Waists and Nww' ' /\& TRICH'S Frock, In the unique and unusual. Our variety is big but as we -M The most desirable merchan have only a very few of similar kind it is almost impossible ii/r>inr/PT a lirn rrAnnTU ovr» r- i-t o (lise in the market. |WJkT77* to describe these unmatched values. MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS , \(3\W i, satins li ht ■ • Beautiful new plaid silks and gra>% light ni blue mS la7ender, *0 • #j>, velvet, in green, navy, brown; \ j/\ r flUjk tan, Nile green; values up J * Vs**SL \ allies up to $18.50. 7CA • sHI \to $2.98. Sale rt*-1 QQ jyP- v 1| C* L*J Special sale price . .*P « j/ggp |3||§g| ■/ / \ Pri \Tl-over'lac'c lute and Black velvet and taff et a. ( Ok ) s2l'' ValUeS a<° An aI V Wkick Must Be Sold Before Inventory ! 0 $7„50 A W' 7 ' \ JKS , ,w M fi'K ' n Order to Make Room For All New Brown crepe de chine with Ro- UA \ maj'-c vailies lip Wi \ Merchandise Marked Now at Just One n,an stripc bordor; f « r| y W/ jH d\HaU Price.M fj\\ SIO.OO ! P Crepe de chine; white with rose or Belgian blue corduroy Our buyer is going to the market as early as possible to order / / l|| | \ Black taffeta and crepe de p-wir^ collar; values up to $2.98. d* "1 QQ /II \an entirely new line for Spring. We want to clear our racks. Select Lesl — \f <* ~r\ Georgette, formerly slß* Special lk\ Sale price *P * jOO // I \ your suit now. None excepted in this sale. sa j e ' _ _ J 1 affeta blouses with self stripe: pink, light blue and black . I \ \ COATS—the very latest in vogue, will be sold at tremendous re- price $ 1 0.00 values up to $3.98. Special fifi L- ! ]ductions. See our line, you will be more than satisfied with the qual- XJ sale price ity and price. J\ j _ Mack velvet and striped silk, formerly d? 1 C AH All taffeta blouses in dark green and navy, fur trimmed: /Ittl /-MI I C * i . * tmm c ; i a. \ $30.00 Special sale price w 1 3*UU i *<r.tnoc -ii Ar , mm m* IVH Odd numbers of coats values up to SIO.OO. Special tf» r* AA 1 ' , l v v f p r. , .!! ,c . $3.75 'Wfl - $5.00 U ck^TlX\ snk ' fornier,y $15.00 Plain cloths-brown and gray zibe- Cfl American Beauty satin lining. $lO 00 All other dresses marked correspondingly. Evening 1 , line—black. Special sale price ...... «P • oO\l Sale price «J) 1 vI.V/U coats and capes, all reduced for this clearance sale Ol j English tweeds, flare models, with fur collar, sub- Corduroy coats with light and dark fur collars, in i3KLIITIS dned mixtures, belted models, flare back; cordu- brown, green, gray and black. ... . . . , .. •,, ■ . . . roys in dark green, navy, Belgian 1A AA Black zibelines, astrakhans and plain cloths. T7 All oar skirts have been divided into various lots, These b ,' c :md bro t vn , p i a in cloths ... 3>IU.UU Values up to $25.00. Special £-|£ AA JTUrS \alues defy all compansons. EXTRA — $25.00 gray figured plush, sale price *|) 1 D«UU r LOT 1. Including firoadcloth. pebble cheviot, serge, " rtITS at One Third stripe"!ser|e."s?ec°al b S 'aTc k ' hhA p£ TTICOATS SWEATERS PETTICOATS Furs do not depreciate in value—they - Jh1.98 l OT Message and LOT 1. Fine worsted; white, LOT 3. Taffetas in wistaria, LOT 2. In whipcords and serges: gray, heather, cardinal, maroon; steel gray, navy, black and'inter- '' ? navy or black. All green and all red j tafteta; green, purple, Alice, formerly up to $3.98. <tO QQ changeables. Special dJO OO / ec ' a " ONE-THIRD in order to save sport skirts; values up to SIO.OO. JIBm navy tan, black and white Special sale price * sale price * / j work at inventory time, liuy now and Special sale 'A IfflnL and all black Spe- QQ LOT 2. 'Perfect fitting pure LOT 4. All taffeta brown, / •jOk | save money. American Red Fox, Blue price «PO* fO , liJSjfiL OOC silk; rose, gold, Copenhagen, green, Alice, navy/ black and \ Jfo ® Dyed Fox, White Iceland Fox, Rus- LOT 3. Consisting of poplins, serges; I cial sale price white and green; formerly up to white stripe and changeables. \y F Mink r.eniiinp m.nnl- p P ,,, P , black and white fancy stripe; values $8. c >B. Special sale <JJ7 OO Special sale djO £?£? a u , T ' ' ' up to $12.98. Special 6C AA SFHPT LOT 2. All taffeta - pHc 5,/ ' OU ***.••. W - bb t," 7 r sale price «Pv.vlvl \\ cerise srrav nav l)lnck LOT 3. Juniors' sweaters LOT 5. Crepe de chine with j \ coon > Opossum, l>lack Lynx, Ermine, LOT 4. Skirts of taffeta, j 5 3 " ' na% -' ' ac rose, Copenhagen green, tan, ma- taeffta ruffles; maize, Nile, Bel- ( \ Squirrel and many others. Children's line, broadcloth; values up t<> $20.00. // and al the new interchange- roon; formerly up to $4.98. gian, Alice, white lavender, ff f f ' .— ■* furs included at these prices. Also one Special sale fA ables. Special dj 1 OO Special sale 7IC brown, black. Special dJO QQ 3r<®ij velvet muff and neckpiece, taffeta price 3) /-OU sale price <Pl,O ° price sale price W.SS j lined. Sale Starts at B:3o—Cash Sales Only—No Returns j.Our Library TableJL ®»A\F EW MINUTES i.ATKST BOOKS l. MAGAziNESi^^^V^SSai Over Paradise Hidge, by Maria Thompson Davies. (Published by] 1 larpers.) Betty is a girl of whom it may be Baid that her romantic and her prac tical side were so inseparably linked that one was not sure just which was Koing to pop up and confront him. Devoted to art, music, literature and nil the harmless modern diversions, she is still underneath it all the primi tive woman who responds to the call of strength as typified in the primi tive man refined and tempered by civ llzation. And yet it is not that which strikes the attention. It is her simple mid child-like trust in humanity and the response to the call from him who loves her. It is a love story of the 20th century, full of the emotional quality of the author's best work, and full of the inspiration emanating from the buoyant y and enthusiasm of youth. "The Melting of Molly," by the same author, has not been equalled by any of her works since that, but this book is written in the same style. Its beauty lies in its simplicity. The Beetle is laid in a small and respecta ble village and with but few exceptions the reader is not taken away from the andSernc* mAtnerSa Every meal is an event when you eat on the jM BEST DINING CAR IN AMERICA en route to To enjoy it travel over the Southern Pacific Sunset Route Tkm Way of th« Samet Limitmd'' JH NEW ORLEANS LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO SAN FHANCtSCO Stop orer to ~r New Orleans, the rfties of Tnu, Roojevelt Dam. or tbe rest of tbe 1,000 W onden of the great Smith west and glowing California. H I''. T. lIItOOKS, D. F. A p. <U2 4'hPHtßut St. Phone Walnut, 131. I , h!ltulrl|>lila. r». Hj WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 5, 1916, farm except in imagination. Her nat | ural environment has made Betty a | lover of the soil and the things that nature makes perfect from the soil, land all the high life that she has en ! joyed cannot kill this inherent crav • ing to delve into the earth. Herein is 'the crux of the situation. Sam and | Peter, who are both in love with her land who love one another and both of ! whom Betty loves, are two characters than whom it is not possible in flc j tion to llnd two more unlike. Peter | is rich, a poet with all the poet's pecu ! liarly delicate and sensitive tempera j ment, constantly needing attention, and consideration and mothering while I Sam is a rugged, ex-football star, who I is poor and forced to work in the tields lin order to save his ancestral farm. | The situation is a very unusual but wholesome one. and Betty is not quite I sure which of the two men needs her | most. I Paradise Ridge suggests a homey, ;j pastoral existence and soft, mellow j sunlight and cows and shady lanes. | and all that goes with them. It is re | plete wit* common sense thoughts, i makes no appeal to the stern emotions, but carries you through a comfortable. uncertain situation to a happy and successful conclusion. A Modern Chronicle, by Winston Churchill. (MacMillan, 66 Fifth Ave. N. Y., $1.50.) A man may write and never be heeded. But let him do something that sets the world to thinking and talking about him, and then let him write. Tt is natural that such should he the case; Winston Churchill's re cent appearance in the public eye has but served to increase his already wide-spread fame, and has the effect of making us read him with more in terest and insight than formerly. The English people accord to this man the due that is his, and there is a fascina tion about him that includes in its scope his books, and for that reason we print this mention of one of his earlier books, "A Modern Chronicle." This is the first great presentation of the Eternal Feminine which Mr. Churchill ever made. A girl domin ates the story throughout, a girl whose complexity of character and fascinat ing depths mark the climax of Church ill's genius in personality picturization. This fascinating woman, who was long in finding out the real truth about love and life, who passed through horrors before her destiny was fulfiilled, but who ttnally found rest with the right sort of man whose love she had kept through all her foolish choices, is the study here made. The author depicts big emotions, extraordinary capacities for joy and sorrow, and unusual pow ers that are attributed to only the few men and women of real life. Conven tions and customs that we of this day are taught to observe do not bind these, nor do their morals as individ ual men and women measure up to the present-day standard of perfec tion—but they are powerful personal ities, as arc all his characters, and the rush of events carry the reader through years of time that represent all the stored-up genius of the author's capability as a writer. The Invasion of America, by Julius Muller. (E. P. Dutton & Co., $1.25.) The interesting and problematical fiuestion that many of us have asked one another at the advent of and dur ing progress of the present world cata clysm in Europe is "What would we do if an enemy should land on the coast of America?" And the response to that question may be found in the busy tongue-wagging and writings and newspaper articles that declare preparedness to be the chief thought and aim of the nation and its Congress at this time and which indicate that this nation will be ready if ever the time comes that the situation contain ed in this book by Julius Muller be re alized. in it the author assumes the present period of unpreparedness and answers in a convincing way the query as to what we could actually do with our present resources used to their fullest possible extent. He is opposed to mighty militarism and its resultant dangers to the nation fostering it. In obtaining data, the present war has been almost ignored. The ■ scene is laid in New England, "the heart of our industrial efficiency for war or peace," as former Briga dier-General John A. Johnson says. The story is based upon nothing more than the possibilities that are offered to a foreign foe by our unprepared condition, and the possibilities for looting and plunder and burning in that part of our country that they could seize with little trouble. Causes and reasons and international compli cations are not mentioned, and no names are used except such as are re quired to give a clear idea of the topo graphy of the country and cities. One reads here not a play of the imagin ation nor a bit of fiction, but a mar shalling of facts, backed by authorita tive statements which are convincing and enlightening. It is the truth that hurts, but a truth that has healing t possibilities. KIPLING AT FIFTY (From a recent copy of the New York Times.) Rudyard Kipling celebrates to-day his fiftieth anniversary. It is hardly more than twenty-five years since he came, young and unknown, from In dia, with vital and interesting things to say and a swinging, engaging, mas culine way of saying them. And now the authorized, collected editions of his work contain twenty-three volumes of prose and poetry, of which sofae have been published in practically every written language. It is impossi ble to estimate how many million copies of his books have been sold in all parts of the world where books are read. In the United States his army of readers grows with every year. The enlistments began—and they are al ways for life —when a paper-covered edition of "Plain Tales from the Hills" was put on sale on newsstands a quarter century ago, and every one who read it made haste to tell all his friends of this new author and every- 1 one began asking who this Rudyard Kipling was. To-day his works are far more popular in this country than they ever were before, most of them outselling their record of ten years ago by ten to one, and some of them selling fifteen times as many copies per . year as they did then. To few authors has it ever been 1 given to set in motion in the great I ocean of English speech a wave of', such solemn significance as did Mr. Kipling with his "Lest We Forget." j His Barrack-Room Ballads and Ills army und Indian tales have been a vital force making for democracy and fellow-feeling. Children of many wen-, eratlons will hold his name in their hearts with love all their lives because of the delight his Jungle Tales have given them. Hardly a line of all his poems but strikes a free, vital, inspir ing note for which the world is the! better. Norman Angell, author 'of "The 1 World's Highway," "The Great Illu sion," etc., is a thoroughly trained newspaperman. He began his work as a youngster in this country, with! reporting, and when he returned to Europe it was as correspondent for i various American newspapers. He has . since been one of the most trusted, men on the various staffs of Lord j Northcliffe, the Napoleon of journal- j ism. He has been editor of the Daily ! Messenger, Paris: on the staff ofj Eclair, Paris; general director of the ( Paris edition of the Daily Mail. BROWN'C . Bronchial m 1 TROCHEO New 10c Trial Size Box Give quick and contin ■ ued relief from irritating coughs, hoarseness and | * 4FS *1 tickling in the throat. | ,fl Contain no opiates. Reg —( , /fl ular sizes 25c, 50c and a " druggists. If your d*al*r cannot tup* rSjfc,SOi\l [I T\V you. urt will mail any • IUI upon receipt of price. JOBS L BROWN & SON, Boston, Mass. THK WOODCHUCK— MASTER OF STRATEGY The woodchuck shows strategy, not only in his fighting, but in the construction of his defensive works, his burrow. If you will take care ful note next summer, on your walks, of all the woodchuck holes you come across, you will probably be sur prised to find in how many cases the animal can secure an outlook of con siderable radius either from the mouth of the hole or a point conveniently near it. It may be in the open pasture, when it is more likely to be on a slope or in a hollow, thus securing both outlook and better drainage. It $1,120,367.04 One million, one hundred and twenty thousand, three hundred and sixty-seven dollars and four cents was saved by members of the Union Trust Co. Christmas Savings Club during the past five years. Now Starting* 6th Year Union Trust Company Christmas Savings Club Everybody Invited to Join Union Trust Co. of Penna. UNION TRUST BUILDING may be among rocks, but within easy i j distance of some peak which com- j 1 mands a prospect. It may be in the , woods, or under a fallen log, but the • 'chuck can climb the log to look about. It may be among the scrub growth by an old stone wall, and you will say, "Ha, here is an exception!" j But do not be too hasty. Some day, j I passing the spot, you will see aj i shrewd face and a fat body up on the ; wall. The woodchuck "digs in" like i a modern army. But, like an army, j he also puts his trenches where they can command the approaches.—Wal ter Prichard in Harper's Magazine for November. 7 fr ■% || Clears Away Pimples jl There is one remedy that seldom fails to clear away all pimples, black heads and skin eruptions and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with zetno, which generally overcomes uli skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, black heads in most casus give way to zomo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Ttching usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe, clean, easy to use and depend able. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Zemo, Cleveland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers