6 REMARKABLE NEW RHEUMATISM CURE Tennel Guaranteed to Stop Pains of Rheumatism in 48 Hours. In 48 hours from the time you take Tennel, the new remedy for rheuma tism, your pains must stop completely. They must absolutely go. This is guar anteed. Yet this astonishing remedy does not contain a drop of opiates of any kind, habit-forming drugs, salicylic 48 !■ -W> Hours by Your Clock, Tennel \1 111 Banish Your Khcmatle Pains. acid, alcohol, or any ingredient which can affect the heart or the weakest stomach. Tt is also an unfailing remedy for Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica and Neuralgia. The Tennel treatment is a true uric acid solvent. It gives a hearty appe tite and Is a strong tonic. U your pains do not leave you within 4S hours, your money will be refunded without question. The Tennel treatment, consisting of a bottle of Tennel at JI.OO, and a box of Tennel Capsules at 50c, Is sold under guarantee by Edward Z. Gros6. C. M. Forney, Geo. C. Potts, Croll Keller. Advertisement. < —Ladies'—> • Custom Tailored Suits and Coats $lO to S2O LESS THAN USUAL PRICES Spring novelties are Itere, includ ing artTanoe sketchings of styles for the coming season. All Ready-Made Models Will Be Closed Out at SACRIFICE PRICES "SlflUt I?" Ladles' Tailor and Costnnier ' 621 N. Second St. F. C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from 912 N Third St. to 908 N. Second St. 1 i; LADIES' BRACELET ON CREDIT <; SPECIAL-OFFER FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY < ► Moat women desire to posses* a bracelet. We are showing an as < > aortment of beauties. In the very latest flat ajid oval shapes. They J | are 12 K. gold filled, guaranteed for JO years, ona Inch wide, and 0 handsomely Mid artistically engraved. Bracelets such as these are o usually sold at $8 to sl2 at cash jewelers. <► Just two days at this extraordinary <££ f\f\ \; low price of I: AMERICAN WATCH & DIAMOND CO. :i 'CREDIT JEWELERS 0 OQ7 Market Stremt OPEN BvsanNos < > OW/ »r»ur«ei O treet Over Phila. Quick Lnnch <52? c fahirc/ay M I Q Jf ofc Silk Cape Kimonos price from the maker's remaining H H H H Handsome silk cape kimonos, of fwi "T ™ odel - assorted B AT I excellent material In Dresden and lp«*.i . ...$1.87 4"—l Bb ?°™i„rsS.r" h,s,nu 49Q B a - J only «P^i.*7o VIS 'L OUR DRASTIC CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES' WEAR TO-MORROW SMVKSS KK the fordblTtaprSsS t °cL\ P " t mrrmw U atd°profit dV " t,SCmCnt ' S ° *"* y ° U 3 °' PriCK *" Vari ° US de P artrae " ,s - These ' we "»> »PP"' «> y°"- We assure you that — f SUITS COATS DRESSES X SKIRTS ( " WAISTS FURS " " materials, models and shades; al worth • 1..M 1914 CELEBRATE BIRH OF H KOCH Prize Contests Create Much Merri ment For the Young People Among the hostesses of last even ing. was Miss Lou Koch, of 1606 Sus quehanna street, who entertained at a birthday celebration. The prevailing colors of the decorations were pink and green. The guests enjoyed a needle thread j ing contest, a prize hunt for the men 'and a peanut hunt for the girls of the | party. I A supper was served at 10.SO o'clock iin the dining room the guests sur rounding a canopied table. In attendance were the Misses Emma Wert. Kitt Porter, Sarah Sul lenberger, Mary Swindell, Sarah Mc- Cormick, Gertrude Seltz. Edna Rlntz. Lou Koch, Abe Porter, Charles Port er, Charles McKay, Elmer Collins, William Daily, Roy Spreckler. John Koch, James Koch, Mrs. Joseph M. Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch, Mr. and Mrs. George Hlmes, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Porter. CHiFIWG DISH PARTY Mrs. Lewis H. Bolton, of West Fair view, entertained the following laies of the Wednesday Embroidery Club at a chafing dish party: Mrs. Russel Mil ler, Mrs. George A. Werner. Jr., Mrs. Earl Heekert. Mrs. Albert Moyer. Mrs. Frank Consylman, Miss Blanche Snave- Iy, and Mrs. Claire Tyson, of Altoona. THAT TIRED FEELING [Suggests Grandmother's Remedy It's true, the season is here with its sudden changes, and the old Idea that we need a blood medicine is not with out reason. Too much heavy food has caused a torpid liver, sluggish blood, and a weak, tired out feeling. Sulphur, cream of tartar and mo lasses was grandmother's remedy but that has long ago been displaced by Vinol, a combination of the two most world famed tonics, namely, the medi cinal curative elements of the cod's liver, without oil, and iron for the blood. Vlnol builds you up. makes you eat more and digest better, makes your blood rich and pure puts healthy colors in your cheeks. N. G. Clift, of Opelika, Ala., says: "Last Spring I was all run-down, no strength, no appetite. I took Vinol and was greatly benefited by its use, as I soon felt strong and well as ever." We guarantee Vinol to satisfy you and refund your money If it does not. George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris hurg. Vinol is sold in Steelton by T. Pro well. P. P. For children's Eczema, Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful.— Advertisement. Twenty-five Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Trout Wed I Among the friends attending the 1 silver wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Trout at their home, 546 Camp street, last evening, were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tocum, Mr. and Mrs. 1" W. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Deppen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zarker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beasor, Mr. and ( Mrs. George Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Weir and Daughter Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, of New Cumber „ land; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Trout and g Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lusk, Mrs. D. A. k Leidy, Mrs. Charles Morrison and son Ralph. Mrs. J. B. Drake, Mrs. Sara - Baer. Mrs. Sara Kennedy, Mrs. Jesse n Reynolds, Mrs. C. C\ Miller, Miss Kath -0 ryn Oless, Miss Miriam Horning, Miss Frances Welsh, Miss Marguerite Crow, k Messrs. Herman Woodrow, Alphonsus - Cashman and B. F. Trout. The fol lowing members of the Mendelssohn s Glee Club attended the festivities: Mrs. B. B. Beistel, Miriam Hart, Florence Lambertßon, Bessie Lesley,' Elsie Mc- Intyre. Hazel Re.xroth, Maud Nace, Frances Welsh, Beatrice Wells, Clara '• Zimmerman, Raymond Isenberg, Mr. n and Mrs. Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Rus • sel Zarker, Mary Fountain, Hazel "■ Hamil, Clara Landis, Esther Horn " ing, Grace Mclntyre, Esther Paul, Stella Rudy, Lea Rudy, Margaret Trout, Mahlon Trout, Robert George, C. Earl Tesse, P. C. Zimmerman. j Beautiful gifts presented to the t i bride and bridegroom of long ago, in - I eluded a chest of Community silver ». | from the Robert L. Hunter division, '• No. 464, G. I. A. to B. of L. E., anil ~ j other friends. The Mendelssohn Glee Club gave s j several selections and Miss Helen Yo cum gave a great deal of pleasure by I her readings. Friends Bid Farewell y , to Morris Whitehlow s A farewell party for Morris Whltch t i low. who is soon to leave the city, was . j held at the home of Miss Esther Duey s > on Wednesday evening. Games, music ! by a boys' quartet, a piano solo by 1.1 Miss Daisy Fink and a vocal duet by I the Misses Esther and Mildred Duey were enjoyed, followed by a buffet j supper. 1 ! Those present were Miss Rebecca >• Whitchlow. Miss Sarah Rheam, Miss t ; Blanch Lauver, Miss Bonalara Kauff man. Miss Ruth Pensyl. Miss Mary Duey, Mrs. Anna Shindler and the s Misses Mildred and Esther Duey, Mor e rts Whitchlow. Delmont Plank, John Gray, Dubbs Mackamer, James Sykes. John Goodyear, Harry Noll, Franklin t Metzler, Donald White. Herman Shuey r and Mr. and Mrs. Duey. Miss Foley Will Speak 1 at Park Street Church s A lecture on woman suffrage in Pennsylvania will be given by Miss j Margaret Foley, of Massachusetts, at the Park Street Evangelical Church, Sixteenth and Park streets. Monday evening. January 19, at 8 o'clock, to which the general public is cordially invited. > The meeting is arranged by the " Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Dauphin county and will be in , charge of the chairman of the suffrage committee of the union, Mrs. Claude J. B. Flowers. Miss Foley has spoken several times in this city on suffrage, ! captivating her audiences by her clear, forceful arguments. I Beneath Your Fat a Graceful Figure Dwells How would you like, some day, to flnfl ' your own slim self, emerging from the 1 pads and rolls of fat that have gathered on chest, hips, waist, chin, cheeks, and neck, covering up and distorting the lithe, graceful figure beneath? Then learn this well. To remove or prevent these unwel come deposits—control their quantity and location without paying the price of vio lent exercise, dieting, self-denials or im pairment of health; In short, to find one's own slim self beneath the fatty sheath has been made possible by a noted physl ; clan, whose Marmola Prescription helped I thousands of over-fat men and women to j reduce safely and surely from 10 to 18 eunces per day until the natural health 1 ef the system Is restored and slfmness re ! eults. Marmola Prescription Tablets, the ; new form of this great remedy, each con ! tain an exact dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. Like the original preserlp : tlon, they are absolutely sure and harm | less. Nearly every druggist keeps these wonderful little tablets, or they may be secured direct by mall from the Marmola i Co., Farmer Bldg., Detroit. Mich. 75c fof ! a large case la the uniform price. , SHOWER BRIDE-ELECT : WITH M GIFTS i Miu EUa J. Ettinger Receives Sil | ver, Linens, Pictures and Cat Glass Gifts of silver, cut glass and housa- I hold linens, with pictures and useful . kitchenware, were showered lavishly ! on Miss Ella J. Ettinger lost evening i at her home, 122 Calder street. Miss Ettinger, who will be a bride of the , winter, was delighted with the gifts. , Music and refreshments made the ' hours pass rapidly away for the | guests, who included: Miss Mabel Wallower, Miss Ethyl i Fuller, Miss Phoebe Miller, Miss Bes sie Hartman, Miss Carrie Moyer, Miss ■ Lillian Hubley, Miss Clarice Rice, Miss 1 Peurl Hale. Miss Martina Mullen, Miss • Minerva McManamy, Miss Jeanette : Thompson, Miss Marguerite Behr, Miss Naomi Wingert, Miss Bessie Hartman, Miss Katharine Miller, Miss • Anna McGovern, Miss Martha Bent, Miss Ethel Walters, Miss Ella Ettinger • and Miss Stella Smith. Civic Club Arranging I Stereopticon Lecture , On Friday evening, February 6, a . stereopticon talk Trraiig'c.l bv the . educational department of the Civic club, will be given in the Technical High School building. The talk will | be free and is intended for the benefit !of students in the Grammar and Thirh j Pcbool grades. They arS Miss Kthel Baldwin, of 127 South Fourteenth street, entertained at rards i last evening. The guests included the Misses Carolyn Patsclike, N'ellif Ueigle. | Emily Holler. Gertrude V'atsche, Ethel Baldwin. Mrs. Price, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jtikenbach. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, of Ijebanon: Mr. and Mrs. J. .7. Grady, Messrs. 11. Stov er, .Tafk Weldlich, Mr. Cooper and li'r. R. J. Relgle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Henderson, of Germantown, were recent guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Wil son. of Green street. Miss Gale Greenawalt. of Chambers burg. was a guest yesterday at the home of Miss Bertha Metzger, 321 Hummel street. Charles Rosenberg, of 1024 Market street, returned Tuesday from a trip to York. Miss Ethel Dorothy Miller, of New j port, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ed. Miller, at 636 Harris street. The Rev. Pr. John D. Fox, pastor of Gracp Methodist Church, is able to be out after a recent illness. Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley is suffering from a severe attack of grip, at her home, 13 South Front street. MANY (it ESTS ATTEND PARTY AT CAMP HIM, A surprise party was given in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Free, at thoir home in Camp Hill, last evening. Music and games were features of pleasure and supper was served. ] Those present were the Misses | Florence King. Amy Uelthtser. Florence j Fisher. Helen Smith. Catharine Smith, Edith Smith. Julia Wierman, Ester Fisher, Florence Hains. and Ttlioda Rosenlierger. tester Holler. George G. Free, Chas. Cooper. George Eyster, Paul Holler, Victor Hassler. Harry Smith, I,ear Forney, Robert Emswiler. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bope, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. i Howard Wierman, Mrs. William Freese land son. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer and son. William. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Shaffer. Mrs. Harry Eyster. Mrs. William Stouffer, John W. Wright, Havid Wolfe. Mrs. William Smith. [Mrs. Mame Truett. Mr. and Mrs. Divld Stouffer. Mrs. Catharine Free, Miss Elizabeth A. Wolfe. Ralnh E. Wolfe, j Mrs. Chas. Wolfe, Mrs. R. M. Tlewalt, I William Emswiler and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Free. MRS. HAY WOO J) iv TOWN: GUEST OF MRS. PATRICK Mrs. Benjamin ,T. Haywood, of, Aharon. Pa., wife of a former State Treasurer of Pennsylvania. Is the niest of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett | Patrick, at their home, 817 North Second street. Mrs. Haywood was a. resident of this city for a time and manv old friends will be glad to greet her here again. INTERESTING ITEM* OP REM. TELEPHONE EMPLOYES James D. Hayes. f>f the Revenue Ac-| counting Department, is spending a j 'ew davs In Philadelphia and will see! the celebrated drama, "Joseph and His Brethren," at the Forrest Theater. James Henry, assistant to the divis ion cashier, and Sue Alma Caldwell, night operator, at Newville, were re "ently united in marriage at hnrg. Perry countv, by the Rev. Dr. They will reside at Carlisle, i Pa. W., B. &W. | W.. B. &W. | W., B. W. [Two stores in the same city—on the same street—one I block apart—neither one in competition with the other I January Clearance Sale in Both Stores 10% Reduction on All Furs—sl,ooo Worth of Natural Mink Furs Just Received to Sell at a Discount 25 MORE OF THOSE SALT'S URAL SPRING SUITS, WINTER SUITS, LAMB COATS, value $25.00. Clearance SPRING STYLES MADE UP IN WINTER price $14.50 MATERIALS rr, * Raccoon-trimmed, spring style, made up in iree-quar ei zibelinc coats, black and winter materials; blue, black,"green, mahog navy, black plush collar, kimono sleeves, any; value $37.50. Bought to sell for $25.00. value $25.00. Clearance price #21.75 Clearance price $16.50 Hundreds of other coats, good values to . Br l oadc ] lot l ,1 1 s " its in thc new modish st y les ' sell for 410 00 «812 mtK tu\ interlined; black, navy, green, brown; values JL ZL ' *1 «*.«<>. tfl '-'O, $30.00. Clearance prices, $19.75 and $21.75 $20.00, s2i>.o<), $27.50, $29.50. Winter suits at greatly reduced prices, Black plush coats, new sleeves, straight j lines and draped effects value $22 SO $25.00. SlB 75- vaW ™ 1 d-iT'cn I Evemn g Gowns, Afternoon and Street #18.75, w lue $ > ,0, s22.t>o; value $31.50, ■ DresseS( Eveni Coat w at clearance $26. oO; value s3.\op $29.50 I Sale Prices. W; B. & W. ANNEX, 311 WALNUT STREET The House of Exceptional Values j Ladies coats; navy, black, gray and mix- Blue and green Scotch plaid skirts. Special, tures: kimono or set-in sleeves; values from $3.95 $12.50 to $18.7.t, now -- Nav X ser g e > basket weave and shadow a °d $9.7 a stripe skirts, with drape and slit, values from Children's coats, blue zibelincs. cloths and $5 to $6.50; now $2.95 and $3.50 chinchilla; values frgm $.->.OO to $16.75, now Messaline petticoats $1.98 to $2.95 dresses; navy, black and garnet; House dresses in gingham or percale, values $5.95 to $7.50, now .. $3.75 to $4.75 | SI.OO and $1.50 riiFiclWitmer, Bair & WitraerL;"™,' fit 5.30 o'clock ' j SUITS ■«». 202 Walnut St. 311 Walnut St. axu ~hkssks Mrs. Thomas Entertains Members of Her Class Mrs. H. 11. Thomas entertained in honor of her Sunday school class at her residence, 610 Ivelker street, last evening. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Earl Martin, Joseph Gates. "Coller" Lutz, Glen Fleck, Leon MarkJ Robert Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Thomas and Mary M. Thomas. Prizes were awarded to "Coller" Lutz for "ice cream." Robert Thomas and Leon Thomas. The leaving was closed by musical selections on the piano. MALOOM SHACKLKFORI) PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE Malcolm Shackleford, o'f New York, the well known humorist, pleased a good-sized audience in Fahnestock Hall last evening. He gave tl\e sec ond entertainment in the Y. M. C. A. course. His program was bright, sparkling and clever. He excelled as a story teller and maintained his repu tation as one of the funniest men on the lyceum platform. The closing number will be Miss Mary Wall, the well-known harpist, of New York, assisted by Miss Edna Kimball volallst. They come to Fah nestock Hall, next Thursday evening for their first appearance in this city. (Additional Personals on Page 7) Quality Groceries Reasonably Priced Jonea' Dniry Farm Sbhnhrc, Jml received thin morning, lb 30c Fancy Dried Corn Is scarce. We have iievcrnl barrel* of Cope'" evaporated corn, at, lb 25e Meadow Gold Butter, lb 40c Dold'H \lagara Uni on, lb SOc Country I.aril, lb 15c Kobln Hood Crinkled Fran, at l.*ie per earn 4lor.cn $1.09 Tbeae peaa are as line In flavor a* freab peas. Soup Bean*. 4 lb. for 2.V Minn Bcana, 3 lb. for 2.1e Marrowfat Brnn.l, 3 lb. for .... 25c Beat Carolina Bice, 3 lb. for .. 25c Fancy Prunea, prr 1b,...12H to 25c Fancy Peachea, per lb 12Vic l.arffc (luorn Ollvca, qt 40c Swift'* Pride Powder, II for .... 25e l.enox Soap. 7 for 25c Xntlonul Mulh. 3 tor . ./. 25c Home Shoe Salmon, per can .... 15r Bendymald Concentrated Sonpa, 3 can* 25c f'rull.-abank'a Cataup. 3 hottiea. 25c Pliooe tia your ordcra. We carry everything In srrocrrlei. freab vesf tahlea and frulta. Mnralnic and af ternoon dcllvertra to Allium Hill and all parta of city. S. S. Pomeroy Market Square Grocer MRS. HARRY DEVLIN PROVES AN KXTERTAINIXG HOSTESS Mrs. Harry G. Devlin proved her self a very charmltiß hostess last even ing when she entertained a few friends informally at her home. Poinsettlas The MENUS NOTABLE STATE AND SOCIAL FUNCTIONS at Home and Abroad, pronounce Abollinaris I "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." THE BEVERAGE OF THE SELECT WORLD. Special After-New-Year Reductions We have a large selection of exclusive importations in the very finest grade of materials. For the next thirty dßys we will make, in the latest styles and designs, any $35 suit for S4O suits for 830; S3O suits for $35. Style, (it and workmanship guaranteed. P. COHEN, L dti Tailor Eell Phone 2627 320 Herr Street pUBIN&RUBIKj HARRISBurg EYE SPECIALISTS *l9O Marlfpf Cl- i. Second Floor. Bell IMione 2020 W " idl K " 1 •Jireev oj»en Wed. and Sat. Evenings. and foliage adorr the house and t table was a bet, jl sight with c glass and silver and a centerpiece ferns. Red-shaded candelabra ci a soft glow over the supper which w served to eight guests.