LADIES' BAZAAR Attractive Friday Specials in Our January Clearance Sale For to-morrow we present some Friday specials in our January Clear ance Sale of Ladles' Outergannents that will win the favor of every woman who is a judge of values. Frankly, we want you to come here and get acquainted with the unusual offerings of our Clearance Sale, hence these doubly extraordinary inducements for Friday. STYLISH SUITS AT A FRACTION OF VALUE All wool serge suits in navy Suits in all wool serge, poplin, and black, satin <£ C Oft unfinished worsteds, basket lined, worth $10.98, weave, etc., in a variety of shades and models; worth Oft Suits in serges, gabardines, $15.00. Choice for. poplins, broadcloths, basket weaves, etc., with linings of Skin- High-grade chiffon broadcloth ner's and other guaranteed satin; suits in a number Of shades; varied models and shades; worth lined with finest duchess silk, full $18.98 to $22.50. (£ i Oft $35 values. 61/4 Oft Choice for . JJIv.VO I Choice for OUTSIZE SUITS IN THE CLEARANCE SALE All wool serge suits in outsizcs up to 53, linings of Skinner's guaranteed satin, shades are navy and black; regu- d* | Oft larlv $22.50. In this sale, LOWEST COAT PRICES IN HARRISBURG $6.00 values arc <B2 QS One lot of Persianna Coats, worth $18.98 CO Q6 $7.50 values are <CQ Qf2 tpip.iru Plush coats, guaranteed satin $9.98 to $12.98 values are ,ine<l - wifle belt an d '»'! sliirt ,4qß worth * lB - 98 $10.98 JJVi.tfO $18.98 to $29.98 plush coats, $15.00 values are ... $7.98 $12.98 to $18.98 FRIDAY SPECIAL FRIDAY SPECIAL 50c Corset Covers, 29c Burson Hose „ . . • , Ladies' Burson Hose in black Corcet covers in lace and em- pnlv> a stilndard , 5( . article the broidery trimmed, and all over country over. Special for Fri embroidery, worth 50c. Special day only, four pairs fa Friday oulv, limit one _ for only t# a customer, . . «VC (Limit, 4 pairs to a customer.) Big Dress Skirt Value High-grade all wool. Poplin Skirts in the new flare aq model, worth $5.00. Special in the sale 10-12 South Fourth Street S OCIA L and PE RSONA L LEBANON VALLEY CLEECLUB WILLCIVE ANNUAL CONCERT Prominent Men and Women of City Will Act as Patrons—Club Will Sing Under Direction of Prof. Shel- Patrons for the annual concert of the Lebanon Valley Glee Club, to be given at 8.15 in the auditorium of the Technical (High school, were announced to-day by Harry E. Ulrich, manager. John Whitman, buy violinist, of Mid dletown, and Verling Jameson, reader, of Annville, will assist the club, which sings under the leadership of Professor K. Edwiu Sheldon. Several surprises in the .way of college "cut-up'' stuff are expected as parts of the program. \v eh in former years has always been high-class. The box oflice at Tech High school \v:i, open throughout the day. Tickets iil i>e on sale there to-night. The pa trini list is as follows: s. .1. M. McCarrell, John P. Gever, C 11. Baekenstoe, W. H. Hain, Al. liir- liler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. M . and Mrs. John Gipple, Mrs. T. Irwhi, tlie Rex . George T. Spftngler, I>. ]>.. the Rev. J. A. Lyter, U. D., Mr. ni l Mrs. William Rankle, Dr. W. E. J. m'nerger, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Beck it v, Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Boyer, Prof. J. \. K. Hall, Ralph Parthemore, Dr. and M 11. E. Gensler, Ralph Manley, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shultz, U. I* Kauffman. Mr. ami Mrs. W. L. Grimes, E. G. Slav bach, Dr. E. Z. Gross, Mr. and .Mrs. R:r. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henry, Earle Renn, Mrs. Dewitt Fry, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Kines, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Monn, John Clark, John Fox Weiss, Mr. / The Meat of Wheat The average yearly eon sumption of wheat in the United States is nearly six bushels for every man, wom an and child. But — Much of the nutriment of the wheat is lost because the vital mineral salts stored by Nature under the bran-coat are thrown out to make flour white. In making Grape-Nuts FOOD of choice wheal and malted barley, all the nutriment of the grains, including the min eral values necessary for building sturdy brain, nerve and muscle, is retained. Everywhere Grape - Nuts food has proven a wonderful jnergizer of brain and brawi. and you may be sure . "There's a Reason" and Mrs. William Fenical, Mr. and Mrs. H. U Carl, Thomas Perrv, E. E. Fink enbinder, Miss Stella Arnold, Miss Min nie Burtner, Mrs. J. M. Heagy \l lv Thomas, Dr. G. H. Widder, Mr.'and Mrs. \\. A. 8011, Samuel Fackler, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barley, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dowdell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clip pinger, Br. Rife Reigle, D. U. Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mathias, Miss Lillian Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. J H. Benfer, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hamilton, C. W. 8011, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Monn, Miss Sarah Grimm, Miss Stella Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Drum, Mr. and Mrs. R. Laudermileh. Mr. and /Mrs. IH. E. Whit tnover, Clare McCalister, Ray Nissley. MRS. CHAS. HBNRY HOSTESS ! Entertained Members of the Wednes day Social Club at Her Home Last Evening Mrs. Charles Henry entertained the I members of tht Wednesday Social Club lat her home, Derrv aud Brookwood streets, last evening. The guests spent a pleasant evening with music and games. Miss Flora Margaret Eshenhour rendered several pleasing solos and Charles Henry gave several readings. At a late hour dainty re i freshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Edward E. Eshenhour, Miss Flora Eshenhour, Mis. E. S. Erb and daughter, Vesta; Mrs. Charles Bear, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. F. L. Hum mel, of Hummelstown; Mrs. Plank, of Steelton; Mrs. J. O. Bender, Mrs. Eliz abeth Clipper, Mrs. J. Gilmore, Mrs. E. Victor Roland, Mrs. Charles Henry. Mrs. Grover 0. Wolfe and Master Marlin Bender. SUNDAY AFTERNOON MEETING Young Women's Christian Association Will Hold Exercises The gospel service at tihe Young Women's Christian Association next Sunday afternoon will be full of inter est. The Rev. John 'H. Daugherty, pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist churdh, will be the speaker, and Taiber na*le singers under the direction of Miss Mae Ewing will give many num bers from the red song book, entitled "L\lake Christ King." There will be atther special music announced later. Tfhis will be the second service to be held in the John Y. Boyd hall. Last Sunday's meeting was a good one and it is expected next Sunday's meeting will be a better one. All women and girls invited to remain in the building for a social hour after the service. The meeting will start at 3.30 p. m. Pupils in Recital Pupils of J. Edmund Skiff last night gave a recital in the Skiff studio, North Third street. Songs were given by 'Miss Marguerite Wildman, Mrs. O. E. Good, Robert K. iMillard, Ellis Law rence, Robert Kruger and Harry Bretz. Mr. Skiff next Wednesday evening will lecture to an invited audience on "German Songs and Writers," Meeting of R. T. O. M. Club The first meeting of the R. F. O. 'M. Clufti, to be held in the new Y. W. C. A. building, will be held to-morrow even ing at 7.30 o'clock. Important business will be transacted and officers for the year elected, so every member is urged to be present. Married at Lancaster VVrightsville, Jan. 7.—Miss Florence G. Knight and John W. of Lancaster, were married yesterday by t'he Rev. Dr. Reiehert, pastor of the I'hrist Lutheran church. Lancaster. They were attended bv Mr, and Mrs, Hiram Knight, of York. HARRISBtTRO ST ATI-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 7, 1915, MISS MYRTLE ELVYfi &BARD IN PROGRAM OF CLASSICS Music Lovers of the City Braved Bad Weather to Attend Flano Bedtal Given by Well Known Artist of This Country and Europe -Miss Myrtle Elvyn charmed a large and enthusiastic audience that braved the inclement weather to attend tho piano rtvifcal given last evening under the auapicoe of the J. H. Troup Piano House, in the Technical High school'au ditorium. . Misi Elvyn, while possibly not so well known here, is an firtist o>f rare ability, who Iras made a brilliant suc cess before the incst difficult auu'iencea of Europe and America. The possessor of wonderful modem technique, she utilizes her rare accomplishments solely in the service of true and profound art and has made a niche for herself in the temple of music. Miss Elvyn is an artist who is en dowed with the ability of infusing fresh life into much-played composi tions, and is equally at home in works of widely different style and spirit. Her program la«t night was a most attractive one from the point of variety and while it was one of classics, never at any time b<v«me monotonous, nor was it too lengthy. The program was as follows: 1. a Caprice "from Alceete," Gluck Saint Saens; b Minuet, G Major, Bee thoven; c Khapsodie, E flat Major, Op. 118, Brahms; 2. Sonata Appassionate, Allegro vivace—Andante con moto, Allegro ma non troppo, Beethoven; 3. a Caprice 'Viennods; b Schoen Rosmarin, KreisJer; c Prelude (from Pour le Piano); Debussy; d Nocturne, Op. 37, Xo. 2; e Polonaise, Op. 53, Chopin; 4, Tannhauser Overture, Wagner-Liszt. In the Sonata she was at her best and showed a remarkable interpretive power. PARTY FOR MISS SPRK'EBANKS Mrs. Adam Moeslein Entertained in Honor of Her Niece Mrs. Adam E. Moeslein entertained at her home, 336 South Fifteenth street, last evening in compliment to her niece, Miss Loretla Sprucebanks, who yesterday celebrated her sixteenth ibirthdav anniversary. The rooms wore prettily decorated with holly and poinsettias anil the guests spent a pleasant evening, during which refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Loretta Spruoebanks, Miss Martina Moeslein, Margaret Lawton, Miss Irene Saunders. IMiss Ethel Saunders, Miss Georgianna Bickel, Miss Florence Wert, Mrs. George Sprucebanks, Mrs. Charles Schaiip and Mr. and .Mrs. Adam E. iMoeslein. (iIBBOXS-COilP WEDDING Ceremony Performed by the Bev. B. H. Hart Miss Inez E. Comp, 2018 North Sixth street, and J. Marshall Gibbons, 556 Woodbine street, were married at 9 o'clock last evening at the parsonage of tihe Fifth Streot M. E. church, the Rev. B. H. Hart, officiating. The bride wore a gown of blue pop lin with hat to match and was attend ed by Miss Kdna Comp. Verne Comp and Linwood Hamilton attended the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons left last night for a wedding trip to Philadelphia and New York, and on their return will re side at 2018 North Sixth street. ENTERTAINED SEWING CLUB MTS. Henry Uhler Hostess for Mem bers Yesterday Mrs. Henry Uhler entertained at her home, 124 State street, yesterday aft ernoon the members of the 1900 Sew ing Club.' The members present in cluded Mrs. Frederick L. Marsh, Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Darwiu Crawford Dean, Miss Maria York, Miss Lois York, Mrs. C. Lloyd Pleam, Mrs. C. Day Rudy, Mrs. Edward Ewing, Mrs. George Foerster, Miss Eliza McCormick and Mrs. Ballet Lawson. J. Married at Hagerstown, Md. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Ethel Lutz, daughter of Mrs. Annie Lutz, of Liverpool, and James Holmau, of Millerstown, which took place at Hagerstown, Md., Satur day, January 2, at the parsonage of the First Baptist church, the Rev. E. K. Thomas, the pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Holman will reside in Pitts burgh. Myers-Deckman Wedding Manor, Jan. 7.—Miss Rosa De-k --man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deckman, and Ralph Myers were mar ried yesterday by the Rev. C. S. Lip pincott, pastor of the United Brethren ohurch. The couple were unattended. Mrs. G. W. King Hostess Mrs. George W. King entertained at her home, 547 Seneca street, last even ing, in honor of her husband, who yes terday celebrated his birthday anni versary. Visiting in Philadelphia Mr. an<\ Mrs. Frank A. Robbing, Jr., 1517 North Second street, are spend ing several days in Philadelphia. AT REDEEMER LUTHERAN Services Preparatory to Holy Com munion Will Be Held To-morrow Services preparatory to the Hcly Communion will be held at Redeemer Lutheran church to-morrow night at 7.45 o'clock. The Holy Communion will be ob served at morning am J 1 eveming serv ices Sunday and new members will be received into church fellowship. The pastor, the Rev. E. Victor Roland, will baptize children at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. As If He Didn't Know It He—You must admit you have en couraijed me! STie—Encouraged you! Why, you haven't been able to save a dollar since you met me! —l-'hicaigo News. A man who can dispose of bis trou bles for a consideration is a genius. Watch Your Children Often children do not let parents know they are constipated. They fear some thing distasteful. They will like Rexall Orderlies—a mild laxative that tastes like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents. George A. Gorgat. News of Persons N Who Come and Go Roy Reiuert has resumed his studies at State College, after a '.holiday visit with his parents, 'MT. and Mrs. J. Rain ert, 1821 Regina street. Mies Marion tttronse 'has returned to Irving College after a visit wit'h her rarents, Mr. and IMTS. Benjamin fetrouse, 1632 North Second street. George has resumed his studies at Gettysburg College after a visit with his aunt, 'Mrs. Harry Thomp son, 119 South Fourteenth street. Miss Dorothy Strouse, 2128 North Third street, is attending the Girls' Latin school, Baltimore. Miss Lillian Hood and IMiss Lulu •Hood, of Troy, are guests of Mrs. C. Steever, 124 8 Walnut street. Guvles Kauffman, of Lewidtown, is the guest of his cousin, David Wirt, 410 Woodbine street. John R. Sauter, 128 Locust street, is spending two weeks in Akron, O. Miss Katharine Smith returned vos tarday bo LutlhervilJe, Maryland," to resume her studies at t'lie Woman's Gol lege, after a visit with her parents, LVlr andi.Mrs. Fred Smith, 1514 North Sixth street. Mrs. E. G. Bloser, 326 South Thir teenth street, has returned from Cham ber sburg, where she spent a week witlh her sister, Mrs. Carrie Miller. M'iss Martha Anne Fletcher has re turned to the Ossining school, Ossin ing N. Y., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe Fletcher, 224 Pine street. Edwin Curzon Eager, a student at Princeton University has returned aft er visiting his parents, Mr. and IMrs. Martin W. Fager, 133 State street. INDiss Eleanor Lindsay Etter, 209 Pine street, has returned to the Mary Baldwin Seminary at Staunton, Va., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter. Donald Wallace Carruthers has re turned to Prince University, after s[ending the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carrutihers, 1350 State street. Dr. .1. Ritchie Smith, Dudley Cooke Smith and Craig Smith, of Princeton, have returned after a brief visit in this eitv. 'Henry IPin'k, 229 Pine street, 'has re turned to Mercersburg Academy after spending the vacation at his home. 'Miss Klixabeth Ross, 219 Pine street, will return to-morrow to the s.'hool, New Milford, Conn., alter a va cation with her parents, IMr. and 'Mrs. Harry C. Ross. Mrs. J. R. Smith, 2115 North Sec ond street, has returned after a visit to Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Bockev, Liverpool, spent the holidays with the latter's parents, 'Mr. and IMrs. John 'Hummel, 821 North Second street. James i - ' rncpr !{ o ss, a student at inceton University, has returned aft er spending me w,,uion with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. R<oss, 219 Pine street. Mrs. William Lcfoo has returned from Halifax, where she sang at a re vival in the U. B. church. Miss Helen Josephine Vickery, of Cottage Hill. Steelton, has returned to the 'Mary Baldwin school, Staunton, Va., after spending the holidays at her home. William G. Beaver, of the local U. 9 i THOUSANDS Have Already Joined OUR ChristmasSavingsClub FOR 1915 J Are You One of the Many - Who Will Receive a Gener ous Check Next Christmas? JOIN NOW Don't Wait or You Will Be Too Late Pay in a little every week and get a check for $63.75, $25.50 or $12.75 Just when you will need money for the Holidays. Let Every One in the Family Become a Member The Dimes, Nickels and Pennies you allow to slip through your fingers for things of little use will keep up the payments. The First Payment Makes You a Member i ——— Union Trust Company Union Trust Building ' GREY-HAIRED AT 27 NOT A GREY HAIR AT 35 I Am One of Many Living Examples That Grey Hair Can Be Restored to Natural Color and Beauty I SEND YOU THE PROOF FREE Let me send you free full Information that will enable you to restore your Grey Hair to the natural e,lor and beauty "f vouth, no matter what your §age or the cause of your greyness. It Is commence after f o\jr looking a surprtsfn kly°.s hort time. And so T have arranged to give full instructions absolutely free of charge to any reader of this'paper who wishes to restore the natural shade of youth to any grey, bleached or faded hair without the use of any greasy stlcky or injurious dyes or stains, and without detection. 1 pledge success no matter how many things have failed Porfect success with both sexes and all ages. So cut out the coupon below and send me your name and address, (stat ing whether Mr.. Mrs. or Miss) and en close two-cent stamp for return post age and I will send you full particu lars that will make it unnecessary for you to ever have a grey hair again. Address Mrs. Mary K. Chapman. Suite Shi N. Grosvenor Bldg., Providence, It. I. THIS FREE COUPON entitles any read- I er of the Harrisburg S-tar-1 ndepend- j ent to receive free of charge Mrs. | Chapman's complete Instructions to i restore grey hair to natural color and beauty of youth. Cut this off and pin to your letter. Good for im mediate use only; 2-cent stamp for postage required. Address Mrs. Mary K. Chapman, Suite Slil N. Grosvenor Bldg., Providence R. I. SPECIAL NOTICIC: Every reader of this paper, man or woman, who wishes to be without gr<;y hair for the rest of their life is advised to accept above liberal offer at once. Mrs. Chapman's high standing proves the sincerity of her offer. S. army recruiting station lias been transferred to the Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia. Miss Amy Boyles, 632 Belly street, and Miss Bra Harrison, ot' Mavysville, have returned after spending a week with S'luppenstourg friends. Miss Jean Gruver, 432 South Fif teenth street, and Miss Elizabeth Breidagiam, 150*8 Hunter street, have returned from Lebanon and Philadel phia. Mrs. James Fry, of Detroit, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Fry, Commercial apartments. Mirs. Sara Cunningham has return ed to her home in Delta, York county, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cunningham, 310 Hummel street. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Eyler, 1404 State street, have returned from New York. J. Hertzler, 1829 Market street, has returned home after a visit with friends in Philadelphia. Miss Agnes Ising, of Shiremans town, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Whistler, 322 South Thirteenth street. George Prickett, of Philadelphia, is spending several days with Mir. National Clothing & Furniture Co. have taken over the entire stock and fixtures of the National Supply Co., No. 8 South Fourth Street. Watch Announcement of Big Cash Clearance Sale in Friday's Paper Starts Saturday at 9 A. M. >IIIIB liHIl I I'll—lllHllillW HI III! 111 l Hl"—' and Mrs. Samuel fitting, 614 North | Eighteenth street. Mitts Martha Neise, 225 North Fif teenth street, has returned from j Washington, 1). C. James Fraiu, 1437 Derry street,' has returned from Philadelphia. Miss Blanche Hat/., of the Derry! block apartments, has returned from i New York after a visit with relatives, j Miss Helen Sanford, 150 Sylvan Terrace, has returned from V eager town, after a visit with friends. John Maclntyre Taylor has return ed to New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barley, 1319 Swatura street. Miiss Edit)h Flowers has returned ! to Irving Collage after a visit with her ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flowers, 1822 j State street. J. E. Lewin has returned to York,! after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. \V. B.; Cunningham, 310 Hummel street. D. Harvey Witmer has returned to State College after a visit with his ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. l>avid Witmer,' 219 Mae lay street. Charles Ya'hn h«s returned to I'hilu delphia after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y'ahn, 504 South Thir teenth street. Miss Mae Carter has returned to New York after a visit with her broth er. Miss Ida Barth has returned to her home in Lewistown, after a visit with Mass Matilda Ritter, 253 Hummel street. Albert Rhoads has resumed his I studies at State College, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads. 100] Swat ira street. Mrs. Wilton Stark and her daugh ter, Miss Mary Stark, 236 lvelker street, have returned from Alfoona. Mrs. Howard Mengle, 209 Hummel; street, has returned from New York. Benjamin Franklin Etter has re-! sumed his studies at Princeton Univer sity after a holiday visit with his! parents, Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Etter, 209 Pine street. Lawrence Glass, 40 North Seven teenth street, has returned from Co lumbia. Miss Maude Hanson Stainm has re sumed her studies at Vassar Collage, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, 333 South Thir teenth street. CAPTAIN LIMB TO SPEAK Will Address Alricks Association on I "Essentials of Success" To-morrow j Captain George F. 1/unvb, the deputy [ superintendent of State police, will lee- I tu.ro upon "The Essentials of Suc cess" to-morrow evening at the month* i ly business meeting of the Alrioks As sociation at St. Andrew's parish house, Nineteenth and Market streets. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock and Captaiu Lwmib's lecture j will follow. < aptain Lumb is a professional lec turer, in addition to his other work, ( and has half a dozen set addresses. ( "The Essentials o'f Success M is a com paratively |n -,v talk in his list and he has never delivered it in Harrisburg. j When 'his fellow members of the Al [ ricks Association asked him to speak j to morrow night he selected this talk. Invitations to to-morrow's meeting ; have been distributed widely 'by the members of the association, envplhasis being laid upon the non-sectarian char j actor ot tic club, with the meetings open to any man who care to attend. Phe association is only a little more I than three months old, and already has eighty-seven men liters. Virtually all are residents of Allison Hill. Efforts { will be made to-morrow night to in crease the enrollment to one hundred. FOREIGN WAR VETERANS MEET Officers for Year Are Installed at Last Night's Gathering The officers for 1915 clc -to I by Ca.ptain Howard L. C'aMcr Post, No. 31, American Veterans of Foreign Wart were installed by P.ist Commander-in- Chief George F Iximb at 5.30 o'.-10-k last evening in 0. A. 11. hill. Tnc lol j lowing officers were insalled: Commander, John Gorman; senior I vice commander, Frank Shenfel I; ju nior vice commander, Samuel Forbes; adjutant, Hugh L. McLaughlin; quar termaster, John M. Major; trustee, Uudolph K. Spicer, JoniM K. Reist, John Conlow; chaplain, John G irland. If it is true, cs our business philoso phers tell us, that "those who never do more t! in they gel paid for never get paid for more than they do," then it is quite clear that if you want to get paid for more than you do you must do' more than you get paid for. Even a philosopher ought to see how impos si'ble that is. but, of course, the true philosopher cannot be expected to hesi tate over a mere impossibility.—Life. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers