MMIIIII HMfflll !I!M II Mill Illlliril! e . I "Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home" I Announcing~ J 1 GOLDSMITH'S FEBRUARY I I FURNITURE SALE J I Which Begins Thursday, February Ist | I ffk Revi j Monday, Jan. 29th | j 1 Tuesday, Jan. 30th ( S j Wednesday, Jan. 31st Mj: ! * \if, rpHE GOLDSMITH FUR- JS ji t 'l7/ X NITURE STOCKS con- p !; jjj' sisting of the most compre- 1 m (!\i df/*l * ' hensive showing of high grade fcf // ill i l-f *Furniture ever assembled in this ;§ ///. city will all be offered in our §§ , ill *! / FEBRUARY SALE at prices • ' //ill \t Kir tl iat command the attention <£= il/Imm rn j 1 | j °f every economy-loving person. || ; i v /I' jf\\ fXf j URNITURE of the kinds Jv "a H that, will improve lend j l A 1 l\T v y7fL>i I comfort, dignity and charm || vl\\ ij 1 t0 le h° me — are the kinds we M ! yA\ \y? I 14 have spent months in securing Mj] = I) or y° U- How well we have se- j. 1 I*l lected is a matter for you to de- 'g !' P* termine and for that reason we i§l 1 W Q now cordially invite you to come M j 41 O and inspect real character Furni- H j S ture and to note the savings, during our Review Days, Monday, Tuesday 1 i and Wednesday, January 29th, 30th and 31st, at which time selections §| ! I and reservations can be made. Nothing sold at reduced price until Feb- H ; | ruary Ist. t H!i GOLDSMITH'S |l NORTH MARKET SQUARE | j; GAY SOCIAL WEEK COMES TO CLOSE Mrs. Henry C. Cluster and Mrs Morris E. Jacobson Entertain Today at Matinee Bridge One of the gayest of social weeks is closing to-day with those who have attended many of the functions glad of a Sunday respite to renew their Strength geforc the Charity Rail, and several other events of the coming days. Mrs. Henry <\ Claster and Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson were hostesses this afternoon at the Cluster resi dence, Third and Peffer streets, at bridge and supper in compliment to Mrs. Milton Hirsch and Mrs. Moss backer. two charming New York vis itors w;ho are being much entertained during their stay in the Capital City. Spring flowers and fern gave a fes tive air to the house and beautiful prizes were awarded the most skilled players. The guests were: Mrs. Hirsch, Mrs. Mossbacker, Mrs. George J. Rosen thal, Mrs. Malcolm Ullman, Mrs. Wil liam Strouse, Mrs. Edward Simms, Mrs. Samuel Kades, Mrs. E. Stern, Mrs. J. S. Relsinger, Mrs. Otto Bux baum, Mrs. Edgar Marks. Mrs. Charles Adler, Mrs. Herman Astricli, Mrs. Ju lius Gutman. Mrs. Alfred Seligmnn, Mrs. Lee Goldsmith, Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, Mrs. David Kaufman, Mrs. ---this mark jl V ItV miiir 1 PROMPT iji iil CAREFUL —and what it stands for Primarily, "L S" stands for Ellis—and the initials stand for "Laundry Service"; Ellis Laundry Service. It means that Ellis ( LS) Laundry Service has acquired the Troy Laundry, intending to make it YOUR laundry! New machinery has been added; new features, unique in Harrisburg, are being instituted as a part of "L S." I No disfiguring ink marks will be used to identity handkerchiefs, napkins, lingerie, children's dresses, underwear, or any "rough dry" wearing apparel. Special attention will be given to shirt and collar work. A new machine, known as an "edger" turns out velvet-smooth collar edges, with lots and lots of tie room. No more soiled collars in cravat tying! Lost shirt buttons will be replaced a button for every buttonhole. our work will be returned spick and span, in neat, handy packages That's what "L S" means to you. Ellis Laundry Service SIX't'EMNOIItt TO TROY LAUNDRY Our waitnn ihimim-n |c or ~j( M Ca || jour <tor dnll>, 4070, SATURDAY EVENING, Augustus Wildman, Mrs. Jacob Miller Mrs. Jacob Mrs. Albert J Sinims and Mrs. Edwin F. Tausigr. Guests of Mrs. LeCompte at Luncheon and Bridge Mrs. Joseph B. LeCompte gave the second of her bridge luncheons this afternoon at the Rodearmel apart ments with the following guests: Mrs. J. Stewart Montgomery, Mrs. Joseph A. Hayes, Mrs. Clarence L. Miller, Mrs. James G. Hatz, Mrs. Howard E. Moses, Mrs. William F. Bushnell, Miss Mary Hanlen, Mrs. David J. Reese, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. John Naughton, Mrs. Arthur M. Keown, Mrs. R. 1,. Perkins and Miss Alice LeCompte. The color scheme of yellow and white was effectively carried out with nar cissus in the centerpiece and rose bon bonniere favors. OFKICEItS TO HAVE DINNER Announcement was made at the regular weekly drill of the llarrisburg Military Association last evening that there would be a business meeting and dinner combined at the Engi neers' Club next Wednesday evening at 6.30 o'clock for all members of the organization. The purpose of the meeting ts to consider the adoption of a revised code and to discuss the fu ture growth of the association. Wal ter Johnston' and Paul Hooker were elected captain and adjutant respec tively for the succeeding four weeks of drill. Mrs. Theresa K. King, of the Bretz Apartments, will entertain informally this evening at cards from 8 to 11 o'clock. , Entertain at Progressive Eucher Party For Friends Mr. and Mrs. William SI. ShaelYer en tertained a number of friends at a Pro gressive Eucher party at their home in Lemoyne, last evening:. The prizewin ners were: Harry Kshleman and Miss Rhae Gutsliall. A buffet supper was served. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshelman, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Klugh, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Slieeler Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhudolph. Mr. and Mrs. William Fitting. Mr. and Mrs. 10. W Eckels, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Appier, Miss Rhae Gutshall, Miss Elsie Appier, Miss Violet Eshelman, Miss Selma Klugh, Miss Anna Mary Fitting, Howard A. Neidig, Sergeant Charles C. Hershev and Harry H: Eckels. Gymnasium Entertainment as Camp Boyd Benefit On the evening of Friday, February 2. at 8.15. in the gymnasium of the Jolni V. Royd memorial building of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, there will be an entertainment, the proceeds of which are for the equipment for Camp Boyd. The entertainment will be varied. There will be an excellent orchestra, which will not only help in the pro gram of the entertainment, but also will play during the serving of re freshments. There will he one or two reels of motion pictures, a mandolin number, a pianologue stunt, readings, minstrel, glee club and camp pictures. The. only number on the program given by anyone from out of town will be a monologue number by Mr. Wade, of Mercersburg Academy. Following the entertainment re freshments will be served by tlie young ladies of the church. There will be homemade candy, cake, ice cream and coffee. These refreshments will be served in the men's and boys' room on the first floor. Mrs. Cora Richer, of Marysville, has started for Florida to remain for eight weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stroh en tertained a number of friends last evening at dinner at their apartments, 1007 North Front street. Miss Grace Williamson has gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting relatives in suburban Harrisburg for a monlh or two. Harold French and his sister. Miss I.ouise French, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Smith, of Green street. Miss Eucy Gaines,* of Philadelphia, is a week-end guest or Mrs. Henry T. Welsh, of Market street. SI'KMt PIJCASANT EVENING The class taught by Mrs. Robert Undsay of Ridge Avenue Methodist Sunday School spent a pleasant even ing at the home of their teacher. Music furnished part of the enter tainment. Refreshments were served to Miss Annabel Eaman, Miss Julia Hinkle. Miss Georgetta Rupp, Miss Catherine Hinkle, Miss Mary Mead, Miss Rosena Walton and Miss Beatrice Lindsay. THURSDAY CI,PR DINNER The Thursday Club of Elizabethvillc held a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Daniel. South Market street, with the following guests: Miss Stella Weaver, Miss Nellie BufHngton, Mrs. C. E. Deibler, Mrs. F. P. Margeruin, Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Mrs. E. Stevens Mrs. Harry Swab. Mrs. W. L. Steven son and Mrs. W. J. Daniel. Other Personals Page 7. BELL-ANS j Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. — P'> I. .IMJW" ; HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL-. SOCIAL SECOND ASSEMBLY OF CENTRAL HIGH Students of Senior and Junior Classes Enjoy Dance in Chestnut Street ! The second junior and senior calss | assmbly of Central high school was j successfully held last evening in Chestnut Street Hall. | In attendance were; The Misses Jeanette llargeiroad, Martha Moitz, | Adele Smyser, Sarah Raucli, Mary f Jelly, ilazel Hamill, Ruth Fickea, Ro- I May lie Boyer, Catherine Klinedinst, Esther Dunlap, Margaret Roeder, Margaret Bacon, Rebecca Stewart, Margaret Landis, Martina Moeslein, Frances Dunlap, Florence Funk, Eliz abeth Leak way, Ruth Beatty, Helen Cook, Josephine Clapp, Pearl Herbert, Rutli McCormick, Esther Dunlap, Marion Towsend, Winifred Tripler, j Liely Roth, Helen Yocuni, Edith Beut ley, Dorothy -Robinson, 15va Lbrasky, Anna Haminelbaugh, Helena Keet, I Meda Berkety, Elizabeth Ilobert, Ada | Kline, Eva Kline, Helen Baturin, My j ran Stanley, Mildred Kreider, Noollie j Ard, May L'oder, Margaret Schraedley, | 11 el ma Kepler, Margaret Partheniore, Margaret Cook, Helen Gotwalt, Mar r I garet Koster, Helen Baxter, Rose Ga -1 ronzik, Rita Jones, Edith Bentley, ! Mary Hammelbaugh, Mary Amnion, , Cora Grove, Charlotte Crabbe, Char ! lotte Miller, Kathryn Troup, Laura Hriton, Ethel Forney, Eleanor Jones, i Fanny Ness, Helen Hoffman. Martha 1 Cresswell, Sabra Clark, Margaret Spencer, Ida Yoder, Edna Bowers, , Jean Donnelly, Lillian Beach, Sarah Rife, Margaret Smith, Frances Smith, ] Kathryn Boltz, Zettan Warner, Mary i Schwab,'Alice Schwab, Catherine Kei- I ley, Gertrtide Weston," Jennie Donnel | ly, Helen Wall, Helen Ferguson, Mar j garet Wingeard, Mary Alma AUin, Fay I Moyer, Sophie Milliken, Mildred Moy i eiv Helen Leavey, Ruth Stroup, Mary ! l.oudenslager, Kathleen Eyler, Betty j Hobert, Lucy Minnich, Esther Jean, j Catherine Baclcenridge, Catherine I Carroll, Emma Keeney, Elizabeth j Watts, Josephine Haniaker, Pauline Wallace, Ruby Wall, Helen Saltsban, | Miriam Blair, lleien Hoffman, Mar garet Latulis, and Ethel Forney. Prof. ' Dibble, Prof. Richards, Prof. Hall, : Prof. Burris and Prof. Saul, Morris ! Nathan. Robert Michael, Sidney Kay, ! Harry Good. Thomas Lance. Thomas | Senseman, Paul Roeder, Maiiin Gei- I ger, Kenneth DowneS, Harry Bleck i er. Musser Miller, Edward Waliower, ! Alton Smith, Vernon Wright. Leslie Minnich, Herman Wood row, Charles 1 Mutzebaugh, James Weils, Joseph Todd, Harold Hippie, Hill Roberts. ! George Shriner, liess Kline, Samuel Hartnian, James Suavely, James Han ' sliaw, Paul Selsam, .Howard Brown, j Bernard Wert. Robert Rinkenbaugli, j Paris Rapp, Joseph Miller, Charles j Pollock, Edward Hilton, Noble Frank, , Robert Srioddy, Harry Holts, Sy Bren ner, Joe Snyder, Howard Seidel, Her ! man Nathan, Lamberton Kincb, i John McKalev, Thomas McDevitt, i William May, Carl Peters, Ralph I Black, Harry Saunders, Henry Bitner, | llollis Weible, Carl Roeder, Russel Downy, William Mower, Lee Kauff- I man, Thomas Caldwell, William Britsch, Edward Roth, Albert Rink enbaugli, Harold Ecker't, James Wild man, Dick Hoover, Ray Snow, Horace | Sipel, Harold Moore, Thomas Nesbit, j Lewis Goldstein and Rees Lloyd. Central High School Notes The Sophomores won the inter class debate held yesterday afternoon in chapel, the subject being "Resolved, That State-wide Prohibition Is a Bet ter Solution of the Liquor Problem in Pennsylvania Than County Local Op tion." The Freshmen upheld the af firmative sid with the following speakers: William Wright, Miss Syl via Gingrich, Miss Mary Roden and Richard Holsopple, alternate. The negative, or Sophomore, side consisted of Stewart Wagner, Miss Rita Bus baum, Miss Grace Peake and Ross Hoffman, alternate. Wagner and Wright spoke in the rebuttal. The judges were Profs. Keller. Henschen, Beitzel and l<eswing. After the de viate the teachers of the 'English de partment selected the following team to meet the juniors next Friday after noon: Stewart Wagner, leader; Miss Mary Roden, Misfi Grace Peake and Miss Rita Buxbaum, alternate. The Junior team will consist, of Miss Ida Yoder, Miss Helen Appleby* Thomas 13. Caldwell and James S. Carey, al ternate. The Senior debating team will be composed of Harold Eckerjt, Louis Goldstein, Emory Hartman and Paul Selsam, alternate. Jerome A. Hamilton and Abner W. Hartman will play the parts of Ralph Rackstraw and Hick Deadeye, in the opera "Pinafore," to be presented by the Senior class in June,- The re mainder of the cast will consist of members of the class exclusively. Messrs. Hartman and Hamilton played prominent parts in "The Magic Wheel," which was presented by local talent very successfully last season. The Blue and Gray orchestra met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wil liams, 1501 Sixth street, last evening for practice, under direction of Blair TO. Smith, leader. A concert will be given Thursday evening, February 1, in the Boyd Memorial Building, in connection with an exhibition in the gymnasium directed by Eugene ("Shorty") Miller, athletic director. The members are making extensive plans for this, and all Central High students are cordially invited to at tend. Movies will be on the program and the entertainment will begin at 7 o'clock. Those present last evening were Russell Zimmerman. W. 10. Me- Corniick, Danny llammelbaugh, Ben Katzmnn, Harvey Baturin, Blair Smith, leader, and William L. Kay, manager. The next practice will be held on Monday evening at the home of Paul Selsam. 402 Broad street. Miss Mary Phillips, of U2l North Sixteenths street, entertained a club, composed of high school girls, at her home last evening. Music, games and dancing were enjoyed by the members after which refreshments were served to Miss Ada Swengel, Miss Mildred Erdley, Miss Margaret MeCormiok, Miss Louise Kellar, Miss Olive Singeiser, Miss Florence Diffenbach and Miss Mary Phillips. Examinations will take place Feb ruary 7, 8 and 9, both sessions. Present Debussy Program at Tomorrow's Musicale Tlie program for Frederic C. Mar tin's musicale on Sunday afternoon 1B by Debussy and comprises the follow ing numbers: Two arabesques for piano, Newell Albright: Iwo songs, "The Bells," "Eveninß Harmonies," Mrs. Gideon R. Kreider, Jr.; "The afternoon of a Fawn," for two pianos, Newell Al bright and Frederic Martin; two songs, "The Shadow ol' the Trees," "Ro mance," Mrs. Kreider; two pian6 pieces, "The Girl With the Flaxen Hair," "Minstrels," Newell Albright; two songs, "My Heart Weeps." "The IJenth of the i/overs," Mrn. Kreldpr; petite suite for plnno, En Bateau. Cor tege, Menuet, Ballet, Newell Albrlrfht and Frederic Murtln. ALL BOXES SOLD FOR CHARITY BALL Many Gay Parties Planned and List oi" Patrons Augmented For Tuesday's Event The auction sale of the boxes for the great charity ball Tuesday evening exceeded all expectations, netting $905, so that the expenses are entirely as sured. There will bo many gay parties as guests of the following box^olders: David Kaufman, Mrs. Lyman D. Gil bert, William Jennings, Miss Anne McCormick, Dr. J. Nelson Clark, Da vid E. Tracy, Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. A. G. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, William H. Nell, Edwin S. Her man and E. J, Stackpole, Vance C. McCormick. J. K. White, Ross A. Hiekok, Charles A. Uttley, Mrs. John 11, Weiss, Ezra F. Hershey, Mrs. M&r lin E. Olmsted, Lew R. Palmer, Don ald McCormick, Quiney Bent, Philip T. Meredith and William E. Bailey. There was a special meeting of the executive committee yesterday after noon and satisfactory progress was reported along all lines of preparation. The supper reservations close this evening. Many Mori' Patrons Every mail brings additions to the list of patrons, the following coming in to-day: Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Witman,- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. William Bergner, B. F. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, Mrs. Elaine W. fliley, Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Poulton, Mrs. Sue Meyers Africa, Miss Mary Y. Mi-Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath, William MeCreath, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stine, Mrs. Archibald Knisely, Miss Mary B. Rob inson, W. F. Roberts, of Bethlehem; Andrew S. McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crispen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Irons, | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, Ash- ; mer M. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. I Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. H. ! Wharton, Dr. and Mrs. Ceorge A. Gor gas, Elirman B. Mitchell, MiSs Mary' Harris Pearson,' Mrs. Alice M. Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Olmsted, Bishop and Mrs. James 'H. Darlington, Mr. i and Mrs. E. K. Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. D. i H. Witmer, Mr. and M'rs. Robert. L. Myers, Camp Hill; Donald McCormick, j Miss Anna Y. Elcock, George, E. tel lers, John L. Wohlfarth, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. G. Catlier- j man, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Allen,] Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Moeslein, Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. llench, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- ) tin A. Brinton, Camp ilill; It. Sherman j Care, Mr. and Mrs. Paiil Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Morret, Dr. and Mrs. Cadwallader, William H. Byerly, [ Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, Mr. and j Mrs. Harry T. Neale, S. F. Hauck, Me- j chanicsburg; William H. Johnston, Wil- ! liam S. Sianibaugh, llarry B. Tayldr, : Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoover. Mr. and j Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ; win C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. James ' H. I,ut, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, | Smith, J-ohn C. Soutter, O.' K. Kines, . J. A. McKelvy, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Balsey, S. Cameron Young, N. W. | Cassel, Dr. Harvey B. Bashore, Mr. | and Mrs. H. H. Howard, Frank P. i Harris, Francis J. Powers, George 1. ) Bausher, M. W. Fager, Samuel P. ! Park, Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Henry) F. Holler, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Merrill,! G. R. Delameter, Mr. and Mrs. AVil liam M. Bates, Robert A. 8011, Linn W. Hawbecker, Samuel W. McCulloch, ' Dr. Karl Scliaflle, E. R. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Lack. SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT Miss Ruth Beatrice Barr, daughter ] of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barr, of 1131 J Mulberry street, whose marriage to John Elgin Musser, of 271 Muench'j street, will take place next week, was I given a shower last evening by the j members of the Elliott-Fisher general ; office department, where the bride-to- ] be is employed. Refreshments were served to twenty-five guests. Reception For Newlyweds Attended by Many Guests The following guests were entertain-.] ed at a party given at 128 Boas street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. Silver, who were recently married: Mr. and Mrs. J. Sliver. Mr. and Mrs. ; L. Silver, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L. Silver, ] Jr., Miss Mary Freedland, Miss Alice] Wolf, Miss Minnie Levin, Miss Ruth i Silver, Miss Rose Silver, all lot Steel-] ton; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cooper, Mr, and Mrs. Max Reiter, Mr. and Mrs. S. j llciter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lomel, Mr. and Mrs. M. Tuch, Mr. and Mrs. It. Abort', Mrs. Slioll, Harry Reiter, New York; Mrs. Rose Mazy, A. Berk. Miss Rose Tuch, Miss Dora Tuch. Miss Jennie Seidenbrig, Miss Clarbel Lemel, Miss Rose Silver, Miss Lena Kuhns. Miss Minnie Clelmentz. Miss Sarah Clenientz, i Miss Ethel Goldbloth, Herman Deltx, Harry Grcenbcrg, llarry Bloom, Lewis : Zandcl. Benjamin Sholl, Morris Silver, j Steelton: I. Silver, Steelton: Mrs. Dora] Lemel, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Handel, j Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silver, j Many Old Friends Greet Mrs. Pardoe on Birthday The birthday anniversary of Mrs. 11. C. Pardoe. referred to yesterday as a quiet, celebration, became interrsely interesting as the day advanced. The ladles of Grace Methodist Church pre sented birthday greetings and spent the afternoon in friendly chat, singing and refreshments. A delegation from Renovo joined later In the day's fes-1 At arty time of* tKe taker's Cocoa ' ,TO is a good drink, as wholesome and nour- | j |r\ it is deliciou^. mill 1 Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ilSlsl I Z ESTABLISHED \7QQ DORCHESTER,MASS. J = '•* ■,•"" 1 7 ' ■ ' ■ • • JANUARY 27, 1917. llJors THIS IS THE Last Monday Sale ON WINTER HATS ALL OUR UNTRIMMED VELVET AND PLUSH HATS MUST BE SOLD and will be offdred at these ridicul ously LOW PRICES. This is your last chance to secure any of these bargains, as the styles are such as.will be just as good next fall and the prices will be three times as high. This stock consists princi pally of Sailors, Turban Shapes, Girls' Mushrooms, etc., which are worn every season. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY THESE FOR NEXT WINTER. VELVET SAlLOßS—which were $1.50, *3Q Monday ji/C SILK VELVET TURBANS—which were $2.93 Q Q and $3.98. Monday OOC LARGE SILK VELVET SAILORS which QQ were $2.98 and $3.98. Monday uOC HATTER'S PLUSH SAILORS AND QQ SHAPES—which were $3.98 and $5.98. Monday, P JL •OO VELOUR HATS - which were $2.98. 7Q Monday ( i 7 C BEST IMPORTED VELOJR HATS—black and all col ors, including light sport colors, which were $5.98. tf* 1 QQ Monday J) 1 oQO FEATHER TURBANS which were $4.98 -1 QQ and $5.98. Monday *J) A 00 GIRLS' COLORED SILK VELVET HATS— A Q which were $2.50 and $3.00. Monday TtOC LARGE COLORED SILK VELVET SAIL- QQ ORS—which were $3.98 and $4.98. Monday OOC CHILDREN'S COLORED SILK VELVET A Q HATS—which were $1.49 and $1.98. Monday tOC CHILDREN'S TRIMMED VELVET HATS— r\ which were $1.98 and $2.50. Monday \ t I i/C CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS —which <£ -■ /jq were $3.00 and $3.50. Choice of stock *P JL • Ui7 GIRLS' FELT, VELVET AND CORDUROY SCHOOL HATS which were $1.25 and $1.50. Q q Choice in one case C ALL TRIMMED WINTER HATS—choice <f -| AA of stock. Lot 1 formerly $3.98 & $4.98. Monday, tj) A UU ALL OUR HIGHEST-PRICED HATS— <£o n,T| Choice of stock. Monday P^UU WHITE SATIN AND VELVET HATS—Sailors. Tur bans, Mushrooms, etc. yvhich were $1.98 and $2.98. Q Q Monday OOC TWO SPECIALS ON NEW SATIN HATS SATIN TURBANS and SAILORS on one <£ -| table; values up to $2.98. Monday pl/7 LARGE SATIN SAILORS, beaver edge; CtC. regular price $3.98. Monday j tlvities anil tlic Haijrisburg Sunshine ! society was not wanting in gracious | words and beautiful flowers. A sup i per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel j A. lAninger, 2239 North Fourth street, j closed the day. I Guests during the day were the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John D. Fox, Miss l<aura Eby of Carlisle, Mrs. P. C. lloin berger, Mrs. W. B. Sloan, Mrs. Charles Beaver, Mrs. Hello Walters, Mrs. W. Fay Vance, Mrs. Janet Floyd, Mi's. Margaret Ellenberger, Mrs. R. M. Mc- NeaJ, Mrs. S. B. Hlnkle, Miss Louisa K water, Mrs. J. Quigley, Mrs. S. A. Adams, Mrs. Anna S. Meese, Mrs. J. 11. M(garland, Mrs. J. D. Ross, Mrs. i Alice \>. Davis, Mrs. J. C. Harlacker, Mrs. J. E. Sisson, Mrs. H. R. Compton, Miss Fannie Awl, Miss Anna F. Evitts, Mrs. Mattie Kpooner. Mrs. J. Sheesle.v, Mrs. 0. C. Htaul, Mrs. Charles Neeiy and S. M. Schlegle, the latter three of Renovo, Mr. and Mrs. I-iininger, Air, and Mrs. Fleming of Bellefonte. IjEAVKS l'Olt WEST POINT Edward B. Roth, a member of the Governor's Troop, but recently re turned from the border, and a gradu ate of Central high school and the Harrlsburg Academy, left to-day for Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, N. Y„ where he will take up preparatory studies for entrance to the West Point Military Academy in June. 3
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