kM MTIONS ISSUED TO LMGE RECEPTION The Governor and Mrs. John Kinley Tener Will Re ceive January 30 The Governor and Mrs. John Kinley Tener have issued Invitations for a re ception at the Executive Mansion on the evening of Friday, January 30, at 8.30 o'clock, which will be largely at tended. On the following Friday evening, February 6, the Governor and Mrs. Tener will entertain tVie dancing con tingent at the Executive Mansion. CARDS WITH MRS. SIMOXETJI Cards and a late supper were fea tures of pleasure provided by Mrs. Louis Simonetti, of 215 Forster street, for her guests last evening. Tn the party were Mrs. John P. Do honey, Mrs. Anthony Taylor, Mrs. John Sidle, Mrs. Louis DeLone, Mrs. Adolph Russ, Mrs. Burtnett, of Detroit; Mrs. John Golil. Mrs. M. J. Mulcahy, Mrs. Joseph LeCompte, Mrs. J. B. McCalley, Miss Kate Hemler, Mrs. Greenawalt. MEETING OF THE C. W. CLt'B Miss Adeline Stevens, Miss Melvina Goodrich, Miss Anna Edye, Miss Helen Wolf, Miss Marie Sheaffer.Miss Bla.nche Jlance and Miss Lucille Burns, all members of the C. W. Clul, spent a pleasant evening with Miss Cecelia Burns, of 317 Burchfleld street. Danc ing and a supper followed a brief pro gram of business. SERIOUS CATARRH YIELDS 10 HMEI Be wise in time and use Hyomei at the first symptom of catarrh, such as frequent head colds, constant sniffl ing, raising of mucus, or droppings in the throat. Do not let the disease be come deep-seated, and you are in danger of a serious if not fatal ail ment. There is no other treatment for catarrh, head colds, etc., like the Hyo mei method, none just as good, so •lasy and pleasant to use, or that gives stich quick, sure and lasting relief. You breathe it—no stomach dosing. H. C. Kennedy will refund your money if you are not benefited. Try Hyomei at once and see how quickly It clears the head, stops the sniffling, and banishes catarrh. Hyo mei helps you to enjoy good health. All druggists sell it. Ask for the complete outfit —$1.00. Advertise ment. if OPEN TO » OS* pa PUBLIC Sj §; LK on ||| —by— /sh ; I. J. I)EK.\ j^jjj 1 SALTZGIVI R'S I Arts & Antiques Sj j . 223 N. Second Street For Sale Two (2) Summer Cottages, furnished, along the Juniata River, at Aqueduct Station, Perry county, Pa. Choice fruit on land of each. J. W. Gross Care of Recc der's Office HARRISBURG, PA. F. C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER SBMTSWt&VSKU'R" N - Specal After-New-Year Reductions « a selection of exclusive importations In the very latolt materials. 1- or the next thirty days we will make, In the I fr.l y L. and designs, any $35 suit for »2B| S4O suits for S3O; SSO suits jjo. Style, fit and workmanship guaranteed. P. COHEN, L dti ell Fhane 2627 The Keefe Corset Shop Announces the continuation of the exclusive Harris burg agency for the Gossard (they lace in front) and the Mme. Irene corsets for the year 1914, 107 A N. Second Street \\ RESERVATIONS OF { •: BOARD OF TRADE AUDITORIUM, : <: ASSEMBLY HALL , : AND COMMITTEE ROOMS I \ ► —FOB— < J > Conventions, entertainments, dances, committee meetings, < j t etc., may be made upon application to REAL ESTATE DE- , j; PARTMENT. « Commonwealth Trust Company J \ 222 MARKET STREET * THURSDAY EVENING, GUESTS OF HONOR HT ENGIGEMENT DINNER 1 Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall En tertain For Miss Haldeman and Dr. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall are entertalnig at dinner this evening at their residence. Front and Harris streets, In compliment to Miss Elise I Haldeman and Dr. William E. Wright, J whose engagement was recently an j nounced. Spring flowers will prevail in the decorations of the table, around which will gather Miss Haldeman, Dr. Wright, Miss Anne McCormlck. Donald McCormlck, Miss Mary Emily Kelly, Richard Haldeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hickok, 111, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jor dan Hall. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. j Hall and their guests will attend the tableaux given by the Aid Society to the Visiting Nurse Association at the Technical High School. Miss Miriam Barrows Hostess to Demosthenians Miss Miriam Hurrows was hostess to the Demostlienian Literary Society at her home, 1526 Green street, Wed nesday evening. A short business meeting was held at which a commit tee was appointed to arrange a musi cal and literary program for the next five months. Short stories were read in a most delightful manner by Miss Orth, a member of the high school faculty, followed by music by Miss Beatrice Hinkle. The guests included the Misses Helen Wilson. Lenora Fry, Beatrice Hinkle, Jane Harry, Helen Grelder, Margaret Hoffman, Helen Keisel, Susan Shaffer. Anna Nissley, Miriam Burrows and Miss Orth, Paul Orth, Roland Renn, Harold Fast, Samuel Hall, Clinton Kiester, Porter Harris, Boas Sites, Curson McAllister, Ruasel Lindsay and Paul Bowmah. Miss Helen Lelb and her niece. Miss Elizabeth Lelb, of "the Terraces." New Cumberland, who are ill with diphthe ria, are getting along nicely Boyd B. Harrington, local manager of the j-ackard Motor Car Company, Is in Philadelphia attending the auto mobile show. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham and j daughter, of Loraine, Ohio, are guests I of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Drawbaugh, at 1636 Catherine street. Miss Kathleen Davidson, of Green street, was hostess to-day at a lunch eon of ten covers, in honor of her guest, Miss Grace Lester, of New York city. Mrs. W. D. Carroll entertained the Thursday Afternoon Gard Club of which she is a member, at her resi dence, 705 North Second street, this afternoon. Mrs. Thomas McFadden, of 16 20 Derry street, was hostess for a Wed.- nesday Ave hundred club, last even ing. „ Mr. and David Stenger and small daughter, Harriet, left for their home at Doylestown to-day after after spending a week among Harris burg relatives. Mrs. George Foerster, of 1116 North Second street, entertained fifteen ladies of an embroidery club at her home, yesterday afternoon. f \ To Keep Skin Healthy, Youthful, Wrinkleless 1 ' Now that the social season Is here, be especially careful to keep your 3ktn in fine condition. You know how con spicuous complexion defects appear un der the bright light of the drawing or ball room. Also how very evident are some makeups when similarly illumin ated. I have myself discarded cos metics entirely .using a process which gives far better results and which leaves no trace on the skin. At night I smear on a thin coat of ordinary mereolized wax. washing it off next morning. This gradually absorbs the devitalized par ticles of surface skin; just as gradually , the more youthful skin beneath comes forth, providing a complexion as clear, i smooth and delicately tinted as a young : girl's. Get an ounce of mereolized wax 'at your druggist's and try this remark able treatment. Remember, too, that wrinkles, even ! the finer lines, are not easily concealed in a brilliantly lighted room. You can quickly obliterate these hateful marks by bathing your face in a solution of powdered saxolite, 1 oz„ dissolved in witch hazel. % pt. And your face won't look sticky, as after using pastes.— Aunt Sally in Woman's Realm.—Adver tisement. Ladies' Bazaar A Drastic Clearance Sale of Ladies' Wear BEGINS AT THIS STORE TO-MORROW Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Furs at Final Wind-up Prices The weather we've been waiting for to stimulate sales is here at last. But it has arrived too late for our benefit—yet in plenty of time for yours. Notwith standing that it is but a taste of what is predicted for the next two months, we cannot afford to take chances on closing out our large stock of fall and winter apparel. We have therefore determined to grasp the opportunity when the incentive to purchase is strongest, and offer you, just when you need them the most, seasonable garments at most drastic price cuts. You haven't needed them up to this time—now you do—and you never enjoyed greater price benefits. Come early for then the selection is widest. 3 SALE STARTS TO-MORROW MORNING PROMPTLY AT 8 O'CLOCK. NO GOODS LAID BACK, SENT COD NOR EX CHANGED DURING SALE * , SUITS | Dresses 1 COATS ' All wool serge suits in navy, black and brown, plain and All w ° ol serge dresses with silk Astrakhan and Perolanna coats in black, navy, brown and plij stripes, lining of silk satin, some with collars and buttons girdle, neck and cuff . trimmings of mahogany, guaranteed satin linings, kimono sleeves, some with inlaid with velvet; regular $12.98 fcC ruchlngs, others with collars and. cuffs collars of fur. others with collars of plush and self material value, in this sale «J>o.i7O of silk, in navy, black, Copenhagen worth sl2 to $27.60; , qj> . gin qq All wool mannish serge suits with cutaway coat semi- and brown, worth $6; djo QO in this 5a1e..... .... tO $ 1 plain tailored model, UninK of guaranteed satin d»o €\o «pO«4JO Brocaded velvet coats, %, lengths, linings of floral and plain navy and black, worth sl6; in this sale tp0««70 Ratine dresses in brown, granite SiSVi? ?i e <T S * w; • « « ita i t *? n fx \ r linings, QO 01C QQ * a aanupMSS! a* -at-gg stasfc-rtj jfara ?r '■*-S f $10.98 ? UC s ', V asket we l ves ' honeycomb weaves, unfinished mings, worth $10.98 JpO.SJo , Chinchilla coats, % lengths, in a variety of models, Includ cordef Bedford cords and other novelty cloth Cordurov dresaes new mn<lel ivith collars of velvet and self materials, shades are gray, oxford suits, in a variety of models and shades, some with Skinner's _ I " ort * uro - v dresses, new model, with and navy, worth $lO to no m. *1 ann f " « w,th Beldin ß's guaranteed satlh linings, worth slg u ««i» ' worth ? in "$18.98; in this sale $5.98 tO $10.98 s'nliJV fh grou,,e d in this ©in UC choice for * $5.98 i ♦ Heavy double face blanket cloth coats, just three in the sale at the one price cn "' c ® ror '• • ; lot worth jxs.BO; special in */> rvo Chiffon broadcloth suits of exceptionally fine material enonge ratl^^brocadedvefv«t° P etc th ' St 0 °' ean Up the Hne $6.98 style and workmanship, in brown, taupe, olive green and in avariety of' shaded worth 17 <SO to . °, ther coats in wide variety of models and shades, embrac- Copenhagen, some with caracul trimmings, «OO $25 in #Oft O a 2? a , al ,^ Oßt every novelty cloth, worth $lO to *18.98; limner's satin Unings, $35 Values '/ $17.98 Sfr 8 X .... $3.98 tO $10.98 %«££ $5.98 tO $10.98 SKIRTS ' ( Hose Special For Friday On y | f Fur Pfir.Pfl Tlf T LI 1 readies' black silk lisle gauase hose, worth 25c. A spe- * * * * lv*w© JL dxVC C% 1 UlllUrlC Extra Special SCOTCH PLAID SKIRTS a lot cial Purchase at a price brings them to you Friday q made up for us at a price from the maker's re- onl >'» at - I>alr - v Red Fox Spt* worth in tliic coin ttO QQ malning cloths, all wool, assorted shades *1 qq (Limit, - pairs to a customer.) iveu rox oeis, WOrtn in tills Sale, worth 13 and $4. special while they last ,$1.»8 WAISTS Black Siberian Wolf Sets, worth $18.98, in this °l he L. Bkl, ; t t from re * ul » r including French ,i. OO waists, mad,- of good quality lawn and sale 89 98 serge, mannish serge, diagonals. Bedford cords, unfinish- crepe, new and assorted models, while M r, a ,r. o f,r W '' l "*'T' le " ""•d"" Maribou Sets, natural and ostrich mixed, worth L i. $1.98 to $3.98 *.!"•. 98c to $3.98 sl2 to $25, in this sale $7.98 to 814.98 These Numbers 10-12 S. 4th St. 10-I THE REV. J. L. METZGER _ . jm'- ■ THE REV. J. L. METZGER AND MRS. METZGER SSiiWPBSaSJKBK Mrs. Shearer, of Reading, Visiting Mrs. Bur goon Mrs. William Shearer, of Reading, who Is visiting Mrs. Carrol P. Burgoon in this city, was guest of honor yester day at an informal card party at the home of her hostess, 1307 Market street. Games of five hundred were followed by refreshments. The table decorations were of green and white and the guests Included Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Arthur IJlyier, Mrs. Chester Wilt, Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Arthur Fink, Mrs. Daniel W. Barr, Mrs. C. F. Burgoon. To Put oi rlesh and increase Weight A Physician's Advice Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do nut increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time It's all bosh to say that this Is the nature of the individual. It Isn't Nature's way at all. Thin folks stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They absorb Just enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a sem blance of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gain a single "stay there" pound. All the fat-producing elements of their food just stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. What such people need is something that will prepare these fatty foud elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body—something, too, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and Increase their blood's carrying power. For such a condition I always recom mend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol Is not, as some believe fti patented drug, but Is a scientific com bination of six of the most effective and powerful flesh building elements known to chemistry. It Is absolutely harmless, yet wonderfully effective and a single tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of Increasing the weight of a thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week. Sargol Is sold by George A. Oorgas and other good druggists everywhere on a posi tive guarantee or weight Increase or money back.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 111 L MEET! I OF COM DIMES j . ■- : Dauphin County Committee Will Be Guests of Mrs. John Oenslager The Dauphin county committee of Colonial Dames, Miss Mary Harris Pearson, chairman, will hold the an nual meeting, Tuesday morning, Jan uary 20, at 10.30 o'clock, at the reai ' dence of Mrs. John Oenslager, 116 South Front street. I Miss Pearson will preside and among the matters to come before the meet ing will be the decision on a paper to be sent to Philadelphia to the prize com mittee of the organization, in competi tion for a State prize. The competitors from Harrisburg this year were from ! the Lincoln school building, and the | subject was "The Greatest Colonial I Governor." i The annual election of officers will be held, and as the chairman, Miss ! Mary Harris Pearson, and the secre tary, Miss Catherine Irwin Egle, have resigned their positions held for sev eral years, and others will be elected in their places. Routine business will be followed by a luncheon, with Mrs. Oenslager. hos tess. Miss Helena Jamieson has returned to her home at Germantown after a short stay with her cousin, Miss Rena Hallman. of Per.n street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulding and small son, James Paulding, of On tario, Canada, are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Harper Market street. Miss Katharine Hemler, of North Third street, has been visiting in Phil adelphia for a week or two. Miss Philomena Carter has returned home to Washington, D. C., after visiting her aunt. Mra. James D. Les lie, of Second street. [Other on Page «] Guests of Mrs. Gray Enjoy Oyster Sapper Mrs. Richard Gray entertained a number of friends at her home, 325 Kelker • street, the guests enjoying music, readings and an oyster supper. The guests, who came from Mechan- Icsburg. Dillsburg, York and this city, Included Mrs. George Dinger, Miss Mary Berkstresser, Mrs. Harry Snyder, Miss Julia Mickey, Miss Vera Reeser, Miss Edith Wilson, Mrs. John Forten baugh, Miss Hazel Stabler, Mrs. Clin ton Wilson, F. W. Wilson, Mrs, E. D. Hertz, Miss Annie Ale, Miss Ethel Beam, Mrs. T. W. Emery, Mrs. Charles Bernhardt. Mrs. Eari Wil liams, Mrs. John Beam, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Swails, Miss Phoebe Forten baugh, Master Leland Grav, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray. HOME TO OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Hiram McCans and children, Charlotte and Horace Mc- Cans, have returned to their home in New Carlisle. Ohio, after spending sev eral weeks with relatives in Eastern! | Pennsylvania. 1 V "-"V-»-B D r here not aloac because prlcea are lower, bat because qualities are »rttMWWWWWWj 0 Timely Offerings in Comfort Givingj Wear For Zero Weather. ; Quality Right—Prices the Same j jj Flannelette Goods For Ladies' fr TTJ C 1 ! and Children's Wear EMmd sal». J Ladles' Flannelette Skirts, pink > . J. >, f - „ I :: Zero Weather Underwear For : Ladles' Fleeee-llned Klmonas. .. .££ Women and Children "tehe. -tensUa .« aU kind. at | I, Ladles' Flannelette Gowns, 2 piece Ladles' Bleached aad Unbleached - j 'i * j. "i* 1 !- ■. Ribbed Vesta and Dmrt'a ... ,>se D ,1 P«4m> i ( L " d,c " Knit Shawls aad Faselna- children's Bleached and Unbleached * OpUlSl 1 ITICCS '■ tor " 2#C and Grar Mixed Fleece-lined Vest l r 'i ' r. l " ,,ne . ,ette ,? klrt " 25c and Drawera 12%0 to 2Bc , !' Children*: Flannelette ' * 2Rc SillS"":* £"'.2? . Sult " w** Merino and Crepe Cloth, flaeo. Unad, < !' '"SnSiues F, """ e,ette "" d W ?BC Kleaoe-ltaed Wr.pper., K 'FIO«, de"£L . ™ 12" c<; I, ancques 26c 12Hc Double face Robe and Bath Flan- J, Winter Gloves, Leggings and Infants' Huben Bands**'*"™! ! OntuV (* ■ [ I 1 Knitted Toaues ... . —. . „ . . ors, best quality Kooda. He and 10c I 1 , ,_ . . M Warmth Giving Dress Fabrics Shaker Flannels, bleached and na> , ( i I,allies' Fabric Gloves, all colors. arte & bleached, Bc, 6c, 7c, Bc, 10c aad '| '! < h Ji'li r tr n ,'r. K " brl ° Glov "' red * n V„ T Wool t'oplla Cloths, M laches wide, "%«• , . _ !i ,i and «r«7 • ••■• 25c all colors . ... 2Bc Cotton Flannels In bleached and un- 'i ,1 Ladles' Wool Gloves and Mittens, Wool Mixed SergeY bine, brown, gar- bleached, Be, 6e, Bc, 10c and 12* ie |i '! children's Wool Giove. and bUck 2«e Men's and Boys' Comfort Wear Children. Wool Gloves „d Mitten. «d.ch •« w." 8e «e, -M Me „.. ~, l.Jed Shirt, aad Draw '! Indeed wWt * ft?! fc i" e All-woai Sergei black, navy, brovrn Bo'-,V Fl,".cVi"ned Shirts a»dDra£ 1 j! Garters .2Hc Wew* SSL Goods "IK !j Children's Black Jersey Lentaita, blue, brown 2nd J£np£ld£haif "'"7 R,bb ' d W . OOI . HOM i !' i !?/■■«■' . Bo< y L_eggln»» .28c Cojuror's la Mv'y.'biaek; r e bl«k .it«° !' J Mlaaea and Children'* Toque* and frees, half yard 25c a* tnd 10»i70r7 ?!. ! S£e i 1 ' / MCO'l Eltrß He«Ty CottOß HOIC, 9C 1 January White Sale '■«' P«2£ j; i -rtest G»ete B " brOW - 1 _ mm m Boys' Gauntlet Gloves 2Br 1 , at 25c or Less | I Mea'a Neckwear, new BOo<U C | —— —i————,——</ Mtn'rKnitted Ties Te 1 1 ! All the latest lie to 25c Dep riment Store[ ] j ; popular music, Where Every Day It Bargain Day ' culatlßß library, j i | 10 * 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse, 2 ** Dty jj JANUARY 15,1914. Foar Clubs Combine For Midwinter Social January 29 1s the date set for the midwinter social held in Cathedral Hall. There will be card playing, with eucher, five hundred and bridge fea turing. A luncheon will be served by the little girls of the St. Cecilia Girls' Club, and an orchestra will play for an elaborate social program to follow. The committee In charge Is arrang ing for some specialties. The various booths and sections will be conducted by the members of the Hassett, Shan ahan, Agathalatha and St. Cecilia Clubs, the organizations that have quarters in the Cathedral clubhouse. There will be special schemes of dec oration corresponding to the colors of the several clubs. Mrs. Paul W. Emerlck and small son, Paul Wood Emerlck, have re son, Paul Wood Emerlck have re turned home to Hollls, N. Y., after a holiday visit with Dr. and Mrs. William C. Pfouts, 1503 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Best, of 1404 Vernon street, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, January 11, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Robinson, of 43 Brady street, announce the b'rth of a son, Elmer Leroy Robinson, Tuesday, January 13, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Welds, of Cambridge, Mass., announce the birth of a son, Herbert James Fields. Satur day, January 10, 1914, Mrs. Fields was formerly Miss Helen Qrace Wil mer, of this city. liHili'iHllliM Noa-cr«tw Toilet Cyeam -wbmwii S3S toilet preparation, Sto. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers