6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL EVENING AT FENCIL HOME New Cumberland People Are Pleasantly Entertained With Music and Supper , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fencil Pleasant ly entertained the following friends at their home in Reno street, New Cum berland, Tuesday evening, with music and supper: The Misses Pearl Floyd, Berle Stam baugh, Amy Maley. Tamson Drirtkwa ter, Margaret Telghman. Sarah E. Mardorf, Helen Telghman. Agnes Sparrow, Mary Hare, Elizabeth Shaef fer and Margaret Weitzel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Drinkwater, Mrs. Florence Weitzel. Mrs. Florence Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Hare, Xlrs. Nell Drinkwater. Mrs. William Drinkwater, Mrs. Tamson Drinkwater, Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Mary Cheny, Mrs.Maggie Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John Rudy, Samuel Shearer. Lee Gill, George Landis, Wil liam Hare. Leon Fencil, Frederick Smith, Richard Weitzel. George Hare, John Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fen cil. Guests of Mrs. Zweibel Meet Mrs. John Warner In honr of her mother, Mrs. John Warner, or Mount Pocono, who is vis iting here, Mrs. Stanley A. fcweibel, of the Commercial Rank apartments, save an informal tea yesterday after noon. Azaleas of rose pink and dainty or elild sweet peas graced the drawing room, while a cloister bowl of daffodils and narcissus ft>rmed ,the decorations of the tea table, where Mrs. Paul Beck presided. Assisting were Miss Anna Margaret Miller and Mrs. Dean Meek Hoffman. Among the guests were: Mrs. Her man P. Miller, Mrs. William C. Ar mor, Mrs. William Denison, Mrs. Charles A. Disbrow. Mrs, Chapter, Mrs. G. D. Krebs. Mrs. Emily E. Mil ler, Mrs. Paul Dunbar, Mrs. E. B. Di ven, Mrs. Raymond Heims. GIVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR GORDON 1U FFIXGTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles BufTington en tertained in honor of their son Gor don's sixth birthday. The table decor ations were of pink and white. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served to the following guests: The Misses Catherine Carroll, Irene Eckert, Catharine Ruth Snyder, Edna Mae Scholvin. Sarah E. Baker, Hazel Barr and Miriam Goshorn. Harold Markelwitz, Ford Thompson. Everett Byler, Jay Eckert, Gordon Butlington. Ernest BufTington, Mrs. \V. F. De- Haven of Duncannon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butfington. ENTERTAIN FOR XEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattison Dun kle, who were married in this city early In the week were entertained in Lancaster by Miss Anna Daura, of 603 North Lime street. Following an' elaborate dinner the newlyweds were! accompanied to the station by a gay | party of friends who showered them ! with confetti and extended good Irishes until the train pulled nway. *Mre. Dunkle was formerly Miss Kath-; arine Birch, of 417 Woodbine street,' and Miss Dauin was a resident of Har risburg until recently. /I / A BRUSH rOW TEETH WITH 1 D ALBODON I \f\ANP THEY'tt BE CLEAN I A Safe Antiseptic Dental Cream Albodon has as much antiseptic prop erty as most liquid dentifrices. But it has many other advantages in econ omy, taste and cleaning efficiency. You brush your teeth to CLEAN" them. Give preference to a dental cream like Albodon which stands highest in per centage of actual cleansing and polish- { ing properties and is therefore certain to clean your teeth best. Every denfut ha* the formula F.rtry dealer sells it Trial tube free on request to ALBODON CO., 154 W. ISthSt.,N.Y. -•2!HILLL'LLL ■ II'I||IBI||II||I'||I'II[III!!H!B'HIB[||II||U'||U1||!'||IB'|I1'||II||I'HIIHIIHI"IIII1'IICMI K SJ§ |li A Different Kind of a Tewelry Store =l= It! 6 It! | U ?lere s the Way and A the Place to Get m —■ ■ A I I 15 , 9 pf A Watch--- |j| A Diamond Ring— A Watch Bracelet— It! m - „ ... M or Community Silverware We are now organizing our 500 $25 club, the fjf lj| object of which is to secure the greatest values Ip fa in any of the above mentioned articles at $25 and lg Hf furnish same to each member on an easv, pro- la ■IB . , SB =jg gressive payment plan. |j| M ijl On plan A payments begin at 30c and increase 10c §{§ a per week. On plan B payments begin at $2.20 per week gji fjf and decrease 10c per week until full amount is paid. ||§ ig payments date from February 10th. Xo red tape. Even- =}§ m honest person is eligible to membership. Possession given le jjg on first payment. Solicitors and collectors not employed. ij§ P * No installment proposition. 1 1 gf WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY, ETC. M 206 Market Street Shbmhhhh^^ THURSDAY EVENING, SOCIETY j Mr. and Mn William Klder Bailey HEARS FINE TALK are entertaining at dinner ttala even- * *i Itl txiuil ' lng. at their residence. Front and South streets. In compliment to Major and Mrs. 8. MacPherson Rutherford, i The other guests will be Mrs. Marlln E. Olmsted, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok, Mr. and MrK Robert M. Ruth- erford and Vance C. McCormlck. Mrs. Rutherford was formerly Miss Lister. of Detroit, the home city of Mrs. Dalley. Major Rutherford Is a son of J. E. Rutherford, 801 South Twenty-ninth street, where he has been visiting: with his wife and small son during a severul weeks' furlough. Major Rutherford is assigned to the Eleventh cavalry now stationed at Camp Stewart, about seven miles out of El Paso, Texas. He formerly served with the Tenth cavalry and entered Mexico with that regiment last March as captain and adjutant. After his promotion to the rank of major he was assigned to the Eleventh. He is due to join his regiment at its post within a few Says. TELLS OF WAR HOSPITALS Harrisburgers were given an oppor tunity this morning of hearing the ro mantic story or the war hospitals in France by one who has worked in them during the past year. Miss Letltia McKimm. just lately ar rived from Europe, spoke to a large gathering in ihe hall of the Harris burg Public Library at 1 lo'clock. The meeting was arranged by the local chapter of the Red Cross Society. Walter P. Maguire, of 5 South Front street, is home from New York where, he went on business. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zoepfel, of • Lancaster, will spend the week-end; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius j Bucher, of 1414 Derry street. John Shaeffer Senseman has re sumed his studies at Princeton Uni- j versity after a recess spent at his home. Sylvan Terrace. Miss Florence Gates has returned home after visiting Miss Mary Stark, : of 236 Kelker street. Mrs. James Neidig, of North Second 1 street, has returned home after an extended stay in Chicago. Mrs. Jess Werner, of 1409 Thonip- ; son street, and Mrs. 'Andrew Werner, 1 of 419 Hummel street, spent to-day in | Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. I.eib, of The j Terraces, New Cumberland, with their j daughter. Miss Marian Leib, are home after a visit in Point Pleasant, N. J. j Mrs. Fred Noffsinger, of Carlisle, | has returned home after visiting rela- ! tives here for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. J. Walter Park re- j turned home last evening after a ] pleasure trip to Florida. Mrs. Harrjr' Bare, of Philadelphia, t and her niece. Miss Gladys Ebersole, of North Fifteenth street, are visiting ( relatives in Reading. Mr. and Brs. Berne H. Evans, of the Elphinstone, are home after a visit : in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burtner, of Chi-, cago, were recent guests of their rela- i tives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thurston, j of Green street. Miss Hermione Smith, of Baltimore, ; was a recent guest of her cousin. Miss Bertha Wynn, of Market street. j Howard F. Thackara, of Brooklyn, left for home this morning after. spending several weeks among rela- j tives in the West End. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. of Camp Hill, are visiting in Wash- ! ington, D. C. Mrs. Ida MbCoombs. of Herr street, j was hostess yeiterday to the Busy Bee Embroidery Club. Ralph D. Arnold, of Coatesville. a former Harrisburger, spent yesterday I with his mother. Mrs. Mary-Arnold, 309 Crescent street. Mrs. Charles E. Beaner, of Erie, is j spending a few days with Mrs. E. G. Kauffman. 1817 Herr street, on the way home after visiting in this part I of the State since the holidays. Mrs. William O. Hickok. of 506 j North Second street, is enjoying the j breezes in Atlantic City. Mrs. Albert Simms. of 1925 North j Second street, was hostess this after- ; noon for the Thursday Bridge.Club of which she is a member. Mrs. Robert McCreath. of the River-) side Apartments, is visiting in New Tork for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Satterlie. of Cin cinnati. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Owen Thomas, bf North Third street, for a few days. Miss Phoebe Wilson has gone "home to Baltimore after spending a fort-, night with old friends in suburban Harrisburg. Miss Gottschali Tells of Wori Among Mountaineers to Sec ond Reformed Women A special feature of a fine program presented before the evening group of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Second Reformed Church at tho home of Miss Elizabeth Koons, 2121 Xorth Third street was a talk on life among the Southern Mountaineers, given by Miss Glenn Gottschali, of Riverside, who for several years work ed atnorig these people. Miss Gott schali also told much of interest con nected with her social service work In this city. Miss EstJler Henry sang and Miss Esther Frank read a chap ter from "Old Spain in New America," the study book. In attendance were: Miss Glenn Gottschali, Mrs. Harry Nelson Bass ler, Mrs. George Wingeard, Mrs. H. C. Koons, Mrs. Preston Smith. Mrs. For syth, Miss Ethel Henry. Miss Margaret Oleary, Miss Minnie Stambaugh, Miss Jennie Stambaugh. Miss Salome Shep pard, Miss Helen Hassler, Miss Anna Dimm, M' s s Goldie Diinm, Miss Myrtle Sowers. Miss Ida Hull. Clara McCar roll, Miss Mary Wertz, Miss Kathleen Kennedy, Miss Gladys Kuhn, Miss Martha Martha, Miss Esther Hart man, Miss Mabel Dewalt. Miss Marie Yount, Miss Esther Yingst. Miss Es ther Frank, Miss Martha Weiser, Miss Katherine Plowman, Miss Adeline Julius. Miss Esther Koons, Miss Helen Dewalt, Miss Elizabeth Koons. Miss Lillian Espenshade. Miss Marion Sass ier. Miss Esther Ulrlch. Miss Ruth Ulrlch, Miss Louise Koons. Miss Beidler's Guests Meet Returning Soldier Guests of Miss Carrie Beldler. of 419 Hamilton street, last evening had the pleasure of greeting her cousin, Lawrence Shcreck of Company D. Eighth regiment Infantry, who has just returned from duty on the Mexi can border. The appointments were of red, white and blue with the Hag of this country prominently displayed. In attendance were Corporal Bor bidge. Company I; Corporal Enney, Company I; Corporal Walden, Com pany D: Sergeant Selway, Company D: Private J. L. Wolf, Company D; Private James Conners, Company D: Private Lawrence Sehreek, Company D: Robert Shrefller. Oeorge Early, John Stuckcy, Harry Mclntyre. Merle Harrow. Thomas Cunkle, Andre* Kerwin of Lykens, John Sehrex'k, Sr.. John Sehreek. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Phil ip Beidler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehreek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schind ler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutz, Cather ine Sehindler, Katie Sehreek, Mary and Elizabeth Eberle, Ruth and Helen Neumyer, Marie Hess, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eberle, Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Benedict. LLNCHEON FOR TEN Miss Grace F. Martin, of State street, gave a spring luncheon of ten covers this afternoon in honor of her cousin. Miss Marie Cable, of Wash ington, D. C. The appointments were of yellow with a basket of jonquils and feathery "gaby's breath" forming the centerpiece.' Canls and music fol lowed the luncheon. MISS LEIGH HONOR GUEST Miss Mary Arnold, of 309 Crescent street, entertained Tuesday evening in honor of ,Miss Mary Leigh, of Steel ton. Games, music and refreshments were features of pleasure. In attend ance were the Misses Helen Robison. Edna Kessler.Dorothy Kobinson.Mabel Leigh, Jennie Snyder. Catherine Hoopes, Mary Arnold and Mary Baek enstoss, Francis Arnold, William Lacey. Raymond Snyder, Mrs. Samuel Arnold, Mrs. Ella Hoopes, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold. NEW YORK WEDDING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Claster and daughter. Miss Clarissa Claster, of Cottage Ridge: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster and daughter, Miss Clarlbel Claster, of $Ol North Second street, have gone to New York city to at tend the wedding of a relative at The Savoy. Mrs. Emma Waller and Mrs. Jacob Schnader are spending the wjaek in New York and Philadelphia on a business trip. Miss Irene Bresaler, 4 3 North Six teenth street, is spending the week-end ;in Elizabethviile, Pa., visiting her ' mother. Miss Baker, 710 North Third-street, j is spending the week in Philadelphia ; and New York. MOTHER TRAINING WORK WILL START [Continued From First l'age] | that nearly one-sixth of the deaths oc |eurring in Harrisburg annually out side of nonresidents in hospitals, etc., | are recorded among infants a year old ■or less. Nearly a half of these deaths are of babies less than a month old. These deaths are characterized by the city health officer as "needless child | life sacrifice." The city's visiting nurse. Dr. Rail nick pointed out, will not do any ac tual nursing She will utilize i her time in explaining how the mother .can do the work. Under the law regu- I lar visiting nurses cannot in times of [contagious disease epidemic enter ; quarantined homes. Result of Ignorance The big death rate among infants, ' said Dr. Kaunick, is not the result of : lack of parental interest, but of abso lute ignorance and misconception as to the needs and management re quired during early child life. Dr. Raunick's figures show that of the 994 actual resident deaths last year, 153 of them were children of one year old or I less. Dr. Raunick pointed out that moth ers take their children milk stations in the summer, have them given treat ment and then go home and give them sour milk. They wonder then that the | children become ill. Others, expectant mothers, have no idea of the care of | a child and call in neighbors as ig norant as themselves for advice. All in all. it Is the lack of knowledge that I makes the high mortality rate, he be ! lieves. Proper quarantine regulations also would be taught by the nurse In fami lies where there is a case of contagious disease. It is hoped by this method not only to save many paUents but to prevent the large number of secondary cases in the families of the poor. Young's Society . String Orchestra of Baltimore will play for dancing at Winterdale. Saturday evening, March 3, 8 to 12. Peerless singers and dance musicians. Ladies 25c, men 60c. An i other big attraction. Gallery will be j open.—Advertisement HARRISBURG TEIJ3GRAPH Women of Market Square Secure New Missionary The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Market Square Presby terian Church. Miss Caroline Pearson, president, will hold an Important meeting in the church parlor to-mor row afternoon at a o'clock, which all members are urged to attend. "he subject for discussion will be Japan," with Mrs, D. K. Disniukes, the speaker. Since the resignation of .Mrs. llob ert M. Larabee, formerly Miss Mary rlemlng of this city, as missionary to Persia owing to 111 health, the women of the churoli have been endeavoring to secure some to take up her work. At to-morrow's meeting the name of Miss Elizabeth C. Coan will bo pre sented to the society as its missionary to be supported by iho women of Mar ket Square. in selecting Miss Conn for this'post, jt is a pier. sing coincidence that the l nan and l.araliee iamilles have been connected In the mission llelds for sev eral generations. Her father, the Rev. . Frederick G. Coan, aon of the distinguished missionary, tho Rev. Georgo Coan, was born In Persia, and was a playmate of tho Kev. Kobert M. Larabee In Crumtn, in their child hood days. Miss Coan was educated in this country and is a graduate of Wellesley College and a Bible school of Winona, Ills. When Miss Fleming made her .tlrst trip to Porsla, she ac companied Dr. and Mrs. Coan, who had been on a furlough, and the Rev. Hobert M. Labaree was ot the party. FOR MISS M IRKLEY'S CLASS The Sunday school class of Messiah Lutheran Church taught by Miss Helen A. Markley was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Sarah McCormick, 334 Harris street. After a business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served to the following members: Miss Ruth Long, Miss Emily Martin, Miss; Marie Osmond, Miss Pearl Cratzer, j Miss Ruth Richwlne, .Miss Helen A. j Markley, Miss Sarah McCormick and Mrs. David Miller, a former teacher, i Mrs. William Strouse. of (Cottage Ridge, entertained members of the j Monday Bridge Club at her home, this i week. Frank J. Brady, of North Second street, is In Atlantic City for a little outing. Spring Shopping Will Be Much Simplified Here. Despite the High Cost on All Sides This Store Offers You Merchandise of First Quality at the Usual Low Prices That Prevail Here Trimmings, Laces and I A STOPT? TM T? THP ! • Ribbons . I Embroideries New Spring • klUKfc, 1N HakL.* IHfc, Ki.,e quality in nm*rou .bade.. I 0i , ~ . . ; w .'nth unci color combination*!. X Styles st Economy Prices I liAaa o a s*iik Tffet itibhon*. nil colors t 1 -■ UT 7 vooas Department . Yenise Kdgfß, Ho. Sc. 10c, WVc. i.V WHERE THE \KWKST MAY ALWAYS HE FOI M) IN ABSOLUTELY % 10c, llTVfec, ISc, 10c and.L'.'c ami 25c I FIRST <U ALITY MERCHANDISE —NO ••SECONDS"—AT VERY LOW i Narrow Satin Ribbon, all coiorn, Br, | Oriental Lacea, H*. 1W. I.V-. UK; VHiVKS. FnnVmbbon* intcM -ovMU,.! < , xrt SILKS WOOL FABRICS *™* 20c , nt Mprclal prices. IN WIDE VARIETY Llftht Weiicht Spring; Dress '? 'V vet Hlbbon, 10c, 12V4c, 15c ' I All Over I.RcfM, half yard ~.v ... .25c ' Dress aad Waist Silks. MiitrrlnlN—newest weaves. lOcand . ...... 35c l>al*ley Ornament* In aamrted col- Illack Taffeta, Me**ailne and imperial nnd Slorm Serge* In *"o Hlark Velvet Hlbbon, sc, 7c. I Si r"*-d"7ou P " , >;,-. a, .pec. i Colored T.""a'.S'V.a.H.c, , Colored Ribbon, ,W and: :£ prices. all colors. Plain nnd Fancy Mohairs In Gros (.rain Hlbbon sc, 7c, 10c, 12% c, 1 Clilflons, black and colors, at special Colored Silk Poplin. black nnd colors. 15c and *•••••• *' m prices. Black and Colored Silk Crepe Crepe Cloth, In black and Art Needlework % Black nnd Colored Silk Braids, all de Chlue. / . colors. *t a . TJ., n *** i n • j 1 widths. 5e yard up Natural and Prlated Pongee llntlste Cloth, black nnd colors. INeW Ideas, AttraCtlVeJy FriCed W Tassels, black, uold. silver and col- Silks. New Mixtures in Plnids. nnd IS-incli Stumped Center Pieces..loc J or* rc up Silk and Cotton Crepe Cloth. Illack nnd White Checks. Larue Slr.e Cretonne Laundry Hnu*. m Soutache llralds, all the new colors. Prices start ut Prices start at 25c \ 2*te 19c half >ard. lUc half yard. 50c I.ace Trimmed and Scalloped J Cambric Embroideries, sc, 10c. nnd v lldge Scarfs 25c 1 12Vice 27-lncli Stamped Tau Linen Center c Flouncing Embroideries, 15c. 10c Sheeuo Silk, high lustre, all colors. New Fast Color Kiddle Cloth. Pieces 25c J nnd 25c 25c 15c and 22c < 25c Stamped tiuest Towels 10c 1 Fine Swiss Convent nnd Baby Edves. White India I inons Pillow Case nnd Sheeting: Muslin C. M. C. nnd R. M. C. Crochet Cotton- % 5c to 12Vic 12V-C, 15c. 10c aud 25c 1 at Prices. ball 0c J 27-ln. St. <ail Embroidery Floune- _ ... _ . Itendy-Mnilc Pillow Cases. I 30c Stenciled Scarfs 25c 1 iii R 25c I.onffcltith und Nainsook, 12Me. 15c, 17c, 18c, 10c and 20c j All kinds of .lapaaesc Baskets, 10c J All-over Embroideries. 25c I-Vfec, l.c nnd Inc Bolster Cases und Sheets at Special j to 25c ' , Stickerel Ilrnids, 12He, 10c and 25c Crinkle 1 nderwear Crepe, Pries. j Larue assortment of Sweet Cirasa I2V/C, 15c and 10c ! Turkish To%els, | Work Bnskets nt popular prices. | Hosiery Mercerised Batiste, Cloth. lOc, 12* xc. 10c and 25c j Larue assortment of clilldren*s | UUifi.'. MIMN' and Cklldre.'. Hr.t ...... *5" " B 5 £ c i rra.he* and Tnwelln*. atmnped dreaae* . 25c quality aroodK. i ~ ' ™ .. ~ ,5c " nd JJ® Household Department Offers i I.adlea llo*c, 12V.C 13c. 17c and 2."c Plain While \ olle*. and Flake Seed j Table Dumosk 23c 01 I.ndle*' silk Hoot Ilo.c nt *peclal aad KanCT Voile* . ■ 23c Mercerl.ed Napkin-. Daily Needs at Big Savings I price.. -\ew JSovelle* In White .oklrllnic sc. He. Nc and 10c l.nr K e Size Gray Knnmel Coffee Pot*. I Children'* Hoae, 12Me, 15c, 10e aad at M>ee | l Price*. | t urtnln Swla*e* nnd Scrim*. ar , c 23c >■• Spring lire** (.ln K ham*. lib-. ISc. 10c nnd •-•sc 11*13 Wall Mirror., white and oak I , Infant.* llo*e. lOc nnd 25c ! „ .. ~ :{Vi !c • " , " 1 ,Tc i. Xew Cretonne*. frame* 2Bc ' , Heat quality .Ht-lnch I'ercale*, 15c I 100, lllc and 25r White Knnmel Hreud Doa at ape. , Men s Wear i —x . cini price.. I K*tra mine* ure' olTered In the ' w it • T . .■ , , , , Galvanlaed Water Ilurket. Nt ape- i nuiuy needfula of the Men 1-olka Miscellaneous | LadlCS , MtSSeS and Children S olnl price*. 1 . Men-* colored Ho.e, 10c, lien"* Silk Hoot Hour, Npeclnl value. J The ll*t I. of nlde a*Hortiuent; the I Reliable mcrrhnndlne by reliable 14 *"*' E,,am *' D'.h Pana | 25c qualltle* of the very hlube*t. maker* nt more thun reanoanlilc ,•' Poe. Vlen'n SuMpeuder*. 15c, UN* and 25.' I.ndle*' Neckwear, Chlfl'on. Organdie j price*. i j""' nr|> j ~i '' V' ' 1 Men'* Working Glove., 10c, 15c and and Crepe Xoveltle*. Nt *pecinl i l.ndie*' Mu*lin Drawer*, lace nnd | 1--H- Suitar and Flour t anlatera at I 25c price*. 1 embroidery trimmed. |oc nnd 23c „ „ I Men** Work Shirt* at *pecinl price*. Houdoir Cap*, larger a**ortmeiit Cor*et Cover*, lace and embroidery Handled Aluminum Sauce I ana at Men'* Wool Cap* 25c W'lnd*or Tie*, plain and fancy 23c I trimmed, lie, 15c. 10e and....25c JJ, „ Mcn'a Silk \eckwear 25c i.adlea' llnudkerchlef*. So nud up.. Camiaolc Cor*et Cover* ut Hpeciui ''locked 'I In l,Br(tc . I*e C.mb Boxea I Men'* Garter*, 10c. 15c, lib- and 23c i Toilet Article*. *peclnl value* and i price*. ! , . „ , . . I Men'* 4.ply linen collar* 10c ' larne a**ortment. 1 Hra**lerc* 23c 1 Sbopplna nnd Market Ilaaket* at ; l.ate*t Noveltie* in Jewelry. I.ndle*' Gown* and Skirt*, ut special I apeelal prlcea. , Notions I.adlea Hand iin K * 2 .-, c i price*. i Ready-Made Wear EVGRI DAY XEKIIS AT 'l'llll'l.l\ti I.ndle* Pocket Hook* 25c I.arice a**ortment Children'* draw- | Rellnhle aood* at aneoial nrlce* K IMtICKS I.adlea' and Children'* licit*. lOc ern, plain nnd trimmed, 10c, 1214 c, make thl* department unusually nt- Snap Paatenera. do*en 3c aud...Kc " ud 3Se I 13c, 10c and 23c tractive. Aunt l.jdla'* Thread, white und ______^_____l.adlea' GinKham Aprona, 10c, llHc, I , black. *pool 3c 13c. 10c nnd 25c ' Harbour'* l.lnen Thread, *pnol.,.loc ffi • ♦ V V .11 . Chil'dren'* liomper* 25c John J. Coate* 200-yd. Spool Cot. IwO 111 "■ TlftWl T Roy*' Hutch Suit* 23c ton, *poo| 2c kJ Ml- Ulfiß iTJ. UULUV/JI T Children'* Percale Apron* 25c i Hlu* nindiui;, bolt 3c * Children'* I>re**e* 25c io->d. RnisiiMh Tape, piece, oc and sc Prices are specially marked now, when vou want your children'* Hi00mer*............25c InKlde Beltlna. yd 5c r , / t V _ J . Ladles' Percale and \ olle Waists, at i Glrdelln. white and black, yd.. 15c money tO gO the farthest U1 the purchase of the new Spring special price*. 1 and 20c I ndies Wash Skirts nt special prices. Maehlae Oil, bottle 4e lVllilincry. Ladles White Aprons.... 25c | 11 re **" si i 'i o"." \ V.v'nd2sc Lisere, Milan Hemp, and Straws, in the new shapes, cor- x E'rta nre ""'! , ." nd . 5 " 1 !" , .2S 1 l ingerie Tape. I.'oit" itic nnd... 13c reCt for present and spring wear. Infant* Bonnet* !!!!!!!!!. *.23 c ,v ;. n a r r'd Mut<on ":. . f " ey . " h "%-c Latest novelties in trimmings, etc., at our usual iHK' &W 25c , c' ii;ld7;-. "/.'rTer*. lOC, and 25c Infant*' Xoveltle*, 10c to 25c ASOUTTER'S l( B 2SjNj lc to 23cDept. Store j Where Every Day Is Bargain Day S 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse | The Way to Health FANCY WAISTS Eat More Rice CLEANED SATURDAY SPECIAL— W 1 m A 3-lb. bag of the World s Best Honduras Rice and a Clothes Pin Bag, all for Come early. Limited supplv. : .... . . ■ , . . , -CTIIIS WEEK ONLY) J \\ hen making your purchase be sure and get a pound of . : Blenheim After Dinner Coffee. Just the kind for socials and Plain sjkirts cleaned and pressed, 5Q<* —(half price). Plait banquets, at Harrisburg's Largest Tea and Coffee Store. ! cd skirts charged for according to work. All work guaranteed. Grand Union Tea Co.' COMPTON'S ... _______ Phone Hell ISOO-M. 1000 Jf. (Third 9t. 208 NORTH SECOND, STREET Work called for and delivered. 131 Market St. ! PREF. IJKMOV'STRATIO.\ OK TEA. BOTH PHO.XES, WATCH J'OR NEXT WEEK'S STKCIAI. ON" MEN'S CI.EAMuyy • Mrs. Morgan of Texas Gives Violin Numbers p Mrs. H. Oi Morgan, of Texas, the tal i ented violinist, who has already been I heard to advantage In the clty ( will be j the star attraction at the open meet | ing of the Ladteo Nest, Order of Owls. | at. Cameron Hall, 103 North Second street, this evening, Mrs, Morgan's ! solos will be (a) "Berceuse" trom "Joeelyn," by Uodard, ami (b) "Sou venir," by Drdln, She will l>e accom ! panled by J. Stewart Black who will nlso play a special piano selection. These are but two numbers of an ex cellent program. The meeting to-night Is the tlrst j meeting at the new permanent head quarters and Is open to the general public of both sexes. A largo delega tion Is'expected to be present from Capitol City (uien'si .Nest, us well as from the new Harrisburg nest which is being organized by 11. C. Morgan. Visitors will nlso tie present from York. I.urn-aster und Carlisle. The Indies' social committee will provide free refreshments to all guests, who may come and go at their pleasure be tween and 11 p. m. The member ship of the local ladies' newt Is now about one hundred and Is sure to be largely Increased before the dis pensation granted by the llome Nest closes the charter at the end of the present month. AN NOI T XCE EN AO KM i: X T Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Zinn, of 1642 North Sixth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elsie Ellen Zinn to Christian Eby Metzler, of 2560 Lexington street, a clerk In the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company's offices here. HOME AFTER BUSINESS TRIP W. A. Smith, manager of the men's furnishing department, and John O. Ocli, manager of the boys' clothing department of the Globe, are home I after an interesting business trip to j New York city. DENMARK THROWS RI M OUT By Associated I'r'ess London, March 1. —The sale of all i spirits and other alcoholic liquors has j been prohibited in Denmark, accord ing to a Keuter dispatch from Copnc hagen. The order is temporary and calls for returns to be made on all stocks of spirits in the country. MARCH V l, 1917. Fulton to Tell Life Story at Tech High School To-night JtHIX FI'ITOK The-story of how a prosperous saloon keeper and hotel proprietor In New York City became converted, left his business and every cent of. the $58,000 he had invested in it and engaged in the work of saving souls and lighting hoo*e, will be told t ( o-nlght in the au ditorium of the Technical High School. It Is the life-story of John Fulton, superintendent of Liethesda Mission, and he will tell it himself. He lias told the story to thousands of people In many cities of this country w it'll In the last ten years. Everybody is welcome. The doors will be opened at 7.45. (OWKHTS vr RKVIVAI Sixty-eight converts is the result so far of the revival service under way In Camp Curtin Memorial Church. Dr. K. U Hyde will preach to-night on "'Where Shall I Spend Bternity?" To morrow night will be the last night of the campaign and Doctor Hyde will speak on "The Man '!n the Tree." TOHOLDDEETER FUNERAL HERE Services to Be Held in Pine Street Presbyterian Church Tomorrow Funeral services for J. Newton fleet er, \t-ho died yesterday in Philadelphia, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Pine Street Presbyter ian Church. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge will officiate. Burial wflt be mado In the Ilarrlsburg cemetery. Dr. Deeter was Mr. Deeter was born May 23, 1847, at Lewlstown Narrows, a son of Jacob and Margaret Baer Deeter. The family came to llarrlsburg when Mr. Deeter was fifteen years old. He started life as a newsboy on the trains, traveling into Kansas, then the western terminal. He became private secretary to James McCormick and then entered the em ploy of the Dauphin Deposit and Trust Bank, now the Dauphin Deposit and Trust Company. In 1891 he became vice-president and treasurer of the £. Mather Company and continued in thai capacity until his death. He lived in Mechanlcsburg from 1889 to 1905, and served as councilman of that town. At the outbreak of the Civil war Mr. Deeter enlisted In the First City Zou aves, and later served In the 201 st. Pennsylvania Volunteers. In 1865 Mr. Deeter wrote mailing wrappers for the Harrisburg Telegraph. He was a mem ber of the G. A. R. and the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Mr. Deeter was stricken with heart disease last June. He went tcT Chicago for special treatment but returned home some months later. He took an active Interest in his business until his death. He is survived by his wife, Sarah K„ three daughters; Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, Lillie G. Deeter. of this city; Mrs. Jane Deeter Hippin, of Philadel phia; two sons, Edmund M. Deeter and I J. N. Deeter, Jr., of Harrisburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers