4
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
202 WALNUT STREET, NEAR SECOND
100 Winter Coats and 30 Winter
Suits Must Be Sold at Once
SUITS and COATS—SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50
and $19.75 for the best in the house. Some sold for twice
the asking price, others for one-fourth and one-third more—
all late models. Be economical and buy a bargain for bal
ance of this season and have a good garment to begin the
next at little cost.
THE STORE IS FILLING UP WITH SPRING SUITS,
COATS, SERGE AND SILK DRESSES, WAISTS, SILK
PETTICOATS, TOP SKIRTS, ETC., and forcing Winter
Garments out.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Young People Enjoy
Saturday Dancing Class
The Saturday Evening Dancing Class
for the younger girls and boys started
by Miss Dora W. Coe, and Miss Kath
arine Etter, with Miss Mary Sponsler,
playing, has become most popular.
The class is held in the gymnasium
of St. Paul's parish house from 7:30
to 9:30 o'clock and the age limit for
girls is 17 years.
Among those in attendance last
Saturday evening were the Misses
Elizabeth Howard, Kathryn Wharton,
Virginia Downes, Dorothy DeVout,
Charlotte Crabbe, Elizabeth Lloyd,
Mildred Buchanan, Nancy McCullough,
Darthea Davis, Esther Bishop, Miriam
Cocklin, Katharine Watt, Peggy Good
and Pauline Long; Arthur Hibler,
Harold Hibler, Ross Hoffman, Edwin
Herman, Theodore Morgenthaler, John
Morgenthaler, Edward Rockefeller,
William Mcßride, Harry Good, Ned
Williamson, Parker Guistwliite, Wil
liam Lescure and John Lescure.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
St Va,ent,ne ' s Day was originally a church
M festival instituted in memory of Bishop
!k Rome, February 14, 278. February 14 was
jfif also the date on which Roman youths were
A■ wont to make a choice of sweethearts. The
ffm modern custom is an evolution of these two
m M observances.
a I The
1 1 of Va
M The spirit of Valentine Day is one of
sentiment a day when lovers ex-
I press their affection. And rightfully is
H * this as it should be. For one thing
si which the world needs to-day is a
R rightful place for sentiment.
1* And what will express sentiment as
1 well as the dearest child of Mother
' ■ % Nature—FLOWERS?
1 t There are many things which
, 1 may purvey sentiment, but there.
► \ is nothing which will bring the
► deep, full glance of loving appre
" ciation to HER eyes as a bunch
of her favorite flowers.
► As a suggestion heart shaped boxes filled with
► fresh, sweet violets at one fifty a box. Or one of the
4 "new-this-year" Valentine "kids" with flowers artis
' tically arranged in an attached cup. These at from
► fifty cents to a dollar fifty.
► In this city deliveries anytime by our automobile.
In Harrisburg the flower telephone is Bell 905—Dial 3292
SCHMIDT r
► Thirteen
FLORIST ~
NEWLYWEDS IN TOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Veaner, of
Carlisle, while on their wedding trip
are visiting the bridegroom's parents
at 407 Cumberland street. The bride
was Miss Edith Rabinowitz, of the
Quaker City, and the bridegroom is a
Carlisle business man.
Mrs. Katharine R. Meyers, of 1626
North Third street, is leaving Thurs
day for Dayton, Ohio, to spend the re
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. Morris Flern, who has been ill
for sixteen weeks, is still confined to
her home.
Miss Marian Douglass, of Paxtang,
entertained informally at tea for her
guest. Miss Laura Ritter, of Newport.
Ross Harrison, of New York city,
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lesley McCreath, 1916 North
Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns, of
Dillsburg, who spent a week with
their daughter, Mrs. Grace Watson,
have returned home.
Miss Adeline Heiser, of Philadel
phia, is visiting Miss Ethel Baldwin,
162 3 Market street.
Miss Elizabeth Knlsely'of Front and
Macfay streets, has gone to Medina,
111., to visit Miss Dorothy Dane, a
school friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Meredith, of
Cincinnati, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart, of State
street.
•_ ■ •
MONDAY EVENING, HARIUSBURG TELEGRXPH FEBRUARY 12, 1917.
PERSONAL— SOCIAL
VALENTINE PARTY
FOR SMALL FOLKS
Miss Reeder's Primary Class
Spends Happy Time at the
Selsam Home
Members of the Sunday school class
taught by Miss Elizabeth Reeder in
the primary department of the Second
Reformed Church were happily enter
tained a( a Valentine party by Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Selsam, 402 Verbeke
street.
The decorations were in Valentine
effects with hearts, bows and arrows
and cupids. •
After games, story telling and sing
ing, refreshments were served to the
following people: The Misses Kath
crino Wolf, Margaret Miller, Elizabeth
Plpp, Helen Ebert, Grace Earner,
Katherine Gottshall, Jack * Myers,
oeorge Klitch, Herbert Anderson,
Charles Selsam, Robert Steever, the
Misses Marian Bassler and Sara Hpke,
O. H. Sensenig, superintendent of the
primary department; Mrs. Harry N
Bassler, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Selsam,
Paul Selsam and Howard Selsam.
TEA WITH MISS PAI/MER
Miss Theodora Palmer, of Green
street, was hostess Saturday at a
charming little tea in honor of her
guest. Miss Bertha Wilson, of Balti
more. The appointments were of green
and white, with narcissus prevailing
in the flowers. Twenty young girls
had the pleasure of meeting Miss Wil
son and hearing her sing a group of
t 1 reneh songs.
MISS DOROTHY HI'RLOCK
ENTERTAINS AT TEA
Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, of 1719
North Front street, was hostess Sat
urday afternoon for a number of
school friends at an informal tea.
The guests included Miss Alice
Thompson, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss
Annette Steel, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler,
Miss Louise Plank, Miss Miriam C.
Cocklin, Miss Elizabeth Black, Miss
Judith Leo Dismukes, Miss Eliza
Bailey, Miss Mary W. Hawes, Miss
Dorothy E. Cox, Miss Helen R. Davis
and Miss Margaret Bullitt.
Samuel Etter. of the Etter Apart
ments, spent Saturday in Highspire.
Miss Helen Klind, of Mount Holly
Springs, is the guest of the Rev. and
Mrs. George S. Rentz, of 347 ft Cres
cent street.
Miss Mary Hlney, of 1335 Derry
street, has left for an extended visit
in Florida.
John Herbert Springer, a student at
Gettysburg College, spent the week
end with- his mother, Mrs. Emma
Springer, of 1347 Vernon street.
Mrs. Mary C. Denney, of 1515 Derry
street, spent yesterday in Boiling
Springs.
Miss Mary E. Reily, of Front and
Reily streets, Is home after a several
weeks' stay In Baltimore, Md.
MR. ROBINSON IMPROVED
The Rev. Mr. Robinson, of Dauphin,
who recently underwent an operation
in the Harrisburg Hospital, is able to
go about.
William HefTelflnger, of Pittsburgh,
spent the week-end at his home hero.
Miss Edith Denney, a student at Irv
ing College, spent the week-end at her
home, 1515 Derry street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Knlsely, of the
Derry Block Apartments, are spending
some time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ell Ruth, of Highspire.
Miss Anna Blair, of 407 South Four
teenth street, has accepted a new po
sition in the offices of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen in the
Calder building.
Give a Farewell Party
to Miss Parthemore
Schoolmates and friends of Miss
Lucinda Parthemore gave her a fare
well party Friday evening at her
home. 1513 Hunter street, prior to
removing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Parthemore, to Wilming
ton, Del., where Mr. Parthemore has
accepted a position as manager of the
Nelson shoe store.
Dancing, music and games were en
joyed, after which refreshments were
served to the Misses Helen Yentch,
Martha Gilliland, Lillian Wagner,
Martha Yentch, Iva Weaver, Grace
Mentzer, Georgiana Parthemore, Freda
Kichman, Dorothy Carnes, Lila Ben
son, Ida Snyder, Sara Bowers, Cath
erine Morton, Carolyn Nye, Goldene
Baker, Ruth Wallace, Mary Bruker,
Esther Naugle, Lucinda Parthemore,
Myrtena Parthemore, Margaret Part h e
more, Elmyra Weaver, Jay Parthe
more, Edward McGrath, Mrs. U. Y.
Parthemore, Mrs. J. O. Tilghman, Mrs!
J. Nichols, Mrs. E. F. Weaver and
Mrs. T. F. Parthpmore.
So as to be sure of uni
formly good Oranges,
ask for Sunkist, and
Have them delivered in tho
original tissue wrappers.
Phone your dealer.
Sumkist
Uniformly Good
Oranges
CalifornUFruitGrowara Excitant*
DR. B. S. BEHNEY
DENTAL SURGEON
has established temporary offices at
317 N. Second St., Ilarrlshurg, Pa.
Bell Phone 1202-R
Dr.J.Walter Park
will be absent from his office
from February 13 to 28.
Attorney General's Son
Weds Miss Janet McKeen
Easton. Pa., Feb. 12. Miss Janet
Ramsay McKeen, daughter of Mrs.
Mary E. McKeen and the late Mayor
Henry McKeen, of Easton, and Fran
cis Sliunk lirown, son of Attorney
General and Mrs. Francis Shunk
lirown, of Philadelphia, were married
Saturday afternoon in Trinity Episco
pal Church, by the Rev. Archibald H.
Bradshaw, rector of the church.
Miss Anna H. lirown, of Philadel
phia, sister of the bridegroom, and
-Miss Laura M. McKeen, of Easton, sis
ter of the bride, were the bridesmaids.
The best man was Charles McVeigh
Willets, of Ann Arbor, Mich. Alfred
Biddle Pearson, of Wyncote, Pa., Ed
mund Hance Carhart, Belvidcre, N.
J., Paul C. Wagner, of Heading, and
Lemuel Brad dock Scholicld, Warren,
Pa., were the ushars. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
Henry McKeen, Jr.
The bride wore her mother's wed
ding dress of white satin, trimmed
with lace. Her veil was fastened with
orange blossoms. The bridesmaids
wore dresses ot electric blue and sil
ver and leghorn hats trimmed with
tulle. „
Following a Southern wedding
Journey Mr. and Mrs. Brown will re
side at 4 500 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia, where he is connected with
the law firm of Simpson, Brown and
Williams.
CLUB WITH MISS MAURER
Girls of the I. F. A. G. T. Club were
guests of Miss Leona of Berry
hill street enjoying music and games
followed by refreshments. In attend
ance were the Misses Mary Lewis,
Pauline Zimmerman, Jennie Blecker,
Agnes Bobb, Mary Hoff, Leona Maurer,
Leola Beil and Mrs. McFadden.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shultz, of 121
Sylvan Terrace, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Esther
Harriet Shultz, to Edward Rutledge
Sanford, of Altoona. The ceremony
was performed in Baltimore. After
March B Mr. and Mrs. Sanford will
be at home in Altoona.
TECII lllfill AI.I'MXI
I'LAN SMOKER APRIL 11
Plans have been started for a
smoker for the Technical High School
alumni, to be held April 11 at the
University Club. J. Cooper, presi
dent of the Alumni Association, has
appointed a committeo to arrange for
the event. Invitations will be sent to
all alumni. The committee will in
clude:
Class of 1907 J. Cooper, Charles
Aughinbaugli, James Shope, T. J. S.
Kishbaugh, John German and Ir
win Hetrick; class of 1908—Alfred
Poffenberger, Fred Orth, Staley Liv
ingston, Robert Cook and Charles
Mitchell; class of 1909—Blande Cor
nell, Frank Poulton, Albert Long,
and Ray Yohe; class of 1910 —Wil-
liam Wilson, James Kline, David
McConnell, Irwin Geiger and John
Miller; class of 1911, Thomas
Charles, Brian Matter, Clyde Runk,
Frank Phillipelli, Robert Gohl,
class of 1912—Edward Hartwick,
Roy Stoner and Ray Bolton; class
of 1913, James Fitzpatrick, Forrest
Heberlig, Theodore Keet, William
Anderson and Paul Furman; class
of 1914, Ray Snow, Basil Tittle,
Robert Hoffman and Ross Willis;
class of 1915, John Morgan, Jr.,
Fred Little, Earl Shue, William
Reiff and Samuel Mcllhenny; class
of 191G —William Hilton, Albert As
trich, Carl Lisse, Glen Killinger,
Russel Matthew and Charles Shaf
fer. •
GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. FOX
Mrs. Otis Skinner, of Bryn Mawr;
Mrs. Shelton and Miss Beatrice Fox,
of Philadelphia, arrived this afternoon
to visit Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox, 223
North Front street, and attend the
unveiling of the Oakley paintings in
the Capitol this evening.
Miss Catharine Bender, of Coates
villcs, has gone home after a short
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Perry,
of Market street
William J. Ettlnger, of 122 Calder
street, accompanied his daughter, Mrs.
F. A. Glaser, to her new home in
Pittsburgh.
William H. Jenkins and Alfred H.
Jenkins, of Towanda, were recent
guestst of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Jones,
of Penn street.
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler is home
from South Bethlehem, where she vis
ited her daughtr, Mrs. Lewis B. Linde
muth.
Knights of Columbus to
Hear Shakespeare Lecture
Dr. James J. Walsh, of New York,
to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock will de
liver his lecture on "Shakespeare Then
and Now," in the Technical High School
auditorium, under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus.
Dr. Walsh's lecture has been well
received in educational circles through
out the country. In part Dr. Walsh
wil Idwell upon the differences in thea
tre taste between Shakespeare's day
and the present. David E. Tracy, pres
ident of the Harrisliurg Chamber of
Commerce, will preside at the meeting
and Dr. F. K. Downes, superintendent
of city schools, will Introduce the
speaker.
CITY BRIEFS
—Recently-elected officers of the
Beneficial Society of Harrisburg
Branch, No. 500, Post Office Clerks,
ere ins-talled Saturday evening at a
ceremonial session held in the hall of
the j. M. 11. A. Kdard J. Gainor, of
Washington, and K. J. Quinn, of Phila
delhia, ere In charge of the exercises.
The ne officers are: 11. C. Winger, resi
dent; James Laverty. vice-president;
Paul Stouffer, linancial secretary; K.
Fortney, recording secretary; J. W.
Naylor, clerk; W. 11. Conklin, treasurer,
and G. W. Prichard, trustee.
—Five troopn of Boy Scouts of Har
risburg and Lemoyne Inst evening heard
the Kev. Dr. George Edard llaes, pastor
of Market Square Presbyterian Church,
preach on "Bless the Boys." The or
ganizations marched to the church in
a body under the command of Edward
Manser.
—Paper in the pressroom of the Sun
day Courier was ignited early yesterday
morning by a gas Jet. The blaze was
extinguished before the fire department
could respond to an alarm from Third
and Market streets.
—Uobert N. McGarvey, manager of
the Harrisburg office of Chandler Bros.
& Co. has been proomted to a place in
the firm's branch office, it was learned
to-day.
—The annual campflre of the Lleu
tenant-Colonel Edwin Watts Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans, of York,
will have as guests Wednesday even
ing the members of Harrisburg Camp.
The local camp will leave for York at
0:30 o'clock.
—The toes on the right foot of
Charles Gnrman, Dauphin, yesterday
were removed at the Harrisburg Hos
pital. Garmun tried to board a train at
bauphin, Saturday, and fell beneath
the heels.
TAKE 8.10 PRISONERS
Berlin, Feb. 12.—8y wireless to Tuck
ertown, N. J. —An official statement Is
sued' hy the Austro-Hungarlan army
headquarters under date of February 11
and reporting operations on the Aue
tro-)'talian front, says that 370 more
Italians were tnken prisoners In the
fighting on the Qorizla front Saturday.
Colonial Dinner Dance
Saturday Night at Club
Among the guests attending an
other of tho popular dinner dancea of
the Colonial Country Club held Satur
day evening were: Dr. and Mrs. C. A.
Sheeley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince,
Mr. Bozee, of Erie; Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Delmotte, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Singer. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr,
Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Mrs. James
D. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sharr of Camp Hill; Miss Grace Wel
don, Lovett Smith, Mr. Cameron, Mr.
Kunkel, Miss Eleanor Leonard, Mr.
Leonard, Miss Sara Weitzell, Miss
Wolfe, Miss Florence Eckert, Miss
Dwyer, W. H. Johnston, Mr. Cocklln,
Charles Hoffman, James McNeill, C.
F. Gault and others. The Updegrove
Orchestra played. ,
MISS LEREW ENTERTAINS
Class No. 22 of State Street United
Brethren Sunday school, was delight
fully entertained at the home of the'r
president, Miss Pearl .Lerew, 19 25
State street. After an interesting
business meeting refreshments were
served to the following:
Misses Emily Miller, Jean Swope,
Mae Howe, Catherine Douglass, Helen
Dettling, Jean McClcnighan, Genevieve
Runkle, Cathryn Llngle, Pearl Lerew
and William P. Edmondson, teacher.
Commonweal Is Interested
in the Red Cross Work
The Commonweal Club, always pro
gressive, has decided to affiliate itself
with the Red Cross work and will
meet every Tuesday evening beginning
February 20 at the Y. W. C. A. to
make garments, roll bandages, and
learn from a real nurse just, what to
do in case of emergency and the best
way of doing everything pertaining to
this work.
There are sewing machines at the
association cooms and it is hoped to
make the place a center for Red Cross
work. The Commonweal asks all its
members to co-operate, and all the
members of the Y. W. C. A. and every
one else interested who can come on
Tuesday evenings to join them in the
club's activity. Miss Anne McCor
mick of the Red Cross Society will
aid In directing the work.
REUBEN SHERMAN IS HOST
TO MR. AND MRS. L. L. KLEIN
Reuben Sherman arranged a pleas
ant little entertainment last evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ij. L. Klein at
his home, 121 Cameron street.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
S. Donawitz, L. Sherman, R. Sher
man, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zlnn, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sherman, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Wilensky, Mrs. Caplan
of Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Tillie Klein,
Miss Sara Cratzer, Edward Donowitz,
Sol Donowitz, Mr. Maze, Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper, Morris Klein, David Wilensky
and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Klein.
NOTED ART CRITIC HERE
Harvey M. Watts, the noted art
Critic of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, who is here to attend the un
veiling of the Oakley paintings, will
be the guest of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth and Mrs. Cyrus E.
Woods at their residence in South
Front street.
BURNS & COMPANY'S
FURNITURE SALE
Don't decide to purchase a piece that will give service and satisfac
of furniture simply because of a tion as long as you have it in your
low price. Look for quality both home. It costs a little more at the
in construction and finish. Cheap, start, but it will outwear a pair of
poorly made furniture is the most cheap pieces and will always look
costly in the end, and you are never better, too.
entirely satisfied with your pur- Try us this February Sale time
chase if you buy it. Buy a grade for your furnishings.
Savings of 10 to 50 Per Cent
MHHManHMi tmmmm mmmm mmmw wmm—m mmmemmv i ■■■
on
Dining Room Suites Leather Rockers
Bed Room Suites Davenports
Living Room Furniture Baby Carriages ■
Carpets and Rugs Reed Furniture
Furnish Up a Home Save SSO to SIOO on Pay Ife as You Earn--
of Your Own Your Complete Home Some Each Week or
This big furniture sale outfit Month
means much to every couple Eyery pjece of gQods Qn
who intend to keep house this our fJoors jg markcd jn plain You need not wait till you
vear Prices on cvervthinG r n j i have saved up the cash in or
year, i rices on everytmng figures and the pnce tags
here is at the very lowest, and show both the origina , Bem ices _ £ omc in NO\V-TO
our showing of furniture is price and thc saJc pricc Note DAY, and select what fur
the largest and most complete the savings make Qn cach nishings you need. Pay ys
in this part of the State. piece whcn yQU are here ge . for them ,n easy weekly or
Everything that will help you t monthly payments. You will
to a cozv comfor'ible home lectin £ the furnishings for be surprised how easily you
. ' ', your new home. See for your- can have a beautifully fur
can be selected from our se if jf wc don't save you nished home if you- use our
stock easily. over $50.00 on your outfit. easy-payment plan.
4 Rooms mm j£ 3 Room *
Famished M Furnished
$1 H) sll n-oo
JL %J\J > IAR rs i stes ureo JL JL V——
On Easy On Easy
Terms "WHERE Your Mother Bought HER Furniture" Terms
Girls Friendly Society
to Hold Sale Saturday
The Girls Friendly Society of St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church has re
organized after a long vacation, under
the direction of Miss Eleanor Darling
ton, assisted by Miss Anna Henderson,
Miss Anna Watts and Mrs. George E.
Howard.
Saturday afternoon, February 17
from .3 to 8 o'clock the society will
hold a sale of fancy work and home
cooked foods in the parish house,
which all their friends are Invited to
attend. Beautiful handicraft and good
things to eat will be sold for the bene
fit of the society.
Deaconess Carroll of - New York
City will be in attendance to speak to
the girls and she will be glad to meet
the members of as well.
MISS BITTING IS HOSTESS
Miss Cora Bitting who has been
treasurer of the D. W. Cotterell class
organization of Camp Curtin Memorial
Methodist Sunday school entertained
the class at her home in North Sixth
street, .Saturday evening prior to re
moving to New York. City. Mrs. E. C.
Lutz was elected to nil the office of
treasurer and the following members
of the class enjoyed music and re
freshments: D. W. Cotterel, Mrs.
Charles Bitting, Mrs. C. H. Boar, Mis.
E. C. Lutz, Harvey Bitting, and the
Misses Sadie Bitting, Esther Weaver,
Helen Van Wagner, Mabel Ranken
berger. Sue Sollengerger, Helen
Broomall and Cora Bitting.
Some of the schoolmates of Miss
Betty Hilleary enjoyed a Valentino fete
Saturday afternoon at her suburban
home "Hill Crest" Came Hill. Scarlet
hearts. Cupids, darts and bows and
arrows decorated the rooms and in
the center of the supper table was an
arrangement of ferns surrounding a
nest of hearts. The favors were pretty
crocheted baskets filled with tiny
hearts. There were Valentine con
tests and music for the pleasure of
the young guests.
In the party were the Misses Cecelia
Kunkel, Janet Ensign, Harriot Gilbert,
Mary Cooper, Harriet Witman, Marian
Millhouse, Betty Oenslaser, Nancy
Campbell, Priscilla Bullitt, Helena
Martin and Virginia Hilleary.
J. HORACE M'FARLANI)
AT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
.T. Horace McFarland is at Cumber
land Gap, Md., where he will speak
to-day at the Lincoln Day exercises of
Lincoln University. Several scoro of
prominent men from all parts of the
United States will tuko part. Dr. J.
Wesley Hill, formerly pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, is president of the
university.
FOR MISS HELEN HAMMOND
The following young folks attended
a dinner and theater party Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bailey hosts to Miss Helen Hamond:
Miss Sara Hastings, Miss Susanna
Fleming, Miss Virginia King, Miss
Elizabeth Bailey, Everard Childs,
Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., George Corn
stock, John Comstock and George R.
Bailey.
VS.no — WnnhlnKliill mid Return —92.so
Sunday, February IS
An Ideal 'Sunday outing under ideal
conditions. Pennsylvania Railroad.
Special train leaves Harrisburg 7:30
a. m.—Advertisement.
2ND ARTIM.EKY GOKS THROUGH
Four special trains of troopers of the
Second Pennsylvania Artillery, enroute
from El Paso to Philadelphia, passpd
through Harrisburg on Saturday. The
last train left at 10.30 o'clock last
night.
WANTED
For the Coming
Spring Season
Experienced
Salesladies
for Millinery,
Muslin Underwear,
Coats, and Suits,
Hosiery and Knit
Underwear
Only those thoroughly ex
perienced in the above men
tioned lines need apply. Ap
plications will be received
either in person or by mail.
Address
Snperlntendent'M oilier.
Kaufman Underselling store
Mrs. Mumma Represents
the Alabama Pen Women
Mrs. Ellis Lewis Mumma is now the
Alabama representative of the league
of American Pen "Women, a general
federation of women's clubs, with
headquarters in Washington. Mrs.
Mumma is a daughter of B. F. Meyers,
of this city, and since her residence in
the South has formed an auxiliary of
the Washington club and is now its
president.
The object of the league is to hand
together women journalists, authors
and illustrators for mutual benefit. Its
twentieth anniversary will be cele
brated at the Raleigh Hotel in Wash
ington April 25 with a reunion and
banquet.
HEBREW SADIES' ATT) SOCIETY
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society will
hold its annual meeting and election
of officers to-morrow evening at 7::t0
o'clock in the rooms of the Y. M. 11.
A., North Sixth street.