4
Things To Keep You
W-A-R-M
Timely cold weather offerings from
our stove department moderately
The Park Oak Heater— JgsjL
A small Stove for a small room—comes with
cast iron lire pot and draw center grate. The
price is very moderate;
. $8.50 IWILII. UT
The Vale Oak Heater—
This Stove is designed for heating one or I kBSMPJB
more large rooms. It's a double heater and I •|Bk : tPf
will give excellent service wherever placed: I SI
can be had on easy terms, $32
' The "Fair Ringold" Heater—
One of our best base burner models —it's
full nickel trimmed, and has large fire pot, and ff 'p
("ground to fit") doors and draughts; orna
mental, economical and not high priced. Sold W JL
on easy terms. SI.OO a week
will do DOO
Energy Ranges—
The best baking and most satisfactory Ranges made; they have good
size Are box and oven. Six-ljole top and come complete C9Q
with pipe; high shelf extra, at
I I
COMFORTS
and BLANKETS
Here are some special values in blankets and comfortables
that will help you to more comfort these cold nights.
Cotton Blankets—
-68x76-lnch size; color, gray with pink and white stripe
ends; good weight; priced low, at
Wool Finish Blankets—
This is an exceptionally good warm bed covering; siite 66x78 dJO
inches. The color is gray with fancy striped ends; per pair. ..
Wool Finish-Plaid Blankets—
68x80-inch extra heavy wool finished plaid Blanket, in a QC
number of desirable colors; per pair
Full Size Comforts—
Full size Comforts, plain color centers with 15-inch fancy d0 Crj
border of figured mercerized cotton vOiOU
New Wool Filled Comforts—
Here is one of the best bed coverings made at the price. The filling
is very light and fluffy—and the coverings come in many desir- QC
able shades. An excellent article; priced special, at %P070
Other Grades From $2.50 to sll
Burns & Company
28-30-32 S. Second Street
Miss Rheta Jones, a Wilson College
student, Chambersburg, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. \V. E. Jones, of 204 South Thir
teenth street.
Wonderful Values in
Women's and Misses'
—SHOES—
We bought heavily of our Fall and Winter stock of Women's and Misses'
Shoes because we KNEW prices were going sky-high. Now, we find our
Winter stock too large It must be reduced at once. Leather prices are
soing even higher so we would advise you to buy not one, but two or
tfiree pairs! You'll save money!
Broken lots of the latest Novelty Boots, in gray, brown and handsome
two-tone effects. Most all sizes, formerly *0 Afi and fc/f Cf|
priced at $5 and $7; now selling at wtaOU
t
* f
High-cut Vici Kid High Grade Vici Kid
with stylish toe, leather Louis lace, ultra stylish with long
heel; all sizes. Present prices vamp, high leather Louis heel,
on this shoe would be $4.50, but All sizes. Present market value,
our Sale Price £2 $7.00. Our Sale
f
Every Shoe in our Women's Department is selling at prices lower than
present-day wholesale prices und 10% less than former retail prices.
Extra Special— Extra Special—
_ , , . . , Women's Tan Calf Button, small
Broken lots of Women s sizes only. Formerly sold at djf /4Q
black and brown Suede, but- $4 and $5; Sale Price
ton tops; mostly small sizes _
(from 2% to 5). An excel- kxtra Special
lent every day shoe that for- Broken lots of Women's Patent Kid
tnerly sold at $5.00, £ t CO and Gun M e *al Shoes, formerly sold
is now priced at... 91Cor U S; now $1.98
Our stock of the famous Edwin C. Burt Patent Kid Shoes to Q/\ I
for women to be closed out; former $5 and $6 Shoes, at... WfciJlU I
PAUL'S
No. 11 North Fourth St.
IMISSI SWOPE)
The Reynard 208 N. Third St
Sli Next Door to Post Office
Your Charity Ball Gown
Choose here the proper materials and trimmings from
a wonderfully wide range of styles and prices,
Tulles T— Georgette Crepe Gold and SilveF Laces Jets
=—Opalescent Spangles, etc.
r MONDAY EVENING,
Mrs. Frank Payne is home from
New York city, where she accom
panied her daughter. Miss Ruth Kinzer
Payne, who is studying art and music
there.
PERSONAL-.-SOCIAL
EPWORTH LEAGUE
HONORS MINISTER
Juniors Give Chicken and
Waffle Supper at Monger's
Suburban Inn
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Jol.n D. Fox
were guests of honor ol the Junior
Epwortli League of Grace Methodist
Church Saturday evening at a chicken
and waffle supper served at Menger's
Suburban Inn,
After a brief business session when
officers were elected for the ensuing
year a social evening was enjoyed, with
addresses by Dr. Fox, Charles W. 801 l
and Ralph Neiman.
This League has the largest mem
bership of any in the city but owing
to the inclement weather many were
unable to attend the supper.
The party included Charles W. 8011,
president; Miss Carrie H. Reiley, first
vice-president; Ralph Neiman, second
vice-president; Miss Beatrice Bacon,
third vice-president; Robert 8011,
fourth vice-president; Miss Marian
Towsen, secretary; Robert Crist,
treasurer; Miss Sara Denehey, pianist;
Miss Marian Bretz, assistant pianist;
Mrs. Charles W. 8011, Mrs. Ralph Nie
man, Miss Marian Hartwick, Miss
Emily Sites, Miss Adeline Stoey "Paul,
Miss Emily Klopt, Miss Dorothy Moes
line, Miss Marian Davis, Miss Florence
Davis, Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Flor
ence Williams, Miss Laura Bretz, Miss
Martha Lawton, Miss Ivie May Raliter
Cook, George Williams, Jacob Smith,
Edward Herman, Harvey Enders,
Henry Young, Charles Crist and Dan
iel Bacon.
Central High Students
Organize Mandolin Club
The new Mandolin Club being form
ed by Central High students is attract
ing a lot of interest and promises to
become efficient. Any student who can
play any stringed instrument is eligible
for njembership. The members now
include Paul Selsam, Kenneth Downes,
Blair Smith, Emory Hartman, Elwood
Deppen and Leon Simonetti. In the
year 1914-15 there was a successful
mandolin club at Central composed
of ten students. Since then this line
of music has suffered a decline, and
the present revival of the idea mani
fests a continuance of the good work.
The last club was led by Leroy Smuck
er, the only person now in high school
that was in it being Paul Selsam.
Owing to the Central basketball
game Friday evening, the Centralians
did not meet. The meeting will be held
some evening this week, to be definite
ly announced later by the president. An
interesting and important feature will
be the election of officers.'
Next Friday evening the Senior and
Junior classes at Central will hold a
combined dance in Chestnut Street
Auditorium. This will be in charge
of the presidents. Paul Selsam and
Willard Smith. It will be the first
time a high school dance has been
held in the auditorium. In the
event of its success, a permanent fea
ture will probably be established.
Members of all classes are invited to
attend.
TEA AT lA)CH WILLOW
Mrs. Max P. Johnson and Miss
Marie Johnson were hostesses at tea
Saturday afternoon in compliment to
their guest, Miss Kathleen Mackin, of
Wilkes-Barre; Miss Mildred Astrich,
Miss Katharine Darby and Miss Anne
Sheahan presided at the teatable.
ACifILDDOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! Is tongue coated,
breath feverish and
stomach sour?
"California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.
A laxative to-day saves a sick child
to-morrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ail
ment, give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, be
cause it is perfectly harmless, and In
a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out of the bowels,
and you have a well, playful child
again. A thorough "Inside cleansing"
is oftimes all that is necessary. It
should be the first treatment given In
any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that It Is made by the "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company."
113 LOCUST ST.
CHICKEN AND WAFFLE
SUPPER
Tuesday, Thursday & Sunday
.___———i
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ANNIVERSARY OF
THE REFORMATION
Great Celebration to Bo Held
by United eßformed Churches
ol' City January 21
Invitations are being issued for the
celebration of the 400tli anniversary
of the Great Protestant Reformation
to bo held l>y the Salem, Second,
Fourth and St. John's Reformed
Church of Harrisburg; the St. An
drew's Reformed Church of Penbrook
and the First Reformed Church of
Steelton, in the Technical High school
auditorium, Sunduy, January 21 at
7.30 p. m.
The, reason for selecting' this place
Is that none of the churches can ac
commodate a union meeting if ail the
congregations attend.
The address of the evening will be
made by the Rev. Dr. George W. Rich
ards, professor of church history in
the Theological Seminary at Lancas
ter. The Rev. Dr. Richards is the best
qualified scholar of the denomination
to deal with the subject of the refor
mation and church history, and in
view of the fact that no one now living
will be privileged to attend another
hundredth anniversary of the refor
mation it behooves those who can to
attend this important service.
On the committee of arrangements
are William M. Robinson, H. M.
Yingst, J. H. Smith, D. E. Brlghtblll,
Dr. D. E. Myers and John E. Mumma.
CELEBRATES SIXTY-FIRST
BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY
Friends of Mrs. W. H. Brownewell,
of 427 Broad street, gave a pleasant
birthday party in her honor at her
home Saturday. The party which was
an entire surprise to the honor guest
was delightful, with music, games and
refreshments.
Those extending best wishes to Mrs.
Brownewell on her sixty-tirst birthday
Included: Mr. and Mrs. William
Brownewell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Q.
A. Brownewell, Mrs. Mary Van Horn,
Mrs. Annie Brownewell. Mrs. David
Swiler, Miss Marguerite Brownewell,
William Brownewell 111, Miss Minerva
Van Horn, Miss Margaret Jean Van
Horn, Clarence Brownewell and Wil
liam Brownewell, Sr.
GILCHRIST MEMORIAL CHOIR
There will be a final rehearsal of
the Gilchrist memorial choir this even
ing at 8 o'clock in the Zion Lutheran
Church. All members are urged to be
present.
WELL KNOWN MUSICIAN HERE
Prof. J. Fred Zimmerman, of Phila
delphia, was a guest yesterday of Mrs.
Samuel C. Miller and her sister, Miss
Killough. Professor Zimmerman is a
well known musician of Philadelphia,
thaving been director of the orchestra
of the Arch Street Theater for thirty
years. For over a year he was direc
tor and traveled with the orchestra for
Henry Miller.
Enthusiastic Plans
For War Sufferers Bazar
Enthusiastic plans are being pushed
for a large bazar for the b t .,efit of the
war sufferers of the central powers of
Europe with Edward Moeslein as gen
eral chairman of the committee. One
of the big guns. 20 feet high, used by
the Germans will be brought here
from Johnstown, where it is now on
Exhibitnon, and a band will be se
cured from one of the interned ves
sels of the German navy anchored in
one of the American ports and nego
tiations are being made for models of
a Zeppelin and a submarine.
The bazar will be held directly after
Easter in one of the largest hails of
the city and it promises to be one of
the biggest things of the kind ever
held in this vicinity.
HOSTESS TO DOILEY CLUB
Mrs. Kingston of Steelton was hos
tess to the Embroidery Club of which
she is a member on Friday evening. In
attendance were Mrs. Madden, Mrs.
Wallace, Mrs. Wendell Fackler, Mrs.
Frank M. Gustwhite, Mrs. Wm. H.
Cooper, Mrs. John Crook, Mrs. John
Black, Mrs. E. N. Bowman, and Mrs.
Kingston.
Albert Gotwalt, a former York po
liceman, was a week-end guest of his
sister, Mrs. Frank Stevick,, North
Third street.
Mrs. J. L. Shearer, of 2430 North
Second street has returned home af
ter a several days' visit in New York
City.
Ellis N. Kremer, Jr., 204 Chestnut
street, is home after a visit with his
aunt, Mrs. John Shupp, of Greencastie.
J. Herbert Springer, a student at
Gettysburg College spent the week
end at his home, 1327 Vernon street.
Mrs. A. G. Gibb, of Reading, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Heaps,
1515 Derry street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Musser, 702
North Sixth street, are spending sev
eral days in New York city with their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Musser,
of Boonevllle, N. Y.
Mrs. B. Frank Heckert, of Sunbury,
was guest of honor at an informal
card party Saturday evening given by
Mrs. W. F. Bushnell, 812 North Second
street, whom she is visiting.
Miss Mary Mitchell and her brother,
Ehrman B. Mitchell, are enjoying a
little trip to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Shaffer have
gone home to Louisville. Ky., after a
holiday visit among relatives in the
West. End.
Miss Kathleen Rogers and Miss Es
telle Rogers, of Cincinnati, were re
cent visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Bowen, of State street.
Miss Laura Wilson, of Baltimore,
was guest of honor Saturday afternoon
at an informal luncheon given by Miss
Alice Emily Wilson, of Green street,
her cousin.
OTTKRBEIN CHOIR REHEARSES
The regular week night practice of
the Otterbein United Brethren choir
was held at the homo of Miss Mar
guerite Brownewell, of 427 Broad
street on Friday evening.
Following the rehearsal a social
hour followed, with refreshments serv
ed to the guests including: Mr. and
Mrs. Machamer, Mr. and Mrs. Barn
hart, Mrs. Anna Brownewell, Miss
Shoeman, Miss Ruth Eckenbergor.
Miss Helen Uobinson. Miss Lona Shaw,
Miss Jeneva Ward, Miss Isabel! Hun
ger, Mr. Trostle, Mr. McLaughlin, Mr
Malllck, Mr. Miller.
Three Army Airplanes to
Search For Missing Flyers
San Diego, Cal.. Jan. 10. Three
army airplanes are to leave here to-day
to attempt the rescue of Lleutenant-
Colonel Harry G. Bishop and Lieuten
ant W. A. Bobertson. Jr.. the army avia
tors who disappeared whtle on an un
authorized flight to Calexico. Cal.. and
return last Wednesday
The airplanes will be accompanied by
motortrucks und automobile detach
ments from the signal corps aviation
school here, carrying skilled mecha
nicians and extra equipment for tho
air flotilla. Fuel and -rovision bases
will be established throughout the Vol
cano country, where Bishop and
Bobertson were last sighted.
I Prices February
I SAVE SSO to $l5O I
{8 by selecting a 3j
I I
/ NOW " I
M Owing to the increased cost of fine piano construction, the prices of w
A Chickering Pianos will be advanced SSO to $l5O on February Ist. h
jc All styles of Chickering Upright and Grand Pianos will be affected. 1
/ Buy Now and Save from SSO to $1502
Convenient payment terms may be arranged if desired, and liberal nS
V ' allowances will be given 011 pianos in exchanga
$ J. H. Troup Music House jfi
4| Troup Building 15 South Market Sq. 8
Give Exhibition Dances
at Large Charity Fete
Among the attractions of the large
dance and card fete to-morrow even
ing in Chestnut Street hall for the
benefit of the Nursery Home, will be
exhibitions of fancy dancing by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Quinn and Jack Kuhn.
The Sara Lemer orchestra will play
and those who prefer cards will find
tables arranged for bridge or five hun
dred in the smaller hall.
Tickets selling for one dollar may
be obtained at the door as well as
from Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, Thir
teenth and Reese streets, chairman of
the ticket committee. The Nursery
Home is one of the best organized
and worthy charities of the city, but
has to depend on its friends for a
greater part of the large income need
ed to carry on the work.
BRIDGE WITH MRS. HENDERSON
Mrs. William Henderson was hostess
Saturday afternoon at Bridge, at her
home, 25 North Front street, with
Mrs. James Baker, of Lancaster, as
honor guest. Spring flowers adorned
the rooms and after cards a few other
friends came in for tea.
NINETY-SECOND BIRTHDAY
Flowers, gifts and cards galore were
showered on Mrs. Sarah A. Musgrove
in celebration of her 92nd birthday
yesterday. The event was celebrated
informally by the aged lady at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert M.
Hamer, Second and Herr streets, and
many old friends called during the af
ternoon to greet Mrs. Musgrove.
Romance ! Thrills ! Mystery !
"The Dark Star"
by Robert IV
A dashing adventure to keep imagination constantly on
tip-toes.
Buy February Cosmopolitan and read 4 'The Dark Star."
Enough plot and action for a dozen usual novels. One
mystery is revealed only to expose a still more teasing
situation. The best delineations of character in recent
fiction. Chamber's fancy has sheared the black sheep of
the universe to make this yarn. It's a tale of heathen gods
and New York gunmen—of the Far East and East Side —
of world powers and under-worlds —in which a crew of
spies, secret service men, crooks, kings and soldiers-of
fortune pit their sinister resources against an American
girl marked for peril by Erlik the Dread Planet.
But there's a man whose love is strong enough, whose
wit is sharp enough to thwart them all.
A clean wholesome thrill-filled story that every member
of the family will delight to read.
February
Cosmopolitan
On every newsstand 20 cents
"JANUARY 15, 1917.
MINISTER AND HIS BRIDE
LEAVING FOR TENNESSEE
The Rev. Marvin S. Cooper and his
bride, who was Miss Charlotte von B.
Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Irwin, 1812 Green street, have
started for their home in Clarksvllle,
Tenn., visiting in Hagerstown, Balti
more and points in Virginia on the
way south. They will also stop at
Trevecca College, Nashville, for a few
days, of which the Rev. Mr. Cooper, a
minister of the Nazarene Church, is an
alumnus.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dennis, 230
Maclay street, attended the Quaker
City Association banquet at the Rlt
tenhouse, Philadelphia, remaining over
the week-end with their daughter,
Mrs. Morris Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller have re
turned to Pittsburgh after a week's
visit among relatives in this city.
Miss Lucy Belle Stone, of German
town, went to Washington, D. C., to
day after a week's stay with her aunt,
Mrs. Nelle Stone Watson, of North
Third street.
Mrs. Irwin Ruby of 1104 North
Sixth street and her brother. Warren
Reber are home after a two weeks'
visit in Hagerstown.
Mrs. Charles Aronson, of 257 Fors
ter street, has returned home after
spending three weeks at Long Branch,
New York and Philadelphia among
relatives.
Mark Walmer, of Shellsville, spent
Saturday night with his brother, J.
Paul Walmer, of 1011 North Third
street
Visitors in the City
Are Guests of Honor
Guests of honor at a surprise party
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Koplovitz, 124 North Summit
street, were Mrs. Freda Glazier, of
Hartford, Conn., and Miss Freda Gold
stein, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Two little tots, Evelyn Gordon and
Lawrence Koplovitz, gave songs and
dances in charming: manner and the
guests enjoyed dancing, singing andjf
impromptu speeches.
In attendance were: Mrs. Minnie
Gordon,, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gor
don, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gordon, Mrs.
Freda Glazier, Mrs. David Katzman,
H. Katzman, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Koplovltz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koplo
vitz, Nathan Koplovitz, Israel Rubin,
Miss Freda Goldstein, of Brooklyn, N
Y.; Miss Julia Gordon, of New -York
city: Miss Miriam Gordon, Miss Eve
lyn Gordon, Miss Ethel Gordon, Miss
Mary Holman, Miss Lena Koplovltz,
Miss Mary Koplovitz, Miss Bessie Kop
lovltz, Miss Jennie Horowitz, Miss
Rose Horowitz, Miss Jennie Mlchio
witz, Miss Sarah Michlowitz, Miss Ra
chel Rubin, Miss Sara Rubin, Miss
Mary Rubin and Miss Minnie Zuck, of
Middletown, Pa.; Abraham Gordon,
Ruby Gordon, Morris Koplovitz, Sam
uel Koplovltz, Bernard Koplovltz,
Lawrence Samuel Koplovitz, Israel
Koplovitz, Abe Katzman, Eli Massy,
Michael Miller and George Saft, of
Btiffalo, N. Y.; Norman Max Gordon,
Samuel Rubin, David Rubin and Ar
thur Koplovltz.
Miss Susanna Fleming chaperoned
the Manada Camp Fire Girls on a hike
to the Rockville mountains, Saturday,