6
The Ladies'
The Big Remodeled Store
8-10-12 South 4th Street
We Advertise the Truth The Truth Advertises Us
The Way To Please Her Is To
Shop Where Selection Is Best!
Have you been puzzling over that momentous question:
"What shall I get for HER?" This big, bright, cheerful
store, so recently remodeled is brimful of appropriate Gift
Suggestions. You'll find Christmas shopping SO interest
ing, here. That's because our stock .gleaned from here,
there and everywhere, is so new, so clean, so attractive that's
it's easy to make just the right selection for Mother, Sister,
Daughter or Chum. The earlier you shop, the wider the as
sortment in style and price, of course.
Waists iSST
Smart new models in , 1 "V>-/ \
voiles, organdies, etc. m/lil\ r/t\ /
850 to $1.85 4 Wy f*W
In Crepe de Chine, |* ? jjKj
Georgette Crepe, Lace and J
$1.98 to $8.98 A
dßfe Lingerie
f Corset covers, plain and em
' to
wJW>jE/( W Camisoles made of wash
\ i a^'c sat ' n an d crepe de chine,
' " :\jU 980 to $1.49
I VnV' a "Teddy" Combination Suits,
/ \ IVl'f M * n ne Q ua '*ty cotton fabrics,
k \ Pi 1 h\ 98<i to ** 4 * 9B
I J" crepe de chine,
I I LT\ \w/ $1.98 to $5.98
\I J \1 \ w Night Gowns —in fine cot-
J l\li ton fabrics,
' 980 to $1.49
U J/tljfc In crepe de chine,
$4.49 to $7.50
BATHROBES SILK PETTICOATS
Comfy Bathrobes in In taffetas silk and crepe
heavy blanket flannel, de chine, all shades, fine
many shades and patterns, quality,
$2.09 to $4.98 $2.98 to $4.98
Kimonos
Crepe and silk mull ki- // V iy~
monos, in plain and floral
patterns, all shades, // / W
980 to $1.98
In heavy silk and char- V
meuse, neat patterns and /if (\ f
range of shades, ' ZgfQ
$3.98 to $9.98 ,
WHY NOT A SUIT, COAT OR DRESS?
Rare Opportunities in Our L'e ebration Sale
A new Suit, Coat or Dress will prove a most welcome
gift, and right now you can buy in our Celebration Sale at
prices in many instances
HALF OF REGULAR VALUES
It s an exceptional opportunity to make a handsome
gift without severely taxing the purse strings.
J. C. Ernest of 2119 North Sixth
etreet is home from Fulton, 111.
CANDIES FOR XMAS
1, 2, 5-lb. Roses
GORGAS
16 N. Third St. Penna. Station
V
it ahown hero
Call, write or 'phone
today
about that Victrola
for Christmas
The one way to be absolutely sure
of having your Victrola by Christ
mas Eve is to place your order early.
The demand for Victrolas during
the Holidays always far exceeds the
supply, and you won't want to bo
among the disappointed. Get in
touch with us today—and arrange
to make your Christmas merry with
the melody of the Victrola.
VictroUa SIS. *25. s'o. SSO. $75. SIOO.
•150. S2OO. S3OO.
P. M.
Music Store
14 S. 4th St.
TUESDAY EVENING,
-MRS. FINK HOSTESS
Mrs. Lon Fink was hostess for the
F. E. Embroidery Club at hor home,
31S North Second street. After the
working session a social hour was
spent and refreshments served to the
following members: Mrs Tillie Tobias,
Mrs. J. Miller. Mrs. J. L. Halliwell,
Mrs. Harry E. Page, Mrs. D. Rousli,
Misa Sue Shoemaker, Miss Helen
Morsch, Mrs. Louise Latchaw, Mrs. Al.
Redman, Mrs. Leo Kriner and Mrs.
Lon l^ink.
ATTENDS NAVAL WEDDING
Mrs. David A. Buchter has gone to
Westminster, Md., to attend the wed
ding of her niece, Miss Frances
Guion Seabrook to Lieutenant Ralph
Whitman, U. S. N. It will be a full
dress naval marriage with Captain
Sydney R. Lee of the U. S. S. Florida
acting as best man. The Rev. Dr. H.
G. 13uehler of Hotchkin School will
perform the ceremony.
Father
SppW 1 —For Mother;
'Kryptok Glasses
f*\ Make tliem happy all year
'round with Kryptok, the only
in visible bifocal glasses. Sur
prise tlicm Christinas morning
with our Kryptok Christmas
Certificate, goo<l for a pair of
Kryptok Glasses, making the
outlook on life brighter and
happier with each succeeding
day.
J. S. Belsinger
205 LOCUST ST.
Examining ISelsingcr Glasses
Opticians as Low as $2.00
ft* *k' ;
XIWSS CANDIES
The Kind She Likes
GORGAS
IB N. Third St, Peima. Station
PERSONAL--
YOUNG PEOPLE GO TO BALTIMORE TO WED
' ' ? y ; V <■ .
MR. AND MRS. CURTIS CLINTON NYE,
Mrs. Mary Cage, of 1127 Derry
street announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Alice Culbert:on
Cage to Curtis Clinton Nye, Monday
afternoon, December 11, in Baltimore,
by the Kev. William Richards, pastor
of a Congregational church and a
personal friend of the Nye family.
The bride wore a modish costume of
African brown taffetas with velvet
hat touched with gold and a gold cloth
coat. Her corsage bouquet was of
violets and orchids. Witnesses at the
ceremony included the bridegroom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Nye, of 112 Sylvan Terrace, and Mr.
MISS PAYNE WILL
MAKE HER DEBUT
Give Dinner and Dance in Iler
Honor the Day After
Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Payne, of
1901 North Front street, have issued
invitations for a dance Tuesday even
ing:, December 26 at 9 o'clock in the
Masonic Hall when they will present
their daughter, Miss Ruth Kinzer
Payne to society.
Prior to the dance, Miss Philip T.
Meredith, of 1601 North Front street
will entertain at dinner for Miss
Payne and the other debutantes of
this season.
Miss Payno was educated at the
Low-Heywood School, Stamford, Conn.
After the Christmas holidays she will
go to New York City to study voice
with Ross David and art at the De
signing Art Students' League.
Many Guests Are Present
at Confirmation Party
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldstein of 1934
North Third street entertained at din
ner last evening in honor of their son,
Herman's confirmation. The tables
wore decorated with pink chrysanthe
mums and there were eighty guests.
Louis Cohen acted as toastmaster and
Herman Goldstein delivered the con
firmation address. Toasts were also
given by Rabbi Freedman and Rabbi
Haas.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lipsitt and son Wil
liam, of Newport; Mr. and Mrs. B.
Houck, of Lewistown; Mr. and Mrs.
11. Feld, of Berwick; Simon Goldstein,
of Chicago; Isaac Goldstein, Mrs. Dora
Liftman, Miss Lena Littman and
Michael Katz, all of Baltimore.
Y. W. C. A. BIIVLE CLASS
A class will be formed to study the
Mlble as literature with the Rev.
George Preston Mains, D. D., meeting
every Thursday morning from 10.30 to
11.30 o'clock, beginning January 4,
1917. There will be no tuition, as the
class will be a membership privilege.
The only expense will be the purchase
of a textbook. Every woman con
nected with the association is urged to
take advantage of this delightful and
helpful opportunity.
DEGREE TEAM IX MOCK TRIAL
The Alumtown degree team of Po
koson Tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men No. 331, and 30 of Pokoson's
members under the direction of its
captain, Raymond Bell, last evening
trailed to Tannawa Tribe, No. 431, of
West Fairview, where they gave a
mock initiation and drill. They Were
received by a large audience of Red
Men and spent an enjoyable evening
with Tannawa Tribe, host at a smoker
after the entertainment.
RETURN FROM NEW YORK
Miss Elsie Schmidt, who lias been
in New York for several days attend
ing the florists' Telegraph Delivery
convention, is expected home this
evening, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Charles L. Schmidt, who has
been in New York on a pleasure trip.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AND
CHRISTMAS CARDS
At Black's Art Store, 117 Market St.
The largest and finest assortment of
Pictures and Frames in the city. The
latest in Christmas Cards. We will
frame all Pictures brought to us up
to Christmas Day.—Adv.
NO"NEED TO
FEAR BALDNESS
Tells How to Make Ilalr Grow Thick
aiul Lustrous oil Bald and
Thin Spots
Thousands of men and women are
growing bald every day and don't
know the reason why. This is Indeed
a pity, says a hair specialist, who
states that baldness usually comes
from carelessness, and that anyone
who gives the hair just a little at
tention should always have an abund
ance of good, healthy hair. Dandruff
and dirt cause baldness by clogging
the pores in the scalp, and giving the
dandruff germs fertile ground for
prolific breeding.
The treatment is very simple; re
move the dirt by shampooing at least
once in ten days and destroy the
dandruff germs by frequently apply
ing a little of the real Parisian Sage,
a most efficient preparation that the
best druggists everywhere are now
recommending as one of the quickest
and safest treatments to surely stop
Itching scalp and falling hair, remove
all dandruff and to properly nourish
and Invigorate the hair roots.
Parisian Sage is also the discrimin
ating woman's favorite hair dressing
because it gives her hair a softness
and luster that fascinate and compel
admiration. A generous bottle costs
but little from H. C. Kennedy, who
guarantees It to you.
feARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
and Mrs. Lawrence Ilcaly, of ITagers
town, relatives of the bride. After
spending a week in Washington and
southern pleasure resorts, Mr. and
Mis. Nye will make their home in
Cleona, Lebanon, where Mr. Nye is
connected with the department of the
city engineer. The bride is a native
of Hagerstown who lias made her
home in Harrisburg for the past three
years. She is actively interested in
the work of Zion Lutheran church
and has a host of friends here. Mr.
Nye is an alumnus of Central High
school, 1911 and of State college,
1915.
PATRONESS LIST
FOR YALE DRAMAT
Undergraduate Organization Is
Scheduled For Harrisburg on
Evening of First Assembly
The engagement of the Yalo Uni
versity Dramatic Association to play
in this city on Friday evening, Decem
ber 29, has excited great interest, in
asmuch as it is the first time in years
that an undergraduate organization
from New Haven has included Harris
burg in its Christmas itinerary. There
are eighteen members in the cast,
which wil lpresent Tom Robertson's
military comedy, "Ours." and the
realistic stage effects combined with
the best undergraduate talent the uni
versity affords promise an unusually
interesting performance.
The patronesses for the dramatic
association's presentation include:
Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh. Mrs.
Edward Bailey, Mrs. Charles L. Bai
ley, Jr., Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Mrs. W.
E. Bailey, Mrs. William Bergner, Mrs.
J. Austin Brandt, Miss Letitia Brady,
Miss Anna Brady, Mrs. Ralph Baker,
Mrs. J. Quincy Bent, Mrs. D. Bailey
Brandt, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Mrs.
Howard Bingaman, Mrs. Arthur E.
Brown, Airs. Henry Boas, Mrs. J. P.
Bullitt, Mrs. G. 8. Comstock, Miss
Mary Cameron, Mrs. S. D. Coe, Mrs.
Roy G, Cox, Mrs. Horace Chayne, Mrs.
William Calder, Mrs. J. I. Chamber
lain, Mrs. J. E. B. Cunningham, Mrs.
J. H. Darlington, Mrs. Carl W. Davis,
Mrs. H. G. Dibble, Mrs. R. P. M. Davis,
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, Mrs. A. P. L.
Dull, Miss Jenrtie Dull, Mrs. Carl B.
Ely, Mrs. George Etter, Mrs. Berne H.
Evans, Mrs. A. Reeder Ferriday, Mrs.
Samuel W. Fleming, Mrs. Walter H.
Gaither, Mrs. William W. Galbraith,
Mrs. G. R. Goldsborough, Mrs. Lyman
D. Gilbert, Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mrs.
Henderson Gilbert, Miss Mary Iliester,
Miss Emma H. Heck, Mrs. E. S. Her
man, Mrs. John C. Herman, Mrs. Wil
liam Henderson, Mrs. A. J. Herr, Miss
Matilda Hiester, Mrs. William M. Har
gest, Mrs. W. T. Hildrup, Jr., Mrs. Wil
liam B. Hammond, Mrs. Chandler
Hale, Mrs. Daniel 11. Hastings, Mrs.
Ross A. Hickok, Mrs. Marlin E. Olm
sted, Mrs. William C. Armour, Mrs.
Wilbur F. Harris, Mrs. Orville Hickok,
Mrs. W. O. Hickok, 3d, Mrs. Francis J.
Hall, Mrs. Lane S. Hart, Jr., Mrs. A.
Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. George E. Hawes,
Mrs. L. H. Hosford, Mrs. Mabel C.
Jones, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Wil
liam Jennings, airs. John Price Jack
son, Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, Mrs. Charles
A. Kunkel. Mrs. George lCunkel, Mrs.
E. C. Kunkel, Mrs. George B. Kunkel,
Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., Mrs. Moore
head C. Kennedy, Mrs. Carl W. Kalt
wasser, Mrs. A. G. Knisely, Mrs. C. L.
Long, Mrs. Robert A. Uiniberton, Mrs.
Lewis Lindermuth, Mrs. Henry McCor
mick, Mrs. Lewis S. Mudge, Mrs. J.
Horace McFarland, Mrs. John Ma
goun, Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell, Mrs.
Walter P. Maguire. Mrs. Robert
MeCreatll. Mrs. P. T. Aleredith, Mrs.
William K. Meyers, Mrs. Ralph Mor
rison. Mrs. J. B. McAlister, Mrs. Les
ley McCreatli. Mrs. McConkey, Miss
Caroline Moffltt., Miss Anne McCor
mick, Miss Bert Minster, Mrs. Helen
'R. Martin, Mrs. George P. Mains, Mrs.
Harry Taylor Neale. Mrs. B. Frank
Nead, Mrs. H. L. Orth, Miss Anna
Orth, Mrs. John Oenslager, Jr., the
Misses Pearson, Mrs. William Pearson,
Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Charles E.
Patton, Mrs. Elaine Relly, Mrs. Frank
|A. Rohbins, Mrs. Charles E. Ryder,
Miss Marv Rrilv, Airs. John W. Reily,
Mrs. J. S. Rilling, Mrs. E. J. Stack
pole, Airs. Edward Sponsler, Mrs. Har
vey F. Smith, Airs. Henry AI. Stine,
Mrs. J. L. Shearer, Mrs. Paul G. Smith,
Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. George
Whltr.ey. Airs. Franklin J. Roth, Airs.
F. B. Wickersham, Airs. Cyrus E.
Woods, Airs. H. A. Segelbaum, Airs.
Rollin A. Sawyer, Airs. W. B. MeCaleb,
Mrs. Richard McKay, Aliss Fannie
Eby, Aliss Wierman, Aliss Alary Rob
inson, Airs. F. Herbert Snow and Airs.
John E. Fox.
Interesting Meeting of
the Daughters of 1812
The December meeting of the Key
stone Chapter U. S. D. 1812, will be
held at 2 i>. m. on Thusday of this
week at the Civic Clubhouse with
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones as hostess.
The meeting promises to be interest
ing. There will be some delightful
vocal numbers by Mrs. Jos. A. Hayes
with Miss Corbett. as accompanist.
The Kev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward
will give an address on "Martin
Luther—The Hero of tlie Reforma
tion." Current events will be present
ed by Mrs. Jones, and the Resent,
Mrs. Mersereau, will give a report of
the recent State board meeting in
Philadelphia. It 'being; the annual
meetintr. election of officers will be
held after the chairman of the nomi
nating committee, Mrs. Jones, has
read her report.
Mrs. James J. McCarrell of Denver.
Colo., is visiting Judge and Mrs. R. J.
M. McCarrell, at 121 Locust street.
Miss Kat.herine Jones has gone
home to Montclair. N. J., after visit
ing Mrs. J. Meily Jones at 109 South
street
|MIIIIIIII|||gMIIIIIIIIIIIIIS8lll||lllll lllpilllllllllg
"Goldsmith Furniture Makes Substantial Gifts"
1, Floor and Table Lamps J
| *^ re Appreciated Gifts j
((rift 1 (I "^ or ie B'i ver who seeks to present some H
p, friend with a gift that will be treasured for its ( 21
8 beauty, as well as its usefulness, we suggest one
''J]v II IP ill of our beeautiful Floor or Table Lamps.
r Our large stocks of modestly priced Lamps M
g 'r will make selection a matter of but a few minutes'
,i, inspection. ||
1 Floor Lamps in Oak, Mahogany and Antique
H I Gold—with silk shades sls to $35 ||
g' I Mahogany Table Lamps with silk shades, H
| I Desk Lamp Special 3
p B Solid mahogany with 8-inch silk shade— M.
H ]bl choice of colors complete with silk cord
4&P for attachment —worth $3.50. 1 O
Special at (Pu.li/ ||
S, | Kai Limited quantity.
We cash all Savings Fund Checks. BUY 1
NOW, we'll deliver anij time ijou desire. g
I GOLDSMITH'S P
North Market Square H
g
Sunshine Plans to Send
Merry Christmas to Many
When the great day, for which
every one is so busily planning, rolls
around, there will be many grateful
hearts among the poor and shut-ins
of the city and many happy faces
among the cripples for whom the
Sunshine Society is planning a Alerry
Christmas.
At the meeting held in the Y. M. C.
A. building yesterday afternoon a
large and enthusiastic gathering of
members discussed the ways and
means for making this one of the
happiest events that they have ever
planned. Toys and candy will be dis
tributed among the poor and crippled
children, warm clothing will be given
to those in need of it and pretty
baskets of fruit will find their way
into the homes of the shut-ins. Over
shoes will be distributed among the
needy children of the open air school
and the old ladies of the city will be
given a flowering potted plant.
Doesn't it make you feel as though
you want to help? Well if it does,
the society invites you to meet with
the members at the Y. M. C. A.
building on Thursday afternoon. De
comber 21 at 2 o'clock when they
will pack the baskets and fill the
stockings. If you have any clothing,
toys, fruit or candy or the name of
an old lady whom you would like to
have remembered, the Sunshine So
ciety will be glad to receive it.
Tech High School Notes
Earl Sherk announced in chapel a
meeting of the Camera Club for this
afternoon at the clone of school. Any
one owning a camera or having access
to one has been invited to attend.
The executive committee of the
school athletic association met this
noon to act on the awards to be made
to the members of the football squad.
President Frank Gipple, Vice-Presi
dent Joseph Todd and Secretary Vic
tor Snyder, together with the members
of the faculty who are in charge of
the several athletic teams, constitute
the executive board.
Miss Katharine G. Hammelbaugh,
the Tech secretary, missed her first
day of school yesterday since beittg
connected with Tech. Her absence
was duo to the illness of her mother.
George L. Stark, editor of the Tech
Tatler, has announced that the Christ
mas number of the school paper will
come from the press December 21.
Christmas stories, an all-faculty foot
ball team and cartoons by Bratten will
feature.
Grades for the second six weeks of
school will be handed in this week
and reports will be handed out to the
students the forepart of next week.
C. W. Miller, coach of the basketball
team, drilled the squad yesterday
afternoon in preparation for the Dan
ville High School game in the Tech
Kymnnnium Friday night. Coach Mil
ler will spend Monday and Wednesday
evenings with the squad. This week
he will reduce the number of appli
cants to twelve men.
Norman Stiteler ,a Tech graduate in
the class of 1915, was recently awarded
his class numerals for having made
the scrub team at the University f
Pennsylvania. Stiteler was end on the
Tech team for two years while a mem
ber of the school.
HOME AFTER HI NTING
William Brownewcll, Sr., of 427
Broad street, is homo from York coun
ty where he was one of a company of
fifteen men who were deer hunting in
that vicinity.
HOME FROM CARLISLE
Roscoe K. Bergstresser, of 1330
Derry street, is home after a week-end
visit with relatives in Carlisle. Robert
Bergstresser, his little son, who has
been visiting there for several weeks,
returned with him.
Herbert Springer, a student at Get
tysburg College, spent the week-end
at his home, 1347 Vernon street.
Mrs. Charles Happ of 1415 Thomp
son street, was a recent visitor in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Genn and
children of 906 North Second street,
lire home after a several weeks' stay
in Williams Grove.
Mrs. Frank Buckalew of Duncan
non, visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Aaron Brant, of Lebanon, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Theurer, of 129 South Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. Ellen Brennan of Steelton was
the guest of Mrs. William Wileman,
of 1419 Thompson street, yesterday.
Albert Zaepfel of Lancaster, was a
recent visitor in the city.
Nathan Stroup, a student at Frank
lin-Marshall College, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael E. Stroup, of 1508 North Sec
ond street.
Mrs. E. B. Diven of the Commercial
Bank apartments, was a recent hostess
at a card party of sixteen guests.
Mrs. John H. Campbell of 254 Cum
berland street, and her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Allen Bayard, of Cralk, Sas
katchewan, Can., leave Friday for
Greensburg to spend the Christmas
holidays.
fcECEMBER 12, Mi
Dr. Rensler's S. S. Class
Enjoys Evening at Club
Members of Dr. H. E. Gensler's Sun
day school class of the Derry Street
United Brethren Church, spent a
pleasant evening at the Colonial Coun
try club. Various club diversions were
followed by refreshments.
In attendance were G. Harold Gil
bert. wfto had charge of the arrange
ments: Vernon Cassell, Beatty Rhine
smith, Edgar Stephens, Bruce A. Kep
ner, Frank A. Beckley, Frank B.
Koons, Homer Evitts, Leroy H. Straw
hecker, Irvin M. Shipp, Roseoe W.
Moyer, Joseph W. Knouff, Evans E.
Hoilingsworth, Paul F. Mac Donald,
Raymond J. Books, David Stephens,
Stewart F. Keeney and Ralph E.
Brough.
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS HOOD AYS
Miss Jane Wadsworth of Bingham
ton, N. Y., will be the guest of Miss
Ruth Kinzer Payne during the holiday
season and will be here for Miss
Payne's coming out party.
Mrs. Wilmer H. Balslcy, Mrs. Wil
mer B. Balsley and daughter, Helen
Terry Balsley, have gone home to Al
toona, after visiting Mrs. Frank E.
Commings of North Fourth street.
Mrs. Bertram Stewart of Chicago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter E. Bur
rows of State street, for a few days.
Mj\risimas I Karl#
You have probably struggled at
some time to pack a number of stiff
collars into a round box and after you
had them all rolled up and ready to
slip in, one would break out like a
rubber band, and flip! goes the
whole lot. I never realized how fool
ish it was to make collar boxes per
fectly round until I saw the new col
lar boxes at Cotterel's, 9 N. Market
Square, made in the shape of a horse
shoe, with flexible end, so that no
struggle, no careful rolling of col
lars Is necessary, "they jess naturally
fit!" This box is made of a very
tine grade of black leather, lined at
tractively and serviceably with Ito
man striped silk, and is one of many
clever novelties for men shown at
this store.
SOMETHING NEW
Soft and silky In Its finish, fine
and delicate in texture, and smart
and graceful in its cut, and the color
of a blushing rose, is the new sweat
er shown at Astrich's, Fourth and
Market street, which is one of many
shown in holiday assortment, that
represents so many delightful styles
that the old name of sweater hardly
expresses all their charm and beauty.
There is every style that the well
dressed woman could possibly want
for motoring or sports wear, while
school and college girls will delight
in the clever designs shown in rose,
delft blues, navy, grefen and brown,
and made with deep sailor collars,
small collars to tit snugly at the neck,
and with or without the belts. Prices
are most moderate at this store.
THE VOGUE OF TAX FOOTWEAR
You cannot bo well-dressed thla
season without at least one pair
of tan shoes, and the splendid assort
ment offered at the Walk-Over Boot
Shop, 226 Market street, includes all
of the smartest designs in the new tan
footwear. There are the new cherry
tans in deep mahogany tones, the
sturdy cordo-tans, the fine liussia
calf-skins and smart combinations of
brown suede and calf, some with
English walking heel, some with
French heel, some with plain tip and
others with wing tip, but each is the
smartest of its particular type, and the
beauty of this assortment is the wide
variety which makes it possible to
find just what best suits your need.
Prices on tan footwear & e $7.50 and
SB.OO.
FOR MUSIC LOVEKS
Music-loving people who have had
no time or opportunity to study
music will find their greatest joy In
playing a player-piano such as those
shown at the J. H. Troup Music
House, 15 S. Market Square, with
which fevery shading of expression,
every delicate change in tempo, and
modulation can be accurately repro
duced by the person who controls it,
and never have the holiday displays
of pianos offered more variety than
at his store right now. There are
upright and grand pianos, players,
electrically and pedal controlled in
every kind of finish, and representing
many makes of pianos, while the
name and reputation of this old-es
tablished house stands back of their
personal guarantee with every pur
chase.
THOSE MEN!
Men are not really so hard to buy
gifts for if one knows where to go,
and I found Just scores of interesting
gift suggestions for men at the H. C.
Claster Jewelry Shop, 302 Markot
streets, and Drlces here range from
Give "Over the Rainbow"
in Tech School Tonight
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
cieties of the city will repeat their
play, "Over the Rainbow," this even
ing in the Technical High School
Auditorium at 8 o'clock.
The Juniors gave this play during
the Christian Endeavor convention
last July.
The cast includes about one hun
dred children who have been efficient
ly drilled by the Rev. R. L. Meisen
helder, assisted by Miss Emily Ed
wards and Miss Ada Wills.
A silver offering will be taken to
night and the juniors will use the
proceeds derived in providing a
Christmas for the poor of the city.
Mrs. Samuel C. Todd of North Front
street, leaves Saturday for Reading,
Mich., to spend the Christmas holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Weatherell.
Mrs. G. A. Breaux, of Princeton, N.
J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wareham
S. Baldwin at 231 Maclay street.
Bruce Parker of Fulton, 111., is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ernest at
2119 North Sixth street.
Miss Julia Stamm, of Thirteenth
and Reese streets was a bridesmaid
at the MacMurray-Kline wedding in
Chicago on Saturday.
50c up, so that every purse may be
suited. They carry a complete line
of Waterman fountain pens, which
are always acceptable gifts for men,
while sterling silver knives, sold
knives, hand-engraved, and clever
designs in scarf pins and cuff links
make desirable gifts. For men who
smoke, there are cunning little cigar
cutters to wear at the end of a chain,
■while a more elaborate gift may be
had in the way of a complete smok
ing set in sterling silver or brass.
THE CHRISTMAS VIGIL LIGHT
A clever little novelty is shown at
the Studebaker Grocery Store, (now
owned by Mr. George Barnes) Second
street at the crossing of State, in a
vigil light to burn .at Yuletide, or
at any other time of the year when
a low, steady light, that will burn for
hours Is needed. These are arranged,
twelve in a box with a glass recep
tacle, for just 4 sc. They are of
greatest value in a sick room, or to
burn all night in the nursery for they
will burn for 15 hours and are safer
and more desirable than either gas
or electric light. For an invalid, a
glass of Ferndell jelly, and a box
of vigil lights, arranged with fresh
fruit in a pretty gift basket, would
make a most acceptable and thought
ful gift, and all of these are sold at
this store.
TO EXCOtJRAG 13 "FAMILY
SHOPPING"
It is certainly true that busy men
have no time for shopping in the day
time. and in consideration of this fact,
the Doutrich Store for Men, 304 Mar
ket street, have arranged to be open
every night from now until Christ
mas, anil judging from the crowds
which thronged the "Live Store" last
evening, this "open house" is well
appreciated. I noticed too that so
many women come to this store for
their Christmas shopping, and last
night men and women, husbands and
wives and the little tots made a fam
ily shopping tour of the store, con
sulting one another's wishes, plan
ning and selecting as can best be done
when the whole family is encouraged
to shop together.
A CLEVFit GIFT FOR A MAX
A very clever novelty to give a rpan
for Christmas is shown at the Golden
Seal Drug Store, 11 S. Market Square.
It is a neatly moxed shaving set, con
sisting of a razor strop, rolled com
pactly in a nickel container, with a
hook on which to fasten It for use.
a nickel ense for shaving stick and
a box of talcum powder, and these
attractive Christmas sets sell for just
SI.OO. This is one of the most prac
tical gifts I have seen for a man who
shaves, for it contains all the needed
articles, neatly boxed for convenience,
while the shining nickel makes tho
gift most attractive.
JVST RECEIVED
Just received, and as beautiful as
they ore now, are the sets of Turkish
bath towels, small towel and wash
cloth to match, shown at tho Woman's
Kxchange, ThiM street at Herr, at
tractively arranged in a pretty gift
box. They come in white with beau
tiful borders of blue, yellow or rose.
An inltiail in French knots could bo
most appropriately embroidered on
some of these where a place for In
itial or monogram is arranged, whll#
some of the other set 3 are completo
and most attractive without the em
broidery. These sets are offered fop
just $1.19, while ai} exceptionally fln
quality sells tor just $1.50,