6 Classes in Home Nursing Opened at Red Cross Rooms Classes in home nursin- for col ored women have been opened at the Red Cross room's under the di rection of Mrs. Stanley G. Backen stoss. Or.e class is complete and another has been started. Much in terest is being shown in this work by the colored women of the city and those wishing to enter a class have been requested to send their names to the president, Mrs. John AY. Coleman, 641 Boas street. Add Zest to the Meal Golden Roast Blend Coffee Good coffee adds zest to any meal. Ever notice how the fragrant aroma of a cup of steaming coffee whets your appetite? The perfect blend of Golden Roast insures a per fection of aroma and flavor to be found only in a blend made up from the finest coffees grown. Golden Roast is packed in sealed air-tight inter lined paper packages, thus insuring the retention of all its flavor until you open it. Order a pound from your grocer today. R. H. Lyon loßcf Purveyor to the Penn-HarrN Hiirrixburir, Pi. I / Artistic Draperies \ I ||/ They are not a matter of price. \l \V You may pay an extravagant price for t If them or a very low price but that would not assure you of getting what is really I artistic. I. There is a certain something about true 1/ art in draperies that is attained through talent and experience combined. We have V it and it is at your service. \ May we have the pleasure of helping you to select your draperies. Our sug- ' / gestions are for your benefit and may ba I , A accepted as you see fit. We shall be glad / \ to adopt your own ideas and help them to i| £ harmonize with what is correct. /il R THE BLAKE SHOP H I V 225 North Second St || j I Your Old Coat or Suit PI I Will Be Like New 1 | If You Let Us Dye It For You I You can save the cost of a new coat or suit H by having your old one dyed. By our modern dyeing process we can dye your coat or suit EE any shade you desire and at a very moderate price. = All work done promptly. • == I FINKELSTEIN I Dyer and Cleaner Harrisburg and Steelton = BOTH PHONES EE 1322 North Sixth St., Harrisburg 1134 Market St., Harrisburg = 1257 Mulberry St., Harrisburg 5E 110 North Front St., Steelton liIMMTTITnTTTTM TUESDAY EVENING, Birthday Taffy Party Enjoyed by Young Girls Miss Zoru Fasnacht pleasantly en tertained eight young girls at a birth day partv held at her home. 24 North 15th street. The evening was spent with games and other diversions. The guests who brought pretty gifts to their hostess, presenting them with birthday wishes, enjoyed a taffy pull after light refreshments were served. These present were the Misses Uorothv Attieks. Mary Rich. Dorothy Nense. Julia Fair, Pearl Rineer. Irene Zeider, Miriam Benson and Marion Kasnacht. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Horting are motoring to Miami, Florida, to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Reeder and children, Doris and Merle Reeder, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are in the city for a week's stay among old friends. Miss Pearl Lukens. of Elmira, N. Y., is stopping for ten days with her aunt, Mrs. Gilbert W. Hartntan, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Miller and children. Bender, Elizabeth and John, have returned to their home in Old Orchard after a visit with relatives in Strnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Owen and Miss Mathilde Owen, of Brook lyn, are in the city for a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ilous er. on the way to Florida for a win ter's trip. Miss Enid Bachman and her brother, Charles R. Bachmdn, left for Pittsburgh and Chicago this afternoon, expecting to remain away for a month. | WEDDING FLOWERS and for every occasion where Uic freshest flowers and most pleasing arrangement is a consideration. HELL 3799 M Tlioßorryliill LOCUST ST. SECOND INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS TECH SENIORS IN | INFORMAL DANCE Sourbeer-Mcyers Orchestra to Play For Event at Han shaw's Hall [ The senior class of Technical High I School will hold an informal dance, | Wednesday evening, December 17, in Hanshaw's Hall, with the Sourbeer- Meyers five-piece orchestra playing for the dancing. R was announced by a member of the committee that no invitations will be issued but that all members and friends of the class will be wel come. This .is the second in a series of dances being arranged by the senior class dance committee. The first was votedN by those present as one of the most delightful social events of the autumn and the com mittee is aiming to make this one even more successful. Members of the class of '2O iif charge of the event are Charles Din gle, Calvin Frank, Bernard Alding er. Henry Palm, Blair Hefkin and Ross McCord. Norman H. Greene and Miss Edith B. Greene, of Market street, sturted for a trip to Washington and points in the South, to-day. They will bo gone for six weeks. Mrs. Sarah R. Fletcher, of Pitts burgh. is in town for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Adelaide M. Archer, of Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Devine, of 441 Hummel street, with their daughter, Evelyn, left to-day for a week's stay in Hanover. [An antioimcemeiif under the heading must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Poticher, of Wildwood, announce the birth of a son. Sterling Grafton Poticher, Mon day, December 1, 1919. .' Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Cook, of I 645 Camp street, announce the'birth 'of a daughter, Doris Irene Cook, I Friday, December 5, 1919. Mrs. Cook was Miss Leah Lusk before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lee Com mings. of 208 West Hudson street, Elmira, X. Y„ announce the birth of | a daughter, Dorothea Arlene Com- I tilings, Tuesday, December 2, 1919. Mrs. Commings was formerly Miss I Gladys Ruth Rundell, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. J. Orlando Rundell lof Elmira. Mr. Commings is a for mer Harrisburger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fabre Emer i son, of Richmond, Va., announce the I birth of a son, Henry Hallwood I Emerson, Saturday, December 6, 1919. Mrs. Emerson is remember ed here as Miss Charlotte Wilder. - Dr. B. S. Behney, Dentist, has re sumed practice at 236 North Second street. Bell 1814.—Adv. , 1 =? Delicious Tropical and Domestic Fruits Every social event J demands Fruit of ' • some character. Our wonderful stock of 1 seasonable Fruit is I most compl et e— j Fruit to answer every need. By the way, have you seen | our new store? ' v Harrisburg Banana-Fruit Co. : 209-211 Chestnut St. Have Your Eyes Changed There is a slow but B constant change in every B person's vision. Glasses B that fitted you perfectly a few years ago are prob ably entirely unsuited to the needs of your eyes to-day. f Call and see us and let • us find out whether you're wearing the prop er lenses. If a change of lenses is necessary, we'll furnish them promptly fl and reasonably. We guarantee a cor- 181 rect fitting and absolute 6^ satisfaction in every W case. CRS i s>ohl.l£inkc nb ach OPTOMETRISTS A*O OPTICIAN* FL N0. 22 N. 4TM.ST. jB HARRI SBURO, PA. B HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ENTERTAIN FOR BACHELOR GIRLS Give Party Last Evening For the Y. W. C. A. Club Miss Florence Brown and Mi's. Mabel Bitner entertained last even ing at the Brown home, J932 North Third street, in honor of the Bache lor Girls of the Y. W. C. A. The party was opened with a prayer by George Brown. A de lightful program in keeping with the approaching Christmas season was arranged. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones told a Christmas story by the glow from the fire place that reached straight to the heart of each girl present. Mrs. Charles Shaffner, a member of the Otterbein United Brethren choir, sang a soprano solo and Miss Catherine Schillinger gave a reading. Other interesting features of the program were a solo. "The Good Shepherd," by Miss Phoebe Fortenbaugli and several whistling numbers by Mrs. Maurice Fcrnsler. At the conclusion of the program the girls gave their club songs and yells. They were then asked to form in line and Mrs. John W. Reily, pres ident of the association, led them to a canteen where they were served with refreshments. Every girl play ed the part of a soldier and was served as the soldiers were served in France. The canteen tent, design ed and built by Edward Bitner, bore a blue triangle in front with the name of the club. Those present were: Mrs. John W. Reily, president of the association: i Miss KUa M. Stitt, general secretary; j Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman ! of industrial committee: Miss Saida j Hartman, industrial secretary; Miss i - ranees Acuff, club adviser; Miss i bertha Schubauer, Miss Minnie Stal | nan, Miss May Schlericher, Miss! i Edith Housman, Mrs. J. B. Forten-! I baugh, Miss Carrie Grahm. Miss | Minnie Fasick, Miss Emma Stalnan, j ! Mrs. Charles Scliaffner, Miss Joyce | Alspach, Miss Delia Craig. Miss! Ethel Houghton, Miss Evelyn A. Gar-; t ber. Miss Ruth Drawbaugh, Missi Helen King, Miss* Fern Alexandria. I Miss Sally Walten, Mrs. William H. I Binkley, Miss Gladys Smith. Miss 1 | Irene Fetrow. Miss Mary Witherow. : Miss Ruth Arnold. Miss Mnrv An- I derson. Miss Violet Enders. Miss Ida Detweiler, Miss Anna Hepschmidt, Miss Mary Schubauer. Miss Myrtle > E. Brown, Miss Edna Ott, Miss Mary Ott, Miss Mildred Black Hogentog - ler. Mrs. Mabel Bltner. Miss Irene Brown. Miss Myrtle Rierbower, Miss I [Minnie Miss Forrest Laßene ! Miss Eva Cook, Mrs. George Seidle! j ,Miss Marguerite Reynolds. Miss Catherine Schillinger. Miss Nell I r ernsler, Miss Florence Grace Brown and Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Miss Zella Cathcart and Miss Lou Troutman. of Liverpool, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Messersmith, 60 4 Brigirs street. " Miss Ellin W. Willetts, of Balt<- Kntble rv'f'vf her cous n. Miss Kathleen Wright, of Market street. on the way to Reading for a holi day stay. llrs - Frank Benedict and her son. Frank Benedict. Jr., have re turned to Philadelphia after a visit with Mrs John Miller. 316 Sduth Thirteenth street. Await Mexican Reply to the Jenkins Note Washington. Dec. p.—During the day the State Department awaited Carranza s reply to the American note renewing the requests for the release of Consular Agent Jenkins. It was handed to the American charge yesterday. ~ th e investigation into tne liberation of Jenkins on bail last week was continuing. Officials read without comment a statement given rs. b A, I' v Sal , ter Hansen at Mexico City that he had acted on his own initiative and responsibility in fur nishing 1,000 pesos bail for Jenkins release. Senator Fall announced yesterday that his committee would continue its investigation of the I Mexican situation. Furs and Mystery / I\y Fred B. Harry At this v time, when "tempting" prices are being offered here and there on "genuine" furs of many kinds, it may be well to review a few of the numerous substitutes pre viously mentioned in this series of exposu res. To begin with,, we found that "Hudson Seal " is not seal at all, | but in reality seal-dyed muskrat, 1 nutria or otter. Then, too, we learned that musk-i rat is often not muskrat at all. but! merely dyed rabbit. Next, we discovered that our busy little muskrat frequently masque rades as various kinds of mink, and, 1 when sheared, as the tiny mole. ! Then there's raccoon bringing the ' price of lynx; marmot, mink, fitch j and hare as American sable; Amerl-1 can sable as Russian sable: opos-1 sum as marten; weasel as ermine: | numerous inferior species of fox as I black fox: nutria as beaver; rabbit as ermine and French seal—and so! on without end. Now ask yourself one fair ques- \ tion —How under the sun can you ! expect to distinguish the genuine! from the imitation when in many! cases the salesman who is trying to sell you the fur does not know the difference himself? It takes mcnwho have devoted their lives to the study of furs to de-i tect some of the substitutes that are' perpetrated, and it is not unusual for the average department store buyer to be fooled on what he pur- j chases as completely as his custom ers. It must therefore be said for the salespeople in such departments that' they frequently mislead you unknow-i inglv, for they are often told bv a' buyer who is not n real furrier that an article Is genuine, and so they' pass the word on to you, not realiz ing it to he a falsehood. This, however," does not help you in any way when' the fur goes to! pieces and you'll therefore find It i profitable in the long run to play! safe, disregard price "bait." and buy! your furs of a reliable furrier who 1 really, knows the fur business. ' Whether innocent heenuse of not' knowing, or as a disguise for protec tion when the revelation comes Bewnrc* of the Wolf in Sheep's Clothing.—Advertisement. Entertain at Dinner i Celebrating Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. W. R. x Ewintf. of 133 j Dauphin ift., Enola, entertained at a turkey dinner In celebration of the | birthday anniversaries of C. L. Coch-i lin and J. IJ. Kessler. Following the dinner, music, dan-1 cing and "500" were enjoyed. the] special musical numbers being sev- I eru! duets by the Miss Noye and Miss 1 Hamilton, of Duncannon. and a num-' ber of solos by Charles Hretz. of Enola. The following guests were I present from Harrisburg. New Cum-: lierland, Duncannon. Marysville and Enola: Misses Stella Vlrlch, Mary Noye, IKatherlne Hamilton. Virginia Ellen- I berger. Mabel Kllenberger, Margaret IQuiglcy. John Ewing. J. P. Kessler, C. >M. Kuekenstoe. C. L Cochlin, Edward iW. Fries, O. H. Gable. Mr. and Mrs. {Charles ltretz, Mr.'and Mrs. W. P.. I Ewing and Mrs. George Ewing. DANCE AT OVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Smith enter j tained a few of their friends at an i informal dance at their Overview i home. At u late hour a buffet sup ' jter was served to the following {guests: Mr. and Mrs. Strtckler. Mr. ! and Mrs. McConnack, Mr. and Mrs. I Liddlck, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. Mr. land Mrs. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. j Thompson. Mrs. Bogar, Mrs. Tittle, ; Mrs. Shenk, Miss Ktchman, Mr. ! Franklin, of Ohnmbersburg; | Hippie, Airs. Branyan, Mr. Clendenin, | Mr. and Airs. S. T. Smith. WEDNESDAY Cl.l'B CHORUS The Wednesday Club chorus will ■ meet to-morrow afternoon from 2 j to 3 o'clock in Fahnestoek Hall for I rehearsal. Every member has been urged to be present. | JUDGE PATTERSON IXI SPEAK Judge John At. Patterson, of Phil- I adelphla, will address the Civic Club j at the December meeting to be held next Alonday afternoon at the club house. His subject will be "The Characters of Charles Dickens." ENTERTAIN IN NEWPORT Newport, 11. 1.. Dec. 9. —-Admiral and Mrs. William S. Sims are entertaining at dinner to-day "for Captain and Mrs. Douglas E. Dismukes of the Truining Station. RED CROSS YARN SALE There will be a sale of yarn at the Red Cross rooms. 119 South Front street, Thursday afternoon from 1 to ! 5 o'clock. The colors are khaki and white and there is enough to 1111 ail demands. Milton St rouse has resumed his studies at the University of Pennsyl vania after spending several days at his home in this city. Allsß Marion Strouse is home after spending several weeks in Philadel phia, where she was a member of the wedding party at the marriage of Aliss Henrietta Bloch, who is well known here. Mrs. George Jeffers," Mrs. Mary Smyser Kinzer; Aliss Mary Kinzer, and Aliss Charlotte Crabbe motored to Hazleton last week. Mrs. .Teffers made a brief visit in White Haven while gone. Herman S. Daniels went home to Newark. N. J„ to-day after a week's visit with Air. and Airs. Neil H. Steckley, of State street. Luther F. Deane went to Phila delphia this morning to remain for a week at the home of his son, Ellis H. Deane. Mr. and Airs. Robert Stucker and Mrs. John Mumma, 1414 North Sec ond street, left yesterday for New York. Plan to Repeal War-Time Laws Washington, Dec. 9. —Legislation repealing the espionage, food control and some other war-time laws is being drafted by Chairman Porter, of the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee, who at the suggestion of House leaders recently held a series of conferences with Attorney Gen eral Palmer for discussion of the subject. Repea lof most war-time measures except the prohibition law and the act creating the office of alien prop erty custodian, would not be op posed by the Department of Justice, Mr. Porter said. House leaders be lieve the repeal of the war-time re strictions would be a better means of restoring the pre-war status than a resolution declaring the war with Germany at an end. VOICES OF TIIE NIGHT Two buddies ran across each other while on duty. The night was very dark* "What's that you have?" inquired Sam. "A searchlight," replied Pete. "What are you looking for?" "Morning," he said. "Stick arodnd a while and it'll dawn upon you," suggested Sam, and they parted. American Legion Weekly. PLAN VOLLEYBALL EAGLE A committee for the promotion of a volley ball league will meet to-day at noon at the University Club. The committee is made up of the follow ings: Dr. M. V. Hazen, chairman; Nor ris Longaker; Mafk T. Milnor, V. Hummel Brackenridge and J. Robert Storey. —■ A - H. Oscar Ulrich ' Plilla. Eyesight Glasses Square, Hurrisburg, Ptt. The above ofTer includes a guaranteed 1-10 12K gold-filled j frame, first quality clear-sight ' lenses, elegant case. Including our scientific eye examination, ' all for $1.50 Complete Special ground lenses and shell goods at special low prices. If you need glasses or are On doubt ! about vour eyes, call this visit. Expert work, modern methods, at low priees. Careful attention to children's { eyes. Broken lenses promptly 1 duplicated. H. Oscar Ulrich MAIN OFFICEi ■ 827 Perry Building, Philadelphia, Pa. ——J l XMAS PROGRAM ! FOR SILK MILL X. \V. C. A. Industrial Coin mittec Arranges Christmas Talks and Music i A Christmas program will be pre sented to-morrow noon at the Har rlsburg Silk Mills, tinder the direction of Mrs. James B. Carruthers of the industrial department of the V. \Y. C\ A. Mrs. Herman I'. Miller will mak'> an address on "Christmas Giving;" Mrs. Harry G. Keffer will tell Christ inns stories and Miss Jean Itauch will sing a group of Christmas songs. ; Thirt.v-six girls from this silk mill joined the Y. W. C. A. in the recent {campaign for membership and a num | lier participated in the candlelight j service last Sunday evening. VISITOR FROM WALES Jack Price Millward, of Merthy- Tydfil, Wales, arrives in New York yesterday on The Lapland, and is i now the guest of his cousin, Mrs. ■E. S. Jones, 2251 Jefferson street, j Mr. Millward served with the Brtt ; ish Army in the recent war with the rank of cadet. | PI,AN VALENTINE DANCE , Paul Itay, 1913 Market street, was | host last evening for the O. O. Club. ■ when p'ans were made for a Valentine ! dance to be held in Wlnterdale th" i middle of February. Attending the session last night were: Charles I Boone. Paul ltay. George Hex. Ttob ! Crt Webster. Robert Stuckenrath, John l T pp, Walter Liggett and Wil liam Murray. NUTS FOR CHRISTMAS wise shopper buys her Holi day Nuts now, when selections are best. Our stocks are all guaranteed fresh and of the 1919 crop. Real Jumbo Peanuts, roasted dally, at 25c per lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO., 205 Chestnut St. ppm® wmm P Compare- 'A your eyes with 'Ay, any other price- V,//. vy/, less possession. /// fy) Then ask your- y//. M self the question: w// "Am I willing to /y, /A chance their wel- v/Y, \y/, fare with any but /?/, y/A the best Optonie- y//, \y). ||| J. S. Belsinger, pf Penn-Hurrlw Hotel Rlilg ;/A 39 North Third Street f-I t'ki 'As/i z//c/ t//irft ,/A//,Yp r 1 ilk, GORDON PHOENIX M 9 GALLUM R-A-.A.LTB .silk, KEEFE CORSET ANO HOSIERY SHOP I 107 A 2nd St. J A /ASTRICH's\ W One Hundred f FEATHER 1 I TURBANS I | With Brocaded Satin Crowns 3 111 Wide Feather Brims JJ \|B Actual Value $5.98 / \l Oil Sale Wednesday Jfv \ $2.98 / Beautiful color combinations, brown anc * g ol d—blue and silver—purple JOV an d sand —black and gold— also wing-trimmed Tur- bans, all colors. DECEMBER 9. 1919. Dr. Raiguel to Give Third in Series of Lectures The third of the series of current. events lectures by Dr. George Barle i Kaiguol will be given on Thursday! morning at 11.30 at the Civic Club! house. The subject will be con- j ! ditions in the Par Kast, China and , ' Japan. I A few remaining course tickets are! ! for sale at a reduced price and may . ' be purchased from Mrs. George B. ! Kunkel, chairman of the committee j ; or from any member of the College | Club. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS | AT BI.ACK'S ART STORE 117 MAR. .ET STREET We have just displayed a large • number of new pictures, all Apterl- I can as there are no new pictures ( coming from nbroad. The largest assortment In the city and our many j years of experience and thorough 1 j knowledge of pictures are a guaran- 1 j tee of satisfaction not equalled any | | place in the city. Our framing de- , partment is fully stocked and the work is unequalled in Central Pa. j We will guarantee to finish all or- | I ders up to Christmas. If you have I 1 never had a picture framed here try ! | just one and we will accept your I i verdict.—Advertisement. IF there is on£ thing for which the average smalt boy has a healthy dis gust, it's for trying on shoes. Why anyone should be bothered with such a boresome process, when- there aie so many thrilling things to do, is more than he can see. Shoes were only invented as a tribulation, at any rate, according to his way of thinking, bare feet being "far more sensi ble during the warmer parts of the year. As a result, many a mother dreads the strain of sliodding her young son's feet. Now. there's only one cure for the trouble, I'm sure, namely—the Army and Navy Shoe Store, where .shoes for Junior so closely resemble Dad's that they give him that dehghttul grown-up feeling, worth suffering anything to obtain. Then-, too, they wear so long that the next visit to the shop is indefinitely delayed. OP course, you're going to have that gift-photograph framed. You wouldn't give an incom plete gift and, since stand frames have come into vogue, an unframed photograph has an unfinished air. Then - , too,, the folders seem so big and clumsy. So framed it shall be! Hut the question arises, "Where shall I takb it?" The answer is per fectly simple: "To Saltzgiver's Art and Antique Store, 223 North Sec ond street, where a most complete line of stand frames is shown." Not only does Mr. Salt/.giver have a frame for every picture, but he finishes them with artistic silk backs, making them perfect in every detail. DO you realize that attractive <h In fact, many of the stores tha exhibits at Christmas time liai more.than a few of the rather ir.-fer where you can lind dollies as lovely Kift room at the French Shop the toy babies, some American and dressed, others are not; but all an value from 95c ar.-d SI.OO to $3.00 ai exquisite neckwear and handkerchi* ful grift articles. WHY is it that most women dis like buying Christmas gifts for men? Is it because they are unused to selecting things with the masculir.-e viewpoint in mind, or is it that they are a little bit timid about entering a store catering ex clusively to men and their needs? I'm sure I don't know, but I'm cer tain of this: If they ipake their se lection at McFall's the results will be most satisfactory. Not only will they receive courteous attention and helpful suggestions, but they will have a remarkable assortment of ar ticles from which to choose. For instance, there are initialed hand kerchiefs, gloves of all sorts, silk shirts, reefers, bathrobes and neck wear. In every instance the tiualiti', design and workmanship is far above the average. Gifts for Mother, Sister or Friends I COMPARE Ol'R PRICES AND ftUAMTY Handkerchiefs 25c up Union Suits SI.OO up I Silk Hose SI.OO up Wool Suits $3.00 up ■ Kid Gloves $2.00 up Silk and Wool ....... $4.00 up ■ Silk Gloves 75c up Bloomers SI.OO up Chamoisettes ......... SI.OO up Brassieres 75c up I Silk Camisoles $1.95 up Corsets $1.25 up I Silk Vests $2.75 up Night 'Gowns $1.50 up Silk Bloomers ...... $3.50 up Chemise $1.50 up H|i Silk Pettibockers $8.50 Kimonos $2.50 up I Silk Skirts $2.75 up Outing Flannel Gowns, Silk Gowns $5.95 up $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 Hi Wolfe Corset & Lingerie Shop | 224 X. SBCOND STREET The greatest pleasure in GIVING at this season is in knowing your gift is really acceptable—one of our Electric Washers will certainly please Any Housewife We demonstrate free. Easy Payments. Neidig Bros., Ltd., 21 South Second St. ONR attractive feature of the Lorraine 'Pea Room in Walnut street is the afternoon tea, when salad, sandwiches and home made cakes are served, according to your fancy. Tables may be re served, and for the hostess who wishes to entertain informally after the matinee, reserving a table is an exceedingly wise precaution. It is not necessary, however, to make ar rangements in advance. So, if some afternoon, while doing your Christ mas shopping, you feel a little bit tired and in need of refreshment, drop into the Lorraine for a cup of stimulating tea and a tempting cake or sandwich. lis are exceedingly difficult to find? used to specialize In wonderful doll e been absolutely unable to secure or variety. Just the same, I know is any you ever saw. In the annex e is an appealing array of dainty others French made. Some are priced most reasonably, ranging in d $5.00. Miss Swope is also showing fs, in addition to many other beaut'.- THE businesswoman, if she he wise, wears sensible, practical clothes during her business hours. And practical clothes can be just as fetching an<d feminine as the less prosaic afternoon or dinner gown. If you do.ubt my word, visit the Cloos Shop and ask to see the thoroughly sensible yet utterly chic novelty skirts for office or store. Some are plaid, while others are striped. A particularly stunning one shows a striped effect of plaited blue ar.d gray. All are button trimmed, with neatly tailored pockets, and when worn with a dainty tailored blouse would successfully solve the problem of what to wear to work.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers