4 LADIES' BAZAAR END OF THE MONTH SALE OF LADIES' APPAREL Final Two-Day Clearance of All Fall and Winter Garments at PRICES THAT SET A NEW MARK IN MERCHANDISING We figure that it will take just about two days to effect a complete riddance of all remaining stocks at the prices we have put upon them for Friday and Saturday. While quantities are, of course, somewhat limited, there is a wide range of choice and you are certain to find something that will please your fancy. SALE BEGINS TOMORROW AND CONTINUES SATURDAY. $10.98 Ladies' Suits &A QQ $7 to $15.98 Coats in QQ la This Sale .... This Sale $2.98 to . an wrtAi o , . j . ~ Scotch Plaids. Boucles. Chinchillas, Ztbelines and All-wool Serge Suits In navy and black, aires 16 Novelty Mixturei, sizes 16 to 36, worth $7 to *15.9*: to 36, worth $10.98; Final Clearance Price. ...$4.08 Final Clearance Prices $2.98 to $5.88 $12.98 to $14.98 La- (fcC QO CoaU $7.98 Jies'Suits in This Sale «P«>."o „ *,* coU . r , nd T r_«_..v j i « jo . cuffs trimmed with velvet, sizeß up to 40, worth $18; unfinished IMagonals and Serges, in brown, navy. Final Clearance Price $7.98 Copen and black, sises 16 to 36, worth *12.98 to ——— " F,n " P "" ,s ' B Street and Evening Dresses fi Qfi Qli I a_ /\ A All-Wool Serge Presses in some of the newf-st iflUivU «pMv.JO *-•«" / IIV models, shades are navy and black and values J* t C ** * TL* O I •II ■ "111 are $6 to sls; Final Clearance Prices flies Suits in Ibis bale V• • $2.98, $4.98, s<;.>»s »-•>stiT.os O.b&rdln... f„ n „,.hcd j if, S3"K"" Worsteds, Corduroys, Serges and Novelty Cloths, navy, green, Copen and mahogany, a wide va- Tl _. , , , , . _ . riety of styles, worth $12.98 to $16.98; Final Linings of fckinners and other guaranteed Satins. I clearance Prices Oil OC and <t£f& UC brown, black, green, plum and navy, sizes 16 to 40, »p-*»«7CJ tpv.trc? worth $18.98 to $29.98; Final Clearance Price, Evening Dreases in a wide assortment of attrac ' tive models and fabrics in light shades, suitable choice - s<.9B f or th e dance or opera, worth $10.98 to $35; Final Clearance Prices JCJ. OJ2 to Jiil Si $35.00 Ladies' Suits d*Q QQ ! Id This Sale .... D . r 7^7T~ Dig Corset Values The finest Suits in the house, including imported ® hi.*. .IIV R. & G. Special and Thomson's Glove Fitting high grade broadcloths, with Duchess silk ana Skin- Corsets, in the newest models, SI.OO value; Final ner's satin linings, worth up to $35; Final Clearance Clearance Price 61)^, Price $9.98 ! $22.50 Outsize 1A QQ Dress Skirt Prices 'Way Down 0. *1 ' TL* C 1 I If. ■/ || All-wool Poplin Skirts, new circular model, in I jUItS ID 1 OIS oaie ; black, navy and Copen, full $4.00 value; Final All-wool serge, navy and black, Skinner's >uiar- | Clearance Pi Ice I anteed satin linings, outsizes up to 53, wortli Other Skirts in a variety of models, fabrics ; $22.50; Final Clearance Price 810.98 and shades, worth up to $6.00; Final Clearance i ?ame garments made up in poplin, worth $25; j price 4i»> nw ; Final Clearance Price $12.98 j I . 1 J I I A 'WGT 10-12 South Fourth St. Spend the Afternoon With Mrs. Charles J. Wood Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., of 151S Allison street, entertained Informally this afternoon at a little "Kaffee Klatseh," with the following guests in attendance. Mrs. Paul Dunbar, Mrs. Harry G. KefTer. Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck, Mrs. David K. Ebersole. Mrs. William Rob- j erts, Mrs. E. L. McColgin and Mrs. William F. Hushnell. Mrs. Wood ts giving a series of these small parties during the season. CAMP HIT.I. METHODIST LADIES' AID SOCIETY MEETS A semimonthly meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Camp Hill Methodist Episcopal Church was l held yesterday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. C. D. Folk, on Church street. Twenty members responded to Beech' Nut Tpmato Catsup 'I JUST about a year ago jl i we advertised our new Ik. delicacy Beech - Nut To mato Catsup! People tasted the fresh, delicate flavor; Jlffr'' K ' liltm discovered that this delicious Cat sup costs no more than the ordi miM' Hi ; fe ? Hg|§| ;1 nary commercial catsup—and our I liffl entire pack was sold sixty days HI i lii U B after the first announcement. A pj iPii&ll feß full-size bottle is 25 cents. There is more real Catsup in the bottle —more concentration, less water! I While our pack of Beech-Nut Jw! Tomato Catsup is larger this year i than last year, it will probably go cer should have his supply in hand > by this time. Two sizes 2sc. liftM'e'aß an d 15c. See him soon. Makers of America'* molt fa- Ni||| J 1111 Iff ||f»! mou> Bacon— Beech-Nut Bacon y liiii^iSl!BEECH-NUT PACKING COMPANY UJ AH llEif 11 til if fWS CANAJOHARIE, N. Y. § ££ yfa! .* 11-111 ll 11 nBtK Something interesting to tell you about Beech-Nut Peanut |SI Jjg ' iff Butter soon. Watch for it in this paper. Sjw THURSDAY EVENING, the call after the minutes had been! i read and fourteen new members Join- I I ed the society. $14.35 dues was collected and after the business session refreshments werel so-ved. Union Mission Society Meets on Next Tuesday ! The regular meeting of the Women's i Union Missionary society of Harris-! ; burg, will be held at the Market Street ! Baptist Church. Tuesday afternoon.. Feb. 2, at 2.30 o'clock. Miss Blanche j Bonine, a returned missionary from | Mexico will make the chief address of the session. All women of the city I are Invited to attend. GIVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MISS SADIE CROWN" 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Crown, of 55fij ' South Tenth street, entertained in I honor of the birthday of their daugh j ter Sadie. A pleasant evening was 1 spent in games, dancing, music and I refreshment. In attendance were the I Misses Valda Peachert. Catherine ' Hare, Ada Peachert, Maude Mote, Es ther Weimer, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. ■ Kline, Mrs. Davis, Miss Mary Dick, Miss Emma Barnhart, Miss Sadie (Crown, Mrs. Jacob Crown, William Mote, Dick Maxwell. Harry Davis, Howard Hitz, Fred Goodyear, Harry | Roseberry, Abe Martin, Simon Bear, Theodore Bear, Charles Groft, Charles Crown, Albert Crown, George Wagner, i.less Landis, Mr. Kline and Fred Barn hart. MUSICAL EVENING Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keitel enter tained at their home last evening. Miss Helen M. Holler, Miss Mabel O. San | ders, Harry B. Long and Edward F. 1 Meek. The evening was spent In a j program of music in which there | were piano, vocal, clarinet and cello solos. Refreshments were served. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ffPPattonaiffjijteetAbffi PUBLIC RIBBIED 111 ENTERTHIKMENTS Annual Course of the Y. M. C. A. Begins February 12, Friday The annual entertainment course by the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, Second and Locust streets, will meet with popular approval and gen erous patronage, because of the noted artists engaged to appear this year. The opening number is a favorite with the lyceum public, Miss Lucille Landers, of Boston,a pupil of Inland Powers, one of the cleverest young wo men on the lyceum platform, in a popular program to Include dramatic readings and foil; songs. Miss Land ers is one of Boston's best products. This will be her first appearance in Harrisburg, although she is known in this city by reputation. She comes to Fahnestock Hall Friday evening, Feb ruary 12, and will be followed by that well known magician, ventriloquist and monologist, Ambrose Jeffries, of New York, in a program which will include magic, mirth ana mystery. Mr. Jeffries will appear Friday evening, February 19. The closing attraction will be Miss Lillian Layton Lamson, of New York, one of America's best impersonators and a great favorite with alt lovers of the lyceum in this city. She will pre sent one of the latest New York suc cesses in the form of a popular play, impersonating all of the characters. Her date is Friday evening, February 26. Tickets for this popular course are now on sale at the association build ing. No reserved seats. Single ad mission tickets may be purchased at the box office on the evening of the entertainment. All who are fond of high class ly ccum attractions should patronize these entertainments. Montana Ranchman to Wed Pretty Harrisburg Girl One of the prettiest of romances culminated in the announcement made to-day of the engagement of Miss Pansy H. Werner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry N. Werner of 624 Schuyl kill street, to John T. Farley, Jr., a young ranchman of Montana. Just four years ago while passing through this city, Mr. Farley, was at tracted to his bride-to-be, who was clorking in a Greek confectionery up town. The love awakened, grew and grew and a correspondence sprung up between them. To-day Mr. Farley ar rived to claim his bride and the wed ding' will be hurried up. The girl friends of Miss Werner are planning a series of showers for her. as well as a lot of wedding gifts, for she Is most popular, OHEV SHOI.OM SISTERHOOD HAS DANCE AND SUPPER Members of the Ohev Sholom Sis terhood and their guests had a de lightful time last evening at Winter dale, celebrating the. twenty-seventh anniversary of the organization. Dancing to the music of the Loeser or chestra began at 9 o'clock and two hours later a supper was served. The officers of the Sisterhood are: President. Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum: vice-president, Mrs. Samuel Friedman; recording secretary, Mrs. Julius Gut man; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles J. Freund. The special anni versary committee included: Mrs. Al. J. S'mms, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Al. Selig man, Mrs. 1.,. Kamsky, Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Malcolm Uhlinan, Mrs. Edward Simms, Mrs. Samuel Kades. Miss Buehler Talks of Her Experiences in the Balkans Miss Martha Buehler was the speaker yesterday afternoon at the weekly meeting of the neighborhood sewing circle of the Harrisburg Home and War Relief Committee, which meets in St. Andrew's parish house. Nineteenth and Market streets. Miss Buehler's subject was "On the Edge of the Balkans," illustrated with pro jected pictures. Her interesting talk was interspersed with many amusing experiences which she had in that country. Next Wednesday afternoon the ] speaker will be Mrs. Ralph G. Wor mell, on "Music for Children." The sewing circle is entirely nonsectarlan and all women in the neighborhood of Nineteenth and Market streets are Invited. Tea will be served at the close of next week's talk. The hostess will be Mrs. Willis Geist Newbold, as sisted by Mrs. Edward F. Doehne and Mrs. Viola Twining. Singing of Marseillaise Silenced by French Fire By Associated Press Paris, Jan. 28, 2:55 p. m.—An an nouncement given oat at the War Office to-day says: "On the heights of the Meuse, op posite the French positions at Epar ges. German soldiers during the cele bration yesterday of Emperor Wil liam's birthday began singing the Mar seillaise to the accompaniment of fifes and drums. A violent fire from the French troops silenced them. BRITISH CENSORSHIP BEAMED Copenhagen, Jan. 26, via London, Wednesday. Jan. 27, 12.30 A. M.—(De layed in Transmission) —The Danish government Is making representation to the British government in the mat ter of delays in cable communication from Denmark to the United States. These delays which are believed to constitute a detriment to Danish com merce are supposed to be due to the British censorship. EIGHTH VICTIM DIES On Board U. S. S. San Diego, La Paz, Mex., Jan. 27. by wireless to San Diego, Jan. 28.—Charles W. Peterson, of Racine, Wis., died to-day of injuries suffered in a boiler tube explosion on board the cruiser San Diego. Jan. 21. lie was a fireman. His death makes the eighth fatality. The five other men Injured are said to be improving. The San Diego sailed to-day for San Diego, Cal. NEW STEAMSHIP SAILS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 28. The new steamship Great Northern, built in this city, sailed to-day for San Francisco by way of the Panama canal. The steamer on her maiden voyage carries 580 passengers, who will visit both the Panama-California Exposition at San Diego and the Panama-Pacific Ex position at San Francisco. GDVERIiI'S DAUGHTER BUCK 111 CUSSUOOM Miss Mabel Brumbaugh's Little Pupils Glad to See Her Again Sptcial to Tht Teltgrjph Philadelphia. Jan. 28.— Miss Mabel Brumbaugh Is back again in her class room and, as the result, a group of little kiddies up at the Friends' School, on tiirard avenue and Seventeenth street, are very much rclieved.i They are the wee boys and girls who constitute the kindergarten class, and, with the exception of a_ few Democrats, are about the only ones who were dismayed at Dr. Brum baugh's election to the governcrrship. You see they thought they might lose thereby their beloved teacher, and no matter how nice a substitute had been put in her place, no one. In their opinion, could till the place of "Miss Mabel." When she went up to Harrisburg for her father's inauguration the cheery schoolroom on the ground floor, with its old-time "homey" brick tireplace and bright windows filled with green plants and pretty flowers, took on a cold air of desolation. "Suppose she doesn't come back?" one little pupil asked another, "who'll go out on the lawn and play tag with us?" "And who'll button my leggins up at recess?" asked another. "And who'll put my mittens on " said another, extending a pair of chubby hands, "or pull my cap over my ears, so that Jack Frost won't get them." "Miss Mabel" is more than just teachor to them. She is friend, moth er and playmate, and, though it may seem a strange thing for the First Lady of Pennsylvania to be so far away from the gubernatorial mansion as this, yet it is only necessary to visit her class while it is in progress to see that she has chosen the work for which she is most eminently fitted. Just Like Her Father Young—she cannot be more than 24—fair complexioned and the very image of her distinguished father, as far as the contour of her face is con cerned, she fits perfectly the role of the "good fairy" that she is so fond of impersonating in a favorite game, and, though her sympathetic under standing of children makes her tho idolized playmate of her little folk, yet her quiet insistence with which they obey her suggestions—they are never commands—mark her as the ideal teacher, who has found tho way to make work, even lessons, seem the jolliest sort of play. She Is always one of them. Slie plays games with them, sings them songs, tells wonderful stories, helps build fences with gay-colored straws, cuts paper patterns ' with them, and when the cuckoo clock on the wall jumps out and cheerfully announces that it's eleven o'clock, she superin tends the opening of the lunch baskets and the offering of grace to God. Heart and soul in her work in Phila delphia, Harrisburg has not been able to lure her from it as yet. "I really don't know what my plans are for the future," she says, consider ing the question of the new duty as mistress o flier father's official home, which sooner or later she may be ex pected to fill: "but I can say that I am going to stay here, at least until the I end of the school term." HOME FROM MONT AI, TO Francis Mannlx, who is spending several months at Mont Alto, is visit ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. .T. Mannix. of Short street, Steelton. He is rapidly improving in health. Mrs. Nathan Cohen and daughter. Miss Emma Cohen, of 800 North Sixth street, spent Tuesday in Phila delphia. William L. Berthel, Jr., of 310 North Second street, is on a business trip to Pittsburgh. Mrs. John De Gray, of 2325 North Third street, leaves Saturday for Lan caster to spend the week-end. She will address the Stough booster meet ing. Miss Mary Nebinger of 108 Ilocrner street was hostess last evening for the I. A. O. Embroidery club of which she is a member. . Miss Eleanor Shunk is spending the week in Pittsburgh. Alises Katrina W. Pfouts. of State street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul W. Emerick at Hollis. N. Y. Mrs. William Julius of Portsmouth, N. H., is coming to Harrisburg to v'slt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Creep, at 59 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Benjamin Meyers Mumma, of Mobile, Ala., is visiting relatives In town. M-. and Mrs. William B. Hammond and the Misses Hammond are regis tered at the Chalfont, Atlantic City. Italian Steamship, With Coal Supply Gone, Taken in Tow by Greek Ship By Associated Press New York, Jan. 28. —The Italian steamship Angela Parodi, which was lost from view of the revenue cutter Itasca Monday In a fog and was be lieved to have gone down with her crew of 27, reached this r>ort to-day in tow of the Greek steamer Crios. The Parodi had been adrift since 1 January 19, when her supply of coal ; was exhausted. For four days the I revenue cutter Itasca stood by and en deavored to get a line to the drifting iship. The Piirodi's food supply ran [out and this increased the suffering of I the crew. High seas prevented the i Itasca from aiding either the ship or I those aboard. I During Monday night the Parodi drifted away from the Itasca In thick I weather. Soon after, her officers said to-day. the Greek steamer Crios sighted her and succeeded in getting a line to the helpless vessel. The rescue of the Parodi is the sec ond one achieved by the Crios in suc cessive voyages. On her previous voy age from N'ew York to Pirseus on No vember 23 the Crios helped the Brit ish steamer Grlpwell, "which had lost her propeller, to Gibraltar, a distance of 800 miles. ELEVATOR JAMS IN V. W. C. A. BUILDING [Continued from First Page.] motor room. There, it was believed, something could be done with a lever or something and thus release the door of the elevator. The elevatorman had the key. The travelers on the hoist were evidently becoming excited. Their voices were only dimly heard. They were far from quiet. Phone calls to half a dozen department stores for the elevator expert were in vain. "Oh, dear, Miss Marshbank, "Just give It one more pull," finally walled a voice within the car. So Miss Marsh bank pulled, and— The door quietly slipped open. JANUARY 28, 1915. SPECIAL LOT GORGAS' Hot Water Bottles 2-quart, regular price, $1.50 3-quart, regular price, $1.75 Either size SI.OO while this special lot lasts. These are the regular high grade Hot Water Kottles, well and substantially made of the best quality of rubber. A Qorgas guarantee with every bottle. GORGAS DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. and Penna. Station PROPHETIC VISION OF W. C. T. U. WORK Mrs. De Gray Addresses Institute and Foresees Important Tem perance Victories In "A ProDhetic Message," delivered this morning in the Fourth Street Church of God by Mrs. John DeGray at the Dauphin County Temperance Institute, she forsees many important changes in the country, State and city through national prohibition which is scheduled to come in 1920. In a vision there comes the sound of many Jubi lant W. C. T. U. marchers singing u parody on "Tipperary," the chorus running: "Good-by Bar Room Mary, 'Farewell drunkard's woe, 'Twos a long way to Prohibition, But we're here you know." Among the benefits to the State will j be the deepening of the channel of the Susquehanna—the better brains of tho State fathers finding that the revenues are increased through the fact that no booze is sold and local option is en forced. For Harrlsburg, a new build ing is erected in Market Square called the "Christian Worker's Building" with a seating capacity of 10,000, to be used for all sorts of Christian service—a need the city keenly feels now. Mrs. DeGray talks with prominent W. C. T. U. women in the foyer of this building of the new idea of dis tricting the city for temperance work, under captains of the union, who will report each week, instead of once a month as at present, thereby increas ing the efficiency of the union. Last of all she sees the woman who has had no part in this great temperance victory because she was not sufficient ly interested to take part in the pre liminary campaigns, but who regrets her inanition. She is told to get to work now, as her influence is needed. Fine musical numbers, brief papers on timely temperance topics and se lected readings formed parts of the morning's program. Mrs. M. M. Steese, presided. This afternoon there were minuto talks on "The Outlook" and "Why We Expect to Succeed" by vari ous members. The Rev. William X. Yates spoke of "Milestones in the Pro hibition Movement." He says the milestones of "Indifference" and "Ex periment" are passed and there are now to be faced the milestones of "Necessity" and "Legislation." WEDNESDAY CM'ls CHORI'S IX SPECIAL REHEARSAL There will be a special rehearsal of the Wednesday Club Chorus to-mor row afternoon at 2 o'clock in tho music hall of the Conservatory of Music, 607 Xorth Second street. Miss Conkling, the director, desires a full attendance. The chorus is working on Bender's cantata "The Death of Joan of Arc" for the choral concert, tho next gen eral musical event of the club. SURGICAL MAO NETS Paris, Jan. 28. —In the hospitals of France magnets have been developed that will draw fragments of shrapnel to the surface from a depth in tho flesh of even six inches, and steel-jack eted bullets have been drawn out from a depth of more than two inches. At the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., are many as wonderful electric ma chines, high frequency currents, X ray, violet rays. Then Dr. Pierce has equipped the Sanitarium with every known device to aid the sick and in the Surgical Department every instru ment and appliance approved by tho modern operator. The permanent euro of rupture is accomplished hero with out pain with local anaesthesia. Stone in the Bladder and Gravel are removed in many cases without pain and tho patient can return homo cured in a lew days. Dr. R. V. Pierce, nearly half a cen tury ago, devised and used two pre scriptions which were almost unfail ing. They were made without alcohol or narcotics, extracted from roots and herbs by using pure glycerine and the ingredients are made public. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery is a tonic and blood purifier that cures pimples, blotches, sores, humors, eruptions and diseases of the skin. Nothing stands a« high to-day in tho estimation of thousands of women as Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription— this is a soothing nervine which cures the functional derangements and pain ful disorders of women. For girls about to enter womanhood, women about to become mothers and lor the changing days of middle ago Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription should always be on hand. In liquid or tab lets. Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y.. for free 136-page book on woman's diseases. Every woman should have one. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, cloth bound, sent tice to you on receipt or 3 dimes (or stamps) to pay expense of mailing only.-—Advertisement. TO-MORROW is McKinley's Birthday. Wear his favorite flower. CARNATION. SCHMIDT FLORIST 313 Market St., and P, It. It. Station BREAKS A GOLD, OPENS CLOGGED HEAD AND NOSE "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippa misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning. relieves sick headache, dullness, feverlshness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get tho - - . i Nothing Is impossible: there are ways which lead to everything; and if we had sufficient will we should always have sufficient means.—La Rouchefoucauld. What Cures Eczema*? fiir* Hftfl many Inquiries l*t«l? retarding- Eczeraa and other akin dis eases, that we are glad to maku our •nawer publlo. After careful Inrestlea tlon we have found that a simple wash •f Oil of Wlntargreen, as compounded i In D. D. D. Prescription, can be relied i upon. We would not make this ■ tats- I inent to our patrons, friends arid neleh- I bors unless we were sure of It—anil , although there are many so-called Ee ! Kema remedies sold, we ourselves un ; hesitatingly recommend D. D. E>. Pre scription. All druccints hare D.D.D.,«Sc, Mr, Si. | Drop into oar (tore today, juat to talk orer the I merits of this wonderful Prescription, Ask ais* •bout O. V. D. Bm* O'EORGE A. GOUGAS 10 Iff. Third St., Harrlsbrug. Pa. EYE CARE No. 2 A Series by J. S. Belsinger Just as we are equipped to com petently examine your eyes and accur ately adjust the len ses—so are we equip ped to adequately meet your every optical re quirement. This is an exclusive optical store conducted upon a sound basis of service without excessive charge. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 205 Locust Street Opp. Orpheum Bell 965 L !I2yes Examined Lenses Ground Exclusive Optical Store t JOIN ill fl onvenient \| | V/LUB 1| i | THE P. H. CAPLAN CO. , 18 fforth Fourth Street
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