6
_____
Today Our Bargain Dept.
Offers
The Following Exceptional Opportunities
to Prospective Piano Buyers
New and Used Pianos New and Used Players
New England S9O Autotone $290
Henning slls Autotone $320
Hasbrouck $135 Svmphotone $335
Starr $145 Hinzie $345
Haines $l5O * Cadillac $355
Ludwig $155 Frances Bacon $305
Weser Bros $lB5 Laufer S3BO
Kimball $235 Frances Bacon $395
Hardman $285 Marshall & Wendell $455
Everett $475 Emerson-Angelus $550
Pay $5.00 or More Down-
Balance Monthly to Suit You
Delivery at Once
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 S. Market Square
—
Monday Dancing Club
Entertains Many Guests
An enjoyable event of last evening j
was a large dance of the Monday Eve- i
nine' Dancing Club in Winterdale, the,
Myers Orchestra played and the in
vitation list included: Mr. and Mrs. |
J'. G. Diener, Mr. and Mrs. C. ("'.Get-!
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Mr. I
and "Mrs. Fred Gramm, Mr. and Mrs. I
C. I'. Hench, Dr. and Mrs. M. V.
Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Houser,
Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Wright, Dr. and!
Mrs. C. L. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. |
Cadwalladcr, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Cad
wallader. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Shants, Mr. and Mrs. William Marks,!
Mr. and Mrs. David Teats, Mr. ami l
Mrs. Harry Miller, Air. and Mrs. j
Jlarry Beck, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry
Kain, Mr. and Mrs. G. 14. Orth, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bratton? Mr. and
Mrs. Bertram Shelley, Mr. and Mr.%
J. H. Eutz, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Froe
licli, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. French, Mr. I
jgfJSEmS.
"You say
the name
Cream
Barley?"
other new breakfast foods?"
• •••••
i "More of thai kind? Well, they're only an excuse for
cream and sugar. We want real breakfasts—nourishing
and appetizing-"
*******
"Cream of Barley— just the tiling I want. How ii it
prepared? (
"Well! That's very simple And I
know barley foods are the most digest- [
ible because the doctor prescribed
yENnKr t BpPijta them for my little boy when he could
' '^•j l lp W not eat anything else."
, orite with athletes it must be
(^Mn^ENte)r
TUESDAY E\®ING,
and Mrs. Charles Woelile, Mr. and Mrs. I
j James Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gates, Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Burkholder,
I Mr. and Mrs. Jsaiah Reese, Mr. and
I Mrs. Charles Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs.
1 William Bickley. Mr. and Mrs. John
| Bickley. Mr. and Mrs. William Sny-
I der, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Blyler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stucker, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strunk,
j Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
j Koons, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rapp, Mr. and
Airs. Ross Sliuman, Mr. and Mrs.
! Park Buttorf, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
j Weikle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morton, Dr. and'
Mrs. T. E. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs.
James Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
! Kraim, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler,
i Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Caley, Mr. and
Mrs. W. 11. German, Mr. and Mrs.
John Xi. L. Kulin, Mr. ami Mrs. E. C.
Ensminger, Mr. and Mrs. George
Warner, Miss Elllie Bumbaugli, Miss
Matilda Hahn, Mrs. James D. Haw
-1 kins, Mrs. Feight, Miss Moore,
Olive Brandt, Harry Stone, W. W.
Johnson. J. F. Hoak, E. R. Dasher,
D. O. Ellis, T. M. Morton.
On (he committee of arrangements
were Dr. S. I. Cadwallader. Dr. B. E.
W right, D. A. Caley and Mr. Morton.
| Valentine H, Fagcr, a student at the
university ot' Pennsylvania Is spend
j nig the midyear recess with his par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. V. Hummel Imager, i
! North Second street.
Mrs Frederick W. Cohen of Upper!
- Montclair, N. j., is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, 1605 North
i Front street.
Mrs. William Elder Bailey has gone
- to Detroit for a little visit with her
mother, Mrs. Russell A. Alger.
Miss Fanny M. Eby of North Front!
I street is expected home this evening
I after a trip to Philadelphia and New
| i ork.
,1 Miss Ella Johnson has gone homo
; I to Frederick, Md., after visiting Mrs.
!• rank A. Robbins, Jr., in Steelton.
, Mrs. Charles Hughes, of Altoona,
has returned home, after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, 1521
North Sixth street.
Miss Reba Spencer of Toledo, Ohio
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul M!
Kennedy, of Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Ramsay of
Brooklyn, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Dunmore, of
North Third street.
A. T. Cornely, superintendent of the
N'antico Coal Company, and his small
son. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D
i Koch, of the Commercial Bank apart
i ments. North Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan, of 50u
Relly street, entertained at dinner on
Sunday for Mrs. F. A. Glaser, their
cousin, who is removing to Pittsburgh
Mrs. Stilson Hutchlns has returned
to Washington after a brief visit with
Mrs. William Watts Galbraitli of
North street.
Mr. atnd Mrs. Donald Chester, of
Jersey City, are guests of Mr. and
j Mrs. Albert Wilson of North Second
street.
Miss Tillie Baseh and Miss Alary
I Cooper are home after a pleasure trip
I to New York.
Miss Miriam I.owensteln l.as gone
j home to Philadelphia, after a pleas
jant visit with Mrs. Rudolph K. Spioer
of Wulnut street.
i Air. and Mrs. Richard EeFevre, of
I Pittsburgh, were recent visitors at the
: home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
| Howard F. Andrews, of Second street!
Miss Philippa Stevens, of Balti
more, is visiting Miss Helen 11. Ross
of the West End.
IX HONOR OF GUEST
Airs. David Kaufman, of 1728 North
Second street, was hostess yesterday
; afternoon at a bridge luncheon in
| compliment to her guest, Mrs. Wil
liam E. Freidman of New York City.
The appointments were of pink and
covers were laid for twenty-live.
Central High School Notes
The JuniV Boys' Glee Club did not
meet last evening, nor will the other
glee club until after the examinations
Practices will be resumed next week
The president of the Centrallans
states that the meeting scheduled for
Thursday evening will be postponed
(intil after the midyear examinations '
Sessions will change on Monday
February 12. 1
Miss Annabel Swarta. instructor in
public speaking at Central, who has
been absent for some time on account
of illness, will resume teaching next
, *Veek. Miss Susan Applegate the
•present Instructor, will also continue
with her classes.
The Central High School of Wah
lngton, D. 0., Is progressive and its
students daily read their school news
notes In the Washington Times. Cen
tral High School students of Harrls
j burg are all reading the Telegraph for
I interesting news.
HAHRISBURG CTpftfl TELEGRAPH
PE/?SOiV,4L~~SOC7,4L
WORk IN PEKING
AMONG SOLDIERS
Donald Carruthers Tells of
Legation Guards' Association
in Far Away China
Donald W. Carruthers of this city
who is connected with Y. M. C. A.
work of Princeton University in Pe
king, China, has much of interest to
tell of the Peking Legation Guards'
j Association, especially timely as Am
i erica is working untiringly at present
| for the welfare of l\,er soldiers.
In a recont letter Mr. Carruthers
says:
"The Lesration Guards' Association
In Peking is located in a one-story
building containing one large room, a
small diningroom, one small class
room and a kitchen, originally used
as a street chapel for a local mission.
It is consequently not too well adapt
ed to the needs of the present work,
but several high candle-power electric
lights make it one of the brightest
buildings in the vicinity and conse
quently quite inviting. The flags of
the various nations droop from over
head. Large straw mats have been
placed on the floor and give a feeling
of comfort. Attractive ffowers and
shrubs; an aquarium; copies of paint
ings and portraits, both European and
Chinese; a large table with illustrated
booklets of alnvtfst every variety, and
another filled with current periodicals
In several languages and inviting Mor
ris chairs add to ita attractiveness.
The kitchen is without doubt 0110 of
the cleanest Chinese kitchens in Pe
king, a feature especially appreciated.
The association competes successfully
with the open forces of evil which
surround the building on every side —
to which the man in uniform too of
ten falls a ready victim.
"The American Guards now form
I the main tleld for work. German,
I Austrian, Dutch. Italian and American
i soldiers in considerable numbers have
used the building at the same time.
I Their spirit while in the association
| was well Illustrated when the secre
tary introduced a German soldier to a
Belgian. The latter said, "We arc ene
mies but I will shake hands with you.'
A branch of the Peking School of
Commerce and Finance enables en
listed men to pursue courses of study
in our night school. Others have
been aided in securing correspondence
courses in desired subjects. A lire
side talk is generally held on Wednes
day evening when themes of special
interest to enlisted men in the Far
East are presented by outside speak
ers. During the serving of the re-
I fresliments the speaker answers in
' formally questions asked by the men.
! who much' enjoy this opportunity of
■ conversing with "a man from the out
[ side."
Movies For the Germans
"The German barracks have been
i given the use of the moving picture
! machine each week for shows In their
| own barracks. This detlnite service
, has been appreciated. Regular visits
j are made to the Gorman and Anieri
j can hospitals. These are supplied with
pictures, reading matter and flowers.
Firm friendships have resulted from
these personal visits, some men hav
ing sent for the secretary to come and
see them.
"There is an advisory committee
composed of one French representa
tive, one German, one Dutch, two
English and two American representa
tives. More than SI,OOO (Mexican)
have been subscribed by the foreign
community for the support of this
work. The names of the American,
the Japanese, the German, the Dutch
| and the Belgian ministers appear on
! the list of contributors. One com
i mandant has asked his government
to make an appropriation to the asso
ciation of $1.50 per man in his com
mand.
The announcement of the army as
. sociation is sent personally to each
United States marine on reaching
! Peking. The secretary was the only
American civilian at the station re
cently to see a detail of twenty-one
marines off for America after more
than thirty months in China. At the
funeral of a marine held In the United
States barracks the secretary was the
only civilian present except the oiti
elating clergyman.
"To the traveler, the Far East be
comes a land of charm and mystery,
but to the enlisted man stationed in
China it becomes after a time a land
of unforgettable loneliness and Isola
tion, in the midst of a people whose
language and customs will forever re
main to him a perplexing fiddle.
Few men in distant America can fully
realize how strong must be the tight
for character of men separated from
all the restraining influences of homo,
in the face of this all-powerful se
ductive "spell of the East," termed by
many who have felt Its forever damn
ing blight on their manhood the 'hell
of the East.'
"D. W. CARRUTHERS."
Mrs. Frederick Watson of Galos
! burg. 111., left for home this morning
I after spending ten days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Allen Lee'er, of State
street.
MEETIXG PLACE CHANGED
The College Club wishes to an
| nounce that its invitation lecture this
! evening will be held at the Y. W. C.
A., Fourth and Walnut streets. In
stead of at tile Civic Club, because of
lack of steum heat. The speaker will
be William Webster Ellsworth, of the
Century Company, New York, wl.o
will give reminiscences.
COMRADES IN SERVICE MICICT
The comrades in service of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing in the church parlor, Friday even,
ing, February 9, at 7.0 o'clock. Miss
M. Katherine McFarland, the presi
dent. will proside. The subject for
this month is "The Moody Bible
School; Its Work and the Results."
All members are urged to be present I
at this important, meeting. . |
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS j
Worthy the Attention of Everyone;
Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching j
Scalp, Gray Hairs and Baldness
"What will atop my hair coming out?"
Replyt Parisian Sage Is the best rem
edy for hair and scalp trouble; said to
prevent baldness, grayneaa and dand
ruff.
The great war has not Interfered
with the sales of Parisian Sage—one of
the most helpful and Invigorating hair
treatments known—as it la made in this
country from the original formula.
"Before going to bed. I always rub a
little Parisian fciage into my acalp." says
a woman whose luxurious, soft and
fluffy hair la prreatly admired. This stopa
ltd ing scalp, keeps tht hair from
falling out and makes It easy to dress 1
attractively.
Beautiful soft, glossy, healthy hair I
for those who use Parisian Sage. Vou
can get a bottle of Ihls inexpensive
French lialr dressing from H. C. Ken- 1
nedy and druggists everywhere, with I
guarantee of satisfaction, or money re- I
funded.—Advertisement. ,
Guests of Mrs. Garrow
Spend a Happy Evening
Guests of Mrs. E. E. Garrow at her
homo, 406 Cumberland street, enjoyed
| music and cards.
) A buffet supper -was served to Mrs.
'Shade, Mrs. J. W. Ebrlght, Mrs. G. TV.
I Kit I ing, Mrs. Dose Faster, Mrs. A. 11.
I Shisler. Mrs. Ellen Note, Mrs. Edith
j McCord, Mrs. Alice McGallagher, Mrs.
| Mabel Foltss. Mrs. Daisy King, Mrs.
I Sarah Matson, Mrs. Minnie Howard,
I Mrs. Maggie Jlench, Mrs. Catharine
I Whistler, Airs. Maud McKallip, Mrs.
! May Hupp, Mrs. Esther Quay, Mrs.
I May Holt/., Mrs. Ellen Krebs, Mrs.
j Pauline PletTer and Mrs. Lillian Owens;
Al. K. Thomas Is Host
to Sunday School Class
Al. Iv. Thomas delightfully enter-i
tained tho members of his Sunday;
school class of the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church at his
home, Jonestown road, last evening.
-Music and games were pleasures of
i entertainment. ,
Those present were the Misses Lois
Seldel, Doris Johnston, Alary Rankin,
Belva Wentz, Nell,Stlne, Anna Harris,
Miriam Brown, 'Grace Snow, Irma
Henry, Jean Allen, Dorothy Chubbuck,
Gladys Stone and Anna Rice, Mrs. G.
Dodge, Mrs. A. Henry, Mrs. W. Hazel
tine, Mrs. D. Andrews, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. W. Vananian, Mrs. Straka, Mrs.
W. Maurer, Mrs. Enck, Mrs. 1,. Vana- !
man, Mrs. 11. Oilman, W. 11. Ilazeltlne
and Mr. Thomas.
1 Miss Leah ICnoil, of Mechanlcsburg,
Is the guest of Mr. .and Mrs. H. W.
Stroup, of 1513 Derry street.
Mrs. M. M. Knoll and daughter, Miss
Leah Knoll, of Mechanlcsburg, visited
friends In Steelton, Sunday.
OFF FOR PLEASURE
Mrs. H. C. Cushman of 13!) South
Thirteenth street, who is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. F.
S. Schultz, at the Lutheran Manse of
Summerhlll, Pa., will visit friends in
Johnstown before returning home.
MIIS. MACK ENTERTAINS
MEMBERS OF HER CLASS
Mrs. C. H. Mauk entertained mem
bers of her Sunday School class in
the Fifth Street Methodist Church last
evening at her residence, 1743 North
Sixth street, MUsic and supper wore
features of pleasure. The table ap
pointments were of pink with a cen
terpiece of roses.
Of the eighteen members the fol
lowing were in attendance: Miss Violet
Helm, Miss Helen Loerfer, Miss Hazel
Slbert. Miss Mabel Winn, Miss Mar
garet Slioaff, Miss Helen Yocunt, Miss
Miriam Noble, Miss Marie ilambrlght,
Mrs. Edna Koons, and Miss Katharine
Mauk.
WOMAN'S MASS MEETING
A muss meeting of the Woman's
Lutheran League of Harrisliurg and
vicinity will be held to-morrow eve
ning in the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church, Green and Cumberland streets
at 7: HO o'clock. Mrs. 10. C. Cronk of
Columbia, S. C., will speak on '"The
Sixteenth Century Reformation nnd
the Twentieth Century Transforma
tion." There will be special music.
HOME ON VACATION
Raussel H. Lindsay, a graduate of
the Central High School in the class
of 1914, is spending a short vacation
in this city during the examination
period at Lehigh University where he <
is enrolled as a student. The vacation I
to Mr, Lindsay came as the result of I
being exempt from all the examina- 1
tions in which this privilege was ex
tended to the undergraduates. He is
the son of Prof, and Mrs. A. M. Lind
say, 1706 State street.
I' MRS. ARONSON'S GUESTS
Dr. Ellins, Miss Agnes Eillns and
Herman Kandauw, of Lancaster,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Aronson, 257 Forstor street.
Mrs. M. Rose, of Brooklyn, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Arotison, for some
time.
TEA WITH MRS. .MORRIS
Mrs. Alfred Morris of State street,
wns hostess thhi afternoon at tea In
honor of Miss Lueette Morris of Chi
cago, her house guest. Daffodils and
primroses brightened the roonis 'and
thirty guests had the pleasure of meet
ing the Western visitor.
TO M EET MRS. REEVES
One of the pleasant social events of
this week will be the party given by
Miss Elizabeth K. Crulli 263 Cumber
land street, to-morrow evening, for
Mrs. Arthur M. Reeves, of Philadel
phia, who bi spending some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ICelster.
1526 North Second street.
Dr. and Mrs. .Frank A. Kltzmlller.
iof 1325 Derry street, announce the
| birth of a son, Saturday, February 3,
1917.
I Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Trulllnger of
[312 Kelker street, announce the blrtli
of a son, Park Roland Trullinger, Jr.,
Tuesday, January 30, 1917. Mrs.
Trullinger was Miss Martha Winters
prior to her marriage.
Air. and Mrs. Anson F. Stewart, of
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an
nounun the birth of a daughter. Helen
Mary Stewart, Sunday, February 4,
1917.
STOUFFER'S
Cut Rate
#
Meat M
Broad Street Market and
449 Broad Street
We will continue serving
Quality with our Cut Rate
Meats the same as we have
done for 35 years at the same
stand.
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS |
Boiling Beef . . 10c lb.
Pot Roast .... 12c lb.
Hamburg Steak, \2 l Ac lb.
Pudding 15c lb.
Prime Chuck 15c lb. !
Sausage 18c lb.
Pork Roast . . . 18c lb.
Beef Steak, 20 & 22c lb.
Rib Roast . . . 18c lb.
Scrapple, 3 pans . 25c
V, —J
FEBRUARY 6, 1917.
PAUL'S '
SEMI-FINAL SHOE CLEARANCE
Its true that Shoes can't be bought at whole/sale at the prices we're of
fering during this Shoe Clean-up. Extraordinary values prevail and
every pair of Shoes is from our regular stock. It will bo to your ad
vantage to buy more than one pair at these prices, for soon shoe prifces
will go even higher.
$7.00 Women's Bronze Button, T „„ J
high grade E. C. Burt and a . omen s Met Kid Eace and
few other stylish makes: spe- Button, high heels; of the very
dally Af\ latest style demands, O 1 (S
priced specially priced at. . 4 19
In'nA 'vfit Tan Calf Gray Vamp, "Ivory Top, high
npnHni Louis heel very ap- lace, I.ouis lreel; an unusually
Wh L,,1 6 young woman p opu lar shoe. A real $6.00
style ™ ? $4.40 priced $4.40
'
lAFranco Women's high grade . - ~„ ,
Patent Kid Button Shoes, nar- Infants Soft Sole Button Shots
row and wide toes. To-day's of the DOc quality;. specially
real value $5 and $6, but priced. priced for Friday - of>^
at *. .. $3.40 anU $3.90 and Saturday, at ......'. * OC
%
100 pairs WOMEN'S EUTTON SHOES—aII small sizes (2% to 3 V t ) ;
uussets, Suedes and Gun Metals. Former prices were $3.00 to $5.00.
rlie lot is specially priced for Friday *1 er| antl (I_aq
and Saturday, at wlOU
P A¥TT SHOE
Jr k3 STORE
11 N. Fourth Street
Young Folks Make Merry
i at Birthday Celebration
In celebration of the eleventh birth
day of Miss Dyle Wenrick the follow
ing young friends gathered at her
home, 339 Hamilton street: The
Misses Carrie Graham, Elizabeth and
l.eah May Yocuni, Catherine and Sara
Farrow, Eliza ICeefer, Blanch and
i , Koblnson, Ellen Walkman, Eliz
abeth and Catherine Heabold, Mary
Michael and Beatrice Gross, Wtlllam
Ivrise, Maynard Bapp, Wllliam\Bob-
Inson, William and Richard Bosell,
Maxwell and Elden Mlckell, Eugene
>;;}„ Willard Gross. Frederick '.Crise,
William Wenrick, Barnett Sears, Mr.
and Mrs. Vocum, Mrs. Gross, Mr. and
Mrs. Krise, Mrs. Sears, .Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson, Mr. !u ul Mrs. Wenrick, Miss
Eleanor Erford. Mr. and Mrs. Bricker
und Mrs. M. Attick.
Games and refreshments were en
joyed and the guests gave pretty gifts
to the young hostess.
HOME FROM NEW YORK
Mrs. ltoss Anderson Hickok, of 119
State street, with her mother, Mrs.
Daniel Hartman Hastings, of Belle
fonte. who is spending the winter with
her, have returned home after a visit
in New York City.
K
Pf Kj! J
/// p ic^vi
' |// ' J
I If/ Suit best motion picture
/// / makers in the world
W/ make
—- l
Flint & Horner Co. Inc.
I
Fine Furniture, Carpets and Rugs
OF NEW YORK CITY
beg to announce to their Ilarrisburg customers that their representative,
Mr, Thomas Havey, Is stopping at the Bolton House, with photographs
and samples of an extensive line of the finest furniture, rugs and Interior ;
decorations. Phone 1955-B and Mr. Havey will arrange to call qh you !
j by appointment.
Keep Advertising and
Advertising Keep Yo^
Junior Aids Want to Help
With Work For Soldiers'
The Junior Aid society held their
February meeting in the assembly
room of the Public Library at 2.30
O'clock yesterday afternoon. Miss
Eliza Bailey, the president, presided,
with the following officers present:
Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, Miss Helen
Davis and Miss Katherlno Beldleman.
Pins for the society were voted upon
and plans made for work among the
soldiers.
In attendance were the Misses Vir
ginia Bishop, Nell P. Payne. WinJl'reU
Meyers, Annette Alger Bailey. Itonoro
J. Patton. Darthea Davis, Alice Ees
cure, Cecilia Kunke), Eydia Kunkel,
Florence Cocklln, Gladys Voortiees,
Margaret. Keister, Elizabeth Shearer,
Eouise A. Hickok, Elizabeth P. Hai- 1
ris, Betty Oenslager, Susanna B. Sla
gulre and Jane Ely.
g* EST AT HIDGWAY
Miss Julia Emery of New York City
who addressed the Center meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Harris
burg diocese, luts returned to her
home. \Vliile hero she was the guest
of>Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Bidg
way, Bellevue.
Live Baby given away at Family
Theater to-|iight.—adv.