The Globe's Greatest Sale of Sales
A Sale Without Precedent—A Record-Breaker From the Start
The crowds of pleased shoppers in attendance attest to the most remarkable values ever offered. And now —in addition
the Semi-Annual Sale of MANHATTAN SHIRTS begins Thursday morning. Hundreds of men—men who know good
clothing—are taking advantage of our Greatest Sale to replenish their wardrobes at these great savings. EVERY ARTI
CLE IN THE STORE IS REDUCED.
*
t Men's and Young Men's Overcoats MANHATTAN SHIRTS REDUCED NOW is the Time t» B Uy
Overcoats that represent the acme of perfection in every detail of tit.
tinish, fabric and expert tailoring. The products of the country's best $1.50 Manhattan Shirts are $1,15 $2.50 Manhattan Shirts are
overcoat makers. $1.65 Manhattan Shirts are $1,25 $ 3,50 Manhattan Shirts are $2 65
Balmacaan Overcoats are Now ... $10.75 $2.00 Manhattan Shirts are $ 1 1 04.00 Manhatta 11 Shirts ar©
S2O & $22.50 Superior Quality Overcoats &w $1175 ss.<w Manhattan shirts are $3 55
$25 and S3O Ultra Make Overcoats are Now J18.75 -~r ... . =•
— Men's Flannel Shirts Men's $1 Underwear at 79c]
$35 Fur Collar Overcoats of English Kersey with genu HP At Unusual Reductions
ine Leipzig dyed Persian Lamb collar—quilted satin lin- f.7\ / JJ| <CI nn ™ s,uh fa,l,o " s ,nnU,s fls l)l- - )V right's Wool
ing-rJduced to * »•<» V''• '% «?<*• «»' I"**- r„io„
$1.50 and §2 Flannel Shirts are, Suits and alwavs sold at SI.OO, arc exceptimial
The genuine Sedan Montagnac—the overcoat of the ~ _ /ft ■■. - - ,■ ■ , ; l-_ _ _ . . - 1
.'xrsws utjrss. $28.75 & $35 FREE 1 Meckwear Waluw to *' at 55c
tagnac Overcoats are now ▼ 1 . »th every box of b> pairs of Holeproof An almost ind(ls ,. rilVHl . i(>tv nF willi> .
Stockings tor Men, \\ omen or Children end four-iu-hands of imported'silks- values to
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS «>* ,P»»- ABSOLUTKLY
Suits that any man will lie proud of and at prices to please every- ( , 1 '" . „ .'' "" x ® otl< 1 IIMn > " ul C r,,
body. We include the celebrated Fashion-Clothes Atterburv System
Suits That Sold Regularly at sls and $16.50 are Now J JO. 75 AmazinSf RedUCtlOIlS
S . w .b Wonl. ,2. » N-W ~13.75 On Ladies' and Misses' Coots /
Americas Best $22.:>0 and $25 Suits are Now $16.75 /
' A beautiful assortment of the most exclusive models—no two alike— / i
—— 0 j- \v a ffle Cloths, French Velour, Imported Plaid Tweeds and lustrous
w , p 11 A superb assortment of winter-weight "Fadeproof" A Zibeline in loose belted and flare < ffects, also some of the more fitted l A
Men S College Blue Serges and beautiful rough Cheviots in sizes to fit IVI /Jl models —many satin-lined—originally values to SIB.OO are now selling at Ov.
MackinaWS RedllCed men Of every build—all values to $25 are now reduced to ftp*
The most strikin?lv beautiful plaid ef- KL ■ ;'Wa
feets we've ever shown—the values are The vei 7 flnest smts we have ~of the highest character- A charming variety of Ladies' Coats of the choicest imported fabrics flpSnßg
extraordinary—note the reductions. the tond3 b y men whose social and business engagements ||l
I s leh as Zibeline, Chinchilla, Boucle, Fane\ Plaid Tweeds and Hough
require them to be faultlessly attired. All values to 530.00 are now Worsted Cheviots. Everv one a distinctive creation. Lined throughout
$8.50 and $lO Values at $6.95 I reduced | I with guaranteed satin—many fur ami plush trin med. All values to 4&V00 V
* _ ■ are now selling at \ SBvliE
Men's Corduroy Trousers ISNW p ] Storm Reefers at Lowest Prices $12.75 \
At Greatly Reduced Prices i I -lust the thing for the man who works out of doors—of I I / r" I
53.50 Corduroy Trousers are $2.85 I heavy weight Oxford Frieze —wool lined. I I .F Ol* tllG JVIISS I
$3.00 Corduroy Trousers are «0 25 <54 no Values are <B2 Sfi no Valupc arp «_l J.\ A s P len , d . id "T 1 *"!!,? 1 , 1 of childish models—mostly belted effects—of
, a values are values are the hnest chinchillas. 1 hihet ( loths and Diagonal Cloths-—all beautil'ullv
$2.50 Corduroy Trousers are $ 1 # 95 $7 50 v a i U es are $5:95 I lined and some trimmed with velvet collars and cuffs. The e were
' "~~ - _ » - i *6.75 and are now reduced to v)
THE GLOBE WHERE EVERYBODY SHOPS THE GLOBE $ 4 95
NEWS OF THE SPO
DEMUREST AND CLINE TO
PLAY HERE JftNUfiRY 15
Contest in Champion Billiard Players'
League at Holtzmaa's Parlors—
Will Play :J(M) Points of 11.l Balk-
Line Game
• ;ilv •> Demarest an 1 Harry ' line,
both members of the Champion Billiard
Players will appeair 4>t Holtz
man'- :..,;iard [wirlor, Friday night,
• anuary 15. n one of the regular
schedule ontests of the league to be
held in ;his eitv during' the present
season.
The g:t e should draw re-'Ord crowds
/udging from the interest shown in the
previous contest held in this city.
The contest will be three hundred
points a" 14.1 balkdine, the new style
of game wi -h created such a sensation
during the -ent championship touma
-lent st th. Hotel Astor, New York,
aiv.l caused re a sensation among the
'.u ai Miliar ; fans. This game is full
of thrills. is :iost spectacular and be
yond question the most difficult known
to the billiard world.
Both players are going at top speed
and judging from the games played by
them in other -ities in the league a
battle to the finish may be expected.
Calvin Dema-»st first attracted at
tention as a billiard player at the
of 21, when he von the world's ama
teur title. This h" held for three years,
d.iring which t.im> he established rec
ords which prom:-e to stand for many
years to come.
He was graduatf-d from the amateur
ranks in 1910 a/. 1 won the world's
championship at the 15.2 balkJine
game in a tournament held at Madison
ASK FOR-,
Lancaster's Favorite Brew
RIEKER'S BEER
JNO. G. WALL, Agt.
Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr.
Square Garden, New York, after being
in a three-cornered tie with George
Sutton and Harry Cline.
In the play-off with Sutton. Demar
est made a new record by playing the
fastest same ever kuown, defeating
-utton 500 to 72. The game required
but one hour and fifteen minutes. IV
marest sped around the table as thougn
he were on roller skates, making the
most difficult shots with ease. His
wonderful execution during that match
was the marvel of all who saw it and
Demarest was at once the foremost
player in the world.
Although he afterwards lost his title
to Harry Cline at Orchestra hall. Chi
cago. he is as sensational a player as
ever and has never given up hope ot
regaining the championship. Demarest
is especially proficient in the 14.1 style
of game and is sure to be among the
foremost in the league.
Those who see him when he appears
in this city will have ample opportuni
ty of judging whether his hopes of re
gaining his lost title are to be realized
soon.
Harry Cline's first years as a profes
sional were spent as a pocket
billiard player'.
His natural free arm stroke soon at
tracted the attention of Oeonge Slosson,
the veteran of the billiard game, who
pursuaded Cline to devote his attention
to billiards. In a very short time he be
came an erpert.
Oline is to-day known as the game's
most versatile player. He has mastered
the three-cushion style as well as the
balk-line and is still an expert at pock
et billiards.
At St. Louis, in 1908, he won the
world's title at three-cushions from Al
fred DeOro. He then forfeited his title
to devote his entire time to the balk
line style of playing.
In i9lO at Orchestra hall, Chicago.
FTATCRISTUXRG STAR-IN DEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY EVENINCi. JANUARY f>, 1915.
he won the world's championship at i
15.2 from Calvin Demarest shortly aft
j er Demarest had played his memorable
.contest at Madison Square Garden,
New York, winning from tieorge Sut
ton. after a three-cornered tie iu which
Cline figured.
Later in 1910 (.line lost the 18.2'
title to Willie Hoppe. This game was
played at the New York theatre. Cline
had the contest practically won but had
the misfortune of making a miseue i
near the finish. Since then he has figur
ed in all of the big tournaments and
I was quite prominent in the 14.1 play
at the Hotel Astor, New York, in the'
j early summer of 1914.
I Cline is believed to be one of the i
most dangerous contenders for the
le&.ue honors.
; "
BAKERS TAKE MATCH
Schmidt's Team, However. Drops Two
Games to Plumbers
The Schmidt Bakers won from the!
: I'nion Plumbers on tie Casino alleys
last night by a margin of 16 pins. De
spite this, they lost two of the three;
games to the pipe workers. The scores: j
SCHMIDT'S
Smith .... 135 109 S2 — 326
McLanahan 94 94 92 280
. Hinnenkamp 111 93 124 325 i
Balsbaugh . 79 104 101 — 284
Schmidt ... 94 86 83— 263
Totals .. 513 486 479 —1478
PLUMPERS
! Fetrow 100 94 .. . 194-
j Straka .... 95 86 85— 266
Plank 92 129 131— 352,
I Klitch 87 97 84— 268
Schellhamer 92 104 108— 304
Menear "8— 78 j
Totals .. 466 510 486 —1462
IM> NOT FEAU fsl IT
President Tcuer Says National Agree
ment Will Stand
Governor John K. Tener, presideut of j
the National League, in a statemenl j
made in regard to the suit tiled b\- the |
Federal League yesterday afternoon j
said:
"1 have no fear as to the outcome j
of the legal proceedings or what the i
validity of the National agreement will ]
be upheld by the courts. I -only regret j
that bo a use of anv exigent circum- i
stances the Federal League has felt im j
jelled to undertake to annul an agree- j
ment ivhi -h the members of that league, j
as sup t orters and advocates of t'he na j
tional game know full well, has ma-1
teriallv contributed to the uplift and j
betterment of the game and been of j
great benefit and protection of the !
players, and in its operation has given j
general satisfaction to the public.
"I can hardly believe that the in- 1
stitution of such litigation by the Fed-!
eral League will rebound to their credit i
or met with the approval of the tens of !
thousands of patrons of our national !
game.
BISONS EQUAL RECORD
Take P. R. B. Y. M. C. A. Match From
Giants by 211 Pins
In the P. R-. R V M. C. A. match j
last evening the Bisons, iu winning,
from (he Giants by a margin of 211
pins, equalled their former record for j
the association alleys.
Richmond's scores of 2*6 for high
game and 573 for the match were high
water marks. Ford took down second
honors with a high game score of 210
and a match total of 512. The scores: 1
BISON'S
. Ford 179 123 .210— 512
I C.Martin.. 177 139 193 509
Keller 143 111 170— 424
Richmond . 178 179 216 — 573
| Hostetter . . 153 IS6 166 505
Totals .. 830 738 955—2523
GIANTS
Hall 150 164 1 41— 455
(.Smith 122 139 127 388
Fordnev .. . 179 164 160— 503
R.Martin . 147 137 173 457
; Myers .... 202 170 137 509
Totals .. SOO 774 738 —2312
| Schedule for Thursday: Federals vs.
; Eagles.
"Is the Kaiser much of a dancer!"
"I understand that lie leads all the
Germans." —Baltimore American.
; -
DR. KLUGH. Specialist
P>Tllrl» 'nr*Mt
IMrnt KM Wtliil St. Harrlahnre. Pa
niwiafa ef woara all m'«l apvrlal.
private, apcclflr, irrvooa aad rhrnale
dlaraara. Geaeral olßcr mrt. Coa»«!-
tattoa free |M natdrntlKl. Med Ida#
faralafcrd. Work namlnd. Chars**
aiodrratr. M yeara" tiprrltin.
DR. KLI'OH, the wtll-kam spectallat
BOSCH IS NOMINATED
Motor Club Governors Name Officers for
Coming Year
Frank B. Bosch, president of the \
Harrisburg Motor Club, was nominated
for a second term at a meeting of the
board of governors of the club last
evening, J. Clyde Mytou was named
for secretary.
H. W. Stubbs was nominated for first
vice president; F. R. Downey, second
vice president, and H. 11. Hefkin, third
vice president. An auditing committee
to act throughout the year was ap
pointed, consisting of A. 11. Bailey, Guy
is Vogt aud J. B. Metzger.
Nominations for the board of gov
ernors to fill the three vacant places
were made with nine nominations. The
nominations are as follows: C. C.
Cocklin, F. H. Bombgardher, K. R.
Sponsler, F. C. Horting, John Paul
Jones, J. D. Ferry, A. H. Fraim, K. B.
Wright and John C. Orr.
CASINO LEAGUE MATCH
Alphas Defeat Nationals by 231 Pins
Roll Big Total
The Alphas won from the Nationals
by 231 pins in a Casiuo League match
last evening. Bascii had match honors
with 607 pins and Luck had 249 for
I high game. Morrison had second
match honors with 604 and Kobb sec
■ ond game score with 234. The scores:
NATIONALS
Basch 221 183 203 — 607
I Thompson . 160 176 169 505
I Christner .. 165 iBO 157 502
'Jones 151 172 203 — 526
: Luck 157 147 240 — .>44
Totals .. 854 Baß 972 —2684
ALPHAS
' Ennis 197 194 183— 574
Hiroff 139 198 191— 528
Kobb 234 234
! Buttorff ... 209 186 189— 584
|iMorrison .. 218 182 204 604
I Burger 18- 391
i Totals .. 997 947 971 2915
Lebanon Five Beaten
; Lebanon, Jan. 6.—1/cbanon Collo
gians lost to .State Collegians in a
[ whirlwind game of basketball on the
i Auditorium floor by tho score of 41
|to 25. The line-up:
Lebanon. State
I Strickler F Swart/.
! Keating F Park
! Iladdow C Diehl
! Loomis G Re^an
i Atticks Ci .Fast
Field goals, Striekler, Keating, Had-
I dow, Atticks, 4; Loomis, 4; Park, 7;
! Diehl, 6; Swartz, 3; Regan, 2. Foul
goals, Loomis, 3; Fast, 5. Referee,
Smith. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Harrisburg Hospital
The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2
o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescription to those un
able to pav for them.
It's a highly educated man who
doesn't stumble at Przemysl.
CENTRAL OPENS FRIDAY
Pottsville to Be Attraction at Chestnut
Street Auditorium
The Central 11 i school basketball
team will play its first game Friday
night at the Chestnut street auditorium,
with Pottsville High school. The squad
ha* been practicing since the week be
fore Christmas. The team will probably
start the gume with Rote and l-'ord,
forwards; Winn, center, aud Bingham
and Reed, guards.
The schedule for the season follows:
January S, Pottsville at home; Jan
uary 15, Williamsport at Williamsport;
.lanuarv 16, .State Freshmen at State;
January 22, Lebanon at home; January
-'9, York at York; February 5, Wil
liamsport at home; February" 6, Johns
town at Johnstown; February 12, York
at home; February 19, Steelton at
Steelton; February 111!, Lebanon at
Lebanon; Maxell 5, Tech at home;
March 15, Pottsville at Pottsville;
March 19, Johnstown at home; March
26, Steelton at home; April 2, Tech
at Tech.
PINE STREET LEAGUE STARTS
Mrs. H. B. McCormick's Class Wins
Opening Struggle
The bowling team of Mrs. H. B. Mc-
Cormick's class won from the Frank
Palmer five on the Bonnymeade alleys
last evening by 207 pins, taking all
three games, in the opening match of
the Pine Street Sunday School League.
Hart wick hud match honors with 525
aud 198 for high game. The score:
MRS. H. B M 'CORMICK
Sterner ... 130 l3O
Hartwick .. 133 174 198— 525
Koiniek ... 150 136 141— 427
Zimmerman. IK7 152 134 473
Myers 153 150 164 467
Taylor 101 ... — 101
Bankes 94 94
Total .. 773 713 731 —2217
FRANK PALMER
B. C'ocklin . 133 115 145 393
Boyer 119 103 152 — 374
E. C'ocklin . 128 120 129 — 377
Palmer .... 112 ll2
Low 186 122 170— 478
Kurtz 142 133 — 276
Total .. 678 602 729—2010
Elizabethtown, 21; Middletown, l(i
Lancaster, Jan. 6. —In a nip-and
tuck game the Elizabeth-town High
school defeated Middletown High, 21
to 16. The line-uip:
Elizabethtown. Middletown
Engle F Philips
Roam F Bowman
B. Clroff C Beck
Plumimer G Blecher
E. Groff G Albright
Field goals, Engle, 6; Ream. B. Groff,
3; Philips, 2; Beck. 4. Foul goals,
Engle, Phili(Mi, 4. Referee, llewland.
And lots of people do not work as
much as thev wait.
7
MIDDLETOWN LEAUIE
Union Five Tops Tennis Club and Cat
Shops Win Easily
Two games were played last evening
in the Middletown basketball le-Jigue.
The I'nion fixe won from the Tennij
club in the opening game by the score
of 43 to 27. The tar Sho:>s won easily
over the Liberty quintet bv the score
of 34 to 5. The line ups:
First Game
I tiion. Tennis Club
Heard F McN'air
( . Phillips F Linu'le
Seltzer C Uetweiler
Dougherty (i K. Keiper
Suav ely ....... K. Keiper.
Field goals, Beard, 9; Seltzer, 9;
M. Nair, 5; Detweiler, 5; Lingle, 2;
Phillips, 2. Foul goals. Seltzer, Hi
Lingle, 3. Referee. Baumbaugh. Timer}
Snyder. Scorer, Ruby. Time, 20 iniji uli*
halves. ' )
Second Game
Liberty. (_'ar Shops
Kramer F Hoffman
Gilbert F Smith
1; - Keiper C Russel
Houser G Phillips
Meskv (i Baiimbach
Field goals. Hoffman, 6; Baumbach,
4; Russel, 3; Smith, Kramer, 1!. Keiper.
Foul goals, Baumbach, 6; R. Keiper.
Referee, Phillips. Timer, Snvder. Soor
er, Ruby. Time, 20 minute halves.
Trespassers in Jail
Nick Yoruni and Tom Bonawitz, of
Steelton, with Marko Jello, Pittsburgh!
were arrested on trespassing
b.v Adam Souillard, a Pennsylvania
railroad police officer and after hearing
before Alderman Hoverter, were sent
to jail each for twenty days.
Goods to the Consumer
The following is taken from the cur
rent issue of ''Farm and Fireside," the
national farm paper published at
Springfield, Ohio:
"Who pays the cost of advertising?
"Five years ago i certain automo
bile manufacturer's output was a few
thousand cars, whicl: he sold for about
<ne thousand dollars each.
"During the present season he iit
building more than two hundred thouJ
sand cars, which are vastly better thaiu
the former output, and his price f.>r*
them is less than five hundred dollars
each.
"Extensive advertising has brought
this vast number of buyers, thus en
abling him to equip an enormous fac
tory, where cars in such large numbers
can be turned out much more cheaply.
"The same condition is found ltij
practically all lines of business. Ad-'
vertising reduces the cost to the con
sumer and improves the quality because
of the large volume of sales it brings.
"In buying advertised goods you not
only get the best value for the money,
but a reliable manufacturer's guarantee}
| of 'satisfaction or money refunded.' "r