4 LADIES' BAZAAR. Ladies' Wear That !s Winning Favor Daily With Local Women We call attention to several lines of ladies' wear that have struck a popular chord with many shoppers th® past few days. They are bound to make a strong appeal to you, too. SKIRTS Our announcement of the wonderful collection of new spring models whlch-we have added to our stock within the past week, drew many lookers, who went away satisfied purchasers. You should see these snappy garments in Scotch plaid, light and dark colors, diag onals, worsteds, serges, shepherd checks, etc., that you would expect to pay $8 to |7.60 for. Here you take your choice for $1.98 to $-4.98 v —.— , • —SERGE Ail wool serge dress in a variety of shades and In the new spring models. Comparing them with what you see in other stores you will , say they are worth $6 to sls: ask our prices and you'll find they are $3.98 to $10.98. v ) WAISTS N The new spring styles are here in wide array. Dainty models , In lingerie, all silk, chiffon over silk, and so on, ordinarily shown at 11.50 to $7.50 in other stores. Here to $4.98 V i SPRING SUITS Many took our suggestion and came here the past few days de spite the unfavorable weather to select their new spring suits. Mingle with these dainty garments in silk and wool poplins, serges, shepherd checks, striped novelties, etc., of delicate and staple color ings with all their spring brightness and you'll forget the ugly weather outside. To do this now is to enoy the best service in our display, fitting and alteration departments, and the widest range of styles. The prices you would doubtless say ought to be sl6 to $32.50. Instead they are $9.98 to $24.98 A IF* 10-12 South Fourth St. 10-12 "TBE Issue Invitations For an Afternoon Tea Mrs. George E. Etter and Miss Nancy Etter, of Pine street, have is sued invitations for a tea on Satur day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Etter, 209 Pine street, from 4 to 6 o'clock, to meet Mrs. Dolton, of New Jersey. Miss Fannie L. Johnson, of North Second street, was hostess last even ing for the Authors Club. Miss Katrina Westbrook Pfouts leaves to-morrow for Carlisle to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer. HE REDUCED 57 POUNDS New Method of Flesh Reduction Proves Astonishingly SIH cessful Johnstown, Pa., Feb. 16.—Investi gation has fully established that Hon. H. T. Stetler, of this city, has reduced his weight fifty-seven pounds In an incredibly short time by wearing a simple, invisible device, weighing less than an ounce. This, when worn as directed, acts as an infallible flesh re ducer, dispensing entirely with diet ing. medicines, and exercises. Many prominent men and women have adopted this easy means of reducing superfluous flesh, and it is stated the inventor, Prof. N. O. Burns, of No. 17 West Thirty-eight street, New York, is sending these outfits on free trial to all who write him.—Advertisement. TO OVERCOME COUGHING AT NIGHT "StnfflnMs" in the bronchial tubes, difficult and painful breathing, tickling and coughing at night can be quickly relieved by taking God's Cough Syrup. It contains nothing but tbs healing extract of harmless herbs— no opiates. It heals irritated throat pas sages and stops coughing. Get a 25c. or POc. bottle today. Money back by the dealer If It doesn't help you. 8. B. GOFF & SONS CO.. Camden. V. J, Dr. Wm. P. Clark DENTIST 1610 NORTH THIRD STREET Office Hours: 9 o. m. to 1 p. m. 2 p. m. to 5.30 p. m. Bell Phone "The Quality Store" OFFERS Lad es' and Misses' Suits, Coats and Children's Coats At Most Unusual Reductions We have made decisive price cuts on our stock of outergarments, to make a general clean-up for the season. Every purchase means a real saving— for its quality merchandise. All the best and most stylish models are represented in either one or the other of the most popular fabrics, and at the prices quoted afford rare buying chances. HO, $12.50 and sls Values For $5,00 S2O, $25 and $33 Values FT $15.00 L.W. COOK TUESDAY EVENING, THE CAMERONS ARE MARRIED 27 YEARS Celebrating the Anniversary Most Informally Today at Marietta Special to The Telegraph " Marietta, Pa., Feb. 17. —Major and Mrs. Simon B. Cameron to-day cele brated their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cameron before marriage was Miss Helen Markley, daughter of the late Dr. George Mark ley. of Harrisburg. Major Cameron is well known over the State, having been connected with the Third Bri gade. National Guard, for many years, but is now retired. He served as jus tice of the peace many years here -\nd was succeeded by George Hable on account of ill health. They have one daughter living. Miss Elva Cameron, at home. Major Cameron is a close relative of the late General Simon Cameron and ex-United States Senator J. Donald Cameron, of Donegal. Free Organ Recital By Edwin H. Lemare The doors of the Bethlehem Lu theran Church will be open at 7.80 o'clock Friday evening for the organ recital by Edwin H. Lemare, the famous English organist. Through the courtesy of Harrisburg music-lovers and the efforts of Miss Clara B. Crom leigh, organist of the church, the re cital will be free, a silver offering be ing taken at intermission. This recital will be the great mu sical event of the season. The London Courier says of Lemare: "He has drawn from the organ effects which, if they ever flashed across the brain of his predecessors, must have been dismissed as a mechanically impos sible." The Boston Advertiser calls him "a brilliant concert and a phe nomenal organ virtuoso." VISITING HER PARENTS Mrs. Elmer E. Church, of Glouces ter City, N. J., is spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker, of 24 North Tenth street. She was called home by the illness of her sister. Mrs. A. O. Peiffer, 434 South Cameron street, who is rapidly recov ering. EVENING AT CARDS WITH MISS IRIS Games of Rye Hundred Are Fol lowed by Music and a Late Supper Games of five hundred were enjoyed by guests of Miss Kathryn Harris at her home. 2619 Green street. A color scheme of pink and blue was carried out in the decorations and dancing and music, with refreshments, fol lowed the cards. Those present were the Misses Bea trice Hlnkle, Susan Shaeffer. Helen Rauch, Helen Hanson, Mary Laverty, Aline Bateman, Evelyn Joyce, Martha Wall. Kathryn Dunkle, Marian Lutz, Lenore Fry and Kathryn Harris, Harry Charlton, Merle Harris, Paul: Dougherty, Carson McAUiter, John McGuire, Lloyd Lutz, Paul Faunce, Samuel Hall. Clarence Harris, Harold Fast, Isset McCord, Harold German and Robert Dougherty. The prize winners were Miss Susan Shaeffer and Robert Willoughby. Dance Last Evening in Valentine Style Nearly a hundred guests attended the Valentine dance last evening at Hanshaw's Hall, with Miss Minnie Moeslein and Miss Helen Schmidt, joint hostesses. Festoons of cupids and hearts adorned the ballroom and F. Marior Sourbeer played for the danc ing. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Wil liam Moeslein, Mrs. C. W. Schmidt, Mrs. Kinneard, and Mrs. William Eve ler. On the floor were noticed Miss Moeslein, Miss Agnes Towsen, Miss Anna Regan. George Kinneard, Sam uel Books, Charles Sanders, Thomas Saunders, the Misses Catherine Butler, Mabel Wilbur, Esther Sadler, Hazel Fraim, Vera Van Horn, Miriam Keis er, Maria Wolfarth, Esther Smith, Helen Schmidt, Ruth Elcholtz, Cecelia Mountz, Edna Cope, Helen Farmer, Grace Miller and Maurice Fernsler, Richard Haines, Lawrence McLaugh lin, Clement Glaser, Jones Bliss, Paul Gerdes, C. C. Webster, K. T. Rineard, A. W. Saussaman, Frank Warner, Ernest Keys, Frank Blair, Will Dan iels. The Misses Laura NicHolas, Sara Mc- Laughlin, Agnes Moeslein, Bessie Kaysor, Marie Holtzman, Marie Hock ley, Elizabeth Feltenberger, Ruth Mentzer, Bertha Templar, Helena B. Lettemer, Martina Moeslein, Kathryn Cubler, Goldie Lichtenberger. Mary Stark, Ruth Hilton, Sarah Conklin. Katherine Rea, Lou Boath, Mildred Myers, Pauline Amon, Riena Amon, Hilda Koch, Frances Sawyer, Kathryn Miller, Iva Miller, Grace Daniels, Blanche Hunter, Nora Regan, Flor ence Rober, Anna Robins, Mary Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler, J. Cas per Wohlfarth, H. Page, E. K. Espen shade, Lewis Ney, Oscar Moeslein, William Hoover, Foster DeHart, War ren Gotwalt. William Marks, Harry Friedberg, John Klinellne, Samuel Books, Charles Stauffer, F. Bumgard ner, Paul Rexroth, T. Williams, Ul- Rudy, Charles W. Corl, Edward ] Foster, Jacob Kinneard, Cornelius Toomey, Russel Huber and Earl Burt nett. Ban—Ritter Wedding Event of This Morning The marriage this morning of Miss Alma W. Ritter to Daniel H. Barr, of Detroit, was a pretty home event, with the ceremony performed at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Ritter, 1340 State street, by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smuck er, minister of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church. Only the imme diate relatives and a few intimate friends were in attendance. The bride wore a stylish traveling suit of Manhattan blue cloth with cor sage bouquet of orchids. She was at tended by her sister. Miss Mildred B. Ritter, and Raymond Caton was best man. A wedding breakfast was served after the service. The dining room decorations of palms and ferns were lightened by masses of Spring flowers, primross and narcissus prevailing. Af ter a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Barr will reside in Detroit, and will be "at home" to their friends after March 1. The bride is an alumnus of the Cen tral High school and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. Barr, who is in busi ness in Detroit, is a graduate of the University of West Virginia and a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fra ternity. Miss Dorothy Arnold Hostess For VK. 0. /. Club One of the most delightful enter tainments of the winter for the W. 0.1. Club was the Valentine party given last evening by Misa Dorothy Arnold, of 100 Conoy street. Little Dan Cupid was there with his bows and arrows ind red hearts were festooned about the rooms. * Refreshments followed games and music. In attendance were the Misses Mary Grove, Ruth Books, Dorothy Stoner, Mary Blade. Dorothy Arnold and Hilda Dissinger, of Lebanon; Rrude Hartzell, Charles Bretz, Charles Mutzabaugh. Daniel Crowley, Charles Barker and Edgar Stoner. DINNER DANCE TONIGHT AT THE COUNTRY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert are entertaining this evening in most in formal manner at a dinner to the debutantes, followed by a dance, at the Country Club of Harrisburg. SERIOUS CATARRH YIELDS TO HYOMEI You Breathe It Be wise In time and use Hyomei at the first symptom of catarrh, such as frequent head colds, constant sniffling, raising of mucus, or droppings in the throat. Do not let the disease become deep-seated and you are in danger of a serious if mot fatal ailment. There is no other treatment for ca tarrh, head colds, etc., like the Hyomei method, none Just as good, so easy and pleasant to use, or that gives such quick, sure and lasting relief. You breathe it —no stomach dosing. H. C. Kennedy will refund your money if you are not benefited. Try Hvomei at once and see how quickly it clears the head, stops the sniffling, and banishes catarrh. Hyo mei helps you to enjoy good health. All druggists sell it. Ask for the com plete outfit—J 1.00. —Advertisement. PARRIBBURG (&&& TELEGRAPH HES OF THE ELKS GIVING 1 CONCERT Elaborate Preparations Made For Event of Thursday Evening The Ladies of the Elks have ar- ' ranged an elaborate program for the concert Thursday evening, February 19. at 8 o'clock, for the charity fund. The Updegrove orchestra, George W. Updegrove, leader, is featured, with the soloists including Mrs. Clem Shorter Leftwich, soprano; Byron S. Behney, tenor, and Abner W. Hart man, basso. The numbers are: Overture, "Ray mond," A. Thomas, orchestra; soprano ! solo, "A Dream," J. C. Bartlett, Mrs. . Leftwich; Slavic Dance No. 10, A. Dvorak, orchestra; bass solo, "The Gipsy King," B. Treharne, Mr. Hart man; reverie, "Visions." P. Tsclial kowski, orchestra: soprano solo, "For You Alone." H. E. Geebl, Mrs. Left wich; selection from "The Doll Girl," ! J. Kern, orchestra; duet, "Hunting Song from 'King Arthur'," Mr. Beh ney and Mr. Hartman; selection, "La Traviata," G. Verdi, orchestra: march, "Progressive," A. Worthlngton, or chestra. All arrangements orchestrated by # AIr. Updegrove. Miss Alice LeCompte. a student at St. Joseph's College, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Is spending the midyear vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeCompte. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Badger have gone home to Chillicothe. Ohio, after a brief stay among old friends in this city. Miss Agnes L. Romberger, of 1945 North Sixth street, is spending sev eral days in New York City. Mrs. Emma Trace, of West State street, spent the week-end with her daughter, Miss Martha Trace, a teach er in the Holidaysburg schools. Five Hundred Party For College Students Miss Esther Wengert, of 1835 Re glna street, entertained at a Valentine and five hundred party at her homo. The house decorations were of Cupids, bows and arrows, mingled with scar let hearts and Spring flowers. A course supper preceded the card games, followed with Instrumental and vocal music. The guests were the Misses Mar garet Bricker, Olive Thomas, Cora Nickey, Mary Goodyear and Esther Wengert, Jasper Deeter, Georgt, Hoover, Herman Shuey, Roy Mohler George Frapcis RUDP, Mr. and Mrs. L W. Hetrick, Mrs. Moyer, of Philadel phia; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Kreider, of Lebanon, and Mrs. Phoebe File, of Marysville. Birthday Celebration For Mrs. J. E. Shumaker Friends and neighbors of Mrs. J. E. Shumaker. of 12 8 Sylvan Terrace, gave her a birthday surprise yesterday, wuaint little Kewpies and garlands of hearts decorated the rooms. Mrs. Robert Hunt Lyon sang several selec tions; Miss Evelyn Shumaker gave a reading, and a heart contest fonowed, with Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Smith the prize winners. The guests included Mrs. Reese, Airs. Heisey, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Ilalde man, Mrs. Bobb, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Downin, Mrs. Deiker, Mrs. Karper, Airs. Smith, Airs. Lack, Airs. Lyon, Airs. Thomas, Airs. Eberts, Airs. Hutton, Airs. Fickes, Airs. Witherow, Miss Evelyn Shu maker and Airs. Shumanker. VALENTINE PARTY FOR MISS GRUNDEN'S CLASS Miss Alva Al. Grunden, of Paxtang, entertained the members of her Sun day school class at a Valentine party. The evening was spent pla .ng games and music was furnish®u by several of the class. The house was prettily decorated with ferns, potted plants, Cupids and hearts. 1 Refreshments were served to the Alisses Romaine Alartz, Alary Elliot, Katherine Brant, Ida Maxwell, Alil dred|bheesle y , Kathryn Martin, Alice Thompson, Helen Kochenderfer, Edith Thompson, Daisy Butts, Gladys Richly Alabel Kramer, Grace Maxwell, Mrs' Sheesley, Alva Grunden, Alabel Grun deu and Air. and Airs. Murvin Grunden. KERSIINER-CAMERON BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Jessie C. Cameron, daughter of Air. and Mrs John D. Cameron. 235 South Fifteenth street to Frank Kershner, of Lancas ter, took place at Patton, Cambria county, yesterday morning. Only the immediate relatives attended the ser vice. The bride, who is well known among the younger set of Allison's Hill, is a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1912. Mr. Kershner, formerly of Lancaster,.is now manager of the Five and Ten Cent store at Pat ton. * COLLEGE STUDENT HERE Edward P. Kerper has returned to Pennsylvania Collie at Gettysburg after a visit with his parents, Air. and Harry w - Kerper, Green and North streets. BUSINESS TRIP TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Diener, of 1226 Market street, are expected home Thursday after a trip to New York City. Air. Diener is attending the china and glass show. LEAVE FOR FLORIDA Mrs. Emerson Martin, of 716 North Sixth street, and Mrs. Edward G. Rose of New Cumberland, have started for Deland and Lake Helen, Fla., to spend the remainder of the winter. s Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Bretz, of 429 Muench streeet, announce the birth of a daughter, Mildred Adallne Bretz, Sunday, February 15, 1914. Mr. and Airs. W. L. Wilson, of 1321 Kittatlnny street, announce the birth of a daughter, Auigail Corbit Wilson, Tuesday, February 10, 1914. Mrs. Wilson was Miss Grace R. Null before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, of 1632 Green street, announce the birth of a son, Thursday. February 12, 1914. Air. and Airs. Leßoy Stauffer, of 126 Mulberry street, announce the birth of a son Monday, February 16, 1914. [Other Personals on Pace 12.] I If You Realized How Cheap We Are Selling First Class Warm Suits jf • and Coats You Would Clean Qut Our Stocks in a Few Days p || And get your money back—in the next few cold weeks and have a good garment M for next year for nothing. w To-morrow will be the 11TH DAY OF OUR SLIDING SCALE SALE. wj HV The actual number of couts and suits we have in Kose Brocaded Evening Cape Coat, $4 2.50, re- rwi fSS the main store and annex are as follows: duced to $22.G0; Wednesday price $13.4:2 OS MAIN FLOOR Light blue Broadcloth Coat, white lining, $33.50, L& 38 Children's and Juniors' Coats. reduced to $18.50. Wednesday price *ll.Ol 150 Women's and Misses' Coats. . Plum Silk Velvet Coat, pink silk lining, $41.60, re- WJ n§\ 150 of the best Suits you ever saw. Black Moire Velvet Wrap, light blue lining, $30.00 W., B. & W. ANNEX, 311 \WLNUT ST reduced to $18.50; Wednesday price $ll.OO §9 I ii sftsKvsr ,orWomen ;,n " *"■'•* i *3 Gray Chinchilla Polo Coats, $15.00, reduced to Black Velour Wrap, Persian lined, $30.00, reduced £§) & $7.50. Wednesday price #4.50 to $22.50; Wednesday price $13.43 £$ T>> Blue Astrakhan Coats, $12.50, reduced to $7.95; Gray two-toned Corduroy Wrap, $47.50, reduced $37 SQ (Wednesday price $4.78 to $22.50; Wednesday price .$13.42 ™r ß J ack . l s' hlnc . h " la Coats ' * l2 - 50 . reduced to $8.95; Green Corduroy Suits, $43.50, reduced to sl9 50- jg Wednesday price $5.37 Wednesday price #ii n i S* Blue and gray three-quarter length Chinchilla ' _„ ,' ' ' '-' J $11.04 g73 Coats, $8.95, reduced to $6.75; Wednesday price, s4.os J ue Panne \elvet Suit, $47.50, reduced to $25.00; & All Furs 20 per cent, reduction. Wednesday price KU 2P All serge dresses 20 per cent, reduction. Taupe and Brown Worsted Suits, $28.75, reduced 200 good cloth skirts. Wednesday prices, to $15.00; Wednesday price $8.05 yl'- MAIN STORE, 202 WALNUT ST. to $16.50; Wednesday price »», 80 Black Plush Wraps, different colored lining, $35.00, Taupe Corded Broadcloth, $35.00, reduced to &Y {S3 reduced to $26.00; Wednesday price $14.02 $15.00; Wednesday for sh ni Zgo Blue astrakhan Coats, $26.50, reduced to $14.75; ... „ , Cef Wednesday price $8 81 Hundreds of Beautiful Evening Gowns, and all fig Copen. Duvetyne Coats, $29.75, reduced to $17.50: k^ d of street and Afternoon Dresses slide in price in £« rfcX Wednesday price $10.47 , 8 sale — man y customers are getting wonderful yS ffg Blue striped Eponge Coats, $31.50, reduced to V<J M J22.50 Wednesday price ... ... ......... . . .$13.42 NEW SPRING SUITS. COATS, GOWN S. DRESSES, M S9 Black Duvetyne Coats; $36.50, reduced to $25.00. WAISTS, TOP SKIRTS, SILK PETTICOATS ' Etc >(Q Wednesday price $14.02 not on sale—many have been sold and selling'every Wl w n s Persian na Coat, $33.50, reduced to day—to get pick of the stocks und be ready when $37 | WITMER, BAIR & WITMER 1 || 202 and 311 Walnut St. Harrisburg, Pa. |j Mill PARTY FOR THE B.H.B.CLUB Club Colors of Green and Pink Are Featured in the Decorations Alembers of the B. H. B. Club were entertained In honor of St. Valentine at the home of Aliss Alva Boyles. Games and dancjng were features of the evening's pleasure, with music furnished by Mrs. Charles Bernhardt. The house was decorated Jn the club colors of green and pink, with Spring flowers in the centerpiece on the table. Refreshments were served to the following members and friends: Alias Alary Kiner, Aliss Elizabeth Alayer, Alias Elizabeth Taylor, Aliss Kathryn Hockley, Aliss Phoebe Byrem, Miss Ruth Rapp, Miss Esther Boyles, Miss Alva Boyles, Aliss Ruth Boyles. How ard Young, Charles Slianer, George Perry, John Harris. Charles Morning star, Harry Fox, William Alberts, John Troup, Robert Boyles, Ralph Boyles, Harry Wllhelm. Air. and Airs. Charles G. Bernhardt. Mrs. R. E. Boyles. Celebrate Anniversary of Tuesday Card Club The tenth anniversary of the Tues day Afternoon Card Club was pleas antly celebrated this afternoon with a dinner at the Commonwealth, followed by cards at the residence of Mrs. Charles C. Cocklln, 126 Walnut street. The club members Include Airs. Ha*ry H. Freeburn, Airs. Alfred Pan cake, Mrs. John P. Gohl, Airs. Darwin C. Deen, Mrs. George Foerster, Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. Charles McCllntlck, Airs. Robert H. Vance, Airs. C. C. Cocklln, Airs. Harry Knull, Airs. Wil liam H. Metzger and Mrs. Arthur Alex ander Clark. Paul Holtry Honored By Valentine Surprise Paul Holtry was guest of honor at a Valentine surprise party given by his uncle arid aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sawyer, at 119 North street. Hearts and valentines galore deco rated the rooms and appeared on the supper menu. too. Alußic and games were enjoyed by the Alisses Frances Tolmie, Margaret Corkle. Hattle Kline. Catherine Kerns, Mary Houser, Alargaret Carson and Gertrude Kline, Air. and Mrs. Jacob Sawyer, Mrs. William E. Corkle, Airs. Salinda Holtz, Albert Kllng, Harold Gutshall. John Tolmie, Cloyd Corbie, Daniel Reber, Paul Holtz, Virgil Boyer, Rslph Brlghtbill and Robert Sawyer. ENTERTAIN IRA BIXLER Members of Fulton Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, Lancaster, last night entertained Ira B. Bixler, of this city, grand chief of Pennsylvania. John B. Graybill, of Rohrerstown, vice grand chief, was also present. Whan the Children Crj (he MUSTERCLE! No telling how soon the symptoms may develop Into croup. An then's when you're glad you have a Jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It positively does not blister the tenderest skin. As first aid and a certain remedy there's nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thousands of mothers know It. You should keep a Jar 1n the house. It Is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil itl», Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (It prevents Pneu monia). At your druggist's in 25c and 50c Jars, and a special largo hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c: to the Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. (56) MRS. J. HORLICK West Philadelphia, Pa., says: "My four-year-old son had severe bronchitis. I found Musterole the best thing 1 ever used." HMj / FEBRUARY 17, 1914. SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT OR DANDRUFF —25 CENT DANDER! Ladies! Men! Here's the quick est, surest dandruff cure known Thin, brittle, cdlorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to tlie hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of Is lustre, its strength and Its very life; eventually producing a feverlsh ness and Itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink. loosen and die —then the MISS MILDRED GRIFFEE IS GIVING A RECITAL Aliss Alildred Griffee, of 708 North Third street, a pupil of Miss S. Wirt Alosser, 2119 North Second street, will give a piano recital this evening at 8 o'clock a,t her teacher's studio. Aliss Griffee will be assisted by Aliss Re becca Aliller, a vocal soloist, of Steel ton. 1 % If Opportunities Mean Anything to You Read This There's an old adage which warns you that oppor tunity knocks but once. Each day this adage is being fulfilled here. From time to time we select different lots of merchandise to which the price knife is applied and prices cut to the very bone. It will pay you to read our ads regularly as hundreds of others are doing. Note these Wednesday attractions: ■ Boys' heavy fleece underwear Boys' gray, roll collar sweater hour sale special, up to 1 p. m., coats, worth 39c. OO worth 37 Mc, shirts and. 1 Q_ Wednesday drawers. Each ... IOC . Wednesday only, one lot Men's Afternoon special, 2 to 5 p. m,, lined leather gloves, 1 Q*. ladies' natural linen trimmed house * a [ r J.27C e d a r ch ses :. wor ! h . ,20 °: 79c Morning sales, special up to Ip. I Wednesday, ladies' new dress 6 ' $5.00 skirts, all-wool serge and fancy taUorea BUlts - eacn Y checks, worth up to IQQ Men's black and fancy silk muf ss.oo «pl.*/0 flers, values up to 75c. Wednesday Extra siae shirt waists for stout only, morning sales to 1 women, sizes 46, 48 and 60. Hand- P- m -> eac h some embroidered fronts, tfj 1 ! O A Full pack all sizes gold eye 1 Each sewing needles. Pack Men's $1.50 gray wool sweaters; Ladies' fancy 50c kimono dress mostly medium sizes. Wednesday ing sacks. Wednesday spe- | A half price and less, Cu r cial, each I**C each \JI7C Boys' sleds. Wednes- nC- Girls' $2.00 value winter dresses, day AiUC sizes to 14 years Wed- Qt/» Boys' new winter overcoats, nesday only worth $5.00. To clean up d»< QQ Girls' all-wool French serge all winter coats «P1.170 dresses, worth up to $6.00. Sizes Ladies' pleated Dutch collars, to 14 years. Wednes- d** uQ formerly 10c to 25c. Wed- I _ day nesday Ladies' winter coats sacrificed, Leather tip police suspend- Q_ the new styles, worth sl6 and $lB ers. WednssCay special, pair. . .»*** each. Wednesday spe- Ladles' embroidered starched cial • «P#»#o collars. Wednesday spe- Al/nr Men's new corduroy caps, OC- cial "/2** with ear warmers, each AOC Ladles' newest fad In 4.Qr> Ladies' winter coats, oxford mix- handbags. Special, each ed and fancy trimmed, AQ Ladles' Jersey wlnttr 1 A— formerly $lO. Wednesday. gloves. Wednesday xVC Toadies' long black winter coats, Boys' heavy winter suits, dark always In style, all sizeß Wednes- wool mixed coats and pants, worth day eaph, up to $5.00. Wednes- QQ $2.79, $3.98, $4.89 Girls' SI.OO dresses, broken lots I $7.89 and $9.89 ,49c Toadies' new crepe bloomers, Toadies' SI.OO full length, perfect white and colors, AQ*. model corset, *74l^ each e ach • Men's heavy winter gloves dou- Morning sales up to 1 p. m„ all ble thick knit motormen's Ca ailk 25c face veiling, C and drivers' delight, pair.... OvC yar< j .DC Wednesday special, Men's new Extra special, ladlea' 50c value, $1.50 worsted trousers, side Qficorsets, with 4 hose sup- oq buckles, 4 pockets «70C porters, each ... Wednesday special, Ladles' $1.60 The well-known R. & G. corsets value, French hair switches, cq we show several models, *■» full size, each 01/ C a n sizes, each Men's fine $1.50 silk plush caps, Extra special Wednesday, ladies' with inside ear protec- qq long crepe kimonos, always worth tors 2/OC SI.OO and $1.25 each. Spe- ,£Q Sacrificing boys' SI.OO heavy ox- cial OUC ford wool sweater coats. ]iq Big value, new lot manufacturers Wednesday special ?. . over stock, men's wool pants all cut Wednesday only, half price and and finished. $3.00 styles. To less, children's all wool leg- C move them quick, fl»-| gins, pair ~.,0C Wednesday SMITH'S, 412 Market SL hair falls out fast. A little Danderiiie to-night—now—anytime—will surely save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the tirst ap plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have tho appearanco of abundance; an Incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—growing all over the scalp.—Advertisement. FIRST VACATION IN TEX YEARS John Scliory, a former resident of Harrisburg, now in charge of a largo nursery near Pittsburgh, Is the guest of his son, Charles F. Schory, 1325 Derry street. The elder Mr. Schory is enrouto to Philadelphia on a visit to friends. He is taking a week's va cation, the first In ten years.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers