4 I*V. DR. PRINGLE SPEAKS FOR TEMPERANCE CAUSE An open meeting: of the W. C. T. U. fill be held Wednesday afternoon at l.>o o'clock In the Curtln Heights Hethodlst Church, Sixth above Wood to® street, to which everybody ln •reated Is Invited. The Rev. Dr. Pringle, assistant Vperlntendent of the National Re term bureau at Washing-ton, D. C., *lll make an address, which will be *•11 worth while listening to. YOUR EYES rnrr EXAMINED riVLL 1$ 3. 5 0 is what any optician or eye specialist would ask you for a pair of these guaranteed spec tacles with fims around. We will exam ine your eyes and fit you with a pair of glasses that you can see to read the finest print or thread the finest needle. Come In and see us now. Special prices on Toric or Prescription Lenses. No drops used. RUBIN & RUBIN Hnrrirtmrg'g leading Eye Spe cialists S2O MARKET STREET Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. 2nd Floor. Bell Phone 2020W L— * Wednesday Will Be a Noteworthy Day Here wIAKE it a point to come here to-morrow —it will IIVIJ be to your advantage. Just the very things you will need most for the next two months are being offeredat prices that compel con sideration. A glance at these items will convince you. Read every one: Girls' new aviation Ladies' outing flannel under caps, worth sl, each VF«7C. skirts; Wednesday 1 Men's and women's gray sweater on 'yt each IOC coats, worth up to 7Qr> Broken lots, children's fleece $1.60. Wednesday I lined ribbed under- A\/ r Boys' and girls' all wool sweater wear, small sizes */2** coats, wotth up to $1.50. QQp Children's 25c fancy percale and Each, Wednesday OS/V* gingham dresses, up to 6 years; Ghildren's bearskin coats, QQ_ morning sales up to I worth $2. Each, Wednesday. .J7SJC 1 P- m., each AVC Bovs' roll collar sweater OEf °?. e lot wom en's dressing sacks, " ■ -25 c jyjw* 23c Mens hose supporters, worth Special hour sules. Note where 16c. Wednes- you save money. Children's fast day, pair /Z v ' black hose, never less than 10c Children's drawer leggings, Q_ and 12 9 to 10 Al/ worth 39c. Wednesday a. m., pair /2^ Men's 6c indigo blue handker- Ladies' extra wide lace collars, chiefs, morning sales up 1 _ always good values at sl.; Wed to 1 p. m., each nesday, 2 to 3 OC_ Men's socks, Wednesday special, P- m., each VvC black and O-, Boys' fleece jersey underwear, colors, pair shirts and drawers, worth 37 %c; Men's 60c value, blue chambray Wednesday 11 to 12 1 shirts, oq o'clock, each IDC Wednesday fc*7C Very special, Ito2 p. m., ladies' Women's corsets, worth AA.r> $4-00 raincoats, d*i qq up to 76c. Wednesday *x xC each ipl.Ol/ Extra special ladies' corsets, Ladles' shirtwaists, all sizes, worth $1 and $1.26 7Qr» worth 50c -> fancy percale; 1 each, special • fC Wednesday, 9 to 10 a. m IDC Men's ribbed fleece undershirts Great sale, ladies' trimmed hats, and drawers. your plck of ar >y hat ,n the store, Wednesday AiiJC just one-half our usual low prices. Women's $1.26 house A " the neweßt Fall an( J winter, silk dresses. Wednesday special. V"* 1 plush and silk velvet hats, must be Broken lots, girls' caps sold at some price; $4 QQ and hats, each and $5 fine plush hats.. .M* Boys' new overcoats, worth up Ladies' newest all wool, fine 16.00, half price and d»0 AQ serge dress skirts, black, navy and less. Wednesday, each. . brown, all latest styles, worth up New lot of men's winter caps, to $4; Wednesday dji qq worth up to A.Qf special «pX.I/0 SI.OO eacli tl/C Men's dark striped and plain Men's fine silk plush d*l /IQ worsted pants, worth up to QO. hats, worth up to Choice of all our best fancy dark, Extra special, tubular 1 all wool, worsted trousers, worth sboe lacers. pair 1C $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Your pick Children's fancy wash dresses, of the lot, djl QQ worth up to SI.OO, sizes AQg* Wednesday y 1«I70 to 14 years; Wednesday **J7C Wednesd-y special evening sales, Special Wednesday, women's 7 to 9 p. m., Nottingham OQg* white \oile and lingerie shirtwaists, • lace curtains, pair fci»/C always sell at SI.OO Extra special, evening sales 6 to and $1.60, each **»7C 9 p. m., women's $3.00 and $4.00 Corset cover embroidery, 18 silk and chiffon shirt- fljl /»Q inches wide, worth 20c per yard; waists, each ... .«P Wednesday, e Extra special, infants' long slips per half yard OC and short white dresses, ° ne lot children's flannelette worth 39c; Wednesday AiOC Bleeping pajamas, ■» (J Boys' new rompers, OE always 25c; Wednesday IOC all sizes Ai*JC Wednesday special morning Men's extra choice winter caps, sales, towels, worth 10c and 12% c; worth $1.60 each; fifi each up to al/ Wednesday i p. m r*/2^ Wednesday extra special, ladies' ijadies' new dress skirts, special all wool serge, one-piece dresses, Wednesday, shepherd check, slit worth $6.00 each. Wed- d»0 A A front, worth d»1 /jq nesday your pick * double, each «p1.D17 Girls' all wool serge dresses, Very special, ladles' newest fancy Bizes up to 14 years, worth $4.00 dark green wool Scotch plaid dress each; Wednesday dji QQ skirts, worth up to $5.00. Trim special, each mp( ) w ith buttons, some slit, some Broken lots of wool dress skirts, pleated; Wednes- <J»I QQ whipcords and poplins, never sell day special «J>l.*7o lew than $2.00 to $2.49; /\/\ Extra value, women's sl2 and Wednesday clean-up price«P l *vV/ winter coats, full length, satin Wednesday only, special, balance lined, all wool material; fljji QQ of $lO wool, satin lined, dJO QQ to close the lot ipnl.JJo tailored suits to g0...... Special Wednesday, boys' wool Girls' best middy blouses, worth suits, pants and coat, worth up to up to SI.OO and $1.25; $3.00; Wednesday qq Wednesday only. special up to 1 p. m */OC Wednesday only, women's long Extra Wednesday, women's large crepe and fancy flannelette kl- sizes, black silk luster caracul monos, worth up to $1.25. Morn- coats, worth up to sl6 each; Wed lng sales up to nesday special, morning d»Q /jq 1 p. m„ each sales up to 1 p. m ipO.O*/ One lot men's wool mufflers, Women's newest model winter worth 26c; Wednes- Q coat suits, formerly sl6; QQ day special Wednesday, per suit Store Open Nights Till 9—Saturday Till 11 1 SMITH'S, 412 Market St I '\ RESERVATION OF !• •: BOARD OF TRADE AUDITORIUM, J ASSEMBLY HALL * \ AND COMMITTEE ROOMS —FOR— I [ Conventions, entertainments, dances, committee meetings, '! i J etc., may be made upon application to REAL ESTATE DE- !' !; PARTMENT. ;j Commonwealth Trust Company ■ | 822 MARKET STREET J' TUESDAY EVENING, Royal Arcanum Banquet 7 For Members and Ladies The committee appointed by Har risburg council, Royal Arcanum, 449, to arrange for the banquet to mem bers and ladies on the evening of Thursday, February 12 at the Board of Trade, includes Ralph C.- Bene dict, George F. Ross, John H. Camp bell, Benjamin Whitman, George S. Canning and George L. Reed, ex offi cio. The co-operation of all members is asked in order to make the event one of pleasure and Interest. Miss Sadie Zeiders, an employe, of the Perry County Telephone Com pany, was a week-end guest of Miss Esther Glassmire, at 1110 Walnut Miss Mabel Wilson, of Walnut and Balm streets, has returned home after spending two weeks in Pittsburgh, Altoona and Tyrone. Mercer B. Tate, is ill at his home, 218 North Second street. Mrs. J. E. Garner, of 218 Forster street wt< hostess for the Authors Club, last evening. Miss Eleanor Boyd, of 124 Pine street, is home after a pleasure trip to New York. SAID FOR PANAMA Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr., of 2421 North Front street, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Cox, of 1011 North Front street, sailed Saturday from New York city for a month's trip to Panama. GUESTS OF MISS PETERS Miss Kathryn Peters, of 1984 North Second street, entertained fourteen young folks In delightful manner, at her home. Ferns and Spring blossoms decorated the rooms and there were many social diversions for the enter tainment of the guests. GUESTS OF MUMS II QUIDS IITEI Entertains in Compliment to Mrs. .Pad Hooker and Miss Kilpatrick Mrs. Carl Willis Davis' charming little card party of this afternoon was held at her country place, "Clendenin" along the River Road. Decorations of yellow prevailed, with Jonquils and ferns in the floral display. Bridge was followed by a tea, the players and a number of friends who came In later, enjoying informal ser vice. Mrs. William B. McCaleb presided over the teacups while Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton poured chocolate- Assist ing were Mrs. Philip T. Meredith. Miss Anne McCormck, Mrs. Walley W. Davis and Mrs. John C. Stlne. Dancing and Cards With Mrs. Frank Payne The second social event of yester day given in honor of Mrs. Harry S. Calvert, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Kil patrick, of Baltimore, wan a bridge and dance, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of 612 North Front street., hofts, last night. Hyacinths, narcissus, jonquils and rosebuds filled the rooms with their fragrance. Supper at 10.80 o'clock followed the cards, and danc ing to the music of a stringed or chestra completed the evening. Among those present were Mrs. Tcner, Mrs. Harry S. Calvert, of Pitts burgh; Miss Kilpatrick, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. AViliiam Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Ma gulre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robbins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Ritten house. Miss Alice Maguirc, Miss Mar guerite Latenbach, of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Blaikie, Anthony Geyeland, Dr. Johi) F. Culp and John Lenhart. MISS WILLIAMS TO VISIT Miss Anna Williams, daughter of the Rev. Rene H. Williams, of Hughesville, a former pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, this city, will arrive here the last of the week, after visiting at Pittsburgh and Bal timore. Miss Williams will be the guest of Miss Lorene Shelly, 215 Brlggs street, and Miss Anna Bacon, 216 North street. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Miss Marie L. Baker and Lester L. Stewart, a young Harrisburg couple, were married by the Rev. E. K. Thomas at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, Hagerstown, yester day. Mrs. James Henry Darlington is im proving in health after a recent ill ness. Miss Elizabeth Eby. of Philadel phia, Is a guest of her aunt. Miss Fan nie M. Eby, of Cottage Ridge. Mrs. Edward F, Doehne, of Belle vue, was hostess yesterday for the Monday Bridge Club. Mrs. Luther S. Williams, of 1523 North Second street was among the card hostesses of the past week. Mrs. Richard Haar was guest of honor last evening at a birthday din ner arranged by her mother, Mrs. Edward Greir, of 303 Chestnut street. GREET RICHARD PIETZSCH, HOME FROM THE U. S. ARMY Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R. Pennell had a family gathering at their home, 942 South Ninteenth-and-a-half street, in honor of their brother, Richard P. Pietzsch, who has returned after six years of service with the United States Army. Mr. Pietzsch was corporal of Company I, Seventh Infantry, and during his enlistment visited the Ha waiian Islands, the Philippines and Japan. He is making his home for the present with his sisters, Mrs. C. F. R. Pennell and Miss Mary Pietzsch. A FULL-SIZE CAN OF BABBITT'S CLEANSER for cent#. Why pay more? j" Cleanses Everything I It is fine, white and free from odor, and has dou ble the cleansing power of ordinary cleansers, at half the price you usually pay. Like all Babbitt ! products, it is thoroughly , reliable. Try it today. Save Babbitt Trademark» They are exchangeable for valuable premiums. Get into the Babbitt label habit; B. T. BABBITT, Inc. New York Try Telegraph. Want Ads. HAFRISBURG feSfifc TELEGRAPH HUMS PIRTY FOR DORIS M. FREE Little Two-year-old Enjoys Her Birthday a< Grown- Ups Do DORIS MATII.,DA FREE Little Doris Matilda Free daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Free cele brated her second birthday anniver sary by having a party attended by six of her little friends. Mrs. Free was assisted ip entertain ing by Mrs. Frank Herman. The table decorations were pink and white, and each little guest received a drinking cup filled with bonbons as favors. Thos,e present were: Ruth Yost, Alverta Shoop, Dorothy Mountz, Sam uel Erhart, Franklin Herman and Doris Matilda Free. Interesting Program For the Elks' Masicale Harrisburg talent will be featured in the musicale for Elks and their ladies at the home of Harrisburg lodge, No. 12, B. P. O. E., to-morrow night. The committee on entertain ment of which R. L. Schmidt, secre tary, is the chairman, has arranged an excellent program. The Penn State Four a male quar tet made up of local vocalists will make their first appearance. Miss Villa Houck will read. Miss Houck has won much praise as an elocution ist and this part of the program promises a rare treat. Mrs. Clem Shorter Deftwich, soprano, will sing, "A Perfect Day" and other selections; Professor George Updegrove is on the program for violin solos, and two well known local vocalists, Abner W. Hart man, bass, and Byron S. Behney, tenor, will sing. The next of a series of dances at the home of Harrisburg lodge, No. 12, B. P. O. E., will be held Tuesday evening, January 20. An invitation has been extended to ail Elks and their ladles. Due to the success of the large box social by the Harrisburg Elks the so cial committee has decided to hold an other on February 3. Young Folks Gather at Home of Miss Pennsyl Making delicious candy, playing games and dancing were among the amusements provided by Miss Ruth Pensyl, of 2514 Reel street, for her guests of last evening. Musical num bers were given by the Misses Eliza beth Sykes, Miriam Metzler, Daisy Kink and Esther Duey; Delmont Plank sang a solo and a duet was sung by the Misses Esther and Mil dred Duey. Refreshments were served to Miss Esther Duey Miss Daisy Fink, Miss Sadie Fry, Miss Mildred Duey, Miss Miriam Betzler, Miss Rebecca Wich ello, Miss Marguerite Kauffman, Miss Louise Carman, Miss Sara Rheam, Miss Florence Klrkpatrick, Miss Marie McAllister, Miss Ethel Maxwell, Miss Elizabeth Sykes. Melvin Linn, James Sykes, Christian Metzler, Delmont 'lank, George Mclntyrc, John Good ear. Charles Naugle, Hiram Pensyl, .Vilbur Holman, Clyde Kauffman, Frank Pensyl, John Gray, DeWitt Sparver, George Pensyl, Mr. and Mrs. Dubbs Machamer and daughter, Wll helmina, Mr. and Mrs. Pensyl. Mrs. Carney's Guests at a Bridge Luncheon The bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Frank I). Carney yesterday at her Htcelton home was in honor- of Mrs. Marry S. Calvert of Pittsburgh and Miss Kilpatrick of Baltimore. Among the guests were Mrs. Tener, Mrs. Richard .1. Haldeman, Mrs. Lewis Sadler, of Carlisle; Mrs. William '-lenderson, Mrs. cjeorge Preston Jains, Mrs. Wlllinm Pearson, Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Thomas Earle, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, Miss Weiss, Mrs. Barry B. Cann, Miss Le titia Brady Mrs. Robert M. Ruther ford Mrs. Sanford D. Coe. Abraham Book's Birthday Happily Celebrated Mrs. Abraham Boak, of 121 Ver beke street, served a turkey dinner in celebration of the seventy-fifth birth lay of her husband, a veteran of the Civil War, known all over the city. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peorge Wengert, Kenneth Wengert, Mr. and Mrs. William Kepple Mr. and Mrs. George Spangler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boak, Mr. and Mrs. William Boak, Charles Boak, Robert Boak, Angelina Boak, Miss Laura Knighton, of Steelton; Mrs. George Shoop, of Dauphin; John Newman, Camp Hill; Miss Lulu Koch, Mr. Rambler, Her- Knighton, Miss Louise Rambler, Dr. E. S. Meals, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Boak. [Other Personals on l'age 3.] OFFICERS ELECTED Bf MIMES Essay From Lincoln School Se lected to Go in State Prize Contest Election of officers was the most Important business on the schedule for the annual meeting of the Dauphin County Committee of Colonial Dames held this morning with Mrs. John Oenslager, 116 South Front street, yet the list is incomplete.. Miss Mary Harris Pearson, who has been chairman for several years, de clined rc-election and it is hoped that Mrs. Olmsted will accept the position. Mrs. John Oenslager was elected secretary and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman of the prize com mittee. The essay of William Shellenberger, a student of the Lincoln school build ing, was selected to be sent to Phila delphia in competition for the State prize for the best essay on "The Great est Colonial Governor." I The session closed with a social hour and refreshments served. Members of the Dauphin County Committee of Colonial Dames are Miss Mary Harris Pearson, Miss Caroline Pearson, Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel, Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Miss Catherine Trwin Egle, Mrs. Robert A. Holmes, Mrs. A. J. Herr, Mrs. Olmsted. Mrs. John Y. Boyd, Mrs. A. P. L. Dull, Mrs. Thomas H. A. Stltes and Mrs. Oenslager. Second Choral Society Rehearsal This Evening The second rehearsal of the Harris burg Choral Society will be held this evening under the leadership of Dr. J. Fred Wolle. Already the society is making splendid progress on Mendels sohn's "Elijah" and the members are enthusiastic over the v;ork. The time limit for new members is drawing to a close and nil persons wishing to enroll will send their names to Harry M. Bretz. 222 Market street. Next Tuesday will be the last opportunity for enrollment. Dr. Wolle lias issued an invitation for the general public to attend the rehearsals every Tuesday evening. In this way it is hoped to make the so ciety not only a real musical but a civic factor in the advancement of the city. Negotiations are pending for secur ing the services of Earl Cartwright, the great tenor, and other eminent artists for the annual Spring festival. Last Tuesday the largest first night enrollment in the history of the so ciety was registered. 21st Annual Meeting of Y. W. C. A. Celebrated The twenty-first annual meeting of the Toung Women's Christian Asso ciation will be held Friday evening, January 28. at 8 o'clock, at the rooms in North Third street. Officers and board members will be elected and re ports of the year's work will be given by the general secretary and commit tee chairmen. A social hour will fol low the exercises. Miss Elder, general secretary of the Hershey Young Women's Christian As sociation, wfll speak at the vesper ser vice Sunday afternoon, January 25, at 3.80 o'clock. Miss Ella Wilson will sing. All women and girls are In vited to attend both these meetings. Miss Metzger's Guests Meet Miss Greenawalt Miss Gail Greenawalt, of Cham beraburg, was guest of honor last evening at a card party given by Miss Bertha Metzger at her home, 321 Hummel street. Games of five hun dred were followed by a course sup per. Tn attendance were Miss Greena walt, Miss Mabel Cussack, Miss Ger- Itrude Berry, Miss Louise Knisely, Miss I Clara Books. Miss Gall Metzger, Miss ißertha Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blttttner, Joseph Snyder, Samuel Kleffman, Paul Yowler and Ray Mc- Intyre, of Altoona. GUESTS AT RUPARKA Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Rupp re cently entertained at their home, Ru parka, Shireinanstown, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buttorff, of New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. .T. L. Rife and Miss Catherine Miller, of Washington Heights. PROGRESSIVE CARD BENEFIT Prizes will be awarded the holders of the highest scores and refreshments will be served at the euchre and five hundred party given by the St. Vin cent de Paul Society for the benefit of St. Francis' Church on Wednesday evening, Janyary 28, at 8 o'clock, in the church basement. I FELIX DAVIS IS HONOR GUEST The forty-seventh birthday anniver sary of Felix Davis was celebrated last evening at his home, 1202 Chest nut street, with a card party arranged by Mrs. Davis as a. surprise to her hus band. The guests played five hun dred and enjoyed a late supper. Try This Treatment For Superfluous Hairs (The Modern Beauty) Beauty specialists are greatly inter ested in the new treatment for remov ing objectionable hairs, and the suc cess of this treatment (which Is posi tively assured) means the abandoning ol' the painful and time-consuming electric needle treatment. A paste sufficient to cover the hairs not wanted is made with powdered delatone and water and applied; after 2 or 3 min utes remove and with it comes every trace of hair. Washing the skin to remove the remaining delatone leaves it clear and firm. Be sure you get delatone. —Advertisement. ' F. c. NEELY7UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from >l2 N Third St. to 908 N. Second St. . Dr. Wm. P. Clark DENTIST 1610 NORTH THIRD STREET Office Hours: 9 a. ni. to 1 p. m. 2 p. in. to 5.30 p. in. Bell Plione Dft. ft. & &EhNeV, bentist Has removed to 202 Locust Street JANUARY 20, 1914. | W.- % B. &W. 1 PP., B. &W. | An Extra Special Clearance Sale In the W., B. &W. Annex 311 Walnut St. || Beginning Wednesday Morning Jan. 21st 30 black, navy and gray new coats, all sizes, values $17.50, $15.00, $14.75 and $12.50. Annex price .• $8.95 6 black Astrakhan Coats, mercerized lined throughout; sizes 16, 36, 42 and 44. Special at $7.95. Annex sale price, $4.95 I j 4 black Astrakhan Coats, satin lined, sizes 18, 42 and 44; H I speciaj at SIO.OO. Annex sale price $7.95 15 navy and black Astrakhan Coats, large ornament fastener, value $12.50. Annex sale price $6.95 100 other choice new, up-to-date coats; grav, cerise, navy, etc. Annex special sale prices $7.95 and $6.95 I 20 serge and poplin dresses; navy, red, Copenhagen, etc., j assorted sizes; value $7.50. Annex sale price $4.75 I 50 other serge Dresses assorted sizes, ' j $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 250 Waists lawn, voile, silk and linen, etc.; special values for this Annex sale.. .69<!, 200 Top Skirts will be repriced for this Annex sale, i- 51.25, $1.49, $1.75, $1.95 to $4.75 Hundreds of other bargains in Waists, Skirts, House Dresses, Silk Petticoats, etc., at the W., B. & W. Annex during: this sale. I Main Store Clearance Sale now in full swing—come and 111 see the Suit and Coat values we are giving for j j j $15.00, $16.50, $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00 Dresses, Gowns, Top Skirts, Evening Coats, etc., at special clearance sale prices. jjj: | Witmer, Bair & Witmer 2 w.h*st U || AGATHALATHA CLUB HOLDS FIRST INTER-CLUB PARTY Members of the Agathalatha Club of St. Patrick's parish held the first lnter-club five hundred party of the season In the clubhouse last night. There were six tables. The girls will hold a five hundred once a month during the remainder of the winter on the third Monday of the month. Plans were made last evening for the basketball season, and the team was organized with Miss Evelyn Joyce as manager and Miss Anna Fogarty, a. former Central High star, as captain. Practice will begin Thursday evening. LADIES' BAZAAR Every Woman Owes it to Herself to Take Advantage of This Drastic Sale of Ladies' Wear Embracing Every Line of Apparel in Our Large Stock Hnndreda of women have profited by this sale which started last Friday. There are still many attractive offerings, Including certain be lated shipments which w« accepted only because we were able to l>ny them at a big price concession. All of them go into the sale. One In particular, 1s worthy of note—the Fcrsianna Coats lined with satin, llic first Item mentioned In the Coat section of this advertisement. Come to-morrow and satisfy yourself with regard to the wonderful values offered. Coats EXTRA SPECIAL We received to-day a belated shipment of black Persianna coats, on which the maker took a loss on account of delay in shipment. Otherwise they would be marked $18.98 —as It Is they (in qo go into this sale at <piU.£7o sl2 to $27.50 Persianna and Astrakhan Coats; assorted models. $lB to $35 Brocaded Velvet Coats, tf»Q qq *. ©1 CQQ three-quarter lengths. In this sale yf.!7o lO JL0.170 S6O Plush Coats, handsome garments. Extra spe- ©97 Kfl clal in this sala # «OU $lO to $18.98 Chinchilla Coats In ©C QQ a.-,. <l*l A QQ varied models. In this sale lO ipIU.HO $lO to $18.98 Coats in a variety of ©£ QQ *. (1 AQQ models and fabrics. In this sale lO <piU*«/0 I Suits $12.98 Serge Suits, plain and pin stripes. In this ©C QQ sale yutvO >16.00 Serge Suits, semi-plain tailored model. In this ©Q QQ sale yO.ZJO $22.50 plain tailored Serge Suits. In this $lO 98 $lB to $25 Suits in Boucles, Basket Weaves, Honeycomb Weaves, unfinished Cheviots, Bedford Cords, Corded Eponge, (1 A qq etc. In this sale JJO $35 Chiffon Broadcloth Suits, in assorted shades. (17 qq In this sale I • .I/O V ' f Specials That Enter Sale To-morrow SILK PETTICOATS—Jersey top messallne silk petticoats; all shades; worth $4 and $6. In the sale to-mor- £ 1 qq row <P 1 it/O SI.OO CORSETS—Thompson's SI.OO Glove Fitting Cor- (JQ sets. In the sale to-morrow DI/C $3 and $4 WAISTS-—Messaline silk waists in assorted shades and newest models. Enter the sale Wednes- ©1 qq day Jp 1 •«/O V Dresses $6 all-wool Serge Dresses, assorted shades. In this • tf>Q QQ sale «P«J.«7O $10.98 Katlne Dresses, new model. In this QQ sale . <p3.t/0 $12.98 Corduroy Dresses, neat model, in this ©C QQ sale IO $7.50 to $25 Dresses In Velvets, Eponge, Ratine, Brocaded Vel- S;"". $3.98 to $10.98 I turs $18.98 Red Fox Sets. In this *q qq sale ylfat/u $18.98 Black Siberian Wolf Sets. In this ©Q qq sale tp«7it/u Uf.'° , . 2S . Mar *! ,0 ° s ' u :.. 1 . n $7.98 to $14.98 Skirts $4 to $7.50 Skirts from our regular stock, including French and mannish Serges, Diagonals, Bedford Cords, unfinished Worsteds and Scotch Plaids, all shades and #lqq . *n models. In this sale lO «po**7o V Waists $1.50 to $6.00 Waists, In lingerie, messaline and habutal silks chiffons and crepe de chine. In this sale .. . »70C tO J.I/O HF" 10-12 S. Fourth Street 10-12*^g INVITATIONS TO BRIDGE ' Mrs. Helen Crulkshank Brown, of 710 Capital street, will entertain at cards Saturday, January 81, in honor of Miss Florence Katharine Miller, whose engagement was recently an nounced. GUESTS FROM BALTIMORE Miss Carrie Levi, of Baltimore, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julius E. Gut man, at 1937 North Secondi street. Miss Levi has many friends In town who will be glad to welcome her here again. •
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