6 3 Days UNDERPRICES Wednesday, Thursday & Friday To make your money do double duty—Three days to buy Women's and Misses' Winter Coats, Tailored Coat Suits, Dress Skirts and Trimmed Hats at half and less. To clean up all winter goods to make room for Spring stock we cut the price. Regardless of profits. It is a matter of cleaning up all winter garments at some price. Read the item? carefully and come pre pared to get reliable goods at about 50c on the dollar. Come every day. Writing Envelopes, full pack. 25 I.ess than cost of material. I.ots envelopes, of Silk Velvet Trimmed Hats, worth per pack up to SB.OO. 49c Bed Comforts. Tomorrow, full ea l size, worth QQ Children's Silk Velvet Trimmed $1 25 each fOC Hats, worth up to $2.00. CQp Broken sir.es. mostly small. Kid Tomorrow, your pick Gloves, worth SI.OO. /IQ. Thursday and Friday, morning Reduced to, pair 'fl sales to 1 p. in., 25c value, 1 ! » Another chance tomorrow. 9c Standard 6V2C Apron Gingham, 9 Uil i loin, >ara to 11 a. in., Ql/ r. Another chance to get Xew Palt per vard /£*' Model Tailored Coat Suits, for- Tomorrow special. One lot Worn- ™ er ' y *"■ To dose out to en's Black Trimmed Cloth Dress $7.49 Skirts, worth up CQ. Spring goods 1 1 „ to *1 50 each OI7C Women s $2.00 and $3.00 \ alue Men's 25c All Silk Black'-i £'es« Skirts. Another chance. Hose. Tomorrow only..lfc/2C a j, Bi „ eB ' 98c n nVl nS T * l '" > Corduroy Men's Blue Work Shirts, always Pants. Tomorrow only, QQ SO .. wednea- oo up to 1 P. m„ pair 50c. « e « ne » 29c Another chance to get 50c Dress- Boys' Heavy Kiiicker Style Cor ing Sacques. OAf duroy Pants, worth Tomorrow 7j Ci a u sizes ■ Tomorrow extra special. I .ad lee' Tomorrow. Women's SI.OO and ,13c value All Silk Lisle Garter Top, $i.2G Kimono Sacks. /fQ„ Colors and OO r silk trimmed Black Hose Q„ 0 Children's Fur Sets, Ono lot Women's Yel- OC„ for small CQ. vet Trimmed Hats children \JZsK* Wednesday, up to Ip. m., Worn- One lot Ladies' $25 CIA QQ en's 2!>c Flwce Rib- 1 n tr ur Sets, now iplU.o3 bed Underwear J./C One lot Children's Fur Sets, Wednesday. Women's All Wool worth $3.00, d? 1 /[Q Navy and Black, $4 fl»-| QQ per set Dress Skirts : P. li. Hooker, Arthur Smolizer, Ed. C. Strlckler. G. W. Thomas, ,t. E. Hoover, O. E. More. J. W. Jenkins, J. Frank Barley. D. J. Nye. Elmer Sornberger, T>. F. Saul. W. E. Koons, Garber Wil liams l". S. Spangler, F. C. McDonald, G. E. Henry, D. P. Mark. P. G. Brenne man. George M. Stauffer. H. B. Strick ler. H. C. Rupp. 1. W. Atchlev T. M. Parson, I* Bangert, E. Bangert, J. P. Kellers. W. H. Whitinoyer. 3!*,0©0.000 \IIM 111 RCH MEHOKIU IV IXITEU STATUS The Rev. J. S. Armentrout. assistant pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, spoke last night on "Missionary Task" before a class of mission stu dents. ! He said there are 39.000,000 persons in this count"' more than 10 years old. including Indians. mountaineers, negroes and Immigrants, who are not church members. He spoke of the lack of missionary workers in Mexico, South America, Africa and Asia, where at least 500,000,000 people, he said, are in darkness. DIET OF THE ANCIENT ATHLETES The actual diet used ly the ancient Greek athletes consisted of a certain kind of cheese, specially prepared from goats' milk. Eater on a flesh diet was introduced. The Romans, in the early stages of training, utilized a vege tarian form of diet, consisting of dried figs, new cheese, and boiled grain, tjater on, again, meat was added to the list, but only one sort of flesh was thought suitable, and that, curiously enough, was pork, an edible absolutely banned by most modern trainers. Galen most firmly maintained that pork con tains far more nutr'ment than any other flesh food. It certainly is a very significant fact that the ancient ath lete complained that if they were forc ed. when In training, to live upon any thing else but pork for any one meal their mental and physical forces alike were seriously Impaired.—Webster in the February Strand. | AVERAGE OF 144 EGGS PER YEAR In the current issue of Farm and [Fireside appears an interesting ac- I count of three American egg-laying 'contests. In the following extract ap pears a statement of some of the re sults: "The unusually severe winter In Connecticut with frequent periods when the mercury was far below zero gave the contesting hens a serious set hack in their winter production. Many excellent records were made, but the aggregate of eggs laid was considerab ly less than otherwise would have been the case. The average production for the 820 hetis (10 hens to the pen) was 144 eggs." I I Mr. and Mrs. S. IT. Wright, of G24 Keller street, announce the birth of a daughter. Mary Jane Wright, Thurs day, January 28, 1915. Mrs. Wright was Miss Jane Marks, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Elder, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of u daughter. Elsie Marian Elder, Satur day, January 30. J 915. Mrs. Elder was formerly Miss Katharine B. Mar tin. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thompson, former Harrlsburgers, now living at Jersey City, announce the birth of a son, Arthur Henry Thompson, Thurs day, January 28, 1915, 1 HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH "The Mikado" to Be Given as a Belgian Benefit Proceeds from the comic opera "The Mikado" to be given by the Harrisburg Aperatic Society Kebruary 11 and 12 at the Majestic, under the direction of Professor Edwin J. Decevee, will be devoted to the Belgian fund. The cast of well-known local folks will be supported by the following choruS: The Misses Towsen. Xora Gaffney, Helen Smiley, Susan lvurzen knabe, Mabel Weist, Sara Bannon, Edwlna Latshaw, Marie Vogt, Joseph ine Ebersole, X'ellie Ebersole, Dorothy Frankenberger, Josephine Sliader, Pearl Floyd, Mabel Books, Florence Sholl, Helen Sloop, Helen Roberts. Es ther Parthemore, Helen Rauch, Eliza beth Workman. Margaret Sparver, Margaret Kochenour, Miriam Shaner, Catherine Hohrer, Hazel I'exroth, Ruth Parthemore and Ethel McCurdy. Robert Fohl, AYilliam Yates, John Fisher, John Ellieker, George Shader, William Hare, Raymond Eisenberg, Karl Kochenour, Robert George, Dan iel Burkholder, J. Herbert Springer, Allison E. Skinner, Charles Pease. Richard Hamer. J. H. Poore. Harvey Boyer, Lewis 11. Zai'ker, Ralph Shader, C. F. Hershey. Ralph Kulp, Hetzel Davles and F. Marion Sourbeer, Jr. Many Guests Invited to the Lingle Home Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lingle in vited a number of friends to meet their son, Edward L. Lingle. Jr., and his wife, Mrs. Hannah Lingle. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Warfel, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lingle. Sadie Gashert. Josephine Re bel'. Sadie Harmon, Consuello Iloffer, Ruth Hoffer. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Hof fer, Amelia Miller, Estella Wert, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lingle. Oscar Lin gle, Ethel Lingle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan, Anna Buchanan, Mary Buchanan, Joseph Buchanan, Annie Buchanan, Blanche Balsbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Garmen, the Rev. O. B. Bitner, Howard Long, William Xestler, Mr. and Mrs. John Hummer. Mary Hummer, Charlie Hummer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkheiser, Earl Burkheiser, Walter Burkheiser, Roy Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Shellhani er, Mr. and -Mrs. Harry O, l.ingle. Ray mond B. Lingle. Anna L. Lingle. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Lingle, Lester J. Lingle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ba shore, Albert, R. Lingle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lingle, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lingle. Jr., Alva Shella hamer. Grant Shellahamer and Mabel Shellahamer. Paul Wieseman's Birthday Celebrated With Party Master Paul Wieseman, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Wieseman. of 1160 j Mulberry street, had the merriest sort of a party from 2 to 5 o'clock, Satur day afternoon, in celebration of his eighth birthday. Lantern slides were shown, followed by games and refreshments. Iti attendance were the Misses Sara Louise Stectman, Nancy Steele, Alice Derickson, Miriam Brown, Elizabeth Hatton, Evelyn Smith, Anna Derick son and Elizabeth Gaffney, James Hall, Mitchell Gaffney. Lamar Fair, Lester Lack, Richard Rouse, Aaron Hershey, Frank Wallis, Jr., and Paul Wiese man. TEA WITH MRS CHAYNE IX HONOR OF BIRTHDAY Mrs. A. L. Chayne, of 405 Xorth Second street, is celebrating her birth day to-day, and in honor of the event was given a surprise tea from 4 to fi.3o o'clock, arranged by her chil dren. Masses of flowers, lovely gifts and ; congratulatory cards were sent to Mrs. Chayne from a host of friends throughout the city, many of whom came in person to extend congratula tions. Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming and Mrs. Cherrick Westbrook presided in the dining room, assisted by some of the younger relatives. CARDS WITH MRS. HUNTER Mrs. Charles W. Hunter of 151 Si Allison street is entertaining at cards this afternoon, in honor of her sister, ! Mrs. Fred Hurlbut of Green Bay, Wis ! consin. | Miss Pauline Ebersole of 25 South I Summit street is improving in health i after a serious illness at her home. Miss Margaretta Fleming of State I street, is home after a visit at the » home of her uncle William Robinson, | Lawrenceville. Miss Marian Gaugler, of Jersey City, has returned after spending a brief vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ki)rtz Gaugler, of Evergreen st-eet. HOME FROM LANCASTER Miss Mary Koons of Camp Hill and Miss Elinor Copelin of Verbeke street are home from Lancaster where they attended n Fraternity house party of Franklin and Marshall college. They were also guests of Mrs. William Raub. formerly Miss Fannie Diehi of this city. THE HEADACHE OF NERVOUS EXHAUSTION A feeling as of a tight band abojt the head is ol'ten felt in addition to the pain of a headache that Is caused by nervous exhaustion. The ache is gen erally in the back of the head, rarely in tlie forehead, and is often accom panied by dizziness. The way to stop this sort of head-1 ache is to stop the cause of it. Over- . I work, worry and failure of the blood I to properly nourish the nerves are the ; most common causes. Rest and a tonic j | for the blood and nerves will cause! j the headache to disappear in most j cases. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an effec tive tonic for building up the blood and strengthening the nerves. They furnish just the elements that the blood needs to build up the nerves shattered by overwork, worry, over study or excesses. You cannot always rest from school, office or housework when circumstances require but you can. always take a tonic that will maintain the strength of blood and nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are just the tonic required. Mention this paper and we will send you a booklet, "Diseases of the Nerv ous System" free. Address: Dr. AVII - Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. All druggists sell Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS ' . \ Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 P. M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. BICE LUNCHEON TO HONOLULU GUEST Mrs. George S. Beal Entertains in Honor of Her Sister, Mrs. Taylor Mrs. George S. Beal, of 3018 Xorth Second street, Riverside, was hostess this afternoon at a charmingly ap pointed bridge luncheon, in honor of her sister. Mrs. Taylor, wife of Cap tain George Allen Taylor, of the United States Army Coast Artillery t'oVps, at Fort Kamehameha, Hono lulu. Pink prevailed in the color scheme, with a centerpiece of pink tulips and carnations. Tulips were given as fa vors to each guest. In the party were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. I.ewis M. Neifter, Mrs. Frank R. Oys ter, Mrs. Howard R. Oniwake. Mrs. Charles Ryder, Mrs. Harris B. McCor mlck, Mrs. C. A. Hlleuberger, Mrs. W. O. Bishop, Mrs. Sherman A. Allen, Mrs. Richard Batley, Mrs. Abbott, Miss AcufT, Mrs. Arthur D. Brown. Mrs. Stoddard, Miss Johnston, Mrs. Frank W'ickersham, and Mrs. Fres cott. Misses Ruth and Ethel Strickler and Paul Strickler. all of Lebanon, will be the guests to-morrow of the Kev. and Mrs. J. A. Lyter, 1508 Derry street. James Frain, of 1439 Uerry street, spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, of 1517 Xorth Front street, are guests at the Wolcott during a stay in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Bittner. of Bowmans dale, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Heiges, at 328 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Herman K. Watson have gone to Atlantic City to remain for ten days. Miss Mary Robinson, of 111 State street, is home from Philadelphia and Lawrenceville where she spent several days with relatives. Mrs. Emma J. Seibert, of Green and Boas streets, will spend the remainder of the week with Airs. John Christian lloi/rk, at Lebanon. Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, of North Second street, is home Hfter a little visit at Norristown and Philadel phia. Miss Jane Breininger. of Philadel phia, is visiting Miss Cora Culmerry at 1429 Derry street. Mrs. William DeHaven. of Collings wood, N. J., has returned after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mary] Earnest. 229 Xorth street. The Misses f.iilian and Rose Sher- I man. of 659 Peffer street, will attend 'a large dance at Lebanon to-night, i Miss Alice Burton and her niece, i Miss Sylvia Burton, of Brooklyn, are stopping for a while with tfleir rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burton, of Xorth Third street. Miss Katharine Aldinger, 4.12 Mar ket street, has returned from Lancas ter where she was the guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Trul linger. Miss Helen Elberti. who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wellington G. Jones, 1325 Derry street, has returned to her home at Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. William McCorkle, 4 2 West Princess street. York, have re turned home following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McCorkle. 2035 Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Truedon, of Jersey City. X. J., returned home this morning after a lit.tle visit with Air. and Mrs. Norman K. Smith, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hull have returned to Bedford after a short stav :with Mr. and Mrs. Xeil E. Salsich, at the Riverside apartments. Miss Dorothy Helman. of 227 Em erald street, and Miss Mary Winner, 219 Mat-lay street, have returned from Wrightsville and Montoursville. To Quickly Remove Ugly Hairs From Face * (Beauty Xotes) Beauty-destroying hairs are soon banished from the skin with the aid of a delatone paste, made by mixing some water with a little plain powdered delatone. This is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed to re move the remaining delatone. This simple treatment banishes every trace of hair and leaves the skin without a blemish. Caution should be used to be certain that it is delatone you buy.— Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS IV! A J ESTIC 1 All Week —Matinee* Daily SATHAN APPEI.L Present* Arthur ChatUrdon and Hl* Premier Stock Co. IN PI.AYS WORTH WHILE TO-DAY Evening .... The Girl In The Taxi Mr. Cliatterdon >IIm lluvliurll Introduce Taugo llanrra In aliorc. TO-MOH ROW Matinee A Grain of Dust Kvenlng Kindling THURSDAY* Mat., Girl In Tail nnil Tango Dancer* E*e. ... Tela of tlic Storm Country FRIDAY Matinee. . .What a Woman Will no Co. Give* Tango Tea After Mat ' Evening. . .The Traveling Salmmaa SATURDAY I >lat., "Tea* of the Storm Country" 1 Eve "Sln« of Society" I PRICES: lOirnlUKa. 10e, UOc, 30c, r.oc! Matinee*, 10c, I'Or. ; —. REGENT Theater IX A CLASS BY ITSEI.F TODAY LOST PARADISE I ODAY I A S-reel Paramount Film Play Featuring the Celebrated Actor 11. H. WARXER llluatratlng the ntruggle brlnren I inpltal and lubor. To-morrow—tt lI.DFI.OW KR A benlldcrlng charactcr'satlon «vl lb Margurlte Clark In leading ■ role. Another Paramount Feature. HOI RS—l2 NOON—II P. M. | \dml**lont Children. .V| Adult*, 10c. I \J^ICTORIA^ "Alone in New York'' YOUSHOULI *■ Special Today In Five Big Acts HAVE SEEN Also a Keystone Comedy With Fatty and Mable "JUNE" A POWERFUL EMOTIONAL DRAMA—Children under 14 years of age not admitted FEBRUARY 2, 1915. ~ John McCormack in bis recital in Chestnut Street auditorium on Wednesday evening. February the third, will use for his accompaniments the world-famed, "aristo cratic" Steinway Piano The Steinway is the choice of the artists, and will he the choice for your home once you have thoroughly ac quainted yourself with its exquisite tonal quality. This store is the selling agency for Central Pennsylvania. We will gladly demonstrate the Steinway to you, and in the event of purchase, extend a convenient payment privilege to you. C. AY. Siller, Inc. Pianos Vtdrolas ■MGlt* T, f\ TVT O 1 Q» BU, . £;»<%, OU ! POSTPONED MEETING OF it. i). IJ. SUNSHINE SOCIETY! Owing to the rain and bad walking of yesterday the reguiiir monthly! meeting of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd I Sunshine Society was postponed to Monday afternoon, February 8 at 2.30 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. building, Second and Locust streets. Matters of utmost importance to the society will be considered at this meeting, which j all members are earnestly desired to j attend. Chandler llale. of Washington, P. C., who frequently visits Harrlaburg, I is sailing for Kngland in a week or so. ! Mr. Hale will give a dinner dance at I the Washington Country Club ncxtl Saturday evening. Mrs. Alien G. Walmer. of Fine| Grove, has returned home after a visit i with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John llain, at Hainton. Miss Ma'ael R. Carpenter, of 13 31 Penn street, is convalescent after a long illness. >" Rent an I UNDERWOOD t TYPEWRITER It's a sound investment —certain to increase So 1 your income I "The Machine Yon Will Kvpnt j i£p unity Bay" y^Wi Underwood Typewriter Co. sgl j(Ev 25 Nor ill Tllird St. j AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS r" 1 ■ Mysterlou | COME AND I.ET BRINDAMOUR Red Cross Marj i ! err hk you of the hi.uf.s Tl T 1 1 *l* 1 i * Aery Funny Art ■ lhe telephone langie 8 OTHER GOOD ACTS [ W .TH 5 OTHER B.G ACTS 2 REEL KEYSTONi ANNIVERSARY WEEK COMEDY — „ Delightful Hours of TraveI—CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM NAULTY'S BSBJSI REPI.KTE W ITH BEAUTY, FACT AXD 111 MOR 1\ C O I.OK AKD MOTIO! FIVE THURSDAYS, BEGINNING FEBRUARY 4 ENGI. AND, WAI.ES, SCOTLAND FEBRUARY 4 SPAIN FEORIIAIIV II IX THE FOOTSTEPS OP NAPOUEON FEBRUARY IS IREI.AM) FEBRUARY M VENICE MARCH 4 AT 8.15. ADMISSION, and 50« i ================== Chestnut Street Auditorium, Harrisburg, Pa* JOHN McCORMACK FAMOUS IRISH TENOR, ASSISTED BY If T DONALD McBEATH, VIOLINIST Wednesday Evening, Feb. 3, 1915, at 8.15 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT A By special arrangement, to meet the unexpectedly large demand for seats at popular prices, the management has arranged to place on sale 200 more seats at SI.OO each and 200 others at $1.50 each. Other reserved seats as previously announced, $1.50 and $2.00 each. General admission, SI.OO. Mail orders accompanied by cash or check sent to C. M. Sigler, 30 North Second street, Harrisburg, will be filled in the order received. CLASS MEBTING THURSDAY ' The Ladies' Bible class of Olivt j Presbyterian Church, taught by Mr; j Abram L. Groff, of Old Orchard, wi j bold a business and social meeting i 'the church parlors Thursday evenin; with a large attendance. An inform! program of music and readings will b followed by refreshments. Dißgfr • f Pneumonia From Children's roocka Many a mother lias worried ihroug lays and nights with a child sink wit pneumonia. Tust because when the ehil ' started coughing she "waited to sae. i Any parent who don thai should b i arrested for criminal negligence. A Ihe first sign ot cold or cough, giv I Roff'a Cough Syrup— it: brealtn up tl) I congestion in the branchial tube I loosens and raises the phlegm vei i quickly, and In almoat ever}' case keei the cold from the lungs. Tastes pleai ant; free from dope, wonderfully effec. ive for relieving colds. Croup, Whooj Ing Co?*h. Guaranteed by Grocers at Druggists. 25 and 50c, Get It AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY TODAY • . ____ Anita Stewart and Earl William: riAtmun i> "THE RIGHT GIRL" | Wonderful Yltnaraph Comedy "THE CABARET SIXGER." 2-lc Kalem, featuring TOM MOORE. '•HER WEAKMXG BROTHERS, i