Thursday Last Day
SLIDING SCALE SALE
Last chance to buy winter garments at % the low
est reduced prices.
$25.00 suits reduced to $12.50. Thursday—last day Mi.*Js
$28.75 coats reduced to $15.00. Thursday—last day #7.50
S.Jj.OO. $40.00 and $45.00 evening gowns reduced to $19.75, $25.00
and $29.75. Thursday—last day * .$9.88, $12.50 and $14.88
Separate skirts reduced to $1.95. $2.50. $3.50 and $5.00. ThTirsdav—
last d «. v 98c, $1.25, $1.78 and $2.50
Half reduced price on all Furs
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
202 WALNUT ST.
SQCIALand
HARRISBURG CHAPTER
D.A. R.TOCIVEANNOALTEA
Will Celebrate Washington's Birthday
in Fitting Manner Monday After
noon—Mrs. Henry McCormick Will
Preside
The annual Washington's Birthday
tea of Harrisrmrg Chapter, D. A. R.,
wiH be held Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary 22, iu the assembly hall of the
V. M. C. A.
Owing to the illness of the regent.
Mrs. Gilbert A. MeCauley, the first vice
regent, Mrs. Henry McCormick, will
preside.
•The hall will be elaix>rately decorat
ed with smalk silk flags, miniature cher
ry trees and beautiful steel engravings
of George and Martha Washington.
The new piano o<f tie chapter will be
used for the first time, at the tea. and
Mrs. Martin A. Cumbler will play sev
erai selections. Mrs. William K." Bum
baugh will sing a number of beautiful
ballads and Miss Liois K. Booker, presi
dent of the Story Telling Club, will tell
the "Toy Shop.'' that beautiful storv
of Margarita Spalding Gerry's.
Mrs. Keats Peav will read a letter
from the Hindman Settlement School,
at Hindman, Ky., at which place the
chapter has a little girl in whom thev
are interested.
"Current Events'* by the historian.
Miss Cora bee Snyder, will be followed
bv the singing of "America'' after
■which tea will be served, with Mrs.
Thomas M. Jones. Mrs. E. Z. Gross and
Mrs. S. P. Dunkle as hostesses.
A meeting of the executive b.-«rd of
Harrisburg Chapter. D. A. K.. was held
at 10.30 o'clock this morning at tha
home of Miss Caroline Pearson. 503
North Front street, with Mrs. Henry
McCormick, first vice regent, presiding.'
The resignation of Mrs. Gilbert A.'
MeCauley. the regent, was received!
■with regret and as the annual election
of officers takes place this spring, no
regent will be elected until that time.
Mrs. Henry McCormick, first vice re
pent, will preside at all meetings until
then.
Will Spend Two Weeks on House Boat
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, 105 North
Front street, will leave next week for a
two weeks' trip through the South on a
house boat. Mrs. Olmsted will spend
Monday with her son who is a student
at a Massachusetts school.
Benefit Bridge for Bed Cross Fund
Mr. and Mrs. James W. MilHioase
arranged a benefit brid<re and' live hun
dred whieh was held last evening at
their home, in Camp Hill, the proceeds
of which will he sent to the Red Cross
IVpartment of the Home and War Re
lief Committee of this eitv.
The card rooms were prettily deco-
The Cover
VOff
Chow, Hueppe, Lehmen, Eylenburg, I
von Leyden, Mendel, Fraenzel, a* I
. , physiologists, doctor* and I
Here s the admission made (in an food expert* of our own country ss ■
j . • ~ . , , Prof. Robinson, Dr. Wiley, Dr. Woods B
advertisement) by one of the heaviest Hutchinson, Prof. An y n, Mr. Alfred I
coffee- advertisers of the country. I
Bead it. Think it over. Read it again, I
and let the truth sink in. °2 n "- „ I
Prof. Hueppe designates the symo- I
A,„. j • 1 i J: i ii toms as palpitations, tremor, fear, fl
• . dlinker who ieels the exultations, headaches,diulnsssand ■
onset of ill health and discomfort, and „ I
i i j. , " other scientists ssy that coffee m
IS 111 doubt as to the cause, can easilv drinking can be the cause of heart U
Hud out if coffee has anvthin? to do palpitations, dilatation of th# I
it], jt * ■"? disease of tha arteries fl
WITH IT. (arteriosclerosis). fl
Simplv to
POSTUM
len da\ s on this famous pure food-drink not only shows up coffee, but
points the way back to old-time health and comfort.
Postuni comes in two form: Regular Postum which must be boiled—lsc
and 2oe packages. Instant Postum the soluble form—made in the cup with hot
water instantly—3oc and 50c tins.
Both kinds are drug-free, delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same.
"There's a Reason" for POSTUM
—sold bv Grocers everywhere.
• - *~ r —- ' . ..
J ..i
• HAHHtSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY IT, 1915
rated with small American flags, while
in the arch between the hallway and
card room was a large white dove, rep
resenting the dove of peace, with the
flags of the warring nations held in its
beak.
Instrumental and vocal selections bv
Mi«s Belle Middaugh, Miss Alice Myers
and Newell Albright, added grfcatlv to
the success and pleasure of the even
ing.
Tables were in charge of the follow
ing; Mrs. John E. Sweeney, Mrs. Girtou
Smith. Mrs. H. Wickersbwni, Mrs. Mose.,
Mrs. Martin Brinton, Mrs. L H. Den
nis. Mrs. J. Grant Shwarz, Mrs. Ctrl
Deen. Mrs. Roland. Mrs. G. A. W' Bell,
Mrs. Addison Bowman, Mrs. James W.
Millhotlse, Dr. 11. C. Law ton and Mrs.
R. M. Staley.
Will Visit in New England
Mrs. John C. Kuukel. Jr.. will leave
Friday for Xew England, wlwre she
will visit her son, John C. Kunkel. 3d.
who is a student at Andover Aeakmv.
Mr. Kunkel has been elected editor of
the college paper published bv the stu
dents.
Goes to Illinois to Visit Brother
Miss Lucinda Small. 109 Chestnut
street, left this morning for Evanston,
111., to visit her brother. Dr. Russell
Small.
MRS. BALSLEY HOSTESS
Entertained at Cards in Celebration of
Her Birthday Anniversary—
Prizes Were Awarded
Mrs. Russell W. Balsley. ot' Elk wood.
New Cumberland, entertained with a
five hundred party yesterday afternoon
in celebratiou of her birthday anniver
sary.
Frizes were won bv Mrs. Charles H.
Scott. Mrs. Harriet Houek, Mrs. Har
ry Houser and Mrs. William Drinkwa
ter. after which a buflfet luncheon was
served to the following;
Mrs. Charles H. Scott; Mrs. William
Smvser, Mrs. William Drinkwater. Mrs.
William Morrow. Mrs. Harrv Houser,
Mrs. Harry Haas, Mrs. Harry Young,
Mrs. Harriet Hauck, Mrs. ,1. A. Warner,
Mrs. Richard Bucher, Mrs. John Forten
baugh. Mrs. E. H. Witrner, Mrs. Edward
Markley and Mrs. Frank Shellenberger,
of Steelton; Mrs. H. J. Hamuie, of
Camp Hill.
Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baptisti, 100
South Thirteenth street, announce the
birth of a son. Saturday, February 13.
Mrs. Bapti«ti was Miss Martha Sollen
beiyer prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clark. 1625
North Seventh street, announce the
b;rth of a son, Robert Harvey Clark,
Saturday, February 13. Mrs. Clark was
Miss Margaret Rebuek, prior to her
marriage.
