4 Witmer, Bair & Witmer Cold Weather Bargains Our Entire Remaining Stock of 75 Coats and 15 Suits at HALF PRICE Special Prices On All Evening Gowns HUNDREDS of Spring Suits, Dresses, Top Skirts and Coats FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street Seventh Birthday of Little Louise Drawbaugh Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Drawbaugh en tertained Saturday afternoon from S to 6 at tlieir home. 1813 North street, in honor of their daughter, Josephine Louise, who celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary. After music and games a birthday luncheon was served to the following guests: Grace Snyder, Janet Hake. Dorothy Booser, Betty May, Dorothy Knslnger, Helen Pettis, Hazel Myers, Helen liy ler, Forne Partliemore, Evelyn Cook and Edith Drawbaugh. fIPPLYpfINIO DARKEN GRAY HAIR It Is Harmless, No Dye, But Darkens Your Gray Hair So Evenly No One Can Tell. Whenever your hair falls out or takes ! on tliat dull, lifeless, faded, streaked or gray appearance, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban ' llair Color Restorer. All your gray j hair then turns a beautiful dark shade, i and entire head of hair becomes evenly dark, wavy, soft, fluffy .abundant, thick Hnd charming—just as hair appeared when you were 16 or IS years old. Q-Ban is a ready-to-use delightful hair color restorer, perfectly harmless, but j applied 2 or 3 times a week, besides ! darkening gray hair, makes scalp healthy and clean. Stops dandruff and , falling hair and promotes its growth, j Hive it a trial. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only Sue for a big 7-oz. bot tle at George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third 1 street, Harrisburg, Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. i TELEGRAPH WANT AD WILL StLL THAT AUTO WHAT THE SHOPS Mil ARE SHOWING —_______________ —J ; A distinctive novelty in footwear is offered by the Walk-Over Boot Shop, j -'26 Market street, in a Russian cos- I sack boot, of brown kid combined with | patent leather. It is just the sort of ! boot to appeal to the ultra-smart woman who wishes her to be both stylish and out-of-the-ordlnary. The : tine brown kid of which the boot is constructed is finished at the top with a three-inch cuff effect of black patent ' leather, and the patent leather vamp i is extended slightly up the instep, | while Just a touch of the patent ap- j pears at the back of the boot. The | straight Cuban neel gives the correct j military touch to this unique boot. I Completeness There is a feeling of satisfaction j that is experienced when one finds < hat a certain store offers almost any thing that could be desired in their j particular line. It gives that satisfy- ' ins feeling of completeness, and that is just what one feels when buying at tile Ohas. K. Hoover Kurniture I Store. 1415 North Second street.. There, one may find everything for' the home, Including beautifully de-. signed period furniture, odd " pieces of wicker, comfortable chairs, at i ractive lamps, rugs and carpets, and an enormous stock of good, substan- ) Hal practical furniture offered at re markably low prices. A Cheering Refreshment Aside from tlie argument as to whether or nol coffee drinking Is a bad habit, the fact remains that it is a cheering refreshment in which most 1 of us gladly indulge. However, it is • important to use only a good grade <>r coffee, and the Studebaker Grocery i uu "Sccoml street at the cross MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 28, 1916 Combined Music Clubs i of Gettysburg College j The Combined Musical clubs of ! Gettysburg College will give their an , | nual concert in the Technical High ' | School Auditorium Thursday evening, ! March 2, under the direction of the ; j Harrisburg - Gettysburg Wo m en's ! ' Beague. The program will be varied and consist of numbers by the mandolin I and glee clubs and the orchestra. For I the tirst time an orchestra has been added to the combined clubs. This i organization, which has made the clubs more popular, will play classical 1 and popular selections. The clubs arc now on a tour through the western part of the i State and are received by large and i enthusiastic audiences everywhere | they have appeared. Complimentary Dinner to Miss Myrtle Arney Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Arney enter-1 tained at dinner yesterday in honor of ; t heir daughter. Miss Myrtle Arney i | who is leaving this evening for Call ' fornia. where she will be married to i Jack Gutleben of Oakland and reside in that city. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shover and David Vogel- \ | song, Meohanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. I Tolbert Hummel and son, Bester, of Marysville; William Billow Ilerndon, j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kumler, Mont-! Komcry's Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. Howard i Qiugley and daughter, Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Arney, Wm. Arney, ; Frank Arney, Mary Arney, Irene, Ruth j and Russel Arney, Mrs. Joseph Arnold | of Wormleysburg; Miss Maud Arney,: of Bancaster. Other guests during the ; ! day were Mrs. Kain, Harrisburg and j rMs. Samuel Reed, of Wormleysburg. | EX JOY CARDS AND DANCING WITH MISS MAE M'IMIENNY Miss Mae Mcllhenny was hostess at a 500 and dance at her home, 184(5 j Market street, in honor of Miss Kath arine Alishouse, of Pittsburgh, who | is visiting in town. The rooms were j I beautifully decorated with Springl | flowers. The guests were Miss Chris-1 tine Fleislier, Katlierlne Alishouse, Mrs. Kobert Pattison Cox, Miss Mae, Mcllhenny, Daniel Graham, j ley, Fred Hummel and Robert P. Cox. i Morris Schondorf. of the Badies' j j Bazaar, has returned from a business ! trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Felir, of Read- j j ing, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Matz, of 1 82 North Eighteenth street, and at- i tending the United Evangelical Con- ! ference in the city. ; Allcock PLASTERS i AT The World's Greatest I I A External Remedy. Backache, # \e§*\ \\ I \*A \ Lumbago, f f rnl \~L® o ® l I r 'l s M Paln * I I —I 1 Insist on I I I f Having I 1 / / ALLCOCK'S. rW» Jf ( i ~.S ing of State" make a specialty of a certain coffee known as the Stude- I baker Blend which sells for 32c a I pound. It is unusually delicious in ; flavor, perfectly blended from a high grade of coffee bean and everyone who has tried it speaks of its excel ; lence. » A New Spring Model Among the many out-of-tlie-ordi nary suits offered by Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets, is a stunning navy ! blue model in a tine French serge, ! lined in a charming Dresden silk. The ] coat reaches just to the hips with a very becoming panel effect in back and front, on which is introduced the 1 new silver stitching. The skirt is ex- I tremely wide with pleats and shir lings cleverly arranged to give the i most graceful lines to the figure. A j unique feature of this model is the ' wide cape collar lined in rose silk j with wide eyelets through which a! cord of blue and silver is run. It is I a regular SSO model specially priced i I at $37.50. Fragrantly Scented Powder A sweetly fragrant talcum powder i is the Violet Dulce which Is a specialty of the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 Nortii Third street and is offered by them for just 25c a box, they also sell sachet powder and tpllet water of the same scent so that particular people may use this one fragrance exclusively for their toilet. The talcum is de lightfully fine and is especially recom mended for children and infants. They also offer an extra line talcum —the exquisite Bouquet Buurice— which sells for 50c a box* lis well as i many other standard kind**t popular prices. PERSONAL AND WILL CELEBRATE MOST INFORMALLY Married Over Fifty Years, but Have Only Fourteen Anni versaries in Leap Year j AVhile to-morrow will be fifty-six I years since Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Adams Woods were married, it will be j only their fourteenth anniversary be cause of leap year. February 29, 1860, ; yiss Mary A. Williams anil Thomas Adams Woods were united in marriage at Blain, Perry county. Pa., at the bride s home, with her father, the Rev. ; John T. Williams, pastor of the Bu | theran Church, officiating in tho pres ence of the Immediate families. Mr. Woods and his bride occupied : a farm near by for a time, afterward residing in Blain, where he kept a I general store. They made their home later in Cumberland county, when he embarked in the nursery enterprise, growing trees, as a pioneer in that business, which he still continues. | Mr. and Mrs. Woods removed to [Harrisburg in 1872 and have made their honrt here ever since, attracting I to themselves a wide circle of friends j both in their associations with the Market Square Presbyterian Church : and other interests. Both are In ex j cellent health and Mr. Woods has nearly reached his eighty-first birtli j day, bright and active. Of the four I children born to them, Mrs. John E. i Hemperly, of Bellevue Park, and Kob i ert W. Woods, of Mulberry street, are ; the only survivors. There are three I grandchildren. i Mr. and Mrs. Woods will celebrate ! I their wedding day quite informally at I their home. 919 North Sixth street, and old friends throughout this part : of the state will be glad to send cards of congratulation and good wishes. Sielert Concert Sale of Reserved Seats Opens The reserved seat sale for the con-! | cert in Chestnut Street Auditorium I Friday evening. March ;i, which will-' enable music-lovers of this city and i | vicinity to hear Johr. B. Siefert, the 1 famous lyric tenor, for the first time, i I opened at Stieff's 24 North Second, street, this morning, and judging from! the initial demand, he is assured of a I large audience. By many competent I critics this robust young tenor is con- ' j ceded to have a more promising fu- ! ture than McCormack, who sang here j recently. On Saturday lie begins a j trans-continental tour, and Harris-! burgers will, therefore, find him at his best on Friday evening. With Mr. i Siebert. will appear Master Gurney Mattox, boy violinist of Philadelphia, who is regarded as a marvel on that difficult instrument; Miss Rae. reader, whom people fro mtliis city have lis tened to with much pleasure; Mrs. Philadelphia, and Mrs. William K.; Bumbaugh and Abner W. Hartinan., .leading soloists of this city. One of! , the numbers on the program will be aj duet by Messrs. Siebert and Hartman. I Mrs. Bumbaugh will have a soprano! solo, it will be one of the most thor oughly well-balanced and delightful . concerts ever given before a local au- j | dience. Christ Lutheran C. E. Plans a Kitchen Koncert j The Christian Endeavor Society of; Christ Butlieran Church will give a ' kitchen koncert in the Shimmell audi- | | torium to-morrow evening, February | 29, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the i Christian Endeavor State convention. An interesting program has been 1 ' arranged by the kitchen orchestra, i assisted by Ebersole and Kirk com- I pany and Harry Baucks, of Hummels- i ; town. Members of the orchestra are the ; Misses Susan Roads, Mary Roads, lis- | ter Harpel, Marie Nell, Ester Nell, Jo- j sephine Sliader, Delplilne Stewart, ! Zora Bellman. Marie Garverich, Vera j Yoe, May Slioop, Ruth Beitman, Erma ; ! Sowers. Mrs. Millard Hess, Mrs. N. Y. Parthemore, Samuel Fackler, Millard Hess, Raymond Wensler, Chalmer! Reynolds, John Reichter, Charles Har- j pel, Ross Gruver. Tickets can be secured from any of these persons or can pay upon enter- j 1 ing 10 cents. Come and bring your j friends and spend a merry evening. i BIRTHDAY PARTY ARRANGED BY THE MISSES FISHER : ' The Misses Fisher entertained in j 1 honor of the birthday of Mrs. C. W. 1 Fisher, Jr., at their home, 1500 Berry- | hill street. Music, cards and dancing 1 were features of the evening. A buffet j supper was served to the following i guests: Mrs. Fred Downs, of Steelton; Mrs. i Harry Kaufmann. Mrs. Charles Keil, 1 Miss Margaret Tilghman. Miss Sara i McCormick, Miss Sara Keil, Miss Pearl ; ' Kratzer, Miss Elsie Pearcc. Miss Viola ( Fisher, Miss Miriam Goshorn, Miss i < Gertrude Keil, Miss Pearl Fisher, Miss ! 1 Helen Tilghman, Miss Nance Pugh, I < Miss Beah Fisher, Miss Florence Keil, Mrs. J. D. Pugh, Charles Pugh, Gilbert 'Fisher, C. W. Fisher, Jr., and Clyde! Fisher. ! [Other Personals on Page 5] LITTLE RED SPOTS AIL OVER FACE < And Chest, Got Very Big, Would !« Itch Something Terrible, So ';; Bad at Times Couldn't Sleep. I HEALEDIJYCUTICURA " SOAP AND OINTMENT —•— ii 'I flret noticed little red spots appear e ou my chin and forehead, and they cot 1 very big and redder, and a few day* later fthey spread all over my face j ' N and chest. The ones on my ! j face were festered and came j to a head, but the ones on my j < client would get hard and i 1 would be full of water. Tho j I. pimples ou my chest were tho j * worst and they would Itch something terrible. Tliey ■ were no bad at times that I couldn't sleep. "After using about three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two and one-half boxes of Cuti cura Ointment T was healed." 'Signed) Charles Christopher, 441 E. Washington St.. i Rochester, Pa., July ft, 1015. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- j j dress post-card ••Cotlcnra. Dept. T, Hon- '• ton." Bold throu#Uout tt»e world. ± c FIFTY-SIXTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY MR. AND MRS THOHAS ADAMS WOODS TRAINING CLASS TO HEAR ADDRESS Miss Butcher Will Address Vol unteer Workers on "The Girl and Her Job" Another event in the jubilee cele bration of the Y. W. C. A. will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in j the T, W. C. A. Miss Theodora Butcher, of Philadelphia, will speak on the subject "The Girl and Her Job." Miss Butcher is the very successful i manager of the Bureau of Occupations i for Trained Women and is an expert in the business world in finding the ! right position for the right, girl or j woman. | The lecture on Tuesday will be the t fourth in a series discussing "The Girl in Our City" and promises to be one ;of Ilie most interesting. The interest in the previous lectures has been most : gratifying and the committee has been | most fortunate in securing as speakers 1 men and women deeply interested in the social, educational and religious problems of young women. "The Girl and Her Job" is a vital subject and It is hoped that many will i avail themselves of the privilege of hearing Miss Butcher. An opportunity will be given at the close of the lecture to ask questions | and the meeting is open lo both men i and women. MKKTING THIS EVENING Ol 1 THE ROYAL. BUNCH The Royal Bunch, a recent social organization, will be entertained at the home of Charles W. Burger, 315 Peffer j street, this evening. Music and im- ! personations will he given and refresh ments served. Those present will be j Professor Kevin Seltzer, tester McAl- j heney, Addison Shuey, Russel Bit tinger. Will Daniel, Earl Shortlidge, j George Goudy, Wilson Roberts, Frank Yankirk, John Mehring. Ed. Shope, j ! Fred Patterson, Harry Baker. C. W. i Burger, Ben Lantz and Wilbur Martin, j ORDER FEMALE DRUIDS Keystone Grove, No. 15, Independ -1 ent Order Female Druids, celebrated (he forty-eighth anniversary of the! order with a banquet. This is one of" ! the oldest of women's lodges and the ' , only one of its kind in existence. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright, of 1407 ' Thompson street, were Parkesburg vis > itors yesterday. Edward Garret, of Philadelphia, ! spent yesterday in I-larrisburg. Mrs. Polleck, of Wilkes-Barre, is j visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Taggart, of Pine street, Steelton. Arthur K. Kwnkel, of 1007 North Second street, left this morning to visit his cousin, Mrs. Gilbert Beaver, of suburban New York. John Light, of Parkesburg, is visit ing friends in Marysville. The Rev. Dr. John T. Kerrin, of! Burlington, lowa, who has been con- ! ducting a series of Bible studies in the I Y. M. C. A. the past week, left this, morning for his home. Orthodox Greek Ceremony in Chestnut Street Hall Miss Maria Terris, daughter of j George Terris. of 426 Market street, j and Harry Karvounis, of Hazleton, j were married yesterday afternoon in Chestnut street hall by the Rev. Spiri- | don Vassilas, pastor of the Orthodox ; Greek Church of Reading, in the pres- ; ence of many guests. The bride's gown was of white satin with embroidered lace draperies and I tulle veil. She carried a sheaf of \ white roses. The maid of honor was i Miss Sophie Janavaris who wore an attractive frock of white organdie and carried a shower of pink roses. John Theopoiuss, of Shenandoah, was best man. An orchestra from Lehighton played for many of the old country dances, and after an elaborate supper the bride and bridegroom started for a southern wedding trip. They will re side- at Hazleton where Mr. Karvounis I is engaged in business. ENTERTAINS CU B Miss Abagaii Woutersz, of Hqrr i street, entertained the girls of the j J. B. C. Club Saturday evening. In ■ attendance were the Misses Helen ' Kelly, Margaret Mary Dunn, Emily I Sites, Maxine Morris, Mary Swartz i and Abagaii Woutersz. Sweetpeas I graced the refreshment table. SURPRISE MISS KAST AT BELLMVUE PARK HOME j A delightful surprise was given! Miss Pauline Kast at "Rosewald," her | home in Bellevue Park, Saturday i evening, in honor of her birthday. | The evening was spent in cards and I. dancing and refreshments wore served 1 ' to the Misses Paulina Kast, Fannie i 1 Ness, Olive Slnghelser, Beatrice Krebs, | Catharine Roeder, Eleanor Jones, | Miriam Hlmes, Dorothy Hosfleld, of i Carlisle: Helen Jackson, Frances | Hause and Kathryn Carl; Messrs. j | Leon Simonetti, Vernon Wright, Blair Smith, Paul Roeder, Richard Mount, Willard Smith, Arthur Gardner, Wil- | Ham Kay, Seymoure Nissley, Thomas | Lantz. of Shiremanstown, and Air. ; and Mrs. M. I. Kast. Winterdale Eight-piece orchestra Tuesday even ings. The old dances and one-step. —v\dv. Exhibition of Finished tiiina At Black's Art Store, 117 Market! street. First and Second Painting, ! Naturalistic, old and new methods conventional.—Adv, Miss Mott Speaks For I Congressional Amendment y r " T 1 """ kite. I ■mam 1 ij i MISS ISABEL MOTT 1 There was quite a representation of j suffragists in assembly hall of the See, House. 325 North Front street Satur- , day afternoon to hear the work of the! Congressional Union discussed by Mrs. | jLawrence Lewis, Jr., of Philadelphia, I and Miss Isabel Mott of New York, one of the most active workers of the j organization. Bishop Darlington presided, i _ Miss Mott said the Congressional Union has come into Pennsylvania to; I organize in every Congressional dis trict. They are already in the six; iPhiladephia districts where there in a. large working force and headquar- j j ters opened, and will go out into the | State. | The primary object of the Union is ito get action taken by congressmen lon the federal amendment. Many! congressmen say they have never been! japproached on the subject in their' i home districts. Just now the organization is concen-j trating on Henry J. Steel of the Twen | ty-sixth—Eastern—district, as a mem i ber of the Judiciary committee of the • House of Representatives in whose j -keeping the amendment was, Mr. Steel voting against suffrage. The! Union finds that with the proper pres-' sure brought to bear on Mr. Steel from j !t.he State, his vote can be changed. | Miss Mott. has just . returned from' j Easton where a large number of peti-I (tions are being circulated by the Con gressional. Union asking that the State take favorable action. After the talks, Mrs. Darlington served tea in the drawing room to the guests. COXFIRMATION PA RTY Mr. and Mrs. L. Grand of 1524 Sus quehanna street entertained last even | ing in honor of confirmation of their J son Harold. The guests were enter jtained with music and various games, | after which a buffet supper was j served. I Among those present were the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander, Mr. and Sirs. B. Rozinzweig, Mr. and j Mrs. S. Toor, Mr. and Airs. AVelinzky, jMr. and Mrs. L. Grand, M. Cohen, ; Fay Aboff, Fannie Toor, Lillian Toor, i Lena Yoffee, May Grand, Sarah Toor, j Esther Grand, Lillian Grand, Ida ! Bloom, Louis Silfon, Charles Toor, i Sam Grand of Lebanon, William 811,- Ifon, Dave Jacobs. Harold Grand, Earl j j Alexander, Robert AbolT. Miss Flowers Is Hostess at Pretty Little Tea j Miss Edith Flowers gave a charm ingly appointed tea at her home, 1822 State street, in honor of her house guest, Miss Katherine Allsliouse of Pittsburgh. The drawing room was • decorated with jonquils, daisies, and pussy willow. Miss Mae Mcllhenny presided at the teatable with Mrs. Robert Pattison Cox, assisting. Invited to meet Miss Allshouse were , Miss Elizabeth Garner. Dolores Sei- Iglebaiun, Anne Lloyd, Yera Care, Nao |mi Wolfe, Rachael Dare, the Misses Brenner, Olga Meloy, Mrs. Guiles ! Flower, Helen Shaeffer, Mary Rotli, | Martha Schaffhirt, Martha Turner, Christine Fleischer, Mrs. "rank Co vert, Adalene Emerick, Martha Wall, j Mae Mcllhenny, Mrs. Robert P. Cox. 1 Miss Bessie Dubbs, who has been I spending a few days with her niece in [ York, has returned home. THE VALUE OF TRUTH Truth in business is just as important as truth in every-day life; truth creates * confidence, establishes good-will and . builds a reliability that will not be wrecked by the storms of competition, j Through three generations people have learned to place reliance on the advertised words of Scott's Emulsion, because they are untarnished, unex aggerated truisms about a household remedy of real and actual worth. The popularity of Scott's Emulsion is increasing as intelligence advances, because in these days of adulterations it continues to guarantee pure cod liver oil medicinally perfected with glycerine and hypopliosphitcs to build strength, im prove the blood and strengthen the lungs, it is free from alcohol or opiates—a whole- j some food-tonic, truthfully advertised, k Scott * Bowue. BloomJ>cl' Husky Baby (Dvorak) Kline. ' J Baker and Punlap 10 in. 75c ; Hot-kin' Time (Gertrude ti. Knox) Kline I- Baker and Dunlap I The Slumber Boat (Riley-Gaynor) Christine 0 < Miller 10 in. Jl.no J Al>ficnt (Glenn-Metcalf) Christine Miller f Pagliacri-—Prologue (Leoncavallo) In Italian 550(i8 J Reinald Werrenrath 1" in $1 "0 1 Carmen—Chanson du Toreador (Toreador gong) J In French, Reinald Werrenrath and Victor Chorus 0454 fl f 10 in. *I.OO Forgotten John McCormack 88551 j 12 in. *3.00 Annie I,anrl* Kellie Melba Ask to Hear Our Choice of the March Columbia Records Now on Sale I. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S .Market Sq. Central High Orchestra in Sixth Annual Concert The sixth annual concert of the Central High School orchestra will be held Thursday evening. March 2, in the High school auditorium. An i interesting' program has been arrayed, will readings by Miss Annabel Swartz, I vocal selections by Mrs. Roy G. Cox, and a violin solo by William Meyers, ,tlie young violinist, engages in con certs throughuot this city and vicin lity"I ity " | George W. L'pdegrove conducts the [Orchestra, the members of which in- I eludes: First violin, William Meyers, j Jay Smith, George Slothower, Clem -1 ent Kelley, Harvey Baturln, Rose! Gross, Clarence Stiles.! second violins, Olive Doudon, Paul Seisam: clarionet, I Maurice Nathan; first cornet, Ralph i Feldser; second cornet. Benjamin j Katzman; trombone. Edward Cook;' flute, Francis Duniap; pianist, Cora Grove. ORGAMZK CHURCH CI;ASS FOR A DEFINITE WORK Mrs. Thomas Reisch entertained her Sunday school class of Christ Lu tberan Church Friday evening at the parsonage. 1311 Derry street. An en joyable evening was spent. Several piano selections as well as vocal ones were given by the Misses Mae Groce and Ferol Stevens, after which the class was organized with the follow ing officers: President. Mary Miller; vice-presi dent, Maude Groce: secretary, Mrs. Thomas Reisch; treasurer, Ferol Stevens. Refreshments were served to the Misses Maude Groce. Ferol Stevens, Helen Whiteman, Mae Groce, Clare Whiteman, Mary Miller, Eleanor McQuate, Xello Kbersole, Susan Klinger, Alice Cooper and Irene Scholl and the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas I Breathe ! I trmo\\ Catarrh No ttsanch doting—juit brtatk* tlx picatMt, kaMal (rn»k(lHa( air M ffysmci. and and CATARRH, COBSHS, COLDS, 6RIVP, WE THIOIT. H6N6HITIS, ETC. TW toayktt Hyaoni OaSit tndadkig hard : rubber Maitt. it Mid under a pmiHvt e4 MrtX»rtnry rauti or your mmry kick Lading Driggisto rwnrwtKrc. hrlinht H. C. KENNEDY Try Telegraph Want Ads —~ FAILED IN BUSINESS |ffi| young men who have just begun *"' yS"5s t ' ie ' r business career. The helping /F ]■ hand of the First National Bank has p 1 gj W Mf saved many young men from this. II If jfM fate. There is nothing that will •| n /fwmii? boost a man when climbing the lad ■ fier sl,cccss ke a so,i( l friend Iba? M,c ' l as our patrons find in the First *- , 324 MARKET STREET Little Girl Celebrates Birthday With a Party j Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Haulman, 72 jxorth Fourteenth street, entertained | Friday evening, February 25, in cele j bration of thcJr daughter Helen's* j tenth birthday. Games and music | were features of the evening, followed jby a supper serv ed to (he Misses | Kathryn I.ytle, Anna Bergstress£r, Miriam Steever, Anna Hoyer, Helen | Lewis, Dorothy Clauser, Dorothy Bankes, Elizabeth Bodmer. Mary Kliz ! abeth Worley, Geraldine Martin, Anna Lewis, Beryl Hoffman, Eva Lewis, Geraldine Albright, Helen Eyler. Vir [ginia Lytle, Louise Ernest, Helen I Groce, Leona Hoopes. Dorothv Smith, Sara Smith, Sara Beck, Ethel Lytic, Pearl Foreman of Leesburg, Mildred j Rodgers, Kathryn Goodyear, Mildred Garnder of Carlisle. Helen Haulman, i Mrs. Charles Davis of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mary Gardner of Carlisle. Mrs. Victor B. Stigelman, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. | William Lytle, Mrs. J. F. Stern, Mrs. j Ed. Von Hauser, Miss Nancy Kline, Howard Haulman, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Haulman. Mrs. William Repp, of 81 North Eighteenth street, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Noacker, of Sehuvl kill Haven. Mrs. Edward Drumbgold. who gave a vocal recital at Camp Hill last week has returned lo her home in York. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost 70V same price. Efficiency INCREASE the proflts of your business by aiding your skilled help ers to make the best use of their time. Use the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get the right kind of designing, engraving, printing and binding at the right prices from I The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square