4 0 "\> Bedroom Furniture in February Saie Six Piece Bedroom Suite, Sale Price $45.00 A FEBRUARY SALE VALUE-—AND A CONSIDERABLE SAVING This suite consists of two-inch continuous post brass bed of good quality, gen uine mahogany veneered Chiffonier and Dresser that match, with bevel plate mir rors ; also Chair, Rocker and Small Stand —the construction is the best. They will make an attractive bedroom. The odd pieces of this suite can be purchased at these prices: Chiffonier $15.00 | Dresser $16.00 | Bed $13.50 I TiTi O AA Reed Chair $7.00 I who consider the I Utility JjOX. Another one of the big sav- comfort of the little J T ings of the FEBRUARY ones Made with maple frames, generous size, equipped SALE. Figured cretonne seat , , and back cushions. Finished v y with casters. in brown. BURNS COMPANY 28-30 32 South Second Street JI" ST TEX YKAKS OLD Little Miss Mabel Potteiger Celebrates Her Natal Day Mr. and Mrs. A. Potteiger, of 542 Camp street, pleasantly entertained at their home Monday evening in honor of their daughter Mabel's tenth birth day anniversary. The rooms were prettily decorated in hearts and arrows. Prizes in con tests wore awarded to the I'iarable Knisley. Adaline Sheely. Sara Sheesley. Grace Black. Gladvs Beshore, Evelyn Mayers. The sruests included the Misses Mil dred Hursh, Emma Bryson, Muriel Michael, Anna Hunsburger. Jenavel Sheely, Mary Kauffman. Mary Mc Smith's | LEADERS FOR | Thursday,Friday&Saturday I Articles specified here WILL BE SOLD JUST I AS ADVERTISED. All winter goods must go to 1 make place for Spring Merchandise. Three days special. 25c Mus- "Women's iind Misses' $lO New I lin Drawers, 1 OIA.~ Winter Coats; tto 7Q ■ tucked ruffle /2r* must go at T J - ' J H Three days. Ladles' $2.00 Women's $25 Fur Sets, large Wm Trimmed Vel- CC r muff and shawl collar: must Hats DDC g°t". per $ 10.00 fl Men's heavy SI.OO Wool Flan nel Shirts; to go CQ r Women's SIO.OO Black Wolf H for three days UCC Fur Sets, large muff and shawl M *I.OO Fancy Princess Flan- go!' per set*! $3.69 9 { ■ neiette Kimono Sucks, AQr> I silk trimmed; must g0../**'*' Best 5c Package Needle Point ■■ j ■ Men's $2.00 Corduroy Pants, nl 'ust go 3c 9: I morning sale to QQ r _ T , B1 1 11 m pair fOv Women s broken lots 25c and H 29c Bibbed Winter 1 01/ „ B: Ladies SI.OO value Blouse Underwear; must g0..*~/2C §j£ Shirtwaists, broken 09- , ~ , lots - must go Ladies $2 and $3 value Dress {& . Skirts, new goods; qo„ B Women's SI.OO and $2.00 must go at t/OC fjtj 25C Boys' $4 Overcoats! tailored must go, each to lit, with *1 on §§ Women's Extra Size Tailored belts; must go ipl-Oi? B ! Suits, for stout women, worth Ladies' All Wool $4 Navy and H $18.00; (ty AQ Black Serge Dress <£ IQQ 2h must go «p • •-*»/ Skirts, new style «pl.c»o R Girls' Jersey Fleeced 25c and Ladles' $0.50 one-piece All PS 35c Underwear; 1 01/ _ Wool Serge Dresses, o>O qq jfl| must go, each ** new style «pO.I/O |j One lot Men's $1.50 7C„ Heavy B,ue 29c fH Pants; must go, this sale. .» «5C Work Shirts. £tVC tf>J ■>. Men's Fleeced Winter Under- B Men s 40c Winter 1 wear, always no |Sg Caps; must go, each lUU 50( .. now ZtJC 09c Indies' Combina-O'Tj / Men's and Women's $3.50 and MB tions; must go /2** s4.ou Fine Wool qq jvfl 25c Table Oilcloth, 1»4 yard Sweaters. «pI.JO B wide rem- »7_ 10 an " wide Embroi- I nants, yard / C dery, 9 to 1 p. m.; C _ I must go, yard SM hie 3 Dam'lsk; r Thu r * ltacht< > j°" na. m.. Thursday. Best I day s price, per yd 21 C g c | 39c value 27-inch wide Em- Hemmed Huck Towels 12% c I broidery Flouncing; 1 A size; must go, ' must go at, yard three days, each DC I WEDNESDAY EVENING, clain, Dorothy Allen, Ruth Garret, Vi ola Sweager, Xeoma Bell. Mary Shees ley. Mary E. Kauffman. Thelma Desch, Lillian Fritch, Edith Carson, Elanora Allen. Ruth Tuekey, Beatrice Deibler, J Mabel Kitzmiller, Gladys Wallace, j Evelyn Sloop, Adaline Sheeley, Sara I Sheesley, Clarable Knisely, Evelyn May jers, Gladys Beshore, Eflfte Barncr, Florest Potteiger. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. ) Skiles and son, Howard Skiles, Mr. and. Mrs. if. A Potteiger, Mr. iUui-Mis. AT Potteiger. Mrs. Harry Dalton, 311 Buckthorn avenue, who was operated upon for appendicitis while visiting relatives in Lawrence, Mass.. is rapidly recovering and is expected home soon. SB Guests of Miss Jones Play Progressive Hearts A merry crowd of the younger set had a very enjoyable time last even ins at the home of Miss Ivy L. Jones. 339 Crescent street, when she enter tained at a "progressive heart party." Prifcfcs were awarded to Dorothy E. Stewart and J. Donald Carpenter. The card room and dining room were dec orated with hundreds of hearts, cupids and darts, carrying out a color scheme of red and white. A dainty supper was served by Mrs. L. M. Jones, assisted by Mrs. H. F. An thony. The place cards were red hearts and the centerpiece red candelabra and ferns, while Cupids hanging from the chandelier holding the fortunes of the guests made a very pretty effect. Music and dancing followed supper. The guests were Miss Faith A. Moll, Miss Marietta M. Myers, Miss Erie Murphy, Miss Margaret A. Pollock, Miss Dorothy E. Stewart, Miss Ivy L. Jones and the Messrs. Horace Anth ony, J. Donald Carpenter. William J. Corish, Jasper N. Deeter, Clarke Horn, Clarence .Mentzer, O. W. Streett, Mrs. H. F. Anthony and Mrs. L. M. Jones. Greatest of A!! Human Blessings The mont wonderful thing In the world Is love expressed In the helpless infant. And among those aids and comforts for expectant mothers is the well known "Mother' 3 Friend." This is an external application to enable tho abdominal muscles to become more pliant, to expand naturally without undue pain from tho strain upon cords and ligaments. In almost every settled community are wom»n who have enjoyed the blessing of this famous remedial and helpful embro cation. Their daughters have grown up to learn of its splendid assistance. Applied as directed upon those muscles Involved it soothes the fine network of nerves with which a!l the muscles are supplied. Thus a groat share of the pains ro much dreaded may be avoided and the period of expectancy passed through in ease and comfort. Anything that adds so much comfort must bo counted as a blessing indeed. In a little book sent by mall much use ful information is given to inexperienced mothers. It tells how to use "Mother's Friend" and how to avoid making breasts. Ot a bottle to-day and write for hook to lira<l field llegulator Co., 40') J.aoar JSldc., Atlanfa, Cia. ts sure ycu EC. Mother a Friend.'* "Snuts" Ladies' Tailor and Costumer At my temporary location you can choose from an excellent assortment of materials comprising the designs as well as the ideas gained at the New York exhibit of exclusive Im porters and designers. 3V 518 "Bl North Second Street HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MUSIC ID PICTURES IN CLASS CONTEST Mrs. Robinson's Sunday School Class Spends Evening of Pleasure Class No. 3, of Derry Street United Brethren Church, Fifteenth and Derry I streets, taught by Mrs. J. K. Robin son, last evening held a social in the assembly room at the church. Alter a short business session. Mrs. J. A. by ter sang and Mrs. K. L. Nissley played ton popular airs on the piano. The class all took a guess at the names of the popular airs. More fun was inject ed into the gathering when each guest was given paper and pencil and the name of one of those present, whose portrait she was to draw. Many line valentines were the result. Refresh ments were served by the social com mittee. The party Included Mrs. ltobinson, Mrs. Lyter, Mrs. R. W. Dowdell, Mrs. Samuel Myers, Mrs. Ed. Haverstlck, Mrs. Frank C. McDonald, Mrs. C. Niss ley, Miss Wolf. Miss Diven, Mrs. E. S. Nissley, Mrs. C. L. Bohney, Mrs. Ed. Strickler, Mrs. J. E. Gipple, Mrs. W. \V. Runkle, Mrs. Bauder, Mrs. 11. Gab ler, Mrs. Shockey, Mrs. P. E. Schmie den Mrs. E. F. Weaver, Miss Kate Runkle, Mrs. Halley, Mrs. Waller champ. Mrs. H. W. Ribe, Mrs. Charles Hare. Mrs. W. E. Fuller, Mrs. R. D. Renn, Mrs. W. W. Garner, Mrs. W. F. Fltzpatrlck, Mrs. C. P. Benson, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. A. Brackenridge, Mrs. C. Hollingsworth. Mrs. Harry Frey, Miss Walmer, Mrs. D. 11. Rhinesmith, Mrs. Landls, Mrs. A. Sauni, Mrs. I. Stine, Mrs. Harry Brubaker. Illustrated Lecture For the College Club Members of the College Club and their guests had the pleasure of lis tening to an admirable talk yesterday afternoon at the Technical high school, given by the principal. Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr., on "Italy, the Tyrol and Dalmatia." Lantern slides and post cards illustrated the lecture, which was one of the finest the club has ever had. Among those present were Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Airs. Frederick C. Martin, Miss Helen McFarland, Miss Caroline Pearson. Miss Mary Harris Pearson, Mrs. John Price Jackson, Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson, Miss Margaret Pomeroy, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Walton, Miss Carol Walton, of Hum melstown: Miss Sara Sergeant. Miss Sharpc, of Newville; Mrs. Floyd Ap pleton, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston. Mrs. Horace M. Witman/ Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Miss Helen Ar mor, Miss Sara Jacobs, Miss Margaret Dale. Miss Theodosia Boone, Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Janet Sawyer, Mrs. Lewis Palmer, Mrs. Roy Davis. The next meeting of the organization will be a musicale held at the residence of Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, Riverside, in March. A. C. Leonard Appointed Aid de Camp to Palmer A. C. Leonard, of Lancaster, who was at one time chief of the Capitol guides in this city, has returned from Washington where he was ill for a year at the home of his son, who is - i member of the United States hospital corps. Comrade Leonard has been appoint ed an aid de camp on the staff of the commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, General David J. Palmer, whose headquarters are at Des Moines, lowa. The next national encampment of the organization will be held at Wash ington, D. C., September 29, 1915. EIGHTEENTII BIRTHDAY .Miss Ethyl Dissinger Receives Many Gifts and Greeting's Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dissinger, 620 Delaware street, entertained Monday night, in honor of their daughter, Miss Ethyl Dissinger, who celebrated her eighteenth birthday. The house was attractively decorated with red carna tions, ferns and jonquils. Games and singing were enjoyed. Miss Ella Sheaf fer and Miss Ethyl Dissinger gave sev eral piano selections, accompanied by ! Miss Sadie Gordon on the violin. Many handsome presents were re ceived. Miss Mildred Dissinger pre sided at the tea table, where the ap pointments were in red. Those present w*ere the Misses Ella Slieaffer, Sadie Gordon, Margaretta Benson, Charlotte Brown. Elizabeth Steele, Adaline Pepper, Mildred and Ethyl Dissinger. Messrs. Gordon Mil ler, Charles Madenford, Audry ICrincr, Arthur Jackson. John Norton, John Hall, Clarence Fisher, Vesper Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dissinger. VALENTINE PARTY The ninth birthday anniversary of Miss Anna Mae Wagoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wagoner, of New Cumberland, was happily celebrated with a Valentine party. The small hostess received many pretty gifts [from her friends who enjoyed games and refreshments at her home. In attendance were the Misses Anna Mae Wagoner, Mildred Maiiey, Flor ence Prowell, Evelyn Taylor, Norma Aren, Thelma Guistwhite, Anna Par themore, Leoda Prowell, Dorothy Malley, Florence Brcese, Louise Fencil and Sara Fetrow. Mrs. R. M. Spang ler, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wagoner, Amos Mailcy and son Robert. CARDS \XI) LUNCHEON OX MRS. BALKLEY'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. Russell W. Balsley, of Elk wood. New Cumberland, entertained St five hundred yesterday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles H. Scott, Mrs. Harriet Hauek, Mrs. Harry Houser and .Mrs. William 11. Drlnkwater, after i which a buffet luncheon was servetj. j The guests were Mrs. Charles H. f-'cott. Mrs. William H. Drlnkwater, Mrs. William Smyser, Mrs. William Morrow. Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. Harry Houser. Mrs. Harry Haas, Mrs. Harriet Hauck, Mrs. Richard Bucher, Mrs. J. A. Warner, Mrs. John Forten liatigh. Mrs. E. 11. Wltmer. Mrs. Ed ward Markley and Mrs. Frank Shel lenberger, of Steelton, and Mrs. H. J. Hamme, of Camp Hill. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS. E. GARNER Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner, of Pen brook celebrated their twentieth wed ding anniversary last evening by en tertaining about 125 of their friends at their home. Mrs. Garner was for- I merly Miss Kate Feeser, of Penbrook. [ There are no children. The house I was handsomely decorated with flow i ers for the occasion and there was some fine music as well as a full course supper. Mr. and Mrs. Garner received ■x large number of gifts from their •■fuests. I [Other Vcrsok>als on Page 8J Four-year-old Hostess at Her Birthday Party V CHARLOTTE GRAYCB SCHELHAS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schelhas, 1442 Thompson street, entertained last night at their home in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Charlotte Grayce Schelhas. In addition to the parents, grandpar ents and aunts, there were present twenty-four little folks present. It was a great celebration. Numerous games were played. There was sing ing and dancing and then came the re freshments. As an entertainer the 4- year-old hostess proved a big success. The father of the little girl is Paul Schelhas, motorcycle oflicer. Miss Schlayer Hostess For Miss Betty Kreig Miss Annie C. Schlayer, of 2037 Green street, entertained her Sunday school class last evening at her home in honor of Miss Betty Kreig, one of ] the members, who will marry Stuart ; G. Wallace, of Enola, in the Spring. | Valentine effects brightened the dec | orations of feins and plants and after | games and contests refreshments were ! served. The class presented the bride- I elect with a handsome fern dish and casserole. j Those present were Miss Kreig, Miss I Mary Boyle, Miss Anna Tittle, Miss | Margaret Vance, Miss Mary Bell Cor bett, Miss Annie Schlayer, Miss Julia Schlayer and Miss Lillie Schlayer. RECEPTION TO PASTOR I Olivet Congregation Greets tlic Rev. Mr. Yates an<l His Wife About one hundred and fifty mem -1 bers attended the reception given last | evening by the Ladies' Aid Society of Olivet Presbyterian Church to the re ! cently installed pastor and his wife and also to the new members lately received into the church. The Rev. Mr. Yates and Mrs. Yates with the elders and their wives and the new members were in the receiving line. Music was furnished by Mrs. Ralph Diehl, Mrs. Charles H. Cox. and Mrs. Raymond Stover. Miss Lillian Speakman recited and A. L. Groff, James Mac Donald and J. P. Braselman spoke. Mr. Yates addressed the people first in Chinese and then in English, thank ing them for a gift received from the congregation. Refreshments were served by the ladies. l'llill/ATHEAN CLASS MEETS The Philathean Bible class of the i Sixth Street United Brethren Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Mabert Markle, 2541 North Sixth street. After the business the class enjoyed music and games. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Cumb ler, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Markle, the Misses Ruth Richards, Phoebe Rich ards, Margaret Richards, Verna Phil lips, Mabert Markle, Kathryn Barkey, Eflie McAllcher and Viola Heisey. | Free Relief fn r i?«S I Send to us forgrenerous free sample—enough for several days' treatment for cold in head, chronic nasal catarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose. KONDON'S Original and Genuine CATARRHAL JELLY —standard remedy lor 23 years. 16.00f1.000 I tubes have been sold. Applied Inslile nostrils, | it brines quick relief. Completely heuls In ; flamed nasal passages. (Jet a 25c or 50c tube i from your druggist. 35,000 druggists sell it— I and guarantee it. Mon'.-y back if it fails. Kefuse substitutes. Tliey are dangerous. KONDON MFQ. CO., Minneapolis, Minn. All OUi RECIPE 10 DARKEN KMH Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre <o the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound.' You will get a large bot tle for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you dnrkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a spongo or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an -1 other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.— Advertisement. FEBRUARY 17, 1915. THURSDAY—LAST DAY SLIDING SCALE SALE Last Chance to Buy Winter Garments at ]/ 2 the Lowest Reduced Prices. $25.00 Suits reduced to $12.50, Thursday, last day, $(>.25 ■ $28.75 Coats reduced to $15.00, Thursday, last day, $7.50 $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 Evening Gowns, reduced to $19.75, $25.00 and $29.75, Thursday, last dav, ■ * ' *J>.BB, $12.50 and $14.88 Separate Skirts, reduced to $1.95, 52.50, $3.50 and $5.00. Thursday, last day .... 98f, $1,?5 and s'*..">o HALF REDUCED PRICE ON ALL FURS Witmer, Ear 202 Walnut Street CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OF GEO. WASHINGTON Daughters of the American Revo lution Will Enjoy Program and Tea Hurrisburg Daughters of the American Revolution, will cele brate Washington's Birthday, Mon day afternoon, at assembly hall of the V. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. Mrs. Henry McCormlck, the lirst vice-regent, will preside in the ab sence of Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley, who is ill, and there will be a tea af ter the meeting, with Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, Mrs. Edward 54. Gross and Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle as hostesses. Tho program beginning at 3 o'clock, will include piano numbers by Mrs. Martin A. Cumbler, a skilled pianist, who will use the chapter's new piano for the lirst time: Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, soprano, will sing several ballads and Miss Lois K. Booker, pres ident of the Story Telling Club, will tell that famous Lincoln tale, "The Toy Shop," by Margarita Spalding Gerry. Mrs. Keats Peay will read an interesting letter from the Hindman settlement school in Kentucky where the chapter helps support a girl of revolutionary ancestry, and Miss Sny der, the chapter historian, will give current events. This will be one of the most inter esting meetings in the history of the chapter. Members are privileged to invite guests and any D. A. R. mem bers visiting in town are cordially in vited to attend. Miss Helen Lenker has returned to her home in Wellsville after spending some time witii Miss Marietta M. My ers, 1324 Kittatinny street. Why Not' Arrange to have flowers sent daily to your sick friends? Wo make both the flowers and the price attractive. SCHMIDT FLORIST 313 Market St.. unil P. n. M. Station )HARRiSBURG J 32 North Second Street ( Is Shewing a Large Line of New Spring Pat terns in Rugs at Reduced Prices \ 9x12 Five frame Body Brussels Rugs reduced from * $27.50 to $25.00 # i 9x12 Axminster Rugs reduced from $25 to $22,501 1 9x12 Axminster Rugs reduced from $22.50 to SIB.OO j X9xl2 Tapestry Rugs reduced from $16.00 to $1!).0()( # 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs reduced from $9.00 to SB.OO r J 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs reduced from SB.OO to $6.50# 1 ALL CARPETS REDUCED S C We are showing a new Rug suitable for offices C * and public places, the Klearflax Linen Rugs, % an inch / J thick, in all colors. # 1 VACUUM CLEANERS, with brush .... $5.00 J I Harrisburg Carpet Co. j J 32 N. Second St. \ Ladies' Accounts This institution makes a special effort to be* of the • greatest service and assistance to its many lady de positors. Our officers and employes are at all times glad to explain any details connected with opening an ac count as well as to be consulted with regard to busiv ness, investment and financial matters. Small as well as large accounts are invited and prompt and courteous attention extended to every depositor. Announce Engagement of Miss Irene Freck Mr. and Mrs. X. M. Freck, of Mil. lersburg announce tho engagement ot their attractive young daughter, Misa Irene Freck to Raymond Margeruin, of Trenton, X. J., at a Valentine card party, last evening at. their home. Masses of Richmond roses, ferns, Cupids, hearts, bows and arrows all figured In the decorations. Among tho Harrisburgers in attendance were Mrs. Fred M. Spong and Miss Marian Kline Steiner. Miss Freck has been a frequent visi tor to this city and has a wide circle of friends here. EYE CARE No. 7 A Scries by J. S. Belsinger Eye examinations are successful in pro portion to the comfort they give to the patient. Belsinger service places es pecial emphasis upon the examinations of the eye, and with the broad, com prehensive scope that is embraced by that service; there is insured the pre cision of work that your eyes need and deserve. j3e&u//uf&rt Prescription Optician 205 Locust Street Opposite Orplieutn Bell 963 L. Eyes Examined Lenses Ground Exclusive Optical Store
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