WINTER AJTD MEDIUM WEIGHT, SALE —COATS AND SUITS— Must all go. Prices are so little—they almost seem like souvenirs. 06 COATS —Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 and only a few 40—no larger sizes left. 4tt WINTER AND MEDIUM WEIGHT SUlTS— Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 ami only one 4 3 Brown. NEW SPRING SUlTS —Regular and odd sizes, 16 to 49 sizes, SIO.OO to $50.00 NEW SPRING OOATS —16 to 46 sizes $5.75 to $30.00 NEW SPRING WAISTS —NEW SPRING SKIRTS AND PETTICOATS at prices to match anywhere for like style and quality. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER 202 WALNUT STREET ———————^ \ S OCIAL and FOR FIFTY-FOUR YEARS ft SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER Tribute Paid to the Weir Family Which Has Served in Market Square Sun day School for One Hundred Years —Judge McCarroll Spoke The lovnltv of one family which has served, officially, the Market Square Presbyterian church for more than one hundred venrs. was the theme of Judgej K. J. M. McCarrell, principal speaker at, the ninety ninth anniversary exercises lield yesterday in the church. j For Fifty-four years Miss Anna Weir lias served as a teacher and su/perin- j tendent of the Sunuliay school of Mar-| ket Square church. The first member! of the family to associate himself withj the church "and its work, was Samuel I Weir, grandfather of Miss Weir, who, came to this country from Londonderry Ireland, serving as an elder in the i church from 1794 to ISI4. James: "Wallace Weir, an uncle of Miss Weir, j served as an elder.from 1834 to 1878.! John Andrew Weir, father of Miss, "Weir, was superintendent of the Sun- j day school from 1858 to 1876 and an oliier from 1858 to 1881. Miss Wear retired several months ago and is now the first superintendent emerita of the school. At the time of Iter retirement the State Sa'bbath School Association presented her with a gold medal, similar to the one pre sented to her yesterday, by Judge Mc- Carrell, in behalf of the session of the church in recognition of her long and faithful service. " Judge McCarrell spoke on "What One Family Did For Our Ninety-ninth Anniversary" and so closely has tho history of the Wears run in the same channel with that of the Sunday MC'hool, of which Samuel Weir was one of the founders, that the occasion might have been appropriately called "Weir Darv." A splendid program of music and ad dresses featured the day and prizes were awarded the following good at tendance: Senior' Department Present Every Sunkllav—Brenneman Fisher, Mabel Wright, Blanche Ban ford, Marjorie Hause, Katiheriue Faihne stock, Florence Fisher, David Charles, Josh Porter, John Fries, Burton Com mings, Sara Nunemacher. Present Eeverv Sunday But One— N. E. Hause, Walter Stoner, Ivy E. lluber, Charles Hartwick, Mrs. Ella Hemming, S. Scantiling. Present Every Sunday But Two— NORBA Dummy or Human ? See him to-day in our window. He is going to demon strate player-pianos. Guess whether he is human or a dummy. » Free Player-Piano Entertain ment Twice Daily 3 to 5 P. M. 7.30 to 9 P. M. The object of the demonstration is to prove the sim plicity of our player-pianos. So simple and complete in their construction that even A Dummy Can Operate Them C. AY. Siller, Inc. Pianos Victrolas 3/GLf» "2/\ TVT O„1 O» • HAfi/9/S&OffG su/io/H<± *~)\J -nd.ol. Gwvlmn Wat kins, Bavid Fleming, Lilal Baker, Mabel Clark, Maurice Taylor James Baker. Intermediate Department Present Every Sunday—James Reid, Mrs. A. T. Hubley, D&nied Roberts, Harry Semnders, Lile Fisher, Katherine Mach aimer. Present Every Sunday But One — Miss Caroline Keefar, Trudell Lindley, Horace Nun em a/ 1 her, Lewis Kraybiill. Junior Department Present Every Sunday—Mrs. George Roberts, teacher; Nancy MeCullough, Frances Hause, Charles Craighead, Mil idred Fisher. Hazel Fisher, Elizabeth Nunemacher, Blanche Kaine, Marv Lau ise Hubley, Claire Hartwick. Present Every Sunday But One — Mrs. N. E. Hause, teacher; George Roberts, librarian; Josephine Roberts, 1 Jack Glazier, Dorothy Myers, Kramer : Johnston. Present Every Sunday But Two — ; Miss Bessie Eckenroth, teacher; Leon ard Looker. Primary Department I Present Every Sunday—Elizabeth ' Davies, for 2 years; Robert Nune | macher, for 2 years; Mrs. Charles Elder, I for 1 year; John Sherer Elder, for 1 I year. Present Every Sunday But One — I Mrs. Rawn Davies, in 2 years; Mrs. ! Nunemacher, in 2 vears. I ' { Celebrate Wedding Anniversary I Mr. anil Mrs. Edgar A. Spengler I celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of j their wedding at their home, 2041 i Green street, to-day. Edgar A. Spengler and Miss Louise Bucher were married I February 22, 1900, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher, 1414 Derry street, by the Rev. .1. G. Pfuhl, pastor of the St. Mich ael's German Lutheran church. A family dinner was served at ! noon, and this evening an informal re ceiption will be hel.l with the following | members of the family aniit a few ; friends in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher, father ! and mother of Mrs. Spengler; Mrs. Zep -1 pie and children, Louise and Richard, of Mt. Joy, tlie former a sister of Mrs. j Spengler; H. M. Spengler, of Altoona: ! Miss Moselle K. Spengler and Maxwell F. Spengler, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buc'her and family and Mr. and Mrs. i E. A. Spengler. Harrisburg Chapter Celebrates Harrisburg Chapter, D. A. R„ held | its annual celebration of Washing ! ton's birthday this afternoon at 3 1 o 'clock in Falinestock hall. One of the ' most interesting programs ever present ed by the chapter was a feature of the | celebration followed by a tea with Mrs. I Thomas M. Joues pouring, assisted by ''Mrs. E. Z. Gross and Mrs. S. F. Dunkle. I HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 99. 1915. Musical numbers were Mj> Martin A. Cuiribler, pianist, ~tnd Mrs. William K. Brumbaugh, soprano, ac companied by Newell Albright. Mrs. Keats Peay told of toe work at the Settlement School at Hindman, Ky., where the chaipter supports a little firl and IMiss Lois K. Booker, president of the Story Tellirig Club, told "The Toy | Shop,'' a beautiful story of Lincoln lore. "Current Events" by t>he historian, Miss Cora bee Snyder, '' Early Celebra tions of Washington's Birt'hday," an outline of the plans of Legislature for preserving historical sites, and tributes to Miss Sarah Wilhelm, of Paxtang, and Mrs. Ann Moore, of Wayne county, whose deaths occurred recently. Two delegates were elected to the National Congress which will be held in Washington, D. C., in April, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., as regent alter nate, and Mrs. Mabel C'rdnise Jones as chapter delegate. The resignation of Mrs. Gilbert M. IMrCauley, regent, was also recorded, and during iher absence Mrs. IHenry Mc- Uormiek, presided. Decorations of small American Hags were used about the assembly hall, and j a line portrait of George Washington | I was suspended directly over fhe plat - I form. An oriental silver vase filled with ! red enruations and tall silver candle sticks graced the tea table. News of Persons Who Come and Go George Kunkel, Jr., William Minster Kuukel and Daniel Herr Kunkel, of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancas ter. are home for Washington's birth day as the guests of their parents, Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel. Front and Liberty streets. Miss Anna Katharine Hart, of 'Miss Beard's school, Orange, N. J., is spend ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jane Schotield Hart, Jr., SO7 North Second street. Arthur Eugene Fox, 216 State street, instructor in English at the Oilman county school. Baltimore, 'Maryland, is s; ending Washington's birthday with his parents, the Kev. and Mrs. John D. Fox. Miss Elizabeth Mussina Mercer, of Goucher College, Baltimore, Maryland, is spending the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hat'ton Mer cer, of Cottage Hill, Steelton. Arthur King Kunkel, 1607 North Second street, is home from Lancaster, where he is a senior at Franklin ana Marshall College. Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, 23 South Front street, has returned to Vassar College, Poug'hkeejsie, N. Y., after a short stay at her home in this city. Miss Caroliue Lyucih, of Miss Bald win 's sclhool, Bryn Mawr, spent ths week-end here as the guest of her par ents, Mr. ami Mrs. Christiau W. Lynch, 211 State stieet. Herbert Elder, of Kensington, Mary laud, was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elder, of Ellerslie. Edgar Mortimer Day, of Pittsburgh, stopped off iu this city 011 his way home from Baltimore, wnerc he is study ing medicine at Johns Hopkins Uni-1 versity. Mr. ami Mrs. Jane Scholield Hart, Jr., 807 North Second street, visited their country home, " MapJehurst," at Duncannon. Richard Everett Robinson, 1429 North Front street, has returned from a few days' visit to New York. Miss 'Marie Burns, 317 Birchfield street, and Miss Katherine McCarthy, 1604 Regina street, have returned from Lebanon. Thompson Hyde, of Philadelphia, is ! the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, 2039 North Second street. Miss Katherine Hess, of Mechanic.;- burg, has returned after a visit with IMrs. Nettie Butlington, 1207 Mulberry j street. Mrs. Howarrd Huber and daughters, I IM'iss Irene and Miss Elsie Iluber, US j 'Berryhill street, have returned from j 'Philadelphia. Mrs. Calvin Penstenia-cher, Miss Sara | Penstemacher, Miss Mazie Pox, Mrs. Alie Hotherinel, of S-unbury, are guests of Mrs. Grace IMasenheimer, 109 Chest- j nut street. Klwood Woodkall, ot' Cherry Hil'l,! Lancaster county, has returned from a j visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Kuhl- I wind, 122 Evergreen sti^et. Charles Kuhn, 1348 Vernon street, [ has returned from New York after a j visit with relatives. IMrs. Thomas Mi iPadden, 1620 Derry j street, iias returned from Philadelphia. I Miss Louise Kuhlnind, 122 Ever- ■ green street, has issued invitations for a St. Patrick's party for Wednesday, March 17. P. L. Leonard, 422 South Thir i teent'h street, is the guest of relatives ! at Binghamton, New York. Emory Lutz, of York, who "'as the i guest of his mother, .Mrs. VV. B. Cun j jiingham, 310 Hummel street, has gone to iMcKeesport to engage in newspaper work. Miss Emma Reel, 2209 North Sec j ond street, is the guest of Miss Eliza-. ! beth Poft'enberger, at Sunbury. Mrs. N. S. Pretty, oif the StateMiealth | Department, was called to New York : on account of t)he illness of her daugh ■ ter. Miss Mary BonseM, of the State Fire Marshal's Department, is t.he guest of friends at York. Miiss Lois Seidel, 1625 'Market street, is .visiting at Clayton. New Jer sey. Mrs. L. W. Reed, 514 Reily street, spent Saturday at Newport. Miss Ada Hartzell, 542 Forrest street, is the guest of Newport friends. Robert Miller, 518 North Second street, is visiting in Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Laßue, 1719 North Sec ond street, is visiting at Newville, IMrs. Jacob Miller, 1627 Nofftih I Sixth street, has returned from a sev- I eral days' visit to Philadelphia. Miss NoTa Wirt, of Millersburg, has 1 retu*nebel Blosser, 411 Walnut street, is visiting at Newville. Miss Sara Kessler and Miss Jeane Kessler, of Millheim, Pa., are the guests of'M'iss Pannie Cohen, 915 North Sixth street. Miss Ada 'Bush, 1636 North Second street, has returned from a month 'a trip to New York. Charles Fenstemawher, 929 iNortfh Third street, has returned from a trip to Buffalo and Pittsburgh. Homer Simonetti, Second and Chest nut streets, is in California. Miss Louise Orr, of Pleasant View, LAST DAYS February Furniture Sale Only five days more—and most important for bargain seekers. Pieces that have been sold down to small quantities have been further REpUCED, in order to entirely clean them out during the FEBRUARY SALE. Late shipments, embracing very desirable pieces, enter the FEBRUARY SALE at unusually low prices. Your savings will average a THIRD. Everything reduced TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT. LIBRARY TABLE— LIBRARY TABLE— LIBRARY TABLE CEDAR CHESTS AT FEB Mission design, drawer under top. d „JTm a°h o£an v "tinilh" ColonUl U de""- Lar ß e 42 inoh to P- *' , lid Ch^t^^ FEBRUARY SALE tCQC FEBRUARY *lO PA FEBRUARY SALE Ai inr Large 43-!nch Cedar Chest—t-opper PRICE $5.95 SA L E PRICE $12.50 PRICE $14.95 $13.50 i [J mirror. Designed on neat and plain A very comfortable Couch —oak frame, claw foot, sanitary 01 f\ Ctl 1 lines. An $lB value; 01 AQC construction. February Sale Price — sl4 - 95 METAL BED ! I ' Cont^ uo " s i Post ' *i | L . ' BUFFET a-._| j l '' - _l| | i ____ Heavy construction, genuine qunr m ' !)]■■ f**® I iir A? h tered oak, eusv working drawers. A I g■ = || ofj«,? February Sal*. Not. this TWO EXTRa' VALUES IN BRASS BEDS Colonial Brass Bed—two-inch posts, ten filling rods in head r"/j SPECIAL (olouial China < loset—solid oak, and foot. February Sale Price • tfiU ©tJl/ . .... __ .. , . „ . . _ , SI.OO Pvn-Oil Moor Mop g\ scroll loot. February Q £ Brass Bed —continuous posts, ten heavy fillers, heavy y n s\r large size. Including jl C* Sale Price VRIJwO lacquer. February Sale Price, handle, BURNS & COMPANY 28, 30 and 32 S. Second Street is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. .loe Geist king, 2'loo North Sixth street. Samuel Hall, who is a student atj University oi' Pennsylvania, is spend ing tine week-end with his parents, Mr.; aud Mrs. HaM, 1119 Green street. William Knox, of New York, is the! guest of 'Mr. and Mrs. James Knox, 715 Nort'h Third street. Sanr.iel G. Hepford, of the Y. M. C. A.. Enola, has returned from Johnstown, w'here he attended the Y. iM. C. A. con vention. Leo Delone, of the University of Pennsylvania, is spending the week end with his parents, 'Mr. ami -Mrs. De lone, 920 North Third street. Mrs. Andrew Charters anil daugh ter, Eleanor, who has been the guests of Mrs. George Charters, 1(541 Forster street, left to-day for their home at Pauania. Mr. and Mrs. S. Myers, of Panama, are visiting their daughter, Miss Han na Myers, Front and Market streets. Miss Jane Elizabeth Ensminger, of Chicago, is visiting her grandparents, Major and Mrs. J. T. Ensminger, Sec ond and Chestnut streets. Miss Virginia King, IGI7 North Second street, is visiting at Annapolis, Md. Miss Mary Berghaus, 113 South Front street, is visiting at Wilkcs- Barre. Miss Pratt, 114 State street, and Mrs. Martin Cumbler, of Highspire, have returned from Philadelphia, where they heard Busonia, pianist, at the Academy of Music. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shearer, Jr., 2421 North Front street, are in Florida for ten days. Mrs. R. V. Fairlamb ifnd Miss Cath erine Fairlanifo, 1827. North Second street, spent a day in Philadelphia and 'heard Busoni, pianist, at the Academy of Music. George L. Buflington, 640 Peffer street, is the guest of his brother at Gettysburg. Miss Pauline Snyder, of Union Bridge, Md., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sara Garber, 19 South Third street. Miss Rose Keefe, 123 South street, has returned from New York. Miss Marie Bowers, of Middletown, and Miss Minnie Foltz, of Elizabeth town, spent the week-end with Miss I Ellen Bowers, 1540 Derry street. Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, 58 North ! Thirteenth street, and niece, Miss Eliz- i a'beth Schmidt, of St. Louis, Minn., are I guests of Mrs. Schmidt's daughter, | Miss Gertrude Schmidt, at Wilkes-! Barre. Miss Olive Gartner, of Shamokin, i has returned after a visit with Miss | Carrie Swaveley, 1421 Market street.; Miss Anna Kol'benschlag and Miss j Ida Swope, 231 Briggs street, are home I from New York. W. Ross Kimball, 422 South Thir teenth street, is spending a few days at Frederick, Md. Miss Marie G'ashman, 425 Chestnut street, has returned from a week-end stay at Lebanon. Miss Mary Sachs, 1510 Green street, has returned from New York. Miss Costa S'heaffer, 922 North Sec ond street, has returned from a week's visit to New York. Mrs. Harry C. Jordan, 223 Maolay street, has returned from a visit \yith Millersburg friends. Miss Ethel Grazier, of Tyrone', who was the guest of Miss Annie Etzler, 118 South Thirteenth street, has re turned. tMrs. Florence D. Baillie and Miss Marie Baillie, 128 Locust street, were visitors to Millersburg on Saturday. Miss Gafoel Adrian Byder, 2309 North Third street, an instructor in the High school at Myerstown, sipent the week-end here. Miss Sue Gross, 1945 Green street, has returned from a visit to Quarry ville. PARTY FOR M. FILLMORE Friends Arrange Surprise in Celebra tion of His Birthday Anniversary A birthday surprise party was given HAIR COMBINQs VALUES For personal comfort, health and adornment your own hair combings are best. Always Reliable ami SatlsFactory Work. MISS H. M. SUNDAY 202 Chestnut Street at (he homo of Mrs. Mary Fillmore, 17 North Cameron street, Saturday even-I ing in celebration of the twenty-second ; birthday anniversary of her son, Maur- j i< e. The guests spent a pleasant even- i ing with games, music and contests, after which a birthday luncheon was | served. Those present were Mrs. Mary Pill-i more, Misses Esther Sellars, Catherine j Swartz, Anna Fillmore, Alma Zettler, j Grace Fillmore, Freida Zettler, Helen I Rohm, Helen Regar, Rosella Mcntzer, j Emma Motter, Viola Beatty, Mr. and I Mrs. J. R. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeley, George Ditzel, Levi Fillmore, 1 Edward Haul, Maurice Fillmore, Vernon Ditzel, Robert Thompson, (,'iiarles Dit zel, Harvey Deihl and William Deitzel. j MISS JACKSON HOSTESS Entertained at Her Home in Honor of D. T. H. Brown Mis* Floss Jackson entertained a number of friends at her home, 1913! North Fourth street, Saturday evening in compliment to David E. H. Brown, lof Philadelphia. The rooms were pret j tily decorated and the guests spent a ! pleasant evening with music and ( A. WISEMAN. M. D. S/IjZW£ ®<3K /2