4 PROGRAM FOR THE D. A. R. CONFERENCE This Evening Patriotic program by Harrisburg chapter, the regent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, presiding. Community singing led by Abner Hartman, the Updegrove Orchestra playing. Invocation, Bishop Darlington. Welcome by George S, Rfeinoehl, president Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Greetings from the president gen eral, Mrs. George Thacher Guern sey. Greetings from Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, state regent. Address, the Rev. Dr. Robert Bag nell "From Yorktown to the Sedan." Tuesday Morning Twenty-second Pennsylvania State Conference called to order by state regent, Mrs. Cook, 10 a. m. Singing, led by 'Mrs. James G. Sanders. Invocation, the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes. \ Salute to the flagX Greetings from Harrisburg chap ter, Miss Snyder. Address of welcome. Mayor Keis ter. Response, Mrs. Cook. Address, Mrs. Guernsey, president general. Music, Mrs. Roy G. Fox. Address. Mrs. Ronald P. Gleason. president State Federation of Wo men, "Our Members on Honor Roll." Greetings from honorary state re gents. Tuesday Afternoon Report of committee on creden tials, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, vice-chairman. Roll call. Music, Airs. Arthur IT. Hull. Address, Mrs. George Maynard -oHowersi For All Occasions f Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers I . LOCUST ST. AT SECOND I STECKLEY'S 9 SPECIAL 15 DAY SHOE SALE Is an unusual opportunity for economy in buying shoes. The generous reductions from the customary Steckly low prices represents a decided saving on every pair. Shoes for Men, , Women & Children J It is only once in a long while \W^W that such extensive assort- P,!' & wf&r ments of high quality, stylish ,'j j ( Jgy footwear are offered at such //I , I attractive price concessions. J ""jjjl" Our Entire Stock Has Been Reduced Without Reserve and Large Invoices Representing Delayed Shipments which should have been here early in the season, add very largely to the magnitude of the lines we are offering. The shoes in these shipments were contracted for previous to the sharp advances in the market, and could not be bought at the present time for anything like the low prices we paid for them We Give You the Full Benefit of These Low Prices—Plus Our Special 15-Day Reductions which makes the sale an opportunity to provide the entire family with shoes at remarkable money-saving prices*. BUY YOUR SHOES FOR SPRING at this sale and save . big money All Widths, AAA to EEE ✓ All Sizes, 1% to 9 STECKLEY'S 1220 NORTH THIRD ST. THIRD, NEAR ISUOAD STREET On Thursday, January 30 C. B. RODNEY \ Will Hold a Clearance Sale Full Particulars Thirl foar Fine Footwear ,n Wednesday s NoHh mrd st MONDAY EVENING. HARRISBURO gWgsjg TELEQItAFH JANUARY 27, 1919. Minor, vice-president general from Conne^Jtcut. Reports of state officers. Address, Mrs. Charles Lea, Coun cil of National Defense. Repdrt of ambulance fund, Mrs. Robert T. Reineman. Reports of state committees. 8 p. m., conference invited to con cert of Wednesday Club in Fahne stock Hall. 8.30, the Governor and Srs. Sproul Tuesday livening receive the conference, members of the D. A. R. and their escorts at Executive Mansion. Wednesday Morning Music, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, leader and soloist. Invocation, the Rev. Dr. George Preston Mains. Greetings, Mrs. George P. Hume, state regent of Wisconsin. Reports of chapter regents. At 11.30, address, "The League of Nations," Dr. William F. Slocum, of New York. Anyone interested may attend. Wednesday Afternoon Music, Mrs. William K. Bum baugh. Greetings, Mrs. Harold R. Howell, vice-president general of lowa. Address, "In the Wake of the War," Dr. J. George Becht. "Children of the American Revo lution," Mrs. Gaius Brumbaugh. 5 p. m., tea with Mrs. William El der Bailey, Front and South streets. Wednesday Evening 8.15 p. m., community singing, Mrs. Decevee, leader. . Talk, "Over There," Captain James Mcßeiley, Jr. Song, Elmer Hobbs-Ley. Illustrated address. "The Man Without a Country," the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. Thursday Morning Music, • Miss Mary Bell Corbeh, leader and soloist. Invocation, the Rev. Floyd Apple ton. > Election of officers. Address, "Americanization," Mrs. H. S. Prentiss Nichols, president New Century Club, Philadelphia. Report of committee on resolu tion, Mrs. John Brown Heron. Regents reports. Thursday Afternoon Singing, Mrs. HedenbSrg, of Warrion's Run National Service School. Address, "When the Pennsylvania Boys Come Home," the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. "Farm Woman Society, Its Ra tion to the D. A. R." Mrs. Frank B. Black, state president. At 5 o'clock tea with the Bishop of Harrisburg and Mrs. Darling ton at the See House. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS 50th Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Strock Mr. and Mrs. A. Gregg Strock, of 421 South Frederick street, Mechan icsburg, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary yesterday by entertaining some relatives and friends at their home. They received some very pretty gifts. The guests were as follows: The Rev. Russel Bucher, Mechanics burg; Mr. and Mrs. George N. Kauff man and daughter Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob K. Snyder, of New Cum berland, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Haulman, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Aulthouse and daughters, Ruth anil Viola Aulthouse, and son, Ray* Aulthouse; Miss Oelestia Strock and Carl Strock; Mrs. Kathryn Baker and Mr. and Mrs. William F. McFadden, all of Mechanicsburg. HAS BEEN ACCEPTED FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE Miss Eleanor Leonard, 1729 North Sixth street, has been accepted by the Y. M. C. A. for overseas canteen, service and has gone to New York City to take a week's course at Co lumbia University, from which in stitution she was graduated several years ago. N. HOSTESS AT FAREWELL PARTY Miss Bessie Delle Claster, if 801 North Second street, entertained at her home Saturday evening in honor of Miss Mildred Gutman, of 2010 North Third street, who leaves the latter part of the week for her new home in Richmond, Va. The guests were Miss Mildred Gutman. Miss Elizabeth Hobart, Alibs Elsie Hope, Miss Florence Markard, Miss Mareaner Simms, Miss IJvelyn Capner and Miss Anna Friedman. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eby, 650 Schuylkill street, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Alice May Eby, to Lambert Kinch, of this city. No wedding date has been announced. LECTURE AT SILK MILL An educational lecture will be given to-morrow at noon at the Silk Mill by E. B. Kraybill of the State Educational Department. Mr. Kray bill will talk on "Rural Vocational Schools" and the recent farm ex hibit held last week. Progressive Supper For Club' Members The J. O. B. Club held a progres sive supper on Friday evening. Be ginning with the fish course at the home of Miss Helen Fitzgerald, of 1806 North Fourth street, and fol lowing with sandwiches, pickles and k-heese at Miss Anna Boyer's, 1619 North street, sandwiches and other delicatessens ""AVere served by Mrs. AV. P.. Keim, of 1618 North street; then the Misses Sanderson, of 1512 Walnut street, were hostesses, and served dessert. Later Mrs. George Updegraff, of New, Cumberland, served coffee, mints and nuts. At the home of the. latter a business meeting was held. Afterwards vari ous contests were enjoyed. The- members of the club are: Miss Anna Boyer, president; Miss Catharine Fegley. treasurer; Miss Elsie Hill/ secretary; Miss Agnes Sanderson, Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Miss Lily Evans. Miss Belle Sander son. Mrs. William A. Mills, Mrs. George Updegraff. Miss Janet San derson and Miss Hyacinth Beard. Mrs. Edward Marshall Guest of Honor at Tea Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Front and Liberty streets, entertained at a small tea Saturday aternoon. com plimentary to Mrs. Edward Mar shall of Philadelphia. , Mrs. Robert H. Irons presided at the tea table. Invited to meet Mrs. Marshal were, Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Mrs. Hender son Gilbert, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mrs. Rob ert, G. Goldsb'orough Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Mrs. William E. Wright,. Mrs. George Preston Mains, Mrs. Barry B. Cann, Mrs. Berne H. Evans, and Mrs. Henry B. Bent. SWA RT/.-HIPPKN STEEI, WKIJDI V Lewis Kunkel, of the Gilman Coun try School, near Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend with his parents, Dr. and Mrs George B. Kunkel, 118 Lo cust street. Miss Dorothy Strouse, 2128 North Second street, has returned from a visit with friends in Richmond Ya. Mr. and Mrs. AV. W. Mitchell, and daughters, Margaret and Ethel, qt >J Paoli, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snavely, of Washington Heights. Mrs. Frank P. Dickinson has re turned to her home in Philadelphia after a visit with Mrs. Philip Hum meli, Maclay street. Mrs. C. W. Gaff, North Eighteenth street; has returned to her home . after a visit in Passaic, N. J., and in 'New. York City. Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Hippie and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sample, of Easton, are visiting relatives in the city, en route to Pasadena. Cal. Sergeant George G. Swilkey, who has been stationed at Camp Jack son, S. C„ for the past nine months, | has received his discharge and is (now at his home, 419 South Thir j teenth street, this city. | Mr. and Mrs. B. Schulein, of St. | Louis, were recent guests of the lat her's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nachman, of 1615 North Second . street. ; Mrs. Edward Connor and son, David Connor, are spending some , time with the former's sister, Mrs. G. W. Speakman, of 709 North Sev enteenth street. i Miss Sylvia Claster, of 801 North ! Second street, returned to Gouchcr j College, Baltimore, Md., to-day after | recuperating here from the influ ; enza. Miss Sarah Dice, of 1814 Park street, and Miss Esther Dewees, of I 2004 North Fourth street, are the ! week-end guests of Miss Zetan War i ner, of Philadelphia, formerly of i this city. i S. C. Boyer. of 1619 North street, ! spent yesterday in Bowmansdale. * | Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kinie, of 1618 North street, and Miss Anna Boyer, of 1619 North street, motored to Pottstown yesterday, j Mrs. George Horstick and little j son, George Horstick Jr., of Pax ' tang, and Miss Janet anderson, of ; 1512 Walnut street, are spending I some time in Philadelphia. Mrs. William H. Pennell, of Dun j cannon, was the week-end guest of : Mrs. William H.'B. Pennel, of 503 I Muench street. | I Famo Destroys Dandruff Bacilli i Science has perfected a wonderful I preparation that stops Seborrhea I (the medical term for dandruff) by | killing the dandruff microbe. Its name is FAMO and it Is a | product of one of the famous phar ! maceutical houses of Detroit. | The ingredients have never been j used on the scalp before but they are well known to physicluns. j As fast as nature grows new hair i the Seborrhea germ kills it oft. Unless you destroy the germ with ■ FAMO, the new hair will grow : weaker and weaker and boldness I finally will result. FAMO destroys the dandruff ba cilli and makes new, luxuriant hair grow. ; FAMO actualy retards grayness. jlt contains no alcohol. It stops all I itching of the scalp. FAMO should be used dally by ! every member of the family, even by those who have no dandruff. It keeps the hair healthy and beautiful and prevents Seborrhea. FAMO Is sold at all toilet goods counters, also applied at the better , barber shops. It comes, in two sizes ;—a smal size at 3 5 cents and an ; extra large bottle for sl. Seborrhea la the medical name for I a morbidly Increased flow from the ! sebeceoua glands of the scalp. The seborrhcan excretion forma In scales 1 or flakes and is commonly known as dandruff. t Mfg. by The Famo Co., Detroit. Croll Keller, C. M. Forney, special , Famo agents. Wounded Four Times He Is Back With His Unit Raymond Brunner, a member of the Twenty-eighth Division, now with the Army of Occupation, has been wounded four times, but now Is on active duty, and well and happy, according to a letter just received from him by his mother, Mrs. Julia Brunner, 59 North Tenth street. Young Brunner was in the thiek est of the fighting for live months SPUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE | my Here Nol Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Belter Scores of Exceptional Values On Sale Tuesday The values offered in this event tomorrow are exceptional, because in selecting these articles we have had in mind things most needed now and in reducing prices we have kept in mind the necessity of moving these stocks quickly to provide space for next season's wares. Come tomorrow and profit. 39c Vulue Twine Shopping I 3.-, c value lilies' Initial f 2.-c Value Knit Toques I Hugs I Handkerchiefs I Tueday 2 for 25c I Tiicwuw.v | Tuesday <1 for 25c ' ' 35c Value Cap Shape Hair ] | 50c Value Net Top Camisole 5 ° C % ° U ° f Nets I I Material (pink and white) 111 Ollsll Tuesday, 2 for 25c I | Tuesday 25e • " " -V-V Jsc -. j 39c Value Side tombs j , ——— —— 50c Value China Tea Strainer | |tTtiesilny. pair 25e I I fie A aluc 1-illet, Lace Sets I Tuesday, 5 yards for 25c Tuesday 35c I | S9o Value Back Combs —' * 1.00 Vnluc Children's Trim- j39 to 59c A'alue Fancy China I nnxl Hats I Tuesday 35e | 39e A'alue AVliitc Hair Tuesday 25c I Tuesday . B ' " Sl, .° S 25c ZZZZZZZZZTZZZZZZZ - 50tJ Value AA'hite China Tea —————~—~—~~~—~ I 50c A'aue Combination Suits 1 pots, Gold Bands I Tuesday 25c I Tuesday 35c 35c A'alue New Pattern Slip- Tuesday I Tuesday 25c I Basket Tuowday 25c 35c Value Sew-On Hose Sup- , nnrters I s®° Value Collars and Sets I Tuesday, pair 25c I Tuesday 25c I Porcelain Pitchers I 39c A'alue Fancy Combs I 15e value Ladies' Crepe . —— . I Tuesday 35c I Handkerchiefs I Lux Washing Powder I —— ■ — 1 Tuesday, 2 for 25c I Tuesday, 2 packages for .. . 25c I ntoc and 50c A'alue Stamped I , - T, - —r and Madc-Up Children's ' . SI.OO A'alue Calendars, Oil- | I 50c Aalue Cut Glass Aascs 1 I Dresses, Slightly Soiled I I ettes of Gen. Pershing | I—"y 1 —" y I Tuesday 35c I i and Marshal Focli I I Tuesday 25c | 35 and 43c A'alue China IVcr- J I I9e Value Stamped~Towels, I Tuesday Dlßl,eS 25c r I Tuesday. 2 for 35c ! I 35c value Boxed Stationery j ' — I Tuesday 25c | — ■!' ii i„„„" I 50c A'alue Smoking Sets | | 25e A aluc IJan Linen Con.er Tuesday 25c I L Pieces i 50c value Earrings i ——- I Tuesday. 2 for 35c I Tuesday ■ _.2So I ________________ ~~ j 50e A'alue Oil Mops j I 39c Vuuc Stamptxl Madc-Up | 50c A'alue Brooch Pins I I i"c*da> — ' Corset Covers | Tuesda> 25c I 1 Tuesday 35e " | _ l Value Silver Teaspoons | I 33c" Value Rosary Beads j I T<#dny. 3 for 35c I 19c A'alue Ladies' Slipper ! Tuesday 35c | Soles 7!)e Value llroeaded Silk nnd I Tuesday. 3 for 35c j („ sr.e Value Hoys' Rib- I Cotton DrCSS Goods, 36 illcll betl Fleece Lined Shirts I ,\\ hie r:tUe Value Small Sl/.ed Mnde-l p| | and Drawers, sizes 21 —I iiesdny. half yard —e I Cretonne Laundry Bags | I to 32 I Tuesday 35c ■ I Tuesday 25c I 35c A'alue 27-incli Sceo Silk, I all colors f 25c A'alue Stamped Linen Pin I i 39u A'alue Silk Four-inlland | Tuesday 3c Cushions I Tics, large ends . I Tuesday. 2 for 35c 1 I Tuesday 35c I pSTTOO Value 32-illcll Silk Sllirt- I ings j 19c A'alue Stamped Aprons I i 39e A'alue' Men's Wool Finish . I Tuesday, half yard I Tuesday. 2 for . 35c | | Hose I I Tuesday 25c | , Remnants Of SI.OO to $1.50 j 25c A'alue Combing Jackets j *" lne SUk " , I Tuesday. 2 for 35c | . 35 c A'alue Men's Black Hose, 1 luosday. half yard 25c " | . Wltitc Sole I *2sc yd. Value Linen Lncc j 1 fr" 0 *" 1 "?' - r '° 59c k'aluc 30-Inch Novelty I (Slightly Soiled) | . Voiles 1 Tuesday, 2 yards for sf""'J . 31lc Value Hoys' Shirts, At- I 'Dn-sdny I tnched Colars, Light and I 25c A'alue Stamped Card Tn- | I Dark Colors I I 17c Value Apron Ginghams | hie Covers I I Tuesday 25c I | Tuesday. 2 yards for 250 | Tuesday, 2 for 35e I - J~l7e A'alue Soiled and IHscon- I f 17c A'alue 30-Inch Unhlcaehcd 17c ami 10c A'alue Novelty I tinned Styles In Linen I Muslin Braid Collars I 1 Tuesday. 2 yards for 25c Tuesday. 2 yards for 25e I | Tuesday. 5 for 25c ' f33c~ Value AH Linen Towel ing Tuesdny, ynrd 25c Tuesday; 2 pairs for 25c | | Tuesday . ■ 25c I " Vo „, „ F Lancaster Apron Glngliams j 25c Value Oriental Lncc | I Tuesday, yard 35c I Tuesday. 2 yards for 35c | , 38 and 50c Value Soiled Ap — ' " rons - . . - Tuesday 25c 83c A'alue Bleached and Un -39c A'alue Shadow Flouncing, I ——— bleached Canton Flannel Cream nnd White _ Tuesday, yard 25c i Tuesday 35c 38c A'ulue Children's Flannci , 3d laeh Hill Mgsllu. _ | Tuesday . 35c ° f , ' ln,,OU t, °. W^e I Tiiemlny* yd I UcniunntM of 45c value 27 Inch •>-,e value 27 inch Flannelettes Poplins, all colors, j 50c value Black Spats, in dark colors, Tuesday, yd., 3. c | fliosduy ■■ 25c Tuesday, 2 ytls for 25c . I ;tt)c value 30 Inch I'lnlu White I I SI.OO value Children's "9o vnluc Plain Color Poplins, I Voiles, I Trimmed Hats Tiieslay. half yd., 25c I Tuesday, yd„ 25c | | Tuesiiay .... 25c SOUTTER'S 25 Cent Department Store I U.HNlimu Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St Opp. Court Hous< and was wounded twice in the back, once in the leg, and once with a bayonet in his band. Mrs. Brunner is the parent of two boys who vol unteered for service in the Army, and she herSelf volunteered for tlrst aid work overseas. Raymond is 20 years old, nnd his brother Ed ward is 18. The latter is at Port Sills. Oklahoma, in a training school. Both boys have many friends in Harrisburg. • SERBIA'S KING SERIOUSLY ILL By Associated Press Basic, Jan. 27.—King Peter, of Serbia, has been ill, has suffered new 1 attack and is said to be in serious condition, according to a< vices from Laibach. FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL! Beautiful Spray, 93.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 N. .ill ST. 157 N. FRONT ST. llarrUbars Steelton