4 WITMER,BAJR & Don't Forget Our January Clearance Sale ALL DRESSES. SUITS. COATS. SILK PETTICOATS, EVENING GOWNS, etc., are reduced and stock diminishing rapidly. Do not put off your buying if you want to get choice. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street ['~TO STOP HEADACHE | Headache usually comes from a sluggish liver and bowels. If you feel bilious, dizzy or tongue is coated and stomach sour, just get a 10-cent box of Cascarets to start your liver and bowels and your headaches will end. MVSICAI.E POSTPONED A musicale of the Camp Hill Music Club scheduled for to-morrow, has been postponed for two weeks be cause of inauguration day and will be held February 2. A Merttielssohn pro gram will be presented at that time. Y. W. O. A. CATETERIA OPEN The management of the Y. W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut streets, announce that their cafeteria will be open for both men and women Tuesday, Janu ary 19 from 11 until 12 o'clock, when dinner will be served. tEZ-S—t=====»=■ Rids Feet of Corns. Removes Foot Lumps. Sure and Painless. What any corn needs Is the sooth ing influence of Putnam's Painless Corn and 'Wart Extractor, which in twenty-four hours lifts out every root, branch and stem of corns and warts. Just clean riddance to the old offend ers —that's the way Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor acts. Re fuse a substitute preparation for Put nam's Extractor, 25c., druggists every where. Sold by C. M. Forney.—Ad rertisement. Safe and Sure should be your relief from indi gestion, biliousness, or consti pation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy —are Beecham's Pills Lvitit Sale of Amy Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxea, 10c., 25c. Help for Hoarse Throats When you're so hoarss It hurts to talk or swallow; when your throat la all "filled up." Ooff's Cough Syrup will have an almost Instant effect; removing the congestion, opening the clogged air passage? and overcoming the danger of Bronchitis and Pneumonia. Get a 26 er 50 cent bottle at your Grocer's or Druggist's and stop that Injurious hoarseness. Guaranteed satisfactory, or money back. Contains no opiates. «E TU TURkS GRAY HAIR DIRK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry. wispy and scraggy, Just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; 'you can get from any drug store a 50- cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dand ruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because It darkens so natural ly and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hMr has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant. —Advertise- ment. OPTICAL SALE NOW GOING ON Eyes Examined Free Glasses Fitted fh in Gold Frames \ Jfor Reading or y I j I Sewing as Low las »> ) A I I RUBIN & RUBIN I EYESIGHT SPECIALIST I 320 Market St. Second Floor I Two Good Ere Specialist* to I I EiamlK Your Open Wed- I MONDAY EVENING, COUNTRY CLUB DICE SINK EVER Dancing Contingent Gives a Fare well to Governor and Mrs. Tener The guests attending the farewell dance Saturday evening at the Coun try Clijb of Harrisburg in honor of the Governor and Mrs. Tener. enjoyed one of the most delightful social events of the season. There were special dec orations in the ballroom, music by the Updegrove Orchestra and a buffet supper. On the committee of arrangements were Thomas A. Baldwin, John Len iliart, Henry M. Gross, John Magoun, land among the dancers were noticed: -Mr. and Mrs. -Anthony Ge.vlin. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Salsich, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wal- I ley Davis, John Price Jackson, Miss Mary Kathr.vn Jackson. Mrs." Dora Wickersham Coe. Miss Katharine Et ter, .Miss Eleanor Xeal Clark. Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, Miss Marga retta Fleming, Miss Alice Wallis, Airs. F. Herbert Snow, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis John son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ruther ford. Mrs. Frank D. "Carney, Miss Louise Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Iloss A. Ilickok. Mrs. I„ewis Sadler, of Car lisle: Miss Margaret McLaln. Miss Ja net Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. McKay. Miss Montandon Norris, Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Virginia King, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath. Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mrs. Rittenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smith. Miss Arta Wil liams, Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Mary Williamson, John Lenhart, Thomas Baldwin. Vance C. McCor inick. William Philler, Dr. George R. Moffitt. Richard Knibloe, William Mc- Creath, John Magoun, and Marry M. Gross. Little Friends Enjoy Anna Ethel Cless' Party Mrs. Thad Cless of 612 Ross street gave a surprise party In celebration of the birthday of her daughter, Miss Anna Ethel Cleßs, attended by four teen little friends, who spent a happy evening, closing with refreshments. In attendance were the Misses Helen Fritz, Theresa Adams. Helen McCurdy, May and Margaret Moore, Elizabeth Bledsoe. Helen Garverich. Clare and Edna Rubendall, Ruth. Mildred and Helen Cless. Ella Reed, Anna Cless, Miss Goldie Douglass, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Sara Cless. Mrs. Daniel Cless. Sir. and Mrs. Reuben Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cless, Mrs. Jesse Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Cless, Mr. and Mrs. George Culp, Thomas Cooper and G. W. Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of 612 North Front street, have gont to Belle air, Florida, to remain until the middle of February. Mrs. Francis J. Newman, of Fred erick. Md., vrns guest ot' honor at an informal bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Frank A. Robbins. Jr., of 1517 North Second street, Saturday. Jo*ph Biles of Philadelphia and Miss Katherine Straun. of AUentown, are guests or Mr. and Mrs. George H. Biles, of 1907 Green street. Miss Frances Ramsey, of Evergreen street is home after a visit with rela tives at Green Tree and Philadelphia. Dr. Samuel Z. Shope and Dr. John A. Sherger are home from Philadel phia where they attended the annual banquet of the Philadelphia Medical society. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller, of 609 Briggs street, spent Saturday In Philadelphia. THE MORROW-GRIM WOOD MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED Air. and Mrs. W. H. Grimwood an nounce the marriage of their daughter Miss Bessie Grimwood, to H. A. Mor row, Saturday morning, January 16, by the Rev. A. M. Startiets. pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church. Mrs. Morrow was a popular young lady of Wormleysburg. and Mr. Morrow Is connected with the Witman-Schwarz Company. The bride wore a blue traveling suit with hat to match and carried a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Morrow left for Chicago, visiting friends and relatives on the way. They will be at home to their friends pfter February 1, at 1032 South Eighteenth street. MOTHERS, DO TiP When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests t No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And thens when you're glad you have a jar of ML STEROLS at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister As lirst aid and a certain remedv there's nothing like ML'STEROLE, Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsil itis. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurlsv. Rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. KM] MRS. TENER LEAVES FOR HER NEW HOME Hosts of Friends Regret Departure of Wife of Retiring Chief Executive ■mvw ■ ;- MRS. JOHN K. Tfi.N'ER Mrs. John Kinley Tener. who for four years has been the "First Lady of Pennsylvania," and mistress of the Executive Mansion, left for her new home at "The Maidstone," Philadel phia to-day, with the good wishes of a host of Harrisburg friends follow ing her. She expects to return to the [city for the festivities of Easter week, and while the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, will attend the Easter Assembly and be guest of honor at a number of social functions. In an interview given inauguration Day. January 17, 1911, JUrs. Tener said: "To make my part of the ad ministration the very best I can, and to uphold my husband in his part of it. is the only ambition 1 have, as the wife of the Governor of Pennsvlva nia." As a woman, broad minded, large hearted, a gracious hostess and skilled housewife. Airs. Tener has done much for the pleasure of the people of Jlar risburg. as well as of the State. She has had many improvements installed in the Mansion for comfort and conve nience. and leaves for the next incum bent, a well regulated house and train ed servants. Personally interested in local charities, Mrs, Tener has thrown open her home for special meetings and entertainments at various times. As the wife of the Chi%f Executive, Mrs. Tener has been Interested in all matters for the good of the State and has presided with dignity at State functions, at all times upholding her husband in the high position to which he was called. Current Events as Usual at the Y. W. C. A. Tomorrow Despite the fact that to-morrow will be inauguration day, the Current Event talk by Mrs. Jones will be given in_ the John Y. Boyd memorial hall, Y. W. C. A. building. The exercises will be over by 4.30 and those who have been downtown to witness them, can easily make it convenient to drop in to the class. The members asked that the talk be given as usual. The members present will be given tickets that as members of the current event class will enable them to attend the dra matic representations by Ellen Terry at just half price. POSTCARD SHOWER \ A postcard shower was given to Miss Laura Verhcs of 107 South Sec ond street, who has been an invalid for the past 25 years. Many kind friends remembered her on her 5 3rd anniversary with 87 cards and many gifts. GUESTS OF MRS FARVER PLAY FIVE HUNDRED Mrs. Lydia Farver entertained at cards at her honje, 1007 Market street, with the guests playing Five Hundred, Miss Aalma Andrews and Charles Lou rey were prize winners. Supper ana music were enjoyed later in the even ing. The guests Included Miss Mae Ster rick. Miss Alma Andrews, Mrs. Daisy Morrow, Mrs. Jennie Andrews, Miss Helen Farver, Cnarles Lourey, Harry Devhoff, Benjamin Smith, Samuel Kollrick and Roy Farver. INVITED TO STEEI.TON The St. Joseph's altar guild will hold a five hundred and euchre Wednesday afternoon. January 20, In the Benton Clubroom, Front and Pihe streets. Steelton. Branches 1067 and 1202 of the 1... C. B. A. and the Queen's Daughters of this city, are invited to attend. CARDS AND DANCING >li»s Helen Pollack Guest of llouor At Event This Evening Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pollack, of 13 South Eighteenth street, will enter tain at cards and dancing this even ing in honor of their house Kueet, Miss Helen follack of Antrum. The guests will include Miss Maud Miller, Miss Meliie Reigle. Miss Ethel Bald win. Miss Hilda Fleitz, Miss Anna Matthews, of Philadelphia. Messrs. Ross Kimball, Dr. R. J. Reigle, H. E. Moyer, Lloyd Myers and D. Becker. MISS BEXXETT ENTERTAINS MRS. MAY'S S. S. CLASS Formal organization of the class taught by Mrs. Carrie May in the Fifth Street Methodist Sunday school, was made at a meeting held Saturday evening at the residence of Miss Nora A. Bennett, 2313 Jefferson street. The organization will be known as the "Amamus" anrl the motto is "We Mean Business." Officers include: Miss Xora A. Bennett, president: Miss Irene Bright, vice president: Miss Almeda Swartz. secretary: Miss Dorcas Byrnes, treasurer. Committees were appoint ed for special work. Miss Bright. Miss Ida Yoder and Miss Bennett told various stories and a buffet supper was served. In attendance were' the Misses Elizabeth Irene Bright, Merry Dorcas Byrnes, Miriam McComas, Gertrude Gilbert, Ruth Henderson, Nora Alice Bennett, Ruth Ellenberger, Helen Mulligan. Rachael Diana May, Ida Yoder, Almeda Swartz, Rachael No ble, Rachael Skane and Mrs. Carrie May. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Miriam McComas, I tSIB North Fifth street, Friday even ling, February 19. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MR. AND MRS. ALDEN HOSTS AT RECEPTION Steelton Folks Happily Celebrate Their Twenty-second Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. AlUen, of Pine street, Sleelton, celebrated the twenty-second anniversary of their marriage with a reception and dance in the hall of the Electric Light build ing. with' a host of friends in attend ance. Palms, ferns and festoons of southern smiiax adorned the ballroom uiW Professor Francisco de Kchemen dia presided at the piano. A late sup per was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. Chick, Mr. and Mr|. Uttley Abercrombie, Miss Aber cronibie, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wicker sham. Miss Katharine Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Segelbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Yost. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Freck and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Seal, of Millersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Kasson, of Hummelstown; Joseph Lenhart, Mr. Stubb, Miss Helen Pencil, Miss Anna Pencil, Dr. and Mrs. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Martz, Mr. and Mrs. William Counselman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Seal, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brinser. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nell, Harry Nell. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Everets, Mr. and Mrs. David Sniouse, Mr. and Mrs. Sluiar, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dare, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Rainey, Mr. Push, Mrs. Charles Keii\- oehl, Mr. and Mrs. Houseman, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. Mr. and Airs. B. F. Mercer, Air. and Mrs. George Hocker. Mr. and Mrs. Brinton, of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Babb, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Smith, Richard Knibloe, E. H. Gray, Mr. Faulkner, Mrs. S. F. Dunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Myers, Mrs. James D. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Balsley, Mrs. Feight, of New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Salsich, Richard Alden, Charles Alden. U. S. Daughters of 1812 Mrs. Dickinson's Guests The February meeting of tfie United States Daughters of 1812 is announced for Thursday afternoon, February 4, at the residence of Mrs. James Edward Dickinson, 228 North Second street, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Harry IS. Mont gomery and Mrs. Clarence B. Miller as Joint hostesses. The program will include musical numbers by Sirs. A. M. Keown, Mrs. Charles W. Hunter, and a member of the boy choir of St. Stephen s Episco pal Church. Irvin S. Williams of the State Department of Forestry will speak of "Pennsylvania Trees" and there will be a brief report of the State conference of 1812 held in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, the chapter regent, will discuss Current Events and Mrs. James Barr Mersereau will tell of the philanthro pic worts of the chapter. CANNONADING REPORT UNTRUE Havana, Jan. 18.—The reports that cannon tiring had been heard at sea last night oft the coast near Havana were promptly investigated and found to be untrue. It seems that some blasting work was being done along the shore, and that these sounds were taken for artillery. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION* OF MISS HELEN BURRIS _Mr. anil Mrs. Lawrence Burris, of 1720 -North Fifth street, entertain ed in honor of their daughter. Miss Helen Burris. The house decorations were of pink and white. Music and games were features of pelasure. Refreshments were served to the following guests: The Misses Alwilda Burris, Isadore Burris, Florence Shade, Kathrine Burris, Cathryn Jam ison, Blanche Martin, Adaline Burris, Mildred Yeates, Lonora Smith, lrma Burris, Mabel Knouse, Martha Brun ner and Helen Burris. Elverson Keen er, Robert Stair, Chalmer Moore. Paul Wallace, Rorj3on Glaser, Dovle Wright, Stanley Stroupe from Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Burris. GUESTS OF SUSS LAMBERTON* Guests of Miss Florence Lamberton, 569 Forrest street, spent a pleasant evening with music and games, fol lowed by refreshments. In attendance were the Misses Beatrice Wells, Se lina Howe, Alice Evans, Katharine Mickey. Isabelle Unger and Alverda Blessing, Harry Basehore, Wilbur Davis, Harold Buch, Fred Rudy, John Longenecker, Harold McManies and David Lamberton. MISS HOPPER IN* TOWN Miss Mary Johns Hopper, executive secretary of the Young Women's Christian Associations of Delaware, Pennsylvania and Maryland, spent Sunday in this city on the way to Johnstown, where she will conduct a financial campaign in the interests of the Johnstown Young Women's Chris tian Association. OFF FOR PLEASURE Mrs. Louis A. Ebert, of 41 South Seventeenth street, who was formerly miss Kimmel, is spending a few pleas ant days at Relnerton, Schuylkill county, visiting her husband who is in business in that town, and some old friends. MASQUERADE BALL Elks Planning IHs Social Event for Tuesday, January 20 The social committee of the Elks is arranging for one of the largest and finest entertainments on their social calendar. It will be a masquerade ball, held Tuesday evening, January 26, with the Updegrove orchestra playing. Prizes will be awarded for the clever est, funniest and most artistic cos tumes. WIXTERDALE 15 North Market Square. Regular dances Tuesday and Saturday even ings. Class instructions Thursday evenings. Private lessons by appoint ment.—Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPLAV The cleverest little photoplay actress comes to the Photoplay to-day in a Broadway-Star Vitagraph production, "Two Women." ably supported by Earl Williams, Julia Swayne Gordon and Harry Northrup. This wonderful drama is throbbing with the deepest emotions and Is highly dramatic. In tense scenes make this wonderful drama one of the best Broadwav pro ductions ever released. To our pa trons: Pass-out checks will be given for the Inaugural Parade, when It ap proaches the thoater. Wednesday fea ture, '"Hearts and Masks."—Advertise ment. here not alone because price* are Inner, but because qualities are bettr■»' » «■« ■ ■ j 0 Values Hope Co Confidence between the customer and the store is a glorious thing—confidence in what you tell us and in what we tell you. Knowing the important part it plays in business success, we are striving hard for your confidence in us and in what we tell you. Once obtained it shall never be betrayed. Spring Millinery SPECIAL SALE A r7;i"s:rrsLw White ll Aas J tr i?n Chin * f,r leading colors. Hand Painting New lot of black ready-to-wear Mourning Hats. Odd lot of Sugar and Cream, Plates, Tea Trimmings in the latest novelties Flower Pots, Cups and Saucers, Bone Dishes, Bon Wreaths and Fruit Combinations. Bon Dishes and Puff BoxeSi ctc; 15c to AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES. 25c values, Sale price 10c r\ # t \ / Children's Ready-to- Muslin Underwear Embroidery and Laces Wear Specials Specials Specials Children's Dresses. 50c value. 2.1 c I.miles' Corset Covers. 15e to .We Children's Itoiupers, 50c value, 25c values lie, 15c, llle and 25c Cambric Swiss and Nainsook Children's Gingham Aprons, 50c l.adles' llraurrs. t7e to 30c Kdges, 10c and 12W values value -s*' value .... l2Mje. 15c, llle and 25c - M ." ,se and'lOr Infants' White Dresses, 50e value, . . I.ndles' llrnssleres. 25c to .'llle , B .... .... , ... . *se value Ise. llle and 25c ' ...I L'. I '',.. "" d Infants' Willie Mips, 50e value. l.adles' Gonas, 38c to 50e values. 1 ~H »» l «e .... l-V-jc Stse . llle and 25c 27-lneh St. Hall Flouncing, sk inflints* Saciiues. special ... 25c l.adles' Conililnatloa Stills, 50c vnlue Infanl's I.OIIK Flannelette Kl- vnlue 25c ...... . .. ■MOIIOS. 50c value 25c Children's Dronert, 12 Vie to 311 e -J! ," '."'"V .7 .!™ Children's Hoods and Toques. 15c values, 10c, I2',ie, 15e, llle aud v . Children's laggings 25c 25e. Imitation Or-.ental nnd Venlse Children's Skirt aud Uown, 3»c Handing. .5c value Me, value 25c Oriental Flouncing, 50c to Sl.llA ————————■Chlldr«'» , » Hotllt'S. lfe to V«l- v «llle Silk Specials 27-hich Shadow Flouncing, fto c : H^,a. M ;re:" c - brM v A.T-V:;, F. l^ hrHt *""*'■ Art Needle Work - "" 5Ki ". 30-liicli Natural Pongee, best C„ 1. eoods. Special Prices. OpeCiaiS Colored Messallne, all colors. Cushion Huffllng. 25c value . . 5c LadieS Ready-tO-Wear Special 1 rlees. Stamped Pillow 'l'opa, 25c value, _ . New Foulards, best goods. Spe- Snacinlt Fr lS e " „ i « . Stamped Collars, 25c value .. lie OpeCiaiS Special IMees. ne ' "" Children's Stamped Kimonos, 254- Percale Waists, 50e value ... 25c Silk Crepe Poplin, all colors. made'Staii.ped Corset « ov- "«■»*•»•« Aprons. 50c value, 25c special 1 rices. o sp 12'/-c Mercerised Skirts, all colors) Spe > i i / Children's Stamped Dresses, 25e rt "' Trices. __. .. ... . "J'' Gingham Aprons, special prices. t V Mnlshed Dollies, 15c nnd 25c val- 10c, 12V4e, 15c, 18c and 25c Dry Goods Specials F ™u -«d ** s««iivich j.p.nise F!mhro,de^ 311-Inch Unbleached Muslin. fl'4e p«ek*^e , "'tJoods'"lltli floss, 25c l.adles* Kimonos and Dressing nnd 10c YHltie» .... -1 '/jf nn«l »r i, tn SH<MIU«»N. SOC value o*;. vi'Sc 1 '" 1 MU """TC I «U"XJ Stltch-ou Fml.roldered Letters, 5c > IS— — 0-4~and 10-1 blenched' and un- , to 15c value, each le bleached «heetln», 80e MIH! 85C —■—— u/i •. 1 c • 1 vniue use White Uoods opecials HIMI ISe lVacn (iOOuS SnPnals y White (iwoda, >(rlpeii Towels 5c 10c 12 We is P ITe TV <lsll VjIOUUS OpeCiaiS checks and plaids, 15c value, lOe ' K * 1 -" t ' I,c Dress tHuithaiua. stripes, checks Prlde-of-tlie-West India IJnoa, trnshes r... Se lOe 1-v..e "" ,l >» ,n,d r' " k ' value «c 18c and 25',-jC value. trashes ot, Se, 10., Ur ess tilnKhnms, stripes, checks 1214 c and I.lc ' ' and plaids. 12Vic value .. 7!ic White Crepe Pllsse for l.adles' mmm Colored Hatlne, 25c value ... lie I ndernear, 15c value .... 10c f Dark Color Wrapper l<'lannels. I.onucloth and Nainsook.. Special Hnilll<>nOin Neeos l<l '' values prices at Nc, 10c, 12Vxe, 15c, l»c riouscnoia nceus Mercerised Crepe Novelties. 25c and 25c. Snecials value White Ilatlne. 25e value .. i:u« . , , ■ P ~ , Figured Kimono Crepe. 18c value. 30-lneh All-I.lnen Suiting, 3»e i Aluminum 1-rjlnis Pans, 10c value, jju, value JIT, I 10e v ' *■ I Aluminum Saucepans, 10c value. I 10c 1 Aluminum Saucepans with cover, A Btf _ | | Icto 25c Department Store • Aliimlaura l.oose Botttom Jelly , Where Every Dar Is Barsaui Day I . Cake Pans, 18c value 10c ' ' • i Aluminum Pie Plates, 10c value, -. _, __ , _____ ______ | , 215 MARKET STREET OPP. COURTHOUSE Awusecoeiols MAJESTIC This evening—Al. G. Field Minstrels. Friday afternoon and evening "French Models." (Burlesque). ORPBBI'X Every afernoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening—Vaude ville and Pictures. MOTION PICTURES Photoplay. Victoria. AL. «. FIELD AS AN AUTHOR The understanding of what will cause a laugh, or bring a touch of sen timent, which has made Al. G. Field the foremost minstrel manager of his day, is serving him equally as well in the field of authorship. This is attested by the fact tr.at many publishers are now competing for the rights to a. thiru volume he has In prepaartlon —"The Davs of '61." "The Days of '6l ' will dea'l with the people and events of the early part of the Civil War—-not a story of march and camp and military alarmus, but of the Idyllic home life that was simple and yet rich, full of sentiment and yet practical in the best sense. Much of this will be pictured bv means of character sketches, de lineating many who were prominent and active in those eventful times and also bv a compilation of the folk lore that arose from the loves and hates and lovalties of those days. The blend of sentiment and humor which A.. G. Field understands so well, will thread It all! Advertisement. ELLEN TERRY Beatrice, Rosamond and Portia, heroines of Shakespeare, would all be suffragists if they were living to-day, and probably were in their time, ac cording to Ellen Terry, the actress, who la to give one of her Shakesperean recitals in this city at the Majestic, Wedneslay. January 27. "Surelv they would be suffragists to day. and maybe suffragettes. ' said Miss Terry In a recent interview. "Each generation discovers something for itself, and thinks that nothing worthwhile has gone before it. That is why I believe those women were suffragists at heart in their own time." —Advertisement. ORPHEUM No comedy stars on the stage to-day are so distinctly American and so gen erally popular as Flo Irwin and her sister, May. And while neither of these artists have appeared on a local vaude- SICKROOM ' RUBBER GOODS Hot Water Bottles.... ~sc to $2.50 Fountain Syringes ..91.0(1 to $2.50 Ice Caps and Bags .. . .50c to $1.50 Invalid Rings $1.50 up Stomach Tubes $1.50 up Rubber Sheeting 75c Infant Syringes 25c Ear and Ulcer Syringes 25c Finger Cots Si- Air Pillows $3.50 Douche Syringes $1.50 up Rubber Gloves 50c Complete line of "Wearever" Quality Rubber Goods for Patient, Nurse and Physician. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. JANUARY 18, 1915. vllle stage up to the present time, we are promised a laughing sensation in tile presence of Flo Irwin and Iter clever company at the Orpheum this week. Miss Irwin will, of course, cap ture the headline honors of the bill, but there are three other acts to be pre sented by long-ago favorites, who are sure to have just as much drawing power as the initial appearance of the Irresistible Miss Irwin. So, taken as a whole, the combination for the popu lar theater this week looks pretty promising;. Flo Irwin will have the as sistance of a capable cast in presenting her successful comedy vehicle called "The Lady of the Press," from the pen of Kdgan.' Allen Woolf. Old favorites of the bill will be our winsome Nonette, the "Gypsy Violiniste." We liked her so Mch when she was here before that she was returned the next season and then we attended a tea for her at a stage reception. Then Nonette went abroad, but the war. or something' else, was kind enough to send her home. Then there are the Courtney Sisters, 'nuf sed. They have an entirely new repertoire of songs and comedy and they will undoubtedly be as popular as ever. Also the Keatons with "Buster," are coming back. "Buster" is said to have grown to be quite a boy now, but is as mischievous as ever. Father still says '"he's got to beliave" and their famous slap-stick comedy Is the result. —Advertisement. COLONIAL Burdella Patterson. the original Florette. and original of "Visions D'Art." has created another series of artistic poses. Miss Patterson is a pro fessional model of reputation. She has posed for the leading artists and sculptors In America and Europe, and she was one of the first women to pose In a plaster cast, having done so for the war figures of "Diana" and Psyche Before Nature's Mirror." Other attractions will be presented by Lan caster and Small, in a comedy playlet entitled "A Stormy Hour;" Browning and Dean, monarchs of blackface com edy. and Lucille Tilton, in empersona tions. "The Vendetta," In two parts, will be tile leading feature in the mo tion picture program for the first half of the week.—Advertisement. VICTORIA THEATER An exceptional bill of high class mo tion pictures comprises this week's program at the Victoria Theater—"The playhouse of comfort"—223 Market street. The management, in keeping with its usual custom, has taken spec \ Cafeteria of the Young Women's Christian Association Will l>e open tomorrow to servo meals to IIMMI ami women from 11 a. in. to 2 p. in. Fourth and Walnut Sts. 1 J Jrpnrlt MISS SWORE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET NEW NECK-FIXINGS Dainty Vestees in organdie, net or lace; Guimpes, Collars, Collars antl Cults; Lovely Lares for making transparent sleeves, yokes and vests; Kur Trimmings, ostrich and maribou; Jets, Nets, Fancy Jeweled Bauds; crystal and Jel fringes, to give the proper tiniah to the gown. ial pains in preparing this list of a tractions which promises without doubt to be the best offering of tl week for llarrisburg ~laygoers. To-day's special feature will be "Tl Price of Justice," an intensely lnteres ins photo-drama adapted from tl novel of "Beautiful Jim." by Joh Strange Winters. It is In lour bl reels and acting is excellent througl out the entire film. Another headlini will be "A Midas of the Desert." in tn parts, and "The Value of Sorrow," i one reel, and a ripping "Pathe Con edy." To-morrow, '"The Charlottee Strei Mystery,' a thrilling detective dram in three parts.—Advertisement. What We Say Here's tfce Way You Can Grow A Diamond You would like to have a Dlamoi worth JIOO or more, but you feel y< are not able right now to invest th amount. You can save up to buy tl large stone and while you are s&vlr have the pleasure of wearing- a Di mond that is your own, fullv paid For as little as SIO.OO you can buy Diener's a fine quality, perfectly c Diamond. When you are ready to s cure a larger stone, we will allow y< the full amount paid for the smu Diamond on the price of the larg jewel. In a surprisingly short tin you will be the- owner of the size Dl mond you desire, without havit taxed your pocketbook in the least. Now is a most advantageous time invest in Diamonds as the war h stopped production and values n sure to increase for many years aft peace is declared. Diener, 408 Market Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers