BLIDMALE SALE CLOSES THURS DAY NIGHT NEXT Ntw Spring Coats, Tuesday, Wednesday Siitt, Skirjs and Thursday '"I Last Chance 50% Off Wow Un al» Qr j usf R e( j uce( ] p r / ces . 80 WINTER SUITS that can l>e worn now and late into the spring and cost you nothing next year. Broadcloth, gabardine, poplin and serge; $36.50 reduced to $17.50, next three days, $8.75; $29.75 reduced to $15.00, next three days, $7.3 M. Other suits reduced not quite so much ami some more —all go for 'i reduced prices—suits for $3.00. JUST 10» WINTER COATS LEFT— all must go—l>efore Thursday night. Plushes, Epouge, Broadcloth, Cheviots, Cut Velours, Diagonals, etc. Just Ml reduced prices, same as Suits. Come and learn the ridiculous prices for such good ('oats and Suits and Skirts. tMt CLOTH AND SERGE SKIRTS, Vi reduced prices, same as Suits and Goats. Witmer, Bair & Witmer, M Watot Street S OCIA L and L SUCCESSFUL TEA DANSANT HELD BY GIRLS' AID SOCIETY Members of Younger Set Very Much Pleased With Success of Benefit Dance Held Saturday at Country Club Members of the Girl's Aid Society of the Visiting Nurses' Association are very enthusiastic over the success of the' teu dansant held Saturday after noon at the Harrisburg Country Club. The ball room of the elub house was beautifully decorated with myriad tiny Cupids, hearts and other valentine suggestions. A dancing contest was one of the features of the afternoon and prizes were awarded Miss Doreathe Darlington, of New York City, and Henrv Gross, Miss Emily Bailey and Charles N. Hickok, Miss Frances Bailey and David Fleming, and Miss Helen Hammond and Thomas Baldwin, for the most graceful dancing of the modern dances. The judges were Mrs. J. V. \V. Keynders, Mrs. William Elder Bailey and Mrs. Lesley MeCreath. Among the guests in attendance, quite a number of whom remained for the informal dance in the eveuing were: Mrs. J. V. W. Revnders. Mrs. Wil liam E. Bailey, Mr. and MTS. Lewis Johnson. Mrs. John Scott Graham, Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Seiler, Miss Sue Seiler, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss NanOy Shunk, Miss Etter, Miss Kath ryn Cox, Miss Rebecca Cox, Mrs. Charles Kunkel, Mrs. Walter Brad shaw, of Helen-a, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Ijeslie MnCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Kalsieh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller -Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Walley Davis. Mrs. Berne Evans, Mrs. Bwimg, of New York; Miss Dorothea Darlington, of New York; Miss Kathrvn Bradshaw, M iss Zehnders, of Scran ton; Miss Mo t-sndon Norris, Miss Sarah McConkey, Miss Sohwarz, Miss Hillery and Miss Williamson. Thomas Baldwin, David Fleming, Henry Gross, Mr. Lenhart, Robert Goldsborough. Edward Good wille, of Pittsburgh; Dr. George Moflitt, Mr. Abbott, Richard Kni'bloe, Mr. Be vun, Thomas Graham. George Shotwell, Charles N. Hickok. and others. Dance in Honor of Miss Robinson Mrs. Philip T. Meredith will enter tain at a small dative at her home, 1609 North Front street, tihis evening com plimentary to Miss Robinson, the house guest of Miss Alice Wallis. Miss Eleanor Darlington Gives Dance Miss Eleanor Darlington will also en tertain at a small dance at her home, 321 North Front street, in compliment to her cousin. Miss Dorothea Darling ton, of New York City. Mrs. William E. Bailey Entertains Mrs. William E. Bailey entertained at dinner at her home. Front and South streets, Saturday evening, compliment ary to Miss Kathryn Bradshaw, of Helena. Mont. Witherspoon-Sassoli Concert Program The W itherspoon-Xassoli concert pro gram is varied that it will satisfy the musical taste of all who may be so for tunate as to near these eminent artists in recital in Fahnestock hall this even ing. following is the program: Gavotte. Each; On les Sonores, Sind ing; Impromptu, Pierne, Miss Sassoli; O tu Palermo (I vespri Siciliani) Verdi. KffP LIVER AND BOWELS REGULAR WITHMSCARETS No More Headache, Bad Colds, Sour Stomach and Constipation Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or boweis: how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are front constipation, indigestion, bil iousness and sluggish bowels—you al ways get the desired results with Cas carets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take < 'as i-arets to-night; put an end to the head ache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousuess, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and consti pated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. —Adv. Non piu andnai (Marriage of Uiligaro) Mozart, 'Mr. Witberspoon; Menuet, Mas senet; Oh&cone, Durami; Marguerite au rouet, Oabel; Marionettes, Cedeahi, IMiss Sassoli; Der Lmdeii't*aum, Schubert; Der Doppelganger, Schubert; Wer mavhte dich so krank, Schumann; Der Kn-abe mit dem Wunderhorn, Schumann, Mr. Wirherspoon; Priere, Hasselmnns; Nocturne, Elnsselmans; Gitana, Hassel nians. Miss Sassoli; Chanson Espagnoli, Georges; Lie Cirque, Faure, Xot with Angela, Rubinstein, Miss Sassoli, Mr. Witherspoon; Eyes of Blue, Orth; Mv liagan old Irish song; The 'Min strel Boy, old Irish song, Mr. Wither spoon. Charles Albert Baker will be the ac companist. Mr. \\ itherspi>ou has been requested to add "Flow Gently Sweet Afton" and '(Meet Me by Moon light'' to these numbers, and he has promised to do so. This concert is com plimentary to all classes 0 f members of the Wednesday Club who must show their cards at the door. As usual, one dollar will he the admission for -the general public. CAMERON' SCHOOL TO COM PETE Pupils of That Building Will Submit Essays in Contest for State Prize Cameron Building has been selected as the school which will compete this year for tile Colonial Dame State Prize. Harrisburg has already won the first prize two times and the second prize several times and the announcement will shortly be made as to who won the prize last year. The Willard school was the school that competed last year and some splendid essays, were submitted. The committee of which Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted is chairman, Mrs. Maibel Croniae Jones, chairman of the prize committee, and Miss Egl e will go to the Cameron building early next week to aji 11 ounce the subject and rules of the i (van's Mill, Feb. 15.—A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Warfel when their daughter, Miss Anna R., was married to H. Landis Shank, by the Rev. Abrain Herr. The couple was un attended. A wedding dinner followed.] HARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1915. News of Persons Who Come and Go Miw Mary Bowman, of Baltimore, MtL, is visiting at her home, 1624 State street. >. Mrs. Clara Kinedaart, of Lancaster, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William L«e van, 1703 Derry street. Aire. Robert Perry, of Baltimore, Mil., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Shart zer, SI a East street. Mrs. Neviu Myers, of Lancaster, is visit ng her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Kmsely, 200 Broad street. Mr. und .Mrs. John 10. Straining and children, 1741 North Twelfth sirecit, are visiting in Buffalo and New York. Miss Susanna Fleming, 111 State street, who is spending the winter al bawienceville, N. J., is homo for a few days. Miss Robbing, of Virginia, is the guest of her cousin, Miss. Alice Wallis, 1717 North Second street. David Fleming. 3d, a senior at Princeton University, was :it his home at the Kplinstone, Front and horster streets, over the week-eud. Edward Goodwillie, of Pittsburgh, spent the week-end in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely and fam ily, 307 North Front street, left for New Haven, Conn., where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. Ely's father, Henry L. Hotchkiss. Mrs. John Price Jackson and daugh ter, Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson, lbai. North Front street, returned home last night after a three week's visit to State College, Pa. Miss Eleanor Townsend Barling ton, daughter of Bishop and MrS. James Henry Darlington, 321 "North Front street, is entertaining her cousin, Miss Dorothea Darlington, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Elliot Darlington, of New York, spent the week-end with his parents, tiie Bishop and Mrs. Darlington. Miss Marian Breese Whittaker, 1701 North Second street, a student at Penn Hall, Chanibersburg, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whittaker. Miss Anna Young, of Beechwood, has returned after spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, 2323 North Third street. Elmer Groff, of Eliza.bethtown, is visiting his brother, H. F. Dateler, who is in the Keystone hospital. Miss Clara Bell, of Chestnut street, is spending several days in Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. C. Raub, of Lancaster, have returned after a visit with the (utter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dielil, 225 frriggs street. Mrs. Roy Blattuer, of Baltimore, has returned after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Coeklin, 1331 Ver non street. Mrs. Albert Sintons, of Heading, has gone home after spending some time with Miss Katherine Mcvloskey, 222 Boas street. Miss Emmeliue Stevens, of Washing ton, D. C, has returned after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens, of the Arcade, 219 Walnut street. Miss Ruth Bowers, 1540 Derry street, has returned from Philadelphia. Miss Charlotte Fleming, of Philadel phia, has returned after a visit with Miss Anne Fissell, 815 North Sixth street. Mrs. N'ervin A. Myers, of Lancaster, is the guest of her jarents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Knisely, 206 Yeroeke street. Charles Wolf. Jr., 226 Hummel street, has returned from Philadelphia, where he was confined to the Methodist hospital for three weeks. Miss Anna Wolf, 226 Hummel street, has returned from a five weeks' trip to Philadelphia, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. I. Dunn. Mrs. John Weary, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Wil liam Horner, Winterd-ale, 15 North Market square. Miss Marv Willielm. 1706 Green street, aud her :uest, Miss Jane Daw son, of Philadelphia, have returned from Millersiburg. Miss Mary Glass, of Philadelphia, has returned after spending several weeks with Miss Rebecca Shulman, 1524 Susquehanna street. Miss MeKee, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Fitzpatriek, 25 South Nineteenth street. • Mrs. George Eberly, 1356 Vernon street, has returned from Fredericks burg. Greene—Are there any really iude struetihie toys? Gray—None thai: 1 know of. except those that make an infernal noise.—Judge. Simple Living Economy Isn't scrimping one's food, or subsisting on an unpalatable diet, but it's cutting out indigestibles, surplus quantities; and planning meals to balance up essential food values. The ordinary diet is generally deficient in some of these values, such as the mineral elements, the lack of which is often responsible for anemia, listless ness, nervous breakdown, and general inefficiency. A daily ration of Grape-Nufs FOOD has been a boon to thousands: Made of prime, hard • wheat and malted barley, it contains all nutriment —including the vital mineral elements, phosphate of potash, etc., which Nature has, bountifully stored in these rich food grains. Grape-Nuts is long-baked, very easy to digest, and comes ready to eat from the package. A crisp, ap petizing food that combines good, simple living and true economy. "There's a Reason" Grocers sell Grape-Nuts MRS. MILLER ENTERTAINED Gare a Luncheon Saturday, at Which Engagement of Niece, Ethel. Waa Announced Mrs. Edwin Miller gave a luncheon at her home, 636 Harris street, Satur day afternoon, at which the engage ment of her niece. Miss Kthel Dorothy Miller, daughter of C. K. Miliar, to Clifford Milton Maratta, of Altoona, was announced. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink roses, pink and white sweet peas and tiny gokt hearts. The lunch eon was served from small tables dec orated witJt crystal baskets of sweet peas and softly shaded candelabra. Each guest was presented with a beau tiful La France rose, to which was attached small cards bearing the names of Miss Miller and Mr. Maratta. The guests were Miss Myrta Yarnell, of Heading; Miss Martha Miller, of Xe\vport; Miss Margaret Langworthy, of Hershey; Mrs. Paul Furman. Miss 1 Ruth Ijipptev, M'ss Curranre Faust, Miss Gertrude Khler, Miss Catherine ! Suioe, Aliss Ethel Miller and Mrs. Ed j win Miller. MISS HAY ENTERTAINS Gave a Valentine Five Hundred in Compliment to Miss Steel Miss Mary Hay entertained at a | valentine live hundred at her home, | 1402 North Third street, Saturday evening in compliment to Miss Bessie j Cliilds Steel, of Germantown. | The rooms were prettily decorated in ; keeping with the Valentine season and I prizes were awarded tihe guests 'having | the highest scores. Those present were Miss Steel, Miss | Jeanette Thompson, Miss Laura Oyster, ] "Mrs. Frank Zug. Miss Mary R. Reck ' ord, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lupfer. of jiSteeltou; Jack Waidlick, Carl Waidlick, ' Dr. Frank F. D. Recko>rd and Charles | M. Reckord. MOESLEIN-EGBERT WEDDING Parents Announce Marriage of Son and New Jersey Girl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moeslein, Jr., 645 Boas street, announce the mar riage of their son, Fred M. Moeslein, Jr., of Paterson, N. J., to Miss Ida Eg berts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Egberts, ot' that place. The ceremony was performed Fri day, February 12, at the paritfli house of the Chur 'h of Our Lady of Vic tories at Paterson, X. J., by the Rev. Father J. K. Keenahan. Mr. and Mrs.' Moeslein will reside in I'aterson, N. J. MISS SELLERS HOSTESS , Entertained at "300" Saturday After noon—Engagements Announced The engagements of Mi?s Kathryn Ifnkin, of Dun-cannon, to Richard Mil ler. of Chwago, and Miss Margaret Eiicker, 2015 Noit'h Sixth street, to Arthur EUcnberger, of Steelton, were announced at a five hundred giveu by . Mis»s Li/.C'tte Sellers at her home, 540 i Mac lav street, Saturday afternoon. The quests present inciudted: Miss R ith Wells, Mies Eva Berry, Miss Ruth Grissinger, Miss Florence Fajjer, Mips IV-.-a Klssler, Miss Carrie Mantz, Miss Corn Keener, .Mis* Caroline Horn ing. Mrs. Walter Huber aud Miss ! Emma Berry. Will Attend Philadelphia Wedding Miss Bmmaline Stevens, of Washing ton. D. C., and Miss Edith Troup, 2138 North Third street, left this morning for Phihi.k'.phin, where they will be bridesmaids at the Fawcett-Fleiuing : wedding. F ineer-E'lseuberger Wedding Marietta. Feb. 15. —IMiss 'Bessie E. Eiseubcrger and R. K. Rineer, of Lan caster, were married Saturday by the Rev. Dr. Hairpt, pastor of tiie Grare ; Li:'thc:an char, h, Lan aster. The couple was unattended. Will Bo in Charge at San Francisco R'rhatd Knibloe, of Steelton, left &aturdav for fan Francisco, Cal., where hp wiill be in charge of Pennsylvania Steel Company's exlhibit. Mr. Knibloe will tpend a year on the P.u'ific Coast. Week-end With Mrs. Rockafeller J. Mossier Marzolf. of Washington, D. C., and O. Herbert Marzolf, of Spar rows' Point, Md., spent the week-end ) with their aunt, Mrs. Rockafeller, Sec ond and North streets. At Hot Springs, Arkansas Mrs.'J. R. Montgomery and Mrs. D. j L. .Tau.-s, of this city, are guests ait the | 11 >tel Arlington, at the Arkansas Hot -'mugs for the month of February. i_ FROM THE FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE This S2OO Adam Period Dining-Room Suit for $ 165 An Actual Saving of $35 • A high-grade (IRANI) RAPIDS MADE dining room suit; correct design, with symbolical Adam oramcntation, finished in dull brown mahogany. Suit con iJjj of nine pieces. The Tfr\C Afinnm PppSlfl excellent value at $200.00 1 iIIW J in the FEBRU- jjjj February Sale Values in Bed-Room Furniture If you are not ready ....... , ( olonial ( lnffonier . , . Colonial Dresser; heavy —Princess Dresser Solid oak Dresser- with yOUr pmchases top, large mirror. \our Hmi triplicate mirror h evo | French ..late mirror dolivered at ouce - we choice of either genuine Dressing Table to , . j ' will bo glad to store po .she, 1 quartered oak or Tnatch . Your choice "V working drawer.. In- reasonablo 4.11 1..M mahogany. „ v ,„, -I* Sale Price, $21.00 Sale Price, sl9 Sale Price, $10.50 BURNS & COMPANY 28-30-32 S. Second Street TABERNACLE COMICN 10 CONTINUE FEW OAYSLONCER Evangelistic Services at Mcchanicsburg Not to Close Tc-niglit, as Original ly Intended—The Usual Services to Be Held To-morrow Mcchanicsburg, Feb. 15.—The tabor- j naele campaign will not close to-night, as planned. The revival (ires are burn- j ing so brightly that it was decided last | night to continue tuie meetings for a few days longer. So the' farewell I meeting announced for to-night will not | be held, but Evangelist Miller and his party kept to-day as rest day, and the ! usual services will be held to-morrow, i On Saturday evening, for the third 1 time, a large delegation was present j from Eberly's Mills. They brought j with them a substantial evidence of j t>!.eir appreciation of the Miller party t in the form of a large cake and a' money gift. Ham. fried chicken ind valentines | were new items among the numerous i gifts to the Miller party. The Rev. j George Fulton, pastor of the local l'rcs ! byterian church, was surprised by re- ; j ceiving a large cake with a valentine greeting. The choir sang "Some One's Last Call" anil the male octet sang ''Thtf Wayside Cross," with Prof. Ilohgatt as, soloist, with the electric cross illumi- | nating the darkened tabernacle. Evangelist Miller preached from the text, '' Almost thou persuadest me to j be a Christian," Acts 26:28. He showed that to become a Chris- ! tian means not simply believing in ■ Jesus Christ, but believing 011 iHim; 1 means a complete change of heart, the j casting of our sins into the depths of . the sea and hope beyond the grave. j | "Almost cannot avail. The saddest 1 ; tragedies of life are t.hose that are al most averted." "Paul was not insane , as Festus thought, but every man or j j woman who refuses to be altogether' persuaded to escaipe eternal destruction j ; is playing the part of a madman." Six men rushed down the aisle to, 'clasp the evangelist's hand before the i first woman came. Hhusbands ilnd wives j came together, or met at the front of j ' the tabernacle as penitents. One woman I came with a child in her arms. In all, fifty-'five responded to the appeal. Yesterday mornfing the co-operating | churches held a short Sunday school I service, after which Kvangclist Miller preached in t'ho tabernacle. He preach ed more particularly to Christians, | | basing his sermon on Jesus' experience; ! in Gethseinane, when eight of t'ho dis j ciples went with Him into the garden, fDut only three went with Him to the inner recesses and none in His deepest ! agony. Before the afternoon preaching serv i ice over 300 men met with Mr. Miller ! and Mrs. Bowman in the tabernacle to ! make preliminary arrangements for con -1 tinuing the work and conserving the results of the campaign. A men's 'Bible | class was formed whioto it is believed will be preliminary to the organization ! lof a V. M. O. A.. The following men I were elected officers: President, j Charles Eiberly; vice president, J. I* Young; secretary, R. H. Thomas, Jr.; treasurer, Robert (H. Ross; directors, Or. 1 H. A. S-urface, J. W. Oeiger, Guy _H. j Lucas, A. B. Harniah, E. F. Stone, l)r. ' J. A. Kilmore, John I* Weaver, John 1 A. Davis, George B. Hurst, J. Z. Prow i ell, J. G. Bentz. Two great meetings were held yes terday afternoon, the men's meetiing in the tabernacle ami the women's meet ing in the First IT.1 T . B. church. Mr. Mil ler spoke to 1,200 men on the subject, ''Be Sure Your Sin Will Find You Out." ■Special music was rendered by a j quartet composed of Dr. Kisenhower and iMosyrs. >Hollinger, Brandt and Lu- I < as. At thi-i meeting thirty-four men i decided for Christ. At the women's j meeting iMirs. Bowman spoke to a crowded bouse on "The Second Coming I of Christ.'' There were seven de | cisions at this meeting. At 6 o'clock last evening Mrs. Bow ! man met the converts in the Bethel of the Chnrc.li of God. Seats we re re- I served for them in the tabernacle. When, near the beginning of last; evening's service in the taibernacle, Pro cessor Hohgnitt announced that the de-j 1 c.isions hail pas-ied the one thousan l! mark, the -trains of "Old Hundred"! sounded out for squares away, as every-[ body sang '' Pra:-e God, From Whom j All B!essings Flow.'' From the word " To-morrow,'' Phar- 1 iaoh's answer to Moses in Exodus 8:10,1 I Mr. MiHer preadifidl an impressive | warning. "I agree with you that} j Pharaoh was a fool; but you are doing! j the very same thing.. He hoped to be ; 1 save.l in some other way than by put | ting himself under obligations to God; j you know there was no other way fur 1 I him; you know there is no other way! I for you. The greatest tragedies of the j j world's history are written because t people say 'Tp-morrow.' To-day is the; j day of salvation." Again thrilling scenes were enacfed 1 as husbands and wives, parents and I children, met as they came forward to confe > s their sins and accept Christ. ; Three times as the evangelist was about ! to close the meeting he was interrupted ' by the coming of another penitent, the j last man coming just as the benediction , was about to be pronounced. At all the services yesterday a free will offering was received for the cvan geiist. The amount received was alb.iut. j $1,400. Mr. Miller came with no! I stipulation or suggestion as to the! I amount of his compensation, but simiply! (with the arrangement for a free will | offering 011 the last Sunday of the cam-; ipaign. What he has done for Me cbanicsiburg can never be estimated in 1 I dollars and cents. ' evening the Citizen Fire Com - j j i>any presented to the evangelist a cross j iof hardwood, with decorations of rib j i lions in the company's colors, with the' j legend "God Will Take Care of You" )(a hymn which many of our firemen j have learned to sing with new mean ing), and a unique arrangement of gold , half-eagles and quarter-eagles, mailing: the gift substantial as well .as . beauti-1 fill. Acute Indigestion Fatal to Woman White' Horse, Fob. 15.—'Miss Leah O. j j 'Miller, 75 years old, suffered an attack ' of acute indigestion Saturday night and ! died within a few minutes. She was a descendant of the first residents and a j member of the Lutheran church. f yfl yy A. WISEMAN. M. D. Hi IJf J/?ss72>