4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEW$ j SLEIGHING PARTY HAS JOLLY TIME Many People Delightfully En tertained at MechaniCsburg Last Friday Evening One of the merriest of sleighing vartfes held this season was that of Friday evening. A jolly party of yourtg people went to Mechanlcsburg where they were delightfully enter tained at the C. V. Cafe. The even ing was spent playing Victrola mu sic and dancing, after which an oy eter supper was served to the Misses Mildred Fisher, Esther Loban, Cath erine Hoffman, Mary Taylor, Ethel Brown, Ruble Wall, Helen Heckart, May Brown, Margaret Weaver, Charles Blever, Samuel Hoover, James Salada, 'William Schubauer, Frank Martin, Melvin P. Fry, Mil ton Sturtevant, Anson Miller, James Sanderson, Ed Conrad, Harry Houtz, John Schellahammer. Central High Girls Winners in Hard Battle Saturday Central High girls returned Sat urday night frojn Chambersburg where they had a glorious victory. The local coeds won over the Cham bersburg High girls, score 16 to 12. It was the hardest fought game this season. It was the fourth in the present series, and the Central five has won three victories. In Saturday's game Miss Emanuel had three field goals, Miss Watts made two and Miss Maurer three. The work of Miss Robinson, who was substituted by Miss Shupp, and that of Miss Longsdorf was especially commendable. There will be no Friday night game this week. Prac tice has been ordered for Tuesday ?nd Friday afternoon, in preparation or the game with Winclber High at Windber, Saturday night. Bride and Groom Are Showered With Gifts There was a military dash to the entertainment in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartels given by Mrs. John Black, 37 South Cameron street, as tribute to Mr. Bartels, who is a corporal at Fort Dupont, Delaware City. The couple, who were married on Wednesday, were recipients of many gifts. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Bartels was Miss Edna Solly, 37 i South Cameron street, where the | young couple expect, to permanently j reside later on. Supper was served to the following guests: Mrs. Annie Bartels, mother of the groom. Mrs. Thomas Lebo, William Lebo, Joseph Gnlmer, Mike Galmer. Miss Laura Staul, Miss Frances Staul, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gray, Miss Annie Lau, Mrs. Gilbert Lackey, of Wormleysburg; Miss Anna Lackey, Miss Elnora Lackey and George Keil. AT CAMP HANCOCK Mrs. E. A. Nicodemus, who form erly lived at 14 37 Derry street, has now located, more or less perma nently, at Camp Hancock, where she is president of the Pennsylvania Woman's Club. This organization en gages in all sorts of philanthropic ■work and is formed of the wives of officers stationed in that camp. Mrs. NlSodemus' husband, Captain E. A. Nicodemus, has been located at Fort Camp Hancock for many months. Miss Adeline Paul is spending the ■weekend at Annapolis, where she will attend the Saturday night hop at the Naval Academy. PAUL'S January Clearance Sale Of High Grade Shoes FOR MEN AND WOMEN -v Most of Our Regular I Goods Reduced 10 fo V Broken Lots *4, 1-3 and y fii \t yon need Shoes be sure to buy jL them from ns as we not only give I \ yon a big saving on the prices but I \ jV give yon shoes that are well made, W V from factories that only make good flj\ This store la full of bargains. *** V \ Here are a few of the lots we make - mention among the -many you can procure. Men's Bostonian Heavy Tan Winter Shoes. Stylish last. CC QQ 19.00 value. Sale Price * Women's E. C. Burt Combination of Kid High HeePLace QQ Shoes. SIO.OO value. Sale Price ••• • • *!_* Women's E. C. Burt Tan Calf Lace Shoos, Low Heels. *£ QQ AA to C 18.50 value. Sale Price W LaPrance and E. C. Burt's Patent Leather Shoes. $5, CO QQ $6 and $7 values. Sale Price * Women's Black Kid Lace Shoes, High Heel, Welt Sole, *Q $5 and 6 values. <ale Price Lot of Small Blse Ladies' Shoes; sizes 2% to QQ SHOE STORE $ CARE FOR WORKERS It is a source of great cies and a nurse is in benefit to the 400 Em- attendance constantly. ployes of the Blough Manufacturing Com- , . , ° , , ' Room, 40x60 teet in di pahy that treatment for mensionSi is completely those who are taken appointed in modern suddenly ill can be ad- way, 24 wash basins, ministered promptly. hot and cold water and Janitor to attend. In the Retiring Room Each girl is iurnish are cots and other ed daily with a clean essaries for emergen- towel and soap. V Blough Manufacturing Co. Reily and Fulton Streets The place where everybody is well cared for and well paid f MONDAY EVENING, Gives Interesting Facts About Rusisan Women Mrs. Harold H. Baldwin gave two talks yesterday, one at John Y. Boyd Hall and the other at the Y. W. Ci A. both dealing with the Russian wom an and her part in the great strug gle. She declared that the Russian woman has always been on an equal ity with men and that for years the women of that country have been in the professions. Powerful organiaa tions of the weaker sex have had much to do with the present political agitation. She defined the uncommon relations of men and women there, the idea of comradshlp which pre vails between the sexes. Mrs. J. Frank Palmer presided at the meeting. The Russian .national anthem was sung by the following members of the Christian Endeavor Choral Union under the direction of J. Prank Palmer: Miss Mae Hoover, Mrs. D. W. Halley, Miss Anna Mc- Kelvey, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Boeh ringer, Robert Helkes and J. Frank Palmer. Grandson Receives Many Gifts at a Party At the home of Mrs. L. Miller, 431 Hummel street, an attractive party was given on Friday night for Mrs. Miller's grandson, George Heiney Chenoweth, who received a great number of gifts. The company in cluded: Dorothy Shepard, Marian Shaver, Jean Auburn, Esther Lehmer, Ellen Ford, Helen Stoyer, Bessie Gettel, Mary Lehmer, Rhea Zerby, Romalne Lehmer, Marian Alexander, Mary Ford, Mildred Clowney, Mary Rod onhaver, Roscoe Wallower, Lester Ford, Roy Kutz, Becker Fluss, Ken neth Steltzer, Carl Steltzer, Wayne Braine, William Meyers, Donald Grimes, Foster Savage, Donald Schroeder, Merrill Shepard, James Hall, Carl Grier, Henry Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leonard, Mr. *na Mrs. Jacob Doup, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chenoweth, M?. and Mrs. Elmer E. Abbott, Mrs. H. M. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kline, Mrs. R. H. Shep ard, Mr. and Mrs. B: F. Miller, the Rev. Homer S. May, J. W. Miller and J. F. Blggan. Wedding of Harrisburgers at Nagle 'Street Church At the Nagle Street Church of Pod parsonage on Friday evening, Janu ary 25, Isaac Benton Bowman and Miss Minnie Malinda Sipe, both ol Harrisburg, were united in holy wed lock by the Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman. The witnesses were Mr. and -Mrs. Benjamin M Smith and their daxigh ter Maude Smith, and Mrs. Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman. The newlyweds will reside in Harrisburg. Engagement Announced of Prominent Young People The news comes from Altoona, where it was announced that a large social function, of the engagement of 11. H. Haupt, of this city, and Miss Grace Wilhelm, of Altoona. The W 11- helms are a prominent Blair county family. Mr. Haupt is a son of Pro fessor Paul Haupt, of Johns Hopkins. He is now assistant master mechanic of the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. TO HOI.D RAI.I.Y Market Square Presbyterian Church expects to hold a great rally of the men of'the Preabyterian churches of Harrisburg and vicinity in this church on Saturday evening, Febru ary 9. This meeting will be ad dressed bv Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman and Dr. William Weir. Dr. Chapman is moderator of the General Assem bly. Dr. Weir Is secretary of men's work's in our denojminatlon. Our men are asked to note the date. RAILROAD WOMEN IN WAR RELIEF Plans Complete For Big Pro gram to Be Given on Thursday Plans are complete for the special meeting and entertainment Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., Reily street, near Sixth. It will be under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Wo men's War Relief Department, No. 2. This entertainment is for the wives and sisters of the Pennsylvania Rail road employes. The principal speaker will be the Rev. Robert Bagnell, pas tor of Grace M. E. Church. An in teresting program has been prepared. Sails For England to Marry Embassy Man Miss Augusta Qrover, of Prince ton, N. J., will sail for England with in t.he next few weeks. Miss Grover, whose engagement to Thomas Ilart Anderson, of New York, was announc ed some time ago, is well known here where she has often visited Miss Katherine Etter 209 Pine street. Mr. Anderson who is third secre tary to Ambassador Walter H. Page, at Rome, had planned to come to this country in March when the marriage would have been performed at the bride's home, in Princeton. The war situation, however, will prevent so long an absence from his diplomatic post so Miss Grover will go to Eng land and the wedding will take place in March, in London. ENTERTAIN ATT/TTNCHEON Mrs. John C. Reed, 337 Emerald street, entertained at luncheon Sat urday in honor of Miss Helen Mar guerite Gurnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gurnett, 2002 North Third street, whose engagement to Lieutenant George S. Bennethum, stationed at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., was recently announced. Yel low and white narcissus formed an attractive centerpiece. Favors of '7?y baskets of orange blossoms filled with candies were found at each place while the bride-elect re ceived a pretty guest gift. The guests were: Miss Gurnett, Miss Helen Bennethum, Miss Ruth Wal zer. Miss Catherine Balsley, Miss Sara Mosser, Miss Myra Eby, Miss Kathryn Silver. KNSIGN VISITS HERE Ensign 'Douglass Moore, of New Haven, Conn., was a week-end guest or friends in the city, leaving yester day afternoon for Annapolis, where he will be assigned to a cruiser this week for convoy service. PAN-GERMANS ARE ANGRY AT SPEECH [Continued from First Page.] II further department of offensive operations wan inadvisable. It is reported from Holland that the Pan-German Kreuz Zeitung of Berlin has been suspended for pub lishing a recent article under the heading "Austria Must Be Aban doned." Washington. Jan. 28.—Count Czer nin s speech on Austrian war aims and the statement that it was sent in advance to President Wilson, has aroused the Pan-Germans, whose newspapers are bitter in their de nunciation of the Austroi-Hungarian foreign minister. It is declared that the count's action means a break in the Austro-German alliance and one Pan-German newspaper has been suppressed for suggesting Germany abandon her foremost ally. "While the workmen in Austria ap parently t have returned to places, reports have been received In Hol land of disturbances in the industrial district along the Rhine in Germany. Few details have been obtained, but it is said that troops with machine guns have been sent to Mulsheim, a manufacturing town on the Rhine opposite Cologne. Finances Ape Low ' Meanwhile Pan-German attacks on the leading politicians, and even in cluding the emperor, continue and have spread to criticism of Count Von Roedern, the imperial treasurer, who is salO to have told the ,emperor that Germany Is not In financial condition for offensive operations. Dr. Von Kuehlmann, the foreign minister, has defended his course in the Russian parleys by assailing the Bolshevik government and its purposes. His efforts, however, failed to check so cialist attacks on the government's peace attitude toward Russia. Submarine Activity Kxpeted That Qerman submarines will try to cut off communication with Europe simultaneously with the expected military offensive In eastern front is the opinion expressed by Secretary of War Baker in hjs weekly review of the military situation. Strong: ef forts, It Is believed, will be made to prevent all Americans from reaching the Anglo-British and American forc s now on the battle line. The U-boats now are preparing for their part in the offensive at German bases. Activity on the western and Italian fronts Is confined to small raids and intermittent artillery bombardments. The Cunard liner Andanla. of 13.405 tons, has been torpedoed off the Irish coast. All the passengers and crew are believed to have been saved. The liner did not sink and efforts are being made to bring her to port. Germany Forced Austria-Hungary Into War, Says Famous Editor London, Jan. 28.—Maximilian Har den devotes thirteen closely-printed pages In the latest issue of Die Zu kunft to reproducing "the real texts" of the recent speeches of President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George. He says that thoughtful and consci entious men should read the speeches quietly and without prejudice, and criticised in an astonishingly out spoken fashion Germany's attitude tonward Austria In the conduct of the Russian negotiations. Herr Harden's story accuses Ger many ot forcing* Austria-Hungary into the war and says that peace might have been obtained the first week at Bresb-Litovsk if the Ger mans had not posed as conquerors and had not demanded territory. Alluding to President speech Herr Harden says: "Belief is still Arm that peace Is possible and that the cleavage be tween the two fighting; groups no longer is so wide that it can be filled only by new heaps of corpses. It will, however, widen into an un bridgeable gulf If the people again refuse to acknowledge a changed world." He pleads for the sanctity of treaties, a reduction of armaments, the right to self-determination of nations and favors a reconsideration I of the question of Alsace-Lorraine. Harrisburg telegraph WORST STORM OF YEAR TIES UP TRAFFIC [Continued from First Page.] extent of the snow of Saturday night, and HaMsburgers thought that was plenty. But Weather Forecaster De main only pmjled and shook his head and pushed a pencil across tf.e weather map while Ke declaimed that it was decidedly a "snow map." Store Hits Wires Accurate forecasts of the duration of the storm could not be made by Mr. Demain this morning, owing to the fact that the storm had held up all his weather bulletins since Satur day night. However, the weather forecaster declared it the worst storm of the winter, and said that it would probably out last the day. Streets in the city were almost im passable to-day, owing to the cessa tion of Industry through the fuel or der. Workmen, kept In their homes by the closing of the industries, consequently did not break the usual paths through the snow as they ploughed their way to work, so at a late hour in the day, practically all the sidewalks were covered with from eight to twelve inches of snow. School children were subsequently held up, and numerous schools in the city did not conduct, sessions this morning, owing to the absence of dozens of snowbound teachers, and hundreds of school children. While there was no school board ruling to effect the closing of schools, many of them were not in session this morn ing. Mails Are Delayed Mails were somewhat tied up through the heavy fall of snow this morning. There were three deliveries in the center of the city in place of the usual five and two in the outlying portions. In the center of the city, mail was delivered at 7.30, noon, and 3 o'clock. In the outlying portions, the noon delivery was omitted. These measures were necessary, as mailmen could not fight their way through the heavy covering of snow for the usual number of deliveries. Post office authorities announced this morning that the mails arrived in the city better than expected, with the -exception of the mail from .the, West, which had not arrived at 9 o'clock. Trolley Cars Helpless Street car officials and employes, under Felix M. Davis, superintend ent of transportation, made desper ate efforts from an early hour this morning to keep ahead of the storm. Three sweepers and a plow were working over time since an unusu ally early hour -to keep the .tracks open. Accumulations of snow on the sides of the tracks are such that the sweepers and plow must work with twice the usual amount x>t power to throw the snow off the tracks. The rails, and the space be tween the rails, have become so clogged with snpw and ice that transportation facilities are liable to undergo the worst tie-up of the win ter. V Frank B. Musser, president \>f the Harrlsburg Railways Company, said at 9 o'clock this morning that if the storm continued for another hour he could not answer for what v/ould happen to the railway sched ules. All the jnen that could be pressed into service were at work with the sweepers, plows and shov els, trying to remove the accumula tion of snow as fast as it fell. Mr. Musser said that if the sweepers did not give out, thus holding up the work while they were removed and replaced, the company stood a chance of keeping ahead of the storm. Motormen and conductors whose cars were put out of busi ness by the storm, were pressed Into service by the company officials when they appeared for work to aid In removing the snow from the tracks. Some Lines dosed The closing order helped the street car company immensely In tabling care of its patrons this morn ing. The laborers for the Steelton plants were well taken care of this morning, Mr. Musser said, and the Slteltctn line was running near to schedule at 9 o'clock. A sweeper was kept .at work on the Steelton line all morning. City lines were kept on schedule until 9 o'clock, when they were start ed from the Square every quarter hour. Capital street was not opened up this morning. A sweeper was at work on the Market itreet hill, try ing to keep the line open to Reser voir Park. Schedules In the city were forgotten, and patrons waited forty five minutes and then could take their (?Tlolce of cars as a train of three or four approached. Sweepers were at work in the city, all morn ing, and officials this morning de clared their Intention of keeping the city lines open, and then turning their attention to the outlying lines. Linglestown was reported out of touch with Harrlsburg at 8 o'clock, and had not made connections at nine. A car was stalled somewhere between there and Harrlsburg. Mid dletown had not' been heard from for an hour at 9 o'clock, Oberlln was open onlty' as far as Enhaut, which officials were not sure about this morning and a. sweeper was sent to the rescue. Cars were running fairly well on Riverside, it was re ported. In Storm's Center Owing to the fact that stores and all places of business were closed by the fuel order this morning, the downtown sidewalks remained cov ered longer tfcan usual. For this leason, pedestrians who found it necessary to be on the streets, found the storm to have made sidewalk conditions the worst in the wintor. Harrisburg is in the center of the storm, Mr. Demain said, which ac counts for Its severity. There was little snow in Pittsburgh, only a trace in New York, and but three Inches in Philadelphia, while in the Virginias and Carolines the prediction was mostly rain. Because of the ahsence of reports. Mr. Demain could make no predictions for what follows the storm, but said it was his opinion that it would be followed by cold, cloudy weather for at least a day. Three Cars Tied Up Two small touring cars that tried to get through the drifts by running on the tracks of the Valley Railways Company, broke down and tied up the line to Mechanlcsburg for hours. Six cars buckled together worked for half an hour to push a way clear on the State street line in the city. Railroad schedules were Impos sible. All lines ware almost complete ly paralized. Officials were called out early this morning and are moving trains the best they know how. All freight east and west on the Middle division has been eliminated, except those under government orders and they superseded the passenger trains, moving slowly. The Cumberland Valley railroad officials reports several trains stall ed somewhere between Harrlsburg and Hagerstown. Three engines were necessary to bring the first train in •this morning. It arrived at 8 o'clock. At many points trainmen were obliged to get out and shovel the tracks open. On the Philadelphia division trains were coming in at intervals of two hours. The first train arrived about 8 o'clock. .Officials were unable to give any assurances as to trains from the west and north. The onjy answer was trains are moving -but we cannot tell how fast. Worst Storm tn West /■ ■ In the West the storm Is the wot-st. At 7 o'clock this morning fourteen HEATLESS AND WHEATLESS DAYS [Continued from First Page.] citement than on the first of the holi days, the protest against the Gar field ruling was greater than before. New Interpretation Under a new Interpretation arrived at between Ross A. Hickok and Don ald McCormick, county fuel and food administrators respectively, grocery stores to-day must close at noon. Last week such shops as sold food stuffs had authority to do business all day. Poolrooms, dancehalls and places of amusement except theaters also were given orders to have doors locked to-day. Ijast week there was a mis understandidg as the t<j exemption of theaters when one press service car ried on its wires that all amusement places were exempt when Dr. Gar field mentioned only theaters. The theaters, of course, will be closed to morrow. Must Conserve Fuel A new ruling by the fuel adminis tration states that all fuels cluded in the order. The interpreta tion declares that anything—coal, oil, wood, alcohol, gas, artificial fuel,.etc. —may not he used for heat or light. A number of small business houses that last week tried to operate par tially while keeping within the letter and ppirit of the law to-day gave up the task as hopeless. Too little prog ress could be made .with the disor ganized working force, it was said. Issues Complete Order Ross A. Hickok has issued the following statement: "On account of frequent inquiries and discussions regarding Dr. Gar field's Monday closing order and also . account of very important changes in regard to the closing of food stores and amusement places we wish to make it as plain as possible at this time the meaning of the or der far local interpretation. "All manufacturers except those specifically named by Dr. Garfield as being exempted, and concerns which are working on very neces sary mine supplies to whom exemp tion has already been granted, ipust be ciuwKl on the following nine Mon days. "Stores of every description ex cepting stores food, drugs and medical supplies are to be closed I all day. "All stores coming under the clas sification of food stores shall close at noon unless special jx}rmission is given by Donald- McCormick, local food administrator. All stores sell ,in£ drugs and medical supplies can bo open all day for the selling of drugs and medical supplies only. 'So called rfood -stores can sell noth- Ig but food. Under the classifica tion of fdod stores are included grain stores, potato and vegetable houses, dealers, creameries, conden series, all milk producing manufac turers, packing and slaughter houses, ice refrigerating plants and, fertilizers. "Liquors may not be sold in ho tels, restaurants, clubhouses or sa loons. Some Exemptions "In connection with the closing at this classification, wo are hoping that the entire county will align themselves with the great majority ■ of communities which have and will close .tight in the days mentioned.. "Laundries can remain open all day. "Blacksmith shops and repair shops will itoe open only to the ex tent of repairs absolutely r.eqessary for the conveyancing or production of fu6l and fbod. "Up to Saturday, vrhen a specific ruling was received from tho .state fuel administrator, nil -amusement places such as theaters, moving pic ture houses, billiard woms, pool rooms, public and private dance halls were erroneously assumed'to be open on Monday and closed on Tuesday. A special message which we receiv ed in regard to this classification reads: " 'That the change as regards the closing days for amusements applies only to theaters and movihg -pleture shows, which may be open on Mon days but close -on Tuesdays. All other places must observe the clos-, ■ ing order for Mondays.' ' "This plainly states that such i places as billiard rooms, pool rooms, public and private dance halls and all amusement places other than theaters aud moving picture houses shall remain-olosed on Mondays. Rule For Guidance "The proprietor of any place who can answer affirmatively the -follow-' Ing questions can be assured that he is within the spirit of the order: "Does the order plainly provide for me to keep open? "Am I doing what the order in tends I Should —save fuel? "In keeping open am I fair to my competitor? Am I as patriotic as my competitor?" Mr. Hickok calls particular tlon to the last portion of his state ment inasmuch as it will answer many possible queries. inches of snow had fallen at Altoona. It was reported at that time that the Pittsburgh division was almost en-' i tlrely out of business. Many of the smaller branch roads connecting with the main line were said to be closed. The Philadelphia nnd Reading Railway Company is moving trains at intervals. -Close -attention is being given the movement of coal, food and government traffic. Only 1,000 of were movad yRterdi'. JSvery avail able engirie has been ttfrnea o-trer to the movement of ful. Short traine j have been in order since this morn ing. Some had only twelve And four teen care. Crew* will be kept busy and provisions have been made at terminals to take care of those who will be unable to r<each home because of lack of trolley service. IJiK Aruty ut Work On the main line of the Pennsy be tween Philadelphia and -Pittsburgh an army of 6,000 men are reported at work. Snow plows were placed on all engines, and construction gangs were sent to Important switubing points to kep the signals and switches clear of silow. Motive power is reported rather scarce and with the annulling of certain class freight it is believed the heavy mail and express trains will be able to get through with the aid of freight engines. Working forces were short at the start to-day due to the fact that they could not reach the Pnmy and Head ing shops. The Pennsylvania Rail road is running the work train be tween Harrisburg and Bhola hourly, going by the way of the Cumberland Valley bridge, and thence over the Northern Central track®. Trains will also be kept in operation between the Reading station and Rutherford yards. Everything possible is being done to prevent a complete tleup. ft. was said that barring any further drift trouble, it would be possible to keep the tracks open to important • yard points on all lines. Who'll Get You First? ] THE UNDERTAKER OR THE INSURANCE MAN THEY ARB BOTH AFTER YOU fclive us your name, age and occu pation and tell us the kind of In surance you deslrei You will get a written illustration without cost. Take Advantage of This Offer. BRYAN'S AQffKCY THE TRAVELER* MM. CO. is H. Third St., Harrlaburs. Pa. GROVE FUNERAL POSTPONED Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 28. The funeral of Miss Alberta Grove, which <Vas to be held this afternoon, has been postponed until to-morrow af ternoon, because of the inclement weather. CHICAGO CATTLE ' By Associated Press Chicago, Jan. 28. Cattle Re ceipts, 5,000; strong. Native beef steers, $8.40@13.76; stockers and feed ers. $7.25<ai0.40; cows and heifers. *6.25@11.75; calves, $9.00@15.50. Sheep Receipts. 3,000; firm. Wethers, $9.90@13.40; lambs, 114.75® 17.75. i SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE t Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Becaase Qualities Are Better Two Days' Business In One Tomorrow With the store closed to-day in compliance with the Fuel Administrator's Monday Closing Order, we have planned to do double business to-morrow. To make this 25 Cent Sale most attractivewe have grouped at the uniform prrce of 25c, many extraordinary values in which you will find much that will be of interest to you. I 25c value B'luck 1/uncli Grips, I I Children's (Sleepers, I I lllc value Iloxed Stationery. I I Tuesday. 'J for 25c I 1 Tuesday ...... 25c I I Tuesday. - for a!W I ( 85<: value Kartlien Tea Pots, j j IJWlles' Corset Covers, [ i 350 value Boxed Stationery, I ) Tuesday SBe I I Tuesday. 2 for 25c I | Tuesday, lo< 2Bc | 3e value 18x3(1 Kag Carpet - as< - value Cliildreii's Muslin 1 ;!<■ vulue Albums, I Hues Skirts, small sizes, I Tuesday 2r.r I Tuesday ' '2sc Tuewlay. 2 for 25c —• ■ ..... 1 .„iw \ .-It wear 1 12 Wc value Indies' Handker- I lot of S9e value Fancy Cliina, chiete, Colored borders, 1 Tuesday, ** 1 Tuesday. It foV . 25c 1 ' 3 *" 3{ * ! l&t' value Cereal Canisters, I r 50c Ladies' Neck Frills, i I ' value Tourists' Cases, I . I Tuesday. 3 for Jsc I J Tuesday, 2 for 25C-J I ruesday :{-.<• I I ~^ a ' ut ' 14,1 ® u S ar ,sox< )?-„ I Lot of 25c value Ladies' 39c value Ladies' Fancy Ltien ' Tu ""'r ••• v - oc ' Keck wear, soUed Handkerchiefs, ■ Tuesday, 2 for 25c Tuesday .... a.V i,ot of 17c value China Dinner .j Tpe.Jur, 2 25. I | U C .Me n ' S. !nC B: 25c .I I 1 1 ' l "'"^'. A ' >rt> 2sc I | , S "' n . >< '" ae ) 1-afltes' Velvot HatTj 3e va,uc Rompers | *I.OO Children's ami MW Tuesday 25c * Trimmed Huts, ' Tuesday 25c 7-rr ; r— —, <■_ —... ■ —i I 10c value Men's' Mittens, | 500 value Ladles' White Waists, | Tuesday, b for 2Se I ——, w . ~ r, I Tuesday 25c I >uc to fcl.OO Fancy Hat Triin " tilings, V ■ W.; — **j I 39c value Hair Switches, I Tuesday egc 15c value White Aprons, | Tueifltay, strand 2Sc I I Tuesday. 3 for 25c I ■" ■ , 1 50c value Framed Pictures, I i J i 39c value Twine Shopping I Tuesttoy asc I 20c value White Aprons, Hao* I Tuesday, 2 for 25c I Tuesdnv ' TKr- ——— "* ~ 'i'"' . I 25c value Framed Pictures, I I Tuesday, 2 for 25c I 39c value White Aprons, j I Tuesday 25c I c value fancy Combe, ~— I Tuewday 25e I | K)c value l-'rauuttd Pictures. | _______ 1 Tuemlny, 8 for I I fo^ 1 . TO<lUoß ' 25c I 39c value: Fancy ltound -1 at barters, . 2J4 yd. IWc value Lace Tuesday gffc Curtains, • j 25c value Cloth Caps, [ T — u * y ' cnc .V 380 I Tuesday. 3 for 2gc I , ;s9c; value Hand Mirrors, | I Tuesday 25c I 8o value Laic Scarfs jpid ,1 34- value Hlngs, | T . 'Shams, „ I Tuesday Tt. .... 25c | | 39c Music Rolls, I ' T 28c ——————— I Tuesday a.V I , 50c value Picture Frames. . | 27 tnCh j I Tuesday 25c I | 35c vuluc Rubber Sheeting, | ■ : * ,v ™ ■ I Tuesday, square 25c I 5c value Kum-a-Pari Cuff I J l™™'" 1 ™™'"* 1 I Buttons, 36-hich Stamped Union Linen Tuesday. - — 2st ' . Tuesday 25c Center Pieces, ______________________ ' Tuesday 25c value Fstra Lurjie Turkish j 35c value Pocket Books, j , _ Towels (White) | Tuesday 25c I 50c and 69c value Cldldren's ' T" e " la T -5c Stamped Made-tip Gowns j 29c value Hcarf Pins, i TnT " d " y 1 ■ - 29c V): i i , nt h " It,e Bleach- I Tuesday .TTT. 25e I _ . '<l Pillow Cases, " 1 ~~~ sc value Cap and Scarf Sets, Tuesday, yard 2Bc I 39c value Three Fol Mirrors, I Made Up Dresses , IO , „ „ „ I Tuesday 25c I ■'■esaay *nc 2 9c vulue 32-inch wide Peggy i Cloth, —~— V .„,, W) Tttool, i We value Stamped Made Up 1 1 Tuesday, yard 25c 25c value ChiWrens IMaek CombinaUon Suits, , Tuesday, 2 for ! 25e I Tuesday 2Ke I | 19c vhlue Sport Stripe Skirting, | ■ I Tuejlny. 2 ynrdw for ( 'JBo I —rr —.-ji„i I 39c nnd 50c value Stamped Tuesday Ijad,es 1 ,Uon I-inen Guest ToweU, Lot of 39c and 50c value Dress t luesaay . I Tuesday 2Bc , Goods, plain and plaids, • Tnendny, yard 25c I T # e C sd.r Me 27 " 1,,Ch nouncil f (ir | 25c value Stomped Corset y : Covers, 9c value 32-inch wide Silk- I Tueaday. 2 for 25c Stripe Skirtings, 39c value ladies' Veils, I Tuesduy, half-yard 2c | I Tuesday 2Bc I 1 £ —: ■ 19c value Sateen Covered Slipper Soles, I 59c value Sport Stripe Pongee, | I 39c value AU Over Embroidery, I Tuesday. 2 for 25c 36-ineh wide, I Tuesday 25c I • I Tuesday, yard 2Bc I 39e value Large Size Made Up - 39c vulue White Net, 27'-inch Laundry Bags, 27-inch width Mercerized width, Tuesday 25c Poplins, all colors, Tuesday ' 2Bc ——————— Tuesday, yard 23c 25c vnJuc Stamped Cushion 35c value Cluny Laces, I Tops, Lot of Fancy Plaid Dress I Tuesday 25c I Tueaday. 2 for 25c Ginghams, 27-incll wide, "" ————————— —————— Tuesday, yard 2Sc . —— 39c value Fancy Taffeta 25c value Made Up Cretonne Ribbons, . Slipper Bags, I se va'ue Cap and oarf Sets, | Tuesday 25c Tuesday. 2 for 2Bc I Tuesday 3g o | SOUTTER'S I 25m1 e P ar^men t Store ff ' Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse JANUARY 28, 1918. SUNSHINE GUILD TO MEET New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 28. A meeting of the Sunshine Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. S. P. Hull to morrow evening. Election of officers and other important business will be transacted. All members are request ed to be present. ASNOI'NOK BERTH ' Mr. and Mrs. William H. Warrilow, of Lebanon Heights, announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Louise Warrilow, Sunday, January 11, 1918. Mrs. Warrilow was formerly Miss Pauline Light and well known In Harrlsburg. Clear the Voler—Hutckly relievo Hoarencaa, lounha, Sore Throat, llronrliltln and Ltryngllia—pleasant ly flavored touchri—2oc the Box. Gorgas Drug Stores
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers