8 Witmer, Bair & Witmer January Clearance Sale and Informal Spring Announcement SPRING SUITS for the vouns miss and women—interlined to make them warm enough to wear now. When warm weather comes —cut the Inner lining out. Thus setting the fullest season's wear out of your Spring Suit. Sizes 16, 18, &OQ 7K lo S6. 38. 40, 42. 44, 46 and 48...- WJ./O ' / > Another lot of those 25 SKATING SKTS—Red. PLUSH COATS—Crisp and green and gray, 1 *7C new, made to our order at large slue; $1.95, at *•* *•® ** cut prices to keep the organi zation together until Spring 12 Skating Sets, red and business rush CIS CO white; Qj2r> comes: $25. now 1 ° ,OU $1.85, for iJOC. RLOUSKS of hand em- 11 CHILDREN'S COATS broidered Georgette, white. left, 6 to 14 years; reduced flesh, maize and blue prices WAISTS of Crepe tie Chine. Georgette, Pussy Willow and to BLACK BROADCLOTH Messaline, In plnid and plain COATS— Satin lined and in colors: $3.50 and $3.75; now terlined; large black fur col tfO AC\ and r» C lar: the best Coat we ever of -52.49 $2.95 fered; former *IO CO _____ value $25.00. for 14 ' ou NEW SPRING SILK PET- ... ...... h xl ITS TICOATS—CoIors and black h i TRIMMI-.D SI ITS. all sizes and colors, one of a .lO kind: reduced to Sls. $10.75. -A ul S 1M.75. $21.50, 825.00, 527.50 JpfJ. nn <' 52»."5 for the best in the $3.95 and #6.50 — C II O 1 CE TAILOR MADE SO ASSORTED COATS — SI'ITS All interlined for Blacks. Mixtures. Navy, winter wear; reduced to Plaids, etc.: sizes 16 to 40: 512.50 for a Skinner lined $12.50, Ei~l Poplin. Others $15.00, $10.75, for &/.OU $17.50, $20.00, $22.50 and 8 NAVY WOOL. VELOI'R house, antl ZIBELINE CO \T S; —— $17.50. nri SEW SPRING SERGE f or vpIU.UU DRESSES —Majority navy , t , t ,;, , $11.50, $13.50, $15.00 BLACK BROADCLOTH ctio'rc J i cn COAT —Extra large beaver $18.75 and $21.50 collar and cuffs; fine quality and style; COE fJO EVENING GOWNS All $49.75. for new shades FINE BLACK SILK VE- $15.75, $16.75, $18.75, LOUR COATS—White bro- s9l Crt t-,-. <t-2C nfl caded lining, fur trimmed— tO SJD.UU collar, cuffs and around skirt n, edge; size 18 years; (of WOOL PUSH COATS — S6O 00 for <9JD Navy Blue and Black: black * plush collar; 16 to 40; FINE BLACK VELOUR $18.75, tf IO 7E COAT, gold lining; size 38; for iPIO.IO $25.00 Black or Brown Wool I . .... „.. . model, chin chin CI Q *7C §2£ "» ar: « 5 ' ' 518 ' 75 Reseda, Duck Blue, Navy, 3 styles Wool Plush Coats, Black, Brown, Hague Blue, Green, Brown and Navy— Hunter's Green, at 512.50 belted, fitted or flare backs— sl3.so, $15.00. S 18.75, $18.75. $28.50 to <*9o OO $21.50 to $59.50. $35.00, for JIfcU.UU V. t Fl'RS—Fine Martin Set, round muff; ton HO reduced to "iDOv/.W Fine Hudson Seal Set, round Muff; «fcOC OO reduced to tPtiuiUU Separate Muffs, Natural Sable Opossums, Nutria, etc. —all reduced: Children's and Misses' Furs reduced fully ONE-THIRD. «- Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street Juicy Full-Flavored Delicious Sunkist 1 California's Selected | Oranges are sold by all good | dealers. Order today. | California Frnit Growrri Exchange t Co-op.t-iUr. -Nca-pn>#t , Eastern Headquarters: t 119 N. Clark Street, Chicago { Have You Any I Lively Youngsters in Your House? Then try this. Order a package of fiH I The Finest Spread for Bread from your grocer's today, slice up some big pieces of fresh bread, spread the "GOOD LUCK" on thick—and give it to them today after school. jffiSL Say! Just watch'em go after it. They'll II >u» gSmm tell you it's the finest surprise they've h*A jn months —and they'll never be satis- |||| Buy "GOOD LUCK" not only because W* it will save you money, but because it's ly Your whole»family will like it. |||| GET A-PACKAGE TO-DAYI / / CHWNttIY Mil mp~ -ns^ JOHN f. Jelke company /^pjErl yjKjfe 4* &NT Chicago Fur Nal« Ily C. W. TOWSON 34 S. Second Street 1-C S. Thirteenth Street FRIDAY EVENING, HARRtSBtTRG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 21, 1916. Little Miss Harris Has a Birthday Party The tenth birthday of Miss Mary Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Harris, 1927 North Sixth I street was delightfully celebrated yes | terday afternoon with a party attertd j ed by some of her schoolmates. Pink and white decorations gave J the diningroom a festal air; a large t Japanese umbrella hung over the table from which radiated pink rib | bons to each cover ending in minia- I ture parasols and boxes of bonbons. S The birthday cake gave her name and age in pink decorations. In aattend -1 ance were: Geraldine Watts, Charlotte Zent ■ meyer, Mary Davies, Dorothy Lutz, ! Hartiet Wertz, Mildred Cless, Helen ! Cless, Ethel Geisking, Rebecca Schreadley, Ruth Sproud, Marie Moist, Reba Geisking, Kathertne Bricker, Eliza Russel, Helen Rohrer, Dorotliv Reese, William J. Barnitz and La- Trobe M. Barnitz, Jr. SOCIAL Interesting Session of the Ladies' Farm Club Mrs. Henry McCormick was hostess (yesterday at her residence, 301 North Front street for an interesting ses . sion of the Ladies' Club of the Mc ! Cormlck-Cameron Farms. After de -1 votional exercises and tho reading of minutes by the secretary, Mrs. Samuel ' I.lndsey, of Hogostown, Dr. Harvey R. ißasehore of the State Board of Health addressed the club on the work of the district nurses, telling that at Huntz jdale the nurses' association is raising I money to purchase an automobile so •that their efficiency may be doubled. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pas ; tor of the Pine Street Presbyterian | church and Miss Elizabeth Rutherford iof Paxtang made brief speeches and 1 after luncheon the ladies were taken lin automobiles to the Chestnut Street j Hall to see the wonderful decorations for the Charity Ball, before going ! home. Social Session Follows a Missionary Meeting i Following the usual business meet | ing of the Woman's Missionary So ciety of the Second Reformed church held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Snyder and Mrs. John T. Selsam hostesses at the Snyder residence, 122 North Eighteenth street, a pleasant social was held. Those present were Mrs. John Plowman. Mrs. R. W. Watts. Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Mrs. Harry Rhine smith. Mrs. H. O. Koons, Mrs. Harry] Vingst, Mrs. Edgar Smith. Mrs. Harry Nelson Bassler. Mrs. Marian Bassler. Mrs. J. D. Kramer, Mrs. W. 11. Cleckner, Mrs. John Dennis, Mrs. Clarence Ritter. Mrs. Alvln Weaver, Mrs. Elmer Mehrlng, Mrs. Carl Stouffer. Mrs. Rufus Hartman, Mrs. Lydia Yountz. Mrs. Carl Polen, Mrs. George llutman, Mrs. John Hall. Mrs. George Fessler. Mrs. William Garverlch, Mrs. Fannie Keesbury. 1 Mrs. Frank Deeter. Mrs. Harry Brady, Miss Ida Hull, Miss Grace Snyder. Miss Louise Koons. Miss Alma Hull, .Miss Lulu Koch, Miss Retberg, Miss Mary Causack, Carroll Hull, Charles Smith, Paul Smith and Harvey Wag ner. Mrs. Charles Bover of 172 7 Market street was hostess for the Olivet Em broidery Club at her home Wednes day afternoon. Miss Lizzie Jauss. teacher of the Seventh grade In the Stevens School building, who has been ill at her home, 1847 Market street, is able to resume her work at the school. Roy Demmlng, of Wilkes-Rarre, Is the guest of his parents, Colonel and Mrs. Henry C. Demmlng, of 1152 Mulberry street. Miss Maud Brady and Miss Jo sephine Schwarz are visiting friends In Cleveland, Ohio. Thirteenth Birthday Is Merrily Celebrated The thirteenth birthday of Miss Mar garet Mae Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover, 1926 State street, was merrily celebrated with a party at hor home. Decorations of Mnk and white with carnations and a birthday cake bearing thirteen candles made the dining-room attractive. The evening was enjoyed with games and music, after which refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Kath ryn and Sara IJngle, Dorothy and Selrr.a Shultz. Mildred Albert. Esther Aumiller, Reba Heverllng, Irene Mark, Clare Brochus, Helen King, Genevieve Runkie. Mae Jayne Preavo and Mar garet Mae Hoover, Harold and Erb Runkie, Maurice Stahler, Marlin Long necker, William Heverllng, John Lingle, Alonza Runkie, Alexander Pickering, David Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Runkie, Mrs. J. G. King and Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover. EMBROIDERY CLVB MEETS The members of the Thursday after noon Embroidery club were the guests of Mrs. Wilson at her home in Bress ler yesterday afternoon After a de lightful afternoon a luncheon was served to Mrs. Grcenour, Mrs. W. Shuey, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. J. Dinger, Mrs. Walchman, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Charles Rapp and Mrs. Berkhart. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR Attorney Wendell Hertig of Minne apolis, Minn., Is visiting his sister. Dr. Louise H. Taylor, at 1800 North Third street. Mr. Hertig is an enthusiatic golfer and on the way home from the National Golf meet in Chicago where he secured next year's big tournament for Minneapolis. DAISY CLVB BANQUETS The Daisy Club girls held a ban quets at the home of the president, Miss Anna Yaple, 1943 North Fourth street, with the following guests in attendance: Tho Misses Alice Man ning, Martha Manning, Evalyn Man ning, Delia Steiner, Erna Garret, Maude Ruby, Alice .Garland, Beatrice Landis, Evelyn Howard. Mildred Yingst. Mary Yaple, Anna Yaple, Katharine Lehman and Madeline Yaple. There were special decorations and a Japanese supper was served after music and contests. MISS MOYER'S GUESTS Miss Mary Moyer, 1815 Park street, entertained heV Sunday school class, No. 16, Memorial Lutheran Church, Mrs. Patterson, teacher. The rooms were decorated with potted plants. The evening was spent with games, recitations and music followed by re freshments. Thos present were Myr tle Mlntzer, Margaret Hill, Louise Keller, Jennie Ford, Pauline Seabold, Edith Albright, Helen Bahn, Lylllan Bverly, Mrs. Pattison and Mary Moyer. EASTERN STAR PARTY Capital City Chapter. No. 146, Or der of Eastern Star, held a five hun dred party last night for members and friends. A large crowd was pres ent at the affair and after the games, prizes were awarded to the winners. Tho interest in these social events of the Chapter has increased. To Confer With Altoona Officials on Trade Trip !E. L. McColgin, secretary of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, and A. E. Buchanan, division passen ger agent of the Pennsylvania rall | road, will go to Altoona to-morrow to spend the day with officers of the Al toona Chamber of Commerce and others there to make arrangements for the visit of the Harrisburg trade ex cursion in February. The Chamber of Commerce Trade Excursion party will take dinner In Altoona and spend the night of the 16th there and leave there at 9:30 on the morning of the 17th for the last lap of the trade excursion. HEAVY* DAMAGE NEAR CIHCAGO Chicago, Jan. 21.—Rivers through out Northern Illinois, swollen by rain which fell almost continuously through the night, overflowed their banks to-day and Inundated a score of cities and villages. The property damage was estimated at several hun dred thousand dollars. RAILROAD NEWS RECORD CROWD AT BIG CELEBRATION P. and R. Y. M. C. A. at Ruther ford Entertains With Anni versary Program All previous records for attendance were broken last night at the Ruther-j ford Philadelphia and Reading Young Men's Christian Association, on the oc casion of its seventh anniversary celebration. Members and friends to the number of 1,000 Joined with the Rutherford officials in an interesting musical, literary and social program. | Previous to the celebration the di- j rectors met and re-elected George O. Sarvls, president. He has been the! head of this organization since its start. He made an interesting ad dress calling attention to the rapid growth of the Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Under the direction of Harry A. Lindsay, Ruff's Symphony orchestra, which includes Hummelstown, Ruther ford and Harrisburg musicians, play ed a number of selections. Miss Vera Care won much praise for her reading, and George Martin, tha comedian, had everybody laughing over his funny sayings. The members of the orches tra are: Prof. Harry A. Lindsay, director; Miss Blanche Cassel, Mrs. William Harvey, Willam Harvey, William Mc- Holland, Thomas Ingram, llomer Strickler. Miss Helen Shoemaker. Charles Hoerner, Lawrence Wolf, Earl Leinbach, Charles Schultz, David Hum mel, Michael Garringer. Paul Grimm, Dr. J. Irwin Ruff, Will C. Dagg, Rus sell Hummel and John Black. Order More Engines For Pennsylvania's R. R. Lines Special to llie Telegraph Altoona, Pa., Jan. 21. —The Penn sylvania Railroad placed with its shops here yesterday orders for 105 locomotives, 75 passenger cars and 1,000 all-steel boxcars, to be deliver ed during 1916. The locomotive order includes 45 freight engines and 60 shifters. The coach order is divided Into 49 all-steel passenger oars, 20 steel combined pas senger and baggage cars and 5 steel baggage cars specially designed to transport automobiles. The box cars are to be of the Class X-25 type. RAILROAD NOTES A large portion of the 5,00 0 car order announced yesterday by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was placed sometime ago and withdrawn because of the increase in cost of material. Bridges have been strengthened on the Petersburg branch of the P. R. R. The big freight and passenger engines are now running over that division. Tho Western Maryland Railroad Company has Increased its working forces on the line extension work be tween llagerstown and Baltimore. A reservoir will also be constructed at Edgemont. Coal traffic on the P. R. R. for De cember, and during the year, showed a total of 6,573,357 tons for Decem ber, and 67,570,921 for the year. Ef C. Wilt and G. F. Zimmerman, chief callers, and Arthur Haines, E. J. Hall and M. J. Cleary, clerks at DE office, to-day walked to Mechanics burg and returned by trolley. The Illinois Central has authorized the purchase of 94 passenger cars. 1000 gondolas and 300 stock cars. The Union Pacific, it is understood, has rejected bids for 3500 cars because of unsatisfactory prices and delivery. Orders have been booked by the Baldwin Locomotive Works for one 1 triple articulated engine for the Vir ginian Railway, one 0-40-0 type for William Cramp & Sons, two 10-wheel ed locomotive for the Sugarhand Rail way, and one 0-60-0 type for the Lorain Steel Company of Johnstown. A statement of the holdings of Pennsylvania Railroad stock, as of December 31, 1915, shows that there were 93,768 stockholders, an increase of 2197, compared with December 31, 1914. The foreign holders numbered 11,511, which was only 383 less than a year ago. The total number of wo men stockholders is 45,587. Standing of the Crews HAKRISBURO SIDE riilliKlcipiiia uivlnlon—ll3 crew tirst to go after 3:40 p. m.: 115, 119, 132. Firemen for 113, 119. Conductor for 119. Flagmen for 119, 132. B'rakenian for 119. Engineers up: Grass, Gable, Albright, Shocker. Wenrick, Simmons, Andrews, Dolby, Rlankenhorn, Martin, Gemmlll, Ream, Brubaker, A. Steffy, S. K. Steffv. Firemen up: Groft, Klinefelter, Camp bell, Bixler, Fisher. Shandler, Minnich, Dolmer, Emerick, Kugle, Rupp, Shaw tleld. Stemler, Morrison. Nell. Flagman up: Hartman. Brakemen up: Miller. Renshaw, Hlv ner. Looker, Bricker. Mlddlr UlTlHion—2s crew first to go after 1:10 p. m.: 30, 27. Preference: 4. Conductor for 25. Brakeman for 25. Engineers up: Burris, Albright, Har ris, Peters, Clouser, Llphard, Howard, Free. Firemen up: Rumberger, Shollev, Burns, Kepner, Hoffman, Masterson, Hunter, Mnlone. Brakemen up: Bolden. Fleck. Camp bell. Shlvely, Paltner, Rhine, Ness. Mel linger, Musser, Hummer. M. M. Camp- CAUSED BY THIN BLOOD Many people think they have kidney trouble becaufee they have backache but more backache is caused by overstrained and undernourished muscles than by anything else. In such cases the blood needs building up. Many rheumatic people suffer pains that could be avoided by building up tho blood. When rheumatism is associated with thin blood the rheumatism cannot lie cured to stay cured until the blood is built up. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood and sufferers from backache would do well to try thistreatment before giving way to worry over a fancied organic dis ease. Rest and tho tonic treatment with j I)r. Williams' Pink Pills will correct most forms of backache, even rheumatic. For people who work too hard or dance 100 much and sleep too little, better habits luid a course of treatment with Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills are all that ia needed to drive away the pains and aches that are warnings of a coming breakdown. Two books, "Building Up the Blood" and "Nervous Disorders," 'will be sent iree, if you are interested, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, H. Y. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at the nearest drug store or by mail, ocstpaid, on receipt of price,6o cents per box; Bix boxes, $2,50 tell, S. Schmidt, Kistler. Vnril Crena— Engineers for 6, 20, 35, 38, fifth 8. I Three extras. Firemen for second 8. third 8. 16, 20, 1 26, 62. fifth 8. Thre« extras. Engineers up: McMorrls. Donnell. Runkie, Watts, Sieber, Clelland, Har llng, Sayford, Matson, Beekwlth, Gib- 1 bens Firemen up: Kelser. Ferguson, Six, | Cain, Williams, Cumbler, Warner, ' Steele, Albright, Smith, Myers, Moyer, 1 Walters. Wllhelm, Zeigler, Hardy, Bruaw, Bogner, Pensyi, Waltz. Hall,! 1 Hrady. Cunningham, Snyder. Desch. I Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Glassmyer, I McKilllps, KNOI.A SIIJK Philadelphia Dtvlalon— 247 crew first to go after 4:15 p. tn.: 234, 219, 205, 256, 220, 246. 214. 226. 260, 255. 217. 251. 222. Engineers for 219. 205, 220, 251. Firemen for 20E. 220. Conductors for 14. 15. 51. 65. 56. 60. Flagmen for 8, 14, 34. 65. Brakemen for 15. 17, 18, 22, 25. 46, 51 I (two), 55, 57. 60. Conductors up: McCoombs, Thomas,! Stelnouer. Flagman up: Staley. Brakemen up: Welsh. Stover, Bain brldge. earney. Snyder, Gordon, Miller, | Summy. Whltmoyer, Naylor, Hooper, . Campbell, Hutchinson, Dougherty. Middle Division—2l crew first to go . after 2:10 p. m.: 111, 105, 117, 119, 29.' 1110. Firemen for 119, 110. Flagmen for 21, 117. Brakemen for 21 (two), 105 (two). 119, 110. \nrd irens—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 124, 134, third 124. Fireman for 130. Engineers up: Kepford. Passmore, Anthony, Nuemyer, Hill, Boyer. Firemen up: Hinkle, Brown, L. C. Hall, C. H. Hall, Sellers. Blckhart, Eich elberger, Waller. McDonald, Linn. THE READING Harrisburg Division. The 23 crew first to go after 3 h- m.; 9. 2. Eastbound—The 61 crew first to go after 3 p. m., 54, 71. Cnductors for 2. 23. Brakemen for 64. Engineers up: Fortnqy, Pletz, I'rankfelder, Bonaurtz, Glass. Mid daugh, Kauffman, Morrison. Wood, Snlveley, Rlchwine. MacKee. Firemen up: Miller, Heisler, Coyle,. Elicker, Warfel, Lukoswki, Stephens, Grim, Miller, Sheafer, Wyan, Chronis ter. Lex. Conductors up: Hilton, Patlon, Alle man, Shover. Brakemen up: Shader. Wood, Mumma. Kapp, Stucker, Holbert, Car lin, Moss, Scott, Minnick, Arney, Fenstemaclier, Heister. Siler, Steph ens, Lawaski, Baish. Ayers, Leaman, Beach, Dodson. VILLA'S CAPTURE IS FLATLY DENIED [Continued From First Page.] to-day on tho reported capture of General Villa was in delayed dis patches from agents at El Paso, con veying last night's unconfirmed re ports that he was a prisoner. Another dispatch repeated the re port from Chihuahua that 18 ban dits alleged to have been among those who killed the Americans at Santa Ysabel. had been brought there and would be executed to-day. Yaqui Stronghold Is Occupied by Carranza Guayinas, Jan. 20. by Radio to San Diego. Cnl., Jan. 21.—The campaign against the Yaqui Indians is now pro gressing favorably and latest reports State that Carranza troops have occu pied a Y'aqui stronghold at Los Pa iares and yesterday in a skirmish near San Javier succeeded In driving off a detached band of the Indians and cap turing 300 head of cattle and 100 horses. General Frbaljo, the Yaqui chief who commanded the Yaquls operating with General Villa and who, with Gen eral Fructuoso Alendez, surrendered to the Carranza forces In this vicinity, has been sent away from the Indian country abroad the gunboat Guer rero to Guadalajara, together with General Mendez, Generals Jesus Tru- Jillo and Banderas and the Mayo In dian chief Rachomo. The latter two led the Indians in their attack upon the American colony at Los Mochis, Sinaloa, last November. FLOOD WARNINGS FLASHED BY WIRE [Continued From First Page.] wells which supply Aurora have been cut off by the river which is running over its banks. One small well which Is In operation but which may go out any minute can supply the city for about five hours more. The main pumping station of the Aurora water department is just north of the city and is on the river bank. The big air pump there has been put out of operation and there would be praeti- Extraordinary Shoe Specials In Our Big Removal Sale I ji dies' Fawn and Gray Top Patent and Gun Metal, Button I-aee Shoes, Louis Ilcel, Good year welt, $3.50 to d<] QQ $1.50 values; special. wla^O Ladies' Patent awl Gun Metal Black Cloth Top Shoes, liigh and low heel, newest model, SI.OO and $1.50 values; to QQ special «®A.O S7 Misses' Gun Metal Button Shoes, low heels, $1.50 to Q Q _ $2.00 values; special. .. . Men's Tan Shoes, gray cloth tops, Goodyear welts, English model, $1 and $-1.50 tfo JQ values; choice Men's Tan and Black Work Shoes, viscoliied soles, Goodyear welts, good Railroad Shoes, worth $1 and $1.50; (O QQ special Men's Gun Metal Button and Lace Shoes, worth (| CQ $2.50; special Roys' and Little Gents' School Slioes, Button and Bluchcr. sixes s i-i t<> 11; QQ r special Oi7l* Sizes to 5J4> djf JQ special Men's 4 Buckle (jjl OQ Arctics; special Men's 1 Buckle QQ. Arctics; special OI7C Williams Shoe Shop 5 S. Fourth Street Opposite 4th SI. Kntrance to Metropolitan Hotel T.ADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET 1 A 10 C >|iL Cl DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER iU-J£ D. 4UI Of. the NUMBER "We Advert U« the Truth—The Troth Advert iiei U«" Mid-Season Specials of Unusual Importance For Saturday Buyers . V Silk Poplin Dresses $1.39 Corsets, $5.49 Thomson's Glovo Fitting and I Smart models in silk poplin R. & G. Corsets, *I.OO and $1.39 5;5nr«*r.3;,..55.49 69 _i» Saturday _ T _ (None exchanged) New Dresses ,/ A new 1916 model. In all wool ( > French serge, snappy street CM,;,-*,, 4i 1 dresses with neat diamond braid oKlris, «p I •«>' and button trimmings, vest and . . . -,. _ , collar of white bengaiine, navy. Another lot of those popular green and black, <"7 QO corduroy skirts in navy, brown worth |9.98; special.. ® I »270 ant j gray, worth $3.00; special r » .~Z i —" , Saturday only, Lot of 6 sample dresses, in a . «Dl.4fat7 I variety of models, mostly one of I a kind, in poplin, and serge, ./ navy and black, worth to $12.98; f Saturday ... I / ffU.OB Petticoats, a lot of sample dresses in silk {jj| Crepe do chino petticoats for chiffon and shadow lace, un- I wear with tho evening gown, usually pretty garments, pink, 9 ■ pink and white, $5.00 value: light blue, maize, white and light j I special, djo QQ green, worth d» \ qq | I ?l0; cho)co j S I ALL COATS AND SUITS REDUCED A HALF i IN PKICF ' <1 enlly no pressure to fight a fire should one break out in tlic city. Mooselieart Threatened Mooselieart, national headquarters of the Loyal Order of Moose and seat of Its industrial school and home for orphans, tiasements of many buildings have been flooded. An artifi cial lake north of the school is pour ing over a dam north of the school and there is but an intervening ravine protecting the institutions. Hundreds of men are working frantically to di rect the water of the lake toward the river through the ravine and a small creek. Warnings that dams at North Aurora and St. Charles. Ills., may go out have been bulletined. Dams at Geneva and Biitavia are being watch ed and strengthened. The river was up eight feet and a half at 11:15 and still rising. Local Boy Achieves Great Fame Writes Biggest Song Hit in New York Being featured by sevm of the eoun- i try's big artists Earl Burtnett, of this city is on the | road to fame, through Ibis latest efforts i in songdom. "WHEN [YOU'RE AWAY j FROM THE GIRL YOB LOVE" is the j title of the big sung craze in the | Metropolis. Although this song is but, a few days old, It seejs to be the one j step sensation of to-dfy. By kind per- j mission of the Pubiisler we are print ins a few bars of the chorus: WHEN YOW/IE Am WOH H GIRL W LOVE tepwSWi?* ! < (.Ifu.t*il*-. . : i i *+» t ! uv-1 g j Y— In*,. I teiS-r i The text o. tills song ail its rhythm i- Is arranged in a siniplifii edition, and its normal qualities tnak s fit for the . I home, and music critic predict this| mg the s.ji>.iiion ■ ■ I'.' I Last Two Days 5 Of Our Big Optical 3ffer Double glasses r far and near fitted to yc r eyes, in gold filled frames, :uaranteed 10 years, either s sctacles or nose glasses, refclar value $5.00, this week Inly s2^o Eyes Kxaniiid FREE No drops use! Special at tention to Ner\|is Peuple. Rubin & Rubin Eyesight Spdallsts, 320 Marlictftreet Open Wed. aiufiat. Kvcnings "Everything ii Glasses.'-' TELEKAPH WAffTAD THA? AUTO 1,000 ARE HOMELESS •loliet. Ills., Jan. 21. The worst flood since 1902 engulfed Joliet to day. Water ran five feet deep in tlio streets. Nearly a thousand persons were driven from home. The whole valley of the Des Plaines river is inundated. Winterdale Band and orchestra Saturday even* ings. The old dances and one step.—« Advertisement. Ask yourself this question: Can t afford to disregard the money-saving marketing suggestions In the Broad Street Market ad on page 11? A dvertisement. 8 ...u.ga qf U.ITY SHOES Q Foot Joy Black Glazed Kid Bluchcr on the Corndodger Last. In this style, roomy comfort is made the predominating point. A shoe that will feci good and be a pleasure to j wear. Price, s«.<><> CREGO IS N. THIRD ST. Airent* for SoroM* Shorn for mi'li unci women. DUALITY SHOES BELL j Dental Parlors I Full Set of Teetli 95 | Filling" 50c ui> 1 Crown and Ilrlilgr, 32k sr> I Dally, 0 A. M. to 8 P. M. 910 N.Market Square | Second Floor. Saturday Special 49c BUNCH SWEET VIOLETS , Single and Double 49c A BUNCH GARDENIAS 10c EACH SCHMIDT FLORIST 1 hree-1 Jrirteen Market Street
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