MR. AND MRS. E. GARNER
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
E&urtai&M Friends it Their Home JUast
Evening in Celebration of Their
Twentieth Wedding Anniversary—
Many Quests In Attendance
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Garuer enter
tained a number of friends at their
home in Curtin street, Penbrook. last
evening, in celebratiou of their twen
tieth wedding anniversary. Those pres
ent were:
'Mrs-S. S. Peace, Mr. and Mrs. Kra
bftr, Mrs. George Martin, William
Feeser, Edgar Shope, Mrs. Valentine,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Walmer and children,
Mrs. Prank Messimer, Hi. and Mrs.
William Zimmerman, Charles Keeser,
William Piker, Jr., Wilbert Packer,
John Keeser, IMiises Minnie rilough, Lil
lian Piker, Jessie Parrish, Hazel Par
rish. Katlierine Specs, Vera Specs,
Irma Wilson, Ruth Levan, Mac Levan,
Anna Waltz, lloreuce Waltz, Katherine
Havers'tick, Edith Demmy, Sarah
Shope, Emma Shope, Henrietta Down It,
Nola Keeser, 'Marv Feeser, Mr. and Mrs.
Christ Feeser, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roiiland.
Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Hoerner and
daughter, Mrs. Ira Dunkle, Mrs. Bow
ers and daughter. Mabel; Mr. aud Mrs.
William Piker. Sr., 'Mrs. M. S. Feeser,
Mrs. Sarah Ballpntine and son. 'Mr. ami
Mrs. M est inter, Mrs. Parrish, Mr. and
Mrs. William Benner. Mr. and Xlrs.
M. Ludwig and daughter, Mrs..
Charles Short and daughter, Mrs. Neet
cr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyter and
children, Ijcola and Lerov; Mr. aud
Mrs. Pot telger and son, Chester; Mr.
and Mrs. W. 11. Gcrhart, Mr. and Mrs.
B. R. Specs, 'Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McCoy and daughter.
Elva; William Mcllhennv, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Gernert. Mr. an,l Mrs. Edward
\>altz, Mr. and Mrs. Snvder and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Fite ond son. Mr. aud
Mrs. Ashton Peace. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur L>avis and children. Mr. and Mrs.
George Aungst. Mr. and Mrs. F. I).
Wagner and children, Mr. and Mrs.'
George Haversti-k. Mrs. Denny, Mrs.
•W. Frederick. Mr. au.l Mrs. C. F.
Vingst and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Shope, Mr. and Airs. Cassell,
Mr. ami 'Mrs. H. R. Wetteroth and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Feeser
and son. Thomas; Miss Ada Kepford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Packer, Mr. De
walt, 'Mrs. A. Kirk,
MUSI lEEHNLARCER ROOM
Congregation of Redeemer Lutheran
Church to Hold Mid-Week Ser
vices in Auditorium
It has been tound necessary to hold
weekly prayer meetings in the main
auditorium at Redeemer Lutheran
church. Nineteenth and Kensington
streets, because of the increased at
tendance and the first of the mid-week
meetings in the auditorium will be held
to-night. An unusually large attendance
is expected at this service.
The senior catechetical class will
meet with the pastor at 7 o'clock, as
usual, and the prayer meeting will
start at 7,30. There will be a halt'
hour of song and prayer and the giv
ing of scriptural passage*, and during
the remaining half hoar the pastor, the
Rev. E. Victor Roland will continue
his lectures in the course of religious
instruction begun some weeks ago.
which ha* been the means of arousing
additional interest in the mid-week
services at the church. The course will
be extended throughout the Lenten
season.
The prayer meetings are leading 'up
to two weeks of special services at Re
deemer ehuri-h immediately preceding
Easter.
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
Miss Kathryne Brook Smith, 2019
North Second street, has returned
from a two months' viait with friends
in Dayton, O.
Mrs. Mary Mullen, of York, aud Misa
May Richards, of New York, are spend
ing the week with theit cousin, Mrs,
W. G. Smith, 1628 Derry street.
Mrs. Frank Eyler, 1404 State street,
has returned from a week's visit in
Philadelphia.
Miss Marguerite Plank, of York, is
the guest of Miss Sara Sharpe. 306
North street.
J. Randall Kiernan, 432 Hummel
street, arrived home to-day after a
visit with relatives in l^iladelphia.
Miss Cecelia Wolf, of Washington,
D. C„ Miss Phoebe Tetow, of
ork, who are guests of Miss Mary
Cooper, 600 North street, will be
guests to-night at the charity dance in
Winterdale hall.
Miss Frances McGee, of New York,
is tae guest of Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick,
South Nineteenth streel.
Joseph Brady, of Reading, is the
guest ut Mr. and Mrs. David Sherman,
632 Peffer street.
Miss Marie Bowers, of Middletown,
has returned after a visft with her fa
ther, J. Fred Bowers. 1540 Derry
street.
Russell Tomlinson and William Tom
linson, of Chambersburg, have re
turned after a visit with their mother,
Mrs. William Tomlinson. 1619 Regina
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coplinkv, 617
Boas street, have returned from their
wedding tour to Philadelphia, New
York and Washington, D. C.
Miss Costa Sheaffer. 922 North Sec
ond street, is in New York.
L. A. Hoover, 93 4 Penn street, has
gone to Philadelphia to spend several
da vs.
George Heeter who spent the past
month with his daughter, Mrs. Edward
iHildebrnnd. oil Walnut street, has re
teturned to his home at Saltillo.
Mrs. Sarah Lowiy, of Ligonier. is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
W. Dennis, 230 Mislay street.
William Capell. 66 North Seven
teenth street, has returned from a trip
to Philadelphia
Miss May Jackson. Thirteenth and
Derry streets, has returned from a
week's stav in Atlantic Citv.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, of
Middletown, have returned after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs C. W. Miller,
529 Muench street.
Mrs. George Heim and Miss Kit
Irene Porter. 1502 North Sixth street,
have returned from a several days'
visit to I'nion Deposit.
C. Brown Mark. 604 North Third
street, spent a day with his brother,
W. R. Mark and family at Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Care and daugh
ter. Mureta, of Lebanon, have returned
from a tvyp weeks' visit with Dr. and
Mrs. C. R. Miller, 1900 Market
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Naugle, of
Longsdorf, are speuding several days
with Mrs. J. Holly. 1635 Berryhill
street.
Miss Elleu Riehwine. 212 North
Third street, is spending several days
in New York.
Fred Nesbit, 1106 North Sixth
street, is visiting at Wrightsville.
MIPS Kathryn Rainnin, 1906 North
| Sixth street, is visiting in Nt"<w York.
Miss Emma Work, 34 6 Wbo'llbiue
| street, is visiting friends at Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cumbler and
I daughter, of Highspire, have returned
i from a several weeks' trip to- New
; York. Washington and Philadelphia.
Misses Edith an i Maihel Myers, of
Monaghan. Fa., are visiting friends in
: this city.
| Miss Susan Tsehopp, 24S North
• street, has returned from a trip to Sha
mokin.
M rs. Mary Fetrow, 26 North Third
j street, is visiting at York.
Mrs. Roy Mell, of Duucannon, has
I returned after spending several days
| with Mrs. C. Mover, 638 Feffer street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knox, 715
| North Third street, has returned after
ja visit in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shetlon. of
r'Hill Acres, near New Cumberland;
Miss Kdna Forrer, of 1529 North Third
street, and V. Grant Forrer, of the Don
aldson, have returned from an automo
bile trip to Baltimore and Washington.
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE MET
Members of Ridge Avenue M. E. Church
Guests of Miss Helen Bowers
The Queen Esther Circle of the Ridge
i Avenue Methodist church met at the
home of Miss Ileieo Bowers, 318 Cum
berland street, last evening. Routine
business was transacts! aftef which a
: pleasant soi'ial hour was spent.
Those "present were Mrs. Harry C.
Jordan. Mrs. Fraftk Bratten, Mrs. Roy
E. Walborn, Mrs. Cora Ewing Harr,
Mrs. Frank H. Gregory, Mrs. W. Y.
Linn. Mrs. Frank Hawthorne, Miss
Maud Sites. Miss Mary Evans, Miss
Ida Beck. Miss Annie Winters. Miss
Lila Bowman, Miss Jessie C. Bowers,
Miss Mary Neeter, Miss Helen Neeter,
Miss Edna Bowers and Miss Helen M.
Bowers.
S. S. CLASS MEETING
Lutheran Church Held Business and So
cial Meeting
The Sunday school class of St.
Matthew's Lutheran church, taught by
Mrs. Jacobs, held a social in the social
room of the churvh, Monday evening.
A short business meeting was held aft
er whirh the evening was spent in a
social manner. Those present were Mrs.
W. H. Ja<'Obe, Mrs. Dra'ke, Mrs. A. R.
Grove, Mrs. J. D. Grove, Mrs. C. W.
Frye, Misses Clarissa Stence, Hallie
Matthews, Esther Sadler, Helen Feltv,
1 Stella Lindsey, Fay Gallagher, Edna
Jones, Nora Forrer and Maude Frye.
Umble-Witman Wedding
Salisbury, Feb. 17.—Miss Carrie V.
Witman. daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. etam
uel T. Witman, and Elmer Umble, of
near New Holland, were married this
morning at the home of the bride by
the Rev. H. E. Pauli, of the Baptist
church. A reception followed at the
home of the bride.
Brady-Wertz Wedding
Lancaster, Feb. 17. Miss Margaret
Wertz, of Lancaster, and Harrv u
Brady, were married yesterday at the
parsonage of St.. Peter's Catholic
church by the rector.
CHILDREN STROM
S«m ckiUrea catch we ailaeat
•faruiAtr.kmaUiiittrddt.
while ether children are *eMoa tick
If your children are pale or frail,
if the? catch colds easily, lack am
bition or are backward in school,
they need SCOTT'S EMULSION
which is rich in the food elements
to create food blood to strengthen
their bodies and brains—SCOTT'S
EMULSION is free from ml
cohol or habit forming drnga. jTO.
CHILDREN RELISH IT.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. M
411
PARTY AT NEWCUIRBERLAND
Queen Esther Circle of Vine Street
Church, Guests of M. E.
Church There
The Queen Esther Ciivle of Baugh
mnn Memorial M. E. church, of New
Cumberland, entertained the Vine
Street M. E. Queen Esther Circle, of
Harrisburg, in a most delightful way
Monday evening. The guests were ush
ered into the Sunday school room of
the church, where a committee had ar
ranged lor the occasion. The decorations
I were ferns and hearts. Miss Mordorf,
of the visiting Circle, conducted the
J opening exercises and also the Home
! Mission lesson, assisted by four of the
! members. At the conclusion of the
j lesson a social time was <pont. Vocal
1 and instrumental music was rendered,
l items of interest in regard to holidays
| of this month, was brought out and a
| helpful evening spent. Refreshments
were served. The guests were:
| Miss Sara Mordorf, Mrs. Weitzel,
| Mrs. Edward Drinkwater, Mildred Gra
! ham, Martha Graham, Dorothy Stoner,
| Thelma Klaiss, Margaret Klaiss, Helen
Tilghman, Margaret Tilghman, Agnes
j Sparrow. Marv Harr, Amy Maley,
| Sampson Drinkwater, Louise' Hoyler,
j Anna Dickey, Sara McCormick, Alice
j Nissley, Gertrude Hvle, Mabel Corp
j man, Catherine Pike, Mabel Guistwliite,
| Mrs. Frank Pencil, the Rev. J. V. and
j Mrs. Adams.
! ENTERTAINS OLD COUNCILMEN
Francis J. Hoy Is Host to Men Who
Formed tne Old Bodies
Members of the old Select and Com
mon Councils who now constitute the
I Harrisburg Councilmauic Association
i last evening were guests of Francis J.
i Hoy, Jr., a former Selectman, at a fas
naclit party. Subsequently a business
session was held, at which* time it was
j decided to hold a councilmauic ban-
I quet in the near future,
j The association's by-laws > were
' adopted, after which City Clerk Miller,
j chairman of the society, announced the
j following committees:
Banquet—Augustus H. Kreidler,
! chairman; Thomas B. Marshall, A.
j Coleman Sheetz, F. H. Hoy, Jr., and
M. Harvey Taylor.
Membership Augustus Wildman,
chairman: Fred L. Morgenthaler, T. E.
Shisler, James P. McCullough and John
G. Hauck.
Social—lsaiah Reese. A. B. Gardner,
E. A. Falter. William Smith and J. E.
Rodenhaver.
Memorial—L. J. Houseal, William
H. Killinger. George D. Toomev, Ben
jamin F. Umbertjer and John Daugh
erty.
MISS BLAIR ENTERTAINS
Members of D. C. G. Club Were Her
Guests I>ast Evening
Miss Beatrice Blair en tor tain e» I 1 tho
• members of the D. C. G. Clwb at her
home, 329 Hamilton street, last even
ing. A short business was held after
which dancing and music was enjoyed.
Dainty refreshments were served to the
following guests:
Misses Mildred McCormick, Gladys
Michael, Catherine Otstott, Hannah
Matebett, Pauline Wise, Blanche Her
man, Grace Robinson, Ruth Blair, Mary
Blair, Beatrice Blair and Mr. and Mrs.
Blair.
TROST-PAULES WEDDING
Ceremony Performed at Parsonage of
Trinity Reformed Church
Marietta, Feb. 17.—Miss Elsie Mae
Paules, of this place, and G.
Trost, of Frazer, were married yester
day at the parsonage of the Trinity Re
formed church, by the Rev. Dr. Paune
becker. The attendants were the mothers j
of the contracting parties, and a num- j
ber of other relatives witnessed the i
ceremony. A reception followed at the
home of the bride in the evening. They
will reside at Frazer.
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
is a medicine for i— ——
Xall mankind. For B
emergencies it's
I a household ne- Ksw
17111 cessity which no Kufj
== family medicine IKB
chest should be
55 without Duffy's ISal
—■ — Malt has helped •——
many to avoid sickness. If
you are weak or run down
from overwork, or easily feel
the effects of exposure, you
should
"Get Duffy's and Keep Wtll"
HAIR COMBINOs VALUES
For personal comfort, health and
adornment your own hair combings
are best.
Always Reliable and SathFaslery Work.
MISS H. M. SUNDAY
BOS Chestnut Street
CAVE PARTY FOR DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Potteiger Entertained
on Birthday Anniversary of Miss
Mabel Pottelger
Mr. and Mrs. A. Potteiger, 542 Camp
street, pleasantly entertained at their
home Monday evening in honor of their
daughter, Mabel's, birthday anniver
sary. T,ho rooms were prettily decorated
in valentine fashion. Prizes were award
ed to Misses Clara belle Knisley, Adaliue
Sheely, Sara Sheeslev, Grace Black,
Gladys Besbore, Evelyn Mayers.
The guests included the Misses Mil
dred Hursh, Emma Bryson, Muriel
Michael, Anna lluiisberger, Jenavel
Sheeley, Mary Kauffman, Mary Mc-
Cain, IDorotihv Allen, Ruth Garret.
Viola Sweager, Naomi Bell, Mary
Sheesly, Mary E. Kauffman, Thelma
Desch, Beatrice Potteiger, 'Beatrice
Deibler, Mabel Kitzmiller, Uladys Wal
lace, Evelyn Sloop, Adallne Sheeley,
Sara Sheeslev, Clarabelle Knisley, Ada
line Sheely, Evelyn Mayers, "(iladvs
Beshore, Eftie Barner, Florest Potteiger,
Mabel' Potteiger, Mr. an.l Mrs. 11. W.
■Skiles and son, Howard; Mr. and vMrs.
F. A. Potteiger, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pot
teiger.
LITERARY SOCIETY MET
Entertained at the Home of Miss Doro
thy Helmau Last Evening
The Demosthenian Literarv S'ocietv
held its bi monthly meeting last night
at the home of Miss Dorothy Helmun,
-27 Emerald street. A program of mu
sic and reading was given, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Marion
Mart/, Martha Miller, Marv Winner.
Helen Wallis, Dorothv Helman. Helen
Broomall, Pauliny Hauck, Katherine
j Fahnestock, Miriam Rvan. Lillian
Kamsky, Lillian Miller, Helen Gerdes,
Catharine Kelker, Katherine Peters,
I Margaretta Heed, Elizabeth McCor
j 'nick, and Clarence Cooper, Frederick
Lvter, Richard Hanier, Anson DeVout,
I Jonathan Black, Raymond Meek, Car
I roll Denny and Kenneth Patterson.
I Miss Katharine Zeiders was present.
The next meeting will be held nt the
home of Miss Mary Witmer, 219 Ma
clav street. March 2.
L. SAL I VAT is * i
Calomel makes you sick and you lose
a day's work. Calomel is a nasty, dan
gerous chemical. To liven your sluggish
liver and bowels when constipated,
headachy, bilious, just get a 10-cent box
of harmless Cascarets. They work while
you sleep, don't gripe, sicken or sali
vate. —Adv.
PARTY FORJRIDE-ELECT
Miss Betty Crai? Quest of Honor at
Delightful Social Affair Given
, by Miss Schlayer
Miss Anna C. Schlayer entertained
at her home, 2031 Green street, last
evening in honor of Miss Betty Craig,
whose marriage to S. G. Wallace, of
Enola, will be an event of the early
spring.
The rooms were perttilv decorated
in keeping with the Valentine season
and the guests spent a pleasant even-
I ing with music and games, after
I which dainty refreshments were
served. •
The dainty bride-elect was present
ed with a beautiful casserole and si 1-
| ver fern dish by the following guests,
i who were members of her Sunday
school class; Miss Mary Boyle, Miss
Margaret Vance, Miss Mary Belle Cor
bett, Miss Anna Tittle, Misses Anna,
Lillie and Julia Schlayer and Miss
Betty Craig.
Mrs. O'Leary Hostess
Mrs. T. O'Leary, 1929 Swatara
street, entertained at luncheon yester
day in eompliment to Mrs. Joseph
Bradley. The guests included the mem
bers of the Aba Baba Club.
SENATE'S SpN SHORT
Senator Sprout's Resolution Asking
Former President Taft to Address
Assembly Is Adopted
Last night's session of the Senate
was short, lasting but an hour. Sen
ator Sproul offered a resolution reciting
the fact that former President William
H. Taft will be here on April 15 and
requesting Governor Brumbaugh to in
vite iMtr. Taft to address a joint con
vention of the Senate and House in the
iHouse. There was no division on this
question and it was unanimously
adopted.
Senator Smith, Philadelphia, intro
duced a bill providing for ttye pension
ing of State employes who itre over 70
or have served twenty-five years with
the State.
Senator Beidleman introduced a bill
providing for a State 'bureau of elevator
inspection.
An assistant chief inspector is pro
vided for at $3,000 a year; a computer
at $1,800; 18 inspectors at $1,500;
two tank inspectorial $1,500; a chief
olerk, $1,200; three clerks, $1,100;
one stenographer, SI,OOO, and a mes
senger, S9OO.
Under the terms of the measure the
inspector has the power to discontinue
the use of elevators not considered
safe.
■Senator 'Miller introduced a measure
appropriating $350,000 for the site and
building for the State institute for in
ebriates. It is said that the institu
tion is to be located in Cumberland
county, but its location has not yet been
selected.
Wanted Something to Resent
"Well, Paralysia Pearl," said Mrs.
White, "I am going to let you go, and
try doing the housework myself for a
while."
"Huh! Dat all yo' got to say?"
grumbled the sable servitor. "Fiah
me and den don't call me no names nor
nuthinf' Dat's a funny way to treat
a cullud lady!"
"Certainly 1 am not going to call
you names! For mercy's sake, what
do you want to be calledf"
"Don't make no diffunce, so's it's
sumpin' I kin sass yo' back for."—
Kansas City Star.
Chance to Make
"Here's a woman sues because a
bear hugged her."
"She must be one of the kind that
embraces every opportunity."—'Phila
delphia Press.
3
A Message to Thin,
Weak. Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to :M> Lbs. of
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh
Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard to say, "I
ean't understand why 1 do not get fat
' eat plenty of pood, nourishing food/'
I'he reason it just this: You cannot get
tat, no matter how much you eat, unless
your digestive organs assimilate the fat
making elements of your food instead
of passing them out through the bodv
as waste. (
\\ hat is needed is a means of gently
urging the assimilative functions of the
stomach and intestines to absorb the
oils and fats and band them over to the
blood, where tliev may reach the
starved, shrunken, run down tissues and
build them up. The thin person's liodV
is like a dry sponge—eager and hungr?
for the fatty materials of which it is
being deprived by the failure of ali
mentary canal to take them from the
food. The best way to overcome this
sinful waste of flesh building
and to stop the leakage of fats is to
use Sargol, the recently discovered re
generative force that is recommended so
highly by physicians here and abroad,
'lake a little Sargol tablet with ever*
meal and notice how quickly your
cheeks fill out and rolls of firm, healthy
flesh are deposited over your body, coh
ering each bony angle and projecting
point. O. A. Gorgas and other good
druggists have Sargol, or can get ii
from their wholesaler, and will refund
your money if you are not satisfied with
the gain in weight it produces as stated
on the guarantee in each package. It ia
inexpensive, easy to take and hialitt
eflieient.
Cnutlon:—\\ hile Sargol has produced
remarkable results in overcoming nerv
ous dyspepsia and general stomach
trouble <, it should not l:e taken mile $
you are willing to gain t MI pounds or
more, lor it is a wonderful flesh-builder,
—Adv.
REV. J. B. LGIRFRITZ WES
Was Assistant tfcctor of ft. Bor>'faco's
Catholic Church, Philadelphia
Philadelphia. Fob. 17.--The
•lohn iB. assistant rector of
■-t. 'Boniface's Catholic church, and i ir
many years a missionary in the Bronx.
New \ ork. die I early yesterday morn
ing at the rectory of iiis church. Dia
mond street and Xorris square, follow
ing an attack of Bright's disease am)
rheumatism. He was born in Pittsburgh
seventy years ago. and studic I at A~h
napolis and Ilehester, Mil., where lie
was ordained in 1875.
During his career he was stationed
successively at St. Michael's. Balti
more; Hig'hlandtown, Baltimore; Third
Stieet, New \ork; Boston,
where he was engaged in missionary
labors; the Bronx, New York, where
lie was rector of the Redeuipto: Ist
church and built a handsome rectorvj
again at St. Michael's, Baltimore; Sara'
toga Springs. X. V., a nd since 1904 at
s t- Boniface's ehurcli, this city. lie
"ill be buried on Friday morning from
. Boniface's church. '
People Ask Us
What is (he best laxative? Years of
experience in selling all kinds leads us
to always recommend
jtesaßl. Otdefrfo&a,
as the safest, surest and most satisfac
tory. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
A. Gorgas.
1 OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT ■
NEW
PLAYER
PIANO
$395
Others ask $350 —
your saving $155.00.
Twenty rolls of mu
sic Free.
Music exchanged
Free.
BARGAINS
—IN
USED UPRIGHTS
$75 was S3OO
S9B was $325
$175 was S4OO
$lB5 (like new)
was $250
$195 (like new) I
was $250
Slightly Used Player-
Piano, Was ft one
$550, NOtf 9L99
Chickering, $75.00
in fine condition.
Write
H. G. DAY
Factory Representative
LESTER PIANO
1310 Derry Sfreaf
HAERISBURG, PA.
■ OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT!