8 Witmer,Bair&Witmer Walnut near Second Balance of Winter Coats and Suits at greatly re duced prices. Winter stocks are limited, but if we can fit you, we can sell you. $20.00 Heavy Winter Coats, made up in men's wear freisc | overcoating, in brown, green and Burgundy; sizes 16 and 18. Special #12.50 $22.50 Vicuna Cloth Coats, in brown and green, all-around belt, wide band of Australian opossum on collar; sizes 16 and 36. Special #10.75 $29.50 Clfeviot Coats, in brown and green, full lined, all around belt, plush collar, cujjs and border; sizes 36 and 40. j Special #17.50 $15.00 Wool Velour Coats, in navy, brown and green; sizes 16 to 38. Special #IO.OO $37.50 Bolivia Coats, in Burgundy, green, navy, brown, taupe and black, full lined in silk, front belt; sizes 36 to 44. Special #25.00 $47.50 Wool Velour Coat, in green, size 16, nutria collar, full lined in silk, all-around belt. Special #25.00 $35.00 Vicuna Cloth Coat, in green, size 18, all-around belt, flowered lining, Hudson seal collar. Special, #25.00 t - \ Balance of Winter Suits —majority navy, few brown, green and checks; sizes mostly 16, 18 and 36; a few larger sizes; values $19.75 to $43.50 #12.50, #15.00, #17.50, #20.00 and #25.00 ' J -I $29.75 \ elvet Dresses, in navy and green, white flannel j collar and cuffs. Special #10.75 $37.50 Beige Crepe de Chine and Velvet Combination Dress, plaited model with corded belt. Special #25.00 s29.7.^Crepe Meteor Dresses, in helio and navy, band of | moline fur, misses' sizes. Special #25.00 $38.75 Combination Satin and Embroidered Georgette Dress, size 40, in taupe. Special #20.75 $38.75 Brown Combination Embroidered Georgette and Satin Dress, fur bottom; size 40. Special #31.50 $29.75 to $47.50 Plain Tailored Dresses, suitable for sizes 44 to 46, in navy, tape and black, in crepe de chine and crepe meteor. Special #2s.o<H to #1i0.75 f EVENING GOWNS AT SPECIAL PRICES 1I I V —:—— , J SHOWING— Spring Suits and Coats—in the new shades—distinct models in Street and Afternoon Dresses—high-grade Nov elty Georgette Waists—Top Skirts and Petticoats. Witrner, Bair & Witmer [ • * PRIMROSE CR l! MEETING Mrs. Charles Hummel, of 328 South Thirteenth street, was hostess for the Primrose Club yesterday afternoon at her home. The following guests en joi-eit W? Arnold, Mrs, L. S. Hegies, Mrs. Benja min Keil, Mrs. Charles Sawtelle, Mrs. Georgo Kepner, Miss Louiso Beard and Miss Viola Beard. The next meet ing will be held with Mrs. G. W. Ar nold, Third and Kelker streets. """ """ * —TI I Grand Clean-up Shoe Sale 111 the semi-finals <>r this Grand Clean-up Shoo Sale jou will lintl some extraordinary values. Shoe prices, as you know, are <>illhigher. The stocks we are offering now were purchased before the bii; increases 'Hie prlucs prevailing: in this sale are actually lower than we cet to-day irom the manul'aufurer. For Friday and Saturday we offer the follow ing specials— — $7.00 Women's Bronze Button, Wnm . n , ..., T high grade E, C. Burt and a "onions \ ici Kid Lace and few other stylish makes; spe- Button, high lieels; of the very dally latest style demands. tf;o 1 £ priced P"-*.*TV7 Specially priced at... v lO So. sssir Kfiis"i,o^,' i :^, m s h i 5""-^:..':°""$06 HFr" : ' c '.. A .. r s4!lo ILaFranee Women's high grade T „., „. _ I Patent Kid .Button Shoes, nar- Infants Soft. Sole Button Shoes ! row and wide toes. To-day's of the r>oc quality; specially 1 real value $5 and $6, but priced priced for I**ridav n JT:.. $3.40 aud $3.90 and Saturday, at 20C 100 pairs WOMEN S BUTTON SHOES—aII small sizes (2V> io 314 V 4 Ilussets, Suedes and Gun Metals. Former prices were $3.00 to $5 oo' 1 lie lot is specialty priced for Friday and 0 t no and Saturday, at 1 .OU & 1 .98 P I ITT 'SI SHOE K STORE UN. Fourth Street I niinvimiwiimymninmi Special For Saturday jij || Violets 49c Bunch f Single or Double i| Member Florists ] | Telegraph Delivery !' FLOIIST • II 313 Market St. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBtrdG <&&&& TELEGRAPH . ' KJiJiKUAKV i, iyi7. 'HOME FROM TEXAS Mrs. Charles W. Thomas, whoso husband is first lieutenant of Com pany I, Eighth Pennsylvania Regi ment, United States National Guard. ip&Qii).6 from EljPaso. where sjje vis ited Lieutenant Thomas for a time. 'jliss Nellie Goodheart, of 114 North 18th street and Miss Mary Lynch, of 80 North Seventeenth street, are home after visiting Mrs. J. J. Williams at Dickinson. PERSONAL AND DINE CALIFORNIA PARTY AT MANSION . Sixty Guests of Governor and j Mrs. Brumbaugh Will Be ! Entertained This Evening The Executive Mansion is en fete for the dinner of sixty covers this evening ut 7.30 o'clock with which (he Governor and Mrs. Martin Grove Brumbaugh are entertaining the mem bers of the Pennsylvania official party attending the Panama-Pacific Expo- ! sition at its first reunion. A decorative scheme of rose color is j used, with sweet peas, snapdragon and roses prevailing in the flowers. Mrs. J Brumbaugh will wear one of hermost j becoming gowns, a rose-colored net j embroidered in silver, and there will : be some most attractive frocks worn J by other ladies of the party. The Eemer-Kennedy trio will play j throughout the evening. College Club Issues Invitations to Lecture The College Club issuing invlta- j tions lor its annual lecture and recep- ; tion next Tuesday evening. February ti in the Civic Club. William Webster Ell.w'orth, who has been connected ; with the Century Company for thirty seven years, the last three as president j of that corporation, will give "Remi- [ niscences." , , | Mr. Ellsworth, who is an unple of Carl Willis Davis, will be honor guest , at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. j Davis at Clendennin, their suburban t home, prior to "the lecture. Afterward Mr. and MVs. Frederic C. Martin will be hosts for Mr. Ellsworth at River- j side. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carnes Serve Oyster Supper Following music, games and read ings, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carnes, of Boyd Station, enjoyed an oyster supper Wednesday evening. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome | Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. John Fought,! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles, Mrs. George Carman, Miss I Margaret Carman, Miss Bertha Gar- j I man, Mrs. Mell, Mrs. James, Mrs. i Pearl, Miss Grace Brown, Miss Alma I Shiftt, Miss Mabel Bowers, Miss Anna i bel Carnes, Miss Carrie Carnes, Merle | Shutt, Oswald Garinan, Michael Wily, j I>. P. Coulter. Charles Bender, "Baby ' j James and Mr. and Mrs. Carnes. I SAI/KM CHURCH SOCIETY ! The Woman's Church Society of the Reformed Salem Church held its ; ! monthly tea this afternoon in the so ' rial rooms. The following ladies ! served: Mrs. Edwin C. Thompson, ! Mrs. Joshua Gross, Mrs. David J. Hel rfck ahd Miss Emma Bross. • SPICF.K CLASS LKCTL'BK Another in the series of lectures ar ranged by the J. Henry Spicer Men's] Bible Class of Market Square Presby terian Church was held last evening in ! the lecture room, with Carl Hansel man, a memher of the class, speaking on "Germany." Beautiful stereopticon j views of the Rhine, the cities and ; country and the war were shown. About a hundred people attended and J applauded the lecturer, who was full ' of wit and handled his subject cleverly IIOI'SE SHOWER FOR PASTOR i The ladies of St. Eawrence Catholic I Church gave a surprise to Father P. S. I lluegci last evening, calling him "to the schoolhouse, where they had on j display much beautiful linen and nec l essary household articles for the home to be completed on State street for his ! occupancy in the early spring. IJ'CIiXOW SOCIETY MEETS An interesting meeting of the Luck-' i now Missionary Society of Grace Meth- I odist Church was held last evening, with Mrs. J. C. Harlacker, 809 North, Second street. Miss Minnie E. Gotta.; the president, presided and a social i followed reading and discussion of a chapter in the textbook, "World Mis- | sions and World Peace." Next month's { meeting will be held with Mrs. J. P. Starkey, 1723 North Front street. WALKING CLUB NEXT MONDAY ! A regular meeting of the 1 larris- ! burg Walking Club will be held next Monday afternoon with Mrs. RalpU t W. Dowdell, the president, 1813 White hall street. The club is taking an un usual interest in literature this winter | and Mrs. Samuel 55. Shopc, chairman j of the literary committee, has prom- | ised a paper on "Historical Pennsyl- | vania" for each meeting of the year. Frank Eslinger, a former Harris-!, burger, who has been visiting here, left for his home in Syracuse at noon i to-day. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Shuler, of 1113 Perry street, are taking a trip with 1 stops at Akron. Cleveland and Detroit. 1 S. i\. E. CLUB MEETS The S. 'A. E. Club met last even- j ing at the home of Miss Catherine | Bogar, of Calder street. Business was discussed after which a social hour! was enjoyed by the members. Re freshments were served to Miss | Helen Rote, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss McCormick, Miss Catherine Nicely, Miss Esther Dunlap, Miss Ann Swick ley, Miss Hazel Hammlll, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss Eliza beth Hinkle, Miss Grace Stoner, Miss Mabel Winn, Miss Mary Saunders and Miss Catherine Bogar. Candy Specials For Saturday Ghocolate Covered Cara- ( ; mels j' Chocolate Covered Chips, Stuffed Mint Straws .. 5250 ' " Delicately flavored mint cover ing with whipped cream filling. Another one of our delicious j < candy specialties. • i ( Messimer's ■ ■. THIRD A BUI GO 8 TS. Telephone Parcel P.nt Prepaid Talk o nModern Languages as a Mental Discipline Members of Mrs. Monges' Spanish class met last evening at the home of Dr. Harry Vastlne, 113 Locust street. A very enjoyable evening was passed with charades, guessing contests, music and a "conversazione" in Span ish. Prot'. Decevee spoke on the ad vantages of modern languages as a mental discipline, and gave some sug gestions for acquiring a speaking Knowledge of u modern language. At the conclusion of the meeting, a Span ish club was formed to meet monthly for the purpose of Spanish conversa tion and the study of Spanish litera ture. The first meeting of the club will bo held on the lirst Saturday eve j ning In March at the Conservatory of j Music. i Those present last evening were Mrs. Mcnges, Miss Louden, Miss Helen { Kelly, Mrs. McAleary, from Argen tina; Miss Hippie, Miss Buser, Miss Drayer, Mrs. George Matson, Miss j Alice Martz, Miss Elizabeth Fleischer, j Miss Florence Dewey, Miss Jennie j Mumma, Miss Julia Bishop, Dr. Harry ! Vastlne, Mr. Wister, Mr. lloagland and ! Prof. Decevee. PREPAREDNESS CARD PARTY The Pennsylvania Railroad chapter of the Woman's Preparedness movo j ment will hold a benefit card party next Friday afternoon, February 9, at j the Commonwealth Hotel. Funds se | cured will be used to purchase sup j plies for hospital equipment. INTEREST IN THE BIRDS Mrs. Zook and Mrs. Sigmund of the | Outdoor Committee of the Camp Hill J Civic Club gave the second lesson in j the construction of birdboxes in the ! grades of the borough school this aft i ernoon, and told storines of bird life. These lessons were introduced last j week and will be continued weekly | for the remainder of the school term. INVITATIONS TO DINNER Bishop and Mrs. Jamesi Henry j Darlington, 321 North Front street have issued cards for a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Bent, on Frftiay evening, February 16, be ! lore the Second assembly. FAREWELL TO THEIR FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilbert enter tained some of their friends last eve ning at their home, 10 South Cameron street, prior to removing to Phila delphia. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kunkelman, ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Miss Maude Murphy, Mr. Dillon, Mr. Hartman and Mr. Daniels. Miss Sara Margaret La'ndis, 1 ti3o Green street, is visiting Miss Mae Huston, 21 North Hanover street, I Carlisle. Mrs. Frank Stauffer, of Camp Hill, was a recent guest of Mrs. R. R. Zim merman, 171 r Carnation street. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sparver, of 1018 North Fifth street, entertained at | dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. : John McMorris who are moving lo Delaware, Ohio. Miss Mary Hanlen, of Locust street went to New York this morning for a short stay. Mrs. H. B. Wilkins, of Seranton, is i spending a few weeks with her mothor, ;*t 45, N. Sixteenth street, j Mrs. Wilkins was formerly M iss Ber ! nice Marshall, of litis city. Business Girls' Class in Valentine Masquerade Hearts and cupids prevailed in the Ulecorations of the gymnasium ol' the Young Women's Christian Association i last evening when the business girls' class held its annual Valentine party. I Everyone was in masquerade costume ! and there was fun galore. Prizes for J contests were awarded to Miss Eliz- I abeth Killinger, Miss Anna Harris, ; Miss Helen Keilwood. Miss Jaconina j Maeyer and Miss Vanderloo. The cos-' j tumes of Miss Anna Harris and Miss I Miriam Brown were voted the clever j ets and they, too, had prizes. Miss Margaret Pollack and Miss Elizabeth Killinger gave a folk dance lin Spanish costume; Misses Mary I McKee and Miss Welker played a piano duet; Miss Bertha Turner and 1 Miss Clara Wolf gave a "wild bird I dance," followed by Hawaiian songs j sung by Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Mar garet Pollack and Miss Margaret | Turner. At refreshment time there j were ices served In heart shapes and | delicious little cakes . Paxtang School Pupils Raise Funds For Victrola 1 The pupils of the Paxtang school | will give an entertainment this even ing, at the schoolhouse at 7.30 o'clock, for the benefit of the Victrola fund, j They will be assisted by Mr. Kitchen, the popular monologist, of Harris- j burg and vicinity. No one knows how ■ lo bring smiles and tears particu-j j larly smiles, like Mr. Kitchen and the ; |€act that they have secured his will-| ing services has mads the children ! most enthusiastic. The Victrola has been purchased by the school by popular subscrlp , tlon among the town folks, who con-j tributed very generously. A bit of the debt remains to be liquidated, beside new records to bo bought, and Mr. i Kitchen generously has come to the ! service of the children whom he loves. The new Victrola will be us ed, and numbers will be given, show- | ing the quick results of the use of It I among the pupils. Beside giving monologs, Mr. Kitchen will give a tall: on how the records are made, on which subject he is well versed. The program is a good one and the public are cordially invited to be present, | and assist with a silver collection. Mrs. John Price Jackson, of North ' Second street, who has been qulto ill for a fortnight is somewhat im- ; proved to-day. • Mrs. Albert G. Hollis has gone home to Pittsburgh, after a week's stay i among relatives In this vicinity. William F. Thursby, of Cleveland, ! Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wal lace Martin, on the way home from i New York and Boston. Mrs. George Edward Whitney, of North Second street, left to-day for Wilkes-Barre, to visit relatives for a fortnight. P. O. S. OF A. HOLDS LARGE MEETING IN WEST FAIRVIEW Washington Camp 713, of West Falrview, Patriotic Order Sons of America held their regular business 1 meeting last evening. Class Initiation was hold in the presence of Seventy live . members comprising* various camps from Cumberland county and Dauphin county, there were also vis itors from other parts of the State. Major It. A. Dill and Captain Frank both officers of the First j Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves, j were the principle speakers attend-1 ing to the meusuring and instructing the company of that place. The Rev. 1 Captain S. E. Vance will be In charge ! iof the new company. Cigars and re freshments Wero served after the inl i tlatiort. Efforts will be made to mus ter in a company at Mechanicsburg. 1 this evening and one also under way at Steolton, Enhaut, and Camp 639, , Harrlsburg. • GIRLS AND BOYS I DANCE TONIGHT Miss Susanna Maguire and i John Maguire Will Be Hosts ; .to Very Younger Set r One of the prettiest of this season's - events among the very younger of the - dancing contingent will be the dance . evening in the Civic club with f Miss Susanna Boas Maguire and John Anderson Maguire, as hosts. • The club which is quite attractive . ■ in Its appointments will be made more i| so with palms and spring flowers — • I narcissus, snap dragon, mignonette, L pussy willow —in profusion. Sup r | Per will bo served in the dining room I | down stairs by Rutherford. Among tlib dancers will be: The j Misses Bettlna Stine, Betty Oenslager, • | Christine Brandt, Jane Ely, Muriel • \ Gannett, Elizabeth Petrlkin Harris, ' Nancy Campbell, Mary Lee Cohen, . Louiso Bailey, Louise Anderson Hlck . ok, Annette Alger Bailey, Eliza Bailey, Sarah Bailey, Eleanor Bailey, Mary Hale, Nell Powell Payne, Winifred , Meyers, Priscilla Christian Bullitt, Ce- I cilia Kunkel, Katlierino Rutherford, i Helena Martin, Harriet Witman, Mary ! Louise Hubley, Alice Virginia Cooper, Mary Cooper, Ilonore Jane Patton, t Darthea Davis, Sarah Hamer, Harriet | Gilbert, Katlierino Meredith, Henry K. ■ j Hamilton, Cameron Cox, Alfred Jen nings, Robert Stanton, Wilbur Morse, William Abbott, Henry Boas Gilbert, Hardin Galbraith, Alger Bailey, Fred t eric C. Martin, Jr., Robert Sides, i Frank Ludington, Henry Olmsted, , Conway Olmsted, Hustings Hlckolt, • Eugene Hale, Walter Gai-ther, Blake Bent. Richard Johnston, Donald Oen slager, William Galbraith, Edward Brown, James Mersereau, Lawrence . Rebuck, Lewis Kunkel, Daniel Bacon, .: William Meyers and Henry Boas Ma , j guire. M ' GIsORGE' IMPROVES i ! Mrs. George W. Heaps, of 1515 Der , ry street, who recently underwent an . operation at the Keystone Hospital, . has been removed to her home and Is , | convalescing nicely. i HERE FOR MIDYEAR RECESS ! i Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt, a ' | student at the Misses Shippley's i school, Bryn Mawr, is home for the 1 j midyear vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, of 001 , ] North Front street. ' • GIRLS ENJOY MOVIE PARTY | A number of Seiler school girls en joyed a movie party to the Victoria the other day to see Mrs. Vernon . Castle in "Patria." In the party were the Misses Miriam C. Cocklln, Mar , 1 guerlte Stacker, Alice Virginia Cooper, I Dorothy E. Cox, Ilonore J. Patton. ! Katherine Beldleman. Alice Leseure, Darthea Davis, Florence Cocklln. Mary W. Ilnwes and Louise Plank. . De Forest Leseure, a student at La fayette College, Easton, Pa., is spend ing the midyear vacation with his ! 1 father, W. J. Leseure, of 803 North Second street. Mrs. John Reed, of Steelton, is home from Palmerton where she visited Mr. and Mrs.. William I. Reed. | Miss Mary Babbitt, of West Virginia 1 has returned home after a visit with | friends here. Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Stroup, of 1513 Derry street, are home after a visit | with relatives in Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Gingrich and | children, of Lawn, were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. | Stauffer, of 2fl l Green street. ■ State Librarian's Talk on Use of Leisure Hours Thomas Lynch Montgomery. State Librarian of Pennsylvania, will speak to the Commonweal Club of the j Young Women's Christian Association lon Monday evening. February stli, at | 7.45 in the Association Building ut | Fourth and Walnut streets, on "The I Use of Leisure Hours." Mr. Mont j gomery has been actively associated | with library work for many years and i has been closely connected with the I propaganda for the. extension of free ! public libraries throughout the State of Pennsylvania. Mr. Montgomery's 1 force of personality, his splendid ability us a public speaker, his knowl edge of how one should spend leisure hours coupled with his intimate asso- J ciation with the world's best books | promise a lecture well worth every ! one's attention. In addition, the lec 'ture (which is free to everyone) will bo Illustrated with specially selected ■ lantern slides. Following the lecture at 9 P. M. Dr. J. M. Raunlck will conduct a "First Aid" class and Miss Elizabeth Baker a class on "Current Events." Mrs. Andrew McMuttle, of, Cleve-j land, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jamesi F. Bennett, of Market street. .UMBO PEANUTS STILL 12c LB. j Notwithstanding the fact that all oth er commodities have advanced, the! real Jumbo Peanuts can still be j bought here at 12c lb. We roast our' own coffee and a trial pound will make j you u regular customer. The Imperial! Tea Co., 213 Chestnut St.—Adv. BLAIRSTOWN FIRE SWEPT Last on. Pa.. Feb. 2. The business section of Blairstown, N. J., was swept by fire, driven by a gale, early | to-day, arid the loss is estimated at least SIOO,OOO. The motion picture house owned by Robert Roy, a tdg building next to it, and several smaller I ones, are in ruins. The tire started in the motion picture theater. Its cause is unknown. Calls for help were sent i out and fire apparatus responded from j surrounding towns. j Bargains] % We have some wonderful I bargains in used Pianos. Easy terms if desired. C.M.Sigler,lnc PIANOS VICTROLAS 30 N. 2nd St. Slgler llnrrlßburg Building Penan, A ' The Ladies' Bazaar The Big Remodelea&ore 8-10-12 South 4th Stiet We Advertise the Truth The Trui Advertises Us Six More Weeks ofWinter— Get One of Thest Coats Old Groundhog saw his shadow to4ly—that means six more weeks of winter. Insure rour comfort by getting one of these big coat bargias in our final clearance. 7 Wool Plush Coats, in navy and gree, "tape QQ collar, half lined; worth $15.00 4>OoJ/0 8 Velour Coats, fur collar, cape effect, htf, (J| 1 A AO green and brown, half lined; worth $18.98 J tj) !> V/ei/O Black Broadcloth Coats, plain and fu-trimmed, silk and satin lined throughout; worth $25 to s3s— 51998 Serge and Poplin Dres:s Smart new models, in all-wool serge at poplin, tailored and pleated models, plain Ad trimmed, I navy, green, brown and black. ' $5.98° $12.95 Red Cross Society Opens Rooms and Wants Workers The winter's Work of lite Harrisburg branch of the Red Cross Society began yesterday at the Academy of Medicine, where on Monday and Thursday of each week from 10 to 11 a. m. and 2 to !> p. m. volunteer workers are urged to come. Contributions of money and old linen are asked for. Bandages are rolled and clothes made for lOuropean sufferers of the war. In connection with the work of the society tiic first sewing circle-to he an nounced is one to be held ut the home of Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., 11 South Front streat. This circle will prepare baby kits, each containing a cape, dress, underwear, shoes and stockings, brush and corub, tooth brush and a tiny sewing kit. Miss Celeste Richardson .lias gone to Tyrone for a brief stay among relatives. Mrs. Charles F. Sieber, of 1209 North Second street, is seriously ill at her home. . Howard Anderson lias gone to Scranton to remain over Sunday. Ross D. Phelps, of Pittsburgh, is a Harrisburg visitor for a few days'. February Furniture Sale With prices that only a store such a ours out of the high rent district could compefr with. £3 j__ 1 ) ' This Colonial Bed Rom Suite Mostly Solid Mahogany, Dust- d* *7Q AA proof bottoms; "Rishel" make j.*r • i ri - . L & 4-Piece Wm. & Mary Suite In Walnut and Mahogany, wel *7^ made and elegantly finished, jJSSSSSSk jftPOy Brass Beds f Iff Iff The largest selection in j j|J| jjj |lt Harrisburg; 75 Beds to se- .fc : £lfjFl' lect from; Brass Bed, as il- : J J'|T lustrated, in satin finish, guaranteed (tl *7 'Oil -j V lacquer I ,yO / . HChas. F. OOVEK, Furniture Company 1415-19 N. Second St. Open Every Erening. Gootls Held Until Wanted. ' r 1 ' ■■ • ■ Entertain \ungTolks at Diner and Theater Mrs. William?. Bullitt, of Philadel phia, will entein at a dinner party to-morrow, coplimentary to her niece, Miss Ma.lia Davis Bullitt, ol' Ridgeway, Bellnie, one of this sea son's debutante The dinner wil be given at the Har rlsburg Club n.<r which the guests will enjoy a thaler party at the Or p Ileum to see Jrs. Martin's play, "Erstwhile Sua.)" • The guests wl Include: Miss Mar tha Davis BuBIU. the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James. Fit tullitt, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay lirown, Wiss Sara Denehey, Miss Sarah Fulhton Hastings. Miss Mary Elizabeth cyers, Miss Virginia Hargest King, Mjs Suzanne Fleming. Miss Myrvlnne jeason, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Fraiws Bailey,' Miss Eliz abotli Knisely, tips' Eleanor Ktttfr, Dr. George Mol& Sanmel Fleming, Jr., Harold Fox, olin Comstock, Itob ort Mcrcur, Dr. Itfsbali. Joseph Stew art, William Mialeton, Mr. Brady, Lawrence Phi fin Edward,- J. StacU pole, Jr. , Mrs.. Robert bofT and Miss May Zimmerman aretnjoylng a Itttle trip to I'hiiadelihia. (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers