6 Witmer, Bair and Witmer ) All Fur Trimmed and Velvet /6 & Suits. Entire stock of Winter ? f COATS Elush, Broadcloth, the . . . Wool Plush, Whitney Cloth, original PriC6 Wool Velours, etc.; all Fur Sets, Children's Furs and Coats ———■——_____——_ ———————»—^ $1.95 Skating Sets; special $1.25 $1.25 Skating Sets; special 750 Black Broadcloth Suit —trimmed in seal; size 36; original price, $25.00; One-Half Sale Price, $12.50 Navy and Black Wool Plush Coats, belted model; original price, $19.75; One-Half Sale Price.. . S9.SB Child's Weasel Fur Set —barrel muff; original price, $8.75; One-Half Sale Price $4.38 Hudson Seal Set: $39.75; One-Half Price, $19.88 Martin Set; $51.50; One-Half Price $25.75 CHILDREN'S SETS— Angora; $1.50; One-Half Price 75(> Ermine and Angora; $3.50; One-Half Price, sl.7s Thibet; $3.50; One-Half Price $1.75 Natural Rabbit;s7.so; One-Half Price . .. .$3.75 Dresses j I Petticoats Suits [ Opring i skirts Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut Near Second SHOWER BRIDE-ELECT Miss Helen Campfleld, of the State Health Department, was delightfully surprised by a number of her friends with a linen shower Wednesday even ing'. Miss Camptield will be one of the June brides. Special FOR Saturday Fresh Cut Carnations 49c Dozen SCHMIDT FLORIST 313 Market Street Last Three Days OE OCR BIG OPTICAL OFFER Ending Saturday Evening, February sth, 9 p. in. I lii- Nos< Piece Each one of these nose pieces is warranted for ten years, guaranteed against any defect in material, or workmanship, we will replace or repair any one of these mountings within one year's time FREE OF CHARGE. We 'can put your own lenses in this mounting. The regular value of this nose piece is $3.00. Your Eyes Examined Free. No Drops Used. Rubin & Rubin EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market Street Open Wednesday aiul Saturday Evenings FURS Closing: out our stock: of Muffs and Scarfs Regardless of Cost H. MARKS SON 4th and IVlarlcet Streets JTKiDA'Y liViiiMiNu, HARRISBURG SSj|(B& TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 4, 1916 GUESTS AT BRYN MAWR Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, of 1719 North Front street, and Miss Mary Kunkel, 1607 North Front street, left to-day for a week-end visit with Miss Hurlock's sister, Miss Klizabeth Berg ner Jturlock, of Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr. Henry Manges, the small son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Manges, of 1431 Walnut street, is seriously ill at his home. QUALITY SHOES A. W. KUNS for several years with the Jerauld Shoe Company, Is now associated with us, where he will be pleased to meet his friends and patrons he has served. In accord with the policy of this store to sell nothing but. the most reliable foot wear, we also aim to keep an efficient selling force cap able of rendering the best of service. SPECIAL 10-Day Sale of Women's $3.50 Shoes at $2.90 These are in button, dull and shiny leather, Good year welted Cuban-heel Shoes; not a Job lot but a saving on good foot wear. We sell no other kind. FOR MEN We have received two new styles in Stetson's Shoes, in black and tan English. Bet ter look these over. They are Stetson quality and fit like a glove. Sell at SO.OO CREGO 15 N. THIRD ST. Agents for Edwin Clapp and Stetson shoes for men— Sorosis Shoes for women. ra QUALITY SHOKS ~ra PERSONAL AND ETfiEL GRAHAM'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Young People Have a Merry Time With Music and Games M. and Mjb. William Graham, of ;425 Forster street, entertained a party j of young people in celebration of the twelfth birthday anniversary of their daughter. Miss Ethel Graham. Plants I flowers added to the attractiveness [of the rooms and a buffet supper j closed the evening's festivities. In attendance were the Misses Mar | gie Meals, Margaret Waib. Kathrine i Kurtz, Klizabeth Brown, Mary Brown, Amelia Long, Eleanor Henschen, Ethei | Graham, Sarah Martin, Mary Ellen ! Burkholder, Evelyn Long, Maybelle ] Mickley, Helen Handler, Marion Es -1 penshade, Edna Wallower and Leona I Knupp. Henry Hanson, William Brown, William McKee, Elanor Me | Kee, Margaret Reese, Lillian Espen i shade, Daisie Reed, Nellie Bonsel, j Sarah Meadath, Elizabeth Earnest, 1 Mrs. Ed. Finnfrock, Mrs. W. A. Reese, Mrs. John MrKee, Miss Gallaker, Miss j Holbrum, Miss Whitman, Miss Sol j lenberger, Mrs. Bowermaster. Mrs. I Graham, Annie Diel, Mr. Leaman and | Miss Reynolds. LADIES OF G. A. 11. CIRCLE SERVE SAUERKRAUT DINNER Over three hundred people were served at a benefit sauerkraut dinner and supper given by the ladles of the G. A. R. Circle, No. 17 In Kinnard's Hall. The tables were attractively decorated with flowers and crepe I paper, and in commemoration of Mc- I Kin ley' 8 birthday members of the circle all wore carnations. The left overs were auctioned oft by Mrs. , Feezer with great fun. LEEDY-WIEGER WEDDIXG IN ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL The marriage of Miss Mary R. Wieger and William J. Leedy of this city took place Tuesday morning, February J in St. Patrick's Cathedral i with the Rev. T. B. Johnson offl | elating. The attendants were Mrs. Margaret Murphy and John F. Leedy, i the bridegroom's brother, i The bride wore a stylisli costume of j navy blue crepe de chine and chiffon, j with hat to match and the matron of honor wore navy blue taffetas with | small toque. Following a wedding trip lo Philadelphia. Baltimore and j Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Leedy will j make their home at 1204 Penn street. CARDS WITH MRS. ATKJNSON Guests of Mrs. J. Earl Atkinson, at her home, 417 South Thirteenth street yesterday afternoon, were members of a Thursday card club. In attendance were Mrs. Hoy Arnold. Mrs. Charles Wier. Mrs. Herman Geigcr, Mrs. Wil liam Hitter, Mrs. Benjamin Messimer, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Fred Mar tin. Mrs. Edward Fitting, Mrs. Chester Wilt. Mrs. Gaslrock, Mrs. Charles Ed wards. I Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, of 103 Lo > eust street, is spending some time in i Philadelphia. j HOLIDAY DONATIONS FOR HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS These Christmas donations were | thankfully received at the Home of I the Friendless: Crate of oranges, Mrs. [ William Hains; candy, the D. Bacon & Co.; crate of oranges, Mrs. James Thompson; turkey, Mrs. Henry Mc- Cormick: crate of oranges, Mrs. G. W. Reily; one dozen cans of peas, Mrs. Anne Doehne; three doz'ens of oranges, a friend; two dozens of oranges, Mrs. Houser; pudding, Mr. Hasslef; tur key, Miss Jennie Dull; turkey, Mrs. E. C. Kunkel; turkey, Mrs. John Weiss; cakes, Mrs. John Reily; one barrel of flour, John Hoffer; crate of oranges, Mrs. A. P. Dull; two chickens. Miss Mary M. Mitchell; ice cream, Mrs. i Schopp; small sack of flour, nuts, I candy, fruit and pretzels, I. X. L. J Daily Market. Y. W. C. A. Visitors Enjoy the Open Class Night One of the most interesting events in the Y. W. C. A. Jubilee celebration was "Open Class Night," last evening, when the visitors were permitted a tour of inspection of all classes. Miss M. Caroline Weiss was hostess for the Educational Department and Miss Fannie M. Eby for the gymnasium girls. Members of Miss Cecelia Joyce's dressmaking class wore some of their own gowns. In the millinery classes taught by Mrs. Paul Hooker and Miss Claire Bashore the girls are taught how to remodel old hats as well as make new ones. There was a beautiful display of china painting and the gymnasium class in charge of Miss Marjorie Bolles gave an exhibition in basket ball playing. The Spanish classes of Mrs. Menges gave an interesting program and had an exhibit of Spanish curios. Music and refreshments added to the pleasure of the guests of last evening. The next Jubilee event will be the vesper service on Sunday afternoon, February 1 3, In charge of the Central High school club. VEGETABLE CALOMEL Vegetable calomel, extract of tho root of the old-fashioned may-apple | plant, does not salivate. As a aver stimulator, it's great. It's a per- I feet substitute for ordinary calo i mel (mercury)j in fact, it's better, because its action is gentle instead ! of severe and irritating and it leaves no mean, disagreeable after effects. Physicians recognize this and prescribe may-apple root (po dophyllin, tney call it) daily. Combined with four other stand ard, all-vegetablo remedies, may apple root may now be had at most any druggist's in convenient sugar coated tablet form by asking for Sentanel Laxatives. If you forget the name, ask for the box that has j the picture of the soldier on it. These tablets aro small, easy to take and are really wonderful lit— j tie performers. They quickly clean out the poi sons that are causing you head ache, constipation, sour stomach, biliousness, dizzy spells, bad breath and coated tongue. They are mild. They never gripe. And they are a bowel tonic as well as a cleanser and liver regulator. A 10c box should last one several weeks. A Physician's j trial package (4 doses) will be mailed you free if you write men tioning this advertisement. The , Sentanel Remedies Co., 802 Madi« I »on Ave.. Covincton. Kv. MISS CROMLEIGH STARTS RECITALS Introduces Charles Harrison, a Welcome Musical Personality, to Harrisburg Audience The first of what promises to be a series of very interesting recitals, in augurated last evening in the Bethle hem Lutheran Church by Miss Clara Cromleigh, the organist, served to in troduce to a Harrisburg audience a most walcome musical personality- Charles Harrison, late tenor soloist of the Brick Presbyterian Church of New York. Mr. Harrison is that, in these days comparative rara avis, an unmistak able lyric tenor, with a brilliant vi brant upper register with at least a 'high B." That, 'in these days of operatic obsession, ought to be to him the valuable asset that a telling high note is, epecially when used with as much effect and taste as he used it in Verdi's "Celeste Aida," his most striking number of the evening. No less well sung, however, were the Recitative and Aria, "If With All Your Hearts," from the Elijah, and the well-known Allitzen "The Lord Is My Light." As further evidence of Mr. Harrison's versatility was the ex quisitely sung group of lyrics in the second part of the program which gave him the desired opportunity to demonstrate what superlatively good taste he possesses in sensing the nuance of song interpretation. Miss Cromleigh deserves the highest commendation for the manner in which she handled a trying and am bitious program of organ numbers and especially for the nice discrimination and good taste exercised in her ac companiments. None the less, too, for her enterprise, and initiative in intro during Mr. Harrison to this public, an initiative exercised twice before in introducing Dr. Wolle and the famous organist, Lemare, to a Harrisburg audience. The following is the pro gram in full: Pan —Concerto IV*. Handel, Alle gro Moderato, Andante Maestoso, Adaigo, Fugue-Allegro; recitative, "Ye People, Rend Your Hearts,' aria, "If With All Your Hearts," Mendelssohn, Mr. Harrison; Symphony V, Widor, Adaigo, Andantino, quasi Allegrotto; "The Lord Is My Llfht," Allitzen, Mr. Harrison; "Chant de Bonheur," Le naare; silver offering. Port ll—"Celeste Aida," Verdi, Mr. Harrison; Unfinished Symphony, Schu bert, Andante; (1) "The Swan Bent Low," (a) "The Nightingale," Mac- Dowell, (3) "Memories," Cadman, (4) "Her Eyes Twin Pools." Burleigh, (5) "Sunset," Russell, Mr. Harrison; "Magic Flute," overture, Mozart. GIRLS IX ATTENDANCE AT MEETING OF R. F. O. M. CLUB Mrs. Raymond Eckert, Miss Grace Owens, Miss Anna Bloeher, Miss Carrie Gable, Miss Leah Lusk, Miss Delia Fox, Mrs. Clarence Griffe, Miss Edith Wilson, Miss Edith Eisenhart, Miss Mae Patterson, Miss Rose Lip man, Miss Rose Lynch, Miss Mae Hoover, Miss Carrie Miller, Miss Fannie Reynolds, Miss Florence 1.1 Brown, Miss Anna Fry and Miss Dorothy Morgan attended a special meeting of the R. F. O. M. club of the Y. W. C. A. last evening. PARENT-TEACHER MEETING AT THE FOOSE BUILDING The Parent-Teacher Association of the Foose School Building, Thirteenth and Cliff streets, held a meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr., the president in the chair. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, a member of the Story Telling Club told a number of tales in her own charming manner and there was music and recitations by the pupils. Miss Augusta Rahn Hean of North Sixth street is visiting in Philadelphia and Woodbury, N. J. Mr. and Airs. Alan Henderson, of Atlanta, Ga., were in the city for a day or two on the way home from New York and Boston. Mrs. Roger Holmes and daughter, ! Aileen of Ontario, Canada, are visiting | their relalives, Mr. and Mrs. George! Remsen of Market street for the \ month. Miss Mary Amelia Miller of Ha gerstown, Md.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Curry, of 2210 North Fifth street. Airs. Frank A. Robbins, of Spring field, Mass., is visiting Mr. and Airs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., of 1517 North Second street. Aliss Mary Burtnett; of 27 South! Thirteenth street, is confined to her! home willi pneumonia. Mrs. Harry E. Page, of 226 North Fifteenth street, is convalescing after | a serious illness with the grip. Miss Rachel High of Columbus, 0., I and Aliss Georgia High, of Trenton, j N. J., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Airs. William G. Winters of! Penn street. , Mrs. David Donaldson lias gone j home to Pittsburgh after visiting her j aunt. Airs. Kate F. Donaldson, of North Third street. Air. and Mrs. Richard Green of Erie, are visiting their sister. Mrs. Henry G. French of Alarlcet street. Mrs. W. O. Hickok, 3rd., and Miss Avis Ann Hickok, Front and Locust street, are in Philadelphia. Miss Trump Entertains at Five Hundred Party Miss floss E. Trump, of 16 Argyle street, entertained a number of her friends with a five hundred party at her home last evening. At the end of the play a buffet sup per was served 1o the iruosts, who in luded Hiss Jess G. Williams. Miss Iva Miller, Miss Alva, Tooney, Miss Eva Berry, Miss Emma I-.ongenecker, Miss Mary C. Miller, Miss Grace Daniels and Miss Bess E. Trump. Miss Sara Marquart, of t 'alder and Wyeth streets, is seriously ill at her home. Curtis Edward Banks, Jr., the small son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Banks, of 1333 Wallace street, who has been seriously 111 at his home, is convales cent. Edward W. Snyder, of 1920 Ken sington street, was removed to the Harrisburg Hospital where he under dent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers, of 1624 Catherine street, announce the birth of a son, George T. Sellers, Jr., Jan uary 29. Stauffer's Palm Beach Orchestra Alternating with Morgan's orchestra Saturday evenings at Winterdaie. Continuous dancing.—Advertisement. WHISTLING PIGS IN ANNUAL FETE Famous Trout Fisherman's Club Celebrates Coming Out Groundhog Day The Whistling Pig Trout Fisher man's Club held their annual "coming out ' at the residence of C. Day Rudy. This body of veteran "Isaacks" which dates its beginning twenty-eight years ago, along the banks of the famous "ioung Woman's Creek, is composed of the following men: M. G. Cocklin, president; J. W. Plowman, vice-presi dent; W. H. Cocklin, treasurer; C. Day Rudy, secretary; S. S. Rupp, J. H. Shopp, Dr. G. F. Ritchie, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, Edward E. Ewing, J. S. Sible, L. S. Williams, H. C . feesseman, W. B. Bennett, Attorney ■»?' ® trou '' and W. E. Parthemore. May 22 of each year starts the two weeks' club event, camping on the banks of the Loyal Sock (mad waters) nine miles from anywhere." The prowess of these fly fishermen may be judged by their catch of many thou sands of trout at these annual cam paigns where the playful rattler and i ustive porcupine are their nearest neighbors, while their patron saint is the 'ground hog" whose coming out day they fitly celebrated with "trout" on the menu. Sunday School Class Surprises Mrs. Musser Mrs. Mary Musser's Sunday school class of the Christian Church, Le moyne, grave their teacher a birthday surprise at her home in Camp Hill. Members of the junior choir of the Camp Hill Methodist Church were in attendance and sang several times. There were piano numbers by Miss Judith Musser and Miss Mildred Sny der. A buffet supper was served to Mrs- Bowman. Mrs. Samuel Long, Mrs. Whitman. Mrs. Murnma, Mrs. Sheafer and son, Mrs. Neivinger, Mrs. Heck man, Mrs. Reiniker, Mrs. Freese, Mrs. Swinn, Mrs. Hattie Baughmnn, Mr. a , n S, Mrs ' ' svfls - Mr. Ainsworth and children. Mr. Kirk, Dr. Lawton, Miss Ethel Musser, Miss Margaret Musser, Miss Alma Musser, Miss Ruth Musser, Miss Hazel Neeter. Miss Mildred Sny der. Miss Anna Folk, Miss Eflle Phila baum. Miss Morley, Miss Reese, Miss Mary Sheaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musser. Miss Mary Tripner. Karl Hoff man, Paul Nace, diet Dung, Charles Folk, Paul Good and Charles Webster. rOH.KGK VISITORS Miss Mary K. Boas. Miss Alice Marie Deeevee, with Mrs. C. Ross Boas, of this city, are spending junior week at Lafayette College. They are guests at the UeHa Kappa Epsilon house. Miss Elizabeth Bergner Hurlock, a student at Bryn Mawr College, left yesterday to resume her studies after spending the midyear" vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock, 1719 North Front street. Mrs. David S. Funk of Second and Pine streets, will be a week-end guest of her relatives, Dr. and Mrs. McCluny Radcliffe in Philadelphia. Paul J. Dunbar of the Commercial Bank apartments who recently under went an operation for appendicitis at. the Hartinan Hospital, will be re moved to his home to-morrow. Miss Helena Fredericks and Miss Laura Fredericks of Philadelphia, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. William T. Kerson of Green street. COLONIAL CLUB TEA Tea will be served as usual to-mor row afternoon at the Colonial Country Club. Miss Anna Patterson will pour, assisted by ladies of the auxiliary committee. Young Girls Arrange Benefit For War Sufferers Miss Jeanette Claster, Miss Tillie Freed man, Miss Rose Sherman, Miss Lena Finklestine, Miss Jeanette Nach man. Miss Hortense Strouse, Miss Ivy Friedman, Miss Jacobina Mayers, Miss Helen Mayers, and Miss Bertha Fish comprised a committee of young girls arranging a dance last evening at Handshaw's Hall for the benefit of the war sufferers. About $75 was raised and 100 peo ple were present. F. Marion Sourbeer played and the chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Claster, Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman. SHOWER RECENT BRIDE A shower of household gifts was given to Mrs. Earl Grubb. a recent bride at her home, 612 Maclay street, last evening. In attendance were: Airs. Earl Grubb, Miss Melissa Kroh, Miss Edna Koch, Miss Margaret Barnett, Miss Catherine Matchett, Miss Lulu Johnson, Miss Helen Gant, Miss Edna Rintz, Miss Marguerite Bruner, Miss Viola Gotwalt, Miss Florence Hoke, Miss Ethel Hoke, Miss Hazel Sowers, Mrs. Charles Hoke and Miss Grace Kern. NOT SICK ENOUGH, PERHAPS Many people who need a tonic neglect it, because they are not sick enough to cause them any worse feeling than one of 'P.UKUO unci discomfort. Tn .y Saturday Special Saturday Special $3.00 Petticoats, $1.79 $3 Silk Waists, $1.79 All taffeta and taffeta with Crepe de chine and pussy wll jersey top, in a wide variety of low silk waists, new models, all shades, worth $3.00; special shades, regular $3.00 values; Saturday djl *7Q special Saturday d»1 *7O only 1• # only, choice «1> I. /J7 Guests of Mrs. Robinson at a Matinee Musicale Groups of songs of various nations were delightfully given yesterday at a matinee musicale with Mrs. Hobart L.. Robinson at her State street home. The singers were nieces of the hostess, Miss Romayne Dale and Miss Carolyn Dale of Brooklyn, who are in the city for a short stay. Both are graduates of the New England Conservatory of Music and Miss Carolyn Dale has studied in Germany, also. Following the niformul program tea was served to thirty guosts with Mrs. Karl Wilson presiding over the tea cups. Spring flowers and ferns were used in decorating. GOING TO JUNIOR PROM Among those who will attend the Junior Prom at Tale this month l'rom Harrisburg are the Misses Frances and Emily Bailey, of Third and Ma c-lay streets; Miss Katharine Utter, of Pine street, and Miss Elizabeth Knisely, of Front and Maclny streets. KNTEIITAIN FOR NEWI/VWEDS Miss Emily Bailey and Miss Fran ces Bailey, of North Third street, en tertained last evening at their home in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. John Crull Herman, who were recently married Their guests included: Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss Elizabeth Mor ris, of Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. Her man, Frank J. Brady, Edward Stack pole, Boone Abbott, Samuel W. Flem ing, Jr., Richard Knibloe and Albert H. Stackpole. The Broad Street Market ad on page 13 is for YOU! Read it, and then remember, the Market is only a 5-cent carfare away. You'll save that much on most any purchase.—Adver- I isement. MESSIMER'S f\ Homemade Sweets THIRD STREET AT BRIGGS Special To-morrow GoMenrod A delightfully rich, full-of-flavor confection. sK.*ji% We will deliver them anywhere in the ', t „ \ city. The Bell Telephone. "iT | KINGAN^S "RELIABLE" HAM The Universal Food At All Good Dealers. All Kingan's Products Are Government Inspected. Kingan Provision Co. Harrisburg, Pa. _ _ I>U PONT ELKCTED uIRECTOR op RINLA., IIAITT. & WASH, Philadelphia, Feb. 4.—Pierre S. Du Pont, of Wilmington, Del., president of the Du Pont Powder Company, was today elected a director of tho Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing, ton Railroad Company. He succeeds A. D. Warner, deceased. CatarrhAßiood Disease Drive It From Your System. Because Catarrh affects the nose and throat, causing sores in the nostrils, stoppage of air-passages and gathering In the throat, it has been common prac tice to trea. Catarrh with salves, washes and sprays applied to these parts. Tills mode of treatment cannot give permanent relief, and is liable t'i aggravate the trouble. Catarrh cannot be trifled with. If allowed to run on it will disease the bronchial tubes, settle on the lungs and afreet the stomaeli indeed it is a very serlahs disease. Don't treat it locally. The one treatment that has proven effective in the treatment of Catarrh is S. S. S., tho greatest blood purifier and blood tonic known. It re l'eves the cause of Catarrh by renour ishing the bloiW, renewing its vigor, giving new life to the red blood corpuscles and stimulating the flow so that it has the vitality to throw oft tho poison and germs from tho system. It is literally a blood bath. You quickly feel results. Headaches disappear, tho gathering in the throat stops, the nos trils heal. S. S. S. is a natural blood tonic and has proven effective in tlio treatment of all blood affections. Ke zema, tetters, rash. Scrofula. Get S. S. S. at your druggist's. If you need ej,- pert advice write the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, (la.—Advertisement.