4
SLIDING SCA
Closes Thursday Night Next
New Spring Tuesday, Wednesday & Thurs-
Co.ts, Siiiu, day—Last Chance—so Per
Etc', Now'' Cent. Off or Just l / 2 Reduced
on Sale Prices.
80 Winter Suits that can be worn now and late into the Spring
and cost you nothing next year. Broadcloth, gabardine, poplin and
serge, $36.50 reduced to $17.50; next three days, $8.75; $29.75 reduced
to $15.00; next three days, $7.50. Other Suits reduced not quite so
much nnd some more; all go for M reduced prices—Suits for $5.00.
Just 10!) Winter Coats left—all must go before Thursday night.
Plushes, eponge, broadcloth, cheviots, cut velours, duvetyne, etc. Just
reduced prices, same as suits. Come and learn the ridiculous j
prices for such good coats, suits and skirts.
DO Cloth and Serge Skirts—'a reduced prices, same as suits and
coats.
Witmer, Bair
202 Walnut Street
Miss Hay Entertains
in Honor of Miss Steel
Miss Mary Hay. of 1402 North
Third street, entertained at cards in
compliment to Miss Bessie Chllds
Steel, of Germantown, the guest of
Miss Mary R. Reckord, 220 Kelker
street. There were Valentine deco
rations in the card room and for the
buffet supper.
In attendance were Miss Bessie
Childs Steel, Miss Mary R. Reckord,
Miss Jcanette Thompson, Miss Laura
Olstar. Miss Mary Hay, Mrs. Frank
'Aug, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Lupfer, of Steel
ton; Jack Wadlick, Carl WadJick, Dr.
Frank F. D. Reckord and Charles M.
Reckord.
ENTERTAIN MISS ROBINSON
Miss Louise Robinson, of Norfolk,
Va., who has been visiting her cousin.
Miss Alice Wallis, at 1717 North Sec
ond street, is now with her aunt. Mrs.
Philip T. Meredith, Front and Harris
streets. Mrs. Meredith will give an
Informal dance this evening for Miss
Robinson at her home.
Got to Go Deep to
Cure Rheumatism
Liniments Help Locally, But
the Disease is Way Down
Inside.
TTo get at the source of rheumatic
pains it requires the deep, searching in
fluence of 8. S. S., the famous blood pur
ifier. Rheumatism is primarily a blood
disease that, since it is in this vital fluid
that rheumatic tendencies are carried,
lodges in the joints and muscles, there to
Irritate the nerves and produce pain.
And in order to drive out these pain in
flicting poisons it requires S. S. S. to
sink deep into the tiny glands imbedded
In the innermost tissues. 8. S. S. travels
wherever the blood goes and never loses
its medicinal influence. This explains
why it overcomes the most chronic forms
of rheumatism, why it dislodges those hard
deposits that thicken the joints, for it acts
as a solvent and assists the blood to pro
vide in the tissues those natural elements
for which the body-building process con
tinually craves and must have.
If you have never used S. S. S." for
rheumatism, get a bottle today of any
druggist. Use it as directed and with '
some simple home helps you will soon !
dethrone the worst and most painful i
forms of rheumatism. Write the medi- <
cal department, The Swift Specific Co., j
A3 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for addi
tional advice. Yonrs may be a case I
where a slight help from a specialist [
whose advice is free, will solve the mys
tery that has been mnking life miserable '
for you. When you ask for S. S. S. in
sist upon It and refuse all substitutes.
We'll Catch '
That Cold
when you exchange 2G cents for a I
bottle of our cough remedy. Wo I
guarantee to catch that cold of
yours.
Relieves light colds instantly and j
never fails to overtake bad ones. |
Its name is
Tar-Tolu and White Pine
Cough Syrup
25c per bottle
FORNEY'S DRUG STORE
426 Market St.
v———————————
Why Not
Arrange to have flowers sent
daily to your sick friends? We
make both the flowers and the
price attractive.
SCHMIDT
FLORIST
313 Market St., an<l 1». It. H. Station I
; - •>
We Develop and Print Your
KODAK FILMS in One Day
Leave them in tile morning. Get
them in the evening;.
J. A. KEPPLE
PHOTOGRAPHER
Room 10, 29 N. Second Street
* J ,
MONDAY EVENING,
Announce Engagement
by Hearts and Arrows
Mr. and Mrs. William I*. Hoffman,
of 641 Dauphin street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Celia M. Hoffman, to Arthur B. Shaul,
an employe of the Elliott-Fisher Com
pany.
Miss Hoffman entertained at cards
Saturday afternoon and when supper
was served the guests found tiny en
velopes sealed with hearts and arrows
as their place cards. Inside were the
betrothal announcements. The table
decorations were of spring flowers, u
large basket of lilacs, mignonette and
pink rosebuds gracing the table, with
white ribbons extending to the covers.
The guests were Miss Nclle Bless
ing. Miss Alice Cusack, Mrs. Arthur
Lebo, Mrs. Wayne Heckert, Miss Flor
ence Zerby, Miss Marjorie Lutz, Miss
Carolyn Patschke. Miss Mellie Reigle,
Miss Ethel Baldwin. Miss Minnie Lutz,
Miss Besse Huber, Miss Grace Daniels,
>liss Blanche Fleisher, Miss Cora
Swayne. Miss Villa Hauck and Miss
Maude Miller.
Miss Hoffman teaches school at
Roekville and has a wide circle of
friends. Mr. Sehaui is a native of
New York, who has made liis home
here for some time.
PI'I'ILS OF MISS HENRY
ARE HEARD IX RECITAL
! Pupils of Miss Erma M. Henry, of 3 8
North Eighteenth street, gave an ex
cellent recital at her home. The fol
j lowing young folks took part in the
program:
The Misses Hilda Atkinson, Marie
Frankenberg, Fay McNeal, Jean Mot
ter, Marie Slough. Martha Bagshaw,
Gertrude Bartlet. Edith Reeves, Doro
thy Reeves and Florence Cassel, Rich
ard Miller, Buddy Starry, Frederick
Atkinson. Martin Skiles, Kaupp Burch
fleld, John Elmer Peters, Gilbert Wolf,
Kenneth Steltzer.
DINNER GUESTS TO-NIGHT
OF MR. AND MRS. lIEESER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rceser, of
Camp Hill, will entertain at dinner
this evening with the following guests
|ln attendance: The Misses Evelyn
| Joyce, Agnes Schell. Martha Fox. i3s
, telle Smith, Sara Schallner, Lillian
Schafineister, Celia Joyce and Mary
' Reeser.
The appointments will be in Valen
tine style with hearts, bows and ar
! rows, Cupids and roses.
RETURN FROM SCRANTON
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, of
Thirteenth and Reese streets, are home
; from Scranton, where they spent the
week end as guests of Governor and
j Mrs. L. A. Watres.
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
j Richard Knibloe has gone to San
Francisco. Cal., where he will have
: charge of the exhibit of the Pennsyl
j vania Steel Company at the Panama
; Pacific Exposition. Mr. Knibloe will
j remain away for a year.
j TO MEET MISS DARLINGTON
I Miss Eleanor Townsend Darlington
! will entertain quite informally this
evening at cards and dancing, in honor
■ of her cousin, Miss Dorothea Darling
ton of Brooklyn. A number of the
' younger set will be in attendance.
i
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED ENTIRE
i BODY, RESINOL CURED
j Could Not Sloop. 8 Remedies Had
Failed. Resinol Stopped Itching
Immediately
i Boston, Mass., Aug. 11, 1914.—"My
entire body, even my eyelids, was
' completely covered with blisters as
I large as a pea. When one would
burst water would come from it, nnd
i then it would turn into a very pain
j ful sore. The burning and itching
> were something terrible, and I COULD
; NOT SLEEP nor rest. I think I had
one of the worst cases of eczema a
| human being ever had.
j "I used eight different kinds of
| remedies without success. 1 then
! tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol
| Soap and it stopped the itching IM
MEDIATELY. I gradually noticed a
I change for the better. Now lam en
tirely egred, and am without a pimple
or blemish on any part of my body."
(Signed) Edward F. McCullough,
249 River street, Mattapan, Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold
by all druggists. For samples, free,
write to Dept. 6-R, Resinol, Balti
more, Md. —Avertisement.
Your Life May Depend
on Your Wearing
Proper Glasses
Some of the fatal Automobile Ac
cidents might not have occurred
if tho victims had worn
proper glasses. Poor a
Sj Cyesight means con- >
•*fuslon on crowded ■ »-
f streets. Why run risk ■ Hr
' when you can get your ■ '■
Eyes Examined Free
and the right' Glasses as I
Low as
Our prices are always
the smallest.
RUBIN & RUBIN
Harrinburg's I.eadiuir Eyesight
Specialists
320 Market St. Second ihoor
Open Weilneailny and Snturday
Kvenlngs.
PROGRAM OF CHOPIN
BY CAMP HILL CLUB
Well-known Musicians Will Take
Part in Working
Musicale
Chopin, the great composer, will be
discussed at a working musicale of the
Camp Hill Music Club to-morrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the annex to
the Methodist Church.
The following program will be pre
sented: Piano solo, waltz, Mrs. Care;
"t.ifo of Chopin and Some of llis
Works," Miss Flora Kurzenknabe; vo
cal solo, "At Nighttime, written by
Rollin G. Hartaler and sting by his sis
ter, Mrs. Gus M. Stelninetz; piano solo,
nocturne. Miss N'icolls; quartet, "Hear,
O L,ord." Mrs. Ensign, Mrs. Whitney,
Mrs. Shope, Mrs. Pardoe; vocal solo,
"My Delight," Miss Mary Worley; Miss
Worley will also give a brief talk on
"The Songs of Chopin;" Mrs. Cahill
will give musical cm-rent events; vocal
solo, I)r. Kuth Dceter; piano solo,
waltz. Mrs. John Henry.
Artists This Evening
With Wednesday Club
One of the most interesting of the :
musical events of the season will bo j
the artists' concert this evening at i
Fahnestock Hall, with the Wednesday I
Club presenting Mile. Sassoli, harpist, j
and Herbert Witherspoon, basso of the |
Metropolitan Opera Company, in reci
tal.
The program includes many old'fa
vorites both instrumental and vocal,
and for encores Mr. Witherspoon will
sing, "Afton Water" and "Meet Me By
Moonlight."
MISS MI'M.IX'S EXGAGEMEXT
IS OF INTEREST HERE
Sirs. Gordon Hunter Mullln, of 4239 |
Baltimore avenue, Philadelphia, an-1
nounces the engagement of her daugh
ter, Miss I'atherine Hunter Mullin, to
William Elliott Cathcart, of that city.)
Mrs. Mullin was formerly Miss Carrie ■
B. King, daughter of the late Anth-I
ony King of this city. Miss Mullin has'
been a frequent visitor here, stopping
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank E. Keet i
of North Third street, and making
many acquaintances among the young
er set.
MRS. KASK IS HOSTESS
Mrs. J. H. Kase, of 15 North Seven-I
teentli street, entertained an Em- j
broidery club of which she is a mem
ber, at her home. The decorations |
were of red, white and blue, and the,
refreshment favors were tiny Ameri-j
I can flags.
In attendance were Mrs. Walton,
Mrs. Plank. Mrs. Carl of Steelton; !
Mrs. *\lbert McKelvy, Mrs. Daugherty, |
Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Hessner. Mrs. Pickell i
and Miss Smith of New Jersey.
INVITE CLERKS TO SUPPER
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Koser, of!
Evergreen street, will entertain at sup-j
per this evening at their home, the]
guests being the clerks of the house- j
furnishing department of the Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewart stores, of which I
department Mr. Koser is manager. In I
attendance will be Mrs. Harry Still, |
Miss Wilfe, Miss Shettel, Miss Killough
and John Wilver.
ENGAGEMENT TEA
Miss A. Belle Hackett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hackett, of
810 North Second street, gave a thim
ble tea at her home, Saturday after
noon, when her engagement to George
L. Sollenberger, of Greencastle, Pa.,
was announced. The wedding will be a
quiet event of the early Spring.
Miss Marie Ilartzler, of York, is a
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Gus M. Stein
metz, at Washington Heights.
Mrs. James W. Endsley, of Somer
fleld, who is spending the winter in
town with her husband. Senator Ends
ley, leaves for Washington, D. C., to
morrow for a fortnight's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Snively Ryder, of :
Cottage Ridge, with Mrs. Ryder's fath
er, are taking a month's trip to points
in New York State, visiting relatives
and old friends.
Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of the Etter i
apartments, has returned after a
three weeks' stay at Goshen, Indiana,!
with her father and sister. Miss Helen
Fink.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lippincott
Goodwin left this morning for their
home at Hartford, Conn., after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis at Clen
dennin. River Road.
Thomas P. Moran is off for a trip to
San Francisco, Cal.
Mrs. T. M. Mauk, of 1521 North
Third street, has returned after a lit
tle visit In Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. Cane, and Miss Kath
ryn Sutton are among the guests at a
| house party at Iroquois Cottage, In
| glenook.
Miss Ida Notestine, of 1623 Chest-
I nut street, has been called to Wash
ington. D. C., by the serious illness of
her cousin, .Levi Patterson, of that
I city.
Mrs. Clara Rineliart, of Lancaster, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William LeVan,
'at 1703 Derry street.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hall, of
• 1206 North Fifteenth street, are home
I after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia
and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely and chil
dren are visiting Mrs. Ely's father,
Henry L. Hotchkiss, at New Haven,
Conn.
Miss Blanche Devenney, of Mechan
icsburg. who has been visiting the
Misses Iva and Katherine Devenney,
near Carlisle, Pa., has returned home.
WHAT HUSBAND ANI) WIFE SAY
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Space, of 390
Maple St., Marlboro. Mass., write "We
both have great faith in Father John's
Medicine. We always take It for colds
and recommend it to our friends."
Father
lohn's / /
y pfedicine/
For Colds I •
and ThroatX
and Lungy
Troubles. A
pure food
medicine. 50
years in use.
No alcohol or injurious dru^s.
RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
OF MEADE W. C. T. U.
Interesting Program to Be Pre
sented in Stevens Memorial
Church
I
The Meade Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union will celebrate its lirst
anniversary Tuesday evening, Febru
ray 16, at 7.45 o'clock, in the Stevens
Memoriul Methodist Episcopal Church.
The following program will be
given: Devotional; song by union.
"Pennsylvania Shall Be Free;" ad
dress, "Our Union and What It Means
to Us." Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan; song
and drill by Temperance Light Bear
ers; reading, Mrs. F. J. Steese; instru
mental duet, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs.
Plckell; dialogue, "Drunkard's liOne
Child;" cast of characters, Gladys Bo- J
lan, Lillian Spealcman, Zoo and Robert
Fishel. Ellis Bolan and chorus of chil
dren; vocal solo, Mrs. E. Edw. Clark;
address, Mrs. M. M. Steese; instru
mental duet, Mrs. Plckell and Mr.
Brennen.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to be present and help cele
brate this anniversary.
Fred Moeslein Marries
Miss Egberts, of Paterson
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moeslein, Jr.,
of 645 Boas street, announce the mar
riage of their son, Fred M.Moeslein.
Jr., now located at Paterson N. J., to
Miss Ida Egberts, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Egberts of that city.
The ceremony took place Friday,
February 12, at the parish house of the
Church of Our Lady of Victories, at
Paterson, N. J., with the Rev. Father
J. F. Keenahan, officiating.
VALENTINE PARTY
Miss Welmer's Guests S|>encl Evening
of Fun
Young folks enjoyed a Valentine
party Saturday evening at the home of
Miss Esther Weimer, 1207 Thompson
street. Gaines, music and a late sup
per were features of entertainment.
In attendance were the Misses
Valda Pechant, Mary Towson, Marion
Prcssler, Margaret Peters, Margaret
Welmer, Ada Pachart, Catherine
j Hare, Sarah Crown. Iva Folti! and
Esther Weimer. Fred Graupner, Fred
Goodyear, John Snyder, Maurice Lea-
I man, Charles Kohnlein, Fred Diffen-
I tlerfer, Earle.Bare, John Kohnlein,
Edward Wallower, "Ted" Bare, Jesus
f I-andis, Roy Brison. Boyd Koler, Jack
j Edwards, Clark Hitz, Robert Wal
-1 lower, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weimer,
Charles Weimer, Sr.. Mrs. Margaret
, Weimer, Mrs. Robert Wallower, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weimer.
ROSES TEMj TALES
i Marntta-Mlllcr Engagement Cards Are
Tieil to Flowers
1 The engagement of Miss Ethel Doro
thy Miller, daughter of C. K. Miller,
iof Newport, to Clifford Milton Marat -
Ita, of Altoona, was announced Satur
day afternoon, at a luncheon given
Iby Mrs. Edwin Miller, of 636 Harris
j street, for her niece.
Pink roses and sweet peas decorated
the rooms and the small tables bore
j crystal baskets of sweet peas and pink
shaded candelabra. Long stemmed
pink roses bore the announcement
cards.
In attendance were Miss Myrta Yar
nell. of Reading; Miss Martha Miller,
o L Newport; Miss Margaret Lang
worthy, of Hershey; Mrs. Paul Fur
man, and the Misses Ruth Lappley,
Currance Faust, Gertrude Ehler, Cath
arine Smee and Ethel Miller.
MISS LIGHTNER'S GUESTS
GET SHOWER OF HEARTS
Miss Rachel Lightner, of 1423
Green street, was hostess at a pretty
Valentine fete. Games, music and
fortune telling helped the hours pass
merrily away. The supper table was
decorated with crepe paper and fancy
dishes with a shower of hearts failing
over the center. The favors were
scarlet satin hearts tilled with cher
ries.
Those present were the Misses
Edith Denny, Sarah Garberich, Mil
dred Goetze, Rebecca Stewart, Mil
dred Kulp, Zoo Fortenbaugh and
Rachel Lightner. John Morgan,
George Stark, Kenneth Stark, Frank
Witherow, Harold Martz, James Kulp,
Andrew Lightner, Mrs. Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Lightner, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Saunders.
BOWLING AT COUNTRY CLUB
The annual bowling tournament at
the Country Club of Harrisburg will
begin with mixed doubles and men's
doubles at the clubhouse on Satur
day, February 20. All entries must
be received before Thursday.
The mixed team tournament will
begin on Saturday, March 13. The
committee com prises Henry Bent, Neal
Salsich and Robert Goldsborough.
VISIT IN SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gebhard, of
Riverside, are visiting their son, W. J.
Gebhard, at Newport News, Va. On
the way home, Mr. and Mrs. Gebhard
will stop at Gordonsville and Rich
mond, Va., and Washington, D. C.
GOLDEN LINK BAZAR
The ladies of the Golden Link will
hold a bazar in the store room at Third
and Boas streets within a few days.
The officers are: Mrs. George Yousling,
past president; Mrs. John Warner,
worthy ruler; Mrs. Anna MacDanicls,
recording secretary.
DINNER INVITATIONS
Mrs. Grace Elton Masenhlmer, of
1209 Chestnut street, has issued invi
: tations for a dinner Monday, February
j 22, at her home.
i Expect 1,900 to Attend
Raymond Business Talks
Indications point to an attendance
of at least 1,000 at the "Make Good
in Business," talks by Frank Jewel
Raymond of New York, February 19,
23, 25. This Business Chautauqua will
be under the direction of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce. To date
800 tickets have been disposed of.
The first talk will be given at 8
o'clock, February 19, at the Technical
High school: the second at 8 o'clock
February 23 at the Chestnut Street
Auditorium, and the last one on Feb
ruary 25, at the Technical High school,
at 8 o'clock.
Tickets can be secured at the offices
of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce, Kunkel building, and will also
be on sale at the places where the
talks will he delivered on the even
ings they take place.
, »«« »®t alone became price* are loner, bat becaune qunlltle® are better*. WiWWWWWW: |
oNow For a Big One Week
Rummage Sale|
All merchandise goes into this one week's selling event ij
at a general mark down to make room for incoming Spring ||
merchandise.
! n • c "* 18-inch Cambric Swiss and Nainsook Flounc- !!
;j LJemonstration or ing
Golden Fleece Yarns 27-mch st. Gaii Flouncing 25* ii
i | By Mrs. E. Herzog, Factory Expert ladies' Muslin Drawers .... 12y,* and 15* j j
At our urgent request the manufacturers ladies owns ' \ |!
!of Golden Fleece Yarn have sent their fac- J**? 8 Corset Covers ... 9*, and la*
! | tory expert. Mrs. E. Herzog, to this store fh.ldre ns Drawers 10* and j
ii for a two weeks' demonstration. Ladiea Black Tighta 25* jj
|| Mrs. Herzog will teach many new stitches M Cn > S 'qu- ♦ I;
' | and all the older ones used in fashioning a m 6"' 3 S AU . i'
■r multitude of articles of original design in m 5"' 3 rT 6 A iiV * *'t
• Sacques. Sweaters. Kimonos. Blazers Pil- {Jens P°' " ose j
II lows. Afghans. Shawls. Slippers. Caps,' Tu, Mercerized Damask !' H
ij a r dy k v now the s T r " complcte ££ l!
S 212 iTI ll 33 WCll aS Crib Blankets 15* and 25* !
1 Mr! Sir ? .It . their „ mentS Fancy White Goods 10* ! i
! j Stay 3t th,S S *° re .™ U P rov ! Striped Voiles and Lawns 5* i
i Profitable. Every woman in Harnsburg and Dre £ B Ginghams 6* and 8* !
, vicinity is cordially invited to visit the dem- Colored Ratine 9* H
Ii onstration which begins to-morrow. Tues- Cotton Challie . 4* '<>
!! (day mornmg. Kimono Crepe ——j j;
!> ~ . Hand Mirror and Brush 25* '!
11 Ladies Flannelette Skirt Ladies' Black Silk Velvet Hats 10* ||
I Ladies' Flannelette Gown 19* Fancy Feather Trimming 10* !j
Children's Flannelette Skirts 15* Human Hair Switch Strand 35*
Children's Flannelette Rompers 19* Ladies' Black and Tan Hosiery |j
Ladies' Lined Shirt, .nd Drawer., IT* Ladics . Silk Boot Hosi _ and **** l|
Children s Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, Children's Ribbed Hosiery .. 10* and 12',* |
1?* Infants' Hose 10* and 12'/,* |
Children's Dresses Boys' Shirts |
Children's Toques and 25* Boys' Chambray Waist 25? |
11 Ladies' Percale Waists .. . B °y s ' W ° ol Pants -5* |
!| Ladies' Aprons, 10* 12' a*, 15*,19* and ?° yS ' S }° ck j n Z s , •'' v•;/ • 10 ? ™d 12':.* |
|! Stamped Infants Caps in lmen 10* 5
,j. i _ . _ Stamped readymade Children's Dresses, 12' i
ii r«u-i!f S P r * ssin S Jacques 25* Ladies' readymade Stamped Waists 25* 1
j, Children s Wool Gloves and Mittens, Stamped Cushions 51 I
!' r.• , la 3i*, 15* and 25* Stamped Work Baskets 's*
; [ Ladies fabric Gloves, black and colors, all Stamped Collar and Cuff Sets 10<; ! |
il T SlZ f s 'V i Workbag Mats ; 5* |!
!! Laces, yard 10 Stamped Collars ;Z H
]| a . Edges
~ Cotton and Linen Torchon Laces, Clothes Baskets \
_ . , _ , 3* and 5* Brooms «^5 * |
Lace Flouncing ...f 25* Market Baskets "" 35* I
27-inch Shadow Lace Flouncing Gray Enamel Berlin Kettles 250 1
(Cambric and Nanisook Embroidery, Aluminum Stew Pans |
lc to 25c Departm j
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
;i 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse !
Cameron School Pupils
to Compete For Prize
The Dauphin county committee of
Colonial Dames will offer the oppor
tunity of competing for the State
prizes on "Colonial Settlements Along
the Susquehanna" to the Cameron
school pupils this year. Mrs. Olmsted,
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones and Miss
Catherine Irwin Eglo will visit the
school some day this week and make
the formal announcement.
This committee expects to hear from
the Willard school essays on "Poca
hontas" in a few days and they hope
that Harrisburg has again received
some of the State honors in the essay
contest.
Mi{. AND MRS. WEISS HAYK
TWENTY DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss en
tertained at a formal dinner Saturday
evening at their residence. Front and
Liberty streets in compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Marshall, of Phila
delphia.
Pink prevailed in the appointments
with Killarney roses as a centerpiece.
Invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall were Mr. and Mrs. Philip T.
Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Hergncr, of Newport; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Goldsborough, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter P. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert 11. Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa
A. Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sadler,
of Carlisle; Miss Anne McCormlck and
Vance C. McCormiek.
PROGRESSIVE HEARTS
Tlio Misses Shure E ntortaln at a Val
entine Party
Miss Ruth D. Shure and Miss Paul
ine Shure, 352 South Thirteenth street,
entertained the F. E. E. Club at "Pro
pressive Hearts" Saturday evening.
The decorations were hearts, cupids,
white hyacinth and red tulips. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Roy Sulouff and
Charles Dasher. Supper was served
Ito the Misses Helen Sanford, Harriet
Lehman, Agnes Drair, Eva Moy
er, Mrs. Roy Sulouff, Ruth
Shure and Pauline Shure. Emory Fish
er, Charles Dasher, Roy Sulouff, James
Reese, Edgar Herberster, Lewis James,
Eben Sundy, Willlamsport; Brower
Hoagland.
KLINE-MILLER BRIDAL
The marriage of Miss Ruth E. Mil
ler, of 914 Cowden street and Wilbur
Kline, of 1924 North Fifth street, took
place Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock
at the home of the bridegroom, with
the Rev. G. W. Hartman, officiating.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
a dainty white costume and carried
bride roses.
Only the members of the immediate
families attended. A wedding break
fast was served after the ceremony,
with pink and white carnations dec
orating the table.
PRIZES FOR DANCING
Prizes were awarded at. a "The' Dan
sant" at the Country Club of Harris
burg Saturday afternoon, by a com
mittee of the Girls' Aid Society to the
Visiting Nurse Association, for the
most graceful execution of modern
dances to Miss Dorothea Darlington,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Henry Gross;
Miss Emily Bailey and Charles N.
Hickok: Miss Frances Bailey and
David Fleming; Miss Helen Hammond
and Thomas Baldwin.
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS
The Current Events class taught by
Mrs. Jones at the Y. W. C. A. on Tues
day afternoons will continue until the
first of April. Most of the other classes
run until that time.
FEBRUARY 15, 1915.
I Miss HummeFs Pupils
in Valentine Musicale
The music pupils of Miss Ruth
Hummel had a valentine musicale and
part at her home in Wormle.vsburg,
Saturday afternoon. Festoons of hearts
and primrose plants prevailed in the
decorations and the favors wore heart
shaped boxes of bonbons. In attend
i ance were the Misses Hazel Glvler,
| Elizabeth Fisher, Margaret Gamber,
; Sophia Curry, Kathryn Fisher, Sarah
• 'olsher, Mildred Mailey, Margaret
Fisher, Marian Cadwallader, Dorothy
Maile.v,- Gladys Schrack, Jean Hummel
and Beatrice Hummel, Robert Walk,
Albert Curry and Irvin Boose.
D. P. JERAUbD READS PAPER
D. P. Jerauld, of the Jerauld Shoe
Company, is attending the first annual
convention of the Pennsylvania Shoe
Retailers' Association in Lancaster, to
day and to-morrow. Mr. Jerauld will
read a paper at the convention on
"The Successful Family Shoe Store."
jiii
ii i J
"The Meat of the Future"
will not be the Belgian hare or the Angora goat
It will be the whole wheat grain prepared in a
digestible and palatable form. The best "meat,"
made by the best process ever discovered, is
Shredded Wheat
It contains more nutriment, pound for pound, than meat
or eggs, is more easily digested and cost much less. The
best cure for liver and uric acid troubles is a meatless diet.
Make Shredded Wheat your meat for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven to
restore crispness, served with hot milk or cream make
a complete, nourishing, satisfying meal at a total cost
of five or six cents. Also delicious with fruits.
TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer, eaten as a
toast with butter or soft cheese, or as a substitute for
white flour bread or crackers.