8 The Ladies' The Big Remodeled Store 8-10-12 South 4th Street We Advertise the Truth The Truth Advertises Us Final Clearance of All Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses at Prices Averaging a Half of Actual Values Naturally, stocks are considerably depleted at this time of the season, but there are still a number of attractive garments to be had at a mere fraction of their actual worth. Come in to-morrow and choose. Advance Showing of Spring Skirts in Silks, Serges and Velours Beautiful new models they are, smart in their design, rich in their colorings, economical in their pricing. In taffeta silk, plain shades, stripes and plaids . .. $6.98 In natural pongee $3.98 In French serge plaids $5.98 In wool velour checks and plaids . . 49 t0 $7 98 In covert cloth $4.98 Special For Violets 49c Bunch Single or Double Member Florists' SCHMIDT Telegraph Pelivrry FLORIST 313 Market St. January, the Clearance Month s January is always a clearance month—there remains but five moro j days in which to take advantage of huge price savings on Ladies' and ; Misses' Suits and Coats . Stocks are no longer large and to move the ] remaining garments we are making it grand clean-up price of sls for any suit in the house. Any Winter Coat in the house, .$10.50 —you need these garments; we need the room. Early Spring Suits and Dresses are here for your inspection. These garments are di rect from Fifth Avenue's leading Fashion Shops and are typical of the usual exclusive Bloom styles. Prices range from S 12.98 to 538.50. Saves in Buying North —Third St. pf BUY 1 I SHOES Vkt WHILE PRICES ARE DOWN \ 3 When our next shipment of shoes eomcs in, prices will have advanced from one to three dollars the X. \ pair. In buying shorn this month you get the ad vantage of this price saving. Below we quote of few specials for Friday and Saturday. Women's $4.50 Gun Metal Button, plain toe, stvlish heels \ verv dressy though not extreme shoe. Special for Friday nt* and Saturday $7.50 Novelty Boots of the modish blue and green kid leathers high Louis heels; lace. Special for Friday f\t\ and Saturday IbD.UU Women's Patent Vamp Brown Women's Button and Lace and Gray Cloth Top Button, for- Viei Kid. very stylish and dressv merly priced $4.00, — of this lot we have A ftrk now most all sizes wfiUU Evening Slippers—E C Burts $. .00 High-cut Black \ icl Kid narrow toe, long vamp, high U,S .* h r'. : ver^l t - vl ' Louis heel, black and white Special for tndaj 40 Satin Slippers, 0A AA and Saturday A to C . . . *64.00 $1.25 and $1.50 Women's Women's small size Paul's Shoe Store No. 11 North Fourth Street Closed on Account of Death Rubin and Rubin Eyesight Specialists \ 320 Market Street FRIDAY EVENING, | PERSONAL AND BRIDGE LUNCHEON WITH MRS. HATZ House Is Filled With Spring Flowers Despite the Wintry Weather Outside One of the prettiest of the week"s j social events was a bridge luncheon i this afternoon with Mrs. James G. | Hatz, of 604 North Third street, ! hostess. | The luncheon appointments were in j yellow, suggestive of spring, an artistic arrangement of jonquils, nar cissus an dpussy willows. Bridge fol | lowed the luncheon with prizes for the '' winners. i Tl.e guests included Mrs. G. Floyd | Hopkins. Mrs. H. Clay Kennedy, Miss Slary Koons, Mrs. Kobert Troup, Mrs. j Harry \V. Geisking, Mrs. William C. jWanbaugh, Aliss Mildred Astrich, Miss ! Kmmeline Stevens, Mrs. E. C. Tag gart, of Steelton: Mrs. Williaiji S. Hammaker, of Chambersburg; Mrs. Clark E. Diehl, Mrs. Sidney Sible, Mrs. |II. E. Stuntz, of Bellevue, Ohio: Miss j Bertha Hess, Mrs. William S. Raub, ;and Miss Esther Goll, of Lancaster; . Mrs. Charles Troup, Mrs. Joseph S. Rlnkenbach. Mrs. S. Reuel Sides, Sirs. G. Porter Hammond. Mrs. Earl Mack ' enson. Mrs. W. Calder Metzgar, Mrs. Ijiwrence A. Hetrick, Mrs. Albert Koenig, Mrs. C. E. Brinser, Mrs. A. | Coleman Slieetz. Mrs. David Cad ' wallader. Mrs. George Oiede. Miss Romaine Smith, Mrs. George King Keet, Miss Elsie Brinser, Mrs. Charles Kline, Mrs. Gilbert Oves, Mrs. Clare I Miller, Mrs. J. R. LeC'ompte. Mrs. Stowart Montgomery and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Presentation of Pie Features Factory Party Employes and employers to the ' number of eighty-five enjoyed an evening ot' food and fun at the New j Cumberland plant of John C. Herman ! & Company last evening. Oysters and I other delicacies were served while Vic i trola music and songs kept things ' lively up to a late hour in the evening, i There were speeches, too. and a great many "stunts,'' in which the men vied with each other. A suggestion by one of the speakers for a proposed picnic • in York county in the early summer 1 met with an enthusiastic reception I among the girls and men alike. Harry Baer, master of ceremonies, 1 called on E. S. Herman, John C. Her ( man. C. M. MeNaughton, and Fulmer | 1!. Hair, superintendent of factories, for speeches. D. K. Yinger, aged 73, or thereabouts, who started working in a tobacco factory at the age of 13, also responded in pleasant vein, while R. \Y. the "daddy" of the Her man factories, who has been with the | company for fifty years, reminisced. < >ne of the events of the evening was ' the presentation by Mr.s Showers, the mother of Mrs. Yinger, who works in the factory, of a tremendous mince j pie to John Herman, a well-known | pie eater. Clifford Yetter had charge of the decorations. Elect Seymour Nissley Centralian President ! Seymour P. Nissley was elected I president of the Centralians for the i coming term last evening at a meeting held at the home of George Pavord, | 1514 State street. Arthur Gardner was chosen for vice-president, AYilliam I 1.. Kay and Russell Zimmerman be . ing re-elected as secretary and treas | urer, respectively. During the busi ! ness session the members decided that I the regular meeting night be changed ! to the second and fourth Thursday of } each month. A Centhalian quaratet ! is to be formed under the diction of ; Russell Zimmerman. Further plans I for a mysterious entertainment were I made, an addition being a well-known I playwright. The entertainment will t be given in the near future and will jbe a surprise as well as a success. I The new president appointed a flower ! committee consisting of Kay, Mount and Zimmerman. Music and games were enjoyed, and refreshments were served to: Sey mour Xissley. president: Arthur Gard ner, vice-president: William L. Kay, secretary: Russell Zimmerman, treas urer; Thomas X). Caldwell, Richard Mount, Charles Koser, Blair E. Smith, Elwood Deppen, Russell Wise, Her man Gohn, Vernon Wright, I.eon Si monetti, Charles Harris, Xoble L. Frank, George Pavord and Ren Whit man, the one honorary member of the society. GI'ESTS OF MRS. E. C. MI'MMA AT IIER HOME IX PAXTOXIA The ladies of the Linglestown Em broidery Club were entertained by Mrs. E. C. Mumma at her home In Paxtonia Monday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Ella Mumma, of this city, as honor guest on her birthday. Miss Helen Jeffries played several piano solos and supper was served to Miss Cathryn Xissley, Mrs. Gertrude Xissley, Mrs. Ella Mumma, Mrs. Hildia Hepford, Mrs. Harry Drawbaugh, Miss Minnie Baker, Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mrs. O. B. Miss Jessie I.enker, Mrs. Pitman. Mrs. Clarence Jeffries, Miss Helen Jeffries. Miss Annie Schaner and Miss Eliza Buck. i HAIR COMING OUT? j Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To Mo p falling hair at once and rtd the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops com ing out and you can't find any dan drufT. —Adv. | ' Specials For To-morrow Old-fashioned Spearmint Plait, -Or lb. Chocolate Marslimallow Roll, 30<- Ih. Week-End Special: Assorted Chocolates, I lb. Messimer's T II I It D , AT R II I ti (i X Bell Telephone Parrel Pest Prepaid HARRISBURG &1SS&1 TELEGRAPH The Woland-Shoop Wedding on Sunday Evening ■■■ ' I ' ' ■ " ' ■=> Q V HI I ... ' :| H O c sIU m cflKHv MM iHv °H lr B°ln o m o j# o gHh! f"9 Ho Hb ° '; MB Bk _ k O m ~-*j| I° HI jgflHgr u l { , o Ihhi§m "iS£gi Ml & J1 ■ o -imr mmm ° Way o |HBI iSIIKSP ° o ° MI-S.S.MABLE SHOOP °1 MR.CHAS. E .WOLAND A pretty home wedding will be solemnized Sunday evening. January 2S, when Miss Mabel Shoop, of Eliz abethville, and Charles E. Woland, of this city, will be united in marriage at the home of the bride. The Rev. James Shoop, grandfather 6f the bride, with whom she has had her home since childhood, will per form the ceremony. Miss Shoop is a daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Elmer Shoop, of Enterline, at whose wedding the Itev. Mr. Shoop also officiated. She is an active mem- University Club Banquet One Week From Tonight The arrangements are complete for the second annual banquet of the University Club of Harrisburg to be held at the Harrisburg Club Friday evening, February 2. at 7.30 o'clock. The committee composed of Hender son Gilbert, chairman: B. Frank Ncad, ■and John C. Johnson, has left no stone unturned in order to eclipse the successful banquet given by the club last year and a great treat is in store for the members. Updegrove's orchestra will furnish the music. As heretofore the colleges will be group ed separately, and so far as possible opposite their athletic rivals so that Yale can sing with Princeton, Penn chteer for Princeton, Eehigh vie with Lafayette, etc. Dr. J. George Becht, executive sec retary of the State Board of Educa tion, an alumnus of I>afayette College, and a member of its board of trustees, will officiate as toastmaster. The speakers will include Professor Robert N. Corwin, chairman of tlie Athletic Association of Yale Univer sity, and Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, a pro fessor at Princeton. Prof. Corwin, a member of the Sheffield Scientific School faculty, will talk on "College Athletics." Dr. Spaeth, a graduate of the I-'ni versity of Pennsylvania, and while an undergraduate a member of the var sity crew and now professor of Eng lish at Princeton University, will re spond to the call of the toastmaster. Dr. Spaeth is probably one of the best known college professors to-day. For besides touring the country extensive ly on lecture tours he has the unique distinction of being the only college professor who coaches a varsity crew. Ever since Carnegie made it possible for Princeton to engage in this sport Dr. Spaeth has coached her crews and with remarkable success. Prof. Arthur E. Brown, headmaster of Harrisburg Academy and president of the club, will respond to the toast, "The Club." Central High School Notes The Argus staff will meet with Miss Sabra Clark, associate observation editor, on Thursday even ing-, February 1, at her home in Dauphin. The second high school assembly will be held this evening in Chestnut Street Auditorium, with dancing and cards as prominent features. Mem bers of all classes are invited to at tend, the seniors and juniors having charge of the affair. The Blue and Gray orchestra will meet this evening at 1501 Sixth street, under direction of the leader, Blair E. Smith. The Junior Girls' Glee Club held a very successful practice last evening in chapel, under the direction of Prof. E. G. Rose. Manager Kentieth Downes, of the Mandolin Club, states that he is now ready to receive engagements. A combined rehearsal of the Senior Boys' and Senior Girls' Glee Clubs was held in chapel after school this even ing for the purpose of practicing "H. M. S. Pinafore" music. The Commencement committee of (he Senior class has been chosen and are hard at work every day. Paul Sel sam is president and the committees include: Invitation, Harold Eckert, Edward Hilton, Miss Sabra Clark. Miss licjlen iSmith, and Miss Margaret Winneani; Cap and Gown, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Mary Alma Al len, Miß3 Rachael Lightner, Martin Geiger and Frank Witherow. Prof. Henschen's class in physics is now studying electricity. Motion pictures on this subject will be shown next week. Invitations have been re ceived from both telephone companies, Bell and United, to visit the plant for educative instruction. Dr. Julia C. Loos, of Pittsburgh, will be in the city early next week after visiting her mother in Philadelphia over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robertson, of Baltimore, are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Watts, of North Third street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Seel, of Paxtang, are expected home in a few days after an extended southern pleas ure trip. Miss Unda Hayes has pone home to Pittsburgh after spending a fortnight with by aunt, Sirs. Walter G. liarron, of Market street. Mrs. D. K. Uentzel, of Crescent street, an,d Mrs. K. E. Springer, of Harris street, will spend to-tnorrow In Philadelphia. Mrs. Pardoe's Birthday Is Pleasantly Celebrated Mrs. Pardoe. wife of the Rev. 11. C. Pardoe, 2126 North Fourth street, this city, is celebrating In a quiet but de lightful manner her 80th birthday to day. She claims Lancaster as her birthplace and commenced life early as a teacher. Associated with her husband for 54 years in the duties and responsibilities of the Methodist min istry she still retains her youthful spirit. Apart from managing her do mestic affairs Mrs. Pardoe keeps in touch with literature and is active in all the forms of church, Sunday school and missionary work. She is the re cipient to-duy of numerous birthday tokens, letters, flowers and gifts from far and near. Her many friends re gard her cheerful and .optimistic spirit as a real tonic. Uther Personals Page 11. ber of Straw's Church. Mr. AVoland is the son of James M. Woland, of Small Valley, and lias been employed for the past live years by the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company in this city. He is a mem ber of the Derry Street. United breth ren Church and also takes an active part In the affairs of Straw's Church, of which he was formerly a member. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Woland will leave for Phila delphia and New York, where they will spend their honeymoon. First Formal Dinner of Y. W. C. A. Etiquette Class | "Truly, yes truly, we're striving. Striving to help and cheer!" Sang the girls of the Etiquette club of the V. W. C. A. last evening at their first formal dinner in the association rooms. Miss Katharine L. Coover was in charge and the guests of honor in cluded Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones and Miss M. Caroline Weiss. The appointfnents were of red and white with corsage bouquets of St. George roses, ferns and pussy wil lows, and tiny baskets of bonbons as favors. Mrs. Jones was toast mistress, speaking on "Ourselves;" Mrs. Kelly responded to "Our Association;" Miss Florence Richter to "Our Class;" and Miss Sylvia Nagle to "The industrial Girls." Jn attendance were Miss Charlotte Boudon, Miss Ara Busk, Miss Mae Byers, Miss Bertha Seiffert, Miss El mira Moyer. Miss Florence Richter, Miss Ruth Gilbert, Miss Mary Fenster macher. Miss Katharine Powers, Miss Anna Walz, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Katharine Habschmidt, Miss Kdna Mell, Miss Sara Baird. Miss Delia Craig, Miss Mabel Shelhammer, Miss Bulb Fisher, Miss Daisy Seidel, Mrs. Hasen, Miss Woods, Miss Mildred Erlenmeyer, Miss Frances AcufC and Miss Morgan. MISS W.VNBAUGH'S BIRTHDAY BRINGS SURPRISE PARTY A birthday surprise party was given last evening in honor of Miss Edna \\ anbaugh's 20th birthday at her home, 325 Peffer street. A very pleas ant evening was spent in playing cards dancing and games. A buffet supper was served to the Misses Helen Knaby, Margaret Knaub, T-lorence Fisher, Eva Me- Claren, Marguerite Sweeney. Martha Shartzer, Elenore Wanba.igh, Mrs Charles Grove and Mary Morrison, Ross Willis, Herbert Gorniley, Charles Grove, Paul Ilarkinson. Albert echrappner, John Campbell, Philip Beck, Boyd Knauby and Willis Crist. SATURDAY DINNER HOSTESS Mrs. Charles B. Koch of the Com mercial apartments will be hostess at a dinner of eight covers Saturday eve ning at 6 o'clock. The table decora tions will be of yellow. Mrs. Koch will entertain at a series of dinners and luncheons early in February MRS. WILT ENTERTAINS DR. FARNSLER'SJ. S. CLASS Mrs. Charles Wilt, of 1939 White hall street, pleasantly entertained Dr. Farnslers Sunday school class, of which she is a member, at her home. \ arious social diversions and re freshments were enjoyed by the Rev. and Mrs. Homer Skyles May, Dr H H. I-arnslcr, Mrs. IJavid Moog, Mrs. P " 1 " fouge. Miss Mary Trostle. Mrs. Elizabeth Shirk, Mrs. John T. Wag ner. Mrs. Thomas Prosser. Mrs. Alfred wi a .? e v 1 Garvlch > Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Joseph Bogar. Mrs. Mary Sharf. sirs. William Wolf, Mrs. Charles Spangler. Miss Anna Cathrlne Piosser ujjd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilt. ALTOON'A LADIES' AID P VYS VISIT TO FORMER PASTOR The Indies Aid Society of the Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, A Itoona, paid a visit to the home of c£ e r ev. William Moses, pastor of thU oiiv 8 Mc ! ho, , Ust Church, i yesterday "Pent the dav in the manse, returning home on the i o clock train. The Rev. Mr. Moses was pastor of their church twenty! four j ears ago and much appreciated the coming of so many old friends, in attendance were Mrs stmnn h' n'' x* rß ' M ' Mlllhouse, Mrs. Eliz tirt A nrf, . onß, l Mrs ' "■ R Houseman, Mis. Annie Longabough, Mrs A Hutchins Mrs. A. C. Wood, Mrs. 8. R Ciawford. Mrs. C. J. Harlin. Mrs. J. H Haines. Mrs. F. S. Musser. Mrs Motile Mrs. Ed. Nicodemus. Miss Mrs /\v c" Mrs ' MaKKie Conard, Mrs. J. . Cramer, Mrs. J. c. McAr. thur, Mrs. Lucy Buck and William t rank, all of Altoona, and Miss Sarah Mra s r n w?r Mar f r f t Hutchinson, Mrs. s. D. Wilson and Mrs. J. w Bit terman, of this city. ' Free Instruction in a two weeks' demonstration of COLUMBIA YARNS Commencing Monday, Jon. 22 TttfWiftaßsExclaiWe Urd Street iX Herr The Shop Individual DR. B. S. BEHNEY DENTAL SUIIGEO.V Ijas established temporary offices at 317 X. Second St., Harris burg, Pa. Bell Phone 12o£vr JANUARY 26, 1917. BIG MONEY I SAVING SALE of all Ladies', Men's and Children's Cloth ing at the big Stores outside high rent, high price district. One-half and one v third former prices. Have Your Bill Charged If You Wish Gately & Fitzgerald j Supply Co! Miss Lila Hamill. of Cottage Ridge, who has been 111 with bronchial pneu monia, is slowly improving In health. Miss Eleanor Neal Clark ,of Reily street, is a guest of Miss Nancy Howe, in Pottstown. Says Mother's Son "My dog, Duke, he has no sense. I guess I'll lick him. N "This morning when I was eat- /ftyfll ing my Cream of Barley he M jumped up and tried to eat out "I know Cream of Barley is " 1~% B awfully good, but he ought to M have more sense. I guess I'll nek him.- teABEJfHI Buy today from your Grocer — ——■■ y I Shoe Economy Tj|! means Walk-Over quality DESPITE the un- jF" j{. 11 ~j I j precedented ad- j • I]* / vances in leather , • I • / )! prices, the extensive- ' |* / ness of Wa 1 k-O ve r * j • A | }! manufacturing enables ' j * V j us to offer you high // J* * l\ lr ( :j! grade Glazed Kid Boots j! J* \\ || I' I from four dollars up- /' ./\1 • ilj ward. These boots j| j(| j! i' | compared with others V. / Ifc'll' j| j selling at the same /a I | J prices will, we are con- X<CZ/ / /\ \/y 'i' '! J tldent, reveal to you a yS f cC/ /) Jf Jr | remarkable superiority X r~ / l^L^> I not alone in their style, / Ify, A, /F) but in quality of mate- / [W j|> rial and workmanship. Netv Spring models are arriving almost I daily. The price range is from four dollars upward; dependant upon material. t WALK-OVER fj BOOT SHOP n j 226 Market St. SPEAKS IS IJKHAXOX Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of Rldgway, Bellevue, has returned home from Lebanon, where she addressed the Woman's Auxiliary of the Lebanon Episcopal Church.
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