8 Gamut-Smith Wedding an Event of Yesterday „ Mr. aad Mrs. A. C. Smith, of Porth Mtrwat and fixl'a lane, havo an- MMotl the marriage of their daugh ter, Ml as Margaret E. Smith, to Her- Ynan O. Oaimas, of this city. The sweddtag was solemnised yesterday at •„ o'clock at the rectory •of the St. Lawrence Catholic Church. Jrhe bride were a traveling costume •of Oxford gray with fox furs, atid the onatron of honor, Mrs. Charles H. wore a gowq of taupe jersey •cloth with sable furs. John Garman "was best man. Following the cere *niony, a wedding breakfast was •served at the home of the bride's par "enta, after which Mr. and Mrs Gar 'iuan left for a wedding trip to De troit, Mich. On their return they will "■reside in rms city. , Story Tellers League to Give Benefit Program An interesting meeting of the Story Tellers League, in the fojia of a bene fit for the Children's Industrial Home, lias been arranged for next Tuesday evening. The meeting will be held in . the auditorium of the Public Library, Front and Wafnut treets, at 7:30 •o'clock, and a silver offering will be 'taken. Tiie program on "Stories of Pennsylvania," will be presented by ' the following: Mrs. J. Sharon MacDon *ald. Mrs. Edna Croff Uiehl. Mrs. W. C. ,Knterllne. Lieutenant Johu W. Dan forth. Miss Grace Witrner, Mrs. lio sberta Swartz Harlin and Mrs. H. B. tKeflfer, who will tell dialect, nature, -bird and other interesting stories, a "CHAPLAIN J. F. CARRUTHKRS VISITS HIS PARENTS •' Chaplain John F Carruthers has 'returned to Washington, D. C„ after spending a three-day furlough with .his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Car eruthc.rs. 13f>0 State street. Chaplain "Carruthers will preach at tho niorn *ing service of the Church of the in Washington, D. C., and on Monday will leave for Now York to join his tleet. Early in February the fleet will sail for Cuba. U * RETRNS TO IIVSE IIOSIMTAh v Private Charles W. Rodeinaker, cf •the Keystone Division, has -eturned •to the base hospital at Camp Meade .after spending a five-day\ furlough at •his home in Steelton. Private Rode •maker was severely wounde-d in the _ battle of Soissons and is still under .treatment at the Camp Meade hos pital. .ARMA' AND NAVY PLAYERS DANCE • Through the generosity of the •Hostess House committee, the Army *and Navy Players, who appeared at • the Orpheuin Theater, held a dance •at the Civic Club following the per •formance. The jazz orchestra, part „of the cast, played for the dancing. • The guests were chaperoned by sev •eral of the Hostess House workers. m MEETING AT DEACONESS' HOME ? The monthly meeting of the Board •of Deaconess Work, under the aus *piccs of the Methodist Episcopal ®ehurches of this city, was held at the •Currant street house this afternoon. "Miss Santee, superintendent, gave a of the work of the past month, • including the Chriftmas giving. criowers For All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers Sheßerryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND < : 0 . ; 0 s 0 , . JO .: ? "How Do You Like • :jj My New Gown?" ? I / A *• • v 0 v A * A • t 0 2 * Isn't that the first question you ask , * • your husband when you bring home a 0 y new dress? And how anxiously you await 0 0 his reply. Q n • n "Simply <njpping, Alice! Where in the X • world can you get effects like that this . : .* • side of Fifth Avenue?" he'll exclaim. • A A 09 • f • . * 0 It's not merely a matter of catrying an 0 assortment of beautiful models. It's se- 0* " • • • A lecting and carefully fitting the model 0 'HL • # • Z q ivhich exactly suits you. That's why my Q Z A patrons are so enthusiastic. My staff has a Z a been thoroughly trained. The Experience I .Z. 1 gained from years of concentration upon • ~ . one subject, woman's apparel, is at your * " service. 0 fl / v h , u • *■, A 'A u • 0 • "■> * / * z | 5 ' * - . - - - < n i- ■ ■ ; • , \ S ' * x' . • s ,' _ .: ' •. v! t ? • • * ; ■' - T " . ~, 'FRIDAY EVENING. gSS&K TEtEGRSPfi \ JANUARY 24, 1919. - ■ . ""■* * 21 1 ' —"'' 1 . ■••• i i , {INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS RED CROSS MOTOR CORPS IS IN ACTIVE SERVICE I ' ' \ ■r" • ■ ■s,■■■ ■ ■ .■ 7 , r "* . " . \" > rf -7 / ■ ■- '" v -V *■ >r ,J ' | 'V • > * • ' wm—m Tho work of the Red Cross Motor Corps, commanded by Captain S. F. Dunklo, has not decreased, despite the fact that tho war is over. The days are all too short' for the corps of workers who are on duty from early morning until late at night and their big trucks purchased and maintained •by themselvesis con Olivet Sunday School Plans Busy Season At last Sunday's well-attended ses sion of Olivet Presbyterian Sunday school, I,eßoy AlbrigA, a member of the school, who had been with the Twenty-eighth Division in France and who, because of wounds and shell shock, has for months been under Hospital treatment abroad and In this courit.-y, interestingly related a num ber of his experiences. Willam Boyer, lately in war serv ice at Camp Lee, sang "The Rose of No Man's Land." The newly-formed orchestra assist ed in the general musical program. A committee, composed of Mrs. Roscoe Bowman, Miss Ruth Brasel man, Mrs. George D. Gelwicks. Mrs. Charles D. Himes and Miss Mayme Smith, has been appointed to make plans for a book social, the proceeds of which will go towards the library fund, social, with a musical pro gram, refreshments, etc., will prob ably be held' during the montlp of February. Y. V. C. A. VESPER SERVICE Dr. Uagneli, pastor of Grace Metho dist Episcopal Church, will be the speaker at the vesper service of the Y. W. Q. A. on nfext Sunday evening, at 5 o'clock. This meeting is in charge of the Home .Department, of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Mildred .Erlen meyer will preside, and Miss Vannia Foster will sing. ' TO ADDRESS DAUGHTERS OF 1812 Dr. Johij R. Woodruff, of Susque hanna-University, will be the speak er at the next meeting of the Key stone Chapter, United-States Daugh ters of 1812, which will be held at the Civic Club Tuesday, February 11. Dr. Woodruff's subject will be "Russia." stantly In service. Captain Dunkle is chairman of tho hospitality com mittee for the state conference D. A. R. next week and has secured tho services of her corps with their cars to take the delegates from the station to their various stopping places In the cut above are. Top row—Mrs. Walsh, Miss Marion Lcib, WEDNESDAY CLUB ANNUAL CONCERT Program of Excellent Num bers" Will He Given by Artists and Chorus The annual choral concert of the Wednesday Club will be held Tues day evening, January 28, at 8 o'clock In Fahnestock Hall, with Wilbur F. Harris directing and Miss Miss Mabel Wittcnmyers at the piano. Assisting the chorus wil lbe Miss Madeleine MacGuigan, violinist with William Slvano Thunder at the pi,ano; Elmer' H. Ley, basso; Miss Margaretta Kennedy, 'cello; Miss Carrie H. Dwyer, piano. / Program Roses in Madrid (Gena Brans combe), the Wednesday Club chorus —Mrs. Izer, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Bressler, trio; concerto, D minor (Wienow ski), Allegro "Romance," Allegro Moderato (a la Zingara), Miss MacGuigan; "Peggy," (Ralph .Cox), "Come Lasses and 'Lads" (Qld English country dance), "A Dusky Lullaby (Gilberte), Wednes day Club chorus; "Slavonic Dances" E minor (Dvorak-Kreislur), "Songs My Mother Sang" , (Dvorak-Powell), "Zephyr" (Hubay), "Waves at Play" (Grasse), "Soherzo-Taren telle" (Wicniawskl), Miss Mac- Guigan; "I Love Thee" (Grieg- Saar), "Viennese Serenade" (Fred erick Stevenson). Elmer H. Ley, soloist; Miss MacGuigan, viiolin; Miss Kennedy, 'cello; Miss Dwyer, second piano; the Wednesday Club chorus. Miss Letitia Murdaugh has gone home to Oxford, Pa., after spending a .fortnight (with Mrs. William Elder Bailey. Mrs. Frank Seebold. of Millersburg, was In the city yesterday for 'the D. A. R. meeting at the Civic Club. Miss Sophie H. Grear, of Sharon Hill, Is visiting Miss Mary Reckord at 220 Kelker street. Miss Jean Allen, of 2X6 South Thir teenth street. Is spending g few days in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Langley, of Toledo. Ohio, are in the elty for a brief visit among relatives and friends. Edward B. McMannon, of Washing ton, was in the city for the inaugura tion ceremonies and festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Henry* Piatt, of York, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Piatt at 916 North Sixth street. „ Miss Fanny Sneidman and sister, Mrs. Jack Goldstein, of New Haven, Conn., left for home yesterday after attending the burial services of trfeir brother, Morris Sneidman, in this city. Miss Adclia Kilgore, of 2011 North Sixth street, started this morning for Norfolk, Va„ to visit her brother, Dr. Frank D. Kilgore, stationed at the Hampton Roads Naval Base Hospital. Player-Pianos Victrolas Instruments of the Highest Quality at the very lowest prices. C. M. Sigler, Inc. Pianos Victrolas 30 North Second St., ' Mrs. Sellg, Mrs. Chris Sauers, Mrs. Carl Hanson and Miss Louise Ams den. Lower row—Miss Dorothy Strouse, Miss RomtUne Boyor, Lieutenant Al meda Herman, Captain S. F. Dunkle, • Lieutenant Jane R. Mac Donald, Mrs. Charles Prince and Mrs. Roy G. Cox. I GIFTED WOMEN AT CONFERENCE Gathering of D. A. R. Here Next Week Brings Dis- ' tinguished Speakers Distinguished speakers, both men and women from all over the coun try, appear on the .programs for the Pennsylvania state conference Daughters of the American Revolu tion held here next week in Con vention Hall of tho Penn-Harrls. The first meeting, a large patrio tic gathering Monday evening, when guests are admitted, the president general of the organization, Mrs. George Thaclier Guernsey, will make a brief address. Tuesday morning, Mrs. Ronald P. Gleason, president of the Suite Federation of Pennsylvania* W<smen, will speak, and in the afternoon Mrs. George Maynard Minor, vice-president gen eral from Connecticut and chairman of the national D. A. R. magazine committee, will address the women, followed by Mrs. Charles Lea jn charge of Department No 3, Food Conservation and Production, Coun cil of National Defense. Dr. Slocuni Coining Wednesday morning at 11.30 Dr. William F. Slocitnw of New York city, will speak on "The League of Nations," and the afternoon sessions will be marked by two talks—"ln the Wake of the War," by Dr. J. George Becht, executive secretary of the State Board of Education, and "Cl\ildre'n of the American Revolu tion," by Mrs. Gaius Brumbauglf of Washington, ex-registrar of the na tional society D. A. R. An address on "Americanization" Thursday morning by Mrs. H. S. Prentiss Nichols, president of .the New Century Club, Philadelphia, and a discussion of the "Farm Wo men Society—lts Relation to the D. A. R." in the afternoon by Mrs. Frank B. Black, state president, will give much information and be an inspiration to further work along these lines. Local speakers include the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagncll, Mon day evening on "From Y'orktown to tho Sedan —Or How America Paid Her Debt to prance"; an illustrated lecture, "The Man Without a Coun try," by the Rev. Henry W. A. Han son, evening to which guests may be asked, and a talk by the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seynlour Mudge Thursday afternoon on "When the Pennsylvania Boys Cony Home." Local Plans Complete ' At a meeting of Harrisburg chap ter held yesterday afternoon in the Civic Club, the regent, " Miss Cora Lee Snyder presided. Chairmen of all committees made most favorablo reports and frdm the enthusiasm displayed by these committees from the finance to the pages, the con ference will be one of the biggest and best of the kind ever held In the state. Local memberp who have not al ready sent In their contributions for expenses are urged to do so at once to the treasurer, Mrs. R. K. Spicer, 511 North Second street. J It is the pleasure of all members to assist iA this way; but the response must be prompt. INFORMAL DANCH AT COLONIAL CLUB Tho Informal Saturday night dance will be held as usual to-morrow evon ing at "the Colonial Country Club, with the Updogrove three-piece orchestra playing for the danCe. Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea Is making a good recovery at her homo, 218 Pine street, uftei; a two weeks' Ill ness. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Jackson went home to Philadelplial this morn ing after spending several days with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Nelson, Penn street- Roderlik Houses', of Pittsburgh, was In town, for a brief visit during the week. • Mrs. Luther Gregory and small daughter, Harriet Gregory, of Cleve land, Ohio, are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bender, Green street, for a week or two. Miss Kathryn Jackson and Mtss Faye Jackson went home to Chicago last evening after spending a month with Mrs. George V. Keefer, their aunt, In this city. Kenneth Young and Martin B. Young, of New York, are visiting ihelr sister, Mrs. Gracp Young Hart man. of North Third street. - Mrs. Richard McKenzie and Miss Faith McKenzie, of Brooklyn, will be in the city for a week-end stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Martin. Misa Pearl Shreadley left this morning for.a pleasure trjp to south- ARMY TRAINING FOR ALL ASKED' j BY FARM BOARD Agriculturists Request Gov' ernment to Release Ali Farmers From Service The last day of the great agricul tural show saw a general sale of products at the Emerson-Branting ham building where the bidding was fast and fairly high; an important meeting of the beekeepqrs and a final session of fho Horticultural As sociation,'. It was the highest class and most productive annual ever .held and brought In more farmers ■than ever before. All prize-giving 'had ben cleaned up except for veg etables, which were as follows, first prizes only: *' Ctyss No. I—Best ten specimens beets, A. E. Stoner, Penbrook. Cass a No. 7—Best three roots horseradish, W. G. Weaker, Tacony. Class No. B—Best six bulbs yellow onions, James Hamm, Weatherly. Class No. 9.—Best six bulbs white onidns, William Padl, Mlllersburg, It. D. No. 2. Class No.. 10 —Best six bulbs red onions, Mrs. C. S. McDowell, Speak leysvilie. Class No. 13—Best three stalks celery, W. G. Wenkcr, Tacony. Class No. IB—Two heads cabbage, George E, Anderson, Penbrook. Class No. 17—Winter squash, H. C. Garber, Colonial Acres, Harris burg. Class No. 19—One dozen stalks celery, W. G. Wenkeft Tacony. (Class No. 24—Commercial pack age carrots, S. 11. Starkcy, Bustle ton. • If the plans of the bee-growers mature, as they were talked 9ver to day with Dr. H. A. Surface, chair mun, Pcnns.vlvanlans will have plenty of the luscious nectar. He in troduced C. N. Greene, chief apiary adMser of tlte Department of Agri culture, who told bow honey had come into new demand during the war on account of sugar being scarce. He predicted arcadia for honey growers if they helped in state co-operation with the department. By his words it appears that the northern, southern and southeastern countries have the best grazing for a honey bee and this meang that the state is to go in, full tilt, for migra tory honey beeing. I The way to make money out of the bee is to have a big motor truck and coaxx the bees into it for a ride to where the feeding is good. Choice spots arc along the Delaware, and in Chester county, where tjjere is buckwheat, golden rod and astor. F. E. Reeder, of Shamokin, gave a talk on this subject also, declaring that the migratory process is always profitable. It developed that the number of persons engaged in the industry at persent is about 29,000, but comparatively few are identified with the association and a campaign is to be immediately started to get in fiev thousand this year. Universal military training for youths and the immediate release of farmers from Army service were recommended yesterday at the clos ing session of the State Board qt Agriculturists. The Swiss method of universal training Is endorsed in resolutions passed by the board, which recites the necessity of America's feeding the world until peace is firmly estab lished, in asking that farmers at once be returned to private life. The board would have military practice imparted to youths while still in schorl, the young men to be 'held In reserve after their graduation. I'rof. Frederic liasmussen, the new Secretary of Agriculture, was the principal speaker at yesterday's ses sion. Ho urged the farmers to or ganize when the subject of the labor shortages was broached. A boycott against dealers"ln feed who insist on high prices was urged by Louis Plolett. of Wyoming county, who was elected vlce-pttsident of the hoard In We ir.Malay's elect'nns. He alyo urged f-rmors to raise their own feeds wherever possible. The State Pit-it■ Growers' Associa tion -elected officers, as follows: President. John Park,- Horsham: vice president, D. C. Hopkins, Lehigh county: secretary, Nicholas Schmitz, State College: executive committee, Chester K. Ssoltz. Heading, And Cha-les J. Preston, State College. C. E, Bassett, of the United States Department of Agriculture, advocated careful grading of potatoes in order to get the benefit of the best market prices. The afternoon session was given over to the discussion of spray ing. The State Horticultural Association re-elected all officers to serve for one yenr. It was dairy day for -the State Breeders' and Dairymen's As sociation and Secretary of Agricul ture Rasmussen spoke on co-opera tion. A. A. Borland In n lecture on the dairy feed situation urged the use of roughage feed f>r cattle and less of the highly Concentrated feeds. T!iu judging of eggs, potatoes and small grains was completed at the stnto farm p-'oducts show and the uWipds announced. The I'eirnsyl vanb Hoist Jl:i-Frelsian Association held e sale of registered Holsteln cat tle. which was attended by the larg -el crowd ever collected at a sale In this section and showed the Interest In se.eeted stock. WON PRIZE FOR FOXTROT Miss Edna Ltpsitz, 473 Myers street, Stcelton. has returned from a visit in Chambersburg and Hag erstown, Md.. Durihg her stay in Hagerstown Miss Lipsitz attended a dance at Penn-Ifall nnd with Rob ert Phlle, of that place, won a prize for fox-trotting. FANCY RIO ~ COFFEE 25—28—30 c SPECIAL BLENDS OF COFFEE 33—35—38—40 c, ' A Found of Our Coffee Is Sure to Satisfy. GRAND UNION TEA STORE Both Quality Phones First jStore The Wigwam ' fl Bay, Scouts, did you see. the pic ture of Hagar and Moesllns In the , last iESde of Boys' Life? We are not gfolng\to say which Is the better looking of the two, but ?lut rakish angle of Moesllne's hat ought to be a knockout. That Spring Council Fire In at headquarters several days ago, a suggestion was made that the Scouts hold an annual spring council fire to welcome the .bluebird and the robin and to celebrate the death of old Kirtg -fymter. The suggestion is a good one and the idea is dne that comes down throujrh history. That great nature lover and so&ut of Booute, the In -1 dian, kindled iuch a lire When with u flapping of wings and dtirlll cries the wild duck flew nprtllward and settled for the summer on the north land lakes and ponds! FJrom time |im memorable, a blazingi, fire has besn connected with, the ilea of cel ebration. It! is only in recent years that bonfires have not mdrked the celebration of Christmas' and the l Fourth of July. To this dky college students can not celehratS a great football victory withobjt burning a barn or the village boardwalks. Through all ages .red blooded men have found an appeal to the imag ination and the call of adventure In the blaze of a wood fire. This is true of Americans to-day and the Scout who • finds a pleasure In dreaming in the red glow of the camp n.re is a brother in spirit to the Indian,'the brave explorer and restless adven turer of other days. All through American history is the crackle of burning logs, the odor of wood smoke and the spirit of the campfire. By its .flickering light the pious Jesuita and daring explorers wroter tbtir journals along the banks of the Mississippi. The dan cing flames were companions to the pioneers who pushed their way into the trackless forests, blazing the trails for the generations that were to follow them; Some one has said, "Light a Are any.whfere and there is the spirit of home." Every Scout who has sat at the fireside on An overnight hike knows the truth of that statement. The resting place for the night may be in an open field, it may be a cleared space in a desolate woods or a forlorn and rocky cove along tho river. There may be no clement of beauty jn tlio landscape—but wait' A crooked ungainly flag pole Is erect ed; from its top there waves a flag or pennant: duffle is lying on tho ground; firewood is gathered: a fire is kindled ano there is a ruddy glow in the gathering dusk. A pot is, soon boiling over the fire; the odor of supper is on the air and when you sit down to-the steaming, meal, yo.u are ready to call tho camp site "home, sweet home." i Night settles over the land. Heavy' logs are rolled on teh fire'and you 1 gather in tho circle of light and pass- Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut, Near Second ' Rj January Clearance Sale \ • ' V- ' 4 _ =* >* Rare Bargains in Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs—Stocks •i * '■ * C are naturally limited as our January Sales have almost doubled those of last year. . ~•;>$ • • Dresses Reduced 'New Spring Dresses All remaining stock of ' Fall and Winter Silk Toward . and' Foulard Georgette Dresses can be bought at discounted prices. Dresses. Spring models moderately priced at These include velvets, tricolettes, satins, $32.50, $39.75, $42.50 to $49.50. georgettes and combinations, in flesh and col- __ ors, light and dark. . " , • peorgette tDrtsses, in jiavy and light shades for eatdy spring and summer wear All remaining stock of Wool Jersey and $26.50, $27.50, $41.50 to $79.50. Serge Dresses show big savings in this dis- , . count sale. Dresses that formerly sold at \ '! /. , $25.00 to $57.50, now sell from ' New Crepe tie Chine Dresses, navy and $18.95 to $39.75 Copen— sls.7s, • $18.75, $26.50 and v # $31.50. New Evening Gowns sgft& Evening Gowns of lullc Satin, Taffeta, and satin and Georgette, in the leading col- , brs andl black, ranging in price from •• * , . . J ' $21.50 to $62.50 New Serge Dresses, in navy. Specially I , ' * priced at $11.95, $15.75. $18.75 to — $39.75. "" v 7 " - ■ ■ . .v. % ■■■. \ ; i . •• 1- ; Georgette Crepe All-Silk Jersey "br Large- 'Kolinsky Japanese Cross Fox Waists, in flesh, Taffeta Flounces .Cape Collar, lined Set, large muff and viffiite, g ray and w ith Jersey Tops. $5 with crepe de chine— scarf—sB2.so. Special, ss 95 S val- valucs ' S P ecial - s l9 ' 7s ' $57.50 .lies. Special, $4.95 $3.95 $15.00 . _ .i* Black Fox Set, Voile Batiste and Cotton lop Petti- Separate# Muffs ljft ff . f _ Linene Waists, in coats, taffeta flounce; Coney Seal and Nu- | tailored models. All suit shades and black, tria* —$9-75 to $40.00 $175.00. Special, sizes. Special, $1.95 Special ...... $1.95 —Less 10-per cent. $140.00 I * i .. • " > e f , SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY . ' : $25.00 Black Kersey Coats $17.50 100 NEW SPRING SUITS and more $27.50 Salts Plush Coats ...•••••••• $19.75 , dauttt ad DDrrirc $18.75 Colored Velour Coats .$13.75 arnving daiIy—POPULAR PRICES. $19.75 Mixed Coats $14.75 1 i - , ... Witmer, Bair and Witmer ..$ '* ' ' *'• ' r: r'j ' '■ 1 the evening with Bong> gpd stprjes. Never vrero the old so rich' and touching to the heart.' Stories that are told are never forgotten, for whore can one find a better back ground-.for story telling than the scene at the campflro? / Tho flames sink and lower and with them die' the Sings and stories. Jim's eVcs are half closed In revery as he gazes steadfast at the glowing; embers. Bob, -tlve.d and sleepy dozes on a blanket with his feet near tho Are. Slim's eyes, wide open hive a far-away look and he probably sees In the dying flames the scene to which the spoil of the Ore has carried his dreams. All is No one knows What his neigh bor is thinking about, but ldok at the expression? on the ,faces! Never again, except, in the light of another Are wilt you see tho frank, honest, yes—beautiful expressions on the faces of those friends. Hope, Youth, Ideals, Ambition, these aro the things we read on those faces that reflect the fading,glow. •> The go)dcn dreams, daring adven tures and brilliant hopes that flour*- ish in the spell of the flro may be forgotten in the cold gray light of dawn, but they have had their hour of triumph and they have left-their, impression. Come back, to "this spot| a year from now; fVnd the'feold ashes l of to-night's lire arid the * Whole I scene lives agaih. " Again "Ton find] that spirit of "home." " J Yes, fellows, I rim In favbr.'of the! spring campfire! Also a " summer campfire hnd'a fall campfire and- a winter camp Are! We chn't Jtave too many campfires. Let us know more often ttfte feeling of comradeship and brotherhood that live£ where the campfire lives. Let us knpw more often the rid blood charm, the moral influence and. the magic spell, of the Bargains for Saturday Shoppers $2.50 Kid GfoVes, black and white, .Saturday, $2.00 $1.25 Silk GfoVex, black, white, gray, bisque •. SI.OO $1.25 Chamoisette Gloves, white, gray, black Si.oo $1.25 Union Suits, knee length, no sleeves $l!0 59c Lishe Vests, all sizes 3$ to 46 50c $2.00 Unjon Suits, cotton, $6 to 40 bust ....." $1.50 ■' $2.50 Union Suits, cotton, 40 to 46 bust $2.00 $2.95 Silk Envelope Chemise, crepe de chine 52.25 $3.50 Satin Bloomers, pink only s2is $4.95 to $6.50 Silk Petticoats, Saturday $3.05 to $5.50 $1.5.0 to $B.OO Corsets, 60 pairs, odd sizes $l.OO to $5.00 $2.50 to $3.00 Outing Flannel Gowns $2.00 to $2 SO MUSLIN UNDERWEAR REASONABLY PRICED FOR OUR JANUARY WHITE SALE. Wolfe Corset Shop 224 North Second, Near Pint Street 1 crackling, laughing, dancing flame* 'Let us hear more often the old, ol( i songs and the stories of adventuri that go so well with the crlmsoi glow of the dying embers. , RED CLOUD. HfcClljAt AT JWRIGHTSVILLK Wrl(kt>Ule, Pa., Jan. 84.—A re cital will be given in the auditoriun of Trinity Lutheran Church on Fri day night, January 31, by pupils o Professor .Chester Wfttel, under th . auspices of the Luther League So j ciety of the church, i i —- 1 : i 1 ; FUNERAL FLOWERS 1 SPBCIALi ; ' Beautiful Spray, $3.00 , Keeney's Flower Shops i I 814 hi. JO BT. 187 N. FRONT ST. I llarrlhborg Steelten CAINDY ' The great World War is over and - I*l a 1 1 government IV'fW , l regulations are lamsmTH so far as candy 11 is concerned. "We / have returned to v \ <>M r original - A method of home made candles. We — can °l er you the same good old- KCCL/J*. IH, fashioned home , made candies as ■ ■ was our custom previous to the great war. A trial order will convince you that our home-made candies are all that we say they are. WEEK-END SPECIALS Scotch Kisses A marshmallow covered with a coating of butter scotch, especially delicious. Spe cial ~,. 40c lb. IMuplc Not Gems—A maple cream mixed with Grenoble walnuts and covered with a sweet delicious coating of chocolate, really a maple nut Sundae. Special, r.Oc lb. Messimer's j TIIIKD ST., AT BRIGGS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers