Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

BOWMAN CO. I BOWMAN CO. I BOWMAN CO.I BOWMAN CO. I BOWMAN BOWMAN CO. I BOWMAN CO.

AND SUIT DEPARTMENT BOWHAN CO. rersona Miss Montague, left to day for her lionx; in Chattanooga, after visiting the Misses Calder, 503 North Front street. Mrs. J. Moore, of Columbia, is visiting Miss Fannie Eby, Cottage Ridge.

William Madden, has been spending several days in New York City, has returned to his home, 171 Hanna street. Mrs. Thomas McDevitt. 313 Chestnut street, is visiting in Newport. Mrs.

Dwight Luddington, Baltimore, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Leib. Miss Nelle Daniels, Penn street, left this morning for a visit in Lebanon.

Miss Mary Hoffer, who has been visiting in Baltimore, has returned to her home. The Misses Sergeant left to day for Philadelphia, where they will attend the performance given by Bernhardt. Mrs. Charles Huntsberger and Mrs. George James, of Newville, are visit ing Mrs.

Mary Zeigler, New Fourth street. Mrs. J. earner ana Miss Ethel Kirkwood Calder, are vis iting in Philadelphia. Or NAMES of Dowers are hard to remember.

It's easy to remember that we have the best stock that money, backed by years of experience, can buy. SCHMIDT The CuL Floiver Man ct Forty Four N.Third St. 1 it is to vour interest to see them. Some of our custo jmers have bought as high as a dozen of them. They are such bargains vou will buv vou see them $3.50 Waists for $4.50 Waists for $2.50 Waists for 98c i And many others that we can't mention.

The best Silk Petticoats ever shown for $6.00 we are selling for $3.98 A regular $7.50 Petticoat $4.98 Meet the clerks in the Department and they will call vour attention'to many other bargains that we have not room to mention. 5c Xeck Ruffs, 25c Imported White Castile Soap We are just in receipt of an importation of white olive Castile popular with our trade at $1.00 for a bar of 3 lbs. $27.50 Batiste Robe, $19.50 At Jewelry Counter 25c Hat Pins, 19c Shirt Waist Sets, 15c 1 piece Beauty Pins, 9c pair 50c Bead Necklaces, Miss Bertha Geastrock, who was the guest of honor at a house party given by Miss Martha Z. Harmar, Dillsburg, has returned to her home, 325 Herr street. Miss Marion Cleckner, 309 South Second street, has gone to New York city to visit her aunt, Mrs.

Edward J. Kernaham. Misses Martha and Anna Brown, of Newville, were visitors in our city yesterday. Miss Marie McCarty. 422 State street, has returned to Chestnut Hill College, Philadelphia.

Mrs. Enfield Walker, of Gap, Lancaster county, was a recent guest of he mother, Mrs. Stuart T. McCul loch. Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hum melstown, spent Thursday with Miss Snyder, 1008 North Second street.

Mrs. Eli H. Coover has returned to Wernersville for the winter. Miss Myra Jackson, 1500 North Fifth street, has recently oeen added t0 tne offlce force of Mjller Bros. Baker, the real estate firm.

Huch A. Barr. the genial hard ware man, of Carlisle, was in the city to day. Mrs. Edwin T.

Murray, of Saltz burg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Robinson. Robert M.

Shope, cutter for George F. Shope, taflor, 1264 Market street, is attending the cutting school of the John J. Mitchell Company, of New York City. Elizabeth Miller Ever, of Narberth, who was in the city attending the funeral of Miss Laura Martin, left today for her home. Edgar Martin, of Pltcairn, is with relatives in this city.

Al. K. Thomas gave a wagon party to the members of the choir of the Thirteenth Street Methodist Episco GLOVES and Social 318 Here Housekeeping Linens The cheapest month in all the year to buy linens. Housekeepers, both public and private, should take advantage of this opportunity to secure good linens at prices the inspector has made decidedly low. There is a Fascination About Fine Linens Every housewife likes to own one or two nice table cloths.

Come and select from ours. They're right in width, quality and price. Strong Linen Logic In the shape of towels and table damask. You've always room for them when (as in this instance) the quality is always up and the prices away down. WHITE GOODS Sacrificed at half and less than half regular prices.

a sale to morrow greatest drawing cards this Children's School 6 to 12 Years It hardly pays to make School Dresses for the girls when you can buy them ready made at our prices. Drop To morrow To convince every one that our prices are lower than elsewhere for the same quality of goods, we cordially invite you to make a comparison of the same. Also to take advantage of the SPECIAL sales to morrow in several depart ments of the store. CLOAK The biggest values ever offered to our trade at this time of the season are ready for you now. Every coat suit, skirt and waist has been reduced to the lowest prices they ever will be sold for.

The' prices are that low that we must make these conditions No goods sent on approval or C. O. D. and no goods charged; and a charge will be made for all alterations. $35.00 Suits for $17,981 A lot of wlW lawn, ma $30.00 Suits for dras and linen waists $20.00 Suits for i (soiled) that does not Heavv Coats at almost mean they are not fit to wear half price $35.00 Coats for $30.00 Coats for $20.00 Coats for $18.00 Coats for $14.00 Coats for $8.00 Coats for $4.98 Children's Coats, 1 year to 14 years, at half price that means vou buv A Coat for A $6.00 Coat for $4.00 Coat for and so on.

Most wonderful bargains' i 1 in evening dresses and even 'for ing coats Vou could not buv the material for any fig ''Cloak urc near where vou can buv these wear. bargains for ready to i 50c Golf Gloves, 39c 50c silk and fleece lined Gloves. 39c 25c Golf Gloves, 19c 25c Cashmere, 19c Sci'ied Handkerchiefs at greatly reduced prices. 12c hand drawn hand embroidered, 3 for 25c hemstitched andj scalloped edges. 3 for 1 lot fine Lawn Initials, 6 for 25c Neck Ruffs $1.00 Xeck Ruffs, GOLF in and see tnem Dark outing cloth Dresses made with full waist, 50c Cashmerette Dresses in blue and brown, trimmed witn neat Dram, yaci i no.

ti oc $1.50 to $1.98 Ladies' Underwear Fleeced Vest and Drawers, all sizes, 25c White Ribbed Vest and Drawers, 50c Grey Ribbed and Merino Vest and Drawers, 50c White fleeced Union Suits 50c White Merino Union Suits $1.00 Grey part wool Union $1.00 MARKET pal Church. The party drove up the river to Dauphin, and upon their return to this city, they were given a fine dinner by James W. Barker at his home, 33 Evergreen street. Those present were: Misses Eva Stigleman, May Losch, Ruth Hamilton, Nevada Snyder, Mabel Young, Phoebe Miller, Helen Storey, Helen Rohrer, Dora Sourbeer, Ida Sourbeer, Mabel Blanche Meloy, Irene Rohrer, Viola Sourbier, Edna Shope, Tillie Ritter, Mildred Ritter and Alma Ritter. Jerome Hamilton, Charles Meek, Clarence Fry, Earl Shartzer, Leavitt Heller, Samuel Copeland, Charles Storey, Walter Geiger and Al.

K. Thomas. ENTERTAINED AT TEA. A delightful tea was given this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, by Mrs. H.

B. MacDonald, at her home, 105 South Front street, in honor of her guest, Miss Alice Tierney, of Ger mantown. Carnations were used for decorations, the color scheme being red. Mrs. MacDonald was assisted in receiving by Mrs.

E. B. Hummel, Mrs. Farley, Miss Mary Dure, of Wil mington, Miss Anna Henderson and Miss Fendrick. Tea was poured by Miss Mary Berghaus.

The guests were: Mrs. William Cuntz, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs.) Wrenshall, Mrs. Clayton Berghaus, Mrs. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs.

Frederick Cohen, Mrs. Phillip Meredith, Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs.

William Bergner, Mrs. George Coles, Mrs. John Morgan, the Misses Helen and Ethel Calder, Blanche and Edith Clute, the Misses Pennypacker, the Misses Brady, the Misses Cox, Miss Mary Pearson, Misses Margaret Fleming, Mary Kelker, Janet Watts, Maria Cham beiiin, Caroline Bigler, Maud Longe necker, Sara McConkey, Edith Kelker, Rachel Kunkel, Eloine Bergner, Eleanor Wallace, Elinda Smith, Caroline Moffitt, Helen May Fox, Miss Blaikie, Mrs. George Berg engren, Mrs. A.

Y. Sundstrum, Miss Elizabeth Bent, Miss Mary Calder, Miss Killinger, of Lebanon; Josephine Brady, the Misses Sergeant, Miss Bent, Miss Keefer, Mrs. Gannett, Miss Anne McCormick, Miss Elise that will prove one of the firm has ever had. resses T.aHW TVpcdncr shum Big Reductions These prices cannot fail to regularly at $2.00. Our spe interest everv woman whoicial nrice $1.50 uising sdque.

69c Flannelette Sacque, bad and deep collar, 50c 50c Flannelette Dressing Sacques, 39c Eiderdown Dressing Sacques 69c quality 37c $1.00 quality, 50c $1.25 and $1.50 quality, $1.00 $2.00 and $2.50 quality, $1.50 Children's Underwear Children's grey Union Suits 25c Children's white fleeced Union Suits, 50c STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Haldeman, Mrs. Frank Hall, the Misses Orth, the Misses Comstock, Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer, Mrs.

A. J. Dull. BOAS WAGNER. Miss Kathryn W'agner, of Union Deposit, and Harvey E.

Boas, of this city, were married last evening at 5.30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Wagner, Union Deposit. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W.

Christ, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Union Deposit. The bride wore a gown of white silk, trimmed with old point lace, and carried a bridal bouquet of white hyacinths. She was attended by Miss Mabel Motter, of this city, who wore cream silk and carried pink carnations. Charles Boas, brother of the groom, was best man. The guests were: Mrs.

C. E. L. Keene and daughter, Catherine; Mrs. E.

M. Ensminger, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boas, Charles Boas, Miss Mabel Motter, of this city; Mrs. Leah Fake, of Manchester; Charles Kennedy, of Philadelphia; Mrs.

Mary Wagner, Mrs. Edward Peiffer, Miss Deborah Peiffer, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Mr. and Mrs.

Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wagner, Mr. and Mr3. Daniel Shaffner, Miss Dora Emerich, Harvey Wagner, Allen Wagner, Miss Esther Shaffner, Leroy Shaffner, Miss Beatrice Gingrich, Miss Edna Erb.

The couple will reside for the next few weeks at the home of the bride, after which they will make their permanent home at the present residence of the groom. PICKING STALL. Miss Florence Schaff Stall and Harry Picking, of this city, were married last evening at 5 o'clock, by Rev. Rene Williams, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, at his home, 815 North Sixth street. After a short wedding trip to Washington, Mr.

and Mrs. Picking will reside in this city. Y. W. C.

A. SOCIAL. A social will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian Association, Third and BLACK SILKS Bowman's prices for black silks are incomparable and never before at this season of the year have we made such an attractive and ex tensive showing in black silks. Before buying see our quality and get prices. $1.00 quality yard wide Black Taffeta, guaranteed exceptional value.

Special at, 78c $1.25 quality yard wide Black Taffeta, guaranteed beautiful lustrous finish. Special at 97c $1.39 quality yard wide Black Taffeta, guaranteed extra good value. Special at $1.09 $1.10 quality yard wide Black Taffeta, guaranteed. Very Special at 8f)c $1.25 quality yard wide Black Peau de Soie. Special at 97c $1.50 quality yard wide Black Peau de Soie.

Special at $1.19 Wool Dress Fabrics Mohair Sicilian, a very silky finish; sells regularly elsewhere at $1.00. Our special price, all colors, Light Grey Checked Suitings, the most leading fabric for Spring; we are showing a large range of different size checks and overplaids. Special at 49c 50 in. Chiffon Broadcloth, in garnet and green; sells Black Crepe Cloth, Black Crepe Poplin. Special at 75c 0 in.

Panama, navy and black; regular $1.00 quality. Special at 85c Big Values for $15.00 100 piece Dinner 100 piece White Dinner Slaw Cutters, 10c Coal Shovels, 3c Small Wash Rubbers, 10c Corn Popper, 9c All 20c and 25c Gas Mantels 10c Gem Night Lamp, bargains Window Shades on spring rollers, 9c Herr streets. All girls over fifteen and young women are cordially in vited. SLEIGHING PARTY. The J.

O. of Hummelstown, gave a delightful party Wednesday evening. Those present were: Misses Alma Lyter, Elva Sweigert, Jennie and Hilda Hoover, Miss Walters, Theo. Waters, Miss. Burd, Kath erine Kline, Miss Kline, Miss Jones and Miss Yettus.

Thomas McCall, Harry Leight, Harry Riddle, Elmer Oakum, Westly naifnm Runert. James Smith. William Yetter, Prof. John Gates, Charles Snyder, Koss K.urzenKnaDe. MISS FELLS ENTERTAINS Miss Mary Fells entertained Wednesday evening at her home, 7 Balm street.

Vocal and instrumental selections were given and games were played. Refreshments were served. Those present were: TVTisKPs Mildred Border. Lvdia Ban ford, Sylvia Holmes, Carrie Crist, Sadie Crist, Jean Llchtenberger, Olive Fells. Lee Warner, Nathan Walker, Oscar Manley, Barn Booser, Walter Manley, Harry Mohn, Boyd Krause, Harry Gipple.

THRONE inLTON Miss Elsie M. Hilton, Mt. Holly Springs, and George I. Throne, Me chanicsburg, were married yesterday afternoon by Rev. A.

A. Kelley, at the parsonage of the Christ Lutheran Church, 1311 Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. Throne returned to Mechanics burg, where they will reside.

HIPPENSTEEL CORXPROBST Miss Belle Cornprobst and Edward M. Hippensteel, of AVest Fairview, were married last evening by P. C. Coble, justice of the peace, of Worm leysburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Hippensteel will reside in West Fairview. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the en gagement of Miss Carrie May Adams, Newport, and Charles Motter, of this city. The wedding will take place Thursday evening, January 26. Try Telegraph Want Ads.

BIG SHIRT SALE You Can Save Money on Shirts Here 50c and 75c Colored Laundered Shirts 39c. $1.00 Colored Laundered Shirts 50c These shirts are a decided big bargain and the only reason for selling them at this reduction is we do not, have all sizes in the lot numbers. They are not a lot ofi old soiled shirts, but all are in first class condition; detached cuffs; some are light and others dark; collars. Men Underwear Department Big Bargains for Men To morrow 50 Suits of Heavy 50c Underwear, Tomorrow 33c 50 Suits of Brown Ribbed Underwear, 33c We positively will only sell the above number of suits of this underwear to morrow at this price, as the quality is too good to continue longer than until the 50 suits are sold. No more than two suits to one customer.

Canvas Gloves Canvas Gloves, 7c, 4 pairs, 25c Canvas Gloves, knit top, 10c; 3 pairs, 25c Heavy fleeced Gauntlets, 15c Heavy fleeced, faced with leather, 20c Jersey Shirts Heavy dark Jersey Shirts, 29c Heavv blue Jersey Shirts, 50c, 75c Flannel Shirts A good assortment at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Extra sizes, $1.25. Little Money in Set, slightly damaged, for Set, Table Oil Cloth, 10c Oil Stoves, $2.98 One special $6.00 Stove, $4.00 Do not 'fail to see our Linoleum remnants; they are Our soecial sale of 10c Enamel Ware has met with I BOSTON CLAIMS HIM Boston Globe. fc Lawyer "Abe" Hummel was born in Boston, but he went wrong in early life when he went over to New York. Caller Is Mrs.

Gadabout at home? Servant Yes'm, she's home today, mum. She's sick abed. N. Y. Weekly.

Always Kememoer toe laxative promo (Quinine Care a Cold in One Day, Crlpln 2 Dyi KING OSCAR QGRRS PROVE THAT IT PAYS TO Blue Chambray Shirts with two detachable collars, 50c Light Negligee Shirts with collar attached, 29c, 39c, 50c Colored Negligee Shirts, 25c, 39c, 75c, $1.00 White plaited Shirts, detached cuffs, $1.00 White laundered Shirts, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Cardigan Jackets You will find here a large assortment. Prices $1.00, $1.69, $2.00, $2.25 to $4.50. Children's Sweaters reduced to 39c Our Basement $6.50 $4.98 unprecedented success. If you want the best 10c enamel ware article be sure and see ours. Sleds.

Our sleds have sold rapidly this week, but no wonder, at our prices. We still have a good assortment at 25c, 39c, 59c, 69c, 75c and up. BOWMAN CO. LITTLE ANNA IMPRESSED New York Tribune. Small Anna, of Boston, sat by hep mother's side in church listening to the singing by the church choir of the Christmas anthem, "Gloria la Excelsis." "Oh, mother," she sighed raptur ously, when it was finished, "wasn't that beautiful, that 'Glory in "West je iVLj? on every tab 25o A gold brick looks bright and valuable, but the use of a file and the acid test soon exposes the sham.

Some brands look well, all right and taste "cigarish," but lack that peculiar flavor which is essential to real enjoyment and perfect satisfaction. The test proves the use of an inferior grade of tobacco. King Oscar Cigars have stood the test of 14 years and are more popular than ever! That's because they, are made of the best tobacco, it is possible to put in a 5ci cigar. GIVEASQUAREDEAL.