ii To Keep the New Store i BOOK'S Clean-Up 1 I SHOE SALE T I \ || 217 Market St. 217 JF \ Our Semi-Annual Clean-up Sale is Jl£P ; ready for the crowds that have been ;! waiting for this opportunity to pur- jg&aW j> chase high grade Footwear at sen- JfMY ;I np of reliable Winter Shoes, of foot- * wear bought direct nianu- 1 !j II HOSI OF BARGAINS _ Open 'til 10 Oclock Saturday Evening | ff]R Women's Button and Lace Gaiter Boots vS MCI * L9S & $ 2 - 45 f" |! II As. vj/ V k Values up to $5 Tjj j! \« \ \*. These two prices represent a j5/ / J V ■' J! big reduction from the regular j2l r~y 'j pnee of women's lace and btjj- Men's Dress Shoes THESE GREAT VALUES AND LOW PRICES '! || ,£r§U? S SHOW THE GREATNESS OF THIS SALE jj !; English models m tan, dull and Women's Shoes Women's Shoes '! P atent J eat,lers - A " »i»W. .Clean UP ot Women'. f2 to *4 150 pairs of Women 1 !. $2.50 Hutton <> !, Actual $4 values. tf»o /JC x.Mo'pair^"m"St" S' K,dney hee,s - lly S 1 <; Special at tPfcut J Sal( , prlt . c 3plaUU Sale pr|t . f 50c \\ |i SPECIAL CLEAN-UP-BARGAINS ji Women's Rubbers Warm Lined Shoes Children's Boots jj <j .VMi pair or Women'a regular 75c llargalu table lllled with Women'a Fifty palra of Chlldrm'a *1 -.11 <' rrnnliir 91.30 warm lined, hiittmi <| «> Itubbrro. atorm and low out at; lea. Shoes. Hublier Boot*, nine* 3 to lO'/i. <> !|i Sale 29c Price Sale 79c Price Sale 98c Price jj ii Children's Rubbers Women's Slippers Men's Arctics J[ Clnn-ip of 4 hlldreu'a Kubbera, All colora aud atylea In thlH lot, >len'a H.U.I one.buckle Arctic* '! . with heavy rubber aolea, nlxca it to <> <> «>Oe valne, alzea np to I#l4. regular 91.50 vnluea, alr-ea 2V4 to S. 11. ii |i Sa'e 25c Price Sale 79c Price Sale 79c Price ii Men's Rubbers Girl's Shoes Children's Leggings ii | All ilea-* regular 7»c Itubbera. -,O<H» palra of tilrl*' l-ntent. Dull Final clcarlnga of all 4'Mldren'a '! # . ■*"' Tnn Button at.Tien, regular ItIMIO I.cKKInKN. rreular a I.no value** nil 1 i * Tfcla aeaaon a gooda. All alr.ea. value., alaea up to a. oolora ' *alueai all <] I Sale 49c Price Sale 98c Price Sale 39c Price STOPS HEADACHE, PMHJEIIIW Dont suffer! Get a dime pack age of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head and re lievo a dull, splitting or violent throb bing headache in a moment with a Or. James' Headache Powder. This old-timo headache relief acts almost magically. Send someone to the drug store now for a dim© package and a few moments after you take a pow:ier jon will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless. Be sure you pet what you ask for. Advertise ment. KASHA" ACCOM PLISHEI) One afternoon an elderly woman, who was not accustomed to traveling, boarded a train for a short run to the adjacent county, and when her desti nation was eventually announced she nervously called to the conductor. "What can 1 do for you. madame?" asked the conductor, stepping to her side. "Oh. Mr. Conductor," she exclaimed, "here is the town where I am going, and I don't know exactly which door 1o go out:" "You may go out by either door, madame," gently instructed the con ductor. "The car stops at both ends." —Philadelphia Telegraph. TETLEY'S INDIA TRIED TODAY AND 'I Zt.lL I NECESSITY CEYLON TOMORROW Gold Label Green Label Buff Label Red Label 80c kmmJS MEM MI 60c Per Pound Km Per Pound , , V 1 '— ■■' FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG t&3§£& TELEGRAPH 1 JANUARY 22, 1915. ~ IT WAS THE SEASON He had toiled and scraped and saved for years, and the other day he bought "that little farm" in the country, re lates the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Ho was not quite settled yet when he called on his neighbor to say: "Of course, 1 never farmed much." "Of course," replied Uncle Rube, with a smile. "So 1 shall have to ask for advice." "You shall have It." "You see, 1 have got five acres of woodland." "I do." "I shouldn't have bought the farm but for that woodland." "No?" "It has been one of our dreams for years past to make our own maple sugar." "Yes." "And now that we are here at last 1 want to ask you if this is the season for tapping the trees?" "Why. yes, this is the season, all right, but" "But what?" "But you haven't got a durned maple tree on the farm, and there ain't one within five miles of us!" —Freshen leather by polishing with linseed oil. —lt helps in the kitchen to use zinc on the working table. —Set a rubber ring under any dish you may put on the ice. —lf cauliflower is good, it is heavy and compact in appearance. —For layer cakes the oven should be hotter than for loaf cakes. —The finest cider vinegar should be chosen for all sorts of pickles. —Some housewives think a new tin footpan better than a dislipan. —To clean mirrors, dip a bit of soft cloth into alcohol and rub lightly. ! $30,000,000 Heiress, Only 18. Is Engaged sgijvf o>' i m MISS CATiTfeRTFJIT'l BARKER | Chicago, Jan. .—Miss Catherine aged eighteen, heiress to the , JUO, 009.000 estate of John It. Barker. her father, who made u fortune as a j car manufacturer at Michigan Citv lnd„ is engaged to Howard 11. Spald ing, Jr., of this city. Miss Barker Is a I student at the Finch School In New , York. I lie wedding will not take place ; for some time as the girl has yet to j make her debut, and expects to make 1 11 jV\ ar H tour of Kurope before her | wedding. ■ MILITARY TOUCH IX j WINTER STYLES In the February Woman's Home I Companion. Grace Margaret Gould. | fashion editor of that publication, calls j attneion as follows to the military touch In the winter styles: I The Influence of any world-stirring I event Is bound to be reflected more or | less in our clothes. A strong note of ' 'war' runs through this winter's de ; signs; braid and buttons predominate. ! Tlie severe military touch may be seen j in a collar, a braid-trimmed pocket or icuff, and in the perky little hat with I military cockade or upstanding clus- I tor of lustrous coque feather that I completes the costume so effectively." i COMPROMISE IN SHIP! FIGHT 101 IN SIGHT : Democrats Will Continue Wrangle j to End of Session Regard less of Consequence* I ANOTHER CAUCUS TONIGHT! i Administration Leaders Determin ed to Put Bill Through Despite Opposition Against It I By Associated Press | Washington, D. C\. Jan. 22. lt c: publicans and Democrats in the Sen late faced each other again to-ilay in their'uncompromising tight over the ! passage of' the administration ship j purchase Mil. ' Advocates of the bill, aroused by l the determined Republican opposition [set to work to put the measure through despite the formidable 'line up against it. Republicans settled down to a re newal of filibustering tactics with the avowed Intention of lighting the bill until March 4 or in an extra session, should one bo called. Decision of the Republicans to con tinue their opposition to the bill was reached at a formal party conference held late yesterday. Administration senators, aroused over this action, met the Republican attitude by declaring that the measure would be kept be fore the Senate regardless of conse quences. The Democrats, spurred up by the action of the Republicans, were mak ing active preparation to-day for their lifth caucus to-night when it is hoped to complete the work of per fecting the bill. A feature of the Republican fight to-day was a long and vigorous attack by Senator Cummins upon President Wilson's Influence upon legislation and uppn the sentiment expressed in the President's Indianapolis speech. Duchess of Richelieu, American Girl, 111 IHHSmIG ; § L ' i j ilbv v•. i 1 THE DUCHESS OK RICHELIEU Baltimore, Mu.. -lan. —Relatives of the Duchess of Richelieu, the former Miss Rleanor Douglas Wise, of this city, are perturbed over her condition In Ho rimers France. She has been ill for two months. There Is some mys tery regarding her ailment and she is believed to be 111 a grave slate. Iler F.ngllsli nurse lws written her relatives here asking them to send some member of the family to her bed hl(]P The Duke de Richelieu, a namesake of the famous cardinal and de.scendent of one of the oldest families In France, sailed from here on August 1, to .loin I Ills regiment. The Duke married Miss Wise on I'cb rtiarv 8. 19i:i. Cardinal Gibbons of ficiated at the marriage, The Duchess is beautiful and was a society favorite in tills city. She is a daughter of the late Commander Frederick May Wise, 1' S N., who took part In the Civil war and the Boxer uprising In China. The Duke is half American, his moth er being Alice Heine, daughter of a New Orleans banker. After the death of her husband she became the wife of Prince Albert of Monape. I Miss Fairfax Answers Queries * I ; —J SEEK AN EXPLANATION DKAR MISS FAIRFAX: Am a young man. -3, and deeply In love with a young girl. The other af ternoon this girl's older sister waited for me outside a theater where 1 play as a. musician, and abused her sister to me. Do you think she is trying to keep out of my way because she feels ashamed to recognize me? JACK. By all means go to the girl you love and talk the matter over with her. Con vince her that nothing said about her could cause you to lose faith in her, and that you waiit the same loyalty from her. BE PATIENT DKAR MISS FAIRFAX: ' l am a girl 17 and go to business as «. stenographer. My parents are very strict, and when I ask them If I caii go out they say no. I cannot go to parties or speak to hoy friends. HEARTBROKEN. Are you sure you halve done nothing to cause your parents <o distrust you? A girl of 17 really young enough to wait a fow years for society. Suppose you devote the next year to winning your parents over to absolute faith in you. You will find this an absorbing and interesting task. And at the end of that time you can surely win such confidence that thay will feel safe to let you take any pleasure that appeals to you. THE IIO\OKA HI.K THING DKAR MISS FAIRFAX: Am 18 and am going out with a young Special Announcement We take pleasure in announcing that we have secured the lease to store room 9 N. Market Sq. recently occupied by the United Manufacturers' Company and Klein Company. Our business will be conducted temporarily at this location, pending the re building work at our old site. Due announcement of the opening of our temporary store at 9 North Market Square will be made shortly. DAVID KAUFMAN. — Special Notice to Employes All of our employes are requested to call at our temporary offices, Room 74, Union Trust Building, Saturday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock to receive their salaries. ' man live years iny senior. The first time I went out with him he told me that he was engaged, but the girl did not treat him well. Now he asks me to go about with him. and in time said he would break off with the other girl. Please advise me. S. H. IJ. Don't permit yourself to be drawn into this affair. If the young man cares for you and feels that his fiance is not treating him fairly he should break with her and then seek your so ciety. That is the only honorable course. DON'T DO IT DKAR AIISS FAIRFAX: I am a stenographer in a large office, and am infatuated with one of the heads of the departments. Although 1 know that my feeling is reciprocated, he has never spoken to me, as he Is married and has a small daughter. Do you think it would be wrong for me to broach the subject of divorce to him. because 1 really believe that I could persuade him to bo separated from his wife, for whom 1 do not think he has any great affection. Pleuse give a heart-hungry girl your Idea on this subject. ' MOr.UT. Good hen venst. child, clon't do the rash, wicked and altogether foolish thing you suggest. You have no right to suppose that your felling is re ciprocated. you have no even to have the feeling. Don't ever make the suggestion you speak of to this roan and try to reason yourself out of your infatuation. You could get no happi ness through the arrant selfishness of destroying a home and taking a father from his child and love out of another woman's life. Conquer this feeling. Your victory will make you a stronger, happier woman. Sdsu 7(ome Vress Prepared Especially For This Newspaper WljPl MODISH FOUR-PIECE SKIRT. The well-dressed woman cannot h*v« §too many separate skirts. This model lends Itself to development In broad cloth, serge, silk or linen. The front and front yoke are cut In one piece, and the closing is effected on the left side. The walst-line may be high or low, and the length regulation or shorter. It requires yards of 64- Inch material to make the skirt. Cut the front gore and front yoke on a lengthwise fold of the material and ar range the piecing for back gore, back gore and back yoke on a lengthwise To make the aklrt slash left side gore on double "oo" perforations for opening. Join gores as notched and pleat, creasing on slot perforations, bring folded edges to corresponding lines of small "o" perforations; stitch and press pleats. Join front and back yokes (on right side), edge* even. Turn under edge of front yoke (on left side) on slot perforations, lap on back yoke to double "oo" perforations for closing. Sew to upper edges of side and back gores, notches and center-backs even. Adjust a webbing or a straight strip of canvas two inches wide to position underneath upper edge of skirt for a stay; stitch upper edges together. There are many methods to be em ployed In the further decoration of this skirt. Pine soutache or rat-tall braid , -» t may be used to outline the yoke and / / \ repeated on the hem of the skirt M jL. pL. Wider bands of plain or fancy braid sometimes form a heading for the ™ 603 2 pleated flounce where it Is attached to < the yoke. Four-piece skirt r.f modish desljn. If one has the good fortune to be pre having the yoke and front cut In one paring the spring and summer ward piece. It is very smart developed la robe so early this model may be car broadcloth. rled out In linen. mV|]^?iii? UlD^ JIIJ.IMJLI i] I >H TOLP OTfi|4 INCH MATERIAL Eback owe c Ml i- : F I'] TOLD Of 54 INCH MATERIAL PiUnUiLApnl 30, 1907 H FOLD Of 54 INCH MATERIAL Pictorial Review Skirt pattern No. 6052. Slses 21, 14. 2«, 28, 39 and SS inches waist Price, li evils. FAVORS BRUMBAUGH CHILD LABOR POLICY i ——__ Prominent Shoe Manufacture Con gratulates Governor on His 16-Year Stand Governor Brumbaugh to-day received ! a cordial letter of support for Ills cliild l labor law policy to-day from Jolin ; Dindner. former candidate for Congress ! and one of- the prominent shoe nuinu i faeturers of the State. Thij letter, ex- I tended hearty congratulations and is . as fallows: "Carlisle, Pa., January 20, 1915. "Hon. Martin G. Brumbaugh, "Governor of Pennsylvania. "Harris burg, Pennsylvania. "Dear Governor: 1 noticed in the morning papers that you oppose the employment of children in our indus tries and that you favor the 16-year I limit. If this he the case, permit me !to extend to you my heartiest con j gratulations. j "About a quarter of a century ago, we made it a rule to employ rio one under the age of 16. Ten or twelve years later, we employed a few young people over 14. providing they continue their school work. About a year ago. i DON'T TAKE CALOMEL { Instead of dangerous. salivating Calomel to liven your liver when bil ious, headachy or constipated, set a. 10-cent box of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and straighten you up better than nasty Calomel, without griping: or making you sick. Advertisement . I made a personal investigation in our establishment to inquire into the causes that compelled these voung peo plet- under 16 years of age. which num ber about ten or twelve, to work, and found that the majority were com pelled to seek employment on account of loss of a parent or parents, but prin cipally on account of drunkenness in the family, which naturally causes nov elty. If the hekads of these families must have beverage, could there not be a wav to prevent them front the exces sive use of same and to prohibit them the use of drugs, which also cause pov erty ? "Sorry I did not see you yesterday. I wish to congratulate you, and hope you will have a most successful career as Governor of our State, and trusi you will enjoy at all time the best ftf health. With best wishes, I beg to re main "Sincerely vours, (Signed) "JOHN LINDNER." KINDNESS "What is the real good?" I ask in musing inood. Order, said the law court: Knowledge, said the school; Truth, said the wise man; Pleasure, said the fool; Ijove, said the maiden: / Beauty, said the page: Freedom, said the dreamer; Home, said the sage; Fame, said the soldier; Equity, the seer Spake my heart full sadly, "The answer is not here." Then within my bosom Softly this I heard: "Each heart holds the secret— Kindness is the word." —John Boyle O'Reilly. Were You Prejudiced? Time was when you didn't know Oleomargarine. You thought it was imitation butter. Armours Silverchurn ! Oleomargarine 1 I Made uder l r . N. Goverantat | ■uprrv'wlon. | Is a delicious blend of the most nutritive food fats in everyday use— churned m cream. Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Wholesome and Economical You not only buy it but prefer it to any other spread once you have learned. Packed in hygienic paraf fined cartons. ARMOUV^COMMNV 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers