PERSONALS Other Social on Page 8. Sunshine Society Greets Its President National The Roberta Dlsbrow Lloyd Sun shine Society is honored in having here to-day its founder and interna tional president, Mrs. Cynthia West over Alden. "the Sunshine Lady," as she is known all over the world. Following a luncheon at Ruther ford's this afternoon Mrs. Alden was guest of honor at an informal tea in the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A.. Second and Locust streets, where the Sunshine color, yellow, prevailed in the appointments. In the receiving line were Mrs. Homer Black, president of the local branch, who introduced the distin guished guest; Mrs. Meivln B. Cum ler, Mrs. George M. Whitney. Mrs. Howard M. Hoke, Mrs. Joseph L Shearer and Mrs. James D. Hawkins, officer*. Daffodils graced the tea table where Mrs. James C. Thompson, I Mrs. Shearer. Mrs. Charles S. 801 l and Mrs. Franklin Witman presided, as sisted by Mrs. B. Frank Nead. Mrs. Harry L. Bretz, Mrs. A. E. Shirey, I Mrs. L. V. Rausch and Miss Mary! Seidel. This eVening Mrs. Alden will tell of Sunshine work which has grown so rapidly in the past several years, en larging its scope, and caring especially for blind babies. The meeting will be held in Falinestock Hall. Bishop Darlington will introduce the speaker. Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh will sing and after the talk Mrs. Alden will be glad to meet any of the audience who care to remain. Central High Dance Is Largely Attended Class 1916 of Central High School Robert Michael, president, held a suc cessful dance in Hansliaw's Hall last night. The hall with decorations of blue and gray, the school colors, pre sented a beautiful appearance. In attendance were Miss Sarah Ma loney, Miss Bene Bennett, Miss Nora Bennett, Miss Ivy Heister, Miss Miriam "H'iblc, Miss Helen Keiser, Miss Cora Grove, Miss Sarah Faunce, Miss Rachel May, Miss Leona Smith, Miss] Florence Horning, Miss Martina Moes-1 loin. Miss Mary Jelly. Miss Austa Fee, Miss Esther Fisher, Miss Marie Vogt, Miss Helena Keet. Miss Marian Tow fen, Miss Ruth Towsen. Miss Helen Hampton. Miss Mary Rote. Miss Mar garet Gough, Miss Elizabeth Burd. Miss Irene Saunders, Miss Marietta Branyon, Miss Miriam Gashorn, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss June Beard, Miss Hyacinth Heard, Miss Esther Coates, airs. Mc i'lure, Leona Middleton. Carlton Don moyer, Robert Michael, Charles l.ingle, Edward Fair, Arthur Zweifel, Harry Welsh, William Shellenberger, t'harles Polleck, Delmont Plank. Al lied Bollinger, William Hamer, Park er Haar, Paul Faunce, Samuel Kam skv, Ray Snow, Dr. Broude, Lee Kauf man. Ralph St. Peter, Ralph Michener, • Mem Kelley, Fred Wyble, Harry j llaltz. Isaac McCord, M. Machure, j Fred Gramm, Edward Wallower, Paris Rapp, Harold Astricli. Clarence Coop or, Clarence Wolfe. Walter Compton, Thomas Senseman and William Mower. Class 'lB will hold its next dance in Hanshaw's Hall February 15. MANY HOUSEHOLD GIFTS FOR RETURNING BRIDE Mrs. W. A. Mayer who was form rly Miss Carrie Stutzman of 561 Race .street, was given a surprise shower of household gifts last evening, the first: event in her honor since the honey moon. Cards and dancing were enjoyed as well as vocal solos by Miss Carolyn Steadman and Miss Jennie Sellers. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Steadman, Miss Jennie Sellers, Miss Antoinette Sariano, Miss Laura Mader, Miss Lena Adams, Miss Irene Gilbert, Miss Lizzie Cobler, Mrs. George Con nor, Miss Olive Ready, Mrs. Eliza beth Cadow. Mrs. P. M. Staley and Mrs. Stutzman. FIRST NEWSBOYS CONCERT INCREASES THE TREASURY The treasury of the Harrisbnrg Newsboys' Association is materially increased by receipts from the first annual concert held last evening in Chestnut Street Auditorium. Promi nent musicians of the city gave their services and Bishop Darlington ad dressed the audience during inter mission. Samuel Koplovitz, president of the association thanked all their friends for the assistance in helping * start a building fund. CHORAL UNION TO SING Members of the Harrisburg Chris tian Endeavor Choral Union have been asked to sing at the various services held during Christian week on the following dates and places: Monday evening, January 29, in the Steelton Presbyterian Church, corner Elm and Second streets; Tuesday evening, January 30. in Market Street Baptist Church: Thursday evening, February 1, in St. Matthew s Lutheran Church, Seneca street. F. and F. CI.UB ENTERTAINED The Fun and Frolic Club were de- j POSLAM ENDS UNREST FROM ITCHING SKIN The discouraging, embarrassing, disheartening period when one en dures a skin trouble and hope* against liop.> for it to disappear NEED NEVER EXIST if l'oslam is used in time. Try Poslam for any Facial break ing-out, for clearing inflamed com plexions or red noses, for Scalp-Scale, any form of Eczema, Piriiples, Burns! Barbers' Itch, Tired. Itching Keet, to drive away all eruptiona! troubles be fore they spread and become serious Sold everywhere. For free sample •write to Emergency laboratories. 32 West 25th St.. New York City. Urge your skin to become fresher, brighter, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. EDUCATIONAL, School of Commerce Troop Building 15 So, Market S. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 483 Cnmherlaml -19-V Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year Market St. HnrrUburg, Fa. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershcy Building FRIDAY EVENING, . \ 25c Belladonna 25c Deane 25c Lilly 5c Black 10c Menthol 10c Toothache Plasters Kidney Plasters Tooth Paste Ink Inhalers Wax 50c Java 50c Cocoanut SI.OO Sage and Sulphur 50c Sulpho 50c Pompeian 25c Beshore m Rice Powder Oil Shampoo Hair Tonic Sage Massage Cream Dandruff . 2 for 50c 2 for 50c 2 for SI.OO 2 for 50c 2 for 50c 2 for 25c _______ l — —————, mm-mm-mmmmmmmZmm—mm—mmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmrnm 25c Bromo 25c Pray's 15c Palmolive 25c Syrup SI.OO Wampole 50c Palmolive Seitzer Rosaline Soap White Pine Cod Liver Extract Shampoo 2 for 25c 2 for 25c 2 for 15c 2 for 25c 2 for SI.OO 2 for 50c 10c Colgate 75c Beef TT/Vf Cln A Q/JIA 75C Mary Garden 25c Carter's I Shaving Soap Iron and Wine JL WU POl V/Hu OcLIG Talcum Liver Pills —=£= Saturday Only . ±fci_ I "srar pi.ARK S£££ 2 MePierce'. 10c McNeil V/L II IYIV U c (np ' 15c Babcock 25c Malena Pellets Cold Tablets iJlOreS Violet Elice Talcum Pills 2 for 25c 2 for 10c 300 Market St. 306 Broad St. 2 for 15c 2 for 25c SLOO 10c Sulphur and || o ty a j| Orders. None Sold to Dealers. SLO ° Pinoleum 25c Euthymol ! 0 Cream Tartar Lozenges We reserve the right to limit quantities. Liquid ToothPaste ' or Cigar Sale Saturday Candy Sale Saturday 2 for SI.OO 2 for -25 c 25c McNeil 15c Blue Jay s l>so R ut h e rford SI.OO Hot Kidney Pills Corn Plasters T|, rp p Hour SnpHflk Hypophos Water Bottles 2 for 25c 2 for 15c Xlire© IlOUr kW [JCCIatS 2 for $1.50 2 for SIOO 1 T77 T~ The Articles in This Square on Sale 2 t°rl.UO n M re T 25c Rose Water and Q , Between 9 A . M . and 12 M. ,„ 25c F^ ld ' s 1 20c Belladonna De Meridor Glycerine, 3 ozs. - Worm Powder Plasters 2 for 25c 2 for 25c 75c Jad | SI.OO Swift's 2 for 25c 2 for 20c 25c 25c Blaud ' s , , Sal ;t . 9 25c Mustard 1 15c Weber Mentholatum Iron Pills Z for 75c Z for SI.OO Qj nt . Alpine p ea 10c Williams' 25c Hinkle Castoria 25c Ear and Ulcer 15c Bird Shaving Soap Cascara Tablets $ I.UU & tor ooc Syringe Seed 2 for 10c 2 for 25c 75c 10c Saymon 2 for 25c 2 for 15c 20c Pear's I 35c Lithia Bellans f° aP , n 25c Infant SI.OO Fountain Unscented Soap Tablets Z tor /DC £. tor lUc Rectal Syringe Syringes 2 for 20c 2 for 35c 50c California 35c Limestone 2 for 25c 2 for SI.OO 50c Electric 25c Apollinaris O S r rUP Jft gS i >h £ ° Sph o t e $ L5 ° Combination 10c Bronchial Bitters Water Z tor 5Uc * tor Jsc Fountain Syringe Lozenges 50c Lilly 25c Capsicum T f° th ?^ Ste * Kidney Pills 25c ToQth 25c Neuralgine Tooth Paste Plasters * to \ 5Uc * for 50c Brushes Tablets 2 for 50c 2 for 25c —— m 2 for 25c N 2 for 25c 50c Make 10c Diamond 10c Soda Mint and 35c Coffee • 50c Milk 10c Jergen's Man Tablets Dyes Charcoal Tablets (lb.) Magnesia Glycerine Soap 2 for 50c 2 for ldc 2 for 10c 2 for 35c ■. 2 for 50c 2 for 10c 25c Sanitol 25c Zymole 50c Sage and Sulphur 25c Mennen's 10c Epsom Salts 35c Drake's Tooth Paste Trokeys Hair Tonic Talcum (lb.) Croup Remedy 2 for 25c 2 for 25c 2 for 50c 2 for 25c 2 for 10c 2 for 35c 25c 35c English 5c Luden's 20c Allcock 35c Rubberset 25c Peroxide Hydrogen 3-in-l Oil Breast Pumps Menthol Drops Porous Plasters Tooth Brushes (lb.) 2 for 25c 2 for 35c 2 for 5c 2 for 20c 2 for 35c 2 for 25c 50c Robinson 10c James' 25c DeWitt 35c Rubber 10c Malena 25c Barley Headache Powders Early Risers Gloves Salve Sassafola 2 for 50c 2 for 10c 2 for 25c 2 for 35c 2 for 10c 2 for 25c 25c Citrate 20c Swansdown 50c Mulsified 25c SI.OO 25c Peroxide of Magnesia Face Powder Cocoanut Oil Shac Sargol Tablets Tooth Powder 2 for 25c 2 for 20c 2 for 50c 2 for 25c 2 for SI.OO 2 for 25c liglitfully entertained the other after noon by one of the members. Mrs ! George Greenour, at her home, 2001 I Penn street. , j Sewing and chatting were enjoyed | bv the guests and a Dutch lunch was j served to Mrs. Charles Rapp, Mrs. j John Dinger, Mrs. William Shuey, | Mrs. Wachtman, Mrs. Robert UhlM. i Mrs. George Miles, Mrs. Charles Fort ncy, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Brady. | Miss Esther Goll of Lancaster, is visiting friends here. , Miss Lillian Speakman of .09 North Seventeenth street, will spend the week-end in McAllisterville. Mrs. Burd Rapp of 1151 Derry street, has returned hom a visit with her mother, Mrs. \an Homer of McAllisterville. Arthur P. Murphy, of Boston, is visiting his uncle, James D. Murphy, of the West End. Mr and Mrs. Paul Voorliees and daughter. Miss Gladys Voorhees. are removing this week from 414 Brlggs stwet, to their new home in Bellevue 1 Harold A. Clark, a State College stu dent is spending a few days between semesters with his parents, at 23 ttottth Nineteenth street. „ , I Charles Chayfte. of the Roston Tech nical School, came homo to-day for a spring holiday spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Chayne._4oi HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James* Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost t dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield In Just a few moments to Dr. James' Headache Powders which cost only 10 rents a i package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief In the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men snd women have found that headache or neuralgia mis er; Is needless. Get what you ask for. —Advertisement. J North Second street. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince, of 1111 i North Third street, are visiting in Phil adelphia. [ Mrs. William Gerdes and Mrs. J. M. Sheck are visiting Mrs. Gerdes' daugh | ter, Mrs. T. T. Bowman, in Jackson ! ville, Florida. | Harry D. Delmotte, who seriously in-j j Jured his hand in a recent accident, is making a good recovery. ■ Mrs. Arthur Emmons, of Dover, Mass., who has been visiting her moth er. Mrs. William O. Hickok, 508 North ■ Second street, visited Mrs. Daniel H. ! Hastings in New York on the way home, this week. Mrs. C. L. Bair, of Newport, has re turned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ernest, oi 2119 North Sixth A. W. Myers, of the Myers Manufac turing Company, was at Easton. CAHDB AT HI Vl'. US IDE ,! Mrs. John David Kllneline, Riverside, i will entertain at cards to-night at her . | home in honor of her guest. Miss May ' | Goodyear, of Sunbury. I I COLONIAL CLI-B DANCE > Among the Colonial Club members ! attending an informal dance last • ; evening at the clubhouse were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, Mr. and . Mrs. George E. Brattan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Delmotte, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Houser, Dr. and Mrs. Calwalader, Dr. and Mrs. Sheesley, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Earkln. Mr. and Mrs. Redsecker Brin ser. Miss Maudeline Shoaff, Miss Anna Carroll. Miss Kaiser, Samuel Nisley, Robert Doll, Sllss Meetch Stroup and Mr. Raffensberger. PRESIDENT PLANS NEXT PEACE STEP [Continued I'iom First Page] j tlons will Insist upon awaiting the out come from what is generally conceded to be the psychological moment In the war before peace Is possible, Humming up the peace moves of the i last month, however, It is believed President Wilson has laid a real groundwork for peace—after the 1 drive, i lie lis* outlined what this country ,'Rland* for, what arrangements he be lieves should be mnde for making a ; peace lasting, what lie believes this ■ j country will do toward joining In some i form of 'lnternational sanction" to , preserve future peace after both sides have exerted their greatest effort of ■ the war this spring, In other words, it la believed he hu SDOUUSBURG CTELEGRAPH created a situation which will make It difficult for either side to insist on continuing the war after the resdlts of the spring campaign are definitely de termined. Regardless of the outcome of the drive, whether the entente or central powers, or neither, score a decisive victory, he has maintained that America stands for "a peace without victory," a peace which, for the most part, will leave territorial rights unim paired, and will wipe out, to a large extent, existing international hatreds. Reports of foreign reception of the President's Senate address are very gratifying to officials here. This coun try, too, is speaking out In no uncer tain terms —by telegram and letter to the White House—its apparent ap proval In a general way of the Presi dent's action. Plan of Wilson to Stop Wars Noble Idealism, Elihu Root Declares Washington, Jan. 2C. The world peace address of President Wilson to the Senate was interpreted by Klihu Hoot in a Bpeech last night as an ad mission that there is no way out of war except by preparation for war, and as a denunciation of the course of Germany. lie said he was in full sympathy with the purposes of the speech which contained "much noble idealism." Mr. Root spoke before the National Security League's Congress of Con structive Patriotism, beginning a three-day session. He appealed for a return to the "basic principle upon which this Government was founded," universal military service as the only adequate measure of defense. Am erican freedom was threatened, he de clared, by the principle of "liberty of national evolution," asserted by Germany, the application of which had meant the overwhelming of Ser bia and Belgium ami which If ap proved by the world.'wiil menn that "our American freedom will surely die, and die while Ave live." Central Powers Ready to Propose Peace Terms, Says Hungarian Premier l,ondon, Jan. 26. Heuter's Am sterdam correspondent sends H Buda pest dispatch giving this reply of Count Stephen Tisza, the Hungarian Premier, to a question put by a mem ber of the Opposition party in Parlia ment concerning President Wilson's address to the Senate: "Pursuant to our peaceful policy be fore the war and our attitude during the war, as well as our recent peace action, we can only greet with sympa thy every effort aiming at the restora tion of peace. Wo are, therefore, in clined to continue n further exchange of views regrading peace with the United States Government. This ex change must naturally occur In agree ment with our allies. "In view of the fact that President Wilson in his address makes certain distinctions between our reply and our enemies' reply, I must especially state that, the Quadruple Alliance declares It Is Inclined to enter into peace nego tiations, but that at the same time it will propose terms which, in its opin ion, are acceptable for their enemy and calculated to serve as a basis for a lasting jieacc. "On the other hand, the conditions of peace contained in our enemies' reply to the United States are equiva lent at least to the disintegration of our monarchy and of the German Em pire. This amounts to an official an nouncement, and we are, therefore, forced to resist with our utmost strength as long as this Is the war aim of our enemies." Senator Borah Warns of Any Foreign Alliance Washington, Jan. 26. Ground work for the expected attack in the Senate -on President Wilson's pro posal that the United States join a league for peace was laid yesterday. In a resolution introduced by Senator Borah, reaffirming as a national policy the doctrine of no entangling al liances laid down by Washington and Jefferson. Unlike the pending Cummins reso lution, Senator Borah's proposal makes no direct reference to the President's peace address, but its adoption would commit the Senate "in all matters coming before it touch ing the intent or affairs of foreign countries, to conform its acts to those time-honored principles so long nnd so happily a part of our own policies." Wilson Rebukes Defense Leaguers For Strong Words Washington, Jan. 26. President JANUARY 26, 1917, Wilson, speaking to a delegation from the Maryland League for National' D efense, which attacked the National Guard and advocated universal mili tary training, rebuked them for their "unrestrained language," and said they would have a better chance of his support if they were more reasonable in their attitude. The President, discussing compul- I . Mardi Gras New Orleans 1 ■ Don't fall to aea this brilliant carnival with it* magnificent I pageant*, lariah entertainment and care-free revelry. Travel H ■ comfortably on SOUTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS I (Morgan Una) Now York New Orleans ■ S. 3. CREOLE FROM NEW YORK FEB. 14 $75 round trip (ere include* meal* and berth on steamer. For sls additional you can make the •(earner row hotel at New Orleana (or two dajra during M Ira carnival. Connections at New Orleena lot the Sunret Limited and other B tram* (or the Southwest and California. % K JArV F" information on ranj; a*-o atk for Apacht Trail foUtr WRNRN T ' "HOOKS. l>ls<rlc Freight and Paaaengrer AK*. ■rC NWT| vneatnut at 10th Philadelphia. I'a. ■ sory military service, declared that unquestionably physical training was needed and would accomplish a great deal, "but it can be had without com pulsory military service." He added that he was desirous of doing the wtse thing and that the entire subject was receiving, his most earnest consider ation. He vigorously defended the ef forts being made In Congress to build up a proper military service. 11
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