14 PERSONAL-- ELECT OFFICERS OF HEBREW AID Charitable Organization Docs Fine Work Among Sick and Poor Jews of This City At the annual meeting of tlie He brew Ladies' Aid Society, held last evening in the Y. M. H. A. rooms, North Sixth street, tlie following of ficers, who have done such fine work as heads of the organization, were re-elected: President. Mrs. L. W. Kay; vice-president, Mrs. M. Gross; secretary, Mrs. Eli Goldstein, and treasurer, Mrs. Ij. Colin. Most interesting reports were giv en about the work of this charitable organization, which co-operates with the Associated Aids in caring for all the sick and poor Jews of the city, and plans were made for future help along various lines. The board of directors of the so-' ciety include: Mrs. Skolnilt, Mrs. Max Garner, Mrs. Joseph Rappoport, Mrs. Arthur Rubin, Mrs. A. It. Isaac man, Mrs. Veaner, Mrs. M. Brenner, Mrs. B. Garonzik, Mrs. I. Marcus, Mrs. Aronson, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. D. Cooper and Mrs. Tj. Lehman. / ; Y. W. C. A. Notes * * A class In telegraphy will be organ ized at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening. It is a continuation of the two successful classes which com pleted their courses at the Public Library and will be under the same instructor. The class meets Monday and Thursday and is being given un der the auspices of the Women's Council of National Defense. It is open to the general public. Monllo Club Supier A successful club supper was i given last evening by the Monito Club of the Y. W. C. A. A business | session followed the supper with Miss Mary Bechtel, who was recently elected president, presiding. Social | service work was discussed and plans j made to give some assistance to the i Children's Industrial Home. Two] new members . were elected to the , club. Miss Catherine Lerch and Miss lva Maus. Those present were: Miss Fannie Albert, Miss Fanny McLain, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Mary Fry, Miss Thelma Klase. Miss Miriam j Weiser, Miss Catherine McLaughlin, i Mrs. Anna Riley, Miss lva Maus, Miss Catherine Lerch and Miss Lois G. Scott. Attend Philadelphia Conference Miss' Ella M. Stitt, general secre tary, and Miss Lois G. Scott, indus trial secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Doris Rothert and Mrs. John AV. German, Jr., members of the industrial committee, left to-day to attend the conference of Y. W. C. A. industrial workers which is being held at Philadelphia headquarters. Home Dietetics Class The first class in Home Dietetics was held in the diet kitchen of the Y. W. C. A. building yesterday after noon. Miss Muriel Werner is instruc tress of the class. The class will meet each Monday and Thursday from 3.45 to 5.45 o'clock. It is under the auspices of the Harrisburg Chap ter of the American Red Cross. The following are members: Mrs. C. J. Sourbeer, president; Miss Mary Matter, Miss Irene Gil bert, Miss Mildred Astrich, Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, Mrs. George B. Kunkle, Miss Doris Rothert. Miss Charlotte Crabbc, Miss Mary Kinzer, Miss Roberta Milnor, Miss Con stance Ferriday. LAI) IS IMPROVING James K. Bowman, the eleven year-old son of ex-Mayor and Mrs. j. William Bowmufi, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the city hospital last Friday, is making a satisfactory recovery. Victrolas The smallest Victrola, as well as the greatest, pv.ts at your command the world's best music, both vocal and instrumental, exactly as rendered by the greatest artists. tet 111 demonnrate the different Victrola ftylei, and cxpUia our cat/ tUBI* C. M. Sigler, Inc. PIANOS VICTROLAS 30 N. 2nd St. SIGLER HARRISBIRG BUILDING PENNA. UNDERTAKER 1745 Chas. H. Mauk \Vrn L PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES WAS STIFF AND SORE Liver Was Bad— Was Nervous Says H. C. Gongee, 311 Chestnut street, Harrisburg. I have been mis erable for months, a bad -.tomach and liver had poisoned my fiystem and gave me bad headaches and nervous spells. I had pains n back and side, and would get hot and fev erish. Would get stiff and sore and felt half alive all the time. Sanpan had been so highly recommended to me that I gave It a trial, and my stomach and liver are working line, my aches and pains are gono and I have completely recovered. 'lanpan is being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg. • —adv. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG Wtl TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 12, 1918. THE JUNIOR AIDS ARE BUSY AS BEES Adopt French Orphan and Plan to Aid in Red Cross Work of Seilcr School The members of the Junior Aid Society hold a special meeting yes terday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary C. Hale, Front and State streets, at 2.30 o'clock. Miss Annette Alger Bailey, the president, presided, betters of thanks from the Red Cross and Associated Aids, to which organizations the Junior Aids made large gifts at Christmas time, were read. Miss Honore Jane Patton, the treasurer, gave the report for the year end ing January 1, 1918, and Miss Lydia Kunkel, who was chairman of the gift committee for the poor children, gave a report of the gifts purchas ed and stockings filled for the little folks at the Christmas season. Following the report, Miss Alice Lescure was elected as the vice iiiiliil^lliiii'il'Jl _ I „ nzzr Special Reductions in Men's and j $lB Overcoats(£l O rjr sls Overcoats Jj Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. uoucn covers, c-urcains ana ,- Curtain Goods Reduced J 4 yards Navy Serge. Value SIO.OO. Thursday. 14% yards Santoy. Value $8.45. Thursday, piece, * H 1 5 Navy i* atistc - \ alue $7.50. • Thursday, 5 yards Serge. Value $3.45. Thursday, piece, $1.95 4~11 v>i y> rt 1 /"V W> r\WT Ar>/~1/VH in the bale r, yirds French Serge,' brown."' Value' M.Vs'.' 3* yards Ottoman. Value $5.69. Thursday, piece, I* 6R lU Tlllg LnGIN 01110 VV 0111161- day, piece $3.45 Interesting Mill and Factory Sale offerings from the Cur- 2\i yards Coating. .Value $7.50. Thursday! piece. 4 Value $6.00. Thursday, /. qj • r\ -v C *f" tain and I pholstery section. 5 y ards Grey Suiting. Vulue $12.50. Thursday! 6 yards Diagonal. Value $9.00. Thursday,' piece, lllX uCFVICG VV lXll IjOl S6u $1.59 to $1.75 Roman stripe Couch Covers; green, red and OQ piece $9.75 $5.90 brown. Mill and Factory Sale Price 1 -JJ 3 yards Checked Coating. Value $9.00. Thursday, 4 2-3' yards, Wool Taffeta. Value $8.17. Thursday. Tl* J1 * *n T7l X $2.00 and $2.50 Nottingham and Net Curtains in ecru or 1 Af| piece $1.50 piece ss.1 fi>-i aa A 1 • o T nr\ l A period in the Corset Section with Miss Kraus SI.OO Aluminum bauce Fans, 69c > in char^c — a member of the Nemo Hygienic- Two-qUart Wearever Alu- TFI ¥rl Ck IFashion Institute of New York City, minum saucepans, double- 111 OdlC . , lipprf gul SI.OO value in HRf lo VZ n^.. : . .. a "....' ac . y $3.00 Black a c $5.00 Bronze qq or fIW i|plß Lace Boots Kid shoes &O.OD jI \ SST fS r , Wf blade kidskin lace boots with blaek cloth tops, single weight soles with inch JJjU „„ Price 25c w , Cuban heel. Mill and ractory Sale Price, $55.45 oo $3.98 leather traveling bags, anthemum and floral combination $5.00 bronze kid button shoes, made on long vamp lasts, pointed toes, Goodvear welted ' = M?H and Fac?ory M ": soles and Louis leather heels. Mill and Factory Sale Price !. !... *3.85 <§& *. tZT* T2 $2.0 $1.25 and $1.50 cut giass nap- n , bust; of fine white coutll; si.es 22 to 36 SO.OO Heavy crystal table tumblers. olive dishes. Mill and Fac and Boys Shoes \ Misses' Shoes \ WONOERLIfT Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor floral cutting. Mill and I'actor> Sale Price 8,. $2.25 gun metal calf shoes made on full toe last $1.75 bla k kid skin and dull calf shoes button ' 'seven-piece water sets, chrys- ' ' =nt. Men's Underwear at Marked itil W omen's Handkerchiefs rN • • . j 1 t Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Sreet Floor, Rear * T"\ 1 1 • j 1 1 Savings m the Sale Reduced m the Sale $1 00 and r7f\ -I • rx 1 • I ' Hemstitched cotton handkerchiefs, soft finish, 8c value. Drawers, Special 7yc i Bedding Supplies at the Lowest I Hemstitched handkerchiefs with colored corner embroidery] jj_ assorted patterns, 15c value. Mill and Factory Sale Price, 100 ) $1.95 Union ka ! Prices Quoted on Such Qualities j Mill and Factory Sale Price 100 r-'-~ '/. buits, Special Imitation Madeira scalloped edge handkerchiefs, 25c value. Sattt. ' Pillow Cases Sheets Best Muslin Mill and Factory Salc Price ; 3 for w These two offerings are typical of the savings in dependable . , , , Hemstitched and one-corner embroidered handkerchiefs, underwear If you were conversant with the condition of the cotton market and the advances dainty patterns, 2.tc value. Mill and I-actory Sale Price, SI.OO Egyptian cotton ribbed shirts and drawers, fleece lined. Mill that h ? ve ma ' 1 l c somc gotxls almost prohibitive, you would surely take advantage of these ' , . " 170; 3 for 500 and Factory sale Priced-each exceptional values — Men's Handkerchiefs $1.25 medium weight Egyptian cotton ribbed shirts and drawers. . .. . , , „„ , , 4 x t i i n i • r *r n i t- , Mill and Factory Sale Price, each sl.lO 45x36-incli bleached pillow cases. Special, each 10c _ cial, each 00 C Men S hemstitched cotton nandkcrcniets. Mill and Factory $1.25 Egyptian cotton ribbed union suits, fleece lined.' Mill and 45x36-inch bleached pillowcases. Special, each 22c "2 x9 °-lnrli bleached sheets; seam in center. Spe- Sale Price . . .-. 4 for 250 Factory Sale — union'suit.: ' Mmand Fatftiry'lale x36-inch bleached pillow oases. Speciai, each 25c 72x"!:inch h l,leaehed sheets.' ' Hp'eclai ' each' ' ' $1 7, 19 Men's hemstitched cotton handkerchiefs, soft finish, 20c Price 72x90-inch bleached sheets; seam in center. Spe- Baby blankets. 30x40 inches. Special '..19 c value. Mill and I'actory Sale Price 150 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. president of the society anil plans were made for definite work In the great cause which opensj so many avenues of service these days to one and all. The members decided to adopt a French orphan girl for two years and to co-operate in a financial way in the Red Cross Auxiliary of the Seller school, as well as giving, their time and service in that work as students. The members of the Junior Aid Society include: Miss Annette Al- Ker Bailey, president: Miss Alice Lescure, vice-president; Miss llo nore Jane Patton, treasurer, and Miss Sarah Bailey, secretary; Miss Lydia Kunkel, Miss Mary Hale, Miss Mary Louise Hubley. Miss Eliza Bailey. Miss Elizabeth P. Harris, Miss Eleanor W. Bailey, Miss Betty Oenslager, Miss Rebecca Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Hllleary, Miss Nancy Campbell, Miss Louise A. Hicltok, Miss Winifred Meyers. Miss Cecilia Kunkel, Miss Susanna Maguire, Miss Jane Ely, Miss Avis Ann Hlckok, Miss Catherine Meredith, Miss Har riet Gilbert, Miss, Elizabeth Shearer, Miss Helena Martin, Miss Margaret Keister. Miss Florence Cocklin, Miss Ruth Dowdell, Miss Margaret M. Davis, Miss Thelma Kuhn, Miss Harriet Witnian, Miss Jane Olmsted, and* Miss Alice Bentley. I.KWIS 111(11 Lewis Rich, 48, died at the Harris burg Hospital last night. lie was an engineer for the Bethlehem Steel Company, Steelton. The cause of death was abdominal trouble. Funer al arrangements have not yet been made. New Pastor at Market Street Baptist Church j REV. WALTER S. DUNLOP The Rev. Walter S. Dunlop has re :ently accepted a call to become th mstor of the Market Stxeet Baptis Church, and delivered his first sermon as the pastor, Sunday. He comes from Washington, L). C., where he was pastor of the Kendall Baptist Church for several years. His wife was formerly Miss Klsie Wolf, of Harris burg. Her frieneds will be happy to see her in their midst again. Camp Hill Bids Asked by o'Neil State Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Nell will open bids on March 12 for proposed road improve ment In Dauphin, Cumberland, Mc- Kean, Center, Crawford, Greene, Le high, Butler, Susquehanna and Huntingdon counties. Commissioner O'Nell is asking bids on 1.48 miles of bituminous concrete pavement, 24 and 34 feet wide, lo cated in Camp Hill borough, Cum berland county, state-aid application No. 441, and for 0.24 miles of vitrified block pavement, 26 feet wide, in Swatara township, Dauphin county. The latter work has been advertised before. The Huntingdon work will be Markelsburg borough, state high way route No. 46, O.SG miles of two course waterbound macadam pave ment, 16 feet wide. DISPENSARY HOURS CHANGED The dispensary of the Harrisburg Hospital will be closed on Tuesdays end Fridays while the examination of the draft candidates is in progress, until further notice. Injuries or ill ness of an emergent nat.ure will be treated as usual, regardless of the day or hour. President Calls Congress Leaders Into Conference Washington. Feb. 13.—Talk of com promise between President Wilson end leaders in Congress who want drastic reorganization of war activi ties has been in the air at the Cap itol. Evidences of the chance of an agreement on prospective legislation were seen by leaders In the trend ot e\cnts within the last few days. Thf. President, according to word at the Capitol to-day, has become convinced of the urgency of a closer co-operation between the White House and Congress. His conference with Senator Overman, Democrat, of North Carolina-, and Senator Nelson, Republican, of Minnesota, yesterday, it now _develops, was the forerunner ot a series of talks the President in tends having with leaders of both parties in Congress. Up to now the President has con fined his conferences almost exclus ively to Democratic Senators, but he has refrained from taking them into his confidence as much ns some ot them have wished. The develop ments in Congress the last few weeks, however, since the Senate Military Affairs Committee started its Investigation into the conduct ot the war, have wrought a change. President Wilson is to confer with Republican and Democratic Senators to-morrow at the White House over the bill offered by Senator Overman to give the President blanket au thority in the reorganization of war activities, and also other war legisla tion either pending or contem plated. Pneumonia Takes Heavy Toll of Harrisburgers Mrs, J. Dickey, 1949 Briggs street, 35, colored, died in the Harrisburg Hospital at 4J15 yesterday, of pneu monia. She was delirious when takan to the hospital Monday night. Lewis Rich, who resided at the Metropolitan Annex, died in the Har risburg Hospital, of pneumonia and a complication ot other Illnesses, last night. He had been in the hospital some time. William T. Wicks, 611 Calder street, colored, is seriously ill wt'h pneumonia at the nospital. As he is old, his recovery is doubtful. Hospital authorities announce that the number of pneumonia cases at the hospital this winter has been un precedented. This is due in part. It Is said, to the severity of the win ter and to the immigration of a large number of southern negroes hero during the past year, who have been unable to stand the rigors of the northern winter. A large num ber of the pneumonia patients have been colored. • KAI.SK Al.llltl KOR KIRK Firemen answered a false ular from the box at Thirteenth and Ma ket streets this afternoon. STQMACHUPSET?^ Get at the Real Cause—Taki Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomac sufferers are doing now. Instead c taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking th 1 real cause of the ailment clogge I liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arous I the liver in a soothing, healing wa; When the liver and bowels are pei forming their natural functions, awa goes indigestion and stomach trouble If you have a bad taste in yoi mouth, tongue coated, appetite poo lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition c energy, troubled with undigested food you should take Olive Tablets, th substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed wit olive oil. You will know them by the olive color. They do the work withoi griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quic relief, so you can eat what you lik At 10c and 25c per box. All druggist