Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01

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/ lightfully attractive, yet priced from
25c up. Then there are cunning
handkerchiefs for children. embroid-
+ cred in appropriate designs. There
are three in a basket, all ready for
Santa Claus. complete for 15c. while
other handkerchiefs for children cost
10c apiece. or three for csc.
THE CHRISTMAS COOKIES
Cookies, dotted with nuts, and dec
grated with big fat raisins. soft gin
ger cakes or hernlits flied with nut
goodies and currants, and fruit cake
rich with candied fruits are being
baked now for the Christmas season,
and if you want the best of ingred
tents for these, you will be interested
in the things offered by the Stude-
baker Store (now owned by Mr..
George Barnesl Second street at the
crossing of State. They sell the fam
Gus Ferndell seeded raisins, besides
being very much larger and finer
containing the full 16 OF. instead of
the Is OF. which the usual package
holds. Then, too. they offer the
shade-dried currants, which are free
from the grit often found in the sun
dried currants usually sold, and re-
tain their fruit-like flavor. Specially
fine citron, orange and lemon peel.
suggestions for Xmas baking.
THE NEW PHOTOGRAPHY
You have no idea how much easier
it is to have photograph taken in
your own home, than at the studio, -
said a friend of mine, who had just
had some excellent pictures taken of
herself and her children by the
Roshon Studio. S y. Market Square,
who had come to her own home to
do the work. In this way you lose
the sense of constraint that is so
hard to avoid when one goes to a
studio and tries to look natural in
most unnatural surroundings. while
in the home ii is almost impossible
to assume anything but the most nat
ural and unstilted expression, for one
almost forgets that a picture is being
taken. The new and powerful lamp
which Mr.. Roshon takes with him
gives a light like daylight and assures
perfect photography under any con-
ditions.
THE TOUCH OF DISTINCTION
How quickly the little things mark
the man or woman of distinction.
The other night, as l sat at the the
ater, 1 noticed that the well-dressed
men wore the same sort of scarfs
and mufflers that l had seen in the
attra ctive assortment offered by
Doutrichs. 304 Market street. In fact
/ believe many men had selected
them at Doutrichs, for / noticed one
man wearing a knitted scarf of pearl
gray in a very novel weave. which
was just like a scarf I had seen at
Doutrichs. while another man in
evening togs, wore one of the hand
some scarfs OF brocaded black silk,
lined in white. which was shown at
the same store, but the one that ap-
pealed to me most was a knitted
scarf of black and red woven together
so cleverly that there was Just a
suggestion of the red and / noticed
that the weave was so fine that the
scarf could be slipped into the small
est space in a pocket. To-day l saw
the same scarf at Doutrichs, very rea-
sonably priced.
A FEMININE DELIGHT
We would not be women if we did
not love a bargain, and a perfect
treat is offered at Astrich's, Fourth
and Market streets. in the wonder
full new coats which a buyer has Just
purchased most opportuneIy during
hurried trip to New York The coats
are just beauties,-fine soft cloths in
the new colors. smartly cut in latest
fashion. many fur-trimmed and
priced,-just think of it-at se.9S,
$500 and $500. They are real
bargains to delight the heart of femin-
ity and to satisfy the purses of econ
omical husbands. Such crowds of
people have taken advantage of this
splendid opportunity. that the assort-
ment of sizes is rapidly being broken,
but there are still a great many
coats left for Saturdays selling. and
bargains are just as alluring as ever.