6 Pre-Christmas Sale OF LADIES' COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES We arc not gong to ask you to wait until after the holi days. We're going to give you the advantage of "after Christmas" prices right now. From a recent huge consign ment of ultra stylish Coats, Suits and Dresses we have left x . the following— Fifty-five Toadies' Suits, In all the fashionable shades and materials. Valued at $25 to $35. Specially priced at • $12.50 to $20.00 Forty Ladies' Coats, in Bolivlas, Wool Velours, Irish Ki'ieze, made to sell at S2O to $35. Specially priced at $12.98 to SIB.OO KO Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, in velvet, serges and silks; really worth sls to $22.50. Specially priced at $8.87 to $11.50 In this handsome assortment you'll surely find the Coat, Suit or Dress that you've been looking for. Saves In Fining Thil"d St. j CiOxriytmas OxaFW "CHRISTMAS CHAT "The whole world is on short ra tions," the papers tell us, and grocers are reporting an alarming scarcity of such needed foods as peas, corn end tomatoes. The Studebaker Store, (now owned by Mr. George Barnes), Second street at the crossing of State, is fortunate however in having a, largo supply of these canned goods on hand, In the unexcelled Ferndell brand, wlrtch they are still able to sell at current prices. The Ferndell corn is the sweet kind grown in Maine, and packed in that State by a special fac tory of the Ferndell company, and of course, everyone knows how dif ficult it is to get Maine corn this year. The Ferndell tomatoes are free from acid and almost entirely free from seeds, packed in lacquered cans, as are all the Ferndell products. The delicious poas may be had in either the tiny size or in the big sweet tele phono peas. BRILLIANT JEWELS When I saw the gorgeous jewels displayed by the H. C. Claster Jewelry Shop. 302 Market street, I felt as though I had taken a trip to a fairy land of brilliance for the exquisite lavallieres, bracelets, rings and pins, are a delight to the eye. I noticed particularly one pin with a row of diamonds of graduated size extending: along horizontally, while a net work of platinum lavishly set with small diamonds, makes a brilliant back ground. The new dull finish of the platinum, combined with the radiance of perfect white diamonds makes a pin of rare distinction, and while it is quite natural to expect to find Jewelry lof this character at Claster's, the moderate prices asked are a delight ful surprise for this class of jewelry. CHRISTMAS FOR THE ROYS Of course the boys will want Santa 'Claus to stop at the boys' department of Doutrichs, 304 Market street, for there are so many things shown there that boys will want for Christ mas. overcoats, mackinaws, shirt waists, neckwear, underwear, hand kerchiefs, gloves and especially those big fringed boy scout gloves. This department of Doutrichs is com paratively new, but it seems to be a very popular retreat for boys and their mothers, for it is certainly most conveniently located, and is so quiet and restful that It is always a pleas ant place in which to select all kinds of clothes for boys. The boys like It too, because they can always find Just what they want at the price mother can best afford to pay, and Doutrich clothes are just what all the other "good fellows" are wearing. DAINTY GIFT APRONS Nothing gave me more pleasure last Christmas than the' dear little white apron that Katharine gave me, and she told me that it came from the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr, so I went there this year in search of some like it to give my friends, and I was delighted with the assortment of new and dainty aprons that I found there. There were dozens of different styles, and prices range from 25c to $1.25, each seeming prettier than the last. There are clean-looking barred materials with just a bit of embroidery, the kind that come out of the tub looking just as fresh and pretty as new, others with fine lace, and pert little bows of pink or blue ribbon, and besides these, there are most attractive stamped aprons to be embroidered with hand work. TO SOLVE A DOUBTFUL QUESTION" "We want to buy a talking machine for Christmas," said a friend of mine, Where Friendships Grow The companionships of steamer life are but one of the many delights of this soothing five day trip over placid teas on - SOUTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS (Morean Line) NEW YORK NEW ORLEANS These steamers are fast, modem, luxurious and the cuiaine is unsurpassed. They eonoect with the Sunset Limited and other splmdid trains for ■ and California, affording the ideal route Wett. See the "Apache I H RfS ffcV, 00 y°" wy <o California. Let u$ help jrou plan the trip. F T. BROOKS, Diatriet Freight and Paaaenaar Acant Iff TOfVl Ckeatnut at 16th Philadelphia, Fa. TUESDAY EVENING, "and I thought I wanted an Edison, but when we go to a store where they sell the Columbia, I hear its praises, and when we go where they sell Victors, I hear their merits, and now I am so undecided that I don't know what to do." I suggested that she go to the J. H. Troup Music House. 14 S. Market Square, where she can hear all three machines, and get a perfectly unprejudiced opinion, and besides this one has the advant age, at Troup's, of buying from a house of unquestionable reliability, whese large volume of business makes it possible to offer the customer the most favorable terms. • THE TRUE CHRISTMAS In the hurry and bustle of Xmas with an X, with its tendency to mer cenary gift-buying, we are apt to lose sight of its true significance, but really nothing is more appropriate for a gift at this time, than the book which tells the story of Christmas, the Bible. The Cotterel Store, 9 N. Mar ket Square, offers an assortment of Bibles which is best described by the single word, complete. There are Testaments, and Bibles, annotated and referenced, in bindings of various grades, special editions for teachers and students, illustrated Bibles, large type and small type, in fact every thing that anyone could want atid prices begin at 80c. THOSE "LADIES IX GRAY" It may be because popular novelists like to speak of the heroine as "the lady in gray" or say that "a dainty shoe of gray suede peeped from beneath the skirt of the charming lady in the Puliman across the way," but some how there is an indescribable %nd somewhat romantic charm about gray suede shoes, and the stunning pair just shown in the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, are sufficient to create their own romance. They are a lace boot, cut on smartest lines, extra high with a graceful curve at the top, and finished with the daint iest of French heels. They are just the sort of shoes to give distinction to any costume, and they sell for just SIO.OO. THE GIFT FOR A DOLLAR You will find the most attractive holiday suggestions at Astrich's, Fourth and Market street, in the way of useful articles of wearing apparel designed so attractively that they are just the thing for Christmas giving. For instance they are ottering an as sortment of well-cut petticoats in a Dresden flowered design -on black, which is appropriate either for a styl ish young girl or a quietly dressed elderly woman, for the design is con servative, yet stylish and pretty, and these petticoats cost just 98c. Then, too, there is another style in black with a ruffle of the flowered material, which is equally pretty and sells at the same price. WHEN IN DOUBT "When in doubt, give a photo graph," ' is a pretty good rule for Christmas, for whether the gift is for someone who has nothing or some one who has everything, if the "some one'* is a friend of yours, a photo graph will bring more pleasure than any other gift, and surely nothing better expresses the spirit of Christ mas the spirit of thoughtful friendship, free from all taints of things mercenary than a photo graph. I saw some beautiful pic tures at the Roshon Studio, 8 N. Mar ket Square, with delicate shadings, and natural pleasant expressions, all beautifully mounted and yet these photographs are very inexpensive, ranging in price from $3.00 a dozen up. PERSONAL-~ YOVNG COUPLE WEDS IN CARLISLE MR.AND MRSrSOSEPH'GPADY/ Mrs. Hannah Owen, of 428 Cumber land street, has sent out cards an- I nounclng the marriage of her sister. Miss Emma Flickinger, to Joseph Grady, of this city, Monday, Novem ber 27, at Carlisle. The young couple left last Monday for what their families thought a little visit in that place and were much sur prised upon their return to learn of their marriage. The ceremony, which took place at noon in tho parsonage of the Methodist Church, was performed by the Rev. oJhn Bowman, pastor. The bride, who was unattended, HOW AMERICA IS HELPING FRANCE Jackson Boyd Will Tell Harris burg D. A. R. of American Ambulance Work Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a most, interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon, December 12, at 3 o'clock, in assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. Miss May Jackson, regent's alter nate to the recent Pennsylvania State D. A. R. conference in Philadelphia, will present a brief report of the pro ceedings and patriotic songs will be sung. Jackson Herr Boyd, who' has re cently returned from France, where he spent several months as a driver for the American ambulance, will speak of the work America is doing through many of her college men for France, to whom this country owes an unfor gettable debt of gratitude for assist ance in the early days of the nation. Stanley G. Backenstoss, baritone, will sing two numbers, accompanied by T. Stewart Black, and the regent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, will preside. Members have the guest privilege for this meeting. Miss Ely Urges Help For Suffering Poland Through the medium of a series of pictures never before exhibited Miss Henrietta Ely, of Philadelphia, who toured Poland, Austria and Germany a year ago while the war raged fiercely on the Russian front, will show the terrible effects of the conflict which is slowly sapping the strength of the European nations at the lecture to night in the auditorium of the Tech nical high school. The lecture is free. There are twenty-eight "war pic tures," which show the destruction effected by the heavy artillery both sides In the conflict are using. The food distribution methods employed and the fearful condition of the non combatants has been caught by the camera, while other pictures show the condition of the country before the war. They will be shown by stere optlcon. Toys and trinkets will be sold by the local women in charge of the lecture at its close. The money derived from the sales will be used to buy milk for the starring Polish children and babies. Guests of Mrs. Hickok at Debutante Luncheon Mrs. William Orville Hickok, 111, was hostess at luncheon this after noon at her home, 201 North Front street in compliment to Miss Martha Davis Bullitt, the first of this season's debutantes, and her house guest. Miss Nancv Creel Chenoweth of Louis ville, Ky. The appointments were of green and white with a centerpiece of chrysan themums and narcissus. In attendance were Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, Miss Martha Davis Bullitt, Miss Nancy Chenoweth, Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Eliza beth Knlsely, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings, Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss Emily Bailey. MisS Frances Bailey, Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Alice T. Wallls, Miss Constance Ferrl day. Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Eleanor Neale Clark and Miss Anna Watts. Daughters of 1812 Meet in Civic Club Dec. 14 Kevstonb Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, regent, announces a meet ing at the Harrisburg Civic club, Thursday afternoon. December 14, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones as hostess. The speaker of the afternoon will be the Rev. Dr. J. Brad ley Markward, who will make an ad dress on "Martin Luther, the Hero of the Reformation." Mrs. Joseph Alex ander Hayes, soprano, will sing, and Mrs. Jones will present current events. Refreshments will follow during the social hour. Mrs. G. E. Ganiber of 2207 North Fourth street is home after a pleasant little visit with Mrs. Drew Archibald In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Hallett of New York City, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. An derson of State street. Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Keeney. of Portsmouth, Va., announce the birth of a daughter, Thursday, November 30, 1916. Mrs. Keeney was formerly Miss Helen Toomey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Toomey. of Steel ton and Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs, L, Archie Shaffer, of Wilklnsburg, announce the'blrth of a daughter, Saturday, December 2, 1916, at the Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Shaf fer was formerly Miss Bertha Bowers of North Sixth street, this city. Mr, and Mrs. Harry C. Eppley, of 618 Camp street, announce the "birth of a son, Leo Henry Eppley, Saturday, November 25, 1916. Mrs. Eppley was Miss Annie Warfel prior to her mar riage. HXJRRIBB VRO t6#& TELEGRAPH wore a traveling suit of blue serge with liat to match and corsage bou quet of orchids. The bride, who resided with her sis ter, Mrs. Owen, at 428 Cumberland street, has a wide circle of friends in the city. Mr. Grady, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kleckner. of 626 Calder street, is connected with a box factory. Mr. and Mrs. Grady, who wiil be ' at home' to their friends at 025 Calder street, were Riven a reception last evening by Mrs. Kleckner, with rela tives and intimate friends of the bridal couple present. INVITATIONS OUT TO TEA AND DANCE Mrs. George E. Etter Will Pre- 'it Her Pretty Young Daugh ter to Society Mrs. George Edgar Etter. of 209 Pine street, sent out cards to-day for a tea 1' riday afternoon, December 22 ,!? m 4 , X U n } l G o ' c,oc k. at the Har- L riot i j c,ub ' Front and North il }. h ° nor of her daughter, Miss Kleanor Undsay Etter. who will make her formal bow to society at this time. follow n t e he t°ea the recelv,n * w "' The debutante received her edu cation at the Seiler School, here, and Miss batrd s school. Orange, N. J. She has just returned from Newark, N. J. v. here she assisted at the presentation Tn,l i'V 00 ? 1 !! 1810 ' ' A,iss Elisabeth Turnball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James A. Turnball, 370 Mount Pros pect a\ eni:e, Newark. Ftw n I ¥ iss , E 'eanor Lindsay Etter and Benjamin Franklin Etter invitations for a dance at hit -'I ? C , lub Frida >' evening. Decern „ be a Uended by the dancing wiU plav ThCl Sara Lemer orchestra Lewistown Lochinvar Meets Bride Here and Elopes to Hagerstown Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 5. An of youn ® Lochinvar coming hrt < n meeting his sweet heart in Harrisburg and eloping to Hagerstown. became known here to- Mi s ., H^ rry M. Kockenkerfer and Miss Marion G. Wagner of near Lewis town, were the bride and groom. Thev were married on Sunday at the Wash ington bquare Methodist parsonage by the Rev. W. L. Lynn. Miss Wagner came to Harrisburg supposedly to visit relatives and was met here bv Mr Kockenkerfer. Miss Miriam E. Brown and James •4 , . e ' Harrisburg, were "n't?' 1 in marriage at the parsonage or ( hrist's Reformed Church in this city on Saturday by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Conrad Clever. Miss Ruth E. Souders and William 11. Zimmerman, both of Lebanon, Pa., were married on Saturday at the presbytery of St. Mary's Catholic church here by the Rev. J. H. Ecken rode. Miss Pearl S. Simmers of Scotland, Pa., and Sherman B. Hicks, of Cham bersburg, Pa,, were married on Satur day at the parsonage of St. Paul's United Brethren Church here by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton. Sending Warm Clothing to Mont Alto Patients The Harrisburg Civic Club is get ting ready its annual donation of warm clothing for the patients at Mont Alto and asks the people of Harrisburg to send their contributions to Mrs. William E. Bailey, Front and South streets this week. The clothing may be old or new, but must be clean and warm to withstand the rigors of the mountain climate. Those who prefer may send money with which the committee can pur chase sweaters, mittens and the like In past years generous contributions have been made and it is urged that this time they may not fall behind. MARRIED FIVE MONTHS AGO Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nuss of 1715 State street announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Caroline Hursh Kessack to John P. Gamber, 0f*2207 North Fourth street at Wilmington, Del.. July 15, 1916, with the Rev. W R. Cochran of the Methodist Church officiating at the parsonage. The couple will go to housekeeping at 2139 Logan street where thev will be glad to welcome their friends. The bride has been in charge of the chil dren's department of the Kaufman store and Mr. Gamber is a clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad in the ma chine shops. Milton M. Strouse and his guest, Henry Holland, of Buffalo, N. Y„ a member of the Mercersburg football team have returned to Mercersburg after spending the Thanksgiving holi days with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, 1632 North Second street. MARIE KISTTJRR'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. James Kistler, of 1821 North Cameron street, gave a little party in celebration of the fourth birthdav of her small daughter, Marie Kistler. Games and refreshments wero enjoyed by tho following children: Austin Kearns, Anna Belle Kearns, Ksther Hartman, Marrlet Shutt, Elizabeth Mock, Donald Kistler, Harry Miller, James Gorden, Emory Kistler, John Hartman. James Hartman, Mrs. Ly man Kistler and Mrs. John Ernest. COUNTRY HOUSE PARTY A Jolly party of young Hnrrlsburg ers chaperoned by Mrs. Went* and Mi*. Urtch enjoyed a week-end house party at Juniata bridge with an even ing dance to music furnished by Ira Arthurs. Sunday afternoon a htke to the mountains was a feature of pleas ure. In attendance were: Miss AL myra Wentz, Miss Ettle Twlgg. Miss Stella Urlch, Miss Queenle McCoy, MIES Irene Shook, Miss Marie Kramer. Cy. Ruby, Paul Parthemore, Horace Gelscl. Paul Gerdes, Hobert Attlcks, Ira Arthurs, Carrol Wentz und Mr. und Mrs. Wentz. John Bergstresser, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Liawton, at 1923 Market street. 3(aCalotte t Tigs. Kayser's Gloves J SI.OO Pair . —"A Big Scoop" Several hundred pairs of rß i Fam ° U8 ea tkerette Washable Gloves. (Made in Germany). ™ known gloves to be had in this country. White Black Tan Gray Sand Biscuit Chamois and Pearl. s "". s Sale Starts Wednesday, To-morrow, SI.OO Pair W mZ nd ASTRICH'S-- k W P* itm OUR PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWEST IN THE !&■ Seiler School Cricket Has -Resumed Publication The publication of The Cricket, the school paper of the Seiler School, hns been resumed for the coming year with the election of the new editorial staff. The first issue of the paper will probably appear at the Christmas holi day time. The newly appointed members have arranged for an important business meeting to be held Friday morning during the recreation period. The Cricket publishers Include Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, editor-in-chief; Miss Elizabeth Ziegler and Miss Eliza Bailey, literary editors; Miss Mary Hawes, business manager; Miss Edith Thompson and Miss Miriam Cockiin. assistant business managers: Miss Margaret Bullitt, athletics; Miss Helen P.. Davis, subscription editor; Miss Alice Thompson, school notes and jokes; Miss Dorothy C. Cox, art editor, and Miss Annette Steel, exchanges. Horace Nunemaker, of 332% Cres cent street, hos resumed his studies at Colgate College, Hamilton, N. Y,, after spending the Thanksgiving re cess with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Nunemaker. Miss Annette Steel, of the Stanley Apartments, was a week-end guest of friends in Meclianiesburg. Mrs. John Oenslager, of South Front street, is spending a few days in Phila delnliia. Mr. and Mrs. N- C. Brooks 'of El mira, N. Y.. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ham mond, 810 North Sixteenth street. Samuel EttPr and daughters. Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Etter, of 1515 Derry street, were recent visitors in Hummeistown and Deodate. Mrs. Prank Laubenstein. of Ash land. Pa., has returned home after visiting her pa.rents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. L. Kuhn, of 2112 North Third street. Miss Elizabeth Hilleary, of Hill Crest, New Cumberland, has returned home after a visit in Lewistown over the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. George W. Heaps and daugh ter. Miss Laura Heaps, of the Etter Apartments, 1515 Derry street, are home from Reading, where they vis ited relatives. Alexander Heyburn, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, spent the week-end as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John Fry Bullitt, of Ridgway, Rellevue. Mrs. B. W. Wright, of 1407 Thomp son street, was a Parkesburg visitor yesterday. Central High Notes The H. A. Society will meet this evening at the of W. Thomas Senseman, Jr., 138 Sylvan Terrace. Many important matters will be dis cussed and the president. Charles Wagner, desires that all members be present. * The junior class at Central high school will hold a dance Friday even ing in Hanshaw'a Hall. A special meeting was held in chapel yesterday to celebrate the apparent victory on the Island last Thursday. Professor Dibble praised the team for their splendid showing and also brought to mind that great credit should be given to Captain "Eddie" Hilton for his fine generalship. "Ed die" made a short speech and then a cheer was given for each member of the team, the substitutes and the scrubs. Blair E. Smith, 'lB, president of the Ccntralians, has returned from a pleas ant visit of a few days at Altoona. Miss Susan Applegate, instructor in elocution, stated yesterday that the preliminaries for the Kunkel oratorical nrize contest will be held at 10.15 Thursday morning. The candidates have some fine speeches prepared and the following members of the faculty who will act as judges will likely have a hard task: Professor Frank Gi Roth, Professor Karl E. Richards, Professor William Meikle. Eight of the follow ing will bo selected to speak in the contest, to be held December 15: Richard Mount. Benjamin Wolfe. Thomas Caldwell. William Ij. Kay, Thomas Lantz, Willard Smith, Alex ander Schampan, Otto Linpman, Thomas Nevitt and Simon Brenner The preliminaries, are not public, so read the Telegraph for the announce ment of the results. SFWARn-SOHRFFFI.FR BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Katie Alice Schreffler of 1945 North street to Charles Ross Seward, 2036 Boas street was a quiet event of last eve ning at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the State Street United Brethren Church, with the Rev. E. A. G. Boss ier, the pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Seward wjll make their home at 1945 North street after a brief bridal trip. HOME AFTER WEDDING, TRIP Miss Anna Judd, a native of Ger many, who has made her home here for several years and Carl D. Rupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rupp, 309 Crescent street were quietly married at Hagerstown, Md., November 4 by the Rev. Dr. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Rupp have been traveling through Ohio and Illinois, stopping in the larger cities of the Middle West and ure now at home to their friends at 121 Royal Terrace. OFF FOR THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Kast, of Bellovue Park, with Mr. and Mrs. Relnhardt Dempwolf, of York, left fpr Minneap olis, where Mr. Kast and Mr. Demp wolf will attend the annual conven tion of the American Institute of Ar chitects, Mr. Kast being vice-president of the Southern Pennsylvania Chapter of the A. I. A. The trip will cover ten days. Miss ißObel Dunkle, a student of Syracuse University, who came home for Thanksgiving will remain here a week longer owlng<o scarlet fever on the school campus, Mrs. Henry P. Dunbar and Mrs. Mercer Tate of 218 North Second street are* spending part of the week in Philadelphia, DECEMBER 5, 1916. F. C. Brading TeHs About Scripture Gift Mission Francis C. Brading, secretary of the Scripture Gift Mission, with head quarters and depository at 15 Strand, London, W. C. ( will speak in the Wed nesday evening prayer meeting of the Market Square Presbyterian church. The Scripture Gift Mission is a mighty force In the war-stricken coun tries beyond the waters to spread the gospel among the soldiers and sailors of France, Russia, Italy, Rumania, Portugal, Serbia and England. The work among the Belgian soldiers alongf the same line "of distributing and preaching the gospel in the trenches Is being successfully carried on by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Norton. The Scripture Gift Mission was founded in 1888 for the purpose of supplying missionaries and Christian workers, chiefly in heathen lands with free copies of the Scriptures. The rea son for freely distributing the gos pels and testaments was threefold. First, it was thought that there were many of the heathen people who were too poor to spare even the small coin | for a copy of the Scriptures and there would be great numbers who would never be reached if there was some one necessary to act as a selling agent and thatNf they were too abdurate to purchase it was found that they would gladly accept an illustrated vest pocket gospel. The work of the Mission to-day is the distributing of these gospels among the soldiers and sailors, fight ing in the European war. Mr. Brading is visiting in the United States rnd Canada for a short time, speaking in most of the large cities, to arouse the people to the urgent need of this means of so widely spreading the gospel to set forth the | great opportunity which swings as an open door to the people of the United States and to explain In full detail the plan, progress and means of carrying on this efficient and rapidly increasing work. 4 Mrs. Davis Honor Guest at Delightful Functions Mrs. "William Walley Davis, of Chi cago, 111., a former resident of this city, who is visiting Mrs. Frank Payne, 1901 North Front street, is being much entertained during her stay here. Mrs. Davis arrived in the city last Wednes day evening. The round of cards, dances and teas began Thanksgiving evening with an informal dance at the home of the I hostess. A few friends were invited to meet Mrs. Davis at a small informal card party Friday evening with Mrs. Walt or Galther as hostess. A larger ; number of friends met Mrs. Davis at I the dance given by Mrs. John Wallis jand her daughter. Miss Alice T. Wallis, I at the Harrlsburg Club, Saturday even | ing. She will also be honor guest at | a small informal dinner on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, of 1905 North Front street, hostess. Miss Marian Isabel Strouse of Sec ond and Hamilton streets is home from Philadelphia where she attended a debutante party at "the Hotel Adelphia. Don't fool with a cold. Cure it. CASCARABOUININE The old family remedy—ln tablet form—safe, ure, easy to tnke. No opiates—no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 j t days. Money bock if it falls. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it—"3 cents. At Ar.;' Drv; £tor 1 No Alcohol or Dangerous Drug* For Mother This Xmas —New Glasses She'll appreciate a pair of Belelnger Glasses and they'll ret her tired eyes. Bclsingcr Glasses as low as 92 J. S. BELSINGER 0p. WW llrnhrnni n Loeoat Theater St. Birthday Anniversary Is Happily Celebrated A delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mclntyre, 27 Altoona avenue, Enola, in honor of the former s fiftieth birth day. Among those who tendered him best wishes and spent a pleasant evening were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mclntyre, of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Gal lagher, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Furner, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harringdon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wagoner, I Mrs. W. Steeley, Miss Hilda Wagoner, I Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss Catherine Cox, Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Miss Cath | erine Fitzgerald, Paul Harkison, John I Peters, Warren Gracey, Howard Me | Intyre, Harry Mclntyre. Mahlon Me ■ Intyre, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Martin and Donald Martin. Zion Mission Society Holds Its Holiday Sale Members of the Young People's Mlrsionary Society of Zion Lutheran Church will hold their annual Christ mas sale in the Boyd apartment build ing, 308 North Second street, Thurs day, December 7, beginning at 9.30 a. m. There will be a delicatessen table with salads, cakes, pies, candies and the like as well as beautiful fancy ar ticles. aprons and household necessi ties suitable for holiday gifts. The proceeds go toward the society's obli gations in supporting mission work in this and foreign counties. Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair Girls—lf j'ou want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure vay to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this. get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten tho scalp and rui> it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or lour more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, r.o matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. —Advertisement. Growing Girls' Shoes Either English or- broad high toes; all leathers; cloth or leather tops, J 98 EXTRA VALUE Cloth Top English Button Shoes, new heel, welted soles, dull or patent, (t A for <bz*4y 54 Great Stores That's Why G. R. Kinney & Co. 19 and 21 N. Fourth St. V ■v A Box of Paper This year we are malting Stationery a specialty in connection with so many other Christmas Gift Goods Modern Stationery—the latest Ideas in tints and tone textures, Sizes and shapes unique and tndt. vldual from Marcus Ward, Forney's Drug Store Second St., Neap Walnut i J
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