4 "Her Money Troubles"— They get more vexatious as the cost of foods climbs skyward. Meat, eggs and vegetables are almost beyond the fam ily purse. Happy is the housewife who knows Shredded Wheat, its low cost and its high food value. A better balanced ration than meat or eggs and costs much less. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, perfect meal, supplying all the nutriment needed for a half day's work at a cost of a few cents. Delicious for any meal with milk or cream, or with stewed fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss Corbett Delights Three Large Audiences Miss Lucile Corbett, of Pittsburgh, known throughout tho country as "The Story Lady," delighted three large audiences during her stay in tho city as guest of Mrs. Harry O. Keflfer, president of the local branch of the Btory Tellers League. Saturday after noon m ire than six hundred children from all the schools of the city were delighted with her tales and in the evening members of the league had an unusual opportunity to hear a lecture 011 the "Art of Story Telling," well il lustrated by stories in costume. Sun day afternoon in the lecture room of Market Square Presbyterian Church another large audience was charmed with Bible stories. VALENTINE FETE IN ENOI.A WITH MISS ANNA REHZEL Guests of Miss Anna Reitsel, of Enola. had a merry Valentine party at her home where decorations of hearts and cupids were used. In attendance were the Misses Mar garet Shenk. Katherine Shenk, Edna Barnhart, Nelle Dewalt, Marie Bell, Keoka Gaul, Lillian Ritner. Edna Hays, Barbara O'Neal, Anna Reitzel. Barah I lays and Louise Dean; Ernest Shoeman, Bert Shoeman. Bert Dobler, Donald Moyer, Robert Miller, William Clouser, Francis Naughton, Earl Wohl ford, James Updegraft", Ernest Koch, George Bitner, Arthur Shultz. Mrs. Mabel Smith, Gladys Masoner Smith, Mrs. Annie Miller. Mrs. Bertha Duren, Morris Miller, Thelma Miller, Charles Duren and Mrs. Xettie Reitzel. SPANISH CLASS AT Y. M. C. A. The Spanish class just starting at the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets, will have*a special meeting this evening for beginners when the lesson of the first meeting will be re peated so that these students may enter the class at the regular meeting to-morrow evening. Much interest is taken in the study of Spanish and both men and women are welcomed by Mrs. Melvin Menges, the teacher. DR. BATT SPEAKS TOMORROW Dr. Wilmer R. Batt. of the State Bureau of Vital Statistics, will speak on "New Americans," under the auspices of the Volunteer Training class at the Y. W. C. A. to-morrow afternoon. You can get Sunkist Oranges wherever uniformly good fruit ia sold. Tissue wrappers stamped "Sunkist" iden tify the genuine. Order now. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit Growers Lx chant• LA 62 DR. B. S. BEHNEY DENTAL SURGEON has established temporary offices at 317 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 1202-R —i _j BUY SHOES NOW Prices in the Spring Will Go as High as sls Shoe prices are still going up and up. Good Shoes will be as high as sls in a couple of months. We had the foresight to provide for this contingency by buying heavily when prices were down. Now is the time to provide for present and future needs—at the right prices—by buying at Paul's. Note these few of many money-saving items. $7.50 Blue and Green Kid, $5.00 and $6.00 E. C. Burt and high lace. Louis heel, (C Hft LaFrance Patent Colt Button; |pui.u,. sp.cl.l ... ;£,<■> ■ $2.90 $5.00 Dull Kid Button, plain , ~ __~ ~ ~~ toe, hand welt; Cuban heel; Black and White Satin Even- D and E widths. Af\ ln * Slippers; rjrt Special E. C. Burt Shoes $4.00 Vlci Kid Button and Extreme styles in Women's C n clir:. hiKh ..S3.ls Shoes, 'a A* to Df?l\ $ PATH 'G shoe X i A UAj STORE UN. Fourth Street MONDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS TO SPEAK BEFORE THE COMMONWEAL Miss Glenn's Subject Is the Wo man Movement; Club Doing Heel Cross Work Miss Helen Glenn, who is to speak before the Commonweal Club at the John Y. Boyd Hall of tho Y. W. C. A. at 7.45 this evening on **Tho Woman Movement," is an extremely able rep resentative of the subject she has chosen for her discussion. As head of the Social Service Department of the University Hospital. Philadelphia, and later as State Supervisor of the Moth ers' Assistance Fund, Harrlsburg, she has ranked among the foremost social workers In the State, and has had wide experience in dealing with women of all groups. From the position of the women of John Stuart Mills' age to the outlook of the business woman or col lege girl of to-day is a far cry, and the subject of Miss Glenn's address covers a field whose depth and breadth prom ise a wonderfully rich harvest in the future, while providing matter for careful thought and attention to-day on the part of all who would aid in its development. The lecture is free to all who are interested. After the lecture there will be classes in Current Events under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Baker, and in "First Aid to the Sick as Well as the Injured." conducted by Dr. Kaunlck, chief of the Harrisburg Hoard of Health. These classes are for the members of the Commonweal Club only. In Rod Cross Work A special feature of the Commonweal club's work will lie forming sewing classes for the Red Cross, the first to start to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Domestic Arts room, third floor of the Y. W. C. A. building. Fourth and Walnut streets. Members of the local Red Cross So ciefy will be in attendance to.organize and instruct in the work and many who are unable to attend the day ses sion of the Red Cross Society at the Academy of Medicine will be glad to come to this one. Everyone interested whether, V. W. C. A. and Common weal members or not will be gladly welcomed to these sewing parties. Dr. Raunick will be in attendance some times, and will bring a trained nurse to give further information. Camp Hill Music Club's Program For Tomorrow The Music Club of Camp Ilill will hold its regular meeting, at the Fire house, on Tuesday afternoon, Feb ruary 20, at 2.30 o'clock, when the following program will be presented: "Witches Frolic," Rartlett. Miss Davison; "The Asrn." Rubinstein, Miss Kurzenknabe; "My Desire." E. Ncvin, Mrs. Sliope; "Ritournelle." Chaminade, Mrs. Whitney; "Valse Caprice in D fiat," Neidlinger, Miss Fink: "Valse Brilliant in A flat," Mosz kowsky. Mrs. Grieshaber and Mrs. Kehr. LI'XCHEOX WITH MRS OLMSTED The following guests of Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, at luncheon, Saturday af ternoon. had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Blaine Ewing. of New York, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Berne H. Evans: Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders. Mrs. Berne K. Evans, Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods, Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs. Robert Goldsborough, Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Mrs. Ross A. Hiekok. Miss Anne McCormick and Miss Mary Reily. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner, of 1739 Market street, announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy C. Wagner, Thursday, February 15, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stocker. of Park avenue. Camp Hill, announce the birth of a son, John Frederick Stocker, Fri day, February 9, 1917. Mrs. Stocker was formerly Miss Jennifer T. Good heart, of Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Graham, of G4 3 Hamilton street, announce the birth of a daughter, Winifred Cavey Gra ham, Friday, February 2, 1917. CAN'T GET GRAVE DIGGERS Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Feb. 19.—Labor ers are so scarce in the Wyoming Val ley that sextons of the various ceme teries are unable to get men to dig graves. ASH FOR and GET HORLICK'S TEE ORIGINAL MALTED EVIiLK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. —Book Binding— The Telegraph Printing Co. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Feeble-Minded Exhibit Plans Moving Forward Tho committee in charge of the "Exhibit of the Feeble-minded." an nounces that tho room in Walnut street near.North Second in which the exhibit will be placed 'will be open to the public the tlrst week of March —probably the latter part of that week and will continue for ten days. Tho State will erect ten booths which will be under the supervision of the local committee. The chairman. Mrs. •Tames I. Chamberlain has decided to ask local organizations to be in charge of the different booths: theso com mittees will serve as guides and ex plain the different features of the ex hibits. Acceptances have thus far been received from the civic club and from the Keystone Chapter United States Daughters of 1812. Each society will be in charge of some special booth. Other assignments will be announced later. , Bible Class Social at Home of Karl E. Beck The Young Men's Bible class of the Trinity Lutheran church. Camp Hill, taught by H. M. Askin, held a social at the home of its secretary, Karl E. Beck. After spending a pleasant even ing, refreshments were served to: I. W. Appier, H. M. Askin, A. W. Hertz ler. Dr. Silva, ,1. 11. Miller, 11. Y. Her man, It. O. Askin, C. E. Jones. E. G. Good. Lear Forney, Harry Allleman, Loy Hempt. Alfred Duncan, Harry Myers and Karl Beck. The evening was brought to a close by the class singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Holding Sale to Secure Silverware For Club The Board of Directors of the Camp Hill Civic Club. Mrs. .lames Miilhouse, president, are arranging a food sale for Saturday, March 3, from - to G o'clock, in the clubrooms. The club Is anxious to add some silverware to their serv ing equipment, feeling sure that the members will appreciate bright new spoons from which to sip their tea ■in place of the time-worn relies at the disposal of all clubs and societies of Camp Hill, which do not possess their own. Any money over the amount needed will be used in the Red Cross work which the club is desirous of taking up. This is an active, earnest elub and deserves the help and encouragement of its townsfolks as well as its friends in this city. VISIT IN BALTIMORE Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Arnold and Miss Winifred Jones of 2251 Jefferson street and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Urlch, of 2259 Jefferson street spent the week end in Baltimore as guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. J. I.ockhart. Miss Babel Grunden, a student at Irving College, spent the week-end at her home in Paxtang. HOME FROM IIAGERSTOWN Miss Matha Davis Bullitt and Wil liam Cleveland Hicks, of Ridgway, Bellevue, are home after a week-end visit in Hagcrstown, Md., where they attended the house party of the St. James school. TEA WITH TUB DARLINGTON'S Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar lington have askod a few friends to their residence, 321 North Front street, this afternoon, following the Civic Club meeting to meet Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods most informally at tea. r.I'ESTS FROM Bt'FFALO Dr. and Mrs. W. E. KlefCr, of Buffalo, N. Y.." formerly of this city, spent the week at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. Jane Fritz, of South Eighteenth ; street. They have gone to Easton to ! spend several weeks. MAURY IN NEW YORK Miss Certrude Williams, of Connec | ticut, who has been a frequent visitor here, was married Saturday at the Kitz-Carlton. New York, to Joseph ' Crosby Sewell. Among the wedding guests v. as Miss Katharine Anna Hart, [ of this city. MRS. ENDSLEY IV TOWN ( Mrs. William 11. Endsley, of Somer- I field. Pa., is in the city at 102 State street, to spend the remainder of the winter with her husband. Senator Endsley. Mrs. Endsley is a prominent ! club woman, a Colonial Dame and Daughter of the American Revolution. Mrs. H. Ross Coover, of 12 North ! Market Square is home after a short visit in New Y'ork. Mrs. C. C. Fletcher and Mrs. C. V. | Noel of Narberth. well known here, I are registered at the Manor, Asheville, : N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert are in Atlantic City with their daughter, \ Mrs. Francis Jordon Hall and her little son. Spencer Gilbert Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robblns, of Springfield. Mass., are guests at the home of their son, F. A. Robbins, Jr., in Steelton. Miss Kathleen Sperry and Miss Maude Harris of Pittsburgh were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry T. Yancey of Penn street. Howard Fetherstone of Cincinnati I spent several days with his sister. Mrs. Thomas J. Beecher of North Third street. Mrs. John Bratten of Carlisle was a week-end guest of Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, Thirteenth and Reese streets. James Stewart, of Princeton Uni versity, is visiting at his home, 1404 North Second street. Miss Mae Hofter, of Reading:, spent ' the week-end with Miss Helen Rinken -1 bach, of Forster street. Miss Margaret AUeman, of Littles town. who has been visiting Mrs. F. Herbert Snow in the Riverside apart ments, left for home to-day. ! Charles Miller, of Penbrook, spent the week-end with his cousin, Harry Baker, Jr., of Clinton street. Mrs. Berne H. Evans, of The Elphin stone, gave a small bridge Saturday afternoon for her sister. Mrs. Blaine Ewing. of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Newcomb, of Brooklyn, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Randall, of Market street. i Miss Nelle Markley and Miss Sara Mai kley have gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after a short stay among rela i tives in the West End. Miss Martha Beckley, of Buffalo, is ' stopping for a while with her aunt, i Mrs. Leo Carter, of State street Mrs. Gideon Kreider, Jr. of Annville, . was a recent guest of Pr. Irmine Gun saul, of tho Colonial Apartments, Market street. Mis.s Alula Buckalew of Duncannon spent the week-end with her cousin. Miss Lillian Shoop, of Vernon street. Miss Caroline Thompson of Second ind Maclay streets was a recent Mid j dletown visitor. Samuel Etter of the Etter apart ments. 1515 Perry street, is home aft er a visit In Highpsire. Miss Mary Thompson was a recent tjuest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil liamson of 1629 North Second street. Miss Annette Steel of the Stanley apartments will leave in a few days for Mercersburg. Miss Elanclie E. Rryan has returned to her home in Mlddlctown after a several weeks' visit with friends here. Mrs. Steward Hillyard of 1615 Swa tara street is spending some time In Reading. Miss Beatrice J. Helges and Miss Leah Knoll of Mechanicsburg were : week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. ; W. Stroun, 1513 Derry street. ! Thomas Wright of 419 Hummel I street has been called to Sparrows | Point, Md., by the serious illness of his sister. Miss Edith Denney, an Irving Col | lege student, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Denney, j of 1515 Derry street. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR SMALL GIRL Catharine Davis' Grandparents Invite Schoolmates in For Celebration I MISS CATHARINE L. DAVIS One of the merriest of birthday par ties was that given for little Miss Cath arine L Davis, who is just ten years old, by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MeCann, at their home. 117 Washington street. The youngsters who enjoyed music, games and refreshments were: The Misses Margaret. May and Virginia Me- Cann, Ruth Conner, Helen Lewis, Ber nice Cunnitigsbee. Marion and Olive Brltton, Kathrine Allison, Gertrude Ember, Esther Carr, Eileen and Mary Mecurio, Gertrude Megaro, Mary Marjo. Ruth Morgan, Kate Lewis, Hazel, Ruby and Exzelma McCann. Mrs. Rhea Me- Cann and Mrs. Estella M. Davis, assist ed in entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, of 1757 North Sixth street, are enjoying a southern trip with stops at Jackson ville. Miami and Key West. Fla. Miss Katharine McNiff, of the Central High school faculty, resumed her teach ing to-day, after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kendall have gone home to Pittsburgh, after a short visit among relatives in this city. 1 Dr. and Mrs. McCluney Radeliffe, of Philadelphia, have been called here by the death of Mrs. Radeliffe's mother, Mrs. Samuel Funk. Miss Bertha G. Marvin, of Rochester, N. Y„ is visiting her sister, Mrs. Luther R. White, of North Third street. Percy N. Gamble, of Troy, N. Y., spent the week among school friends In town. Miss Kathleen Moselle, of Newark, N. J., went home to-day, after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Edgar D. Thomas, of Green street. Miss Ida P. Swope and the Misses Kolbenschlag are spending ten days In New York city on business. SUNSHINE CLASS MEETING The Sunshine class of the Otterbein United Brethren Sunday school, taught by John Fortenbaugh held the regu lar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. William Ream, 1308 Susquehan na street. After all husiness was trans acted, refreshments were served to twenty-four. A JOVUNKY IN DIPLOMACY Cyrus E. Woods, Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, made a fine address this afternoon to the Civic Club on "A Journey in Diplo macy." There was a large audience and Mr. Woods, who was United States minister to Portugal several years ago, had many interesting experiences of which he told. Mrs. William Hender son, the president, presided. SURPRISE MRS. SHUNK A surprise party was given Wed nesday evening in honor of Mrs. C. Zerby Sliunk, at her home, 1912 Zar ker street. Refreshments were served to the following people: Mrs. E. J. Wynne, Mrs. J. Greene, Mrs. A. Schlessinger, Mrs. J. I. Hicks. Mrs. Roy Quickel, Miss Rhae Gottschall, Miss Lulu Allen, Miss Edna Miller, Miss Mary Meek, Miss Maude Harvey. Miss Mae Flow ers, Mrs. C. Zerby Shunk. HIGHEST SALARIED IN METHODIST CHURCH TAKES UP SOCIAL WORK AT BIG LOSS New York, Feb. 19. —The Rev. Worth M. Tippy, pastor of the Madison Ave nue Methodist church, New York, the highest salaried pastor in his denom ination, has, at a sacrifice of 14,000 a year, resigned his pastorate to ac cept a position with the Federal Coun cil of the Churches of Christ in Amer ica as associate secretary, In charge of social service. Dr. Tippy's pastorate In the large and wealthy Madison Avenue church has been a successsful one. He has created an organization and an ideal of an open church, which is to be continued by the church under his successor. "I have made the change," he said, "because the new position offers a field for the practical work ing out of ideas in church work and community service in which I have long believed and which I have put in operation with some degree of success. 1 believe most of all in the religion of the spirit and am deeply interested in evangelism, but X am also as strongly convinced that re ligion is for the whole of life. You never have the gospel of Jesus Christ until personal religion and social ser vice are fused together by a passion of love for humanity. This means a great fight for humanity, a fight which some day will result In a new civilization. I am now going into that fight in a larger way than I have been able to do before. "The churches of America have a splendid opportunity before them. We Lawrence Co. Mother Gives Son to Nation New Castle, Pa.. Feb. 19.—A patri otic American mother, here. Tave her son to Uncle Sam this morning. Mrs. John Swisher, Enon Valley, came to the recruiting office In New Castle with her son Floy and told Cor poral Raymond Harkett, with tears In her eyes, that she desired to hfeve the This Is YOUR Opportunity To Have a ' Beautifully Furnished Home of Your Own ' THE "EMPIRE** 3-ROOM ' House Keeping Outfit | E||i|| Gives You a Cozy, I IPX j Comfortable Home I At February Sale Prices Av i I ON LIBERAL TERMS ' The Bed Room Dining Room The Kitchen $59.00 $63.00 $45.00 home ha "^® o, "® ® ,,t "t 'or any Thj3 ~o om outflt comcs ln tho Every woman in tho land will nonie. lno tirtklcs included Arc aunreciate ttio coodnoss of this a 2-in. post French Metal Bed with popular Colonial style. It in- rooin oufit. The even baking twelve tillers. A Non-sag Spring, a eludes a plank top Buffet with Range will help her to better comfort giving Mattress, a large heavy mirror and roomy compart- cooking, and Ihe "White Wonder" golden oak, 5-drawer Chiffonier, ments, a scroll foot round top Kitchen Cabinet will save her with plate Mirror, und a handsome Dining Table and four genuine many miles of weary needless Dresser to match. Could you ask brown leather slip seat Dining steps. Two strong, well construct for a better furnished rc*pm at chairs, and a room size rug for ed golden oak Kitchen Chairs, this low price .' the floor. completes this room outfit. A Big Leather Cedar Chest A well padded, soft Comes in 36-inch length, with castors, fin spring, comfortable Aaßuilr#% tshed beautifully in natural shade of Southern Rocker that will be SlßflpS pj C( j Cedar. one in your family. 1 > This Is the time of the year you should buy Comes in long wear- I one of these excellent chests. Spring will soon ing Imitation brown VfL'l/ be here and every member of your family will Spanish leather. Arm WglM , . , . * . Chair to match at appreciate so safe a place to store the Winter above price. garments. An Automatic "Revolving SOO ' Colonial' ■■ ■ Seat" Bed-Davenport , ~ JL Cabinet ijpr *'f fa 'm j|B| i "^| 75c Weekly Lgl- A beautiful dining jr^iJpK room piece that is J, j j,'/ _J_ JHJ One of the most convenient pieces you could pos- very roomy, has re- ■ | HF~af Jflfi elbly buy. Comes in a deep, rich fumed, with long movable shelves, BT 1 * ££/ ** w g wearing brown Imitation; Spanish leather covering— bent glass sides and w iUj ™ others as low as $26. scroll feet. • "White O 0 f* Eight More Wonder" IjUYTIS