. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER, 202 Walnut Street January Clearance Sale At February Pric«t Now ia Fulll Swing We decide to clean up one month earlier than previous years. Now is the time to buy your bargains and get more than two months' wear this season, and have your money's worth and a good garment for lit tle cost next season. Lot Messaline Waists, 70 Silk Petticoats, $2.50 black and colors, to $3.50; for this QC $2.95; for this sale, sale i m,;„„ Waia+a 100 Silk Petticoats, sold Crepe de Chine Waists, „ v. nn \-4. 4-* i i the world over tor s4.ou white, tlesh and light nine . nA „ ~ . , i> u- on/1 £!»-• a r and $o.00: tor this sale, fo'llar i'9s to sl*9s $2.95 and $3.95 Lot White Net Dresses Handkerchief Line 11 f ol . girls, misses and small Waists tailored collar women, $15.00; AA and cuffs, $2.50 QF)(* for for Better White Net Dress TTnndkerchief Linen es for misses and women, Waists, collar, vest and $38.50, for $15.00, etc. «u» t r : K : ; sl-95 ABOUT 100 Str a e n e > n and $9.95. and Evening 125 Late Spring Model DreSSeS and Suits, short coats of course Gowns —512.50, $15.00, $17.50, a* Januarv Clearance $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, At Sale P r $30.00 and $35.00. Trim- XT , ~ , , med with fur. velvet or . all sizes, but a va gp riety ot styles and sizes. 300 Rich Late Model FURS FURS Coats, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00, Jr £ m e , $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, on F ° r Clearance Sale $13.75, $15.00, $17.50, , Per I C ® nt - Red«ctaon— s2o.oo to $29.75 —all re- w P 5 ' duced to February prices. ° P T Um i,? a " ! • ' robia, ( oney, etc. Allow Silk Petticoats —all re- us to urge you to buy now. duced for this January Stocks grow less every Sale; colors and black. day. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER 202 WALNUT STREET S OCIA L and FAREWELLS TO GOVERNOR TENER OCCUPy SOCIETY Succession of Entertainments for Re tiring Executive and His Wife Will Extend Through Next Two Weeks —Big Dinner To-morrow Night The succession of farewell entertain ments, formal and informal, that are being given in honor of Governor and Mrs. John K. Tcner, who will leave late in the month to take up their residence in Phila! lelphia, will continue almost uninterruptedly during the next two weeks. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. John Price Jackson gave a dinner at the Harrisburg Country CHu)b compliment ary to the Governor and his wife, with covers for eighteen guests. To-morrow evening business anil pro fessional men of the city will give a dinner in the Harrisburg 01 lib for Gov ernor Tcner, which will be one of the most elaborate affairs of the kind ever held in the city. The decorations will be of southern sinilax and American Beauty roses, with a background of palms and ferns arrange 1 in such a MMMWWWHWWWMWMWWWM I What V/e Say IT IS Why Pearls jj |! Are Rare !; Pine Pearls come from oys- !j ;! t.ers and no I'earl fishery has j| ;! been discovered for 50 years. ;! 11 For half thai time the Pearl !' j; has been fashionable, and to ]! supply the demand grappling !' hooks instead of divers are ]l j; used to bring up the Pearl- Ij 11 bearing oysters. This meth- ]| ]! od caused the extinction of ]! some fine fisheries and is rap- !' I; idly depleting those which j! remain. The I'earl prodne- || ;! lion for 1014 is less than half ]! |> lhat of the year before. | I ]! As the I'earl becomes scarcer ] |! it becomes more fashionable | !; —and more expensive. I If you admire Pearls you ] ; should buy tlieni now at i ; Diener's. You can make ex- j ]! cellent selections of fine ; !j Pearls in Rings, Necklaces ! c and other ornaments at re- ' j! markably reasonable prices. j j DIENER, A | jj 408 Market Street j mwwwwwwwwwwwwv manner as to eliminate all corners. Al ready one hundred and te-n acceptances have lieen received by the committee in charge, which includes Charles H. Berguer, .lolin T. Brady, John P. Doh oney, William M. Donaldson, Robert C. Neal, .1 r., George W. Reily and Charles C. stroll. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter 11. Gaither will give a dinner at their residence, 205 South Front street, for the retiring Governor and his wife. MEETING OF JIBLE CLASS Held at the Home of the Toacher, Mrs. Henry B. McCormick, Last Evening Members of Mrs. H. B. iMloCormick's Bible class of Pine Street Presibvterian church were entertaiued at. the home o't Mrs. McCormick, !?tls Nortih Front street, last evening. This was the reg ular monthly meeting of the class and routine business of the class was trans acted. after which the evening was spent in a social manner, music and in formal addresses as features. Those present were Ray A. Zimmer man, Hoy E. Bankes, J. Edward Hart wick, John R. Taylor, Oharles Peters, Arthur Chenowebh, James Fleming, Charles Myers, George Sears, Milton Strauss, Lewis L. LenSart, Lee Strauss, Charles Straining, Edward L. Wagner, John Myers, James Felser, Edward Nay lor, Xax Walters, William P. Shaeffer and Mr. and Mrs. !H. 'B. IMcCormick. MRS. W. R. MARTIN HOSTESS Entertained Members of the C. H. U. M. Club at Her Home Mrs. W. B. Martin entertained the memlbers of t'he C. H. U. M. Club at her home, 1-53 Kittatinnv street, yester day afternoon. The guests included: Mrs. M. L. 'Murray, Mrs. 'M. L. Scott, M rs. Oharles Yohe, Mrs. 11. Geiger, Mrs! R. Arnold, Mrs. O. C. Groover. Mrs. Charles Wenrich, Mrs. W. W. Matdhet, .Mrs. Ray Yohe, Mrs. William Cleckner, Mrs. 0. Backenstoss, Mrs. F. Castle, M.TS. Ed Runk, Mrs. W. Tyson, IMrs. F. Poor, Mrs. H. H. Gimgher, of Pitts burgh, and Mrs. Martin. A. F. W. CLUB MEETING Held at Home of Mrs. George W. Brinton Mrs. George W. Brinton entertained the members of the A. F. W. Club at her home, 1608 Market street, yester day afternoon. Those present were: jhiik 'Brenner, Mrs. Lawrence 'Bowman, 'Mrs. Harry B. Mrs. Charles Mortz, Mrs. Paul Rey nolds, Mrs. 'Harvey Rutter, Mrs. John Seidel, IMrs. Jlarry Sltailey, Mrs. George L. Sai-vis, Mrs. Charles Wenrich, Mrs. Dallas Wolf and Mrs. E. M. Wagner. Will Leave for South Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, with her aunt, Miss Cameron, will leave to-mor row morning for the latter's home in Petersburg, Va., where Mrs. Gilbert will spend several weeks with her fa ther. Embroidery Chapter Met The Embroidery Chapter of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal church met at the home of Miss May Fox, 129 Walnut street, this afternoon. gARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1915. CAMP HILL CiViC CLUB MET Held Meeting In Council Boom Yeß terday, Mrs. James W. Mill bouse, Presiding The regular monthly meeting of the Camp Hill Civic Club was held yester day afternoon in the council room, Mrs. James W. Millhouse, the president, pre siding. A committee composed of .Mrs. L. H. Dennis, chairman; Mrs. Howard W. Goodman and Mrs. Williaim K. W. Pound, was appointed to decide on the style of booklet to be used toy the clu'b as a year 'book. Mrs. U. A. W. Bell was appointed to act as secretary at the director's meet ings. Mem'bers were urged to contribute to the box wihich has been placed in the poUofiice for the benefit of the Red Cross fund. Gauze bandages, old linen, antiseptic cotton and like articles are needed. A note of thanks has been sent to the Valley Traction Company for their kindness in placing an extra car 011 the fiftc'en-minute schedule, and a vote of thanks was given Dr. Millard B. Kin'}, who ijave a very interesting talk al the meeting yesterday, on "Vocational Education in Pennsylvania." MISSIONABYJOCIEIY MET Regular Monthly Meeting Held at Home of Mrs. S. H. Zimmer man Last Evening The Lucknow Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church 'held its regular monthly meeting at the home of 'Mrs. 8. H. Zimmerman, 412 North street, last evening. The members present were Miss Got ta, IMirs. Charles 8011, 'Miss IMary Young, Mrs.'Homer Bla.k, Miss Miriam Wyekoft', Mrs. S. 'A. Shape, Mrs. Cuni bler, 'Mrs. Mpooner. Mrs. 'Downes. 'Mrs. William Dene'hev, Mrs. C. A. Ellewberg er. IM'iss Elizaibeth Ellenberger, Mrs. Anna Bacon, Mrs. Towsen, i.Mvs. D. S. Seitz, Mrs. Frank Sites, i.Mrs. and LVl'isa Compton, Miss iMelick, Miss Hirsh, Mrs. Ranch, IMrs. Winter, Miss 'Mitchell. 'Mrs. Rowe, iMrs. Paul, Mrs. Muir, of Port Jervis, N. V., and Mrs. Zimmerman. BROTHERS ELOPE SAME DAY Prominent Denver Attorney Gets a Sur prise From His Two Sons Denver, Col., .lan. B.—Frank Mc- Donough, attorney, deduced late Wed nesday sftornoon that his sons, Gilbert and Rogers, 'had eloped to Golden, four teen miles from Denver, to marry. A long-distance telephone tatk veri fied his deductions anil he went to Golden in an automobile. But he was too late: Gilbert had married (Miss Marion Brunton, daughter of D. W. Brunton, mining expert, and Rogers "had taken for his 'bride iMiss Marion Mfi- Intyre. Gilbert MvDonough. law partner of his father, received his A. B. from Dartmouth University last June. He is a memlber of Sigma Ohi fraternity. His brother is a student at Denver Uni versity and belongs to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MAKRIKI) FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Lsvi S. Rhoads Celebrat ed Golden Wedding May town, Jan. S.—Mr. and Mrs. Levi S. Rhoads, of near here, yesterday were married fifty years. Both are en joying the best of health, and all their wedded lives were lived in this section of Lancaster countv. Mr. Rhoads is a retired tobac-onisi | and one of the wealthiest men in East! Donegal, tThey were the recipients of; a number of handsome gifts. Besides! their children, two grandchildren audi one great grandchild and a score of! frienulb helpe<l them to celebrate at the i dinner served. HIKING CU R MEETING Held at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. W. ' E. Bachman The Pastime Hiking Club held its! monthly meeting at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. W. F. Bachman, 79 North Seventeenth street, last evening. Those present were Miss Mary Red-j man. Miss Fay Mover, Miss Helen Leavy, Miss Mildred Mover, Miss Edna | Fasnacht, Paui Dech, H. il. Umholtz. Ernest Bachman aid Mr. and Mrs. Bachman. Routes for spring hikes were dis cussed. Games were played and re freshments were served. Bible Class at Y. W. C. A. The extension department of the Young Women's Christian Association is planning t.o start a Bible class for industrial girls Wednesday evening. January 13, at 7.30. Any girl inter ested in Bible study is cordially invited to join this class. Study this term will be on "The Psalms." Xo membership is necessary for these classes; they are free to all. Mis* Morgan, the extension secretary, will have charge of the class. A RAW,SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And MUSTEROLE won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard-plaster. Just spread jt on with your fingers. It pen etrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out all soreness and pain. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard. There's nothing like it for quick relief for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis es, Chilblains, Frosted (Feet, Colds on the Chest (it often prevents Pneu monia.) Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children. At your druggist's, in 25e and 50e .iars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio.—Adv. DON'T USE SOAP ON YOUR HAIR When you wash your hair, don't use soap. Host soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, nnd beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly nnd evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, briaht, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.- Adv. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hawbecker have returned to their home in Hershey after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bouch, 1211 Chestnut street. Miss Mao Mcllhenny has resumed her studies at the Beechwood Seminary after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcllhenny, 1215 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sponsler, of Pitts burgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rauch, 33 7 Hummel street. S. Bruce Mingle, 17 South Third street; F. O. 'Horting, of the Dauphin hotel, and Lynn Lamb, of Mechanics burg, are attending the automobile show in New York. Miss Adeline Wells has returned to her home in Wellsville after a visit with Mrs. Blaine Booser, 1611 Regina street. Miss Mary Albaugh has returned to her home in Philadelphia after a visit with Miss Bessie Myers, 1421 Market street. Owen Henry, 1437 Derry street, has returned home from Philadelphia, where lie was the guest of his sister, Miss Bessie Henry. Miss Laura Fraelich, 28 South Six teenth street, has returned home from Philadelphia after a visit with her Bis ter, Mrs. N. Oleason. 'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, 2350 Kllerslie street, are guests of relatives in Columbia. Miss Louise Johnson icft to-day for Kden Hall, New York, to resume her studies after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Johnson, 1625 North Front street. Mrs. 0. Gardner, 4"JI Market street, has returned home from 'Pittsburgh, where she was the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Joseph Pease." -Miss Helen Kirby has returned to her home in Atlantic City after spend ing a fortnight with Miss Katherine Simonetti, 216 Forster street. Miss Bessie Stauffer, 111 Calder street, has returned home after a visit with triends in Chamberaburg. Mrs. Ueorge Kemine, iii 3 South Thirteenth street, have returned home from Philadelphia. Uuy Showers has resumed his stud ies at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jere miah Showers, 434 South Thirteenth street. Miss Hilda Fleitz, 13 South Eight eenth street, has returned from Wells boro. Miss Margaret Kennedy has returned to her home iu Philadelphia after a visit with Mr. Mrs. .James Kenne dy, 350 South Thirteenth street. Miss Hermoine Barker has returned to Weilesley College after a holiday visit with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barker, 3<l Evergreen street. Miss Dorothy Fahnestock has re turned to Swarthmore College after a visit with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. Fahnestock, 1837 North Second street. J. y. Stewart, Jr., and James H. Stewart have returned to Princeton University after spending the holidays with their mother, Mrs. .1. y. Stewart. 1404 North Second street. Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, 1507 North Second street, is spending several days in Richmond, V'a. , Alexander Stewart Koser, Jr., a stu dent at Vale, has returned after spend ing the vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart Koser. 1114 North Second street. William Crawford Dunlap, a Prince ton student, has taken up his studies again after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, 1507 North Second street. John Mcllhenny Smith, a student at Princeton, has returned after spending the vacation at his home in Lingles town. Archibald Kniselv, a student at Yale, has returned after spending the vacation at his home, Front and Ma clay streets. Mrs. George Paul has returned to her home in Germantown after visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Kobert Howard Ccchran, 122 State street. Miss Emma Lenore MacAlarney, of New York, is a guest of Mrs. Thomas M. Jones. Miss Bcruice Paxton Hostess Miss Bernice Paxton entertained the | members of Che D. 'C. N. Embroidery Club, of liarris'burg, at her home, in Steelton, last evening. Those 'present were Miss Blanche Baker, IMiss Olive Kline, eter, 'Miss Florence Stine. Miss Plizabet'h Ammon and Miss Bernice Paxton. Kreideler- Derstler Wedding Mountviile, Jan. B.—Miss Alverta $. Deistler, of this plaice, and Arthur K. Kreideler. of near Chickies, were married yesterday at the parsonage of the United Evangelical church, by the Rev. H. K. Kreid'ler. The couple was unattended. Entertained Five Hundred Club IMrs. Thomas MaeAvoy entertained the members of tlhe Thursday Afternoon Five Hundred Club at her home, 1938 Nortlh Sixth street, last evening. Fol lowing the cards a buffet luncheon was served to sixteen guests. Announce Birth of a Son Mr. and Mirg. Irvin C. Soles, 634 Delaware street, announce t'he birth of a son, William Charles, Tuesday, De cember 22. Have Returned From Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clement have returned from their wedding trip and are "at home" at the Commonwealth hotel. LADIES' BAZAAR Never Have We Offered Bigger Values Than Those in Our Present Clearance Sale Every day has been a busy day in our January Clearance Sale of Ladies' and Missos' Outergarments. To morrow will be another, for new garments, purchased at big price concessions, will be added to stocks in order to give to-morrow's buyers almost as large a selection as first-day visitors. Come. Suits 1 in. Wide Range of Style Saturday Special J p • SILK WAISTS A IJ.C*G Limited quantity of messaline A " n ' « erge sl,its in navy and blafk ' satin lined ' SS Q8 riely t of"h a adesl t 1,'"52°98 ami "Suits in "serges," gabardines." popiins," Vroa.iclithV, 'basket w'eaves, fhey Hat " r ' lMy ' whl,e eto., with linings of Skinner's and other guaranteed satin; varied " ' - models and shades; worth $18.98 to $22.50. Choice d* frv Oft 98C or a V' ' '.l' ' ' .".■■■■ '"" j" . , ® (Limit, one to a customer.) Suits in all wool serge, poplin, unfinished worsteds, basket weave, ™ etc., in a variety of shades and models; worth $15.00. (fn f\Q Choice for .VO c , c . . 1 High-grade chiffon broadcloth suits in a number of shades; lined Saturday opeCial ror h .. fine . 8 !. d . u ! :heBB si " ! ' 1,1,11 $35 vah,eß ' Choil ' P sl4 98 New Serge Dresses A lot of new drosses, up to the Outsize Suits in the Sale i I minute in style, made of all wool I serge, navy and black, worth All wool serge suits in outsizes up to 53, linings of Skinner's $6.50. Special, guaranteed satin, shades are navy and black; regu- (P J AQ <£ "5 fl© larly $22.50. In Miis sale, «P I aVC) Many Attractive Bargains In Coats One lot of unfinished worsted, One lot. of Balmacaans in all r V serge, diagonal and light, weight wool materials in snappy plaid I Plush Coats in Quantity I Kersev Mixture Coats in a va- and stripe effects; worth 'he plush coat seems to win riety of shades; worth (jn fIQ 59.08 to $12.98. (£ a f\ o g |(> atest favor this season, and $6.00, in the sale, . W.Vo Choice 3)4.V0 Vou are fortunate in havn.g here a large assortment to ehuose lrom at clearance prices. One lot of coats in chinchilla, Boucle Coats in black, navy Extra Special -A nobby three novelty mixtures and honeycomb and brown; worth $15.00. quarter length plush coat, lined f tb ' r p i7 y ro" od " S3 98 a'r ial in the S7 98 wonh"'^.^ els; worth $-.50, .. sale gp e( . ial in tll( , jJQ Qg One lot of coats in Hindu lynx Persianna Coats in black only. Others in plain ami fur trim in black only; unusually pretty silk lining; worth $18.98. styles: worth $18.9S to garments; sls, in d»»7 /"|Q Clearance sale d»(\ rv i) $29.98. Speeial in the sale, the sale $7.90 price $9.98 * la - l>H to *18.98 ■ —/ Evening Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Underwear, Furs, Etc., Are in the Sale at Equal Reductions ™r VB- 10-12 S. Fourth St. -*« ■ POLICE CAPTURE HUGGER Bryn Mawr Negro Comes to Grief When He Tackles Cop Dressed as Chic Miss Philadelphia, Jan. 8. —As she walked calmly along County Line road, near Penn street, Bryn Mawr, about dusk Wednesday night, an attractively dressed young woman was seized by a negro, who hugged her vigorously. In a twinkling the hugger found him self huigtged. A pair of brawny arms shot from concealment under a spt of jaunty furs, a chic hat tumbled to the roadway, and the decidedly masculine voice of Policeman Patsy Mullen, of the Lower Merion force, was raised in a triumphant shout. "I've got you this time I've got you this time!" A short, stout man, who, the negro might have observed, was walking halt' a block behind the "young lady," came up on a run, jingling a pair of hand cuffs. He was Policeman Beichner. Mullen and Reichner, with the negro safely handcuffed, roared with laugh ter. But the prisoner couldn't see the joke. "Lawdy, missus, I mean mister, this ain't no laughing matter to me," he protested. The prisoner, who gave the name of Reed Johnson, 17 years old, Bryn Mawr, was locked up in the Ardniore station. His capture, the police be lieve, will put a stop to annoyance of young women and girls of Bryn Mawr and Haverford. He admitted, the po lice say, having hugged at least a doz en women near -the corner where the masquerading cop tripped him up. Many complaints have been received aibout, the hugger, and Policemen Mul len and Reichner were detailed to cap ture him. They saw Johnson in the neighborhood and suspected him, but could never catch him at his hugging game. So they decided on the masque rade. Mullen togged himself out in a styl- j ish dress, with fur boa and muff, low | shoes and a hat that came down over I his head, making a wig unnecessary. A j veil helped a little, too. "To make everything ' look just right," said Reichner, "I insisted on powder, so Mrs. Mullen attended to that." As "Miss Dawson," the masquerad ing Mullen was introduced to one of the newer and younger members of the force. "The new cop fell for 'her' strong,'' said Reichner. "I'm going to speak to the chief about that new copper," Mullen volun teered. "I think he was trying to flirt with me.'' Treasury Money Prothonotary Holler, of Dauphin coun ty, yesterday paid into the State treas ury "the sum of $105.25 for WTits. The motor licenses yielded $25,605, and up to date this fund amounts to $477,- 257. DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The Orrlne treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with -absolute con fidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim ulants. Thousands have successfully used I*. and have been restored to llvaa of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given sec.-etly. Costs only 11.00 per box. If you fall to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet tell ing all about ORRINE. Geo. A. Gorras, 16 pj. Third St., and Pennsylvanir R. R. station; John A. McCurdy, Steelton, Pa.; H. F. Brun house, Meehanicsburg, Pa. adv. POPE GREETS 600 EXPELLED FROM SYRIA AND PALESTINE Rome, Jan. B. Pope Benedict ves terday received over 600 religious men and women, Franciscans, Benedictines, Dominican's, Passionists, Christian •brothers and members of other orders, who have been expelled from Syria and Palestine. They recounted to His Holi ness the details of their experiences but told him there had been no loss of life. The Turks, while they respected the lives of the holy men, occupied all the convents, monasteries and schools held by the religious orders and transformed them into barracks. They gave time, however, to pilo the furniture into tlhe churches anil' permitted the locking up of places which could not be emptied, like libraries which were sealed in the presence of those interested. The English and Russian communi ties, according to the expelled church men. were treated in the same way. The Italian and Spanish consuls did all in their power to assist the members of the religious orders. Weaver-Eslinger Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Eslinger, 1729 Market street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Prudence S. Es linger, to Frederick A. Weaver, of this city, son of G. W. Weaver, of Ereelburg. Pa. The wedding will take place in the near future. SCHMIDT'S SATURDAY SPECIAL 49<c Fresh Cut 49^ Dozen CARNATIONS Dozen Any color you want and as many as you want. SCHMIDT Market St. and FLORIST P- R- R- Station Gossard Corsets and Brassieres At Reduced Prices A Rare Event of ygi ' Interest to Every Woman /\'"T This opportunity to secure clean, /, j fresh Gossard corsets at reductions ' f \ I places at the disposal of women not now wearing them a rare chance to I X, \ acquaint themselves with the best / / l/\ known, world-endorsed corset. It 1 We suggest an early fit l I \ I ting, for the following \ | I prices will prevail for ten I\ days only: tosft $3.50 Gossard < orsets, $2.33 ssoo Gossard Corsets, $3.33 1/ j $6.50 Gossard < orsets, $4.33 / $8.50 (ioss » r ' l Corsets, SS.(JT V / SIO.OO Gossard Corsets, $6.57 \\v 50c Gossard Brassieres, 37^ $1 00 Gossard Brassieres, o^^ == $1.50 Gossard Brassieres, 97 The Corset and Hosiery Shop 107 A North Second Street M. & R. KEEFE ETHEL BAKRYMORE ('OMINK Will Appear at the Majestic in New Play, "The Shadow" Announcement conies from the Ma jestic, of the appearance on Friday evening. January 15. of Ethel Barry more. This most popular of American actresses is to be seen in her new pi ly, "The Shatdioiw," by Dario Niccodctoi and Michael Morton. Charles Frohman has surrounded Miss Barrvniore with a distinguished comipany, including Bruce Mcßoe, re called for his association with Miss JSnrrvmore in many of her earlier suc cesses. Adv. * Photoplay To-day I "The Story of the Blood Red Rose.'' a three-act. Selig drama featuring Katli- Ivn Williams, will be shown. This story had been running in serial form in tlje Star-Indepeni llent and many who read it will not be disappointed with the picturized version of the drama. Great Railroad Serial stories, "The Hazard of Helen," one shown every Friday at the Photoplay, have been well received by our patrons. To-day we prevent, "The Ivscape on the Lim ited," in which Helen Holmes plays the leading role. A two-act Vitagraph id'rama, "An Affair With the Police," featuring beautiful Baird and l<eo Delaney. Adv. * Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. 3
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