6 Professor Brehm Addresses Educational Department The educational department of the <'ivlc Club met in special session at the clubhouse at 2.20 p. m. yesterday, Mrs. Hi G. Keflfer, tlie chairman presiding. Prof. J. J. Brehm, supervisor of the city schools, addressed the members on the benefits derived by the pupils from the visits of the Civic club speak ers and advised' continuance of the ■work. Ho told of the new Penn Com munity Clubhouse, in Seventh street, and urged the personal interest of the Civic club on its behalf. A motion was made and carried to the effect that the educational depart ment would meet the tlrst Monday of every month, beginning March 5, at 2 p. m., instead of the third Monday at 2.30 as heretofore. This is in or der that the department meeting need not be hurried to allow its members to attend the regular open session. Next Monday, January 2!, the Civic club entertains as its guest the Col lege club of Jlarrisburg. There is to be a program of great interest fol lowed by a social hour and all mem bers of the two organizations are urged to attend. Allceck PLASTERS Tki WOTIS" a Grtaittt Jr Ertirnal Rtmeif. V Pain In Side, Rheumatism, Backache, V' 'K —Any Local / S' Pain. V-A I nil it on Having /]' m - . tAsK The Merchants For Whom We Work As To Our Ability We will gladly furnish yon g with the list, but here's a g good plsn: Notice the clean* | est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window I Cleaning Co. orncß—so* k ABK sr. [January, the Clearance Month January Is always a clearance month—there remains but live more days In which to tako advantage of huge price savings on Ladies' and Misses' Suits and Coats . Stock* are no longer large and to move the remaining garments wo are making a grand clean-up price of sls for any suit In the house. Any Winter Coat In the house, ;)0 —you need these garments; we need the room. Early Spring Suits and Dresses are here for your Inspection. These garments are di rect from Fifth Avenue's leading Fashion Shops and are typical of the usual exclusive Hloom (styles. I J rlces range from to Saves In Buying 19 North Saves in Fitting Thil*d St THURSDAY EVENING, SUNSHINE MEETS PRESIDENT GEN'L Mrs. Cynthia Wcslovcr Alden, Founder of Organization, Guest of Local Society Members of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society have issued in vitations for a reception to be held to morrow from 3 to 5 o'clock in the as sembly rooms of the Y. M. C. A., cor ner Second and Locust streets, in honor of Mrs. Cynthia Westover Allen, president general of the International Sunshine Society . Mrs. Allen's visit is an event in the life of the local organization whose work among the poor, the shutins and the crippled children, is well known throughout the city. Arrange ments have been completed to have a number of the society's little Charges on hand to greet Mrs. Allen so that she may see what work is being done. Committees are at work making final arrangements for the afternoon re ception as well as for the lecture that Mrs. Allen will give in Kahnest.ock Hall on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Homer Black, president, of the local organization, with the other ofli cers of the club including Mrs. William Seel, Mrs. Martin Cumbler and Mrs. James D. Hawkins, will form the re ceiving line. Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer and Mrs. James C. Thompson will preside at the tea tables from 3 to 4 o'clock, and Mrs. W. Franklin Witman and Mrs. Charles S. 801 l from 4 to 5 o'clock. Assisting will be Mrs. B. Frank N'ead, Mrs. Harry L. Bretz, Mrs. A. E. Shiroy, Mrs. L. B. Rausch and Miss Mary Seidel. Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, chair man general of the committees asks that every member co-operate with lier to make the occasion a success. Friends of the Sunshine Society are most cordially invited to the after noon reception as well as to the lec ture in the evening. Mrs. Allen is a fascinating speaker and she handles her subject, as only one can whose heart and soul is in her work. DR. XIOODEMVS VERY ILL . Dr. Edwin A. Nicodemus, who lias been seriously ill at Ills residence, 1437 Derry street, for a week, shows slight improvement to-day. It Is presumed that the change in climate from El Paso, Texas, where Dr. Nicodemus served on the staff of General Clem ent, to this northern cold has caused the breakdown. Miss Erma Henry, of 38 North Eighteenth street, gave a musicale at her home last evening. There 1* more Catarr.i ?n tnls section or tu# country fban nil other diseases put together, and until the last few year.* was supposed to bo lncurnblu. For a grout many year* doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly Calling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, '.'lieuey ,4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitu tional/■ure on the market. It W taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to n tesspoonful. It actr directly on the blood and mucous surfaces o the system. They offer one hundred dollars (or any case tt fails to cure. Send for circulars ana testimonials. Address: P. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Olds. Sold by Druggists, 7Cc. Take Hall's Family rilld for constipation. IN YE OLDE TYME COUNTRIE SKULE Market Square C. E. Society Finds Lads and Lassies of Long Ago The social committee of the Market Square Christian Endeavor Society lias arranged for a unique entertainment to be held in the church's social rooms to-morrow evening at 7.4 5 o'clock. "Ye Oldo Tymo Countrie Skule" with the scholars in quaint garb, the inevit able country school board and the queer, querulous school teachers, as well as the country It ds and lassies with their ridiculous idiosyncracies, will be some of the humorous features of the affair. Games and refreshments will follow the entertainment including the game of "getting acquainted" which will be effected by means of giving each guest an old family namo and when each one bearing that name group them selves together in little circles, the art of "getting acquainted" will be a per fectly simplo matter. The event is in charge of Mrs. Gar field McAllister, chairman of the so cial committee, and Miss Mary Wills. Miss Eliabcth McLaughlin, of Car lisle, and Miss Jean H. Norris, a grad uate nurse of the Samaritan Hospital, Philadelphia, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bouse, of the Rosslyn Apart ments, Walnut street. Mrs. Charles B. Smith, of 483 PefCer street, who underwent an operation at the Harrisburg Hospital Tuesday, is making a good recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Jobe, of Green and Woodbine streets, are home after a pleasure trip to the Bermudas. Mrs. John DeGray and son, Julian Halliwell DeGray, of Cottage Ridge, are spending a few days in Philadel phia. Air. and Mrs. Donald Lester have gone home to Richmond, Va„ after spending a week among old friends here. Miss Phyllis Rogers and Miss Maude Rogers, of Cincinnati, we no recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alston G. Rogers, of the West End. SHOW A "KOREAN VILLAGE" Class No. 4 of St. Matthew's Lu theran Sunday School will present a unique program in the church at the corner of Green and Seneca streets to morrow evening. The tlrst part of the program will consist of stories and songs. The second part will be a sketch entitled "Kosiki," or a "Korean Village." The participants will be in native costume and will endeavor to portray Korean life during the tran sition period. EAST HAKRINIU'RG W. C. T. I'. The East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. L. Fackler, 1312 Derry street. The State corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sylvia B. Norrish, will address the meeting. Mr. and Mrs, .1. P. Culliane, of 1363 Howard street, announce the birth ot' a daughter. Monday, January 15, 3 917. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, of 1355 Liberty street, announce the birth of a daughter, Gladys Elizabeth Miller, Monday. January 15, 1917. Mrs. Mil ler was formerly Miss Mary Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry n. Kirk, of 1851 Herr street, announce the birth of a son, Jack Day Kirk, Sunday, January 21, 1917. Mrs. Kirk was Miss Maude A. Mountz before her marriage. /r Ir Y °U HAD ft Jm? NECK A 8 LONO A 8 THIS FELLOW. I'l AND HAD /}] SORE THROAT a $1 TONS I LINE lUm. WOtfiO QUIOIIT RIUEVI IT. lA™ 25c tntf BOe. Hossltil Site. |L I' Auk MuaaiST*. HA RRISBURG QSfeftj TELEGRAPH PERSONALS MATINEE BRIDGE FOLLOWED BY TEA Mrs. William Pearson Cordially Receives Sixly Guests at Her Home Today One of the most charming hostesses of this busy social week was Mrs. Wil liam Pearson, who entertained at a matinee bridge to-day at her resi dence, it South Front street. Ferns, Killarney and Ohjpelia roses and stalks ] of pussy willow mc.de attractive decor ations for the drawing room. The bridge players were Mrs. George Preston Mains, Miss Mary B. Robinson, Mrs. Robert Jlatfleld Irons, Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, Mrs. Hoy Paul Miller Davis, Mrs. William O. liickok, Mrs. Walter 11. Gaither, Mrs. Henry Gross, Miss Letitia Brady, Mrs. Anne McLaln, Miss Mary Jennings. Miss Bertha Minster, Miss Fanny M. Kby, Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer, Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, Mrs. Cyrus 10. Woods, Mrs. John Oenslager, Airs. James I. Chamber lin, Mrs. George I!. Kunlcel, Mrs. John M. Wallis and Miss Mary Harris Pear son. After cards quite a number of other guests came in for tea. This table graced by antique glass vases in round effect holding roses, sweetpeas. fresla and ferns was presided over by Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay and ' Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel. ' Assisting were Mrs. Robert F. Stirling, Mrs. John K. Fox, Mrs. Robert H. Irons and Miss Mary Harris Pearson. HOSTESS AT M XCHEOX Miss Elizabeth 1,. Hilleary, of "Hill crest," entertained at luncheon yester day. The appointments were In spring suggestions with an arrangement of narcissus. The guests included Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Augusta 1-lean, Miss Elizabeth Royal, the Misses Schwa rx, of Camp Hill, and Mrs. Barcley Brown. Miss Erma Longenecker of Harris street, will be hostess this evening for the Thursday evening card club of which she is a member. Forest. Lenker of ElizabetT.ville, has returned home after visiting Homer Krelder of 1410 Derry street. Mrs. E. J. Knisely of the Derry Block Apartments, is home after visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ruth of Higlispire. Miss Helen Smith of Duncannon has returned home after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Stronp, of 1515 Derry street, were recent Mechanics burg visitors. Large Banquet Tonight of Women's College League The banquet to be held this even ing at 8 o'clock in Memorial Lutheran Church Annex under the auspices of the Harrisburg Woman's league of Pennsylvania College, will l>e one of the greatest events ever held in Har risburg in the Interests of the col lege. It will be an informal getting together of the alumni and friends of the instutition, when addresses will be mßde by Robin B. Wolf, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. C. E. Hay, of Baltimore, also- toasts by Dr. W. A. Granville, J. F. Dapp and Mrs. J. B. Markward. Mrs. George N. Laufter, president of the general league, will preside. The Harrisburg league is actively engaged in its campaign for funds for the Y. M. C. A. building to be erected on the campus of Gettysburg College, which building will be named in honor of Dr. Robert Weidensall, one of the most illustrious alumni of Pennsyl vania College. Dr. Weidensall was the first field secretary o fthe international Y. M. C. A. committee and has been in the ser vice continuously for 48 years. Among the phases of Y. M. C. A. work insti tuted by Dr. Weidensall arethe col lege and railroad branches, rural or ganizations, educational work and training of secretaries. He is a man whom the world honors and reveres, whose influence will be felt through out the ages. Industrial Girls Sing at Y. W. C. A. Annual Meeting A special feature of the 24th annual meeting of the Y. W. C. A. to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in John Y. Boyd hall of the association building. Fourth and Walnut streets, will be committees of Industrial clubs and the Commonweal, both of which will sing new songs especially written for them by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. interesting reports will come not only from officers and committees, but from the various clubs and it is as tonishing to see what wonderful work is going on and how far-reaching this association work really Is. Members of the board of directors will be elect-' ed, a new constitution and bv-laws adopted and a social hour follow. Guests Enjoy Bridge With Supper Following Another of the delightful social events arranged for Mrs. Milton Hirsch and Mrs. Moasbacker, of New York city, . who are vis iting here, was the bridge and supper this afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Miller and Mrs. Samuel Kudes, entertaining at the Miller residence, Green and Hamilton streets. The decorations were of rose color with roses, bouvardia primroses and other spring blossoms beautifying the rooms. The guests were Mrs. Hirsch. Mrs. Mossbacker, Mrs. William St rouse, Mrs. Herman Astrich, Mrs. Henry C. Cluster, Mrs. Morris Jacobson, Mrs. Malcolm Ullman, Mrs. George J. Ros enthal, Mrs. Otto Buxbaum, Mrs. Cliurles Adler, Mis. Benjamin Strouse, Mrs. Edwin Tausig, Mrs. Bee Gold smith, Mrs. Alfnjd Sellgman, Mrs. Julius Gutman, Mrs. Al. Simms, Mrs. Edwin Simms, Mrs. Simon Hirsch, Ed gar Marks, Mrs. David Kaufman, .Mrs. William Sachs. Mrs. J. S. Belsinger and Mrs. Al. Stern. TAXXAWA TRIBE OF HUD MEN' ENTERTAINS AT PIG ROAST The Tannawa Tribe, No. 4.11, Im proved Order of Red Men of West Fairview, last evening gave a pig roast in honor of the new members. The degree team of Pokoson Tribe. No. 331, of Harrisburg, conferred degrees Monday evening, Januarv 22. Past Great Sachem Charles Willets, of Reading, and many other great chiefs made addresses. The Alumtown de gree team of Pokoson Tribe, under the direction of Captain Raymond Bell, gave an entertainment, after which the members of both tribes and their wives and sweethearts enjoyed singing and a dance. Winterdale Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. SOCIETY COLORED STRING ORCHESTRA Thursday I evenings.—Adv. r here not alone li con line price* nrc lower, but beemiNe qunlltlm nrc Last Two Days of Our Great January Sales Friday and Saturday mark your final opportunity to participate in the wonderful price saving on selected merchandise which has featured this most successful merchandising event at this store. Embroideries Laces White Goods Household Dry Goods— Women's, Misses' and Children's Muslin Underwear. Early Spring* Millinery Now showing a selection of Early Spring Hats; striking models, smartly trimmed; styles appropriate for Misses as well as for Women. AT OUR USUAL LOWER - THAN - ELSEWHERE -PRICES '/Ss\ SPUTTER'S | 25n) 1 c to 25c Dept. Store Where 213 Market St. Opp. Courthouse GUARD OF HONOR FOR "AMERICA" As National Anthem Is Sung by 'America' With Her Guards the Colonics Appear When Mrs. Roy G. (.'ox as "Ameri ca" sings "My Country 'Tis of Thee" at the great Charity Ball next Tuesday evening, she will be surrounded by her guard of honor including the fol lowing young women: Miss Suzanne Fleming, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Virginia King, Miss Augusta Hean, Miss Mary Boas, Miss Dora Wickersham Toe and Airs. Robert McCreath. As the song breaks forth, arousing the enthusiasm of the audience, the Colonies will appear and join in the strain. The Philippines will be rep resented by Mrs. William S. Bergner; Hawaii, Miss Katharine Etter; Porto Rico, Mrs. Elaine Reily; Alaska, Miss Elizabeth Knisely and the Indians, Miss Myrvinnc Leason. Mrs. Francis J. Hall, chairman of the committee on decorations, re quests that all the flowers be sent to her home by Saturday noon. This Includes those being made in various places of the city as well as surround ing towns. All reservations for sup per must be in by Saturday evening. Telephone Mrs. Olmsted, Bell 14 5, or Miss Anne MeCortnick, 1 86, for tills. Albert Kelsey, the Philadelphia ar chitect, who planned the wonderful decorations, will be here to personally supervise them. Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt and chil dren, Mary and Jack Hunt, Jr., have returned home to Clifton Springs, N. Y.. after visiting for several weeks with Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Galbralth, in Paxtang. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy have gone to Chester for a few days' visit among relatives. Mlus Bessie Blshel. of Rochester. N. Y.. is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. James Henry Thorne, of State street. Mrs. Helen Mac Nay has gone to Clifton Springs. N. Y„ for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt. Mrs. Bennette Reed Hundley, of 209 State street, has returned after a month's visit with her parents, Cap tain and Mrs. Curtis, Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES The Mandolin club met' for practice last evening at the home of Leon Si monetti, 610 Maclay street. This is a new organization and the members are making plans to play at the Boyd Memorial Building, Friday, February 2, and at the Motor Inn club on the seventh. The next rehearsal will be held next Wednesday at the home of Kenneth Downed, 1811 North Second street. Those present last evening were: Paul Selsam. leader: Kenneth Downos, manager; Blair Smith. El wood Deppen and Leon Simonottl. Two periods will be omitted to morrow afternoon ft>r the freshmen sophomore debate held in chapel at 3.40. It has not been decided yet which two they will be. The first, class graduated at. Cen tral high in 'SB. From then until '66 there were no graduates, the students merely going as long as they could and acquiring desultory information, Where- to find C. H. S. students this evening: Demosthenlans, Louise John son's, Paxtonla; Centralians, George Pavord's, 1514 State street; 1916 class dance, Hanshaw's hall, MRS. WM, K. IvINICUT 1)1 LOS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 25. Mrs. William E. Klnort, aged 65 years, died early this morning at her home, In East street, after a long illness. Mrs. Klnert was a daughter of the lute Philip and Annie Baker, of Carlisle. She was a member of St. Paul's Reformed Church. She is survived by her hus band and two daughters, Mrs. Hesaie IJuey, at home, and Mrs. Ida K. Craw ford, of Hstrrisburg; also by these broth ers and sisters: William Baker. David Baker and Kllzabeth Baker, of Carlisle; Mrs. R. E. Fritz, of Muncy, and Mrs. E. A. Wise, of Shermansdale. Funeral ser vices will be held at the home on Mon day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, conduct ed by the Rev. John S. Adams. Burial will be made in the Mechanicgburg Cemetery. Neglected Colds bring Pneumonia. Look out. +K* CASCARAjtfQUININE The old family remedy—ln tablet form—safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates—no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hour*—Grip In 3 day*. Money back if it falls. Get the genuine box with Red Top and ( Mr. Hill's picture on it—2s cent*. At Anj Drue Stor* JANUARY 25, 1917. Mrs. LeCompte Is Hostess at Luncheon and Cards Mrs. Joseph Benjamin LeCompte, of the Rodearmel apartments, 604 North Third street, was hostess this afternoon at tlio llrst of a series of luncheons with which she is entertain ing her friends this month. Yellow prevailed in the appoint ments with a beautiful contrast in the black glass urn filled with Annuncia tion lilies as a centerpiece. Little yel low birds and butterflies fluttered about the flowers and the favors were yellow rose cups lilled with bonbons. Tall, yellow candles shed a soft glow over the scene. After luncheon some of the guests played bridge in the drawing room where musses ot' gay daffodils gave a touch of the spring time. Sixteen guests were present. Airs. LeCompte is also entertaining in tile same manner on Saturday, Jan uary 27, and Monday, January 31. HOLY NAME SOCIETY HOLDS FIRST OF SOCIAL MEETINGS The first of the series of social meetings arranged by the members of the Holy Name Society of St. Francis' Roman Catholic Church, was. held in the church basement last night when the members of the society were the guests of the president, Bernard Schmidt. During the evening address es were made by the Rev. D.- J. Carey, P. J. Kennedy, J. W. McCormiclt, Leo McCormick, Mr. Donohue, William H. Joyce, J. W. ltodenliaver, and several others. Following the talks a lunch eon was served and the remainder of the evening took the form of a smoker. About seventy-five members of the society were in attendance. MARRY AT PARSONAGE The marriage of Miss Rose Edna McGarvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGarvey, of suburban Harris burg and Morris E. Smiley, son of Mrs. Sara Smiley, of Enola, took place last evening at 9 o'clock at the par sonage of the Otterbein U. B. Church, with the Rev. Dr. Edwin S. Rupp offi ciating. There were no attendants. Mr. Smiley who is connected with the Doutrich store will reside with his bride at 1405 North Sixth street. PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF LUTHER ZIMMERMAN In celebration of the sixteenth birthday anniversary of Luther Zim merman a party was given at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Zimmerman, 411 Hummel ave nue, Lemoyne, on Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served to the for lowing: Misses Resta Bushey, Bessie Bricker, Ruth McLane, Margaret Kimmel, Katliryn Smith, Geraldine Bair, Margaret Hoover, Anna Bentz, Arietta Titzel and Pauline Zimmer man, Leon Witmer, Robert Shuler, La ml is Mussleman, Harvey Inglefritz, Clarence Prowell, T.eander Baker, Ernest Beistllne,. Maurice Witmer, Luther Zimmerman, Mrs. Rebeepa Gross, and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Witmer. I BIG MONEY* I SAVING SALE of all Ladies', Men's and Children's Cloth ing at the big Stores outside high rent, high price district. One-half and one third former prices. Have Your Bill Charged If You Wish l i Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. s M w" 5 Merry Sleighing Party Rides to Campbelltown Two large four-liorse sleighs took the merriest of sleighing: parties over the crisp roads of Campbelltown last evening, where Mr. and Mrs. Adolpli Kapner, the hosts entertained their guests with a supper and dancing at the hotel. In the party were Mr. ant} Mrs. Edgar Marks, Mr. and Mrs. E. P\ Tau slg, Mrs. Milton Hirseh, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Seligman, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gut man, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kades, Mr. and Mrs. .T. S. Belsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, Miss Helma Kapner. j Miss' Evelyn Gutman, Cy Heckert and ! Stanley Adler. , p : PROMPT V I I CAPtrfUL —I Big Bargains in' Used Cars Make it possible for every man in Ilarris burg - to have A Good for very little money, a small payment down j and the balance monthly. The Overland-Harrisburg Co. 212 NORTH SECOND ST. BOTH PHONES %
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