4 fST cZ Bargain Dag ~ CLOSING OUT SALE OF ALL LACES EMBROIDERIES DRESS TRIMMINGS Lot Lace Bands; Ito 2 inches wide; worth to 10c. Friday, yard J Lot Finest Narrow Pure Linen Laces, (imported from Germany')—for underwear, O children's dresses, etc. Friday, yard Z C Lot Cambric Embroideries; worth to Bc. Friday, yard Venise Edges, Bands; Shadow Edges, Bands; Venise Insertions, (4 to 7 inches wide), Mexi can Lace Bands for Wash Dresses, Curtains, etc. Worth up to 29c. Choice, Friday, yard OC Swiss or Convent Baby Embroideries or Insertions, Lace Edges, Bands, etc. Worth up to 25c. Choice, Friday, yard / O EXTRA—4S-inch Embroidered Voile Flounc- Entire Stock of Fine Dress Trimmings di ings; beautiful designs; worth to 69c. OA vided in three great lots 10? yard. Friday, yard C Galloon* Silk Urald*, llimlr Trimming*. Ittilnextone Uuilk, I'crnlan Band*, irte.| worth up to 98c. All-over Laces, Wide Venise Bands many extra—wide Pure- Linen Cluny ijiees (imported Styles of Lace Edges; worth to 59c. 1 I? Germany); white or eeru: for M ik rL-:,. I r dresses or fancy work, worth to I Choice, t nday A r>oc yard; choice Friday, yard lift' Corset Sale Notion Bargains New I 51.Z5 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; n ° ,ce New Blaek Lace Corsets; wide rubber *1 OC Hooks and Eyes, doz S _ Insert over hips; extra special Glossilla Embroidery Floss, skein f a* „ „ . Two 3-yard pieces Cotton Tape for New Rustless Corsets: medium bust; CQ _ German Silver Thimbles FWday, at OSC v Tile New Miller Corsets; front spoon stays; *7Q„ ' _ "\ medium bust; Friday tiJC £ a p an( J Scarf Sets ————————————MAR'iKO DOWN BRASSIERES 39f, 59tf, 98f, $1.39, $1.98 T , . , . AH styles and colors. .Lace or embroidery trimmed: open front; Sale Prices, each, 25?, 500, ..Of 25c Knit Underwear Marked Down I "rl'' Sale 1 'rice, pair OC Children's Fleeced Shirts orl Women's Fleeced Vests; Og. Women's mack Wol *7C KI,U Cnps " f 85c ones, each r ASTRICH'Ssf VISIT IN I'ALMERTOX Mrs. John Reed, of Stelton, left f yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. William I I. Reed, of Palmerton. Mr. Reed will j leave Saturday to spend the week-end | ♦here. Th@ |fp®ne© Qua "You may have the witness," says the attorney for the defense. Then he unwraps a piece of Adams Black Jack Gum. And why does he prefer Black Jack? Because the licorice flavor wards off throat infection and puts his voice in better condition to address the jury. % Siglers Big Clearance Sale of Pianos To Be Continued Another Week Pianos S9O, $125, $l6O, S2OO up Player Pianos S2BO up OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE C.TVV.Sl^larJnc, Pianos Vlctrolas XZZ. so N.~end.at. THURSDAY EVENING, CANDY Special for Friday and Saturday— Extra Fancy Chocolates, 30c lb. (reg ular 50c quality). Tamsui Tea Co. 331 Market street, second floor.—Adv. Guests of Mrs. Maguire Meet Mrs. Arthur Emmons Mrs, Walter P. Maguire, of 5 South Fron't street, was hostess at an infor mal tea at her home yesterday after noon. The guests had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Arthur Emmons, of An dover, Mass., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. O. Hickok, 508 North Second street. Mrs.. Henry D. Boas, Miss Helen Espy and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert pre sided over the tea service. twenty-five guests were present. Seiler School Girls Enjoy a Sleighing Party 'A ntimber of the Seller School girls enjoyed a sleighing party to Dauphin last erreningr. The party left the home of Mlns Dorothy Hurlock. 1710 North Front street, at 7 o'clock and on arriv ing al Dauphin had refreshments at the Hwwthorne tea room. The party, chaperoned bv Miss Mar tha E. Fleming, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris Miss lPrances Acuff and Miss Amy Louise Beck, of the school faculty, in cluded the Misses Dorothy Cox, Dar thea r.avis, Helen Davis. Eliza Bailey, Sara .VJatley, Harriet Witman, Lydia Kunkel, Cecilia Kunkel, Alice Lescure, Virginfa Bishop, Annette Bailey, Louise Hickok, Susanna Maguire. Dorothy Hurlocfc, Elizabeth Ziegler, Mary Hawes, Edith Thompson, Alice Thomp son, Miary Louise Hubley, Alice V. Cooper. Man' Cooper, Florence Cocklin, Miriam Cocklin, Ruth Dowdell, Edna Santan-jiria, Honore Patton, Judith Lee Dismukes, Elizabeth Harris and Mabol F. Wright. Addresses to Mothers of St Andrew's Kindergarten An "nteresting meeting of the moth ers of the children who attend the St. Andrew's kindergarten was held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the parish house. Nineteenth and Market street^. Mrs. Ecroyd, of Muncy, Pa., gave an Interesting and impressive talk on "The Child Has a Right to Be Truth ful." Dr. George Burton Stull made a forceful address on "Children's Rights." Miss Elizabeth L. Hilleary has charge, of the kindergarten work and is assisted by Miss Helen B. Schwarz About children attend the school. A social hour with music and tea fol lowed the formal part of this after, noon's meeting. FOR MONTANA GUEST Mrs. M. J. Charters entertained at her home, 408 South Thirteenth street at dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs. K. B. G. Hill of Boezman City, Mo>- tana. The table appointments were in green. , Thrvse present were: Mrs. Charles McCjitre, Lewistown; Mrs. James R. Hola-'han, Mrs. Samuel Sweager, Mrs. Frank Lehr, Mrs. William Charters, Mrs. E. E. Hoerner, Miss Lizzie Char ters. Miss Anna Sanders and George W. Charters. FINAL CLEARANCE WEEK OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS AND SUITS Ojt clearance sale has been moving our slock of Women's and Misses' •*X'Us and Suits rapidly, and the few remaining garments must go out this week. These prices will bring about the necessary action, for nrices have been cut almost In half. l ea 28 SUITS, formerty $22.50; now ions 28 COATS, formerly $25.00; now sl3 50 A PLEASING DISPLAY OF EARLY SPRING DRESSES Th b reason's Hrst arrivals are here for your selection at especially low prices, ranging from $12.08 to $18.50, 84 es In Buying . 19 North 61 ~" Third St. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SOCIAL THREE LECTURES BY DR. PENFIELD Authority on South America Will Speak of Problems Be fore That Country Dr. Thornton B. Penfield, of Engle wood, N. J., business manager of the Conference on Christian Work in Latin America, which met in Panama in 1916, and an authority on South America will be in the city next for three free lectures in John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. through the courtesy of the Commonweal Club. Monday evening at 7.4 5 o'clock Dr. Penlield will speak on "South Amer 'ca—Her Land and Her Peope"; Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock, "The Wo manhood of South America," and Tuesday evening at 7.45 o'clock on "South America —Her Problems and Her Promise." These lectures will not only interest mission study classes but everyone who watching so closely the development of this wonderful country so rich a field for commerce and mission work. Dr. Penfield is a strong sturdy and forceful character and presents his subject with that appealing personality long remembered by his hearers. His word picturess are so vivid and real that the audience feels thev are tak ing the tour with him. Most Romantic History Starting with the earliest history of South America which is most pictur esque with Balboa and Pizaro strug gling for conquest. Dr. Penfleld leads up to the great leaders, San Martin and Bolivar and interestingly tells of the early missionaries from England, their hardships and dominating zeal. The educational work, a fair presen tation of both Catholic and Protestant missions, a picture of the womanhood so secluded and different from that of North America, the Y. W. C. A. limited for workers yet doing so much for the enlightenment of their sisters, and the businessman's problem, its openings and hampered by lack of proper transportation facilities, all will he discussed by Dr. Penfield who speaks with first and intimate knowl edge of the subject. The Commonweal Club invites its members and friends to attend these lectures, for it is truly an unusual op portunity to gain information of our neighbors on the south. CARD CLUB AT COLONIAL Mr. and Airs. G. H. Orth, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Morton Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry Kain, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd M. Ogelsby, Miss" Anne Sweeney and Hart D. Ogelsby attended a card and dancing party last evening at the Colonial Country Club, when the club members entertained the men. A buffet supper was served. HOW THE CHURCH FINANCES ITS HOME MISSION' WORK The Home Missionary Society of the Market Square Presbyterian Church will meet to-morrow afternoon in the lecture roonvat 3 o'clock. Mrs. W. T. Scheffer will give an interesting ac count of the way in which the great mission work of the church is financed. Mrs. A. M. Lindsay and Mrs. A. L. Geyer will be the hostesses. All women are cordially invited. Mrs. Cora E. Britten has gone South to spend the remainder of the winte'r with friends in Brooksville, Tampa and Palm Beach, Fla. John C. Motter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Dobbins, Jr., are in Fred erick, Md„ attending the Price-Motter wedding to-day. Mr. and Mrs. William Russ. of 12 North Market Square, are spending a month in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted was hostess last evening at an infottnal dinner for Mrs. Arthur B. Emmons, who is visit ing her mother, Mrs. William O. Hickok. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J. Brown, of Pittsburgh, were recent visitors at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Brown, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, of Second and Hamilton streets, are en joying a week's stay in New York city Mrs. Frank S. Hesser, of Swatara street, was given a surprise party by some of her friends and neighbors Tuesday evening. Dr. John Barr McAlister addressed a medical society meeting last evening in Shamokin. J. E. B. Cunningham, former Deputy Attorney General for Pennsyl vania, and Mrs. Cunningham, are Har risburg visitors at the Marlborough- Blenheim, Atlantic City. The Y. M. H. A. Is Preparing For a Brilliant Dance Special features of all descriptions from the decorations to pretty souvenirs are being prepared for the annual ball of the Y. M. H. A. in Win terdale next Monday evening. Fes toons of mountain greens will be elec trically illuminated and the Y. M. H. A. insignia will be prominently dis played. A souvenir booklet of the dance will be the initial number of the official publication of the organ ization and in demand by everyone interested. The Sara Lemer orchestra will play and many out-of-town guests will be entertained by friends here on the evening of the ball. JUST A LITTLE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Berne H. Evans of the Elphinstone, entertained at dinner last evening, Miss Betty Peale, of New York Cityj Miss Frances Bailey, Sam luel W. Fleming, Jr., and Edward J i Stackpole, Jr. I Other Personals Page 7. H THE GLOBE THE GLOBE H m m |Of Interest to Every Woman J 1 THE GLOBE'S ' ' | I Half-Yearly Clear away jSSjjT I | of All Winter Coats S£r § Now that it looks as though real Winter [§ij weather is with us jnany thrifty women will be I jfft" J§U quick to take advantage of our exceptionally low f[§| prices on Women's, Misses'and Children's Coats. I W J [\\ I- i JIH Styles that are totally different the season's most I I \| ||j lw| favored fabrics—many with fur collars and cuffs, others W ' / &•! S|j trimmed with sealette. J I I ■ || Women's Coats made to sell at S2O, || Women's Coats made to sell at $25, j |j| QQ pj || Women's Coats made to sell at S3O, Q"J J || Women's Coats made to sell at S4O, QQ Other higher priced Coats made to sell at $45 to S6O, are now S3O to $35. g| Little Girls' Winter Coats All Reduced If $4 95 F ° r values tos6 - 95 F ° r vaiues tp s l2 ifl.no For vaiues to || Dressy Coats of Silk Sealette in Burgundy, Navy, Brown and Green—regu- || larly $25, are now $17.75. 1 THE GLOBE Wom t±! t J°' on j LARGE CHOIR IN BENEFIT CONCERT Best Known Choruses From the Messiah Sung in Camp Curtin Memorial Church A choir of fifty voices will sing the best-known and most liked choruses from Handel's "Messiah" to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Camp Cur tin Memorial Methodist Church. Solos will also be sung by Miss Mary Buttorff, soprano, Mrs. Sue B. Dugan- Fager, contralto, and William S. Hoover, bass. A silver offering will be taken and turned over to the new building fund committee. The fine new organ, while not yet fully completed, will bo used for the accompanimehts to-morrow evening by William R. Stonesifer, or ganist of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, and John W. Phillips will direct the choruses. The choir includes Mary L. Buttorff, Ethyl M. Dissinger, Katharine Dubbs, Mrs. Frank Eby, Flo Eshenour, Hilda Famous, Ethel F. Fisher, Blanch C. Fleisher, Vania Forster, Mrs. Sara Hocker, Mary A. Jelley, Frances Moyer, Elizabeth Ross, Mary Jane Ross, Vera A. Stauffer, Mary Taylor, Marion H. Towsen, Ruth E. Towsen, Ida Wallize, Mrs. Sus Dugan-Fager, Lula Beard, Sarah Estelle Butler, Mrs. H. E. Oilman, Emma Ilollinger, Blanche Meloy, Olga Meloy, Lillian Peet, Mar garet Phillips, Mrs. S. G. Stauffer, Ruth Taylor, Mrs. R. E. Keys, Harry M. Bretz, William E. Bretz, Frank Entry, John D. Fisher. James C. Peet, Fulmer J. Reiff, Charles E. Reminger, J. A. Smyser, Tolbert M. Stouffer, Charles O'D. Wilson. Ross Harman, Thurston Ransburg, F. H. Fager, Wil liam Stough Hoover, Roger Harman, Edward S. Hassler, Harold E. Malsh, John D. Paul, J. W. Roshon, P. B. Smith amt Paul S. Worcester. "Who's Your Friend" Social Just to Get Acquainted To-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock, in the social rooms of the Stevens Me morial Methodist Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, the Epworth League will provide the means for strangers to acquire new friends and for old friends to get better acquainted with each other. The manner in which this is to be accomplished is unique, but effectual. An exciting se ries of events will be the testing of the guessworks of those present. Some pleasing entertainment specialties will be presented at intervals during the evening to relieve the strain on the guessworks. There will also be an old-fashioned "sing", by ail who feel exuberant. This will be under the direction of Ross K. Bergstresser, with Miss Myrtle Schell at the piano. Songs that radiate good cheer and friendli ness will be used —some of them so familiar that no books will be neces sary. Those who come are invited to bring with them all the old magazines that they can carry. The league has a special use for old magazines at the present time, and will gladly take all that are given. lee cream and bis cuits will be served before the good nights are said: MILE-A-MINUTE CHICLE GUESTS OF MRS. HICKS Members of the Mile-a-Minute Cir cle enjoyed a pleasant time Tuesday evening with Mrs. John I. Hicks, 1916 Zarker street, as hostess. The 'guests spent the evening with crocheting, embroidering and chatting. A buffet supper was served to Mrs. J. W. Weaver, Mrs. Charles Shade, Mrs. George Stotz, Mrs. John Holsburg, Mrs. Edgar Lerew, Mrs. W. R. Simp son, Mrs. R. H. King, Mrs. C. Zerble Shunk. Miss Gertrude Hoover, Miss Marie Stober, Miss Martha Yeager and Mrs. John I. Hicks. MISS GILL ENTERTAINS PHILATHEAN IBIIILE CLASS Members of the Philathean Bible Class were entertained at the home of Miss Frances Gill, 1402 Reglna street, Monday evening. After the usual business session a social evening was enjoyed. Refreshments were served to the Misses Fannie Smith, Effie Mc- Alicher, Edith Patterson, Phoebe Richards, Margaret Richards, Grace inaerson. Grace Zeigler. Frances QU> Mary Ewing, Cordelia Forney, Pearl Steckley, Mary Lozer, Romaine Gill, Lee GUI and Mrs. Gill. E, 55. Wallower, of Front and Ma clay streets, has gone to JopUn, Mo., .for a visit. JANUARY 18, lyi7. Mrs. Taylor Celebrates Seventy-Seventh Birthday Mrs. Susan L. Taylor's seventy seventh birthday was haDpily cele brated with a surprise party at her home, 112 4 North Sixth street, when supper was served after greetings, good wishes and some fine musical numbers. In attendance were the Misses Es ther Kunkle, Jean Kunkle, Mrs. Tay lor, Mrs. Nace, Mrs. L. Tagg. Mrs. Kunkle, Mrs. Berrier, Mrs. M. Tagg, Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Swope, Mr. and Mrs. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Hough ton, Mr. and Mrs. Rowan and two daughters, of Penbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Jane Strunk, Elizabeth Hough ton, Mildred Houghton, Mrs. Brlcker, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Mullen, Mil ton Swope, Harold Swope, Ellsworth Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon and Mr. Tony. SPEAKS IN NEW YORK Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, of River side, left yesterday morning for New York city, where she is registered at the Hotel McAlpin. While there she will give a reading before the meeting of the Pennsylvania Women at Miss Hatfield's, Friday afternoon, from "The WoQing of Addie Swisher," one of her shorter stories. Mrs. Martin is frequently called to give readings from her books, which deal with the life of the Pennsylvania "Dutch." ATTEND BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hilleary, of Hill crest, are home from Philadelphia, where they attended the banquet of .the Traffic Club, held at the Bellevue- Stratford. Sister Harriet Franklin, 1442 Mar ket street, of the Memorial Lutheran Church, is home after visiting at the Lutheran Deaconess' home in Balti more. Mrs. W. G. Woodrig, of Renovo, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Heller, of 127 South Four teenth street, has returned home, ac companied by Mrs. Heller. Mr. and Mrs. Musser D. White, of 1921 Zarker street, announce the birth of a son, Musser Divins White, Jr., at the Polyclinic Hospital, Sunday, Janu ary 14. 1917. Mrs. White was for merly Miss Ruth Laudensliiger. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rupp, of North Collins, New York, announce the birth of a son, Sunday, January 14, 1917. Mrs. Rupp was Miss Anna Whitmoyer, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John Machamer, of 2 007 North Seventh street, announce the birth of a son, Walter Benjamin Machamer, Monday, January 8, 1917. Mrs. Machamer was formerly Miss Celia Bryson. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Marion James Cooke, of 27 North Thirteenth street, an nounce the birth of a son. James Ma rion Cooke, Sunday, January 14, 1917. Mrs. Cooke was Miss Eva Oyler, of Harrisburg, prior to her marriage. r Manhattan Shirt Sale $1.75 Grade $1.35 $2.25 Grade $1.65 II:oo } Grades -* l - 95 $3 50 | $3.75 Grades.... $2.85 $4.00 J $5:oo} Crades -- * 3 - 85 $6.00 Grades $4.45 SB.OO Grades $5.45 $5.00 Roll Collar . .$3.50 $6.50 Sweaters $4.50 SIO.OO Bath Robes, $5.50 17 ATJ IIT 7 J Q:ird, Ncnr Jt? vi\i\ X WWalnut LA pv I G JOIN THK OWLS /A 1 9 1 I— •> O Auxiliary Now Forming The Harrisburg Ladies' Nest of the Order of Owls will be organized on Tuesday, January SOth. Place of meeting will be announced later. Join now. Get In as a Charter member and save $8.50. Dues are only 50c a month. Sick benefit $5.00 a week. Death benefit SIOO.OO. Write R. F. Webster, 223 S. Fourteenth street, Harrisburg, Pa, or phone Bell 2543-R. PRETTY LUNCHEON TO MISS BULLITT Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok Hostess This Afternoon With Debutante Guests In compliment to Miss Martha Bul litt, the debutante daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Bellevue, Mrs. Boss Anderson Hickok was hostess at luncheon this afternoon at her residence, 119 State street. Appointments of pink were most at tractive, with roses prevailing in flowers. In attendance were Mis". Uul litt, Miss Mary Mitchell, Mi:;:; Emily Bailey, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Fran ces Bailey, Miss Betty Peale, of New York; Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Myrvinne Lea son, Miss Dora Coe and Mrs. Arthur B. Emmons, of Massachusetts, HONORING MISS REIGI/E. WHO WILL BE SPRING BRIDE Mrs. Carter Quigley, of 328 South Eighteenth street, was hostess last evening at an informal party for Miss Mellie Reigle, whose engagement to the Rev. M. Luther Hocker, of West vllle, N. J., has been announced. Invited to meet Miss Reigle were Mrs. H. M. Sperry, Mrs. C. W. Mont gomery, Mrs. N. P. Heisey, Miss Flor ence Snyder, of York, Mrs. J. C. Reigle and Mrs. Carter Quigley. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. SPECIALS Friday and Saturday "Harvard Afilli" \ LI —1 Vnfirwrar ? Cotton Union Suits 75c, SI.OO, .$1.25, #1.50 Wool $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 All styles and weights; crepe do chine Night Gowns; $5 and st> values SI.OO Glove Silk Vests $1.50 Glove Silk Bloomers $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Glove Silk Envelope Chemise: $U value, $2.50; $5.00 and $6.00 values SI.OO Brocade Corsets, medium bust; $6.50 value; Sale Price $5.00 Coutll Corset, full ligure model; $5.00 value $3.50 Batiste low top model; $2.50 value $2.00, $1.50 All Mufllln Underwear reduced one-third. WOLFE CORSET SHOP 401 N. SECOND ST.