4 '"ill *bi 7/ i° Trained Corsetiere I I Fits Your Made-To I j | \Jk . Measure Nußone. Know the luxury of • per- B ' |i'; > fectly fitted corset—* corset §i /•xTr i&Ej s■. with lines that are modish to §i ii 'mV* " JtVV t ' le ' a9t de « ree and | j |-i ii AqJ^yk,S' I The Nußone Corset yields J m ' U |IKSjW ■' }{'ygfcf J to every movement permits g § ■* perfect grace and freedom of |g= = / support ■ ) holds the figure to lines of I II V''• r, I , V• artistic beauty because | Nnßnn, 1 WOLFE CORSET AND is the only corset boned with e LINGERIE SHOP 1 404 North Second St. SMTsA'SS'SMS! | = ——————————' gupport present styles demand, = g| Appointments to suit your convenience, yet and will not take a permanent g 3 you will not feel obligated to purchase. bend at the waistline. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifhiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Help Little Children by Purchasing Tickets Preparations for the card anil dance party for the benefit of the Nursery Home to be held in Chestnut Street Kali on Tuesday evening. March 7. are being completed and everything prom ises an evening: of pleasure for all who attend. It will be true charity to help this fine institution which is caring for the little folks. At present there are tifty children cared for besides ten little babies who have no mothers, and it i«. to meet the cost of maintenance that this entertainment is being given. There will be cards from 9 to 11.80 and dancing front 9 to 1 o'clock, and When Croup Comes Treat Externally The old method of dosing delicate little stomachs with nanseons drugs is wrong and harmful. TIT the external treatment ip-D-Rub'' Salve. Just rub a little OTer the throat and chest. The va pors. released by the bodv heat, loosen the choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing. A bedtime application insures lound sleep. 250, 800, or f 1.00. VKXSw-sSSALrt GOGGLES When you think of goggles think of Egolf, at Claster's. He sells railroad and automobile goggles for 50 cents that regularly sell for SI.OO. He also has the largest line of liner goggles at 75c, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. Lenses fitted to goggles to correct «ny visual defects, at small cost. With H. C. Claster, 302 Market St. WHAT THE SHOP&S&I ARE SHOWING #1? A new bedroom suite has just been ! received by the Charles F. Hoover Furniture Company. 1415-1419 Xorth Second street, and it is so attractive ihat it is particularly noteworthy. It is genuine mahogany designed after the period of Queen Anne and its beautiful simplicity of line will ap peal to the home maker of good taste. •Old English flowered prints used as draperies would be ideal with this . harming Queen Anne suite which "consists of seven pieces. It is finish «'d beautifully with the dull rich effect i hat makes it wonderfully artistic. The price is surprisingly low con- ; sidering the beauty of the suite. The seven pieces are offered for $135.00. j A Spring; Novelty in Footwear White ate a snowdrift, new as Fash ion itself. \ pretty as Milady Dainty, and smart as Miss Vogue—is the new white walking boot shown by the Walk-Over Boot Shop. 226 .Market street. Its perfect workmanship com bined with the exquisitely tine white kid, with just a tiny line of perfora tions, give this boot a certain smart ness which puts it apart from all oth ,cr white footwear, it seems typical of Fifth Avenue or the Hue de la Faix—a boot of distinction for the wo man of refinement. The French heel*| lias an aluminum plate inserted just an eighth of an inch from the bot tom, which gives it a very trim fin ish. The price of this boot is SIO.OO. l<aciy Uutli Corsets The daintiness that most women Jove, as well as the comfort that all w omen demand are combined in the new Lady Ruth front laced corsets offered by Astrich's. Fourth and Mar ket streets. They are distinctly, the corsets for well-dressed women. One beautiful model with medium bust :ind long skirt, is designed for the nverage figure, giving the slightly i rounded hip effect now In vogue. This model is specially priced at $1.65. Another splendid model for the medium figure is offered for just SI.OO. while the special models for stout fig ures. with extra wide elastic in the back, and reinforcing over the hips , NEW PIANO ROLLS Just received a large shipment of the latest popular airs. The House of high quality, low prices and fair treatment. G. Ai. Siller, Inc. Pianos w Victrolas 30 N. Sn<LSL "'"LIT* THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 2. 1916 ! everybody will have a full evening of enjoyment. Additions to the list of patronesses 1 are Airs. Frank D. Carney. Mrs. Jo seph LeComote. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Miss Mary llanlen. .Miss Fanny M. Eby, Mrs. James R. Milhouse, Mrs. William Hendesron. Mrs. Paul Fur man, Mrs. Harold Wiekersham. Mrs. 'R. D. Pratt. Mrs. William It. W. 1 Pound, Mrs. A. Carson Stanim, Mrs. A. E. Shirey. Dr. Ruth Deeter. Mrs. i Homer Black. Mrs. William E. Seel, Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, Mrs. Edward X. Cooper. Mrs. G. S. YicUery, Mrs. ! Anna Bacon, Mrs. Charles A. Burt ! nett. Mrs. G. 11. Reiff. Mrs. Horace M. Tumbler. Mrs. Arthur F. Nelson and ! Mrs. George Reinoehl. -JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN" JEWISH Rl I.IEF MOVIE Final arrangements have been com pleted for the exhibition of motion pictures in the Victoria theater, on Sunday for the benefit of the Jewish war sufferers. The pictures will be shown from 2 to 6 o'clock in the af ternoon. and trom 7 to 10 o'clock in the evening. A five reel film of "Jo seph and His Brethren." and a two •reel picture showing how the Jews care for their poor in this country, [ will be included in the program. Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods entertained informally at luncheon this afternoon jat her residence, 2."> South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Melick are occupying their new bungalow near the Colonial Country club, I.ingles <town road. How's This? We off.-;- One Hundred Dollars Reward for any caso of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 1\ J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IB years, and believe hliii perfectly honorable In alt business transactions aud financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family rills tor constipation. 1 will be especially noted. All models .are guaranteed to be rustproof. Pink and White Preltiness Pink anil white prettiness is a much form of beauty, and yet it is true that a pink and white com plexion has an irrestible charm. The Gorgas Drug Store. 16 North Third street, is offering several unusually tine face powders, which can be specially recommended for the most particular people. Violet Dulce face powder is just as deljghtful as the other Violet Dulce specialties, <vanishing cream, talcum powder, sachet, toilet water, J etc.), and sells for just 50c a box. The Bouquet Laurice at 75c is a su | perior powder of uelicate fragrance, while the lovely Sous Bois powder at $1.50 a box has a fascination all its :>wn, and once used will be desired al ways. An Embargo On Olive Oil As though the war had not caused trouble enough—along comes Italy and places an embargo on olive oil. Those who have been buying the won derful Tuscan olive oil sold by the Studebaker Grocery Stdre. "Second , street at the crossing of State," will be sorry to hear this, but fortunately the Studebaker Store has a good sup , ply on hand and this unusually fine ' brand of olive oil may still be secured there. It has a rich yet delicate flavor that makes it a favorite with f-picures wTio appreciate the best, and i this oil is typical of "Studebaker 1 quality." Perfect Raking If you have trouble in baking, in vestigate your oven. Perhaps the stove is at fault and nothing is more discouraging than to spend time and trouble in baking and then have un satisfactory results. If however, you are fortunate enough to have one of the excellent Penn Esther ranges sold exclusively by the Himes Hard- Ware Store, 10 North Alarket Square you will never have any trouble with your oven, for these popularly-priced ranges are so well constructed that the heat of the oven may be easily : regulated and kept at an even tem perature so that perfect baking is as , sured. PERSONAL AND FORTY-NINE YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Matson Celebrate Birthdays and Wedding Day at Once In honor of their sixty-eighth birth days and forty-ninth wedding anni versary, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Matson. ! of 630 Hamilton street, entertained a number of their friends at their home | last evening. The house was prettily decorated with a color scheme of green and white prevailing. A pleasant even ing with music and games was enjoyed | and a supper, with the centerpiece of sixty-sight white carnations, was : served to the guests, who included: 1 Mrs. May Gins, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Harry Jones, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Alary Fetterhoff, Mrs. Maude McKillips, Mrs. Sarah Banks, Mrs. Mary Bryson, Mrs. Amelia Worley. Mrs. Cora Klugh, Mrs. Lillie Mnench. Mrs. 1 sora Seigler, Airs. Lydia Sherk. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Machamer. Air. r.nd»Mrs. Thompson. .Mrs. Mary Bow ers, Mrs. Alice Yocttm. Mr. and Mrs. , Harry Matson, Sr., Miss May Matson, ! Jacob Matson, Jr.. Harry Matson, Jr., I and Air. anil Mrs. Jacob Aiatson. Air. an Airs. Aiatson received many beautiful and appreciated gifts. Golden Wedding Happily Celebrated at York Many Harrisburg friends of Air. and Mrs. Henry c. Shindler, of York, are interested in knowing that they hap pily celebrated their golden wedding : anniversary this week in a manner I pleasantly arranged by their children an,d grandchildren. Mrs. Shindler was formerly Aiiss Sara A. Sipe, of New Market, York county, and Mr. Shindler is a Civil War veteran, serving in the I One Hundred and Seventh Regiment, ' Company E. Pennsylvania Volunteers. : They have resided in York ever since their marriage fifty years ago. Air. and Airs. Shindler were the re j cipients ol a beautiful bouquet of fifty carnations given tliem by their chil dren, as well as various other gifts and congratulations of relatives and friends. The guests spent a delightful 1 day with a victrola concert, a turkey dinner and an oyster super. Those present included the five daughters of ' Air. and Airs. Shindler and their fami lies. also their son and his family, who are Air. and Airs. William Stillman. of Rochester, N. Y.r Air. and Airs. John Shindler and son Henry, of York; Mr. and Mrs. William Polleck and sons. Ralph and Harry, of Harrisburg; Air. I *and Airs. George Platts and sons. Cur vin. Reynolds end George, and daugh ter Marian: Air. and Airs. Jacob Gembe 1 and sons. Paul aud Henry, Air. and 1 Mrs. .Marvin Krone and daughter Dor othy. Airs. Elizabeth Sipe and Miss , Ina Britcher, of York. i Air. and Airs. C. W. Smith. Sr.. of i Paxtang. will make their home at 2213 North Fifth street, after to-day. Airs. AI. A. Lavert.v, of 41!' Forster , street, is spending several days in i Philadelphia. i Airs. Henry McCormick. Aiiss Anne McCormick and Mrs. William E. Wright started to-day for Orinond, Fin., to remain for several weeks, i Air. and Mrs. Rudolph Stuart of Baltimore were recent guests of their relatives. Air. and Airs. Arthur D. Far ley of this city. Aiiss Helen Richardson has gone hqnie to Pittsburgh after visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert G. Alaxwell in sub- Durban Harrisburg. ; Mr. and Airs. William Polleck and i sons, Ralph and Henry, have«returneil home after a visit with relatives in , York. MARIE CARROI.I.'S BIRTHDAY Little Alarie Carroll, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Leo Carroll, 2130 Green i treet, is celebrating her second birth day with a party this afternoon from • 2 to 4 o'clock. Marguerites and Tern will decorate the rooms and the chil dren enjoying the event,include: Alary 'Russets, Alarie Clark, Sara Herr, Aler ian Marie Brady. Lucy Herr. Jane Herr. Dorothy Daugherlv. Belinda • Weakley, Sara Davidson. Frances Mc : Ginnes. Jean Beeman, Alarie Mears, William Dauglierty, Jr.. Mark Parthe j more, Edward McGinnis, Edward Elsenhause. PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN, ATTENTION! A "Helping Hand" Extended to the Middle Aged Woman. There comes a time in every wom an's life when her organism undergoes un important, change. This is a critical i period. It is a time when a woman needs her full henlth and strength. For your own j«ke you should antici pate thie turning point. Corry, Pa.— ' When passing through the experiences of a woman of forty five. I was in very poor health. Some other remedies were used, but with little benefit, if any. A lady recommended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription because she had used it for several purposes. I began taking | It and it helped uie at once. It tided me over and gave relief. I am very glad to have others know of its rery beneficial application to such cases as mine."—Mas. E. JENNTE DAY, 44 Brook Street, Corry, Pa. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been recommended for nearly fifty years as a tonic for women who are about to experience ''the turn of life." It is helpful in the equalization of the circulation of the blood and in regu lating the wounded functions. Nerv i oneness and low spirits disappear. Hap piness aud contentment take their place. If you are a sufferer, if your daugh ter, mother, sister need help get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form at any medicine dealer's to-dav. Then address Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get confidential medical advice without fee. You can also obtain book on Woman's Diseases, which ia sent free. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets help Nature, instead of fighting with her. Sick and nervous headache, biliousness, costiveness, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, bowels are relieved. FAPJs I I* fhmwnlSGMa i No alcohol or dangerous, drugs BRIDGE LUNCHEON I WITH MRS. TROUP Baskets of Sweetpoas Grace the Tables For Pretty Spring Events One of the prettiest of early Spring events was the bridge luncheon of this afternoon, with Mrs. Robert W. Troup hostess, at her North Third street home. Ferns and Spring flowers , I graced the rooms and each of the eight small tables bore a basket of sweetpeas as a centerpiece. The i j favors were little pink nut baskets. Those enjoying Mrs. Troup's hos pitality were Aiiss Mildred Astrich. Miss Alarie St ueker. Airs. S. Beuel Sides, Miss Edith Troup, Airs. Charles i Taggart, Airs. Gilbert AL Oves, Mrs. Harry Geisking, Airs. H. Clay Ken nedy. Miss Dorothy Black, Aiiss AiaVinti Steiner. Airs. Earl Alacken son. Airs. Howard Haines. Airs. Wil liam Hammaker. Mrs. Armour Snyder, Aiiss Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Gert rude George. Airs. James G. llatz, Mrs. Charles Kline. Airs. Edmund AL Deeter, Aiiss Sara Iveil, Aiiss Constance Beidletnan. Airs Hartman Holly. Aiiss iJane AlacDonald, Airs. Joseph S. Rink enbach. Airs. George King Keet. Airs. William C. Wanbaugh, Mrs. Willis G. Smith. Mrs. George Porter Hammond, Altss Vinardia Hepford, Aiiss Alary Koons, Aiiss Elizabeth Dohoney and Airs. Charles S. Troup. General Hardenbergh Marries at Honesdale Special to the Teltgrafh Honesdale, Pa.. March 2.—The ntar- I riage of Edmund Burnliam Harden bergh. ex-Auditor General of Penn | sylvania, president of the Citizen Pub lishing Company and president of the 11 State Hospital at Scranton, was mar ried this morning at 7.30 o'clock to Mrs. Josephine Durland Whitney, , widow of Fred B. Whitney, at the I home of her mother, Mrs. Coe F. ! Durland, in the presence of the imme j diate relatives and a few personal | friends. The Rev. Albert Whittaker, | pastor of Grace Episcopal Church, of ficiated. The bride wore a blue tuffeta traveling suit, black lace hat and cor sage bou'iuet of orchids and valley lilies. The honeymoon will be spent in the South, stopping on the way home at Savannah, Ga., and at Lynch burg. where the bridegroom's daugh ter, Airs. William Woodson Dickersou, resides. Both General and Mrs. Har denbergh are active members of Grace Episcopal Church, he being a vestry man and she a member of tlie Altar Guild. Mrs. Hardenbergh is one of the most attractive of the younger Hones dale matrons. She has traveled ex tensively in thi3 country and in Europe and is always .n demand for social events of all kinds. She is a line mu sician and a « lose l'rieud of the bride groom's only daughter. Airs. Dicker , son. General Hardenbergh is well known ■ in this city, where he and his family ; ; resided during his term as senator and | as Auditor General of the State. The Commonweal Club Has an Evening of Vaudeville Homemade candies will be on sale • and there will be fortune telling by . palmistry Saturday evening in the i Tech auditorium after the amusing i vaudeville program presented by the Commonweal Club of the Y. W. C. A. . The proceeds will go toward paying for speakers to address the club and the program is so attractive that the hall should be crowded with frftmds of, the business women of the city who are in charge of the affair. GIVE V M'DEVILLE STI NTS AT A LEAP YEAR PARTY Guests of Airs. Russell Kipp, of 1315 Bartine t freet, enjoyed her leap year party Tuesday evening, when games and music were followed by a vaude ville entertainment with Paul Ross, Harry Daughcrty, Ray Swelgert and Russell Kipp performers, all former Keith men. i Refreshments were served to the following guests: The Alisses Esther Logan, Viola Hantmaker, Charlotte Grass, Mrs. Lauver, Aiiss Annie Sheaffer, Mrs. Weigle, Earl Frayer, I Howard Clemm, Paul Ross. Harry Daugherty, John Reamer, Price Kipp, Benjamin lltymon, Ray Swikert, ; Harry Lauver, John Garrett, Wesley Aslienfelter. William Ashenfelter, Air. and Airs. George Kipp, Air. and Airs. Russell Kipp. GI'ESTS OF AIISS BOYD The following young people spent a I pleasant evening with Miss Anna Boyd, of 432 Hummel street, with progres sive cards followed by a supper: The Alisses Esther .Veil. Alary Shupp, Alary Dalton, Alary Black. Mrs. Paul Hutch -1 inson. Evelyn Joyce, Grace Daniels, A Rachel Conrad, Grace Stoner, Alarie , Nell. Alargaret Long. Alargaret Sparver and Edith Koons. Mrs. Shupp. Mary , Boyd, Anna Boyd and Mr. and Airs. P. C. Boyd. Festoons of smilax gave a festive air lo the rooms, brightened by a large basket of scarlet carnations. Aiiss Koons won tlrr.-t prize in the games and i Aiiss Mary Black entertained the ' guests with music. SI'NBEAM CLASS MEETING | The Sunbeam class of the United 1 Evangelical Church, Enola, held a meeting at the home of the teacher, Airs. J. C. Jacobs. Refreshments were served to the j Alissfes Ruth Hoffman, Edna Lutz, j Neva Sadler, Ethel Fake. Mary Otstot, ! Carrie Rowe. Susan Stiijefelt, Alildred Rhiver, Gertrude Bretz and Susan i. Pechert. The visitors were Martha , Lutz, Esther Rhiver, John Hoffman, Roy Rowe and Charles Bretzman. Mr. and Airs. Edward R. Sponsler 1 and daughters, Aiiss Mary and Aiiss I.ouise Sponsler. of 105 Chestnut ; street, have returned home after a ! week's stay in Atlantic City, N. J. Airs. A. T. Ilubley, of 202 Herr jstreet. and Aiiss Ueorgianna Weigle, of ! 906 North Second street, left this aft- S ernoon for Philadelphia. ; Mr. and Airs. C. C. King of 2142 Atlas street, announce the birth of a daughter, Alarie Arnelta King, Tues jday, February 29. 191 G. Mrs. King Was formerly Miss Alarie Cochlin of this city. Air. and Mrs. Fred Suhr of High spire, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Freda Catherine Suhr, Tuesday, February 29, 1910. Airs. Suhr was | formerly Miss Alice Dalir of Logan I street. Mr. and Airs. Carl Willis Davis of |Clendenin, River road, announce the 1 birth of a daughter, Frances Clenden in Willis, Wednesday, March 1, 1916. Airs. Davis was Aiiss Ethel Torrington prior to her marriage. , [Other Personals on Page 7] ASKED TO JUDGE IN LIFE'S CONTEST Former Harrisburg Girl Gets Cash and Recognition For Her Clever Story Mrs. A. R. Shellenberger has re ceived a letter from her niece. Airs. Elsie Dlnsmore Knlsely of Everett, Wash., saying she has been selected as one of twelve to act as judges in Life's short story content. Thirty thousand manuscripts were submitted and the prizes to be award ed to the three best are: First, $1,000: second, SSOO, and third, *230. In her high school days* in this city, Airs. Knisely displayed more than usual aptitude in composition. Several of her stories were published in the -*'gus, and one received first, prize in the McCormick short story contest. Her pathetic little prose sketch printed below is considered one of the best twelve In Infe's contest. for which she received $138.50. which Is tar better than the monetary returns »> ' Kipling or any other literary tolks usually get l'or their work. What She Wrote "Jim Doyle—sent to Sing Sing last year—is innocent. I done the job he was sent up for, I was broke and out of work and Mary, my wife, had con sumption and needed food and and warm clothes and medicine. I held up a guy with more than he needed I hat didn't cotne by It any honester than 1 done when 1 cracked him over the head and took It out of his belt. Then Jim cooked up a scheme to own he done it and take my medicine as long as Alary lived, so she wouldn't know and so's I could be with her and look after her. She died to-day. There's $l5O under the mattress along with the proof that I'm the guilty guy. Bury my wife decent and give the rest to Jim to get on his feet after you turn him loose. Get a kind-hearted parson to say a prayer ove,r me and then plant me in Pot ter's field. I'm going the gas route. Jim s no kin of mine: just a pal. Ho allowed no one would care n darn if he was in the pen or not. He loved a girl once, but she turned out- bad and spoilt Jim's life. Tell him 'God bless him.' " p - S.—l'm sorry I killed the guy, but I just had to have the money for Alary. Alaybe I can square it with him where I ant going. - ' REAMER-KLIXELIX E BRIDAL AT METHODBST PARSONAGE ATr. and Airs. George Al. Klineline, of 100:' North Sixth street, announce the marriage or their daughter, Aiiss Georgine Fisher Klineline to Ernest D. Reamer of this city, Wednesday evening. March 1, Mr. and .Mrs. Reamer will be "at home' to their friends after Alarch 15 in their new home, 2209 North Fifth street. The ceremony was performed at the par sonage of the Ridge Avenue Alethodist church with the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Hartman officiating. The bride who was unattended is an accomplished musician and Mr. Reamer is a member of the wall paper firm of W. A. Reamer & Son, at 1505 North Sixth street. HERE FOR FUNERAL Aiiss Edna Plowman of Philadel phia came to the city to attend the funeral of her intimate friend. Airs. Ruth Stanley, who died at the home of her parents, Air. and Mrs. George Brinser, 310 South Fifteenth street, last Friday. Miss Plowman will re main in town until Saturday. LEAP YEAR DAXCE The Girls of St. Andrew's Church, Nineteenth and Alarket street. will hold a leap year dance to-morrow eevnlng in the Parish House, with F. Alarion Sourbeer plaving. Miss Ivy L. Jones and .Miss Margaret Pollock are on the committee of arrangements. MRS. SNYDER IMPROVING The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor of St. Alatthew's Lutheran Church, writes front Philadelphia that his wife. Mrs. Xora Forrer Snyder, who underwent a successful surgical operation at the German hospital, early in the week is getting along nicely with the prospect of perfect health in the future. ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY Friends of Aiiss Savanna Lewis en joyed her birthday celebration at her home, 410 Crescent street, where games and music preceded a buffet supper. Suggestions of St. Patrick's day were in the decorations and fav ors. The guests were the Alisses Savanna Lewis. Anna Kutz, Grace Lehmer, Alary Lewis. Ora Davis, Myrtle Hush, 'Gretna Lehmer. Blanche Cassle Ala rie Chrissley. Catherine Erb, Anna Lewis, Georgia Lewis and Emily Lewis. Ray Houseal, William Lewis, Paul Dunkelburger. George Redman. Norman Shoon, Robert Bates and Harold Towsen. SHOOP-SCHELL WEDDING Aiiss Sadie Schell. daughter of Air. and Airs. George Schell. of Williams town. and Pan! R. Shoop. of this city, were united in marriage .Monday even ing. February 2 8. by the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church. Both young people have a host, of frienus. Air, Shoop is a grad uate of the Williamstown high school and is employed as inspector with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Roundhouse No. 1. He is an accomplished Violinist and well known in musical circles. A Little Blossom To Delight the Home When it Is Known that in the near future the home Is to be blessed with a new arrival the first thought should be ".Mother's Frl en d." This Is an external remedy gently applied Lbm over the stomaA mu» J • (/ cles. It makes them 5 Arm and pliant, they expand naturally wlth °ut undue strain. It IfIHBH removes from the nerves those influ- II ences which are re- J HP 11 cponslbfe for much of period of expectancy. It is for this reason that much of the dirtress such as morning Hcknesg Is avoided. AH prospective fathers should tee to it that the expectant mother l« provided with a bottle of "Mother's Friend." The directions are simple. Get It at any «!ntf store. It is applied by the expectant mother herself, It penetrates deeply and af fords cpilck and splendid relief in a most gratify 1 ngr manner anil reflects a physical betterment to the nervous disposition of the baby. Don't fall to get a iKittle of "Mother's Friend'' today and then write Bradfleld Reg ulator Co., 411 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a pretty little book brimful of Informa tion for expectant mothers. It Is a delight to read It. T.ADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET i A foQ J.I C. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J£ O. *llll 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Troth Advertises Us" Exceptional Corset Sale FOR FRIDAY \\ e have gathered together 109 corsets in broken sizes. J here is a complete range of models, all sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in each model. Such well-known makes as R. & G., Thomson's Glove-Fitting and La- Rene, both front and back lace styles are included. These corsets have been divided into three groups for Friday selling as follows: SI.OO to $1.50 $2 to $4 $5.00 values values values - $1.49 \ / \ Friday Special New Spring Garments 50c Brassieres. I I Suits. Coats and Dresses, in I lace™ baC l "ctp V rl"U tJ he°4ribout^thtrd embroidery trimmed Ivorth "oM l£" Ihan you would e3tpect to nnVv' 11 1 ritia > 29c Come and acquaint yourself L - J with our exceptional values. Mrs. DeShong Hostess at Cards and a Supper Mrs. James B. DeShong was hostess at a live hundred party at her home, ItiOl North Third street, Wednesday afternoon from 2.30 to C> o'clock. The decorations were appropriate to St. Patrick's Day ana prizes were won by Mrs. John Jacob. Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs. Howard Townsend. Supper was served to the following' guests: Mrs. Lenard Harr, Mrs. Elmer Seal, Mrs. K. M. March, Mrs. William Hamill, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. George Bolton. Mrs. Wesley Townsend, Miss Minnie Wanamaker, Mrs. Wil liam Bayles, Mrs. John Jacob, Mrs. Howard Townsend and Mrs. James DeShong. Y. W. C. A. OFFICIAL BIRTHDAY Jl'he official birthday service of the National Y. W. C. A. will be celebrated to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the John Y. Boyd Hall. The speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Robert L. Dickinson of Brooklyn, X. Y., a mem ber of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. who will tell of association work past, present and future. The tirst organization was organized March 3, 18(it>, In Boston. Mrs. John W. Reily, president of the local associa tion will preside , Friday evening. MARKET SQUARE MI'SICAI.E The choir of Market Square Presby terian church will give next Sunday evening for its midwinter musical service a l'orty-minute program com posed of excerpts from the oratorio, "St. Paul" by Mendelssohn. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris with Mrs. John R. Henry as organist. The soloists for the occasion will be Mrs. Harris, Miss Belle P. Mlddaugh, Henry A. Kelker, Jr., and Gwiljm Watklns. Mrs. John L. Rupp, of 32 North j Eighteenth street, is home after a pleasure trip to Pittsburgh where she 1 spent several weeks. Mrs. M. B. Cromie of The Donald- j son, is ill with the grip. Mrs. James B. Bailey and Miss i Louise Bailey have returned to | Pottstown, after a several weeks' Visit with Mrs. George W. Reily, 1501 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goshorn and family, 1315 Vernon street, are | removing to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Howard are visiting relatives in Pittsburgh for a week. Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Orth and the Misses Orth of the State Hospital who were stopping In Rockledge, Fla., at the time of the recent tire there, were /Uninjured although the hotel was 1 threatened by lire. DRINK HABIT REM ABLE HOME TREATMENT l Thousands of wives, mothers and ! sisters are enthusiastic in their i praise of ORRINE, because it has i cured their loved ones of the "Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE costs only SI.OO per box. : Ask for Free Booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, lfi N. 3rd St., Har risburg, John A. MeCurdy, Steelton; H. E. Brunhouse, Mechanicsburg. * I Are You Hungry? Listen, what is so good as a slice of crisp, nicely toasted bread. My, don t that "listen good" ? Well, buy one of our $3.00 toasters and it will taste better than it "listens". They are instantaneous. Harrisburg Light & Power Co. St Mary's Glee Club in Fine Minstrel Show The program presented Tuesday evening by St. Mary's Glee Club be fore a large and appreciative audience was free from the hitches usually marking amateur performances and the boys "put it across" in real pro fessional style. T. L. Burns as interlocutor, with Messrs. Daylor, O'Donnell, Brash ears, and MeMaliftn did exceptionally well in their parts as minstrel men. All ot the singers received hearty ap plause and especial mention must be given to the singing of "When I Dream of Old Erin,' by John Dougherty and "When I Leave the World' Behind." by Charles Laufle. In the olio, J. A. Winters sprung a novelty surprise with his dancing man. christened "Dancing Sam from Misissippi." Mr. Prendergast did some excellent contortion work, with his special feat —the dislocation of bis neck. Mr. monologue and the show was closed Monologue and the show was closed with "School Days In Dixie Land," in which M. J. Daylor, V. Schafmeister, B. O'Donnel and Brasliears played the principal characters. LEXTEX MISICAL SERVICE The Lenten musical service of Bethlehem Lutheran church Sunday, March 3 at 7:30 p. m. under the di rection of Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Miss Cromleigh, organist, promises to be most delightful. Miss Sara Lemer will play two violin solos: Mr. Mathias will sing and there will be other number* by the quartet and choir. r- ,F YOU had J&K* NECK AS LONG A 9 THIB FELLOW Iff AND HAD Jjl SORE THROAT If I |s| TONS I LINE ft &Vk WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. , 26c. and 50c. Hospital Sizt. lb P AU ORUQCiaT^ Stock Transfer ;■ } Ledger i: ■! ■! \ The Pennsylvania Stock % «■ Transfer Tax Law (act \pf June Ij 4, 1916) whioh la now in effect, '! !' requires all corporations In the [' J State, no matter how large or £ £ how small they may be, to keep !j f a Stock Transfer Ledger. We jl £ are prepared to supply these ,J J Ledgers promptly at a very •! if nominal price. \ The Telegraph •: 5 Printing Co. j J Printing—Binding—Designing £ 'I Phofo Engraving J.' 5 TARRISBCRG - - PA. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers