6 rMiMUH.nni=sßgißira==ani. mi-j —inr—t-i.ua Bsganmr=s=nnN^-=^Kir=c=^ 1 CONTINUING UNTIL EVERY 1 I GARMENT IS SOLD, THE t ! Final Clean-Up Sale I lof Ladies,'MLsses and Girls' Coats j 1 At Reductions which are without | || ¥f precedent in our city I r nlu? |p* whatever the number, it in !! \n»tr eludes every winter coat in | [j] |||J|| stock without exception or j 3 (jlk!fg excuse. j| Ladies' Coats that sold up to $22.50, yC | ;| now I 3 Ladies' Coats that sold up to $30.00, C*Q 75 I now ||! Ladies' Coats that sold up to $40.00, $12.75 1 Ladies' Sport Coats thr.t sold up to Cf) S | $18.75, now &/*DU j □ Girls' Coats that sold up to $13.50, $5.95 I | Children's Coats that sold up to SIO.OO fro CQ g . j now * , * [j 3 Tlir n (SUV Popular Lad'es' secol | ICE yLlFO£j, Coat Department f oor § Frank C. Hoffman Opens His Hew Dancing School Frank C. Hoffman, who has been, floor director at Summerdale for the i past four seasons and Winterdale for two seasons, will be Hocw director at 1 the new Auditorium Dancing school, i Chestnut Street Hall, opening on next Saturday evening, and every Thursday i and Saturday evenings thereafter. Mr. Hoffman has engaged a first-! class orchestra and all the latest catchy song hits will be played. He will introduce new dances weekly and j also some of the good old dances, i WBmmcmESSSx-'. tT* ' 9fe .• v Tt/WlWi mr U-HiiviMA XSkMDHHVMMHBSBBanEBMM LADIES' BAZAAR. Advance Showing,of Ladies' Spring Suits We announce with much pleasure the display to morrow of advance models in ladies' spring suits. Styl ish and well made garments they are, with all the snap and dash of the new style decrees. The range of mate rials covers all the fabrics that will be in evidence dur ing the coming season. As to price, you would expect to pay 516.50 to 532.50. and the goods are worth it, but through our policy of quick sales at small profits, you may have your choice for $12.98 to $24.98 Last Call of Our Clearance Sale There are still a few exceptional and desirable bargains to be snapped up in our clearance sale. Both suits and coats are to be had here now at prices that warrant buying, if only to lay the garment away for next Fall wear. v . WG* 10-12 South Fourth St. 10-12 Klein Co. The New Store For Women 9 North Market Square An Announcement of Extraordinary Importance —To the— Women of Harrisburg and Vicinity Will Appear in Wednesday Evening and Thursday Morning Papers I |j TUESDAY EVENING, ( which will be quite a treat to the ' old and new. Mr. Hoffman's reputa tion as a dancing master is well known | in this city and he will receive the ! support of the dancing public. j Mrs. M. W. McAlarney, of New York city, left for home to-day after ; a two week's visit with Miss Ella La j Hue Hart. North Second street. Mrs. William B. Holmes, of Hones dale, is the guest of Mrs. Gilbert M. ! MeCauley, 13 South Front street, for S a day or two. Miss Hefflebower, of Baltimore, who has been visiting Mrs. John Jor | dan Moffltt, at 1727 North Second I street, went home to-day. fgymamfa^geewu^pi FOUR GENERATIONS OF FLEMING FAMILY jp> s; w& JOSEPH MONTGOMERY AND DESCENDANTS In the picture above, there are four generations of the Fleming fam ily shown. Joseph Montgomery, aged 98; his daughter, Mrs. Harry Flem ing, aged 63; her son, James M. Fleming, aged 26. and his small daughter, Anna E. Fleming, 7 months old. The venerable Joseph Mont gomery, of 410 South Cameron street, is a Civil War veteran and well known throughout the city. MISS IE CAMPBELL li SUFFRAGE TALK Member of the National Executive Board Comes Here Thurs day, February 19 « ■-» Xliss Jane C. Campbell, of Phila delphia. who will address a suffrage meeting Thursday evening, February 19, at the Y. M. C. A. hall, Second j and Locust streets, is a member of the I National Board of the American Wo- j man Suffrage Association. She is a bright, clever speaker, full of wit, and has the honor of being one of the pioneeer suffragists. The Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association has invited Miss Campbell to speak here. No admis sion is charged and everyone inter ested is invited to attend the meet ing. The Standard Bearers Hold Valentine Party "The Standard Bearers," a girls' mission band of the Grace Methodist Church, will hold a Valentine party in the social rooms of the church, Thursday evening, February 12, be ginning at 7.30 o'clock. There will be elaborate decorations, sacred to little Dan Cupid and his kin and on sale will be delicious home-made cakes, candy and ice cream. There will be a most attrac tive Valentine booth, a Klondike tent, where one may dig for treasure, and an archery contest, too. The band has an enrollment of thirty girls, all of whom are earnest ly working for the success of the en- I tertainment. SEVENTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ellzuoeth rlubler, of 2034 North Fourth street, who celebrated her 72nd birthday on Saturday, was given a pleasant surprise by her : friends and neighbors, who presented her with a birthday cake and many gifts of flowers and cards. I Tobacco Habit Easily Conquered A well-known New Yorker of wide experience has written a book telling how the tobacco or snufT habit may be easily and completely banished in three days with delightful benefit. The health improves wonderfully af ter the nicotine poison Is out of the iystem. Calmness, tranquil sleep clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, manly vigor, strong memory and a gen eral gatn in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. No more of that nervous feeling, no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette or chewing to bacco to pacify the morbid desire. The author, Kdw. J. .Woods, 531 Sixth Ave., 92 C, New York City, will send his book free on application, to anyone. | —Advertisement. FARRBSBTJRG TELEGRAPH ■ GOUIITI 111 BOY'S BIT* There Was Fun and Frolic at Ar thur Critchley's Party Last Evening Nine email hoys were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Critchley, 41 North Fourteenth street, last evening, to help their son, Ar thur celebrate his ninth birthday, which came on the ninth of Febru ary. The forunate little fellow received presents galore from his friends, who spent a happy evening with games, contests and music.. The centerpiece of the refreshment table was an elaborately iced cake adorned with nine lighted candles. Those present were William Lenny, Foster Kellar, Frederick Beary, Rob ert Ketlar, William Bitner, Lester Bitner, Clarence Lewis, Russell Kel lar and W. Arthur Critchley. The older folks in attendance who helped make the hours pass pleas antly away were Miss Marie Baugh nian, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vandiing, Stanley Walker, Mrs. Kellar, Miss Rhoda Romberger, Miss Dorothy Critchley, Miss Kathryn Critchley, Charles Cashman, Paul Lackey and Mr. and Mrs. Critchley. Entertain Young Folks at the Vandling Home Mr. and Mrs. Luther Vandling, of Pine street, Enola, entertained a num ber of young folks at their home, in honor of their son, Grove Vandling. A late supper was enjoyed by the guests after an evening of music, games and prize contests. In the party were ihe Misses Es ther Darr, Esther Rhoads, Ethel Fake, Margaret Rhiver, Viola Reed, Emma Vandling, and Frances Vand ling. Sam Rhoads, Walter Meek, Mervin Derr, Harry Hall, George Vandling, Lee Reed, Harry Fake, Roy Darr, Clarence Vandling, and Mrs. Grace Darr. Walking Clnh Meets With Mrs. George Fettus Ladies of the Harrisburg Walking Club, had a cold, brisk walk in the wintry air of yesterday afternoon, to the home of Mrs. George Fettus, 709 North Eighteenth street. After a brief business session, pre sided over by Mrs. Edmondson, the presidedt, cards and chat were enjoy ed. Tea was served to fourteen guests, Mrs. Fettus presiding at the tea table. ' Miss Martha Snavelv, of 217 North Second street, entertained informally at bridge this afternoon. Kirk Brown and J. Harrison Tay lor were dinner guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lester, at 2338 Ellerslie street. Lots of Good Things at Suffrage Food Sale The Cumbler store room at 210 North Second street, is attractively decorated in valentine style for the suffrage food sale, held there all day to-day and this evening. The doors had hardly opened be fore the place was thronged with pur chasers of the homemade delicacies, making such a fine exhibit. Cakes, pies and candy, all went "like hot cakes" and there is a fresh supply promised for this evening. Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck presided at the tea table this afternoon, find this evening Mrs. Charles S. Roesslng, president of the Pennsylvania State Suffrage As sociation, and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, president of the Central Penn sylvania branch, will serve the tea and chocolate. ON SOUTHERN TRIP Waldo W. Wittenmyer, president of the Wltenmyer Lumber Company, is taking a trip to Florida and Havana, with his daughters. Miss Bertha Wit tenmyer, of this city, and Mrs. Edward Green, of Huntingdon. [Otlier Personals on Page 7.] |W., B. &W. I W., B. &W. I W., B. &W. j I Follow the Crowds, 10 to 12 in the Morning | I and 2t04 in the Afternoon to See the | Mechanical Man in Our Window | Who is as attractive as are the little prices at which we are selling our Coats, Suits, Gowns, Dresses, Furs, Raincoats, Skirts, Petticoats, etc., during this original SLIDING SCALE §§ SALE, starting on its sth day to-morrow, in our two Harrisburg stores—Main Store, 202, and ® j£x W., B. & W. Annex, 311 Walnut street. ( We never offered you so much in prices, variety and $ j2§ quality. . • gj As an extra inducement to bring you here at once to help us clean up this too heavy stocks, £? wc will for a limited tithe, allow all of the New Spring Suits, Coats, Gowns, hundreds of beautiful Afternoon and Street Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Silk Petticoats, Balmacaan Coats, & Raincoats, etc.. to be sold for 20 per cent. —one-fifth off the regular Spring prices. y§ 83 GARMENTS CARRYING RED TICKETS SLIDE DOWNWARD IN PRICE § It© EVERY DAY. Choice goes first—don't lose sight of this fact and prices are now much §3 >£* below one-half prices. I WITMER, BAIR & WITMER f P 202 and 311 Walnut St. Harrisburg, Pa. | Central High School Notes of Timely Interest A meeting of the charter members | of the Demosthenian Literary Society j will be held this evening at the home i of Miss Edith Lewis, Capital street. At I this meeting, which Is one of the most | Important of the year, a program for the remaining meetings will be ar ranged. The regular monthly meeting of the | Argus staff was held ut the home of Edward Roth, 239 South Thirteenth street, last evening at 8 o'clock. After the usual business was transacted, the remainder of the evening was spent in a social manner. Refreshments were served to the following members: Paul W. Gerdes, C. Harold Fast, Paul W. Orth, Paul Bowman, O. B. Feldser, Arthur R. Bodmer, H. A. Neldig, G. C. Beckenbaugh, Daniel Burkholder. Raymond Week, Karl Peters and Ed ward Roth. A short meeting of the senior class was held directly after the chapel exercises this morning in the audi torium. All boys of the Junior and sopho more classes desiring to try for posi tions on the Argus staff for the year of 1914-15 met in the ohapel this morning for a meeting with the pres ent members of the staff. Lemare, Great Organist Coming Here in Recital Edwin H. Lemare, of England, Fel low of the Royal Academy, and Fel low of the Royal College of Organists, is coming to this city for a recital on the evening of Friday, February 20, at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. The New York Herald says Lemare is "the greatest master of the organ that the American public has heard" and the London Dally News calls him "the Paderewski of the organ." Professor Lemare gave this same '•ecital several weeks ago in Scranton, e seats selling for $2 each. It will e free at the Bethlehem church, be cause of the energy of Miss Clara Cromleigh, the organist, and the gene rosity of music lovers of Harrisburg and vicinity, who have guaranteed all expenses. MFSICALE BEFORE BANQUET A social and banquet has been ar ranged by the Ladies' Auxiliary to A. O. H. Division, No. 1, In their hall at Steelton, Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 11. A fine musical program will be given. RECOVERS AFTER APPENDICITIS Miss Mae Crouse, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Key stone Hospital, two weeks ago, has been removed to her home. 1250 State street, where she is rapidly improving in health. GOING TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of the Etter Apartments, Pine street, leave Thursday for Orlando, Florida, to visit at the Cook winter home, for several weeks. Sides & Sides Remarkable Clearance of All Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats j $45 Suits for I S4O Suits for JK I L I $35 Suits for t I > | S3O Suits for I $25 Suits for 1 S2O Suits forX J[U $45 Overcoats Ff% S4O Overcoats Jh] / nil I $35 Overcoats *"' uu S3O Overcoats rft $25 Overcoats M.50 Raincoats: * w,, ' w S2O Overcoats Blues and Blacks Included Sides & Sides FEBRUARY 10,1914. Presbyterian Women Hold Conference Here The executive committee of the Woman's Synodical Society of Home Missions of the Presbyterian church in the Synod of Pennsylvania, will hold a midwinter meeting in this city to-morrow, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Front and South streets. Mrs. William Edgar Gell, of Doyles town, will preside and plans for the coming year will be discussed. SPRING BALL FOR SUFFRAGE AFTER EASTER RUMORED Persistent rumors have it that the Suffragists of Harrisburg will give a ball for the benefit of the cause some time during the early Spring after the Lenten season. It Is said that the main feature of the dance will be some famous dancers from New York, and that their engagements made it impossible to hold tne bail here before Lent. However, the middle of April Is not too late either to interest people in society dancing or woman suffrage, so it's bound to be a success. We shall all be listening carefuly for the next whisper about the affair, which prom ises to be given on an elaborate scale. VAN YORX RECITAL To-morrow evening at 8.30, in the Technical High School Auditorium instead of Board of Trade, as an | nounced. —Advertisement. VISITORS FROM MEXICO Miss Lena Gallagher, of Santa Fe, Mexico, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. G. Krall, at 2305 North Sixth street. Before returning Miss Gallagher will stop with other relatives in Psnnsyl vanla, at Washington, D. C. $ " ——————^ Take Advantage of These I Wednesday Bargains ! They Spell Economy Economy is the watchword of the shrewd buyer 8 of to-day. The fact that every day new faces are seen I in this store demonstrates the worthiness of our mer- I chandise both in quality and price, for the shrewd § buyer gives equal consideration to both. Whether you I are already a patron of this store or not these items for 1 Wednesday selling will interest you. See the large pillow muff and Another lot of those $3.00 and I fur neck pieces, for- OQ $4.00 value all-wool navy and Hi merly SIO.OO, now .... black lino serge dress CM QQ Large fur muffs and fur collars, skirts ;.... j worth $4.00 each, <J?| AO One lot ladles' fleece ribbed now «pi.J7O union suits; value 50C.0C Men's worsted pants, worth Wednesday $1.75, with 2 hip and 2 aide pock- New lots, men's and boys' latest ets, buckles, perfect fit, newAQ _ styles, winter caps, all sizes, cor stock, all sizes. Each </Ol» duroy, plush and cloth, with and I Women's princess slips, lace and without ear covers, embroidery trimmed; worth /lO_ AQ„ /I _ IE? 75c. Wednesday tOC <7OC, 4jJC, ZOC Women's muslin gowns, full size; Another chance, a few left, SI.OO • worth up to 69c. Wednes-OQ n mercerized petticoats. Including day Kelly green and cerise. Wednes ■ Greater values, men's pants, by a day nearly half price, lucky purchase of a big over- each stocked manufacturer, we will sell Wednesday, broken styles and men's wool worsted pants, sizes, ladles' all-wool tailored coat worth $2.50 and $3.00 <T| AQ suits, formerly sold up to SIO.OO 9 Pair and $12.00. Each, QC i Another lucky purchase, ladies' Wednesday «J>o. *7<J all-wool Scotch plaid dress skirts. Ladies' finest satin lined tailored The newest designs, trimmed with suits, formerly up to fIIO QA buttons and folds; worth up SIB.OO. Wednesday... «4>2/.©S/ to $5.00. Wednes- <tf QO All sizes men's fleece ribbed un day dcrshirts and drawers. m Men's extra value heavy wool Wednesday jr. .. -<-*.) C coat sweaters; worth $1.50."7Q_ Women's heavy fleece union Wednesday i J7C suits, worth up to $1.00./IQ_ Women's heavy mannish Btyle Special Wednesday Trj7C sweater coats, worth up to£Q_ Women's long Shaker knitO Wednesday all-wool oxford hose. Pair. | j Heavy double fancy bed blankets, Women's and misses' new fall' i worth $2.00. Pair, Wed- <T| ACk coat suits. The newest wanted nesday •q>l«'xl7 styles, formerly $16.00 per suit. T>adies kimono sacks, bigger val- Wednesday, choice of 7^ ues, percales and fleece princess the lot flannelettes, half prico and less Sample lot, ladies' $3.00 silk - _ _ ' messallne shirtwaists, formerly up 69c, 59c, 49c, 39c, >ecial, each 98c I OQ,, OR- tA n Handsome embroidered and lace ltC trimmed ladles' combinations, for ,, _ . T merly $2.00 each. Wednes-QQL« Men s wool Jersey sweater coats, day *7OC sizes up to 44; worth Boys' heavy wool fleece winter Mens $3.00 and $3.00 sweater as men's 50c goods. Here »C 5,. coats. Wednes- d»| Wednesday /OC ** * i- Heavy berago face veiling, for-' Men s and women s $2.00 sweater merly sold up to 2Bc a yard. S I coats, Wednesday, Wednesday, per yard OC <£l & | rkji GOO yards fancy silk dress trim- J>l.XTt mlng braids, formerly sold up to ; 25c, in the rummage sec- 11/ _ Ladies' $lO and sls sample win- tlon. per yard 1 yjjC ter coats. To close odd <P/I O 10c package, one-half pound lots, Wednesday «4>T»O castlle soap. Extra value, 99 n e r Extra special, 3,000 yards Ito 3 cent. pure. Wednesday,>ll / i inch wide lace. Wednes- 11/ _ package i /OC day, per yard 1/2 C Children's fleece rihbed<>K« Wednesday extra special, morn- union suits, worth 39c, each^OC ing sales, up to 1 p. m., women's Men's heavy blue Jersey shirts, extra size dress skirts, belts up to equally as warm as wool flannel, 36 Inches, $2.00 and $2.50Q0_ at SI.OO. Here all sizes value 37QC to 17. each OUC SMITH'S, 412 Market St MISS SIIULMAN'S FRIENDS MEET READING VISITORS Guests of Miss R< becca Shulman, of 1524 Susquehanna street, had the pleasure of meeting the Misses Eva and Lillian Shulman, of Heading, In a social way. The rooms were prettlly decorated in Spring flowers, and danc ing and singing preceded a buffet sup per. Those present were the Misses Shul man of Reading; Jean Pratto, of Baltimore; Rose Kline, Mary Baturln. Rose Cohen, Bertha Kearson. Pauline Brenner, Lena Flnklestine, Sara Fln klestine, of Atlantic City; Anna Shul man, Claribel Claster, Esther Sachs, Cella Shulman, Goldie Nail and Anna Garonzik. Mr. and Mrs. David Shul man, Mrs. A. R. Isaacman, William Miller. Henry Kline, Ben Veanor, Joo Koplinsky, Nat Cohen. Joe Cohen, Sam Brenner, Eph Brenner, Barney Cure witz, Moe Flnklestine, and Philii> Shulman, Joseph Brenner, Richard Kuzler and Samuel Levine, of Car lisle. HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT MARRIES AT 3RADDOCK The marriage of Miss Marguerite Abba Sill, of Braddock, to Charles A. Lindblad, superintendent of the Har risburg Hospital, took place yesterday afternoon at St. Thomas' Catholic Church, Braddock, Father C. F. Gew yer, an assistant rector, performing the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Mary Hoffman, of Knoxvllle, and Edgar V. Sill, brother of the bride. Following a brief honeymoon trip I Mr. and Mrs. Lindblad will make their jhome in Harrisburg. Dr. Wm. P. Clark DENTIST 1610 NORTH THIRD STREET Office Hours: 0 a. in. to 1 p. m 2 p. in. to 5.30 p. ill. I Bell Phone
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers