S OCIA L and PERSONAL D. S. DAUGHTERS OF 18121 MEET WITH lRl : . FRANK BELL I Program of Enjoyable Features Ren dered With Viclin Selections by Miss S.ira Lemer and Ta:k on Trees by Irviu S. Williams A very delightful mcoti 11 *i of the j Vnited State,-- Paughters. 1812, wa> ; held tli,is afternoon at t!ie residence of| .Mrs. Frank Hell, 231 North Sson 1 street Among the enjoyable feat are* [ •»f afternoon's program were the violin !■ >los by Mis* .Nirn Lemer whose repa- j tation extends far beyond the limits of her native county, and who lie. or | j>!ayed with more artistic touch or morel delicate interpretation Mian to-day. i The talk oil " Pennsylvania V Trees'" j liv Irvin S. Williams, of the State For e-try Department, was a masterly han dling of a subject with which the >eaker was perfectly familiar. There are few people in the .State as well qualified as Mr. Williams to speak on tii'is particular theme. There were vari ous reports given during the business portion of the program. -Mrs. James Jin r r Mersereau, chairman of the Pail-' nuthropic Committee, gave a report on the charitable work done by the so-[ <:iety since its last meeting. Mrs. Ma bel ( ionise Jones, Regent, who pre-! sided at the meeting, re|«orted the Stat,-' Conference which she and Mrs. Merse reau attended in Philadelphia last week.! The National meeting will he held in New Vork City the last week of April, and a new President National will then lie elected. Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles, of Riverside,' Illinois, will very probal'oly be the new President National, as she has a wide acquaintance, is a woman of remarkable, ability and has time and means to de-j vote to the work of the organization.! Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mersereau and Mrs.; Solomon Hinev, Jr., of Stee'ton, will be j the delegates to the National Oonven-1 ' ion from the Keystone Chapter. Mrs.; Finnov gave a recitation in her own! inimitable style, and Current Events | were discussed by Mrs. Jones, as usual., Considerable business of minor import- i unee was disposed of and after tbe sing- ! ing of "Star Spangled Banner'' the; members were entertained at luncheon ] by the chairman of hostesses, Mrs. j Frank Bell, an l her assistauts. Mrs. j Frederick L. Morgan thaler and Mrs. ■Humes Hall. Lebanon Valley Students Elope A Lebanon Valley College romance culminated very happily Saturdav at IHagerstown, Md., when" Miss Iva Det ■weiler, daughter c.f Mr. and Mrs. John 1 letweiler, of Anuville, and Harold l\. W rightstone, of Mechaiiiesburg, were married by the Rev. Allan F. Moore, pastor of the Washington Square Methodist church. Mr. Wrightstone is a Senior and Miss 1 let weiler a Sophomore and both will finish out their terms at college this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Wrightstone ill tended to keep their marriage a secret 1 until June, but when they arrived at Annville from Hagerstown they found a host of friends at the train to meet tin in. They were given an especially cordial reception by their classmates. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Moore en tertained the assistant draftsmen of; the Department of Forestry and their inends at their home in New Cumbe land Tuesday evening. This is the 1 fth reception Mr and Mrs. Moore have given for the employes of the department and was quite a pleasant , affair. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock. I after which music and five hundred I were enjoyed. Those present were Misses Ruth Klcckner, Rae Knier, of Overview; Filth Lang, Ruth Kilmore. Iowa; Irene' *W'agner. Ksther Findlay, Marv Ross, U arrislmrg; Mr. and Mrs. Miiinma. of < atn]i Hill, Mary Moore, Irma Moore. AV. Gard Conklin, Maurice Neestiif, j - '•s-t'-. .» 11 1\ / ■ ■ - —^.^7/, ftjp . Why Is POSTUM '' j Replacing Coffee? j People ;ire waking up to the harmful effects of the powerful drug—caf feine—-in coffee, which poisons the system, often resulting in nervousness, heart flutter, headache, biliousness and many other ills and discomforts. The pure food-drink, Postun?, is absolutely drug-free—made only of the choicest wheat and a hit of wholesome molasses. It contains no caffeine or other harmful elements. If you doubt that coffee hurts you, a sure test is to leave'it off for 10 days and use Postum. It's an easy change, too, for Postum tastes much like the mild, high-grade Javas. As the coffee-drug is eliminated from vour svstem your own feelings will suggest Postum and better health. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be boiled, 15c and 25c packages; Instant Postum—soluble form, made in the cup with hot water in stantly, 30c and 50c tins. Hoth kinds are equally delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold bv Grocers everywhere. | i James K. McNeal, Edward Smith, J. j I W. Keller and Maurice. Cleary. i Recital of Indian Music A recital of Indian music will be given iu the chapel of Uraee M. E. church Monday evening under tiie aus pices of the (ju"en Esther Circle. An interesting program has been arranged for the recital, iu^which traditional ; melodies of the American Indian as i they appeal to the composer of to-day I wiii have a large place. Those who will participate in the I program are Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, Mrs. William K. Bunvbniigh, Mrs. Wil -1 bur F. Harris. Miss Belle Middaugh, Mrs. 1,. Bent Weaver. Miss Mary Wor ; ley, Miits Sara Lemer, tieorge Suttou i and Prof. Henry W. Stratton. Dinner for Governor Brumbaugh Deputy Attorney General ami Mrs. William Milton Hargest, 113 Reily 'street, entertained at dinner last even ] ing complimentary to Governor Mar i tin G. Brumbaugh. The guests included Governor Brum- ; haugli, Attorney General Brown. Charles 11. Bergner, George Wolte Reily, Jr., John F. Oiilp, M. D., John Brady, Senator Edward K. Heidleman, Jesse E. B. Cunningham, Ex-Sena'or j John E. Fox, Judge Thomas S. liar i gest. J. V. W. Revnders, Lesley Mr , Oreath and Judge George Kuiikcl. ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE 1 Given by Central Democratic Club in i Board of Trade Auditorium More than five hundred guests at tended the entertainment and dance given in the Board of Trade auditorium i last evening by the Central Democratic j i t'lub. A one-act conie.iy sket.h, entitled A Rehearsal at Ten," preceded the dance; ami was [ resented by the Mooienead Entertainment Company, composed oi j the following: | Harry Davis, John Karlev, William ! Miller, Clarence Cuddy, llarrv 'Mark, ' Farle Bare, Guino Fox, Bernard Lloyd, 'Hattie Nelson, l.ucetta Lutz, Fannie I i Walls, Kathryn Radio, Mrs. Harry Da-, j vis, Kathryn Schreffler and Lillian ' Goodyear. The production was given j | under the direction of George W. ! | Deiker. The committee in charge of the affair i included Christian Nauss, 'Harry Reel, ] Calvin Koon, Harry Volmer, Samuel Taylor, Hoivard Jones and Charles Erb. SHADI.EW HEKLEk WEDDINtt Ceremony Was Performed at Baltimore, Yesterday By the Rev. Mr. Rossiter Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wheeler, 2314 Jefferson street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary E. Wheeler, to Charles A. shadle, 2-140 Jefferson street, which took place yesterday iu Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Joel I. Ros siter, pastor of the First Reformed church, oflieiating. The bride wore a traveling suit ot ' lark blue with hat to match and a corsage of valley lilies and sweet peas. . After an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mis. shadel will lie at home to their friends at 2440 Jefferson street, i i Mrs. Aaron Brown Hostess Mys. .\aron Brown, 122t> Christian street, entertaiued the Wednesday Five • Hundred ( Inb, at her home yesterday . afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Andrew Kiefer, Mrs. Philip l Hall, Mrs. Carl Wretman, Mrs. Fred | Loudon, Miss Mabel Morrow, Mrs. Bus- J sell Balsley, Mrs. Daisy Morrow, Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. K. Markley, ot j Steeitou, and Mrs. William H. Drink water. Memorial Service Sunday A memorial service for Miss Grace! Dodge, who died recently, will be held i iu the John V. Boyd Memorial Hall of the \ . W. C. A. on Su:iday afternoon ' at 3.30 o'clock. Mrs. F. Z. Wallower! will bo in charge of the service ami ' Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will give the . memorial address. \ HARRISBURC* ST A K-IIN DEPENDENT, TTTTTRSDA V TTIT/TITJTT ;\T»V l GKEY-HAIRED AT 27 NOT A GREY HAIR AT 35 I Am One of Many Living Examples | | That Grey Hair Can fie Restored to Natural Color and Beauty I SEND YOU THE PROOF FREE i Let me send you free full information ' that will enable you to restore your: Grey Hair to the natural «? >lor and 1 beauty ' " nuth. no matter what your! ape or tne cause of your greyness. It is : friend I found an ' -y actually restored my j \ / hair to the natural . >£••. color of girlhood in ' -- v a surprisingly short I time. And so I have arranged to give i full instructions absolutely free of! : charge to any reader of this* paper who ! ' wishes to restore the natural shade of j youth to any jyrey, bleached 01 faded \ . hair without i.ie use of any si easy, i sticky or injurious dyes or stains, ami ! without detection. 1 pledge success no matter how many thing* have failed. ! Perfect success with both sexes and all; So cut out the coupon below and I send me your name and address, (stat in;; whether Mr.. Mrs. or Mis 0 and on close two-cent stamp for return post age and I will .send you full particu lars that will make it unnecessary f.»r i you* lo ever have a grey hair again. I Address Mis. Mary K. Chapman, Suite ] So- X. Urdsveno: Hldg.. Providence. R. I. I THIS FREE COUPON i 111 ill <8 j any read ier of tiie ilarrisluirg %tar-tnd-epend- j ent to receive free of charge Mrs. Chapman's complete instructions to II restore j»rey hair to natural color i and beauty of youth. Cut this off , and pin to your letter. Good for in»- j mediate only; 2-cent stamp for j :>bstage required. Address Mrs. Mary 1 K. Chapman. Suite 862 X. GrosvenoV j ! i Hldg.. .Providence K. 1. SPHCITH XOTICK: Hve7y~iTiuier of this paper, man or woman, who wishes | to be without grey hair for the rest of their life is advised to accept above i liberal olT«*r at once. Mrs. Chapman's high standing proves the sincerity of her offer.—Adv. ! " News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. Roxanna Brisbane Robertson, of Hartford, Conn., after a western visit is spending the week-end with Mrs. Harry W. Miller, 217 Emerald street. Miss ly»:a Kalon lias returned to Willies-ilia rre after spending several ( weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FVank Katun. F'dgemont. .Mr. and iMtrs.' Charles Maxßeld, ot Oleria, Ohio, who have been the guests of t'a;tain S. T. Moore and family, 314 Reno avenue. New Cumberland, for the past week, have gone to Boston, Mass. Miss Margaret B-.irnliart, 322 Kel ~ker street, is routined at her ho>ine with illness. .Miss Ediki Weaver, 258 South See- I ond street, has returned front Ilageis- 1 {own, Mil. Miss Bessie ickels, 18 .North Tlrir ' i tee nth street, and Miss Esther Areh, j i 10y 1 Cowden street, spent the week-j I end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bach, Me ! elianiesburg. Mrs. F. Kay Croll, 2223 .North Third ; street, who is visiting at Uocii.'ster, N. j V., will leave next week for a stay at i | St. Petersburg, fieri.ln. A. Fisher Russell, of Washington, U. j C\, quartermaster's agent of the f'nitc I | I States army transport .Sumner, at Vera i Cruz, Mexico, and Galveston, Texas, is I j the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. L. j ltussell, of tlie Donaldson apartments. I Mr. ami Mrs. K. Koons, 2040 Penn ] street, are guests of relatives at Ship-' I pensburg. John Kornev. Si North Seventeenth j | street, lias returned from West V.r-' ginia. Mrs. Lewis Stroud, 1701 Regina i , streeit, lias gone to Sun bury tu visit i relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Morntz an.l children, of Witliisia, Kan., are guests A GREAT FEBRUARY SPECIAL SALE] $75,000 Worth of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, Crockery, Jewelry, Trunks and Bags, also Clothing for the entire family, at just ONE-HALF their original price and the privilege of having your bill I charged if you wish. •} We must have room for our Spring and Summer Goods that are bought. This is an opportunity of your ! life to get SI.OO worth for 50c. >' Why wait until April for that Dining-room Suit, that Bedroom Suit or Carpet or anything you need? 1 j "A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Earned." i| No February Furniture Sale SPECIALS IN GENUINE QUARTERED OAK BUFFETS j This Beautiful Buffet, A Special Quartered Oak 48 Inches long, With Fronch , ! Bllffst, ji Pia«o Mirror 14x38 Inchon, 42 Inches long, Worth S2B, for j| plank top, tull quartered oak, mw r ~ ij 'drawers and closet, like picture, fl f 1 W - A Oh worth $35.00 and a good value at 11 J [q V ■ j| that. Special Sale Price. , 1 , „ T . __ ;i /• AO Don t Wait Until April for J' Jfe | ' "©> Values Like This, Especially ; When Your Credit is Good. II ! SPECIALS IN FULL DINMG-RGQiI SUSTS—Same Proportion of Reduction j CM f 'j flFlff* Styles of the Mew Pillar Extension Tables at j $9.98,512.98,514,515,516, $lB & S2O j . USt ® ne ~^ Their Original Price. Specials in Matting, Room-sized Rugs and everything- in these ; Four Great Stores at ONE-HALF their original price. »- —*• EARLY BUYING IS SUGGESTED < e» A 2-Quart Pure Aluminum Coffee Percolator vit ' l ( ' ,> on.Vn .V handle, sold in nianv a store for $4.75 and as a great special i W Mm*® for $1.98. OUR PRICE £3§fC ! j | GUARANTEED PURE "WEAR-ETERNAL" ALUMINUM fcl mIIM Men's Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Separate Trousers at less than cost of cloth, j ' liCSSsii Ladies' Suits, Coats and Furs for the thrifty buyer. No strings or restrictions. You can have your bill charged at these values. «. GATELY & FITZOEMALD SUPPLY CO. «T FURNhH:RS 29-31-33-35 SOUTH SECOND STREET CLOTHIERS J LIE ■ > Our Location Means a G-reat Saving To You < JBf mamcmmmmmmmmaemmmm UIWIIJCMIMPMMBU- •» jof Mrs. James Satterman, 1016 Re-1 g;ina street, ai.-.l Mr. an.l Mrs. Elian! | Mountz, 1700 Regimi street. A. P. Frank, of Klizabethville, is i j the gui st ot' his daughters, Mrs. Kl-! \ mer I'arks and M.ss Kiln a Frank, 1342 | ' North s.xth street. Mr. and Mrs. llarrv liote, 1520 Wal lace strt i j, have rt'lu-rued from a visit to Philadelphia and Lancaster. MM. .la.-o!I Attiek, 1911 Penn street, 1 has returned from a trip to Philadel-' t phia. . ! Airs. Peter Mail ien, 307 South Front' strt i;, has returnt i from Yo:!i. l.d.viu Uaum. !>22 North Second 1 strecr. is home ficm the Fniversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, tor a visit j with his parents. 11 a ry 1 Tank, of 10'.'./.sbethville, has returned after a vii.it w>,'h his tiisters, Mrs. Elmer Parks and Miss Kdna j IT;:!'.!., 1342 North Sixth street. Mis. John CuHaliaii, of Clifton Forge, i V*., is tlie guest of Mr. and Mrs. I'M waid F. Duula;, 1507 Noi'tii Se.«ond • •;t "ei -M .. s Mav I ... MRS. E. RUSSELL HERR Mr. and 'Mrs. P. I. Soars, of 1727 i Kill ton street, announce the marriage i of their daughter, Vorna A. Bemtzel, to K. Russell Herr, KOI North Kig'hteenth j street. Tin" ceremony was performed 1 ibis morning at the parsonage of the i /it'tli street !.VI. K. church, the Rev. H. \ 11. Hart, oflvciaiting. The bride wore I n prrttby traveling suit of blue with hat , to mati ii and a t-OTtage of sweet peas. ; Mr. and Mrs, l\ I. Sears attended the i couple. Immediately after the eere | moiiy Mr. and Mrs. Herr left for a . wedding trip to New York and Boston ! and on their return will reside at SOL Nor Mi Kighteerobh street. 9 Wolf-Witmer Wedding Marietta, Feb. 4. Miss Mary E. j Witmer and Joseph Wolf, of Lancaster, 1 were married yesterday at the parson , age of the Faith Reformed chureh, j Lancaster, the Rev. 1). (i. Glass olh i-if;ting with the ring ceremony. They j were unattended. Returned to Salida, Col. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hupp, who I have been visiting the former's moth er, Mrs. Minnie U. Rupp, 58"> South I Front street, since Christmas, returned | yesterday to their home in Salida, Col. Announce Birth of a Soil Mr. and Mrr. John Blessing, i2S | Knee street, announce the birth af a i son, Tuesday, February \l\s. Bles*- j ing was Miss Lillian Hubor prior 'to lair marriage. i [■mi ■■ wi urn i in n WI „ n 1,,,,, MISS HOUCJMN RECITAL WUI Render An Interesting Program In the Christ Lutheran Church This Evening A recital will he given in Christ Lutheran churth this eveuinl,' at S o clock by Miss \ ilia K. llouck, elocu tionist, assisted by liwilym Watkins, I baritone and Miss Margaret Welsh, i pianist. The recital will 'be given under | the auspices of class 13, tmight by -I. j l'\ Ferguson. The following program • will be rendered: "Tarantelle," Heller, Miss Margaret Welsh- "The Port of Missing Ships," Petric. Mr. Watkins; ''The Wind and j the Moon," Mad Donald, Miss Houek; | "Genevieve," Adams, Mr. Watkins; j "The Hill From the Milliner," Anon, Miss Hour!;; (a) "To Spring,'' Grieg; (•}>) "Crescendo,'' Lassou, Miss Marga ret Welsh; '• linger," Nicholson, Miss llouck; "The Kosary," Nevin, Mr. Watkins; (a) " l.il' ' Rrown Babv," I Dunbar; (b) "p a Strit Pjnnna," Irwin; (c) "A Day With the Photo grapher." Anon. Miss llouck; "Polly i and I, Wakefield, Mr. Watkins. IIAVf DARK IMIR AND LOOK YOUNG — ! Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can Toll When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea and Sulphur \ (■randn other kept her Imir beautiful ly darkened, gin sy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulpluit. When . ever her hair fell out or took on tluit dull, fa.led or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Huge and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-tiiue recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color ulid beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp I and falling hair A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, be.'Bjße it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it*has been applied —it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strain; at a time. Hy morn ing the gray hair disappears; after an other application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks jjlosay, soft and abundant.—Adv. 3