4
Up' 1 ' I ' >
The February Furniture Sale
An event yon cannot afford to overlook. No matter
what your Furniture wants are, our FEBRUARY
FURNITURE SALE prices are from ten per cent, to |
fifty per cent, less than regular.
Brass Beds at Vary Special Prices ,
t!
T i | i | | ? Brass Beds are
j fHtjM I sl4 bed we oiler is oi
* the very besti
jjSalOMl Brass Beds, $6.50 duality.
SALE PRICE |
S 17.00 Brass Beds, $12.00
19.00 " " 15.00 '
25.00 " " 19.00
30.00 " " 24.00
34.00 " " 26.00
j Little Prices tor Qining-Room Furniture
J i An excellent variety to choose from, embracing all
i! the different woods.
i i BUFFETS SALE PRICE CHINA CU9SETS SALE PRICE
•! $22.50 $19.00 $16.00 $14.00
30.00 26.00 24.00 21.00
34.00 28.00 33.00 28.00
: 54.00 44.00 37.00 30.00
62.00 49.00 45.00'..... 37.00
i Agents for QIIBSUG ffl Whitney
! Uncle Hiram uUllll® Of UUI Baby Carriages
and White
, Poltsh *
, J
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
COAL DEALERS' BANQUET
HELD AT HARRISBURG CLUB
* ||
Walter L. Montgomery,
President of Coal Dealers' Association
With meu of the city and
prominence as their speakers, widely
known coal merchants from neighbor
ing towns as their guests, the members
of the Harr-iburg Coal Exchange held
their annual dinner in the ball room
of Vho Harrisburg Cluo last night.:
Nearly fifty merchants attended the i
affair.
Among those seated with Walter L. |
Montgomery, president of the exchange,
and his offeia! family at the big table
in the auditorium, were J. "Prank Wal
lis, chairman; Joshua Rutherford,
Harry P. Stroh. secretary; C. C. Hack-,
ett, commissioner; H. Kelley. John 1
E. Dare, G. Prsnls Milleisen, J. Austin ;
Brandt. Allen R. Collier, S. A. Pishburn,
James B. 9?roh. H. C. Wierman, John '
IS. MALSEEB EH JEM |
Gave a Valentine Party at Her Home
Is Honor of Her 3on and
Daughter
Mr*. G. Malsee-l gave a valentine
party at her home, 1219 Market street,
lust night, in honor of he: daughter,
Elsie and son. Ear!. The house was
prettily decorated with valentine sug
gestions and the guests t-pem a pleasant \
*
* s v * V' ' ' r ?'■ • ' V: *"" " ' ' ' •
/ HARBISBITRfI STAR-INDEPENDENT. THFKSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 18, 1915.
■T.lberman. Jolin Conklin, Oscar J. Cas
sell. W. S'ott Stroh, •"!. C. Hawheeker,
Marshall Rutherford. Samuel Ruther
ford. D. W. Cox. C. S. Willis, J. Q.
Handshaw, J. Kolb. J. H. Wiiy, A. C.
McKee. Joseph Silverman, Charles K.
Scull, Norman Rutherford, J. S. Sible.
U*rvev Knupp. James Q. Handshaw.
( Jr.. Frank S. Slongamery, B. F. Hoff
man. Harrv J. Coover, G. W. Cook,
Louis K. Brininger, Rufus A. Hartman.
The auditorium of the club was pro
fusely decorated with buff and blue
bunting with w-hite festoons from the
ceiling, while on the gallery were bank
ed palms and ferns. At the Front street
side of the building were American
ilags "and bunting and the Harrisburg
flag occupied'a place in the centre of
the gallery.
President Montgomery called the
gathering together.
' evening with music and dancing, after
which were served. Those
present were:
Misses Eleanor Weaver, Jane Ma
guire, Margaret Parthemore, Reba
Miller, Helen Perdue, Helen Wolfe, Jen
nie Heisier, Elizabeth Coleman, Elsie
Milseed, Charles Sullenberger, Lester
Xesbit, Arthur Frink, Harry Leese,
Raleigh Lin wood Wanbaugh,
Edward Wanbaugh, William Britsch,
James MeParland. Bernard Lloyd, Rus
sell Challenger, Blair Prey, Herbert
. Gormley. Earl Mal&eed. Mrs. Mnrii iret
Riiter. Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. Pitting,
Mrs. G. Maiseeii and d&ughteir, Ittine.
I
No More Piles
j! Simple Horn* Remedy Eaaily Applied
Gives Quick Belief-and Coat*
Nothing to Try.
Mmml
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief, stops itchjng, bleeding or pro
i trudiag Spiles, hemorrhoids and all
rei tul troubles, in the privacy of your
own hoop. 50e iv box at all druggists.
A single box often cures. Tree sample
for trial with booklet, mailed free, in
plain wrapper, on request to Pyramid
i Drug Co.. :>l6 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall,
Mich.--Adv.
HEBREW CHARITY WORKERS
HELD II BEAUTIFUL DUNCE
Junior Members Arranged a Ball
Which Waa GiVen for the Benefit
of the Harrisburg Hospital—Mor-.
gan's Orchestra Played
A dauco was given last night iu
\\ iuterdale halt by the Junior Hebrew
Charity Workers lor the benefit of the
Harrisburg hospital, which was oue of
the most elaborate social affairs of the
season. The hall was beautifully dec
orated-and Morgan's orchestra played
for fhe dancing
The committee in charge of the dance
included Abe Freeduian, chairman;
Miss Anna fciaronzik, secretary; Miss
| Mary Cooper, financial secretary; Bar-
Key Gurewitz, treasurer; Miss Rebecca
jSiiulmau, Miss Ksther Gross, Miss Til
lie Ha sell. Kose Cohen, Tillie Freedman
and Miss Sara Baturin, .
Among the dancers were:
Misses Tillie Preedman, Rebecca
Shulman, Tillie Basch. Anne Garonzik,
Ist her Sachs. Anne Shulman, Helen
Baturiu, Sara Baturiu, Mary Constance
Baturin. Mary tVoper. Kit a Kline. Celia
Shulman, Kose Shulman, \lollie Preed
man. Mae WinfieW, I'hoebe Petovv,
Margaret" Lawrence, of Lancaster;
Goldie Katzmau, Mollie Kachman. Jes
fie Brenner, Sidonia Bloom. Sara Co
i. lunrnis, I.illie Toor, Goldie Mall. Helen
Gilbert. Rebecca Cohen, Ksther Qohcn,
Rose Garonzig, Rebecca Aronson, Min
nie Rockman, Pannic Cohen, Lillie
Sherman, Minnie Sherman, Rose Sher
, man, Ksther Gross. Rebecca Gross,
Cclia Wolf, of Washington; Jeau Potts,
1 ■ia Katzeu, of Reading; Clarabelle
Claster. Marie Shelter, Ksther Cohen,
Anna Kirntzman, Etta Harris. Goldie
► Blough. Nell Klrby, Pearl Herbert. Te
' »e#-« Miller, of New Blooroield; M.I
lie Mai!, Lena Kraut ..man. Sara
Clematis. Katie Rosenberg, Ethel Co
hen. Ella Sharovfskv, Miriam Firm, of
Toronto. Canada. Mrs. Lawrence, of
Lancaster; Mrs. L. Ccheu. Mr. and
Mrs. W. Freedman. Mrs, Morris Batur
iu. Mr. ;v£it Mrs. Henry C. Claster, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Jacob Millar. Mr. and Mr.?.
Joseph Brenuer, Mr. anil Mrs. Claries
Adler. Mrs. A. Sherman. Mrs. Basi.
Mr and Mrs. A. J. Lcrman, of Steel
ten; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldstein, Mrs.
I. Laacnian. Mr i*nd Mrs. Chares
Crouse, Mrs. Joseph Claster. Mrs. Har
ry von 11 off, Mrs William Sachs. M s
Veaner, Mr. an.l Mrs. 11. lb:uh, Mr.
and Mrs Pa', id She man. Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer Baturin. Mr. an I Mrs. il.
Scl am; man. Benjamin Veaner, John
Barr. Mitchell Wolf. Samuel Freedm-in.
I. M. Clompus. William t lompus. Louis
Cohen. Benjamin Kline, Harry Fisch
n an. I Kaplin. Philadelphia; Wi"iam
A. McCarthy. C U. St amide. W' l' n
H. Nisslev, ct No r-.rtown: !i :;-.i
Abromson. Hyman Difz, Josc,;li
of New York; Samuel Hnuilcr, Ho-«
Kline. Moe Cooper, -Philip Shumun,
New York: Heath Bra*:°eluiar. Charles
Cooper. George Weinstock. of York:
Ike Rockman. Henry Coien. Cbar cs
Cohen. Jacob Frei-u>or;». lar.v 8001,
of Lancaster; Cy Hcol;ert Kp , rain
Brenner. Henry l.rerner. SamuM Br a
i ner. Jack t ohen. Willism M.l'er, Hy
nnn Mbrrison. 1/ron Lnvengard. Dr.
Harry Bronde Barnet; Gncrwitz. Gor
don Marks, ef Carlisle; Ike Rncliuiia,
. Philip Shclmau. Stanley Adler, Ike
Lipman. Charles Cohen. Vbe Sharofs
ky. Samuel H-.' -kcr;. Morris a.
Harry Weinsto of York: Ho.vnrl
j Brown. Samuel Kaufman. 0' \ork; Jo
sei h Cluster. J,: -ob R. SiH>iniky, Jo
srjj'a Rachma Harry Freiberg. V.
Ma tin, of Sr. L uis: J O. Kennedy.
Samuel Epstein, of Philadelphia.
Matinee Bridge for Miss Adann
Mrs. ! T. M: 'ken-ion an.l M *s. H.
E. Stnntz gave a matinee bridge at
their heme. 121S Nortn s'r?e..-
vesterday, in comrlimcrt to M':ss :iar
lotte Adams, whose marriage to Earl
T. Mackenson will be an eacnt of the
summer.
The , ard rooms were frag v ant w.th
spring flowers, in'a I linty color s. hemc
of pink ar. l nhite. Foliowmg the ta' is
a buffet luncheon was served. The
K'.tests included Miss Charlotte Adams,
Miss Marjorie Ada ml. Mrs. John Ford
■ Adjms. Mrs. George Porter Hammond.
Mrs. S. Ruel Sides. Mrs. William Rnub.
of Lancaster; Miss Esther Gall, of
Lancaster; Mrs. Charles Lan-tz, of Hli
nois; Mrs. James G. Hatz. Mrs. George
King Keet, Miss Mary Frankem. Miss
Emily Frankem, Miss Carrie Lantz,
Mrs. Gertrude Lantz, Miss -Sara Alaeyer,
Miss Martha Snavely, Miss Carrie
Reilv. Mrs. Calder :Metzger. Mrs. B. F.
Mead and Miss Florence Zimmerman.
SOCIAL AT REDEEMER
Christian Endeavor Society Arranges
Entertainment For To-night
A "Poverty Social" will be held
this evening at the Redeemer Lutheran
church by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. Invitations in the form of hand
■, biils have been distributed, urging mein
j bers and friends to be present, attired
j in their worst and promising that fines
will be imposed on any who attend in
' Sunday clothes.
At Seabreeze, Florida
Mrs. William Baird MicCaleb and
1 son, Baird. 12" North Front street,
; are at Seabreeze, Florida, whre they
> expect to remain until the middle of
' March.
Miss Dowdell Hostess
1, Miss Dorothy Dowdell entertained
the members of'the Nujtial Club at her
home, 1819 Whitehall street, last night.
Officers were elected and routine busi
ness transacted, after which dainty re
j freshments were served.
I News of Persons
Who Come and Go
Miss Adeline Wells, tff Wellsville,
has returned after a visit with Mrs.
Blaine 'Booser, 1611 Regina street.
'Mrs. Edward Kitzmillsr and daugh
ter, Miss Ellie Kitamiller, of York coun
ty, 'have returned after a visit with
Mrs. W. 11. Kitamiller, at Camp Hill.
Miss Mary Rosa, 237 North street,
has returned from Shippensburg, where
she attended s dance. Mias Ross was
the guest of Miss Marion %ell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Frank. J243 At
las street, have returned from York
and IMt. Wolf.
Mrs. Charles Yau Garden, of Re
novo, is the guest of Mrs. John Evans,
610 iMuench street.
! Mts. Benjamin F. Burns, 213
State strett, lias gone to join her hus
band in Southern Florida, where the
latter was recently called by the ill
uess of his sister.
Mrs. John Campbell. 252 Cumber
land street, is spending several days
at Johnstowu.
Mrs. D. Petit, of Washington, and
Miss {Catherine Hess, of Baltimore, are
the guests of Miss Anna Hess, of the
Donaldson apartments.
Miss D. S. Wilson, 712 North Sixth
street, is spending several days in Phil
adelphia.
iMr. and Mrs. H. F. Beaner, 1324
Susquehanna street, is speuding the
month at Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Marjorie Bear, of Newport, is
the guest of Mrs. Sara Koous, 120
Boas street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lnacks, of York
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush,
1300 Market street.
Mr. audlMrs. J. W. Pelen, 410 North
Third street, is visiting her daughter,
'Mrs. E. W. McPhail, who is in the Pres
byterian hospital, Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Coming, 1425 North
Second street, has returned from a sev
eral weeks' visit to Newport.
Mrs. 11. B. Morrett. 819 North Third
street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
j Wilson, Chauibersburg.
Mrs. Willi&m Boyle, 2149 Penn
street, has returned from Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Moran, 438 Hamilton
street, has returned from Philadelphia.
Miss Marie Miller. 2053 Penn street,
is visitirg her sister. Mrs. Banks. 2620
West Chester avenue, Altoona.
Mrs. William Manning and daugh
ter. Miss Eleanor Manning, of New
port, and 'Mrs. Mary Fritz and daugh
ter. Miss Mary Fritz, of Sunboiry, are
guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Manning,
1519 North Sixth street.
Miss Katherine McCarthy, 1604 Re
i gina street, has returnej from Hali
fax.
Mrs. Margaret Sheehv, 1604 Regina
j street, has returned from Halifax.
Miss Rae 'Broude, 516 State street,
and Miss Bess Micholvitz, 18 North
Thirteenth street, are giuvsts of rela-
I tives at Trentou, N. J.
Charles Kuhn, 1348 Vernon street,
I has gone to New York to spend sev
eral days with relatives.
Mr and Mrs. .loiut Boland, of Robe
b'oina, Bc:ks county, have returned aft
er a visit with MisS Claire Flanagan, at
Steelton.
Juliun Cut man, 1937 North Second
street, has gone to New York on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Joan Uust . of Stool
ton, l ave returned from their we lding
trip to New and Washington,
l>. C.
Miss Jean C::nvjc.r, 1529 North Sixth
street, is in Now York.
Mrs. Kathe ine Brickner, of York,
is the guest o:' her daughter, Mrs.
Augustus Waldschmidt, 162!) Park
street.
Mits Caroline Ke-sa.k. 1715 State
street, is vptadiag some time in New
York.
Mrs. Edwin Fisciiler. 1207 Slv.ltara
s'.rctt, !:;.s retirtniiJ from Washington,
D. C.
Mr. s'.ud Mrs. David At'!.. S North
TliirteeiJtii street. a.e home from
their wivluing trip to New York ami
Washington. D. C."
Miss 'aiheruie Wilhelm, 1706
Green strn.. letufor New York, where
she will spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Byrd, of Phila
delphia. arc guests o:' Mr. and Mrs.
John R. ?auter, 12S Locust street.
Mrs. H. E. Sliearcr, 120 Locust
stiee.. ; s the guest of hei parents at
Lock Haven.
Miss Mary Suutt. of Liuglestown,
has returned after a visit with Miss
Minerva Rcltrer, 2337 North Third
s.reet.
Mrs. W. T. Mahon and Mrs. C. A.
MaArdle, 1908 Ncrth Third street, are
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
Only Way to Cure Thir Disease Is to
Destroy Its Cause
By a Specialist
If yon have catarrh and want to get
rid of it you must kill the germs which
cause catarrh. Stomach dosing, oint
ments, sprays, creams, douches, etc.,
fail because they overlook this fact.
They all help by giving temporary re
lief but they do not reach the genu
life that has found lodgement in your
head, nose, throat, and could not de
stroy it if they did.
The best - known way of destroying
the dangerous germs of Catarrh and
consequently endirrjr the disease itself,
is to breathe into the air passages of
your nose and throat the pleasant, pen
etrating air of Hyomei (pronounced
High-o-me). Hvomei is made from
purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with
other powerful, healing, antiseptic and
germicidal ingredients. You breathe it
through a little pocket inhaler which
H. C. Kennedy and other leading drug
gists in Harrisburg and vicinity are fur
nishing with every complete treatment
sold. Every time you inhale the sweet,
fragrant air of Hyomei through atfe lit
tle device'you are drawing into your
swollen, inflamed, germ laden mem
hranes a medicated air which will not
only reduce all the swelling and in
flammation and open your clogged nose
and stopped-up air passages, but will
absolutely and positively destroy every
trace of Catarrh germ life it reaches.
Druggists are so sure of the blessed,
lasting relief that Hyomei brings to
catarrh sufferers that they sell it in
variably on the positive guarantee that
money paid will be refunded if success
ful results are not secured from its use.
Get a Hyomei outfit from your drug
gist to-day and begin at once to drive
this dangerous and disgusting disease
from your system forever.—Adv.
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at Once When Back
achy or Bladder Bothers—Meat
Forma Uric Add
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake hv Hush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Moat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores- so
they sluggishly filter or strain only part
of the waste and poison from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziuess. sleepless
ness, bladder disorders come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or vonr back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, got
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a table
spoonful iu a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
uevs will then act tine. This famous
salts is made from the aciihof grapes
and lemou juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also nuetralize tho
acids in urine so it 110 longer causes ir
ritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.—Adv.
guests of their brother. H. B. Charles,
at Duncannon.
Lawrence Glass, 40 North Seven
teenth street, has returned from Colum
bia.
J. McCarthy, 612 Dauphin street,
has returned from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Fitting. 014 North
Eighteenth street, has been called to
her home at Shamokin bv the serious
illness of her father.
Miss Mabel Hovor, 326 South Four
teenth street, has returned after a visit
with relatives at Shamokin.
Mrs. Spencer First, of Carlisle, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Snyder, 224 Yerbeke street.
E. Ross Gruver, 432 South Fifteenth
street, has returned from Philadelphia,
where he attended the Williams-Mur
ray boxing contest.
Miss Jean Gruver. 432 South Fif
teenth street, and Mrs. Thoma* Cal
houn, 331 R-eily street, have returned
from Philadelphia.
Philip Shulman. of New York, is the
guest of Mr. and. Mrs. David Shulman,
1524 Susquohanna street.
Miss Pearl Ynhn, 504 South Thir
teenth street, has returned from Phila
delphia.
Mrs. R. J. Newcomer, 1123 Derry
street, is the guest of her relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, in Philadel
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharpe have re
turned from their wedding uip to tha
eastern citicri and have takeu up their
home in the east end.
Mr. and M<-s. William Yordv, of
S'nemokin, are guests of Miss Maine
Nicholson, 1641 Market street.
Mies Carrie Swavely, 1621 Market
street, ami her house guest, Miss Olive
Garman, of Shamokin. are attending a
house party at Hamburg.
Mrs. Lillian Prim and daughter. Miss
Ethel Prim, of New Caetle, are guests
of the Misses Nicholson, 1641 Market
street.
Mrs. Ada A. Orr. Miss Mabelle Orr,
and Charles Orr, 22S Yerbeke street,
have removed to 91 North Seventeenth
street.
Herman Harker, of Altooua, has re
turned after a visit with Robert
Mohler. 919 North Third street.
Samuel B. Solomon, of Broo-klyn, N.
~ arrived to-day to spend the week
end with his aunt, Mrs. Morris Baturin,
639 Boas street.
Miss Nora SKerk, 1307 Market
street, has returned from Carlisle,
J. Garman, of Srfiibury, and Miss
Olive Garman. of Shamokin. are gue,sts
of Miss Carrie Swavely, 1621 Market
street. *
ENTERTAINED S. S. ( LASS
Miss Margaret Myers Hostess for Mem
bers of Class No. 1«
Miss Margaret Myers entertained the
members of class No. 16 of the State
Street IT. B. Sunday school at her
home, 1700 State street, last night.
The roams were prettily decorated with
pink and white carnations. Vocal and
instrumental selections were rendered
by Miss Yiolet Champion and games
and contests enjdyed after which re
freshments were served.
Those present were Misses Mazie M.
Mailey, Mary Bowman. Elsie Schlosser,
Naomi Spangler. Romaane Gill, Violet
Champion. Margaret Myers, Naomi
Matz, Ruth Stober, Hazei Myers, Ma
bel Potteiger, Alice Braokbill, Bessie
Montgomery, Hilda Ludwig, Ruth
Spangler and Elva Myers.
MR. AND MRS. MLBERT HOSTS
Entertained at a Valentine Party at
Their Home Last Evening
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gilbert gave a
Valentine party at their home, 1904
North Sixth street, la6t evening. The
rooms were prettily decorated and mu
sic for dbneing was furnished by mn
orchestra.
Those present were Misses Myrtle
Brown, Mildred Cless, Rachel May,
Ida Yoder, Edna Bowers, Julia Reiser,
Marguerite Smith, Esther Hoover, Mir
iam McComaa, Gertrude and
Ire, Paul Bwiel, Alexander Hol
ljiaji. George Rein, Mrs. Charles Kerr,
Clarence Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. H. A,
Rein, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Williams,
Miss Dorothy Williams.
Leese-Wolf Wedding
Miss Clara A. Wolf, of Loysville,
and Paul I. Leese, of Manchester, Md.,
were quietly married this mornimj at
10.30 o'clock at the Covenant Pres
byterian church by the pastor, the Rev.
Harvey Klaer
The couple were attended by Misses
Adelaide and Leah F. Lusk Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at the home of the Misses Lusk.
1706 North Fifth street, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Leese left for n wedding
journey. Thev will reside in Manches
ter, Md. *
LADIES' BAZAAR
Madam, Your Smart Spring Garment
Awaits You Here
Ready for you 1 Yes, indeed, with a comprehensive
assemblage of modish conceptions in dresses and
suits for Spring. And what (•harming models they
are, with their rich colors and suappv lines. Oomo
in to-morrow and get acquainted with them, and the
low prices we are quoting.
SUITS DRESSES
In all the popular fabrics, A »l>eeul offering for Friday
including serges, poplins, (jali lln,< B » turila . v IS " rotty model
iirdines and Shepherd plaitls. , silk poplin, nil sondes, worth
The now .putty, sand and bat- sl2. Special for 2 day*,
tloship gray arc among the many 557 98
shades. $ 1 8.98 to s:to arc the *'
prices you'd expect to pay— Others in serges, jviplins,
we ask crepe de chine, chnrmoiise. etc.,
$12.98 to $22.98 $3.98 to $15.98
. , New Dress Skirts
_ Jnday Special Tn B rango #f fnhrit , s
$3 Silk Petticoats $1.39 eluding serges, poplins and
Flowered messaline silk petti
coats, in all shades, worth $B to oflere.l elsewhere at »4 to
$3. Special Friday onlv, choice, ' '
$1.39 $2.49 to $4.98
10-12 South Fourth Street
' STATE POLICEMAN WEDS
Just Announce His Marriage to Miss
Mabel Waldron in October
The wedding of C, W. McClune, of
Lemovne, formerly a member of the
Stat© constabulary, to Miss Mabel Wal i
(Iron, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 0. K.'
; W aldron, of Butler, Pa., has just lieen '
| announced. The couple w ill live in
: Butler. McClune resigned his State po-j
I lice .job 011 Inauguration Day.
i lie kept liis wedding n secret until
after 'dropping that vocation fearing ho!
would be dismissed from the service if 1
his marriage became known.
OPERATIC SOCIETV DANCE
Will Be Held Friday Evening, Febru
ary in HansUaw's Hall
The iHarrisburg Operatic Society will
give a dance in Hanshaw's halt Fri
day evening, February 26. at S j • 'ock.
Indications poiut to a large aUend
nace. F. Marion Sourbeer, Jr., will
play for the dancing. E. Ralph Rulp
has charge of the dance and is making
arrangements for a big night.
Miss Krentzman Entertains
Miss Bertha Krentzman emtert&inei
jat her home, 341 South Cameron
street, last evening prior to the bene
fit dance at WinterlJivle hall. The ait'-
j fair was given in compliment to Miss
Cluck, of New York City, who is visit
| ing friends here.
Those present were Missses Ksfclior
Arch, Esther Sachs, E-ther Colin, Miss
jCluek, Miss Krentzman, of Leiwistown;
> A'oe ' Freed man, M. Wolfe. Herman
Morrison, J. Clnmpus and William
I Clumpus,
Gipe-Cumiingliaru Wedding
Marietta, Feb 18.—Miss Fay Cun
! ningham, of lowa, and John B. Gi>pe,
! of Portland, Oregon, who were visiting
; in Lancaster county, were nnixied yes
' terdav at the parsonage of Covenant
Presbyterian church by the Rev. George
;P. Batdorf. They were unattended
i and left immediately for Portland, Ore
i goii, where the bridegroom is engaged
in business and where they will reside.
Married in New .York City
Mr. ami' Mrs. ."Samuel Garver. of
Waynesboro, who were married Friday,
February 12, in the ''Little Church
i Around the Corner." Nciw York City,
Mre guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. El
liott. 172S Regina street. Mr. Garver
I is a prominent voting business man of
Waynesboro, and Mrs. Garver, who was
I Miss Nellie Speck, was prominent in
the vcunger social set.
Spcnccr-Borger Wedding
Abbeyville, Feb. ,18 S —Miss Marv
M. Borger, of this place, and John ('.
1 Spencer, of Lancaster, were married at
the parsonage of the Trinity Lutheran
church by the assistant pastor, the Rev.
Paul L. Youndt, with the ring cere
mony. They were unattended and a re
ception followed.
Donkey Party at Elk's Club
The social committee of the Elk 's
Clul) has arranged a "donkey party"
which will be held next Wednesday
night, with a real live donkey as the
feature of the evening. Updegrove's or
chestra will play for tilie dancing and
supper will be serve*! in the grill room.
Miss Howell to Wed
Marietta. Feb. 18. —Mrs. Henry
Nowell Howell, of Lancaster, yester
day announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Ethel Elizabeth, to Dr.
Charles H. Witsner. The wedding will
oecur soon. Both are prominent young
people.
Miss Marsh in Recital
M'iss Lucy Marsh will give a song
recital in the Technical High school
! auditorium Thursday evening, March
I 18, for the benefit of the debt fund of
: the Betihlehem Lutheran church.
Will Attend Bal Masque
I Miss Marian ('lifford Angell, of the
i Etter apartments, is in Philadelphia
and will be a guest at the bal masque
(which will be held in Horticultural
Hall there this evening.
Quest at Philadelphia Dance
John A. Herman, North Front
street, is spending several days in iPhil
adelphia and will attend the bal masque
which will be held in Horticultural
j Hall there this evening.
M«s Wiland to Give Bocial
| A house social in the series being
held by class No. 8, of the Redeemer
Lutheran Sunday school, will be held
this evening at. the home of Miss Gail
Wiland, 2112 Derry street.
Martha Washington Tea
Mrs. 8. G. Yahn, 504 South Thiir
-1 teeuth street, has issued invitations for
a Martha Washington tea on Monday
afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock.
MARRIED AT GALVESTON. TEX.
Miss Carrie Bookß Weddsd to Henry O.
Lencke on January 23
Lebanon, Feb. IS.—Journeyiug from
this city to Galveston, Texas, Miss Car
rie R. Books became the bride of Hen
ry S. Lencke on Saturday, January 23.
The couple were married at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duyf, friends of
the bridegroom, and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. C. P. Hasskarl,
pastor of the German Lutheran church.
The couple became acquainted when
Mr. Lencke was here several years ago
as an employe of the A. I. & S. Co., of
this city. He served two terms in the
Tinted States army. Miss Books left
here for Texas in January, when the
wedding took place. The announce
ment of the marriage came as a great
surprise to the couple's many friends
in this city.
MRS. LONHUUEBTOE HONOR
Eeception and Dance Given By Mr. »nd
Mrs. Neldich at Burlington, N. J.
Mrs. William' F. Long, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fager, 117 Reily
street, was g.iest of hono> at a brilliant
reception and dance given Saturday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Neidich, of Edgewater Park, Burling
ton, N. J. The event also celebrated
the sixteenth wedding anniversary ol
Mr. and Mrs. Neidich, who are well
known in this city. Mr. Neidich war
formerly a resident of Carlisle and Mrs
Neidich was Miss Garwood, a daujhtei
of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Garwood, foruiei
residents of this city.
SHELDON LEWIS
Sheldon Lewis, whose interpretation
of "Dutch Joe," in W. A. Brady's big
production of "Life," at the Manhat
tan Opera House and is attracting such
favorable notice, has been signed by
Pat he to take a prominent part in the
new serial "The Exploits of Elaine."
Mr. Ijewis was born in Philadelphia,
o£ German-American parentage and
had hardly got beyond the nursing bat
tle stage before he announced to his
j parents his intention of going upon
the stage. His father was in the whole
: sale milk business in Philadelphia and
this fact was remembered by Mr.
| Lewis' first audience in an amusing
way. He had secured an engagement
]in a small role at the Girard Avenuo
Theatre in Philadelphia. No sooner had
Ihe walked upon the stage than various
of his boyhood playfellows in the atT
dience shouted "Milk" at him and the
rest of the crowd took it uo. Uproari
ous applause greeted every line that ho
spoke and to use theatrical parlance he
"took the show away from the star."
Better and better engagements fol
! lowed, among them leading roles with
I such stars as' Dorothy Donnelly, Fran
| cis Starr and Blanche Walsh, as well
as with Ada Rehan in Shakesperian
1 plays. When the emtowed playhouse
lin Chicago, the first in America, was
started he was secured to play ih
' dramas by Maeterlinck, Henry Arthur
Jones and other famous playwrights.
He was also with Mrs. Fiske in "The
Pillars of Society" by Ibsen, as well in
"Becky Sluarpe" and "Tess of the
D'Crbervilles."—Adv. *
WINTERDALE
Baud and orchestra Saturday even
ings.—Adv.
Financial Strabismus
"I'm afraid our new treasurer will
ruin this concern," remarked the head
of the trust.
"What is he doing?"
"Why, he talks of paying our debts
instead of refunding them." —(Phila-
delphia Ledger.