8 IT.ADIES' -RAZAAR] DON'T FORGET 1A IOC 4 f L C f DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J4. 0. *§lH 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Troth Advertises Us" Special Prices For Wednesday on New Dress Skirts All-wool Shepherd Check Skirts, large black and white checks, new Spring model; worth $5.00. O AO Special to-morrow 9 skifts of excellent quality gray golfine, belt and patch pockets; worth $5.00. Special Wednesday, 1 Oft choice Corduroy skirts in navy, black and" brown, belt and patch pockets, sizes 28 to 31; worth $3.00. QQ Special Wednesday t/OC r \ New Spring Apparel Every day marks the arrival of advance models in Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses. Right now there is quite an assortment of smart garments to choose from, at prices as pleasing as the garments. J "CASCARETS" WHEN BILIOUS; CONSTIPATED Cascarets Gently Cleanse the Liver and Bowels, Stopping Headache, Nasty Breath, Sour Stomach or Bad Colds. Better Than Salts, Oil, Calomel or Pills for Men, Women, Children —Never Gripe—2o Million Boxes Sold Last Year. Take one or two Casearets tonight Slid enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your nead Will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and Kour liver and thirty feet of bowels Sctive. Get a box at. any drug store how and get straightened up by morn- ' o" %, I N CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER Celebrating Birthdays With a Family Dinner Txvo of the best known citizens of I ihis vicinity are celebrating their birth- ' day anniversaries to-day. and they arej brothers, too. Isaac O. Nissley, editor j of the Middletown Press, is just C 2 fears young, and his brother. Attorney John ('. Nissley. of this city. Is 00. They are enjoying a reunion and a 1 family dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Niss- j ley at Middletown. the guests Includ ing Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nissley and I family, Mr. and Mrs. Christian G. Niss- J Icy, of this city: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. i Ktter. of Middletown; the Rev. and Mrs. John Nissley, of Hummelstown, . nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brandt, of Marietta. - TO-DAY'S BEAUTY HINT It is not necessary to shampoo quite i po frequently if your hair is properly I cleansed each time by use of a really j Kood shampoo. The easiest to use und quickest drying shampoo that we I can recommend to our readers may be I prepared very cheaply by dissolving a I teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained j from your druggist, in a cup of hot | water. This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothing and cooling in its action, as well as very beneficial to scalp and hair. After rinsing, the scalp is fresh and clean, while the hair dries quickly and even ly, developing a bright luster and a Boft flufhness that makes It seem very heavy.—Ad vertisem ent. Florida Strawberries, box :itto Ripe Tomatoes, lb 200 Cucumbers, each ; .•» 150 Mushrooms, lb <H)O Chicken Salad, qt . SI.OO Mayonnaise Dressing, pt 350 Fancy Large White Cherries, can, 300; 3 for .. 850 Fancy Yellow Cling Peaches, can, 850; 3 for 700 \ Red Raspberries, can 300 ' Pitted Red Cherries, can JJOO f | Large cans Hawaiian Pineapple, 200; dozen $2.20 , I Gage Plums, can 250 Fancy Maine Corn, 150 can; dozen #1.4)5 Country Gentleman Corn, dozen SI.OO Fancy York State Tomatoes, 150 can; dozen $1 .ft.! Curtice Bros. Peas, can 150, 200 Curtice Bros. Stringless Beans, can 180 We aim to excel in quality and service and it costs you nothing extra. S. S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer TUESDAY EVENING, ing. Stop the headache, biliousness, baij colds and bad days. Keel fit .and ready l'or work or play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or inconvenience you the next day like salts, pills or calo mel. They're fine! Mothers should give a whole Casca ret any time to cross, sick, bilious or I feverish children because it will act ' thoroughly and can not injure. Defiance Club Honors Its Sergeant-at-Arms The Defiance Club, which includes among its members those who make their home at Elks' home, North Sec ond street, gave a dinner last evening in celebration of the birthday anniver sary of Harry W. Cooper, its sergeant at-arms. Covers were laid for thirty four. The committee, Joshua W. Swartz, William K. Meyers and Charles Weber, had the banquet hall of the Elks' home beautifully decorated, W. K. Meyers acted as toastmaster. He called on .T. E. E. Kulin to respond to "How to Build and Sell Homes;" Joshua Swartz on "Law and How Not to Break It;" James Carroll on the "Movies;" Prank Snodgrass on "The Superior Court:" William Zumbro on "Electricity as a Noise Maker;" Ed ward Hunter bn "Elks' Homes in the West;" James Kirk on "Prepared ness;" Rudy Engner on "Our States" William Lynch on "Dirty Streets of Dther Cities;" William Tunis on "Why Cooper Is Young and Who He Is;" Harley Iloman on "How's the Folks?" and the guest, Harry W. Cooper, to tell of the Dfiance Club. A telegram was read from Lew Dockstader re gretting his inability to attend, which was due to being too far west to make the trip. CALLED TO IOWA Willis Whlted, bridge engineer of the State Highway Department, left last evening for his former home at Eldore, lowa, where he was called by the serious illness of his father, Stephen Whlted. PERSONAL AND MRS. RUTHERFORD HOSTESS TODAY Entertains at Bridge in Honor of Miss Heist, ol" Jenkin town | Miss Norma Heist, of Jenkiniown, I who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred j eriek M. Gilbert, at Paxtang, was guest | of honor this arternoon at a card party given by Mrs. J. Parke Kulherford at her home, 18.13 Whitehall street. The appointments were of pink, with primroses and other Spring blossoms in the floral decorations. A buffet suppor followed the games of bridge. In attendance were Miss Heist, Mrs. i Gilbert, Mrs. Joseph L. Slienrer, Jr., j Mrs. Charles E. Covert. Mrs. Mercer 13. Tate, Mrs. John M. Delaney, Mrs. James P. MoCullough, Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bailey, Mrs. John C. Wen sell, Mrs. Harry L,. Holmes, Mrs. Charles Forney, Mrs. David Huehler. ] Miss Alva Pannebecker, Mrs. Howard M. Rutherford, Mrs. Stanley G. Jean and Mrs. Roy G. Cox. GORDKN-SIIANK BRIDAL Miss Kathryn Mae Shank, of Eliz ! abethtown, and Harry David Gorden, of Hershey, were married on Mondav | evening. February 7, at 8 o'clock, j at the Derry Street United Brethren j parsonage by the Rev. J. A. Dyter. I The bride wore a gray travelingsuit and was unattended. After a short | wedding trip they will reside at Hcr ] shey, where Mr. Gorden holds a po sition with the Hershey Chocolate J Company. HER SEVENTH BIRTHDAY A delightful birthday party was " given in honor of the seventh birthday anniversary of Miss Mary Ardella Hud son rit her home, 1901 North Third street. Music and games were a fea ture of the evening and refreshments were served to the following guests: The Misses Mary Fornwalt, Vera Jacobs, Mary King, Katlierine Miller, ! Isabelle Miller, Esther Hartman, Vir ginia and Ardella Hudson, Master John Hartman, of Harrisburg, and Miss j Elizabeth Smith, of Enola. DINE WITH GOVERNOR Among the men at a dinner held at the Pinehurst Country club with Governor Brumbaugh, guest of honor, I who were old acquaintances of the 1 Govern pr, were Henry Page and Frank page, brothers of the ambassador to England; Leonard Tufts, owner of Pinehurst; James Boyd, of Harrisburg, whose.fine estate, Waymouth, is situ ated near Pinehurst'; Bion Butler, writ er. formerly of Harrisburg; Roger Derby, one of the most prominent j Southern exponents of preparedness; j Dr. Theodore Lyman, of Boston; John I McQueen, president of the Bank of ! Pinehurst; Clyde Davis, secretary of | the Sand Hall Board of Trade; R. E. I Wiley, ex-Mayor or Southern Pines, land others. DR. DAVID COOVER W EDS I Cards have been received here an nouncing the marriage of Dr. David 11. Coover. formerly of Harrisburg, and jMrs. Mary Lenore Louden, of Escon | (lido, Cal. The wedding took place Saturday, January 29, at Eseondido. j They will be "At Home" after March 1, at in4s Logan street, Denver Colo., where Dr. Coover has been prominent !in professional circles for several years. lIOFFMAX-SEIDLE BRIDAL Miss Mildred Toledo Seidle and Mar tin Luther Hoffman, both of this city were quietly married Saturday morn ing. February 5, at the parsonage of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, by the pastor, the Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets. They will occupy their newly-furnished home at 2147 Penn street after Feb ruary 15. BRIDGE WITH MISS HEMLER I The Monday Bridge club met yester day with Miss Loretta Hemler of 918 (North Third street. In attendance were: Mrs. George Giede, Mrs. Harry ! Miller, Mrs. H. F. Grainm, Miss Edith ISible, Mrs. C.. L. Wright, Miss Kate } Hemler. Mrs. C. H. McEnroe, Mrs. H. W. Gough, Mrs. William Cameron, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. J. L. L. Kuhn.' Miss Martha Manning of this city and John Kinner of Philadelphia spent the week-end among relatives ut Speeceville. Miss Lillian Punch of Harrlsburg street, Steelton, who underwent an op eration for appendicitis at the Harris burg hospital yesterday is in good condition to-day. Mrs. Samuel P. Segelbaum of South Second street, gave a small bridge party yesterday in compliment to Miss Daro of Philadelphia and Miss Chainp ney of Boston. "Miss E. Blanche Clute and Miss Edith Clnte of North Second street, are spending a fortnight in Atlantic City. Dr. Charles S. TA'ter of Pottsville 1 was a week-end guest of -relatives in ! town. Miss Mary Bosserman of 443 Hum-! mel street is visiting her sister, Mrs.! D. F. Whitney in Philadelphia. Mrs. C. Irwin Caton of 1428 North Second street was a recent guest of j relatives in New Bloomfield. SEW FOR RED CROSS Guests of Mrs. Viola N. Twining at her Cottage Ridge home this evening will,make bandages for the Red Cross society and be entertained with read ings and music while they sew. In attendance will be Mrs. John F. Dapp, Mrs. William E. Worley, Miss Mary Worley, Mrs. William K. Bum haugh, Mrs. Bent E. Weaver, Mrs. George D. Throne, Mrs. George D. Dunham, Mrs. Willis Geist, Newbold and Mrs. Francis Wesley Awl. — Exquisite Hair Tinting ! . There is a new preparation on the I market that is so entirely harmless and j so easy to use that there is really no j excuse for any woman (or man) to longer tolerate gray or streaked hair. "Brownatone" meets and overcomes every objection heretofore found to hair stains and is so pleasing in its uniformly splendid results that it has within a few months made thousands of friends who could not now be in duced to use anything else. "Brownatone" Is the result of most exhaustive experiments and is abso lutely guaranteed satisfactory or Inoney will be returned. It positively can not he detected, will j not rub off or wash off. and is harm | less, arid permanent in every way. : Prepared In two shades—one for golden or medium brown—the other I for dark brown or black. Also in two ; sizes, 25c and SI.OO. A trial size and an interesting book let will be sent upon receipt of ten i eents, or we will (ill your orders di rect if your druggist insists upon sub | stitutlng. . Insist upon "Brownatone" at your j hairdresser's. I Made only by the Kenton Pharmacol Co., 072 K; Pike St., Covington, Ky. Sold and recommended in Harrisburg by Clark s Medicine Stores.".'JOO Market !! St.—3oo Broad St.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MORNING WEDDING FOR MISS SWILER Well-Known Girl Quietly Mar ries Young Philadelphia Attorney Today Dr. and MVS. Robert D. Swiler, of ! 1331 Deny street, announce the mar- ! riage of their daughter. Miss Margaret F. Swiler, of John Horace Adams, of ! Philadelphia, Tuesday, February S. After March 1 Air. and Mrs. Adams will be "at home" to their friends at 13S0 West Allegheny avenue, Philadel- i phia. The ceremony was a quiet one, tak- | ing place this morning at 11 o'clock ! at the bride's home in the presence of J the immediate families, with the Rev. i Thomas Keisch, of the Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a modish traveling costume of African brown broadcloth with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouciuet of orchids and valley lilies. A wedding breakfast followed the service, Mr. and Mrs. Adams leaving later for a south ern honeymoon. The bride, who has a wide circle of friends in the city, was a member of 1 the class of 1914, Central high school, j Mr. Adams, an alumnus of the Uni- | versity of Pennsylvania, law depart- j inent, is a practicing attorney of Phila- ! delphia. JUNIOR AID SOCIIKTY HOLDS REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING The Junior Aid Society held their regular monthly meeting In the as sembly room of the Public Library. Lydia Kunkel, the president presided, i Important matters were arranged and plans for future work formulated. Those present were the .Misses Alice Lescure, Katlierine Bcldleman, Theodora S. Kaufman, Annette A. | Bailey, Louise Hickok, Elizabeth Har ris, Gladys Voorhees, Cecelia Kunkel, Betty Oenslager, Margaret Davis, Mary Cooper. Mary Louise llubley, Dorothea Davis, Bettina Stine, Avis Ann Hickok, Jane Ely, Virginia Bishop and Lydla Kunkel. Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer, of 131 South Fourteenth street is seriously! ill at her home. Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Jr., has re turned to her home, 202 Herr street, after a visit with Miss Hetty Miller of 1702 Penn avenue, Scranton. Joseph Edward Kleckner, of 625 Calder street, an employe of the City Transfer Company is conllned to his home on account of a broken arm. Mrs. J. B. Murphy of Altoona, re turned home to-day after a visit with her daughter. Miss Edna Reed, of 3030 North Seventh street. Mrs. Segar of Philadelphia spent j the week-end with her brother, Frank Shack, of t>32 Calder street. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Byron Linde mt'tli, of t'arthage, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Meade D. IJetweiler, Mrs. Linde muth's mother. \V. Kenneth Patterson, a student of Cornell University, arrived this morn- | ing to spend a few days at his home, 208 South Thirteenth street. G. L. Prescott,' of Rome, N. Y., was j a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. George j S. Beal, of Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humes, of Den- i ver. Col., have been visiting their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. James Guiness, of | North Third street, for the past week. Mrs. C. E. H. Brelsford, of Wood bury, N. J„ has returned to her home after a visit with Mrs. J. Ross Swartz, 233 Pino street. Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, of Steelton, returned yesterday from Germantown and Lawrenceville, N. J. Mrs. Mark Hopkins, of Detroit, will be a guest of Jier niece, Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd, of Pine street, the latter part of the month. Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert and her grandson, Spencer Hall, have gone to Philadelphia for a brief stay with Mrs. j William Latta Nevln. Miss Edith Reeves, of Philadelphia, i is visiting Miss Rebecca Weakley, 1815 North Second street. Mrs. Henry Boyd Overpeck and son,) of York, have returned home after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Clarence. L. ! Wright, 234 Woodbine street. Miss Clarissa Reed and Miss Mari ett:i Uerd. of Philadelphia, were re- j cent guests of their relatives, Mr. and j Airs. Herman White, of Penn street. Miss Wilhelmina Stewart and Miss I Ruth F. Stewart have gone home to Pittsburgh after a recent visit with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Thorne, of At lanta, Ga., stopped in the city for a week on the way home from New York and Boston. Miss Helen Bennethum, 2009 North Third street, is visiting in Rich mond, Va. Mrs. Lesley MeCreath. of North Front, street, is spending the week in i Washington, D. C. Allen Floyd, of South Bethlehem, j spent the week-end with his parents, j Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Floyd, 239 Briggs j street. Mrs. ChaHes Hitter Michael, of Washington. D. 0., is the guest of her i sister, Mrs. John Fox Weiss, 507 North Front street. GUESTS AT PA XT AN G Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dearborn, of Pax tang, have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Falkenburg and daughters, the Misses Pearl and Mowrine Ralken burg, of Cleveland, Ohio. The Falken burgs are now located temporarily at Allentown. RETURNING FROM HAWAII Captain and Mrs. G. A. Taylor were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beal, of Riverside. Captain Beal, who is connected with the coast ar tillery service of the United States Army, has been transferred from Fort Kamehameha, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, to Fort Moultrie, Charleston, South Carolina. CARD NIGHT AT COLONIAL This will be card night at. the Colo nial Country Club, the largest, event of the kind held there this season. Mem- I bers are urged to remember the Mar | tha Washington celebration of the i evening of February 22 and get their costumes ready early. DINNER AND REHEARSAL OF THE MADRIGAL CLUB Dr. Byron Stanley Behney was host last evening for the Madrigal Club, entertaining the men at the Elks' home with a dinner, followed by a rehearsal. The members are Carl B. Ely, president; Henry A. Kelker, di rector: Dr. George R. Aloffltt, assistant director; Ralph E. Steever, secretary; G. Douglas Andrews, Dr. Byron S. j Behney, Sherman A. Allen. Christian j I* Seibert. Henry B. Bent. Thompson Martin, George W. Darby. Jeronte I Hamilton. Dr. John C. Tteed. George E. Sutton. <'arl B. Ely. Dr. George B. MofTltt. B. Boone Abbott, James Y. Sieg, Nevin B. Seltzer. Henry Me.C. Gross. John Ericson. Samuel Witten myer, Dr John J. Moffltt, Gwilym Wat kins. Theodore E. Seelye and William ! Froehlich. ARRANGE BENEFIT FOR POLYCLINIC Ladies' Auxiliary Entertains at Cards Thursday Evening at Winterdale A five hundred card benefit for the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital. Front : and Harris streets, will be held in Win- j terdale Hall, Thursday evening, Feb ruary 24, at 8.15 o'clock, arranged by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the hospital. Tickets. 50 cents each. The benefit promises to be a success, ! as many tickets have been sold, and 1 a large number of desirable prizes I have already been donated. The committees In charge are as I follows: General committee, Mrs. Ed- j ward Kirby Lawson, chairman, Mrs. j Charles McEnroe, Mrs. Charles W. Emriclc, Mrs. Robert E. Holmes. Mrs. I Samuel Z. Shope, Mrs. Bellett Lawson, ! Mrs, J. M. Walker, Mrs. Charles Stucker, Mrs. William R. Houser, Mrs. j C. L. Scott and Mrs. W. R. Richard- j son; chairs and table committee, Mrs. i Charles Spicer and Mrs. J. W. Haw- j kins; prize committee, Mrs. John P. | Gallagher, Mrs. Albert Warner and Mrs. James H. Gingrich: floor com- I I mittee, Mrs. E. A. Nicodemus and Mrs. Alvln I. Miller; candy committee, Mrs. H. F. Gross, Mrs. H. C. Rineard and | Mrs. Smith Kulin; ladies in charge of j ! sections are as follows: Section A, Mrs. ' Samuel Z. Shope: Section B, Mrs. John P. Gallagher: Section C, Airs. Robert i E. Holmes: Section D, Mrs. Edward i Kirby Lawson and Mrs. Bellett Law- 1 son: Section E. Mrs. William R. Houser; Section F, Airs. E. J. Sibert; j Section G. Airs. E. E. Ewlng; Section 11. .Mrs. J. W. Hawkins; Section 1, j Mrs. Charles W. Emrick and Airs. E. i L. Walmer: Section J. Aliss Agnes i Schell; Section K, Airs. Charles McEn- i roe; Section L, Airs. F. L. Alountz; Sec- j lion M, Airs. Albert Warmer; Section j I N. Airs. J. AI. Walker. The public Is especially invited to I attend. Tickets can be obtained from any of the ladies on the committees! named. The hospital is doing excellent i charity work and has the hearty sup- ] port of many of liarrisburg's promi nent men. Charles R. Green, of 122 South; (Fourteenth street, a brakeman on the Reading Railroad, is ill at his home, j B. W. Wright, of 1407 Thompson : street, spent yesterday In Parkesburg, Pa., where he visited at the home of [Airs. Samuel Find ley. Frank Sheetz and Harry Sheet/. of Erie, Pa., are visiting Air. and Airs. . William Sheetz, of 1622 Catherine | street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sheaffer, of j Mount Joy, are spending some time: with Air. and Airs. Benjamin J. Cassel, j of 1408 Thompson street. James P. Alaugan of Parkesburg, is spending sometime with friends in Alarysville. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Air. and Airs. George Lewis of Fil bert and North streets announce the engagement of their daughter, Aliss Nora 1l» Lewis to Walter Rcber, of 1004 North Sixth street. The wedding will be an event of early Spring. ORGANIZE GIRLS' CHOIR A special meeting of a. few of the girls who belong to the Christian En deavor Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian church was held last evening at the home of Miss Ruth Hoover, 2233 Penn street. The meet ing was held for the purpose of or ganizing a girls' choir in the society. A social time with refreshments was enjoyed by the guests who in cluded Aliss M. Rebecca Stewart, Aliss Emma Leas Kenney, Aliss Janet Thompson. Aliss Edna Hoover, Aliss Gertrude Loyd, Miss Helen Sloop, j Aliss Ruth Hoover, and Miss Edna Thompson. STOREHOUSE MAN HURT C. E. Rudy, aged 22, of Twenty- Eighth street, Penbrook, employed at the Pennsylvania Railroad storehouse fractured his left foot this morning when a heavy paper press dropped on it. HOSTLER HURT Maurice Garrett, aged 38, of 655 Boas street, hostler at the Pennsyl vania roundhouse No. 2, fractured his right leg last night, when he fell on the icy pavement at Boas and Ash ■ streets. 1-Ie was treated at the Har-1 risburg Hospital. 125 Conversions During Harris Zion Revival DR. WILLIAM WARF One hundred and twenty-five per |sons have been converted during the I three weeks of revival services con-1 ducted in the Harris A. M. E. Zion church by Dr. William Warf. The campaign will close at the end of the week. Dr. Warf has prepared a se ries of special sermons for the closing services of the revival. tEVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK At Lens At This Ftltaw, And Had SORE THROAT AU. I lOOWN. rONSI LINE WOULD OUIUKLY BELICVE IT. IA quid:, sain, *oothln«. {inline, for Sorr* Throat, briefly describe! TONSILINE. A small buttle of Tonstbne lastg tonfarjhan .moat any case of Son Throtf. TOHSIUNi rtll«re» Sore Mouth and Hoaraenesa and prevent! Quinsy. 25c. and Mc. Hospital Site SI.W. All Drufflft*. THI TONSILtNC COMPANY, » « * Canton. Qhle. FEBRUARY 8, 1916. II Witmer, Bair & Witmer Witmer, Bair & Witmer Winter + / 1 Children's Coats /2 Coats Broadcloth, i "C Boucie, t~7 r? I rurs Plash, ® I ur Sets * n Wool Plush, T . n ... . °ThS»r' Zibeline, Tltt Original I Etc - I Etc. All fur trimmed P|*j(*p Colp , All fur sets and and Velvet Suits. I ■ 1 K»v JQIv j odd Muffs. Black plush coat, gold satin lining, fur trimmed, size 16; regular price $25.00. One-half sale price $12..10 Green wool plush coat, flare belted model, silk plush trim ming, size 36: regularly $25.00. One-half sale price, $12.50 , Black cheviot coats, fur trimmed collar and cuffs; regular price $17..50. One-half sale price $8.75 Black zibeline coats, belted and fur trimmed; regular price 512.50. One-half sale price $(>.35 Just arrived a new lot of those Serge Dresses in the larger sizes popular prices. | Witmer, Bair & Witmer, Harrisburg C. E. Union Begins Season's Work Last Thursday evening the first re hearsal of the Harrisburg C. E. Union was held in Market Square Presby terian lecture room. There are now as many regis tered members as last year, with many prospective ones. There were a goodly number present at the re hearsal and Professor Frank McCar l'ell was pleased with the way they took hold of the difficult music. Since then Forrest Swartz, vice president of the organization has re ceived orchestration for the follow ing selections in the Convention Chorister: "Hallelujah," and Surely lie Hath Borne," from the Messiah and "Jerusalem! O Turn Thee to the Lord," from Gallia. Last evening the officers of the Harrisburg C. E. choral union met at 1916 C. E. convention headquarters and went over the registration cards to get matters ready for the presi dent to form his music committee. The following were present: Presi dent. J. Frank Palmer, Vice-President Forrest Schwartz, Secretary Anna Mc- Kelvey, Treasurer Mary Dehart, Press Correspondent Ida M. Sowers, and Mrs. J. Frank Palmer. FISIIKR-FISSEL WEDDING The marriage of Miss Daisy Fissel and William Henry Fisher, of Speece viile. Pa., took place Sunday, February 6, at 11:30 a. m. at the residence of the Justice of the Peace, Middle Pax ton township, with Squire A. M. Hlnch Sr.. officiating. They will make their home at Speeceville where they have a house furnished. SHOWER MISS WFJIT Mrs. H. C. Schimmelfeng's Sunday school class of the Covenant Presby terian Church gave a miscellaneous shower last evening complimentary to Miss Stella Wert at the home of Miss Orace Warner. 519 Muench street. The recipient of the many beautiful gifts is to be married shortly to Mr. High, of Watsontown, and the shower, to which the class and a few other guests were invited, was in honor of the com ing event. I "Thaft Moxl ] "I take no chances on food for ss3 my children. I know that vJH ♦ Moxley't Special Oleomargarine is pure food. P ißl|S|jiti I II Sp "It is delicious as well as wholesome. I know now that ij f/Y• I wasted a good many dollars on blind prejudice. Oleo- margarine is cheaper than butter, but I use it because I con- MM |y/j aider it not only cheaper but also better." gUI "Try it with yoar next meal'* Don't let prejudice waste your money. A >M Churned by /) \ Wm. J. Moxley, Inc. FACTORY BRANCHESi taM 120-122 First Annj., Pitt.bur.h, Fa. MwWIV . 117 Callowhlll StiMl, Phtladalphla, Fa. WW# V Writ* for <W.Pu« book of Famoue »SJ Rocipea -FREE M>9 ■mjim . .. p . m. II I AVE your favorite magazine! | n bound in attractive form by! THE TELEGRAPH ] | Bindery a.,. ............... Shower For Mrs. Walter by Duncannon Friends Mrs. James Moss Walter of this city, who was formerly Miss Helen M. Sonimer of Duncannon. was given a bridal shower Saturday afternoon by Mrs. R. P. Duncan and Miss Jean Stewart Duncan at Duncannon. Beautiful gifts were presented the bride and a buffet supper was served. In attendance were Mrs. Harry A. Sommer, Mrs. Charles A. Walter, Mrs. Harry B. Wilson, Airs. Wm. Wills, Mrs. Daniel Zerfing, Mrs. Neal! Har rison Trout, Mrs. Lane Scoffield Hart, Mrs. B. Stiles Duncan, Mrs. Herbert Manteval, Mrs. Frank Chalmers Mc- Morris, Mrs. Clara Zimmerman, Miss Anna Wills, Miss Mary Wills, Miss Alice Harling, Miss Ruth Marlins, Miss Mary Duncan. Leo Dellone, a student at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, has returned after visiting- lits parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dellone, 920 North Third I street. I Miss Margaret Johnson, of Caloron, X. Y., is visiting Miss Katharine Dubbs. SOO North Third street. Miss Margaret Ker of Xewville, Pa., is the guest of Miss Mary Alma AUin of 021 Green street. Samuel Hall has resumed his studies# at the Wharton School at the Uni verslty of Pennsylvania after spend ing the week-end with his mother, Mrs. A. H. Hall, 1118 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Fogg and daughter, Jean Martha, former resi dents of 1847 Berryhill street, hav<t moved to 6125-B Jefferson street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Fogg is a well-known elocu tionist of the city. THREE MONTHS' TRIP Harry C. Morton, of 1728 Market street is taking a three months' trip to Milwaukee where he will inspect, some motors for the Morton Truck and Tractor Company. Mr. Morton will stop in Chicago on the way to I visit relatives. LUNCHEON WITH MRS. WEISS Mrs. John Fox Weiss, 507 North Front street, has issued invitations for a luncheon on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Charles R. I Michael, of Washington, D. C.
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