—l——— L. W, Cook r< The Quality Store 99 W. Cook OFFERS RUGS AT 10 PER CENT OFF UNTIL FEBRUARY Ist We are going to reduce our entire stock of rugs of all kinds and sizes, and have therefore made a special reduction price for that reason-. All the best makes are represented. Many rich colorings and designs to make selection an easy matter. A Bis sell Carpet Sweeper F* ree With Every Rug Purchased Amounting to $15.00 or More L. W. COOK LEARN THE NEW ART OF STORY TELLING Folk Lore and Fairy Tales at Story Tellers' League Meeting There's a new delight for each meeting of the Story Tellers' league, and next Tuesday evening, January 27, the prograth will be of "Folk Ixjre and Fairy Talcs," with Miss Ruth Forney in charge. The numbers will include "Johnny Chuck and Reddy Fox." by*Gclett Burgess, related by Miss Forney; "The Boy and Three Goats," by Poulson, a Norwegian tale, told by Miss Mary' liudy; "Nimmie, Nimmie Not," from English talcs, by Miss Martlia Cox; an Irish folk tale, by Miss Isabelle Turner; "The Little Half Chick," an adaptation by Bryant, given by Miss Dale, and "The Three Sillies," adapted by.Jacobs from the English and told by Miss Boone. An informal criticism of the pro gram follows, led by Miss Ethel Fair, one of the assistants of the Public Library. BIG MEN'S MEETING A big men's meeting will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Chruch of God at Progress. The meeting will be evangelistic in its character. The address will be made by the Rev. George Sigler, D. D., pas tor of the church. 1 I lVinfY Not you alone, but all of your LilVing family will benefit through « - the living conditions at Her- Means More shey - The freed ° m **<* ae light of the suburb combined 4f. ~ vith t^e conveniences of the HCI Miey city; in a small measure illus trate the advantages of living here. You must see Hershey to ap preciate it. The broad ave nues of macadam lend their impression of grandeur to the homes built with common sense restrictions. You'll like Hershey the moment you see it. We will deem it a privilege to be permitted to show you the real estate op- I portunity we offer. Lots range in price from j $600.00 upward for 40 feet frontage. Representatives are always on the ground. Write or phone. Hershey Improvement Co. HERSHEY, PA. PhotoPlay 221 MARKET STREET TODAY Adventures SECOND ADVENTURE THE TWO ORDEALS Tills being tlie second adventure of Kathlyn from tills world-wide serial story now running in all metropolitan Sunday papers, A wonderful two-reel feature made by SeJig See this remarkable production to-day in addition to live other exceptional reels. , ADMISSION r,is Reifsnyder, Marian Britsch, Mae Griffith, Katherine Pow ers, Hazel Fra'im, Marie Daugherty, Helen Smith, Dorothy Schmidt, Helen Steener, Martha Miller, Helen Smiley, Marian Eandis, Mary Wimer. James Finn. Edward Roth, Charles Sanders, William Edmunds, Harold Black, David Shotwell, Carroll Denny, Foster DeHart, Art Flower, Clarence Cooper, Karl Peters, A. R. Parker, Richard Hamer, Harold Coover, Ray Burns, Charles Cooper, William Hil ton, M otter Fletcher, Richard Coover, Edward McManamy, William Britsch, George Kinnard, Harry Leese, William Edmonds, Herbert Gournley, John Carey, Jamfs Zimmerman, Edward Foster, Clinton Keister, Warren Got walt, J. Kinnard. H. T. McFadden, Albert Sawyer, Ulmont Rudy, Donald Smith, Francis Bowers. Henry Bren ner, ,T. Casper Wohlfarth, Charles Yowler, Samuel Brenner, Elwood Bak er, William Fisher, John McGulre and I Samuel Froelich. ATTEND LARGE MEETING OF DRUGGISTS' SOCIETY Among the pharmacists 0 f this city, who are attending the druggists' con vention In New York, are George C. Potts, Croll Keller, of Harrisburg; Ben Ely, of New Cumberland, and Roy Holmes, of Enola. Mrs. Ely la with her husband. The meetings are being hold In Madi son Square Garden and the attendance is the largest ever known, nearly every State being represented. Dr. W. C. Anderson, of Brooklyn, dean of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, has been elected president for the coming year. Mrs. Otto ,T. Buxbauin has returned from Baltimore whore she visited her sister, Mrs. Jonas Fuld. Mrs. James Q. Handshaw Is Hostess at Cards Mrs. James Q. Handshaw, of Second and Forster streets, entertained inform ally at cards yesterday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. E. W. Somera, of the Elphinstone, who Is removing 1o New York City, her former home, with her husband and daughter. Jonquils, primroses and carnations were used in the drawingroom decor ations. Supper for twelve was served in the dining room, with the table ap pointments of pink. KiUarney roses in a large silver vase graced the center of the table. The pink shaded cande labra gave a soft glow and the favors were heart-shaped baskets on tripods, filled with bonbons. Clarence Wolfe and John Hoover have gone to Philadelphia to attend the com eneement exercises at Girard College. Attorney Robert Rosenberger is home after a trip to Philadelphia.. Miss Jean Wallis entertained the members of her Sunday School class of the Christ Lutheran Church last evening at her home in State street. Miss Caroline Lynch, a student at the Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, is spend ing the week-end at her home, 211 West State street. Constable Trvin Grove Is home after a trip to "«ork. MRS. BALDWIN IS IIOTESS AT FIVE HUNDRED PARTY Guests of Mrs. F. Harry Baldwin, of 127 South Fourteenth street, enjoyed games of Five Hundred last evening, with a buffet supper following. Tn at tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ■ Sherlock, Mr. rind Mrs. Hartley, Mr. 'and Mrs. John J. Grady, F. H. Bald win, William Morgan, Miss May Mor gan, Grant Ramey and Miss Ethel IC. Baldwin. • Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Stouffer have returned to this city to reside after spending the past three years at At lantic City. Miss Rebecca Kline, who is well known throughout the city, is serious ly 111 at "The Home," Fifth and Muench streets. Samuel P. Shunk, of Monroe, Jfich., is visiting Philip and John Troup at 2115 Moore street. Samuel C. Todd, State executive controller left last night for Michi gan. 1 ~~ DR. B. S. BEHNEY, Dentist | Has removed to 202 Locust Street FrCNEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed bis parlors from 912 N. Third St. to 908 N. Second St. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL Other Personals I'ogc 12. MEMBERS CAMPAIGN PLANNED BY Y.W.C.A. Officers Elected and Reports Presented at Annual Meet ing Last Evening The election of officers at the an nual meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association last evening re sulted in the re-election of the fol lowing people: Mrs. John W. Reily, president; Mrs. J. K. Smith,' Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, Mrs. George Preston Mains. Miss M. Caroline Weiss and Miss Mary Jennings, vice-presidents; Miss E. Blanche Clute, recording sec retary. and Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, treasurer. The directors elected were Mrs. Ed ward Bailey, Mrs. B. F. Campbell, Mrs. John H. Weiss. Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton and Miss Mary Gorgas. The president's report was read by Mrs. D. M. Gilbert in the absence of Mrs. John D. Reily; the treasurer's report by Mrs. J. Frank Palmer; the general secretary's by Miss Ella M. Stitt, who announced that the pledges of the $125 by the T. M. T. M. Club and $165 of the R. F. O. M. Club toward the building had both been paid in full. Mrs. Thomas Blair reported for the religious department; Miss Jennings gave Miss Weiss' report for the edu cational department. The Rev. S. F. Lisse is in charge of the German class, fflrs. E. W. Harvey, of the Camp Fire "Girls; Mrs. Herman P. Miller and Mrs. Edward Manser, of the dressmaking classes, and Miss Edna Sprenkel, of the girls' branch. Miss Alice Ainsworth Graydon, new chairman of the extension committee, told of the work carried on in the Blough manufacturing and Moorehead knitting mills. The report of the building commit tee by Miss Weiss was read and re ceived with thanks. Professor stave several piano numbers. The report of the membership com mittee, presented by Mrs. David S. Funk, showed that fifty-eight new members had joined the association through the current events class held by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones at the rooms and following this statement a movement was made to start a mem bership campaign to raise the roll from 640 to 1,000 members this next year. Spring Blossoms Prevail in Table Decorations Miss Mary Emily Reily's guests at bridge last evening at her home, Front und Reily streets, were invited to meet Miss Klise Haldeman and Dr. William E. Wright. The table deco rations for the late supper were un usually attractive, with small vases of Spring blossoms, violets, daisies, helio trope. primulas and lilies of the valley standing here and there. Tfce players were Miss Haldeman, Dr. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reily, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Mrs. W. P. Mackenzie. Robert McCreath, Frank K. Brady and Richard Halde man. MARRIED AT EAST WATER FORD Miss Annie Mae Creese, of this city, and Charles Beck, of East Waterford, were married Thursday, January 22, at East Waterford, Pa., by J. B. Fer guson, justice of the peace. Mrs. William O. llickok, of North Second street, with Mr. ami Mrs. W. I Orville llic kok, left to-day for Dover, Mass., to visit Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Emmons. Miss Elizabeth Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, is en tertaining a few young friends this af ternoon, at her home, 603 North Fourth street. Mrs. J. H. Lynch and Miss Sara Lynch, of SO North Seventeenth street, were recent guests of Mrs. Raymond Zimmerman, at Camp Hill. Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole gave a luncheon to-day in honor of her guest. Miss Florence Sadtler, of Baltimore. Miss Florence Westbrook, of Old Orchard, has gone to Pottsville for u little visit. Dorothy Minnier, of 141) Cowden street, had a party yesterday afternoon, to celebrate her fifth birthday. William R. Denehey and Ills daugh ter, Miss Sarah Denehey, of 142:! North B'ront street, have gone to Palmerton to visit their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Loveland. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, of Riverside, are going to Florida next week to spend the remainder of the winter. Public Service Board Takes Questions Home Public Service Commissioners ad journed late yesterday and took the pass question home with them. The board will take no action regarding free passes reduced fares until after the briefs, now being prepared by some of the petitioners for these concessions, shall have been filed. At the hearing in this matter statements were made that additional facts would be furnished the commission in sup port of the proposition to restore the pass arrangement, and it seems to be the attitude of the commission to ob tain all the information possible before indicating its view on the question. In reply to numerous queries as to | the method which shall be observed by steam railroad companies in sup plying sanitary cups for drinking pur poses on the trains and in the sta tions, the commission has decided for the present to leave that to the car riers, without any designation as to the manner in which the public is to be served in this regard. ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN The 'IVo Ordeals, Today, Photo Play The second adventure of Kathlyn will be shown to-day at the Photo Play, in addition to four other special reels. The adventures of Kathlyn. taken by Selig, Chicago, is from the world-wide story now running serially in two of the largest Sunday news papers in the world. This second ad venture, "The Two Ordeals," tells a complete story in itself, being an inci dent during the story of Kathlyn in India—full of thrills and interesting situations. The third and fourth, ad ventures of Kathlyn will follow short ly at the Photo Play.—Advertisement. Hotel Clerk Found Dead in Market St. Club Room Robert F. Kepner, forfherly a clerk at the United States Hotel, was found dead this morning shortly after 3 o'clock at the club rooms of the Ben Franklin Association, 428 Market street. Coroner Bckinger and Dr. Samuel F. Hassler pronounced his death due to heart trouble. For tile past two months Mr, Kep ner had made his home at 411 Walnut street. Ho loft for the club room late last evening and remained at that place over night. He was found dead by tho stewart, Charles Williams. Mr. Kepner was about .">5 years of ago. He liad no relatives in this oily but had a sister living in Mlllersburg. The body was turned over to Undertaker Spicer. ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ' t 1 II ASTRICH'S I | The SALE of All SALES § £ The Biggest Monday Sale of the Season g This Is the Last Monday Before Inventory 5/1 g and We Are Anxious to Clean Up! j* g Prices Are Cut Away Out of Proportion to Cost or Values 2 Everything in the line of MILLINERY will be offered this Monday at such ridiculous prices that our tables should be cleaned up before the day is co over * We will deviate from our usual custom by putting up special lots at sway down prices. 1 Velvet and Plush Hats J values 1 monday | All shapes of best erect pile velvet; also moleskin ■mm f I plush hats, all shapes $2.50, at \J VI J | Hatter's Plush Hats [ ° ND £ Y . | Finest zibeline plush hats, plush hats with velvet » M wwiw S brims, Hatter's plush hats with plush brims ' !3* y, Genuine Moscow Beavers ! values ) monday to Best quality, all the best shapes for ladies, misses 1 ' '~ J f fe Srf and children 1 $3.00, at II J fej White Moscow Beavers values § The best flir beavers made, pure white, ail * f f shapes 1 ss ' oo ' at I <*\J VIJ | Clipped Fur Beavers . j 1 ™° NDA * | fej Fine, close clipped, silky nap, looks like velour. ° J5 All the best shapes ...... $4.00, at \J S tIJ g g Imported Velvet Hats Values | I j Soft finish, black and all colors, genuine Austrian $6 U oo,°at I I ? CfS hl oc velour 3 Finest French Felt Hats values ] Monday g Black and all colors, including two-toned hats— °at C | S !jj plenty of nice, shapes for middle-aged women, ' J | All K '"i h Imported Flowers Values I including Jack Roses, American Beauty Roses, j $2 00 at ' jJ kr Ca J Plush Roses, Gold Flowers, French Bouquets [ ' I ___ | c&T Ostrich Fancies v u a p "f o s J £|"o Y o Qjj Including the newest plume effects; amazon fancies: all I $5.00, at j J/M»UO 3 the high colors—cadet blue, peacock, gold, tungo, etc. [ " &« Ostrich Bands J ! * White, black and all colors; X yard long, 3 M inches $4 00 at Jy /[ 0 %Jf \J wide; heavy wide flues, beautiful curl —hand sewed. [ I * | All Kin J' Fur Trimmings v*» 0 M °" ,JAV . | Black, white, brown and gray, 1/zto 1 inches $2 50 at wide, plain and spotted •• • [ ' J | Extra Large French Plumes ll " OS 18 to 20 inches ions'; heavy tips, wide llucs, best made j stock; black, white and all the newest high colors. I $6.00, at j^» OUR WHOLE STOCK OF TRIMMED HATS g AT SI.OO, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 £ S-| Ladies' Trimmed Hats „ . I MONDAY 20 Misses'Trimmed Hats a lies 55 Trimmed Velvet Hats s3!oO,°at ! J I»UU Children s 1 rimmed Hats j * g Hand Draped Velvet Turbans | values Velvet and plush hats—draped velvet bonnets—t'hil- $6 00 at k£r mm OS dren's velvet hats, shiriL ; l .!'l: [ ' ' L__ Hatter's Plush Hats Values | MONDAY * Hats with Ostrich Bands j up to £ Velvet Hats, Slurred Ribbon Facings 1 $ 7 . 50 , at !3 D »UU fe Misses \ el vet Poke Hon nets t J £ French Room Models values | Hats trimmed with plumes, Hatter's plush hats D mwwF with bands, close-fitting velvets and moire turbans, •.