4
Winter and Medium Weight Sale
Coats and Suits must all go. Prices are so
little they almost seem like Souvenirs.
96 COATS, sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 and only a few 40. No
larger sizes left.
*l9 \\ inter and Medium W eight SLITS —sizes 16, 18, 36,
38 and only one 43—brown. •
XEW SPRING SUlTS—regular and odd sizes—l 6to 49
sizes SI (I.OH lo $50.4)0
XEW SPRING COATS—I 6 to 40 sizes, $5.95 to $30.00
New Spring Waists, New Spring Skirts and Petticoats at
prices to match anywhere for like stvle and qualitv.
WITMER, BAIR
202 Walnut Street
IIIRRISBURG D. A. R.
WHS WASHINGTON
Interesting Program Presented;
Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley
Resigns as Regent
The Washington's Birthday celebra
tion of Uarrisburg chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution held this
afternoon in assembly hall of the Y.
M. C. A., was one of the most attrac
tive in the chapter's existence, attend
ed by a goodly company of members
and their guests.
A large portrait of the "Father of
His Country" hung just back of the
platform and American (lags adorned
the reading desk with a beautiful Ori
ental vase of ecarlet carnations.
Mrs. Henry McCormick, first vice
regent. presided and included in the
business session was the election of
delegates to the National Congress in
Washington in April. Mrs. Charles J.
Wood, Jr., will be the Regent's alter
nate, and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones
will represent Pile chapter as delegate.
The resignation of Mrs. Gilbert M.
McCauley as regent, was regretfully
Accepted, her prolonged illness making!
it impossible for her to keep the posi
tion. The chapter will send Mrs. Mc-
Cauley a basket of (lowers with best
>vishes for her speedy recovery.
Miss Cora I-.ee Snyder, chapter his
torian, spoke of early celebrations of
Washington's Birthday: of the death
of a "Real Daughter," Mrs. Ann
Moore, of Wayne county, whose father
■wasjin otficer in Washington's army
[Jn 1776." of the death of Miss Sara'
3 land Coleman Wilhelm, a member of I
this chapter, and of plans of this pres- 1
ent Legislature to preserve historical!
Bites in the State of Pennsylvania. j
>1 lisle and Stories
The chapter's new piano, a Meblin {
upright, was in use for the first time, I
to-day and materially assisted in thcl
enthusiastic singing of patriotic songs.!
Mrs. Keats Peav read a letter from I
the Hindman Settlement School of
Kentucky, telling of the needs of that
institution where the chapter helps
support a little girl of Revolutionary
ancestry.
Mrs. Martin A. Cumbler, a skilled
pianiste, played with grace and rare
interpretation, a "Gavotte" by Gluck-
I'.rahms, one of the stately dances of
the early days of the Republic, and an
"Etdue" by MacWbweK, an American
composer, Mi.«s r.ols K. Booker, presi
dent of the Story Telling club, expres-]
lively told that beautiful Lincoln
utory by Margaretta Spalding Gerry,
"The Toy Shop." showing the great
heart and simplicity of Lincoln the
man and president. Mrs. William K.
Jiumbaugh, soprano, sang with N'ewell
Albright as accompanist, "Sunlight," ai
•waltz song by Harriet Ware and two j
of Liza Lehman's bird songs. "Wood
Pigeons" and "The Little Owls." Mrs.
Kunibaugn's voice was never more cfv
lecttive than in the lilting cadences of;
her first number and in the quaint and j
soft bird notes.
Tea was served following the pro-1
gram, with Mrs. Thomas M. Jones)
pouring, Mrs. Edward Z. Gross and i
Mrs. Samuel r. Dunkle assisting. The!
tea room was decorated with potted I
plants, an antique silver service was j
used and there were tall red candles j
in silver candlesticks " gracing the
table.
AITER LONG .\IJSENCE
Henry Collins, of Lancaster, Is vis- |
iting his brother, Jacob Collins, who
resides with his daughter, Airs. Ed-1
ward Beatty, at Camp Hill. Mr. Col-I
lins was separatfd from his brother |
fifty years ago when he went to the |
Civil War. The brothers saw each
other once in that time, thirty years i
- » '
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
Spring News
For Ladies
B. Bloom has returned from New
York with a choice selection of
tailor-made suits and dresses for
the Spring season. These ready
to-wear garments will be intro
duced at unusual reductions in or
der to promote early buying for
the Spring season. That means a
big saving and gives you the new
Spring styles ready to wear on the
first beautiful Spring day.
Custom tailoring, peerless in fit
and fashion, ordered before the
rush season begins, at'ten to twenty
per cent, less than regular prices.
'"'h iTcMSt^
* MONDAY EVENING,
DAUGHTER OF JUITI
ARDENT SUFFRAGIST
Miss Josephine Urich Organizes
Suffrage League Right in Her
Own Home
_____
Vy
MISS JOSEPHINE URICH
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Feb. 22.—That Miss
Josephine Urich. daughter of Repre
sentative Isaac K. Urich, of Lebanon
county, does not share her father's
fears on what may happen to the wo
men of Pennsylvania if the ballot is
given to them, is being demonstrated
by the active part which she is now
playing in the local local suffrage
movement.
When the suffrage resolution came
up for vote in the House recently, Rep
resentative Urich made an impassioned
protest against its passage. The House
passed the resolution nevertheless and
right on the heels of that action, his
daughter Josephine called the mem
bers of the local G. I. G. club to her
home and organized them into a suf
frage league. She was made secretary
of*it and Miss Florence Boehm was
elected president. Most of the mem
bers are students at Lebanon Valley
College. Arrangements are now be
ing made by Miss Urich for a number
of suffrage meetings to which all the
students of the college will be in
vited.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Maurie Fillmore Honored by Friends:
Glee Club Sings
A birthday surprise party was given
Saturday evening at the home of Mrs.
Mary Fillmore. 17 North Cameron
street, in honor of the twenty-second
birthday of her son, Maurice Fillmore.
There were games, music, the latter
being furnished by the Harrisburg
M. M. S. Glee Club, and refreshments,
served to the following guests: Mrs.
Mary Fillmore. Misses Esther Cellars,
Catherine Swartz, Anna Fillmore,
Alma Zetler. Grace Fillmore, Freida
Zetler, Helen Rohm, Helen Regar.
Rosella Men tier, Emma Motter and
Viola Beatty: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beck,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeley, George
Ditzel, Kdward Saul, Maurice Fill
more. Vernon Ditzel, Levi Fillmore,
William Ditzel, Robert Thompson,
Charles Ditzel and Harvey Deihl.
WINTERDALE
i Ivilgore's Band and Morgan's Or
| chestra. Tuesday and Saturday even
! ings.—Advertisement.
MISS UKRRV is FX,TOYING
FESTIVITIES AT LAFAYETTE
Easton. Pa.. Feb. 22.—Miss Ger
trude B. Berry, of Harrisburg. is
spending junior week at Lafayette
college. While in Kaston she is the
j guest of Miss Florence Hoch. Miss
j Berry is attending the social functions
lof the week with John E. Donnioyer
!of Lebanon who is a student at the
|college and wrote a large portion of
| the musical score of the play "Pearls
and Pastry" which will be given as a
feature of the junior week at La
fayette.
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! If tongue is coated
give "California Syrup
of Figs"
| Every mother realizes, after giving
her children "California Syrup of
Figs," that this is their ideal laxative,
j because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
-sout griping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
| breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
1 the tongue, mother! If coated, give a
I teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit
laxative,' and in a few hours all the
I foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
| undigested food passes out of the
j bowels, and you nave a well, playful
j child again. When Its little system is
full of cold, throat sore, has stomach
j ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—
] remember, a good "inside cleansing"
ishould always be the first treatment
I given
I Millions of mothers keep "California
I Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
;teaspoonful to-day saves n sick child
|to-inorrow. Ask your druggist for a
50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of
Kiss." which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here, so don't be
fooled. Get the genuine, made by
"California Fig Syrup Company."—
Advertisement.
1
GIVE GOLD FOR IRON TO AID
SUFFERING WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Ml«3<3 MEHR.ING MR3 C. MOESL&IN
Mis* Anna Mel) ring, 104 2 Herri
I street, and Mrs. Charles J. Moesleln.
| 217 North street, arc two of the many ]
women of Harrisburg who are making
many sacrifices for the widows of i
German soldiers. .
Miss Mehring recently gave ten dolt
lars, for the cause and received in re- ]
turn the Iron King for the gift. Mrs. ]
Moeslein also gave some gold and j
fancy trinkets for the aid of the many
starving: families in Germany.
Some time ago Edward Moeslein, I
Celebrate Birthday of
Edward Kirby Lawson, Jr.
Master Edward Kirby Uwson. Jr., I
son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kirby
Lawson, 2533 Main street. Penbrook,
celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday
and in honor of the event gave a de
lightful birthday party for his many
little friends.
The house was appropriately deco
rated with American flags. The table |
decorations consisted of a miniature ■
tree trimmed with artllicial cherries,
together with festoons of red, white
and blue ribbons.
Each little guest received as a favor
a large hatchet. The birthday cake
bore six lighted candles.
In attendance were: Miss Gladys
Faust, Master Bud Bax. Master Buster
Sourbeer, Miss Anna Sourbeer, of Pax
tang; Master Earl-Sheaffer, Miss Elva ;
Mct'oy. Miss Beatrice Weaver, Master j
Richard Miller, Miss Mildred Bax.
Master Orville Bax. Aliss Marion Harp
er. Master Jimmie Hicks, Miss Helen
Wagner and Master Edward Kirby
Lawson, Jr.
Tea With Mrs. Twining
at Cottage Ridge Home
Mrs. Viola Twining, of Cottage'
Ridge, entertained in delightful man
ner this afternoon at a tea, with Mrs.
George Dunham, guest of honor. Mrs.
Dunham, who has recently returned
from a trip to Panama, told entertain
ingly of her travels and showed post
cards of points of interest along the
way. •
A color scheme of red was carried
out in the decorations, and the ices
were served in American Beauty roses.
Tiny flags showed the patriotism of the
ladies, reminding them that this is
Washington's birthday.
The guests were Mrs. Bent L. Wea
ver, Mrs. George D. Thorne. Miss Mary
Worley, Mrs. George Holtzman, Mrs.
Dunham, Miss Bessie Metzger, Mrs.
Willis Geist. Newbold.
Mrs. Clara B. Atwell and Miss Mary
E. Maynes, daughters of Mrs. O. A.
Maynes. 326 Chestnut street, with J. J.
Blackbird, have returned to their
homes in Philadelphia after a little
visit in Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lauver. of i
2017 Green street, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lauver's parents. Mr. and Mrs.!
Alfred Howe, at Mechanicsburg.
J. R. lioffert, assistant superinten-j
dent of parks, has returned from
Ithaca where he spent the past week
attending the good roads conference
held at Cornell University.
Miss Caroline Kessack and Miss
Jean Gamber are home from New
York after a business trip for the
Kaufman Underselling Store.
Walter F. <iuigler. of Baltimore,
was the guest of friends in South
Fourteenth street yesterday.
Miss Florence Rees has returned to
her heme in Wilkes-Barre after spend
ing several weeks as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Rees, 1845 Regina
street.
Harry J. Finefroek, 1632 North
Third street, spent Sunday in Phila
delphia.
Mrs. John Caliey. 1632 North Sixth
street, is spending a few days in Wil
liamsport.
Mrs. Emery Dare, 430 Peffer street,
is visiting her son in Xew Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long, Front and
Kelker streets, have returned from a
trip to Florida.
Mrs. Henry M. Stine and Miss Bet
tlna Stone of South Front street, have
gone to Sea Breeze, Florida, to remain
for two months.
Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, of 603 North
Front street, spent the day in Phila
delphia.
Miss Mary Louise Hubley. of Herr
street, is out after an attack of
chickenpox.
Miss Margaret W. McLain, of Pine
street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry
M. Loomis, at Washington, D. C.
Dr. George Hursh Ensminger, of
Chicago, and small daughter, Jane
Elizabeth, are spending several days
with Major and Mrs. John T. En
sminger. Second and Chestnut street.*.
Miss Caroline Lynch, of Miss Bald
win's school, Bryn Mawr. spent the
week-end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Christian W. Lynch, 211 West
State street.
Miss Margaret Williamson, of North
Second street, is spending a brief holi
day with her aunt. Miss Wright at
Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritter
Michael, at Washington. D. C.
Mrs. Frances Miriam Bellman, 2043
Penn street, has returned from a .trip
to Westmont and Cumberland, Mary
land. and Piedmont. Va.
Miss Anna Katharine Hart, of Miss
Baird's school. Orange, N. J., is spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lane Schofleld Hart, Jr., 807
North Second street.
Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, 58 North
Thirteenth street, with her niece. Miss
Elizabeth Schmidt, of St. Louis, Minn.,
are guests of Mrs. Schmidt's daugh
ter, Miss Gertrude Schmidt, at Willies-
Barre.
Miss Jeanne Pratt, of 114 West
State street, is home after a pleasure
trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Green, of Park street, is
visiting Mrs. Edward Green In Phila
delphia for several weeks.
The Misses Flora and Edith Bentzel,
of 925 North Second street, with their
niece. Miss Helen Wilson, a Swarth
morc student, are visiting their uncle.
Dr. Elmer E. Bentzel in Philadelphia
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
I 422 North street, sent for the Iron
Rings to be bought with gold trinkets
by the many people who wanted to
help the sufferers in the Fatherland.
Since then another supply has been
sent for and received. Many of the
society women of the city have given
their gold trinkets and money for the
Iron Ring, bearing the old German
rhyme.
IJen Alten Fatherland,
Die Treue zu beweizen.
Gab ich in Schweren Zeit.
1m Gold fur Dieses Eisen."
Swartz-Mackey Recital
Benefit of Girls' Club
A joint recital by Miss Roberta 1
Swartss, elocutionist, and Charles
Mackey. pianist, will be given in the
John Y. Boyd Hall Young: Woman's
Christian Association, Thursday even
ing. February 25.
Miss Swartz is a graduate of the
Gregory, Elocution School of New
York, now a teacher of elocution in
the city and has a class in the Y, W.
C. A. She has greatly pleased her
audiences by her real artistic and
dramatic power.
Mr. Mackey is well known in the
city as a musician of marked ability,
four years ago was organist of Mes
siah Lutheran Church and since hi«
return from several years' study in
Germany, lias delighted those who
have heard him with his brilliant play
ing.
Tickets are on sale in the office of
the Young Women's Christian Associa
tion. for the benefit of the T. M. T. M.
Club girls who wish to send several
members to the Y. W. C. A. summer
conference at Camp Nepahwin, Can
ton, Pa.
Guests Bid Farewell
to Mr. and Mrs. Landis
Mrs. J. E. Hilbish and Mrs. J. R.
Landis gave a farewell party in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. David Landis, who are
removing from the city. An informal
program of pleasure included musical
numbers by Miss Blanche Garverich.
Refreshments were served to Mr.
and Mrs. Hilbish, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Lftndis, Mrs. Trout, Mr. and Mrs.
Knaisli, Mrs. Rotehorn, Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Landis,
Mrs. J. D. Landis, Mr. Manning, Mr.
Bongart, Miss Bertha Hilbish. Erna
arrett, Irene Landis, Beatrice Land is,
John Garrett, David Landis, Edwin
Garrett.
GEOIJIiK WASHINGTON PARTY
Guests at the George Washington
party given Saturday evening by Ed
ward Schaner at his home. 443 South
Fourteenth street, were: The Misses
Sarah Allison. Susan Moltz. Mary
Starry, Louise Boyd, Georgianna
Bickle, Mildred Plough. Marie Bom
gardner, Martha Feeser, Romaine
Brown, Margaret Hanshaw, Margaret
Lawton, Violet Coble, Agnes Welsh
and Mary Hanshaw. Henry Douglass,
Joseph Knouff, George Beard, George
Jacoby, William Mouer, Kramer John
ston, William Webster, Robert Web
ster, Jack Smith, Theodore Wagner,
AVilllani Berry, Henry Funk, Alden
Troup, Edward Schaner, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Hutton. Mrs. J. H. Hanshaw
and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schaner.
HOSTESS TO CLCB
Mrs. C. W. Miller, of 327 Hamilton
street, was hostess for the S. O. G.
Club, when a social session followed
the routine business. '
In attendance were Mrs. Florence
Richter, Miss Vesta Hall, Miss Ruth
Rapp. Miss Jennie Snyder, Miss Lo
vina Turner, Miss Katherine Quaid,
Miss Vilaria Jackson, Miss Daisy Sydle,
Miss Margaret Wiemer, Airs. Nellie
Evans, Miss Ruth Marlin.
LECTURE BY I>R. FASICK
The Rev. Dr. Fasiek, district super
intendent of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will givie a lecture on "George
Washington" this evening at St. Paul's
M. E. Church. Vine street. The boos
ter choir of 100 voices will sing and
a silver offering will be taken.
MISS MCCORMICK CHOSEN
AS STAR IN SENIOR PLAY
Miss Dorothy McCormick, of River
side. a student at Smith College, has
been chosen to play the part of
"Friar John" in the Senior play,
"Romeo and Juliet." A cast of
twenty-five has been selected from 200
candidates.
DINNER AT BALTIMORE
Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, of River
side, is going to Baltimore, to-morrow
to attend a complimentary dinner to
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-Robinson Hale,
the English actress-suffragist.
STORY BY MRS. JONES
"College Days,' a serial by Mrs. Ma
bel C'ronise Jones, is Interesting many
readers of the Youth's Evangelist, a
Pittsburgh church publication. It will
run for several weeks.
(INVITATIONS TO DANCE
Cards are out for' a second dance to
be held at Winterdale Friday, March
26 by the younger married set. The
committee of arrangements includes
John Burtnctt. Howard Barnes and
Fred Townsend.
MASONIC IUGNITARIES IN
SESSION AT ALEXANDRIA
Alexandria. Vs., Feb. 22.—High Ma
sonic dignitaries from all over the
country gathered here to-day for the
fifth annual convention of the George
Washington National Masonic Memo
rial Association.
The society has for Its object the
collection of • funds throughout the
country for the erection of a Masonic
temple here as a memorial to Wash
ington and incidentally hi a repository
for the priceless relics now stored
her®.
' BUT here NOT aloue becauae price* are lower, but because qualities are BED »
TUESDAY ONLY T^JESDAY^ONLY^
Another of the Economy Events That Have Set New
Bargain-Records and Won New Friends to This Store
An event in which we double for a single day the wonderful purchasing power of 25
cents that has been made possible by this store.
COME TOMORROW—THIS SALE IS FOR THE ONE DAY ONLY
110 c value, .Odd l.ot Saucers 25c value, .Stamped Collar and 25c value. Children's Fleece
Tuesday only, 12 for 25c CilIT Sets Lined Underwear
~~~~' Tuesday only, 2 for 25e Tuesday ouly, 2 for 25c
50c value, Odd Lot Decorated
. . ... 50c value, Stamped Combing 50c value. Men's Black Work
Tuesday only, S for -5c ,l H ckcts Shirts
Tuesday ouly 25c Tuesday only 25c
50c value. Odd Lot of Decorated
Tuesday only. 7 for 25c 25c value. Stamped Pin Cushions 12',£c value. Men's Colored Hose
' ' -J Tuesday only, 2 for 25c Tuesday only, :« pairs for .. 25c
50c value, WlUte China Candle- ■
slick Holders 10c lo 15c values. While China 50c value. Men's Silk Neckwear I
Tuesday only, 3 for 25c For Hand Painting Tuesday only 25c I
L———————— Tuesday only, !l for 25c
50c value. Mustard Jars, with 25c value. Men's Wool Mittens
cover 25c value. Children's Aprons Tuesday only, 2 for 250
Tuesday only, 4 for 25c Tuesday only, 2 for 25e
\fw. t.i.i. riiinn Vnt 50c value, All Feallier Bed
• China Mit 250 value. Children's Dresses Pillows
... . BOWIS Tuesday only, 3 for 25c Tuesday only 25c
Tuesday only, 4 for 25c ; ; ;
25c value, l>aee and Kmbroldery '><•<' value, Kompers, size 2 50c value, Lace Curtains
Trimmed Corset Covers, Tuesday only, 2 for 25c Tuesday only, pair 25c
sizes 31 and 3d
Tuesday only, 2 for 25c _———
| 25c value. Children's Bloomers la , /c Figured Curtain Scrim
! iiesdny. 3 pairs for ■!..«• Tuesday only, 3 for 25c
50c value. Ladies' Corsets, with 1
garters attached, sizes
211 to 29 50c value. Ladies' Colored Mer- ; — ——-
; Tuesday only, 2 for 250 cerlzed Satin Skirts ® c value. Blue and White Check
' Tuesday 25c Apron Gingham
| | ——————————— Tuesdny only, (I yards for 25c
60e value, Princess Slips, pink,
blue ami lavender 50c value, Boudoir Caps ——
Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only 25c 17c value. Hemmed Turkish
Tuesday only, 2 for 250
60c value. Ladies' Trimmed SI.OO value, Silver Coin Purses
Drawers Tuesday only 25e
Tuesday only, 2 for 25c l ßc value. Fancy White Goods
_—_______ Tuesdny only, 3 yards for .. 25c
50c value. Ladles' Flannelette Tuesday ouly 25c •
T„e»^T° ,<,ery Tr,mmed SklPt 2, c 25,- value. Robe Flannels
Tuesday c Tuesday onlv. 2 yards for .. ISi>
Tuesday only, 2 for 25c
10c value. Children's Drawers, ——
sizes 2 to 12 years 50 ° value, Wool Crcpc Dress
Tuesday only, «i for 25c 25c value, ladies' Fancy Garters ... , . Goods
1 Tuesday only, 2 for 25c ' nesday only 25c
50c value. Children's Flannelette
Gowns, sizes 2 to 11 50c value. Hair Switches, in 25c value. Novelty Wash
Tuesday only 25e strands _ Fabrics
Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only, 2 yards for .. 25c
50c value, Keadymade Stamped
Corset Covers, with floss 10c value. Cambric Embroidery 25c value. Colored Ratine Clotli
Tuesday 25c Tuesday ouly, 3 yards for .. 25c Tuesday only, 3 yards for .. 25c
25c value. Stamped Cushion Tops I 50c value, Fancy Hihhon «% <' value, 36-inch Unbleached
Tuesday, 3 for 25c I Tuesday only 25c Muslin
————————— —————^———- Tuesday only, « yards for ... 25c
25c value. Drawnwork Squares, 7c value. Ladles' Handkerchiefs, —_____
assorted sizes with colored edges and em- 1-% C value. Pillow Cases
Tuesday, 2 for 25c broidercd comers Tuesday only, 3 for 25c
Tuesday only, 0 for 25c
25c value. Stamped Clothes I'in $1.25 value. Soiled Library
Aprons 50c value. Ladies' Black 'lights Books
Tuesday ouly, 2 for 25c Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only 25c
125 c Stamped Readymade Laun- I 50c value, Ladies' Unbleached 75c and SI.OO Allover Oriental I
dry Bags I Fleece Lined Union Suits Laces
Tuesday only, 2 for 25c I | Tuesday only 25c Tuesdny only 25c
lc to 25c Dept. Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
COURT CAN'T HEED
LETTERS ON CASES
[Continued from First Page.]
inination to refuse in the future any
letters bearing upon the issue of liquor
license applications.
The communications in question
were the letters referring to the pres
ence of women in the side rooms of
the Hoffman House, this city, anil of
the sale by the keeper of the St. Law
rence HoMse, Berrysburg, of liquor to
intoxicated men.
Counsel for the applicants sug
gested that 'inasmuch as the letters
were not filed within the time limit
allowed for remonstrances nor in the
regular way. the court could quite
properly refuse to consider the objec
tions.
President Judge Kunkel took up the
consideration of the letters at the
close of the hearing on the Paxtonia
Inn application. In view of the fact
that the communications had evi
dently been sent in good faith, the
court decided to give them proper con
sideration. although he announced
definitely the future policy of the
i court in this respect.
March 1 was fixed as the time for
hearing these applications. This means
that when the bars at these hotels
are closed at midnight Saturday they
must remain "dry" until the question
of their fitness for relicensing is set
tled.
Before Monday the court will decide
whether or not the applications of the
Ann Street Hotel, Middletown, and
the Psxtonla Inn. the two hostelrlcs
against which remonstrances had been
FEBRUARY 22, 1915. '
tiled, will receive the privilege during
1915. The application of John Mack
ert, a Lenkersville bottler, for the
privilege for the ensuing year, was
withdrawn.
COMPENSATION ACT
READY THIS WEEK
[Continued from First Page.]
bill is presented and hearings are held.
It is expected that the bill will be
ready within twenty-four hours.
The House appropriations commit
tee has arranged a schedule of in
spections this week and will have
things arranged so that it can finish all
inspections before April. Thus far
about half of the bills are in hand.
They number 28U and call for almost
$29,0U0,000. The rest will be hurried
up, the legislative reference burenu
being now engaged upon a large num
ber. The heads of departments will
be urged to send in their estimates for
appropriations so that they can be in
cluded In the general appropriation
bill when it is presented on the first
Monday of March, as required.
OBSERVE WASHINGTON'S BIRTH
By Associated Press
Washington, O. <\, Keb. 2 2.—Wash
i ington's Birthday was being commemo
rated here to-day with appropriate
exercises. Government business was
partially suspended with the closing
of the executive and judicial depart
■ ments and President Wilson joined
• I with other high officials In honoring
[ ] Washington's memory. The legislative
i brunch of the government, however,
i was in session.
WORK ON APPROPRIATION Blldi
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Feb. 2 2. —Con-
gress is observing George Washing
ton's Birthday by grinding out the
long delayed appropriation bills. Only
nine working days of the present ses
sion of Congress remain and both
House and Senate are centering theii
while attention on pressing the big
supply bills to a conclusion.
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Some of tlie fatal Automobile Ac
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■i Eyesight means con- # i
fusion on crowded ■ J
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unit the right Glasses as
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Harrisburs's leading Eyesight
Socialist*
320 Market St. Second Floor
Open Wrdnrailiiir and Saturday
Bvenlnna.