6 NN K I Y SHOES While Prices Are Down During our Mid-season Clearance Saie many bargains are to be found. The goods now on our shelves bear the price murks of several months ago. Since then prices have gone up tremendously and tlie savings represented below are far greater considering present-day prices. Shoe prices are going much higher in the near lkiture; to buy now means real economy. We advise buying two or more pairs ol shoes at these prices. Women's LaFrance Gypsy, but- Brown and Gray Cloth Top, I ton, in AA and A widths, for- Patent Kid, in nearly nil sizes, j merly priced at SS.O<J; 4Q formerly priced at 40 ;—; ! —!—^—!—l !__!—l_ ! ——— 1 Lot Women's Button Shoes, sizes mostly 2Va to 4. in velvets, black suede. Russia Calf and Gun Metal: $4.00 and $3.00 Shoes tfj 1 Af\ for real comfort and sturdy wear; (Clearance Sale Price... *" Closing out the Edwin C. Burt Women's $4.50 Gun Metal, but (Patent Kid only) $5.00 and ton, plain toe, stylish heels. A st!.oo Shoes for women; not all very dressy, though not extreme r'rtr':"'.. n, ' y $2.90 y $3.40 $4.00 Women's Button Vici Kid, very stylish and dressy. Of this lot we have fco Qft \*>*. most all sizes Wtsv y; = \ \ $7.50 Novelty Boots of the modish blue and green IJ f\ Kid leathers, high Louis heels; *jf\ {> / lace; now / U f* / f PAUL'S W. No. 11 N. Fourth St. J MB. AM) MRS. BROWNEWEUi ENTERTAIN CHOIR MEMBERS The choir of the Otterbein United -Brethren Church helil its weekly re hearsal at the liomc of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brownewell. of 1424 Green street, Saturday evening. At the conclusion of the practice the guests enjoyed an oyster supper, served to Miss Marguerite Brownewell, Miss I.ona Shaw, Miss Isabelle linger, Miss Ruth Ichleberger. Miss Genevieve Ward, Miss Helen Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rarnhnrt. .Air. and Mrs. Mack anar, Mr. Miller, Mr. Malicli, Clar ence Brownewell. Miss Madeline Rit ter. Miss Phoebe Shoeman, Mr. Sellers, Luther McGlaughlin, Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Brownewell. I | | 432 Market St. | The family's meat when bought at Buehler C Bros, ceases to be the most expensive item on ' I the table allowance. 1 I J, >Hog Liver . !_!_!—l_L 6cl (Lean Boiling Beef . . 11c | FreshGroundHamburg \ 2 hp- I Choice Pot Roast. . 'Fancy Round Steak. . 18c | Yearling Stewing Lamb 12ci iFresh Pork Sausage . IKrf i Green Picnic Hams . 16c | MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF I ( 14 STATES I C MAIN OFFICE CHICAGO, ILL > I PACKING HOUSE PEORIA, ILL! 5 I IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY ? I j C JFrrnrh Shop" if (MISS SWOPE) The Reytlar( * 208 N ' Thlr(i St ' Next Door to Post Office Interesting News For Milady Attractive dress trimmings and accessories for the Charity Ball. New lot of one and two-pound cretonne covered bo*cs. New Ulcus in Spring neckwear ready for choosing. MONDAY T-VF.NTTirC. .MANY COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE HOME FOR WEEK-END Paul Clouser, Paul Loudenslager, i Herbert Springer, George Shillinger and Wilbur Drawbuugh, students at Gettysburg College, spent the week end at their homes here. The Dickinson College contingent home for the week-end included Miss Mabel Clark, Miss Margaret May, Miss Eleanor May, Miss Caroline llatton. Miss Mildred Day, Miss Esther Wengert, Miss Margiierlte Butler, Miss Nora Lippi, Miss Mary Bell. Miss j Lucille Smucker, Charles Segelbaum. Herman Shuey, Edmund Long and Dillon Nickey. PERSONAL--SOCIAL] ... . . I OLIVE BRANCHES ! FOR PEACE DOVEI ■ Vines and Trumpet Flowers Will daily Decorate Chestnut j Street Mall For Charity Ball in some form or other, the dove of 1 peace is to form one of a portion of ! the decorations for the Charity Ball to be held for the benefit of the As sociated Aid Societies on the night of ; January 30 in the Chestnut Street i Auditorium. This fact became known when a number of the volunteers who are turn : ing out the flowers and vines to be used in decorating the hall were as signed the work of making olive 1 branches. Doves and olive branches so "branch in beak" when it comes to symbolism, and although the eonunit ] tee members are reticent, there are i strong possibilities of the doves—3so of them-—being in evidence. Although many organizations and committees throughout the city and surrounding community are working jon the decorations, volunteers are I still in demand to handle the 39,000 trumpet flowers that remained to be formed when the workers stopped for : the week on Saturday. For the first few days' efforts, over 6,000 flowers were turned out. Stringers for recor | atlng the suspended lights arc to be j made, and this task, coupled with that of the flower-making, will give work to many hands during the present week. Persons willing to help should call : at the home of Mrs. Francis J. Hall, i Front and Harris streets, or telephone 1 Bell 1044, and materials and an in structor will be sent, so that the work may be done at home. Miss Maude Treadway, of York, is | visiting Mrs. Russell Balsley, of the j I Dill Apartments, 1133 Mulberry street. Mrs. George W. Heaps, of 1515 j ■ Derry street, who recently underwent an operation in the Hartman Hospital, i is convalescent. Miss Edith Denny and Miss Mabel Grunden. of Irving College, spent the j week-end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckalew, of Duncannon, spent yesterday with friends in town. Miss Bertha Templar, of 11 South Eighteenth street. Is home from Phila- , ! delphia. where she was the guest of | Mr. and Mrt. George W. Steube. 24th Annual Meeting of Y. W. C. A. Friday Evening j The twenty-fourth annual meeting' | of the Young Women's Christian As- j ! sociation will be held Friday, January j 26. at 8 p. m. Interesting reports of j | the year's work wil be read by the! ; chairman of the various committees. ! In addition to the reports made in j i other years there will be reports from j the Commonweal Club and the High School Club. Members of the board j of directods will be elected after which i there will be a social hour. All members of the association are invited to attend this meeting. CELEBRATE SIX BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Leslier of the j Garfield apartments. North Fifth | street, entertained pleasantly Satur-1 day evening in celebration of the birthdays of six of their friends which I 1 come this month. A late supper was served to Mr. | land Mrs. W. F. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. | | John Oyler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles j ' Himes, Miss Pearl Wolf, Miss Jean H. 1 ; Norris, Miss Rena Leslier, C. W. Burk- , | holder. E. R. Rouse, Joe Berrier and, I Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Leslier. ADELPIII CLUB DANCE ! Arrangements have been completed j j for the Adelpbi Club dance to be held jin Frey's hall. Steelton, Wednesday ] | evening, January 24. Friends will at- j i tend from Harrisburg, Lebanon, Mid-j ; dletown and Steelton, and as it is an j j informal affair a large crowd is ex- | ! pected. The Sara Lenier orchestra j ] will play. On the committee are John jJ. Mannix, Lawrence B. Brandt and | | George 11. Porr. Miss Wells Entertains With Games and Dancing, Miss Mildred Wells, of 2292 North i i Sixth street, entertained a number of i friends with games and dancing. Re- j freshments were served to Miss May Stouffer, Miss May Braun. Miss Sarah 1 Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret Zeigler, Miss ■ Sylvia Landis, Miss Anna Beth j Flckes. Miss Florence Lamberson, | Miss Beatrice Wells. Miss Margaret j Geisking, Miss Catherine Koons, Miss Mildred Wells, Harry Ebert, Paul Books, Clifford Wingeard, Gordon Holland. Guy Dubbs, Henry Shoe maker, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McLaugh lin, and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wells. Central High School Notes : Owing to lack of track material, the candidates that reported to "Shorty" j Miller at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday j afternoon were not put through a I workout. The first workout will be i held Wednesday and probably twice a j week thereafter. The number of can- I didates will be increased after the I basketball season closes. The follow j ing reported Saturday: Herman Golin, [Harold Shearer, Seymour Nissley, Earl kWrlght, Hugo Rose, Harvey Baturin, j John McCaleb, Ray Rice, Jay Stoll, j Albert Slothower, Wayne Snyder, I j Harold Gotscliall, Stanley Perrin, j Harry Weigle. Allan Carter and Vance , Butler. i The following Central High grad ! I nates are seniors at Pennsylvania Col- I I lege this year: Edwin B. Kennedy, j William H. Patrick and Joshua C. | ; Swartz. The following juniors are also j Central alumni: Howard F. Binks, 1 ' Paul E. Loudenslager and George W. | Sehllllnger. | ] The election of officers will be "held ' at the Centralian meeting Thursday . j evening at the home of George Pavord, f 1514 State street. The length of a Centralian term is three months, sub. I | Ject to re-election once. (TETLEYS f India and Ceylon Pure, Fragrant, Delicious Teas Nothing Better to Start the Day HAKRISBURG TELEGR APH SOUTH AMERICA | LECTURES THEME Commonweal Club Invites! Friends lo Hear Distinguished Traveler j Dn. THORNTON B. PENFIELD i The Commonweal Club lias been wonderfully fortunate In securing Dr. ] Thornton B. Penfleld, the distinguish- i j ed traveler and religious worker for I | three lectures on South America, free j to everyone who is interested, in the | ! John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y. W. C. A. ! This eevning at 7:45 o'clock Dr. j Penlield's theme will be "South Am erica—Her Eand and Her People:" I Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock he will i speak on "The Womanhood of Soutli | America," and Tuesday evening at 17:45 his subject will be "South Am | erica—Her Problems and Her Prom ise." Dr. Penfield whose liome is in I Englewood, N. J., was business man i amor of the Conference on Christian; ■ Work meeting in Panama in 1916. He I is a wonderfully forceful speaker and j takes his audience right with him on ! these tours of that wonderful land so rich in commercial and educational prospects when properly developed, i Many Harrisburgers who have heard t Dr. Pentleld speak were instrumental j 1 in getting hini here for this series of I lectures, which, best of all, are free j jto the Commonweal and their friends, j TEA AT COLONIAL CLUB i Twenty members and their guests j ; enjoyed tea and music at the Colon- j I ial Country Club on Saturday after-! noon. Mi-s. George S. Brattan pre- i ! sided at the tea table assisted by Mrs. ; Anson X'. Dare and Miss Mary Alma I j Allen. FOK EDUCATION AL DEPARTMENT I Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, chairman of | the Educational department of the Civic Club has palled a meeting for j Wednesday at 2.30 p. m., in the Civic Clubhouse. Professor John J. Brehm, ; district supervisor of the Public schools will speak of educational mat- Iters concerning the Civic Club. Y. M. H. A. Ball This Evening Will Attract Many Guests ! The annual ball of the Y. M. H. A.! hold this evening in Winterdulc will 'attract many out-of-town guests who | | are In for a good time and enjoy] 1 dancing to the best of music. Elab- | | orate decorations will make the ball- I ; room and the supperroom bowers of l | beauty and everyone will delight to | sec the special fancy dances of the I younger folks whom Miss Eleanor i I Walter has been rehearsing in the j cotillion. I A souvenir booklet of the dance will ] I contain much of interest concerningj | the organization which is growing to i ] be a potent factor in developing the j minds and bodies of the members. SUNSHINE SOCIETY GIVING RECEPTION TO .Mils, ALDEN Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, Presi dent National of the Sunshine society | as well as organizer will be in Har risburg, Friday, to speak in the even j ing in Fahnestock hall on Sunshine J j work. The general public is invited ! to come and learn something of the! ] vast good Sunshine is doing all over ; the country. In the afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock an informal reception to Mrs. ' Alden will be held in the Y. M. C. A. I assembly hall. "Ol'R FOREIGN WOMEN" Mrs. Harry jr. Bremer of New i York, will speak on. "Our Foreign I Women" before the Harrisburg Civic I Club at their monthly meeting Mon day, February 19. The speaker has been engaged in Y. W. C. A. work among foreigners in New York and is well qualified to tell much of in terest concerning the matter. | Mr. and Mrs. William Mountz, of 1007 South Ninth street, announce the birth of a son, Karl Richard Mountz, Wednesday, January 17. 1917. Mrs. Mountz was Miss Bertha Kirk prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Ernent Gregg, of 514 Wallace street, announce the bintli of a daughter, Pearl Elizabeth Gregg, January 14. 1917. Mrs. Gregg was i formerly Miss Edna Harro. r Mr. and Mrs. David Gracie, of , Pittsburgh, former residents of this i. city, announce the birth of a daugh . ter, Marie Joyce Gracie, Saturday, January 20, 1917. !One week more in which to 1 select a Chickering Piano | at present prices 1 All styles of Uprights and Grands will A be advanced SSO to $l5O February 1. y Save money by choosing now. fi Convenient payment terms if desired, and u liberal allowances for pianos in exchange fS J. H. Troup Music House | Troup Building 15 S. Market Square | Many Gifts and Greetings For Miss Virginia Wertz Games and music were followed by a birthday supper at the delightful little party held Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Wertz, 623 Peffer street, for their daughter. Miss Vir ginia Wertz. The guests included the Misses Katherine Bixler, Ruth Seitz, Dorothy Alien, Mildred Smyser, Pearl Pearson, Margaret Rathfon, Catherine Wertz and Pauline Barrick, Aaron Patterson, I Harold Larman, Charles Wertz, Law : rence Carman, Steven Pearson, John ! Ford, Charles Albright, Samuel Mader, | Wesley Barrick, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I Barrick, Mrs. George Dolman, Mr. | and Mrs. J. A. Hemperly, Mr, and i Mrs. Roy S. Wertz and daughter, Vir- I ginia Wertz. Mrs. Walter King and her daughter, j Mrs. Harvey G. Greene, of New York, ; were recent visitors at the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. James K. Kennedy, Mar j ket street. Mrs. William Henderson, 23 North I Front street, is home after a little i visit among Lancaster relatives. Hovard Richards and his small son, i Philip Deane Richards, of Pittsburgh, i spent Sunday among relatives in the West End. Miss Dora Robertson, of Baltimore, !is a guest of Mrs. D. M. Wilson, of I Green street. AXN OU XCE EXG AG EM EX T Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Folk, of i York, announce the engagement of i their daughter. Miss Anna M. Folk, to ! the Rev. Walter K. Albee, of the Way side Mission, 1212 Market street, this city. The wedding will take place in the early spring. j GILCIiIUST MEMORIAL SERVICE Many will attend the Gilchrist | Memorial service this evening in Zion j Lutheran Church, conducted by Ed | win J. Decevee. The progam is un- I usually attractive and includes a spe cial violin number composed by Mr. I Dccevee and played by Sara Lemur. IXFORMAL DINNER TO-XIGHT Walter L. Montgomery, of North Third street, is entertaining a few friends most informally to-night in celebration of the birthdays of him self and Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, I which both come to-day. Dinner will be followed by music and cards. MRS. CASTOR'S GUESTS j Mrs. Robert C. Castor, of 323. Buck- Jthorne avenue, entertained at a five hundred party. Supper was served to Miss Minnie Shoope, Miss May | Benner, Mrs. John Tomnely, Mrs. i tester Vanaman, Mrs. Alfred Jon- Ikins, Mrs. George Kerstetter, Mrs. j Mercer, Mrs. J. Dougherty. Mrs. J. A. | Tugend and Mrs. Robert C. Castor. $200,000 Is Paid For "Debutante Slouch" Model New York, Jan. 22. Paul Poiret, of Paris, has sold his original "debu tante slouch."- An American are deal er has bought her, and the price is said to have ben In the neighborhood of $200,000. Before the war, when art dealers sought to buy her, Mr. Poiret said that he did not want to sell her at that price. He loved the Chinese stone goddess, which was his original model for the style known in this country as the "debutante slouch," and did not want to part with her, but he loved France more, so, after serv ing for more than two years in the French army, he has sold her. BURROUGHS ADDING MEN HOI.D ANNUAL BANQUET Twenty-four livewire salesmen of the Burroughs Adding Machine Com pany of the Harrisburg district, in cluding Lancaster and York, held their annual banquet at theMSngineers' Society Clubhouse Saturday evening. R. G. Kreider, sales manager of the Lancaster office was toastmaster. TAXUARY 22. 19!7. * Miss Charlotte Guests at Birthday Fete A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Zentmyer, 050 Emerald street, when their daughter. Miss Charlotte Zent myer celebrated her birthday. Games and a donkey party were enjoyed as well as music. Gifts were presented to the hostess and supper was served in time for the guests to get home before the curfew rang. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Zentmyer and son Luther, Mrs. George W. Dick, mother of Mrs. Zent mver, Mrs. li. L. Dei-ancey and son Milton, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dick and daughter Cynthia of Marysvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Baker, Miss Mary Harris, Miss Sarah Molf, Miss Mildred Conley. Misj Helen BrightUill, Miss Alda McMorris, Miss Mildred Bow man, Miss Margaret Steele, Miss Lena Zarker, Miss Madaline Mehring. Miss Betty Pcale, of New York city, who has been visiting the Misses Bail ey, of Cottage Ridge, left for home to day. Mrs. Herman, wife of the Rev. S. Winficld Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, who has been ser iously ill for several weeks, is slightly improved to-day. Miss Kathleen Dennis has gone home to Beading after spending ten days among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Ueba Thorne and Miss Caro lyn Thorne, of Cincinnati, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Nelle Becker, of North Third street. Mrs. Henry Henderson, of Los An geles, Cal., who has been visiting Mrs. Frederick 11. Marsh of State street, returned Saturday to New York where she is spending the winter. Miss Lorene Davies and Miss Mabel Davies, of Chicago, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Warren D, Hunt, of State street. Mrs. John W. Reily. of Fort Hun ter, is home after a visit in Washing ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Koliler, of Paoli, spent yesterday with Airs. Theo dore Morrctt, 1430 Susquehanna street. Mr. and Mrs Erasmus White have gone home to Baltimore after sj. week end stay with Mr. and Mrs. M. Luther White, of Market street. Mrs. Arthur N. Delvey, 1917 North Second street, is hostess this after noon for twelve members of the Mon day Bridge Club. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood B. Wsmbauffh gave a family dinner Saturday even ing in celebration of their silver wed ding anniversary. Miss Elsie Croll has gone home to Flushing, L. 1., after visiting her cousin. Miss Sara Denehey, at 1423 North Front street. ~ LIVING OH YOUR NERVE Everybody lina a store of nervoun en ergy. When work or worry without eullicient i*st exhaust a thin store a con dition results that medical men cull neurasthenia. It is commonly wet •with in those who have had keen anxieties, as thoso who liave cared for sick relatives, bus iness men who worry over tlieir affairs and neglect to take vacat ionH. Women who are too active socially, anyone who lias too much excitement and too little lent may show the symptoms. The complexion becomes pale, yon imagine unpleasant things, your brain insists on working wlxm you want to go to sleep. Sometimes you are mel ancholy, Things that to please you no longer do 80. Conetipation is usually present. Yon worry about yourself and your work and cannotlor get your anxieties. No do<-tor can cure neurasthenia. , You have to do it yourself. The first thing is to write to the Dr. AVilliair.s . Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for ; the booklet on the home treatment of I nervous disorders. 1 f you want to ] start the treatment before the book ' romes get a flftv-cent box of Dr. Wil- I liams' I'inls Tills from the nearest drug ' i store and follow the directions carefully. | BEDS ARE GIVING BANQUET FOK BIBLE CLASS WHITES The Red section oC the Willing Workers Bible Class of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Camp Hill, are giving a banquet Thursday evening, January 25, at S o'clock in the Fel lowship building in honor of the White section which defeated them in mem bership campaign. All the new mem bers will be in attendance beside the members of both sections, and tlia event promises to be an unusually in teresting one. i * to* i 4 | Get a 2G-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little Into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the linger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica tions will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop scalp itching and falling hair.—Advertisement. s Free Instruction in a two weeks' demonstration of COLUMBIA YARN'S Commencing Monday, Jan. 22 || j| iKlrd Street at Hcrr || Tke Shop Individual 11 II DR. B. S. BEHNEY DENTAL SURGEON has established temporary offices at 317 N r . Second St., Harrishurg, Pa. Bell Phone 1202-lt Our Big Optical Offer For 10 Days Only Starting Wed., Jan. 17th Ending Sat. Eve., Jan. 27th 9 P. M. NOSE GLASSES These glasses are gold filled —guaranteed ten years, fitted to your eyes with first quality spherical lenses for far or near; this includes case. Regular value |5.00. During this sale only SOJjO U Eyes Examined Free No Drops Used RUBIN ft RUBIN Eyesight Specialists 320 Market St. -Over the Hub" Open Wed. ami Sat. Eve. Bell Phone 2020-W "SEE US TO SEE BETTER"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers