CATARRH GERMS EASILY KILLED ONLY WAY TO STOP THIS DISEASE FOREVEK IS TO DESTROY THE GERMS THAT CAUSE IT By a Specialist If you have catarrh ami want to get rid of it you must kill the germs which cause catarrh. Stomach dosing, oint ments. sprays, creams, douches, etc., fail because they overlook this fact. They all help by giviug temporary relief but they do not reach the perm life that has found lodgement in your head, nose, throat and could not destroy it if they did. The best known way of destroying the dangerous germs of catarrh and consequently ending the disease itself is to breathe into the air passages of your nose and throat the pleasant, pen etrating air of Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me). Hyomei is made from purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with other powerful healing, antiseptic and germicidal ingredients. You breathe it through a little hard rubber pocket in haler which comes with every complete treatment. Every time you inhale the sweet fragrant air of Hyomei through this little device you are drawing into your swollen, inflamed, germ-laden membranes a vapor which will not only reduce the swelling and inflammation and open your clogged and stopped up air passages but will absolutely and positively destroy every trace of Ca tarrh germ life it reaches. H. 0. Ken nedy and many other leading druggists in this vicinity are so sure of the blessed lasting relief that Hyomei brings to catarrh sufferers that they sell it invariably on a positive guar antee that money paid will be refunded if successful results are not secured from its use. Right now. while you have the matter in mind, tear out this notice and take it into your druggist the next time you pass his door. Be sure to get the complete Hyomei outfit which includes the free "inhaler." This makes it easy to breathe the Hy omei way up into the air passages and vou can begin at once to drive this dangerous, disgusting disease from your >• stem forever.—Adv. S2OO.OOO.OOOFORTHE NAVY Hugh Sum Will Be Required Annually If Congress Decides to Add Battle Cruisers to Navy P Associated Press, Washington, Jan. 2S.—(Naval ex pens figure that it will require an an nual naval ap ropriation of $200,000.- 000 instead of the present average of $140,000,000 if Congress daeides to add to the present type of American naval vessel® a suitable proportion of "battle .-raisers'' such as have played so prominent a part in the recent naval engagements in European and >outh American waters. This estimate is based on the theory that there wiil be no in terruption in the permanent plan of 11a v ai increase whi.-h contemplates an addition of two dreadnoughts each year. If the naval experts were required to choose between building dread noughts or battle cruisers, they would unhesitatingly turn to the dreadnought t> pe, and it is stated by prominent officials that nothing yet has occurred in the naval battles of the present-war to change their origiuai belief regard ing the anteriority of the dreadnought type. They are quite willing to accept a proper proportion of battle cruisers, ' ut insist that the first requisite is the • ompietion of the plan whereby the navv is to possess forty-eight iread -1 ougiits. Any attempt to iuteretere wit- the steady aud constant addition id these .atter types to the navy would, it is stated, be strongly resisted by th.» nav.il officials u:>ie«s the additions were over and above the allowance ii :ide .<>i tiie execution of the general : t'i to- a -eadno ight for every state in the l"nion. Wilson Signs Coast Guard Bill Bf IjiMjiM Press. Washington, .lan. 2*.—President W <ou "o• iay signed the eoist guard bill, which combines the revenue cut ter serv ■' and the life saving ser vice. They Avoid Odd Numbers 1 hi' > :.•] !>>.' have a superstitious dis like of oild numbers, and they studious ly strive to have in their houses an even number of windows, doors, rooms and cupboards. / "S Doctor's Breakfast " My breakfast"—says a physician —"consists of a (iisli of < J rape-Nuts, one or two eggs, or fruit." A good breakfast, that, with the cereal part so nourishing—so full of the rich food value of prime wheat and barley. < irape-Nuts is remark ably easy of digestion— about one hour as against 2 l L . to 3 hours for ordinary bread. Comes ready to eat. crisp, delicious, eco nomical. flood at any meal. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts —sold bv Grocers. S OCIA L and BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN IN HONORjm SHADE Mr. and Mrs. Smith Entertained in Honor of the Latter's Mother. Who Celebrated Her Eighty-second An niversary j Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Smith enter tained at their home, 1646 North ! Fourth street, last evening in honor of the latter's mother. Mrs. Mary Shade, |of Shippensburg, who yesterday cele | orated her eighty-second birthday anni versary. The affair was a complete surprise to the guesf of honor and quite a pleas ant evening was spent, during which a j birthday luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Esther j Hurling, Margaret Warner, Mary Smith, I Frances Todd. Mildred Hurling, Clara Leiter. Catherine Smith. El'.tabeth Yo eum, Marie Sebastine. of Washington. l>. C.: Charles Skinner, Paul llilde brand. Weltv Scliwartzbach. Karl Ha-- ner, Robert Leiter, Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Scars. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Harling, Mr. aud Mrs. l.eiter. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Lillie iHilde brand. Mrs. Margaret Peters. Mrs. Todd. Mrs. Mae Lambert. Mrs. Ballew, Mrs. Wenrick. Mrs. Yocum. Mrs. Bell man. Mrs. Michaels, Mrs. Baitman. Mrs. Richard Roeshell. Mrs. Mary Shade. I Recital at Camp Hill Mrs. E. J. Decevee and M;ss Etta M. I Weaver will assist at a recital to be j given in Trinity Lutheran church, v amp Hill, to-morrow evening, by the | pupils of Miss Ruth 1. Steinhauer. The following program nil! be ren dered: "Menuetto Seherzando." Kg gel ing, Anna Bent/. Catherine Harwick and Alda Pryor; "First Waltz,'" iSchmoll, Evelyn Rice: "Hunter's Song," Pressor, Inza Bentz aud Anna Bentz: "Playful Kittens," Larvson, Bessie Dillinger; "Slumber Song." Gurlitt. Dorothy Overman; "Dancing Song." Cling. Sarah Keister; "Etude." Streabbog. "Little Maiden," Orth, Helen Opperman; "Duet." Diabc-110, Wilhelui Shissler. Miss Ruth L. Steiu houer: "Jagdstiick," Gurlitt. Wi'heltn Shissler; "Flag Day March." Fearis, Margaret Erb; duet. '' Lancelot. ' A am. Laura Pryor; "Attajue des I I'lans." Bohm. Pryor: reading, j "The Chariot of Fire," Miss Klta M. Weaver; "Gvpsv Dance," Liehner. j Margaret Armstrong: "Spinning , Sting," BSlmenreich. " Secret," Gautier. Alda Pryor; duet, '' Ases I Tod, Grieg. Anna Bentz, Verna Beam, 'with violin obligate, by .1, Karl Stein hauer; "Sgiior Boys' Dream." Le | Haehe. Anna Bentz; "From the Laud jof the Sky Blue Water," Cadman, "A j Birthday." Woodman, Mrs.e K. J. | IVcevee; trio, "Silver Spray," Rrum- I toller. Laura Pryor, Margaret Aim strong. Margaret Erb; "Sereuata." Yerna Beam: duet, "Philomel," Kuu 1 kel. Verna Beam, Miss Ruth I. Stein hauer. Fractured Arm in Fall on Ice John A. Rose, who fractured his arm in a fall on the ice last Friday, is able to go out and attend to his business at j Second and Walnut streets. Musics le in Augsburg Church A niusi<;»le will be given in Augs burg Lutheran church, this evening, at ;S o'clock, under the auspices of Class ; 23. Miss Mae Patterson, teacher. The program will include the following numbers: Piano solo. Mi«es Ruth L'lsh: invo cation. the Rev. A. M. Stamets; tenor solo. Paul Kalier; piano duet. Miss Fior ence Brooks and Miss Jane B.ard: vio lin solo, William Myers; vocal solo. Mrs. Frank Criswell: piano solo. Miss Helen Bahn; vocal solo. Miss N'ennie J. Bennett; cornet solo. Paul Raber; vocal solo. Miss Ethel Henry; violin solo. William Myers; piano duet. Mi* Holen M. Batten and Miss Florence B. Stine. Central High School Notes j Tiie ' 'hilonian Debating Societv met last night at the home of Clarence 'Cooper. Twentieth and Brookwood street*. The subject, "Resolved. That the United States Should Place an Km , bargo on Munitions of War." was de i bated. The judges decided in favor i of the negative. Refreshments were served to the fol j lowing members: Samuel Froehlieh. Ed ward Roth. Walter Smeltzer, George Fox. Frederick Lyter. Richard Hamer, Jonathan Black. Charles Glessner, Clar ence Cooper, Paul Walters, Kenneth Patterson, Anson DeVout, Ralph Mick , ey.vPaul Ores swell and Lloyd Pierce. The Junior class will hold a dance to i night at Hanshaw's hall. MR. AND MRS. CROWN HOSTS Entertained in Honor of Their Daugh ter, Miss Sadie Crown Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Crown, 556 South Tenth street, entertained in hon or of the birthday of their daughter, -Sadie. A very pleasant evening was spent in playing games, dancing and music, after which refreshments were served to the following guests: Valda I'eachert, Catherine Hare. Mrs. Davis. Ada Peachert, Maude Mote. Es ther Weimer, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Kline, Mary Dick, Emma Barnhart. Sa die Crown, Mrs. Jacob Crown, William Mote. Dick Maxwell, Harrv Davis, Howard Hitz, Fred Goodyear, Harry Rosoberry, Ave Martin, Simon Bear. Theodore Bear. Charles Croft, Charles Crown, Albert Crown, George Wagner, Jcs« Landis. Mr. Kline. Fred Barnhart and Jacob Crown. ENTERTAINED S. S. CLASS Members of Class Taught by Mrs. T. J. Bell Guests at Turkey Dinner Mrs. Thomas J. Bell entertained at her home. 1524 Penn street, last even i ing the members of her Sunday school | class. A turkey dinner was served to the following guests: Misses Mary Shaub. Mitrv Wheeler, Katherine Pe ters. Bertha Reed, Helen Markley, Bess Zo!linger, Marian Louise McCormick, Vera ''linton Van Horn Ksther Smith. Mrs. George Springer, Mrs. Thomas J. Bell. George Springer, Jr., and Ross Bell. Shuey-Speece Wedding Announcement is made of the mar- I riage of Mis 3 Jessie D. Speece, 2142 j Green street, to Meredith Shuey, of this city, which took place at Hagers i town, Md., at the parsonage of Zion Reformed church, the Rev. A. H. Keif fen, the pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Shuev will reside at 1725 North ' Fourth street. FTARRISBTTKG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1915. 'TO NAME COUNTY'PENROSE' I Representative Adams Proposes to Ore ate a New One Out of Parts of Luzerne and Schuylkill i Representative .William L. Adams, j of Luzerne, expects to introduce in the '■ House next week a bill for the crea- i I tion of a new county out o:' parts of I.u/.erne and Schuylkill, to be known as Penrose county, with Ilazletou as the county seat. This is a modification of the bill in- ! iroduced about eighteen years ago,, when Hastings was Governor. projios- j ing to form a new county.out of the I same territory and call it county, i ■ The proposition got as far as commit- ' : tee and then was ridiculed out of ex- I I istence. The proposed new county is expect- I ed to contain 175.000 population. Rep resentative Adams ays that the forma j tion of the new county is something ti at has long been needed by the resi dents of upper Schuvlkill and lower j l.u.erne. as i; would save them long trips to Pottsville and Wilkes-Barre. ;!lazloton is the natural center of the ' district, according to Mr. Adams, who also says that the county should be named aftei Penrose, as he is "the great Republican of our times" and i this is a Republican Legislature. | "Senator Penrose demonstrated his i popularity with the people." continued j . Mr. Adams, "and is clearly entitled to j the honor." IlfißS. mORRETI HOSTESS 1 Entertained the Members of Missionary Society at Her Home Tuesday Evening Mrs. Reuben Morrett entertained the members of the Home Missionary So ciety at her home, 600 Boas street, Tuesday evening. A devotional and short business session was c.onduete 1 after which the ladies packed a barrel to send to Okl: hi ma, to a missionary minister and his wife, i Those present were Mrs. W. L Duff. Mrs. G. M. Harvey, Mrs. Thomas P i'- fer. Mrs. C. M. Bwing, Mrs. Samuel Hertzler, Mrs. John Gallagher, Mrs. T. Miles Logan, Mrs. Sydney Geary, Mrs. James Back, Mis. S. L. Meloy, Mrs, 1. R. Poffenberger. Xlrs. Wilnicr Crow, i Mrs". l)avill Fisher, Mrs. W. W. Stew art. Mrs. W. L. Parks, Mrs. John Kerb ler. Mrs. M. L. Horting, Mrs. C. E. Hair. Mrs. William Stimer. Mrs. John X. Daughcrty. Miss Belle MCredith,, Miss Addie Bowers and Miss Jennie Porter. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD Surprise Given in Honor of Philip Troup A very pleasant birthday surprise j ' party was held at the home of Mrs. : Lucinda Troup, 2115 Moore street, Tuesday evening in honor of her sou. , Philip. The evening was delightfully spent in music, both vocal aud instru- j mental, after which light refreshments were served to <ne following: Miss Florence Shade. Miss Kathryn Mickey. Miss Esther Shade. Miss Kuth- I rvn Mauk. Miss Mildred Shade, Miss j Mary dosser. Miss Naomi Smith. John (Martin. John Miller. Charles Smith. Glen Myers. Willi err Kbv, Emlin Hall, Earl Smith, John Troup. Philip Troup. Mrs. K. K. Shade, Mr. and Mis. R. C. Peifer and Mrs. Lucinda C. Troup. MOOSE ENTERTAINMENT Held Last Evening in the Moose Head quarters at Third and Boas Streets More than two hundred guests at tended the entertainment given last evening at the headquarters of the Loyal Order of Moose, Third and Boas streets. A short business session pre ' ceded the entertainment at which time plans for new work to be taken up dur ing the winter, were discussed. Nation il Organizer John Kesbeek aad w. B. Burtnett, delivered addresses. Later in the evening refreshments were served. The committee on arrangements includ ed Mrs. J. E. McKillips. Mrs. Dolly Rea, Mrs. C. 1.. Wright, Thrcdore Rod kev. .1. F. IJuigley, K. L. Rinkenbatigh and Jack Searfauss. ENTERTAINED I. A. O. d.lB Miss Mary Nebinger Was Hostess far Members Miss Mar. Nebinger ente.laiued at i her home, 108 iloerner street, last even ing the memijers of tiie I. A. (). Club. The guests included Misses Grace Lut.. iSue Koil. Cecelia Larktn, Bess Kay, Ksther Schlayer, Irina Showers, Nellie Beitman. Ruth Beitman. Rhea Miller. Susan Shellenberger, Jennie Briggs] Fran, es Shillunn, Rose Osier, Florence Sbrefßi: and Mary Nebinger. I For Grey Hair I Will Teil You Free How lo Restore lo Your Hair the Natural Color of Youth No Dyes or Other Harmful Method. Results in Four Days. L«et m« send you fre« full inrormi tion about a harmless liquid that will rejrtore the natural color of your hail no m«tt«r what your age nor the cause | , of your greyness It j® a not nor a commence woman who an 'oe* ed his advio= ami hai* * ho j t ,ime m y the naturaf ray girlish daya. This method is en tirely different from anything else I have ever seen or heard of. Ita efTect ia lasting and It will not wash or rub off or stain the scalp. It is neither J aUcky or greasy. Its u*« cannot be de tected: It will restore the natural ahade t to any grey, bleached or faded hair, no matter how many things have failed j U succeed* perfectly with both sexes' and all egea. \» rite luu to-day giving your name and address plainly, stating whether lady or gentleman (Mr.. Mrs. or Miss) j and enclose 2c stamp for return post !age and I will send you full partlcu- I lars that will enable you to restore I the natural color of youth to your hair, i making it soft, natural and easily man ! aK<■ d. Write to-day. Address Mrs. Mary I K. Chapman. Office 861, [•'. Orosvenor ' Bldg., Providence, ft. i.—Adv. To Overcome Winter Complexion Troubles If the chill air causes your skin to dry and scale or become unduly red or spotted, before you iro to bed spread a thin layer of ordinary mercolUed wax over your entire face. Remove next morning with warm water. This is the ideal complexion treatment for the winter girl. The wax gently absorbs the dead particles of surface skin, so gradually there's no discomfort. This gives the underlying skin a chance to breathe, and to show itself. In a week or so the new and younger skin Is wholly in evidence and you have a really matchless complexion. Naturally all its defects disappear with the dis carded cuticle—as chaps, roughness, blotches, pimples, freckles, blackhead?. I sually an ounce of mercolised wax. procurable at any drug store, Is enough to renovate even the worst complexion. Wrinkles need bother you no more if you 11 use this simple face wash: Pow dered suxolite. 1 o*., dissolved in witch har.el, l » pt. Just one application will art »ct even the deepest lines, and soon your skin will be smooth as a child's— Adv. Nevrs of Persons Who Come and Go | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde l*. Love, 1322 Khtammy street, spent yesterday at W ill.amsport, wi.ere thev were guests ' at an entertainment given bv the Wil liamsport Consistory, Scottish Rite Ma sons. Mrs. R. l. Mcllinger, 1403 Berry | hill street, has returned from a visit I to Sliamokin, where she was the guest j of Miss Sarah Meals aud Miss Uelte | Meals. | Mr. and Mrs. James tiaffnev and! 'children, 11,10 Mulberry street, left | I for New \ ork where they will attend! the fur era I of Mrs. Gaftney's mother. I ! Mrs. Fitzpatrick. j Dr. Edward Roe, of Philadelphia, i who was the guest of his mother, Mrs, j Francis Roe, 1256 Derry street, has re ! turned home. Dr. C. M. Ewiug, 1500 North Sixth j , street, spent yesteiday at New I'aris. Miss Grace Stoner, of Highspire, is I home from a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Liia Shaffer, of Lcwistown. is ! the guest of friends in this city. Miss Helen Smith, of Newport, is! the guest of Mrs. F. Horting at the Daupiuu hotel. Miss Emma Dunm.yer, 1012 Chest nut street, is visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank Chafmun, of Millers burg, is the guest of Miss Mazie Mor genthaler. 257 Cumberlaud street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gould, of Reading, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Laucks. 1". 30 State street. Mrs. Margaret Fritz, of New Blooin field, has returned after a visit with j her son. Frank Frit/., 1331 Vernon i street. Mrs. John Hover 1321 South Cam-j . eron street, has returned from Pliila | delphia. Ralph Totnlinsoii and William Toni : linson, of Chombersburg, have returned | I after a visit with their mother. Mrs. | William Tomlinsoii. 1640 Regina street. Mr«. H. L. Morrisev ;;nd Mrs. Ed- | , ward Towsen, 130S South Twelfth j j street, have returned from Philadelphia. Michael Leonard, of l.ykens. spent j yesterday with ii is sisters, Mrs. M. J. Mulcahy. 2352 Ellerslie street, and i Mrs. James Eniight, J344 Vernon street. The Rev. Thomas E. Reisch, 1311 i Derry -treet. is v isiting in Philadel-1 piiia. Mrs. George Rou.li. 1211 Chestnut street, is spending a week in Philadel phia. Mrs. S. W. Kreiiler. of Euola. spent J several days with her si-tor, Mrs. W. j A. White, at Huntingdon. Miss Blanche McCormick. 530 Race J street, is home from r. week's visit to Marietta. Mrs. J. E. Decker, 12S Locust street, is spending several days in Philadel phia. Mrs. Rarvis Shelly, of Hunter's Run, has returned from a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Georse HoltKinan. Cot tage Ridge, and Mrs. Clyde P. Love, 1322 Kittatinny street. Mrs. C. F. Crawford, of Renovo, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, 140 Sylvan Terrace. Mrs. Katherine Sanner of Frack ville, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Hunt, 142 Sylvan Terrace. Mrs. Orlander Cocklin. 1331 Vernon street, has returned from Baltimore after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Blattner. Miss Sara Finklestein, of Atlantic 1 City, has returned home after a visit with her sister, Miss Lena Finklestein, 1809 Penn street. Miss Rose Sherman. 659 Ppffer street, has returned fri m Reading. Mrs. Charles Schindler, 1545 Fulton street, left for Philadelphia, where she ' will -peud the week-end. DANCE ON ANNIVERSARY Sisterhood of Ohev Sholem Held Pretty Afiair Last Evening I A pretty dance was given last even . ing in Wi'nterda'.e hall by the Sister hood of Ohev Sholem. in celebration ~t of its twenty-seventh anniversary. The hall was beautifully decorated and the orchestra played for ! the dancing and during intermission a ', buffet supper was served. The committee in change of the dance included Mrs. Al. Simms. Mrs. Al. ! Seligman, Mrs. Malcolm Uhlman, Mrs. Edward Simms. Mrs. Edward Marks, Mrs. Kamsky and Mrs. Charles Freund. The officers of the Sisterhood arc: President, Mrs. Otto Buxbaum; vice president, Mrs. Samuel Friedman; treasurer, Mrs. E. Stern; secretary, Mrs. Julius Gutman. MRS. IDA STILL HOSTESS Entertained at Her Home In Honor of Miss Hazel Shumaker 1 Mrs. Ida Still entertained at her home, 709 Eist street, last evening in honor of Miss Hazel Shumaker, who ■ yesterday celebrated her twentieth birthday anniversary. Games, music and contests were enjoyed after which I dainty refreshments were served. Those ' present were: i Misses Shumaker, Edna Mell, Eva i Butter, Catharine Dulsbaugh, Viola ■ Rutter, Ethel Hoover, Kffie Hetrick, Anna Naugle, Ruth Halliman Nora Lewis, Elsie Seifert, Mrs. Curtis Banks, Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, Harry 1 Haller, Ralph Hoover, William Shu maker, George Bingham, Thomas Cur ! rv, John Shumaker, Mark Hartman, ! John Kasson, William Shumaker, Mr. I Hummer. LADIES' BAZAAR End of the Month Salo of Ladies' Apparel Final Two-Day Clearance of All Fall and Winter Garments At PRICES THAT SET A NEW MARK IN MERCHANDISING Wo figure that it will take just about two days to effeut a complete riddance of all remaining stocks at the prices we have put upon them for Friday and Saturday. While quantities are, of course, somewhat limited, there is a wide range of choice and you are certain to find something that will please your fancy. Sale Begins To-morrow and Continues Saturday $10.98 Ladies' Suits QQ $7.00 to $15.98 Coats QQ In this Sale, j n this Sale, $2.98 to , , , . . Scotch plaids, Bone It's, ('hinchillas, Zibellnes ami All wool serge suits in navv and black, sues lb to Noveltv mixtures, 3iy.es 16 to 36. worth $7 to sls 98 36. worth $10.98. Pinal clearance price #I.OB Kinal clearance prices *:i.»B to *.-.08 i. «« r j• , „ -i. $12.98 to $14.98 Ladies' Suits (PC QQ In this gale $ / .JJo In this Sale, * Black broadcloth coats, satin lined, collar aiul cull* . trimmed with velvet, sizes up to 40, worth $lB. Final I ntinished diagonals and serges, in brown, navy, clearance price $7 1)8 Copenhagen and black, sizes 16 to 36, worth $12.98 _l_ to $14.98. Final clearance price, *5.08 Street and Evening Dresses $18.98 to $29.98 Ladies' Suits QQ I newest models, shades are navv and black, nnd | Tn 4-Vila Qalo V • »«/0 values are $6 to sls. Final clearance prices, xn IIUS Octie, *4.08, *<l.oß and $7.08 Gabardines, broadcloths, poplins, unfinished wors i;,, 5 .!,! i!''./ r ' ' >t ' ' silk pop teds, corduroys, serges and novelty cloths, linings of '! s sl>ason s black, Skinner's and other guaranteed satins, brown, black. i ll '?",' °P eil , ; "Ul " "''' eva green, plum and navv, sizes 10 to 40. worth $18.9 s . " s ■ I' 9, " or "i sl-.9f to . I<>.!B. final to $29.98. Final clearance price, choice *7.118 dle ™?«?. UTC.-UiiV: **'»» i,nd *«•»« K\ I'.MMi I'RhSSKS in a w ide assortment of attractive models and fabrics in light shades, flinc T orlifle l Cui+e An ! uit »h lp !.°. r the ,lance or opofa, worth $10.98, sos Jbacties OUItS VLQ (lU to l*mal clearance prices, * t.!(8 to *lB »8 In this Sale, ZIZZZr~~~ The fiuest suits in the house, including imported high-grade broadcloths, with Duchess silk and Skinner's Big Corset Values satin linings, worth up to $35. Final clearance price. i; £ (5. Special and Thomson's Glove-Fitting *O.OB Corsets, iu the newest models, SI.OO value. Final clearance price, OOc $22.50 Outsize Suits C?IA QQ ■ In this Sale, • Dress Skirt Prices 'Way Down All wool serge, navv and black. Skinner's All wool poplin skirts, new circular model, ■. • ' . . , r ., in black, navy and Copen, full $4.00 value, guaranteed satin linings, outsizes up to 53, ' •' . .... Final clearance price, Sl.l>B worth $22.00. r mat ( learanee price, ,sio..»* Other skirts in a variety of models, fabrics Same garments made up in poplin, worth $25. an ,l shades, worth up to $6.00. Final clearance Final clearance price : .*1:1.08 price $2.08 10-12 South Fourth Street ATTENDED PARTY AT YORK Mr. and Mrs. Myers Guests at Birthday Celebration of Mrs. Noah Myers A delightful birthday party was held ; at the home or Mrs. N'oali Myers, 15 2 P South Water street, York, yesterday, ( when a number of relatives and friends \ gathered there to help Mrs. Myers cele- I brate her seventy-second birthday anni versary. In the evening an informal reception was held and a birthday luncheon served. .V fine big birthday cake, baked in Harrisburg, formed the centerpiece. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Leiber, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hiliner, Mrs. .1. llennigan, Mrs. Krnes tine Merkle, Mrs. Kdw. rtl Keech, Mrs. J. Oyster, Mrs. H. Oyster, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sowers and daughter, Doro thy; Miss Rebecca Young, Mrs. Clara 'Myers, Mr. and .Mrs David Leber. Mas- I ter Charles Hibner, Miss Madaline My-i ers, Miss Knola Myers, Mi<s Ruth My ers, f.ll of York; Mrs. Mary v'. Cockley, ; of Washington, D. t'.: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wink, of New Freedom, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Myers and daughter,! Louise, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Myers. Returned From Altoona Mrs. C. M. Heiser and sons. Elmer anil .lames, of 030 Boyd street, have returned from Altoona, where tliev went to attend the Stough evangelistic meetings. Annual Witman-Seliwarz Dinner j The annual dinner of the Witnian-1 Schwarz Company wiill be given at the Colonial Country Club. Saturday night, with the members of the firm as hosts. About eighty guests will attend the dinner. The Harrisburg Hospital is open j daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2 o'clock p. in. for dispensing medical advice and prescriptions to those un- j able to pay for them. BURNS & COMPANY wish to announce that MONDAY, FEBRUARY Ist, commences the FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE And it's going to be the greatest sale we have ever held, from a viewpoint of actual savings. Everything in this big store has been marked at a REDUCED price—which is TEN TO FORTY PER CENT, less than regular. INSPECTION DAYS Friday and Saturday, January 29th and 30th You can come and make your selections on. these days. This is a courtesy we-are extending to accommodate those who can only conveniently find time to do their shopping on the week end. It will save them waiting until sale has been running several days, and possibly some desirable selections cleaned out. BURNS & COMPANY 28-30-32 S. Second St. GERHfIfiNS BREAK THROUGH RUSSIftNTRENCHESBUIARE REPULSED WITH BIG LOSS Petrograd, Via London, .Tan. 28, 9.40 A. M.—ln a stubborn fight in the vicinity of Sochoczew on the Bzura river, the Germans on Tuesday broke through into the Russian trenches from which they were repulsed onJy after bayonet charges. At Atlanka, two miles north of Soclvovzew, in a battle lasting thirty minutes, the Germans lost 500 killed. A Russian officer, commanding a j battery of machine guns, gave the fol lowing account of this fighting: "At dusk our battery was ordered to take a certain jvosition to check the Germans. Within an hour trenches were dug and the battery masked. We lay all night waiting for the attack. Before us was a clear space of 2,000 i yards to a hill on which there were ' trees. "With the coming of daylight we became impatient ani.i began to tear < that the Germans did not intend to at-j tack. Suddenly at tire end of the field, 1 :wo noticed a detachment of cavalry. ! They rode towards our position and to a point within six hundred yards of it an I then stopped, evidently suspecting that something was wrong. We were • ( in deppair when they turned to move j aiway, since we were without firing or- I ders. "Suddenly the crackling of our ma : chine guns, 20 yards to the left, gave | the signal for a general play for the.. | battery. Part of the detachment was), , killed and the rest of tlte cavalrymen j • i lied. They were caught, however, by j j shrapnel from our artillery battery j i i further back and scarcely one es- 1 : caped. "Half an hour passed. From . the j direction of the village there then ap | peared the expected long linos of the ! j German columns, not less than three regiments. Again wo held our fire for ! a time, knowing what was expected of us. "The Germans gathered on a hill 3 and began entrenching. They didn't work long. With three volleys we swept the whole of the German left flank and in the space of 30 minutes the whole ground within reach of our guns was cleared. The Germans left 500 "killed. " Liater the Germans tried to get around on our left but here our Si 'berians mot them and within a few min utes had them on the run again. Nfean whdle two German guns, which were covering the movement, wore silence! by our artillery, thanks to which wa lost scarcely a man." HERSHEY Hershe.v, Jan. 28.—Harry ißover, an employe of the chocolate factory, is ill at his home at Marvsville. 'Mrs. Samuel «T. Feese, of Lebanon, spent a few days at this place with hor husband. Michael, Gross, of Lebanon, was the guest of Mir. and <Mrs. E. R. Mays. iMiss Mary E. Painter visited friend# at Florin. Lancaster county. I Mrs. R. E. ißiehwine, accompanied by her two children of Pittsburgh, spent a week at this place as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bacastow. 'Miss Bessie iMoyer visited relatives and friends at Pottstown and Philadel phia. Rav Bistline attended the automo bile show at Philadelphia. I' FOR ROUQH, CHAPPED HANDS 1 Whnt I'arlnlnn Women fur to Mnkr I Their llnnilM Itrnutlful, I Soft nnil White f The best preparation for softening, whitening and beautifying the hands is a famous French formula composed of Japora Concentrate, 2 ozs.; alcohol, 2V4 ozs.; rose water, 1 oz.; witch hazel, '/5 oz. This product will also quickly re move freckles, yellow or dark spots oil the skin, overcome enlarged skin pores, blackheads and unnatural red | ness of the skin. It is most refresh ing for gentlemen to use after shaving as It is exceptionally healing to a sore or tender skin. In reply to an inquiry Croli Keller, druggist, No. 405 Market street, of this city, says that they keep all the Ingredients required for compounding the above prescription and that they are prepared to fill it just as well as a Paris pharmacien.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers