4 LADIES' BAZAAR The Closing Days of Oor Clearance Sale » Presents Many Worthwhile Offerings While, of course, stocks lwvc been greatly depleted during our clearance sale, odd lots of garment* tliat we Itave been able to pick up from manufacturers at ridiculously low prices luvve been entered In the event, as a result of which there are many choice articles to be picked up. It will pay you to couie here now and profit by the drastic reductions. SUITS $12.9S value S.V9B *16.00 value $8.98 $23.50 value SIO.OB $25.00 value $10.98 $36.00 value $17.08 DRESSES $6.00 value $3.08 $10.98 value . . .$5.98 $12.98 value $5.98 * ™ \ Friday Special HUMAN HAIR BRAIDS Braids of all lengths and shades to match any hair. Orig inal price tickets remain on each article and to-morrow you have the privilege of purchasing any braid you wish at just a third less than the price marked thereon. BRASSIERES of all kinds In nainsook and other materials, all-over em broidery and lace trimmings, 49c up Waists, Skirts, Underwear, etc., at equal reductions. ■NT 10-12 S. Fourth Street 10-12*^i Free Entertainment For School Children A free entertainment for the school children of the city on "Plant and Animal Life In Pennsylvania" with Btereopticon slides, will be held at the Technical High school Friday evening, February 9, at 8 o'clock. All teach ers and pupils of the grammar and high schools, with their parents and friends are cordially invited to attend. The educational department of the Harrlsburg Civic Club is arranging the entertainment. " The Quality OFFERS Economizing Opportunities to Busy Friday A timely offering. Ladies' me-J I.arge «ize tube Sa-Mo dental dinni weight wool union suits of paste: regularly l»c, bnt to close the celebrated Luzerne make, the' out will sell special Fridav at each best for the price that can be had. | ' ' "JL Warranted not to shrink. They Oy* eome in high neck, long sleeves. ankle length, and high neck, elbow „- - , ~ ... sleeves, ankle length, also high ri,"j|,i-„ tl * sscs ,. an< ' neck, elbow sleeve* and knee , < if„! ver> " "nest length Our regular $1.25 suits are , 'V S J^',, a , ,le ' out °J 6t}le ; very special for Friday at . CXf. garments, and I '*'' very serviceable. Were formerly values up to $20.00. For Friday's c ' s P«"*al they will be sold at the low Special lot of Koyal Worcester price of, each . o>l oe corsets Just rc<-eived from the fac- «pJL.*#O tory. Kxtra lonp skirt, free hip bone and made for the average lig- ~ . ure; made of tine quality eoutil, , es il . Misses Suds that nicely trimmed and luive six hose P* 5" . . u P"t°-tlie-mlniite supporters. These are a very good i ' „ ' \, e 01111 easily $2.00 value, and will be sold Fri- , of .£ ,nc H, ®»«rtals. day special at. each Sl.l 5 £ $0 # g§ Indies' nainsook nightgowns, low j One special lot of Ladies' Waists, neck and short sleeves, beautifully with high necks and long sleeves' trimmed with embroidery and tor- made of high grade barred lawn', chon lace. In sizes of 15, 16 and Regular 75c values. Special for 17. A good SI.OO value. Special Friday, each qoj. for Friday at, each ""v Handsome lot of Ladies' Waists, Ladies' Duplex Gloves, in white. | llna embroidered back with one pearl odds and ends «r n«' button; good serviceable glove and Snccial I'riilat" washable, too. Are SI.OO quality. Sl,Ctial 1 nda> at ' cach $1.98 Special Friday, pair T~)C - ' ! Wool comfortables, double and three-quarter bed sizes, filled with All our Marabou scarfs and elean, sanatlzed, pure, lamb's wool, capes are special for Friday at, a "d covered with silkoline in floral OXE-THIRD OFF. ! patterns. Special for Friday, regu- Tvvo oxl2 SmjTtia Rugs, guar- lar SI.OO value double bed size at, antecd all-wool—only two left; each $3.19 were $32.50, but to clean up the lot $3.50 value, three-quarter or single will sell these special Friday at ! •***• at, each $2 89 only M<lf» 1 1 Gray blankets, good and warm, double bed size, made of clean Shirtwaist boxes; all sizes. To staple cotton yarns, have pretty sell these before inventory will ' K , ,r '' < ' r ?- ' very good value at make an unusually low price, be- • arc special for Friday at, cause they are slightly shopworn. ,H * r ' r 85V* Must bo seen to fully appreciate ' a > and white linen Toweling u ' with neat borders, made of clean linen yarns, a real good serviceable One cellarette of golden oak with i tow eling for liand or tea towels. A lock and key. .Made by Furguson C£s" ,ar a yard value. Special Bros, which means a high grade Fr >oay at, a yard Ot/ a quality. Was $7.00. Special Fri-1 0 /-* V *** at .$3.50 resser and Buffet Scarfs, 18x51 I size, have lace edge and insertion. White lace curtains, 3 yards long a,°Wh Va,U6 ' Spectal and 45 Inches wide.. A good, well 1 **-±(p made curtain of new and up-to- date design. Only a lindted num. Large all-over aprons made of ber left- Were $1.50. Are special l >est giiigluuns, regular prices were for Friday at, a pair $1 0 ()() r,oc - s l )c< lal for Friday at ■■ »«■ <*«« .«» day special at 100 I " 440 , " Feather pillows, guaranteed A collection of fancy braids and odorless and dustless; regular dress trimmings In short lengths; price SI.OO, but special Friday at a formerly were to 50c a yard, real bargain price of .... 70/, are now special for Friday at, a 4 \9ip and 100 j 45-Inch bleached pillow casing „ „ ~ . , . medium weight and even thread. . PO«u»d ean of violet bouquet good quality. Regular price 14c. tolcum powder. Regularly 13c. Special Tor Friday at, a yard Specl,u for 70} 9/ 2 0 L. W. COOK THURSDAY EVENING, " COATS SIO.OO value $5.98 $12.00 value $6.98 SIB.OO value $9.98 $27.50 value $12.98 $35.00 value $15.98 r \ FURS $18.98 value $9.98 $12.00 value $7.98 $25.00 value $14.98 \ r \ Friday Special SERGE DRESSES A special purchase of all-wool serge dresses in a variety of oolors, new models; worth $6. Special Friday, $3.98 TANGO CORSETS The new Tango corset, bust less model; worth $1.50. Here, 98c mmmm* MISS WOLFE IS HOSTESS Miss Pearl Wolfe, of Tenth street, delightfully entertained at cards last evening In honor of Miss Mildred Plack. A buffet supper «f ten covers followed the play. Mrs. Jack Beck entertained at cards Wednesday evening at her residence with Mrs. Guy 8. Vogt and Mrs. Levi Tittle winners of prises In games of Five Hundred. Percy Vinton Ritter, of North Sixth street, is spending several davs in Washington, D. C. William Chattaway, of Capital street, is visiting his parents at Pitts burgh for several days. yeftS€»DAb%g96^bff THE WEDNESDAY CLUB PRESENTS ARTISTS Rime Antoinette Sznmowska, Pi. aniite, at Fahnestock Hall, Tuesday Evening, Feb. 3 The Wednesday Club has been for tunate In securing Mme. Antoinette Szumowska, a Russian planlste, for the artist's concert of the club to bet held at Fahnestock hall next Tuesday evening. February 3. at 8.15 o'clock. A talented musician of the city writes the Telegraph to call the at tention of all music lovers to this re cital: "Having had the honor of a long personal acquaintance with Mme. Szumowska and being: familiar with her many musical triumphs, I can safely predict that those who attend the recital at Fahnestock hall will be well repaid. The natural talents that asserted themselves In Mme. Szum owska as a child in Warsaw were de veloped to a wonderful degree under the tutelage of some of the world's greatest the celebrated Pad erewski having tutored her for five years after being attracted by the girl's extraordinary talent. "Mme. Szumowska has been In con cert work for some time, meeting the very highest success and her name announced In connection with any musical event throughout New Eng land, where she Is especial}' known, is sufficient endorsement of merit to attract real musicians and audiences from the most exclusive music circles. She has a most pleasing per sonality, is a fluent linguist, and a delightful entertainer. Musical Har rlsburg should be well represented at the local recital." On the program with Mme. Ssum owska will appear Miss Saas, of Philadelphia, a soprano singer of more than local celebrity. Miss Saas will sing three groups of songs, the first comprising German Lieder; Eng lish and American songs are in the second -group and third will be Rus sian, German, English and French members. This concert is free to all classes of members of the Wednesday club. The general public may attend by the payment of one dollar. Surprise Paul Holler at His Camp Hill Home A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Holler. Camp Hill, for their son, Paul Holler. The evening passed pleasantly with games and music, and after refresh ments several of the guests gave in formal talks. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Holler, the Misses Gertrude Holler, Helen Smith, Kathryn Smith, Pearl Sadler, Ruth Straup, Kathryn Taylor, Esther Reed, Helen Levic, Kathryn Askiu, Nellie McCoy, Sara Frownfelter, Vesta Hivner, Margaret Wallace, Gertrude Westen. Melvina Goodrich, Lillian Bernheisel and Vio let Champion: Paul Holler, Lester Holler, Karl Beck, Wilbur Philabaum, Albert Langletz. Loy Hempt. John Border, Charles Westfall, Wilmot Kapp. Lear Forney, George Oyster and Earl Holler. Mrs. John Fox Hostess at an Afternoon Tea Another of the week's social events in compliment to Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham was the afternoon tea to-day with Mrs. John E. Fox, hostess, at her residence, 223 North Front street. The rooms were bright with Spring blossoms and tea table was graced by an artistic arrangement of sweet peas and narcissus with maidenhair fern. Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel poured chocolate and Miss Jennie Dull pre sided over the tea cups. Assisting were Mrs. Edgar Z. Wallower, Mrs. Herbert Lloyd Thomas. Mrs. William Baird McCaleb, Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Miss Elise Haldeman and Miss Anne McCormick. J. EDMUND SKIFF TO SING VARIED PROGRAM OF SONGS J. Edmund Skiff, a well-known singer and teacher, will give his an nual recital of German, French, Old English and American songs in Fahnestock hall, Monday evening, February 23. Mr. Skiff will give the same program at Carhegie Hall, Pitts burgh, Friday evening, February 27. WINTERDALE Municipal band and orchestra every Tuesday evening. Band and orchestra Thursday evenings. Ten-piece orches tra Saturday evenings. Advertise ment. » Bowman's Hair Goods Department is completely appointed and car ries at all times a full range of shades in switches and other hair goods. An expert is in charge and will be pleased to render service to you—in matching and aiding In selecting hair best adapted to your requirements. The Hair Goods Department is a permanent department in the store and is gaining a large and discriminating clientele. CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. rOUNOiO 1871 mg mmwwuM •owum WHMWHI rroac O-O Nose pieces like above cut for $1.50 Worth $3.50 Gold filled frame and spherical lenses for reading and sewing. SI.OO Worth $3.50 This offer Is for this week only. Eyes examined by Oculist and Opto mertrist. NATIONAL OPTICAL CO. 34 N. Third Street Over Footer's Store, Near Post Office HARRISBURG frfSjftl TELEGRAPH WED THIS MORNING AT ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL I vf* »SH^l via WHBBI .^^^^^^BinEilßtattiMilHll : a MR. AND MRS. EDWARD P. GOUGH MISS ELLA EHIWGER BRIDE THIS MORNING Marries Edward P. Gough at 9 O'clock in St. Patrick's Cathedral The marriage of Miss Ella Gene vieve Ettinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ettinger, of 122 Cal der street, to Edward P. Gough, a for mer resident of London, England, was a pretty, early morning event, solem nized at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick"s Ca thedral, State street, by the Rev. Father T. B. Johnson. Palms and ferns formed the decora tions, and the wedding marches were played by Miss Anna Wolz, who gave the "Bridal Chrous" from Lohengrin as a processional and the Mendelssohn "Wedding March" as a recessional for the bridal party. The bride wore a suit of dark blue velvet of stylish cut, and a blue velvet hat, with white plumes. Her corsage bouquet was of valley lilies. Mrs. F. Anthony Glaser, of Steelton, a recent bride, was matron of honor for her sister, wearing a handsome velvet costume with hat to harmonize, and a corsage bouquet of tiny pink rosebuds. F. Anthony Glas er was best man. Following the service, a wedding breakfast was served to the imme diate families and the bridal party, at the bride's home, 122 Calder street. The wedding journey will include Pittsburgh, Canada and Buffalo, end ing with a residence at 322 Lewis street, Riverside, their newly furnish ed home. Mrs. Gough is an attractive young woman of the West End, and was formerly with the Elliott-Fisher Company. Mr. Gough is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. Souvenir Librettos For "The Lost Princess" The final rehearsal of "The Lost Princess 80-Peep," in which nearly 300 Harrisburg singers and actors are cast, is being held this afternoon at the Majestic. All the footlights are on, the orchestra is in the pit, the cur tain will rise and fall and every de tail will be carried out in the life be hind the scenes. Each group has its own dressing room, where a chaperone looks over all. A regular "call boy" makes the rounds and every individual eagerly awaits his cue in the wings. All re hearsals have been' conducted to the end that no one prompts or sends in a group. The chaperones' whole re sponsibility being to keep quiet. Mrs. Lake says "There is not a child in this opera that does not know as much about the whole as I do. In fact my success is achieved by placing the re sponsibility on their shoulders, as you kno'w I am not even on the stage dur ing performances." No encores are permitted. A splen did advance sale of seats is recorded, but there are still good seats to be had for each performance. The curtain will rise promptly at 8.15. No one seated during the act. Carriage calls for 10.30. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE Miss Carrie G. Roberts, of this city, and Lester B. Lowe, of Steelton, were married last evening by the Rev. Dr. Jay C. Fornerook at the parsonage of the Maclay Street Church of God, 21 4S North Sixth street. After a fort night's trip to Richmond and other Virginia cities Mr. and Mrs. Lowe will reside at 1836 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Imbrie an nounce the birth of a daughter, Eliz abeth Imbrie, Wednesday. January 21, 1914, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, 106 South street. Mrs. Imbrie was formerly Miss Mar- I garet Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Guiles Flower, of 1824 State street, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Dunbar Flower, "Wednesday, January 28, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Johnson, of North Nineteenth street, announce the birth of a son. Robert Woods Johnson, Wednesday, January 28, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eymon, of 1425 Zarker street, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Eymon, Jr., Tues day, January 23, 1914. Mrs. Eymon was Miss Blanche Mumma prior to her marriage. f {Other Personals on Page 9 J Miss Carrie Zimmerman to Wed Wm. A. Cookerly During the surprise party arranged by Mr. and Mrs. "W. W. Zimmerman, of Camp Hill, for their daughter, MIBS Edith Zimmerman, they announced the engagement of their eldest daugh ter, Miss Carrie R. Zimmerman, to William A. Cookerly. The marriage will be an early Spring event, and many pre-nuptial showers are being planned for the bride-elect. Miss Zimmerman, a former resident of the West End, has been connected for several years with the West Shore Express Company. Mr. Cookerly is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and a son of Mrs. Emma Cookerly, of New Cumberland. The guests at last evening's festivi ties were Miss Georgia Cox, of York; Miss Grace Heffleman, Miss Mamie Weber, Miss Florence Urich, Miss Anna Cookerly, Miss Grace Ditlow, Mrs. Emma Cookerly, Miss Carrie R. Zimmerman, Miss Edith Zimmer man, Paul Relff, G. A. Fulton, Har risburg; Edgar Shelly, Fred Cookerly, Harry Prowell, William A. Cookerly, Harry Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman. Miss Emma Ebersole's Birthday Celebration Among the guests enjoying games and a buffet supper at the birthday party for Miss Emma Ebersole, daugh ter of Mrs. Mary E. Ebersole, were: The Misses Florence Keller, Ethel Bell, Esther Wlmer, May Rine, Pearl Raudebaugh, Grace Koliler and Emma Ebersole, of Harrisburg; Korean Wag ner and Maud Still, of Enhaut; Daisy Marks, Esther Raver, Mary Vaughan, Anna Marks and Margaret Haines, of Steelton; Paul Sprout, George L. Hocker, George Oaler, Paul Gimm, Ralph Arnold, L. Osier and Oliri Gimm of Harrisburg; John Brant, of Pax tang; Lea Pugh, Joe Gaustin, Oval Biedel, of Steelton, and Ralph Coop er, of Enhaut; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sprout, Mrs. Mary Ebersole. Miss Rebecca Zeigler, of this city, has gone to Newport to make her future home. Mrs. Henry T. Price, of New York, is visiting Miss Patschke, at 2228 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Brown, of 2228 North Second street, have moved to Lebanon. Claude Robbins, of 2016 Green street, has left for a business trip to Mahonoy City. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Young of Pen brook, have removed to Philadelphia. DULL THROBBING OR VIOLENTJEAD ACHES Don't Suffer! Get a 10-cent Package of Dr. James' Headache Powders Now You take a Dr. James Headache Powder and In just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and distress vanishes. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders—then there will be no disap pointment.—Advertisement. "DANCES'' Taught at WINTERDALE ACADEMY: REAL TANGO WALK Espenita MURIOE TANGO Peerless CASTLE WALK Dutch Ski-Bo ONE STEP Rye Waltz BOSTON Schottlsh GRAPE VINE Two Step QUEEN SOHOTTISH Newport HESITATION DIP Waltz Private lessons every afternoon. 1.30 to 5.30. Class lessons Tuesday and Thurs day evenings, before regular dance, 7 to 8. Prof. Earle C. Neagley Assisted by II J. Illnkaun Dr. Wm. P. Clark DENTIST 1610 NORTH THIRD STREET Office Honrs: 9 a. ni. to 1 p. m. 2 p. ni. to 5.30 p. in. Bell Pboue V— I—————————.^ F. C NEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from SIX N. Third St. to 908 N. Second St. i JAN.UARY 29, 1914. WB. &W. f W.. B. &W. PRE-INVENTORY SALE Friday, Saturday and Monday The only three selling days before inventory. We are de termined to make these three record breakers—and turn this stock upside down, and force it into your homes at unusual prices—in addition to our own regular stocks. Our buyers and assistant buyers from our three stbrcs made a special trip to New York and cleaned up lots of Suits, high grade Gowns. Taffeta and Wool Crepe Dresses, etc. A more detailed add in to-morrow evening's papers. In the meantime many new lot purchases went on sale to-day and the entire purchases and regular stock will be on sale Friday morn ing. Come-get first picking. Witmer, Bair Witmer, Bair & Witmer & Witmer Main Store AININ EX CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY? ~ CHS TONIGHT! —DIME A BOX No odds how bad your liver, stom arh or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort able you are from constipation, Indi cation, biliousness and sluggish intes tines—you always (jet the desired re sults with Cascarets. They end the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy ' L HHIlb. 10 CENTS! ARETS WORK WHILE VDU SLEEP. MUSIC, CARDS AND DANCING • MAKE UP HAPPY EVENING The birthday of Miss Fannie Wheel er was enjoyably spent at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Sawyer, 1153 Derry street, last night. A dinner of twelve covers was served at 6 o'clock and the evening was spent in music, cards and dancing. Later in the evening a supper was served to the following guests: Mrs. Gertrude Albright, Mr. *ind Mrs. Mer vin Lackey, Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Saw ADELPHIA HOTEL CO.. DAVID B. PRO VAN. MANAGING DHHCTO* 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. Ross K. Bergstresser, Director of Men's Chorus. COME AND BRING A FRIEND The Columbus Ladies 9 Cafe NOONDAY CLUB LUNCHEON 11.30 to 2 p. m. » 40c SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 6.00 to 9.00 p. m. 75c COLUMBUS STRING ORCHESTRA, 6.30 to 7.30 Sundays, 6 to 8 p. tn. A service at all hours. Souvenirs to ladies, Mondays and Fridays. - D.n..oi, e J stomach. They cleanse your LIVJr and Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases and constipated matter which Is pro ducing the misery. A Casearet to night will straighten you out by morning—a IQ-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular, and you feel cheerful and bully for months. yer, Miss Fannie Wheeler, Miss Ethel Lackey, Miss Dessle Albright, Miss Frances Sawyer, Alice Albright, Paul Albright, Earnest Albright, Harry Lackey and George Albright. WILL VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hench, of 614 North Second street, have gone to Connellsvllle, Pa., to visit their daugh ter. Miss Louise Hench, who is teach ing domestic science In tho Connells vllle public schools.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers