12 f . r"* cv * . ' * Women's Kid G1 oves of I The Process of Inventorying Brings Out I Clearance of Men's and Dependable Quality at White GoodsValuesThat are Full of Surprises Boys' Gloves *KI 00 flflH Snl qn Many of the most staple values in the white goods section have been given new prices pre- Men>s $1 5Q lined kid glov e S Speda , sl>l9 V/v/ d-ilvJ. sPI.OU paratory to the work of starting on a new season. Values of a surprising character will be offer- , „ , , c . . ed throughout the week. Men s s 2>o ° & re y mocha and tan lmed klti gloves. Special, D., P. &S. two-clasp kid gloves in white, tan and black, i ta, a j > . , . . . •, $1.50 m . .... an ° white pique, figured lawn and 2jc white mercerized voile, 40 inches wide. SI.OO nainsook. Specially priced, at, yard .... 80 Specially priced at yard 150 Men s $2.50 outseam heavy grey mocha lined gloves. Navarre two-clasp kid gloves, Paris point embroidered, 25c sheer flaxon, in plain and stripe patterns. «i w *t? il l ' lth fll "'"k- V Special $1.95 white, tan and black $1.50 Specially priced at, yard 100 . , ' MI S ISI °"£ c ° ' 1,1 " pie " s ' Men's SIO.OO fur auto gauntlets, buckskin, palm and lamb One-clasp cape gloves in white, .an and Mack: prfac scan,, .«= «Wpe crepe for waists. Spe- w ' de ~ I-™"* » r, <* d ' '° yar f ** ** pel, lined. Special #6.05 SI.OO to $1.50 c,a £ C h * k a lnd"itVw fl v W* c M, " K , Men's $1.50 tab fa lined snede and tan leather driving jr 1,. , , , . . 2Sc fancy check and stripe llaxon; 30 inches Specially priced. 10 yards for 980 „ . . Kayser washable chamoisette gloves, two clasps; white, wide . Specially priced, yard 150 $1.65 English longcloth; 36 inches wide. and street gloves. Special $1.19 natural, tan and grey .">OO to $1.35 29c white pique in cords of various size. Spe- Specially priced, 10 yards for $1.19 Men's $1.50 fur gauntlets, horsehide, palm lined. Special, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, .Street Floor. cially priced, vard 170 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. g » J Z f n . . _ Men's $1.95 long fur gauntlets. Special $1.69 Clearance Golf Vests. Coat An Important Showing of Silks in Weaves b^,-soc tm«i leather gauntws. special :«>* Mr e> Children's 50c fur top kid mittens. Special 390 Sweaters and Knit Mufflers That Are New for Spring D,v °* pom " oy * s '*" l "°" Men's, women's and children's 50c knit mufflers in navv, special showing is being mode this week of chepe de chine and crepe meteor, represent- ■* * j -i Of • .. grey, maroon and black. Special 190, or 3 for 50 Crepe de chine in the new- $3.00 Egyptian crepe, m Tub silks in satin str,pes 36 RpHlirPrl r, , , - , c „ . ' ' est colorings for Spring, 40 brocade and solid weaves; 40 inches wide. Special, yard, JA.C/CI LXvyCyCl .boys and girls $1.50 coat sweaters, plain weaves with inches wide. Yard .... $1.50 inches wide. Special, yard, 890 collar in Norfolk and regular styles, sizes 6to 14 years. Special, Crepe meteor, 40 inches " $2.00 Shantung pongee, in two SI.OO and $1.39 flannel shirts in tan and grey, military col -950 wide, in a range of lovely $1.25 crepe de chine, 40 grades which show exceptional lar. Special 890 Boys'and girls' s2.oo and $2.50 plain weave coat sweaters Spring shades. Yard, $2.00 inches wide. Special, yard, values— Blue flannel shirts, sizes 14 to 17. Special 750 with collar, sizes 6to 14 years. Special $1 50 repC ,^" rc Ur ° y \ a . Dives Pomerov & stnwnrt « J, weave with a corduroy effect; 30-inch Habutais. Special, 26-inch 7oc pongee, yd., 490 v • oneloy & Stewart, Mens Store, Street Moor. 4Q j nches wide Yard, $2.50 yard 690 D - P & Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store, Street Floor. Jj Newspaper Associations to Hold Joint Sessions Here Tuesday, Feb. 10 Three associations ot Pennsylvania newspaper publishers and editors will have joint sessions in this eity on Tuesday, February 10 at the Board of Trade building. These associations are the Pennsylvania Associated Dailies, the Pennsylvania Weekly Newspaper Association and the State Editorial Association. Among the prominent persons on the program are John Clyde Oswald, of the American Printer, New York, who is president of the National Editorial Association; Jason Rogers, of the New York Glode, who will discuss advertising problems, and C. Godwin Turner of New York City, an expert on internal newspaper man agement. Unit System Will Not Be Adopted at Tech High School This Year Difficulties will face Dr. Charles Eager in placing the unit system .adopted by the school board in Tech nical high school, he said, this morn ing. Because of the amount of con secutive shop work that is done it would be extraordinarily hard to ar range a program. He says he will confer with the teachers and look over Professor Steele's plan for the Central high school. It will not be adopted this year, h wever. V Cut Glass Fern Dish \ssM\ Special For 10 Days Only This beautiful Cut Glass Fern Disli will be an orna ment to any home. It is cut Into a daisy design, and is 8 inches in diameter, lined with a silver-plated lining and rests on a handsome 10- inch mirror plateau, made of beveled glass. Buy now on Credit Cheaper than most dealers sell for cash. In fact wo doubt if any cash jeweler In the city would sell these fern dishes as low as $5.98. They usually sell at from $8 to sl2. The famous Yestalia cut glass, every pleee warranted perfect in cutting color and' finish. OPEN EVENINGS American & Diamond Co. "Credit Jeweler a'' 307 Market St. Over Philadelphia Quick Lunch TUESDAY EVENING, ,, x^g y » K B IM bbmL iy f f vlw| ml' ■mt«mHjHßßH| «g|l . _ h® principals in the cast to give the "Lost Princess 80-Peep," under the direction of the Sunshine Society at the Majestic Theater Friday night and Saturday matinee and night, are, f rom left to right: Mrs. George W. v. i . Jl " (i*°-* Jee P)» Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris (Mother Goose), Jerome M. Hamilton (Jack Goose), Miss Carrie Reiley (Red Riding Hood). Every Woman Likes These Confections It'* only natural tlint women have alwn.vw asked for I*ax I,ink*, when tliey were In need of n mihl laxative. They are junt n* dellelotm hh candy, exqui sitely flavored and are absolutely free of dangerous or hablt-formlng drugs. They aet naturally and keep you well. A lOe box Mhould always be In your handbaif. 10c and 25c Boxes. All Druggiits BORO SALICINB CO., Philadelphia, I'M. |== J B[^=]Bl I Leprosy In Harrisburgi jjj Evangelist Minges will point out some lepers in | | Harrisburg to-night and will prescribe a remedy. I At the Church of Christ | I Fourth and Delaware Ave. I 111 Mrs. Minges will sing an illustrated solo—"Rock j| | of Ages." Evangelist Minges will show stereopticon I | views of China. j ®Mr. Minges has one of the largest double dissolv- 9 q ing stereopticons in America, and all of the latest I sacred illustrated songs. □ I Nearly 250 Converts In 10 Days, I Principals in "Lost Princess 80-Peep" Arrested After Chase Across County Twice Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 27.—Af ter a chase which led to San Francisco and back to Laurel, Md., Joseph W. Slmpklns of this city, was arrested yesterday by a detective in Laurel charged with embezzling $7,000 from his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sophia Rob bins. Simpkins, who was employed in a bank here, is reported to have had $6,000 of the alleged embezzled funds still in his possession when he was taken into custody. He is re ported to have expressed his willing ness to return here for trial. VALUE OF STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT HAS INCREASED $5,000 New York, Jan. 27.—A membership on the Stock Exchange was sold yes terday for $50,000, an advance of $5,000 over the price at which three seats sold last week. This is an advance of about SIB,OOO •over the price reached in the depres sion of last year. , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 80-PEEP SEAT SALE IS OPENED TODAY Success of Little Opera Assured; Prominent People in Big Cast This afternoon the advance reserve sale was opened at the Majestic. Enough seats were reserved to insure the success of the production and the few remaining days should find the rest of the seats disposed of. Many of the hardest workers in any local production occupy places unknown to the general public. The chaperons, the motive power behind the scenes, Include Mrs. Charles Froehlich, chair man; Mrs. J. D. Hawkins, Mrs. Lu ther Helman, Mrs. H. A. Chayne, Mrs. Samuel Sloane, Mrs. Ed. Flnnegan, Mrs. Arthur Bacon, Mrs. Fred Sleber, Mrs. 11. E. Todd, Miss Jane Balthaser, Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton, Mrs. Harry Miller, Miss Ella Rohrer, Mrs. P. (i. Diener, Mrs. Domer Harris. Attractive Colonial maids in yellow and white (Sunshine colors) are to dispose of attractive souvenirs. They will include Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Ger trude ltinkenbach, Miss Gertrude George, Miss Esther Gramm, Miss Catherine Westbrook, Miss Susanna Westbrook, Miss Louise Sponsler, Miss Ruth Walzer, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Catherine Coover, Miss Mar guerite Robinson, Miss Mildred But torff, Miss Lillian Millor. Nearly 300 adults and children mako up the cast of "The Lost Princess Bo- Peep" and the merits of the opera alone—aside from the good cause— make it well worth seeing. The days, everybody knows by this time, are Fri day and Saturday, with * Saturday matinee. WASHINGTON'S VICE DISTRICT WILL SOON HE ELIMINATED Washington, Jan. 27.—The "red light" district of Washington will be wiped out under the Kenyon bill, en joining and abatlnghouses of ill repute everywhere in the District of Colum bia, which passed the House late yes terday. The bill passed the Senate on October 27 last. As the House made no amendments that bill goes imme diately to President Wilson for signa ture. ADVERTISING RAISES CHURCH ATTENDANCE [Continued From First Pago] Hart, pastor of the church, said this morning. The majority of these new church goers are not regular attendants at any church, Air. Hart has learned, and he emphatlcnlly stated this morn ing that he is assured of the success of church advertising. "I am still experimenting with ad vertising methods. I use three kinds of publicity, display ad 3 in the news papers, circulars distributed from door to door and cards given out in the church. I am not sure yet which method is bringing the best results." To show that the church ads are attracting attention, the Rev. Dr. Hart told of a professional man who spoke to him about it. "This man, who is not a regular churchgoer," said Mr. Hart, "remarked about the ads of our services. He told me 'Now you are using common sense in your reli gious work.' " Ail Should Catch Eye The advertisements must be concise and attractive and made to catch the eye, In the Rev. Mr. Hart's opinion. "There can be no appeal through a prosy ad, any more than there would be if such an advertisement were printed for a business house. "Expert opinion should direct church advertising In the same way that such advice is used in business. The churches have better inducements to offer than any business in the world. These inducements should be placed before the people. If the peo ple are reached any method can be used that is legitimate. "The expense of advertising, I find is fully covered by the additional basket contribution that the increased attendance brings. Even though there be a loss financially, many more peo ple are brought into the influence of the church." Consider Joint Advertising Mr. Hart is of the opinion that the question of joint advertising willl soon be brought before the ministerial sociations of the city. "In other cit'ies, joint advertising is being done, and the churches in tijls city will surely adopt a method which we are finding to be of great help." Mr. Hart finds the greatest advan tage of advertising in the fact that the people who never think of read ing church news will be attracted to read the advertisements and thus be lead into the churches. Declares Foreigners Should Be Educated By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 27. —The United States can neglect the education of immigrant population only to their peril, in the opinion of Dr. H. P. Ciaxton, federal commissioner of edu ; cation. In an official statement Issued i to-day he asserts that the proper edu cation of these people is a duty which the nation owes to Itself and to them. Dr. Ciaxton reviews the whole prob lem of education for Immigrants and says that the least illiterate of the na tion's population are the native born children of foreign parents. The illi teracy among the children of native born parents, he declares, is three times as great as that among native born children of foreign born parents. FATHER FOLLOWS HIS SONS TO DEATH UNDER SWITCH ENGINE Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 2 7.—Charles Louth, 82 years old. followed his two sons to death under the wheels of a switch engine when he was struck and killed in the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific yards in Kansas City, Kan., to day. The sons. Edward and Charles, Jr., both switchmen, were killed in switch ing accidents within the last two years. Otto, a third son, is a cripple as a re sult of being struck by a switch engine a year ago. No Hairy Growths After This Treatment (Beauty Notes) After much experimenting it has been found that delatone is as effective for removing hairy growths as the electric needle. And the argument In favor of the new method is that it is inexpensive, painless and takes little time. Here is the treatment: With powdered delatone and water mix enough paste to cover "undesirable hairs, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off and with it comes every trace of hair. The skin should then be washed to remove the remaining dela tone.—Advertisement. JANUARY 27, 1914. HEADACHY. BILK CONSTIPATED. CLEAN YOUR IWER —DIME A BOX You're bilious! You have a throb bing sensation In your head, a bad taste In your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin Is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your Hps are parch ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and 111-tempered. Your system Is full of bile and constipated waste not properly passed off, and what you need Is a cleaning up "Inside." Don't continue being a bilious, constipated nuisance to yourself and those who 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE POLICE GIF URGED TO PULL HOUSE [Continued From First Page] l'ar as we know we shall never open up again.' "The International Reform Bu reau's investigator gained admission to five-sixths of the brothels visited, or was told 'the girls were all en gaged' or 'call later.' Concerning Publicity "Publicity is one of the best reme dies for secret lawlessness, but my efforts In that direction were far ex ceeded in that two weeks ago, by the chief of police's published report of more than half the brothels of Har risburg, with the street and number and the name of each madam and landlord added. "It is proposed by the xhief that the ministers provide places for fallen women in Harrisburg and we are informed that such provision is being considered v When that was done in Wheeling, where I assisted In closing the vice districts, personal in vitations were left at twenty-nine brothels on December 31, the night of the closing. Only one inmate ac cepted hospitality. Chief of Police A RECORD FIGURE The filling at the ■ | Apollinaris Spring during the year 1913 Exceeded 40,000,000 Bottles The Columbus NOONDAY CLUB LUNCHEON 11.30 to 2 p. m. 40c SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE DINNER C.OO to 9.00 p. m. 75c COLUMBUS STRING ORCHESTRA. 6.30 to 7.30 weeks; .Sundays, 6 to 8 p. ra. A la carte service at all hours. Souvertirs to ladfes, Mondays and Fridays. love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and Injure. Re member, that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bowel* can be Quickly cleaned and regulated by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets; a 10-cent box will keep your head clear and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Get Cascarets now—wake up refreshed— feel like doing a good day's work— make yourself pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer up! Hutchison himself cited to this group of men, who interviewed him, a sim ilar case where only two or three girls out of several hundred accepted the invitation to a good home, in proof of the futility of all such ef forts. These girls in Wheeling left town in furs and taxlcabs and the papers referred to several girls who displayed rolls of SSOO to SI,OOO cash. Everyone who heard me last Sunday knows that I commended Harrisburg aa a gcod and prosperous city, with some bad resorts which ought to be abolished. My hearers know that I credited Harrisburg with being freer from public gambling resorts than other clt'cs of its size in Pennsylvania, and I particularly commended tho chief of police in that connection." Fitzsimmons Too Old to Fight in New York State New York, Jan. 27. —The Supremo Court to-day denied the application oi! Robert Fitzsimmons, one time heavy weight ring champion of the world, for an injunction restraining the New- York Athletic Commission from refus ing to sanction his participation In boxing exhibitions in this State. Tlui commissoin held that Fitzsimmons, who is 51 years of age, is too old again to enter the ring. Justice Seabury ruled that the commission was within its rights In making such an order.