NO NEED TO FEAR BALDNESS Tells How to Make Hair Crow Thick and Lustrous on Bald and 'l'll in Spots Thousands of men and women are growing bald every day and don't know the reason why. This is indeed a pity, says a hair specialist, who states that baldness usually comes from carelessness, and that anyone who gives the hair just a little atten tion should always have an abund ance of good, healthy hair. Dan druff and dirt cause baldness by clog ging the pores in the scalp, and giv ing the dandruff germs fertile ground for prolific breeding. The treatment is very simple: re move the dirt by shampooing at least once in ten days and destroy the dandruff germs by frequently applying a little of the real Parisian Sage, a most efficient preparation that the best druggists everywhere are now recommending as one of the quickest and safest treatments to surely stop Itching scalp and falling hair, remove all dandruff and to properly nourish and invigorate the hair roots. Parisian Sage is also the discrim inating woman's favorite hair dress ing because it gives her hair a soft ness and luster that fascinate and compel admiration. A generous bot tle costs but little from H. C. Ken nedy who uunrantees it to you. "WITHAVE PROVED ITS VALUE" /MV ' Mnry, ' • y< ars r.l<], and riyself have both used Father John's Medi cine for very severe colds and have proved its value a score of times. I owe many thanks for the good received from Father John's Medicine.' (Signed) Mrs. R. f>. Costrllo, 2 Rivington St., New York City. Father John's Medicine is safe for all the family tc lake for colds and coughs and as a body builder because it does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Mothers! Croup and Whooping Cough Are Always Daegerous No need to dose delicate little stom achs with nauseous drugs and alco holic syrups that not only do no per manent good but in addition upset the etomach. Simply get from your drug gist a small quantity of Famous Forkola —it will not cost more than 25 cents and rub a little over the throat snd chest. You will be surprised and delighted to find how quickly it will loosen the tough choking phlegm and eas* tho difficult breathing. If Mothers only knew that an appli cation at bedtime not only soothed and healed the little one's tired, aching throat and chest but also ensured a good night's rest, they would not hesi tate. to get a jar of Famous Forkola to day. Every sufferer from Catarrh of the nose or throat In any form should give Forkola a trial. Your druggist or H. C. Kennedy can supply you.—Advertisement. Claims Economy In Taking Casca Royal Pills. Thinks People Spend Dollars Where Dimes Would Do. \ 1 A big city physician, with no ax to grind, makes the statement that "too many peo ple spend dollars for medicine and doctors where dimes would readily answer. 1 mean that nine-tenths of the ills of the hu man famny nre due to faulty elimination. Inactive kidneys and constipated bowels bring on a train of ills that would require <i page to enumerate. Headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, biliousness, backache, Indiges tion, nervousness, Insomnia, etc.. unless in s chronic stage, can be corrected by taking Casca Royal Pills, Instead of high-priced stomach medicines, liver tonics, blood puri fiers, etc." .Tust try a 10c or 25c package and yonHI save many dollars and keep your health pood too. Any druggists can supply you with Uiis very pleasant phyr'e, tonic and purifier. Bold by druggists everywhere. r \ GET A COPY or MY Seed Catalogue It Is Free Now is the time to prepare for your 1 garden. Many varieties of seeds are very scarce. Fortunately we have a good supply and prices are about ! the same as last year. I advise or- j dering your seeds soon. Every Gardener and Farmer j should make every acre of soil pro duce the greatest possible quantity I of food crops. Never has there been such a de mand for vegetable crops—and in- 1 dicatlons point to high prices this ! year. Every Family with yard enough 1 for a lionte garden should use it. That will mean real economy— and would cut down your living costs greatly. We have the tools, the manure to fertilize and the seeds to plant. Walter S. Schell Quality Seeds They Grow Better— They Yield Better | 1307-130!) Market St., Harrisburg ' Entrust your plating, polishing and art metal refinlshlng work to us and you will never be disap pointed. Gold and Silverware Refinished —Replated —brass and metal nrt work, also do oxydizing and lacquering Fhone us and get our estimate! I Bell Phone 2533 Harrisburg, Penna. t ' Dr .J.Walter Park will be absent from his office from February 13 to 28. L DORT IS QUALITY CAR OF SEASON E. C. Ensmingcr, Local Dis tributor ,Tells How Slogan Was Originated The Dort Motor Car Company lias copyrighted tho phrase "The Quality Goes Clear Through." to describe that feature in which it is claimed all Dorts excel. The selection of this wording came about through Dort owners ex pressing approval of their cars. Qual ity clear through every part of the chassis and body, the company states, is the basis on which every car in their line is built. [ Dort prices range from $695 for the touring car and three-passenger road sters to $1,065 for the sedan, brought about through large production factory and Improved manufacturing methods. In discussing the quality feature of the Dort, 10. C. Ensmlnger, distributor of the local territory, said: "The factory lms put quality into tho chassis in many place where or.ly a motorcar engineer could find it. It has been our experience, however, that this lias paid, for you will seldom find a Dort owner who does not firmly believe he has se cured more for his money than he could obtain in any other car for the same amount, or even slightly more money. "This widespread conviction about the Dort lias given it. a mouth-to-mouth advertising from owner to owner to prospective buyer that no. amount of printers' ink could ever have bought for us. The advertising writer's imag ination played no part in our adoption of the 'quality goes clear through' to describe Dort cars. Dort owners wrote tliis testimonial themselves—for them selves—and by themselves, and in do ing so they have paid us a rare com pliment. "Adherence to the actual facts about our cars, both in the written word and pictured illustration, are insisted upon by our company, and imagination about our cars is severely discouraged. Some times I think we even err on the side of not telling the whole story. But per haps even this is good advertising after all, for there is a lot of satisfaction in finding the car you have purchased is even better than you though." "All motorists, regardless of the price they wisli to pay for a car or the type of car they wish to drive, are unani mous in the demand that the car they own must do certain things and meas ure up to certain requirements. All motorists demand powerful cars. Ail demand flexibility. All want motor smoothness and riding comfort.. There is no division of opinion among the show visitors on questions of dura bility and operating economy. Motor ists are all agreed upon these essen tials. But there is a wide diversity of opin ion as to types of motorcars in which these fundamental motorcar attributes find expression. Each purchaser de termines to find out these standard at tributes in a motorcar best suited to his individual needs. Some choose a car heavy in construction, others a light car of reliable make that gives them every function of the larger car at a lower initial cost and still lower upkeep. "The 1917 Dort motorcar occupies a unique place in the light car tleld. With all the standard equipment, strength, power and refinements of cars selling for much higher price it affords the buyer the economies of first cost and upkeep of a car of much lower price. Dort motorcars are built up to a standard at a price consistent with the Dort product. Their price represents simply a legitimate percentage of profit above cost of material and work manship." Five Steamers Reach New York After Safely Crossing Danger Zone New York, Feb. 13.—The port of New York is crowded with shipping and the offices of the vnrious trans atlantic lines are busy settling ques tions raised by the German blockade declaration. Twelve large steamships came in yesterday and last night, five of them from the danger zone. The busiest place in the shipping district to-day is the office of the Scandinavian-American Line, where linal arrangements are being made for the departure of the Frederik VIII, upon which the German ambassador and his staff will return to Europe. The assurance of safety from German submarines has crowded the liner with passengers. It is estimated that she will carry 1,200 persons in addition to her crew when she leaves port to-mor row. Extraordinary precautions have been taken by the police of Hoboken, where the Frederik VIII is docked, and by the federal authorities here to guard the pier and steamship. Am bassador von Bernstorff will be car ried from tho railroad terminal upon his arrival from Washington to the Scandinavian-American pier on a navy cutter. The river in the neighborhood of the liner will be patrolled by New York police tugs. Tech High School Notes Members of the senior class met in the third lloor study hall yesterday af ternoon and decided to hold a class dance some time in April. Each mem ber of the class will invite a friend. The affair will be the first of its kind to be held by a Tech class for the last several years. President Frank Clip pie appointed the several .committees to arrange tho details for the dance and placed Joseph Todd in charge of all the committees, as general chair man. To arrange for the hall will be Sid ney Kay, Louis Kraybill, and Lester Zimmerman. The refreshment com mittee consists of Kenneth Stark, Nor man Todd and Raleigh Evans. George Stark, Charles Pollock, Joseph Todd, Delmont Plank, and Roger Harmon constitute the program and invita tion committee. Hetzel Da vies, Her man Wagner and Donald Wright will arrange for the music. President Gip ple announced that the ilower com mittee, as well as the commit tee to arrange for the baccalaureate sermon will make their reports at a meeting to be hold next Monday af ternoon. Dr. Fager spoke to the senior class in regard to the working of the unit system in vogue in the two high schools, and requested the graduates to send to the colleges they expect to enter, and secure the certificates for entrance that have to be filled out. (k/ L IMS* YOU* TEETH WITH I D ALBODONI \f\AHP THEY'LL t CLEAN I Albodon contains the highest per centage of actual cleansing and polish ing properties of any dental cream on the market, so it is qertain to clean your teeth best. Will not harden. Has no grit. 25c. at drui stores aiid toilrt counters Trial tube free OH request to ALBODON CO., 154 W. 18ihSt.,N.Y. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWS OF TO CONSTRUCT FOUR NEW BLASTS Bethlehem Steel Awards Con tracts For Big Stacks at Sparrows Point Baltimore, Md„ Feb. 13. The plans of Charles M. Schwab for spend ing $50,000,000 in improvements at the Maryland branch of the Bethle hem Steel Company at Sparrows Point, are revealed in a stmetatenetaolnta are revealed in a statement by Vice- President Roberts, giving in detail tho work in progress and yet to be done. The improvements provide for the erection of four additional blast fur naces each with a daily capacity of 500 tons, located on the water front parallel with the four present fur naces, the latter having a daily ca pacity of 4 00 tons The Bethlehem company has awarded the contracts to the Riter- Conley Company of Pittsburgh for the construction of the first two furnaces to be erected, which will cost $,">00,- 000 each, while the total expenditure for all four furnaces when built will be $5,000,000 The contract for 36-inch plate mills and 40-incli blooming mills has been given to tho Mcsta, Machine Company of Pittsburgh These are roughing mills and back of them will be 24-inch and 18-incli continuous mills. Plans are now being prepared to add 160- Inch plate mills and three continuous merchant bar mills. Steelton Snapshots Steel Work Fire. A small fire yes terday afternoon in the roof over No. 1 blast furnace gas blowing engine in the local steel plant did little damage. Injured in Fall. in a fall while crossing the street near his home on Sunday afternoon, Joseph llovartli, South Second street, sustained a se verely aprined left ankle. Disorderly Conduct Charge. Bur gess Fred Wigfield will hear Douglas Jordan, colored, this evening on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was arrested by Patrolman Pearson last evening for creating a disturbance near a North Front street poolroom. Quartern Completed—Two of the five rows of brick structures at Locust Grove, where the southern negroes will bo housed by the Bethlehem Steel Com pany. have been completed and eighty have been placed in the new homes. The remainder of these rows will be com pleted as soon as the weather permits. Club lias ice Stored—A force of workmen to-day completed work on storing nearly 50 tons of ice, taken from the Susquehanna river, in the ice house at the cottago owned by the Steelton Club, at Marsh's Itun, on the west side of the river. The ice Is fif teen inches thick at this point. Delegate to Conference—Mrs. W. F. Maginnis has been elected delegate to the United Evangelical conference in Philadelphia next month to represent the Grace church of the borough. The Itev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will also at tend. Postpone Meeting—Election of offi cers and plans for next year's work, which was to have taken place at a meeting of the Steelton Canoe Club, last night, was postponed until next month. Itaznr to Clone —The St. James* Cath olic church bazar in progress at Frey's Hall, Front and Pine streets, since last week, will close to-mbrrow night. George Martin, of Paxtang, and Michael Daylor, of this borough, will fill num bers on'the program for the entertain ment to-night. PARTY FOR GUEST Miss Alice Wolf and Miss Mary Freelander, 648 South Second street, entertained a party of friends in honor of Miss Anna Klawansky, of Middle town. The guests included: Miss Sara Cohen. Mrs. David Budnik, Mrs. Meyer Budnick, Miss Mary Freeland er, Miss Minnie Levine, Miss Eillian Marcus, Miss Bessie Melman, Miss Alice Wolf, Miss Ida Yoselowits, Miss Eillian Grand, Miss I,ena Samaia, Miss Anna Fagnaham, Miss Lena Yoffee, Miss Ella Klawansky, Miss Anna Kla wansky, Miss Mary Zuck and Benja min Melman. TIIE WOMAN'S CI.VII IX INDIA I went to Bhopal, the woman-ruled, with my best Missouri air. There were many things I wanted to be shown about this kingdom of the Reverse Order of Things Oriental. A young Indian woman entered my compartment at the Agra Station, and I recognized a Purdah Club member, sister-in-law to a ruling chief. We ex changed the usual English formali ties. though I was inwardly marveling at the nonchalance with which this charming young daughter of the In dian nobility traveled about publicly with her veil floating down her bat-it instead of over her pretty face. She was perfectly at home. The Woman's Club of Bhopal iwas a spacious room adorned by the portraits of English royalty, viceroys and In dian princes. Magnificent crystal chan deliers hung over the marble-topped tables on which reposed magazines printed in Urdu. Here, then, was proof positive of the Begam's desire- to havo her women educated through the chan nel of the club. i We were received by the club mem j hers. What a study in both thriving and reluctant development they were! Some faces bore the age-stamped look of indilforence and apathy—these were too old to change; others wore dia monds in their eyes and "took consid erable notice.' Few of the women were handsome, the majority were somewhat shriveled. The Indian woman begins to age soon after twenty. It was hard to believe that they wielded an enor mous influence over their husbands' actions, and yet tney are only begin ning to fulfill the destiny toward which the enlightenment of education is bringing them. The small hand which lias so long rocked India's cradle Is needed now to waken the slumberer. A member of the club came forward and received us with a gracious speech —at least the sound of it was kindly, even in tho dreadful Urdu. From her perfect composure, we might have mis taken her for a practised public speak er. We who are educated in public schools can only guess at the tremen dous amount of self-control and self training which must have gone Into the making of that Indian woman's speech before her ryler and her club as well as a naturally critical Western audience. Here was strong evidence of the emerging of India's womanhood from behind the swathing folds of the purliah.—Muriel Caswall in "World Outlook" for February. 20 DEGREES BELOW Middletown. N. Y., Feb. 13. Re ports received from various sections of Orange and adjoining counties show temperatures ranging from 27 to 29! degrees below zero this morning, the' coldest of tl'.e season in this vicinity. Several persons were overcome by I cold. * I MERCHANTS MAY JOIN STATE BODY Local Association Considering Berth in State Merchants' Association Arrangements for the affiliation of the Steelton Merchants' Association to the State body will be made at a meet ing of the local organization in Elec tric Eight Hall, Front street, Monday night. • The Association lias been considering this move for some time. AVllliam T. Smedloy, of Philadelphia, state organ izer of the Merchants' Association, will address the body on the benefits derlve ed from membership in the larger as sociation. - The annual smoker and banquet will be held following the business session. 13. F. McNcar und llalph Eckels com pose the committee in charge of the affair. Community Chorus Forms Permanent Organization The borough community chorus was or:aniz<*d permanently at a meeting- in tlie First Methodist church last night. The officers elected were President, Prof. IJ. k. McGinn es. superintendent of the borough schools: vice president, IJr. J. I* Gallagher; secretary, Miss Grace Marclerode; treasurer, W. H. Nell, pres ident of the People's bank. Professor William Marclerode, supervisor of mu sic in th? borough schools, was elected director, Miss Azalea WlgHeld, pianist; Mrs. George Richards, assistant. The advisory board members arc Quincy Kent, Paul Miller, Ralph Westbrook, John Bethel and George Richards. The first engagement booked by the chorus since its formation several weeks ago is with the Methodist church March 1. A musicale will be presented by tho Primary department t of this church and the chorus will present sev eral selections. TEACHERS IX BOIIOUGII SCHOOLS TO MEET TO-NIGHT The monthly general teachers' meet ing of the borough faculty will be held In the High school auditorium this evening at 7.30 o'clock. A program has been arranged. The following will take part: J. H. Hurst, High school; G. W. Henry, principal of the Central Gram mar school; Paul B. Faust, principal of Major Bent school,; Mary H. Gartlan, D primary grade; Ida E. Feiser, B pri mary grade; Pearl A. Hill, B primary grade. MOOSE I.ODGE TO DECIDE DEFINITELY ABOtT HO Ml Whether or not Steelton Moose will purchase a building to be converted into a home will be decided at a meeting of the organization to-morrow night. Sev eral hundred Moose are expected to be present at this meeting. If it is de cided to purchase a site the board of governors will be authorized to se lect and purchase it. Entertains His Friends on Birthday Anniversary In honor of his birthday anniver sary, Charles McAllister entertained a number of his friends in his Highspire home. The Highspire orchestra fur nished music and refreshments were served to the following: Verna Ilartman, Verna Rhoades, Neda Thompson, Hosella Rhoads, Ivy Rhoads, of Steelton; Florence Peace, Harrisburg; Irene Huber, Wormleys bnrg; Miss Zimmerman, New Cumber land; Marian Smolley, Rebecca Thom ilson and Edna Crolse, Harrisburg; May Hoffman, Helen Sampson, Martha and Mercy Bailey, Madaline Sowers, Lucy McAllister, Highspire; Walter Diflfenderfer, Highspire; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Page, Middletown; Douglas Calidene, Harrisburg; Landis Thomp son, Herman and Donald McAlister Highspire: Dewey Williams and Roger Koons, Harrisburg; Floyd Hartman, Steelton; Andrew Mahonev, Harris burg; Mr. and Mrs. William Sham baugh, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs T Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Etter Mrs" Sowers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailev and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAlister. i-MrPDLETOWA* - • Miss Romberger of Middletown to Wed New Yorker in June Williamsport, Feb. 13.—Miss Char lotte Romberger, who for two years has been executive head of the charities or ganization society of Williamsport. ten dered her resignation last night at a meeting of the board of directors. Miss Romberger, whose home is in Middle town, is to be married in June to Charles Ilarrold Steele, formerly of Harrisburg and Mltidletown, and now of Syracuse, N. Y. The resignation was not accepted but was held over for ac tion at a special meeting, which will be called soon. Miss Romberger iias proven unusu ally capable and efficient in the per formance of her work. She lias mado an enviable reputation for herself as secretary of the local society and is recognized as a skilled charities work er. She lias made many friends in this city. SHEUEKBEBGEK IMPROVED The condition of H. H. Shellenher ger, East Emaus street, ex-Sheriff of Dauphin county who has been ser iously ill for several week was im proved to-day. BANQUET AND DAN CI- Plans for a banquet and dance 011 March 8, are being made by Prince Edwine Lodge, No. 4 86, F. and A. M. Dies on Way Home From Digging Grave Wl\lle on his way home from the cemetery, late yesterday afternoon, where he had just completed digging a grave, Philip Colin, aged 65. of High spire, was suddenly seized with a fatal attack of apoplexy or heart failure. His body was found lying along the road by a school boy. He is survived by his wife and three children. No funeral arangeiuents as yet have been completed. Coroner Bck inger was notified und is investigat ing. VALENTINE UAL MASQUE One of the Interesting social events of the week will be the Valentine Bal Masque in Winterdale Friday evening, February 16. The Hall Banjo Orches tra of Wilkes-Barre will pjav and those who expect to attend have ar rani;ed some of the most stunning eos tures imaginable. Mrs. S. Reucl Sides, Mrs. Clare L. Miller and Mrs. Georjse Porter Hammond are the patronesses. More Attractive "Round-Up" Economies For Wed. Only WKUMiSDAY OM.V ' Wlil)\KSDiY M,V I WIHMNIIA V 0.N1.Y UP TO $3.50 1 fkfX Jerkey Silk Top <t *| Men's SUSPEND- O A KIMONOS for. . J> 1 .UU PETTICOATS. . 1 .1/1/ ERS for Z4C Made of Seco silk: lace trimmed Worth to ga.OO. I Sold Giverstvliore nt 35c and tine crepe; not ail sixes of each These have an attractive floral pat- I Good strong lisle web elastic style. ~ , ~, tern ruffle, In black only. Assorted I suspenders, in wanted sizes. * lo °r. sizes. | Flrnt Floor. \YKI)\KSDAY •' ........ WEDNESDAY iir. 1 . } Continuing Wednesday the (J na ("A f SWEATERS :■ Sale of sl2, sl4, sls, $16.50 J) 'I. F , A, 'v.VU.".'; M F Women'slU; i f . / NIGHT d., 1Q :;& Misses-Wintertoats | gowns •ft H I M , i 1 worth T.'ic. for VJL•JL %S ,J \our Choice To-morrow For Only .• cotton ' honevconib S Tlley 010 snappy - st y lish models from our own stocks of $12.00 to 50C sweaters with roll / $16.50 values. Choice of line, classy Wool Velours, Boucle Cloths, J" collars and P°ck- ? Mata and Ural Lamb, Mixtures, etc.; popular full flare models, fur ?! s Plendid full cut sizes. " UI ' " ol ' uali trimmed, in blues, blacks, browns, Kreens, etc. An un- f heavy*' pin'kf^lue First Floor. Ji matohable opportunity to secure a fine, good Winter Coat for an in- •' "J" 1 rav n'annel ■ J" significant low price; all sizes. Sec window displav. V e a , .I? 8- WEDNK.HU.VY ' 5 s "'on<l Moor. OM.V •' f - \ MEN'S \sa.oo COAT SI.OO COAT 1 \7= SALE IS SALE Thm Solil Iteirii I" Wednesday JEL Wednesday >| DRESS I hiit Solil Itemi- C Only Onlv •' CUTDT'C Inrly up to 51...0, J, Women's Winter COATS, Women's Winter COATS \ ah :j 52.00 Xr r ! h . to 8 "; 5M :. SI.OO •: wor<h 73c * ror Flee!?f and Houcio° °f'TolW!''''^/iVum and ° nly 10 y COats on sale - 49c fleece ribbed V fur trimmed; only 29 Coats made of Koort mixtures and nly 1 ; ecru, gray, % to sell; assorted sizes and plain color fabrics; assorted 5 Now Sprinpr pat- i c!r. , ■-■■ i Assorted sizes S 5 or striped ma ... 7 .• f. terials. All sizes. First Floor. ■A%V.VA%v.v.V.ww.v.%v.v. wv .v\,w.v.%w...v.Vrt First Floor. Another Big Sale of I In the Bargain Basement I Men's Trousers BLANKETS $2.50 to $3.00 Values. Prices Go Way Down L ]|lf/} jf Special One Day Onljr ft* -4 f\& pairs of extra large and heavy \ I UN v Blankets, with colored borders. '"TCTT V 1 * $3.50 Woolnap (t* O Ar\ ( , Styles for dress wear; good, service p laid Blankets 1 able styles for work; made of good - n t . e 1 I ii ii * j < i x it i>o P a irs of Rood size warm T-iinnkotu J "■ - * orw/iil tlubets, cassimeres and worsteds, in all a variety of prettv r .iiri sizes from 32 to 44. On sale Wcdnes- j . ' ' v^'""'"aga aaay day only, at $1.95. • $3.00 Wool Plaid $4.00 Wool Fin- |fs3 50 to S4 00 1 _________________ Blankets; pink, ish Blankets, in blue and black and gray and tan; largo Kobe Blankets, in Don't Forget Sr; Bis! in:, ™, . . ... s j ze use( i f or j3 C( j This is last week subscriptions $G whlte Wool $6.00 Gray Wool , , to the Delineator will be taken at the Blairkets. full sie; Blankets, blue and comforts and .K£sssax~JSS SSf • i&\£USrs3.9s SS... $3.95 $2.49 Pattern Dep't SOCIAL Other Personals I'agc . Mrs. Waters Celebrates Eighty-Third Birthday A surprise party was given last evening in honor of the 83rd birthday of Mrs. Anna Waters, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary George, Riverside, with whom she resides. Mrs. Waters is in the enjoyment of good health, and attributes it to al ways keeping her mind employed and forgetting her age. The guests were entertained with vocal and instrumental music by Miss Minnie Mooslein and Kobert George. A large birthday cake with minia ture candles lighted greeted Mrs. Wa ters, as she joined the following guests at the table: Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Charles Brady, Mr. and Mrs. EH Snyder, Mrs. William Isenberg, Mrs. Mary Knlsely, Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs. William Moeslein, Mrs. John Herr, Mrs. Wil liam Knny, Mrs. Amos Harman, Jlr. and Mrs. John Meloy, Mrs. Norman Lambert, Mrs. John Baumgardner, Mrs. Carrie Russell, Miss Minnie Moeslein. Miss Esther Horning, Miss Alda Melvy, .Miss Katiierine Enny, Raymond Isenberg, Russel George, Robert George and Vance George. Hebrew Aid Society Elects Officers For Year The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society met last evening in the rooms of the Y. M. 11. A., North Sixth street, for its annual meeting and election of offi cers. The. following will seVve for the coming year: President, Airs. William 11. Kay; vice-president, Mrs. Myer (iross; treasurer, Mrs. L. Cohen: sec retary. MrS. E. Goldstein. On the board of directors are: Mrs. Esther Koenig, Mrs. M. Gardner, Mrs. Joseph Rappaport, Mrs. Champlin, Mrs. 11. Rubin, Mis. Annie Isaacman, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. Veaner, Mrs. David Garonzik, Mrs. M. Brenner, Mrs. I. Marcus, Mrs. D. Aaronson and Mrs. Hobart. This society does a wonderfully good work among the poor of their districts and the mem-, bers are always ready to respond to a call for charity. W. E. Lewis, Jr., n student of the University of Pennsylvania Is home for the wtdyear recess visiting his parents at 709 CXPitol street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson have gone home to Rochester, X. Y., after spending a month among friends in this city and York. Archibald I). Glenn, of the State school department, is ill at his home 1010 North Second street. Mrs. Edward J. McColgin, of Wood- jam ~ > mmmm ? \diilliiiiiify kiiiiiliiP'laa:/ FEBRUARY 13, 1917 bine street, entertained this afternoon for Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie, who leaves the last of the week for St. Pet ersburg. Fla. Mrs. Maurice Fernsler, of 610 Gran ite street, is slowly regaining her health after a sixteen weeks' illness. Miss Helen Kelley has returned to Miss Kirk's school, Philadelphia, ni ter visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Kelley, 1900 North Second street. Orville Hickok, of Front and lo cust streets, is recovering after a se vere attack of grip. Mr. William Elder Bailey is home from Detroit, Mich., where she spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Rus sell A. Alger. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted is hame from Atlantic City, where she spent a few days. Mrs. M. 11. Thomas, of 222 Maelay street, will entertain the Authors club this evening at her home. Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, of River side, will be guest of honor to-morrow of 11<e Women's Press Club of Pitts burgh, at a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. IJaniel Marsh, of Jer sey City, were recent guests ol' Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Connolley, of State street. Miss I.etha Wayne, of Chester eoun- Your eyea are worthy of the host attention you can give them 205 LOCUST ST. P. S. You ran get Brl singer Glasses as low as $2. fiHBBOBK FOR THROAT AND LUNGS tiTUDBOIIAi COUGHS AM) COLDS ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE ftOl.D 11 V AI.L I.KAI)I.\U Dlt (JUG I ST!) ANNOUNCEMENT % We desire to announce that in taking over the Star-Inde pendent plant, we have acquired the machinery and good will of the Commercial and Book-printing Department here tofore conducted in connection with that plant. Mr. George W. Giede, who has had charge of this branch offthe Independent plant for a number of years, will be con nected with the Sales Department of this Company and with the larger and more varied equipment will be able to give you better service in every way than heretofore. We bespeak for him a continuance of your patronage and thist that you will favor him with anything that you may need in the way of general printing, photo-engraving, die stamping, binding, or any ol the lines furnished by this Company. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing—Plioto-ICngruving— Steel Plate Printing—Die Stamping 216 FEDERAL SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. ty, has been visiting her cousin. Miss Nelle Ryder, of Market street, for a we>k or two. Howard Thompson has gone home to Erie after a brief stay among rela tives in town. SERVES OYSTER SI'PPER The following member of tho Bachelor Girls' Club enjoyed an oyster supper last evening with Miss Alice Oleary of Hwatara street: Miss Ade line Hughes, Miss Lucille Hocker, Miss Doris Young, Miss Emmaline Stewart, Miss Mabel Sanders, Miss Edith V. Wise. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Cluck! Cluck! Scratch Feed Best Quality Pure Grains $2.50 per 100 lbs. Cut down your poultry feed bills—• buy right. We did and are giving you the benefit of it. You save 40c per 100 lbs.; it is worth $2.90. Lay or Bust Dry Mash Makes hens lay eggs •H2.85 per 100 lbs. Walter S. Schell Quality Seeils 1907-1309 Market St. Both Phones 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers