ro SPEAK AT ANNUAL CHARITIES SESSION Board of Governors to Inrite Well known Authority on Sociolog ical Problems One of the features of the annual meeting of the Associated Charities of Harris burr In March will be a talk by a well-known authority of the coun try on charity or soolologioal problems, If the plans dlsoussed at the meeting of the board of governors can be suooessfully carried out. Just whom the speaker will be hasa't been decided upon as yet. The governors heard a report from Chairman James Sweeney, of the workhouse oommittee. to the effect that it was obtaining data on the sub ject from otber cities. The governors, too, accepted the invitation of the poor directors to lend any sugges tions as to the better care and treat ment of the county's poor, and to visit the Almshouse. The report of the December woork was submitted by Miss Hasel I. Clarke, secretary. During the month ninety new cases were received, thirty-five old ones re opened, fifty-nine continued and there were three recurrent ones. In December 184 cases received ac tive car, 49 got relief from the Har rlsburg Benevolent Association through the Charities, 4 from the Anti-Tuberculosis Society, 4 from the special relief fund; 14 persons were provided with transportation, and 6 wits surgical aid and relief; perma nent employment was obtained for 8; temporary jobs for 8; 64 verbal and 28 written reports were made, 248 calls on behalf of families weer made; 87 by applicants at the offices, and 214! Interviews were had with consultants. The board of governors also dis cussed the convention of the State Board of Charities and Corrections in November. PUPILS MUST HAVE 90 PER CENT Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. Jan. 16. The Waynesboro high school faculty yes terday decided that only the pupils who have 90 per cent, in their class work and 90 per cent, in their con duct will be excused from taking ex aminations. The mid-year finals have started and will be continued for a week. SUBIOOAIJ INSTITUTE Special to The Telegraph Mechantrsburg, Pa., Jan. 16.—To morrow a sulilocal teachers' institute will be held in the United Brethren Church in Shepherdstown, about two and a half miles south of this place. The afternoon session will be held In the schoolhouse and the evening ses sion in the church. MAJKhTIC Monday. January 19. matinee and night —"A Girl of the Underworld." Tuesday, January 20, matinee and night —"Billy. the Kid." "Wednesday, January 21, matinee and night—Al. G. Fields' Greater Min strels. Thursday, January 22—Mme. Bessie Thomashefsky and Her Yiddish Play ers. Friday and Saturday, January 23-24, matinee daily—"The Divorce Ques tion." ORI'HEUM Keith Vaudeville —livery afternoon and evening. COLONIAL. Vaudeville and Pictures—Every after noon and evening. "A GIRL OP THE UNDERWORLD" That excellent melodrama, "A Girl of the Underworld,'' will be the attraction at the Majestic Theater. Monday, Janu ary 19, matinee and merht. 'l his beau tiful story of life in the great cities has been pronounced as a masterpiece on this topic, so true does It ring. The story deals with the experiences of a • beautiful young girl, who has tired of , life in the country and comes to New I York to seek her fortune. The author has woven a wonderfully Interesting story around her that grips, thrills anu holds the audience from tne rise to tall | of the curtain. —Advertisement. "BILLY, THE KID" Among the attractions booked to ap- ] pear at the .Majestic, next week, is the 1 phenomenally successful western play, ! •"Billy, the Kiu," which conies to the j Majestic 'theater, Tuesday, January zu, ! matinee anu lii&nt, headed by Johnnie iirvln. The cast and production are complete in every detail, and the pluy from the pen of Walter Woous and Joseph ttantley, has proven beyond a doubt that it is one of the most fasci nating western melodramas ever writ ten. During the past six seasons "Billy, the Kid," has been seen in nearly every large city in the United States and Canada to tremendous business and re turn engagements, are everywhere in demand.—Advertisement. RATTLING SINGING ACT A rattling live-wire singing and piano act Is being offered by a trio of clever young fellows at the Orpheurn this week, and the spirit and harmony of their turn Is going a long way toward providing much of the week's Clever entertainment. This is the trio pro gramed as Jim Harking, John O'j -len and Rennie Cormack. Their songs are the newest hits and they offer them with fervor, originality and good voices. The trio is one of the excellent features supporting Fatlma, the Turkish dancer, who is proving a positive box office magnet. Sprague and McNeece, young man and woman, offer an attractive roller skating novelty; John Hilton and company offer a piayet called "Ten Ferty West," that Is novel in theme, well played and leads up to a surprise finish; Clark and Verdi, Italian come dians. making their first appearance here, do an eccentric comedy act of the quiet order that is just brlmfull of good laughs. Many of their witty expres sions will be heard about town, long after the act has gone. Ryan and Lee, a natty duo In a breezy flirtation, are the best of the season in their line, If in opinion is to be formed by the amount of applause they receive. Last, but not least, the Joe DeKos troupe of acrobats are offering a routine of acro batics that for skill and originality hasn't been duplicated this season. There are five performers In the troupe, a woman, two men and two midgets.— Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL New things vaudevillian come to the Colonial to-day, not the least of which will be the Seven Godowskls, a Russian singing and dancing act that has won much approval In many Important theaters in larger cities. These seven artists will offer a clever act beautiful ly costumed and beautifully staged, and it ought to prove a big attraction. Marlon Harrison, a singing comedienne, is slated to appear on this same offer ing. and the Eddy Trio will present a Kuendld wire novelty.—Advertisement. VICTORIA THEATER At this popular theater to-day a mys tery of mystery takes place In the pro duction of the famous picture. "Taxlcab 1008. or The Mystery of the Red Skull," fn three big ats, in a clever detective fetory. "The Princess," a Thanhouser Feature picture In three acts, will also be shown. To-morrow will be feature Pay. when a well known show given in moving pictures will be the attraction. It "tV entitled "His Fateful Passion." Six thousand feet of film are used in this taicture. —Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING, f s Jo-Morrow Another breaking Friday Bargain DaywfgM 8 .AT KAUFMAN'S BIG CLEAN SVj/EEP SALE lip Another Big Friday Sale of Another Big Friday Sale of | i; Women's & Misses' $lO to sls C /\/\ j: Women's and Misses'* up to ( 1 | Newest Coat Suits lor ... . j: $3.50 One-Piece.Dresses, for. V * f j l Suits mad* of All Wool Materials. Choice of Black, Brown ! • <; Choice of Black, Navy, Brown or White. > and Mixtures, (no bines). All sizes in the lot. I <; All sizes in the lot. | lugk 1 A BIG FRIDAY CLEAN SWEEP | |'' A'' £/ G'FR/DAY' j, 111 I ~OF WOMEN'S WINTER COATS i;| OF WOMEN'S WIN ER SUITS § ®J fll\ iffi! W For Women's sl2 to sls Winter Coats iii :$9 For Women's f 15.00 to SIB.OO Coit Suits § l[/| J|pjp. i|| sl2 For Women's sl6 50 to $lB Winter Coats For Women's S2O to $22.50 Coat Suits | A LIST OF sls For Womei's S2O to $25 Winter Coats Eor Woman's 25.00 to $35.00 Coat Su ts I A LIST OF Friday Bargains imiiiiiiiiiiMinmmmiiii»iimnnwiiiiiniiiiimm»iMnm»Mmitmffltim»mnni»niiimma tmtnninun Friday Bargains One lot of Wo- Again You Reap the Benefit S (M OA r* m 0* • ■ I"" ■ • I upto 35c ' for ' a pair ' * L29 E v tra Speial-Extra Special 12k One lot of fancy N«kw« r , viu e up to To-morrow, Friday Morning, at °r l v Wo men s Cashmere 12Jc A Special Purchase Carlisle, Pa.| Glove "' SOO vah " > fer I o ne lot of wo- Consisting of over6oo Women's H 22c ™ B ""' aue Women's Kimonos and Dressing c °~jrits 19c Dresses-And Over 200 Women's & Misses' Bath Robes Hose TS"" AT PRICE J WHICH ARE FAR *4c Blouses, value up to SIOO for Women's Dressing Sacques Children's Dresses Women's Bath Robes drfnT aU' u I OA One lot of Carlisle . Rihbed Vests anrl One lot of Carlisle Garment Company Garment Co. ; c ' ,,Wi ri'"pfA One lot of Carlisle Garment Company A 4 AO „ Women's Dressing Sacques, worth up to liTtSlh'iip*" sl.oo° / Q/% . dud %1 ,50 Pants, small sizes, -5c » Martr |nr Women s Eiderdown Bath Robe., worth Tkl value, for One lot of Infants' Made of percales and flannelette, all Gingham and Galatea ® U p to $6.00, for art | Baby Caps, value up to sizes. cloth " La H SI.OO, for 10 f Women's House Dresses Women's and Misses' Children's Wash Dresses one lot ot Men , s One lot of Carlisle Garment Company "ash DrtSSeS One lot of Carlisle Garment Company . Mercerized Wool Women's House Dresses, worth up to One lot of rarlMi' __ Children s Dresses, sizes 6to 14, worth fa Mm Mufflers, 20c value, for $1.50, for kll|» SSS~%& - «t2JC Scarfs 50c value for Made of percales and ginghams, all Dresses; worth up to Mjl Made of percale and gingham. sizes. $4.00, for | v i i Sizes from 16 to 44. 19 p — Women's Kimonos Chi dren's Kimonos Children's Dresses Bl ° ne One lot of Chil- One lot of Carlisle Garment Company One lot of Carlisle -—g One lot of Carlisle Garment Company —4 Shirts, SI.OO value, for dren s Flannelette Women's Full Length Fancy Kimonos, fl 1 W Vano^flanneieul'f'nui L Children'# Dresses, sizes 2to 6 years old, | L Gowns, 50c value, for worth up tQ $3 50 {or sTooNor" 1011081 worth fcJi worth 25c, for J[ fiQ/» | ade of be^l cre P e and flannelettes. 6to 14 years old. Made of Percale. one lot of wo. Women's Fancy Kimonos Women's Bath Robes Women's Kimonos 11 Fleece Lined Under* I H men's Black Sateen H * One lot of Carlislem JA - w .. r en. „-i„- *„ Waists, small sizes, 50c ■ ot Carlisle Garment Company m Garment Co. One lot of Carlisle Garment Company vaiue, ior value, for i Women's Full Length Fancy II a up "to »3.50, H for" °'l ' Women's full length Kimonos, worth up A/% I Of - I worth up to $1.25, for or A cSloS; X to $2.00, for lljjfi; <||p | / 1 Made of figured flannelette. " sht - Made of Crepe and flannelette. dren's Jersey Leg- Extraordinary Sale of Ladies' TRIMMED HA IS A Great Friday Sale of Ladies' Untrimmed Hats Wool Hose, 25c value. I gings, 50c value, for Values $2.00 to $5.00, on sale Friday at Values SI.OO to $5.00, at for 27c 50c, SI.OO and $2.00 10c, 25c, 50c and 95c JjJc 20° Bo ys ' ° VER - tf QC A 200 Men's Winter Suitsd»7 Cfl JOC( Pairs of Men's sj»l AA & Overcoats lpl.l)() a1 5T.49 ///1 ] C ' If I Blue Cheviots To-morrowYt TAMS 50c Value Men's OVER- C C /1A | \i Fancy Cassi mere p , d>OAft COATS Bey sth nchillaUvercoats (1(1 / 1 LJI loops, side buckles; sizes 32 to 42 W raM— —mmmTr———— f ———. i— ■ ——mmmm— hmbmmhw Banking Institutions Elect Officers and Directors 1 Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Jan. 16.—Director* of i the Vtrmt National Bank have been elected as follows: William Emen helaer, president; Amos W. Rough, vice-president; Dr. W. Homer Hoopes, secretary, and Judge William N. Sel bert, New BloomfleJd; George Fletoh er, William Wertz, Theophllus H. Buttorf. Cashier, Perry K. Brandt; assistant cashier, Gilbert H. Frank; attorney, William 8. Selbort, New Bloomfleld. As directors of the Citizens' Na tional Bank there were elected William H. Oauth, president; Charles A. Ripp man. vice-president; Charles W. Smith, secretary, and John Swab, Dr. J. F. Thompson, Liverpool, and Henry S. LeniK, Wila. Cashier, James K. Wil son; assistant cashier, Karl B. Wilson; HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH attorney, John C* Motter, New Bloom- Held. Selinsgfove, Pa , Jan. 16. —AH direc tors of the First National Bank of Beilnsgrove were re-elected yesterday. They are: President Howard D. Schnure; H. E. Davis and James C. Packer, of Sunbury; J. C. W. Bassler, of Freeburg; Franklin J. Schook, George R. Hendricks and William M. Schnure. New Bioomfleld, Pa., Jan. 16.—Yes terday the First National Bank elect- Ed the following officers: James W. Shull, William Swarta, Dr. J. G. Head ing, Abram Bower, C. M. Bower, E. E. Brlner and H. E. Shelbly. directors; James W. Shull, president; Abraham Bower, vice-president; H. E. Shelbley, secretary; J. T. Alter, cashier; D. Boyd Alter, assistant cashier and D. C. Kell, teller. George H. Gibson, A. H. Dunkelberger and Charles H. Darling ton served as tellers for the elec tion. Dlllsburg, Pa., Jan. 15.—Stockhold JANUARY 15,1914. erg of the Wellsvllle National Bank held their annual election of officers on Tuesday. A number of changes In the officials were made. The offi cers for the year are as follows: Pres ident, Joseph Mllllgan; vice-president, W. H. Owens; cashier, R. D. Kline denst; teller, E. J. Gelber; directors, C. C. Klmmel, J. Milligan. W. H. Owens, R. D. Kllnedenst, Mitchell Fer rence, Peter Terrence, A. O. Smith, William Smith and Seawrlght Nell. Penbrook, Pa., Jan. 16.—Yesterday the following directors of the Pen brook National Bank wore chosen ( John H. All wine, Amos C. Buote Charles S. 8011, Sol. C. Buck, B. M. Crum, Charles A. Disbrow, John A. Ebersole, Sr., John A. Fackler, 0. B. Oood, I. D. Horstick, H. B. Plank. I. B. Swartz and W. H. Wolf. Ths board organized as follows: W. H. WoU. president; John A. Ebersole, vioa presldent; W. R. Faust, vioe-presldast; A. E. Aungst, teller; L B. Swart* at torney. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers