6 Witmer, Bair Walnut Near Second Many people are anticipating their wants and buying heavy Coats and Suits for next winter on account of the shortage of wool and the subsequent high prices. Stocks of Winter Coats and Suits are limited—but choice. $37.50 Bolivia Cloth Coats, in black, navy, All Bolivia and Velour Coats of the better green, brown and taupe; full lined in silk. kind; plain and fur collars; values to $55.00. SPECIAL #25.00 YOUR CHOICE $25.00 i_ $15.00 Wool Velour Coats, in navy, green $29.75 Vicuna Cloth Coats, in Burgundy; and brown. full silk lined. SPECIAL SIO.OO SPECIAL $15.00 $45.00 Wool Velour Coats, in navy and Rack of Odd Coats, one and two of a green; plush colTaiV'cuffs and border. kind; values $19.75 to s2<>.so. SPECIAL $17.50 SPECIAL $13.75 to $17.50 Balance of cloth suits inajoritv navy and small sizes few green and brown; values $19.75 to $43.50 ." $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 ,$20.00 and $25.00 Lot of Serge Dresses, in plain and plaited Scotch plaid Auto Scarfs; values $3.95. models $8.95, SIO.OO and $11.50 SPECIAL $1.95 Plain and Striped Taffeta Petticoats; Choice Afternoon and Evening Gowns value $5.00. Silk Dresses in sizes to 48 —at SPECIAL $3.95 SPECIAL PRICES SHOWING— Quite an assortment of Early Spring Tailored and Sport Suits and Coats, New Dresses, Top Skirts in Cloth and Silk; Lingerie and Georgette Waists Petticoats. Witmer, Bair MISS CLARK TO BK HOSTESS TO ARGUS STAFF TO-NIGHT Miss Sabra Clark, of Dauphin, will entertain the Argus staff of Central high school this evening at her home. Dinner will be served to the guests, who will arrive at 5.30 o'clock. Pink carnations will be used for the table centerpiece, with dainty little place cards on which are scenes of Dauphin. Tlce members are Miss Margaret Wlngeard, lliss Nancy McCullough, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Sabra Clark, Marlin Geiger, Paul Selsaui. James Carey, Kenneth Downes, Williard Smith, Harry Mell, Arthur Gardner, Thomas Caldwell and Ross Hoffman. DON'T BE BALD Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of llair ami Start New Hair Growth If the hair root is absolutely dead, permanent baldness will oe your lot. and you might as well cheer up as to bemoan your fate. , If your hair is falling or thinning out, don't wait another day but go to H. C. Kennedy and get a bottle of Parisian Sage, the truly efficient hair grower. Don't say, "It's the same old story: I've heard it before," but try a bottle at their risk. They guarantee Parisian Sage, to grow hair, to stop falling hair, to cure dandruff and stop scalp itch, or money back. Parisian Sage contains just the ele ments needed to properly invigorate and nourish the hair roots. It's a prime favorite with discriminating ladies because it makes the hair soft, bright, and appear twice as abundant. It is antiseptic, killing the odors that are bound to arise from excretions of the scalp and, as everyone knows, sage is excellent for the hair and scalp. Parisian Sage is inexpensive and easily obtainable at drug and toilet counters everywhere. An Army of Internal Bathers Over lialf a million bright, keen, up to-date Americans have found that In ternal Bathing is more essential to their well-being titan External Baths. Iluve found that taken occasionally at night they feel like different people the next morning. No more of that bilious, tired, nervous condition—but, having by Nature's own cleanser, antiseptic warm water, removed all the poisonous wastes from Hie Lower Intestine, they awake thoroughly refreshed by normal sleep, with all their functions acting in healthy accord, bright, happy, clear headed and confident, eager and capa ble for the duties of the day. Mr. Walter Johnson writes: "I got a "J. B. L. Cascade" outfit from you and 1 am glad I did. It worked fine. 1 haven't used any medicine since the "Cascade" arrived—do not need It. I used "Cascade" according to direction. It certainly does just what you say it will. Its use makes one feel tine and hungry. Am using the "Cascade" once a week now, but donlt need it so often. Why not learn more about this rap idly growing and natural practice? The "J. B. L. Cascade," the original and hest appliance for Xhis purpose, manu factured by Chas. A. Tyrell, M. D., ia now being shown and explained by Croll Keller, 405 Market street, and Geo. C. Potts drug store in Harrisburg. There also may be obtained free on request: "Why Man of To-day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient," a most interest ing booklet on the subject.—Advertise ment. Cadillac reliability is not a happen-so thing. The new Cadillac was not built this year nor last. It is the highest point in a natural develop ment. The present model is the direct descendant of the old Cad illac, which was a wonder of re liability fifteen years ago. i Do you know a friend who has a I- Cadillac? Ask him. j i ! CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO. ! | j; 413-417 S. Cameron Street Harrisburfl. Fa. I j, I THURSDAY EVENING, WANTS TO WED ONE OF CITY'S FINE YOUNG MEN Because she had heard of the fine young men in Harrisburg, Miss Eva Rosin, 16 Jefferson street, Paterson, N. J., wants to choose one of them as a husband. Applicants, according to Miss Rosin's requirements as explained in a letter to the Telegraph, need not be good looking, but must have good prin ciples and not be afraid to work. Miss Rosin modestly explains that she is nineteen and is considered good looking. Her letter is as follows: To the Editor: PENN CLUB TO GOVERN SELF The new Penh Community Club, 1121 North Seventh street, is being put on a self-government basis. The directors of the club are leav ing the care of the rooms, books and games and the keeping of good order to the boys and girls. An executive committee, composed of the officers, will have general supervision. Last night the girls organized, adopted by-laws and elected officers. The boys meet to-night when they will organize and elect their officers. Disorder and destruction of books or games will be punished by tines. Officers elected last night were: President, Katherine- Zelters, 1606 Susquehanna street: vice-president, Helen Burks, 1105 Cowden street: sec retary, Eva Weiner, 1408 North Sixth street: treasurer, Hilda Abraham, 1111 North Seventh street. A committee on order and one on the care of rooms were appointed by the president. TELL OF ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Ellen Phelan of 2004 Green street, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Ellen E. Phelan, to John E. Friskhorn, of 1515 State street. The marriage will be an early spring event. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hess, of 144 Lincoln avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., announce the birth of a daughter, Geraldine Hess, Friday, January 26, 1917. Mrs. Hess was formerly Miss Crystal Curtz, of 514 South Seven teenth street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sweeney, of York, announce the birth of a son, Joseph Clyde Sweeney, Monday, January 28, 1917. Mrs. Sweeney was formerly Miss ltoSe Uuinn, a daugh ter of State Deputy Factory Inspector Joseph Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cookerly, 211 Reno street, New Cumberland, an nounce the birth or a son, William Frederick Cookerly, Tuesday, Janu ary 30, 1917. Mrs. Cookerly was Miss .Carrie Zimmerman, prior to her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. William Brelim, of 1931 State street, announce tliß birth of a son, William Lehr Brehm. Mrs. Brelim was Miss Margaret Warner of 1231 Batley street prior to l.er mar riage. HARRISBU xIG TELEGRAPH I am a young lady of nineteen. I have heard of the line young men you have in your town and would very much like to choose one of them for my husband. I am considered good looking and have a good figure. Th'e young man need not be good looking, must have good principles and not afraid of work. An answer from you will be very much appreciated. I am MISS EVA ROSIN. 16 Jefferson Street, Paterson, N. J. P. S.—The young jnan must be a Hebrew. OPEN COVENANT SOCIAL CENTER The new social \\ \ center of Covenant W\ I p resb yter lan \ Church, Fifth and CSI\.NIBM Peffer streets, will Mil VN. he opened to-night w 'th a congrega nt A \ rcßyjll tional banquet. Ad- BSinIUMII Km dresses will be BBMI jm HBj made by the pas vey F. Klaer, the Rev. J. Leonard Hynson, of Lebanon; the Rev. E. D. Warfleld, president of Wilson College, Chambersburg; and the Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes, D. D., pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church. This will be the fifth of the rededl cation exercises which are being held during the week. Large audiences have been in attendance each evening and it is expected that at least three hundred members will sit down at the banquet to-night. The new social basement is the last word in community centers. In the middle of the floor is a large open space to be ufeed for indoor games and church suppers. Provision for two bowling alleys has also been made. Lockerrooms, a shower bath, store house and kitchen are other features. A* piano has been provided for the mu sically inclined. At the services last night, the Rev. Mr. Klaer spoke on the subject, "Thy Church, With Special Reference to the i Early Days." The pastor traced the historv of the church from its founding in 1865 to the present day. The church was or ganized with eight members, Dr. John Curwen, Mrs. Martha Curwen, Anne i Stuart, Mrs. Washington Wolfe, Dr. ; Gordon B. Jlotchkin and Mrs. Sarah i I. Hotchkin being among them. | Graduates of the seminaries sup j plied the congregation for several years after the church was built in 1866. The lirst ordained pastor was , the Rev. Charles A. Wyeth, elected on ; March 5, 1870. He received a salary |of S3OO a year. In 1887 the Rev. I. Potter Hayes became pastor and served until 1891. He was succeeded by the Rev. Robert Cochran in Ifjes. Fp to this time 488 members have been received into the church by con -1 ilrmation and 426 by letter of transfer, making a total of 914, of whom 423 are in good standing. Of the 487 re maining, 158 were removed either by death or dismissal. Since 1896, there have_been 183 dismissals; 74 have died i and 74 have been suspended. Howard St. Clair of 1620 Market street, is home after a month's visit with his sister, Mrs. L. S. Haines, in Washington, D. C. Oliver S. Übil, of 14 South Seven teenth street, an engineer of the P & R. It. is improving in health after a serious illness of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire of South Front street, entertained a small dinner party last evening in honor of their guest. Lucius Robinson of Buffalo, N. Y. iHEAD- STUFFED FROM I CATARRH OR A COLD % i Says Cream Applied in Nostrils x X Opens Air Passages Right Up. .> Instant relief —no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disap pears. (let a small bottle ot Ely's Creani Balm from your druggist now. Apply u little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's Just line. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nusty catarrh. PERSONAL--SOCIAL MANY ENTERTAIN IN CIVIC CLUB Mrs. Charles Francis Etter Is Hostess Today at Luncheon and Cards Among the most enjoyable of pre l.enten festivities \fas the luncheon given tl.ls afternoon at the Civic Club wllh Mrs. Charles Francis Etter, of 907 North street, hostess. The guests gathered around small tables in the assembly room, beautiful in its decoration of blue and silver, each with its centerpiece of spring (lowers. After luncheon most of the seventy five guests remained for bridge, tho winners receiving special gifts lor their skilled plavlne. The Misses Devenney Pleasantly Entertain A merry party of young people gathered at the home of the Misses Devenney, corner High and Locust streets, Mechanicsburg, last evening for music and fun. Festoons of scar let and white were used In decorating with ferns and carnations and when the full course supper was served there were quaint favors to the amuse ment of the guests. Miss Mary Koss gave piano num bers and there was singing by the crowd. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Walter B. Shelley of Mechanicsburg, and the quests were from Mechanics burg, Carlisle, Middlesex, Shiremans town and Harrisburg. INFORMAL DINNER GI'ESTS Mr. and Mrs. George H. Biles enter tained informally at dinner last eve ning at their Seventeenth street home with valentine suggestions and spring ilowers in the appointments. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Uhler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose White, Miss Dorothy Crese, Harold Koss, and George H. Biles, Jr. As it happened to be the birthday anniversary of "Junior" the guests extended con gratulations and good wishes to him. LECTURE OX CO-OPERATION John Yates, secretary of the As sociated Aid Societies will speak on the Industrial clubs of the Y. W. C. A. next Tuesday afternoon, February (1, on "Co-operation." The lecture be gins promptly at 3 o'clock in John Y. Boyd hall. THE USE OF LEISURE HOURS State Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery will give the fourth In the lecture series of the Commonweal Club (Monday evening, February C at 7:45 o'clock in John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. His subject will be "The Use of Leisure Hours" and everyone interested is invited to be present. 25 Colleges Will Be Represented at Banquet of University Club Over one hundred acceptances have been received by the comnjittee on arrangements for the annual Univer sity Club banquet to be held at the Harrisburg Club at 7:30 to-morrow evening. The guests will be grouped according to colleges, of which the following will have representatives: University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette, Colgate, Lehigh, Cornell, Gettysburg, Bueknell, Yale, Dickinson, Vermont, Princeton, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Military College, Swartli more, Ohio Northern, Carnegie Tech, Michigan, Albright, West Virginia, Ohio Wesleyan, Williams, Dartmouth, Bowdoin. "Girard," otherwise known as Her man L. Collins, of the Public Ledger staff, Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, of Prince ton, Professor Robert N. Corwin of Yale, and Dr. Arthur Brown, head master of the respond 'to the toastmaster, Dr." J. George Becht Memorial Lutheran Juniors Give an Entertainment The Junior Department of the Me morial Lutheran Church, Fifteenth anil Shoop streets, will hold a musicale to-morrow evening in the annex of the church at 7:43 o'clock. The program includes: Piano duet, Miss Marion Drawbaugh and Miss Esther Johns; recitation, Richard Failor: vocal 8010, Miss Alverda Hertz ler; selection, by Double Quartet; reci tation, Mrs. Edward Hershey; solo, Mrs. B. F. Derick; recitation. Miss Catherine Shillinger; piano duet, Mis.-i Mary l-audenslager and Miss Gertrude Draubaugh; selection, Double Quar tet. Following the musicale there will be a delicatessen sale of cake and candy, the proceeds of which will be used in augmenting the Easter offer ing of this department, which is un der the superintendency of C. Earl Wl.itmoyer. Mrs. LeCompte Hostess at Luncheon'and Bridge Sirs. Joseph B. LeCompte of the Rodearmel Apartments, 604 North Third street, was hostess yesterday at a pretty appointed bridge luncheon, the last of a series of three similar af fairs she has given within a week. .Bridge followed the luncheon, with Mif. James D. Hawkins, Mrs. William Marks and Mrs. James Edward Dick inson as the prizewinners. Mrs. LeCompte received her guests in the living room where a profusion of pink orchid sweetpeas made an attractive setting for the guests. In the dining room an arrangement of fresia and narcissus with butterflies made novel appointments with the yellow luncheon favors. Those in attendance included Mrs. John A. Clement, Mrs. James Edward Dickinson, Miss May Frfx, Mrs. James Q. Handshaw, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. Arthur F. Nelson, Mrs. James B. Hawkins, Mrs. Henry F. Crane, Mrs. Walter Brooks Spahr, Mrs. William Marks, and Mrs. Cameron L. Baer. Mrs. A. E. Buchanan, of Cottage Ridge, is spending a day or two in Philadelphia. Miss Meryl Keats of Pittsburgh, Is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Lee Robinson, of Market street, expecting to remain here most of February. Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, of 1926 North Second 'street, 1b home after a visit in Mt. Union. Wilbur Geiger, a Gettysburg Col lege student is spending a vacation at his home in Crescent street. Winterdale Dances Society Colored String Orchestra Thursday evenings. Hand and Orches tra Saturday evenings. Regular Or chestra Tuesdays.—Adv. NOVEL PROGRAM AS CAMP BENEFIT Interesting Numbers Featured at Boyd Memorial Building For Friday Evening A novelty entertainment will be staged In the gymnasium of the John Y. Boyd Memorial Buildim; to-mor row evening for tho beneljt of Camp Boyd, located during the summer months at Josh's Hun, Pa., on the Juniata river. The camp is an an nual affair and popular with the young people of Pine Street Presby terian Church. The program follows: Orchestra, "Under Fire," Boyd Me morial Orchestra; minstrel, "Country School Days," Mr. Franklin's class; sketch, "Awakening of Mars," Mr. Peters; selection, "Aeolian Walt?!," Central H. S. Mandolin Club; solo, "Come Down laughing Streamlet," Mr. Gibson; Novelty' Number. Mr. Mann; pianolog, M. Culp; motion pictures, (accompanied by Boyd Me morial Orchestra); Indian clubs, Mr. Mack; selection, violin solo, Mr. Smith; reading. "The Highwayman," Mr. Wade; camp pictures, 1916 Camp; seelction. "Kentucky Baby," Boyd Memorial Glee Club. „ OLD-TIM*: SPELLING BEE Fifty girls participated in an old time spelling bee arranged by the English classes of the Y. W. C. A. last evening at the association rooms. Miss Charlotte Loudon, of the U. F. O. M. Club and Miss Amy Har ner of the Bachelor Girls' Club stood up longer than any other contestant, but they simultaneously met their Waterloo when the word "genealogy" was proposed. Miss Anna Margaret Miller presided. ENJOY CARPET RAG PARTY Guests of Mrs. Harry Shaub of 218 Reily street had a pleasant time on Tuesday evening at her home, sewing carpet rags and enjoying a supper with doughnuts and coffee as the chief viands. In attendance were Mrs. Katlierine Shaub, Mrs. Isaac Gitt, Mrs. G. W. AVarfield, Mrs. A. H. Lan dis, Mrs. P. Clauser, Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Mrs. Wynne, Mrs. H. J. Moyer, Mrs. S. H. llossler. Miss Anna Groh of Lebanon, Mi's. Edward Evans, Mrs. Charles' Selfert, Mrs. Reuben Byerly, Mrs. William Moyer, Mrs. Charles Wirt. Mrs. llassinger, Mrs. William Long and Miss Sadie Moyer.. PREPAREDNESS CARD PARTY The Pennsylvania Railroad chapter of the Woman's Prepuredness move ment will hold a ci*nl party in the parlors of the Commonwealth Hotel Saturday, February 10, to augment their treasury. This chapter, of which Mrs. Andrew E. Buchanan is presi dent, has been busy preparing surgi cal Kits and received a silver loving cup for their excellent work. TO VISIT IN MAYTOWN Mrs. R. S. Magee of the Stanley Apartments will spend the week-end in Maytown as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna H. Hicks. | Miss Edna Rupp, of Shiremans town, was a city visitor yesterday, i Lucius Robinson. Jr., of New York I City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wal -1 ter P. Maguire of 5 South Front I street. | Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Sr.. of the Ilub ! ley Apartments, 508 North Third | street, is convalescent after a serious j illness. Mrs. Edward Frickman, of 234 : North Fifteenth street, is home from : North Collins, N. Y.. where she visited her sister. Mrs. Harlin Rupp. Claire Patterson, a Penn-SKate Col lege student, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pat terson, of 525 'North Fifteenth street Ralph D. Quickel Gets Well Deserved Promotion Ralph D. Quickel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Quickel, 123 Pine street, has just received a well-merited promo tion to the position of fuel agent for the Southern Railway Company, with headquarters In the Insalls building, Cincinnati, Ohio. In his official capacity, IMr. Quickel now ranks fifth in the | United States. Mr. Quickel was grad- I uated from State College In 1908, re ceiving Ills 13. M. degree, and was an In ! structor at the University 6t Kentucky ' until 1910 when he was appointed fuel | agent for the Queen and Crescent Rail road. Harrisburg D. A. R. Receives Thanks For Aid to France Harrisburg: chapter. Daughters of, the I American Revolution, has just received from Lee Higglnson & Co.. Boston, Mass., acredited agents for the Amer ican Ambulance Field Service corps in France, a "grateful acknowledgement of the receipt of SIOO from the chapter for this special work and has placed the money to the credit of the American Ambulance Field Service Fund. The chapter made the gift after a picture talk given for them by Jackson Herr Boyd soon after his return from France, and the check forwardeil a few days ago is thus acknowledged. WITH MHB. A. Si. BAKHILIER Members of the 13. B. Crochet Club spent a pleasant evening with Mrs. A. S. Banmlller at her home, 1614 North Third street. Music and fancy work preceded refreshments served to Mrs. Marcus Och. Mrs. John T. Banmlller, Miss Gertrude Stapf, Miss Alice Straup, Miss Cecelia Fornwald, Miss Agnus Fornwald, Miss Katharine Logan, Miss Marguerite Banmlller, Miss Elsie Nonn and Miss Hose Nonn. . % M'XCHICOX OF EIGHT COVEIIS Miss Elolße Warren, of Baltimore, was guest of honor tills afternoon at a luncheon of eight covers given by Miss Marie Llnd Wilson of State street, whom she is visiting. The appointments were of yellow with a centerpiece of narcissus fern and gay htfed butter flies. Mrs. Mailey's* S. S. Class Showers Mrs. Joe Davis Mrs. Miller Mailey's Sunday school [class of State Street United Brethren Church held a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Joseph Davis at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J3. Mor rison, 1934 Briggs street. Games were enjoyed and refresh ments served to the Misses Elizabeth Ankenbrandt, Ruth Runkle, Mary Her man. Catherine Lindsey, Margaret Ankenbrandt, Naomi Spangler, Verna Zimmerman, Anna Yowler, Elsie Kep ler, Katherlne Morrison, Elizabeth Kepler, Mildred Morrison, Florence Miller, Mary Bechtel, Naomi Matz, Margaret Myers, Mildred Boyer, Mrs. Miller Mailey, Mrs. Ankenbrandt, Mrs. F. It. Laverty, Mrs. S. B Steffy, Mrs. Caroline Sheets. Sirs. M. Houdeshell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Morrison, Robert Shrefflei' and James Morrison. FEBRUARY 1, 1917.' 11111 u'ljj mu i jji u 111 ju 111 iijj nn i SGOLDEN ruIi STORE? S 428 Market St. at the Subway Salkin's Star Bargain Sale FRIDAY ONLY We want the |>eople of Hnrrisburg to understand tliat we sell at tlie very lowest prices *ll the time and buy for • •ash and sell for cash. That's why wc are able to save you money. We sell everything: at small profits. We want to deal fairly and squurely with cvcrylxuly. Salkin's is run ' OH the Golden Kulc L*lnn. One Lot of Women's and Misses' \ $12.00 & $15.00 Coats to Go at One Price j 0,98 Any woman who wants a good Coat for a very [ little amount must come to Salkin's early On Friday and (ret one of those all black Cats in plain pressed J or pony plush. Only a small lot. Out they go at J Black Petticoats—cut good and New Voile Waists —stripes, white full, with deep ruffle, 05c value; embroidered Seco silk, $1.25 value; ISr B '.".' > 39c S, e l :'i d * y . s ": r 98c Satine Petticoats—black only, cut lllack Taffeta—full yard wide, one good and full, with ruffle. QO _ of the best qualities possible to get Friday Star Sale only for the price. Star 1 >4 CI „ „ „ Sale, yard Muslin Gowns—a fine lot, embroi- i dery and lace trimmed; in /Ifi** Ladles' Shoes—patent colt, button the Friday Star Sale 'TOC or i ac e; very pretty styles, $3.60 value. Star Sale, dJO *7^ Combinations and Envelope Chem- pair vtn f O ise beautiful garments of fine ' muslin and nainsook. Ladies' Vlci Kid Shoes—high heel Star Sale **OC an j narrow toe, SI.OO value; In ■——>———__ Star Friday Sale, tfJO OO Scrim Curtains—choice of ecru or pair white, for any room in the house; i lace and insertion. tfjl A A Men's Shoes tan calf, button. Star Sale, pair w 1 blucher and English style, $4.50 —————— i value. Star tfJO *7 A Dress ChMTon —for fine waists or Sale Friday I ** dresses, in a range of newest spring —————. shades; yard, ojj Men's Half lloset=-fast color—all only OC sizes, 15c value; in the Star 11^ • —i Friday Sale, pair only * * Dress Ginghams all standard ■ makes; all nexy patterns, in all col- Ladies' Black Hose with white Star Sale, -I OV split foot, regular 2oc value;. IQ r yard /2C j n star Friday Sale Galatea—all new Roods, plain col- Ladies' Silk Boot Hose—black and ors and stripes and checks; in the white; a chance to-stock up OQp Friday Star 1 Al/ n ~ at the Star Sale Price Sale, yard I**/2C —— Toilet Powder—two good brands, Unbleached Muslin—4o inches wide Air Float and Lilac de France Q _ fine for sheets; extra 01/„ - star Sale Price, box ; c quality. Star Sale, yard.. ° '2t ™~—' ————— Bleached Sliectlpg extra good Pillow Tubing—4s inches wide; quality, 81 inches wide; remark bleached and ready to use; OQ_ able value. Star extra value. Star Sale, yard Sale, yard JOC On Friday We Will Sell Men's $15.00 SUITS 7C at the Small Price $Oo / 3 Regular and pinch-back styles; mixtures, stripes and fancy tweeds. Salkin's Uniform Price Grocery Department Here Are Four Choice Items It Will Pay You to Get Gibbs' Bull Head Tomatoes; 1 I Albacore Tuna Fish; 11 a can only *"** |a can only ; 1 1 C Fels, Star and Red Seal Soap; og 6 cakes for "OC Fels, Star, Gold Dust, Snow Boy Soap Powders; og 2 for 9c; or, 6 for ™OC VVI.HIN S—AT THE M PASTOR HONORED ON HIS BIRTHDAY The Rev. John Henry Miller of Holy Communion Lutheran Church Gives Surprise After the midweek service Inst even ing- at the Holy Communion Lutheran Church the pastor, the Rev. John Henry Miller, came home to find over fifty of his congregation gathered to do him honor on his birthday. Good wishes were extended in clever speeches and a purse of greenbacks presented to the pastor, who voiced his thanks in just a few feeling words. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Cressville, Mrs. Fasnacht, Miss Bessie Poorman, Mr. and Mrs. Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. Trimmer, Miss Anna Trimmer, Herbert, Elden and Lloyd Trimmer, Mr. and Mrs. May, Mr. and Mrs. Yingst, Mr. and Mrs. Gernert, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Nagle, Mr. Hepner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Peipher, Mr. and Mrs. Boswell, Albert Boswell, Mr. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Umholtz, Mrs. Hutter, Miss Lizzie Mace, Mr. and Mrs. Kaylor, Robert Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Creysman, the Misses Arline and Mary Cressman, Mr. anil Mrs. Daniel Reed, Mrs. Frank Wertz, Mrs. Hrommer, George Wertz and the Rev. and rMs. J. H. Miller. Charity Ball Committee Extend* Thanks to Helpers The executive committee of the Charity Ball asks that all who still have tickets unreported will please re turn them or send a check In pay ment, as each one must be accounted for. The net proceeds have already reached over $3,200 and there is more to come. The committee also wishes to express their appreciation to the following people for their special ef forts in assisting to ftiake the event such a wonderful success: Charles Uttley, decorator: the Har risburg Eight & Power Company for service; Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, service and the furnishing of an orchestra: Bowman & Company, for purchase of decorations and decorat ing service of E. G. R. Wells; the Beryhill Nursery for plants and the services of Mr. Morrell; to Joseph J. Seltzer, art work on decorations; Ash mer M. Blake and C. W. Eady, decor ative work: the Jovian League, elec trical effects and service; W. Howard Baker for services; J. Porter Harris, for material and service; Montgomery & Company, dray service; George Me- Ilhenny, courtesies at the hall; Alfred Kelsey. of Philadelphia, designing of general decorative scheme, and the newspapers of the city for publicity. FEAST OF THE SEASONS AT CAMP HILL THIS EVENING The Sunday school class of Mrs. O. A. Illce, in Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp 11111, will give a benefit enter tainment this evening In the church, called "Tlie Feast of the Seasons." Among those participating in the pro gram of music and readings follow ing the tableaux will bt the Misses Cassadra and Gertrude Musser, Henry Shope, Miss Dorothy Kendall, Miss Hartz, Miss Moeslein and Miss Edith Bishop. Susquehanna Twp. School Spends Jolly Evening The junior and senior classes ol Susquehanna township high school were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of France Hain, Blue Ridgfl • cottage. The evening was spent in games, music and dancing. Refresh* ments were served to the Misses MiU dred Mader, Kmily Miller, Catherine Hoffman, Zella Rebuclc, Ruth Kepler, Frances Hain, Estella Richards and Lueila Speck, James Solado, Paul Gru* ber, Michael Wevodau, William Schin bauer, Alfred Myers, Frank Barnes, The teacher, Miss M. E. Coylo, chaperoned tlie party. DANISH CABINET SUMMONED Feb. 1. A Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegi\i.ph Company says that a full meetiniOof the cabinet was held last night td discuss the German submarine note and its probably effect on Denmark, POLICEMEN LETTER CARRIERS DRIVERS and oiher workers who must have enduring strength, take SCOTH EMULSION to build up and keep up theil health. Surely it will do as much for you, but insist on SCOTT'S. Scott & Bovrse. Sloomfic'.d, N. J. 1613 An Easy Way to Reduce Flesh Drink Hot Wnler mid Tnkr Titftften Haven't you often wished for a mcill* cine to reduce your flesh? Something that does not require dieting or calis thenics? Well, right here you havfl It in E-grain tassco tablets, which you may secure at J. Nelson Clark's drug store. ThS' are pleasant to take, per* fectly harmless and cause no restrict tlons of habit or eating, and reduce tlid , Mesh, little by little, until you are (low n •' to the number of pounds you wish 10 weigh Too much flesh is undesirable, as most quite stout people will readly admit, und it detracts from one's good appearance; makes one clumsy and short of breath. There any reason why anyoni! should be too stout, when there's this much-tried, perfectly satisfactory retn4 edy at J. Nelson Clark's drug store* Tassco tablets (don't forget the name) are recommendod by physlelans and arq guaranteed to be perfectly harmless. Refuse substitutes, if you can not come to our store, we will mail tassco tq you. —r>(k- HOX FRBO— KitKß TASSCO COI'I'OW THE TASSCO CO. Hoatun, Mass. * Send me by return mail a 50c box of your wonderful obesity treatment. I enclose 10c in silver or stamps to help pay postage and paakingr. <-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers