4
im EKOlt GIRL
WEDS IID WALTON
liss Ruth Brubaker's Marriage
a Quiet Event Today
at Noon
• Miss Ruth Brubaker, the pretty
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brubaker, of Enola, and Havard Wal
;on, of Philadelphia, were united In
Marriage at noon to-day at the manse
»f the Market Square Presbyterian
ZJhurch, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J.
Ritchie Smith.
The bride wore a stylish suit of dark
blue brocaded cloth, with hat to har
monize and a corsage bouquet of vio
lets. Miss Ethel Brubaker was maid
of honor for her sister and Philip
Mayer, of Pittsburgh, was best man.
Following the service the party took
dinner at the Senate. They will reside
at the Mauk apartments, Sixth and
Kelker streetsfl after a Southern wed
ding journey.
Mr. Walton is a clerk for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company in this
city.
Birthday Anniversaries
Pleasantly Celebrated
Mrs. Oscar Holtzman, of 2547 North
Blxth street, arranged a happy cele
bration for the birthday anniversaries
of her mother, and her twin children,
Emerson and Eleanor Holtzman. Spe
cial decorations made the rooms most
attractive and after social diversions
a later supper was served.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Moore and children, Raymond and
Mary Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martz
and son, Elwood Martz, Mr. and Mrs.
George Ayle and daughter. Audry
Ayle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowman
and daughter, Mildred Bowman, Mrs.
Barah Strlne, Mrs. William Wenrich,
the Misses Helen Goodyear, Mildred
Holtzman, Sarah Holtzman, Rachel
Goodyear and Eleanor Holtzman,
Paul Holtzman. Calvin Holtzman, Em
erson Holtzman and Mr. and Mrs.
OBcar Holtzman.
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY
Mi-o-no will put your Sour, Gassy,
Upset Stomach in Order—Try
One Dose and Prove It
If you are a stomach sufferer do
not despair—immediate, safe and I
sure relief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stom
ach Tablets, sold in fifty cent boxes at
all drug stores, are a specific for out
of-order stomachs.
Mi-o-na is not only a quick diges
tive, but a stimulant and strengthen
er of the stomach walls. It in-
the flow of digestive fluids,
soothes the irritated membrane, and
puts the stomach in shape to do the
work nature intended.
If suffering with indigestion, dvs
pepsia, gastritis, or any of the various
forms of stomach misery, usually indi
cated by nervousness, distress after
eating, , headache, dizziness, bad
breath, or sour stomach, do not wait,
do not suffer needlessly—take Mi-o
na to-day. H. C. Kennedy sells it on
money back if not satisfied plan.—Ad
vertisement.
SUPERFLUOUS RAIR
A Friendly Scientist Showed Me How
to Cure It Forever
I WILL TEI.I. YOU I'll EE HOW TO
GET 1111 l OK TOl ltS TOO
For- a long time I was sorely l
troubled by a hideous growth of Su
perfluous Hair on my fnce and arms.
My face was indeed a sisht from the
exasperating growth and 1 grew almost
§to hate myself
for my unsight- j
my face, arms jr
anywnere else. I got rid of it through
following the advice of a friendly
scientist, a Professor of Chemistry at
an English University. The treatment
he advised Is so thorough, simple and
easy to use that I want every other
sufferer in America to know about it.
It worked such a change in my ap
pearance and my happiness, that I
gladly waive my natural feelings of
sensitiveness and will tell broadcast
to all who are afflicted how I destroy-,
ed every trace of hair, never to re
turn.
If you are a sulTerer and would like
to have full details, just send along
your name (stating whether Mrs. or
Miss) and address, and a two-cent
stamp for return postage and I will
send you in full detail the advice and
Instructions which resulted In my own
cure after all else failed. Address your
letter, Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins, Apt
771-B. C„ Wentworth Bldg., Boston,'
J\l BBS.
NOTEi Mrs. Jenklnn im her photo
tcraph (shown. Is a lady of rellncnient
and for yearn wan well known an a
•Society leader In Scranton, Fa. Ad
vertisement.
__
Little Coughs
Into
Big Colds Grow
They grow mighty quickly, too,
Always annoying and In many cases
dangerous, take
FORNEY'S
Tar, Tolu and White Pine
Cough Cure
Its Ingredients are active and
powerful,
250
Forney's Drug Store
436 MARKET STREET
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Closing Entertainment
of Y. M. C. A. Star Coarse
A musical and literary program of
excellence will be given In Fahnestock
Hall Thursday evening, January 22.
by Miss Mary Wall, New York's best
harpist, and Miss Edna Kimball, a
well-known soprano and clever char
acter Impersonator. The occasion
marks the first visit to this city of
these eminent artists, and they will
prove a fine closing number to the
popular series of entertainments
which have been managed by the as
sociation.
The program will be a combination
one, both musical and literary, and
should appeal ,to all classes of people.
The harp is seldom heard In this city,
and in the hands of so noted a player
as Miss Wall, should prove a great at
traction to the musio-lovlng people,
while Miss Kimball's fine voice ought
certainly to be a drawing card.
Doors will open at 7.30. The enter
tainment will begin at 8.16. Single
admission tickets may be purchased
at the box office on the evening of the
entertainment.
Receives Signet Ring
as Birthday Present
In the variety of birthday gifts
showered on Herbert Sechrlst yester
day was a gold signet ring from his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sechrlst.
Laat evening there was a party at
the Sechrlst home, 461 South Four
teenth street, In celebration of the
day, the young folks merrily spending
the time with games and music.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Opal Prowell, Miss Cora Geiger, Miss
Muudu Sechrlst. Miss Violet B. En
ders. Miss E. May Enders, Miss Mary
Adams, Miss Lavoda Foreman, Miss
Mary Golkler, of Enhaut; Miss Ruth
Mark. Miss Anna Balsbaugh and Miss
Beulah Frantz, Ralph W. Cooper. Rus
sel IJ. Matchett, Morris Bailey, Ira
Fantz. Irvin Frantz. William Crouse,
Puxtang; Roy F. Sechrlst, John
Brandt, Merle Sechrist, John C. Max
ton, Roy Mowery, Arthur J. Moyer,
Herbert Sechrlst, Mrs. Annie Gohn,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sechrist and Mr.
and Mrs. George Sechrist.
Fun at Donkey Party
For Earl Riidiger's Guests
There was lots of fun last evening
at Earl Riidlger's birthday party over
a donkey contest, in which Miss Kath
arine Lehman won first prize, Henry
litter second prize and Miss Helen
Humes the consolation gift.
The event was held at the Riidiger
residence. IS3I North Fifth street, in
celebration of Earl's fourteenth birth
day.
After games and contests supper
was served to the Misses Helen Humes,
Lillian Gratipner, Katharine Lehman.
Cletha Fries, Helen Siple, Mary Hall,
Sara Baer, Marie Brown, Katharine
Brown. Zella Rebuck and Hannah
Matchett, Earl Riidiger. Burd Riidiger,
Walter Fries, Caldwell Fries, Vance
George, Henry. Utter. Frank Lewis,
John Atkinson. DeWittt Wolford. John
Garrett, Ralph Garrett, Herman Boyer,
Mrs. 11. A. Riidiger, Mrs. F. B. Brown,
Mrs. W. L. Wolford and Mrs. E. E.
Fries.
ORDER OF EAGLES WILL
GIVE FIRST SOCIAL EVENT
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
on Thursday evening. January 2 2, givt,
its tirst social event in the new home,
Sitxh and Cumberland streets, which
will be a package social and dance for
the members and lady friends, each
lady to bring a package of some kind,
which will be sold to the highest
bidder. The dance hall has been put
in iirst-class condition by the com- |
mittee, which is not leaving anything
undone to make this, the first of the
series of entertainments, a grand suc
cess.
On Thursday evening, February 5,
the committee will give a smoker for
the members.
T. A. EMBROIDERY CIRCLE
MEETS WITH MRS. WAGNER
Mrs. Edward M. Wagner, of 415
South Sixteenth street, entertained the
ladies of the T. A. Embroidery Circle
of the Fourth Reformed Church yes
terday.
In attendance were Mrs. Farnsler,
Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Burtnett. Mrs.
Hess, Mrs. Fortney, Mrs. Rebuck, Mrs.
Vallerehamp and Mrs. Wagner.
The club's next meeting will be on
Tuesday. February ?>, at the home of
Mrs. Vallerehamp, 28 Chestnut street,
Penbrook.
GOING TO FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson and
Miss Louise Johnson, of Cottage Hill, 1
Steelton. will leave Saturday for Pe
tersburg, Fla., to spend some time
with relatives.
BRIDGE WITH MISS REILY
Miss Mary Emily Reily, of Front
and Reily streets, will entertain al
bridge Friday erening, January 23, at
her home.
Mrs. James Taggart, of Elkwood, is
recovering from an operation for ap
pendicitis at the Harrisburg Hospital.
She is now at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lies, of Wll
liamstown, has returned home after
spending a week very pleasantly at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Crump, 117 Evergreen street.'
Mrs. Maul ,of 17 South Fifteenth
street, left this morning for New York
to Join her husband, furniture buyer
for the Rothert Company, who is on
business there.
Mtss Lola Freeland, Maclay street,
was a recent guest of friends at Pal
myra.
Miss Mabel Simons, of 1309 Penn
street," was a recent hostess for twenty
of her friends.
Frost-bites, Chilblains, Corns,
Callouses and Sore Feet.
Quick Cure.
Many persons dread the approach of
winter on account of chilblains and
frost-bites which causes a soreness
and Itching at times almost unbearable,
frequently bringing on a nervous con
dition. The following treatment gives
immediate relief. "Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a
of warm water. Soak the feet in
■■■V- / '.; l this for 16 mln-
J ~Jutes. Repeat this
f° r several days
MA disappears." The
y| action of Calo
itSr * , '■ clde compound for
1. jl all foot ailment Is
Vn really remarkable.
It works through
tho P°res and re
moves the cause.
Corns and callouses can be peeled right
off. Sweaty, smelly feet and tender,
aching feet need but a few applications.
Bunions get relief Instantly. Any drug
gist has Calocide In stock or will get
It from his wholesale house. A twenty
five cent package is usually sufficient
to put the worst feet In fine condition
Each package contains valuable In
structions on care of the feet. Pbbllsh
ed by Medical Formula laboratories of
Chicago.
MOST IMPRESSIVE
MISSION TABLEAUX
Pageant Arranged by Young Wom
an's Missionary Society of
Market Square Church
A most impressive miEilctn pagent
was presented last evening at the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian lecture room,
before the Young Women's Missionary
Society, by the Girls' Mission Band.
"A Plea From Heathen Nations of the
World" showed the dream of an Ameri
can society girl. Interested In nothing
but pleasure, to whom appeared heathen
women, begging her to help better their
condition. The dream was so vivid,
that, with the stirring words of "Con
science" and the chorus of angels sing
ing "What tlast Thou Done For Me?"
still ringing in her ear the girl decides
that she must give not only her money
but herself to the work.
Mrs. F. Roy Croll. the president, pre
sided at the service. Miss Martha
Fleming urged that all women take a
special interest In the women of foreign
lands, and Mrs. W. P. Mackenzie read
a most interesting letter from Miss
Hanna Fahnestock. a community work
er at Walnut Springs. N. C.. telling of
the Joy spread bv the Christmas gifts
and preserves sent to her from this so
ciety of which she is a member. Mrs.
George W. Reily, Jr., sang and Miss
Katharine Fahnestook gave a reading,
"A Missionary Plea."
The cast of the pageant Included:
"Society air! not Interested In Mis
sion," Miss Mildred Buttorf: "Con.
science," Miss Lillian Miller; "Mexico,"
Miss Ada Wills and Miss Mabel Clark;
"Malay Peninsula." Miss Marjorle Hause
and Miss Maryland Gourley: "Africa,"
Miss Pauline Hauck and Miss Ethel
Lutz; "China," Miss Mary Mlddleton
and Misß Sabra Clark; "India." (high
oaste), Miss Katharine Mlddleton, Miss
Sarah Ranch and Miss Jeannette Har
gleroad; "Korea," Miss Sara C. Nune
maker and Miss Dorothv Steele; "In
dia" (widows). Miss Elizabeth Leakday.
Miss Ethel McKay, Miss Margaret
Sheaffer; "India" (child widows), Miss
Mary Louise Hubley, Minerva Buttorf;
'Japan, Miss Alice M. Young and Miss
Sarah Garberich.
"Angels," Miss Helen Clymer Stray
er, Miss Marlon Whlttaker. Miss Ma
bel Wright, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss
Dorothy Arnold. Miss Gladys Chayne,
Miss Trudell Lindley. Miss Dorothv
Taylor.
Miss Blanche Banford was the accom
panist.
Dance of Minton Club
Enjoyed Last Evening
Festoons of red and blue, the colors
of the Minton Club, were artistically
combined with greenery and flags at
Hanshaw's Hall last evening for the
club dance.
Among the guests were Miss Sue
Williamson, Miss Nelle Spahr, Miss
Myrtle Britten,' Miss Ruth Ungrer, Miss
Betty Kreig, Miss Nettie E. Black,
Miss Helena B. Tettemer, Miss Emma
Roberts, Miss Elsie Malseed, Miss
Helen Ayle, Miss Mabel Epplv, Miss
Laura Nicholas. Misa Nelle Sellers,
Miss Mary Ellis. Miss Mary Black,
Miss Catherine Roberts, Miss Hilda
Schlitzer, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald. Miss
Carrie Holstein, Charles Sullenberger,
Raymond McFadden, Paul Haertter
Zeamer Detweiler. S. G. Wallace, J. H!
Hutchison. John C. Carey, Edgar S
Smith. Lester Nesbit, W. H. Garverlch
F. W. Roberts, C. W. Corl, Lloyd
Myers. Jack Neidig, Earl Malseed, J.
F. Leonard, Herman Ivreidler, Earl F
Eastright, Joseph Beidleman, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan R. Wheeler and Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Williamson.
Miss Carrie E. Long
Marries at Lebanon
The marriage of Miss Carrie E.
Long, of Lebanon, to William X.
Mellinger, of 158 Swatara street, this
city, took place Saturday evening, Jan
uary 17, at the parsonage of St. Mark's
Reformed Church, Lebanon, with the
pastor, the Rev. I. Calvin Fisher, offi
ciating. The bride wore a dainty white
frock, lace trimmed, and was unat
tended. On Sunday the bride's mother
gave a turkey dinner to thirty guests
in honor of the occasion.
Mrs. Mellinger has been connected
with the business office of a large
bakery at Lebanon and has a wide
acquaintance. Mr. Mellinger. a son of
Mr. ,and Mrs. Henry Mellinger, is a
flagman on the Lebanon Valley di
vision of the Philadelphia and Read
ing railway.
IJ.WCEU OF THE CAT-TAILS
NOVHLTY OF OPEHETTA
"I forget all the things I should re
member, I remember all the things 1
S >f°D ld D rorK . et -" Th J B Plaintive appeal
of 80-Peep Is one of the most faseinat
ing songs in the entire score of the
opera of "The Lost Princess." Many a
voice of sympathy is raised in her be
nair, when this same reason for fail
ure to complete her task as set forth
by Mother Goose" and the later "The
King and Queen" Is sung.
A decidedly novel dance will be offer
-16 f o»°wing group of girls as
Cat-tails: They are Mary Jelly, Mil
dred Burke, Catherine Dubbs, Helen
j Stephens, Catherine Keene, Helen Wall,
Catherine Klinedinst, Dorothy Duncan,
Catherine Dorn and Ruth Towsen as so
loist. Another attractive group are the
I pheasants, Helen Kirby, Beatrice Ba
, con Louise Fisher, Dorothy Shoemaker,
, Lizabeth Koons, Lilly Koster. Helen
Saltsan, Francis Baker, Helen Hoffman,
bylvla Claster.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hylan, of Ha
gerstown, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Hylman for two weeks
Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage
Ridge, was hostess at cards yesterday
afternoon.
a J? w 'STht Doane and
small son, Ellis TJoane, of Boston, are
guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Lang, of Market street.
atrial' of , 2 . 61 Cumberland
street, entertained Informally last
evening for her house guest, Mrs.
Weiss, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum. of 1633 North
Second street. Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Jonas Fuld, at Baltimore
A.y. l s?,. C Wi ,n *. Thornps , on ,la s gone to
Atlantic City to spend two weeks
among relatives
Miss Gall Greenawal.t, of Chambers
visiting Miss Bertha M Metz
: ger. 321 Hummel street
[ The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson. Mrs.
[Hanson and her eon, Henry Hanson
wY.mlngtXDel 8 * W * ek ° r two at
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sprlgman have
I returned to their home at .Tersev Citv
[after a short Visit with Mr. and Mrs'
George Wilson, of Green street.
wmK'fims
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Krney, of 304 South
Seona street, announce tho birth of a
son, Monday, January 18, 1914 Mrs
Erney was formerly Miss Verna Ander
son, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Taggart of
404 Hummel street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Rosella Kotliryn Tair
gart, Tuesday, January 20. 1914 Mrs
Taggart was Miss Kathryn Bell before
her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. William Potter, of
Lucknow, announce the birth of a son
John Frederick Potter. Monday. Jan- I
uary 19. 1914. I
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Progressive Euchre
in Wm. McG aire's Honor
The Misses Mary and Margaret Mc-
Gulre, of 2119 Penn street, gave a
progressive euchro on Tuesday even
ing in honor of their brother, William
McOuire's birthday.
Tho time was delightfully spent In
music, cards and dancing. Solos were
Jiven by William N. McGuire and M.
. Morgan. In euchre the first priie
was luckily tvon by John J. Feridv.
and the first ladles' prize by Miss
Gertrude M. Ferldy, while the conso
lation gift went to M. J. Morgan.
A buffet luncheon was served to
Miss Mary E. A. Murphy, Mrs. Ed.
Moore, Miss Martina M. Mullen, the
Misses Mary M. McGuire, Mary Burns,
Margaret McGuire and Gertrude Ferldy.
John J. Ferldy. William N. McGuire, it.
J. Plank, M. J. Morgan and Joseph Mc-
Guire.
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
VISITATION ASSOCIATION
Golden Star Council, No. 6. Daugh
ters of Liberty, entertained the Mid
dle Division Visitation Association,
composed of lodges in Dauphin and
Cumberland counties.
The annual election of officers was
held, including president, Mrs. Sue
Mehaftle, Perseverance Council, No.
72, of Harrlßburg; vlce-preßldent, Mrs.
Demmy, Star of Oberlin Council, No.
155, Oberlin; recording secretary.
Mrs. Sarah Spease, Lincoln Council,
No. 117, Carlisle; assistant secretary.
Miss Marie Miles, Stiver Star Council,
No. 130; treasurer, H. W. Newman,
Lady Harris Council, No. 100, Harrls
burg; sentinel, Mrs. Kate Kost, Mt.
Vernon Council, No. 150. They were
Installed by Past President Clara For
sythe, assisted by ex-National Asso
ciation Councilor Emma Lavanture.
T% large representation from visit
ing councils reported good financial
j conditions and increase in member
ship. The evening closed with re
freshments served during a delightful
social time.
MT. VERNON COUNCIL, O. OP 1\ A.
INITIATES LARGE CLASS
Alt. Vernon Council, No. 3 38, Order
of Patriotic Americans, Initiated a
large class of candidates at the regu
lar meeting Tuesday evening, when a
full attendance of members was pres
ent. Another class will be taken In on
February 17.
Tho council decided to accept an in
vitation from Fairview Council to ini
tiate a class of candidates at the hall
in West Fairview Friday evening,
January 23. Members will take the
car leaving Market Square for Enola
at 7.30 o'clock, and stop at Fairview
Square. It is hoped there will be a
large attendance.
RAILWAY MAII, CLERKS
ARE GIVING A BANQUET
A. S. Stephens, of Washington. D. C..
general superintendent of the Railway
Mail Service, will be guest of honor
and make an address on the reorgani
zation of the service under the new
administration, at the banquet of the
Railway Mail Association In Masonic
Hall, on the evening of .January 28.
Other guests will be E. M. Norrls. of
New York, superintendent of the sec
ond division, and Mr. Stice, of Pitts
burgh, superintendent of the fifteenth
division.
The committee in charge of the
banquet comprises J. H. Reinert,
chairman; C. S. Goodman, K. L. Saul,
W. W. Ney. L. F. Mogel, C. L. Bull
and W. J. Earley.
Railway postal clerks between New
York and Pittsburgh will be guests of
honor.
VISITING IX FI.OKID A
ON THE WAY TO CUBA
I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrlck,
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ream, of this city,
called on Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dyer,
jof Palatka Heights, Florida, several
| days ago, on the way to Havana, Cuba.
The party, with Mrs. Dver, took an
automobile ride to Sain Mateo, visiting
the orange groves and enjoying the
line scenery. Their Southern trip will
include stops at Atlanta. Jacksonville,
St. Augustine, and other pleasure re
sorts.
YOUNG <;lltKS CONTRIBUTE
The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent As
sociation in a meeting last evening
found the proceeds of their recent
charity ball most gratifying. Ten
young girls of the W. A. T. Club
served at a table of homemade dain
ties and donated sls to the association
fund.
MISS DARLINGTON HOME
Miss Eleanor Townsend Darlington
is home after a ten days" stay in New
York City. Miss Darlington left just
after her formal debut on this city, and
has been much entertained during her
stay.
Miss Margaret McLain, of 214 Pine
street, was taken to the Harrlsburg
hospital this morning for an operation
for appendicitis.
A. H. Hanna, of Lykens, was in town
to-day on business.
Miss Naomi Bevard, of South Sec
ond street, underwent an operation
for appendicitis to-day at the Harris
burs: hospital
Miss Margaret Reynolds, of Pitts
burgh, Is visiting Mrs. John C. Harvey,
at 106 South street. .
RECOVERS FROM DIPHTHERIA
Mrs. M. C. Rudy, of 608 Seneca
street, who has been confined to her
bed with diphtheria, is able to be
about again.
CLOTHING COMPANY BANKRUPT
By Associated Press
New York, Jan. 21.—Smith, Gray
and Company, dealers in men's cloth
ing, with branches In other cities,
were thrown into bankruptcy by
creditors to-day. The liabilities are
estimated at $450,000; assets at $125,-
! 000. Receivers were named for the
company's stores both in New York
j and Brooklyn.
ST. LOUIS I\\NKKRS HEARD
By Associated Press 1
| St. LiOuis, Mo., Jan. 21. Bankers
.from all parts of the Southwest were
present to-day when Secretary of the
I Treasury McAdoo and Secretary of
I Agriculture Houston began hearings
| here to determine where the Federal
! Reserve Bank for this section should
j be located.
STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTED
By Associated Press
| Lisbon, Portugal, Jan. 21. Two
i hundred of the ringleaders of the gen
jeral strike of railway men in Portugal
I were arrested to-day by order or the
i government. Warrants against 400
| others were Issued but the men evad
i ed capture.
GINN, BOOK PUBLISHED, DIES
By Associated Press
Boston, Mass., Jan. 21. Edwin
Ginn, publisher of school and college
text books and founder of the Inter
national School of Peace, died to-day
at his homo in Winchester, aged 76
years. He had been In failing health
for several months.
Four Lose Lives When
Pavilion Is Wrecked
By Associated Press
Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 21.—Four per
sons are known to have been killed
and several injured In an explosion
which early to-day wrecked Howlclc
pavilion, a huge cement and steel
structure at the exhibition grounds
■where Ottawa's winter fair Is being
tie perished. The building caught Are
after the explosion but tiremen wero
able to check the flames. ,
TO DISCUSS WORK
IN MOSLEM LANDS
Interdenominational Mass Meet
ing Planned For Friday,
February 6
Christian work
among Moslems In
Moslem lands will
be discussed by
men who are fresh
from these fields of
_• "4 . work at an unde
|JlMJ nomlnational rally
» -MB in Grace Methodist
.1 jflW Episcopal Church
' t,le afternoon and
(Mlnr' evening of Friday,
February 6. An in-
HMTIIIII terdenomination a 1
committee from
KC local Sunday
t. ' r rir f schools is now
working on the campaign. James W.
I Barker is chairman and E. F. Weaver
is secretary.
The meeting will be one of a series
being held in Eastern cities by two
parties which are touring under the
auspices of the World's Sunday School
Association. The party which will be
here includes three speakers—Marion
Lawrance, of Chicago, general secre
tary of the World's Sunday School
Association; the Rev. Dr. S. M.
Zwemer, missionary to Egypt, who
has worked in Arabia and Persia, and
the Rev. Stephen R. van Trowbridge,
missionary to Turkey.
"Mr. Lawrence, executive officer for
the World's Association, is in close
touch with the work of the associa
tion's missionaries everywhere," said
Mr. Barker to-day, "and is giving par
ticular attention to this campaign. Dr.
Zwemer and Mr. van Trowbridge are
excellent speakers and thoroughly
conversant with conditions in the
countries where they have worked.
This rally on February 6 will be one
of the best opportunities which Har
risburg has had to learn of missionary
work."
"Cleaned-up" Men to Talk. —Next
Sunday's "Pleasant Sunday After
noon" of the Allison Mill Men's Chris
tian Association will strike a new note
in that organization's meetings, for in
stead of one evangelistic speaker there
will be a band of "cleaned-up" laymen
from Newberry, near Williamsport,
who will tell of the permanent results
of a big evangelistic campaign In their
town more than a year ago. The
Newberry campaign was one of the
tabernacle meetings such as are going
on all the time in different cities and
town. Dr. John A. Campbell, a prac
ticing physician, who says he has seen
matters in a different light since the
Newberry tabernacle meetings, will
head the visiting delegation.
TANGO CONTEST
Hill Dancing Academy, January
26th, 28th and 30th. Two silver lov
ing cups to the best couple.
Women Who Lose Vote
May Go in Mourning
By Associated Press
New York, Jan. 21.—A vision of the
streets of New York filled With a great
company of ladies in mourning was
pictured for the Equal Franchise
League yesterday by Miss Eva Ward,
an English sulTragist, who was mak
ing suggestions to meet the possibility
that women may not have the vote in
1915. Her advice to go into mourning
for the loss of the vote created a pro
found impression.
"What a blessing it would be not
to be compelled to plan any new
clothes for six months" said Mrs. How
ard Mansfield. "It would give us a
rest from shopping and dressmakers."
Mrs. Davis Johnson thought'it would
be hard work to get the 150,000 of
the rank and file of suffragists to wear
mourning.
Gangster Convicted as
Another "Kills His Man"
'By Associated Press
New York. Jan. 21. "Dopey Benny"
Fein, gang leader, was convicted at 1
o'clock this morning of asaulting a
police sergeant, Patrick E. Sheridan,
who one day last August told Fein to
I "move on." Feli> leaned past the of-
I fleers who guarded him unci whispered
[sharply to Sljerldan: "I'll get you yet."
I Fein will be sentenced 011 Friday.
[ While Fein's trial was in progress,
Kang activity in the city did not cease.
Last night in a Bowery corner saloon,
called "The Tub of Blood," a machinist,
Thomas Murphy, was shot dead by a
man known to the police as "Gyp the
Blood," a title given him since the ori
ginal "Gyp the Blood"'was sentenced
to be executed.
I lonrd II 1 I i I I I I I .
B
■ kinds of colds,
■ft sneeze rll ll Ml
■up the nose; will
■ feel like a new creature.
■ It iooeena the
■ hu 3 soothing, sanitary, TJ I ■ ■ ■ M
■ healing effect, and is puar-
H anteid harmUu 6oc and
■ 25c tubes. At drag
■ fits' or writo for B ttvnAJ
For Grey Hair
I Will Tell You Free Hon- to Iteatore
, to Your Hair the Natural
Color of Youth,
No Dyr» or Other Harmful Method.
Results In Four Darn.
Let me send you free full Information
»bout a harmless liquid that will re
store the natural color of your hair, no
Wt fr lcnd told me of n
•WT M/ simple method he
\ ' lad perfected after
SJi;i \%y years of study. [
followed his advice
and In a short time
my hair actually was the natural color
of my girlish days. This method is
entirely different from anything else I
have ever seen or heard of. Its effect
Is lasting and It will not wash or rub
oft or stain the scalp. It Is neither
sticky or greasy, Its use cannot be de- ]
tccted: It will restore the original nat
ural shade to any grey, bleached or
faded hair, no matter how inanv things'
have failed. It succeeds equally with '
both sexes, and all ages.
Write me to-day giving your name i
an address plainly, stating whether,
lady or gentleman (Mr. Mrs. or Mlsg> '
and enclose 2 ct. stamp for return post-1
age and I will send you full particu
lars that will enable you to restore the!
original color of youth to your hair,
making it soft, fluffy and natural'
Write to-day. Address Mrs. Mary K. I
Chapman, Apt. X2l-F, Exchange St.,|
Providence, It. I.—Advertisement.' |
JANUARY 21, 1914.
%
Piano Purchase
at this store of The One Price System is
a transaction based solely upon value. The
price is determined by the value of th«j instru
ment —not how much you can or will pay for
it. Let us illustrate. You look at an instru
ment and like it. The price is $750, but you
feel that it is beyond your means. The price
represents the absolute value of the instru
ment plus our fair margin of profit. You look
at another instrument selling at SSOO. This
price, too, represents value plus profit.
Whether you purchase a piano for S2OO or
one for SI,OOO you get.
The Best Obtainable Instrument
For That Specified Amount
Of Money
We have pianos covering a wide range of
prices, every one of which is priced solely
upon its value. You are the salesman as far
as the price is concerned for each price is
plainly marked upon the tag.
C A\ ySigler*
€ 1/C/? V Trt/A/(f^MuSJ£JL
ZZo 30 Norlk 2nd.St
Suffragist to Be Sued
For Her Property Tax
By Associate! Press
Chicago, Jan. 21. "Mrs." Belle
Squire, exponent of the "no-vote-no
tax ' doctrine will be sued by the
county tax officials unless she pavs a
personal property tax of $28.20, 'no
tice of which was sent to her yester
day.
Despite the recent enfranchisement
of Illinois women, she made another
"declaration of independence" tolday.
She announced she will not pay this
year's tax because it "was devied by
officials for whom no woman was al
lowed to cast a vote."
Although unmarried she assumes
the right to be known as "Mrs." Belle
Squires. She is a music teacher and
her piano represents the bulk of her
personal property.
11 DWELLINGS DAMAGED
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Jan. 21.—The lumber
shed of George W. Smith and Com
pany, incorporated, in West Philadel
phia, was destroyed by fire to-day.
The flames spread to eleven small
dwellings near the plant and badlv
damaged them. The loss is estimated
at $50,000.
STRAW HATS IN MOBILE
By Associated Press
Mobile, Ala., Jan. 21. — The first
straw hat of 1914 appeared in Mobile
to-day. Springlike weather prevails.
Straw hats usually are not worn here
previous to March 1.
Dr. Wm. P. Clark
DENTIST
1010 NORTH THIRD STREET
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. ni.
2 |>. in. to 5.30 p. in.
Bell Plione
* „
Dr. B. S. Behney
DENTIST
202 Locust Street
8121.L THONG 1814
F. C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER
has removed his parlors from 912 N.
Third St. to 908 N. Second St.
55-Minute Evangelistic Services
Especially Arranged For Busy People
Every Night Except Saturday—Punctually at 7.45 to 8.40 P. M.
Stevens Memorial Metlndist Episcopal Church
Thirteenth and Vernon Streets
Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, Evangelist.
Ross K. Bergstresser, Director of Men's Chorus.
COME AND BRING A FRIEND
Even the Simplest Street and House Dresses
made after
Wmv, PICTORIAL
ssoiry REVIEW, „
patterns 54
/ hßTfi tl>at Frenclj c ' lli: /[
Ijlj and atyle »o much aduilr- /\l| // •VvM^V
I ijil cd by a " 8 00( 1 dresaera. / tv\ fl •W)l^\
\\c recommend to you / U
to try One of there
I ul February Patterns |j\^
I j J ar* ea aaU now, also the /// l|| jl |\
L ti CELEBRATED (MfllW
\| 'j PICTORIAL W// N
i y //.! REVIEW \J /
J/J / FASHION hf J
[WIU]\ I It la only 10 cent* |:l I /
Wj/jIJIII purchased with one m l/jj J A
PICTORIAL l| f/y J
pattern
Skirt. 15 centi ' Waist, 15 centS^
Waist, IB cents. Skirt, 15 cents '
Dives, Pomeroy fgl Stewart
Tango May Give Way
to Study of Psychology
By Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 21.—The study of
ethics and psychology is the very lat
est society craze in the national capi
tal. In fact it is even predicted that
the new diversion will take prece
dence over the "tango" and other
modern dances. More than two score
of Washington's "smart set" have
begun instruction in the two sub
jects. Rumor has it that the Misses
Eleanor and Margaret Wilson, daugh
ters of the President and Mrs. Wilson
have evinced deep interest in the.
study of ethics and psychology and
attending one of the "thought" meet
ings In the near feature.
Let Us
Fill Your
Prescriptions
Bring your prescriptions
to this store. We make a
specialty of filling doctors'
prescriptions. You'll receive
pure, fresh ingredients ac
curately compounded.
Pure drug perfection is
the aim of this store. There's
too much at stake buying
cheap drugs.
Colden Seal
Drug Co.
(Under new management»
Henry G. Reuwer
(Formerly with Gorgan)
11 South Market Square