MRS. HALLS GUESTS / ENJOY FINE MUSIC Gives Second Informal Musicale in Honor of Visitors From Boston .Mrs. William Scott Hall save the second of a series of informal musi cales last evening at her home, 1206 North Fifteenth street, with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, of Boston, as guest of honor. The program comprised a trio by AV. Walley Davis, first violin; Samuel Bradshaw. of Steelton, second violin, and Mrs. Brtidshaw ai ihe piano. Vio lin solos by Jlr. Davis and Jlr. Brud shaw and several piano numbers by •Mrs. Hall, anion*, them the "Three Sharp Polonaise," by Chopin; "Third Prelude," by Chaminade; "The Medi tation." Margaret Dang; "Ballet," Polodini; "Caprice Burlesque," Ga brilowitsch, and several little encores. The invitation list included: Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Dr. and Mrs. William L. Keller, Dr. and Mrs. John Barr JlcAlister, Mr. and .Mrs. • 'harles Ross, Jlr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brad shaw, Jlr. and Jirs. William Jf. Hain. Jlr. and Jirs. Andrew Morrison, Miss Kllzabeth Small. Edgar Bevin, Frank .Masters and Jliss Dorothy Reed, of Philadelphia. MONT A I.TO CI.OTIIIXU This is the last week for sending warm clothes for the Jlont Alto pa tients, to Jirs. William Henderson, chairman of the Civic Club box. It is hoped that several boxes or barrels ■•an be shipped at once—they are greatly needed at the tubercular camp. Clothes for men, women and children of all ages are needed, also outer warms and warm underwear. I)li. RING TO SPEAK Will Address Camp Hill Chic Club on Vocational Education The January meeting of the Camp Ilill Civic Club will be held in the council chamber to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, when the routine business will be transacted, with the president, Jirs. James Milhouse, pre siding. At 3 o'clock, Dr. Jlillard 15. King, of the State Department of Educa tion, will address the club and their friends on "Vocational Education in Pennsylvania." FISHER RUSSEIX SAILS ON TRANSPORT SI'MNER The United States Army transport Sumner sailed yesterday from Gal veston, Texas, for Xew Orleans, La., to participate in the hundredth anni versary of the Bailie of New Orleans. A. Fisher Russell, of this city, con nected with the quartermaster's de partment of the army, is aboard in his official capacity after an absence of V<>lir months in Vera Cruz, Mexico. DETAINED BY ILIAESS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalton and son Dana, who were called to Lawrence, Mass., by the death of Jlr. Dalton's father, are detained there on account o the serious illness of Jirs. Dalton, who had to undergo an operation at the Lawrence Hospital for appendici tis. VISIT MISS HOFFMAN Miss Julia Fuhrman. of Williams port, Jliss Goldie Douglas and John Douglas, of 'llO K::ss street, were re cent guests of Jliss Carrie Hoffman at Middletown. Jllss Fuhrman has returned home after a visit with Jliss Douglas in tills city. SlNfis AT BUCK NELL Miss Georgia Snyder left to-day for her studies in Bucknell University. Miss Snyder is well known in Harris burs musical circles and will take the leading roll in the opera, "Chimes of •Normandy," to be given at Bucknell the latter part of January. Mrs. L. B. Dutfield, of Williamsport. is a guest of Jlr. and Mrs. Frank L. t'oolc, of the Etter apartments. Pine street. Miss Amy Boyles. of 32 Holly street, and Jliss Eva Harrison, of Jlarysvllle. are homo after a week's visit with friends at Shippenskurg. William H. Bennethum is spending a week In New York city, registered at the Hotel Wolcott. Jlr. and Mrs. H. G. Devlin and son Howard have returned from Jersey City, X. J., after spending the Christ mas holidays with Mrs. Davlin's moth er. Jirs. P. J. Crawford. Corns Dissolved Away By Painless Remedy Success Every Time No pain, no cutting, no plasters or pads to press tho sore spot. Putnam's Corn Extractor makes the corn go without pain. Just apply according to directions and you can then forget you ever had a corn. Just as good for callouses, warts or bunions. It re moves the cause and thereby effects a lasting relief. Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor —the name tells the story—price 25c per bottle. Sold by druggists and by C. M. Forney.— Advertisement. [OPTICAL SALE [now going on J Eyes Examined Free I Glasses Fitted /h I in Gold Frames \ jjjfor Reading or y I ] I Sewing as Low as >» > ML I RIiBIN & RUBIN | F:YESIGHT SPECIALIST 320 Market St. Second Floor I Two (•mid Kye SpeclallatN lo I Kjonilnr Your Kym. Open \\><l- I iirNitHy nuil Saturday evening*. |B WEDNESDAY EVENING, GLEE CLUB CONCERT FULL OF INTEREST J. Program Includes Violin Numbers by Well-known Local Boy bHHb jHBHM HIH ... . . • ; i JOHN WHITJIAN, YIOLIXIST The Lebanon Valley Glee Club con- j cert program for to-morrow evening ; in the Technical high school audi- j torium will include violin numbers by I John Whitman, who has more than a local reputation. The boy, who is but 15 years old, and a pupil of .Madame j von Bereghy, shows exceptional talent, j He played recently at Madame de Sil-1 va's recital and she predicts a brilliant | future for him. The program in full comprises: ; "Sanctus," .Moir-Uohinson. the club; "Requiem," Sidney Homer, Mr. Kichcl berger; reading, "If,' Kipling, Mr. \ Jamison: "Since Pa Huh Bought a J.imousine." Kratz, the <|iiartct: Intro duction and Hondo Caprlccioso. Saint- ' Saens. Mr. Whitman: "The Song of the Camp" (poein by Bayard Taylor). 11. ! .1. Stewart, M. Long and club; reading, j "Pro and Con," Powers, Mr. Jamison; i "On the Koad to Mandalay" (poem by R. Kipling), Speaks, F. Ilace and club; "My Neighbor's Garden," llalin, the club: a serenade, Harris. Mr. llender; (a) Meditation ("Thais"), Massenet, (b) Liebesfreud-Tanzweisen, Kreisler, Mr. Whitman; sketch, "A Telegram from Dad," Taylor; scene, a student's 1 room in a hotel: east, Billy Burham, a senior, Mr. Jamison; James E. Hush, football coach, Mr. Stengle; Pete Wal- I ters. a second senior, D. M. Long; \ Terry Flynn, another senior, Mr. Berry; Charles Livermore, chief of po- ! lice, Jlr. Ernst; messenger boy, J. A. j Long; Mrs. James Rush. Mr. Eichel-1 berger; "The Monarch of the Storm." i Mullen, Mr. Race; "Good-Bye." Tostl- Hilton, the club; "By the Qulttapa hilla," Sheldon, the club. Program I subject to change. MEADE W. C. T. l\ Hold- Interesting Meeting \ fieri Recess During Stougli Campaign < Members of the Meade Women's Christian Temperance Union met yes terday at the residence of Mrs. ('. W. Byer, 24 South Sixteenth street, after a recess of several weeks taken dur ing the Stough campaign. Mrs. J. H. | Kuse, the president, presided and dur- j ing routine business the following committee was appointed to take part in lhe \\". C. T. U. reception to new i members next week in Grace Metho-1 dist Church: Jirs. E. K. Smith, Mrs. K. E. Clark, Mrs. W. R. Heed, Mrs. William Plckell, Mrs. Herbeln ami Mrs. J. B. Bolan. There was also some discussion or the oratorical contest to be held Thursday, January 14, in Christ Lutheran Church, under the direction of .Mrs. Bolan, who h;is had charge of this work for some time. M'RSERY HOMK ELECTS Same Officers Will Serve and Man agers' List Is Increased The annual meeting of the Nurserv Home was held yesterday afternoon! at the Y. M. A. with Mrs. J. |ler-| ve.v Patton. tho president, presiding. I 'I he old officers, who have done such j good work, were re-elected and the membership for the board of man-1 avers increased to thirty, one or two j to be elected at each meeting. The I Nursery Home is earing for forty-five j children now, all of whom had such a' j wonderful Christmas. The officers are: President, Mrs. J. 11. Patton: first vice-president, Missl Atme McCormick; second vice-presi dent, Mrs. C. P. Turner; treasurer,' Mrs. James D. Hawkins; secretary, Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery. COASTING AT HIVKRSIDK FOLLOWED BY SUPPER i Miss Edna Smith, or Riverside, in-1 Vited some guests to her home last I evening for music and a buffet supper. I The early part of tho evening was! spent in coasting along the river road on double bobs guided by two small boys. The moonlight was bright and | j the fun thoroughly enjoyed, though a i spill or two came ihroueh reckless I i driving. ; In the party were Mrs. J. W. Page,! i Miss Katharine Moses. Mrs. Peat I' j Geinperling. Mrs. Annie Ryan. Mrs. • j Mary Strauh and Miss Edna Smith. INFORMAL BRIDGE TODAY ' Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson and the ! Misses Margaret and Mary William-1 j son gave an informal little bridge | party this afternoon at their home,! ,'1029 North Second street. SOLDIER TRANSFERRED William G. Beaver, ol' the local: j United Stales Army recruiting station, I was transferred to the Rrankford Ar ; sena 1, Philadelphia. ■sroMiEWs » j Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Hawthorne.! jof 82 Disbrow street, announce the [ I birth of a daughter, Margaret Grace I Hawthorn Monday, January 4, 1915. \ Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, of 312 I South Fifteenth street, announce the birth of a son. Earl Wilbur Davis, I Saturday, January 2. 1915. Mrs. Da- I vis was formerly Miss Mary Schell, i of this city ► • < ' :ALL 1991-ANY PHONE. ( CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. < /) rQHnP'P J® 7 ' *i More News of the White Sale dP% founmp 'A 7- L -9t t : JzjQiwriam JSjowmcwu HARRISIUR4'I> POPULAR DCPAJTmiKT STOP! V, J HAPRI*»U»«'« POPULAR tMMTNMT «TOR« ► 4 ► 4 : Thg Mvantaees ' a Another Price Drop in ; ; of a PROPER M. Women s Sults : White Sale ji§t-l7 Now Th.y're $14.98 ] ► (Speaking of a White Sale that is Tomorrow you may choose from our entire < ► properly planned and properly nier-. I - SU ' t ot * me c ' l 'f° n broadcloths, sturdy y chandised ) gabardines and poplins, and serviceable serges, ► -It brings before the public, unrivaled \ \ ' \ at *14.98. You'll be surprised to know what ' ► assortments of everything white—muslin- ) 1 \ -o* most of these suits sold for. ► wear, corsets, silks, cottons, gloves, em- \ c .. , «. ..« eio cn 4 y broideries, linens, waists, etc. j omts for btout Women $12.50 —lnstead of clearing out old stock thst I ~ ~ , . . " has become yellow with age, it brings to Navy and black only; fine poplin. Loats arc < ► you all fresh and new, the desirable pr- bned with yarn-dyed satin; well tailored through- < ► ments and fabrics that are in demand. out. A $20.00 value. 4 ► —And because of certain facilities open Second FIoor.—BOWMAN'S. 4 ► to wide awake buyers, these goods can be . ofiereel at very moderate prices. Merchandised White Sale A REALLY Final Prices On Winter i ► ADVANTAGEOUS WHITE SALE. , t T f • • 1 IV/Tll* W7* ITT < ► > lhe Choice Is Unlimited Millinery to Wmd-Up \ White Gloves Are Popular, (Sale of Women's Coats) the Season < : And Here Are Wanted I .. At . lhc of this f c ' """j cvm- \ it a clearance. I rue in a sense, for we are . , r> ; . , ,! 3 ► i , , , • . m 1 llovv - Puces have dropped to the low- < ; btvleS clearing out coats of which possibly one or cst notch< so we cal , it fma , V y J two models of each style remain. ~.. ... . . , , , , 1-ownes' 16-button white French kid gloves at. " , . ,l ,IS dl f osa lllc ' f/ery hat in our < pair Sj«{.(K), #:?..»(> and - nulhnery department, whether a bare shape, ► , i i t KITT or prettily trimmed—and everyone is desir- < y I'ownes l_-l)iitli)ii white I'iench lambskin able, identical with those seen on the street y gloves at. pair Ip this verj- minute. Bacmo washable doeskin 12 and 16-button j It is also a sale of new, never-out-of-the-box- length gloves at, pair JK2..10 and $.1.00 ; before coats, which has been our fortune to se- LJntnmmecl Shanp* < Kavscr's 12 and 16-button length white „ |ow (an<| somc verv k „ v , fi UnUimmeQ VClVet ODapeS, r leatherette and chamoisette gloves at, pair, J ' ° <C | ()() 4 ► and $1.25 \ However, the low prices must not reflect upon ' 1 1 y Kavscr's 1 and 2-clasp white leatherette and 1 the styles ,for in every (special) purchase, care Made of silk and Lyons' velvet; large y . hamoisettc gloves at, pair. .10(% <.■»« and SI.OO i has been taken to secure only styles that women sailor shapes with pink, white and light blue Uacmo 1-clasp white Washable doeskin gloves j desire. tops, that have been so popular. il - pair sl.*s.> and $1.50 j Tomorrow we will show new plush and cor- . 1 t 1 , 4 IJacmo 1-clasp white capeskin gloves with durov coats at $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50; 1 rimmed Hats at $/00 * ► heavy embroidery at, pair ... $1 .«>0 and $2.00 ! models that would have cost probablv twenty- ~ < I ► 2-clasp white French kid overseam gloves at. five dollars, a couple of weeks ago. ' ' U wc . 11 _ 4 I . . )a j r | y~ t | ;jq aiu | 00 1 s you the trim- The Derby glove—l6-buttton 'white French And many cloth coats in women's and misses' ming alone is < kid. P. K. stitching with heavy black embroiderv. sizes-zibelme, Hindu lynx I mr tabnes, mix- worth that // 4 ► at, pair $4.00 and $4.30 tur I cs j tl c t c - at > - 98 ' *>o.oo, $12..»0 amount. you // \ 4 y Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. I a $1.J.00. will get SOUIC /# \\ 4 ► These Special Prices For a Little Booster in Domestics the n hats. n Most? vl jj " I-onailftle Muslin,, 36.inches wide, cut trom full pieces; muslin: 3-inch hems: laundered ready for use. Special lv bl'tck vel- vi. / ■ »\ J kj * ► regularly 14c. Special at. yard 10c af, each 8<- ' . ' vji // < Tlckinc in fancv and blue and white strlDcs* rem- Sheets, size 81x108 inches; made of Mohawlc muslin; \ ets. 11l C fljx,, ~W Q JV nant lengths: regularly 10c and 15c.. Special at. »' Meavy 'XVl?^ a^o^d C 'len K J S A y Pillow Tulrinfr, 42 and 4o inches wide; short lengths; regularly 10c. Special at, yard 7c and lal gc 4 y regularly 20c and 25c. Special at, yard 15c Flannelette, cut from fuli pieces; light and dark pat- Styles. Second Floor BOWMAN'S i'illow Cases, 42 and 45-inch size; made of bleached terns; regularly 10c and 12'/sc. Special at, yard ...,8c " ► Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. I J 4 ► 4 Miss Hill to Talk "Votes" to President MISS ALBERTA HILL Washington, Jan. s.—Miss Alberta I Hill will lead a delegation of the Con j gressional Union, the most militant , suffrage organization in this country, I to the White House on Wednesday to : mako another effort to win the Presl i dent over in favor of the Mondell i resolution, which provides fcjr the pre sentation to tlie various State gov ernmeits of the Union the proposed j votes-for-woinen amendment to tile | United States government for final de | cislon. j WXOVXCK r:\U \GEJIEXT Mr. and Mrs. K. Wallace Case, of l-.tsa North Third street, announce the | engagement of their daughter. Miss j Elizabeth Frances Duncan, to Charles | Frederick Stiner, of Herr street. The marriage will lie a Spring event. Tho bride-elect is a graduate of the Cen itral High School, class of 1913, and Mr. Stiner is an employe of the Pcnn- I sylvania Railroad Company. ] Mrs. Raytie Carl, of Philadelphia, | and Mrs. Philip Spangler, of Plain i lield. Pa., were the guests of their ; cousin, Mrs. John T. Ray, 1414 Berry hill street. Miss Mildred Plack is registered at the St. Regis Hotel during a stay in New York city. Elmer J. Carroll, of State College, has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stark, 236 Kelker : street. Miss Mary Sponsler, of Chestnut •street, has resumed her studies at I Smith College after a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed i ward Sponsler, in this city. I Mrs. f. Henry Farnham and small 'son, Charles Henry Farnham, have I returned home to York after a several weeks' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.. Smith, 1315 North Second street. Miss Margaret Keene Hoffman has returned to Walnut Lane School, Oer mantown. Philadelphia, after spend ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Hoffman, Cottage Ridge. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOTES OF INTEREST ABOUT W.C.T.U.WORK Hindman School Acknowledges Box and Tells of Hard Times There The three city W. C. T. Unions— Harrlsburg, Fast, Harrlsburg and the Meade—will hold a reception for all new members in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Tuesday afternoon, January 12, at 2.30 o'clock. All white ribboners are urged to attend this re ception. Mrs. Gus M. Steinmetz will sing a solo and Airs. M. M. Steese, county president, will make an ad dress. A social hour will follow, with refreshments served by the social su perintendents. A regular meeting of the Ilarris burg W. C. T. U. wi-ll be held in the John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. M. C. A., Fourth and Walnut streets. Thursday afternoon, January 14, at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. J. Bradley Markward will lead on the subject, "Intemperance Great est Foe to Missions." Hindnian School News Mrs. Goho, recording secretary of the Harrisburg VV. C. T. IT., has just received a letter from Miss Rue of the AY. C. T. U. settlement school at Hind man, Ky., acknowledging the receipt of a Christmas barrel from this union. There has been another serious tire at this school in which so many Ilar rlsburgers are interested, and with de creased contributions because of the European war, the work at Hindman Is assuming a serious aspect. Miss Hue says unless help comes soon, the school will havo to be closed. Harris burg chapter Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution helps support stu dents at this school ond some of the members send freewill offerings there from time to time. THE REV, BASSLER TO ADDRESS PARENT-TEACHER CIRCLE The Parent-Teacher Circle of the Maclay school building will hold its January meeting to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Harr.i Nel son Bassler, pastor of the Second Re formed Church, will be the speaker of the evening. Prior to the address, officers will be elected for the com ing year. GIVES SCHUBERT PROGRAM The Camp Hill Music Club gave a Schubert program yesterday at a reg ular meeting. Taking part In the pro gram were Mrs. \V. M. Denlson, Mrs. G. W. Ensign. Mrs. Kent Gilbert, Miss Fink. Miss Frances Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Lebo. HOME OVER HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Church, of Camden. N. J., spent the holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Baker, 24 North Tenth street. Mr. Church is a retired ho telman. the former owner of the Pine .Grove Hotel at Gloucester City, N. J. Choral Society Starts With Three Hundred with Dr. J. Fred Wolle, of Beth lehem, wielding the baton and Pro fessor Deeevee at the piano, the first rehearsal of the Harrlsburg Choral Society was held last, evening at Fah nestock Hall. About, three hundred members are enrolled and Handel's "Samson" will be sling at the Spring Music Festival, either in April or May. MISS MI LI.I R S BIRTHDAY TS HAPPILY CELEBRATED The birthday of Miss Dollie Miller, daughter of H. J. U. Miller. 131U North Sixth street, was happily cele brated with a turkey dinner, at their home. 11l the party were Mr. Miller, Mrs. Frank Foose, Miss Minnie Ittor, of Philadelphia; Mrs. John Flickinger, Miss Nellie Miller. Miss Grace Crown inshield. John Flickinger and Miss Kathryn Silver. The men of the party enpoyed a smoker after the feast while the ladies spent the time in friendly ch-it. UPDEGHOYE ORCHESTRA PLAYS The Updcgrove Orchestra, George W. Updegrove, leader, played for the D. V. V. Sorority holiday dance and for the reception given by Mayor and Mrs. Royal on Monday evening. HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY There will be a regular meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the Har risburg Hospital. Thursday afternoon In the manager's room, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Henry McCormick, the president, will preside and members are urged to attend. 11. F. I'etUrhoiT and daughter. Miss [Mildred Ft tterhoff, were recent guests of Mr. and Airs. J. B. Morrison, at I Lancaster. Mrs. Paris T. Dyer, of Chicago and Philadelphia, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John It. Molin. at 1217 South Seventeenth street. Herman J. Shue.v has returned to ! Dickinson College after a holiday visit | with his mother. Mrs. E. M. Shuey, at 1 424 South Thirteenth street. j Mrs. Mary Shaub and daughter. Miss Klsie Shaub, of 012 Camp street, art home after a little visit with Lancas ter relatives. Miss Katherine Middleton, 124 West I State street, of Vassnr College, Pougli keepsie, N. Y.; has resumed her stud ies. Miss Sara Ellin Cuinniings has re turned to Hot Springs. North Caro lina, after a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cum minus, at 228 Crescent street. Charles Fetterhoff. of Halifax, has been visiting Ills brother, H. K. Fet terhoff, at 2233 Jefferson street. BRUMBAUGH PRESIDES OVER BOARD MEETING FOR LAST TIME Sptn'al to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jar.. 6. Governor elect Brumbaugh, presiding yesterday for the last time at a session of the Hoard of Recreation, announced that tall the "old work" of his administra tion had been "cleared up." The elec tion of a successor to Dr. Brumbaugh as president of the board was de ferred. JAI£JjARY 6, 1915. A Gossard Corsets and Brassieries r f|| At Reduced { i \ Prices v ' tjl' | A. Rare Event !| |V / Of Interest to Every 1| •( Woman V'i /Ml'A Every piece of stock offered \OT // at these prices is clean and fresh. The reason for these reductions is that every wo- Y man not now enjoying the \ yA comfort, service and good style \ yl of the Gossard, may become \ U acquainted with the merits of \ 1 this well-known corset. A W su 6S est an early fit /AV ting, for the following prices will prevail for ten L days only: $3.50 &5?..: $2.33 $5.00" $3.33 $6.50 SS?. $4.33 $8.50 corse"' $5.67 $10.00" $6.57 50c SS&, 37 c SI.OO o™ 57 c $1.50 £3 ....97c The Corset & Hosiery Shop 107 A North Second St. M. & H. KEEFK Try Telegraph Want Ads." Try Telegraph Want Ads. 3
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