6 Thursday Dancing Class Meets in Masonic Hall The members of the Thursday Afternoon Pancing class met yester day afternoon in the Masonic Hall. The young people are taugnt by Miss Catherine Noland, of Baltimore, who is well known here, where she par ticipated in several public benefits and has been conducting cjasses reg ularly for several years. Those including this year's class are the Misses Jane Ely, Christine Brandt. Harriet Witman, Jane Olm sted, Elizabeth Ely, Helena Martin, Virginia Fox, Anna Brandt, Rebecca Johnston, Florence Hamilton. Mary Wickersham, Henry Olmsted, Conway Olmsted, Richard Johnston. George W. lieiiy, 111, Thomas Wickersham. Henry Hamilton, Charles Fox. Has- | tings Hickok and Blake Bent. "GET-ACQI'AIXTEIV SOCIAL A "Get-Acquainted" social will be i held this evening in the Immanuel} Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and j Liberty streets, by the Men's Bible class. The Sunday school orchestra is to furnish music. The class has been fortunate in securing Dr. J. Moore Campbell, chief of State Biology Bureau, to give an address on "The Use of Antitoxine in Pre venting Diphtheria." A good time is promised all' those who care to at tend the entertainment. Valentine sweets made in our candy , kitchens which I will be of assist ance to you in \ carrying out your V'dfl scheme of decor ation; heart- \ shaped candies in — . A various colors and ,-XH i favors in wide as- -V sortments. Closed , | Monday to save (r?' V fuel. in youi wants to-day Here are a few suggestions for \ your Valentine party: Cream Hearts, mints and winter- j green. . Butter Cream Hearts, assorted colors. Motto Hearts, assorted flavors. Red Hfcrd Candy Hearts, (clear.) ) Salted Peanuts. Salted Almonds. Salted Pecans. Heart filled boxes. So up. Special tilled Heart Boxes at COe. MESSIMER'S TfJlrd St., at Briggs Hell Phone 1 SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY ■! Walk-Over Shoes { I! FOR WOMEN ' Broken Lines and Small Sizes I j , Patent and Dull, Button Shoes• $1.50 Kid, Lace and Button Shoes I • $3.50 I Fancy Lace Shoes || $5.00 j! II q ■ Walk-Over jji Boot Shop j| j j Jjfe -'26 Market Street %V.V/.W.V/.V,WAV VAV//////. ,V.V.VAVAV,W/A\ sHave Your Photograph j! Taken At Home 1 jpwOXT put it off any longer simply because you 5j JL' dread going to the photographer's studio or be- S -cause it's stormy weather. - m • ? TTTE'LL gladly come to your home to make a 2 VV photograph yourself or the entire family— JW and without any extra charge for this special ser jt . vice. Sittings by Appointment—Phone Now I THE KELLBERG STUDIO 5 302 Market Street a. • /.WWAVJWW/AVWWWAVAVWAWJWA'WW/. T OPTOMETRISTS Will Close Mondays All those who are members of the Harrisburg Association of Opto metrists will close on Mondays while fuclless day is observed by local business houses. It was decided at a meeting of the Optometrists regardless of the fact that the Government has ruled that they were exenYpt. BUY AN EXTRA PAIR OF GLASSES - It is wise at all times to own two pairs of glasses especially if being 'without them-three or four days in case of breakage, cause discom fort. It will pay you to buy an extra pair now. as prices on ontical glasses are advancing. Harrisburg Optical Association * •"' - —" — l —■ — l —r—i FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH3 FEBRUARY 8, 1918, Take Silver Oeffring at Benefit Musicale A musicale under the direction of the Ladies' Circle of St. Paul's Lu theran Church, New Cumberland, i will be held in the chapel Monday ' evening, February 11 at 7.45 o'clock j assisted by the TJpdegrrove Orchestra. The 'services of some of the best local, as well as out-of-town talent, have been secured and a pantomime production with the following scenes will be given: Home, camp. Red Cross, liberty, peace. No ad mission will Vie charged but a silver offering will be lifted. The parties participating in this affair have spent much of their time | and energy •in preparation and a i pleasant evening is assured to all ' who come.' Everybody welcome. Red Cross Tea Honoring Mrs. Charles C. Miller In honor of Mrs. Charles C. Mil ler, of Brooklyn, X. Y., Mrs. Floyd Appleton will give a Red Cross tea to-morrow afternoon from 3 to t! ; o'clock at the rectory of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Richard M. 11. Wharton will preside at the tea table and will be assisted by Miss Katherine Watt, Miss Florence W%it, Miss Kather ine Wharton, Miss Nancy Wharton and Miss Marian Kitchen. All per sons interested in Red Cross work are invited to attend. "500" Party With Mrs. Tripner as Hostess | Mrs. George C. Tripner, 2510 ! North Sixth street, was hostess at a | five hundred party at her home. Mrs. J Thomas H. Nevitt and Mi?, | George Hamaker won clever little j prizes which were provided by the ; hostess. Miss Winifred Tripner sang i several solos. Refreshments were j served to Mrs. John Tripner, Airs, j Thomas H. Nevitt, Mrs. George A. j Matson, Mrs. Earl Peters, Mrs. John i Hoover. Mrs. George Hamaker, Mrs. 1.. Wolfe, of Lemovnc. Miss Winifred j Tripner, Hetty Peters and Arrie j Gully. j Miss Elizabeth B. Hurlock lias re i si.nied Iwr studies at Bryn Mawr Col- I lege, after a short recess spent with ; her parents, l)r. and Mrsi W. Spry ! Hurlock. of 1719 North Front street, i Miss Nina Ruth, of Highspire, will i spend to-morrow with her sister, j Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely, of the Derry 1 Block apartments. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS WEDNESDAY CLUB CHORUS DELIGHTS Annual Program of Musical Organization Pleases a Large Audience Franz Schubert's "God in Nature," was the opening number by the Wednesday Club Chorus, in a pro gram, replete with delight, given in Fahnestock Hall last night. Miss | Agnes Hess played beautifully, I Liszt's transcription of the Waltz i from Gounod's "Faust," "Apres un lleve" and "Valse Tristo,' 1 were Ming by the chorus, the soprano obligato being given by Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh. Debussy's "3eau Soir" was given with the assistance of the chorus, by Mrs. Charles Sanders, contralto. George Sutton baritone, sang "The Pauper's Drive" by Sidney Homer, and the beloved "Toreador Son," from Bizet's "Carmen." lie was especially tine in the "Tor eador," displaying the fiery passion of the song. The Wednesday Club ! Chorus sang "The Swan," by Cam ! iIIe Saint Saens, }tnd Brahms' j "Death of Trenar." The Brahms j number was a funeral dirge, which j under the able baton of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, director, sounded like the moaning of the waves breaking on the rocks. The chorus was ,accom panied by Miss Margaret Vaugh and Miss LeXora Fry, harpists; J. Fos ter Shirk, trumpeter, and George W. Giede, trombonist. Mrs. lUiodes played "Jeux d'Eau," followed by the chotuis singing "Chaque Chose a Son Temps" and "Song For Twi light." The two harpists. Miss Lenora Fry and Miss Margaret Vaughn, accompanied Miss Lemer, violinist, in the playing of Charles Gounod, "Mjirch Solennelle." As a final number William Les ter's cantata, "The Tale of the Bell," was sung by the club chorus. The cantata tells the story of a bell which rang, through the ages bringing a stirring message to all who heard,. The bell was brought to America, where it brings the message, "Pre pare for Eternity." The audience joined the chorus in the singing of "America." h. One of the most delightful niim- I bers on the program was Miss i Hess - playing of the Waltz from j "Faust." Miss Hess displayed good I technique and musical taste, vhich ■ is rarely equalled before a Harris burg audience. Mr. Sutton's singing was also very beautiful. Miss Mabel I Witenmyer accompanied the Wed nesday Club choruses, j ; • Crescent Club With Mrs. James Eastright I Mrs. James Eastright. 525 PefCer ftreet. entertained the members of the Crescent Club Thursday after noon in honor of Mrs. A. H. East right, who is her house guest. Mrs. Arthur Loser gave a clever read ing from "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." In the diningroom ferns and prim- I roses formed an attractive center- I piece for the table. A dainty lunch- I eon was served to Mrs. A. H. East right. Mrs. Arthur Loser, Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs. Wilson S. Eber ' sole, Mrs. B. B. Beistel, Mrs. Henry Towsen, Mrs. Maude Cooper. Mrs. j William Quenzler, Miss Esther Martz, Mrs. James Eastright and 1 Miss Eleanor Eastright. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richmond, C 42 iMahantongo street, announce the birth of a son, Harold Frank Rich mond, January 31, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jones, 1808 North Third street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Eliza beth Jones, February 3, 1918. Mrs. Jones was Miss Rose Fisher prior to her marriage. ' ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm, Jr., 114 Caldcr street, announce the birth | of a son, Charles Fred Gramm, Feb ■ ruary 3, 1918. Mrs. Gramm prior to ! her marriage was Miss Esther W. ' Coates. j Mr. and Mrs. \V. Preston Smith, i 1928 North Sixth street, announce ' the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth _ Rebecca, Tuesday, February 5. Mrs. . r Smith prior to her marriage, was ' Miss Mary Bixier, of this city. Dand Y Line jj >\ i: ; \ ■j Extra Wear Shoes ;I i Misses' Tan or. Black Lace i Shoes; sizes l\y 2 to 2, j| $3.95 Growing Girls' Shoes in _ Dark Brown or Black. Lace; Sizes 2 l / 2 to 8. Black— 53.95 | Tan- $4.50 * Dand Y Line Shoe Store 202 Market St. Shoes for .Men, Women and Children Larkin Secretaries Give Entertainment The See. Association No. 163 gave a unique entertainment yes terday afternoon in the directors' room of the Y. W. C. A. 'Mrs. L. M. Westhafer, special representative of Larkin Co., was in charge of ar rangements. The playette, "A Busy Morning," was well received. The cast included: Mrs. John F. Schaf- j fer, Mrs. I. V. McNeal, Mrs. Ira S. George and Mrs. Charles A. Bowers. A get-acquainted day for the sec retaries will be held in the near fu ture. On March 14 a special meeting is to be held, at which time a fash ion show will be presented by sev eral members. Those present were: Mrs. William Byrem, Mrs. John L. Scluiffer, Mrs. Ira V. McXeal, Mrs. Charles Bowers, Mrs. Ira 8. George. Mrs. Charles A. Raffstenberger, Mrs. Katie Shlpp, Mrs. John Lukens. Mrs. Flora Cusack, Mrs. William Shetter, Mrs. Abraham McGill, Mrs. Emma Button, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. Flora Myers, Mrs. Laurence Rinehart, Mrs. John Webb, Miss Catherine Hep smith, Miss Emma Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Vaugh, Mrs. Leese and Mrs. John Nunemaker. Surprise Birthday Party For Carl Moesline In honor of the 12th birthday of their son, Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moesline, 422 North street, gave a surprise birthday party last evening at their home. The small host re ceived many useful gifts from his guests. Games and music helped to pass the evening merrily for the children. Refreshments were served including a birthday cake with twelve lighted candles. Edward Moesline. grandfather of Carl Moes line, entertained the children with clever stories and gave reminiscences of his twelfth birthday party. The guests included Anna Mar garet Unger, Mary Unger, Dorothy Moesline, Margaret Moorhead, Grace Conard, Margaret Moesline, Ken neth Unger, Donald Unger, Paul Ungcr, Arthur Forman, John Unger, Jr., Walter Forman, Carl Moesline and relatives and friends of the family. 1 Bronx Club Hostess at Informal Dance Members of the Bronx Club gave a delightful informal dance last eve ning at Hanshaw's Hall. The club colors, lavender and rose, were used in decorating. An exceptionally well arranged program was played by the newly-organized Fistun three-piece orchestra of this city. About twenty couples were in attendance. The hostesses were: Miss Delia Costella, Miss Helen Fisher, Miss Virginia Costello, Miss Marea Costello, Mitt) Florence Evitts and Mrs. B. A. Calabine. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS WITH MRS. BARLEY Mrs. J. Frank Barley, 1319 Swa tara street, entertained the mem bers of her Sunday school class of Derry Street United Brethren Church last evening at her home. Election of officers was held. Miss Katherine Carl, president, presided at the meet ing. Mrs. Jam's Robinson McCurdy was elected to succeed Miss Carl. Miss Helen Runkle was unanimously elected secretary, and Miss Beatrice Runkle was elected treasurer. Re ports from the subtreasurers in charge of the Easter fund pledges were read. It was decided to knit a slumber robe to be sent directly to our boys in France. An American Hag is to form the center. After the business session knitting and mu sic were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Miss Helen Runkle, Miss Mary Dunstain, Miss Leola Sliope, Miss Mildred Runkle, Miss Faye I. Haverstick, Miss Esther Fel lers. Miss Katherine Carl, Miss Mar garet Musselman, Miss Beatrice Run kle and Mrs. J. Frank Barley. FINIS CLUB MEETS WITH CLARENCE STILES The regular monthly meeting of the Finis Club was held last evening at the home of Clarence Stiles, 1814 Susquehanna street. Plans for a valentine party to be given at the home of Leon Simonetti, 610 Ma clay street, were discussed. After the business meeting the Finis Club quartet gave several selections to the delight of the other members of the club. Refreshments were served to: George Fleck, Walter Slothower, Leon Simonetti, Norman Berlin, Harold Shaffer, Benoyn Romig, Wal ter Snoke, and Clarence Stiles. The next meeting will be held at the home of Berwyn Romig, 630 Curtin street. Louise Dayton, of Wrilliams port, who is visiting Miss Alice Docevee, of the Harrisburg Conser vatory x>f Music, will spend the win ter here studying vocal under Mrs. E. J. Decevee. Miss Mary R. Robinson, of 107 South Front street, who is visiting in Baltimore and New York, will return home the latter part of next week. MisS Catherine Wilhelm and Miss Mary Wilhelm. of 1706 Green street is home after a several weeks' stay in Atlantic City. George Widder, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, will re turn to Philadelphia Monday to re sume his studies, after spending the week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Widder, of 1254 Derry street. Mrs. Martha Compton, of 428 South Thirteenth street, entertained last evening in honor of her grand son, Albert Compton, who has just returned on leave from Camp Han | Ga. • John C. Shopp and his classmate, I Jerry Trevor, of Key West, Florida, student:: of the U. of P., are at the ! Shoop home, 610 North Third street. I for the midyear recess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Jr., of Cottage Ridge, are guests at the Wolcott Hotel during a stay in New York City. ' I Mrs. H. C. Christie, of Indiana, I Pa., i 3 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. [N. Hosier, of Paxtang. ; Paul H. a wireless operator iii the service of U. S. ships sailing to I South American ports. Is spending a • short furlough at his home, 2 406 j North Sixth street. I Lieutenant Charles Everard Childs, | who is now stationed at Erie with the Ordnance Department, has re turned after spending several days with Mrs. Childs, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hammond, 1609 North Front street. John C. Motter, 901 North Sec ond street, is spending some time at 'Atlantic City. Miss Martha Slicer, supervisory nqrse of the operating room of the Harrisburg Hospital, has returned from Atlantic City. MISS'BUD'TURNER GYM. CLASS PRES. Miss Mary McKee Again lTnan lhiously Elected Busi ness Manager The business girls' gymnasium classes of the Y. W. C. A. held their annual election of officers last eve ning. Miss Marjorie K. Bolles, di rector, presided at the meeting until Miss Bertha Turner was elected president. She, then took the chair. Her election was uanimous. Miss Margaret Johnson was elected vice president. Miss Mary McKee, who served as business manager last vear was again unanimously elected to that office, while Miss Bess Weller was elected to assist her. A utility committee to help with arranging the entertainment which is to be given by the combined business girls' classes was elected as follows: Mrs. Xelffe Fernsler, Miss Helen Loucks, Miss Ruth Stroh, Miss Myrtle Brown and Miss Jack Mayer. Plans for the entertainment will be started imme diately. Suggestions will be wel comed from any member of the classes by the utility committee. Farmers Learn How to Use Tractors to Advantage in Agricultural Work Ail hail to the farm tractor! This was the sentiment of nearly one hun dred farmers who attended the Inter national Harvester Tractor School in the company's big blinding, in Wal nut street. Never was there a more attentive and studious class than these tillers of the soil, who came from a wide radius, in many instances bringing their sons along to learn all about the trick tractor. The principal instructor was J. E. Kiehl, of Ephrata, expert tractor mau from the Harrisburg branch house, and his practical methods were most highly appreciated by the audience, young and old. Cumberland, Adams and Dauphin counties were represented by promi nent men such as H. W. Allison, J. C. Whisler. Andrew Sheeley, George Hoffman, H. J. Oyler, S. P. Alleman, .lacob Gingrich, 11. llotner Matter, at torney; Irvin 10. Delbler, George Hor stick, tMe noted corn and alfalfa grower, of Palmyra, who gave a very nice address on corn and alfalfa grow ing, at the close of the tractor talks. Harrisburg men turned out, too, bankers, lawyers and businessmen, a good many of them owning farms in the neighborhood. Mifflin, Perry and Juniata counties were all represented; Fulton and Franklin counties sent big delegations. Chambersburg sent llarry T. Poe, P. 1. Crider, J. Harvey Martin, 17. M. Rahauser, Charles E. Henry. William P. Alexander; Millers town sent Russell M. Beaver. Charles McConnell, of Port Royal, not only tame himself, but brought four neigh bors. Mifflin county men before the meeting adjourned arranged to open headquarters for a tractor school at Lewistown. DR. WEIR TO SPEAK Dr. William F. Weir, general sec retary of the Presbyterian Committed on men's work for the United States, and a prominent Y. M. C. A. and men's worker, will address the V. M. C. A men's mass meeting in Fahnestock Hall. Sunday afternoon, at 3.30 0 clock. His subject will be, "Is the Church Becoming An Obsolete Insti tution?' Special music will be fur nished by the A. M. L. S. Glee Club. LITTLE COAL IS LEFT IN CITY [Continued from First Page.] No report has been made of arly an thracite shipments to Hill dealers. It is reported that Ross A. Hickok, county fuel administrator, managed to procure ten cars of bituminous yesterday for Hill dealers, and neigh boring towns in the county. Very lit tle anthracite has arrived in this city to-day. An uptown dealer said that the dealers in the Hill district and up town are nearly all without coal, with the exception of ap uptown dealer who received four cars of anthracite yesterday. He said that unless shipments pick up, a cold wave will find Harrisburg unpre pared. All dealers are far behind In their deliveries. Some of the dealers are three or four days behind. A large uptown coal establishment is nqw de livering the coal for which it Vook orders Monday. The coal received Tuesday will be delivered beginning this afternoon. The demand for coal yesterday and to-day has not been so great as hitherto, owing to the mild temperature. The Chamber of Commerce inves tigator furnished coal to forty-one | families yesterday. This was rather above the average, in spite of ihe temperate weather conditions. Many hemes have been heated yesterday and to-day with small wood fires or with banked coal tires. U. S. OFFICER GETS GERMAN AIRPLANE [Continued from First Pag;e.] the time the bomb dropping had ( been completed the enemy was close l at hand and the French formation of which this American and another American aviator had accompanied as gunners was at an altitude of 12,000 feet. The lieutenant, who is a Missouri an, took off his gloves so that he might operate his machine gun more effectively when he saw an enemy plane driving in from the side and firing Its gun. The bullets whizzed close to the French machine before tho American acting as gunner could Ret his piece Into action. Then he tarned a stream of bullets into the enemy and before the first drum was exhausted the enemy machine toppled and started to spiral. Then it flopped and fluttered down with a fiare of smoke and flames in its wake. It crashed to the ground a short distance from the German city. The other American aviator, also a lieutenant, was not so lucky as the Missourian, for the machine he picked out to engage dodged away quickly and he was unable to get In any effective shots. MRS. MIXTA COOK ; Mrs. Mlnta Cook, 45, died at her 1 home. 1638 North Fifth street, this I morning. She Is survived by'her hus -4 band. The body will be shipped to Dillsburg. Monday, by the Hawkins Estate, where burial will be made. MARK THIS DOWN Saturday Meat Specials Choice Beef Roast, lb 20c I Rolling Hecf, II) iflc | Round, Sirloin. Porter- OP house STKAK, lb ' oc Pork Roast, lb 30c Beef Liver, lb 18c 0W STAND 25 CHESTNUT ST. MARKET FIRE GETS RIG START BECAUSE OF FROZEN PLUG Double Dwelling Burns While Neighbors Form Bucket Brigade Because the fireplug in front of the double frame dwelling at 270 Susquehanna avenue, near Wyoming street, Enola, was frozen so that fire men couldtnot utilize it, the house was almost completely destroyed by flames this morning. It was neces sary for the firemen to get their water from a fireplug on Columbia road, a distance of over a hundred feet from the house, before they could extinguish the (lames. Fire men fought the fire for two hours, and finally extinguished" It after "it had burned the two upper Moors I completely, and damaged the rest of the house. . Xeighbors with buckets and a chemical apparatus from the rail road yards at Enola, assisted the Enola firemen to fight the flames. Neighbors also assisted In carrying some of the furniture from the hause. Much of the future was de stroyed. The double house is occupied on one side by Mrs. Katharine Stone and daughter, and a number of boarders, and on the other side by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ewing. The fire started from an overheated furnace, which was fired with bituminous coal on the side of the house occupied by Mrs. Stone, at about 7 o'clock this morning. The lire started over the furnace, and gained considerable headway between the walls when discovered* It broke out on the at tic, and later all over the house. The tire was discovered by Mrs. Stone. The Ewlngs managed to save a good part of their household goods. The house is ownedby E. R. Hem minger, of Carlisle Neighbors are taking care of the homeless families, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Stone took occasion this morning to thank their neighbors for their kind ness. It is said that there is not a vacant property In Enola, and the homeless families are without a roof to shelter them as the result of the fire. Hot coffee was furnished the firemen by the Women's Relief Di vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Deaths and Funerals . MRS. LEONARD lIEUiES Mrs. Heiges, S3, a lifelong resident of Dillsburg, died this Auorn ing at the home of her son, W. C. Heiges, HOB Green street. She was an active member of all the organizations of the Dillsburg Lutheran Church. She is survived by daughter, Mrs. T. L HOODOS, Wellsvllle, and four sons, B. F. Heiges, of Manheim; S. C. Heiges, of Huntingdon, l J a.; George S. Heiges and W. C. Heiges, bf Harrisburg. She spent the winter months with her son, W. C. Heiges. and while here she won for herself a host of friends by her jovial disposition. The body will be shipped to her late horai in Dills burg. at which place (unera services will be held on Monday, conducted by her pastor, the Rev. George W. Eveler. r.KORGE A. SALTSMAX Funeral services for George A. Saltsman, 48, will be held Monday af ternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his residence, 2013 North Fifth street. Burial will be made at the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. The Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor of the Park Street United Evangelical Chui;ch. will officiate, assisted by the Rev. I£. E. Snyder, pastor of St. Mat thew's Lutheran Chunih. Mr. Salts man died yesterday at the Polyclinic Hospital, the result of a pafalytic stroke, sus'tained late Wednesday evening. For almost a quarter cen tury he was paying teller and assist ant caßhier of the Mechanics Trust Company. OIKS OF DIPHTHERIA Thelma Hatlield. the fifteen-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ,W. Hatlield. 311 Boyd street, died this I morning of diphtheria. The burial will take place to-morrow at Paxtang Cemetery. MRS, MARIE MUSTER Mrs. Marie Mester, 1221 Mulberry street, died last night at the Harris burg Hospital from a-complication of diseases. She was 67 years old. The funeral will take place to-morrow af ternoon. with burial at Harrisburis Cemetery. BENJAMIN 1,. FORSTER Burial of Benjamin Law Forster, 81, nestor of the Dauphin County Bar As sociation, was made here this after noon In the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Forster died at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. William R. Duncan, 1018 South Forty-ninth street. Philadel phia, Tuesday morning. He was one of the state's prominent barristers and lived in Harrisburg, where he practic ed law for more than thirty years. Mr. Forster was the son of General John Forster, one of the best-known citi zens of Harrisburg. Members of the county bar will meet in the Court house at 11 a. m. to-morrow to take action on the deayi. children's friend —Victrola The Victrola becomes to the children a wonderful com ' panion opening new worlds of song and story, rhyme and jest. It is playmate and teacher in one—a combin ation that childhood needs. Wouldn't you like a Vic trola for "the kids?" Don't think about the "money end" —we'll make that easy. Victors ami YUtrolas S2O to SIOO C. M. Sigler, Inc. llanos—Victrolas 320 N. Second St. HARRISBURG PEXNA. Look For Water Leaks in the Thirteenth Ward The Water Department has started an investigation in the Thirteenth Ward to locate any leaks in the mains or outlets to residences because of the drop 'in water at the high service reservoir. It is believed residents of the Thirteenth Ward either are wast ing water, by letting outlets open, or that there are leaking pipes at some of the houses. The water level in the big reservoir is being maintained at twenty-six feet by using the electric pump at times in addition to the two old pumps. on the 12,000.000-fcal lon pump are being completed, and if necessary It could he ptit into service in four days in case of any emergency. Commissioner Hassler reports, I.K<; BROKEN IX FAMi Airs. Mary Forbes, 927 Rose ave nue. is in the Harrisburg Hospital with a broken leg. She fell on an icy pavement in front of the Y. "W C. A. Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut near Second Final Reduction Sale ON ALL WINTER COATS AND SUITS 10% REDUCTION ON ALL FUR PIECES 1-3 OFF ON ALL EVENING GOWNS $16.75 all wool Suits in $23.50 Suits in green, navy and black, sizes to navy, brown and black, sizes 42. Special $12.50 to 42. Special .... $18.50 $25.00 Suits in navy, ox- About one dozen high ford, green and brown, silk grade Suits at a price. lined. Special $19.75 c . : Spring dresses in a pretty t- •. , . tailored model of plaid tai"- Spring dresses in satin- r . 1 striped taffeta, georgette • e "„;„i os>a sleeves, 16 and 18 sizes. SpcCial ** o ' Special $20.75 75 special silk and satin —— "dresses, a lucky purchase in lailored waists of Irish a variety of colors and sizes. linen in rose and white. Specially priced at S P cciat $2.50 $13.75 to $25.00 Special sale of evening Georgette blouses in flesh dresses for a limited time and white, plain or laced only. Reduced one-third trimmed, from original prices. . Special $3.05 New Spring Suits, in tailored, dressy and sport models—Serge, silk and new com bination dresses—Blouses—Petticoats Topskirts. 0 Witmer, Bair and Witmer Send Us Your Family Washing „ ft Judge us by what we do, not what we say. A trial of our superior service will prove that we launder with I brains as well as pure soaps, filtered water, modern equipment, etc. Phone us to get you laundry for a trial. We believo we will give \ you better laundering service than you ever had before. City Star Laundry (Harrlsburg's l.argcst l,aniidry) 1005 North Sixth Street BOTH I'IIOXKS Announcement The Women of Harrisb'urg Appreciate Good Figures Our Corset Service is the best in the city. We are always on the lookout for new things and have recently added the famous lino of EA GRECQUE CORSETS and TAILORED UNDERWEAR to our Corset Department. , EA GRECQUE HACK-TRACED CORSETS are comfortable for all types of figures. The designing gives you a natural curve in front above the waist. It also does away with the broad effect across the back. EaGrecque Corsets have the very latest ideas in the back-lace designing. If you appreciate dainty laces and good workmanship on your untterwear, you will love the LaGrecque. All the latest styles and designs are here to be seen. Wolfe Corset i KM 224 North Second Gloves, Hosiery * STICK IX SNOW The Flrondshlp Fire Company started through the snow to give its aid at the fire that destroyed a dou ble frame dvyelling in Enola early this morning, but, owing to the im passable conditions of the roads, was forced to halt at West Falrvlew. At. West Falrvlew the company received word .that the Are was under con trol, and its services were not need ed. so the company returned to Hai risbuig. Saturday Special Caila Lilies, <to Cf| Per Dozen ... KEENEY'S 810 North Third Street "Our Business Is Growing"
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