4
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED BY MR. AND MRS. ELIAS MOUNTZ
:
8| ' ~~ lIKSI ~ W ~"V - ? \/~ j s
A • ro
MR. AND MRS. MOUNTZ AND FAMILY.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Mounts of Boil
ing Springs, celebrated their golden
•wedding anniversary Tuesday, Febru
ary 23. Out of their twelve living
children nine were present. Including
Mrs. Viola K. Cathers and three
daughters. Ada, Goldie and Gladys, of
Glenside, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. K.
Mountz. and daughter. May, of Har
risburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Mountz,
son Gail and daughter Helen of
"Wichita, Kan.; Mrs. Olive K. Yingst
end daughter Helen of Minersville.
Pa.; Mrs. Minnie K. Hawbakcr and
husband. of Camp Hill: Mrs. Stella K.
Fetterman, husband and son Harold
of Harrisburg: Mrs. Elsie K. Noel, of
Hogmann, Wash.; Mrs. Annie K. Bru
baker. husband and two sons. Donald
and Richard, of Carlisle: Frank K.
Mountz. of Boiling Springs.
The sisters and cousins present
were: Miss Sarah B. Kaufman and
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ely, Chaui
l>er<burg: Mrs. Leah Knisely. Mechan
icsburg; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kreider,
Salunga. Pa.; C. H. Long and sister
Fannie Long, Landlsville: Mrs. Lizzie
Stouffer, Mt. Joy; Miss Alice Kreider.
East Petersburg: the Rev. J. F. Sny
der, Boiling Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Mountz received many
beautiful gifts. The children present
ed their parents with SIOO in gold. A
sumptuous turkey dinner was served.
Miss McCrae Entertains
at Her Progress Home
Miss Ruth J. McCrae, of Progress,
entertained a number of her friends
at her home. After music and games
refreshments were served to the Mlssse
Helen Fredrickson. Mary Fredrickson,
Margaret Brunner, Lulu Johnson, Ha
zel Sowers. Viola Krow, Mary Lutz,
Viola Gotwalt. Anna Dare, Margaret
Barnett. Lucretta Lutz, Ruth McCrae,
John Miller. John Seward. Emory Mil
ler. Vesper Smith. Edward Miller. Earl
Grubb, John Early, George Miller,
Harry Leese. George Tippery, James
Dare, George Barnett, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. McCrae.
THOUGHT HE HAD
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA
But Now lOntn Corned Heef, Cnhliagf,
Pork, Ontoim and Mince l*it* For
Dinner nntl Never Keel* n Pain
Do you belong to the "N'o thank you"
society of the dinner table where the
mere sight of certain foods makes you
feel the pain you know would be yours
if you ever ate them?
Corn Beef, Cabbage, Pork, Beets,
Onions. Turnips, etc.. are all good,
healthy, strengthening foods and a
strong, healthy stomach can always di
gest them. Yet if the stomach kicks
buck and simply won't work on such
strong fare it's folly to fall back on
artificial digesters that push the stuff
tiirough whether the stomach wills or
not.
What a weak, easily upset stomach
rfallv nefds Is not a digestive aid but
a stomach strengthened Any reliable
physician will tell you It's dangerous
to continually dose the stomach with
pepsin digesters and the like. His own
prescription will act on the stomach
instead. No physician ever wrote a
better stomach prescription than that
embodied in the famous Ml-O-NA
Stomach Tablets that H. C. Kennedy
and most every other druggist in this
vicinity sells with the positive guaran
tee that they must put a complete and
lasting end to stomach misery or money
back. Mi-o-na strengthens the walls
and muscular fibers of the stomach
and induces prompt normal working-'of
your own stomach machinery. It gives
relief in ten minutes to all the com
mon and uncomfortable symptoms of
sour rising:, gas, belching, burning,
bloating, shooting pains, etc., and In a
few weeks will nut the stomach in such
a clear and perfectly healthy condition
that it can digest a tynieal New Eng
land boiled dinner without the slight
est efTort or distress.—Advertisement.
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS
$17.50
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.
CO I'PON
Please send me catalog and
terms on Columbia Grafo
nolas.
Name
Address
City
The Railroader's
Masked Ball
to Be Held at
Winterdale Hall
Friday Feb. 26 1915
Admission
L
Try Telegraph Want Ads
THURSDAY EVENING,
MANY PARTICIPATE
IH SCHOOL PLAYS
Teachers' Training School Gives
Entertainment to Secure Fine
New Piano
The entertainment to be given by
the junior and senior classes of the
teachers' training school to-morrow
evening at the Technical high school
auditorium will be bright- and spar
kling with wit and beauty. The pro
ceeds will be used for the purchase
of a school piano.
The cast in "College Days" includes:
Martha, Martha Wall; Pat, Anna Har
ris; Beth. Elizabeth Workman: Trixy,
Susan Kurzenknabe: Peggy, Margaret
Shilling; Jane, Louise Aughinbaugh;
Molly, Mary Black; Bess, Bess Ben
nett; Marty. Martha Treiman: Amou
ryliss, Esther Parthemore; Billy, Mar
garet Cover: Ted, Esther Wieseman;
Tottie, Ruth Holbert; Dot, Ruth
Parthemore: Mini, Miriam Britsch;
Miss Prim, Ida Marcus.
The tableau of the second part will
be accompanied by a chorus of forty
vfclces. The pictures shown will be:
"School Girl." Dolores Segelbaum;
"Skating Girl," Elsie Landis; "Tennis
Girl," Margaret Johnson; "Basketball
Girl." Anne Zudrell; "Graduate." Mar
garet Murray; "School Teacher," Dor
othy Dickert;" "Indian," Jane Bla
lock: "German." Sara Bannan; "Purl
tan," Ruth Atkinson; "Japanese,"
Beatrice Barger; "Colonial Girl," Kath
ryn Aldinger; "Spanish," Gertrude
Pendergast: "America," Edna Mutza
baugh.
The ushers will be the Misses Mabel
Hall. Evelyn Joyce. Rose Mahan. Ma
bel Maurer. Katherine Miller. Esther
Sherk. Margaret Slavmaker. Mar
guerite Smith, Ruth Tack and Mildred
Williams. ,
Closing Entertainment
in Y. M. C. A. Star Course
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion Star Course will close Friday
evening, when Miss Lillian Lelghton
I.amson. of New York, a well-known
impersonator, will recite for the first
lime in this city the famous play,
"Father and the Boy";, faithfully in
terpreting all of the characters in this
great New York and Boston success.
Miss Lamson is too well known in
this city to need any introduction.
Every appearance here has been mark
ed with success. She is one of the
best impersonators now before the
public, and ranks with such stars as
N'ella Brown Pond, Marion Short and
others of that school.
Doors will open at 7.30 o'clock. The
! program will begin promptly at 8.15.
Single admission tickets may be pur
chased at the box otfice on the even
! !ng of the entertainment. v
WEDDING IX ALABAMA
Miss Sara Louise Banning, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Ban
ning. of Chicago, was married to Law
• rente Folsoin Vorhis at the winter
• home of her parents. Longacres. near
! Robertsdale, Ala., Saturday last at
i noon. Among the guests were Mr. and
i Mrs. Ellis Lewis Mumma and Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Meyers Mumma, for
merly of Harrisburg.
rOther Person sals on P&are 3]
CARE OF THE EYES
| Health as Well as Beauty Demands
That Eyes Get Attention
j The woman who takes care of her
i self should give as much attention to
j her eyes as she to her skin or to
, her hair. In the first place after driv
ing or being In the dust of the. city or
| country she should wash or bathe her
leyes with tipid water. This removes
| the Irritating dust or small particles.
After reading or before going to bed
she should bathe the eyes with salt
; water or tepid water to which is added
ia pinch of salt, and using an eye cup.
• will be surprised at the difference in
|the sparkle of the eyes. If inflamed
; they should be bathed several times a
day. The dull, sunken eyes, the hollow
circles and the sallow complexion of
| many women is due, however, to the
! complaints and diseases peculiar to
J women. The best thing I know for
I this is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion, because it is a temperance tonic,
.being made of roots and herbs with
[pure glycerine. It establishes regu
larity, heals Inflammation and banishes
pain. Dr. Pierce publishes the ingre
-1 dlents on the wrapper so it Is not a se
jcret and I have seen many women
cured by it and not only that, but the
I dull sunken eyes, the sunken cheeks
and bust, have taken on a sparkle and
healthful appearahce. Thousands of
women have testified to having been
\ cured of womanly diseases by this
Prescription. It speedily causes all
• womanly troubles to disappear—
compels the organs to properly per
; form their natural functions, corrects
displacements, overcomes irregular!-
I ties, removes pain and misery at cer
tain times and brings back health and
strength to nervous, irritable and ex
hausted women.
It banishes pain, headache, back
ache, low spirits, hot flashes, dragglng
down sensations, worry and sleepless
ness surely and without loss of time.
Keep the bowels healthy by using
Dr. Pierce's Pellets. They don't gripe.
—Advertisement.
SGHLDSSER-RIPPER
MARRIAGE TODAY
| .
Quiet Ceremony Takes Place in
Newly Furnished Home of the
Young Folks
j Miss Anna Mae Ripper, daughter of
i Charles A. Ripper, of South Thirteenth
j street, to Lloyd G. Schlosser, was a
quiet event of this afternoon at 1
o'clock in the newly furnished house
jot the young people. ISI7 Boas street.
The Rev. Walter H. Dallman, pastor
lof the Market Street Baptist Church
: officiated, using the ring service.
The bride wore a toilette of white
i satin charmeuse with touches of Baby
| Irish lace and velvet and carried a
I shower of bride roses. Miss Marie E.
■ Ripper was maid of honor for her
sister, wearing pink brocade marquis
ette and carrying a sheaf of Killarhey
! rose buds. Curvin C. Schlosser was
best man.
I Following a short wedding journey,
| Mr. and Mrs. Schlosser will be "At
I Home" to their friends after March 3.
Mr. Schlosser is an employe of the
I Pennsylvania railroad company.
Party in Celebration
of Two Anniversaries
Mrs. Maude McKilllps, 1203 North
I Third street, gave a party last night
in celebration of the forty-third birth
day of her husband. J. E. McKillips,
and the twenty-lirst anniversary of
their wedding. The house was deco
rated with ferns, hyacinths and early
Spring flowers.
Tl.e following guests were present:
Mrs. Sarah McKillips, Andrew McKil
llps. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs.
I Deschler, Mrs. Wenrick. Mrs. Harris,
j Mr. and Mrs. J. Moyer. Mr. and Mrs.
I Krautz. Mr. and Mrs. Haus, Mrs. An
! nie Rass, Mrs. Ella Wagner, Ira Wag
■ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Miss Row*,
! Ml", and Mrs. Stroup. Sir. and Mrs. N".
| Jacob. Mrs. Smith and Miss Benson, of
Altoona: Airs. George and Mrs. Miles,
iof Philadelphia: Mrs. Ralph Huber,
, Mrs. E. Jacobs. Miss May Larch. Mrs.
Eckels. Carlisle: Miss Brvson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. McKillips. S. D. Dutton,
John ShafTner and Bellett Lawson.
Miss Florence Stoyer's
Birthday Celebration
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Stoyer arranged
a birthday fete for their daughter,
Miss Florence Stoyer, last evening, the
guests spending a delightful evening
at their residence, 344 South Thir
teenth street.
Various social diversions were fol
lowed by a buffet supper. Many gifts
were presented to Miss Stoyer by her
friends who included:
The Misses Mary Crossman, Irene
Long, Mary Ritter, Esther Bates. Zil
lah Zerby, Margaret Smith, Marguerite
LI eagle, Amy LeVan, Elizabeth Gens
ler, Edna Becker, Carrie McLaughlin
and Rheba May Zerba. Ray Hoover,
'William Mote, George Swilkev, Roy
LeVan, Henry Swilkey, Melvin' Zerby,
I Leßoy Smuoker, Jack Monroe. Frank
j Gardner, William Metzger, Rudy Stoy
;er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoyer, Mr.
• and Mrs. Morris Stoyer, Mr. and Mrs.
William Cleckner, Mrs. Joseph Swei
jger, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stoyer.
Social Workers Advised
j "Get Busy and Do Things"
The first of a series of lectures to a
volunteer training class for social
workers, was held at tho Y. W. C. A.
yesterday afternoon, with Vance C.
McCormick speaking on "The Spirit of
Social Service."
The need for social workers In this
city Is great and the speaker urged his
hearers to "get busy and do things."
Representatives from various organi
zations of the city took part in a dis
cussion following the talk and Miss
Dorothy Morgan, extension secretary,
gave plans for the work of the train
ing class and urged that more mem
bers join It.
CLASSES PARTICIPATE
IX DEBATE AND SOCIAL
A pleasant evening was spent at the
home of H. M. Askin, Camp Hill,
Tuesday by the men's Bible class and
Mrs. "Flender's young ladies' class of
Trinity Lutheran Church. A debate on
Woman Suffrage by Miss Sara Frown
felter. Miss Kathrvn Askln, A. \V>
Hertzler and J. A. Heisey was decided
in favor of the women and their rights.
Games, music and refreshments
wore enjoyed by Paul Good, H. M. As
kin, Jr., John Border, J. B. Nell, A. W.
llertzler. L. G. Bigler, J. H. Heisey, H.
E. Hamsher, H. O. Askin, G. A. Won
derly, S. A. Bashofe, Charles Ham
sher, John H. Miller, G. W. Baldwin,
the Rev. L. M. Strayer, A. Elwyn
Strode, H. M. Askin, Miss Olive Good,
Miss Christine Fieisher. Miss Ida
Wagner, Miss Sara Frownfeiter, Miss
Kathryn Askin, Miss Margaret Wal
lace. Miss Nellie McCoy, Miss Helen
Smith, Miss Ruth Hamsher. Miss Mar
garet Hamsher, Miss Edith Zimmer
man, Miss Louise Strode, Miss Sarah
Askln. Mrs. E. C. Askin. Mrs. H. L.
Flender.
HOT BISCUIT SUPPER
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Olivet
Presbyterian Church, Derry street, will
hold a hot biscuit supper In the base
ment of the church, Saturday evening
from 5 to 8 o'clock.
HARRISBURG TELEGR/ J»H
PRDGRUM PRESENTED
IT WEDNESDAY CLUB
Harmony It Studied at Working
Musicale, Illustrated by Several
Musicians
The Wednesday club held a working
musicale at Fahnestock hall yesterday
morning, continuing the study of
"Harmony," the keynote of the pro
gram being: "In a large part of the
process of following the Ideal Motion
we are yearning, not for Inexpressi
ble things, but for the next note.
The subdivisions were "Tonality
and Harmony," "The Tonal Chroma
tic" and " Dissonance as Tendency."
The musical illustrations done by
club members included: "Andante
con Moto, from the Unfinished Sym
phony." Schubert, Miss Wittenmyer,
Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Henry, Miss Laver
tv; "Mondnacht," Schumann. Miss
Heicher; (at "Die Mainacht,"
Brahma: (b) "A Flower Message."
Bouval. Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh;
"Marionette." MacDowell, with the
Prologue. No. 1, "Sweetheart," No. 7
and Kpilogue, No. . Mrs. M. A. Cum
bler; two Grieg songs, "Sunshine Bong"
and "To A Violet,' Mrs. Bumbaugh:
"To Music," Tscherepnin, Miss Mary
Worley: "Notturno," Grieg. Miss
erty; ta) "The Brave Little Tailor,"
Ivortigoltf; (b) "Aus Meinem Tagc
huche." Kogcr, Mrs. Rhodes; "Vorspiel
to Tristan and Isolde," Wagner, Miss
Wittemyer and Mrs. Henry. Miss
Martha Snavely gave musical current
events.
Advance Copies Here
of Mrs. Martin's New Book
"Martha of the Mennonite Country,"
the latest work of Mrs. Helen n. Mar
tin. will be placed on sale March 1.
Advance copies of the book have
reached this city and the reviewers,
as well as Mrs. Martin's friends who
have read it, are delighted with the
tale.
The story is woven about a promi
nent novelist who goes to a small town
of Pennsylvania ap principal of the
high school to secure local color for
his forthcoming novel; Martha, the
Kiftcd daughter of a Pennsylvania
Dutch family: his school assistant, a
New York society girl who wants a
career; his artist friend and illustrator,
and Martha's stepmother. The char
acter studies are well drawn and the
interest is well kept up from beginning
to end of the boon, done in Mrs. Mar
tin's best style.
MISS VNNKTTI: SHANKH
GIVKS A TAFFY PARTY
Miss Annette Shaner's guests Tues
day evening enjoyed a taffy pull. The
following young folks were present:
Miss Freda Niece, Miss Marian Da
vis, Miss Bessie Dare, Miss Catharine
Shatto, Miss Anna Megaughey, Miss
Nellie Megaughey and Miss Annette
Shaner. Walter Snyder, Bruce Kipp,
Robert Stare, Ralph Jones, Ron Bailey,
James Holehan. Goodelle Stroup,
Howard Young, Edward Lowe, Charles
Shaner and Mr. and Mrs. Shaner.
Miss Nelle Hepford and Miss Vinar
dia Hepford are spending the week in
New York city on business.
Miss Rebecca Handler, of 1219
North Second street, and Mies Goldie
Katzman, of 630 Boas street, have re
turned from Sunbury, where they
were guests at the annual charity ball
of that city.
William H. Bcnnethum is stopping
at the Wolcott during a business trip
to New York.
Burton Elwood Commings, of 14
North Fourth street, leaves to-morrow
for a trip to Raltimore.
Miss Ann Simcock, of Birmingham
England, and Miss Ruth Bailey, of
Lancaster, are guests of Mrs. D. W.
Sohn. North Front street.
Mrs. Henry C. Knull, of Reily street,
is spending some time in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harnian and
small daughter Viola left for their
home at Germantown this afternoon
after spending a short time with rela
tives in suburban Harrisburg.
Frank E. Commings, of 14 North
Fourth street, was a recent guest of
his brother, A. B. Commings, at Read
ing.
Miss Flora Bentzel and Miss Edith
Bentzel, of 92.i North Second street,
are home after a pleasure trip to
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Young have
gone to Boston to remain for a week
with relatives.
Harry L. Horton, 2d, has gone home
to New York city after a little visit
here with his mother, Mrs. Oliver
Horton.
Miss Mary Seidel. of 1936 North
Second street, is visiting in Philadel
phia.
Mrs. B. C. Brooke, of 1256 Swatara
street, was hostess for an embroidery
club on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John J. Basklns, of Philadel
phia. and Mrs. William H. Bray, of
Highland Park, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Spahr, of South
Sixteenth street, for several days.
Mrs. Charles G» Smith, of 2019
North Second street, is spending the
winter at Daytona, Fla., and does not
expect to return home until the first of
April.
Jay Dearville has returned home to
Germantown after visiting at the
Rothe home, 2327 North Third street.
Miss Mario Melville and Miss Ger
trude Berry of this city are attending
Bucknell-Lafayette college festivities
at Easton, during the Junior Week
celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gramm, of Belle
vue Park, announce the birth of a
daughter, Monday, February 22, 1915.
Mrs. Gramm was formerly Miss Naomi
Reigle, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Henry, 408 Boas
street, announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Sarah Elizabeth Henry. Saturday,
February 20. 1915. Mrs. Henry was
Miss Phyllis Bruaw prior to her mar
riage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pipp, Fulton
street, announce th ebirth of a son,
Henry, last Wednesday at the poly
clinic Hospital. This is the seventh
time the stork has visited the hospital.
Skin Sufferers
You Relief la Guaranteed.
The D. D. D. Prescription for Ecze
ma. a mild, antiseptic wash, stop* that
awful itch Instantly.
Druggists throughout the city have
witnessed such remarkable cures with
this remedy that they now universally
recommend I>. D. D.
As proof of their confidence, tbey
offer you the flrst full-sized bottle on
guarantee that unless it does the
SAME FOR YOU. it costs you not a
cent. A generous trial bottle for 15c.
GEORGE A. GORGAS,
16 North Third St, |
i hrrr not alone licmunr prices are lower, but becauae iiiinlitlcN lire beHm%WWW»W%%M%I*
OALL DEPARTMENTS CONTRIBUTE
Special
Merchandise
* FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN AN
END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE jj
|! MANY ATTRACTIONS IN ' In
SPRING MILLINERY T " wet ' •" jj
Attention is directed to our showing of Untrimmed Hats in * M<ln "" < ' olo i , £: |t
Hemp, embracing the newest styles in Tricornes, Box Tur- Moire nibbon*. an j!
bans and the much wanted Sailors in small and medium Fancy lUbboaa. yard .. ii>c and 25c ; |
! , _ , . . J Colored tel vet Hlbbon, all eolura, i
|! shapes, black and colors. yard me and sn« ' 1
Trimmings are here in profusion representing the latest Hiaek veirct Ribbon, yard, »c to ssc j!
j; ideas in flowers, fruits, novelties and ribbons. Special Values In
ALL AT OUR USUAL POPULAR PRICES MEN'S FURNISHINGS jj
-mmmm————mmmmmmmßß|——^^ _ mmm mm—mm—mmmammimmmmm _ mmam—rn/ *lcn*« Ore** Shirt*
< ; Men'* Bine Cliambrar Work Shirt*.
Special Values In I Special Values In nillck TwlM Work nhtrtm> •■£ |
NOTIONS Ladies, Misses' and Children's **rn'n cotton How 6c ami ;!
, , ...j. , _ , . tiACTCDV Jlen"* Colored Hvie ... 9c and 1• 1 *e i'
i' John J. C lark m 200-yard Spool Cot- J HOSIERY Mrn'a Silk Howe ;»5e <'
J| lvln*'» WK>-ynrd »""<'»* «4° S 'paVr, n *<-T C « h " PW of Mei'a' !|
I Aunt l.ydln l.lnen BiinttnK t otton, 4e pair, " «" r near "Be 1
j | Cotton Tape le and 2c I,adieu' Illnek Hone, Oct 3 for .. . 25c
I | Snap Kaatenera ......... 4c and 7c l.adlea' Hlack nnd Colored Hour, Special Values In
!i l.adlea' Black and Colored Milk Mull LACES AND TRIMMINGS j!
<; 4-4. 5-4 and 0-4 Shoe Strin K « lc Ho "' Cotton and Mn.n Torchon l.ace., ,
, • NhonlnK In novfKy buttons, Lidlw' 11 lack nnd Colored Silk Hoot , r . . •*» ** c *®<l , ,
c' dozen 10c to 25c lloac 25c ~V >" r " 3c <'
{! Children** Dlnck nnd Ton Hoar. 10c 1 nn,Uo,c 1 °*-■««■. *■«■. |
j! Special Values In Children** lllack, White nnd Tan Orlentnl I.nee Flouncing; 25c ' >
Art Needlework Dent Ho "* All-over Shmiow l.ncc* sr.c <[
,» /\ri l\eeaieWOrK uept. CMldrep*. Black llo.e 15c W-'-eb Shadow race Flouncing, 25c j!
|! Ready-made Stamped Children's Children'* Black, Tan and White Orlentnl Lnce Kditrn. ,i
II tiowiu, 50c gallic 25c i Silk Male Hone 25c „ N, '> Uk ' " nd '2V4c !,
i! Embroidered Cualiloii Topa, 25c lafnnta' Silk Male Hone, all color., fcmbroldcrlca In Cambric, Kalnaook ,1
]! value 15c 12V4c «"<• Swlaa, sc, Sc. I»>c, nnd
([ Children*** Head?-made stamped Infant*' ('anhiuere ll«»ae, J»
!, Dressefi white uuii ecru ilse j and -5c « • i \r i T ( !
(» siiKhtiy Moiieti ouimiiu covered i»i«» special Values in ]i
'! vn\uc* nM ' aM " Ur "' lw< to Special Values In DRY GOODS
l.mllcM* Stamped Drawer* with HOM, HOUSEHOLD NEEDS J!j fßß Glayhama ... fU*, lOe nnd IJ5c ]»
i jtAn value Ilreaa iallco 5 C
11 Ready-made' Stamped Chemlae',' 50c SWTf J?"" !!
i> initie , qunrt Nixes ...... 15c, 20c nnd Use Printed Klniono < repe r»ii
<; 12-qt. Heavy Blocked Tin Sanitary Printed Challle i'
!> Tr, . Uutk^, t " Romnn Stripe Hiitlnca, plaid, and |!
opcCi3l Values in l.aricc Slxe toot luba 25c brocaded noveltlcn .... i >
!> MUSLIN UNDERWEAR A "|_Y^'r&JS**"* l lu ' vkr,u " 4 sp '- .V''."" Gow, i! t9e
!; For Ladies, Misses and , " r «e »l*e Gray lOnamel Rouble 80-Inch' Bleached a'nd ° Unbleached
, r.. Stenmera at Special Prlcea. Mualln sc, tic. 7c and Nc !
cnuaren l.ar K c alee Bread Boxea at Special Pillow Caaea . . Bc, 10c, 12'/4c and 15c ! 1
!» l.adlea* nnd Mliinen* Drawera, ir*il« Cf oii«ii#* n Mnana ow , Bp / and 17c \\
15c, 12Oe and 25c i Extr<l Uuallty Broomi 25c Curtain Materials, 10c, and 17c !'
{i Skirt, Circular, Knickerbocker and ]|
i 1 extra Mice drawer* 25c _ «»
J, l adle** l.onir nnd Short Skirt*, 25c 1 ■ OP f a
i! lc to Zsc Department Store i;
11 llrnNHlerea 10c nnd 25c I*7L r rv I r» n ( 1
j[ c hildren-* Drawen, Where Jtvery Day Is Bargain Day
jj chiS: swi;r h| 215 Market Street Opposite Courthovse jj
1 ltui ' I
Lucy Marsh Will Sing
at Benefit Recital Here
Lucy Marsh, a favorite lyric so
prano, who is coming to this city
Thursday, March tB, tirst attracted at
tention as a church singer. The man- i
ager of a leading talking machine
company heard her sing and asked I
her to make a record for him. This I
"Villanelle" lias been one of the best j
sellers on the company's lists, and
concert engagements have rapidly fol
lowed. Lately she has been unable to
make many concert dates because she
must make two visits a month to the
Victor laboratories at Camden, N. J.,
where she has now more than fifty
records to her credit.
. BIRTHDAY SMOKER
Cards ami Music Enjoyed by Edward
Muck's Guests
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meek gave j
a smoker in honor of the 22nd birth- I
day of their son, Edward Meek. Cards 1
and music \v;ere enjoyed as well as a
course supper. In attendance were:
Arthur Simmons, Russell Simmons,
Harry D. Long, J. Charles Grove, L.
H. Hummel, L. W. Kline. Harry B.
Long, Hiram H. Starr. J. B. Nicholas,
Jr., Richard McAllister, George E. I
DiefCenbach, T. E. Meek, R. K. Cun- I
kle, Robert H. Price, J. Montmereney
White, Charles H. Meek, Robert P.
Meek, Raymond F. Meek, Master Wil
liam E. AIeCK and Edward F. Meek.
EAST HARKISBVKG W. C. T. tJ.
At a meeting of the East Harrisburg
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held Friday, February 26. at
7.30 in the evening, in the Fourth Re
formed Church, Sixteenth and Market
street. Leader, Mrs. R. Robinson. Sub
ject, "Danrel Webster." All members
are invited to be present.
ZIMMERMAN—PICKERING
Miss Elizabeth H. Pickering and
Leroy H. Zimmerman, both of this
city, were married at the bride's home,
1907 North street, this morning at 9
o'clock by the Rev. Homer Skyles
May. pastor of the Fourth Reformed
Church. Only the immediate families
were in attendance and the young
couple left immediately after the serv
ice for an eastern trip. _______
STUDY AND EXERCISE
Study does not hurt a child unless
the study time is taken from time that
should be spent in out-of-door exer
cise.
Overstudy and lack of exercise make
thin, bloodless children. It is a com
bination that provokes St. Vitus' dance.
If your child is thin and pale, list
less, inattentive, has a flckle appetite
and is unable to stand still or sit still,
you must remember that health is
even more important than education.
See to it at once that the patient
does not overstudy, gets at least two
hours out-of-door exercise every day,
sleeps ten hours out of every twenty
four and takes a nonalcoholic tonic
like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills until the i
color returns to cheeks and lips and]
the appetite becomes normal.
For growing children who become '
pale and thin Dr. Williams Pink Pills I
are not only safe but in the great ma
jority of cases they are the very best
tonic that can be taken. They build
up the blood and strengthen the nerves
and assist nature in keeping pace with |
rapid growth.
The Dr. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.. will send you
two books on the blood and nerves If
you mention this paper. If your child
Is very young ask for the booklet "The
Care of the Baby." Your own druggist
sells Dr. Williams'' Pink Pills.—Adver
tisement.
/ .
Sick Room Flowers
Arrange to have flowers sent
daily to your sick friends.
Both the flowers and the prices
are attrr.ctlve.
SCHMIDT
FLORIST
i
CIS Market St.. and t». K. H. Station
| i
H 1 i
FEBRUARY 25, 1915.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Friends of A. K. Morrison (iatker at
His Home For Festivities
Some friends of A. K. Morrison
{Withered at his home. 2522 Lexinpton
street to help him celebrate his birth-
I day. The house was attractively dee
| orated by Mrs. Morrison who was in
i the secret, and a pleasant social even
| ing was spent.
j In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith,
Miss Annie Thompson, Joseph Trostle.
Mrs. Shade, Mrs. Ellen Trostle, Miss
Elsie Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kel
ler, Mrs. Harry 'Bowen, Mrs. Peck,
Earnest Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Mumma.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Charles, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Morrison.
r n
Visible and Invisible Toric Bifocal
Offer Ends Saturday, Feb. 27th.
Your eyes examined flat or deep curved Toric Invisible or
Visible correction in one lens properly fitted to your eyes
' and guaranteed 10-year mounting or frame. You may choose
style desired.
Deep Curved Toric Visible Bifocal, slightly A r*/"|
noticeable division, complete *"T»Ovl
Deep Curved Toric Invisible Bifocal; ground
in one lense without line to show, complete, / •OvJ
205 Locust St.
Opp. Orpheuin
a yj t Eyes Examined T/cnses Ground
Exclusive Optical Store
if V Open l)nlly 8 a. m. to n p. m.;
Prescription OpUcian evenings by appointment
I I War Book Coupon ljggjjl
This Coupon entitles you to one copy of ffjypaSjf
THE LONDON TIMES ft®?
HISTORY OF THE WAR
I if presented it the office of this newspaper with 98 cents to LggggSj!
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•end the coupon and $1.15, with your name and address. Mlßgtsf
A $3.00 Book for Only 98c | WML
l Through our special advertising arrangement with The I
London Times we are able to make this great book offer tfflSwal
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i| A Cold House Means Sickness j;
Heavy colds. pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently the
! ; result of a cold house. An even warmth Is essential to your family's ! !
; health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal Is all ! !
|l' coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum In heat value. \!
| Try a ton the next time. j |
J. B. MONTGOMERY
j Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets j
(SUNDAY AFTKRNOON SERVICE
3.30 O'CLOCK AT Y. \V. C. A.
The Rev. J. S. Arraentrout, assistant
pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, will give the address at the
gospel service in the John Y. Boyd hall
of the Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation on Sunday afternoon.
Special music will bo furnished by
tho Union Christian Endeavor choir
under the leadership of J. Frank Pal«
mer. Mrs. A. L. Martin will
charge of tho meeting which will
gin at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Last Sunday the physical depart
ment was in charge and there was
an attendance of two hundred.
- a