LADIES' BAZAAR Our January Clearance Sale Teems With Remarkable Values Crowds of women visited our store Saturday, the first day of our Clearance Sale. The number of sales was ample proof of the unusual values offered. It will pay you. as it has others, to investigate. Many Suits at Remarkable Savings All wool serge suits in navy Suits in all wool serge, popliu, anil black, satin <C CAQ unfinished worsteds, basket lined, worth $10.98, «PviVO weave, etc., in a variety of shades and models; worth 41T AC Suits in serges. gabardines. : $ 15.0u. Choice for. ."O poplins, broadcloths, basket weaves, etc.. with linings of Skin- High-grade chiffon broadcloth ner's and other guaranteed satin; suits iu a number of shades; varied model* and shades; worth lined with finest duchess silk, full SlS.!*B to $:"J.."«!>. <£ 1 n fjo sl!s values. £ | A Choice for 1 U.yo Choice for j) 1 't.VO Outsize Suits in the Sale All wool serge suits in out sixes up to So, linings of Skinner's guaranteed satin, shades ate navy and black; regu 1 '"J AQ larly $22..i11. In this sale, i *P 1 Coat Prices Go To Low Ebb SO.OO values are ••-$2.98 I'ltish coats, guaranteed satin I $7 30 values 'ire C° Q*s lined, wide belt and full skirt. $9.9S to $ 12.9S values are * 1 Worth S,S !4S $10.9S SIS.OS to $29.9$ plush coats, ~,.00 values are $7.98 $ 12 .9 8 to $18.98 One lot ot IVrsinnnn < o ? »ts. *° rth $9.98 Tuesday Special Tuesday Special $1.93 Silk Petticoats, 98c $1.50 Waists. 59r M( , sslltlinc BIIU Petti(!ollts in „ ,n ° lingerie varietv of shades, ■special Tnes waists, all this season s models, -pocial Tnesdav only, limit one ,|av " n, . v - hm,t ODe ,0 » customer. } to a customer, ... .' Dresses, Skirts. Underwear. Furs, etc., ai equiv alent Price Reductions 10-12 South Fourth Street S OCIA L and 'WETiTiVe DftNCtNC" ! bWELLS BELGIAN FUND .Entrance Fees of ill C::its Chnrsetl for Contests Held at Harrisburs Country Club on Saturday—Several Parties Announced for This Week Tin' "tile dansant" given at the U.vrris'uurg Country Club. Saturday :i ft - rmoon. from ;i to ti o clock, was a de lishtful affair attendal by members of t younger set. Between d'inees tea i* as serve-1. poured by the mothers of tiie girl'' who had charge of the affair. An en.iova.de feature of the gatheriug p.ts a "com; otitive .lam e" lor which an entrance l"e P of I rnty-five cents »»; s charged. the uhkc ..Is swe '.:ng con siderably the amount raised for the Belgian Fund, totaling SI Ho. The 1 j lu minis orchestra, provided by Mis'. E eanor Neal Clark, j a veil for the janeing. Affairs of the Pressnt V.'sek Although the gaycties of the holiday season ; iactii-allv caine to u close on Saturday, several afl'a of interest I i juiety have been arranged for the present week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle. of Steel toil, have issued invitations for a dance St tii• r home to-morrow evening for their daughter. Miss Lleanore Earie. \lr-. Thomas M. Williamson and t!u> Misses Williamson have issued invita tions f a card pa: tv at their hom?, 1623 North Second street. Wednesday Rtternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Wi.i.am Jeuniu.'-, of Dum-annuu, entertained the following g :ests at a New Year's house party: Miss >ar; i Montgomery MeCulloch. Mis? Caro.i le Lvnch. Miss Agnes Hess, of Steelton: Mis- Margaret West and Miss Man Wills, of Duncdnnon; .lohn Helff, Will : n West. William Boss. Christian an , Biward Jennings. Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer Hostess Mrs. Jos- ,'n L. shearer. Front and Shuylkill r.ets. gave an informal dance at h. ionic Saturday evening. The gaests included Miss Ruth Kinzer Payne. Miss Martha .nine Fletcher, Miss Snra'U Montgomery M.Culloeb, ■Miss Mary H -as, Mis# Almeda Wallow c Herman. Mist Elizabeth Knisely, (Miss Anne Isa.e SUrciuer, Miss Marion Irfiuise Hean. Viss Emily Brown, of Huntingdon: Mi-s Helen Gurnett. Mis? Klisaix'th Ross. \lisc Eleanor Lindsev litter. .loiin Motter Fletcher, DeForest liescure, James Hopkins Wi.-kenrhatn, .Norman Gravce. Samuel Angus Burns, Robert C. "8011. Brace lxing, Harold As tric-h. iMr. Croll. Choral Society Eelwarsal The Harrisburg ! ,*horal Society will hold its first rchear-al to-morrow night in Fahnestock hail, at the Y. M. C. A., and will meet ever; Tuesday evening thereafter, with B r . J. Fred Wolle, of Bethlehem, directing the rehearsals. Professor E. J. Denevee will be the accompanist. The cbmis will take np Handel's oratio, ''i>angcn.'' givTng the annual concert some tine in April. D. V. V. Sorority Dance The dance of the 1. V. V. .Sorority will be held this evenitg in Winterdale hall. Author's dob to Meet The first session of the Author's <li*b for the new Tear *ll -be held next Monday afternoon at tin home of Miss Anne U. Wert, 912 NorthSo?ond street. Announce £ngagacmnt if Daughter Christiana, • Jan. I. —Jr. and Mrs. Kmerson Hastings has amounced tiie -engagement of their d&ighter, 'Miss Sylvia, and William Bam->orn. of At lantic City, the wedding t, take place in the near future. HARRTSBURG ST AIMNDEPENDRNT, MONDAY TSVENTNG. JANUARY 4. 1915. MAYOR US HOST 111 DANCE He and Mrs. Royal Will Entertain This Evening in Honor of Their Daughter and Son Mayor and Mrs. John K. Royal will give a dance this evening in the Board 0 Trade auditorium, for their daugh ter. Mi >s Elizabeth Royal, and their son, John Douglas Miller Royal. A profusion cf Christmas greeuery, pahns mid flowers with many tiny elee-' t.', lights will decorate the ball room iud the l'| degrove orchestra will play for the dancing. There will Lie an informal reception at S.UO oVlo.sk, after which dancing will begin and continue until 11 o'clock « 'n •upper will be serve i. Receiving w h Mayor and Mrs. Royal will be M><- Kiizabetn Royal and John Doug hs Miller Royal, Ihe guests will include prominent State and city ofticials, societv of Harrisburg and members of the younger set. Mil. AM) MRS. BYLER HOSTS Entertained Members of Choir of Ridge Avenue M. E. Church Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Bvler. 1511 North street, entertained the members of the choir of Ridge Avenue M. E. ••liurch at their home Friday evening. \,i evening o* music was enjoyed, aft er which dainty refreshments were served. Tiiose present were Prof. L. I. Evans. ' "-gainst and director; Mr. and Mrs. IVank Bratten, Mr. anil Mrs. Rov Wal born, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Cora Ewing Harr, Miss Belle Pancake, Miss Mary Nectcr, Miss Blanche Meloy, Miss Helen Bratten. Miss Verna Miller. An drew Jackson, Eric Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Bvler PARTY FOR,JEANETTE AROXSOX Mrs. Charles Aronson Entertained Lit tle Frifcndi of Her Daughter Mrs. Charles Aronson. 257 Forster street, entertained at her home yester day afternoon in compliment to her lit tle daughter. Jeanette. in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The guests included Mary Tausig. Ro-alind Freund, Mareaner Simms. Marion Deleon, of Wilkes-Barre; Jean , ette Rubin. Annette Freidman, Cecelia | Tausig. Lillian Houck, Elsie Rubin. 1 Florence Davi3, Wilheiinina Wohlfartli, ' Isabel Davis. Mary Freund. Blanche Tau j sig, Ruth Kapner. Evelyn Hampton. 1 Jeanette Miller, Samuel Hoffman. Earl I Alexander, '"harles Seligman, Stanley Hoffman, Joseph Seligman, Joseph J Kauffman and Master Kades. ENTERTAINED CHOIR MEMBJSBS Guerts of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Criswell on Saturday Evening Mr. and M'S. Frank Criswell delight fully cntertaine-l the members of the j Tabernacle Baptist chur'h choir at their j home, 543 Seneca street, Saturday even i ing. January 2, in a very pleasing man i rier. 1 After a pleasant evening of games and music a buffet lnn-iheon was served i to the following members: Misses Ruth j Weeber, Ethel Waid, Be*yl Kawel, Sn | san Kawrl, Margm-etta R«ed. Margariie i Wildman. Dorothy Criswell, Messrs. | (ieorge William Jones, William iiSwartz, Mr. and Mrs. F. Criswell, Air. i and "Mrs. Phil Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. iM. 1 I'rieh. IMr. and Mrs. F. Wefoer and iMrs. | E. tie hof stal L Adama-Engle Wedding Warwick. Jan. -4.—3iisa Maggie H. ' Engle, of this plaee, and Harvey Adams. lof Dear Ijititz. were married by the ' Hev. P. T. Brosins. pastor of the Unite<l I Evangelical chnrch, at lititz. A we - ding dinner followed the cereaionj at the home of the bride. News of Persons Who Come and Go Alvin R. Hocker, ITI3 1-2 North ( Third street, left for Philade4phia to resume his studies at Philadelphia School of Pharmacy after spending the holidays at his home. Frederick M. Makibbin, a student at State College, is spending rhe holidays! with his parents, at 1912 North Fifth street. Mrs. L. F. Derr and daughter, Fa velta. and son, Cletus, have returned to 1 their home after visiting the former's i sister. Mrs. M. C. GOIIO. at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Zerfoss and 1 ' (laughters, Elizabeth, Katherine and I Charlotte, of Clearfield, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Senseman, 154 Sylvan! Terrace. Miss Ma reel la Von Bereghy. lIH6 State street, returned to-day to Leba non Valley College. Annville, to re sume her studies, after a visit with her parents. William Maxwell, otf Denver, is a guest al the home of his sister, Mrs. H. A. Cover, 1924 Berryhill street. •lohii I!. Gaugler, S Evergreen street, and Albert G. Hartwick. 27 South Fifteenth street, who have been spend ing the holidays with their parents in j this city, resumed their studies at the 1 Carnegie Technical School, Pittsburgh, j Mrs. Wright, of Philadelphia, Miss Palmer, of aud Miss Hayes, of Shippensburg, are guests of Sirs.: Alvin L Miller, 15 South Third street. I Mrs. Goheen, of North Point, ii | spending the winter with her daugh ter. Mrs. ,1. W. Swart/., 1511 North Second street. I Miss Minnie Irwin and Miss Helen I Irwin have returned to Philadelphia ! after a visit with their parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Irwin, 2128 Green street. I. H. Wilderniuth. president of the! Front-Market Motor Supply Company.] will attend the New York City auto mobile show as the guest of the Garage [ Equipment Companv, of Milwaukee, Wis. Henry Fornvvald lias returned to j i Washington. I). C.. after a visit with ! ! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I'oru j wald. SoO Yerbeke street. John Witmer. of Lebanon, has spent j : several days with his aunt, Mrs. .1. C. 'Good. ISOS Market street. Mr. and Mrs. George Lichter.berger.' of Lancaster, were guests of the lat ; ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Lich-j tenberger, 2149 New Fourth street.! vestervlay. Mrs. Charles Kline and son. Charles, j !.1 r.. Forster'street, have returned from | i New York. Miss Helen Wall, 27 North Fif 1 teenth street, lias returned home from I Philadelphia, after spending a week j with Miss Rlieta Basi-h. Miss Ruth Kia/cr Payne returned to-. ' day to the Lowe-Haywood School at ■ Stamford, Conn., after spending the va-j cation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Frank Payne. 612 North Front street. ! Miss Marian Westervelt and Miss I Nocline Westervelt, who have been j ; visiting Miss Maude Hanson Stamni. I :133 South Thirteenth street, returned today to their home at Englewood, X. J. Miss Stamm accompanied them and will spend several days in Englewood before returning to Vassar College. Mrs. Jatne-' Chamberlain and Miss Jean Bosler Chamberlain, of Washing ton, D. C., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Kunkel, Locust street. Miss Helen Anne Carruthers, 1350 State street, and Miss Mary Lewis Gough, 1400 South Cameron street, have returned to Bovea College, Borea, Ky. \liss Elizabeth Knisely returneij to day to the Lowe-Haywoo»l School ac Stamford. Conn., after visiting her mother. Mrs. Archibald G. Knisely, Front and Maclav streets. Ira McNeal has returned to Sha ron. after visiting Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith. 130 State street. Miss Elizabeth Parker ami Miss Katherine Jones have returned to their home in Mont C air, after visit ing Mrs. J. Mi ley Jones. 109 South street. Miss Anna Margaret Miller has re turned to Drexel Institute, Philadel phia. after spending the liolii lavs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potts Miller, 2117 North Third street. Miss Dorothy Fehr Fahnestock. 1537 North Second street, has gone to Chicago to attend the Y. W. C. A. conference as a delegate from Swarth more College. Miss Emily Brown, of Huntingdon, is the guest of Miss Marion Louise Hean. 72fi North Sixth street. Miss Martha Trace. 227 State street, returned to-dav to Hollidaysburg. where she is an instructor in the High school. Harold Clark, 23 South Nineteenth street, has returned to State College, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Clark. Miss Caroline Lynch. 211 State street, returned to-day to the Baldwin Si-hood at Bryn Ma.wr, Piiita>relphia. Miss A;inie Matthews. Fourth and Walnut streets, has returned from a INFLAMED SKIN TROUBLE ON LEO Itchy, Scratched and Broke Skin, Scalp Also Bothered, Dandruff Scaled Off, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. 513 East 16th St., New York City.— "About two years ago an itching took place just above the ankle. In a short time it t became so Itchy that at night it prevented me from sleep ing and I scratched it so hard that I broke the skin. The clothing Irritated it and added to the inflammation. My scalp also bothered me. The dandruff scaled off and could be men plainly in my hair and when combing It would fall like snowflakes. My hair was very dry and lifeless and came out at the slightest touch of the comb. "The trouble lasted eighteen months when Cuticura Soap and Ointment were suggested to me. After usinif them for about a month I felt improved and could rest at night. I have no more trouble now thanks to Cuticura dbap and Ointment. My leg and scalp are healed." (Signed) Patrick J. Reilly, August 8, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32 p. Skin Rook on request. Ad der*, post-card "Cuticura. D«pt. T, Bar ton." Sold throughout the world. Here not Alone flecauae Prlees Are Loner, Rut llecatme Qualities Are Better|Hllß||H||HHHHß SOSV TO-MORROW WE REGIN OUR £&& BIG JANUARY WHITE SALE £*] in which we present everything in white that is to be found in the modern department \fr>» store at prices that you won't be able to match elsewhere for like quality. \£25!S/ AN EVENT WORTH NOTING AND PROFITING THEREBY Bright, Fresh, New Undermuslins I Muslins. Damask, I Pillow Oases, Sheets and Fancy White America's Best Makes at Noteworthy Prices Goodß - rtc • in a Ladies' Drawers Ladies' Corset Covers and Brassieres BIG WHITE SALE Cambric Drawers, with ruffle, sale price, 13He. pi ain tight-fitting Corset Covers, high and low _ ... _ Cambric Drawers with ruffle and hem stitching, sale necks, sale price. Oc. FIfST QUtlllV MfircltfllldiSfi _ i.^ c ' , . , . , , . Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, sale price, lite. Cambric Drawers with trimmings of lace and em- ' TlnmiwlnnJ 11. UP J ii broidery, sale price. 20c. one lot of Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trim IlirOUfijlOUl NO SGCOIKJS Cambric and Nainsook Drawers, extra fine quality, med. 20c value, sale price, 10c. with lace and embroidery trimmings, sale price. Special lot-of Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed Fno-lioli T /nim-Ufk 25c. back and front, IVk- value, sale price, arte. ® 8U J - ,0,l « T;l0ln Lot of trimmed Brassieres, saJe price, l»c. J!J7 T " lu * *«• Ladies' Skirts, Combinations and Special lot of Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Bras- I J 15c value, t .!!".*.!!*.!!!"\\\ [* I Princess Slips slereß - ** vall,e ' siUe price - »*• TIES ::::^::;::::;. IE Long and Short Skirts, embroidered, lace and hem- Children's UndermUSlinS '° P " ~ n '.f d i£?™d stitched ruffle, sale price, 25c. Ladies' Combination Suits. 50c value, sale price. Children's Drawers, 10c, !2V»c, 15c, 10c and 25c. 35c. Children's Skirts. 25c. Frwjch Nainsook C0 special lo rices tS ' Bmbr ° ldery trimmßd ' at Children's Gowns. 25c. , a *e v...* H 10b Princess Slips! 8 lace and embroidery trimmed, at Children's Drawer Bodies, lOc, 15c and 25c. .iaH; special prices. • »<■ value. . '. T — ~ , , ]'® P' r cent. discount on fnmhian ofi Ladies' Gowns i Ladies Corsets piece. Lot of Ladies' Trimmed Gowns, 20c value, sale special mention is made of our Ladles' Corsets whit* crepc P n,.r f„ r imder price, inc. _ ... , I with side garters attached, BOc value, sale ramiiinii. 17c value. sale price ioe Lot of Ladies' Trimmed Gowns, :10c value, sale price, 25c. i»c 40-inch white voiiea. sale price, price, 25c. | | iav4e Special lot of Ladies' Gowns, at special prices. *»• white Ratine. Hale price. iav4e v I'Ot of Fancy White (inodai ntrlpen, plaid* and check*, 15c value. 10c II 111 36-Inch Bleached >lllillln. Sale Embroideries and Laces in All Widths and Styles ; Hp l.onndale t'amhrlc. Sale price. 10c A Complete New Stock at End of Season Prices .'"t® Lot of Cambric Edges, sale price, sc. ] price. .. 4V4c Lot of Nainsook „d Mw ..>«M. BP»W in All Over Shadow Imm U~~rr. .a, One lot of*All-Over Shadow Laces, white and Lot of Swiss and Nainsook Edges, sale price, lOc. ecru, 75c value, sale price, 25c. Pillow Cases Lot of 18-inch Flouncings, sale price, ioe value. Sale price... no Lot of 18-incli Swiss and Nainsook Flouncings, sale ibc value. Sale price... . i3v>c price. isc. i Special in Imitation Oriental f«'« »»;«® it* ' £_ . J _ ~ _ , »c value. Sale price 18c Lot of 18-iu. Extra Fine Nainsook Flouncings, 10c. V Ollise and Ratine .Del 11 CIS Jj s ' J"'"'" ' - ••• SSc ' a „ 39c Mercerised Damaik. Sale price. Lot of St. Gall 27-in. Flouncing, special value, 25c. i 350 V!Uu6 ' sale pnce ' 8c- . „ . : ' llemmed Mercerised Napkin*. Sale Large assortment of Insertion Galoons and Fancy — ——— price, ............. •■s<%7c, *«« d»e each Hack Towels. Sale price, Edges at ioe and isc. Stificial in Oriental Laces Sc> u> °' ia v4c and isc , „ " f, Bleached Tnrklah Towela. Sale price. New Cotton Torchon Laces, sale price, 2c. One lot of Sample Pieces of Oriental Laces in ioe. i2%c, 17c and r*c . Edges and Flouncings, 45c to $1.50 values, Beat quality cotton craah. Sale price, New Cotton Torchon Laces, sale price, 3c. ' Be ~ e P" te ' — c - Mnen Toweling: and Craahea. Sale New Cotton aud Linen Torchon Laces, sale pnee, oc. J price Bc. ioe, 12V4c and isc y " Odd iots of General Mer- I II ARAFtID Adt ■vlAFffe January Clearance of Broken ch&ndice Throughout the Store I W I V ■%M w mM O MMI llllvlll V# IWI V Lines of Merchandise remain are included in a general sale wucttC CUCPV aty io mpnim 114 V from Holidays, marked at at Special Prices. WlltHt tftHT ÜBI l» dANUHIH "*• Quick-Riddance Prices, 215 Market Street Opp, Court House week's visit to Tyrone, where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Fred Wes- j ton. Miss Katheriue Suiiih, a student at Drexel University, Philadelphia, re turned yesterday, after spending the holidays with her pareu'ts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, 1313 North Second street. Miss Henrietta Bi.-hop. 1119 North j Sixth street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Richard McGowan has returned to Pittsburgh, after a visit with his r ar ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. McGowan, 220 Emerald street. Joshua Swartz has returned to Get tysburg College, after a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swartz, 1511 North Second street. Mi«s Marian Hempt, of Camp Hill, returned to-day to Philadelphia to re sume her studies at the Academy of Fine Arts. Mrs. J. D. Rice, of ChambersbuTg, is the guest of her father, Amos Smith, at Camp Hill. Miss Grace Stoner, 1114 Wallace street, and Miss Eleanor Snyder, 826 Cowdeu street, have returned to their . homes from a visit to Tnompsontoiwn. David Ellemaii, of Rochester, N. Y„ is the guest of J. W. Cooper, 14 ' Capital street. i Mr. aud Mrs. Frank K. Stoner, 1726 Fulton street, spent yesterday in Phila- I delphia and attended the Sunday meet ! '"K ? - Charles Yahu has returned to Phila ; delphia, after spending his vacation at I the home of his parents on South Thir ! teentU street. Miss Kuth Yoder, 11G Herr street, | left yesterday for Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, to resume her studies, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. C. W. E. Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. William Riggs, of j Philadelphia, spent the holidays with I Mr. aud Mrs. L. A. Faunce, 1314 ' North Thir l street. Mrs. Perry Koons, 2041 Penn street, has returned from a visit to Pittsburgh and New York. Uriah Poffenberger, 1942 North Sixth street, has returned from a trip to New York. Miss Helen Patterson and Miss Craige Patterson, 1712 Green street, returned to-day to Wilson College, after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson. Miss Harriet Deal, of State College, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr. aud Mrs. Robert' E. Holmes, Eight een) h and State streets. Joseph P. Yungei, South Eighteenth street, is attending the annual shoe and leather convention at Boston, Mass. Arthur Stover, of Wilmington, re turned home to-day after a visit with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Honser, 172 4 State street. Miss Charlotte Tillinghant, of Provi dence, K. 1., has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hartzell, 542 Forrest street Cecil Stanley Holmes, Eighteenth and .State streets, spent his vacation with relatives at State College. Miss Ada M. C. Hartzell, of Boston, has returned to her home after a holi day visit with her brother, W. E. Hart zell, 542 Forster street. Miss Marie Townsend, 2127 North Fourth street, left to-day for Wilson College, Chambersburg. Miss Sara Faunce, 1314 North Third street, is at Duncannon, the guest of Miss Helen Sommers. Miss Alberta Kling, of Marysville, lias returned after a visit with her sis ter, Miss Katherine Kling, 1110 Peun street. Mrs. Emma Poffenberger, nf the Don aldson apartments, has returned from a visit to York. Francis lungerich, of Jersey City, has returned home trom a several days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn W. Cotterel, 1800 North Sixth street. Miss Bert Black, of Cliambersburg. left to-day for her home aiter a visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert E. Holmes, Eighteenth and State streets. Miss Ellen Nissley, of LandisvilLe. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swonger, 417 Woodbine street. Miss Verna Smith, 2004 Susquehanna street, left on Saturday for an indefi nite stay at State College. Mrs. Ben Bvers, 2006 Green street, has returned from a visit to Philadel phia. Miss Marian Lut/ returned to-day to the Pennsylvania School and Museum of Pine Arts, Philadelphia, after a holi day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lutz, 2141 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. H. .T. Shuman. Cliam bersburg, spent the holidays with the latter's brothers an i sister, H. E. Shat zer, Philadelphia, and Miss Lizzie Sliat zer. this city. J. B. Livingston, Chicago, spent New Ye.ar's day with hi.; sister, Mrs. A. T. Cook, 610 Woodbine street. He left for Philadelphia. Miss Lauia Hetzel, Lewisburg, is spending the holidays with her cousin. Mrs. .T. W. Walker, 1403 North Second street. PARTY FOR HELEN ECKELS Parents Entertained Friends of Their Daughter Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eckels entertained at their home in Cloverdale compliment ary to their daughter, Miss Helen Eck els, in celebration of her birthday. Mu sic and games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coeklin, Misses Mary and Sara Cocklin. Alice Coeklin, Miriam Coek lin, Florence Cocklin, Mrs. Arthur B. Cocklin, of New York; Ada Gleim, Mir iam Gleim, Alma Weber, Helen E. Eck els, Russell D. Calev, George Davis. Howard Eckels and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eckels. WARNER-WRIGHT WEDDING Ceremony Performed at Ij&ncaster on New Year's Day Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Elta B. Wright, of 419 Hummel street, and Jesse S. Warner, of 1612 Swatara street, whioh took place Friday afternoon, January 1, at 2 o'clock, at thp parsonage of the First Methodist church, Lancaster. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. A. Bawden after which Mr. and Mrs. Warner returned to their homes in this city, telling no one of their marriage, intending to keep it a secret until some later date. The Rev. E. B. Baker to Wed (Marietta, Jan. 4. —Tb<! engagement of tihe Rev. Elias B. Baker, pastor of tfhe tMethodiirt church at Atglen, and Miss Zulu Bergyl Huges, of Osceola 'Mills, has been announced. War is terrible. The dowager Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz has lost her English pension. MRS. GUTMAN HOSTESS Entertained at Her Home in Honor of Her Daughter. Mildred, on Sat urday Afternoon Mrs. Julius Gutman gave a children's party at her home, 1937 North Second street, Saturday afternoon in compli ment to her daughter, Mildred. The rooms were prettily decorated with Christmas greens and poinsettias and the children spent a merry afternoon with games and contests. Prizes were awarded to Mareaner Simms, Rosalind Freund, Elizabeth Sigmond and Flor ence Messmer. Refreshments were served to Rosa lind Freund, Mary Leon Freund, Mareaner Simms, Evelyn Kapuer, Mary Tausig, Isabel Boone, Ruth Kapner, Blanche Tausig. Cecelia Tausig, Adele Claster. Marie Clark, Mildred Claster. Mary Emily Sourbeer, Elizabeth Sig mond, Rosalind Simon, Mary Mae Hoff man, Florence Messner, Bessie Belle Claster, Annette Freedman, Hortense Astrich, Mina Meyers, Mildred Gut man and Evelyn Gutman. Celebrated Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spahr enter tained at their home, 114 Oumberland street, on Friday, in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The rooms were prettily decorated with Christmas greens and floweis and the guests s/pent a pleasant evening with music and games after which re freshments were served. The host and hostess were the recipients of many beautiful gifts of cut glass, silver and linen. , WINTERDftLE 13 North Market Square New ami up-to-date dance orchestra every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. adv. FARMERS REJECT LAWSON Vote Him Down For Director of Co operative Society Boston, Jan. 4.—Thomas W. Laiwson was turned down by a formal vote of the Plymouth County Farmers' Bureau when he was proposed for a director of the co-operative society in a meet ing at the Brockton court house Satur day night. He was put in nomination by W. R. Buchanan, former secretary of Govern or Douglas. Horace r. Fogg, county treasurer, and several others were on their feet in a minute, asserting that Mr. Lawson is not a voter in the county and should not be chosen. A vote was finally taken, in which the author of "Frenzied Finance" was beaten. The La/wson farm, Dreamwold, is at Egypt, Plymouth county, and Mr. Law son is president of tihe Mansfield Horti cultural and Agricultural Society. Military Reservists A foreign nation in time of war cannot compel its subjects, living at the time in another country, to return for military duty. It can call upon them to return, but in the event of their refusing to do so it would be helpless in the case. A foreign nation, for in instance, could not forcibly seize its subjects living in this country and take them out, nor could this country force such subjects to depart.—New York American. 3 UNGLESTOWN Miss Sara Zimmerman Entertains Friends With Taffy Party Special Correspondence, Linglestown, Jan. 4. —ißovd ffehi hart, of Philadelphia, spent a few days of last week as the guest of J. A. Keller and family. Mrs. David Rudy, of Penbrook, spent Friday with friemds here. Mrs. Thomas Potteiger, of Piketowu, spent a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Barilla Perkey. Miss Margaret Smith, of Harrisburg, was the week-end guest of Miss Sara Zimmerman. Dr. Harry Rhein, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday as the guest of his moth er, Mrs. Mary Rhein. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grubb, and sou of Penbrook. on Sunday visited Mrs. Grubb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Koons. Mrs. Gertrude Nissley spent Satur day and Sunday with friends at Harris burg. Mr. and Mrs. lizra Care and Miss Jane Care on Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Care, at Steelton. MeOlqllan Hench, of the Mountain house, presented bis fiami'ily with a new piano during the holiday season, which is much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. John Winters and sou, of Progress, on Sunday were the guests of Mrs. Mary Parting. Mr. Wingert with his family moved from Progress to Mr. Berry's, west of town. Miss Amelia Conrad after spending the holiday season with her parents re turned to Millorsville State Normal school to resume her studies. Miss Sara Foreman, of Hockersville, sipeut last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Unger. Mrs. Smith, and child, of Harrisburg, on Sunday visited Mrs. Smith's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Farting. Captain N. W. Mover, of Morgan/.a, on Sunday was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Unger. Miss Sara Zimmerman entertained at a taffy party at her home on Satuirday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Margaret Smith, 1834 Fulton street, Harrisburg. The evening was spent in iplaviiig games, music and pulling taffy after which dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Margaret Bond Smith, Mary Ellen Bol ton, Marion Gertrude Smith, Evalyn Enrlev Loroginecker, Hulda Mary Long enecker, Sara GuJdin Zimmerman, Mary Gross Zimmerman, Goldie Viola Wade, James G. Schaner, Christian Heilig, El wood Millard, Robert Dolan, Harry E. Hallmmi, Irvin Greenwalt, Ezra Stxohm Wellington, Paul Zimmerman, Mrs. George Wade, Mrs. Edward Strohm, Mr. nud Mrs. Miles Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Zimmerman. Photoplay To-day To-dav at the Photoplay is shown a two-act Vitagrvuph drama "By the Gov ernor's Order," in which the famous actor Maurice Costello and his daugh ter, Helen, appear. Wednesday Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and her son, Russell Wil liams Thaw appear in a Lubin drama, "Threads of Destiny." Both have the leading characters in this wonderful story of Russian life an«l are support ed by a strong Lubin cast. The man agement suggests that ail patrons at tend the afternoon performances foi Wednesday, January 6. adv. * Opportunity is delivering double knocks on Uncle Sam's door.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers