6
ALPINE GUARDS ARE
TO PROTECT WEIMAN
[Continued from First Pago.]
and distributed among: civilians there
have been returned.
By Associated Press
Weimar, Feb. 6.—The process of
temporarily transferring the Ger
man seat of government from Ber
lin to Weimar, where the national
assembly is to meet Thursday, was
expected to be virtually completed
yesterday when Count Brockdorff-
Itantzan, the foreign secretary,
reached here. The five members of
the cabinet and the executive offi
cials under Chancellor Ebert have
arrived and established quarters in
the Dalac'e.
Baggage Carriers Scarce
The physical difficulties accom
panying the task of the temporary
-sFlowers-i
For All Occasions
Floral Decorations
Wedding Flowers
Party Flowers
Funeral Flowers
Sheßerryhili I
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND j
A Good Piano
Fully Repays the Cos!
Remember that we give you
high quality, low prices and fair
treatment.
C. M. SIGLER, Inc.
Pianos Victrolas
30 North Second St.
BL
STECKLEY'S
SPECIAL K DAY
SHOE SALE
Every Pair of Shoes in Our Immense Stock Has
Been Generously Reduced
The price concessions range from 20 to 25 per cent, in
some instances as much as 50 per cent., which represent
unusual values, because the shoes were marked at remark
ably low prices in the first place. Quality and style are to
be considered in our shoes just as much as the special price
reductions.
All Ladies' Gray Kid
nS) r and Suede Boots
<|j All sizes and widths low and high
jjj heels, $lO and sl2 QQ AQ
values, now ! pot/0
Ladies' Havana Brown
Lace Boots
Regular $lO and sl2 values.
• MgTheds $6.98t057.98
Ladies' Dark Brown Ladies' 9-inch Black
Lace Boots Kid Boots
Regular's9.oo and SIO.OO Regular $9.00 and SIO.OO
values. Military heels, ! values now,
_ $7.98 to $7.98
Ladies' Dark Tan Boots y
High and Low Heels
Regular $7 and d P? AQ /'\
$7.50 values ■....
Men's Genuine Cordovan V
Ralston and Kneel and sll
and s l2 <£Q QQ / B IKt%
values MM a
Men's Shoes I
Black and Dark Tan Jb
$9 and $lO Q7 QQ
values / 70
$7 and $8 QEC Q Q
values
All of these shoes are genuine "Goodyear Welts"— All
widths AAA to EEE—AII sizes V/ 2 to 9. .
STECKLEY'S
1220 N. Third Street.
Near Broad St.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
transfer of thegovernment here com
prise chiefly an apparent shortage of
manual laborerswllling to haul anj}
carry baggage. The city has fur
nished an over-supply of candidates
for posts of honor, but the members
of the government have had to
search diligently for men willing to
transfer the official baggage from
the station to the palace.
However, the cabinet, minus Its
official reports and other documents,
managed to hold an executive session
in the palace late to-day.
The present government considers
that its mandate expired with the
convening of the constituent assem
bly and its first task will be to move
the immediate appointment of a new
coalition government in the organi
zation of which party interests will
be eliminated.
Majority Socialists Caucus
j The Majority Socialists held their
first party caucus Tuesday morning.
The German Democratic faction will
hold its party meeting at Erfurt,
near here.
It is believed the new provisional
| cabinet will le made up of Major
i ity Socialists, Democrats and Cleri
-1 cals.
FAMILIES FLEE AS
FLAMES SPREAD
[Continued from First Page.]
1214 North Cameron street, about
9.30 o'clock this morning.
The families are those of Mrs.
Elizabeth Stine, 1211 Julia street,
and Roland Shadow, 1213 Julia
street. They occupied part of a
frame row at the rear of the Her
man properties in North Cameron
street. All the properties are own
ed by Harry Herman, and his loss
is covered by insurance. A small
frame building at 1212 North Cam
eron, used as a meeting place by
the Saints' of Christ, Church of God,
a colored congregation, also was
slightly damaged.
Mr. Herman was at Market when
the fire occurred. Usually he keeps
a horse and large number of chick
ens in the stable, but he took them
to market this morning. A buggy,
however, that was in the stable, was
burned.
A small boy playing with matches
in the rear of the stable started the
fire, it is thought. It was first dis
covered by Mrs. Stine, who occu
pies the lower end of the Julia street
row, which adjoins the rear of the
stable. 'She, with her sons, Charles,
Joseph and Howard Stine, were In
their house when the fire was dis
covered. They managed to save
some of their household goods, but
the flames and water damaged the
contents of the house considerably.
Roy Meisenheimer, who lives next
to the Stine family in the Julia
street row, with Roland Shadon,
turned in the alarm.
Mr. Herman is in the poultry and
gribn grocery business, and also
buys up bottles. There was little
of value in the stable, but the crates
and boxes furnished ready fuel for
the flames, so that they spread con
siderable before they were extin
guished. The firemen under the able
direction of John C. Kindler, chief,
devoted their efforts to saving the
adjoining frame properties in Julia
street.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. M. Mall, Ladies' Tailor, is In
business again at his residence, 1213
Green St. Altering and remodeling
of Ladies' Garments a specialty.
PERSONA LL
TO SPEND HONEYMOON UP THE HUDSON
laaagß MM M
1 Bolk mIK ..... ' ~^B
wBHi
MR. AND MRS. JOHN BODLEY
Miss Katharine Jeanette Parrett,
daughter of Mrs. Blanche Parrett,
of this city, was united in marriage
at noon to-day to John Bodley, of
Springfield, Mass. The ceremony
was performed at the parsonage of
the Zion Lutheran Church by the
Rev. Dr. Stewart Winfield Herman,
In the presence of a few Intimate
friends as witnesses.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore an Hixon spring model of blue
tricotime with hat to harmonize and
a coursage bouquet of McDonald red
rose buds. Following a trip to New
York and Newburg-on-the-Hudson,
the young couple will make their
home at 113 Locust street.
Mrs. Bodley is known in the the
atrical world, doing clever bits on
the Keith circuit. Mr. Bodley, as
"Harry B. TenEyck,' began a the
MAJOR GLASPEY'S
DEATH VERIFIED
Wife Receives Official Con
firmation of His Death and
Burial at Toul, France
Mrs. Rexford Milton Glaspey, of
Second and Forster streets, yfrceived
official confirmation from Adjutant
General Harris last evening of the
death of her husband, Major Glaspey,
aged 29 years, in base hospital No.
51, at Tout, France, of pneumonia.
He was burled with full military
honors in the cemetery of the Lib
erty Group Hospital at Toul. Mrs.
Glaspey has also letters from thft
nurse attending her husband and
from Brigadier General Edgar Rus
sell, chief surgical officer, A. E. F.,
telling of her husband's service for
his country and his last hours. Major
Glaspey, who was transmission en
gineer for the Harrisburg division
of the Bell Telephone Company,
sailed on the Baltic May 28, 1917,
with General Pershing and the Sig
nal Corps division. He was the only
Harrisburg office* and one of the
youngest men on the staff.
In France, Major Glaspey did ex
cellent work, having the honor of
installing the first common battery
switchboard of the world war. He
was superintendent of 100 square
miles of territory, never tiring of
work, so that when he was stricken
with influenza, lobar pneumonia soon
followed and his depleted strength
could not hold out.
Major Gluspcy is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Mary Qraber, of
this city, and a little son, Kexford,
Glaspey, Jr., two and one-half years
old. He was boriLin Bridgeton, N.
J., coming to Harnsburg about seven
years ago.
Public Health Nursing
Introduced in County
Mrs. Ethel Pierce Backenstoss,
who has recently been appointed
lield secretary to introduce public
health nursing, and to organize
home hygiene classes throughout the
towns of Dauphin and Perry coun
ties, started her work Monday, Feb
ruary 3.
The Bed Cross strongly urge the
communities to give particular at
tention to this line of work and help
make community nursing a fine suc
cess.
Mrs. Backenstoss will get in touch
with each chairman of the local Red
Cross chapter throughout the towns
on her visits. She left on a three
days', trip last evening for towns
lying between Harrisburg and Rliz
abethville. Classes already have
been organized at Hummelstpwn and
Hershey.
Miss Mildred Manley, lG2t> Perfn
street, celebrated her seventh birth
day last night. She entertained a
number of her little friends.
Mrs. George B. Kunkel, 118 lo
cust street, is spending the week in
New York City.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
SPECIAL!
Beautiful Spray, $3,00
Keeney's Flower Shops
814 N.,JU ST. 157 N. I'ltO.VT ST.
Ilarrlabarg Steelton
- .
Well Furnish Your Office
and do It the way that will give
you the best serylce and at the
same time save you mortfey. Con
sult Us for office equipment.
BURNS & CO.
28-30-82 South Second St.
BJtRRISBURG tSSSff- TELEGRXPEE
atrical career in 1901 in "The Mer
chant of Venice" in the Majestic
theater of Boston under the man
agement of George Farrell. In 1912
he joined the "Way Down East"
company, covering .the New England
states and later had the leading role
of the Famous Broadway Players for
two seasons. He has appeared on the
Brady, Payton and Goldstein cir
cuits. Retiring from the footlights
to moving pictures, Mr. Bodley went
by and by to the home of his father,
an ex-actor, in Asbury Park, to re
cuperate after an illness, coming to
Harrisburg last year and taking the
position of manager for the Clark
Medicine store. In the near future
both Mr. and Mrs. Bodley will take
up their old line of work, after a
summer spent at the Desplaine, Day
tona, Florida.
Mrs. Romberger Hostess
to Class of Mrs. Pyles
Members of the Sunday school class
of Fifth Street M. E. Church, taught
by Mrs. E. A. Pyles, were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Ira Romberger,
2223 North Second street, last evening.
An informal program of music and
readings was given, after which a
buffet luncheon was served.
Those present were: Mrs. Bininger,
Mrs. Victor Gibbons, Mrs. S. McMorris,
Mrs. C. M. McConnell, Mrs. R. D.
Thomas, Mrs. O. Yeater, Mrs. Harry
Bates. Mrs. William Barnhart, Mrs.
George Bankus, Mrs. Amos Burrls,
Mrs. Robert Bates, Mrs. Anna Yowler,
Mis. Howard Townsend, Mrs. Reuben
Kline, Mrs. Russel Gerbig, Mrs. Har
riet Yost, Mrs. Dan Rush, Mrs. E.
Morrett, Mrs. Bertha Miller, Mrs.
Harry Page. Mrs. McGinnis, Mrs.
Doyle, Mrs. Margaret Woodside, Mrs.
Ed Bates. Mrs. Harry Shaub, Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. George Wood", Mrs. Mary
Rafthon, Miss Tillie Wagner, Miss
Katherine Bates, Miss Elba Rom
berger, Miss Mildred Romberger, Miss
Dorothy Reheard, Miss Margaret Rom
berger, and Miss Comp, Dr. E. A.
Pyles, Howard Townsend, Ira Rom
berger and Junior Romberger.
Party For Little
Miss Frances Swope
Little Frances Mussinia Swope,
daughter of Mr. ancl Mrs. "Walter M.
Swope, 230 Hummel street, enjoyed
the nicest kind of a party on Sat
urday afternoon, February 1, in
celebration of her seventh birthday
The children enjoyed games, stories
and music. The table appointments
were of red and while with valen
tine decorations, the favors were
tiny red, white and blue baskets
filled with candy. The guests were:
Eileen Mercurio, Emily Bright,
Dorothy Todd, Dorothy Myers, Fern
Thomas, Virginia Caslar, Dorothy
Collicott, Betty ROnemus, Virginia
Bennedy, Martha Slothower, Eleanor
Mussinia Swope and Frances Swope.
Missionary meeting
The regular monthly meeting or
the Lucknow Missionary Society of
Grace M. E. Church, will be held to
morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
W. H. Spooner, 117 Locust street.
Miss Mary E. Gotta, the enthusiastic
president of this organization sends
forth an earnest appeal for an "every
member present" meeting.
Since the war is ended new mis
sionary responsibiltics are ready to
be assumed and this society Is eager
to bend every energy to the work.
The topic for the evening, "Women
Working Together," will be given
consideration by Mrs. Homer Black,
in its connection with the mission
ary movement in. the Orient.
20TII ANNUAL MEETING
The twenty-sixth annual meeting
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation will be held Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. Reports of the year's
work will be given and elections of
nine board members will he held.
The board members will serve for a
preiod of three years.
A program of music and other
features of interest will be presented
after which refreshments will be
served.
MHADH W. c. T. P. ACTIVITIES
„, The J e sv lllar meeting of the Meade
W. C. T. V. was held last night at the
home of the president. Mrs. William
■Plckell, 1616 Market street. Business
of importance was discussed and su
perintendents for the different
brunclys of work appointed. Mrs. c
A. Runk was appointed superintendent
of social work and Mrs. T. S. Patter
son, of L. T. L. work.
The next meeting of the union will
be held Tuesday evening. March 4, at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Itunk, Market
street.
Miss Margaret Witiicrspoon and
Miss Elenore Rush, of Pittsburgh,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Biekel, of Riverside.
Mrs. Phillip T. Meredith, 1605
North Front street, is spending the
week at the Hotel Algonquil, New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hickolc, 3d,
and Miss Avis Ann Hickok, North
Front street, are spending several
days in Atlantic City.
ilr. and Mrs. Harvey Barnes have
returned to their home in Ridge
wood, N. -J., after a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming,
104 South street.
Mrs. Henry M. Stlne, 21 South
Front street, and Miss Helen Bruce
Wallace, 214 Pine street, are spend
ing some time with Mrs. William
T. Hildrup, Jr.. at the Hotel St.
Regis, New York City.
Mrs. Henry Lipsitt and little son,
Billy, of Newport, have returned to
their home-after visiting the- form
er's" parents, Mr. und Mrs. Nathan
Cohen, 30 Sotlth Fourth street. ,
STATE IS ASKED
TO PURGE LISTS
INCARBONDALE
Attorney General Schaffer
Means to Be Sure of Ground
in Vote Tangle
Attorney General William T. SchaT- ]
ter has been asked by Joseph K.
Brenmcin, Democratic chairman In
Lackawanna, to go into the court of
common pleas in Lackwanna, with a
petition asking that the county com
missioners of Lackawanna be man
damused nad made purge the list of
voters in a number of districts in the
city of Carbondale. Brennan charges
that the lists were padded Just before
the November election, a sufficient
number of nnmes belng / added to per
mit Congressman John R. Farr de
feated for re-election by Patrick Mc-
Lane, and the other Republican can
didates to carry CarbondAle.
/ "I'm seelg that the ground, ahead
it,"'Gcnerla Schaffer said today when
pf me is safe before I trample upon
aslted if any action had been taken
on Mri Brennan's request. One of his
deputies is reading law on the sub
ject. The attorney general indicated
that if it is found that his department
can act in the matter, little time will
be lost in doing what the common
wealth's local representative in laick
awanna, District Attorney George W.
Maxey, is said to ftove failed to do—j
ask for the purging of the lists.
CITY'S HOUSING •
PROBLEMS ARE UP
[Continued from First Page.]
Pennsylvania Housing and Town
Planning Association, to be held in
the Penn-Harris the day of the meet
ing, as a feature of the general
Pennsylvania conference on social
welfare February 13 and 14.
Mr. McFarland is on the federal
committee on industrial housing and
thus was able to secure Mr. Leland
for an address in Harrisburg. Mr.
Leland is a Boston architect of na
tion-wide reputation, and began at
the beginning of the war to serve
the government as a dollar-a-year
man on the housing corporation. He
is conversant with the financial side
of the nation's housing problems,
and had charge of the expenditure
of the $100,000,000 federal fund for
housing.
At the /'American Institute of
Architects recently held in Boston,
he made an address, and proved him
self a foremost authority on archi
tecture. It is assumed that his talk
will be of interest to all Harrisburg
ers who realize the/acuteness of the
city's housing problems.
The housing committee of the
Chamber will meet in the near future
to make arrangements for an active
campaign for 1919. Mr. McFarland
is making a tour of Pennsylvania
cities studying municipal housing
difficulties, and upon his return to
Harrisburg will call a meeting of the
committee.
Miss Lizzie Kilmore
. Wins Prize For Best
Chamber Flag Design
The designs submitted to the flag
committee of the Harrisburg Cham
ber of Commerce during the design
contest were so meritorious that it
was decided to offer three prizes
instead of two. The design accept
ed was drawn by Miss Lillie Kil
more, 342 Pine street, Steelton, for
which a prize of $5 was awarded.
The second prize n't S3 was award
ed to Miss Irma A. Watts, Island
Park, and the third prize was
awarded to Miss Dorothy E. Haynes,
312 Hummel street.
The winning degign portrays liar
risburg's civic advantages and mu
nicipal attractions, including its
factories, public buildings, parks,
river front, bridges and railroad fa
cilities. It will be used not only on
an official banner but on stationery
und in advertising.
Want Photographs of
Fathers and Sons Who
Go Outing Together
"Every father and son who go
fishing, gunning or on outing trips
together should have kodaks made
of their activities during the com
ing year," said J. William Bowman,
chairman of the boys' work commit
tee of the Y. M. C. A., to-day. "Next
year during Father anil Son Week
we will assemble these photographs
and throw them on the screen as
part of the evening's entertainment.
"We want good outdoor pictures of
every father and so.i in Harrisourg
who go chumming together, and as
soon as they are made they should
be sent to Arch Dinsmore, head of
the boys' work department of the
' Y.' "
Birthday Anniversary
Is Merrily Celebrated
4ir. and Mrs. George P. Satehell
gave a birthday party for their son,
George W. Satehell, at their home, 905
North Second streeet, Monday evening.
After games, music and spiging, re
freshments were served to the Misses
Adeline Julius, Esther Yingst, Martha
Weiser, Nclle Bonzell, Alice File, Sara
Blessing, Dorothy Snyder, Catherine
Plowman, Beatrice Polwman, Helen
DeWalt, Nellie Blessing, Alfred Nevin
Saycrs, Warren Dysert, Paul Watts,
Franklin Kelsh, Lyall Fink, William
Yingllng, Howard Selsam, Newton
Swails, Stanley Kurtz, George W.
Satehell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Morton and Mrs. Jobn Kindmun.
LENINE EXHORTS THE REDS j
Stockholm, Feb. s.—An exhorta-'
tion from Premier Lenine addressed
to all Bolshevik committees in Ger
many, Austria, Poland, the Baltic
provineos and Finland to convoke
a communist conference Intended to
eclipse both the peace conference at
Paris and the Socialist conference at
Berne, is published by the Petrograd
newspapers.
FORM EH TEACHEII HERE
Mrs. W. P. S. Henry, of Everett. Pa., i
formerly Miss Bertha Blayno Herring,
of the Central High schooj faculty, is
in town for a day or two on business.
Her husband. Dr. Henry, who has been
with tho Volunteer Medical Service
fighting influenza, is going to Cati- i
fornla for a short time to recuperate.
In his absence Mrs. Henry und two
little daughters will probably oo in
this city.
CLASS IIV DOMESTIC SCIENCE
A new class in domestic science will
he organized In the Y. W. C. A., Mon
, day evening, February ,10, at ~n ■ :to
jus Helen Wallle, taacher,
Form Societies in
Germany to Save
the Former Kaiser
Amsterdam, Feb. s.—Societies
to "save the Kaiser" from being
handed over to the Allies are be
ing organized in Germany, ac
cording to the Volks Zcitung, of
Ostabruek.
Eitel Frederick, second son of
the former Emperor, is said to
have written a letter to Premier
Ebert demanding that the gov
ernment assist i-.i tijo plan. _
DISCIPLINE FOR
POLICE PROVIDED
BY RAMSEY BILL
Would Permit Head of De
partment to Suspend Offi
cers For Ten Days
The superintendent of public af
fairs of third class cities is author
ized to suspend policemen with or
without pay for ten days without
preferring charge and without a
hearing of council by a bill pre
sented in the House by Mr. Ram
sey, Chester. The bill would amond
the act of 1917 and authorize coun
cil to suspend for thirty days after
hearing.
Another third class city bill in
troduced came from Mr. Norton, of
Berks, and provides that all collec
tors of county' taxes in such cities
must send notices to all taxpayers
within thirty days.
Mr. Willson, Allegheny, introduced
a bill providing for one per cent, of
city taxes, other than those levied
for interest or debt, to be paid to
police pension funds in third class
cities. The administration of the
fund is to be prescribed by ordi
nance.
State Health Commission
Establishment of a state health
insurance commission to continue
the investigations begun by the
commission of 1917 and an appro
priation of $25,000 are provided in
a bill presented by Mr. Ramsey,
Delaware, to the House to-day. The I
insurance and labor and industry
commissioners are directed to co
operate with the commission. The
commissioners are to halt hearings
and after studying remedial legis
lation to make a report to the Legis
lature of 1921.
Mr. Martin also presented a bill
for all mercantile appraisers lists to ,
be published in English language
newspapers.
State Highway Bridges
Mr. Sarig, Berks, introduced a bill
providing for the state to take over
all county bridges on state high
ways and thereafter maintain them.
A. bill submitted by A. C. Scliaef
fer, Schuylkill, provides that the
share of foreign fire insurance com
pany tax fou. municipalities "shall
be determined upon the basis of
the amount of insurance placed
within the respective cities, boroughs
and townships of the first class
wherein the property insured is lo
cated."
Mr. Walker, Philadelphia, intro
duced a bill providing for appeal to
court by a tenant when there is rea
son to suspect that an advance in
rent is being made to get possession
of property for "profiteering."
Mr. Marshall, Beaver, was spon
ser for a bill for a commission of
five to revise and codify the local
tax laws. The Governor is to name
and an appropriation of $20,000 is
carried.
A bill to amend the "Blue laws"
so as to permit after 7 p. m. on Sun
days lectures, concerts, and "other
entertainments of an educational
nature."
Would Amend Constitution
An amendment to the Constitu
| tion was proposed in a resolution
handed in by Mr. Dunn, Philadel
phia, which would give preference
in appointments to veterans of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
The bills drawn up by conserva
tionists defining the water resources
of the state, providing for a sur
vey of the Water Supply Commission
with an appropriation of $200,000
and reorganizing the Forestry Com
mission land purchases anu other
activities were presented by Mr.
Goodnaugh, Cameron.
3,703,273 YANKEES
IN WARATTHEEND
[Continued from First Page.]
000, compared with 1,412,000 for
the Germans.
On November 1, when the enemy's
reserves had been exhausted and his
front line strength reduced by about
half, the Allies had rifle strength of
1,485,000, representing odds of up
wards of tWb to one.'
From July 1, as the Americans
continued to arrive, the Allied su
periority showed continued grflwth
over the Germans, who had dropped
on November 1 to a strength of 866,-
000.
When the great German drive was
launched in the spring of 1918 the
enemy had a definite superiority of
approximately twenty per cent., the
figures for April 1 showing an Allied
rifle strength of 1,245,000 and a Ger
man total of 1,569,000. The Ger
mans reached their maximum June
1, with 1,639,000, while the Allies
Mint Jell
tTry Mint
Jiffy-Jell
with roast
lamb or cold
meats. It is
vastly better
than mint
sauce. Try
Jiffy-Jell
desserts with
their real
fruit flavors in essence
form, in vials. Each is so
rich in condensed fruit
juice that it makes a real
fruit dainty. Yet they cost
no more than old-style
gelatine desserts.
mm
10 Flavors, at Yoar Grocer's
2 Packages for 2S Cents
FEBRUARY 5, T9TSC^
reached their mhxlmum on Septem
ber 1, with 1,682,000,
! The meaning of the rifle strength
' upon which the table is based. Is
| made clear by the fact that an Amer
| icun division with a. total strength of
approximately 27,000 lighting men
.Is rated as 12,250 rifles.
I The department's table shows that
; the rush of American troops to
; Europe when the German great
! drive was launched not onjy • suc-
I ceeded in making good all. Allied
I losses from month to month at the
I front, but steadily increased the
, strength of the Allied armies actu
| ally engaged. Figures on the hun
! dreds of thousands of Americans who
• were in training behind the lines are
! not given.
The table, prepared by General
Pershing's staff, showing the com
parative strength of the armies for
the eight months covered follows:
Allies German
April J 1,245,000 1,669,000
May 1 1,343,000 1,600,000
June 1 1,496,000 1,639,000
July 1 1,556,000 1,412,000
August 1 1,672,000 1,395.000
September 1 . 1,682,000 1,339.000
October 1 ... 1,594,000 1,223,000
November 1.. 1,485,000 866,000
QUEEN'S DAUGHTERS TO MEET
An important sewing and business
meeting of the Queen's Daughters will
be held at Sylvan Heights Home,
Thursday, February 6. All workers
are urged to be present.
0 Tomorrow, Thursday I?
• Lingerie and Hosiery Sale |-
q An Event in My
g Twice-in-a-Twelve-Month I j
0 Clearance d
1 Hundreds of new faces have been at- jj
traded to my store during the past four t
• days. With a completely fresh stock, I I
will serve many more of Harrisburg's dis- 0
criminating women next season. That's Q
one reason this sale isn't entirely a loss. j
Q Tomorrow's reductions will match any q,
• yet offered. Dainty Italian silk garments, 1
. pure silk hose—always in style—l am •
0 determined nothing shall remain. Next ®
0 Monday, I will start business anew, at 0
q least from the merchandise standpoint. jy
Q You can save half or two-thirds on a Q
Q year's supply of lingerie. Q
• 24 night gowns now 30 Italian silk chemises I
Q $1.95. Always priced at for this event $3.85. Q>
• from $2.95 to $3.95. Never marked at less •
0 40 envelope chemises: than from * 4 ' so to * 5 - 50 - 0'
• now $1.45 and $1.75. Al- 203 Italian silk vests, 2l
0 ways previously marked now at $1.85 and $3.15. 0
. at from $-.00 to $3.95. Previously marked at •
0 43 P alrs of bloom- from $2.50 to $4.75. 0
• ers during this sale 10 breakfast robes at •'
0 $2.55 and $3.15. Always $7.95 and $11.55. Never Q
; before marked at from before marked below •
a $3.50 to $4.75. • from $12.50 to $18.50. Q
KAYSER SILK HOSE—In black, brown, Cordovan •!
Oand Navy, formerly $2.50 and $2.95. Special, ft
$2.00 and $2.15. > W
Q No Goods Will Be Charged During Sale 0
fex Ac /rA
j|T <4>
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Q Army and Navy Shoe Store 2
O 38 North Court Street, Harrisburg
DC. B. RODNEY, Proprietor. g
v Our Bi£ Shoe Sale |J
DSome of the lots have sold down to a ————— Q
limited number of pairs, but there are Scnt m
, ' . C. O. D. or on fl
O still hundreds of fine opportunities for Approval —No I
Dyou to save on a pair of high grade shoes
in this sale. Of course the sooner you W
A come the better. All the reductions arc cha n g e*s 11
W for other sizes
D genuine. or U
Every desirable style and leather is L—„Q
represented in this sale. On account of the heavy selling |5,
Q we will not give descriptions, but the prices will tell a II
D story worth the while to investigate. This sale is a success 14
SIO.OO to $12.00 $5.00 to $5.85 H
R Shoes Shoes o
5
O $6.50 to SB.OO $8.50 to SIO.OO |
U Shoes Shoes n
jj $4-85 80.85 g
iO :
$7.50 and SB.OO $5.00 and $6.00 g
0 Shoes Shoes jj
8 er.Bs ■ SQ.BS g
0 2 II 2 lp
U Army and Navy Shoe Store 2
O 38 North Court Street, Harrisburg
i eiaoiaosooooomoao
WV • M'i.i . rAVJ| !
RAIL MEN MAY BE
PERMITTED ITT POLITIC*
Washington. Feb. 5/ —'Modi float tern
or rcpal of x,h e order forbidding rail
road employees to participate in pel.
ltical activities is under consideration.
Officers of the four railroad brother
noods have renewed^their protetss
against the order
DINNER THIS EVENING
Wednesday, February 6
5 to 7.30
Stouffer's Restaurant
■4 N. Court St.
50c
Benn Soup (Home Style)
CHOICE ->
Chicken Fricassee
Fish cutlets and egg sance'
Home-made Pot Ilonst
Roast Veal, Cfnramont Snnee
Mashed or au gratln potatoes
Corn enstard or stewed tomatoes
Stewed apples
CHOICE
Ice Cream or Coke or Pie or Pod
ding or Fruit
Coffee, Ten or Cocoa