representa tive Williams, and was at all times the consistent advocate and supporter of right things in legislation. "He was chairman of the Commit tee on Manufactures and a member of the Appropriation Committee. His record In both committees Is wholly to his credit. He Is also a member of the Soldiers' Orphans Commission of the Commonwealth. I can see no flaw In his record and believe that it will be in the interests of harmony, Justice and humanity to have him chosen Speaker." To Tell of Poland's Needs at Lecture December 5 In the Technical High School Audi torium December 6 at 8 o'clock Miss Henrietta Ely of Philadelphia, will describe her experiences along the battle front, and will also tell of the sights witnessed as she accompanied the party through Austria and Ger many on the inspection tour. One hundred Polish dolls, made by maimed Polish soldiers, who will never regain their normal state of health, will bo sold by the committee in charge of the lecture, the proceeds being divided, one-third to the sol diers and the remainder to buy milk for the starving Polish children and babies. IF YOU WANT TO SLAKE MONEY READ THIS The Woman's Home Companion hns many helpful hints for women who wish to make some spare change. In the December issue, this passage is printed: " 'lf I only had the money,' how many times have you said just that when looking over your own Christ mas list of the gifts you want to give your 'dear folks?' But why worry and spoil your Christmas this year because you haven't enough money, vhe"n our big helpful Pin-Money Club, the Compnnion's money-making de partment for girls and women is ready and willing to help you make the you need, whether it be $lO or $100? Christmas is but a few weeks off, yet there is still time for you to make more than enough money in our wonderful Club to carry out your plans. "Do you know very much about this Club of ours here in the Companion? Each month in our page in the maga zine we tell a little something of our doings; how there are more than ten thousand of us who are earning not merely pin-money, but sometimes as much as living money In the Club, not only at Christmas, but every month In the year; how married members and single, old and young, business girls and teachers, stay-at-homes, who never before made a penny in all their lives, succeed equally well at earn ing crisp checks and bright silver dollars." • THE TRI'NDI.E BKD As I rummaged througn the attic, I.ist'ning to the falling rain. As It pattered on the shingles And on the window pane; Peeping over chests and boxes, Which with dtfst were thickly spread Saw I in the farthest corner What was once my trundle bed. So I drew it from the recers Where It had remained so long' Hearing all the while the music Of my mother's voice in song; As she sang In sweetest accents What I since have often read—- "Hush, my dear, He still and slumber, Holy angels guard thy bed." As I listened, recollections, That I thought had been forgot. Came with all the gush of memory. Rushing, thronging tb the spot; And I wandered back to childhood. To those merry days of yore. When I knelt beside my mother By this bed upon the floor. Then It was with hands bo gently. Placed upon my Infant head. Then she taught my lips to utter carefully the words she said; Never can they be forgotten, Deep are they In mem'ry driven; "Hallowed by thy name, O Father.— Father, thou who art ip Heaven.' This she taught me; then she told me Of its Import great and deep; After which I learned to utter "Now 1 lay me down to sleep." Then It was with hands uplifted,. And in accents soft and mild That my mother asked, "Oh Father, Oh. do Thou now bless my child!" Years have passed and that dear mother, has mouldered 'noath the sod. And I trust her sainted spirit Dwelleth In the home of Ood: But that scene of summer twilight Never has from mem'ry fled; And returns in all Its freshness V hen I tee my trundle bed. •—ExoU*o*. I Store Open jHyflBT US) A Complete Saturday 3 -Assortment Evening MmM REAL SHOE MAKERS |9 Sliipers sx 1 217 Market Sf.-cjg. j DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY!I We are Offering Choicest Holiday Footwear at Very Special Low Prices. Here's a Few of Our Special Holida}\Values Women's High Boots if —~i . I Includes All ihe j>p m \V. \fc J _ Smar t New style \t \t I $$ w 7 HWs °*® hc^cason |- |* I ! sß ' oo ' va^ aes * t * 5-00 £ I —— Women s $3.50 Patent Colt ■ GROW KNGUSH Women's *4.00 and *4.50 and Dull Kid Dress Shoes, in Dull calf vamps with graf High Lace and Button Boots; button models, high or low and white kid tops. All sizes. clever styles, in patent, dull, heels- olnth or kiri t„„,. $4.00 values, special 0 QJ- gray, Burgundy kid and cham- ? eel f; * loth ° r kiJ to P 9 ' come at pagne, in all sizes, at, 0O QC * n sizes. Sale tfjo Alt — a pair • 90.V0 prlcet a pair || women's Felt Slippers Women's 60c Rubbers Men's Romeos Fur and rub- Storm or low of soft tan or ber trimmed In cut good black vtci. ■ ifek all colors. JF&\_ v. wearing new Flexible leath- - Flexible leath- JB|k rubbar. All er soles. All y\ Children's Fur Trimmed Slippers Children's Rubbers Red felt tops—flexible leather Storm or low cut —good wear- Men's Muleskin Shoes —come soles. Sizes to 2. SI.OO values ing rubber. Sizes to 2. GOc in tan ' wlth solid leather soles, at values at AU siz es. $2.00 values _ 79c 39c 51.50 A oi Me „' s 54,59 Dr€SS Shoes Boys anoes ln^;r^„ a s,s* ,h rn $.45 Bum A lucky purchase enables exceptionally well made shoe ]$ O.'-'-'l us to offer these thoroughly with welted soles; best styles. _^ r = &' w:?•/' I' r '"vl serviceable boys' Special at, . ' j Boys' Stout Calfskin Shoe* >_ ,r " . tan > mahog- ill With copper or plain tips; >o.4j good solid soles; button or lace; sizes to 2; regular $2 f '*>ViVi^ rV tMUTl shoes, rs, ut : $1.50 $5.00 A CHANCE TO SAVE ON B ( 1 Weathernroof Hi Tnnc 1 THE GIRLS' SHOES d JIUU, nNO P s OIIIUJ OIIULO lined; sizes to 10%; regu- r nr D n ilf -est wearing 51.25. . ™ BOJfS X/ makes, in dull Girls' School Shoes ' . nnd cloth, In patent, dull and vel- , " r °" B Rt miT r*~ ■ T> !'| I velvet or kid tops; ™; tly s °°f, t ole |. : and black storm calf RST7 tsi'A solid soles; all $175 n M tops and double I ffIUL I / rmKaSlilw sizes to 2; grades 51.Z0 leather (water- \ JfLU I *2.50 values, •*"* I buckles Tlfke cuT); J 3 / Sp f clal at - a toff" Mt soles; fancy " I "s r 2 - 60 J3 [ P alj < beaded ornaments; sizes to ' pair, mKY 7 1 * values 49c nr A •* O 75c Shoos jH H ; ■ kid; laco or button; sizes 5 ~ | JL to 5; regular 75c en. JUL [laca^ values, a pair, *f%JC LOVE, FRIENDSHIP PLUS FLOWERS Most of Tragedies of Marriage Due to Weak Founda tions By BEATRICE FAIRFAX* "'■eve Ik frieii<lf<hl|> plus flowers and veil." Several weeks ago I wrote an article on this subject. One of my readers, a member of the medical profession, has written me so sanely and slncerelv in reply to my article that I want to quote from his letter and again to point out some of the qualities which make for love which shall be lasting and worth while. All of us remember the beautiful lines from the Psalms, "Except the 1-ord build the house, they labor in vain that build it." Nothing that is built on foundations of sand can last when the storms of life beat upon it. A love that is not based on strong foundations cannot weather time and stress. , Most of the tragedies of marriage are due to weak foundations. When the builders of life hurry too fast and do not test the foundation on which they build, they nractically invite fail ure. My correspondent, J. J. W., says In part: "The love that lasts Is the love of the minds and souls of men and wo men whose thoughts run on parallel lines, whose aims and obje'.-ts in life are co-operative and whose characters are companionable. A love (hat fades Is a love based on jealousy, on appreciation of things that are only of a temporary nature and on a combination of two ob jects whose very atoms lack the prop erty of union." Sane and Sensible Doesn't this sound sane and sensible? A wild flare of feeling—a temporary in fatuation, an attraction that can be analyzed Into the fact that some little trick of personality appeals isn't much on which to baee a lire partnership, is it? Youth plunges headlong Into Infatu ations which it Imagines are going to be permanent—and vouth lets Impulse and instinct and a desire for compan ionship and sympathy mortgage its whole future. If friendship has to be based on con geniality—and all of us know that It has—how much mors must a lifelong friendship have congeniality on which to build? Marriage vaonot ba a succena unless in addition to love (In Its gener ! ally accepted meaning:) It hns a foun j datlon of honest liking', wholesome re ! sptct, mutual Interest and broad toler- ! I | atlon of points of difference, u As a matter of fact love in Its gen ' | erally accepted sense isn't love at all! j i Real love ought to Include these quail- ; I ties of liking- and understanding and ! respect. , An emotional attraction—a sort of ! • chemical affinity—an instinctive appeal are all needed to make up love, but I they are not love itself; instead they are but one of its parts. When a man and woman are hot con genial, when they do not enjoy dis cussing such impersonal things as poli tics ar.d current events, when t:iey ao . not respect ech other's dork and am ' bitions, they have no right to tnarry. Marriage Is a life partnership, ■ I Love Is a wonderful big thing—not BayerTabtets ' A of • • Aspirin \ There is only one true Aspirin. To guard against coun- 1 terfeits and substitutes, remember that every package ' and every tablet of the genuine bears i 1 "The Bayer Your Guarantee Cross of Purity" l The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid \ in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. i a series of selfish demands on the be loved's personality and time, but a se ries of unselfish adjustments to the be loved's personality and time. Real lovo I gives, while infatuation asks. Real lov i seeks understanding, while the love o( ! the moment demands that it be under ! stood. The Real l,ove | Not on shifting uncertainties, not on I petty trivialities and not on turbulen ! emotion can you build a real love. In stead, it has to be based on Life's bin realities, which are honest and stabla and for all time. Marriage must be a mating of soula which are In tune and of minds which understand. The physical can be sa cred and beautiful only when the ment al and the spiritual give it life and color and poetry. The love that lasts thinks and aspires and understands iu addition to reeling.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers