WITMER, BAIR
BALANCE OF WINTER SUITS AND COATS
will be sold at prices you cannot resist if you know
A'alues and styles —ss.oo, $6.50, $7.50 and $lO
for wonderful values.
NEW SPRING SUITS, COATg, DRESSES,
WAISTS, SILK PETTICOATS, DRESS SKIRTS,
etc., now on sale—and more arriving by every ex
press.
WITMER, BAIR
202 WALNUT
SOCIAL and^PER
INFORMAL TEA HELD IN
OLIVET CJJRCB PARLORS
Mrs. Nicodemus, Mrs. Charles Leas and
Mrs. Bomberger Joint Hostesses For
Pleasant Affair Yesterday After
noon
Mrs. E. A. Nicodemus, Mrs. Charles
Leas and Mrs. Hajrv Bomberger were
hostesses at a tea given yesterday aft
ernoon in the parlors of the Olivet
Presbyterian church. Those present
were:
Mrs. W. O. Yates, Mrs. Abram L.
Groff, Mrs. H. F. Pennvpacker, Mrs. J.
D. Hayes, Mrs. Margaret Urban, Mrs.
Harriet Armstrong, Mrs. G. D. Gel
wicks, Mrs. C. H. Border, Mrs. H. B.
Kendall, Mrs. M. D. Hauek, Mrs.
Charles D. Himes, Mrs. Don C. Wertz,
Mrs. Harry Bomberger, Mrs. Charles
Pass, Mrs. J. Harry Steele, MTS. L.
Bolton, Mrs. John C. Gates, Mrs. Ray
' niond Stover, Mrs. J. P. Braseelman,
Mrs. E. A. Nicodemus, Mrs. Sherman
Notestine, Mrs. Edwin Lvme, Mrs.
James Mac Donald, Mrs. Lucian Note
stine, Miss Mary Lytle, Mrs. Annie
Mote and Mrs. Charles Leas.
MISS FOULKHOSTESS
Entertained at a George Washington
Party at Her Home Last
Evening
A George Washington party -was
given last night by Miss Katherine
Foulk at her home, 2039 Penn street.
The decorations were in keeping with
the season and the games and refresh
ments were carried out in the same
manner.
Those present were Misses Florence
Donnelly, Mary Seers, Helen Shrecken
gust. Ethel Lyons. Jennie Donnelly, 81-1
sie Striakler, Rebecca Wiles, Marie
Swails, Minnie Foulk, Marie Richter,!
Grace Smith, Margaret Foulk, Eliza
betli Gaube, Mrs. P. E. Tooms, Paul 1
Stotts. Raymond Staul, John Arm-!
strong, Clarence Smeltzer, Thomas
Stacks, Ardrell Mumma, Kenneth
Stroup, Clarence Richter, Lewis Wil
liams, William Foulk, Robert Foulk,
George Foulk, Earl Trayer, Charles
Sponsler.
PARTY MS HONOR
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Gilles Entertained in
Celebration of Birthday Anni
versay of Gilbert Gilles
Mr. anil Mrs. G. Gilles entertained at
n children's prrty at their home, 538
South Sixteenth street, last evening, in
honor of their son. Gilbert. The chil- |
dren spent a merry evening with games j
and music, after which a fine birthday j
luncheon was served. Those present
were:
Kstelle Conarv, Blanche Reber, Mary j
Kindey, Anna Mover, Ethel Kindey, I
Edith Kejier, Dorothy Aorams, Bernice !
Crist, Goldie Crist, Elva Peters, Emma
Klinger, Betty Abrams, Gertrude Hare,
of Lebanon; Preston Kindey, Warreu
Conarv, Lloyd Stine, Charles Miller,
Donald Gissard, Danep Giccard, Ernest
Buffington, Mervine Crist, Howard Hou
ser, Harry Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Con
arv, of Boston; Mr. Carmen, of West
Field, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. G.
Gilles.
Kering-Warfel Wedding
Marietta, Feb 19.—Miss Leah M.
Warfel and William H. Kering, of Lan
caster, were married yesterday by the
Rev. D. G. Glass, pastor of Faith Re
formed church. The couple was un
attended.
THE DOCTOR'S WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food
A trained nurse says: "In the prac
tice of my profession I have found so
many points in favor of Grape-Nuts
food that I unhesitatingly recommend
it to all my patients.
"It is delicate and pleasing to the
palate (an essential in food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream for
balties or the aged when deficiency of j
teeth renders mastication impossible. |
For fever patients or those on liquid
diet I find Grape-Nuts and albumen
water very nourishing and refreshing.
"This recipe is my own idea and is
made as follows: Soak a teaspoonful of
Grape-Nuts in a glass of water for an
hour, strain and serve with the beaten
white of an egg and a spoonful of fruit
juice fur flavouring. This affords a
great deal of nourishment that even
the weakest stomach can assimilate
without any distress.
"My husband is a physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it
many times for his patients.
"Personally I regard a dish of Grape-
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone well or
sick."
In stomach trouble, nervous prostra- 1
tion, etc.. a 10-day trial of Grape-Nuts i
will usually work wonders toward nour- i
ishing and rebuilding and in this way I
end the trouble. Name given Ky Postuiii
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. i
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter? A new
on® appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
SAFETY EXHIBIT IN WINDOW
Department of Labor and Industry
Shows Precautions That Should
Be Taken
An exhibit of safety devices was to
day arranged by the Department of
Labor and Industry in a Fourth street
window of the Dives, Poiueroy & Stew
art store, and has been attracting the
attention of many passersby. The ex
hibit has oeen at a number of county
fairs, but is now shown in this city for
the first time. It will remain in the
window for a week.
There are many devices shown which
have been designed for the protection
not only of mechanics, electricians
and laborers, but also of the general
public. Of special interest i* a collec
' tion of a hundred goggles worn by
1 workmen in grinding and chipping,
which have been damaged by the met
al and which by their use saved a hun
i dred eyes from harm. A photograph
is also showb of a collection of ruined
eyes which might have been saved by
the use of goggles.
The Dejvartment of Labor and In
dustry has presented startling statistics
on a card in tJie window, pointing out
how many accidents there have been
! in the industrial plants of the State,
| and what number of them could have
i been avoided. The exhibit is part of
j the department's campaign for "Safety
j First."
MRS. JOHNFRfIpY HOSTESS
Entertained Members of Second Re
formed Missionary Society at Her
Home Yesterday Afternoon
Mrs. John Friiley, 1645 North Sixth
I street, was hostess for the members of
I the Women's Missionary Society of the
i Second Reformed church yesterday aft
| ernoon.
A short business session was held,
1 after which refreshments were served
to tJie following: .Mrs. E. W. Cusack,
Mrs. .Samuel Porter, Mrs. E. C. Snyder,
Mrs. 11. C. Koons, Mrs. Elmer S. John
son, Mrs. George Halderman, Mrs. John
W. Dennis, Mrs. Sarah Lowrv, iMrs. Ora
Blizzard, Mrs. Frank Wertz, Mrs. Al
bert, Mrs. J. C. Humerickhouse, Mrs.
J. W. Martin, Mrs. Rufus Hartinan,
Mrs. Margaret O'Leary, Mrs. John Sel
sam. Mrs. \\. 'H. Clock ner, Mrs. George
I'essler, Mrs. Clarence Bitter, Mrs.
Spotz, Mrs. Harry Yingst, Mrs. Bessie
iHollenbaugh, Mrs. Robert Watts, Mrs.
Harry Rhinesmith,'Mrs. Alvin Fasnacht,
Mrs. John W. Plowman, Mrs. Me
i rosky. Miss I ill Hi Koch, Miss Esther
Ryan, Miss (.Margaret Kyan, Miss Mary
Sparver, Miss Alice 'Sparver.
PARTY FOR MISSGARMER
Miss Swavely Entertained Guests in
Compliment to Shamokin Visitor
Miss Carrie Swavely entertained at
five hundred at her home, 1421 Market
| street, last evening in compliment to
j her guest, Miss Olive Garmer, of Sha
i mokin. The roams were prettily dec
orated in keeping with the Valentine
season and luncheon was served fol
lowing the cards.
Those present were Misses Anne
Glass, Jane Snyder, Helen Strine,
Maude Fetterhoff, Kaitherine Mitchell,
of Reading; Carrie Swavely and Jay
Gamier, of Sunbury; Mr. Forry, Fred
SeiUel, Harold Hursh, David Swavely,
George McDermott and Lester Hiester* j
ENTERTAINED A. N. A. CLUB
Members Were Guests of Miss Lenore
Smith
The A. N. A. Club members were
entertained at the home of Miss Lenore
Smith, 637 Hamilton street, last night.
Music and dancing were features of the
evening's entertainment and refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Misses Mildred
Yeoter, Beatrice Welsh, Helen Burris,
iMartha Brunner, Mildred Bomgardner,
Margaret Zimmerman, Mary CO9S, Marv
Carpenter, May Frank, Ad'aline Burris,
Cordille Emminger, Lenore Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
ENTERTAINED S. S CLASS
Members Were Guests of M. C. Taylor
at His Home
M. C. Taylor entertained the mem
bers of his Sunday school class of Cal
vary Presbyterian church, at his home
last night. Those present were:
Alice E. Downey, Gladys Waite,
Catherine Wagner, Mabel Starribaugh,
Alma Yost, Edna Stambaugh, Romaine
Souder, Mr. and Mrs. George Kline, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Helkin, Esther Conrad,
Margaret Roberts, Sara Stengle, Sara
Crown, Ada Peachart, Mr. ami Mrs. M.
C. Taylor, Miss Margaret Turner,
Charles F. Taylor.
Entertained Embroidery Club
Mrs. A. L. Hollar entertained the
Indies of the Friday afternoon em
broidery club at her home, 333
cent street, to-day. The ladies sewed
and chatted after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Mrs. Mervine
Oooi, Miss Emma Grei»hai>er, Mrs. C.
l«ohnian, Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, Mrs.
William Sacrist, Mrs. Frank Hesaer,
Mrs. ,T. Howe, Mrs. John Ifatton, Mrs.
David Ober, Miss Anna Laurer, Miss
William Shultz and Mrs. Joseph For
ward.
... - .... y - V 'l' . . • ' V -'• 1 .
- \ , "f • l 'j£* ~ '
HARRISBUBG ST A B-TNDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1915. ■ ,
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
George M. Harry, 1581 North Sec
ond street, left to-day for a week-end
visit to his sister in Old Bedford and
will meet his brother, Hush M. Harry,
of Cincinnati, treasurer of the Big
Four railroad system.
Misß Anne Eyster, of York, has re
turned from a visit to Miss Julia Swil
er, 1331 Derry street. \
Miss Mary Constance Baturin, 639
Boas street, and he. house guest, Miss
Sedonia Bloom, of Mt. Carmel, are
guests of friends at Carlisle.
Harry Greenes, of New York, and
Bernard Reichlen, of Philadelphia, are
visiting local friends.
William Schleisner, 1805 North Sec
ond street, has gone to New York on
business.
Miss Katherine McCloskey, 122 Boas
street, is the guest of friends at Car
lisle.
Miss Mary Sachs, 1510 Green street,
is in New York.
Miss Ella Boyd, of Philadelphia, is
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, 709 North
Second street.
Miss Grace Gohil, 1003 North Sec
ond street, has returned from Philadel
phia.
Mrs, Charles Bowman, 341 Hummel
street, is spending several days in
Philadelphia.
Miss May Lytle, of Tyrone, is the
guest of Mrs. J. Harry Steele, 444
South Thirteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cumbler, of New
port, left yesterday to spend a month
at Southern Pines and Charleston,
South Carolina.
Mrs. William LeVan and daugfiter,
Miss Helen LeVan, 1703 Derrv street,
will leave for Philadelphia to-morrow.
Mrs. S. Shields, of Carlisle, is the
guest of Miss Sara Baturin, 639 Boas
street
Miss Sad} e Colin, 1420 North
Third street, has returned from Balti
more.
Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Margaret
Lawrence .of liancaster, are guests of
Miss Tillie Freedman, 203 Harris
street.
Mrs. F. W. Froelieh, of New York,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Elder, 1631 North Sixth street.
Edward R. Sponsler and Miss Louise
Sponsler, 105 Chestnut street, are
home from a trip to Atlantic City.
Samuel Hall a student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
is spending a few days with his moth
er, Mrs. G. M. Harvey, 1118 Green
street. *
Mr and Mrs. John F. Dapp and sou,
Fred Dapp, 604 North Third street,
are visiting in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Arthur Bailey, of Paxtang, is
visiting in New York.
Miss Rosa Leonard, of New York,
has returned after spending several
weeks, with her sister, Mrs. E. Ituukle,
1211 Green street.
Robert G. Warren, 1440 Berryhill
street, is visiting friends in Baltimore
and Washington, D. C.
Miss Charlotte Keller, of Lancaster,
has returned after spending several
weeks with Mrs. R. C. Bair, 2317 North
Sixth street.
Mrs, G. M. Crozier and daughter,
Louise, 1303 North Third street, have
returned from New Bloomfield.
Miss Vera Long, who has been the
guest of Miss Opal McCann, 34 North
Eighteenth street, is visiting at Ann
ville before returning to her home at
Shippensburg.
CHICKEN AND WAFFLE SUPPER
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner Entertained at
Their Home Last Night
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner entertained at
a chicken and waffle supper at their
home in West Fairview last evening.
Music by the Gordon-Martin-Darlson
trio was a feature of the evening.
Those present were M'iss Wolf, Miss
Lavertv Miss Emma Smith, Mr. and
(Mrs. Adam Beck, Miss May Shunk, W.
iM. Hoover, William Wagner, Mrs. Honef,
John Cayman, Jonas Bless, Samuel
C'apin, Charles Martin and William Gib
son.
ENTERTAINED AT "5:)(T
Mr. snd Mrs. Stephens Gave an In
formal Card Party
Mr. and Mrs. O C Stephens, 303
South Seventeenth street, entertained
Wednesday evening at progressive five
hundred. The prizes were won by Mrs.
William Brickcr and W. E Strawinski.
The guests were Miss Josephine
Moore, Miss Ethel Batdorf, Misses
Jean. Rcbn and Josephine Stephens,
Mr. hi on Eugene P-aird, Mr. Keen,
Beauford McClellan Ambrose, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E Strawinski and Mr.
and Mrs. William Bricker.
Avoid Winter Colds v
Serious complications often result from neglected colds at
this season of the year. Grip and Pneumonia are
prevalent—for your own good
—Be Careful. Take
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
With its temperate dosage of a tablespoonful in an equal amount of water be
fore meals and on retiring it will stimulate the mucous surfaces and little
glands of the stomach to healthy action, thereby improving the digestion and
assimilation of the food, thus giving the system health and strength £o throw
off grip and Pneumonia breeding germs.
Or . Chicago, 111., wrote us:
"Permit me the pleasure of telling you that your Malt Whiskey
is invaluable for any wasting diseases where a tonic and food is
needed. Have htyl special success with it in the late epidemic of
La Grippe, where it did yeoman service."
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has served profession and laity faithfully for
more than fifty years. Is it not reasonable to suppose that it is all that is
claimed for itf Protect yourself—Buy a bottle at once.
®Bold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations.
NOTE Got Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or |j
dealer. If he cannot supply yon, write ua.
Sold by Pennsylvania trade Fall Quarts $1.25 per Bottle:
Commercial Quarts U.OO per Bottle. Medical booklet free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
YOUR FRECKLES
—r
Need Attention In February and
March or Face May Stay
Covered
Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion' if you wish it to
look well the rest of the year. The
February and March winds have a
strong tendency to bring out freckleß
that may stay all Summer unless re
moved. Now is the time to use othine
—double strength.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
that it is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund the money if it tails.
Get an ounce of othine double
strength, and even a few applications
should show a wonderful improvement,
some of the smaller freckles even van
ishing entirely.—Adv.
JUNIOR CLASS DANCE
Students of Central High Held In
formal Affair in Hanshaw's
HaU Last Night
Members of the Junior Class of Cen
tral High held a dance at Hanshaw's
hall last night, with F. Marion Sour
beer, furnishing the music for the
dancing.
Those present were Misses Mary
j Rote, Katherine Keller, Helen Mar
shall, Dorothy Duncan, Elizabeth Burd,
Anna Bacon, Katherine Thorue, Mary
Button, Eva Sulheimer, Miriam Keiser,
Eleanor Wolfe, Beatrice Bacon, Clarissa
Master, Helma Kepner, Florence Rink
enbach, Esther Koch, Mary Jones, Sara
Swale* and Ben Bvers, Walter Smelt
zer, Henry Cohen, Alphonsis Cashman,
Carl Peters, Herman Wosilrow, Samuel
Hall, Carroll Denny, Eliwood Bacon,
Charles Seglebaum, Harold Macanune,
Harry Rote, Bill Weakley, Edward
Hilton, Bill Seglebaum, lke v Windsor,
Sam Froehlich, Charlie Sounder and
Hill Roberts.
IS. HAMERjNTERIAINS
Members of Mitp Society Were Her
Guests at Her Home Last
Night
Mrs. George Hamer entertained the
members of the Mite Society of Ridge
Avenue M. K. church at her home, 1-1
Cumberland street, last nig'ht. A so
cial hour followed the short business
medting.
j Thosj present were Mra Marv Elder,
; Mrs. David Fisher, Mrs. M. L. Horting,
i Mr|. L. P. Noaker. Mrs. John H. Dough
: ertv, Mrs. Anna Herr, Mrs. L R. I'of
! f'enberger, Mrs. James Buck, Mrs. W.
i 1., Duff, Mrs. Anna Steever, Mrs. Wil-
I tinni Stimer, Mrs. John Kobler, Mrs.
j Harry Leonard, Mrs. Nancy McWil-
I liams, Mrs. Keuben Morette, Mrs. T.
Miles Logan, Mrs. .Edwin Pancake, Mrs.
I Cora towing Harr, Mrs. George Hamer,
I Miss Jenne l'orter, Miss Emma Knight.
I QUESTS OK JiISS SCHLOSSER
When She Entertained a Number of
Friends at Her Home
Miss Elsie Schlosser entertained a
number of friends at her home, 1913
Briggs street, last evening. Games and
music, the latter furnished by Prof. H.
E. Sides, were features of the even
ing's entertainment and a buffet sup
per was served
Those present were: Misses Adaline
Keim, Laura Sides, Mary Taylor, Esth
er Bowman, Ruth Spaugler, Elsie
Schlosser, Naomi Spangler, Herbert
Sides, Harry Rupp, Roy Geib, Lee Gill,
Ira Geib, George Schlosser and Charles
Schlosser.
PROBST-WALTERS WEDDING
Ceremony Performed at Hagerstown by
the Rev. Mr. Poole
Announcement is nia<le of the mar
riage of Miss Catherine Irene Waters,
daughter of Mrs. Walters, of Wormleys
burg, and Harry R. K. Probst, of La
moyne, which took place at the parson
age of the St. Paul s M. E. church, Ha
gerstown, Mil., Thursday, February 11,
the Rev. Mr. Poole, pastor of the
church, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Probst are at home to
their friends at the Lemoyne Hotel.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv C. Knouse, of
Paxtang, announce t'he 'birth of a daugh
ter, -Myra Elizabeth, February 16. Mrs,
Knouse was Miss Mary E. Missemer, of
Mt. Joy, prior to her marriage.
LADIES' BAZAAR
Pretty Spring Garmints for Women
Art Hart In Wid« Array
CJOME here to-morrow and acquaint yourself with what will be most in
vogue- this spring for outerwear. In addition to the comprehensive
collection, the modest prices we are quoting will be most pleasing.
SUITS DRESSES
In all the popular fabrics, in- A »Pe cial offering for Satur
cluding serges, poplins, gab- day is a pretty model in silk
ardineu and Shepherd plaids. The poplin, all shades, worth sl2;
now putty, sand and battleship special one day,
gray are among the many shades. $7.98
116.98 to 130 are the prices °
you'd expect to pay—we ask Others in serges, poplius,
crepe de chine, charmeuse, etc.,
$12.98 to $22.98 $3.98 to $15.98
Saturday Special NEW DRESS SKIRTS
Ladies' 75c Gowns, a wide raugc of fabrics, in I
eluding serges, poplins and Shep
ror to-morrow only we offer herd plaids, varied shades, of
ladies' 50c and 75c gowns, full ferod elsewhere at $1 to $7.50,
cut, lace ?nd embroidery trim- hero
med, ribbon run, each 83c
(Limit—2 to a customer.) $2.49 to $4.98
Big Values in Corsets for Saturday
Thomson's Glove-fitting Cor- A standard $5.00 Corset the
sets in all the new models, front country over. Wo arc not al
and back lacing, worth $3. Spe- lowed to advertise the name, but
. , * we will show it to you. Special
' Saturday,
$l9B $2.98
Don't rorget MmUg- 111 I? « A}L «1 Don't Forget
the Number WV 111-It «■ till if. fQ the Num b er
PATRONS' DAY PROGRAM
Pupils of Calder Building Entertained
Parents and Friends Yesterday
Afternoon—Excellent Exhibits
Patrons' Day at the Calder building
this afteruoon attracted so many vis
itors that the rooms wero literally
crowded with them. The exhibits at
tracted much attention and were as fol
lows: Miss Price's room, penmanship
and number work; Miss Sajnple's room,
penmanship; Miss Taylor's room, draw
ing; Mr. Marshall's room, arithmetic,
geography and spelling. The schools of
the building united in a program which
was as follows:
Song, "Hurrah for the Flag,"
I schools; recitation, "Our Flag," Bessie
liobinsou; recitation, "Minute Man,"
Herman Himes; dialogue, "Our School
Flag," Katharine Warfield; recitation,
"A Beginning," Cecil Prentic; song,
"S*ee the Soldiers," school; dialogue;
Hed, White and Blue;" recitation,
"George Washington," Allen Demus;
recitation, "The Flag Goes By," Elvin
Moore; recitation, "Drummer Boy,"
James Jackson; recitation, "Speak the
Truth," BomaiAe Clemens; song, "Bug
Bass Drum," Miss Price's school; reci
tation, "For the Flowers," Rachel
Bruner; dialogue, "A Riddle," five
girls; selection, "Our Country," boys;
trio, "The Wind," Kate Warfield,
Anna and Virgie Prentice; recitation,
"Our Country's Flag," John Johnson;
dialogue, "The Patriotic Drums;" reci
tation, "A Statue,'' Anna Prentiss;
solo, Joe Bruner; recitation, "Two Pic
tures," Eva Williams; dialogue,
"Twelve Flags;" sextette, "Children
of Japan;" recitation, "The Flag,"
Marv Jones; song, "God Guard Colum
bia, ' Mr. Marshall's room; remarks,
'' Principal," the Kev. MJ. Marshall;
closing song, "America."
GUESTS OF MK. AND MRS. LUTZ
Entertained a Number of Friends; at
Their Home
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lutz enter
tainod at their home, 1848 North
street, last evening. The guests spent
a pleasant evening with music and
games after which supper was serve<l.
Those present were Misses Clara
Lutz, Dora Zeiders, Rachel Nissloy,
Mabel Potteiger, A#nes Miller, Minnie
Lutz, Flora Kreiser, Messrs. Nile Cas
sel, Clinton Hand, George Fox, Harry
Farling, Roger Dickert, Ezra Farling,
Ross Look, S. M. Lenker, Roger Good,
W. W. Church, Stewart Forney, N. G.
Zeiders, Herman Lutz, F. M. Lutz and
family and Mr. 'and Mrs. D. A. Lutz.
Harvey-Musser Wedding
Holt wood, Feb. 19. —A pretty wed
ding was solemnized to-day 'in the Bt.
Paul's Reformed church when Miss
Mary Musser, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel W Musser, and Charles
B. Harvey, of Baltimore, were married.
W. W. Appel, Mrs. D. P. McNeal and
Mrs. George Cranford, of Lancaster,
were the attendants. A wedding din
ner followed at the home of the bride.
Miss Swartz to Wed
At a novel valentine party held at
the home of W. A. Swartz, 1156 Mul
berry street, last night, the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Roberta Eliza
beth Swartz, to Frederick A. Harding,
a former resident of Duncannon, was
announced.
Attending Junior "Prom."
iMHss Elizabeth ißailey, 1517 North
■Front street, loft to-day for Princeton j
University, where she will aittend the
junior "Prom" there to-night.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Probst
Mr. and Mrs. Oharles MdClune, of
Butler, Pa., are visiting iMr. and Mrs.
Harry R. K. Probst, at Lemoyne.
AT 73 SHOOTS LOVE RIVAL
__
Younger Suitor for Aged Woman's
Hand Then Tries Suicide
Dallas, Tex., Feb. 19.—Jealous over
t'he attentions of an aged woman named
Sarah iHarwood, of t>his city, J. K. Lee,
73, shot Net Harrington, 81, yester
day. Harrington, it is believed, will
die.
After the shooting Lee slashed him
self with a razor and his wounds are
serious. Lee is charged with assault
with intent to murder.
EVANGELIST MILLER WILL
SAY FAREWELL ON SUNDAY
His Successful Revival Will Come to a
Close With the Evening Services
—Forty More Trail Hitters Last
Night
Mechanicsburg, Feb. 19, —Last even
ing Evangelist Miller announced that 1
after prayerful consideration, the party !
has decided to continue the campaign
until Sunday, closing with a farewell j
service on that evening. The announce-1
naent was greeted by prolonged applause s
which was renewed several times as it'
'began to die down. When the evangel-'
ist said, smilingly, ''lt' you keep that!
up, we're liable to stay all summer,'' '
great applause followed.
Iu the song service, Prof. Hohgatt
had the people in the rear section and
the choir, at the opposite end, sing
autiphonally "I Love Him" and "For'
You 1 Am 'Praying."
Cards pledging the erection of a fam
ily altar were passed through the con
gregation and many were signed. Sub-1
scriptions were received for the maga
zine published iu the interest of the
"Family Altar League."
An unusual gift presented to the
Miller party last evening was a mess
of fish, caught a few hours before in
the Yellow Breeches. Some of the little
friends of Eugene Miller, through
Ralph Raaeh, presented to him a purse
containing a gift of money. Before the
sermon Miss Coe sang "The Best
Friend to Have Is Jesus." The evan
gelist 's subject was '' A Refuge of
Lies," based on Isa. 2S: 17. "The hail j
shall sweep away the refuge of lies.'";
He spoke particularly of five false ref
uges—reasons advanced for not becom- j
ing a christian—and answered them all.
He showed that the "refuge" of ex-,
pecting to be saved just before death
is contemptible, as well .as foolish. As i
an answer to the "refuge" of a chance j
■after death, he quoted "As the tree'
falieth, so shall it lie." He showed!
the falsity of infidelity as a "refuge"!
by asking: "Do you know of one!
drunkard made sober, one thief made i
honest, one libertine made pure, by in
fidelity?" He closed by pointing to the'
"only one safe refuge—the cross at I
Jesus Christ. I call you back now to I
that cross, and ask you to accept Him i
and let Him cleanse your heart by the 1
atoning blood that He shod on' that 1
cross for you." Forty persons respond-i
ed to the call.
This morning the last of the cottage
prayer meetings were held and this aft
ernoon Mrs. Bowman gave the last lec
ture to herr afternoon Bible class. This
evening a song service will be held in
the tabernacle, under the direction of
Prof. Hohgiatt, and to-morrow evenin"
Evangelist Miller will preach again. °
The effects of the revival are being
felt all over town. Decrease of profanity
is noted in many places where men
gather. It is said sixteen members of a
social club have been converted and
have handed in their club house keys.
WINTERDALE
Band and orchestra Saturday even
ings.—Adv.
Schmidt's Saturday Specials
\ f| ~ 810 ORCHID-FLOWERING m a
SPENCER SWEET PEAS 49C
BUNCH (Regularly sold at SI.OO a bunch) BUNCH
49c Bwh Single or Double Violets 49c nch
49c d™ SINGLE DAFFODILS 49c o™
SCHMIDT 313 Market St.
FLORIST P. R. I. Station
SMITH'S
Extra Special
Saturday Bargains
Smashing Prices
For One Day
Lots of merchandise
sold in this sale that
means Big Reductions
for one day. Winter
goods selling at prices
about half.
Broken lota A
Women's 2»c Win-| F\/ G
ter Underwear, .. XaJ/2
Ladies' White •
Shirtwaists, new
styles Mtfv
Boys' »3.80 A* m
Overcoats, Satur- m I /I II
day IV
Ladies' SB.OO /tk a o
and SIO.OO Col- Hv
lege Coats, Satur- anal M/l
day special, ... .T "• "v/
Ladies' Winter ifWO
Hats, all silk vel- UVI)
vet—s2.oo and al Cj ■ ,
$2. l» styles, ... v-r v
Ladies' Wool rx
Dress Skirts, UXp
worth $.-1. Each, . V
25c Lace Trim- m m
med Corset I /I I*
Covers, X Jlv
Boys' 25c J A
Blouse Percale I Elf#
Waists, Saturday B ill.
only,
Women's _
Bleached Muslin "fl fK. , A
Tucked Ruffled H /'/» 1
Drawers, Satur- J. U ' ■*> \j
day special, . . ■ •
Women's All A p
Linen One-pioce KUA
Dresses, worth II #IM.
I $2.00 each. Now,
Ladies' 75c m /I*
Embroidered Yoke /M
Gowns, Saturday, ML fc/ \j
Ladies'sl« All/fey. *v m
Wool Tailored \IX *1
Suits, Saturday, . A# VtM
Ladies' SI.OO %
Cornets, mrde by
a celebrated
maker, Saturday V
only, ..
One lot Women's n*
SI.OO Trimmed
Hats complete, f iwlll .
Saturday
25c Table Oil
Cloth Remnants
1 M yards wide. £ ffl*
Saturday special, |
yard, . -
Saturday mom
ing, » to 10 A. M. V I / A
Standard Apron aft /ll
Gingham
Men's .$:? Silk A A
Velonr Plush |eVA
s H^ai? llk . lined :. efot
Saturday Spe- m
cial—Window "f /B /J
Curtains, worth ?
50c. Pair ■■
1 Morning Sales /-».
up to 1 P. M.—
Ladies' 75c A ■
Dressing Sacques, ■■ "
Morning Sales
up to 1 p. m.— 4 yi
Ladies' 25c Out- n /11*
ing Flannel
Petticoats
Men's 50c Win- A
tor Underwear,
a Saturday special,
%iiwi imwiaii——— t
To Play Strong Lancaster Five
The Hassett Boys' Club five, of this
city, will meet the Lancaster Profes
sionals to-night in the first of a series
of
r HAIR COMBINOs VALUES
For personal comfort, health and
adornment your own hair combings
are best.
Always Reliable anil Satisfactory Work-
MISS //. M. SUNDAY
202 Chestnut Street
3