6 LADIES' BAZAAR. Pretty Spring Garments For Women Are Here in Wide Array Come l.ere tomorrow and acquaint yourself with what will be most in vogue this Spring for outerwear. In addition to the comprehensive collection, the modest prices we are quoting will be most pleasing. SUITS DRESSES Tn all the popular fabrics, in- \ special offering for Satur cluding serges, poplins, gab- dav ls a pre ttv model in silk ardines and shepherd plaids. poplin, all shades, worth sl2; The new putty, sand and battle- special foi Saturday .JftT QU ship gray are among the many 'P* shades. $111.98 to S3O are the prices you'd expect to pay— Others in serges, poplins, we ask crepe de chine, charmeuse, etc. .$12.98 to .$22.98 $3.98 to $15.98 Saturday Special! NEW DRESS SKIRTS Ladies' 75c Gowns, a wlde ran ß e ,v f fabrics in r, . . 7 ■ eluding sorpros. poplins ana shep- T ' sn ? C n herd plaids, varied shades, of- Ladies oOc and Top Gowns full for & elsewhere at $4 to 57.30, out, lace and embroidery trim- here med, ribbon run, each... (Limit —2 to a customer) tO Big Values in Corsets For Saturday Thomson's Glove Kitting Cor- j A standard $3.00 Corset the sets, in all the new models, country over. We are not al , . , , . , . .. lowed to advertise the name, but front and back lacing, worth |o: %ve will show it to you; special special .. . . $1.98 Saturday .. . $2.98 10-12 South Feurth Street Ladies of Olivet Church Give a Washington Tea The ladies of Olivet Presbyterian • 'lturch held a George Washington tea yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Edwin A. Nicodemus. Mrs. Harry Bomberge. and Mrs. Charles Leas the hostesses. Among those present were Mrs. POSLAM QUICK 10 STOP THAT AWFUL ITCH if you feel as though you would give anything just to relieve itching dis tress remember that Poslam actually stops itching as soon as applied and, what is more, quickly heals and restores the skin to health. Brings just the soothing, antiseptic, healing influence needed. Controls and eradicates Ec zema in all its forms. Keadily re moves Pimples, Complexion Blemishes, Hashes and all surface affections. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency laborato ries. West 23th street. New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, for toilet anil bath. "5 cents and 15 rents.—Advertisement. % Your Life May Depend on Your Wearing Proper Glasses Some of the fatal Automobile Ac cidents might not have occurred if the victims had worn proper glasses. Poor A •j Eyesight means con- j i on crowded V 1 JJstreets. Why run risk H * when yoO can get your ■ HI I Eyes Examined Free fl nnd the right Glasses as ■ Low as Our prices are always I the smallest. RUBIN & RUBIN llarrisburs's I.cailin? Eyesight I Specialists S2O Market St. Second Floor Open Wcdnrtilnr and Saturday Evening**. THE GLOBE THE GLOBE February Final Clearaway LADIES— Wouldn't You Pay SIO.OO For a $35.00 Winter Coat? Beginning today we will sell any i*IP of our Ladies' and Misses' highest class coats that were originally /11 A priced to 535, at J/J i \ $10.22 if We mean to clean house. Every Win- /'lll \ ter Coat must be sold within the next I" I" M \ few days. Every one a late season model —mostly imported fabrics. Every coat yllß' a bargain. A Special Lot of Ladies' Coats At $ 5.22 Just 27 coats to sell—originally values to SIB.OO good styles—elegant materials. THE GLOBE FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 19, 1915 [Annie Mote, Mrs. J. Harry Steele, Mrs. I W. O. Yates, Mrs. Abram L. Groff. Mrs. I H. F. Pennypackcr. Mrs. J. D. Hayes, Mrs. Margaret Urban. Mrs. Harriet I Armstrong, Mrs. G. D. Gelwtcks. Mrs. C. H. Border. Mrs. 11. B. Dendall. Mrs. ! M. D. Hauck. Mrs. Charles D. Himes, ! Mrs. Don C. Wertz, Mrs. Harry Bom j berger, Mrs. Charles Pass. Mrs. L. ! Bolton. Mrs. John C. Gates. Mrs. Ray ! mond Stover. Mrs. J. P. Brasselman, | Mrs. E. A. Nicodemus, Mrs. Sherman j Notestine. Mrs. Edwin Lyme, Mrs. (James Mac Donald, Mrs. Lucian Note ; stine, Miss Mary Lytle. Miss Helen Sloat and Miss Mary Kulp. of 1404 North Second street, will spend ;■ few days in Mifflin. Mrs. William Keesman and children ( Margaret and William Keesman, of 123$ street, have gone to Houston, ! Texas, to reside in the future. ! Miss Lucinda Small, of Chestnut street, has gone to Evanston, His., to ! visit her brother. Dr. Russell Small, | a former Harrisburger. Mrs. 11. D. Musselman. and chil idren are spending several days among friends at Berwyn, Chester county. LITTLE ALVA CAMPBELL CELEBRATES FOURTH BURTHDAY Alva Campbell, the sprightly little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Camp bell. of Progress, celebrated her fourth birthday yesterday with a party. Mu i sic by Miss Madeline McKee. games j and contests added to the pleasure of i the guests among whom were the j Misses Rachel Manning, Blanche Snow, I Elizabeth White, Florence Cletz, Yir -1 ginia Palmer and Madeline McKee. ! Sherman Palmer, Orville Koons, Beryl [Caniupbell and Alva Campbell. j ANOTHER OIL STEAMER HELD By Associated Press Washington. Feb. 19.—The Stand lard Oil Company to-day reported to | the State Department the detention at j Malta by British authorities of the ) British steamer Oneka which sailed ! from New York January 2. laden with i her cargo of American oil, parts of which was destined for Dedeagatch, i Bulgaria. The oil company contends [that the oil billed to Bulgaria was for | the Bulgarian government. WINTERDALE Band and orchestra Saturday even ! ings.—Advertisement. IGood coffee means good health. Try a pound of our Silver Blend Coffee. As you like it. Sold by Grand Union Tea Co.. 208 North Second street.—Adver tisement. tSGM&j&eMAsggi CLUB GIRLS PRESENT CLOCK TO SECRETARY Members of the R. F. 0. M. Honor Miss Dorothy Morgan Last Evening Miss Fanny M. Kby was hostess last evening to the girls of the U. F. O. M. Club of the Young Women's Christian Association, all of whom came in fancy dress, with short frocks and hair in plaits or curls. Boyd Hall was deco rated in the club colors of green and white and there were games, contests and the drawing of toy favors from a great Jack Horner pie. Miss Stitt, the general sercetary of the- association, presented Miss Dor othy Morgan, an extension secretary, with a mission clock for her desk in behalf of the R. F. O. M. Club. Re freshments were served in the club room with lollypops as confections "to top off with." In attendance were Miss Eby, Miss Clute. Miss Dorothy Morgan. Miss Alice A. Graydon, Miss Stitt. Mrs. Kr lenmyer and the Misses Carrie Draw haiigh. Margaret Drawbaugh, Mabel Arnold. Fanny Reynold, Dela Fox, Hazel Seiliert, Mabel Wynn, Grace Owens, Claire Hibsman. Irene For tenbaugh. Klva Fortenbaugh. Ruth Fortenbaugh. Grace Failor, Rlsie Eck ard. Carrie Gable, Carrie Miller, Ks ther Smith. Anna Fry. Mabel Back enstoss. Mary Griffee, Ara T.usk. Harry busk, Florence Stover. Edith Wilson, Mary Ilcss. Edwin Hess. Maude Gross, Marie Hambrlght and May Patterson. Noted Magiciab Appears in Star Course Tonight One of the best entertainments of the season will be that of this evening in Fahnestock ha.ll when Ambrose Jeffries, of New York, the celebrated magician, will appear in the Young Men's Christian Association Star Course. This will l>e the second num ber, and doubtless the most popular of the three. Mr. Jeffries will introduce during the evening several new and mysterious tricks, as well as delu sions. As a magician he is renowned, and ranks with the best now appear ing before the public. All who are fond of this style of en tertainment should not fail to be pres ent. Single admission tickets may be pur chased at the box office this evening. | HAUKRSTOWN WEDDINGS Special to The Teles'til'l' Hagerstown. Md.. Feb. 19.—'Miss Mary L. Nepher and Augustus W. My ers. both of Harrisburg, were married j on Monday at the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic Church, in this city by the Rev. John If. Eckenrode, assistant, rector. Miss Tillie M. Morton, of Shermans dale, Pa., and John H. Paulus, of New Kingston. Pa., were married Thursday morning it the parsonage of the Flist Baptist Church here by the Rev. E. K. J Thomas. Miss Esther I. Kidimen and Ira R. Lerew, both of Penbrook, Pa., were married on Wednesday in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church. PROGRESSIVE CARDS WITH MR. AM) MRS. O. C. STEPHEN'S Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stephens, "0o South Seventeenth street, entertained last evening at a progressive Ave hun dred party. The prizes were won by Mrs. William Bricker and W. E. Strawinski. The guests were Miss Ethel Batdorf, Miss Josephine Moore, the Misses Jo sephine. Reba and Jean Stephens, Mr. Keen, Beauford McClellan Ambrose, Mahlon E. Baird. Ray Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. William Bricker and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Strawinski. CHELSEA EMBROIDERY CLUB The following members of the Chel-j sea Embroidery club spent last evening | with Mrs. Frank Geniperling, at 1807 Penn street: Mrs. David Hodge. Mrs. Jacob Slioaff. Miss Katherine Moses, Mrs. John Page. Mrs. Albert Fralm, Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. Bert Light ner, Mrs. Harry Monroe. MARRIED BY ALDERMAN Miss Anna Hazen, of Trenton. X. J.. aged 24 years, and George McKenna, aged 42, of Pittsburgh, were married yesterday afternoon by Alderman Mur ray, at his office. ANNOUNCE MAR IMAGE Mrs. H. R. Olewine. of 210 North Fifteenth street, announces the mar riage of her daughter. Miss Rebecca Olewine to E. H. Mumma, of Pen brook, Saturday, February 13, 1915. AWOIXCK ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Bessie Gardner Cumtnings, of East Orange street, l.anoaster. a for mer Harrisburger, has announced the j engagement of her daughter. Miss Mar garet Gertrude Cummings, to Chaa mun Wiker, of the same place. > i How to Destroy Catarrh Germs and End Cararrh Forever A Specialist'.! Advice Catarrh is a germ disease and the only way to cure it so it will stay cured and never come back is to kill and drive out of vour system the catarrhal germs which "have found lodgement there. 1 When the germs go the catarrh will stop. I The trouble with most treatments, like [sprays, salves, ereama, greasy balms, Hotions, etc.. is that they give only teni- I porary relief by opening up for a while I the clogged head, throat and nostrils. In a little time the Catarrh comes back af< bad as ever. People who suffer continually from catarrh should drop such temporary makeshifts and get something that really gets at the root of the disease (and stamps it out. Th jre Is nothing tetter for such cases than breathing in to your nose and lungs the pleasant, soothing, healing, germ destroying air of Hvomei (pronounced Hlgh-o-me) made from purest oil of ICucal.vptus and combined with other powerful healing, antiseptic and germ destroying Ingredl- j « nts. Hyomel penetrates and heals the . Inflamed! swollen membranes of your nose end throat, stops discharges, clears the passages and completely i overcomes the disease by caule. For catarrh germs cannot live { in your body after Hyomel reaches them H. C. Kennedy and many other good druggists in Harrtsburg and vicinity have long sold Hyomel on a positive guarantee of successful results or money back and find thi generous policy pays. Most druggists are now giving a pocket inhaler made from hard rubber with every complete treat ment sold. This makes a very simple, easv and convenient as well as a thor oughly reliable means of treating by the i >st known method this dangerous mid often disgusting disease.—Adver tisement. Miss Margaret Galbraith Marries Howard Coppock I Mr. and Mrs. James W. Galbrath, 'of 652 Yerbeke street, announce the i marriage of their youhgest daughter. Miss Margaret McFadden Galbraith to I Howard Coppock, groceryman of West 'Philadelphia. The marriage ceremony] was performed by the Rev. A. Pohl inan, of the Temple Lutheran Church, Fifty-second and Race streets, Febru ary 10, at (5.30 o'clock. The bride was attired in a blue broadcloth traveling suit with picture hat and a corsage bouquet of swoel peas. A wedding supper was served to thirty guests at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Eric Belllair. Beau tiful presents were received. Including fine china, cut glass and silverware. Mr. and Mrs. Coppock will be "at home" to their many friends In their newly-furnished home at West Phil adelphia after April 1. Dramatic Cantata, "Gallia," Sung on Sunday Morning The choir of Zion Lutheran Church will by special request repeat Gounod's dramatic cantata. "Gallia," on Sunday morning at 10.30. The work was sung two weeks ago in the evening and was so well received that a repetition has been urgently requested. The work was written by Gounod in 1871 to memorialize the loss of tho French provinces of Alsace and Lor raine. The text is taken from the lamentations of Jeremiah. The fol lowing numbers are especially effect ive: "Solitary Lieth the City," "Prin cess Among the Provinces." "Sorely She Weepeth in Darkness," "And No One Offereth Consolidation:" soprano sulo and chorus, "Zlon's Ways Do Lan guish." "All Her Gates are Desolate," "Is It Nothing to All Ye that Pass By?" "Now Behold, O Lord," soprano solo and chorus. "Jerusalem, O Turn Thee to the Lord Thy God." MISS RITNER'S GUESTS Members of the Fleur-de-Lls Club were entertained last evening at a taffy pull at the home of Miss Lillian Ritner, 62 8 Reily street. The follow ing were present: Misses Mary Helen Slierk, Anna Mae. Reltzel. Eleanor Louise Dean. Helen Jane Ritner, Sarah Margaret llayes, Alice Isabel Boyles, Lillian Ruth Ritner. SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY A beautiful White Enamel Mirror and one pound of Baking Powder for 50 cents. A mirror that's suitable for any room. Only a limited amount. Sold by Grand Union Tea Co., 208 North Second street.—Advertisement. Frank Goldsmith, buyer of men's and hoys' clothing for the Kaufman I Underselling Store, is in New York on j business for the firm. Gordon Ainsworth. of Philadelphia, : has been visiting relatives in town. Mrs. William M. Hain. of North Sec ; ond street, is home after a visit with 1 her sister. Mrs. J. Hepburn Tinker, in Pittsburgh. Mrs. C. A. Doehne, of 322 Chestnut st ret. was hostess last evening for a little sewing club of which she is a member. Give Matinee Bridge in Honor, of Bride-elect Miss Charlotte Adams, whose en gagement to Earl Maekenson was re cently announced, was guest of honor ;at a matinee bridge, with Mrs. Clar ence T. Maekenson and her daughter, Mrs. H. Edward Stuntz, as hostesses. Pink and white Spring flowers [adorned the card room where the players were: Miss Adams. Mrs. George Porter Hammond, Miss Flor ence Zimmerman. Miss Caroline La lit z. Miss Carolyn Relly. Mrs. B. Frank Nead, Miss Marjorie Adams, Mrs. Caider Metzger, Mrs. John Ford Adams, Mrs. S. Ruel Sides, Mrs. Wil liam Raub, of Lancaster: Miss Esther Goll, of Lancaster: Mrs. Charles Lantz, of Illinois; Mrs. James G. Hatz, Mrs. George King Keet. Miss Mary iFrankem, Miss Emily Frankem, Mrs. Gertrude Lantz, Miss Sara Maeyer. | Miss Martha Snavely. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leib. of Hazle ton, are visiting Harrisburg relatives for a time. Mr. and Mrs. HoAard Longsdorf have gone home to Elmira. N. Y.. after a pleasant visit among old friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Musser. of | 220 South Thirteenth street, will spend tho remainder of the winter touring in the South. Mrs. Mary Z. Miles, of Briggs street, entertained the Thursday Eewing Club at her home yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cumbler. of New port, are taking a pleasure trip to I Charleston, S. C., and points of inter est near by. Miss Edna Cugler and Miss Mary] Snowden are gding to Philadelphia for a week-end visit. J. Frank Palmer entertained his class in the Bethany Presbyterian Sun day School with a Valentine social. Irving Robinson, advertising man ager of Kaufman's, is spending the week in New York city. Edward R. Sponsler and Miss Lou ise Sponsler, 105 Chestnut street, are home from a trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. A. Carson Stamm and Miss Ju lia Stamm left to-day for Baltimore. They will spend the coming week in New York city. Miss Elizabeth Bailey has gone to Princeton to attend the "Junior Prom'' this evening and the Yale-Princeton basketball game Saturday night. 1 J. L. Santamaria. of Fifteenth street, is spending several days in Philadel phia. Mrs. J. Sliaron McDonald, of 1200 North Fifteenth street, is confined to her home by an attack of the grip. Mrs. F. Roycroft Croll, of Cottage Ridge, is enjoying a stay of several weeks in Florida. Mrs. Sarah A. Keys, of West Fair view, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Stauffer, at Washington Heights.- David K. Ebersole. sales manager for the Moorliead Knitting Company, is j spending the week In Baltimore and : Washington. Miss Ellen Stees Boyd, of Philadel phia, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Truman Boyd, 707 North Second street. Mrs. Benjamin Fry, of 1614 Forster : street, was hostess for the Idylwhlle I Card Club, yesterday, at her home. , Miss Katharine Etter. of Pine street, j who has been visiting In Princeton, N. , J.. has gone to New York to remain j for a while with school friends. Mrs. George Hamer. of 121 Cumber- j land street, entertained members of the Mite Society, of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, at her home, last evening. j Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Hall, of North Fifteenth street, returned home Tuesday evening after a two week's trip to Ne%v York and Philadelphia. Mr. Hall is now In Buffalo on business. Miss Katharine Stamm. of Thirteenth and Reese streets, will spend the week end with friends at West Point, and at tend the "Hundredth Night Dance." Mrs. John C. Kunkel. Jr.. left to-day for Massachusetts to visit her son. John .C. Kunkel. 111, a student at Andover • Academy. WASHINGTON'S PMITY WITH MISS FOULK Hatchets and Small Cherry Trees Full of Fruit Figure in the Decorations Miss Kathryn Foulk pleasantly en tertained a few friends at a Washing-, ton birthday social at her home, 2039 Penn street, where palms and flowers were combined with cherries and | hatchets In the decorations. ; Games, dancing and musical num bers were followed with refreshments served in style befitting the day cele brated. Small cherry trees graced the table with tiny flags and banners. | In attendance were the Misses Elsie Strieker. . Mario Richter, Elizabeth Gauze, Helen Schmidt, Blanche Pon nely. Jennie Ponnely, Mary Sears. Rebecca Weils, Ethel Lyons, Marie Swails, Minnie Foulk and Margaret Foulk. Thomas Stocks, Goodel Strop, Charles Sponsler, Clarence Richter, Paul Spotts, Earl Trayer, John Arm strong. Charles Smeltzer, Raymond Stall. Bruce Williams, Raymond E. Hinett, Orbin Mumma, William Foulk, Robert Foulk, George Foulk. Country Club Bowling Entries Are Announced The following entries are announced for the bowling tournament of the Country Club of Ilarrlsburg. starling to-morrow afternoon: Mixed doubles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Boss Htckok, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Sal sich. Miss Martha Fleming, George Moffltt, Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Marlon Watts, llobert Goldsbor ough and Mr. Abbott. Men's doubles, George Mollltt and Mr. Abbott, Vance C. McCormick and Frank J. Brady. Paul Davis and Mr. Ryder. F. J. Hall and Ross Hlckok, I Paul Ehley and Harry B. Bent. Arthur Hiekok and Robert Goldsborough, William McCreath and Robert Me- Creath and H. A. Keller, Jr., and Dr. J. J. Moltitt. MISS SWART/, ENGAGED Announcement Made at a Valentine Party Last Evening A unique valentine party was given last night at the home of William R. Swartz, 1156 Mulberry street, where the dining room was beautifully dec orated with Spring flowers, hearts and cupids. ; Within a miniature mail box at the plate of each guest were found double I hearts announcing the engagement of Miss Roberta Klizabeth Swartz to Frederick H. Marling. Miss Swartz Is an accomplished i reader and an active worker in the : Young Women's Christian Associa- I tion. | Mr. Marling, a former resident of | Duncannon, made his home in Califor nia during the past ten years where llie holds an excellent position as elec trical engineer. Morris Taylor Entertains Sunday School Class Morris C. Taylor, of 111 South street, entertained his Sunday school class, of Calvary Presbyterian Church, last even ing. Among those present were: The Misses Alice B. Downey, Gladys Waite, I Catherine Wagner, Mabel Stambaugh, l Alma Yost. Edna Stambaugh. omaine ■ Souder, Esther Conrad, Margaret Rob- I erts. Ada Peachart. Sara Stengle and | Sara Crown. Mn and Mrs. George Kline, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hefkin. Miss Mar ! garct Turner. Charles F. Taylor, Mr. I and Mrs. M. C. Taylor. ! DINE WITH MRS. YANDERBILT Mrs. John Vanderbilt, of 2 8 South | Thirteenth street, entertained at din i ner lust evening with a most elaborate menu. The table appointments were of pink and white with hyacinths pre vailing in the centerpiece. In attend ance were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Boyer and son Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. | William Elder and daughter Clarlbel, Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Charles Strohm | and Mr. and Mrs. Boyer. MISS SC'HLtViSKH'S GUESTS ENJOV A PIANO RECITAL Guests of Miss Elsie Sclilosser last evening, at her residence, 1813 Brlggs street, enjoyed a piano recital by Pro fessor B. E. Sides. After the music there were games and refreshments. In attendance were: The Misses Adallne Keim. Laura Sides, Mary Taylor, Esther Bowman, Ruth Spangler, Elsie Schlosser and Naomi Spangler. Herbert Sides. Harry Rupp, Roy Glsh, Lee Gill, Ira Gelb, George Sclilosser and Charles Schlosser. LEAVE FOR CONS HO HOCK EN Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage Ridge, and her sister. Miss Lillian Jones, left this morning for Consho hocken, where Mrs. Miller will remain for a week. Miss Jones, who sustained injuries about Christmas time by a fall on the ice, is j«st able to be out. FOR A RECENT BRIDE , Miss Charlotte Adams, of Forster I street, has issued cards for a card ! party Saturday afternoon. February 2T, In honor of Mrs. Rexford Mason Glaspey, who was formerly Miss Mary Grnber. of this citv. i MOTHERS, 00 THIS - When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And {hen's when you're glad you have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As lirst aid and a certain remedy there's nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a Jar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsll itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu ralgia. Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine Mt'S TEROIjE. Refuse imitations get What you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. SHU WITMER BAIR & WTMER Balance of Winter Suits & Coats Will be sold at prices you cannot resist if you know values and styles. $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $lO FOR WONDERFUL VALUES. NEW SPRING SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS, SILK PETTTCOATS, DRESS SKIRTS, ETC., now on sale and more arriving by every express. Witmer Bair 202 Walnut Street SWEIGERT TD LEAD COB MUSIC Local Delegates Will Attend the Y. M. C. A Meeting at Johnstown I d.i _ . G. W. SWEIGERT Chosen Three Times to Conven tion Singing G. Washington Sweigert, general secretary of the Rutherford Young Mens Christian Association, will eon duct all vocal music at the 4 7th an nual State convention of Young Men's Christian Associations to be held at Johnstown February 19 to 22 inclu sive. This is the third consecutive year that Air. Sweigert has had charge of the music at the Slate ses sions. Mr. Sweigert has been chosen one of the leaders of the Stough Evangel istic chorus. lie is a chorister of the ruR CROUP Tf the hard phlegm closes the wind pipe, the child will die. Goff's Coup Syrup will cut the phlegm loose in few minutes. Guaranteed by Druggist nnd Grocers. 25 and 00 cents. N opiates. GOFF'S COUGH SYRU SCHMIDT'S Saturday SPECIALS 4Q~ BIG ORCHID-FLOWERING yl a Bunch SPENCER SWEET PEAS Bunch (Regularly sold at SI.OO a bunch) 497 Bunch Single or Double VIOLETS 49c Bunch 49c" Dozen SINGLE DAFFODILS 49c Dozen SCHMIDT 313 Market Street and FLORIST P. R. R. Station Toric Bifocal Offer For 10 days, beginning Wednesday, Feb. 17 and end ing Saturday, February 27, we make this special of fer to those now wearing separate far and near glasses, giving them the opportunity to secure bi focals and to become thoroughly acquainted with our up-to-date, efficient optical service. Visible Toric Bifocal Offer Far and near correction in one lens. Your eyes examined; flat or deep curved toric visible bifocal lenses properly fitted to your eyes, and ten-year guaranteed mounting or frame. You may choose the style desired. ECO Complete VTTaOv Invisible Toric Bifocal Offer Your eyes examined; flat or deep curved toric invisible bifocal glasses, ground in one lens without line to show or cement to blur, properly fitted to your eyes, and guaranteed ten-year mounting or frame. You may choose the style desired. Complete «J) / •OU Locust St Opp. Orpheum A -yj * , Eyes Kxaniined rons<*s Ground ,V Kx elusive Optical Store if K Open Dally 8 a. m. «o 0 p. m.; Prescription Optician evenings by appointment Rutherford Young Men's Christian As sociation Glee club ami Stevens Me morial Methodist Church male chorus. J. F. Matz, a member of the board of directors of the Rutherford associa tion will also be present at the conven tion as a delegate. George W. 1 lamer, assistant secre tary of the Harrisburg Young Men's Christian Association, has been chosen to represent that organization. F. 11. Gregory, H. G. Gelsel, llarry Miller and W. S. Robinson will represent the P. R. R. branch, and S. G. Ttepford, G. W. Shuey and W. H. Beers, the Enola P. R. It. Y. M. C. A. YOUR FRECKLES Need Attention in February and March or Ka<•<> May Stay Covered Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of the year. The February and March winds havo a strong tendency to bring out frectoles that may stay all Summer unless re moved. Now is the time to use othine —double strength. This prescription for the removal of freckles was writteif by a promi nent physician and Is usually so suc cessful that it is sold by druggists un der guarantee to refund the money if it falls. < <et an ounce of othine — double strength, and even a few ap plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entirely.— Advertisement. MESSIMER'S I Homemade Sweets Third St. at Briggs In Washington Birth day functions, the dec orations constitute £ large part. Messimer sweets made to order, and the nov elties here for sale, will be of material as si stance to you in planning this day's luncheons or dinners. Special tomorrow Choco'ate Covered Cherries 33c Pound Value 50c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers