4 f ■ v Half-Price Sale! I Every Suit or Coat in the House at H Original Price You may select any suit or coat in the house whether priced at $lB to SSO and buy it for just one-half the original price marked on the ticket. There are positively none reserved and the sale is bona fide in every way. Fine Guaranteed Furs Fur Coats and Fur Sets, Vi ORIGINAL PRICE Marks <fc Copelin 31 N. Second Street MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN AT CHRIST LUTHERAN A fine musical progTam will be given In the Christ Lutheran church Thurs day evening, February 25, at 8 o'clock. The Glee Club of the Rutherford T. M. C. A., eighteen members, will Prevent Diphtheria. A sore throat is a good breeding place For Diphtheria gernis. Protect your chil dren by never neglecting a Sore Throat. Yon can wisely depend upon TONSILINE. (iive Tonsil ine upon the first appearance of Sore/Throat —don't giYe Diphtheria a chajwe in that throat in its weakened con ation. When TONSILINE is swallowed it Bme» directly in contact with the diseased purfaee and induces a healthy condi tion of the membranes tuen thr system can better defend the throat ? it attacked by Diphtheria germs. '< Keep "TONSILINE in the house !' where you can get it quick when l»! j Seeded. 25c., 50c. and SI.OO. ' A Storm of Bargains in Stormy Weather Needs Storms seem to be in order these days, and happy indeed is the person who's prepared for them with warm apparel. Those who have been caught unawares, how ever, have an unusual advantage presented to them for obtaining relief from the cold blasts at a slight expen diture. Prices on all winter merchandise have been cut so much, that you can buy to-day for a figure that would justify the purchase in the midst of summer. It will more than pay you, therefore, to protect yourself against sickness by taking advantage of the many bar gains offered here to-morrow. Extra special, advance exhibition of the newest spring suits. The correct New York styles, the newest colors for (Q QQ ■ COO CA early spring and Easter wear. Prices, per suit. tO Ladies' new all-wool peg topi Girls' long winter coats; sizes 10 dress skirts, the very newest de- 015 years, worth $7.50. yIQ signs, navy, black and fancy; i Vednesdav. vour pick Wednesday 0 $5 -°°- $1.98 | , hisses' new plaid weanesaaj " I dress skirts, in all the wanted de- Ladies all black dress skirts all signs and colors; worth $3.50 and sizes; worth $2.00 each. QRf* (M.OO, from several large makers Wednesday , at a price so low we will sell the Clean up price, ladies' short lot Wednesday, j QQ coats, formerly $lO and sl2. To. each «pi.170 clean the lot, vour pick, fljo 7Q Another chance to sret ladies' Wednesday M>o. sig tailored suits, (limited quan- Men's $3.50 to $5.00 value, ull lit . v left). Wednesday d»e HH wool pants, finely tailor- tfjl QP special ed. Wednesday, pair «p 1.170 Wonderful bargains. Ladies'and Men's $2.00 dark wool trousers, i Misses' newest winter model coats, all sizes, assorted colors, navy and 'rom sl6 to $lB each, QQ black, belt loops, side buckles, 5 down to «P*J»OI7 pockets, all sizes 32 to 46 belt, all Ladies' shepherd plaid dress lengths. On sale tf»l ,JQ skirts. Wednesday special, CO Wednesday .**•;/ all sizes, each OJ/C lonfr c ° rse ts per- stout women's dress skirts, belt supporters, CQ t0 38-inches. Reduced QO„ t oflffi' 11 i,'" ".Yi•••;•• , i Wednesday, black and navy. Ladles black petticoats, worth' A ««■*.. 69c. Wednesday special morning I „ lls * es lac , e x l et evening dresses, sales to 1 oo . 1 wh,te » only few sample dresses, p. m. .. I worth $lO each Wed- Ladies' high ' color mercerized ne sday special, each silk finish petticoats, always worth Ladies' newest Scotch plaid SI.OO and $1.25. cq. skirts, the correct style, with Wednesday OI7C : flounce. Instead of $3 q»i qw Ladies' newest designs, lace and ' an d $3.89, Wednesday «P1.*70 embroidery corset covers, pretty I The new stripe tub silk waists, patterns, all sizes, each, | veiy newest models, ««,Q 4Q **Q j worth $3.00. Special «pI.SJO lUCf JjC, ZDC Extra special, ladies' newest Another chance Wednesday. I bl ? ck mercerized waists, the new- Boys' new winter overcoats, worth I S3 model, worth $1.50. QQ. $5.00. Wednesday special morning | VVednesday J7 ° t sales to Ip. m., d»-t oq Handsome crepe and voile waists, each 1.01/ ' the new long shoulder style. To Another chance. Ladies' all' see them Is to buy them. qq linen one-piece dresses, worth up j sl-50 kind I/OC to $2.00. Wednes- 7 q New large plaid dress skirts, lots * of new ones just in, all the correct Wednesday special, your choice models, worth $3. and *1 QQ °? a ? y . I?' ? 6, * 8 and 410 sllk $3.50, each Jpl.yO plush ladies correct new QQ winter hats, each ipfc.UU w* O I i* $5.00 ladles' all-wool house klimwia I A \n |a <vf dresses, black and navy, sizes up to , IYUIIIIIIa, i C JdiV Ui 44. Tour pick Wednes- tfo qq day, each Ladies' $lB and S2O, fine silk P J lined and silk trimmed tailored I\.ITCII£II tlflfmft suits. New models, early winter UUUU9 style. Wednesday, sacrificed less! than half price. QE 10C wooden ware 01/ Each Vt.VD pieces Z VOC Indies' new tailored raincoats, 1 . „ . „ navy, black, tan. High grade per- 10c €gß beate rs. Rummage feet fit; worth $lO. QQ sale v l ' H n«' 11' 10c meat choppers. Rum- One lot ladies all wool serge and . mage sale «JC diagonal dress skirts, formerly sold I at $4 and $5 each. Wed- fco a(\ j 10c lemon squeezers. Rum- ff nesday all in one lot 1 mage sale OC la( i!f ß ' wlnter i Iron meat saws. Rummage C _ coats, formerly sold up y(Q I Ba ie to sls. Wednesday Extra special Wednesday, morn- 10c kitchen wire goods. e ing sales to 1 p. m., one • lot ladies Rummage sale » ,OC $7.50 long black 54 inch 0O wQ 10c imitation cut glasiOl/ ~ coats. Wednesday, each. dishes. Rummage sale m /2C Another chance. Broken sizes, ioc decorated vases Rum f one lot SI.OO corsets. To close out ? ! f 1 ( L orated vaseß ' Rum 5c this number. Wednesday a o mago Ble your choice ,**«3C 10c large glass pitchers. C Extra special Wednesday, one lot Each ,OC brasslers, morning sales up 11 . 10c glass sauce dishes. 1? to 1 p. m., each I AC Each yC Another lot ladles' combination Ift „ , suits, lace and embroidery trim- ~a l ° c 3311 trays ' 2^/nC mod, worth up to $1.50, qo hach /2^ each "OC 10c lunch boxes. 01/ Pretty shadow lace waisto, worth Each & /2C Wednes- 98c ancy s l ,e " ornaments, SMITH'S, 412 Market St. *-■ • A TUESDAY EVENING, sing several selections and there will be violin solo by Prof. Lindsay; read ing by Prof. Kirk and Miss Shope: piano solos by Prof. Kline and Mrs. I Goodman. The new Bnlopticon stereopticon I lantern will also be installed. A series tof instructive and entertaining pic ; tures will be shown. A silver offering i will be taken for benefit of the new lantern. PLAYED AT LANCASTER Miss Sara Lcmer, vloliniste, and J. Meetch Stroup, pianist, played last evening at Lancaster at the entertain ment of Group 5, Pennsylvania Bank ers' Association. Ephraim Cornman, assistant editor of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., is vis iting relatives in Harrisburg. Miss Helen Goodyear, of North Sixth street, was a week-end guest of relatives in Chainbersburg. Miss Fauble, of Bellefonte, is visiting her sister, Mrs. William E. Seel, at Paxtang. fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH imwusuu TEJI WITH MISS LUSK Music and Readings With Late Snp per Enjoyed by the Guests Miss Florence Lusk invited her ; guests to a Martha Washington tea lat her home, 555 Mahantongo street, entertaining them with music and contests. Miss Ruth Metzler gave en joyable readings. There were clever decorations of flags, hatchets and cherries and a buffet supper WHS served. Prizes were won by Miss Grace Hefflenian, Miss Phoebe Rich-' ards and Mr. Cook. attendance were the Misses Grace Henleman, of New Cumberland; Fan nie Schoener, Minnie Deller, Mary Smith, Phoebe Richards, Margaret Richards, Ruth Richards, Ethel Metz- Metzler, Grace Bennett, Fay Hite and Florence Lusk. Mr. Reiff, of New Cumberland; Clarence Deller, Brady Ayle, George Bufflngton, Guy Cook, John Bennett, David and Dorothy Metzler, Mrs. Annie Bennett. Mrs. Susan Lusk and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Hite. GI'ESTS OF MISS LCTZ MEET MISS MAE THOMPSON Miss Marjorie Lutz, of 328 South Fourteenth street, entertained at cards ne complimentary to Miss Mae Thompson, of Williamsport. The dining room decorations and table ap pointments were In keeping with v\ ashington's birthday. The guests included: Miss Mae Thompson, Miss Cora Swayne, Miss Ce»a Hoffman, Mißs Mellle Reigle, M ss Hattie Lebo, Miss Ethel Paldwin, ss Mae Lutz, Miss Grace Daniels, Miss Minnie Lutz, Miss Marjorie Lutz, Messrs. H. E. Moyer, Ralph Seiders, Jack W aidlich, John Losey, F. Hatch, A. Shaull, Claude Hartman, W. Heck jert, Mr. Bowers and Dr. R. J. Reigle. Miss C. V. Haas, of 1210 North *-»xth street, is home after a three weeks' visit with Mrs. Charles Heis ler, at Allentown. Miss Ruth Kammerer, Penn street entertained delightfully last evening in honor of her house guest. Miss Mary Long, of Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart have gone to Philadelphia after a short stay among relatives in town. Miss Lucinda Gregory, of Pitts burgh, was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Hester Wilson, of Green street. William Frank and Raymond Grove of Frederick, Md., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Goodyear, of 2549 North Sixth street. Mrs. A. J. Myers and daughter Kathryn Myers, of Jefferson street, are home after a visit with Lancaster relatives. Mrs. Joseph Kahn, of Richmond Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Strouse, of Cottage Ridge. Master Jean Paul Teas, Jr., has sent out tiny folders announcing the arrival of a little sister, Deborah Isabel Teas, Thursday. February 19, 1914, at their home, 539 One Hundred and Twenty fourth street, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Teas were former residents of this city, Mr. Teas being connected with the advertising department of the McFarland Printery. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowen, of New York city, announce the birth of a son, Charles Stewart Bowen, Mon day, February 23, 1914. Mrs. Bowen was formerly Miss Harriet L. Stewart of this city. ONE DOSE REUEIKS A COLD-NO QUININE Tape's Cold Compound" ends bad colds or grippe in a few hours Relief comes instantly. ! A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe I misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or timbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, itops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever shness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness ind stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing ind snulilng! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pane's Cold Compound," which costs onlf 25 cents »t any drug store. It acts without isslstance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the genuine.—Advertisement. ~~ ■ ——^ MUSICALE I GLEE CLUB— -INSTRUMENTAL, MUSIC— STEREOPTICON j LHIUST LUTHERAN CHURCH, Thlrtreath and Tliompnon Ave. THURSDAY KVE.MNG, February 26, 8 O'clock. SILVER COLLECTION MRS. P. A. REITZEL IS 86 YEARS OLD Charter Member of Westminster Church Receives Many Congratulations ■SH^^HSsv II ! »——————^————J MRS. PHILIP A. REITZEL Mrs. Katharine Miller Reltzel, widow of Philip A. Reltzel, and one of I the best known women of the West I End, informally celebrated her eighty- I sixth birthday on Sunday, taking din ner with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Baker, ! 1005 North Second street. Flowers, [gifts and cards were received by Mrs. I Reitzel at her home, 206 Herr street. Mrs. Reltzel was born at New Hol land, Lancaster county, coming to Harrisburg after her marriage, and re siding for many years at 1105 North Second street. Her husband, who died six years ago, was a machinist con nected with the Harrisburg Car Shops. Mrs. Reitzel is cne of the charter members of the "Westminster Presby terian Church and has seen every pas torate from that of ths Rev. William A. Weast to the present one of the Rev. E. E. Curtis. She is still a regu- j lar attendant of the services, and in- j terested in all the church work. Joint Hostesses Today at Bridge and a Tea Mrs. J. Norman Sherer and Mrs. Neil E. Salsich are giving a bridge and tea this afternoon at the Riverside Apartments. Mrs. Ross A. Hickok and Miss Anne McCormick will pre side at the tea table, with Spring blos soms as a centerpiece. Among their guests are Mrs. Rich ard J. Haldeman, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. William O. Hickok, Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, Mrs. Anne W. ' McLain. Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Mrs. ! Lewis Johnson, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamil- ! ton. Mrs. William Watts Galbraith, Mrs. William Henderson, airs. Walter H. Gaither, Mrs. Luther R. Kelker, Mrs. William P. Mackenzie, Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mrs. Edgar Z. Wal lower, Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Mrs. Edward JS. Marshall, of Newport; Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Miss Elise Haldeman. Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, Mrs. R. P. M. Davis, Mrs. George Kunkel, Miss Helen Bruce Wallace, Mrs. William Baird McCaleb, Miss Anne Gay Bradley, Miss Letitia Brady, Miss Sara Hastings. Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Eleanor Boyd, Miss Harriet Nautnan, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Frank A. Rob bins. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Shetter Give Informal Musical I Mr. and Mrs. George N. Shetter en tertained a number of their friends at an informal musicale and five hundred party at their home. 1504 State street. The house was gaily decorated with tokens of Washington's birthday and cut flowers, consisting of pink and white carnations, prinueas, narcissus, pussy willow and potted ferns, fur nished by Albert Abendroth and the Berryhill Nursery. Miss Clara Zim merman and Miss Ethel Leaman ren dered good selections on the piano. At 10 o'clock the guests were ushered to the elaborately decorated dining room where they were served with supper. A pyramid of fruit formed the center piece and the favors consisted of hatchets, fans, tiny chip baskets and cherries and flags. After the hostess placed a fancy cap on each guest's head, supper was serv ed to Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Lambert, Mrs. Whitacker, Misses Fegeley and Clara Zimmerman, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Hollinger and Ira Erisman ,of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. John Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wise, and Ellsworth Wise, of New Cum berland; Mr. and Mrs. Doctor Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap, Mr. Rankin Nebinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilmer Leaman, Ethel and Harold Leaman, of Harrisburg. Plaudits of Audience For J. Edmund Skiff There was an enthusiastic audience to gTeet J. Edmund Skiff, baritone, last evening in a song recital at Fahnestock Hall. Mr« Skiff sang groups of German, Engl'.sh, French and American 6ongs, the text of all included in the pro gram, to the pleasure of the audience. From the opening number, Schu bert's beautiful "Auf dem Wasser zu Singer," to Homer's dramatic arrange ment of "The Dauper'a Drive," Mr. Skiff had the closest attention and car ried the audience right with him. Miss Ruth S. Kraybill played the ac companiments in good style. Mr. Skiff will give this same program in Car negie Hall, Pittsburgh. PLAY CARDS FOR CHARITY AT MRS. R. W. DOWDELL'S Fifty ladles attended the card party held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph W. Dowdell, 1819 Whitehall street. The event was one of a series arranged by the Harrisburg Walking Club for charity. Prizes were award ed the successful contestants and re freshments were served. CARDS AND DANCING AT CLIJB Mr. and Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, of North Second street, have issued invi tations for cards and dancing at the Colonial Country Club, Tuesday even ing. March 3, at 8.30 o'clock. lOtJbcr Personals ou Page S,J LARGE ATTENDANCE AT D.AI MEETING Elect Delegates to National Con gress at the Washington's Birthday Celebration Sixty ladies braved the whirling snowstorm of yesterday afternoon, to attend the Washington's birthday celebration of Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, at assembly hall of the Young Men's Christian Association. There were decorations of flags, medallions of George and Martha Washington, hatchets and cherries, and cherry sprays were given as souvenirs to each guest. Over the platform hung a large portrait of the first President, and an old steel en graving of the "Washington Family at Mount Vernon." The regent, Mrs. Gilbert M. McCau- ' ley, presided, and ufter singing "Sound Forth Again the Nation's Voice," there was a brief business session. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. was appointed regent's delegate and Mrs. James I. Chamberlln, the chapter delegate to the Hlndman Settlement School, Ken- April at Washington, D. C. A gon-' tributlon of $lO was ordered sent to the Hindman Setlement School, Ken tucky, toward the education of Perlie Hammons, a 15-year-old girl of the mountains; $u was also contributed to the Martha Berry School of i Georgia. Mrs. McCauley read of the court- j ship and marriage of George Wash- ' ington and Martha Custis, and Mrs. . Charles J. Wood, Jr., told most in terestingly of "Washington the Man," j exhibiting several curios with her talk. I The three small children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irving Deihl, Mary Esther, I Robert Grot'f and Helen Elizabeth! Deihl, sang a "George Washington 1 Song" written by their mother, and t received such hearty applause that they sang a (lag song, also composed | by Mrs. Deihl. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer's charming reading, "Heartsease," was sym pathetically accompanied by Miss Sid ney Shaar on the violin. After sing ing "Our Flag," written for the chap ter by Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, the his torian, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, pre sented current events, telling of a new German opera, "George Wash ington, a Musical and Dramatic Biography," soon to be produced in this country; of the exhibition at the National Museum, Washington, of gowns worn by the first ladies of the land from Martha Washington to Mrs. Taft, and of the suit brought by the State of Virginia against the Pierpont Morgan estate for the recovery of Martha Washington's will, stolen dur ing the war from the records of Fair fax county. Tea was served during a social hour, with Mrs. William H. Fry pouring, assisted by Mrs. William H. Bishop and Mrs. James Barr Mersereau. The table appointments of scarlet and white were suggestive of the day cele brated. Over Hill and Dale to the Minnick Farm A jolly crowd of Harrisburgers en joyed a sleighride to New Kingston, where an oyster bake was held at the Minnich farm. Charles J. Jones gave feats of magic and Mrs. Jones sang delightfully. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Eng! s, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stine, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cless, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jones, Mrs. J. N. Prescott, Airs. C. H. Campbell, Mrs. William Glbbins, Mrs. H. M. Kochen derfer, Mrs. J. Sunday, Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs, J. B. Sunday, Mrs. William Lauts baugh, Mrs J. T. Moore, Miss Viola Shipley, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Mary Minnich, Miss Nellie Minnich, Mildred and Helen Cless, Mae and Margaret Moore, Pauline Gibbins, Nellie Ko penderfer, W. E. Shipley, Stanley ; Kirby. At the farm were Mr. and ! Mrs. J. P. Minnich, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. , Minnich, Luther Minnich, John Min- I nich, Mabel Minnich, Roy Minnich, , Virginia Minnich and Julia Minnich. Harold Dietrich Will Teach in China College Harold E. Dietrich, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. son of Albert B. Dietrich, a former confectioner and caterer of this city, is visiting relatives here for a few days prior to sailing for China, where he has accepted a position as teacher in the Pei Yang Law College at Tientsin. Mr. Dietrich is a graduate of the Harrisburg high school of the class of 1905 and of Princeton University, 'n 1909. He was for three years asso ciated with the editorial department of The Metal Industry, of New York, and for the past year has been serving as secretary to Dr. John R. Mott, the general secretary of the foreign de partment of the international com mittee of the Young Men's Christian Association. Miss Mabel L. Meckley to Give a Travel Talk There's an interesting meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association plan ned for the Camp Curtln building, Thursday evening, February 26, at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Albert E. Burk holder, the president, will preside, and the program will include musical se lections by one of the schools, a vio lin solo by Miss Frances Burkholder and a travel talk by Miss Mabel L. Meckley, a teacher of the Camp Cur tln school. Miss Meckley will tell of her recent trip to Europe, and lantern slides will show points of in terest among the route. Miss Brodie Entertains Philadelphia Visitors Miss Rae Brodie delightfully enter tained last evening in honor of Sam uel L. Elnhorn and AI. Loshner, of Philadelphia. Music and dancing were features of the evening after which supper was served to the Misses Es ther Arch, Bess Michaels and Rae Brodie, Sampel Einhorn, Al. Lashner and Dr. Harry F. Broule. OYSTER SUPP JR FOLLOWS RIDE TO MECHANICSBURG A merry crowd of young people chaperoned by Mrs. Klinepeter, en joyed a sleigh ride to Mechanicsburg where an oyster supper, dance and games were enjoyed at Givler's. In the party were the Misses Loretta File, Olive Klinepeter, Maude Arney, Leah Lusk, Mario Coan, Marguerite Cole stock, Florence Stine, Carrie Gable, Susie Long, Pearl Hoover, John Sam son, Howard Harry Jefferies, Robert Cook, Owen Hoover, Frank I Warren, Ross Beaver. Marvin Melling er, George Swovlen, Harry Swovlen. FEBRUARY 24, 1914. 1 "THE QUALITY STORE" | SPRING Dress Goods Our early display of Spring Dress Goods reveals many new creations and embraces practically all the popular new fabrics that fashion has decreed for Spring wear. The leading fabrics are these: Crepe Meteor, 40 in. wide, in Golden Brown, Wißtaria Peacock, Navy and Medium Blue, Ivory White, Taupe' Mahogany and Black, at 92.00 per yard. Crinkled Silk Crepe, 40 in. wide, in Ivor White, Taupe Reseda, Navy and King's Blue, Wistar.a and Black, at $1.50 and 92.00 per yard. Crepe de Chine, 40 in. wide, in Green, Blue, Wistaria and the different shades of Brown at 91.50 per yard. Silk Poplin, 40 in. wide, in Russia Green, New Blue, Taupe, Wißtaria, Light Gray, Light Blue, Pink and Black at $1.50 per yard. Messalinc Silks, 36 in. wide, excellent quality—an im mense assortment of beautiful and fashionable shades to choose from at 91.00 per yard. ••Sliower-proof" Foulards 23 in. wide, in Navy Blue. Taupe, Copenhagen, Tan, Green, Heliotrope, Mahogany, Copper and Black, at 85e per yard. I Brocade Silk Itatinc, 27 in. wide, in a variety of designs and colors at 50c per yard. Printed Silk Ratine, 27 in. wide, in a pleasing variety of patterns; all colors at 75c per yard. Jacquard Silk Crepe, 27 in. wide, all colore, at 50c per yard. All-wool Ottoman Clotli, 4 4 in. wide, in Taupe, Wistaria. Brown, Green and Black, at 91.00 per yard. All-wool Batiste, 36 in. wide, In all the popular shades at 50c per yard. All-wool Serges in all the most popular and pleasing shades at a range of prices that will please all, 50c to 92 50 per yard. l'lalds for Separate Skirt—an excellent variety of pat terns and at prices consistent with the quality of th« fabric: All-wool Printed ChalUes in a variety of beautiful col orings and designß at 50c per yard. Our lining department is alive with all the newest and best light weight linings, and as to trimmings, we have a full and complete line of tassels, frogs, buckles, braids, etc. Buy now while tlic assortments are at their best—selec tions eon be made with better satisfaction. . L. W. COOK] mi) STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS —25 CENT DANDEH Save your hair! Make it soft, fluffy, lustrous and beautiful Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine Immediately Mrs. Fritchey's Guests Entertained at Cards Guests of Mrs. John A. Fritchey yesterday afternoon at her home, 911 North Second street. Included Mrs. Al bert Fritchey, Mrs. David Buehler, Mrs. J. K. Raudenbuch, Mrs. Walter Raudenbuch, Mrs. Silas Strickler, Mrs. Clarence Uhler, Mrs. Monroe Strickler, Mrs. Arent Frantz, of Lebanon; Mrs. Bertram Shutt, of Cornwall; Mrs. Lillian Bratten, Mrs. David Buehler, Mrs. Elmer Fritchey, Mrs. Harry Kain and Mrs. Johnson. MISS LONG'S GUESTS SPEND PLEASANT EVENING Miss Sue K. Long entertained in formally at her home, 1113 North Front street, last evening. The rooms were prettily decorated in flags, hatchets and cherries, appropriate to Washington's Birthday. The evening was spent in guessing contests, games and music, the guests enjoying several well-rendered selections by William Davis and Ralph Manley. Refreshments were served to the following guests: The Misses Opal McCans. Marie Miles, Henrietta Long, Lillian Long, Sue K. Long, Mrs. Wil liam Davis, Mrs. Charles Skinner, Mrs. James Long, William Davis, Charles Skinner, Ralph Manley, Ralph Krall, Edward Albright, James Ix>ng and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Long. tußmiTHATninianaaaiimmiiHauumuK "Bine" Feeling Sri against yon—that's your iyitan'l way •f telegraphing yon that something Is WRONG and needs HELP. It may be that your liver ia tired and refuses to work, or voor digestive organs have had too much to do and need care. Perhaps w you have been eating the wrong kind of food, and your blood ia too 01 rich or impoverished. What yon need Is a tonlo. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will give the required aid. Tones the entire system. The weak stomach is made atrong. The liver vibrates with new life. The blood is cleansed of all impurities and carries renewed health to every vein and nerve and muscle and organ of the body. No more attacka of the "blues." Life becomes worth while again, and hope takes place of despair. \V\i » Insist on oettlng Dr. Pierce's >• * (•oldest Medical Discovery. Rrssidmt, World's Ditptmarp Sold by dealers in medicines. *fodiral Amoeiation, Buffalo. N. T. A>BBaaaßßßaaßßßaaaaaaßßnaaaaaßaßßßaßaßßaaßaßNaß|l doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect la imme diate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom parable lustre, softness and luxuri ance, the beauty and shimmer of truu hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment —that's all.—Adv. "NEVER TELLS" MEET TO CELHTE 01* Decorations of Bunting With Flags, Hatchets and Bright Red Cherries Miss Margaret Smith entertained the members of the "Never Tell" Club at a George Washington party, at her home, Fourth street and Reel's lane. The decorations were most attractivo in George Washington style, with l'estoons of bunting, flags and hatchets. Music and games were features of pleasure with prizes going to Mrs. John Lappley, Jr., and Frank Peters. A buffet supper was served to tho following guests: Miss Grace Deal, Miss Dora Shelly, Miss Marian Berry, Miss Marguerite Jauss, Miss Emma Lorenz, Miss Mabel Arnold, Samuel Longacre, Ted Herman, Dick Heagy, Herman Garman. Frank Peters, Mr. Cooper, Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Lappley, Jr., Miss Margaret Matzinger, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers