4 LADIES' BAZAAR Out Go These Ladies' Coats Worth $8.98 (P/i QQ to $19.98 for A lot of coats in striped ratine, striped zibeline, plaid, chinchillas and novelty cloths of many kinds have been grouped for quick selling at a price representing the most drastic cutting to which we have ever sub jected prices. The values of these garments range from $8.98 to $19.98, but to-morrow you may take your choice for $4.98 Some rare bargains are also to be enjoyed during these wind-up days of our clear ance sale. 10-12 South Fourth Street MRS. VELKEB DRAWBACGH EMBROIDERY CLUB HOSTESS Members of a Wednesday Afternoon Embrodiery Club were pleasantly en tertained by Mrs. Welker A. Draw baugh at her residence, 1636 Cather ine street. Hearts and brilliant scar let carnations figured In the decora tions and the refreshment menu. In attendance were Miss Sylvia Drawbaugh, Mi*>. Kills Rosenbery, Mrs. Elwood A. Cover, Mrs. James M. Stephens, Mrs. Edward T. Schell, Mrs. John Dugan, Mrs. George M. Kulp, Mrs. W. A. Drawbaugh. GOOD SUGGESTION TO HARRISBURG PEOPLE It Is surprising the amount of old, foul matter the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-1-ka, drains from the system. This remedy became famous by curing appendicitis and acts on BOTH the upper and lower bowel so thoroughly that ONE DOSE relieves sour stom ach, gas on the stomach and consti pation almost IMMEDIATELY. We are mighty glad we are Harrisburg agents for Adler-i-ka. Geo. A. Gor gas.—Advertisement. THE MODERN ] Our clearance sale is not quite over, we still have a few ex ceptions and desirable bargains. Both Coats and Furs are to be sold here now at prices that warrant buying, if only to lay them away for next Fall wear. COATS OUR Special SIO.OO now $5.00 ' $12.00 now 80.08 Bargains for Friday; Wash $25:00 now Dresses f ° r h °» ae wear - $35.00 now $17.50 extra large sizes for stouts; worth Fur Se \n"ff Muffß 89c and $1.29 •if:®® now ::::::::::::::::$?:lo SKIRTS $35.00 now $22.50 . , ~. Muffs $2 98 Shepherd plaid, honey comb, I ' large and small check; worth $3.98. PLUSH HATS Now $1.98 For Misses and Ladies, from C)go Scotch plai(ls wlth peg tops and and up. tunics from* $2.98 nd up. | < SILK PETTICOATS ... , ... . Extra line quality of Ladies' Silk In all colors; fancy bottoms; from Hose, double heel and toe. in this i *)B<* and u P wards - sale only 29tf" ' 4AO Market Street I * r a f VALENTINES \ I The newest and most novel con- \ I ceptions in plain or elaborate de- I Dennison's Crepe Papers J »nr Mifflin inflow din- / nlay of DrnnlMon'M (lerornfflve SCHMIDT s»r£:"vt£, | FLORIST Daffodils ' I We will send Flowers get closer e . cla J! y our .pecial t() a Gir ,, g Heart Priced valentine box , rwr of cut flower,, „ than candy. Valentine parcel post Better Get Next Day special delivery anywhere o-. o C f 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Market at. a box a box a box and Satisfaction Guaranteed I Penna. Station THURSDAY EVENING, Sewing Club Dines Guests at Rutherford's Strictly in Valentine style were the decorations and menu of the four teenth annual banquet of the Wed nesday Afternoon Sewing Club, held last evening at Rutherford's, 318 North Second street. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. George Focrster, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gott schall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Woehle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Thorley, Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Pe lam, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Wells, Mr. and Mrs. C. Day Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Crawford C. Deen, Mr. and Mrs. Bellett Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, >Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cook, Miss Eliza McCormlck, Mrs. Emma Trace, Mrs. Henry Uhler, Miss Maria York, Miss Lois York, Miss Sue Montgomery and Miss Ella Patton, of Liverpool. MEETING OF CARD CIXB WITH MRS. LOUIS DELONE Mrs. Anthony Taylor, Mrs. John Gohl, Mrs. Joseph LeCompte, Mrs. M. J. Mulcahy, Mrs. Greenawalt, Mrs. M. Melville, Mrs. J.B.McCalley, Miss Kate Hemler, Mrs. Lewis Simonetti, Mrs. Adolph Russ, Mrs. John Seidel and Mrs. Delone attended the meeting of the Wednesday Five Hundred Club last evening at the residence of Mrs. Louis Delone, 920 North Third street. IS. G. A. SPICER'S BIRTHDAY SUPPER Just a Family Party Attends the Festivities Last Evening The seventy-third birthday anniver sary of Mrs. Charles A. Spicer, of 2041 North Second street, was happily cele brated last evening by a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, Walnut street. All day long Mrs. Splcer, received flowers, gifts and cards of congratu lation from friends all over the city, with good wishes for many more happy years. Last evening's party included Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Splcer, Miss Dorothy Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mc- Cullough, Miss Nancy McCullough, John McCullough, sth. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, Robert M. Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. John Spofford Spicer, Miss Janice Splcer, Miss Evelyn Spicer. Henry Spicer, Jr., John Splcer, Jr., Miss Betty Hubley, of Altoona, Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Huber. The table decorations were of Jon quils, pussy willows and shaded can delabra. Welsh-Redifer Wedding in Pretty New Home The marriage of Miss Cora Mabel Redifer, daughter of Mrs. W. A. Mon tooth, 231 Boas street, and William M. Welsh, was a pretty event of last evening, solemnized by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, in their new home, 193 4 Susquehanna street. Only the Immediate relatives at tended. The bride wore a dark blue tailored suit relieved by creamy laco and fur. Her corsage bouquet was of I violets and orch.Js. The wedding journey will be taken next week, and will include pleasure resorts of the South. WEDDINGS AT PARSONAGE Miss Katherine Mae Dellinger. of 625 Harris street, and Harry C. Sweig ert, of Linglestown, were married yes terday at high noon at the parsonage of the Fifth Street Methodist Church by the Rev. B. H. Hart. ' Miss Celia Andrews, of Julian. Cen ter county, and George Samuel Romig, of Reading, were married by the Rev. B. H. Hart at 3 oolock yesterday af ternoon and immediately after left for a wedding trip to Pittsburgh. FINE CONCEnT ARRANGED BY LADIES OF THE EI.KS The concert arranged by ladies of the Elks, for Thursday evening. Feb ruary 19, In the Technical High School Auditorium, is for the beenfit of their charity fund. The Updegrove orchestra of twenty five pieces will play and the soloists will include Mrs Clem Shorter Left wich, soprano of Middletown; Byyron S. Behney, tenor: George Updegrove, violinist, and A. W. Hartman, basso. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Peace, of 905 South Front street, are spending two weeks among relatives and friends at Coatesville and Philadelphia. Proof of Value of the time-tested, world-tried, home remedy—proof of its power to relieve quickly, safely, surely, the head aches, the sour taste, the poor spirits and the fatigue of biliousness —will be found in every dose of BEECHAM'S PILLS V Sold everywhere. In boxei, 10c., 25«. Is Your Head Clear? If not, you are suffer ing from a cold In the head or catarrh, and you can easily secure relief by using our SYRUP OF TAR with Ettraet of Cod liver Oil and Menthol. Will keep the breath- > ing passages open and give you good, sound, restful sleep. 50c Bottle for 35e Golden Drug 11 South Market Square DANCES Taught at Wlnterdale Academy. Uell Phone 333 R. REAL TANGO WALK Espineta MURICE TANGO ... Queen Schottlsch HESITATION WALTZ Peerless HESITATION DIP Dutch CASTLK WALK Skl-Bo ONE-STEP Schottlsch GRAPE VINE Two-Step BOSTON Waltz Private lessons every afternoon from 1 to 5.30. Class lessons Tesday and Thursday evenings (before regular dance) 7 to 8. Prof. E. C. Neagley Anointed by H. J. IIINK.SON. Dr. Wm. P. Clark DENTIST 1«10 NORTH THIRD STREET Office Hours: D a. m. to 1 p. m. S p. in. to 5.30 p. m. HARRISBURG t&SfsSs TELEGRAPH UTILE FOLKS DANCE THE FANCY STEPS Miss Westbrook's Junior Classes Have Valentine Fete This Afternoon The juniora of the Misses West brook's dancing classes held a Valen tine fete this afternoon at tho Board of Trade, and had tho nicest time j imaginable. There were decorations of hearts all over the hall, with shields . and hatchets for Washington's Birth day, and each child brought a Valen tino to bo used aa favors for the cotil lion. The beginners had their fete at 2.30 o'clock, the more advanced pupils coming at 4.30. The children grace fully danced the tango two-step and the tango waltz, as well a* folk dances and many of the newer and fancy dances. The cotillion closed the aft ernoon's pleasure attended by slxty ttve young people. Blue and Gold Mingle in Dance Decorations Festoons of blue and gold adorned the Capin residence at 1015 North Sec ond street, for the Informal dance given by Miss Bessie A. Capin for out of-town visitors. Cards, music and dancing preceded a buffet supper enjoyed by the Misses Florence Capin, Bessie Fine, Mar garet Myers. Fannie Capin, Edythe Frank, Henrietta Speece, Frances Lon net, Ethel Mazer, Minnie Lasky, Bessie Frank, Frances Frank, Ruth Smith Helen Capin, Fannie Frank, Hilda Cummlngs, Helen Shuey, Katharine Wilson and Mildred Lyons, of Carlisle. Michael H. Capin, William Cnpin, Daniel Frank, Sain Adlestetn, Samuel S. Capin, Charles Miller, Joseph H. Katz en, of New York; Russel Brown, Dr. Lloyd Martin, of New York; Daniel E. Capin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Myers, Roy J. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. L. Capin, Sol E. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank. Ray J. Getter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank, Daniel M. Capin, Clyde Shoope. Mr. and Mrs. A. Capin chaperoned. MEET WITH MIIS. SWOPB Mrs. W. M. Swope charmingly enter tained a Wednesday Afternoon Em broidery Club at her home at 23 Hum mel street. Refreshments were served to Mrs. E. S. McElhoes, Mrs. Chalmer Rnck, Mrs. Herbert Runkle, Mrs. T. W. Atchley, Mrs. John K. Miller and Mrs. Swope. Kansas Progressives in Party Conference By dissociated Press Topeka, Kas.. Feb. 12. —The Pro gressives of Kansas met here to-day for a party conference to be followed by a Lincoln Day dinner. The draft ing of a tentative platform was the primary purpose of the conference. At the dinner some of the principal speakers will be women. Among the proposals outlined by William Allen White, Progressive na tional committeeman as the most Im portant topics of discussion before the conferees were the following: The raising of the. minimum age of the woman Voter from 18 to 21; national woman suffrage; national prohibition; the making of all State officers save Govei ior and Attorney General, and all county officials save sheriff and recorder of deeds, elective on a non partisan ticket; government owner ship of railroads; recall of judiciary and judiciary decisions; initiative and referendum. MISSOTRI AND OHIO RIVERS IX) EACH GET APPROPRIATION" By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 12.—1n addi tional items in the new river and har bor bill as formally announced to-day, the Missouri river is down for an ap propriation of $2,000,000 from its mouth to Kansas City, $15,000 from Kansas to Sioux City and $150,000 from Sioux City to Fort Benton. For the Ohio river $350,900 will oe ap propriated for the general open chan nel improvement and for locks and dams on the Ohio $2,000,000 cash and $3,000,000 authorized for con tinuing contract". SOTHERX-JfARLOWE RUMOR UNTRUE By Associated Press Portland, Ore., Feb. 12. E. H. Sothern issued a statement here to day lamenting the publication of re ports that there had been a breach between him and his wife, Julia Mar lowe, who Is now in New York. There was not the slightest foundation for such rumors, he said, Mrs. Sothern having abandoned their tour because of ill health. Declares lowa Election Is Republican Victory Washington, D. C., Feb. 12.-r-The electoln of Henry Vollmer, Democrat, to the House of Representatives from the Second Ohio district, was declared by Chairman Frank P. Woods, of the Republican congressional committee, | to-day to be in reality a Republican victory. He said that It established the fact that "the country Is dissatis fied with the Democratic tariff and that the Bull Moose are returning to the Republican fold." To substantiate his statement, Mr. Woods shows that notwithstanding the apeals of President Wilson, Speaker Clark and Senator Reed, the returns Indicate a significant Democratic loss of 6,600 votes and a Bull Moose de crease of 9,900, as compared with last year's figures. There was, he points out a Republican gain of 2,300 votes over those cast a year ago. Good Skating on Lake at Wildwood Park Today Skating under restrictions will be allowed at Wildwood Park to-day. An examination of the Ice this morning showed much good Ice over the whole lake, except at one point, where it was two and a half Inches | thick. Skating will be in order to-day, but the red flag will not fly before late this afternoon, as the Park Commis sion wants to run no risk in over crowding the lake. BOY SCOUTS ANIJ MASTERS MEETING IN WASHINGTON Washington, Feb. 12.—More than 100 Boy Scouts and scout masters gathered here to-flay for the fourth annual session of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. One principal feature of the first day's program—a reception and an address by President Wilson In the east room of the White House was abandoned at the last moment because the Presi dent was confined to his room with a cold. (Other Personals on Page 12' here »»t aloac because prices an lower, bat because qualities are bettec.^3DEBSDI3ISE]B I EARLY SHOWING OF | jNew Spring Millinery | | TOMORROW, FRIDAY MORNING I We Announce, Beginn ng Tomorrow, an Early Display of New Spring Millinery, Embracing ] High Grade Hats in Advance Shapes and Colera; New Trimmings, Em- | | bracing Flowera, Birds, Pompons, Ostrich Feathers, Ribbons, etc., AT OUR USUAL' POPULAR PRICES j | ~ J I Specials | | I . An y other Da y 1 I Two More Days of of the Week 8 OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Art Needlework ISScl SSc Brocades, Diagonals and Color- jjj n NOTION SALE lNeeaieworK Shailt , ni|r stlkH toe 111 0 Needlecraft Instruction 50c Wool Bedford Cords alio Q 1 Saturday night will mark the Books Sc 10c and 12V&C t'rrpc nud Merino [p closing of our Seml-Annual No- 25c Stumped lMllow Shnius Re -Cloths, dark colors tl'/ic 111 I Hon Sale. This event has more 25c Stamped Apron with floss 10c Hnnc»VinU HonartmAnt ■ ' n than exceeded our expectations in 50c Stamped Ladles' Drawers with rlOUSenOla Department U n the generous patronage accorded floss Vsc has good case. Same in men's 28- inch unibrellus, with natural, welxel and croak handles, llicse 32-Inch striped madras, with "ere heretofore si..soaud are very W oven colors, oC blue, lavender ami special values for Friday only at i.iacU stripes. Just the thing for ly 25e. Special for Friday only at, per yard 1 7ff. A small lot of odds and ends In .«. • y ladies' and children's underwear, mostly drawers, with some few 0-4 bleached seamless sheeting, u vests and corset covers. These were splendid oven piece of cloth of good 50c, 75c and SI.OO each, but are weight. Was 30c but special for bargains for Friday at, each, Friday at, per yard 23 p vnwi medium weight. Made of line 1 ,c " b Peclal lYlday at, per yard, Egyptian yarn and an exceptional- «*/2 v ly fine garment. 111 high neck, long ! e " gt, i s ' , aIS ? J?, W 30-lnch. Comfort satlnes In au TV Blceve * H excellent variety of beautjful pat lengths. Were our regular SI.OO Tile usual price is 12'/> c. tMdiy oidy at, S per slut P ."gfyk BpCCM Frtda,r 0t ' *** *.? IJmniJ A lot or remnants of drapery ma jabots and < ollars. Just a small Aerials in various patterns. Were I !,°A 25e and oOc. Special lor I rlday at, j ot> im VO made a special Friday eat ' ll lof! price at, per yard An odd lot of corsets of different Remnants or floor oilcloth, prlnt i standard makes, and regularly sell ed and Inlaid linoleum. Measure at $1.50, $2 00, $2.50, $3.00 and vonr bathroom, pantry, small $3.50, are special for Friday at, kitchen, vestibule and sizes needed each 7 under your stoves and take advan ' "r tagc of this exceptional offer which • we arc making to clean up stock. A few regular $5.00 corsets In They were regularly 39c to SI.EO sizes 10 and 20 at the special Fri- value and will lie sold Friday only day price of, each 4i 1 Kf| at ONE-THIRD and ONE-IIALF tpx.tjv PRICE. Your choice of all our ladles' cm- Meritas Table Oilcloth 1% yards broldered linen collars (laundered) wWc ln m . IU ft gure patterns' Reg that formerly sold at 25c are spe- ular 22c value. Special Friday, per clal for Friday at 10c each, or V ard V r 3 for 250 I*>V 27x51 Axmlnster Rugs, a large All comfortables are specially re- and beautiful assortment of floral dueed for Friday's selling. Both designs. Our regulur $2.19 value, wool and cotton lilled, with beauti- Special for Friday at, each, ful coverings. Kindly note this (tit OK list of economy prices: j 'P A SI.OO cottom comforts at 87c „ . '—~ $1,50 cotton comforts at $1.19 ! Ladies' suits-in black and white $2.00 cotton comforts at *1.47 | diagonal mixtures of the latest $2.50 cotton comforts at ... .SI.OB fashion approved style, trimmed $3.00 cotton comforts at $2.89 wlth l,la, k velvet collar and but s3.so wool comforts at $2.89 tons - Were #22.50. Special Friday $4.00 wool comforts at $3.19 at tho extremely low price of $5.00 wool comforts at $4.19 $12.50 SIO.OO wool (silk covered) com- , 1 tinKnffL VnmfnrtV ''' «?'£!! Indies', Misses' and Children's SrHIL io fl »? ....$7.89 w inter and medium weight coats substantial4vin«:s 6 at | a,,d suits t,mt formerly sold ut as bubstantiai savings. I jjjgj, ns U1) to s'_>o. CHt h $5.00 size, made of good, clean yarn, good j weight. Onr regulur SI.OO quality. I Ladies' silk kimonos in light and Special for Friday at, per pair, I dark colors, good styles, too. Were ' ' a"d $5.00, Are special for ' Friday only at $1.98 and $2.98. A I rare bargain. I/ONBDAL.E Cambric In both' soft nainsook and regular finish—- Ladies' black taffeta silk waists , nerfect goods cut from full pieces in sbses of fall and winter styles, of genuine LONSDALE, regular Study these values, these arc true price Is 15c, but special Friday only bargains. For Friday only at, per pair 1 1 v. ' 55.00 and $5 09 value at, each, $2.98 A-I™ $3.98 and $3.50 value at, each, $1.98 L. W. COOK 'pot W CotcL Cmun, Softens and Relieves Chapped Skin. For Sale at Bowman's (Toilet Articles Counter) And Potts' Drug Store, Third and Herr Streets. 25c the Jar. > > - -J