4
LADIES' "BAZAAR
Madam, Your
Garment Awaits
Ready for you? Yes, indeed, with a comprehensive assemblage of
modish conceptions in drcsßes and suits for Spring. And what charm
ing models they are, with their rich colors and snappy lines. Come
in tomorrow and get acquainted with them, and the low prices we
are quoting.
SUITS DRESSES
In all the popular fabrics, in- A special offering for Friday and
pophiw.
and shepherd plaids. The new clal for 2 days
putty, sand and battleship gray are
among the many shades. $16.98 .98
to S3O are the prices you'd expect
to pay_we ask .
$12.98 to $22.98 $3.98 to $15.98
$3 snk D^uicr a ?s Cl si L :j9 NEW DRESS SKIRTS
In a wide rango of fabrics, ln-
Flowcrea messaiine silk petti- eluding serges, poplins and shop
coats, in all shades, worth $2 to $3; herd plaids, varied shades, offered
special Friday only, choice elsewhere at $4 to $7.50, here
$1.39 $2.49 to $4.98
Dort Forget 1A 19 C A I.L Ci Don't Forget
the Number lv"i« the Number
HOSTESS TO \V. \Y. G. CLUB
The ladies of the W. W. G. Club had
a pleasant meeting yesterday with
Mrs. Charles Shepley, at her home, 29
South Third street. In attendance
were Mrs. Charles Hanna, Mrs. Van-
Riper, Mrs. Richard Evans, Mrs. Ar
thur Critchley, Miss Katharine Critcli
ley, Mrs. Charles Hyers, Mrs. C. L.
Shepley and Mrs. Charles Shepley.
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS
$17.50 to S2OO
All Columbia Records can
be played on Victor Talking
machines. Likewise all Co
lumbia instruments will play
Victor Records.
A. E. SPANGLER
2112 N. Sixth St.
COUPON
Please send me catalog and
terms on Columbia Grafo
nolas.
Name
Address
City
father
J MeW W&
For Co/cfej
and ThroatX >,?%-
and Lung V
Troubles. A
pure food
medicine. 50
years in use.
No alcohol or poisonous clruga.
WHOOPIHG COUGHI
SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS |
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
A simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding
dnjgs.Vaporized Cresoiene stops the paroxysms
of Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic
Croup at once. It Is a boon to sufferers from
Asthma-Thaair carrying the antiseptic vapor,in
haled with every breath, VB
makes breathing easy; mmL gO .SW*? *gR
soothes the sore throat y
aid stops the cough, ■ jy
assuring restful nights. B v /fIBmSL - /*trrx
It la Invßluablo to rnrtharam. iHPaT
wHh young children. \
Semiuspostal for I
*•l4 ky Oru M Hli lIQ i/Sf A
THE BLAKE SHOP
REMOVAL SALE
DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
WALL PAPER
Will Be OrZo/ Less Than
Sold at /0 Usual Prices
This includes all stock papers of carefully selected
decorative patterns in foreign and domestic makes.
Numerous other articles will be closed out at inviting
reductions, such as odd lots of Swisses, Cretonnes, Lace,
yard goods and Curtains. Sofa cushions in tapestry, cre
tonnes and silk; also number of silk and cretonne lamp
shades.
We will move into our new store room at 225 North
Second street, April 1, where double the amount of space
will be utilized to care for our rapidly growing business.
THE BLAKE SHOP
103 NORTH SECOND STREET
THURSDAY EVENING,
CALVARY GIRLS' CLUB
IN ENTERTAINMENT
Members of Congregation as
Guests at Large Valentine
Fete
The Girls' club, the youngest organi
zation in Calvary Presbyterian Church,
under charge of the pastor's wife,
Mrs. Frank P. McKenzie, gave a de
lightful entertainment to the congre
gation and their friends on Tuesday
evening. It consisted of readings,
vocal and instrumental solos and duets,
at its conclusion all were invited to the
basement where refreshments were
served.
The girls were dressed in white,
head dress of red paper hatu and a
red heart pinned on the left breast.
Decorations of the church and base
ment were also in red, hearts predomi
nating. The following is a list of club
members taking part in the entertain
ment :
Mrs. Frank P. MacKenzie, president;
the Misses Mabel Stambaugh, Alma
Yost, Beryl Stambaugh, Katherlne
Wagoner, Katherinc lsenberger, Abi
gal Metz, Alice Downey, Henrietta
Waitte, Mary Hummel, Grace Smith,
Sarah Crown, Harriet Cadwell, Jessie
Cadwell, Louise Cadwell, Emma Reel,
Jean Shceley, Margaret Roberts, Viola
Shaw, Mary Groff, Helen Leisman,
Ada Hippenstecl, Helen Critchley,
Goldy Rickert, Esther Conrad, Edna
Mutzabaugh, Esther Hocker, Henrietta
Fields, Kuth Crook, Christian Smith.
Gymnasium Department
Holds a Gospel Meeting
Members of the gymnasium depart
ment of the Y. W. C. A. will be in
charge of the usual gospel service at
the association rooms, Sunday after
noon at 3.30 o'clock. The Rev. Henry
"W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah
Lutheran Church, will make an ad
dress and the music will include a vo
cal solo by Miss Helen Kiester; vocal
quartet comprising Miss Margaret
Turner. Mrs. Carl Heefner, Miss Mabel
Charles, Miss Mabel Edwards; vocal
solo, Miss Jane Kinzer and a song
by the junior gymnasium class.
This will be one of the largest meet
ings ever held fiere as there are
nearly 300 girls in the physical de
partment and nearly all are planning
to attend. All women and girls are
invited to attend. Miss Marjorle Boiles.
the physical director, will preside.
SEE BIG TELESCOPE
Simon Bowman. M. W. Jacobs, Jr.,
W. R. Denehey, William S. Denehey,
P. L. Grubb and Abram Burkholder.
members of the Astronomy section of
the Harrisburg Natural History society
went to Lancaster yesterday to study
the heavens through the great tele
scope at Franklin and Marshall Col
lege.
OPERATIC SOCIETY DANCE
The Harrisburg Operatic Society
will give a dance in Handshaw's Hall
Friday evening, February 26, at 8
o'clock. Indications point to a large
attendance. F. Marion Sourbeer, Jr.,
will play for the dancing. E. Ralph
Kulp has charge of the dance and is
making arrangements for a big night.
Bffe«s«BAb , SißgeetAtop
FINE SUM SECURED
8Y CHARITY DANCE
Young Hebrew Workers Will Turn
Over Money to Harrisburg
Hospital
An unusually successful charity'
event was the dance hold last evening
at Winterdale by the Hebrew Charity
AVorkers, who will turn over a fine
sum to the Harrisburg Hospital.
Valentine decorations lightened the
heavier green of palms and ferms. The
Morgan orchestra played and supper
was served at intermission, when Miss
Lawrence and Harry Book of Lan
caster gave an exhibition of fancy
dancing.
The patronesses included: Mrs.
Joseph Copllnsk.v, Mrs. Emanuel Mall,
Mrs. M. Gross, Mrs. E. R. Goldstein,
Mrs. Maurice Baturin, Mrs. Maurice
Cohen, Mrs. Wolf Freedman. Mrs. D.
Cooper, Mrs. J. Basch, Mrs. S. Cooper,
Mrs. A. Veaner, Mrs. Charles Kraus,
Mrs. Samuel Claster, Mrs. J. D. Bren
ner, Mrs. D. Shulinan, Mrs. J. M.
Brenner, Mrs. Harry Garonzik, Mrs.
M. Solomon, Mrs. Myer Baturin, Mrs.
Schampan, Mrs. Joseph Freedman.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Jean Potts and Miss Ida liatzen,
of Reading; Harry Winestock and
Samuel Kauffman, of York; Gordon
Marks, Mr. Weinberg, Cy Corson and
Sam Levine, of Carlisle; Miss Celia
Wolf, Washington, D. C.; Miss Phoebe
Peto, of York; Miss Sydonia Blooin, of
Mount Carmel; Miss Martha Finn, of
Lebanon; J. J. Silverman, of Altoona;
Mrs. Lawrence, of Lancaster; I. Kap
lin, of Philadelphia; AVilliam H. Niss
ley, of Norristown; Joseph Berg, of
New York City; A. Martin, of St.
Louis, and Samuel Epstein, of Phila
delphia.
On the committee of arrangements
were Abe Freedman, Moe Cooper,
Benjamin Veaner, Barnett Guernitz,
Hess Kline, William Miller and the
Misses Sara Baturin. Tillie Basch,
Anna Garonzik, Hose Cohen, Mary
Cooper, Esther Gross, Tillie Freedman
and Reba Shulman.
The waitresses, costumed as French
maids, were the Misses Rose Shulman,
Lena Garonzik, Jenny Freedman.
Pearl Herbert, Rebecca Aronson, Hat
tie Harris, Esther Veaner and Hilda
Baturin.
All the Older Dances
Fnjoyed at Hanshaw's Hall
Handshaw's Hall was the scene of a
pretty social affair Tuesday evening in
which the old-time waltz and twostep
won popularity over the late dances.
Those present were the Misses Mabelle
Backenstoss. Sara Hoerner. Amanda
Shields. Maude Mote. Lillian Phillips,
Lilly Roth, Edna Cope, Mary Moore,
Irene Wagner, Erma Moore, Helen
Bashore, Anna Nissley and Mary Ross,
William McGarvey, Harry Bender,
Richard Casey, Fred Goodyear, Wil
liam Mote, Mark Phillips, Wilson Kirk
patrick, Henry Jacobs, Lee Izer, Joe
Cooper, Harld Dieffenbaeh, Mr. Gar
verick, Thornton Byers, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Roberts. Marysville, Pa.; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Fager and Mr. and
Mrs. William Rogers.
Great Magician Appears
in \. M. C. A. Star Course
Ambrose Jeffries, of New York, a
j noted magician, will give one of his
I liest programs in Fahnestoek Hall on
Friday evening at 8.15 o'clock.
Mr. Jeffries is one of the best ma
| gicians now before the public and a
| leader on the lyceum platform. This
style of entertainment is always pop-
I ular and as this will be his iirst ap-
I pearance in this city he will doubtless
Ibe greeted by a large audience. No
i entertainment course is complete with
out a magician, ventriloquist and
monologist. Mr. Jeffries is all three.
Single admission tickets may be pur
chased at the box office on the evening
of the entertainment.
THE B. O. O. n. CLY7R SPENDS
PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENING
The Misses Anna and Ruth Huntz
berger were joint hostesses for a pret
tily arranged Valentine party of the
B. O. O. B. club. Festoons of hearts
j and flowers carried out a decorative
j scheme of red and white.
I Guessing contests, mualc'and danc
ing were enjoyed and refreshments
were served to the following guests:
Miss Eva Reinart. Miss Florence
Singiser, Miss Lois Seldel, Miss Edith
Traub, Miss Margaret Gough, Miss
Mildred Hartzell, Miss Marie Perry,
Miss Catherine Hagerman, Miss Rirth
Eichelberger, Miss Catherine Nicely,
Miss Bertha Beck, Miss Ruth Huntz
berger, Miss Anna Rau. Edward
Rohrer, William Rau, Harry Baker,
Robert Huntzberger, Mr. Francis, Ed
ward Gough. Edward Hilton, Arthur
Loser, Donald Moner, Lee Shaver,
Charles Gough, Russel Clouser. War
ren Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Huntz
berger and Paul Huntzberger.
YOUNG WOMEN'S SOCIETY
WILL HOLD FOOD SALE
The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Reformed Salem Church
will hold a food sale Saturday after
noon, February 20, at 17 South Third
street. Delicious homemade cakes,
pies, rolls and candies will be sold to
enrich the coffers of the society.
The officers are: President, Miss
Helen Leib: vice-president. Mrs. Paul
A. Kunkel: secretary, Miss Flora A.
Bentzel: treasurer. Miss Elizabeth
Aughinbaugh.
How to Avoid Wearing
Ugly False Teeth
It's positively distressing the way
some folks allow their teeth to gradu
ally fade away—become broken, elon
gated, twisted, protruding. It mn .es
people backward, often morbid. Most
tooth affections come from microbes.
These tiny, unseen organisms bore into
the hard enamel under the shelter of
brown or pale yellow spots. Grit and
tartar get between the enamel and the
gums, causing bleeding, sore, sensitive
teeth. Then come loosened teeth, gum
bolls, gum separation. Your tongue
easily rocks the teeth.
You can avoid the necessity to pull
out your teeth, or All them with dis
figuring gold or porcelain, If you will
get from your druggist about four
ounce* of fluid ergan, merely putting
a tcaspoonful In your mouth morning,
noon and night, throwing It out after
a minute or so. The mlcrotoes In the
nooks and crannies aro washed out,
destroyed; the hard substances foreign
I to the teeth are dissolved, gums will be
clean and rosy, mouth dentally clean,
loose teeth harden In the gums—try
them with your Angers—and your own
white of the teeth appears when the
yellow rpots are washed away. The dls-
I ease disappears.—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG QS3& TELEGRAPH
GOAL BUS DUE i
WITH FIFTY GUESTS 1
Harrisburg Club Scene of Delight
ful Social Function Last
Evening
I S^H
ViJH|
■B
WALTER L. MONTGOMERY
With men of the city and State
prominence as their speakers, widely
known coal merchants from neighbor
ing towns as their guests, members of
tho ILirrlsburp Cnnl Exchange held
their ur.nvartliniier in the ballroom of
the Harrisburg club last night. Nearly
fifty merchants attended the affair.
Among those seated with Walter L.
Montgomery, president of the ex
change, and his official family at the
big table In the auditorium were J.
Frank Wallls, chairman; Joshua
Rutherford, Harry P. Stroh, secretary;
C. C. Hackett, commissioner; 11. S.
Kelley, John E. Dare, G. Frank Mil
leisen, J. Austin Brandt, Allen R.
Colli.er, S. A. Fishburn. James R.
S'roh, 11. C. Wicrman. John Silber-
W. Scott Stroh, Samuel Ruther
.'. i. Q. Handsliaw, A. C. McKee,
. . .in Rutherford, Harvey Knupp.
Frank S. Montgomery, Harry J. Coov
er, Louis K. Brininger. John Conklin,
G. C. Hawbecker, D. W. Cox, J. Kolb,
Joseph Silberinan, J. S. Slble, James Q.
llandshaw, Jr., B. F. Hoffman, G. W.
Cook, Rufus A. Hartman, Oscar J.
Cassell, Marshall Rutherford, C. S.
Willis, J. H. Wily, Charles K. Scull.
The auditorium of the club was
decorated with buff and blue bunting
with white festoons from tho ceiling,
while on the gallery were banked
palms and ferns. At tho Front street
side of the building were American
Hags and bunting and the Harrisburg
flag occupied a place in the center of
the gallery.
I'resident Montgomery called the
gathering together, following the ban
quet with the remark that he believed
that "everybody had a bu\ly good
time.
Miss Lucy Marsh, Soprano,
Will Give Concert Here
Miss Lucy Marsh, well known to
all lovers of the victrola, will give a
song recital In the Technical high
school auditorium on Thursday even
ing, March 18.
Miss Marsh's voice is a lyric soprano
of exceptional beauty and its excep
tional purity, smoothness and flexi
bility are delightful to hear. Vocal
teachers consider her voice one of the
loveliest now before the public. Miss
Marsh's flawless technique, the abso
lute purity of her soprano tones and
her intonation always give the keen
est delight to the appreciative listener.
The proceeds of this recital are to
be used for a debt fund of the Beth
lehem Lutheran Church. Sale of seats
opens Thursday, March 4, at Troup's
music house. All seats reserved.
Valentine Entertainment
at the Gilbert Home
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gilbert gave a
Valentine entertainment at their resi
dence, 1904 North Sixth street, amid
lavish decorations of ferns, flowers,
hearts and Cupids. An orchestra fur
nished music for the dancing and a
late supper was served. Among the
guests were the Misses Myrtle Brown,
Mildred Cless, Rachel Wray, Ida
Yoder. Edna Bowers, Julia Keiser,
Margaret Smith, Esther Hoover,
Miriam McComas and Gertrude Gil
bert, Ira Brown, Paul Bruel, Dixon
Hollihan, George Rein, Charles Kerr
and son Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Rein, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. McClarin
and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Gilbert and son, Charles Gilbert.
MR, AND MRS. W. T. SCHEFI'ER
REMOVE TO THE HILL
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Scheffer, of
800 North Second street, are removing
to their new home, at 10 South Nine
teenth street, formerly the Froehlich
property. Dr. C. M. Rhodes, .of 236
North Second street who has purchas
ed the Scheffer residence, will remodel
it as an apartment house and open his
offices there about the first of April.
PEN AND SWORD MEMBER
Gejrt, E. Scheffer of this city, a
Junior^ at Pennsylvania College, Get
tysburg, Pa., has again been honored
by being chosen as one of seven of his
class to membership in the "Pen and
Sword" honorary society at the above
Institution.
MISS ELEANOR E. WALTER
| "Studio de Dance" announces the
first series of five class dances to open
to-morrow evening, Friday the 19th,
'at 8.30 o'clock, Winterdale Hall, as
sisted by Heath Brasselman, Now
York standardized dances taught.—
Advertisement.
G VESTS AT BA 1,-MASQUE
Attorney John A. Herman of this
city, was a dinner guest of George
Fitz Chandler prior to the large Bal-
Masque ir Philadelphia, Tuesday even
ing, which they both attended.
Mrs. William B. McCaleb and son
Balrd are at Seabreeze, Fla., where
they expect to remain until the middle
of March.
Charles A. Stambaugh, of Carlisle,
was in the city on business to-day.
Miss Mabel Webb, of Carlisle, is
planning to spend the week end visit
ing in this city. Annville and Lebanon.
Mrs. J. S. Smith, of Sunbury, was
the guest of relatives here this week.
Miss Carrie Swavely, 1521 Market
street, and her house guest, Miss Olive
Garman. of Shainokln, are attending
a house party at Hamburg.
1
The Greatest Clearance Sale
We have ever held now offers extraordinary values. Our entire winter stock of
Women's and Misses'
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS and
FURS Will Be Sold at Reductions
It is part of this store's policy to open each season with an entirely new stock.
In this Sweeping February Clearance Sale, COST and PROFIT are both forgot
ten. Prices will be irresistible.
Come As Soon As You Can—The Bargains Will Astonish You
Marks ®>Copelin, 31 N. SECOND st.
Mrs. Milhouse Arranges
Benefit Bridge Party
Mrs. James W. Milhouse, of Camp
Hill, a member of the Homo and War
Relief committee, arranged a benefit
bridge for that committee, which was j
held at her residence, Tuesday even- i
in g.
Attractive decorations of red, white ]
and blue prevailed and in the arch
between the hall and dining room wero j
two Liberty bells with the "Dove of j
Peace" between them supporting the.
American (lag. Grouped on the one j
side were the flags of the allies and I
on the other, the banners of Germany, j
Austria and Turkey.
Sixty-five guests attended, playing
at tables in charge of Mrs. Brinton,
Mrs. John Sweeney, Mrs. Carl Deen,
Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Glrton D. Smith,
Mrs. Harrison, Dr. Lawton, Mrs. K. L.
Myers, Mrs. H.-11. Moses, Mrs. William
Rowland, Mrs. Grant Seliwarz, Sr.,
Mrs. G. A. W. Bell, Mrs. 11. M. Staley,
Mrs. L. H. Dennie.
Newell Albright gave piano num
bers; Miss Alice Myers and Miss Belle
Middaugli added to the pleasure by
beautiful songs. Refreshments were
served with Mrs. Brinton. Mrs. Cook,
Mrs. Deen, Mrs. Beecher and Airs.
Bower assisting.
Mrs. Milhouse hopes to send a large
check within a few days to the treas
urer of the Home and War Relief
committee, from the Camp Hill resi
dence who so generously responded to
this call for assistance.
IX HONOR OK CHILDREN
Mrs. Maisetle Gives a Pretty Vulcn
tlnc IV to
Mrs. G. G. Malsede gave a Valentine
party at her home, 1219 Market street,
in lionor of her children. Elsie and
Earl Malsede. Appropriate deco
rations, victrola numbers and songs
by Baby Irene Malsede, Bernard Lloyd
aiid Earl Malsede were features of
pleasure.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Eleanor Weaver, Jane Maguire,
Margaret Parthemore, Reba Miller,
Helen Perdue, Helen Wolfe, Jennlo
Heisler, Elizabeth Coleman, Elsie Mal
sede, Charles Sullenberger, Lester Nes
bit. Arthur Frank. Harry Leese, Ra
leigh Evans, Linwood Wanbaugh, Ed.
Wanbaugh. William Briteh, James
MeFarland, Bernard Lloyd, Russell
Challenger, Blair Frey, Hebert Gorm
ley, Earl Malsede, Mrs. Margaret Rlt
ter, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. Fitting, Mrs.
Malsede and daughter Irene.
LEESE-WOLFE BRIDAL
Miss Clara A. Wolfe of Loysville
and Paul I. of Manchester,
Md., were united in marriage this
morning at 10.30 o'clock at the par
sonage of the Covenant Presbyterian
Church, by the pastor the Rev. Harvey
Klaer. They were attended by the
Misses Adeline Frances Lusk and
Leah Feltz Lusk of this city, and after
the service a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the Misses
Lusk, 1706 North Fifth street. Mr.
and Mrs. Leese will reside at Manches
ter after a wedding trip.
WINTERDALE
Band and orchestra Saturday even
ings.
PINK TEA ON STAGE
The Clinrlcs K. Champlin Company
Entertains Audience After Matinee
Charles K. Champlin and his theatri
cal company, playing this week at the
Majestic, held a little tea and dance
on the stage after the matinee yes
terday. Delicious refreshments were
enjoyed by the large audience and
afterward there was dancing, with the
hesitation, onestep, fox trot and tango
featured.
MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA
Mrs. S. G. Yahn of 604 South Thir
teenth street, has Issued Invitations
for a Martha Washington Tea, Mon
day, February 22, from 3 to 6 o'clock.
REMOVE FROM CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McLaughlin and
son Earl have removed from Chicago
to this city, for a permanent resi
dence. Mr. McLaughlin was formerly
a resident of tho West End.
Mrs. Scott S. Leiby, of MurysviUe. is
visiting Mrs. John C. Houck at Leba
non, this week.
Miss Agnes Stinellng has returned
from Mlllerstown where she visited
her parents.
George Hartzell has returned from
a business trip to Lewlstown.
Miss Marguerite Lawrence and
Harry Buch, of Lancaster, will give an
exhibition at Winterdale to-night.
Miss Margaret Plank, of York, is
the guest of friends in Harrisburg.
Miss Mary Fetrow is visiting York
friends.
Mrs. Mary Mullen, of York, is the
guest of Harrisburg relatives.
The many friends of Miss Elizabeth
Gensler, 1329 Derry street, will bo
glad to hear of her recovery after a
month's illness.
sililWs
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Knouse, of'
Paxtang, announce the birth of a
daughter, Myra Elizabeth, on Tuesday,
February 16, 1915. Mrs. Knouse was
formerly Mary E. Missenier of Mt.
Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baptistl, 100
South thirteenth street, announce the
birth of a son, on Saturday, February
13, 1915. Mrs. Baptistl was Miss
Martha Sollenberger.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Edleblute an
nounce the birth of a son, Wednesday,
February 10, 1916. Mrs. Edleblute was
formerly Miss Pearl Shenk of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clark, of 1625
North Seventh street, announce the
birth of a son, Robert Harvey Clark.
Saturday, February 13, 1916. Mrs.
Clark was Miss Margaret Rebuck prior
to her marriage. ,
FEBRUARY 18, 1915.
| Isaac Kelhaffer Passes
His Eightieth Milestone
Isaac KelhafTer, of West Fairview,
celebrated his eightieth birthday on
Tuesday in informal fashion, receiving
gifts and greetings from many of his
friends.
Attending the birthday dinner were
his sister Mary, of West Fairview; his
sister-in-law, Mary E. Bear, of Worm
leysburg; his children, who Include
Mrs. Anna V. Hauck, Wormleysburg;
Mrs. Emma Jones and husband, Mrs.
Elnora Shellenbarger, of West Fair
view: Mrs. Flora Brubaker and hus
band. of Harrisburg; Warren Kel
hafl'er. West Fairview; the grandchil
dren, Miss Elsie Hauck, Wormleys
burg; Mrs. Carrie Wheeler, of Harris
burg; Charles Jones and wife. Steel
ton; Warren Jones, Harrisburg; Mrs.
Minnie Johns and husband, Harris
burg; Edith. Alice and Mabel Bru
baker, Harrisburg; Mis. Sarah Baker,
West Fairview: the great-grandchil
dren. Alice, Ruth and Charles Baker,
of West Fairview; William and Emma
Wheeler, Harrisburg, a niece, Mrs.
Margaret Place, her husband and a
nephew, J. E. Frank Bear.
Hearts and Kewpies
Prevail in Decorations
A delightful surprise was given Mrs.
J. E. Shumaker, of 128 Sylvan Ter
race, by a number of her friends on
Tuesday evening.
Games and contests wero features
of the entertainment and prizes were
won by Mrs. P. G. Diener and Mrs.
Shumaker.
The decorations were of hearts and
funny little Kewpies. A large bouquet
of carnations and maidenhair fern
was presented by tho guests to Mrs.
Shumaker.
Those present wore Mrs. Elda Reese,
Mrs. M. L. Bowman, Mrs. W. S. Hal
derman, Mrs. P. G. Diener, Mrs. P.
I. Beltz, Mrs. M. V. Thomas, Mrs. N.
H. Downin. Mrs. N. T. Heisey, Mrs.
Robert Hunt-Lyon, Mrs. Fred Lack,
Mrs. C. S. Becker, Mrs. Frank Motley,
Mrs. E. T. Critehfield. Mrs. H. E.
Wheeler, Mrs. William Witherow, Mrs.
Priscilla Bobb, Mrs. Fickcs, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Carper, Mrs. Roblson,
Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Bosser, Mrs. Selbert,
Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. Collins, Miss Ruth
Collins, Miss Evelyn Shumaker and
Mrs. J. E. Shumaker.
ENTERTAN AT PENIIROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Garman enter
tained last evening at their Penbrook
home. Games, music and refresh
ments were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs.
Williamson, Mrs. Harry Ludwick, Miss
Ruth Reldoll, Miss Mary Mader, Wil
liam Mullen, Harry Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Garman.
FLACKS CAH OK IJKIIS
The Reading Railway Company lias
ordered twenty all-steel passenger
coaches and five combination cars. Har
lan and Holllngsworth, Wilmington,
will build ten of the coaches. The re
mainder. Including the combination
ears, will be constructed by the Pull
man Company at Chicago. The ears
will be like those now In the service,
with wood lining. They will be de
j llvered in May and will replace those
destroyed by fire Point
station. N. J.. some weeks ago. The
new equipment will cost 1275,000. .
GERMANY MAKES REPLY
By Associated Press
Copenhagen, via London, Feb. 1 B.
Germany's reply to a Joint note of the
Scandinavian powers on the blockade
question has been received but no an
nouncement has been made as yet re
garding its contents. The Danish com
mercial and political situation was dis
cussed yesterday at a secret session
of Parliament. .
NO "CUTTING DOWN"
"I think," said the editor in a wor
ried tone, "that I shall drop journal-
Ism and take to astronomy."
"Why?"
"Because astronomers have more
space than they know what to do
with."—Herald and Presbyter.
*200,000 EIRE AT EDENSBI'RG
Edensburg, Pa., Feb. 18.—Fire
which threatened to destroy the vil
lage was checked to-day by the use
of dynumite after thirteen buildings in
the business section had been burned
with a loss of $200,000.
CASCARETS CURE
HEADACHE, GOLDS,
CONSTIPATION
To-night! Clean your bowels
and stop headache, colds,
sour stomach.
Get a 10-cent box.
Take a Cascaret to-night to cleanse
vour Liver, Btomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head
ache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are
bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets —or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermented food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
tho liver and carry oft the constipated
waste matter and poison from the j
bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret to-night will I
straighten you out by morning. A I
10-cent box from your druggist means i
healthy bpwel action; a clear head j
and cheerfulness for months. Don't I
forget the children, —Advertisement. I
GUESTS OE MISS DOW DEM;
Miss Dorothy Dowdell, 1819 White
hall street, was hostess for the Nuptial
Club last evening. There was an elec
tion of officers. a votai solo by Joseph
Kiernan ana a supper served.
WILT. RESIDE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse K. B. Cunnlng
ham liave decided to make their homo
in this city, occupying their apart
ments at 511 North Second street,
which have been theirs for several
years past.
GIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL 11
25 cent bottle of "Danderine"
makes hair thick, glossy
and wavy
Removes all dandruff, stops itch
ing scalp and falling
hair
a 4
'i.o utj puaaesseU ot u ileutl ol fleu-VJ ,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a, matter of using a little Dunderlnc.
It is easy and inexpensive to hav<i
nice, soft hair and lots of It. Just
net a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now—all drug stores rec
ommend it—apply a little as directed,
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance, fresh
ness, fluffiness and an incomparable
gloss and lustre, and try as you wiU
you can not flnd a trace of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use, when
you will see new hair—fine and downy
at first—yes—but really new hair —»
sprouting out all over your scalp—t
Danderine is, we believe, the only sure
hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and it never fails
to stop falling: hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a clotn
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair —taking onq
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in Just
a few moments —n delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.—Ad
vertisement.
Why Not
Arrange to have flowers sent
daily to your sick friends? We
make both the flowers and the
price attractive.
SCHMIDT
FLORIST
CIS Market St.. unit P. It. It. Station
" EPPCATK )NAL
Harrisburg business College
329 Market St
Fall term, September first Day,
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
GET IN THE GAME
Success is won by preparing in
Day and Night School
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
IS S. Market Sq. Harrisburg, Pa.
BASKETBALL
| ' CATHEDRAL HALL
j Haanrtt Club va. Lancaster Praf.
Friday, February IV, 8.415 P. M,
I ADMISSION 25 CENTS
{%——i i—d