6 PERSONAL AND CARDS AND DANCE ALL FOR CHARITY Everyone Will Help the Nursery Home at Bene fit Next Tuesday The charity bridge and dance next Tuesday evening in Chestnut Street Hall for the benefit of tlio Nursery Home will take place in elaborate sur roundings. Cards will be played in the smaller room while the dancers to the music of the Sara Lemer or chestra will occupy the larger hall. Mrs. Charles W. Burnett is general chairman of the special committee of arrangements. Mrs. John L. L. Kulin head of the decoration committee; Mrs. A. Carson Stamm has charge of tickets; Mrs. C. P. Turner, cards; Mrs. James D. Hawkins and Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, refreshments, and Mrs. Burtnett, the dancing. The officers of the organization which is now caring for over llfty children are Mrs. J. H. Patton, presi dent; Mrs. C. P. Turner, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Froehlich, second vice-president Mrs. J. D. Haw kins, treasurer; Mrs. H. B. Mont gomery, secretary; Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, assistant secretary. On the board of managers are Mrs. J. E. Dickinson, Mrs. Domer Harris, Mrs. Samuel Gardner. Mrs. J. L. L. Kulin, airs. W. F. Richardson, Mrs. Henry Gough. Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett, Mrs. Augustus Wildman, Jr., Mrs. P. G. Diener, Mrs. Edward E. Beidleman, Mrs .T. K. White. Mrs. C. A. Dubbs. Mrs. William A. Snyder, Mrs. Preston Crowell, Mrs. C. C. Cockiln. Mrs. F. H. .Marsh and Miss Carrie Reinoehl. COMRADES IX SERVICE The Comrades in Service will hold their regular monthly meeting to night in the church parlor of the Mar ket Square Church but not at the usual hour, 7:30, but will begin at 7 o'clock promptly. Henry Fink has returned to Mer cersburg Academy after spending some time at his home, 229 Pine street. George Wurster of Delmont, Pa., is the guest of Ills brother, John Wurster of 1427 Vernon street. Mrs. John Kiineline of Riverside, entertained the members of the Wed nesday Card Club at her home last evening. Mrs. George W. Heaps of 1515 Derry street has been removed to the Key stone Hospital where she will undergo an operation to-morrow. Using the Eyes as Health Barometers * The importance of the eyes as fac tors in the diagnosis of many bodily sicknesses is becoming generally known to all patients and doctors alike. In fact, a certain group of phy sicians go so far as to make their en tire diagnosis from the eye; that organ having been "charted" for the purpose by a distinguished German scientist. Without comment on the practice the fact is stated here to impress readers with the close relation between what may be called "body health and eye health." "To get the greatest degree of effi ciency from one's business or social en deavors," says .T. S. Belsinger, the Op tometrist, "it will readily be seen that perfect eye health plays an important part." Eye strain is the most common form of eye disorders, and, with the appearance of the very first symptoms, the patient should consult a competent Eye Specialist. Delay may mean seri ous complications in other parts of the human organism. "If there is any question in your mind as to the per fect health of these 'health baro meters,' your eyes," continues Mr. Bel singer. whose offices are located at 203 Locust street, "the advice of an opto metrist should be sought." BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or Back ache. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much anil all our food is rich. Our blood Is filled with uric acid which the kid neys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminatlve tissues clog and the re sult is kidney trouble, bladder weak ness and a general decline in health. "When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and vour kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralieo the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of Irritation, thus ending blad der disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure. makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobodv can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing nny time. jH N j j Means Much for Thin, Anac- t mlc People. J t j LADIES' AUXILIARY —OF Tin:— ORDER OF OWLS NOW FORMING GET IN AS A CHARTER MEMBER. FEE $3.50 NOW. SIO.OO LATER. Ones only 50c ■ month. f.-,.00 a week Slrk or Accident IleneflU. 9100.00 Funeral IlencHt. For Application Blankn or Information, telephone 2(143R, or write Deputy OrirauUer. It. y. Welnter. TJH So. 14th St., IlarrlnburK. I*a. THURSDAY EVENING, Announce the Engagement of Miss Wilhelmina Ball Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ball of | I the Willows, Lingiestown, announce \ the engagement of their daughter, I Miss Wilhelmina Ball, to Ross Land messer, of Wllkes-Barre. No date has been set for the marriage. The bride-elect who has a host of friends here, is a granddaughter of Joseph Ball, a retired contractor of the city. She was educated at the Sargeunt and Bent scnool, Dickinson College and Mount St. Agnes' College : of Baltimore. For several years Miss Ball has been teaching in New Jer sey. Air. l.andmesser, whose father is a leading corporation attorney of i Wilkes-Barre is an alumnus of the ■ University of Pennsylvania; a meclian- I ical and electrical engineer, now sup | erlntendent of a large gas plant in j Trenton, N. J. | PLAN WOMEN'S MASS MEETING IX BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN A meeting of the Lutheran Woman's League of Harrisburg and vicinity was hold in the Zion Lutheran church Monday evening, January 8. This was a preliminary session to arrange : matters pertaining to the woman's ! mass meeting to be held in the Beth j leliem Lutheran church, February 16. i The subject of electing a salaried sec | rotary for the league was also under ! discussion, but not action was taken. The Lutheran Women's League of j Harrisburg and vicinity is an organi- I zation composed of women of tlio var ; ious general synod and general coun- I oil Lutheran churches of Harrisburg | and vicinity. The membership is j large and there was a good attendance at Monday's session. Mrs, Charles Theurer, and children and her sister, Miss Grace Dowhower of 129 South Fourteenth street, went | to Lebanon to-day where they were | called by the death of their brother, Raymond Dowhower. B. W. Wright was a Middletown i visitor yesterday. Farewell Social Held by Sunday School Class A farewell party was held last eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John ; B. lilosser, 535 Violet street, for their son, Harry Blosser, who Is leaving for i Grand Rapids, Mich., to take a posi i tion with the Pere Marquette Rail road Company. The event was arranged by mem bers of Charles S. Shambaugh's Sun day school class in the Green Street j Church of God, of which Harry j Blosser is a member. A pleasant eve i ning closed with a delicious supper j served to John Byrnes, Charles j Becker, James Doyle, Charles Reed, 1 Clarence Shambaugli, Earl Sliam ; baugh. Robert Reed, James llaver i stick, Harold Quenzler, Chester Young, j George Miles. Elmer McClain, Maurice Lambert, DeWitt Wohlfarth, William Shambaugli, Raymond Shambaugli, ! Albert Sliambaugl.. Harry Blosser, ! Mr. and Mrs. Heekert, Mr. and Mrs. | Blosser, Mr. and Mrs. Shambaugh, Mrs. Ella Heekert and the Rev. Mr. j and Mrs. Hershey. Form Girls' Orchestra at the Loysville Home Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 11. An or- J ehestra of girls of the Loysville j Orphans' School ranging from nine to fourteen years became an established 1 fact to-day. Musical Director Htauffer announced that the receipt of SSOO for | this purpose from Martin H. Buehler, of Baltimore, as a memorial to his 1 wife, Fannie Shearer Buehler. Loysville Orphans' Home is sustain ed by the Lutheran Church. Mrs. Buehler was a daughter of 1 Joseph L. Shearer, of this city, and Mr. Buehler, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Buehler, of Second street, was formerly an official of the Bell Telephone Company here. VISITS MRS. COPUNKV Miss Sara Herr of Lock Haven was guest of honor at a card party Tues day evening given by Mrs. Joseph Cop | linsky, of ISOS Green street, whom [ she is visiting. Miss Pauline Lipsitt of | Reading is expected here to-morrow ; to visit Mrs. Cdplinky. | HENS HAVE FINE RECORD Elmer Stoner of Highspire has fif teen thoroughbred buff PlynTouth Rock hens that laid 525 eggs during November and December. They are pullets hatched in March. INVITATIONS TO TEA Mrs. Henry M. Stine has issued ! cards for an afternoon tea, January ! 20, at her home, 21 South Front street, honoring her niece, Mrs. Thomas Bald win, who was formerly Miss Montan ' don Norris. TEA AT COLONIAL CLUB There will be an especially interest ing tea Saturday afternoon at the Col j onial Country Club when all members ! are invited to be present. Miss Carrie Orth will pour, assisted by Mrs. J. | Thornton Balsley. WILLING WORKERS ENTERTAIN Coxestown, Pa., Jan. 11. —A meet ing of the Willing Workers, class of the Coxestown Methodist Sunday school, taught by Mrs. C. S. Parker, j was held at the home of the Misses Edith and Beatrice Norton on Mon day evening. The business meeting j was followed by a social hour, with games and music. Refreshments were served to the Misses Violet Matzinger, Elsie Bowman. Ruth Corl. Helen Hcuser, Beatrice and Edith Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wlach, of En haut, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Wednesday, January 10, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Floyd, 1637 1 Apricot avenue, announce the birth of a daughter. Irene Ellen Floyd, Tues | day, December 26, 1917. Mrs. Floyd I prior to her marriage was Miss Anna ! Mummert. " , ir Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ilosmer, of j Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a I daughter. Mary Ellen Hosmer, Satur | day. January 6, 1917. Mrs. Hosmer ! was fortnerly Miss Mary Belle Stuckey of this city. HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH DISCUSS DETAILS OF CHARITY BALLj Committee Chairman to Con-j fer on "Black and White" Dance Arrangements Further details of the plans for that brilliant affair that is to have a place all its own on Harrlsburg's social cal endar, January 30—the first "black and white" charity ball —will be dis cussed to-morrow afternoon when the executive committee meets with the various committee chairmen at tl.e' home of airs. Marlin E. Olmsted, 105 I North Front street. The scheme of decoration contem plated for Chestnut street auditorium I on the big night was outlined in a gen-| eral way last evening when Albert. Keisey, the architectural expert who I designed the scheme of adornment for last year's ball, conferred with members of the executive committee. No announcement however, was made of the details. That the "color" scheme is to be in black and white is generally under stood; that the conventional evening dress of the masculine contingent and that the duotone effects in the gowns of many of the feminine guests will give a suitable setting for the decora tive background is also understood. Whether or not a black or white gown must necessarily be worn by all the feminine guests is not thoroughly un derstood, however • not if numerous more or less anxious 'phone queries to members of the committee yester day had any significance. The wearing of black and white is NOT obligatory. "Please make that plain in the newspapers," said a member of the committee. "We would like to see as many as possible gowned in black and white and black or white, but it should be understood that this is not obliga tory and not essential." Announce Sub-Chairmen Announcement of the various com mittee chairmen was made to-day in | connection with the call for to-mor ; row's conference. Here they are: ' Decorations—Mrs. Francis Jordan i Hall. If you care to help her com ] mittee make the paper flowers for the decorations write or 'phone her. Music —Miss Mary Robinson. She will attend to the details incident to that important feature which the Palm Beach orchestra, Baltimore, and the Sara Lemcr orchestra, will make worth while. Supper.— Henderson Gilbert. Re | fresliments will be served again in the smaller hall adjoining the auditorium and the decorative scheme there will be well worth while. Poxes—John Fox Weiss and Vance C. McCormick. As usual there will be a tier of boxes around the floor : and these will be sold at auction. ! Costumes—Mrs. Ross A. Hickok. I Property—Mercer B. Tate. lie will i see to it that the hall and floor is in j proper shape for the dancers, assist the box committee in arranging and ! seating the box parties, etc. I Police and Traffic—Ross A. Hickok. ! Mr. Hickok will have charge of the i plans for handling the great trains of automobiles, policing regulations, and | so on. Stereopticon Lecture on Foreign Mission Work "The Heritage of Half a Century," a stereopticon lectur- on the work of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety will be presented in the Grace Methodist Church, State street, Thurs day evening, January 18, at 7.45 o'clock. The 75 slides wonderfully colored show in striking fashion the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society in action. Schools and orphanages, i Bible women and physicians, misison i ai ies at work and many other features are included. Jubilee aims, goals and f hymns will be shown with toiling fig ures as to how Methodist women spend | their money and what their obligation for other women really is. | Everyone interested is invited to at i tend this lecture. There is no admis ! sion fee, but a silver offering will be taken. MORNING PHYSICAL CULTURE The morning class lh physical cul ture at the Y. W. C. A. under the di rection of Miss Marjorie Bolles will open Tuesday morning, January 10, at 10.30 o'clock. FOOD SALE IX CAMP HILL The ladies of Trinity Lutheran Church of Camp Hill are holding a food sale on Friday afternoon, Janu ary 12, from 2 to 5, at the home of Mrs. Harvard C. Zacharias on Park avenue. Homemade cakes, pies, bread, soups, salads, etc., will be on sale. Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming of South street, is home from Ocean Grove I where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Labaree. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Baldwin J entertained at cards at their South i Front street apartments last eve : ning. ( Miss Georgia Penfield who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Amelie Dur bin, of North Sixth street, has re turned home to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Harper have i gone home to Elmira, N. Y., after vis jiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Am- I brose Marshall of State street. Miss Rose Deller of Tyrone, was a i recent guest of Mrs. James H. Nelson | of Market street. I Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boyles of 632 ; Belly street, are home after a visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. James A. Stranalian of Second I and Pine streets, is Improving in | health after a severe fall In the house. Miss Catharine E. Fickes has re i turned to Trenton, N. J., where she is a nurse in training at St. Francis' Hospital, after visiting her parents at 1234 Derry street. Miss Mary Mitchell of 109 North street, is giving a small, informal din ner this evening. Miss Betty Peale of New York City is visiting Mrs. Henry B. Bent, State street, after a pleasant stay with the Misses Bailey of Cottage Ridge. Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel and her daughter. Mrs. John E. Fox are en joying a brief visit in Atlantic Citv. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thornton, of I Pittsburgh, left for New York this j morning after spending several days | with relatives in the West End. Mrs. Robert E. Speer of Englewood, I N. J., is in town for a day or two at j the home of her relatives, Mr. and j Mrs. William E. Bailey, Front and 1 South streets. i Mrs. David Simmons of Rochester j N. Y„ is stopping for a while with her j relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G | Stewart of North' Second street. I THEIR SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McClellan, will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home, Brook wood and Twenty-flrst and a half i streets,- to-morrow. They will receive I their friends from 2 o'clock In the aft- I ernoon until 10 o'clock in the eve ning. Sing "Rose of Bethlehem" 1 For a Church Benefit "The Rose of Bethlehem." a can tata, will be sung in tho Olivet Pres byterian Church this evening, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Ladles' Bible class, by the young people of Trinity Lutheran Church of Camp Hill, Pa. Mrs. llenry M. Sliopts will direct the cantata, with Miss Pauline Davis son, pianist. The cast includes: Mala chi, Clarence Jones; Mlzpali, Ruth Stelnhauer; Katun la. Merle Harts; Balhsaida. Elsie Beck: Tulsa. Donald Balmer: Jan, William Ilamme; Dam ascus, Dr. Sllva; El Capitan, Lear For ney. Street singers—Mildred Beck, Lil lian Wilson. Carrie Thompson, Kath r.vn Smith. Edith Bishop. Marianne i Worley, Dorothy Kendall. Josephine I Sponsler, Mary Stiaub and Caroline Straub. Pilgrims Rebecca Kilborn, Ro mayne Minnich, Karl Bock, Rebecca Senseman, Cliloe Fry and Luther Dun can. Shepherds Edmund Good, Har old Fry, James Kilborn and John Nell. This cantata lias met with success wherever given, and a treat is In store for all who attend. A silver offering , will be taken. Teacher Holds a Quiz at C. A. 0. Society Meeting Th'e regular weekly meeting of the C. A. O. Society of Central high school met at the home of Miss Helen Wall, Tuesday evening, January 10. The president, Miss Catherine Simonetti, presided at tho business meeting. Miss Oetha High nnd Miss Louise Johnson sang. The embers of the club who attend the physics classes of Prof. Zorger and Prof. Henchen conducted an interesting "quiz" and discussed thoroughly the subject "Magnetism." It was proposed that a "quiz" be held at every regular meeting. Refreshments were served to Miss Catherine Simonetti. Miss Mary Alma Allin, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Carolyn Hahn, Miss Margaret Landis.Miss Helen Wall, Miss Alice Schwab, Miss Evelyn Speakman. Miss Getha High, Miss I-oulse Johnson, Miss Sabra . Clark, Miss Margaret Wlngeard and Miss Helen Ferguson. University Club Banquet; Series of Club Nights Planned The entertainment committee of the University Club lias planned a series of club nights and special events for the benefit of members the remainder' of the winter, byway of providing op- I portunitles for the large membership j to get together and become acquaint ed. The first of the club night will be held on January 20, the others on February 1", March 3 and 17, and April 21. Refreshments and enter tainment will bo furnished at each of these meeting times. The second an nual banquet will take place on Feb ruary 2, and an Easter dance will be enjoyed by the member and specially invited undergraduates sometime dur ing Easter week. Announcements of the dates of the season's events are being sent out to every member by the secretary. GUESTS OF MISS lIOLTZ Miss Kathryn Holtz, of Washington Heights, entertained tho members of the S. H. Club of Mechanicsburg at her home Monday evening. Refreshments were served to Miss Mary Wltmer, Miss Esther Ryan, Miss Margaret Ry an, Miss Alma Trout, Miss Sarah Swartz, Miss Esther Leach, Miss Mary- Leach. MR. AND >HftS. WM. E. CUNKLE CELEBRATE TIN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cunkle, of 1207 Bartine street, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary in informal manner last evening. Plants and flowers decorated the rooms and the guests enjoyed cards, games, vocal solos by Mrs. Joseph Shlmp and a buffet supper. Forty attended and there were beautiful gifts of cut glass and linen for the hosts although it was their tin wedding anniversary. MR. AND MRS. FT I/TON 'HOSTS OF CALDER POST, V. F W. An informal reception was tendered last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Fulton, 1930 Green street, to the fol lowing members of 11. L. Calder Post, No. 31, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the post: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Reist, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burg, Miss Burg, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jeffries', Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Raffensberger, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. McGinnis. Several musical selections were given, after which a buffet supper was served. It is the intention of the members of these organizations to hold social ses sions once each month during the cur rent year. Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff ■ j The only sure way to get rid of I dandruff is to dissolve it, then you ! destroy it entirely. To do this, get | about four ounces of ordinary liquid jarvon; apply it at night when retir !ing: use enough to moisten the scalp | and rub it In gently with the finger I tips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and never falls to do the work. When a cold is neglected it at- Whv Colds tacks the lining of • the lungs then Lead to it's pneumonia. " . Father John's Pneumonia Medicine treats colds and pre vents pneumonia because it nour ishes the system and drives out the poisonous waste matter any other way of treating a cold is likely to lead to pneumonia. Not a "cough syrup" or "balsam" depend ing upon danger ous and weaken - ing drugs, but a food medicine and body builder. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Buys Carpet Store Stock ; Announcement was mado by the] management of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Store to-day that the entire stock of the Harrlsburg Carpet Com pany had been purchased by that Hrm. Tho Harrlsburg Carpet Store, one of the oldest carpet stores in Central Pennsylvania, was conducted by Henry Ct. Ileyd, who died recently. In order to settle up the estate it was decided to sell out the entire stock of the store and discontinue the business, land negotiations were started at once by the Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart store, which were brought to final completion this morning and by which they acquire the entire stock of the carpet company. \ The work of removing the stock to ! the big department store will be i pushed forward rapidly, and the mer chandise arranged and marked for a j special selling event, particulars re-1 garding which will be announced in a few days in the Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart advertisements. WILL ADDRESS MEN'S CLASS To-morrow evening the men's Bible class of Olivet Presbyterian Church will hold a regular business meeting, after which Attorney George L. Reed will address the class. This class is one of tho live wires of this church und the program promises to be one of unusual interest. Other entertain ment has been provided and refresh ments will be served as a concluding feature. (ioiva TO FLORIDA Mrs. Kllen V. Bishop, of 1631 North Second street, and her niece. Miss Grace Knsmlnger, of Second and Chestnut streets, are leaving next Tuesday for a trip to Florida with Miami as their principal stopping place. KINCH-DROMGOI.D WEDDING The marriage of Miss Leila Alice Dromgold and Paul Edward ICinch. both of Plain, Perry county, took place this morning at 10 o'clock at the par sonage of the Augsburg Lutheran Church with the Rev. A. M. Stamets officiating. After a brief wedding jour ney Mr. and Mrs. Kincll will reside In Blaln. EAST HARRTSBURG \V. C. T. V. The East Harrlsburg Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will meet at j the home of Mrs. Louella lx>ve, .116 | South Seventeenth street, Friday after- ! noon at 2.30 o'clock. Devotional serv- i ice will be led by Mrs. Jesse Brinzer. j Lesson topic, "Lessons from the Juve- 1 nlle Courts," by Mrs. George Parker. Did Ironing While Wife Studied Music Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 11.—"Didn't I <io all the ironing while you were out taking music lessons?" roared Ray mond Guy at pretty Mary Guy in Judge Craig's court when he cross-ex amined her at his trial for failure to provide for his wife. "Yes, and didn't I earn more money for us than, you ever did? Why shouldn't you help with the housework while I have a little pleas ure " answered Mrs. Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Guy live at No. 1339 East First street. Mrs. Guy declared that following an absence from home he returned and beat her unmercifully and then refused to support her. He was bound over to the Superior Court under SSOO bail. Alarm Watch May Send Father Home Chicago. 111., Jan. 11.—The "alarm watch" has come. Housewives with husbands who regularly forget when it's time to come home may give their ! lords and masters these timepieces, , which may be set each morning for a certain hour that evening. When the alarm goes off Mr. Husband knows it's time to hike out for the family hearthstone. • There are other advantages at -1 tached to an alarm watch. Dad may set his daughter's wrist-watch at tho proper good night hour and then ! when sister and her beau get too busy gazing into each other's eyes 1 the alarm will notify the young man that the time is ripe to make his get away. Thus papa is saved a trip downstairs to shoo away the suitor. Business and other engagements may be more easily remembered if one's watch is there to give the alarm. Yes, indeed, everybody will be on time if there are enough alarm watches to go round. L MMPIIW Hill MIMWWMWWMBWmaMM — m i I ' v ," —real comfort OUPPER is served" conies the welcome call from the dining room. 0 It's one of those long, pleasant Winter evenings "at home;" there's a keen edge to the appetite that is only whetted by the odor of steaming hot J pone muffins and maple syrup, and the faint aroma of a y well-spiced mince pie. • • • • • • • • • •"• •"• •™ • npiIEX comes the house-coat, comfy slippers, the faithful ol' pipe J. jammed full of your favorite mixture, your big arm chair and your evening newspaper! Solid comfort! "VTOUR paper, if it's the TELEGRAPH, is brimming with the day's -I news of home and abroad; the markets; social doings; well-writ ■ ten editorials; a story by your favorite author, and cleverly composed ads, telling you where—and when—and how to buy best to make life more comfortable for yourself and your family. TF you are not a "regular" Telegraph reader; if you're buying it hap -1 hazardly on your way home o* evenings—insure regular deliveries I lANUAftY IT, 19T7. An Extraordinary Sale of Window Draperies This Is Our First Showing (jp 5 of the New Designs ; kjy J. F ° r 1917 Iffi' jfli Exceptionally low priced, and ; j' j; ji ** much more attractive than pat- j you want here, in either ecru or white and the special Bale prices .-■■■- Here Are Four Extra Special Values WHITE SCRIM CURTAINS A good, durable Curtain that will "do up" well and is so in expensive that you can well afford to purchase pairs enough to hang at every window in your home; has -4 lace Insertion and plain edge; I / "\ specially priced, per pair, at • sJ ECRU SCRIM CURTAINS Another new and very attractive number; makes an excellent drapery for living, or dining rooms; comes in {♦% f\f\ -li-yard lengths and has beautiful insertion of I II I imitation Cluny lace; special now, per pair, at....*|/" • W WHITE SCRIM CURTAINS A very dainty pattern; one that will add to the appearance of any house; comes full 2Mi yards long; has very /* A f\ pretty lace Insertion and plain edge; \/ special now, per pair, at ~ V WHITE SCRIM CURTAINS This number is exceptionally pretty: has a beautiful lace edge and 1%-lncli lace insertion; extra good quality rf* N scrim; one of the very latest creations of a large X / manufacturers; priced special, per pair, at • • %J Burns & Company 28-30-32 S. Second St. SHOWER MINISTER'S WIFE AS A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE The T. B. O. Club of the Stevens Memorial M. E. Church gave Mrs. William Moses, wife of the Rev. Wil liam Moses, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Chureh, a birthday surprise on Mon day evening at her home, 110 Vine street. Mrs. Moses received gifts of linen, silver and many flowers. There was music and refreshments were served. The guests wore Miss Molly Perry, Miss Esther Perry, Miss Myrtle Schell, Miss Anna Stevens, Mrs. Lucy Sutton, Mrs. Ida Dice, Mr. and Mrs. William Mosea, Miss Mardorf, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bltterman and Mr. and Mrs. Cobean. ygr Wgu: 7 f jOSSarU ' 0 Gossard Patrons ' O Owing to advances made in the wholesale prices of Gossard Cor / Aai/ / jfri Tisets, retail prices must be ad i/ltri/Utv vanced proportionately, effective FEBRUARY i Fresent prices will prevail for the remainder of this month, and it is suggested that Gossard patrons take advantage of the present, prior to advance prices. M. & R. Keefe Harrisburg Agency 107 A NORTH SECOND ST. 1910 CLASS or CENTRAL TO GIVE DANCE IN HANSHAW'S The members of the 191 C class, Witt "Bob" Michael, as president, have ar ranged for nn alumni and student dance to be held in Hanshaw's hall Thursday evening, January 25. Thi? is one of the series of dances givei by the class to realizo the detlcit fo: the. Steele Memorial Fund which th< class of 1915 originated. The invita. tion is open to the alumni, the stu dents and any friends. The class ol 1915 and 1916 will hold a subscrip. tion dance during the Easter vacatio* to close the series of dances.
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