4 MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM ABOUT THE OPERA Camp HOI Musicians Are Studying Origin and Development of Opera Another of the interesting working: muslcales of the Camp Hill Music Club will be held to-morrow after noon, at the high school, when a pro gram on "The Origi- and Develop ment of the Opera" will be presented, Mrs. Henry Shetron giving a paper on that subject. The musical numbers will Include: Vocal solo, "I Have Lost ii.y Eurydice" from "Orpheus and Eurydice," Mrs. Gub M. Steinmets; instrumental duets (a) "Berceuse," from Joaelyn, (b) "The Hunter's Song," Die Froichutz, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Care; vocal eolo, "Love Is Like a Bird," Carmen, Mrs. Charles V. Hardt: "Pilgrim's Chorus," Tanneheuser, Mrs. Barber, of Cincinnati; "The Gipsy Chorus," La Travlata, club chorus, with Mrs. Shetron, leader. Walking Club's Party Benefit Nursery Home of the Harrisburg Walking Club gave a large card party this aft ernoon at the residence of Mrs. Fred erick Herman Marsh, 229 West State Btreet. for the benefit of the Nursery Home. The hostesses were Mrs. Edmond- Bon, Mrs. James Hawkins, Mrs. Gaff, Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Marsh. Sixty players enjoyed game of five hundred, followed by refreshments. The house decorations were of yellow and white, with jonquils, fresia, nar cissus and other Spring flowers in at tractive arrangement. Five prizes were awarded. * YOUR EYES rnrr EXAMINED riVLE. 115.60 is what any optician or eye specialist would ask you for a pair of these guaranteed spec tacles with rims 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 Harrisburg's Leading Eye Spe cialists 820 MARKET STREET Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. 2nd Floor. Bell Phone 2020W - GORGAS' Patent Medicines At Lowest CUT PRICES The following is only a sample list. Any patent medicine sold at a reduced price is to be had at Gorgas' Drug Stores. "If it's in Harrisburg you can get it at Gorgas'." Jayne's Expectorant, Swan Down Powder ... 120 170, 340, 670 Sanitol Preparations 150 Hand's Remedies 180 Phillips'Milk of Magnesia, 380 Poslam 380 Scott's Emulsion .. Musterole 170, 340 Azurea Sachet 550 Analgesique Balm 350 Pinkham's Veg. Comp., 690 Doan's Kidney Pills 350 Omega Oil 80, 170, 340 Resinol Soap 170 Creme Elcava 340 Packer's Tar Soap 160 Corylopsis Talcum 130 Dandcrine 170, 340, 670 Jess Talcum 150 Pinaud's Lilac 550 Gorgas' Effervescing Sodium Pinaud's Hair Tonic, 370, 740 Phosphate j>srt Java Rice Powder 280 Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Frostilla 160 Pierce's G. M. D 670 Djer Kiss Sachet 650 Hagee's Cordial 670 Squibb's Talcum 170 Wampole's Forrnolid ... 390 Hind's Honey and Almond Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cream 340 340, (-70 Gude s Pepto-Mangan .. 780 Herpicide 340, 670 Eskay's Food, S. S. S. Blood Remedy, 170, 340, 550, $1.98 670, $1.17 Gorgas' Drug Stores 16 North Third Street, Open all Day and all Night. Penn. Station, Open From 7 A. M. to 12 P. M. / \ —————— MISS SWOPE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET EVENING DRESS TRIMMINGS, EXCLUSIVE AND EXQUISITE SHADOW LACES, CHIFFON LACES AND DRESS ACCESSORIES, HOSIERY. HANDKER CHIEFS AND NECKWEAR, MONDAY EVENING, Fi FOR WREN IT I {§£ MIT Anna Straining's Gnests Have Happy Time With Games and Contests t MISS ANNA STRAINING Little Miss Anna Straining was guest of honor at n party given by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hatfield, 654 Verbeke street, in celebration of her tenth birthday. The children enjoyed games and contests with refreshments following. Those present were the Misses Mil dred Swartz, Edna Frallck, Leah Ad ams, Edna Straining, Vera Haig, Rena Straining, Charlotte Straining and Anna Straining, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hatfield. Pupils of Mrs. Morell in Afternoon Music ale The music class of Mrs. Virgil Mc- Michael Morell gave a musicale Satur day afternoon, in which the follow ing pupils participated: William Robinson. Sara Kelley, Adeline Mayhew, Dorothy Carnes, Dorothy Mayhew, Anna Sourber, Mar garet Blade, Helen Kochendert'er, Marjorie Rose, Florence Brooke, Mar garet McCurdy, Bertha Claire McGov ern, Edith Tompson, Maflon George, Donald Groome, Martha Wall, Hazel Collier, Dorothy Arnold, Katherine Keene, Mary Blade, Elsie Hill, Mar garet Middleton, Lidia Weigle, Kath erine Martin, Mildred Sheesley. TANGO CONTEST Hill Dancing Academy, January 26. 28 and 30. Two sliver loving cups to the best couple. CIST IS COMPLETE FOR SUNSHINE PUT Advance Reserved Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow at the Majestic Theater The advance reserved seat sale for "The Lost Princess 80-Peep" will open to-morrow at 1 r- m. at the box office in the Majestic Theater. All seats are reserved. The lollowing is the complete cast: 80-Peep, Mrs. George W. Reily, Jr.; Mother Goose, Mrs. Wilbur Harris; Old Woman in the Shoe, Mrs. Wil liam F. Friedman; Queen of HearU, Miss Sara Miller; Jack Goose. Jerre Hamilton; Old King Cole, John Le- Roy Strock; Lord Pensive, Frank Dav ies; Lord Buncomb, George Martin; Red Riding Hood, Miss Carrie Reily; Boy Blue, Benjamin Byers; Page to the Queen, Dorothy Klrby; Page to the King, Albert McKee; Herold, Wil liam Diener; Humpty Dumptys, Mur ray Strlewlg, Edward Schleisner, Henry Nachman, Stanley Caton, Her bert Kaufman, John McCulloch; Mr. and Mrs. Pumpkin Eater, Frederick Long, Frances Patterson; the Farm er and Wife, Clarence Newmyer and Adele Claster; Three Blind Mice, Mar ion Davis, Aletha Beetem and Anna Wirt; Jack Sprat and Wife, Richard Hamer, Austa Fee; Jack and Jill, Clarence Cooper, Olive Himes; Crook ed Man and Wife, Marlin Clay, Eliza beth Warner; Simple Simon and Wife, Clarence Styles, Catherine Edwards; Three Maids in the Garden, Mary Rodney, Esther Jean and Margaret Martz; Polly Flinders, Clara Sneld man; Mother Hubbard, Margaret Oys ter; King's Singers, Harry Etter, George Miles, Jr., Kenneth Fisher, Herold Swope, Alfred Cunningham, John Peters, George Stark; Tommy Tucker, Cameron Cox; Gate-keeper, Wilbur Halbert. Miniature Group King Cole, Jo seph Bolton; Queen of Hearts, Henri etta Wohlfarth; Red Riding Hood, Edna Webster; Jack Horner, Lindsay Webster; special soloist, Gerald Moy er. Children of the Old Woman—Eliza beth Lloyd, Helen Colestock, Rosa Fisher, Margaret Chester, Isuphena Ellicker, Margaret Good, Miriam Hemperly, Pauline Rife, Sarah Hoke, Mary Fisher, Dorothy Haas, Esther Wheeler, Leah Tewson, Pauline Long, Gene Springer, Jane Bittner, Mary Winn, Anna Greeu, Marguerite Bryan, Kathleen Eyler. Shepherds—George Stark, Edwin Rife, Frank Witherow, Tine Fager, Nathan Straup, Kenneth Downes, Hugh Wall, William Wise. Butterflies.—Mary Harris, Catherine I Wharton, Jeanette Corning, Dorothy Bushnell. Esther Coons, Mareaner Simms, Ellen Harris, Mildred Buch anon, Ethelyn Beatty, Charlotte Grove, Rudy Wall, Dorothy Cox, Elizabeth Long. Cooks —Clarabelle Claster, Hortense Strouse. Susan Shaffer, Jeanette Nach man, Helen Loeser, Helma Kap'ner, Githa High, Margaret Bacon, Ethel Fisher, Margaret Landis, Frances Burtnett, Mary Hutton. Cow-Herds Paul Shope, John Todd, Hudson Bucher, Wilbur Draw baugh, Carroll Denney, Hayes Burys, George Hummel, Frank Gramm, Lewis Munnell, Joseph Todd. Peasants —Helen Kirby, Beatrice Ba con, Louise Fisher, Dorothy Shoemak er, Elizabeth Coons, Nelly ICoster, | Helen Saltsman, Frances Baker, Helen Hoffman, Sylva Claster. Chefs—Charles Williams, Charles Segelbaum, Willard Oenslager, Carroll Denney, Hill Roberts, Joseph Claster, Phillips Price, Wilbur Drawbaugh. Washmaids Catherine Heicher, Helen Ferguson, Mary Alma Allen, Judith March, Marion Towsen, Esh er Dunlap, Mildred Erlenmeyer, Hazel Hamill. Milkmalls Catherine Falinestock, Margaret Stanbaugh, Wilhelmina • Shaffer, Lillian Kamsky, Dorothy Hel | man, Elizabeth Dill, Mary Witmer, Jeanette Claster. I Witches—Ethel Cooper, Louise Ger- Ihart, Elizabeth Frantz, Alberta Ktnz- I er, Elizabeth Foster, Helen Keiser, j Helen Albert, Margaret Cunningham. Dairymaids—Helena Keet, Florence Rinkenbach, Esther Salsam, Mary Phillips, Elizabeth Leakway, Ora Mil ler, June Beard, Addie Carter. Brownies Tom Murray, David Landis, Joseph Gates, Eric Evans, Herold Eyler, John Rausch, Julius | Kamsky, John Huston, Ross Hoffman, Arthur Hibler, John Fritchey, Charles Crist, John Koch, William Mcßride, Jr., William Mauer, James Craiglow, Meredith Germer, Leonard Kapner, Leo McGranaghan, George Reily. Chickens Jeane Moses. Ruth Shope, Emille Jean, Anna Mcßride, Madelyn Bobb, Lynnette Beetem, Helena Keet, Gladys Fox, Winifred Reel, Florence Davis, Miriam Craig low, Dorothy Bobenhorn, Dorothy Rankin, Eleanor Heuschen, Rebecca Bowman. Elizabeth Halbert, Mary Greene, Ethel Graham. Dorothv Rom berger, Frances Caton, Elizabeth Nunemaker, Pauline Booth. Fireflies Caroline Boyer, Mary Ammon, Mildred Deshong, Nancy Mc- Cullough, Elizabeth Loeser, Helen Grow, Virginia Downes, Frances Hause, Catherine First, Theodora Kaufman, Florence Burtnett, Mildred Snyder. Marigolds Marguerite Rausch, Helen Patterson, Martha Miller, Mar ian Martz, Helen Wallis, Catherine Peters, Helen Gerdes, Evelyn Ilhoads, soloist, Jane Lee. Asters —Fannio Hoy, Mary Craig, Anna Smith, Anna Bacon, Dorothy Spicer, Anna Nissley, Esther Hutman. Soloist, Dorothy Black. Cattails Mary Jelley, Mildred Burke, Katharine Dubbs, Helen Steph ens. Catherine Keene, Helen Wall, Catherine Kllnedinst, Dorothy Dun can, Catherine Thorn. Soloist, Ruth Towsen. French Maids Alice Decevee, Annie Young, Cherry Westbrook! Sarah McCulloch, Marion Bretz, Elea nor Etter, Mary Boas, Isabel Shreiner. Bridesmaids —Miss Frances Faileyi Mrs. Henry Rlttenhouse, Miss Mar garet Williamson, Misa Mary William son, Miss Mary Knisely, Miss Margaret Stackpole. Beers-Stroup Wedding Early This Morning The marriage of Miss Mabel Stroup and Walter Beers, both of Cove Island was solemnized at 8 o'clock this morning, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Rathfon, 54 8 Forrest street, by the Rev. A. Maxwell Sta metß, pastor of the Augsburg Lu theran Church. The bride, who was unattended, wore a styllßh traveling suit of dark blue cloth, white satin blouse and girdle, and dark blue hat. Her cor sage bouquet was of lilies of the val ley. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served, Mr. and Mrs. Beers 'eav ing later for a trip to Washington. D. C., and adjacent winter resorts iThcy will reside at Cove Island. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Central High School Items of Much Interest Miss Adeline Paul, a former stu dent of the junior class, is attending the California State Normal school, California, Pa. Miss Naomi Bevard, of the class of 'ls, is doing nicely after a successful operation for appendicitis at the Har risburg Hospital. Miss Bevard Is an honor student nt Central, having won the freshman prize of five dollars In 1912. She is also noted for her un usual musical ability and her piano playing at the chapol exercises has »een much appreciated. Examinations which began to-day for the freshman and Bophomore classes will extend over Thursday, Friday being given as a holiday. Ex aminations In chemistry, physics and l rhetoric were held on Friday after- j noon for seniors and juniors. The re- j malnder of exams for the upper class men will continue until Friday. Tho second girls' basketball team! which has been recently chosen Is doing splendid work under the coach ing of "Ike" McCord. The girls prac- I tice every Tuesday and Friday after- ] noons from 8 o'clock until 6 at Chest- j nut street hall. The team will play j their first game at Elizabethtown on j February 7. The members are: Helen Kleckner, guard; Rose Rich ards, guard; Bulah Starrey, forward; Susan Rhoads. forward; Alary Eliza beth McCormick, center, captain. Bridge For Benefit at the Colonial Club A benefit bridge is being arranged for February 7 in the Board of Trade by Mrs. Herman P. Miller and Miss Mcßeynolds, in aid of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso ciation. As the hall is so accessible, a large company of players will be there. Those who will take tables are asked to notify Mrs. Miller, tele phone 124J, as promptly as possible. Another event to be given for the same organization will be held Feb ruary 10. This will be a large sale of home-made cake, jellies, canned fruits and candies. It will be the largest affair of the kind every at tempted In the city. Mrs. Joseph Le- Compte is the efficient chairman of the committee, aided by a large num ber of capable workers. Orders may be given for any kind of cake desired, or for any kind of candy or canned fruit. There will be a wonderful dis play of all sorts of home-made deli cacies, proving that suffragists are good cooks. Tea and cake will be served also'to those desiring a bit of refreshment. Presents a Casserole to Mrs. John Swomley The girls of the Sunday school class of Mrs. Ralph Boswell in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church gave a surprise party Saturday evening to Mrs. John Swomley, one of their members and a recent bride. Arriving at the Swomley home, 1. North Fourteenth street, the visitors found it in darkness, but some one had a key to let them in. The bride and bridegroom came back soon and were surprised indeed to find their guests. A wedding gift was presented to the newlyweds by the teacher and class, consisting of a handsome cas serole and sherbet glasses. Refresh ments were served late in the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bos well, Miss Alva Shoop, Miss Hazel Hess, Miss Llnnie Smith, Miss Mabel Hoffsommer, Miss Leah Williams, Miss May Forsythe, Miss Helen McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Swomley. MISS KATHARINE ERNEST CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The sixteenth birthday of Miss Katharine Ernest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ernest. 2119 North Sixth street, was celebrated in happy manner with a gathering of young folks at her home. /Games, music and were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Keitle, George Keitle, Miss Evaline Keitle, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gutshall, Miss Margaret Zelgler, Miss Emma Hol linger, Miss Sarah Mitchel, Miss Julia Keiser, Miss Margaret Koster, Miss Lillian Koster, Miss Elsie Diffenderfer, Miss Mildred Wells, Miss Emlen Hall, Miss Irene Bright, Miss Pauline Sum mers, Miss Gertrude Rimer, Miss Sarah Fauntz, Miss Isabel Phillips, Miss Norah Lippi, Penrose Hoover, Berwin Romig, Eugene Sanderson, Boyd Paul, Ray Baxter, Lewis Rimer, Paul Rimer, Fred Gramm, Willard Smith, Miss May Bair, Miss Marjorie Bair, James Cox, Kenneth Kepner, John Baker, of Newport. GUESTS FROM DOWNINGTOWN Professor and Mrs. •W. C. Peters, Miss Sue C. Byler, Miss Bertha Rob erts, Miss Helen Lininger and Miss Helen Parker, of Downington, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Byler, 1511 North street. LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH Miss Eleanor Boyd, 124 Pine street, and Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings, of 119 West State street, who has just returned from a visit in Bellefonte, will leave this week for Southern Pines, N. C., to join Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Mrs. A. P. Dull at their winter residence there. Howard Arnold, of Pittsburgh, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Tay lor, 111 South street. Miss Mary Leo Harris, of Baltimore, is stopping for a while with her aunt, Miss Agnes Webster, of State street. Miss Kathryn Watson, of Market street, gave a luncheon of eight covers to-day In honor of her house guests, Miss ElliSi of Germantown, and Miss Watson, of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dunn have gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after a brief stay in town with their relatives, i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn. RETURNED TO NEW YORK Harry Dare, a blackface musical comedian, who was called home by the death of his father, Amos Shultz, a retired engineer, returned to New York yesterday and will open a week's engagement at Proctor's Theater, Schenectady, to-night. JURY OF PHYSICIANS BRIGHT DISEASES "They were not genuine cases of Brlght's disease." Then how about eases like this: R. C. Pell, cor. Broadway and Battery Streets, is manager of one of San Fran cisco's big corporations. His son had Brlght's disease. The father had two different physicians, one of them an Army Surgeon, on the case. Patient was greatly swollen with dropsy and the doctors declared the case Brlght's and Incurable. He thereupon put the patient on Fulton's Renal Compound. He began to mend and In six months was well. The father could hardly credit It and bad two different physi cians examine the patient and analyze the samples. Both reported It normal. Thus a jury of physicians decided that the patient had Brlght's disease and was Incurable and another jury of physicians later determines his re covers'. As to permanence, this was eight years ago and the patient Is now In business In San Francisco. ' If you have Brlght's disease do you not owe it to yourself and family to try Fulton's Renal Compound before giving up? It can be had at J. H. oher's. druglst, 209 Market street. Ask tor pamphlet or write John J. Fulton Oe* fcau Francisco.—Advertise ment. { (/. S. Daughters of 1812 With Mrs. McCormick The next meeting of Keystone Chapter, United State 3 Daughters of 1812, will be held Thursday afternoon. February 5. Nt the residence of Mrs. Henry McCormlok, Front and Pine streets. The regent, Mrs. Mabel Croniso Jones, will preside, and the program will include a truvelogue by Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., telling of un usual parts of D&lmatia and a part of Montenegro, Dr. and Mrs. Fager hav ing been fortunate enuogh to see the King of Montenegro during a military review. There will be brief reports from the committee on philanthropy, from the cjjapter officers and from Mrs. Solo mon Hiney, who attended the recent State meeting of the Daughters of. 1312 in Philadelphia. Miss Sara Lemur will play violin solos, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., will read an original February poem, and Mrs. Jones will give current events. A social hour follows the business section. Mrs. Clayton S. Beckert entertain-1 ed her art class in delightful manner ( at her ho:i o is. day or two ago. Mrs. Barber, "C Cincinnati, a former resident of Camp Hill, is visiting Mrs. George Cook in that town. Miss Mary Stuart, of Green street, ga\ e a victrola concert to-day at the noon meeting of the Blough Factory i Club. Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Haln, of 808 North Second street, en-> tartained informally at dinner Satur-! day evening in honor of Mrs. G. A., Foreman, of Buffalo, who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. John Barr McAllster. Miss Anna Eyde, of 1504 Walnut street, was hostess for the C. W. Club Saturday evening at her home. Henderson Gilbert is home after a trip to the Bermudas, where his fam ily will spend several weeks. Ehrman B. Mitchell, Jr., a Tale student, Is In the city for a few days. Little Miss Aurella Hunt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt, had a party Saturday afternoon In celebration of her fourth birthday. David Kauffman, of Lebanon, Gorge Wayne and David Sullivan, of Baltimore, were the guests at the Sachs home, 1510 Green street, yes terday. Mrs. Emma W. Reed and Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hummelstown, leave the last of the week for Philadelphia to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed. Miss Erma Sowers and Miss Grace Lutz were given a Joint birthday party at the Sowers residence, 435 South Sixteenth street, Friday evening. Mrs. Henry C. Orth, of State street, has returned from Tltusville, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Rob- \ ert McKelvey. John Swab and John McCabe, of Sunbury, were in the city last week attending the funeral of W. A. Pel ton, who died at his home, 67 North Eighteenth street. Miss Nettie White, of 1207 Mul berry street, entertained at live hun dred Informally at her home Friday evening. James Andre, formerly manager of the Star Theater, Market street, was a guest In the city Saturday. CLEVER YOUNG VIOLINIST ENTERTAINS AT SCHOOL Pupils of the grammar school of the Maclay building were entertained Friday morning at the opening exer cises by Master Blair E. Smith, of 433 Peffer street, who played a violin solo, "Petite Berceuse," by Herrmann, to the delight of his audience. Master George Fleck, of 2007 Fifth street, was the accompanist. The young lad Is a violin pupil of Miss Sara Lemer and possesses exceptional talent for the Instrument. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE William Sechman, private secretary to W. F. John, Reading supervisor of semaphores and one of Shamokin's best known young men, surprised his many friends last evening by an nouncing the belated news of his mar riage to Miss Carrie Strathers, of Pittsburgh, at the Grace Methodist Church at Harrisburg, on December 20. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox and was witnessed by Richard Carr, of Sha mokln, as best man, and Miss Jo sephine Brown, of Pittsburgh, as bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Sechman left on the Pennsylvania train at 7.20 last evening for Pittsburgh, where they will spend several days at the Strathers home. OPERATION OF THE E> T E Abraham Boak, of Verbeke street, a Civil War veteran, who underwent an operation of the eye at the Harris burg Hospital yesterday. Is getting along nicely. RESISTANCE TO DISEASE Why is It that one person can work all day standing in cold water, slush and snow with no harmful effect, while another with less exposure con tracts colds, pneumonia, rheumatism, sciatica or something equally dis tressing and dangerous? Because in the first case the body was in such perfect balance that there was "resistance" to disease. In the second there was lack of tone that Invited ill health. Keep your system toned up with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and foods that once distressed you will be harmless, exposure will bring on fears of rheu matism and neuralgia and even germ diseases need hardly to be dreaded. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills assist diges tion, correct the lassitude, the palpi tation of the heart, shaky nerves and the pallor of face and lips that are the results of thin, impure blood. Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner vousness Take them as a tonic If you are not in tho best physical condition and cultivate a resistance that will keep you well and strong. Get a box from the nearest drug store and begin this treatment now. Send to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.. for a free booklet, "Building Up the Blood." — Advertisement. A GOOD I TRUSS Where a trues Is not demanded —where no ailment serious enough to require a truss exists, a truss provides good support to the parts hat are woak. If rupture exists a truss becomes most necessary. Trusses fitted pri vately and accurately at lowest prices. Forney's Drug Store 426 MARKET STREET "We serve you wherever you are." FUNEHAL DIRECTOR HARRY M. HOFFMANN (Suceeaaor to J. J. Ogrllbjr) UNDERTAKER 810 NORTH SECOND STREET I JANUARY 26, 1914. 11. W., B. &W. | W. % B. &w. January Clearance Sale |! To Continue All of This Month Inventory Next Monday—ln the Meantime Prices Will jl Be Changed to Get the Stock as Low as Possible I 30 Tnllornuule Suits Tor middle used.and elderly Women; sizes 35 to 45—tnur>.\ blown and nuvy; Skinner's lining: tailored bv our best tail ors; $28.75 and $.11.50 values. Special $15.00 20 Tailoriiiude Suits—made by the same tailors; navy, taupe, etc.; *"4.50 and $35.00 values $10.50 and $10.75 JO new Spring Models —made up of choice winter smooth finish dressy materials; can be worn now and late spring; $£8.75 value. 917.50 125 Other Choice Sulta —Both winter and spring styles and rna terlalH $20.00 to $40.00 300 Couts—all new; bought at late prices, I ... . , "'.'l? 1 $12.50, *14.50, $17.50, $20.00 ttlld $25.00 50 IliKh-Rrade t.oats and Wrap* Suitable for Afternoon and Kvcidug Wear —Cut in price one-half and less; brocades, stripes and plain mate rials are Velour, Duvetyne, Corduroy, Plush, etc.; colors are Nile green tango, green, black, taupe, etc $17.50. $10.50. $22.50 and $25 00 !j Top Skirts—Plaids, etc. Plaids, $6.60 to $12.50, reduced to I —— $5.00, $6.75, $7.50 and $9.00 W., 8. & W. ANNEX, 311 Walnut Street Coats, $9.75 and below; waists, $1.75 and below: Serge Dre«es so.oo and below; skirts, $2.95 and below; silk Petticoats, $2.95 und be- Presses, $2.95 and below. Special styles and prices. Witmer, Bair & Witmer STEREOPTICON TALK The committee from the Market Square Presbyterian Church in charge of the "Mothers' Meeting' at Lochlel, has planned a stereopticon talk on Japan, for Friday evening, January 30, in the Calvary Presbyterian Church, South Cameron street. DR. CULP TO GIVE DINNER Dr. John F. Culp will give a dinner of eighteen covers at the Senate this evening to a party of friends who are accustomed to make an annual visit to the Ferncllff Fishing Club on the lower Susquehanna river. Miss Bessie Jones, who spent several weeks with Miss Mildred G. Van- Ormer, left to-day to enter York Col lege, as a student. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hartman tyave gone home to Pittsburgh after a visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Winslow, of Market street. Alias Ma.rgaretta Folsoin, of Buf falo, N. V., is visiting her cousin, Miss Lena Folsom, of Green street, for a week. Alvln Peters, of Oxford, Cheater county, is spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Jacob McCorkle, 2035 Penn street, Miss Esther Gramm, 2201 North i Second street, is spending this week at the Hotel Wolcott, New York. Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, of I Front and Forster streets, is home af ter a little trip to New York city. Mrs. Herbert Harry, of the Belvi dere apartments, entertained at cards Saturday afternoon, with a tea follow ing. RUB PAIN FROM BACK ALL BACKACHE GONE Get a Small Trial Bottle of Old-' Time St. Jacobs Oil RUB SORENESS RIGHT OUT Instant Relief—The moment you rub the Backache, Lumbago and Sciatica goes Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly?— Yes! Almost instant re lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Apply this soothing, penetrating oil directly upon the ache, and " ke mn-lc, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless backache, lumbago and sci atica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous "stitches.." I n a moment you will forget that you ever 1 had a back, because it won't hurt or j bo stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and get this lasting relief.—Advertisement / \ 55-Minute Evangelistic Services Especially Arranged For Busy People Every Night Except Saturday—Punctually at 7.4S to 8.40 P. M. Stevens Memorial Methsdist Episcopal Church Thirteenth and Vernon Streets Dr. Clayton Albert Smacker, Evangelist. Ross K. Bergstresser, Director of Men's Chorus. COME AND BRING A FRIEND • * J D.B. an dverg- drop JJ il JOS.S. POULTON II GAYNON-DICKEY MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickey, of 311 Hamilon street, announced the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Mabel Dickey to Arthur A. Gaynon, of Lynn. Mass., on Saturday, January 10, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Gaynon will be "at home" to their friends at their apart ment, 30G Washington street, Lynn, Mass., after February 1. FORMER RESIDENTS COMING Mrs. Wilson W. MacAlarney, for merly of this city, now of New York, is expected this week by Miss Ella La- Rue Hart, whose guest she will be for several days. It Is probable that Mrs. Fred Kleibacker, of Pittsburgh, with her two sturdy boys will be here at the same time. Mrs. Kleibacker is most pleasantly remembered as Miss Martha W. MacAlarney. Don't Cough All day long, when you can get Golden Seal Laxative Cok\ Tablets that will relieve your cough In a few hours. We guarantee them and will refund your money if they fail to do all we say for them, in cases of coughs, colds, catarrhal, bron chitis or La Grippe. Price only 25c. I Golden Drug <Under new manngement» Henry G. Reuwer (Formerly with (iorgoi) 11 South Market Square Dr. B. S. Behney DENTIST 202 Locust Street BELL PHONE 1814 F7 C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from 912 N Third St. to 908 N. Second St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers