4 LADIES' BAZAAR Extra Special Draw Attention Clearance Sale To-morrow sl, $1.50 and $1.98 > Soiled Waists, 29c Pure linen marquisette lawn and batiste waists, soiled and mussed from handling. A trip to the tub will put them in first class condition. All styles in cluding mannish shirts; values are SI.OO, $1.50 and $1.98. Wed nesday, while they last, OQ_ choice AUC k ■■ (~ N Coat Specials All wool Scotch wool coats. In light gray, suitable for spring wear; also black, only thibet coats of good quality; black, silk frog, shawl collar and cuffs trimmed with silk braid; $7.50 values. Choice Wed- (to QQ nesday s Big Reductions in Our Clearance Sale t » SUITS $12.98 value *5.98 $16.00 value $8.98 $22.50 value $10.98 $25.00 value 510.98 $35.00 value $17.98 DRESSES $6.00 value $3.98 $10.98 value 55.98 $12.98 value $5.98 V_—/ Waists, Skirts, Underwear, etc., at equal reductions. ■flT 10-12 S. Fourth Street 10-12TBB G. 0. Sarvis Surprised by Y. M. C. A. Directors Following an automobile ride with Dr. H. E. Kiase, G. O. Sarvis, presi dent of the Rutherford Y. M. C. A., was given a surprise party last even ing, at his home, 1429 Market street, by the board of directors and the' glee club of the V. M. C. A. Mr. Sar vis has been head of the association since it 6tarted and is an efficient president. An informal program included ad dresses, music and a supper served to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Swigert, Mr. and Mrs. John Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ison Louigard, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fortna, Mr. and Mrs. George Sarvis, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mover, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Laucks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Spahr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hersh ey, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gresh, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mengle, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strunk and-"Mr. and Mrs. Gaus and Mr. and Mrs. George O. Sarvis. ATTENDED YOIIK DANCE Members of the Lyre Club attended the York-Harrisburg dauce last even ing, at York The Lyre Club expects manv guests from York here February 10, at their dance and vaudeville, at Wlnterdale S. J. Dill has returned to New York after a brief visit to this city to at tend the directors' meeting of the Har risburg Light and Power Company. Edwin Gough, a sophomore at Le liigh University, will return home to spend a few days of the midwinter va cation with his parents. County Con troller and Mrs. H. W. Gough, at the Donaldson. Miss Helen Richardson, of 1608 North street, who has returned after a trip to New England, was guest of honor at an informal dinner last evening, given by her mother, Mrs. Albert P. Richard son. Mrs. Lesley McCreath, of the River side Apartments, will leave ou Wednes day for Atlantic City to join her mother, Mrs. Hobart K. Bailey. Mrs. Mary S. Klnzer, of 202 Walnut street, entertained at bridge at her home, yesterday afternoon. Miss Mina Bover, of 208 Liberty street. Is home after a short visit at York and Hanover. Miss Marian Clifford Angell, of Read ing. is visiting Mrs. Henry Blake Bent, at 207 West State street. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whitney, nf Hing ham, Mass., and Miss Anna Williams, of Hughesville, were recent guests of Miss Franc Glbbs, at Camp Hill. MUSTEROLE Routs Pain For Millions Our grandmothers had a sovereign remedy for pains and aches—the old fashioned mustard plaster. It did the work, but goodness how it did sting and blister! Now you can get this marvelous relief, with out the plaster and without the blister! MUSTEROI.E Is the Twentieth Century form-—a clean, -white ointment made with oil of mustard that you MUmoiE rub on—and the pain is gone. And It won't blister the tenderest skin. It's so easy to apply. Tou don't have to bother with a cloth. Just rub It in briskly—so that it penetrates the pores and you get delicious, cooling relief. 55-Minute Evangelistic Services Especially Arranged For Busy People Every Night Except Saturday—Punctually at 7.45 to 8.40 P. M. Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Thirteenth and Vernon Streets Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, Evangelist. ROM K. Bergstresser, Director of Men's Chorus. COME AND BRING A FRIEND TUESDAY EVENING, $4.00 Scotch Plaid Skirts, $1.98 Another lot of all-wool, peg top Scotch plaid skirts in a va riety of patterns; $4.00 values; sold to us at a price. They come to you the same way QQ Wednesday l Burson Hose, 12^c A special purchase of Burson hose from a big city Jobber, who made us a big price concession. A standard 25c article every where. Here to-morrow in ladies' sizes; black 1 ol / _ only, pair I^/2 C (Limit, 4 pairs to a customer.) . V J COATS 1 SIO.OO value $5.98 $12.00 value $6.98 SIB.OO value $9.98 $27.50 value 912.98 $35.00 value $15.98 FURS J 18.9S value $9.98 $12.00 value $7.98 $25.00 value $14.98 Dr. John F. Culp Gives Jungle Dinner at Senate Dr. John F. Culp a "jungle dinner" at the Senate last evening was de cidedly novel with its tropical deco rations arranged by Uttley. Brilliant blossoms of the East, primroses, orchids and jonquils were effectively arranged through the center of a long, oval table, and peering out from the foliage were tiny monkeys with fiery eyes. The lighting was by scarlet shaded candelabra. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter P. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ruth erford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., Miss Jane Gilbert, and Dr. Culp. BELL TELEPHONE EMPLOYES J. L. Hupp, clerk in su perintendent's office, spent tne week end at York. Laßue Grove, salesman at York, spent Sunday with friends at Harrls burg. H. D. Gilbert, clerk in the division manager's office, spent Sunday at Philadelphia. LIXGLESTOWN VISITORS Mrs. Annie Smith, Mlbs Marian Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hassler and Dr. Shenk, of Linglestown, on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wirt, 1733 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhart Handler, of 1212 North Third street, returned Sun day evening from a two weeks' stay in New York. H. C. Heagy, of the firm of Heagv Brothers, 1204 North Third street, is rapidly improving at the Harrlsburg Hospital, after undergoing an opera tion for appendicitis. SAUERKRAUT AT EXOLA A sauerkraut dinner and supper will be served by the Ladles' Sewing Club of the Enola United Brethren Church Thursday. January 29, with ice cream and cakes extra. Dinner from 11 to 1 o'clock; supper from 4 to 8 o'clock. POSITION* AT YORK Miss Helen Schmidt, of 318 Herr street, has accepted a position at York and left to-day to assume her new duties there. There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, TonslUtls! Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the chest (it prevents pneu monia). Millions of jars of MUSTER OLE are sold annually. It is a staple in the large Hospitals. Doctors and nurses use it and recommend it to the patients. Ask your doctor. At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for 82.50. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the Musterole Com pany, Cleveland, 0., and we will mail you a jar postpaid. MRS, MATTIE J. SMITH, St. Paul, Ind., says: "Musterole is worth its weight in Sold, and I recommend it almost every ay. It is the best for Asthma- Bronchitis and Rheumatism of anyZ thing I have ever used." IfPILY CEIEUTE JOINT BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reynolds Hon ored by Brotherhood Lodges Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Reynolds, of 622 Mnench street, were given a sur prise part}' last evening, in celebra tion of their joint birthday, by mem bers of the D. of T* Brotherhood, L. F. and E. lodge, 673 and ladies' lodge, Price, No. 60. The ladies presented Mrs. Reynolds with a large and handsome cut glass fernery and the men gave Mr. Rey nolds a framed chart. Speeches were made, n*wtlcal numbers given by Mrs. T-i. M. McKee and Miss Madeline Mc- Keo and a full course supper served. In attendance were Mrs. J. J. Bless, Mrs. Thomas Yost, Mrs. S. 11. Ma v. J. L. Felix, Mrs. T. F. Hltobnrde. Mrs. H. F. Raysor. Mrs. I*. A. Burris, Mrs. Roberts Wadsworth, Mrs. S. IJ. Holtry, Mrs. R. A. Sites, Miss Daisy Fink, Mrs. 11. 11. Kuhn. Mrs. Ora Blizzard, Mrs. W. O. Miller. Miss Mary Kuhn, Miss Madeline McKee, Mrs. L. M. McKee. Miss Verna Raynolds, Miss Dora Rey nolds, rs. J. S. Reynolds. J. S. Reynolds, R. B. Wadsworth, H. F. Derlck. E. E. Roller. Thomas Yost. T. F. Hobbarde, J. R. Ewing, J. R. Miller. W. F. Felix, Harold Wadsworth, Lester Wadsworth, Har old Doede, H. F. Doede and Leland Holtry. Pine Street Juniors in Thrilling Contest Members of the Pine Street Junior Endeavor Society participated in a so cial last evening given In honor of the Reds, who sailed so fast In the Mauretania under Captain Alfred Dunlap, on a trip to Palestine, that they won the contest over the Blues with Captain Russel Wagner, In the Lusitania. The rooms were decorated in red and the following program was an nounced by Miss Catharine McFar land, who had charge of the g mes, too: Piano solo. Miss Isabella Kulp; vocal solo. Miss Mary Keeney: recita tion. Miss Olive Swelgert; "Life of Christ," written by Alfred Dunlap. a 12-year-old boy; vocal solo, Miss Mabel Maulfair; games, stereoptlcon views and refreshments. Among those present were Esther Dunlap, Helen McKelvey, Sophie Mil liken, Sara Tack, Kathryn Jacoby, Herbert Dunlap. Mary Harris, Doro thy Haas. Ethel Mummert, Emma Keeney. Myrtle Keeney, Asbury Hat lield, Grove Miller, Barton Miller, Esther Mohn, Ethel Mohn, Helen For sythe. Amy Smith, Dorothy Bates, Edna Bates. Elizabeth Hartman, Mary Fisher, Katharine Bennett, Elizabeth Dunlap, Mary Wagner, Delia Wagner, Anna Kautz, Donald McCamant. Maryland Marriages Chiefly at Hagerstown Ilagerstown, Md., Jan. 27. The wedding of Miss Nettie A. Ardlnger, a pretty young telephone operator of Willlamsport, Md., and Frederick J. Cupples. of Harrlsburg, took place Saturday evening at the parsoniage of Zlon Lutheran Church in Williams port. the ceremony being performed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. D. Upton Bair. Mr. Cupples and his bride left immediately after for Harrisburg. Miss Annie H. Lease and George, Straining, a young couple from Har risburg, were married yesterday at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church in this city by the ReV. E. K. Thomas, pastor. Miss Ellam M. Snyder, of Trever ton. Pa., and H. Frederick Klinger, of Shamokin, Pa., were united in mar riage Saturday evening in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomaa, pastor of thf First Baptist Church. Miss Emma Adams and George M. Herman, a Carlisle couple, were mar ried Saturday evening at the parson age of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. B. K. Thomas. A marriage license was issued here on Saturday to I. H. Cramer and Miss Catherine Wolf, both of Harrisburg. W. C, T. U. MOTHERS' MEETING The East Harrisburg Woman's Christian Temperance Union has ar ranged a "mothers' meeting," to be held Wednesday afternoon, January 28, at 2.30 o'clock, in the Stevens Me morial Methodist Church. All mothers are cordially invited to attend the ser vice. Students Urge Expulsion For Failure in Studies By Associated Press New Haven, Conn., Jan. 27. —A strong plea for higher scholarship re quirements in college is made by the Yale Daily News, a student publica tion to-day. It advocates the prompt expulsion from college of every stu dent who has failed in his studies. The News declares: "In the treat ment of the deficient, Yale shows too much mercy. The passing mark is within the reach of everybody not publicly confined. It is ridiculously low. Yet for not achieving either thorugh indifference or superhuman dullness, nobody is ever expelled. The dregs merely, gravitate. The ex planation of the dregs might have a beneficial effect upon those nearlng that level." Sore Throat Don'ts. When the children have sore throat, don't blister their necks with lamp oil. Don't torture them with a foul smelling Siecc of fat meat, wrapped about the neck, lon't imagine there is medical virtue in an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't believe in antiquated superstitions. A sore throat is a serious matter and ia lot to be healed by such make-believe rem jdies. The use of such methods is ;imply putting the patient to need ess torture. Use a little sore throat visdom and give them TONSILINE /,'j aid the throat will heal quickly. <3 25 cents and 60 cents. Hospital l'i ize SI.OO. All Druc"»i«t«. Dr. Wm. P. Clark DENTIST 1«10 NORTH THIRD STREET Office Hoars: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m, 2 p. in. to 5.30 p. m. Bell Phone >■ F.CNEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from Bit N. Third St. to 808 N. Second St ■ HARRISBURG t£&££fi TELEGRAPH {CELEBRATING SIXTY-FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSAR ■■■■r - ; FOUR GENERATIONS OF THE GROVE FAMILY In the picture are four (fenerations 0 f the Grove family, Including Mr. and Mrs. George H. Grove, their daughter, Mrs. Jacob A. Kunkel, grand daughter, Mrs. Archibald Burke, and great-granddaughter, little Miss Dorothy Burke. MR. AND MRS. EROVE MARRIED 61 YEARS Reunion of Their Entire Family Today at Home in New" Cumberland George K. Grove and Miss Lydia A. Nauss were married in this city Janu ary 27, 1853, by the Rev. John Wine brenner; to-day Mr. and Mrs. Grove, together with their children, grand children. great-grandchildren and friends are celebrating the sixty-first anniversary of this happy union at the Grove home in New Cumberland. Mr. Grove was 82 years of age on November 24, 1913, Mrs. Grove will be 82 February 28. Neither suffers any physical infirmity that makes life in the least burdensome; there is the happy prospect that the period of Mr. and Mrs. Groves' married life may extend to reach at least three score vears and ten ahd that the remaining years may be as tranquil and enjoy able as the sixty-one that have passed. Mr. Grove enlisted twice In the Civil war, the first time, June 23, 1863, for six months' service and again January 20, 1864, serving this time until the end of the war when he was mustered out as First Corporal. He is a member of B. F. Eisenberger Post, No. 462, G. A. R., New Cumber land. Mr. Grove is also a charter member of Lodge No. 791, I. O. O. F., of Goldsboro, having joined this order when the lodge at Goldsboro was in stituted 42 years ago. Millerstown Children at a Birthday Party MrsT Edna Simmers, of Millerstown, entertained a merry party of children Monday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday of her son, Thomas Simmers. The youngster enjoyed re freshments after games and music. In attendance were the Misses Thel ma Cox, Stella Cox, Reeda Hartzel, Rhoda Hartzel. Mildred Shenk, Paul ino Lesher, Ernestine Dift'enderfer. Ruth Steffen, Lemma Ward and Vir ginia Simmers. Robprt Knight, Vic tor D. Cox, Htiffard Ward, Oren Wag ner, Albert Lesher, Thomas Simmers, Raymond Rowe. Mrs. Simmers was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Florence Cox and Mrs. George Lesher. ROBERT BURNS* BIRTHDAY OBSERVED BY SCOTCHMEN Mr. and Mrs. James Held, of Carna tion street, entertained sons and daughters of the "Land of the This tle" last evening, in celebration of the birthday of Robert Burns, the Scottish bard. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Charters, Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, Mrs. Trotter, Mrs. Charters, Middle town; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. John Black, John Simpson, Mrs. Cochran, Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Roblna Droy er, Miss Johanna Dwyer, Miss Mar garet Morrison. Miss Bessie Black, Miss Marion Black, Miss Belle San derson, Miss Agnes Orr, Miss Louise Orr, Miss Caroline Lewis and Arthur Reid. SHOWER NEWLYWEDS WITH GIFTS FOR HOUSEKEEPING Mrs. John E. Crlswell, of 551 Wood bines street, gave a kitchen shower last night for her sister, Mrs. John Stewart Weaver, a recent bride. Useful gifts for the new house keeper were presented, and a social evening followed. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. William Grove, Mr. and Mrs. John Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Crls well, Miss Caroline Grove, Miss Kate Staly, Miss Caroline Shultz, Miss Ma bel Weaver, Charles Wilson, J. Clyde Keel and Harry Gable. STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI MEET There will be an important meeting of the Harrisburg Alumni Association of the Pennsylvania State College at the headquarters of the Engineers' Society Wednesday evening, January 28, at 8 o'clock. A cablegram from China to Mr. %nd Mrs. Abram L. Groff of Old Orchard, has just arrived, telling that Mr. and Mrs. George Weidman Groff, of the Canton Christian college, announce the birth of a son, John Howry Groff. Mrs. Groff was formerly Miss Eva Brlnser, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Langenheim, of 1510 South Twelfth street, an nounce the birth of a son, Monday, January 26, 1914. Mrs. Langenheim was formerly Miss Agnes Lawaon, of Brookline, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goodman, of 2036 Susquehanna street, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Haberstroh Goodman, Wednesday, January 14, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Klmmel, of 553 Camp street, announce the birth of twin daughters, Charlotte Louise and Kathryn Jeanette Klmmel, Sunday, December 28, 1918. Girls of Bowman & Co. Surprise Miss Krause Some of the girls of Bowman & Co. gave a birthday surprise last evening to Miss Anna Krause at her home In Dauphin street. Contests, music and games were followed by refreshments. The merrymakers Included Misses Anna Krause, Luella Gingrich, F.flle Herr. Gertrude StoulTer, Winifred Bo denhorn, Nlra Gross, Jean Llwliten berger, Esther Arch. Ida Sowers. Mollie Walters, Blanche Reese, Hilda Shaffer, Nancy Basch, Anna Blough, Bertha Phllabaum. Gertrude Dunn, Cecilia Suter and Naomi Adams. ATTENDS COLLEGE DANCE Miss Constance Ferriday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Reeder Ferriday, 1617 North Front street, has returned from Easton, whero she attended the midwinter assembly at Lafayette College. Mrs. Harry B. Kercher, of Palmyra, is spending a few days with Mrs. Earl ■T. DeWald, of 133 Evergreen street. SAILING FOB BERMUDA Mrs. George Alfred Forman, of Buf falo, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. John Barr McAlister. left unexpectedly for home to-day. Mrs. Forman. with her husband and little son, sail for Ber muda early in February. WINTERDALE Municipal band and orchestra every Tuesday evening. Band and orchestra Thursday evenings. Ten-piece orches tra Saturday evenings. Advertise ment. c Ptadam& Iseie lh +sseauty Lesson* LESSON IX—PART 111. THE PRESENT FASHIONS —ARB THEY BECOMING TO THE AVERAGE WOMAN? Physical Demands of the New Modes. To properly and attractively wear the new fashions the physical charms must be considerable. These gowns are not made for careless and indiffer ent dressers. Women now must look sharply after their demerits and heavy or awkward figures, discolored and lined throats must either be reformed or these fashions avoided. If figures are too stout, or if the movements of the body are growing stiff or heavy, physical exercises must be taken up to correct these faults. The collarless gown demands a good throat line; the long, thin sleeves that many of tha French models show emphasize the at tractiveness of a beautiful hand, or point out the deficiencies of a badly cared for one. Draped skirts, whether they are split or not, only appear to advantage if the carriage is graceful. The walk must be considered. In short, these fashions are designed for a certain type and can only be worn to ad -1 vantage when that type is in a meas ure suggested. How Fashions Originate, All important changes in fashions are born in Paris. They may be changed and adapted to suit the wom en of various countries, but they orig inate in France, the meeting point of the big dress artists of the world. French women are very quick to adopt new ideas, and, when designing the new models, the dressmakers have in mind certain French beauties, that happen at that time to be much talked of, some of them on the stage and ■ome in society. They look to these women to diplay the new ideas to per fection. For many years Cecile Sorel, a welt known actress and famous beauty, had a strong influence on French fash ions. Mademoiselle Sorel is a large, handsome woman, not young, who shows off sumptuous gowns to great advantage. A new type of beauty, however, has now arisen—a spineless, corsetless, unconventional type, what the French call the gamine, which lit erally means the street girl. This is not so high a type of beauty as Made moiselle Sorel's, and the fashions for which it is responsible are justly called "freak styles." However, in transplanting them to America and for the use of refined women these gowns have been divested of much of their vulgarity. CjX/ JANUARY 27,1914. ■ ' 1 W. % B. &W. 1 W.< B.&W. January Clearance Sale Balance of Winter Suits, Coats, Dresses, Evening Coat Wraps, Etc., Marked at Clearance Prices New Spring Suits and Model Dresses Just received this morning—an exclusive line of dresses, in cluding models of the NEW BUSTLE GOWN. Spring suit ideas made up in winter materials —broadcloth and fancy cloths—to sell at a price $1 7.50 to $30.00 10 PER CENT. REDUCTIONS ON ALL FURS—special showing of natural mink muffs and scarfs. REMEMBER THE ANNEX FOR VALUES Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street 311 Walnut Street Gompers Will Address United Mine Workers By Associated Press Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 27. —Sam- uel Gompers, president of the Am erican Federation of Labor, will ar rive in Indianapolis Thursday morn ing: and speak before the convention of United Mine Workers of America, according to the announcement made by President John P. White to-day. President Gompers will explain the action of the executive council of the federation in connection with charges made in the convention yesterday by Charles H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, that if the copper strike In Michigan is lost, it will be due entirely to the inactiv ity of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Gompers was asked to appear before the miners by vote of the convention. FISHING SCHOONER MINKS FOLLOWING COLLISION By Associated Press Boston, Maes., Jan. 27.—The Boston fishing schooner Oliver F. I-lutchins sank in the harbor early to-day two minutes after she had been run down by the steamer George A. Hibbard, owned by the city of Boston. Cap tain Merton P. Hutchins and five of the crew jumped to the steamer's deck. The other eleven men aboard, who were in the cabin when the crash came, hurriedly launched lifeboats, from which they were later rescued by the Hibbard. SIX WEEKS OF FOREIGN TRAVEL Mr. and Mrs. Walter P, Maguire, of 5 South Front street, will leave on Friday for New York to sail Satur day for a six weeks' trip abroad. They will tour southern Europe, visiting among other points, London, Paris, Naples and Algiers. A Visit Here Is All That Stands Between You and Price Economy Once you come here and acquaint yourself with the extent to which your money will work, we won't have to worry about your future patronage. The specials we provide for to-morrow afford an excellent opportunity to acquaint yourself with the bigger values of this store. Girls' best French serge, all wool Special morning sales up to 1 dresses. sizes to 14 years, worth up p. m, women's Sc stocking to $5.00. QQ feet, pair <(fiC Wednesday Wednesday special, morning Furs, muffs and scarfs. Now is sales up to 1 p. m., ladies' all silk your time to save money, black and messaline shirtwaists, io brown French coney fur sets, worth $3 each «Pl.lO worth up to $lO. tfjC ye Special extra, morning sales up Wednesday «-» to 1 p. m., men's fleece ribbed un- Black Siberian wolf sets, worth dershlrts and Q-l $12.50 per set. QQ drawers, each wool astrakhan panama dress skirts. Wednesday, gloves, worth 35c Off- i e9B than half _ Q to 50c, pair value, each • «/C Men's full sizes wool Jersey Wednesday, women's house sweaters, up to size 44, worth up dresses, prefect fitting, first qual to SI.OO. Wednes- JQ- ltyi worth J day special. .......... $1.50. Each DJ#C Newest colors, full size, bed com- Wool dress skirts, newest de forts, all hned, with hest whito signs, colors and black, all wool, cotton, worth up to $5,00 each. wor th $4.00 to $4.50 dfl QQ Here several kinds, each each Wednesday iplwO An qq