4 OPPOSITION TO FOOD BILL GROWS IN TIU SENATE Debate Will Delay the Vote on Measure Until Tomorrow Washington, Jan. 22.—Passage of the bill appropriating $100,000,000 asked by President, Wilson for fam ine relief in Europe, will not, be pos sible before to-morrow, it is now the opinion to-day of some members of Ihe Senate. Growing opposition and protracted debate covering a variety of subjects yesterday, again prevent ed the upper house from reaching a vote. Several more members plan to speak on the measure to-day. Vigorous addresses in opposition to the appropriation were mado by Senators Harding, of Ohio; Johnson, rcHowecs-i For All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers I Funeral Flowers 3heßerryhill I LOCUST ST. AT SECOND 1 Q • ** * o- J • ? He Won't Want to - ? ; • See //z's Gz/7 ' ;!: i ? 77 "Sensible" Clothes 0 • 4 V • Q When he comes back, he'll be disap- a . A pointed if he finds the girl he left behind • ; • him in "sensible," plain, wartime frocks. ; I w He's had enough of those, and he ivants ' U ; 0 fo see h er hi fluffy, alluring little party Q • Q dresses, with all the frivolous furbelows a ; : that he missed so long. ' 0 Won't you let me fit you with delicate, " ; 0 home-coming costume, that will make his 0 n welcome doubly attractive? All the re- Q ; • pressed expressions of the world's leading I I " fashion creators f now bursting into full . ; 0 bloom, are displayed at my shop. 0 ' n But this doesn't mean that well-tailored Q • Z "sensible" suits for business and shopping * ! V aren't there too. They are, and there's a • 0 choice assortment of them that can't be 0 Q matched in Harrisburg for graceful lines Q q and serviceable fabrics. * |i r I . Important Notice J Owing to the sudden death of Mrs. Amanda A. Moore, mother of Grant M. Moore, Business Agent of the 9 Moose Minstrels, to be presented to the public on Thursday night, January 23, !in the Orpheum Theater, the Loyal Order of Moose respectfully request the public to accept our postponement. The Loyal Order of Moose -wpill give due notice of the date of the Minstrel Show through the press. All tickets I purchased will be accepted on the night of the show. WEDNESDAY EVENING KAKXUSBURG TETEGXtXPH JANUARY 22, 1919. of California; Polndexter, of Wash- 1 ington, and other Republicans, and i by Senator Hardwick, of Georgia, j Democrat, while those speaking for : the bill included Senator Hollls, of I New Hampshire, Democrat, and | Weeks, of Massachusetts, who is orfe j of the few Republican senators who thus far have given the measure support in debate. In the course of his address, however. Senator Weeks criticised many governmental activ ities. A definite development of the opposition was the introduction of an amendment by Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, Republican, pro posing that administration of the $100,000,000 fund be placed in the hand of a oqmmission of three members to be illamod by the presi dent, subject to confirmation by the Senate and to bo responsible to Con gress. Action on the amendment went over. In introducing it Sen ator Penrose again attacked Food Administrator Hoover and discussed uir craft production, the Hog Island shipyard and other war activities, promising further investigation of them by the next Congress. Urging action to meet economic conditions in this country. Senator Harding criticised the administra tion for failure to present a recon-. struction program and declared the country was "drifting to chaos." , He asserted that President Wilson's policies have been largely respon sible for the spread of Bolshevism in Europe and declared that the state ment that this country entered the war for democracy "has been a lie from the beginning." m OItDKII COMMITTEE OHC.AMZKS Tin- law and order committee cf the House, which will have charge cf the Prohibition legislation, organised immediately after the House adjourn ed to-day. The appropriations tom- I mlttee also organised at once. PERSONAL—SOCIAL MANY GUESTS AT ! INAUGURAL BALL Beautiful Decorations, Hand sonic Gowns and Good Music Makes Evening Enjoyable The great Inaugural ball last eve ning in Chestnut Street Hall, coming at "the end of a perfect day*" at tracted a capacity gathering. Myri ads of flags, garlands df laurel and beautiful flowers made a fitting set ting for the women in their varl hued frocks in styles ranging from the Victorian type of ruffles and tulle to the straight and narrow sat ins and velvets of to-day. The Upde grove Concert Orchestra played and every one who could dance was do ing so. Just after the Governor and Mrs. Sprout arrived the grand march be gan, with their party leading, es corted by Frank C.. Hoffman, of the committee, and hundreds of the guests following the line of march throughout the hall. Mrs. Sproui was charming and gracious, wearing a costume of black lace and sequins; Mrs. Edward E. Beidleman,. wife 'of the Lieutenant Governor, wore white satin brocaded in silver, and Miss Katharine Beidleman's frock was of Victory red satin duchesse with cloth of gold. Mrs.. Cyrus E. Woods, wife of the Secretary of State, had a fluffy gown of white satin with overdress of net and Jet with silver lace; Mrs. William I. Shaffer, wife of the At torney General, an exquisite combi nation of silver gray and pink; Mrs. Edward Martin, wife of the Commis sioner of Health, blue sequin robe over satin. As the Governor's party passed, Charles E. Pass, chairman of the committee, presented Mrs. Sproui and Mrs. Beidleman with baskets of roses and orchids and a large bou quet of orchids and sweetpoas to Miss Frances Helen Greenhalgli, of the Metropolitan Opera Company of Philadelphia, who sang "Old Ken tucky Home" and took the part of "America" in the tableau at the end of the grand march ami leading "The Star Spangled Banner." In this tableau there were Red Cross nurses, soldiers and sailors from overseas service and several Boy Scouts. Praise For Committee The inaugural ball committee is receiving hosts of congratulations on the success of the ball, every detail of which was so carefully planned. With so large a crowd to handle, it is seldom that the wheels moVe so smoothly, but each man did well his part and so the whole was complete. On the committee were; . Committee of Arrangements Charles E. Pass, chairman; DeWitt A. Fry, secretary-treasurer; George B. Nebinger, William H. Hoffman, Harry G. Morton, Frank O. Hoffman. Reception Committee —S. Brady Caveny, I). L. Keister, C. E. Pass, H. K. Oves, William Pdvord, F. M. Tritle, W. H. Lynch, B. Frank Wes-1 ton, L. R. Aletzger, C. K. Hess, G. B. Hi;binger, E. F. Falter. Officers of the club—A. D. Peace, president; W. H. Hoffman, vice-pres ident; L. R. Metzger, secretary; De- Witt A. Fry, treasurer. Trustees —Herman Geiger, W. D. Block, G. B. Nebinger. Membership Committee —H. S. Isenberg, Joseph Pyne, C. A. Tress, Howard Beasor, W. A. Moore. The decorators from the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Stofbs did the wonderfully fine decorations of the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Give Party For Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander en tertained at their home, 533 Violet ' street, last evening, complimentary to their daughter, Frances Alexander who yesterday celebrated her fif teenth birthday anniversary. Music and games were features of the evening's entertainment and a birthday supper was served to the following guests: Margaret Rankenberger, Esther Rankenberger Edith Kling, Evelyn Mair, Francis Alexander, Charles Krouse, Boyd Yontz, William Sham baugh, RayiiSind Shambaugh, William Piatt, Gilbert Wohlfarth, Russell Moyer, George Ribe, Edward Long Albert Alexander, Airs Clara Miller' Paul Miller, May Miller, Henrietta Heck, Alice Smith, .Beatrice Deibler Dorothea Kirlt, Edna, Piatt, Mae Moore, Margaret Moore, T Mildred Hurst, Mary Alachamer, MHtfrcd Ken singer. Helen Fritz. Gertrude Berk ley, Laura Aliller, Helen Fass, Alary Hsckenberger, Carrie Steinler. Marion Kock, Mrs. Harry Aloyer, Airs fteWltt Wohlfarth, Mrs. William Wohlfarth and Mr. and Airs. Samuel Alexander, ' MHS. EDWARD F. DUM.AP HOSTESS Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, of the Rodearmel Apartments, gave a small luncheon yesterday, the guests re maining to review the inaugural pa rade. Those present were: Mrs. Wil liam Henderson, Airs. Sanford D. Coe Airs. Walter Spofford, Airs. George Douglas Ramsay. Airs. Mabel Cronise Jones and Mrs. Dowling. M. E. UNION TO BANQUET The second annual banquet of the Methodist Episcopal Union, of Ilar risburg and vicinity, will be held Mon day evening, February 3, at Masonic Temple. Arrangements fo,r the event were made last evening, when the board of . managers of the union met at the office of the president. Warren Van Dyke. VISITING IN NEW YORK CITY Among the guests at the Hotel Flanders, New York City, are the fol lowing from this city: Mrs. S. Oyster. E. M. Oyster, E. Reel and Mrs. p. A' Coon. Mr. and Mrs. John AlcKay and daughter. Eva Jane McKay, of LAl zernc, are spending the winter with their son, Sherwood F. Watts, 340 South Sixteenth street. Miss Rebecca A. Ball, an employe of the Department of Labor and In dustry, has returned after a visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. H. C. Phillips and children, of Reading, are visiting Mrs. Charles Myers. 1714 Penn street. Mrs. George Black Stewart, of Au burn, N. Y.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lane K. Hart, of Duncannon. Dr. Stewart has gone to Princeton. Jf. J.. to spend some time. Major John Splcer. who has Just returned from service In France; i spent the past few days with his fain- j lly at 27* Pefter street. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Miller and Miss Eleanor Miller, of Reading, and Mr. and Mrs Frank Palmer, cf Get tysburg. visited friends in the city' yesterday, and attended the lnangu-! ral ball, lost evening. Miss Kathertne Beidleman and her guest*. Miss Helen Freeter. of Cleve land. Ohlau and- Miss Jean Lebmarer,, of York, returned to-day to the Alaiy Lyon School, after spending the week in the city- . , H. P. Harris, of Beliefornte. 1s visit ing Mr- and Mr*. John T. Harris, 1625 J North Second street. Lieutenant W, Raymond Chapman, stationed at Camp Gordon, is spend ing several days with his aunt, Mrs. X E. Slsßon, 401 North Second street IMr.. and Mrs. George W„ Kberta, and Miss Margaret Kberts. of Clarion, are guests of Mr- and Mrs. W- K. Kberts. .of Leraoyne- CENTRAL HIGH NOTES ..The S. A. E. Society, of Central High school, have issued invitations ror a Valentine dance, to be held at Winterdale Hail, Friday evening, February 14. It is to be one of the largest school events of the mid-year season, and 1 a large attendance is expected. Sour bier's eight-piece Jazz orchestra will be an added attraction. The club is composed of a number of Senior girls in the commercial sec tion at school, and they are working hard to make a success of the affair. The members are: Helen Stoner, Kathleen Kyler, Jennie Blecker, Georgtana Parthemore, Ida Frock, Maude Daniels, Frances Todd, I'hyllss Davlsson, Margaret Zelgler, Mildred Wells. Kathleen Huzen, Dorothy Scheffey, Blanche Martin, Ethyl Mum niert and Lenore Fulton. French Club Meeting "Le "Cercle Franeals." of Central will hold a meeting this evening at the home of Esther Jean, 1420 Slate street. The program committee has planned excellent entertainment for the meeting. Miss Phillips, of the French department, who Is at the head of the society, is giving valu able aid in French conversation at these meetings. Many of the third year students have begun correspondence witlr French girls and boys. This Is being started in schools throughout the country to bring into closer contact individuals of the two nations and to cement to a greater degree the alliance of France and America. Dr. Becht Tells Friends of His Trip Abroad Attaches of the Department of Public Instruction and the Vocation al Bureau and a few personal friends had the pleasure of. hearing Dr. J. George Becht, executive secretary of the State Board of Education tell a brief storji of his recent trip abroad yesterday afternoon. The gathering was held in Dr. Becht's offices in the Telegraph building, and for an hour and a half the guests were thrilled by his tales of life and conditions in war torn Europe. Graphic descriptions of a night trip to Paris through the quietest of French country, a visit to the grave of Quentin Roosevelt and the city of ltheims, held the breathless attention of the guests, and Dr. Becht took pleasure in an swering many questions asked by the men and women. After much I searching by telegraph and mail Dr. | Becht and his son, Howell Becht of the First Gas and Flame Regiment, I had a brief meeting, the lad is ex pecting to sail for home in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Gave Party For Their Daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover en tertained at their'home, 1926 State street, recently in honor of their daughter, Aliss Margaret Hoover, who celebrated her birthday anni versary. Those present were: Helen Dettling, Minerva Pannkak er, Grace Keister, Mildred Albert, Kathryn Dingle, Ellen Garverich, Kathryn Grove, Emma Corl, Luella Gastrock, Esther Sponsler, Ernia Taylor. Anna Kulwind, Myrtle Mur phy, Alice Shott, Audry Shott, Mar garet Hoover, George Cain, Cirl Sehriner, Harold Runkle. George Meyers, John Martin, Dr. Edwin Solada, George Gruber, John Llngle, Russell Chenoweth, Alarlin Long enacker, George Solada, Professor Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tritt, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cassel, Air. and Mrs. C. W. George and Mr. and Airs. William Hoover. D. A. R. Meets Tomorrow to Complete Conference Harrlsburg Chapter; Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a meeting to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Civic- Club to make final plans for the Pennsylvania state conference coming hero January 27- 30 in the Penn-ITarrls Jlotcl. Airs. Edwin J. Decevee will be present to drill members in some of the con ference songs, and for convenience Mrs. Rudolph K. Spieer will receive belated dues and contributions to the conference fund, toward which all members are asked to give. All committees will report and badges will be issued. MI'SICALE AT CAMP CCHTIN A musicale for the benefit of the Camp Curttn Red Crosß Auxiliary will be given to-morrow evening at 8 o"clock. In Camp Ourtin Methodist Episcopal Church. The musicale Is given under the auspices of the Camp Curtin Community Circle and an admission fee will be charged. An attractive program has' been ar ranged, including numbers by the Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club and the United Brethren Orchestra. VISITER AT OPEN AIR SCHOOL Lieutenant Farling, of Camp Jef ferson, 111., is spending several days with friends in the city, and to-day visited the Open Air School, giving the children a pleasunt surprise by drilling them for a half hour. GIVES POSITION TO SOLDIER • Miss Maude Stamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, of Thirteenth and Reese streets, is home from Philadelphia, where she held a position with the Ordnance Department. Miss Stamm felt that with the return of men from over seas that women Bhould resign in their favor, and after teaching a sol dier her methods of work is at home again. GUESTS AT I'KMV-HAIIIIIS Mr. and Mrs. William Tyson, Wil liam Runcan and on, William Dun can, Jr., of Gettysburg, and Miss Lucy Say lor, of Heading, ure spending several days at the Penn-llarrls. Mrs. Harry Huber, of 1400 North Second street, loaves to-morrow for a brief stay in PUtsbugh. Captain and Mrs. J. McKendreo Relley. Jr., aro home after visiting Mr. Reilcy's parents in Buffalo. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sheldon and I sons, Paul and James Sheldon, Idtl for their home In Toronto. Can., this morning after a week's stay among Harrisbarg relatives. Miss Kathleen Monroe and hen brother. Percy V. Monroe, of Pitts burgh. are in town for a week's stay | among relatives in the West En 5. John Hugos, of Lairobe. and How ard Major, of Tankhannock. were among iho guests at the inaugural bail last evening. -TKKVEKTOX GIRL HAVES TRAIN WIT HAMERICAN FLAGS Miss Mary Collier, o near Tre vortou. is •. candidate for a Car negie Hero Medal. With two Amer ican flags dbe flagged and stopped a fast freight train tn time t yrvrra a ooTHnkdr With an ttutomofciifc* whdeji had Jtutufl ■<* the track namarHr, NEWS OF STEELTON PRIVATE HESS IS HOME WITH SCARS Local Boy's Wounds Were Dressed by Steclton Mem ber of Medical Corps Private Lasere Hess, who early in the war enlisted as a member of tile artillery, returned home from France and is rather proud of the war scars he carries. Hess was at the front many months. He received his heav iest wound a week before the signing of the armistice by the explosion of a heavy shell. His leg was ripped from thigh to knee. Upon returning to consciousness he was surprised to find, his wound was being dressed by George Wren, an old friend of his from Steelton. Wren is a member of the Medical Corps and still is In Europe. Hess before his enlistment was clerk at Smith's liquor store. Come Early and Hungry to Charity Supper The charity supper to be given by the Nurses' Committee of the Civic Club promises to be a great success, if the sale of tickets is a gauge, for the tickets are selling rapidly. About five hundred have thus far been put out. In speaking of the afTair the committee said: "Please tell the people to come early and come hun gry." Evidently the supper is to be a big one in every way, plenty to eat and plenty of people to do it. The supper is to be held to-morrow evening from 5 to 8, at the Red Cross headquarters, in North Harris burg street. In addition to the sup per, homemade delicacies will be for sale. Douglas Beidel Sends Home War Trophies Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beidel this morning received from their BOH, Douglas Beidel, who is in Germany with an American hospital unit, a large .box of trophies. In the box were more than a dozen German Shoulder straps in good condition, ai German private's cap, halt a dozen belt buckles and two sjlver clgaret cases. One of the cigaret cases bears a picture of the former Kaiser, mounted on gold. The other case bears the German flag with an iron cross engraved underneath. The Iron j cross bears the date 1914. WILL HOLD DANCE FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS A dance for the benefit of Steel ton Chapter of Red Cross will be | held In Krey's hall, Wednesday even- j ing, January 29. The dance Is to be an informal affair. The committee | in charge includes: Miss Jessie Shnr- i osk.v. Miss Hilda Snyder, Mrs. Ross Willis, Miss Phoebe Shelley, Miss Esther Baughman and Mrs. 13. J. Sellers. MRS. ANNA SHROLL Mrs. Anna Shroll, for many years a resident of Steelton, died sudden ly yesterday at about 12.30 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel N. Bryan, at Enhaut. She was taken suddenly ill with a stroke of paral ysis, and lived only a few moments afterwards. She was 79 years of age. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Demmy, and one son. William F. Shroll. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Demmy, 34 South Second street, Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. George N. Lauffer will officiate. CHORUS SERVICE TO-NIGHT Tho old-time chorus service held last week in Grace United -Evangeli cal Church iwoved so successful that a similar meeting will be held this evening. The meeting will be under the leadership of J. M. Cooper. DR. TKAVKII IMPROVING The condition of Dr. Traver, who has been seriously ill for some time with pneumonia, is reported as be ing Improved. He Is expected to re cover. STEELTON PERSONALS Quincy Bent, of South Bethlehem; John Brock, of the Lebanon plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, and W. Frank Roberts, of the Sparrows' Point plant, were in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, Mr! Lemon and Mrs. John C. Lee, of Coatesville,' are guests of Mr. ' and Mrs. Al. Fletcher, of South Front street. Mr. Mason is manager of the Honeybrook clay mines. Mrs. Lee formerly lived In Steelton. Irvln Toffee, son of Tobias Toffee, a student at the v Univeraity of Penn sylvania, was in town yesterday to attend the Inaugural ball last even ing. Morris and Tobias Toffee left for Philadelphia this morning to attend the double wedding of two nieces of Mrs. Tobias Toffee on Sunday even ing. William Bosserman, of Mercers burg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wickersham. Mrs. Henry Funk nad son, Ralph Funk, of, Tipton, lowa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson, Myers street. Army and Navy Players to Give Big Review The Army and Navy Players, billed as "the only official organization of entertainers in the V. S. service." will give "An Intimate Revue in Black and White" at the Orpheum Theater to-night, proceeds going to the fund for entertainment of returning fight ers from overseas. A number of noted artists are in the company. The first part of the program will consist of a "Mirtstrel Study." "A Musical Study." a half-hour concert by the Twelfth Infantry band, will follow. Other numbers include: A "Variety Study," William Clopton Cooper. Carlos Sebastian. "Smiling Joe" Roberts, Brandt and Winckel mann In "After the Hall;" the Nnvy Quartet, Hal Over,- and "The Kagtime Courtroom Scene." Manuel Counsels Followers to Stand by Government London, Jan. 22.—Portugal's mon archist revolution was begun and Is being carried on without the support of former King Manuel, according to Marquis de Soveral, former Portu guese Minister to Oreht Britain. In an interview with the Mall, the Mar quis snys: "Manuel has done nothing ,o sup port or encourage the monarchist movement In Portugal. Throughout the war he has abstained , entirely from politics and has asked nil his followers to support whatever gov ernment was in power in Portugal." KILLED DURING LAST FIGHTING Charles E. Wagoner Reported Killed Nov. 8. During Last of Offensive Charles E. Wagoner, son of Mr*. Rebecca Wagoner, 19 North Front street, Steelton, was killed in action November 8. according to word re ceived by his mother from the lieu tenant In command of his battery. He was a member of Battery F, Nineteenth F|ejd Artillery. Wagoner was killed by fragments of German Bheils which burst over the dugout in which he was stationed during the preparations for an Ameri can advance which was to have be gun if the armistice had not been signed. He died a few houVs later in a hospital. He enlisted May, 1917, and was at the front three months. He served during the St. Mihlcl advance, and twice in the Argonne Forest. The last letter received from him was No ccmbcr 4. The letter notifying his parents of the death, follows: "I am writing to tell you of vour son Charles' death. 1 have not been able to write before this due to the censorship regulations but 1 suppose you have lieurd of his death through the War Department. He died at 10 o clock on the night of November 8. 1918. "As you may now know the Ameri can Second Army was preparing a big attack just before the armistice went into effect. We were to take part In it and were to follow up the infantry. 1 bad gone forward with about half the battery to prepare a forward position upd was returning about 3 o'clock In the afternoon to bring up the rest of the battery. \\ hen 1 was about a quarter of a mile from tiie small village of Vllcev two German shells landed'right in the vil lage. When I got there s> "Red Gross man came out of his dugoht and told me that several men had been hit and that one of my men was lying wound ed in the First Aid station. When I got there I saw your son. Charles, lying on a stretcher. His left arm was practically shot off at the elbow nnd he had a hole in the lower part of his back, where a fragment" of shell had entered, lie was fully cons cious however, and recognized me at oncof I have never seen a man with so much pluck and never as he had. I • sat beside him and held his head in my lap as they dressed him and he never even groaned and every now and then his grip would tighten on my hand and 1 know what he was passing tnrough. We finally got him dressed up as best we could and then he was loaded in an ambulance and , rushed to u'ileld hospital. J would have given anything to have gone in with him myself but it was impos sible as I had to put the battery in position that, night F don't believe the poor boy realized how near death was. He kept telling me how sorfv he was to leave the battery. He died that night at the Held hospital and was buried the next day. Just a fuw members of the battery were present, Pi 11 *" was a to , u L'hing ceremony and the best we could do under the cir- I C i U J ns * t i mc^ H *. is right out side the little village of Malney. "I know that nothing i might sav can console you but I want you to know how I loved your son. He was one of the very linest men in the bat tery and his loss has been keenly felt by every' one of us. He died as an American should, lighting to the end, and the whole American nation owe to you and him a debt of gratitude that It will never be able 10-pay. In closing let me assure you of my deep sympathy for you, my onlv fetfret is that 1 cannot in some way lighten our burden of sorrow, but I know that you will bear it* as a true American mother should, realizing that your loss is the Nation s gain and that though his body is dead, his memory and soul will live forever. ... " li "' W ' w - GRAHAM, Ist I,t. 19 F. A. Commanding Bat. F." aE:::^Pta==dßt^ffi]Qlßgsntccn- i =inr=— —nnr===iac== ==inr==nnr==nrir=inr==ia[^^=]Ql^=3ni== | ASTMCKTS 3®® Msdkeft Sftsreeft ' i | Semi-Annual Sale □ ■■■Of""* | Women's Dainty Underwear l, Charming Creations in Plain Tailored and Hand Embroidered Undergarments at Exceed | ingly Low Prices Silk Camisoles lace trimmed flesh and white regular values AO \- to $1.98. Sale Price .... ' Satin Chemise flesh some plain tailored, others hand em- QQO broidered; regularly $5.00. Sale Price (POoa/O Washable Satin Chemise —flesh—shadow lace trimmed QO QQ 1, ribbon straps. Sale Price Italian Silk, Vests, plain and embroidered. QQ QQ Sale Price l . $2.25 to *P O • O D 11 Italian Silk Bloomers fine quality. QQ QQ Sale Price ' $3.25 to I Extra Special One lot consisting of 5 dozen Gowns of fine | q quality Batiste in pink and white regularly I y values up to $4.00, Sale Price tr Q __ Blootners of plain and striped Batiste—flesh —regularly $1.50 AO . gj Sale Price vOt B Envelope Chemise in flesh and white Batiste tailored models— AO _ some lace trimmed many models. Sale Price vOL a ; . Envelope Chemise of striped and check Voiles with touches of < . hand-embroidery pink and white —24 styles vefy new. <f "1 AO Sale Price $1.49 to P * White Gowns of Batiste lace and embroidery trimmed d 1 AO I® long sleeves and V-necks—regularly $2.25. Sale Price P JL oJ7O Gowns of fine Batiste and Voile pink and white plain and O C fancy models. Sale Price $1.69 to iPuvMV One-piece Pajamas of striped Voile and Batiste. QQ CA Sale Price $1.98 to tPOOU HOUSE COMMITTEE NAMES ARE READ B. F. Bungard, of Westmore land, Named as Chairman of Law and Order ConAnittees of the House of Rep resentatives which have been much under discussion the last few days because of the contests over chair manships of the important work ing units of the lower branch of the Legis'ature • were announced by Speaker Spungler at a session of the House shortly afternoon. H. F. Bungard, Westmoreland, was named as chairman of the committee on law and order. For several days there has ben much interest in this chairmanship as the committee will handle all prohibitory legislation and the federul amendment. Hugh A. Dawson, Lackawanna, was named as chairman of ways and means, which was also in discus sion; A. B. Hess, heads manufactures; W. F. Standtlander, Allegheny, municipal corporations, and W. J. McCratg, Allegheny, ap propriations. t, Chairmen .Named The chairmen are: Accounts, Fitz glbbon, McKean; agriculture,' Hol lingsworth, Chestef; banks, J. A. Walker, Philadelphia; statistics, Glass, Philadelphia; centennial af fairs, Conner; electric railways, Powell, Luzerne; compare bills, Rob ertson; congressional apportionment, Brady, Philadelphia; constitutional reform,, McKay, Luzerne; corpora tions, CJox; counties and townships, William Davis, Cambria; education. Palmer, Schuylkill; elections, Hulde man, Montgomery; federal rela i tions, Milner, Philadelphia; fisheries, Heyburn, Chester; forestry, Good nough, Cameron; game, Baldridge, I Allegheny; geological survey, Bench off, Franklin; insurance, Wagner, Allegheny; iron and coa|, Fowler, l-ackawanna; judiciary general, Dithrich, Allegheny; Judiciary local, Showalter, Union; judiciary special, Scott, Philadelphia; judicial appor tionment, Shunk, Erie; labor and industry, Mnngan, Allegheny; legis lative apportionment, Zanders, Car bon; library, E. R. Smith, Bedford; military, Golden, Philadelphia; mines, Ramsey, Delaware; pensions, \ Ehrhardt, Lackawanna; printing, Lafferty, Philadelphia; public build ings, Heffcrnan, Philadelphia; health, Guns, Philadelphia; roads, Williams, Tioga; railroads, Sprowls, Washington; retrenchment, Hoff man, Lancaster. Speaker Spangler named the fol lowing committee on rules: Ramsey, Delaware, chairman; Williams, Tioga; Dawson, Lackawanna; Simp son, Allegheny, and Flynn, Elk. Lock Haven 'Bucktail' Succumbs at Age of 82 Lock Haven, Jan. 22.—Adam Zetgler, one of the best-known resi- PALACE THEATER TO-DAY "Wlilther Thou Guest"—4l Farts. I lIAHIIF.CH APLIN In "CHECK Kit BOARD CHUCK LBS" •J Furls To-morrow, HAHHLING TONGUES AND CHAPLIN FEATURE. i J FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL! Beautiful Spray, $3.00 Keeney's Flower Shops Sl4 N. 3D ST. 157 N. FRONT ST. Uarrlabarg Stceltoa dents of this city and a. member o the famous Bucktall Regithent dur lng the Civil War, canal boatmai and pioneer in sawmill work, dle< at his home in this city yesterda; after a long illness. He was 82 year old. DANCE SINGER Altn JIRAS ORCHESTRA FRY'S II ALL FRONT AND FINE STREETS STEEI.TON THURSDAY, JANUARY 28' V ,ADMISSION 33c and 50c THIS IS ORDINARY news paper print and should be read without any trouble during the day or night. If you find any difficulty in reading'this print, either you need glasses or your glasses need changing. EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS USED y NOSE GLASSES AS LOW AS^ A $2.00 > RUBIN & RUBIN Registered Eyeslglit Specialists 320 Market Street "Over tlio Hub'' Open Wed. niul Sat. Evenings Bell Phone 42(1 -J Established in Hbg. 14 Years SEE US TO SEE BETTER ' > < Wliut Gorgas Makes Gorgas Guarantees 0-paac Knocks a Cold Overnight A useful remedy for COLDS GRIPPE and "FLU" Small chocolate coated tablets, 25<j:. 0 . Gorgas Drug Stores 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers