her* tot alome because prices are lower, tat beeaoaa qualltlea are J=anr=ini=cin
oThis Week B
i Merchandise f
i
and L I
1 DRESSMAKERS I HOUSE SEWERS! | ( Special in ' I
I Much of interest to you in LADIES' NECKWEAR n
OUR GREAT NOTION SALE ££ JSbot 2 ucc |
and Dutch Collars 2So n
jj You will And here all the little needs for your
|1 early Spring; tenlnx consisting of Threads But-
R tons Braids Tapes Dress Shields Hooks
H and Byes Snaps Pins Collar Supporters \ I
□ TMmbiea ete. Odd Lots of Merchandise at Big Q
111 At Unusually Low Prices . % 111
[]] I Reductions in Our Dry Goods Department [lj
I 2Sc Curtain Scrlma. 25c Brocaded Repa In rn
r -v white and ecru, with plain colors lSVic
EXTRAORDINARY BIG SPECIAL 3f r ured " n « l oolor " l 1
I WEDNESDAY ONLY 3 <,-i h Crep . Jg. ,^.,-.^5
] One lot of 5.000 yards of ST. GALL EMBROID- and green ' vlj|2lf
EKY, widths from 10 to 27 Inches, and ALL-OVER _ „ I ;" f .
UJ EMBROIDERY, values 15c to 25ci Wcdnesdny only. 25c Light Colored Re Ps ;» d Suitings,
13 cholca, lOc vard Satin Stripe \ ollcs, UH' to 25c value, «14c Q
e **v j«™ Swisses and Snow Flake Lot Scrub Mops Bci m
(MOW ON DISPLAV IN OUR WINDOW) Fancies 12Uc 2 for 5c
II > V __J J
0 Q
1 ah the latest Ilc to 25c Department Store -- I
I " books In our civ- I
j popular music, Where Every Day Is Bargain Day cmatm* library. J
| 10 * i 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse ' Day . |
mr=====inr=====inr===inr===lßl^^sa[^=3Bi:^^3l!]u===Jt====jaL==ut3[B=jac==i[3l^^3n[^^S]E]t^^=] nt r: = —nn
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE
OPTICIANS
And Specialize On Exam
ining Eyes Only and Mak
ing Proper Glasses.
We make glasses
that you can read the JgK
finest print or thread oh'
tho finest needle In |Ss
Gold Filled Frame
AS LOW AS***- -
Ijensee Duplicated on
Short Notice. Eyes JuL
Examined Free. No
Drope used
RUBIN * RUBIN
Harrlslivrr EfMitflit Ppeelallnts*
320 Market St., Second Floor. I
Bell Phone 2OIOW.
Open Wei, and Sat. Evenlmg».
ISEK VS AND SEE BFTTTKR)
GET AN
Atomizer
That Works
s"or either medicinal or toilet
purposes you want your atomizer
to "atomize" properly.
These are the kinds of atomizers
we sell.
When used with solutions for
spraying the nose or throat they
cover the most delicate and inner
most membranes thoroughly and
reach the almost inaccessible pas
sages.
Forney's Drug Store
426 MARKET STREET
i wherever you are."
LADIES' HAIR GOODS^
Made to Order
from your own hair combings
at reasonable prices.
MISS M. H. SUNDAY
202 Chestnut street
f
Guaranteed
BUNION& S
Haves alaoat
Inatantly JJ,
GOftQAI* REXAIjL STOHBS
!• W- «rt St.—fr»L K. K. biatloa
Colonial Davenport
SPECIAL OFFER!
H E £V". a Pi f c ® furniture fully up to the Goldsmith standard that
kind to 'SfprfcSd ° prevailing sentiment that a store of this
t&X&KMs ShK de * '" u lh « ""»««•»'
P°RVC R E $47.50 de ' n n im
VISITORS WELCOME TO MAKE COMPARISONS
jjoseph (gotftsmith
204 Walnnl 2C9 Locust SI.
MONDAY EVENING,
I \TjLI SORTS OF BAKERY
OX SAI/E FOR SUFFRAGE
i HThe cake sale to be given Tues-
I day lor the benefit of the Central
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso
ciation, will be held at 210 North
Second street. It will last all flay and
evening.
Not only cakes, but homemade
bread, rolls, jellies, preserves, canned
; fruit, and candies will be sold. Prices
will be reasonable, and every one is in
' vited to go and buy and also to do
i nate something homemade for the
sale.
EN GAG EM ENT AX N OUNCE!)
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tyson Simpson, of
207 North Fourth street, announce
' the engagement of their daughter,
! Miss Jeanelte M. Simpson, to John W.
j Hook, of Coatesville. The marriage
I will be an early Spring event.
GUESTS OF MISS CRAIGHEAD
I Miss Bebacca Craighead entertained
ian embroidery club Saturday after
noon at her home, 206 Harris street.
Those present were Mrs. Harper
j Spong, Mrs. Karl Richards, Mrs.
| Frank G. Fahnestock, Mrs. William
I Hicks, Mrs. Robert Brntten, Mrs.
i James PofCenberger, Miss Nancy Stu
lart, Miss Helen Bowers, Miss Edna
| Bowers, Miss Bebecca Craighead.
Sore Throat
I neglected, may develop into seri
ous ailmeiits. ltemovt the inflam
mation with
SLOANS
LINIMENT
which easily conquers croup,
asthma, tonsilltis, and other
troubles of the throat and chest.
Mrs. L. N. Bragdon, Sorrento, Mc.,
writes: ' Knc lotted find 25 cents, tor
which send bottle of Sloan's Liniment,
which is the only thins I can set to
stop sore throat tor me. It also works
wonderfully on my flesh, stopping
pains of all kinds."
At all dealers. Price 28c., 60c. 4 SI.OO
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc, Boston, Mass.
BBBBBBnnMHI
iisßum r
GOIIIO IIP LIODER
Walter S. Buck Makes Good at
Scranton; Leader in Y. M.
C. A. Campaign •
B|H§> J JBB
EH» mH|
WAL.TKK 3. BUCK
In the whirlwind membership cam
paign held last week at Bcranton by
the Young Men's Christian Association
of that city one of the ablest leaders
in the work to get new blood into the
association was Walter 8. Buck, for
merly of Harrlsburg.
Mr. Buck had charge of Division A
of the campaign workers and he suc
ceeded in rounding up 696 of the 1,776
members procured during the cam
paign, or 186 more than any other
division.
Mr. Buck is the son of Chester
Buck, of Camp Hill, and his success
has been quite notable In Scranton,
where he is general agent for the Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. Young Buck was graduated
from the Central high school, this
city, and from Lehigh University. At
the age of 2 2 he was appointed local
agent for the Connecticut company at
Pottsville, Pa. Eight months later he
was transferred to Scranton. Last
year Buck, who is now thirty, broke
all previous business records at Scran
ton by writing more than half a
million insurance for his firm.
Several years ago Mr. Buck married
a Harrisburg girl, Miss Amelia Stuart
Weakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Weakley.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton entertained
a few friends at bridge at her home,
Derry street and Rutherford lane, this
afternoon, In honor of Miss Hefle
bower, of Baltimore, who Is the guest
of Mrt. John J. Moffltt.
LITTLE LAD RECEIVES
GIFT OF AN OLD CLOCK
Among the gifts sent to little Cal
vin Groover, of 2633 North Sixth
street, yesterday, on his sixth birth
day, was a clock 250 years old, be
longing to the Groover family for
seven generations.
The timepiece is of excellent work
manship; the works are of intricate
handmade gears and brass work. The
hands have a curious shape and the
dial is equipped with a month calen
dar. The frame and body is of dark
walnut.
The clock bears the date 1663 and
has been In the family's possession
since its manufacture in Germany. It
was originally owned by an ancestor
of Mrs. Hannah Groover, of Trenton,
N. J., grandmother of the boy, named
Singafoose, and was sent to this coun
try from the Fatherland about 100
hundred years ago and- kept at her
home in New Jersey. She has just
had the clock repaired and cleaned.
Mrs. Chauncey Thorpe, of 16 35
Market street, gave a smull card
party on Saturday evening.
' Miss Sanders, of St. Paul, Minn.,
who spent the week-end with Mrs!
Henry L. Rittenhouse, 917 North
Seventeenth street, left yesterday for
Pinehurst, N. C.
Miss C. Mabel Dobbs, of 230 Hum
mel street, has returned home after
spending the wek-end in Philadelphia
Mrs. W. Orville Hickok and chil
dren are home aftre a short stap in
Williams port.
•Viss Alice R. Eaton, City Librarian
is spending a month In Lullsiana.
Mrs. Charles E. Penny has returned
to her home. 805 North Fifteenth
street, from N\v York city.
HARR7SBURG TELEGRAPH
iSgeftseMfc^e«Atoil
MODERN OPERA STUDY
BY CAMP HILL CLUB
Interesting Program Prepared by
Musicians of Town Across
the River
The Camp Hill Music Club, continu
ing the study prepared by Professor
Frederic C. Martin, will give the fol
lowing program at a regular meeting
to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in
the High School building:
Paper on "Modern Opera," Mrs.
Henry Shetron; vocal solo. "I Dreamt
I Dwelt in Marble Halls," from "Bo
hemian Girl," Mrs. Gert W. Ensign;
"Gavotte." from "Mignon," Mrs.
Bauscher and Mrs. Lebo; "Barca
rolle," from "Tales of Hoffman," Mrs.
Kent Gilbert and Mrs. Edward O!
Pardoe; overture from "Carmen,"
M.ss Nlcolls and Mrs. Kehr; vocal
solo. "Ave Maria," sung to the "Inter
mezzo" of "Cavallerl Rusticana,"
Mrs. Charles W. Hardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Tripp Hosts
For Cleveland Guests
The handsomely-appointed supper
bridge given Saturday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Tripp at their
residence, 113 South Front street, was
in compliment to their house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Muneon Havens, of
Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Havens is sec
retary of the Cleveland Chamber of
Commerce, and made an address be
fore the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce Saturday noon.
Baskets of primroses and garlands
of Southern smilax adorned the din
ingroom and the table flowers were
pink roses with tiny electrics hidden
in flower shades.
In the parti" were the Governor and
Mrs. Tener, Mr. and Mrs. William
Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. William
Baird McCaleb, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Z. Wallower, Dr. and Mrs. John Oens
lager, Miss Letitia Brady, Lyman D.
Gilbert. Dr. Henry M. Stine, Hender
son Gilbert.
Gettysburg Music Clubs
in Concert This Evening
The combined Glee and Musical
Clubs of Gettysburg College, giving a
concert this evening at Fahnestock
Hall, will be greeted by a large audi
ence, as they are. most popular in this
city. The program is an attractive
one.
The event is in charge of the Har
risburg-Gettysburg Women's League,
which help support the Y. M. C. A.
secretary at the college.
Authors Club Continues
Its Study of Germany
The Authors Club meets this even
ing with Mrs. Henry F. Quickel, of
Pine stree\ and the study of Germany
will be continued.
Papers have been prepared by Miss
Fannie L. Johnson on "The Peace of
Westphalia": Mrs. Olmwake on
"Source* of Strength of Germany,
Left by the War"; Mrs. Lewis M.
Neiffer on "The Dissolving Empire."
Mrs. Crowl will read "The Beleaguered
City," by Longfellow.
sSToffl
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Potteiger. of
Edgemont, anounce the birth of a
daughter. Wednesday, January 21,
1914. Mrs. Potteiger was formerly
Miss B. S. Snyder, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lester, of
Philadelphia, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of a son, James
Kenny Lester, Saturday, February 7,
1914.
CENTRAL PROFESSOR
TRUMPS OVER EUROPE
Increases Knowledge of Languages
by 3,500 Mile Jaunt Through
Many Lands
WILLIAM D. MEIKLE
Professor William D. Meikle, tha
new instructor in French and English
at the Central high school, had ardu
ous training last summer when - he
tramped 3,600 miles through the coun
tries of Europe, completing his mas
tery of the French language.
After graduating at Pennsylvania
State College in 1911 Mr. Meikle ob
tained his master's degree. lAst year
he started abroad and with the Idea
of coming In closer touch with the
people of the countries he tramped
from one country to another. He was
in Europe six months of last year.
Starting from Cologne, Professor
Meikle followed the Rhine into Swit
zerland. crossed the Alps through the
St. Bernard pass into Italy and visited
Venice, Florence, Naples and Rome.
He then went to Paris by way of
Genoa, Marseilles and Lyons. In
Paris he completed his study course.
He visited Metz, Germany, before his
return home.
(Other Personals oil Pace V)
BRILLIANT MILITARY
BRIDAL AT CARLISLE
Miss Rachel Shearer Marries Lien
tenant Carlton Edwards
of the Army
j v% - Syqa&c.* i: ""
The marriage of Miss Rachel
Shearer, a prominent vocalist, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shearer, of
Graystone, near Carlisle, to Lieutenant
Carlton Via Edwards, of the coast ar
tillery corps, United States Army, was
a brilliant event of Saturday evening
in the Allison Methodist Episcopal
I Church, Carlisle. The ceremony, per-
I formed by the Rev. Dr. W. A. Hook
| at 5.30 o'clock, was marked by mili
tary pomp and attire. Miss \Elsie
Klepfer played the wedding music,
giving the bridal chorus from "Lohen
grin" as a processional and the Men
delssohn wedding march as a reces
sional for the bridal party.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by a her father, was never more
attractive than in her bridal finery of
white satin and old rose, with tulle
veil arranged cap fashion, with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. James Gibbs was matron of
honor for her sister, wearing lavender
charmeuse with chiffon overdress and
carrying a sheaf of pink roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Harriette Stu
art. of Carlisle, in a frock of pink
charmeuse. and Miss Rose Snyder, of
Sheplierdstown. \'a.. in white char
meuse with pale green chiffon dra
peries. Both carried arm bunches of
pink roses.
Lieutenant J. M. Lindt and Lieuten
ant Joel Wlieelock, of the cOast ar
tillery service, attended the bride
groom, and the ushers included W. B.
Uenner, of Washington, D. C.; Abram
Rosier, of Carlisle: James L. Gibbs. of
Harrisburg; James Shearer, of Brook
lyn, N. Y.; Joseph and Rlppey Shear
er, the bride's brothers.
Following the church services a re
ception was held at Graystone, where
congratulations and good wishes were
showered on the young couple by a
host of friends. The wedding journey
includes New York and New England,
with a brief residence at Fort Wash
ington, Md., before leaving for Pana
ma, where Lieutenant Edwards has
been ordered.
Among the wedding guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Edwards, of
Clarion, Pa., parents of the groom:
Colonel Heistant, ranking officer of the
adjutant general's department; Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Renner, Airs. Alwlda
Rousseau and Miss Viola Matlock, all
of Washington, D. C.
PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN SHALL
HAVE THE FRANCHISE
Friday night the ladies of the Shire
manstown Literary Society put it over
the men in one of theh ottest fights
of the season, the subject being "Re
solved, Tliat the women of Pennsyl
vania be given the equal Tight of
suffrage." The speakers were, affirm
ative, the Misses Sue A. Kline and
Daysie Russell; negative, W. S. Zim
merman and L. Kemper Bitner. The
judges, Mrs. John F. Rupp, John F.
Rupp and R. J. Strong, decided in the
affirmative amid loud applause. The
following program was given after the
debate:
Music, children; recitation. Miss
Miriam Greenawald; vocal solo, i\liss
Mary Atticks; recitation. Miss Marie
Sensemati; vocal duet, the Misses
Elma Senseman and Margaret Weber.
Airs. John Jordan Moffitt entertained
Saturday at a bridge luncheon for her
house guests. Miss Hefflebower, of Bal
timore.
The Rev. Dr. F. G. Ooan, of Persia,
who preached yesterday at the Market
Square Presbyterian Church, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Elder
Bailey during his stay in the city.
Mrs. Clara Fry. of 1319 Green street,
is recovering her health after an at
tack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Leslie McCreath, of the River
side Apartments, is homo from At
lantic City. Her mother, Mrs. Hoburt
K. Bailey, of Bridgeton, X. J., is here
with her.
Mrs. E. J. Stackkpole gave an in
formal luncheon Saturday for Mrs. M.
W. McAlarney, of New York city.
Miss Henrietta Kolbenschlag, of 231
Briggs street, will spend the coming
ten days at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.
William P. Denehey, 1423 North
Front street, has returned from Pal
merton, where he visited his daughter,
Mrs. George E. Loveland.
Charles W. Fritz, of Liverpool, spent
yesterday with his sister, Mrs. Martha
J. Hartzel, 1501*4 North Sixth street.
Bad
Blood
la a poisonous and dangerous
thing. It affaota avary organ and
function and brlnga about that
low oondition that pradiapoaaa to
moat diaaaaea and ailmanta.
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA cor
roots it, and makss pura blood.
FEBRUARY 9, 1014.
' W., B. &W. | W„ B.&W.^
See Mechanical Man in Our Window This Even
ing 7.30 to 9.30 and To-morrow Morning 10 to 12
Tuesday, 4th Day of Our Sliding Scale Sale
Prices have already dropped below the lowest reduced
prices. We never before offered such a variety nor such a
large stock in any S. S. Sale. All garments with red S. S. S.
ticket attached will continue to slide for 14 days—Suits, Coats,
Gowns, Dresses, Skirts, Raincoats, etc.
To stimulate this sale and to have your stamp of approval
or disapproval of our already large spring stock of Gowns,
Dresses, Suits. Coats, Silk Petticoats, Plaid Skirts, we will
continue the 20 per cent, reduction all of this week.
This surely ought to be a temptation to buy your Spring
outfit now, and avoid rush and delays when the rush season is
here. Visit our Annex, 311 Walnut street, for good, cheap
bargains.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Van Yorx and Kronold in
Angelus and Cello Recital
. 'x ■**
VAX YORX
Assisted by Mrs. Bumbuugii, soprano, and Miss Sara A. Teenier, violin
ist. Board of Trade auditorium, Wednesday evening, February IK Admis
sion free.
An attractive program lias been ar
ranged for the Angelus and cello re
cital to be given in the Board of Trade
auditorium. Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 11, under the auspices of the J.
H. Troup Music House.
A feature of the recital will be the
playing of the Mr. Van Yorx, who will
furnish all accompaniments on the
Angelus player-piano.
Valentine Parties
Feature of the Week
Valentine parties will be among the
social events of the week, with clever
decorations of Cupids, hearts, bows
and arrows and roses, "Liove's own
flower."
Among the entertainers will be Miss
Anne Hutman. whose dance at Han
shaw's Hall Thursday evening cele
brates her engagement to Gilbert
Oves; a dance at the Country Club of
Harrisburg Friday evening with Miss
Anne McGormick and Vance C. McCor
mlck, hosts: a luncheon and tea with
Mrs. A. Wilson N'orris, or 207 North
Front street. Saturday; dinner and
cards with Miss Elizabeth Zelgler, of
State strete, Saturday, and supper and
cards with Miss Irma Williams, 402
South Fourteenth street. Saturdav.
"FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN
Will Find Help in This Letter.
Overworked, run-down, "fagged out"
women who feel as though they could
hardly drag about should profit by
Mrs. Brill's experience.
She says: "I was in a very weak,
run-down condition. Life was not
worth living. 1 could not sleep, was
very nervous, stomach bad, and was
not able to work.
"I consulted with one or two phy
sicians. without benefit. J read of
Vinol helping someone in a similar
condition so 1 began to take It, and it
simply did wonders for me. [ gained
in weight and 1 am now in better
health and stronger than ever. I can
not find words enough to praise
Vinol."—Mrs. W. H. Brill, Racine, Wis.
Thousands of women and men who
were formerly weak and sickly owe
their present rugged health to the
wonderful strength-creating effects of
Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build
you up and make you strong. If it
does not we given back your money.
George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harrls
burg, Penna. Vinol is sold in Steelton
by T. Prowell.
P. S.—For rough, scaly skin try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. —
Advertisement.
Your New Spring Suit
#]JOne year In your city doing custom tailoring for many of the
almost prominent ladles of Harrisburg is ample assurance that I
am qualified to render satisfactory service in the making of tailored
garments to your measure. References, if desired, from a list of
patrons whose names are well known In the most exclusive soclai
circles. ;
QNew materials for spring and summer and fashion's approved da
signs ire here for your inspection. High grade woolens, guaran*
teed lining, well tailored, stylish and shape retaining. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
$18.50 to $35.00
From your own material $lO
16 N. Fourth Street
(Opposite Fourth Street Church of God)
J
KK< >NOLD
America can boast of no greater ar
tistic personality than Hans Kronold,
celloist; and both Mrs. Bumbaugh and
Miss T,emer are sufficiently well known
to make the occasion a rare musical
treat.
Tickets of admission can be secured
by making request at the store of the
J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South
Market Square.
□ B OB »r* curable. All kinds
IB ■ ■ H II mean aufTering and
■li B ■ «■ rlarvKer. The CAUSE
H IS fl II 'alwaye internal.
£ M bbU Dr. Leonhardt'e
" , HEM-ROID
tablet; produce anuuins reeulta by attacking the
INTERNAL CAUSE. The pile* are dried up and
Kmianently cured. 24 days' treatment, SI.OO.
t. LEONHARDT CO.. BufTaio. N. Y. (free book)
Sold by Kennedy Medicine Store, Karrlabatg,
J. A. McOurdy. Steeiton. and dealers.
Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and
Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for
Speakers and Singers. 25c.
UORGAS' UKDG STOKES
16 N. Third St. Penna. Station
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HI TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay gray! Here's a simple
recipe that anybody can apply
with a hair brush
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to Its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever lier hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home la mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a BO cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy.' you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, It becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
abundant.—Advertisement.
3