6 LADIES' BAZAAR DOIfT FORGET IA ioC 4iL Ci. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J£ O. Itll 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Trath Advertises Us" Surprises in Store For Wednesday Shoppers A Croup of Exceptional Values at Prices For Wednesday Only $2.85 Silk Waists,sl.Bs sl-00 Nu-Fit Petticoats Wash silk waists, wide black stripes on white background, Flowered and plain sateen smart new model, worth $2.85; petticoats, Nu-Fit model, a special, 4> i QC standard SI.OO value every- Wednesday «&i.OO where; special fiQc Wednesday «■ $2.00 Waists, $1.59 $5.00 Skirts, $2.98 > Crepe de chine and pussy wil- A smart 1916 conception, in low silk waists in a snappy new all wool poplin, navy, black, 1916 model, all shades, worth brown and green. belt and side $2.00; special CQ pockets, $5.00 value; dJO QQ Wednesday only .... special Wednesday... r \ \ $25 Plush Coats $18.98 Corduroy Coats $14.75 *7.i« Pretty coats of fine corduroy, Excellent quality plush coats, silk lined, plain and fur trim silk lined, fur chin chin collar, med models, worth to $18.98; stylish model, worth d» 1 A special Wednesday, dJT QQ $25.00; special ""It. I ij choice ® » .iJO Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham Doing Much Entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Calvert, of Pittsburgh, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham of the Kiverside apartments for the coming week, and will arrive in the city on Thursday in time to attend the Charity Ball. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham are giving a dinner of twelve covers, which is the third in a series of six for which they will be host s. Airs. Cunningham entertained three tables of bridge yesterday afternoon at her residence in compliment to .Miss Flora Killinger of Lebanon, who is visiting Mrs. George Preston Mains. Miss Flora Killinger of Lebanon is visiting Mrs. George Preston Mains at ."1I» North Front street. Miss Florence Champney of Bos ion. is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Alden at Steelton. 4' , , ~ This Set of Teeth $5 BELL Dental Parlors Full Set of Teeth Fillings 50c up Crown and Urldxr, £!k $5 Dally, »A.M.toB P. M. . 10 N.Market Square Second Floor. J (Comfortable I | Eye Glasses 1 9 The real test of a pair of i % glasses is to get relief from eye # strain and headache. We use I M all modern methods of eye-test- ' a ing and furnish high' grade & glasses at a reasonable price. I » We do our own lense grinding I K and can promptly replace | J broken lenses. c Gobi Optical Co. ( 34 N. Third St. 5 m Where Glasses Arc Mario Right % SALTZGIYER'S ART STORE Announce m Exhibition of January Ittk to 22edt 223 N. SECOND SHEET TUESDAY EVENING, HARFUSBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 18, 1916. Party in Celebration of Eleventh Birthday Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kipp gave a sur prise party at their home, 2203 North Fourth street, in celebration of the eleventh birthday of their son James Kipp. Refreshments were served at the close of a social evening to Albert Zimmerman. "Bud" Barch, Abraham Redmond, Richard Redmond, Law rence Einsige, Howard Swartz, Lester Simmons. Ralph. Kinsinger, John Smith. Kenneth Kipp. James Kipp. Mr. and Mrs. John Brinton, Mrs. Lee Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Red mond, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp of Millerstown. FOR ORPHANAGE BENEFIT A card parly will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Cathedral Hall by the society of Queen's Daiigli ters. lor the benefit of the sylvan Heights Orphanage. LEAVING FOR SOUTH Mrs. A. J. Herr of 19 North Front street, and Mrs. George Douglas Ram say of 101 Locust street, are leaving to-morrow for Southern Pines, N. C„ where they will be guest-! of Mrs. John Y. Boyd at her Southern estate. Miss Theodora Keller and Miss Romayne Keller started for Chicago to-day where they will spend the re mainder of the month. Mr. and airs. Ross Phillips and small daughter. Alice, left for their | home in Cleveland. Ohio, to-day ! after spending a fortnight among | relatives here. Miss Esther Laubenstein. of Phila delphia, lias been called to this city by the death of her mother. Mrs. Annie Laubenstein. 32S South Six teenth street. STOMACH MISERY QUICKLY VANISHES Almost INSTANT RELIEF From Indigestion, Belching, Sourness, Heartburn and Biliousness Your money back if you want it is the way in which all leading drug stores are selling Mi-o-na, the great stomach prescription. This is an unusual plan, but Mi-o-na has so much merit and is so almost in variably successful in quickly relieving all forms of indigestion that druggists run little risk in selling under a guar antee of this kind. Do not be miserable or make your friends miserable with your dyspepsia. Mi-o-na will help you. Get a box to day and learn for yourself how easy it. is to put your out-of-order stomach in perfect condition—no more heartburn, belching of gas, sourness, biliousness, dizziness or that feeling of heaviness after eating. A change for the better should be seen after the first few doses of Mi-o-na and its continued use should soon start you on the road to perfect digestion and enjoyment of food. You can get Mi-o-na from prac tically every druggist in this vicinity, including H. C. Kennedy, under a posi tive guarantee of satisfactory results or money back. What fairer propo sition could be made? PERSONAL —SOCIAL SUNSHINE STANDS I FOR BRIGHTENING Society Producing Benefit Opera Conies Before Public but Once in Two Years I SIRS HOMER lII.ACK The Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun shine Society has for many years stood for "brightening; up" many of the darkest lives and homes in the com munity. Children especially seem to be the care of this organization though many grown-ups bask in its warm rays also. When the play grounds movement was in its infancy "Sunshine" maintained and personally conducted three school playgrounds, and felt wholly repaid by the Joy given the children and by the evi dence of real lasting benefit, displayed by them. As is well known, many homes are cheered during the holi day season and shut-ins are always remembered many times a year with a greeting and a gift. The society has about a score of crippled children on its list for help of various kinds, from spending months of the summer in the country to trips to specialists in the cities and there are many who are to-day living proofs of the worth of this line of Sunshine work. Once in two years the Sunshine Society comes before the public in a benefit performance, expecting to make sufficient funds at that time to carry on their excellent work. This year they are producing under the direction of .Mrs. June Lytic Lake "The Magic Wheel," a Jessie Gaynor opera with a large local cast. The opera will be presented in the Orpheum Theater, Friday and Satur day evenings of next, week with a Saturday matinee. The Sunshine officers this year are: President, Mrs. Homer lliack; flrst vice-president, Mrs. Charles F. Etter: second vice-president. Mrs. Howard M. Hoke: secretary (recording), Mrs. Frederick F. Downes: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Benjamin Xead; treasurer. Mrs. William E. Seel and as sistant treasurer, Mrs. Charles S. Roll. The Stewarts Observe Their Silver Wedding When Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stewart of 512 Emerald street happily cele brated their 25th wedding anniver sary on Saturday, they had as guests of honor their son Lester Stewart and his wife who was formerly Miss M. Leone Baker, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Baker of this city, whb were married two years ago on the same date and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Frey of Enola, newlyweds. . There was a general good time inter spersed with niusic and at 3 o'clock a pig roast was enjoyed. In attendance were: Mr and Mrs. Arthur M. Frey, Mrs. Harry Rhoades. son and daughter, of Enola: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myers, son and daugh ter; Markwood Myers, Chester Myers, Miss Esther Fickes of Steelton, Mr. anil Mrs. George Aikens and children of Enhaut, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Long und children of Lucknow, Mrs. Wavie Mil ler and sonHnward of Shiremanstown; the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Dauglierty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCurdy adn children, Mrs. Sarah Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Stewart and small daughter Dorothy Leone, Mr. and Mrs, John E. Stewart, Miss Ethel Stewart and Barton Stewart, all of this city. Miss Margaret Bercaw of Easton Is a guest of Miss Gertrude Berry, of Hamilton street. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Black of Brooklyn, are visiting their relatives, i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Watson of Green street. Miss Rachel Wilson is entertaining this afternoon at her Market street home, at an informal tea, for Miss Grace Eberley of Germantown, her house guest. Mrs. William J. Evert of South Twelfth street is home after a tort night's stay among relatives in Day ton, Ohio. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Austin Brandt of North Front street, are home after a pleasure trip to New York City. Mrs. Thomas Reisch, of 1311 Derry street, has gone to Pittsburgh and Alliance, 0., to visit relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Wilson, of Ickesburg', Perry county, is visiting her son, Harris B. Wilson, 934 North Second street. A. F. Stewart and daughter, Miss Helen Stewart, have returned to Ardmore, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, at Old Or chard. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Garrett of Philadelphia, spent the past several days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lind say of North Second street. Miss Edith Thompson of State street, has gone to New York for a little visit. Miss Norah Bartram of Jersey City Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leo F. Gerry of State street for the rest or the month. Mrs. Harry Kreidler, 708 Greerf street, who has been 111, Is improving. She has as her guest Mrs. David llertzler of Philadelphia. YOUNG WOMEN'S MEETING The Young Women's Missionary So- < ciety of the Market Square Presby- . terian church will hold its January , meeting this evening. January 18, in the lecture room at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Henderson Gilbert the Presby- 1 terial secretary of literature, and I Miss Martha Fleming, the secretary ( of literature of the society will be in j charge. •» ' I " ' u~—~ai i — I To-day's Beauty Help i You can keep your hair at its very j best by washing it with a teaspoonful j of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot ] water, afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear water. One finds that the < hair dries quickly and evenly, is un- ' streaked, bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. This simple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt ,and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp Irritation ! will disappear, and the hair will bo [ brighter and glossier than ever before.! 'Plans For Observance of Frances Willard Day Miss Gertrude Eaton, Mrs. P. E. Chamberlin. Mrs. Ray Iteed, Mrs. W. W. Oberdier and Mrs. Walter Kishel comprise a committee ap pointed at last evening's session of the Meade W. C. T. IT., to arrange a Frances Willard social in celebration: of the Union's birthday, February 17. ' Mrs. J. H. Kase presided at the ses- j sion held at the home of Mrs. A. M. Ohrem, of 112 Hoerner street, and Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker conducted a quiz on the annual report. New sub- I scrlbers for temperance publications* were announced and it was decided t» 1 distribute tracts on "Why Sign the Pledge" the week preceding Temper ance Sunday. One new member for the Union and one for the Temperance Light Bear ers were reported and there was a general discussion of the subject, "How Can We Arouse Greater In terest in Members Who Do Not At tend Meetings," led by Mrs. W. W. Oberdier. CALLED TO NEW JERSEY BY DEATH OF A RELATIVE ' an< * >"-s. William H. Bushneii, of 1531 North Second street, arc leav ing this afternoon for Bernardsville, N. J., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Bushnell's only sister. Mrs. John F. Dryden, of that place. Mrs. Dryden was the widow of Sen ator Dryden, of New Jersey, president of the Prudential Insurance Com pany, and died last evening after a lingering illness. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bushneii, two children and ifi Kran< lchildren. Funeral services will -be held to-morrow at Bernards ville with burial in the family mauso leum at Newark, N. J. CI d SSES OK y -M.H.A. AUXILIARY there was a goodly attendance last evening at the Bible class recently or ganized by the auxiliary of the Y. M. ii. A., when Rabbi Freund conducted a most interesting lesson. Reports trom various committees were pre sented and Mrs. Sol Cohen, president, was in the chair. THE ARONSONS ENTERTAIN | FOR SYRACUSE VISITORS i«i mS, Mrs. Isaac Markson and Miss Ullle Markson, of Syracuse, ; 1.. were guests of honor at an ln i entertainment given bv Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Aronson, of Forster , feet, whom they are visiting. Palms , and roses decorated the house and . music and dancing were followed by a supper. ; In attendance were Miss Sara Ba tuiin. Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Re becca Shu 1 man, Miss Tillie Freedman, M ss Rose Cohen. Miss Helen Maeyers. Miss Rliedna Maeyers, Miss Mollie m an ! JVliss Ceoe "a Shulman, Miss Anne Shulman. Miss Dora Silverman, pLJ e n xT : Miss Levv - Mi«s Joe v", of ,. Xew ' York: Miss Fish, of n®' : Heckert, Samuel Herkert Barney Gorwitz, Hess Kline, lr\in Ruben, Joseph Claster, Dr. Harry Broude. Cy Gorson. William Luna ahd M. Goldsmith, of Carlisle; I Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. i Kosenswr-insz. J Brownewell. a student Mn Usr„fi e ? b j? eplan Deaconess 11.-me, I in Philadelphia, left, yesterday to re- HmV Bt " dles > after spending some tilT !p. Jl * ler home, 427 Verbeke street. Miss Sara Ellen Cummings, of 228 1 street, is ill at her home. Miss Eliza Bailey, of Cottage Ridge of U TlVl e T gU . eSt .° f <? Uss Clare Keynders! Tlit Locusts. Steelton, yesterday. Mrs. .John W. Knlsely, who has been seriously ill at her home. Four teenth and 1 laehnlen street, for some time, is convalescent. "?'• f nd . ? Irs - tester Haupt and small daughter of Colonial Heights *. aVe ret,irn ed home after visiting SfT«iru P l? pu r entß> Mrs - Walker, or lbii) Regtfna street. Miss Mary Kunkel, of 1007 North Second street, who has been ill at her home, is able to be out. Mr and Mrs. H. A. Trostle, of Four teenth and Thompson streets, have ■ «°7V e a - te T r a vißit wlth Mrs. John Albright, of Lancaster. J. Henry Spicer, of 2043 North Second street, who has been ill at his about Beveral weeks, is able to be Receives Unique Gift From California Friends Miss Carrie Kauffman, of 1229 Derry street, has received a beautiful mV gi A f !, from her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dietschy, of Los j Angeles. California. It is a portiere made of buds ot the eucalypius tree strung together with gold beads. It !? - r* lovely greenish gray hue and very flagrant. The strings are gradu ated and each end with a seed pod. In the making 1,764 buds are used Miss Kauffman feels sure that this is the only work of the kind In the State and is proud to possess the por tiere and exhibit It to her friends. Mrs. Joseph A. Hurst, Jr of 7 South Fourteenth street, is improving In health after a recent illness Miss Jane Deiblor of 624" Harris r tre T?.V., lf \ V°u? e altfjr 9 Pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Miss Nellie Belrn, nf Lucknow, Is visiting .vliss Donna Wilson at ''os C'alder street. Arthur A. Wagner, of 116 Crooked street, who has been confined to the house by illness, is somewhat im proved. Charles Glass and daughter Miss Anna. Glass, of North Seventeenth street, leave to-morrow for a visit at Sunbury, Milton, Northumberland and Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Wilson, of Calder street, who are taking a trip to Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo, N. Y are expected home Saturday Mr. and Mrs Miles F. Walters of 1320 Thompson avenue, entertained informally at their home Friday even ing. SOLDIERS WHO REFUSE FURLOUGHS | "Of the more than eleven hundred missionaries now in the field not one has asked to come liome because of disturbed conditions due to the war, and of the missionaries at home on fur lough not one has refused to go back when the board has so requested, and now the board is importuned by the furloughed missionaries from Mexico, China and India and other places ask ing that they might be permitted to re turn." The foregoing information con cerning Presbyterian missions conies to the Christian Herald in a report from Dr. A. W. Halsey, secretary of the board. Speaking of the missions and the war, Dr. Halsey writes: "Great missions, such as the one in Africa, the Shantung Mission in China, the Syria Missions and the Persia Mission, have been directly in the war zone. Much property has been lost, suffering endured, and many lives lost. In the Persia Mission alone, for weeks the board's missionaries have cared for 15,000 refugees, giving out some three tons of bread per day, ministering to many in sickness; day by day burying at least forty who have succumbed to disease or to cruel treatment, and in many instances, through timely inter vention. saving the life of persecuted Armenians or Syrians.— Thk Ciirih- I XXAiN HLKALD. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WITMER, BAIR & WITMER January Clearance Sale and Informal Spring Announcement CoatS Black, navy, brown and green; Zibeline, Wide Wale, Bedford Cord, Uncut Astrakhan, Plaids and Mixtures; sizes 16 years to 40. Many Special Purchase. j are fur trimmed—sl2.so to $17.50 for $7.50 Extraordinary 1 W'ith solid fur collars and lined throughout; Broadcloth and Peh -1" ' ( ' e Cheviots; black, navy, brown; majority black. Sizes 16 years to Pareams - j 40—517.50 for $<).75 Just in time for Cold Weather. j 9 Black Broadcloth Coats, satin lined throughout large black fur J collar ; sixes 16, 18, 36 and 40—519.75 for $12.54) "j 250 COATS—EVERY KIND, all reduced for quick selling; fine L Broadcloths, Silk Velours, Wool Plushes, in colors and black; Cheviots, V/Udlo | Duvetyncs. W 00l Velours; Zibelines, etc.; reduced to l_ *1.».0Q. $17.50. $20.00. $22.50, $25.00, $30.00 and $,11.00 Evening 1 Hague Blue Silk Plush white lining and fur collar and cuffs— Coat / $38.75 for $27.50 1 Qne Black Hudson Seal Set —new round muff and new smart FlirS neckpiece 539.75 for $25.Q0 Martin Set very fine melon raised skins muff and neckpiece Only a Few Sets f $51.50 for $30.00 Left. . Children's and Misses' Sets of Furs—about one-third off regular J price all tine furs $1.50 to $12.50 SUITS 1 Only 25 Smart Fur Trimmed Suits left; sizes 7 16. 18, 36, 38, 40, 42, Cloth Fur j- 46; green, navy, black and wistaria. Reduced prices are, Trimmed. J $! >.< HK $1 7.5 Q. $21.50, $23.5Q, $27.50 and $29.75 Corduroy and 1 7 Corduroy and \ elvet Suits; black, navy, brown and green. Re- Velvet Suits J duced prices arc $10.50, $22.50, $23.50 and $29.75 SUITS— ] 50 Tuilormade. all interlined black, navy, brown, green and mixed Tailormade. [ * UM> ' New, Smart, Spring! '^ e * v Spring Suits many interlined ready to put on and weal- Suits I " OW * 1 5 Jiay :, reseda ' Hague, blue, checks, light mixtures, navy and black; J_siges 16 to 40 $29.75, $31.50, $32.50, $35.00 to $43.50 New Spring Spring Dresses in silk taffeta and combinations of Georgette Crepe n rp ec(ic «i«4 e - ne a.>^ P Kft lg Ji>i o^ an io b J a^ k— $13.50, $15.00, J/16SS6S I slß.7<>, $21.0Q, $2,>.00, $31.00. $37.50 to $55.00. Silks, Serge, New Spring Serge Dresses—majority navy blue some browns Bedford Cord, Etc.J and greens $11.50, $13.50, $15.00, $10.75 to s2l 54) Evening EVENING GOWNS light blue, rose, pink Witmer, Bair & Witmer [WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lipp. of New Cumberland, have returned from atrip lo Baltimore, Washington and Glen Rock. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruhl, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaf, Geary avenue. New Cum berland, have returned to Baltimore. CLASS HOLDS BANQUET Shiremanstown. Pa., Jan. 18.—The 1 .adies' Organized Bible Class No. 7 of Ihe Bethel Church of God held its an nual banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stansfield. The program included: Music; reading of Scripture lesson by the president; reports of sec retary and treasurer; vocal duet, Mrs. D. W. Miller and Mrs. S. L. Bates; reading, Mrs. D. C. Faust; instrumen tal solo, Mrs. William Stansfield. and instrumental solo, Mrs. S. L. Bates. After the program all were ushered into the dining-room, where refresh ments were served by tlie hostess. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stans field. SMALL GIRLS HAVE PNEUMONIA Shiremanstown, Pa.. Jan. 18. —Hilda Senseman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Senseman, and Margaret Mor goret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Morgoret, are ill at their homes with pneumonia. ATTENDED TWO FUNERALS New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 18. —Mr. and Mrs. William Rosenberger, of Bellavista, have returned from Ha gerstown, where they were summoned on account of the death of Mr. Rosen berger's mother. While there Mrs. William Patterson, a niece of Mrs. Rosenberger's, died and was buried on Tuesday. DEATH OF BROTHER New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 18.—Da vid Keebaugh received word of the death of his brother, Harry Keebaugh, at Berrysburg. WILL ELECT OFFICERS New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 18.— This evening the Woman's Benefit As sociation of the Lady Maccabees will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. George Beckley, in Fourth street, for the purpose of electing officers. SERVICES ALL WEEK New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 18.—Re vival services will continue during the evenings of this week in Trinity United Brethren Church, the Church of God and Raughman Memorial Methodist i Church. YARD BRAKEMAN HURT Enola, Pa.. Jan. 18. —H. R. Back enstoss, extra yard brakeman, had his left foot badly sprained yesterday by slipping on the ice. BURIAL AT ENOLA Enola, Pa., Jan. 18.—Burial was made in the Zion Evangelical Lu theran Cemetery here on Sunday aft ernoon of the body of Mrs. Catharine Romaine Stoner, of West Fairview. HIKE TO DUNCANNON Enola, Pa.. Jan. 18.—Miss Helen Markell, teacher in the. Enola high school, chaperoned these pupils on a hike to Duncannon yesterday morn -HEADACHE- Sick or nerroas headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis ordered stomach—treat the liver, or aweeten the stomach, and the bud ii cured. Th« aorut way is to take SCHINCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They invariably relieve all ail ments resulting from liver or stom ach trouble—quickly remove giddi ness, palpitation, biliousness, indi gestion, constipation, etc. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 reAUB' CONTINUOUS SALK _ . rjroyea their mkhit. Dr. J. H. Sohtnck & Son, Philadelphia. ing: Misses Etta Myers. Julia Zimmer man, Bertha Gutsliall, Romayne Min nich, Esther Shuman, Miriam Neuer, Reneker. Alma Kauby, Miriam I roup, Margaret Snyder, James Min nieh, Paul Harkison, Laverna Bitner, [let- Msher, Edward Hasslcr, John Ivost and Harold Bordlemay. PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENTS Enola, Pa., Jan. IS. —Members of I'mola Fire Company No. 1 at a meet ing on Monday evening completed plans for the first, of the series of win ter entertainments in the auditorium of the Enola P. R. R. y. m. C. A. on lliursday evening. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Enola, Pa.. Jan. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler .of Susquehanna avenue, Enola. announce the birth of a daugh ter on Saturday, January 15. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON* New Cumberland. Pa.. Jan. 18. —Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lease announce the birth of n son, Sunday. January 16. Mrs. Lease was Miss Lena Lantz be fore her marriage. COATS! COATS! COATS! At Next-te-Nothing-Prices JUST WHEN NEEDED THE MOST Women's mid Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Mi<«scs' Newest Winter Newest Winter Newest Winter COATS COATS COATS Sold all season up to Sold all season up to Sold all season up to SO.BB 811,88 $17.88 Now Now Now -e $ 4 -*'6 -* 5 8 WHV WAIT until the end of the season when you can now pur chase a beautiful all-wool winter coat at these low prices, and get the benefit in wear for the next three months? All sizes, all colors, mostly Black and Navy Blue. The Appearance of WHITT ALL RUGS suggests luxury. Their durability proves economy. Those who admire the beauty in Oriental Rugs, and yet prefer a floor covering at moderate cost, will find in the Whittall Rugs all the beauty and durabiliy which makes Orientals desirable, and none of the fanciful traditions which make them expensive. There is a Whittall Rug for every room in every home shown at the H ARRISBURG CARPET CO. 32 North Second Street Mrs. James Fry Bullitt returnet | homo to-day after a. several week? I visit with Mrs. Ezra Thayer, of Bos | ton. Knroute to Harrisburg Mrs. Bui ! litt visited at Englewood, N. J., ant ! Philadelphia. Society Ladies Adopt New Hair Curling Method Since the introduction of liquid sil nierine in this country It bas become quite "the proper thing" anions soclelv women, who have readily adopted it iit place of tho destructive cur Liner iron The waves and curls acquired hr the now method are far more natural in ap pearance .and the hair is of course flos sier and prettier than could be if the life were cooked out of It. The liquid is pleasant to use. beln>? neither greasy nor sticky. It is a simplu thins: to apply with a clean tooth brush at. night when the hair is down. Th«> lovely wavy effect in evidence in th« morning is all that one could wish for. It costs little to use liquid silmerlm. as a few ounces from the drug-gist will keep the hair in curl for weeks.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers