6 Witmer, Btir & Witmcr , January Clearance Sale Began Yesterday The few items below will give you an idea of the price cut ting. Hundreds of SUITS. COATS. DRESSES. FURS, WAISTS, etc., must be closed out in as short timCas possible. It is predicted that 1916 will be a very prosperous year. We are determined to get our share of it by continuing to give you honest merchandise at the right prices and the best j possible service. Navy blue wool velour suit with moleskin trimming, size 38—547.50; reduced to $29.75 I Black broadcloth suit with Hudson seal trimming, size 46—548.50; reduced to $29.75 Green gabardine suit, high collar, handsomely tailored lines, size 40 —$37.50; reduced to $25.00 I African brown gabardine tailored suits, size 18—535.00; reduced to $22.50 Green velvet suit with Martin trimmings, size 38 —$46.50; reduced to $27.50 Brown velvet box model braid and fur trimmed, sizes 40— $28.50; reduced to $19.75 Black velour coat, Martin fur trim on neck, sleeves and skirt, size 36 reduced to $49.50 Black velour coat —$50.00; reduced to $35.00, and $45.00 reduced to $29.75 Black Whilnev cloth coats, cut with generous flare from shoulders—s23.7s; reduced to $15.00 Shadow check duvetyne coats, dark wistaria and brown, flare model, gray fur trimming on collar and sleeves—s2s.oo; : | reduced to $16.75 , All dresses, silks, serges and combinations for afternoon and street wear at greatly reduced prices. We have a very complete line of dainty evening gowns j j and a number of new Spring models of taffeta, in the new Spring shades. FURS Red fox set —522.50: reduced to $17.50 j Alaska sable set —$51.50; reduced to $39.50 Battleship gray lox set —$75.00; reduced to $50.00 Hudson seal set —$39.75; reduced to $32.50 All remaining stock of separate muffs and children's fur sets reduted for quick selling. WAISTS . Georgette crepe waists in flesh and white—s3.7s; reduced to 1 $2.95 1 Crepe de chine and striped Pussy Willow waists—s3.7s; reduced to $2.95 Blue, green and brown plaid silk waists for $1.95, $3.50 and $3.95. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street .' i J First of the Season's Acacia Club Dances Members of the Acacia club invited i their friends to the first club dance j of the season, held last evening at J Winterdale, with tlie Morgan orchestra) playing. » j Among the dancers were: Mr. and j Mrs. Augustus G. Shantz, Mr.«and Mrs. H. W. Miller, Mr. and ill's. J. J. Wea ver, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Fraim, Mr. I and Mrs. R. F. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. j Harold A. Hippie, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. j Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sheaf-! fer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Hahn. I Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Trimble, Mr. and I Mrs. Isaiah Reese, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. | Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Myers. I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brvan, and! Mrs. S. O. Bowman, Dr. and Mrs. L. 11. j Bossart, Miss Klizabeth Feltcnberger, Next Stieff Piano Recital j ===== 1 1 Tuesday Evening, January 4, 1916 at 8:15 O'clock IN THE GRAND ROOM OF THE STIEFF STORE 24 N. Second Street . MR. NEWELL ALBRIGHT will plav for this recital a program selected from tlie compositions of Beethoven, Liszt, Mozart and Moszkowski. These works represent the l>est of the genius of the composers named. ADMISSION FREE ' \ V \ t s. f Facts For the Housewife €? You, Mrs. Up-to-Date Housewife, are you making full usage of the opportunities offered you through your leading TI . _ _ daily newspaper? Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. The Telegraph, Kindly 'insert The following adver- Here's one Harrisburg woman who has learned how to lisement !n the Telegraph three times. take advantage of her opportunities. Read her letter. Con ]f it brings results as soon as usual. vineing, isn't it? This time she had a house for rent and un will probably ask you to withdraw it doubtedly she got her tenant, sooner. , (Signed) SARAH E. S Cumberland St. q How about yourself? Need a maid? Have you found that lost article? Something to sell? Or Isn't there a vacant room about the liouso? If you'll rent ft the Telegraph will find a roomer for you and thus materially reduce your house rent. » " ' * • • s i <3 Call Bell Phone 1100— that's the Want Ad Department and a courteous clerk will help you word your ad. (The above letter is on file In the advertising department of the Telegraph) TUESDAY EVENING, I Miss Hazel Fraim, Miss Maybelle M. Wallower, Miss Nellie Blessing, Miss j Grace Waldin, Miss Ruth Kraybill, Alius Catherine Burkholder, Miss Ruth | B. Miller, Miss Martina Mullen, Ross i 11. Swope. Charles Fisher, M. H. Dean, | Warren Gotwalt, H. Evans, W. J. j Brennan, M. H. Baker, Harry M. | Hoffman. Gordon Snyder of Carlisle, I Howard F. Fraim, Tyson Williams, C. i A. Brelim and Charles A. Hoke. PARTY FOR CHII.DKEX I Miss Gretclien Deen, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Deen, of Camp j Hill, is sivins a party Thursday l noon from 5 to 8 o'clock at her home. J Evan P. Miller, of Collage Ridge, leaves to-morrow for Princeton to take up his sophomore year's work I after the midwinter vacation. Miss Lillian Poitts Miller started this I morning for Wellesley. Mass., to re sume her studies at Wellesley College PERSONAL-SOCIAL 'MASQUERADE FETE AT MISS WILSON'S I Happy Guests in Fancy Dress Attend a Little New Year's Parly Guests of Miss Donna Wilson at a | New Year's masquerade came in ! quaint and curious costumes, spending j the evening at. her home, 205 Calder j street, with games and contests. The j decorations were'of green and white. I Miss Rose Meek gave piano selections, j assisted by Miss Sj'ellie Behm and Ed ; ward Meek. Prizes for the best eos 11umes were awarded to the Misses ; Margaret Shaffer and Sarah Cline. Joe | Reynolds and Ed. Meek. In attendance were the Misses Beu lah Rooks as Martha Washington; j Rose Meek. Goddess of Liberty; Helen | Miller. Myrle Shoe and Mary Eenster ; macher. Yuma Yamas; Alice Wagner, (lady of 1804; Nellie Behm, Dutch • madchen; Margaret Shaffer, princess; j Olive Zeigler, nurse; Donna Wilson, ! Dutch madchen; Marie Hutton, Lot- I tie Zeigler, Catharine Sowers, Yama I Yamas; Jessie Corning, Gypsy; Mary | Cline, Topsy; Sarah Cline, suffragette; Anna Kuntx, Italian girl; Irene Pat- I: terson, bride of tifty years ago; Ellen I: Longenecker, witch; Josephine Smith, ! ghost; Hattie Henderson, nurse; | Lenore Neisley, Red Riding Hood; | Charles McKay, clown; Tom Middle- I ton. soldier; Martin Corsnitz, sailor: I Robert McDonald, Dr. Bluff; Ed. h Gough, Chinaman; Ed. Meek, hobo: I Harry Sites. Dutchman; Paul and Fred | Reinliart. Mutt and Jeff: Luther Oli i ver. cowboy; Harry White. Grandpa; i Cornelius Tomson, Charlie Chaplin; j Norman Hill, clown; Harry Behm, | fakir; Paul Eckenrieder, girl; Joe j Reynolds and William Cline, clowns; i Dan Peters, railroader; Charlie Davis, j j Charlie Chaplin; Tom Ellis, old man; Mrs. Harry Swope. Mrs. William Mot ! ter, Mrs. L. R. Reard, Mr. and Mrs. H. ! - M. Stroup and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton \ I Wilson. Miss Mary Morrison has returned i j home to Duncannon after visiting Miss , I Marietta Morelandv in Philadelphia | during the New Year's celebration, j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Godfrey, of Jer | sey City, »ire spending the week among I relatives in suburban Harrisbnrg. Miss Marjories Snyder, of 22U6 North | Sixth street, who underwent a surgical operation at the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, recently, is improving in • health at her home. Mrs. Alfred Holmes and Miss Jeanne Holmes, of Pittsburgh, are I visiting their aunt, Mrs. Henry G. j Rates, of Green street. | Aaron McCreary, of California, who j 1 has been visiting fraternity brothers I jin this city, has returned to Gettys- j : burg College. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendrickson, |of Baltimore, are spending ten days | j among old friends in this city. | Miss Leah Levy, of Baltimore, is a j guest of Mrs. J. Levanton, of Steelton. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Woolston Jones and j Miss Mary Katherine Mumnia, of Derry street, are home after a visit to I Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gregory and small son. Philip Gregory, left for their home ill Erie this morning after a holiday visit among relatives In town. Kenneth Patterson, of Thirteenth street, a Cornell student, left this morning for Ithaca to resume his studies. Miss Elizabeth Dill Ims gone back to Philadelphia to resume her studies j at Drexel Institute after spending the I holidays at her home here. | Carroll K. Denney left for State Col j lege to-day after a holiday visit with j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Den | ney. at 427 Hummel street. Miss Rita Hayes, of Providence. H. 1., is a guest of her aunt. Mrs. Mordaunt Fletcher, of Penn street. Don't Suffer From Piles Send For Free Trial Treatment | No matter how long or how bad — goto ! vour druggist today and get a fin cent : box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It Ttic Pyramid Smile From a Single Trinl. j -will give relief, and a single box often ' cures. A trial package mailed free tn plain j wrapper If you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 583 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. ' Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name Street Cltv State HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THE MAGIC WHEEL BY LOCAL TALENT Sunshine Society Will Present Clever Little Operetta Last of the Month A new Jessie Gaynor operetta'is to be presented here under the direction of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun shine Society at the Orpheum Theater, Januarv 2 8 and 29, with a Saturday matinee. "The Magic Wheel" is a German fairy tale, filled with picturesque in terpretations of folklore, interspersed with music of the unusual and melo dious variety that characterizes all the Gaynor operas. Mrs. June Lytle Lake, of Philadel phia, who . /.VO Taffeta Silk sl3 00 $20.00 0.570 \ \ " S DRESS SKIRTS Evening Dresses Outsize Suits in tVi#« Entered in this sale is our en- -a. gj™ Savinf'? I in tne oaie tlre stock of beautiful evening £>l & >3<*VXiigb Corduroy dress skirts, in a shades'wirfh All woo! "'annlsh serge and variety of models, worth to $3; • 4 r now nrirpd ' poplin suits* in navy and black, special. $1 *JQ ?1 " iV ft'o to £V C O Skinner's satin lined, outsizes up choice *.!' 1. ««J»y Jh4»*7o «b lu «.»• (Mo JbZ.yS 2^.. l in snappy new models; CQ. '■it \ i *• T,, A Beaver $5.98 special in this sale SSfC Other skirts in poplins, gab- Muffs ardines, broadcloths, shadow SIB.OO Genuine d»Q QQ $2.00 Lingerie Wais'.s, of all cloth nnd taffeta silk, worth up Possum Muffs over embroidery, lace trimmed to $8.00; QQ SIO.OO Genuine QO collar and cuffs; (1 1Q choice Muskrat Muffs O ln tllls sa i e «J> 1. IJ7 | Chicken and Waffles For the Church Council The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Manges, of 14" 1 Walnut street, were hosts at a chicken and waffle supper last evening complimentary to the members of the church council of the Memorial Lutheran church. The table appointments were in holiday pashion with Christmas place cards and festive greens. After the supper an important meeting of the sesion was held to discuss and ar range plans for the coming year. The members of the church council include E. G. Hoover, C. M. Appleby, Harry M. Riclcer, Alfred Sieber, E. A. Miller, Jared Lenker, Aaron H. Harter, Oscar C. Bickel, W. G. Hoover, J. Frank Miller, J. R. Ulrich, C. Earl Whitmoyer. W. B. Potts, D. S. Saul, T. Shull Patterson and Norman G. Stoner. KEEL-KOliKEh WEDDING The marriage of Miss Susan Minerva Rolirer and John Clyde Keel, both of this city, was a quiet event of Satur day, January 1, at 6 o'clock in the evening. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. A. S. Williams at the parsonage of the Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs. Sarah Fishel and Miss Miriam Fishel, of 21G South Thirteenth street, are home from Greenwich. Conn., where they visited relatives during the holidays. Ross Rogers has gone to Sewickley, Pa., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers, of 709 South Front street. Mr. Rogers is a member of the faculty of the Sewickley High School. Grover Green, of 1409 Thompson street, has returned home after a visit with relatives in Dillsburg. Bring Your Old Shoes To Our New Location Larger quarters, more machinery, and just as centrally located and con venient as before, we hope to see all former patron's and many new ones at our new address, 11N. Court street, rear of Patriot office. The Old Way The New--Our Way ra® Complete new bottoms and soles put on Bin the most approved method in best shoe factories and with the same modern ma chinery. Beet white oak leather used and sewed carefully—result, an old shoe as !AS OUR: f Q RE FATHERS! DUT ITS good as new. Work Called For, Delivered in City, or Done While You Wait Prices Reasonably Low, Consistent With Best Material and Workmanship City Shoe Repairing Co. PIT 18 North Court Street C. B. Shope, Proprietor ~ " d rtb n wSTEViTqu,.« Bell Phone JANUARY 4, 1916. {Beth Semath Fraternity at Holiday Dinner Dance Miss Fanny Cohen's guests at a j charming: little dinner dance last even ing were chiefly members of the Beth Semach fraternity of State College. The Cohen residence at 915 North Sixth street was attractively decorated in holiday greens combined with the fraternity colors. Music, contests and refreshments were enjoyed by the Misses Cecilia Shulman. Mary C. Baturin, Anna Shul man, Goldie Katzman, Rose Sherman, Fanny Freedman, Dorothy Ettinger, of Carlisle; Leah Levy, of New York; Helen Forner, of York; Helen Baturin, Dorothy Freedman, Minerva Sherman, Lillian Sherman and Fanny Cohen. Ed. Coleman, of Dickinson College; Eli Josephs, of Cornell; Sam Levine, of Petersburg, Va.; Sam Jaffee, Abe Hel ler, Oscar Seller, Ivan Kranich, David Mazur, Harry Cohen and Lew Cohen, all of State College; Charles Rosen berg, Abe Handler, Louis Cohen, Louis Goldstein, Harry Isaacman, Nate Isaacman, Lewis Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Katz. Miss Marion Burns leaves to-mor row for St. Mary's school, Burlington, N. J„ after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Burns, 213 West State street. Edward Baum, 922 North Second street, has returned to the University of Pennsylvania after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Baum. Miss Helena Stewart and Miss Grayce Stewart, of Columbus, Ohio, are guests of their cousin. Miss Nancy Baskins, of North Third street. Miss Margery Bolles, physical di rector of the Y. W. C. A., has returned from Wilbraham, Mass., where she spent the Christmas vacation Entertains Young Folks With Games and Music Guests of Miss Bernlce Mathias spent a delightful evening at her home 1910 Fulton street Year's en joying games, music and refreshments. In attendance were the Misses Zella Rebuck. Aible Smith, Hannah Match ett, Florence Matchett and Josephine Crull, 'Walter Wevodau, Walter Baker, Carl Swope, Lee Kinsey. Preston Price, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mathias. "TIZ" FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. I Why no limping around with ach ing puffed-up feet —feet so tired, chaf ed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, cal louses and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture. —Advertisement.