THE GLOBE'S Greatest Sale of Sales Affords Extraordinary Savings On Ladies' and Misses Coats (Jt*Q QC For Values j D To SIB.OO A charming collection of distinct- wjjfflr'PTfriljfr ive creations in the loose belted and flare effeets—also the more fitted j ijj models—of rich imported lustrous Zibeline French Velour, Plaid : Tweeds and Waffle Cloths—many JMBgBH satin-lined and all elegantly tailored. These arc real bargains. Mm i nc For Values T ° s2soo 'JaM Hb' An alluring assortment of exclus ive models in Chinchillas, Boucle, Fancy Plaid Tweeds, Zibeline and Rough Worsted Cheviots. Styles entirely different from those shown elsewhere. Lined throughout with guaranteed satin — sonic fur and plush trimmed. Each coat represents an unusual saving. Little Girl's Coats at $4.95 Beautiful Coats of warm Chinchillas, Thibet Cloths and Diagonal Cloths—mostly belted effects—beautifully lined and some trimmed with velvet collars and cuffs. THE GLOBE SOCIAL and PERSONAL IRS. JOHN W. REILY IS AGAIN HM OF Y. W. C. IL Twenty-second Annual Meeting Is Fea tured by a Delightful Social Hour —lnteresting Reports of the Vari ous Committees Are Head The twenty-second annual meeting of the Y. \V. C. A. was held last even ing in the John V. Boyd Memorial Hall. The election of udicers and board members was followed by a delightful K.icial hour, during which Miss Cath erine Heicher sail/ several pleasing s>- lections, Miss Roberta Swart/ gave p- vcral readings and Charles Mae key rendered piano numbers. Mrs. Johr \V. Reilv was re elected picsideut for het fourth term; Mrs. J. K. Smith, .Mrs. I'.. 'A. Wallower. Mrs. ■George Preston Mains, Miss M. Caro line Weiss and Miss Mary Jennings were chosen vie.-' presidents; Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, treasurer; Miss K. Blanche Clute. secretary; Mrs. William Jennings. Mis. 1). M. Gilbert. Mrs. Hcn rv B. McCormick, Mrs. David S. Funk and Mrs. Lyman l>. Gilbert, directors. Reports were nvile l<v the following: Mrs. John W. Reilv. Mrs. J. Frank Pal mer. Mrs. Thomas Blair, for devotional committee; Mrs. D. M.Gilbert, for edu i afionnl committee; Mr-. E. '/. Wal lower, foi home department: Miss Fan nie Kiiy. for physical department: Miss Alice Graydon, for extension commit tee; Miss Mary Jennings, for member ship campaign, an i Miss M. Caroline Weiss, for building committee. Refreshments were served the re ception committee. The building was l-rettilv decorated, (he floral decorations l>eine a gift of Charles I'ttley. Mrs. SaltsgiveT Entertains Mrs. Jay I Saltsgiver, Jr.. enter tained at bridge at her home, 709 <>reen street, this afternoon in compli ment to Mrs. Owen G. Strother. The card room WRJ prettily decorated in pink and white, ami a buffet supper was served after the cards. The guests ineluded Mrs. Rae Hague. Mrs. Charles Kline, Mrs. Carl Rich aids, Mrs. Ramsey Black. Miss Sara Mosser, Miss Helen M. Miller. Miss Margaret Miller Miss Jane Scott. Miss Bernice Logan. Miss Marie Melville. Miss Marv Keffer, Miss Florence Car roll and Mrs Owen G. Strother. Mrs. Hickok Gives .Luncheon Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok gave, a luncheon of twelve colors at her home. 119 State street, to-day in compliment to her sister. Mrs. Arthur Emmons, of Dover, Mass. The table appointments were in yellow, with a centerpiece of yellow roses and ferns. Mrs. William H. Bishop Entertains Mrs. William H. Bishop entertained at bridge at her home in Riverside yes- ; tcrdav afternoon. Supper followed the ; cards. ADDRESS ON MORMOMSM Mrs. Frances J. Diefenderfer Will Talk , Before Civic Club The Civic Club feels that it has been j most fortunate in securing Mrs. Fran ces J. Diefenderfer to give a talk on a subject of supreme interest—Mor monism. The address will be given in the John Y. Boyd Memorial hall, Wed nesday afternoon at 3 p. m., and will i>e free to all. It is hoped that Mrs. Diefenderfer will have a large audi ence. for she is a most forceful and "well informed speaker. Engagement Announced Marietta, Jan. 15. —Mr. and Mrs. A. Padrasick, of Lancaster, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bessie, to A'uram J. •gun, oif Norfolk, Virginia. The date of the wedding has not been set. .r ■ ■ "*V' < r- —"T' ' j,j " - HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 15. 191!5. * AND IfiRS. DALLMAN HOSTS FOR FARTHER LIGHTS Entertained Girls in a Most Delightful Manner at Their Home Last Even ing—"Red Man's Land" Was the Topic The Rev. \\. H. and Mrs. Daflntan deCightfully entertained the Farther ♦ ('iris of the Market Street Ba.p ;iist church at their home, 1507 Market -treet, last evening. Officers were elect ! e, l as follows: President, Miss Lillian I'lte; vice president, Miss Helen Fer iguson; secretary. Miss Gertrude Gilger; j treasurer. Miss Lillie Foulk. ' Following the business session a de lightful program was rendered. Miss Carolyn I). Gebhaxdt told the lesson for the evening, "Red Man's Land," in an interesting manner after which dain ty refreshments were served by tiro hostess, in ;l pretty Indian costume, j The decorations, favors and menu ' were carried out in keeping with the 1 tonic of the evening lesson, a novel ar rangeincnt of canoes forming the cen terpiece. Miss Carolyn D. Gebhardt ; poured chocolate. Those present in cluded: Miss Carolyn D Gebhardt. Miss Lil lie M. Foulk. Miss Lillian Free. Mis* Clara Eaton, Miss Margaret Gilger, Mis- Frances Ramsey, Miss Marie F. Ripper, Miss Helen Ferguson, Miss Flor ence Rinken'baeh. Miss Helen Jackson, ; Miss Edith Fisehler, Miss Eleanor : Jones, Miss Ethe Neff. Miss Gertrude j Gilger, Miss Frances Young, Miss Mar garet Robinson, Miss Irene White, Miss | Jennie Miller, Miss Lillian Dallmaai, ! Miss Ruth DalJman, Mrs. George Yo i cum, Mrs. S attcrgood, Mrs. Harrison I Frank, Mrs. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. W. , H. Dallman. PARTY FORISJJ.HAITON I Friends Arrange a Masquerade Which Was Held at Her Home Last Evening I A surprise masquerade party was i given last evening in hortor of Mrs. J. M. Hatton, at her home, 320 Orescent i street. ; A delightful evening was spent dur | ing which Miss Caroline Hatton recit ; ed and the guests enjoyed games and music. A buffet luncheon was served i to the following: j Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holler, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Pl-ack, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. ! Hesser. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Se,-rist, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Ho-we, Mr. and Mrs. ; J. H. Ober, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ober, j Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. S«nsman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Geides, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. j Cook. Mrs. 8. C. I/ehman, Mrs. J. For ward, Mrs. William Shultz, Mrs. J. O. Hoffman, John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hatton, Miss Caroline Hatton, Miss Elizabeth Hatton, Miss Evelyn Peterman, J. Bechtel ,'atton. MRS. RODGERS HOSTESS Entertained in Honor of Her Grand- 1 daughter, Frances Marquart Mrs. Eva M. Rodgers entertained at her home, 1841 Briggs street, last even ing, in compliment to her granddaugh ter, 'Miss Frances L. Marquart, who celebrated her 15th birthday anniver sary. The guests spent a pleasant evening with games and music, after which a birthday luncheon was served. Those present'were: Mrs. Clarence Cook and daughter, Evelyn; Mr. and Mrs. Mar quart, "Misses Grace Keiser, May Black, Florence Miller, Mary Albright, Grace Feller, Alva M. Bovles, Anna M. Kis singer, Helen Dettling, Sidfcey Lots batigh, Russell Bright-bill. F. R. Zim merman, Raymond Miller and Clareuce W right. News of Persons Who Come and Go j Mr. and Mrs. W. It Forrv, 1933 ; North Third street, have returned from | a tri/p to Philadelphia and New York I City, where they attended the automo ! bile show. i Sumner K. Fry, 212 Crescent street, ii student at Carnegie Technical School, Pittsburgh, is confined to the Pitts -1 burgh Hospital by an attack of pneu monia. i Miss Dorothy Brown, of Phoenix ! ville, is the guest of Miss Minnie Bow ' man, 2>2 7 Mar lav street. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Hoffman, ' 1104 (Jreen street, left yesterday for Philadelphia to attend the auto show. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gohl, 1416 i Xorth Second street, have returned | from Philadelphia. Miss Rebecca Heidler, 1219 North ! Second street, has goue on a visit to Philadelphia, New York and Paterson, N. J, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. K'berlv, 1217 North Sixth street, and Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Dy singer, of the Silbert apart ments. are spending the week-end at Mifflin. Mrs. George M. Whitney, ItiO.'i North Second street, is visiting friends in Baltimore and Virginia. Mrs. Martin K. Stambaugh. 442 North street, who has been confined to her home with illness, Is slightly im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Furman. White hall street, are guests of the latter's sister at York. The Rev Thomas Reiscli, 1311 Per ry street, is visiting former parishioners at Hollidaysburg. Mrs. Florence D. Baillie, 128 Locust street, has returned from a short visit to Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dessau and daughter, Miss Kerne Dessau, of Lan caster, have returned home after a vis it with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sauter, 128 Locust street. Mrs. Jacob McCorkie, 2035 Penu street, spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Mrs. George A. Emig, 214 North Second street, has returned from a sev eral days' visit to York. 'Harry Baer, of Steelton, who was the guest of 'his parents, has resumed his duties at Tremont Mrs. M. Shorelin, of Pottsville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hagner, 1440 Berrvhill street. Morris Livingston and daughter, Anna, of Oberlin. spent yesterday as the guest of Mrs. Sarah Smiley, 719 North Second street. Mrs. Frank Seabold, of Millevsburg. is visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Srhooly, 1524 North Second street, have returned from Wilkes-Ba-re, where they were the guests of friends. Miss Anna Kollenschag, 231 Brigg street, has gone to Cresson to recuper are after a month's illness. Ralph Hegner. of Buffalo, is -pend ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hagner, 14 10 Berrv hill street. H. C. Fox. 1 423 Walnut street, has left for Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. and .Mrs. John Evans, 610 Mueneh stre»t. left yesterday to visit relatives in Atglen. E. \\ . \ohn, 8 North Second street, has returned from Mechaniesbnrg. where he was the guest of his father, Henrv Yohn. Mrs. George Mover, of Lebanon, is the guest of her father, Harry Mars, Steelton. Mrs. J. Edgar Rodenhaver, 1306 North Second street, has returned from Chambersburg. The Rev. S. W. Herman, 10 7 Locust street, has returned from a visit to Gettysburg. Mrs. George Wolf Reilv. Jr., 1501 North Front street, is spending some time in Baltimore. \ Miss Gladys Cheyney, Walnut street, lias returned from a trip to Philadel phia. Miss Anna E. Weaver has returned to her home at Sunburv after a visit with Miss Pauline Share, 352 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. William Traxler and Miss Fern Traxler, 315 Hi re ii fie Id street, are home from Mt. Hollv Mrs. Charles Schamp, 36 South Sev enteenth street, has gone to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati to spend a fortnight with relatives. Miss Helen Kirby has returned to her home at Atlantic City after a three weeks' stay with Miss {Catherine Sim onetti. 215 Forster street. Ralph R. Neitz has returned to Sun bury after a visit with Miss Pauline Shure, 352 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Percy Saunders, of Gettysburg, spent several days with friends in this citv. Mrs. Mary Zeigler. of Philadelphia is the guest of her son, Daniel Zeig ler, 2203 North Second street. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Scattergood. 354 South Sixteenth street, will lenve for Cincinnati for a permanent resi dence. MK. AM) MRS. (iOETZE HOSTS Entertained at Their Home in Honor of Their Daughter Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Gust'jv Goetze enter tained at their home. 1320 North Third street, last evening in honor of their daughter. Mildred. Games, music, dancing and contests were enjoyed aft er which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Edith Denny, Zoe Fortenbawgh, Sar ah Gart>erie'h. Elizabeth Lady, Rachel Lightner, Mildred Kulp, Rebecca Stewart, Helen Heboid, Irene.Sweeney, Helen Wall Mildred Goetze, .limes Kiilp, Kenneth Stark, Harold Marts, John Morgan, George Stark, Frauk Witheraw, Mrs. Lawrence Ladv and Mrs. Herman Goetze. SEIOLE-SWAKTZ WEDDING Ceremony Performed at Home of Bride By the Bev. J. H. Daugherty The wedding of Miss Catherine G. Swartz, to Thomas R. Seigle was a ipretty event of last evening, solemniz ed at the home of the toride's father, Frank Swartz, 431 South Fifteenth street, the Rev. John H. Daugherty, pastor of Ridge Avenue M. E. church, officiating. The couple were attended by Mr. and MTS. Charles Griffee. The "bride wore a (gown of wistaria crepe meteor and carried a boquet of roseß and car nations. Following the ceremony a re ception was held after which Mr. and Mrs. Seigle left for a wedding trip to Philadelphia and New York. On their return they will reside at 431 South Fifteenth street. ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in restoring the victims of til* "Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong Is our confi dence In Its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that OR RINE Is sold under this positive guar antee. If, after a trial, you get no ben efit. your money will be refunded. OK RJNE costs only SI.OO per box. Ask for t'ree Booklet. Geo. A. Oorgas. 16 North Third street and Pennsylvania R. R. station; John A. McCurd.v. Steelton, Pa.; H. V. Brun housf. .Mechanicsburg. Pa. adv. DANCE FOR JISS BATURIN Mr. and Mrs Baturin Gave Pleasant Affair on Their Daughter's Birthday Anniversary Mr. and .Mis. M.ver Baturin gave a birthday dunr * at Hanshaw's hall last evening in honor of their daughter. Miss Helen Baturin. P. Marion Sour beer. Jr.. played for the dancing, and the guests included; Misses Sara Norr, Anna Xorr, of Carlisle; Dora Silverman, of Lebanon; Mary Constance Baturin, Anne Garon zik, Sara Bnturiu Reba Cohen, of New Cumberland; Rose Sherman, Clarahelle Waster, Bessie Kerson, Gertrude Ker son, (ioldie Katzmau, Sara Finklestine, ot' Atlantic City; Tillie Basch, Rebecca Shulman, Mary Cooper. Helen Silbert. Ki se Cohen, Fannie Prank, Bessie Ca pin, Cecelia Shulman, Anne Shulinan, Kdua Garon7.il.. Mollie Freedman, Tillie Freedman, Florence Capin, Edith Frank, Etta Kline, Anna Michaels. Mary Cooper, Sadye Cohn, Esther Gross, Rebecca Gross, Mrs. Mver Ba turn, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Houck, Gol die Wall; George Sutton. William Laur ia, of Dickinson College; Dr. Harry Bronde. Benjamin Veaner. .loseph Cohn, Harry Michaels. Maurice Finkie stbin. Charles Cohen. Leon Lowengard. Harry Friedberg, M. William Miller. Hess Kline. Burney Gorwitz, Charles Benner, Lewis Cohsn. Charles Cohen. Maurice Wein; cock, of York; Herman Nathan, Moo Coop?r, Sydney Krause. of Dickinson College, Rubin Saul, Dan iel Capin, Daniel Frank. William Capin. Sam Heckert, Charles Cooper, Saul Gorson, Mitchell Wolfe, A. Sheropsky, Joel Waster, Dickinson; Abe Freed man, Moo Finklestine. Joseph Stubin sky, I. Rockman. LEFI ON OFFICIAL VISIT Mrs. Bullitt Will Attend Meetings of Parochial Branches in Altoona and Lewistown Mrs. James P. Bullitt le<:t this morn ing for Altoona to spend the day in of ficial visits to parochial branches of the Weni.iu "s Auxiliary to the Board of Missions of the Prote-tani Episcopal church. Mrs. Bullitt is president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese of llarrisburg, having been electe I at the annual meeting hist fall in St. John's church, York. Mrs. Bullitt sipant this afternoon at a meeting of the auxiliary at' St. Luke's parish, Altoona, of which the Rev. George R. Bishop is rector. She left late in the afternoon for Lewistown and will spend this evening at a meeting there with the women cf St. Mark's parish, of which the Rev. William 11 cakes is re'tor. Mrs. Bullitt will remain over night in Lewistown, returning to llarrisburg to-morrow. CURRENT EVENTS TUESDAY Inaugural Celebration Will Not Inter fere With Regular Class Despite the fact that next Tuesday v. ill be inauguration day, the Current! Event talk by Mrs. Jones will be given' as usual in the John Y. Boyd Memorial hall, Y. W. C. A. building. The inaug-1 ural exercises will toe over bv -1 o'clock i ami those who have been down town to witness them, can easily make it con-1 venicnt to drop in to the class. The. members asked that the t!;lk be given as usual. On Tuesday, next, too, those present will be igiven tickets that as members of the Current Event class j will enable them to attend the dramatic representations by Ellen Terry at just I half price. Houck-Hartranft Wedding Marietta. Jan. 15. —Miss Dora; Hartranft ami Harvey M. llouck, ol j Lancaster, were married yesterday by' the Rev. E. Meister, pastor of the Jit. i Stephen Lutheran church, with the ring, ceremony, at the parsonage of the church in Lancaster. January Sacrifice Prices Prevail Through Our Entire Stock Growing Girls' Patent Colt, High Cut, Button Shoes, Goodyear Welts, $3.00 Quality at $1.98 Hoys' High Cut Shoes, 2 straps Bovs' $1.25 Gun Metal Button ~ , , _ kl " s; .^. val : sl-98 chers : to 98c B.I^&. Me . tal $1.49 Women's Black O rowing Girls' $1.75 women's $3.00 c.oodvear Cravenette Button Vici Kid Button ( l '°^\^ ,cl h K, . d /ANT v \ 1* a A*c% r\r\ j ana Gun Metal Button Hoots \ Hoots, Jt>3.o() value, at Shoes at «t Bay V* Women's 65c Rubbers at 49c | Women's 75c Rubbers at 65c FACTORY OUTLET SHOE CO. ic u u t. WALTER L. STERN-Manager *"■ Till 01. PARTY FOR JNISS FRANTZ Pleasant Affair Given in Celebration of Her Birthday Anniversary—Mo tored to Dauphin A delightful birthday party was giv en lant evening in honor of Miss Eliz albeth Frantz by a number of friends who met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Frantz, 1701 North Third I street, and motored to the "Bid-a- Wee" at Dauphin. Upon their arrival at Dauphin the guests enjoyed music find games after which aJi oyster supper was served. Those present included: Miss Eliza f both Frantz, Mrs. Basil Steigle, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Katherine Jenkins, of Bollefonte; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davies, ' Mrs. M. A. Sjgler, Miss Grace Sigler, Miss Mary Sigler, Howard Sigler, Mil ler Carper, Charles Warner and B llward Richardson. , ENTERTAINED FOR NEPHEW Mr. and Mrs. Ditzel Gave a Party for Lewis Summers I Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Ditzel enter tained at their home, 241 Crescent street, in honor of their uephew, Lewis Summers, of Baltimore. The guests spent a pleasant evening with music, games and contests, after which re freshments were served. Those present were Maurice Filmore, Levi Filmore, Grace and Annie Fil more, Mrs. Mary Filmore, Mr. anil Mrs. George Heims and children, George and Elizabeth; Misses Ruth and Katherine Emerick, Misses Helen and Esther 'Rohm, Miss Emma Motter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beck, Charles WiW>ur, Ver non and Ellsworth Ditzel, Lewis Sum mers, Webster Enders and P. S. Beck. REHEARSING THE "MIKADO'' Operatic Society Promises It Will Be Their Best Production Great interest was manifested in the rehearsal of *iie HarrUburg Operatic Society last evening. The large chorus of sixty mixed voices are putting the finishing touches on their previous work. The '"Mikado" promises to be the best production the operatic society ever gave. It will be staged at the Majes tic theatre on February 11 and 12. The public is given a chance to get a pleas ing evening's entertainment and at the same time help the starving Belgians to whom the proceeds will be devoted. The good old melodies, excellently , rendered, will greet one's tympanum with the intimacy and delight of ever welcome friends. ? Entertained Embroidery Club Mrs. V. B Stigelman entertained the members of the Thursday Evening ; Embroidery « 'Lib at her liome, 12:7 i Xortli Thirteenth street, last evening, j Luncheon was served to the following • I members: Mrs George Fetterhoff, Miss . j Veneda Llewellyn Mrs. Ed. Vonhouser. , j Mrs. Frank Goodhart, Mrs. Charles . I Stigelman, Mis. John Stone, Miss | Evelyn Stigelman. Mrs. Alma McCur- I j dy. Miss Nancy Kline and Mrs. V. B. >: Stigelman. Announce Birth of Daughter i The Rev. R. D. and Mrs. ljowden, of | Riverside, announce the birth of a i j daughter, Wilda Mildred, December 27. FINE FOR RHEUMATISM i Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use MUS TEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store, ft is a clean, white oint ment made with the oil of mustard. Bet ter than a mustard plaster and does not 1 blister. Brings ease and comfort while I it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLE is recommended by i doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are | used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, I Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congcs | tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism) Lumbago, j Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, j Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil | bla ins, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest ! (it often prevents Penumoma). At your druggist's, in 25c and ">or> j jars, and a special large hospital size , for s2.r>o. Be sure you get the genuine MU3- j TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what r you ask for. The Musterole Company, | Cleveland, Ohio. LADIES' BAZAAR Saturday Specials to Draw You to Our Cloaranco Salo yjv look for no profits in our Clearance Sales, and the present one Is no exception to the rule. To rid our racks of all fall and winter gar ments is our primary thought. In order to get women to come here and note our unusual offerings we go a step further to-morrow by offering specials for the one day only. Naturally, to accomplish our purpose, we cannot sell these specials to men or children, so we limit the sale thereof to women only. (—Saturday Special—Silk 5 I Regular 50c quality silk hose in wide range of colors, including.) I mouse and bronze. Special Saturday to women only—limit, OO j Mwo pairs to a customer —pair, J j Q J —Saturday Special—Waists * Newest models in lingerie waists, in si variety of stylos, regular fI.OO quality. Special Saturday to women only—limit, two J/% a customer —each . .' 42fC ' —~Saturday Special—Corsets A limited quantity of corsets remain in Thomson's Glove Fitting and If. & (?. Special makes, newest models, $1.50 values. Bpe- <7 ft only, each / Jr C New Dress Skirts In all wool poplin in navy and black, flare model, patch rfi n q q pockets and empire waist, a full $6.50 value. Special, . . tpOuifO All wool Shepherd check skirts in flare model, empire An QO waist, patch pockets, newest model, Worth $5. Special. . y Stylish Suits—lncomparable in Quality and Price All wool serge suits in navy andl Suits in all wool serge, poplin, black, satin lined; worth 4>r QQ unfinished worsteds, basket weave, 110-98 etc.. in a variety of shades and Suits in serges, gabardines, pop- !" 0,i(,18 \, worth sts ' oo ' C 7 QO lins, broadcloths, basket weaves, lmce or V* »JO etc., with linings of Skinner's and High-grade' chiffon broadcloth other guaranteed satin; varied suits in a number ot' shades; lined models and shades; worth $18.98 with finest, duchess silk, full $35.00 t 2 .:.. ohoUe .. $10,981 Outsize Suits in the Sale All wool serge suits in outsizes up to s!>, linings of Skinner's guaran teed satin, shades are navy and black; regularly $22.50. (in qq In this sale, Pretty Coats at Heavy Price Cuts $6.00 values (QO Plush coats, guaranted satin are iflCtJO lined; wide belt and full 4* 1Q QO $7.50 values qq skirt; worth $18.98, . <plU»ifO are SO»ZrO —— $9.9S to $12.98 values <t* A fl O are tpQ.ifO $18.98 to $29.98 plush coats, J l "'. $7.98 $12.98518.98 <O-12 s. 4ih st. Schmidt's Saturday Specials | 4 D 'L CARNATIONS Z c . 1 Bunch SINGLE VIOLETS Each CARDEHIAS Each SCHMIDT 313 M a a n r d ket st - FLORIST P. R. R. Station j C. E. Choral Union Rehearsal The first rehearsal of the I'. E. j Choral L'niou for their cantata "N:iz arene," will be held in Pine Street Presbyterian church social room, Mon day evening, January 18, at 7.45 o'clock. Frank A. M/eCarrell, organist and choirmaster of the church, will di rect the singers and Miss Catherine D. i Heifther will ibe the accompanist. The j oflicers of tho union nre -I. Frank P«l- j nier, president; Forrest Schwartz, vice president; Miss Anna McKelvev, sec-j rotary, and Miss Mary DeHart, treas-1 urer. 3 I CHURCH HI VS A NKYV PIANO Troup Bros.' Music House Gets Order From Trindle Spring William F. Troup, of Troup Bros.' Music House, 212 North Second street, is delighted with the action of the Trindle Spring church music committer l in selecting a Bush k (ierts Piano in their purchase to-day and says the pas j tor, all three members of the commit tee, as well as the Sunday school choir leader, had purchased personally instru ments from him and that naturally the church order came to him.—Adv. #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers