6
I . ■ n"
Price Reductions
on Fancy Shoes j
j *■
The woman whose size of shoe is here will find in
the following list an unusual opportunity to secure a
pair of fancy shoes at a truly low price.
These shoes are of the regular Walk-Over quality
—from the regular Walk-Over stock, but not all
sizes are here.
Better preserve this list for guidance in
purchasing.
Practically all fittings in these styles.
No. 8363 Were $4.50 Now $2.50
No. C 373 Weres3.so Now $2.50
No. 9002 Were SIO.OO Now $6.95
No. 9202 Were $5.00 ;..Nowsl.oo
No. 9003 Were $7.00 Now $3.95
Sepia Vamp Boot With Ivory Top
No. 9006 Were SIO.OO Now $7.95
Champagne Boot With Gold Trim
No. 9002 X Were $ll.OO Now $7.95
Gray Boot With Old Ivory Inlay
No. 9010 Were $9.00 Now $6.95
No. 9010 X Were $9.00 Now $6.95
Tan Lace Stay—Tan Vamp—lvory Back and Heel
No. 9006 X .. Were $9.00 Now $5.95
A White Lace Boot
No. C3lO Were SB.OO Now $5.95
White Boot With Gold Trim
No. 9006 Were SIO.OO Now $6.95
Pearl Gray Button
No. 9001 Were $9.00 Now $5.95
Gray White Champagne
No. 9283—N0. 9285—N0. 9289 Were $6.00 Now $2.95
No. 5145 Were $6.00 Now $4.95
Walk-Over Boot Shop
228 MARKET ST.
' J
COLLEGE STI" DENTS IIEKE !
KOI! BHIEE VACATION*
Miss Margaret May, Miss Mildred
Day, Miss Caroline llatton, Miss
Eleanor May, Miss Esther Wengert,!
Miss Lucillo Smucker, Miss Mary Bell, j
Miss Marguerite Butler, Miss M. Mabel j
Clark, Miss Elva Lippi, Charles Segel- j
baum, Edmund Long and Herman j
Shuey, Dickinson College students, j
DR. B. S. BEHNEY 1
DENTAL SURGEON
has established temporary offices at
SI" X. Second St., Harrisburj, Pa.
Bell Phone X202-R
** - - i
#432 Market 432 Market!
t The meat sold by Buehler Brothers is gov- 1
1 ernment inspected, but the prices are much '
% lower than elsewhere. 1
{Specials For Tuesday, Feb. 65
{Lean Pot Roast. . .
ISoft Rib Boil .... llcj
Fresh Hamburg Steak
> Fancy Veal Roast . . 16cl
(Fancy Veal Chops . . 18c
| Green Picnic Hams . 16c
I MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF i
( 14 STATES ; i
I MAIN OFFICE CHICAGO, ILL I
1 PACKING HOUSE PEORIA, III! ?
| IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY I
) MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED >
MONDAY EVENING,
! spent the week-end at their homes
1 here.
George Shillinger and Russell Dind
sev, students at Gettysburg College,
i also spent the week-end here,
Xathan Stroup. a student at Frank
} lin and Marshall College, Lancaster,
i spent the week-end with his parents.
; District Attorney and Mrs. Michael
!E. Stroup, of 150 a Xorth Second
; street.
Miss Isabel Kelly, of West Virginia,
l is the guest of Miss Caroline R.
Keefer, of Front and Hamilton streets.
Mis.x Audrey Hefflellnger, of 41fi
South Thirteenth street, has returned
home after spending several months
in Orlando. Florida.
Miss Mildred Schradley, of High
spire, spent the week-end at her
i home, 747 South Nineteenth street.
PERSONAL--SOCIAL
BENEFIT CONCERT !
FOR POLYCLINIC
|
Conservatory of Music Ar
ranges Program For Tuesday
Evening, February 20
A grand concert will be given by the
Harrisburg Conservatory of Music, for j
the benefit of the Polyclinic Hospital j
on Tuesday evening, February 20, in ;
the Public Library halt, Front ami!
Walnut streets.
The numbers on the program ar- 1
ranged by Professor E. J. Decevee !
will consist of violin, vocal and piano
solos, given by some of the best tal
ent in Harrisburg-
Herbert Springer will be one of the
number to participate in the program
together with a chorus of about twenty
voicos under the direction of Mrs. E.
J. Decevee.
The concert is given under the au
spices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Polyclinic Hospital, and the commit
tee in charge is: Chairman, Mrs.
Edward Klrby Dawson, assisted by
Mrs. Robert E. Holmes, Mrs. William
R. Houser, Mrs. Charles W. Em. iek,
Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope. Mrs. Albert
Warner, Mrs. C. D. Scott and Mrs.
Harry C. Rlneard.
The tickets can be obtained from
any member of the above committee
or at the music stores.
GUESTS OF MRS. EMERCK
Mrs. Morris Emerick, of 39 Ever
green street, the E. C. S.
club, of which slio is a member. The
ladies enjoyed the afternoon, embroid
ering, card playing, clipping puzzle j
contest, music and social chat, with a :
priie won by Mrs. M. H. Baker. j
Refreshments were served to the >
following guests: Mrs. Hugh Boyd, j
Mrs. Dan Sight, Mrs. M. H. Baker,
Mrs. John Handlboe, Mrs. Will Mcll
henny, Mrs. George Flickinger. Mrs.
Alice Barringer, Mrs, It. M. Bickle, I
Mrs. H. J. Moyer. Mrs. J. Harry Ben- j
der, Mrs. Keller of Perdix, Mrs. R. W. !
Dowde'.l, Mrs. Charles Bush. Mrs. J. S. j
Arnold. Mrs. Emerick was assisted
in entertaining by her daughter, Miss;
Adaltne Emerick.
HOME FROM RRVX MAWR
Miss Martha Bailey and Miss |
Georgia Rcily Bailey, of Bryn Mawr
College, are spending the semester va- !
cation at their homes here. ,
Y. W. C. A. SECRETARY HERE
Miss Hopper. Y. W. C. A. sec- j
retary, who had charge of the Y. W.
C. A. camp at Camp Oneda this sum
mer, who has been visiting relatives |
in Carlisle, spent Saturday with i
friends here.
MARRY IN NEBRASKA
Miss Agnes Myers, of London, Eng
land, and' Carl Mohr, of Omaha. Neb., j
were united in marriage on Wednes- |
day. January 24. 1917, Rabbi Freder- j
ick Colin, of Temple Israel. Omaha.
! nt his residence. The young folks have ,
friends in this city.
Willard R. English has returned to
South Bethleliem after a week's visit >
to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry i
English, at 1700 Susquehanna street. I
Miss Mary Bortell, of 40S Woodbine [
street, spent the week-end with
friends in McVeytown.
Mrs. D. L. McCllntock, of Market;
j street, gave a card party Saturday af- ;
: ternoon in celebration of licr birthday.
I Charles A. Hiekok, of Chicago, spent
the week-end among relatives in
town. . • j
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beaver have ,
gone home to Savannah, Ga., after a j
fortnight's stay in Harrisburg and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Swartz. of 123 Paxton
street, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. ;
Ross Swartz, and little son William,
of 141 Paxton street, are spending a
week visiting the former's daughter.
Mrs. Raymond Eisel. in Reading. Pa.
Roscoe Ileller, of 127 South Four
teenth street, Is visiting relatives in
Renovo.
Frank Buckalew and son, James
Buekalew, of Duncannon, spent yes
terday with relatives here.
Miss Glenn Gotschall, of 3105 North
Second street, was a week-end guest 1
of friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Harriet Nauman and heri
brother, Spencer G. Nauman, of I .an- j
caster, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer C. Gilbert, North Front j
street.
Samuel P. Eby and family of Cot
tage Ridge left to-day for St. Peters
burg. Fla.. to remain for six remains.!
Mrs. Rollln A. Wilbur of St. David's
was a recent guest of her mother, ;
Mrs. Robert A. Damberton, Front and j
Locust streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton W. Houser
have gone home to Pittsburgh, after j
spending the week-end among rela
tives here.
(Other Social News on Pago 14)
STOUFFER'S
Cut R
Meat Market
449 Broad St.
We will continue serving
Quality with our Cut Rate
Meats the same as we have' i
done for 35 years at the same 1
stand. l
TUESDAY SPECIALS
Boiling Beef . . 10c lb.
Pot Roast .... 12c lb.
Pudding 15c lb.
Sausage 18c lb.
Pork Roast . . . 18c lb.
Beef Steak . . . 18c lb.
Scrapple, 3 pans . 25c
————./ i
Fun s
and Gentlemen's Fyr
Lined Coats
R. Gerstner
Practical Furrier
218 Doc.uat St. 218 Locust St.
BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
MEET ON TUESDAY
i
Miss Julia Emery General Sec-j
retary of Woman's Auxiliary
Will Speak
The regular monthly renter meet
■ ins of the women of the Episcopal
churches in this city and suburban
j towns' will be held to-morrow after- j
; hoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of i
LMrs. James H. Darlington, 321 North i
j Front street. j
j This will be a meeting of unusual'
i merit, due to the fact that Miss Julia!
j Emery will be the speaker. Miss :
j Emery has been general secretary of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the Hoard
of Missions of the Protestant Episco
pal Church for forty years. She is
now retired, and upon her resignation
Miss Grace Lindley, of New York
City, was appointed in the vacancy.
Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, president of
the local organization, "'lll preside at I
to-morrow's assembly.
The subject of this meeting is the
"Pilgrimage of Prayer," a movement
of this particular society started in
Maine tho first week in December.
This special work will be celebrated
in the Harrisburg and other parts of
the central diocese, tho week begin
ning Sunday, February 11, at which j
time special prayer services will bo
held.
The meeting to-morrow afternoon,
which affords such a singular oppor
tunity to the women of tho local |
auxiliary is open for any women in
terested in missions.
Miss Emery, tho speaker and an'
I ardent worker along the line of mis-
I sions, will be the guest of Mrs. James
| Fry Bullitt at her Betlcvue home dur- !
I ing her visit here.
Original of Heroine
Sees Herself in Play
One of the most interested specta
\ tors of "Erstwhile Susan" Saturday
.afternoon at the Orpheum was Mrs.
; Clara Hall Kuhn of Cashtown, Adams!
county, the original of Mrs. Dreary. 1
I J f rs - Kuhn pronounces the play "very J
j elevating," and was proud to see her
self as Mrs. Fiske showed her. Every
j time the great actress nonchalantly
i gave one of her own favorite quota
tions, Mrs. Kuhn would nod and smile
as if to say, "very true, indeed."
I Mrs. Kuhn who is spending several
days among old friends in town came
into tho Telegraph this morning and
; had the pleasure of being taken over
the plant and seeing just how a news-
I paper is made. Everyone was glad to
greet such a distinguished visitor an.l'
; as she left, in her own pleasant way,!
j just as one might see Mrs. Fiske do
it in the play, she said farewell: i
"Happy have we met, happy have we !
been, happy may wc part and happv !
I meet again."
The Prince-Freedman
Bethrothal Is Announced
I Miss Tillie Freedman, the attractive
[ daughter ot' Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe
Freedman of 1939 North Second street
and Joseph Leonard Prince of Potts
j town, were formally betrothed last
| evening and received the congratula
! tions and good wishes of a host of
friends gathered at the Freedman)
; home for the occasion.
JTlio decorations were in Japanese!
effects with yellow roses, shaded!
candelabra and baskets of flowers,
j Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. i
Adolph Prince, and Miss Agnes Prince,
of Pottstown; Mr. and Mrs. R. Mar
| der. of Philadelphia; Mr. and Airs. 1
J. Ilubin, of Norristown; Mr. and Mrs.
i G. 11. Caplan, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooper,
j Mr. and Mrs. E. Kohn, Mr. and Mrs.
;S. Kerson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Freed
man, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gerber. Mr. i
and Airs. L. Bueh. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Michlovitz, Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams,
Mr. and Sirs. I. Freedman, Rabbi and '
Mrs. Silver, Mrs. IX Kohn, Miss Edith!
Reamer, of Whitcford, Md.; Miss;
Frances Freedman, Miss Reba Levin- j
son, of Lancaster; Miss Bessie Ker-j
i son. Miss Gertrude Kerson, Miss Mary
Smith, of Norristown, Miss Mollic j
Kreedman, Miss Frances Freedman, L. j
K. Williams, of York: Sol. Gorson and I
•Cy Gorson, of Philadelphia; P. Levin- i
'son, of .Lancaster: Maurlca Caplan, H. j
j Freedman, J. Kol.n, Robert Kohn, |
i Morris Smith, Edward Smith, Samuel
Williams, Moe Williams. Philip WII
- A. Kerson, Joseph Freedman, j
| Mr. and Sirs. W. Freedman.
SAMUEL ALBRIGHT'S BIRTHDAY I
The following guests spent a pleas-1
ant evening at the home of Mr. and |
: Mrs. Samuel Albright, C3G Maclay
street, celebrating Mr. Albright's
j birthday: Eliner McClain, Newton
j Yountz, Joseph Simpson, Miss
Kathryn Mumma. Miss Marjorie Fair-
I child and people from Lancaster, York
jand Philadelphia. Music and refresh
ments were greatly enjoyed.
l \IO\ MISSIONARY MEETING
The Woman's Union Missionary!
meeting of Harrisburg, will hold a
session to-morrow afternoon in Grace
j Methodist Church at 2:30 o'clock
! with Mrs. Harry Nelson Bassler, the |
president, presiding. John Yates, of
! the Associated Aid Societies will speak
on "Organized Charities of the City."
All women are welcome.
YOUXOUS CLUB DANCE
Members of the Younous Club will
ihold a dance this evening in Maenner
chor hall. North street. There will be
: prizes awarded for waltzing and other
; dances.
IIOXOR FORMER RESIDENT
In compliment to Mrs. Stllson
i Hutchins, of Washington, D. C., the
guests of Mrs. William Watts Gal-
I braith, 111 North street, Mrs. George j
j Preston Mains entertained at luncheon i
on Saturday at her residence, 31'J
I North Front street. Mrs. Hutchinsl
was formerly Miss Rose Keeling, I
daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Robert!
J J. Keeling, for many years rector of
I St. Stephen's M. E. Church. Among
the guests were Miss Eleanor Shunk,
1 Miss Nancy Shunk, Mrs. Edward Z.
Gross, Mrs. Anne McLain and Mrs.
J Galbraitli.
DR. B. FRANKLIN ROYER
SPEAKS TO DAUGHTERS OF 1812
Keystone Chapter, United States
Daughters of 1812 will be guests of
I Miss Fanny M. Eby Thursday after-
I noon, February 8, at 2 o'clock in the
I Civic Clubhouse. An interesting pro
gram will Include a talk by Dr. 8.1
! Franklin Royer of the State Depart-1
ment of Health on "An Early Epidemic
in Harrisburg;" some delightful music, j
I current events by Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones and refreshments. Mrs. James
iB. Mersereau, the regent, will prc
i side.
Mrs. W. H. Horner, of Owensboro,
Kentucky, formerly Miss Helen Fair,
; of Harrisburg:. just purchased of Yohn
I Bros., Harrisburg, Penna., a style B.
i B. Mason & Hamlin Parlor Grand In
i San Domingo Mahogany, dull finish.
jTho cost of this Grand is $1,230. The
Mason & Hamlin pianos are the hlgh
-1 est priced pianos in the world, but the
lvalue you get in the tone, service and
style, makes them worth the dlffer-
I cnce. You will appreciate their su
| perior quality the minute you try them
I for the llrst touch tells.—adv.
10 to 50% Savings 10 to 50% Savings
Burns & Company's
February Furniture Sale
We now enter on the second Your every furniture want can
week of the. greatest February be quickly filled here because of
furniture sale we ever held— the great number of suites and
Hundreds of beautiful pieces odd pieces that you have to choose
were sold the opening week, but from—and lastly—You can select
others equally as attractive have any articles in our big stock at the
taken their place, and our big low February Sale Prices, and
assortments are now almost as pay for them on our liberal credit
complete as on the opening day. * plan if you so desire.
Leather Rocker 1 I METAL $£.951
$1Q,95 BED • "
* 1 *'* *' ' ' I'' I
illililkii Spanish Cotnes with coatinuous posts.
Leather. A strong, well made bed, priced low for
Handsome in design—durable and low the big sale. Drastic price reductions on
in price. Brass and all White Beds.
' / V
A Massive 3 Piece sr* /x
Living Room-Bed Room Suite
A Whole Roomful of LIFE-TIME Furniture /
on Most Liberal Credit Terms- $5 a Month
A Living Room and Designed and Built Covered in Brown
Bed Room Combined by Specialists .Imitation Spanish
The illustration can show only The entire suite -is designed, LcSttlCf
the appearance of the-bed into aml I,uilt b - v master craftsmen —
which this handsome davenport specialists in the construction The fabric used in covering
of good davenport suites. these excellent pieces is so finely
can be converted but no pic- They're made in one of the iarg- finished and so handsomely col
ture can convey the correct im- est factories in the world—by a ore<l that lt s hartl to tcil 11 from
pression of its comfort and its company that is nationally ,he genuine leather. When you
roominess. As a couch it is all known. All pieces are uphol- ;°", std ® 1 ' , ' lat il , it won't crack or
that couid be asked for-large. *tered over oil tempered steel lathers the only thbJg noticed
comfortable, attractive in ap- spring construction —that means in its use is the substantial sav
penrance, and substantial—as a Th? f nii.h n u. InnJshßt!nßLC 1 n n Jsh Bt ! nB L C| # a,lty ; fo , r you ' You can t a PP re "
i , i , . . . I lie lini.vn is <t lien, ducp fumod ciito liow Lood it rsallv is until
bed, It is absolutely satisfactory. —or a beautiful golden. you've seen U is. until
"Colonial" Buffet' "White Wonder" Cabinet
Roomy, well made, and of a very pleas- A convenient kitchen helper, reduced in
ing design. price for our Big Sale.
Xl/Ll— HArtniSffsußO' I I 11
On Liberal On Liberal
Terms "WHERE Your Mother Bought HER Furniture' Terms
±
FEBRUARY 5, 1917.