OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOGQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^ I Kaufman's Greatest of All Clean Sweep Sales !Vm o " tnflrrow ' Record-Breaking Saturday With Record-Breaking Bargains V Reduction"tn Suits, Coats, Drosses and Skirts I $ lf7jl(|7/ ff"V 100 Pairs of Women's 3- I , 8 WW Women's and €IQC Omen's JlMisses' Just in Time f ° r To-Morrow's Selling | [ § V gr Winter Coats-* Dresses ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THOSE - § if Handsome Ural Lamb, j1 I I w FnS^ e t7' 10.95 .Y;r^ d^ t Arabian Lamb and Persiana Real w*!?ri™ ##se! | 0 " Lo3t L)UItS Costs 4 r> One lot of Ladles' White Blouses, O Values to SIO.OO fl= Value* to $8 V COATS * " 59 C I« C> STfIRF fIPFMQ Made of all wool mixtures. V Assorted Ilors L sizes. W 1 0 Choice £ _ 8 8 .x » «I? A 51 At 8.30 Women's and Misses' % P ||g| Women's and Misses' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' ([»A F!F I'f'ilQ fi 1 Closes at 9P M v 2± S ,"'» s *,l Coats am "fi j»»ji»rc $9.75 " 1 Q UIUdGd □ I Ur. m. ' U Values to $12.00 VALUES TO SIB FOR V one lot of Women's Handsome 811k, $ V Borted ■!»■. Assorted colors and all sizes Satin and Venetian lined coats, plain or kimono sleeves. Net 411(1 Lace Blouses, all sizes and , K Q " "> . styles. Values up to mn i A U g A Clean Sweep of Womßn , por . M . , gat np For women's AND MISSES' a m " w> : mo " ! • § 8 nDCCC ci/IDTO rnzt JII .75 .~ SA ..ALTS ARABIAN LAMB $1 / 111 l i | UnESS SKIRTS Coat Suits * If *' ** C co»ts, values to «o fob—one Hundred Dozen of Women's | our Entire Stock " • U ~ * ~~~ -"•» - - Newest Neckwear | 8 in the Sale FO r &mm nr WOMEN'S AND MISSES' d>|p aa 1A a 8 0 Serges, Plaids. Sc M f ses ' %ll i\ Women's and Misses' Finest Parsiana Coats 3 11) 111 l I iff. 8.. . ' Coat Suits ill •»$ Coats " LUEST o S2SFO »— *■ vxtMrv ar .. . vv x LJ regular ana fcxtra Values to $25.00 BB Values to $lB 00 IjimA Skinner ' s satln - Plain or klmop ° Blwve3 - Twenty-five dozen in X g SIZeS Assorted colors and sizes. §§ f| Assorted colors and idzes. . , , ■■ f , Va,U€!s U P t0 " | J | Former Prices, For gggpi |*|* F o r GlflS WlllfGr OO3tS Neckwear at © 5 00 OC 07 cn Women's and Misses' % ■ Jgjl Women's and Misses' mm m ~ „ I Fifty dozen of Handsome Neckwear. I O 8 52.95 0 57.50 Coaf Suits -*i Coa(s At Way Down Prices | a Reduced Prices, Values to $35.00 MB : Values to $25.00 ® lzes tor Girl* 2to 14 Years v I " ck *"*- S 0 Assorted colors and sizes. Assorted colors and sizes. Former Prices $4.50 to $12.00 v J § 1 c «» nn aa All Extra Large Coat Suits and Coats for Extra Large Women Reduced Prices $2.89, Great Bargains in Men's and] I s sd.Z9ana $4.29 Sizes 37 to 51, Extra Low Clean Sweep Prices $3.89, $4.89 and $6.89 ®°' s To morrow § if 1 ■ ■' x Men's Shirts and Drawers. f\A ,1% g ' ' Values to 50c, at | S | Men! Here's Fine Suits and Overcoatsl Boys' Winter Overcoats! "" 5c | | CUT TO SURE SELLING PRICES and SuiK Tn-mnrrnw -™" 5c f If! M 1 The SUITS and OVERCOATS f—= n «"IU OUIIS 1 U IIIUIIUW Jj 8 1 Lot JNO. 1 —grouped under this price, $9.75, were LOt No. 1 at Riff SSVillffS P ' IQr K § ohi n■■ sold during the season elsewhere for HBB itoi ® ® ."™ „;r; O 5 VTB VI Bj m sp 9ft sra| "■« BPB Mon's Winter Fleeced nn a I t■% SIB.OO to $22.50. They are the best mT M f 200 Boys' Norfolk Model] t nderweaT ; 50c . . OOC S 111 TS / B I Suit and Overcoat Bargain ever of- M~ ■ ' Suits, made of fancy cheviot, [ I And hundreds of other bargains not I A T VB 1 V fered in Harrisburg. Look in our fWI# H sisea 6to 17 years Uj Qr OVERCOATS windowsandlearn the truth of this SUITS coaS! B bS'on 0 t 0 o S S e °™k, advertisement. w zy 2 to 10 years, J mOli 9 Pw IntNn 9 TntNa Q Men's Hats Ms © Jr l IntotolotWehaTC—ledaU 0t IN °- Corduroy Boys' Norfo. k Suits, WeU , Men! Here's the | |C our reguar season s popular price OJj J l* 250 Boys' Long Overcoats', [ Id.UU ZTL Depart 8 Jtlffll mzl Suits and Overcoats, which fetch \/j, /J| rib, sizes Bto 16 years J ment in Hartsburg. O Sale price to-mor- 100 Boys' Norfolk Suits,] at «DX*vU 2 QTTTTQ buy at a handsome saving. niICDMIITe row ' 6to 17 years, $0 OA That are sold at Hat © 6 OUi 10 UVCKbUA 15 $ 1.90 100 BOVS' Fine Overcoats. fCffO.OeF St ?, res . a ? d s 3 - ._ . „ X J V r *- „ , J i _ > ™ Your choice of the newest Soft Hats U % —————' ' Sizes b tO ID years, said Derbies all at the small price of sl. \ pfl^ gjgi sia> ~ Pj|^^ Qrs^e d & Cheviot at„ 39c ■ o ITATE INEBRIATE HOME A CERTAINTY Commissioners Named by Gov ernor Take Hold of the Project Earnestly The first practical steps to provide 'ennsylvania with a State institution or the caro and treatment of its vlc ims of drink and drugs were taken esterday afternoon in Governor 'ener's office, when the new comrais ion organized by electing Lewis S. (adler, of Carlisle, as chairman and Panels Jordan Hall, of this city, as ecretary and treasurer. The other nembers are Judge James C. Work, Iniontown; Senator David Hunter, Jr., 'ittsburgh; A. L. Relchenbaugli, Al !>utown, and Dr. W. L. Hunter, Erie. For the work of the commission an FRIDAY EVENING, HARItISBURG t&SSj£& TELEGRAPH JANUARY 23, 1914. appropriation of $20,000 was allowed. Senator Hunter, author of the bill, is a member of the commission and dis cussed the ideas which brought about its presentation. The commission will work out a comprehensive plan of conducting such an institution, prob ably visiting similar institutions in other States, and will then select a site and make Its building program, asking the Legislature for appro priations. Members of the commission to erect a State industrial home for women and girls talked over the project with the Governor to-day and will organize in Philadelphia shortly. The commis sion to construct a cottage colony for feeble-minded women on a State forest reserve and the commission to study State laws for care of dependents and prepare drafts of needed changes and improvements of the system will meet later in the month. ADDITIONAL SUNDAY TRAIN VIA READING RAILWAY Between Harrisburs and New York, commencing January 25th. "HAR RISBURG SPECIAL" will run daily, i leave New York 8.45 a. in., arrive Harrisburg 1.40 p. m.; leave Harris burg 4.35 p. m„ arrive New York 9,:i5 p. m. Dining car service on this train Sundays.—Advertisement. PERSONAL [Other Personals on Page 4.] Past Grands Banquet at the Dauphin Hotel An enjoyable event of last evening was the eleventh annual banquet of the Past Grands - Association of the Southern district of Dauphin county. Independent Order of Odd Fellows! held at the Dauphin hotel. The following officers were installed by C. F. Titzel, past president, imme diately after the feast: President, J. W. Ritchie; vice president, Dr. C. M. Ewing; secre tary, G. A. Hollinger; treasurer, \V. S. Cunkle. Past President C. F. Titzel! acted as toaslmaster and called upon Colonel H. C. Demming. C. W. Myers, P. G. M.: J. S. Eby, of Newport, and W. G. Sclireiner, D. D. G. M., for toasts, reminiscences of Odd Fellows. The following committees were in stalled: Executive, Charles F. Titzel, James lieid, C. W. Myers, P. G. M., George A. lJ.obson, Thomas Lyons, c! B. Alleman, J. I». Kautz. Jr., T. F Bogner, \V. G. Shatlier. Jessi- j! Rouch; membership committee. Thomas P. Carey, Hiram P. Weand, George H. Shaub, Cf. N. Mumma, R. W. Watts, Alexander Campbell, F. B. Witman, W. A. Mcllhenny, J. W. Ulrich, William Brown, W. H. Skin ner; memorial committee, William M. Robison, W. T. Fitzpatrick. Harry rahnestock, George C. Farcer, John John Lutz, George H. Roberts, D. F. Hassler, J. S. Brandt, H. D. Bender, H. W. Clay, ,T. H. Kuntz, Roy D. Be man, Lewis Welble. 1 Prior to adjournment the death of Past Grand Elmer Craumer, a former Harrisburger, and a native of Lykens. was announced. Past Grand Craumer died at Pittsburgh, January 12. A memorial was unanimously adopted and a copy will be sent to the family of the deceased. Last evening's guests included: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hollinger and son Alvln, Mr. and Mrs. Chris tian H. Myers, E. F. Zimmerman, John John Fisher, George Rein hart, Charles Wlmer, D. L. Smith P Q. Howel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Low ery, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Folenbaugh, Thomas Lyons, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons, Gilbert F. E. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schreiner, Wil liam A. Mcllhenny, Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Cowcn, Samuel Mcllhenny, Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cunkle, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. 1 . Kobiaon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tltzel and daughter Mary, R. D. Pratt, Jesse J. Rouch, W. R. Sw&rtz, William Huggin, Charles A. Wilhelm Dennis O'Connell. M. R. Alleman, J. C. Cramer, George H. Shaub, A. J. Ker stetter, W. K. Smith, James Reid, William B. Grissinger, P. R. Honbach, Newport; John S. Eby, Col. H. C. Demming, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. G. Wiland, Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sanderson. Mr. and Mra. Theodore P. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Beman, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mumma, Dr. C. M. Ewing, James W. Ritchie. BRIDGE WITH THE GILBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, of 17 North Front street, will entertain at bridge, Thursday evening, January 23. with Mrs. Harry C. Calvert anil Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, both of Pittsburgh, among the guests. Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert has issued in vitations for a 5 o'clock tea, Friday afternoon, January 30. Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Hil debrand, of Walnut Btreet, oelebrated the second anniversary of their wed ding yesterday with a theater party! and dinner at the Senate. Mrs. Benjamin I. Haywood, of Sha ron. Pa., who was visiting Mrs. John B. Patrick, will visit at Philadelphia and Washington. D. C., before sailing for the West rndics, for the remainder of the winter. DINNER TO MRS. BISHOP Mrs. A. L. Bishop, of Philadelphia, who has been much entertained during a visit in the city, will be guest o honor at a dinner, given by Mrs. Charles W. Burtncet, of 2023 North Sixth street, Saturday evening, at the Colonial Country Club. Luther Arnold, a former hotelman of Newville and Carlisle, is in town to-day. Mrs. Alvin H. Fraim, of 2229 North Sixth street, entertained the Chelsea Embroidery Club at her home yester day afternoon. Mrs. Robert Pearce, of the West End, was surprised by a visit from the members of the S. S. Embroidery Club last evening at her home. Miss Nellie Cummings ,of Crescent street, has resumed her settlement work in North Carolina aftftr a vaca tion spent at her home here. BIRTHDAY OF MRS. CONDO IS HAPPILY OKM3BH ATKD Mrs. F. P. Condo, of 528 Violet street.! was givan a birthday surprise party I last evening. The guests were enter-1 talned with musical numbers by Mis.'. Anna Condo. games and a late Biipper Ferns and spring flowers decorated the rooms and the guests were Mr anil Mrs. Irvin Henry, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Condo. Mr. I and Mrs. Fred Starkey. Mrs. John Con rad, Mrs. Morris Shultz, Miss Stella I Shultz, Miss Sadie Sheets, William l-elker, Roy Kugle, Miss Anna Condo, dent Walker > a Glrard College stu rnuNK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wive*,' mothers and sisters are enthusiastic In their praise of ORRINE, because it has cured their loved ones of the "Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. OR RINE costs only SI.OO per box. Ask for Free Booklet. George A. Gorgas 16 North Third street; John A. Mc- Curdy, Steelton, Pa.; H. P. Brunhouse Mechanlcsburg, Pa.—Advertisement piLisia 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers