4 I Witmer, Bair & Witmer Special Sale of Evening Gowns Big reduction of Evening Gowns, comprising a variety of the season's newest and smartest modes —for the dainty miss or the mature figure. ! Prices were 512.50 to $43.50 Now $5.00 to $29.75 ' I Early Spring Suggestions I IXew Afternoon Gowns of taffeta and Geor gette. dressy or tailored Blouses; Jaunty Suits at popular prices. New Sport Coats for the voung miss in variety of colors and materials. All winter garments in Suits, Coats and Furs X Off the Original Price jj Witmer, Bair & Witmer ■ — ■ Tea With Mrs. Kunkel This Afternoon at Home Mrs. George B. Kunkel entertained at tea this afternoon at her home, 118 Locust street, for a few of her j friends. A color scheme of pink pre vailed in the tea room with artistic touches of Spring flowers. Mrs. John 11. Weiss and Miss Fannie Kby, alter nating with Mrs. William Watts Gal braith and Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, poured tea and chocolate. Assisting were Mrs. William Baird McCaleb. Mrs. Roy I*. M. Davis, Sirs. J. Austin Brandt, Sirs. Herbert F. Snow, Sirs. Samuel C. Todd and Sliss Frances Slorrlson. Sir. and Mrs. J. W. Cowden. of this city, spent a portion of the week at Hotel Jefferson. Richmond, Ya. R. Wilson Hoffman, of 1930 Xortli Third street, left yesterday on a busi ness trip to Milwaukee, Wis. Sliss Slary Louise Hubley. of 202 Herr street, who has been ill at her home, is able to be out. Sliss Isabel Kelly, formerly of liar- ; risburg, has returned home to Manas sas, \ a., after a visit with Sliss Caro line R. Keefer, of Front and Hamilton streets. Sliss Blanche E. Bryan, of 707 South , Front street, left yesterday to spend t some time with her mother. Sirs. Slary Bryan, of Sliddletown. SIOO Reward, SIOO Th* readers of this raper will 60 pleased to learn that there is nt least one dreaded disease that science lias b'—n able to .-ure In all its •tapes, and that U Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now Luown to th»» med ical fraternity. Catarrh belter a constitutional disease. requires a constitutional treatmeut. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tb»> foundation ef the disease, ami giving; the patient strength t»y building up the constitution and assisting na ture in dolncr its work. 'Hie proprietors hav?» mu«*h faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollar; for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists. 73c. Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation. J wxtovnt 'Radio, \ f EL RADIO An Electric Radiator that can be connected to any lamp socket. It gives you the heat where you want it at a moment's notice. No odor, dirt or soot and it doesn't take the "life" out of the air. See them in the window. Harrisburg Light & Power Co. NERVOUSNESS AND BAD DREAMS CAUSED BY UPSET STOMACH Nightmare, Restlessness and Night Sweats Usually Caus ed by Indigestion—How to Overcome It. Half of the nervousness in the norld: all of the* disturbing dreams nid nightmares can usually he end ed in a few weeks by a simple, inex pensive treatment. Lpset stomach is most always the ?ause of nervousness and bad dreams. Your food is lying in your stomach undigested and fermenting: it is orming poisonous gases which irri tate the pneumogastric nerve that :eads direct from the brain and ends it a network of tiny branches run ning through ever.y part of the stom ach. It is also the irritation of this great pneumogastric nerve that almost in variably causes headaches. Many j '.imea people have severe headaches! *nd know they are caused by the • tomach, but do not know in what manner. ff you ftre nervous; have dreams or nightmare; do not sleep sound at j THURSDAY EVENING, Nathan Stroup's Birthday is Happily Celebrated Nathan Stroup, son of the District 1 Attorney and Sirs. Slichael E. Stroup, celebrated his birthday with a chicken and w.iftle supper last evening at the Harrisburg Club, followed by an Or pheum party to see "The Birth of a Nation." The guests presented their host with an encyclopedia of electrical formulas. The party included Professor H. El more Smith and Professor Roger W. Tatem. of the Academy faculty; John S. Wallis, l.ane S. Hart, 3d. Edward Jennings. P. Boyd Rutherford, Genero Leon. John R. Hart, Robert Shreiner, Edwin S. Herman, Jr., and Frank Payne, Jr. GIVES VALENTINE PARTY FOR THE NEBINGEK GIRLS Sir. and Sirs. Lewis Neblnger, of 3 South Fourteenth street, save a Valentine party in honor of their 1 daughters, Dorothy and Geraldine -Vebinger. The afternoon was spent in gutties and prize contests. The table was decorated with hearts and cupids, with a pyramid of flowers in the center. The following guests enjoyed re freshments: The Slisses Mary and Laura Shader. Helen and Slargaret Rice. Edith anil Dorothy Crltchfleld, | Florence Erb. Evelyn Lynn. Thelnia :ind Mildred Matthew, Bird Eden, Dor othy Bocaw, Margaret Hoffman, Thelina Schiver, Dorothy Cuddy. Ber nice Hurst. Slargaret Alice, Vivian and Arline Kulp. Don Hurst. Dorothy, Ger aldine and Kenneth Neblnger, Mrs. J. Hurst. Sr., Mrs. J. 1.. „Morgan, Sirs. G. R. Kulp, Sir. and Sirs. Nebinger. Sirs. Xebinger. CLVSS EXTERTAIXMEXT Class Xo. t of Derry Street United Brethren Sunday School, A. E. Brough, teacher, will hold a valentine social to-night in the classroom of the church. An interesting program has been prepared. Members and friends are invited to come and enjoy a pleas ' ant evening. night, get a box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and take one or two after or' with meals. They relieve distressed stomach In five minutes, but it is their usefulness in building up the stom ach and putting it into perfect condi tion that has made Mi-o-na known the world over as the greatest prescrip tion for stomach miseries and indi gestion ever written. Put your stomach in line shape with Mi-o-na and your nervousness and bad dreams will quickly vanish. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar anteed to end indigestion, sour stom ach, heartburn, belching of gas, heavi ness and other stomach disturbances or money back. With a protecting guarantee like this behind your purchase there is no reason why any sufferer of stomach distress should not give Mi-o-na a fair trial. Get a box to-day and see how; much more there is to life. For sale by druggists everywhere and by 11. C. Kennedy. Costs little i for results to be had. Booth s Pills never fail to stimulate the liver. Cure Constipation. Gentle lin action, 25c.—Advertisement. PERSONAL AND DANCING THE IRISH LILT IN UNCOLN SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT ' * FOUR OF THE SPECIAL. DANCERS and f^i°^N 0f t . he »l pec 4. al^ anc f I rs '? the " Ir,sh u,t >" a I>art of the entertainment of "Kolk Songs a !,, ' ' l,\ ~ ?, en In the lech auditorium friday evening. February 1!5, by the pupils of Miss Anna doini Bennett MHrtrnil nff r B< r . b "! ldin *- Heading from left to right, the children in the picture are Gwen dolen Bennett, Mildred btauffer, i>essie I*rank and Evelyn Koehler. LUTHERAN CLASS IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Herald K. Goodman Hos tess at Valentine Party With Clever Appointments Class No. 10 of the Christ Lutheran Sunday School, taught by Sirs. Herald K. Goodman, was delightfully enter tained with a valentine party at the home of Mr. and Sirs. H. K. Rhoads, 1601 Swatara street. The house was decorated with hearts and cuplds as well as Spring: flowers and ferns. The guests spent a merry evening with music, games and contests, after which a buffet luncheon was served. In the party were Mrs. Lindsay McCleaf. Jr., .Miss Ruth Wilson. Mrs. Millard Hess, Miss Delphine Stewart, Mrs. Clarence E. Mentzer. Miss Mar garet Cooke, Mrs. Edward J. Leseure, Mrs. Charles Heffner. Miss Myrtle Huuse. Sirs. Parker Moyer, Miss Jose phine Shader, Miss Mabel Backenstoss, Mrs. Harry Black. Miss Margaret Wil son, Miss Xelle Shetron. Miss May Shetron, Miss Esther Harpel, Miss Helen Wallis. Miss Eliza Bretz, Miss Marian Bachman, Miss Esther Nell, Miss Susan Khoads, Miss Marie Nell, Miss Ella Stoner. Miss Mary Rhoads, Miss Sara Batdorf. Mr. and Mrs. Herald K. Goodman. Millard Hess, Parker Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Rhoads. • COLLEGE MEN HERE i James R. Hughes, headmaster of the Bellefonte Academy; James H. Potter, of Bellefonte, and Professor Foster, of State College. spent yesterday in Har risburg. While here the men lunched with the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Edward Hawes, of 127 West State street. .Herbert Green has returned to his home in Lebanon after a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. i Green, of Fourteenth and Thompson streets. J. A. Zichic, of 316 Crescent, street, j has returned from Mechanicsburg ' after a visit with his brother, Dr. i Frank Ritchie, who is ill. Miss Jeanette Roth, of Greencastle, has returned 1o her home after visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Anna Mohnman, of [ North Twelfth street. Miss Sarah Moody, of Wellsville, I Pa., is spending some time with Mrs. IJ. W. Knisely, of Fourteenth and ; Haehnlen streets. Mrs. Edward O. Robinson and son ' Harlan, of Pasadena, Cal., who have been visiting Miss Mary B. Robinson, | left for Haverford yesterday. Selwyn Rebok, of Harrisburg, spent some time with his mother, Mrs. Mary Robok. of Carlisle. Miss Julia Swiler. of 1331 Derry i street. Is visiting friends in Tork. Mrs. I,ouis Hilgaertner, of Carlisle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Knisely, of 232 South Fourteenth I street. John Clarke, of Easton, visited at : his home In Swatara street this week. Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely. of the Derry I Block Apartments, is spending some time in Highsplre, where she was i called on account of the Illness of her 1 mother, Mrs. Ell Ruth. CENTRAL/ HIGH NOTES The junior boys of Central high school are contemplating forming a Junior Boys' Glee Club. By all indi i cations, high school will soon have its fourth glee club, two junior and two senior clubs. Tickets are being sold in Central high school for the debate between Tech and Central in Technical's audi -1 torium, Friday evening, February 18. | A steady run for tickets is made on the office and almost every pupil ini I Central high will attend the coming ! debate. Commencement exercises at Central high school in June will take place in ■ the morning instead of the afternoon, as has been the custom for years. This was announced yesterday following a meeting of the senior class. Little Dorian Cornelius Has a Birthday Party Little Dorian Cornelius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cornelius, of 639 Maclay street, was five years old yesterday and had a party in the after noon from 4 to 6 o'clock to celebrate the event. The house and table decorations i were of old rose and pink with valen- ; tine favors for the supper. The birth day cake had five lighted candles. In attendance were Grove Hidle- ! baugh and the Misses Alfaretta Sta- ; mets, Violet Shakespeare, Margaret McClintock, Mary McClintock, Julia Reese, Lucille Black, Elizabeth Black, j Helen Quinzler, Ula Henry, Cathryn Eckard and Dorian Cornelius. JOHN BOOK FR IMPROVES John W. Booker, of 530 Maela.v street, continues making encouraging improvement at the University Hos pital, Philadelphia, where he is under the care of Dr. Austin, the diabetic specialist of that institution. i H A RRISBURG TELEGRAPH VALENTINE FETE FOR A BIRTHDAY Mabel Potteiger lias a Merry Celebration With School mates Attending MISS MABEL POTTEIGER Mr. and Mrs. Potteiger entertained at their home, 542 Camp street, in honor of their daughter Mabel's elev enth birthday. In keeping- with the St. Valentine season, hearts and cupids prevailed in the decorations. After a pleasant even ing spent with music, games and eon tests the guests enjoyed a supper around a table prettily decorated with hearts, a centerpiece of red carnations and heart place cards. The guests included the Misses Ada line Sheely. Genevieve Sheely, Edith Carson, Eleuora Allen, Edith Mach amer, Ruth Tuckey, Elizabeth Miller, Ruth Bowman, Grace Black, Gertrude Bowman, May Moore, Margaret Davis, Edith Hippie, Sarah Holtzman, Bea trice Deibler. Helen Peters. Gladys Beshore, Maria Smith, Hazel Hurley, Bessie Hurley, Clarabellc Nissley, Ruth Garret, Lillian Sclineck, Naomi Bell, Florence Marshall, Mabel Kitzmiller, Alda McMorris, Jennie Davis, Anna Holsberger, Mary Sheesley, Sarah Sheesley, Mary McClain. Maud Kitz miller, Dorothy Allen, Mildred Smyser, Beatrice Potteiger, Dorothy Carter, Anna Carter and Florence Carter, "Buster" Wein, Howard Potteiger, Daniel Potteiger. Leroy Potteiger, How ard Skiles, William Quigley, Earl Pot teiger, Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Skiles, Frank Straw, Mabel Pot teiger, Miss Florest Potteiger and Mr. and Mrs. Potteiger. Miss Martha. Johnson, of Bellefonte. I was visiting Mrs. Weiss, of Front and South street, last week. Miss Martha Johnson, of Bellefonte. is visiting: Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamil ton. of 315 Walnut street. Miss John son is well known to many people here. Miss Eleanora Wueschinski, of L'2B i i Hummel street, injured her arm to-day I while at work and was taken home. R. J. Flickinger, of the Donaldson Anartments, spent yesterday with his | • mother. Mrs. John Flickinger, Sherl- 1 ; dan. Pa. DINING IX PHILADELPHIA Attorney John Armstrong Herman i went to Philadelphia to-day to attend I the dinner given this evening at the Bellevue-Stratford by the Transatlantic j Society of America to the Marquis and | Marchioness of Aberdeen. The dis tinguished guests are in this country j giving lectures for the benefit of the wounded Irish soldiers. Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo, of 1623 1 North Second street, is home after a visit in Philadelphia. Miss Sara Bartch, of 2148 North Fourth street, is recovering after an operation for appendicitis. GUESTS OF MISS MII.LER SPEND PLEASANT EVENING A valentine party was held at the j home of Miss Effle Miller, 1941 Sev- ! enth street, Tuesday evening, with 1 music, dancing and games. Refreshments were served to Miss j Pearl Quinzler, Miss Irene Miller, Miss Elizabeth Heck. Miss Bert Keller, Miss i Tva Foltz. Miss Bert Wagner, Miss | Mabel Rudy. Miss Helen Adams, Miss Burgie Walde. Ira Arthurs, Bate Zeig ler, John Stutts, Ben Knahb, Russel Sturtevant, John Bowers, Mr. Keller, Mr. Miller. William Miller, Freeman Mcßeth, Mr. and Mrs. Batz. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tennis. Mrs. Freda Tennis and Wiea ICfflA Mil lor. JUBILEE DINNER ATTHEY.W.C.A. Home Department of Local Association Entertains Last Evening Under the direction of Mrs. Sara Erlenmyer. head of the cafeteria, the 1 home department of the Y. W. C. A. entertained at dinner last evening. In attendance were those who have re sided in the building since the asso- 1 elation was organized and a few in vited guests. Elaborate decorations of palms. | ferns, hearts and cupids made the | rooms attractive and the tables formed a hollow square with a round guest :\ table in the center. The favors were j blue and white enameled jubilee pins, i Speeches, songs and a great deal of j hilarity marked the dinner, attended by 100 guests. A photograph of the party was taken and a large basket of exquisite roses presented to Mrs. Er- ; lenmyer by the guests. Among those present were Mrs. John W. Reily, Airs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. l.eo F. Harris, Mrs. J. Frank Palmer. Miss Ella Stitt, Miss Clara Marshbank, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. Mrs. Erlenmyer. Aliss Margery Holies, Miss Ida Woods. Mrs. George Melosch. Miss Mildred Erlenviyer, Aliss Maud j Faster, Miss Marion Stover, Miss Jessie j Neely, Miss Annie Matthews, Miss I Tillie Williams, Mrs. Lizette F. Crey, j Miss Mabel Charles, Aliss Esther | Wemyss, Miss Ella Yost, Aliss Mary i j Dennison, Miss Blanche Scholl, Miss j Beatrice Bishop, Aliss Frances Daw- j : son, Aliss Jane Kenyon, Aliss Amy! Louise Beck, Aliss Frances Acuff, Miss J Roberta Milnor, Miss Ida Flake, Miss j 1 .ouise Hoxie, Aliss Alary Snyder, Miss I Minnie Gelbaugh, Aliss Nine Krause. j Aliss Helen Nesbit, Aliss Anna Fenste ■ maeher, Dr. Elizabeth B. Bricker, Aliss j j Gertrude Fike, Miss Emma Kam- ' I merer. Miss Rebecca 8011, Aliss Maude j I McCarty, Airs. Abigail Lamond, Miss i j Daisy Burg, Aliss Isabel Griffith, Aliss j I Carrie Baskins, Miss Mary Myers, Aliss; | Inez Carroll, Aliss Mary Royal, Miss j • Laura E. Fortney, Aliss Virginia Forts, j | Aliss Alary Thomas, Miss Alice M. Mus- ; j grove, Aliss Elizabeth First, Miss R. i 1 Staples, Miss Grace Ditmer, Sister Car- ! | rie Gick, Mrs. M. H. Hickok, Aliss j Clara Mahaney, Aliss Pearl Emory. 1 : Aliss Agnes Gallagher, Airs. Harrie j Hubbs. Aliss Josephine Tyler, Miss | Elizabeth Bender. Aliss Bertha Alotter, j Aliss Ida Heilbeaner, Aliss Sara i Thomas, Aliss Elizabeth Stevens, Aliss Emma Stewart, Aliss Elizabeth Gin singer, Aliss Rose Frank, Aliss Lottie I Dunkel, Miss Ida Romig, Aliss Rose Poorman, Airs. Catharine Bricker, Mrs. ! j Aloyer, Aliss Blanche Hustler, Miss ! i Jennie Aliller, Aliss Elizabeth Wallace, ; | Aliss Alary Klugh, Aliss Susan Hep- I perly, Latimer Hickernell, John Ma | soner. Supper was served by the members ; of the Central High School Club, in- i eluding Miss Alverda Hertzler, Aliss i Pauline Aliller, Aliss Ruth Starry, Miss Beulah Starry. Miss Alarguerite Reyn olds, Miss Alilred Runkle, Miss Jean Motter. Aliss Ruth Spotts, Aliss Fay Havcrstick, Aliss Fannie Benson, Aliss Marie Gallagher and Aliss Dorothy Watts. [Additional Personal* on Page 13] Don't Worry about your digestive troubles, sick headache, tired feeling or constipation. The depression that induces worry is probably due to a disordered liver, anyway. Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking BEECHAM'S PILLS They aid digestion, regulate the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify the blood and clear the bowels of all waste matter. Safe, sure, speedy. Acting both as a gentle laxative and a tonic, Beecham's Pills help to Right The Wrong' Laraeat Sale of Any Medicine in the World. SoM everywhere, la boxes, 10c., 26c. FEBRUARY 17, 1916. J. S. Belsinger, Says: You young ladies * T *1 We solicit your patron a"c - ~ V et , us nial N. G. Kmerson. United States Navy, a former resident or Ilarrisburg and recently married here, has been ap pointed officer for hrst aid to the wounded at Anaconda Copper Mining: Company, at Great Falls, Montana, lie Is an experienced nurse. Miss Betsy Branca, of New York City, is spending- some time with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Crook, of 32U Hamilton street. LOOKING BACKWARD 60 YEARS An Interesting Bit of History 4 jy*"** Everybody Should Know One of the interesting places in Lowell, Mass., established in 1827. This location is still a drug store, although of course modernized in many de % liSr® partments. The old prescription books, however, jfe* f 'yk have been preserved and form an interesting record covering nearly a century. fjjflE Perhaps one of the most u interesting books is that of the year 1855. On one of . 1 the pages of this book, that . scription fin- Father John's Medicine. This prescription was compounded y |BI«S?jOraPISM mlf for the Reverend Father John O'Brien at the old drug store 011 that date, and was so success ful in treating Father John's ailment, which was a severe cold and throat trouble, that he The Old recommended the medicine to his friends and Prescription Book parishioners. In going to the drug store and pS calling for the medicine, (fjy jif c(_ i| they always asked for jp^*—* Father John's Medicine, ' 'f • and in this way the medi c'nc ,t,rot ' tS naine anc * was "Sip I ]1 Father John's Medicine H SL -Bft - *p ! M|Pff'i S a Sa^C famil y remedy • I" |j | r troubles, and as a tonic apssMfMlfr —JLim I r and body builder, because _u 't does not contain opium, morphine, chloroform, and any ,Tf other poisonous drugs, or alcohol,, — _. ... A ibut is all pure,i •=—. The Old Apothecary Shop . , „„ _ Established in 1827. wholesome tlOUr- 1 *——————————jshing. v l ' 'y ' J -'y. J flyvy ' '> ' - 1 Good. • Y\/kolesome- Palatabl^T^^^;-''', Ruhls Bread Direct /com our oven to your t*U, RuKls PenUok Bakery - -- - ' * Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of Juno !l j 4, 1915) which is now in effect requires all corporations in the State,