IIUKIIBIBQmiII Clean-Up Sale g 19| Entire remaining stock for sale at far less than halfljl 3S of former prices. Everything included. Nothing ex- Bw Q Ladies' Suits up to $37.50, now . . $9.90 i S Ladies' Suits up to $17.00, now $4 90 ttljj jl Waists up to $2.00, now 39c" Pg! Men s Suits up to $22.50, now 90 PI Jy Men's Suits up to $15.00, now $0 90 U |H Men's Trousers up to $2.50, now . . 89ci Boys Suits up to $5.00, now (fr 1 /? A O n iioo9n jn Raincoats for Men and Women up to d* O QQ n K1 SIO.OO, now sm*«7oQ Q National Supply Company Sj m 8 S. Fourth St Open Evenings p Anonymous Letters Are Sent to No-License Workers by Enemies of Temperance Some person or persons opposed to the activities of temperance advocates in Harrisburg have begun to annoy those most conspicuous in the no license movement through the me dium of annonymous letters. Two prominent women of this city whose work for the cause of temper ance and prohibition has been well known have received letters not of the most flattering kind, in which the writer scoffs at the cause they cham pion, and criticises the personality of those to whom the letters are ad dressed. A third letter has been received evidently from the same source by the Rev. John H. Daugherty in which he is criticised by the writer for his state ments against the saloon and the liquor traffic. One sentence from the letter to Mr. Daugherty says: "It seems strange how some people go out knocking a business that has been going on ever since the world began and will always continue to do so." He advises the minister to get out and do some hard EDITORS OF STATE CONFERHERE TODAY [Continued from First Page.] *-• 1 ■ ... .i i ' ' National Association, which meets in Los Angeles, Cal., in April. The resolutions committee, com posed of J. J. McLarin, W. L. Fcsnot, Dietrlck Lamade, E. M. Finney and E. S. Gray, urged the association to continue to fight legislation making advertisement of legal notices in legal publications mandatory; to urge the establishment of a State School of Journalism; and to have newspapers and magazines admitted to the parcel post. All of these matters were adopted at the meeting last year, and Coming' of The Sunbeam How to Avoid Those Pains and Distress Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered. Tt Is a pity more women do not know of Mother's Friend. Here Is a reined v that softens the muscles, enables thorn to expand without strain upon the ligaments and enables v.omen to go through maternity without pain, nausea, morning sickness or any of the dreaded symptoms so familiar to many mother* TVre is no foolish diet to harass the mind. The thoughts do not dwell upon pain and suf 1-ring. for all such are avoided. Thousands of women no longer resign themselves to the thought that sickness and distress are natural, lhey know better, for In Mother's Friend they hare found a wonderful, penetrating remedy to banish all those dreaded experiences. It Is a subject every woman should be faml liar with, and even though she may not require such a remedy, she will now and then meet some prospective mother to whom a word in time about Mother's Friend will come as a won derful blessing. This famous rem"dv Is *ld tiy all druggists, and Is onlv jl.no a bottle It is for external use only, and Is realtv worth Its weight In gold. Write to-day to the Brad fold Regulator Co., 127 Lamar Uljj., Atlanta. Ga., fcr a must valuable book. j|Efficiency J i J l l TNCREASE the profits J'j •, 1 1 of your business by i'J 1 ,5 aiding your skilled help- 'V |i« ere to make the best use 'is J i,i of their time. Use the Ji J , 1 11 proper blanks, blank ,> j» i Jll hooka, stationery and ad- I'i i,i, vertising matter. Get the ■jC right kind of designing, •,% ]iji engraving, printing and |iS ,i,i binding at the right prices 'J 1 ? 11 from J f ijii The Telegraph | i;j! Printing Co. || ;!;! Federal Square X TUESDAY EVENING, honest work, and then signs him self. "A member of your flock." Writer Only "Moderate" Drinker The letters received by the two wo men are similar in import and refer to practically the same thing. The writer calls attention to the number of years they have worked for tem perance, and says they have accom plished nothing. He claims that grape juice contains 8 per cent, alcohol, "5 per cent, more than beer," and says more liquor is drunk in Lewlstown, Pa., now than when they had saloons there. He asks why it is that hotel men and saloon keepers are always asked to buy tickets t ■when —he was —a boy! I'm goin' to take my banjo and live in New Haven!" "Sammy!" The judge had heard and now joined his wife at the window. "What's the matter, mom?" "Oh, you've spoiled that boy! What he needs is a good spanking." The judge was not lmpreesed. Sam my often got on his mother's nerves. He rarely did on his. He smiled. Smiling, he saw the waiting gentle man in motor car and goggles. "Who's the stranger?" "I don't know." But with the country woman's good- Bob and Clara. natured curiosity nhe left her place by the open window and went out to the porch. "I beg pardon," said the traveler, "I should like to speak to Mr. Wallace, if you don't mind telling him. "Won't you come in?" "Thank you; I'll wait here." "Shall I give any name, sir?" "Just say to him that his father is here." The judge and his good wife were ta ken much aback. So this was the great Wallace, the richest and most powerful advertising man in New York city, perhaps in the United States! "Oh, certainly, sir," said Mrs. Spots wood and vanished within doors while the judge advanced genially. "Have I the honor of addressing Mr. Grover Wallace?" "I am Grover Wallace." "I'm mighty pleased to meet you, sir. My name is Spotswood—Judge Spots wood." "Pleased, I'm sure." "Your son has told me all about you. You have a very fine boy, Mr. Wallace —smart as a steel trap. I've taken a great liking to him. Mr. Jones has just opened up the old house tonight, and we all came over to supper—or dinner, as he calls it." The ju4ge smiled tolerantly. "Perhaps you'd bet ter come inside." "No; I'll wait out here." "Hello, gov'nor!" Bob cried heartily —or tried to exclaim heartily; he was more than a little worried as he sprang through the door, across the porch and down the steps. "Well, you have handed me a surprise!" His father answered coldly. "You've handed me a surprise, also." "Why, what's the matter?" Bob knew perfectly; but it is always best to let your adversary state his griev ance before you try to answer him. He may forget a point or two in his ex citement. "That's what I've come here to find out. I want to find out what the devil is the matter with you." Broadway had heard the voices, Mrs. Spotswood had conveyed the news to him, and now he himself hurried down the steps. "Have your father come right inside, Bob." he urged, "and make himself at home." He went on to the elder Wallace, holding out his hand, and then, when it was not seized eagerly, gripping earnestly for Wallace's. "By gracious, I'm awfully glad to see you! Bob has spoken of you so often and toid me so much about you that I feel as if I know you almost as well as he does." The elder Wallace showed no an swering enthusiasm. He only tried to get his hand away from Broadway's cordial grasp. "Did you know he was coming?" Broadway demanded of the visitor's son. , "No." "Oh, a little surprise, eh? Well, just In time for dinner! Come along inside and meet the folks. Having a bully time, aren't we, Bob?" "Yeß; fine. This is Jackson Jones, guv'nor. You've heard me speak of him." "Yes; I've heard of him," his father answered dryly. "Isn't it strange we never met be fore?" said Broadway effusively. "Bob and I being such good friends. But we're going to get better acquainted, .aren't we. Come inside." HARRISBURG (£&&& TELEGRAPH NO, thaiin JUU. .V. I.IVO io speak to my son alone, if you have no objec tions." "Oh, why, of course." As Wallace turned away Broadway had a chance to whisper In Bob's ear: "Anything wrong?" "It will be all right. Don't worry." "Well," said Broadway cordially, as the father and son began to move in silence toward the gate, "I'll expect you in as soon as you're through with your little talk. We'll wait dinner for you." "You needn't bother, sir," said Gro fver Wallace Army. "Oh it's no bother at all. I'm only too glad to get the chance to entertain. You know this is m>- first day in a Tegular home and I'm having the time of my life." He warned Bob playful ly: "Don't you let him get away, Bob. I'll fix up something cute. I know what he wants." The elder Wallace looked at him for scant two seconds with a glance which indicated that he thought him far too unimportant to receive more copious attention. Then he turned severely to his son. "Now, sir, perhaps you'd like to ex plain the meaning of all this damned nonsense." "What nonsense?" Bob knew very well that to which his father made his very earnest reference, but he was sparring to get time to think. "What are you doing here?" "Didn't I phone you yesterday? I am here on business." The young man's voice was full of injured inno cence. "Business! Humph! Fine business! Do you realize the sort of contract you've sent in from this concern? Who ever gave you the authority to sign such an agreement l'or the Empire com pany?" "You told me over the phone that I could use my own judgment in the matter and then wired me." "Well, I didn't suppose I was dea? ing with a crazy man! Do you know you've guaranteed to cover every east ern and middle western state at a price that wouldn't pay for Pennsyl vania alone? What the devil do you mean by making a statement to the Consolidated Gum people that the Em pire is behind the Jones company." Bob was quite legitimately reaping a fine whirlwind harvest. He knew that. He had sown the wind. But he be lieved that he might make this wind whirl mills, drive sails, do stunts. Still, explanation was a difficult matter. "Well, I was bluffing them, that's all." "And to what purpose, sir? You have bluffed us out of half a million dollars' worth of future contracts that were pending, and you have signed an agree ment with this Jones, that, were it given to the public, would make us the laughing-stock of the advertising world." Bob saw that in his father's present state of temper the best thing to do was to impress him with the inevita bility of it all. Once convince him that what he had done had been done be yond recall, and he would bend the wondrous resourcefulness which had made him giant of the advertising world to the necessary task of mak ing that which had been done success ful. He had counted on this quality of his father's intellect and disposition. "Well, it's too late to kick now, guv nor; the deal is made. And I have your telegram authorizing mo to sign the contract." "Why didn't you answer my tele grams today?' "Because I knew you'd come here if I didn't—and that's what I wanted you to do. I wanted to talk to you—right here, on the ground of a—a smashing opportuntiy." "Go on, I'm listening." "Well, it's a long story." "I dare say." Bob looked about for some place on the grounds where they might have quiet for a conversation. There was none. The factory was locked up, the hotel was impossible, and the house was in disorder. He knew that only the ground floor had been occupied since Broadway's uncle had departed on the voyage from which he never would return. "Come and take a little stroll with me," he finally suggested. "No, don't let's take tlio car. I don't want the man to hear us and I want to get you into a good hunior to hear all about it. Wait a minute." He went toward the house to get his hat, and called Broadway as he went. "Oh, Jackson! Say Jackson!" Broadway appeared at the door. "The guv'nor and I are going for a little walk. We'll be back in a few minutes." "Be sure you are. We're waiting dinner for him, and the girls are just crazy to meet him." The elder Wallace caught the words. Instantly he felt that his suspicions had been justified. Girls! And his son and the young millionaire there with them In the millionaire'* own house! "The girls!" he exc aimed , with hearty disapproval. Wallace laughed at him. "Oh, not what you mean—not what you mean, ' guv'nor! Regular girls. Nice people, i You understand." ! "Say, Bob, do me a favor, will you? IShow your father the plant while you are gone," Broadway called after him. "I'm going to." Thf>n, DP Broadway JTo be Continued.] PERSONAL [Other Personals on Page G.] ulTwant to hear MILITARY BAND PLAY Concert in Tech Auditorium Toes day Night Will Draw a Eig Crowd Classic music as well as the popular selections along' with vocal and in strumental solos will make up one of the best concert programs ever of fered in Harrlsburg and will be a fea ture of the concert to be given In Technical high school auditorium, Thursday night, February 26, by Ty rell's Military Band of Lebanon, under the auspices of the Allison Hook and Ladder Company, No. 12. The concert proceeds will go to the fund now being raised to pay for the entertainment of the' visiting firemen who will come to Harrlsburg in Octo ber, and the Allison toys are anxious to fill the big auditorium for this treat. The concert will be directed by George F. Tyrell, one of the State's famous band leaders, who will be assisted by a number of popular soloists, includ ing: Miss Lillian Miller, the 8-year-old daughter of M. Miller, employed at the Dlener Jewelry store, a violinist who studied under Miss Sara Lemer; Miss Leah Fletcher, pianist, HarrUburg; and George Martin, monologuist, and Mrs. George Martin, pianist, of Pax tang, and the following from Loba ! non: Miss Mae Kellar, cathedral chimes; George F. Turnidge, cornetist: Alfred Phasey, euphonium; Irwin Longeneck er, soprano saxaphone; Harry Frank, alto saxaphone; Henry H. Hershberg er, tenor saxaphone; Harry Ugenfritz, baritone saxaphone; and Paul Deitz ier, bells and tympanies. The program includes thirteen numbers, one of which i * a selection to be played by the band, r serenade, "Old Church Organ," composed by the late William Paris Chambers, a former Harrlsburg er and which will be played in mem ory of this once _ famous composer. The program follows: Part First March, "National Guard," Mackie; overture, "Pique Dams," Suppe; saxaphone quartet, "Tannhauser," Wagner; patrol, "U. S. A.," Coxmoore; violin solo, Miss Lillian Miller, 8 years old; serenade, "Old Church Organ," Chambers, tran scribed Tyrell. Note —Number six is played in memory of the late William Paris Chambers, composer, cornet soloist and bandmaster; monologue, George Martin. Part Second —Caprice HeroiqUe, "Le Reveil Du Lion," Kontski; Valse Re trospective, "Old Wedding Gown." Smith; cathedral chimes solo, "Church Bells," Lindahl, Miss Mae Kellar; se lection, "Alma, Where Do You Live?" Biquet; saxaphone quartet, overture, "Lostspiel," Keler Bela; finale, "Tri umph of Liberty," Brooke; "Star Spangled Banner." GIVE CHILDREN'S PARTY AT RAYSORVILLE HEIGHTS The fourth birtJiday anniversary of little Lawrance A. Hetrick, Jr., was happily celebrated yesterday after noon, at the home of his parents, Ray sorville Heights. A "Peter Rabbit" bowling contest caused lots ,of fun p.nd there was sing ing and a supper following various games. In attendance were: Sarah Miller, Elizabeth Sheets, Mary Esther Diehl, Nanna Spahr, Louise Sible, Beatrice Grimm, Martha Raysor, Florence Ray jsor, Mary Elizabeth Hetrick, Andrew Sheetz. Stewart Winfield Herman, Jr., Russell Raysor, Bobby Diehl and Or- Iville Miller. CARDS WITH MRS. KWIXG Mrs. Edward E. Ewing ,1526 North Second street, has issued cards for a I five hundred party, Wednesday after noon, February 18, at her residence. Mrs. Charles S. Steiner and Miss Marian Kline Steiner, of 816 North Sixth street, will give an informal tea on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Richard J. Haldeman and Miss Elise Haldeman are spending several j days in Philadelphia. I Miss Marie Delone, of North Third street, is home after a two weeks' stay (among relatives at Scranton. j Miss Sara Stuntz, of 225 Herr street, was hostess for the United Brethren Current Events class, last evening. Miss Roxie Lewis, of 1427 North street, was given a surprise party by a number of her friends, last even ing. SAFETY AT SEA AND HOME RULE QUESTION [Continued from First Pnjre.] of an important convention, which will I trust do much for the protec tion of life, especially on ocean-going passenger steamers. A bill to enable me to fulfill the obligations of the convention will be laid before you." Talks oil Home Rule In regard to home rule for Ireland which for the moment is the subject of paramount national and imperial importance, the king by the emphasis of his words and his manner Indi* cated his personal realization of the gravity of the situation. He said: "I regret that the efforts which have been made to arrive at a solution by agreement of problems connected with the government of Ireland have so far not succeeded. In a matter in which the hopes and fears of so many of my subjects are keenly concerned and which unless handled now with fore sight and judgment and in a spirit of mutual concession threatens grave future difficulties, it is my most earn est wish that the good will and co-op eration of men of all parties and creeds may heal the dissension and lay the foundations of a lasting settle ment." The king referred to his forthcom ing visit to France aa according "an opportunity of testifying to the cordial relations," between the two countries. 3 ot "g WP ANOVER J CLAUDE M. MOHJt.Mrfr. O Centrally located. O ®SR|. up to data and newly furnUhed Tall*/ffott Dinner fIKfAMMMKSR■ sot Club Breakfast to4>niUp Mualc with Lunch, •_ Dinner and Supper j WKgBKWkTION^g FEBRUARY 10,1914. I I FINAL REDUCTIONS |y|H On Winter Suits, Coats, Dresses «s»rs and Furs Ladies' and Misses' High Grade Suits, all the new materials; now HALF our former low prices. Women's and Misses' High Grade Coats, new and swagger styles; now HALF our regular prices. Women's Fur Coats; now HALF our regular prices. Fashionable Fur Muffs and Neckpieces, HALF the former sale price. This is an excellent opportunity to secure that delayed winter garment that will serve this Sea son and next. * Narks ®> Copelin 31 N. Second Street Besides the renewed submission to parliament of the home rule for Ire land and the Welsh church is estab lishment bills, the domestic legislation promised in the king's speech includes proposal a bill providing for imperial naturalization, and measures dealing with the housing of the poor and edu cation. Suffragettes Make Strong Effort to Keep Bishop From Attending Session London, Feb. 10. —The militant suffragettes made a strong effort to day to prevent the Bishop of London from attending the opening session of the House of Lords of which he is a member. They made him the first victim of their new campaign of mo lesting public men. Their ire was par ticularly directed against the bishop for his alleged white-washing of the government in his report on the prison treatment of suffragettes. The bishop's residence in St. James' Square was* picketed early in the day by women. Two of them acted as sen tinels on the doorstep. Two other women, Miss Dunlop and Miss May Richardson, then tried to gain access to the bishop but the House door was slummed in their faces. Little lcnota of spectators mean while stood outside enjoying the scene and awaiting the result of the bish op's exit from his temporary prison. Along the route from Buckingham Palace to the House of Lords, the au thorities took the strictest precautions to prevent any attempt on the part of the suffragettes to break up the piocession or reach the king with a petition. TO PLAN STATE-WIDE FIGHT ON SALOONS [Continued from First Page.] children paraded the (own, carrying no-license slogans embrazoned on ban ners and transparencies. More than 2,000 others stood along the route of the parade and cheered the marchers and followed them into the opera house and into Memorial Hall, where two mass meetings were held simultaneously. The seven counties which sent rep resentatives to the meeting yesterday were Chester, Lancaster, Berks, Dela ware, Lebanon, Montgomery and Bucks. Dr. George W. Hull, professor of mathematics at Mlllersvllle State Normal school, pres'ded. Twenty-nine leaders in county campaigns attended. The meeting was held at the head quarters of the Chester County No- License Campaign. Fight on in 33 Counties A representative from each county addressed the meeting on the progress of no-license sentiment in his county. John H. Cole, general secretary of the five-county campaign, said he had re ceived requests for campaign mater ial from thirty-three counties where fights have been begun. The campaign of remonstrances, to be organized in these thirty-three counties as a result of the Harrisburg meeting, will be supplemented by a battle at the polls to elect local op tion legislators. The Chester county executive committee, at a meeting yesterday resolved to quiz every candi date for the legislature before the pri maries and learn where they stood on the question of local option. "We must fight this battle out at the poles," said the Rev. J. Mitchell Bennett, of Darby. "Our only hope is CHURCH ADVERTISEMENT CHURCH ADVERTISEMENT People Protest Against Meeting Closing—Hundreds Turned Away Evangelist Minges Consents to Stay Another Week at Fourth Street Church of Christ. Over 400 Con verts. Scores Being Baptized The Evangelist consents to continue i one more week. While it was an- i nounced that the doors would not he opened until 1 last night; the people began crowding around the church I shortly after 6. The doors were forced open before 7 and every available seat I was taken in a few minutes. Profes- 1 sor Rockwell soon appeared in front I of the church with a large bulletin an- I nouncing that the church was packed i and that the Evangelist would repeat i his lecture on The Passion Play next i Monday night for the benefit of those : who could not get into the building. ; At the close of the service Sunday i to send men to Harrlsburg who will give the people the power to say whether they want the saloon or not." "There will be such a discrimina tion of legislative candidates at the coining primaries." said the Rev. W. G. Nyce, of St. Peter's, "that the com plexion of the next legislature at Har risburg will be decidedly changed." EISTEI u.s. in BUBY HTHQIIE [Continued from First l'ago.] shock was felt at 1.85 o'clock this afternoon at Montreal, Ottawa, To ronto, Prescott, Brockville and many other pointß. Auburn, N. Y., Feb. 10. Earth quake shocks were felt distinctly here •this afternoon, the Fort Hill section of Auburn being thrown into slight panic. One shock seemed to cover a period of six seconds and was followed a few seconds later by a second shock that lasted several seconds. Pictures and mirrors were set swinging on walls and furniture danced on the floor. No damage is reported. Rochester, N. Y„ Feb. 10. —Earth tremors were perceptible here. At a large manufacturing plant two high chimneys attracted attention by their swaying. At Ithaca the shocks were plainly felt. Houses and dormitories shook, causing some excitement. Washington, Feb. 10.—Two distinct earthquake shocks were recorded on the seismograph of Georgetown Uni versity to-day. The first began at 11.41 a. m. and lasted six minutes, but was not very pronounced. The second was recorded at 1.34 p. m. and lasted one and one-half minutes. "The last shock," said Father Ton dorf, observer of the university, "was very severe." There was nothing in the record to show how far from here the shocks were. YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR WASH OUT DANDRUFF The Simplest and Quickest Way Is to Dissolve It The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re tiring; use enough to moisten the scalf> and rub it in -rently with the finger tips. Do this to-night and by morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no mater how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brit tle and lifeless, and everyone notices It. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive anil never fails to do the work. —Adver- tisement. night me' large audience made a dem onstration when Rev. Stlnson declared that the meetings must not close. The Evangelist, however, did not consent to continue until the close of the ser vice last night and another demonstra tion was made. The services will con tinue throughout this week and over Sunday. Evangelist Minges will de liver one of his great addresses to night and there will be a baptismal service at 7.30 and the meeting is to close at 9.30 sharp. In addition to the splendid music by the chorus lead by Professor Rockwell; Mrs. Minges will sing an illustrated solo. 7