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ENILLIR SOCIAL
EVENT FOR TIGHT
Woman's Club Will Give Reception
With Many Prominent Peo
ple in Line
special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg. Pa.. Jan. 22.—What
promises to be the most brilliant so
cial event of the season will occur this
evening when the Woman's Club will
give the annual reception to a large
number of people In this place and
other towns. Many prominent persons
will be among the guests. The Busi
ness Men's League, where the recep
tion is held, will take on a festive air
with decorations In a scarlet and green
Get Rid of
Pimples—Quick
By Using Stuart's Calcium
Wafers—Natural Little Blood
Purifiers That Work
Like a Charm
Don't despair if your face Is cov
ered with pimples, blotches, liver
spots, or your body Is covered in spots
with tetter, rash, boils, etc. Just use
Stuart's Calcium Wafers for a short
time and see how quickly J r ou will
clear up your skin.
"It Is Simply n ConNtnut Joy to be Rid
of Tlio»e Horrible l'lmples.*'
Pimples and eruptions of all kinds,
conic from the inside. The blood casts
out the impurities it contains and thus
pimples, boils, etc., appear. Cleanse
the-hljMHi, stop the poison from devel
oping in the blood tissues and pimples
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Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain In
a natural manner the greatest blood
purifier—Calcium Sulphide.
Calcium Sulphide and the other in
gredients of these remarkable little
wafers are just what impure blood
needs. You must know that the blood
is rushing through our veins very fast.
It takes less than a minute for our
blood to cover the entire body.
You can thus readily see that Stu-j
art's Calcium Wafers, when they en
ter the body, have an almost instant
effect upon all impurities no matter
where located, whether it be the tip
of the nose or the ends of the toes.
By the use of Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers your complexion will take on a
fresher hue and a more natural series
of tints than ever before.
Impure hlood is blue or black. Pur
ify it and it becomes ruby red. This
color showing beneath the skin is the
secret of all beautiful complexions.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers are sold by
all druggists everywhere. Price 50
cents a box. —Advertisement.
|Efficiency |
}'J TXCREASE the profits S[i
<JJ ■'■ of your business by r, l
SJi aiding your skilled help- it'
Jj ers to make the best use JJ
Ji 1 of their time. Use the s!i
?i[ proper blanks, blank J)
ciJ stationery and ad- ?i[
S'i vertising matter. Get ttie i«|
JJi right kind of designing, S'i
engraving, printing and SS
? ? binding at the right priues ?,■
?i [ from J, 1
|i The Telegraph jij
|i Printing Co.
};! Federal Square «;;!
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AMUSEMEXTS
r \
EVEHV DAY IS II AItGA l.\ DAY
VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY
AT DEATH'S DOOlt, Multiple Heel.
DESTIMKS FULFILLED, 3 Acts.
To-morrow, "Across the Continent.*'
ADMISSION 5c
MAJESTIC THEATER «^«, T *APPE
TO-NIGHT
EDWIN RELKIS PRESENTS THE CELEBRATED YIDDISH ACTRESS
Mme. Bessie Thomashefsky
Supported by an Excellent Cant of Player*. Direct from Their S Y. En-
Kaitement, PrenentlnK "THE (IREGX BrtY."
PRICES) 35c, 50c, 75c, fI.CM). SEATS NOW.
Friday and Saturday—Matinee Daily
ROWLAND & CLIFFORD OFFER WM. ANTHONY McGUIRE'S PLAY
THE DIVORCE QUESTION
A Play that hao farmed the outline for more neruiona than any play pro
duced In recent year*. Popular Prlcea. Mat., 25c, 50c. Eve- 25c. BOc
75c, fI.OO.
7TT - - - - "4.
K HjSLl.VtVl'fciutfcaß |K^SiW@7kVV4mV|
m ai an i ,
A SHOW WITHOUT WIGGLES T7TTM TM A
BUT PLENTY OF GIGGLES rUIM IN A
Even PRUDENCE Will Laugh at TURKISH BATH
John& Emmaßay DEVERNE * VAM
_IN_ HARRY SAUBER
"OB the Rio Grande" . 5 ?- 10 *
I. ————————^
THURSDAY EVENING,
color scheme, carried out with carna
tions and ferns in Japanese bamboo
baskets. Music will be furnished dur
ing the evening by Harrisburg mu
sicians. In the receiving line will- be
Miss Grace E. Wltmer, president of
the Woman's Club; Eugene A. Bur
nett, president of the Business Men's
League; Mrs. L. G. Firestine, vice
president of the Woman's Club; Mrs.
Samuel E. Basehore, secretary; Mrs.
Eugene A. Burnett, treasurer; Mrs.
John T. Lamb, director; Mrs. R. H.
I Thomas, director; Miss Ida G. Kast,
director; R. H. Thomas, vice-president
Business Men's League. The ushers
are Miss Katharine Wheelock. Mrs.
Murray L. Dick, Miss Catherine
Keefer, Miss Ree Zug, Miss Mary
Clark and Miss Clara Titzel. Mrs.
Robert A. De Prehn will preside in
the dining room, assisted by Miss
Caroline Saxton and Miss Lulu Coover.
The Woman's Club colors, yellow and
green, will prevail in the dining room,
where a centerpiece of Spring flowers
and fern will grace the table, with
antique candelabra and yellow candles.
The function will call forth many
i handsome and striking toilettes, which
I have been especially planned for the
occasion. About 200 persons are ex-
I pected to be present. Invitations to
I out-of-town geusts include Dr. and
i Mrs. Paul M. Pearson, Swarthmore;
I .Miss Martha M. Pollock and Mrs.
Florence L. Iveson, of Oxford: Miss
Anna Kreider, of Annville; Professor
! Hoy Gourley, of Decatur. 111.; Miss
: Nora B. Crouse, of Dauphin; Miss
[ Rachel Hayes, of Newvllle; Miss Irene
i Hoerner, of Progress; Harry M. Stubbs
and G. W. Henry, of Steelton; Mr. and
j Mrs. Wilbur Forney, of Lemoyne;
Vance McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
I Rose, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Deeter, Dr.
i Ruth A. Deeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
l mund Deeter, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Kann. Mr. and
i Mrs. A. Carson Stamm. Miss Gibbs,
I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs.
I Samuel Segelbaum, Miss Clara Segel
baum, Miss Delores Segelbaum, Mr.
I and Mrs. A. G. Rlchwlne, Mrs. Treon,
Dale Sheaffer. all of Harrisburg; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Stuart, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sellers. Mrs. H. R. McCartney,
Miss Carrie Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Goodyear, Arthur Briggs,
Mrs." Canfleld. Miss Sarah Parkinson,
and Miss Winifred Wood, all of Car
lisle; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Lantz, of Shiremanstown; Dr. and
Mrs. Martin Nissley, Mrs. Jennie Hum
mel. of Hummelstown: Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Cocklin, of Siddonsburg.
Isaac Prosser, of York Co.
Observes 99th Birthday
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 22.—Isaac Pros
ser, of Latlmore township, probably
the oldest man in this part of the
State, celebrated his ninety-ninth
birthday last Friday. Up to a short
time ago Mr. Prosser continued active
work in his sawmill, but his health
Is now failing and at the present time
is in a very weak condition and can
not leave his bed. Mr. Prosser has
always lived the simple life, to which
he owes his many years of active,
service.
SINGERS GRANTED CHARTER
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon. Pa., Jan. 22.—A charter
has been granted by the local court to
the Deutscher Harmonie Maennerehor,
of East Lebanon, an organization of
Germans who live in this region. The
body includes a large number of tal
ented singers who recently appeared
in public at a concert. Besides mu
sical purposes of the organization it i 3
j proposed to promote good fellowship
! and maintain quarters for the mem
| bers.
BLAIN TROUPE AT DRV RUN
Blain, Pa., Jan. 22. "A Prairie
Rose," the famous drama which was
twice produced in the town hall here
before large audiences, will be pre
sented at Dry Run, Franklin county,
by the Blain Dramatic Troupe on Sat
urday evening, January 24. The play
is rendered by eleven characters, four
women and seven men.
BE SURE IT'S THE
"AUBURN HAIR GIRL"
She Represents Parisian Sage An
Invigorating Hair Tonic.
Quickly Removes
Dandruff.
You can use nothing better than
Parisian Sage, as sold at drug counters
everywhere, to make the hair soft,
fluffy and abundant. It stops itching
head, invigorates the scalp, and re
moves dandruff with one application.
If your hair is getting thin, or Is
harsh, dull and lifeless, do not despair
—give it attention. Frequent applica
tions of Parisian Sage well rubbed into
the scalp will do wonders.
When the hair is falling out, splits,
or is too dry and streaky, surely use
Parisian Sage—it supplies hair and
scalp needs. Get aSO cent bottle from
H. C. Kennedy at once. It certainly
makes your head feel fine and gives
the hair that enviable gloss and beauty
you desire.—Advertisement.
UNDERTAKERS
"RUDOLPH K. SPICER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
313 Walnut St. Bell Phone
AMUSEMENTS
| WEST SHORE NEWS |
Byron W. King to Speak at
Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A
Byron W. King, president of King's
School of Oratory at Pittsburgh, will
lecture In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.
at Enola on Monday evening. Prof.
King is one of the best known speak
ers in the country and his coming to
Enola has aroused a great amount of
attention. His subject has not as yet
been announced, but it is certain he
will choose' one from his repertoire
which will be of interest to residents
of Enola. The lecture by Prof. King
will be one of the series of entertain
ments arranged at the Y. M. C. A.
by the entertainment committee.
SHOP MEETING ARRANGED
Members of the Minges Evangelis
tic company, who have been conduct
ing servicos 'at the Fourth Street
Church of Christ, Harrisburg, will
conduct a religious meetlfkg in the
car shops in the Enola yards at noon
Friday. The evangelists have ar
ranged a special program of music for
the occasion.
BOWLERS TO GO TO COATIOSVILLE
Bowling matches are being held
daily in the Enola Y. M. C. A. and
early next w«ek a team representing
the organization will be picked to go
to Coatesvllle on Friday, February 6,
to roll a team representing the Y. M.
C. A. in that town. At present the
averages of all the players are being
made up and at the time the team
is chosen, those having the highest
percentages will make the trip. It is
probable that a second team will also
g(J to Coatesvllle to roll the second
team of the association there.
CREW TO CONDUCT SERVICE
The Gospel Crew, of the Enola
Y. M. C. A. will go to Newport Sat
urday evening to conduct services in
the Church of God. The Shop Quar
tet will furnish the singing during the
meeting. Services have been held In
the church all of this week. A num
ber of men working at Enola, who
formerly resided at Newport, made
arrangements to have the gospel
crew conduct a meeting.
HOPES ARE BLASTED
After trying for some time to secure
the storage building along the Cum
berland Valley Railroad for the Le
moye High School basketball team.
Professor W. C. Bowman received
word to-day that the building will be
removed to Shamokin In a few weeks.
By not securing this building for the
team it will knock all hopes of the
High School having a team this year.
GOES TO NEW YORK
Dr. Roy H. Holmes, of Enola, has
gone to New York, to attend a meet
ing of druggists which is being held
there.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OP SON
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaf, of Geary
avenue, New Cumberland, announce
the birth of a son, John S. Leaf, Jr.,
January 9.
Royal Fire Company
Wants New Building
at 21st and Derry
Ex-Select Councilman John Daugh
erty and ex-Common Councilmen John
G. Hauck and Edwin Osmftn, of the
Thirteenth ward, with a committee
from the Royal Fire Company, No. 14,
of which they are members, in the
near future will call upon Commis
sioner M. H. Taylor and urge a new
house for the Royal company.
For some time the Royal members
have held an option on a plot of
ground at Twenty-first and Derry
streets which the city will be asked to
purchase as a site for the proposed
new house. Arrangements will have
to be made for an appropriation and
at the next meeting of the Royal com
pany it is the purpose to have a com
mittee appointed to take up plans and
arrange for the necessary legislation.
TO CONFER DEGREE
Phoenix Lodge, No. 59, Knights of
Pythias, will confer the rank of es
quire upon a class of candidates in
its hall, Third and Broad streets, this
evening at 8 o'clock.
HOG KILLING IX PERRY
New Germantown, Pa., Jan. 22.
The following is a list of large hogs
slaughtered in Toboyne township dur
ing the past week: By A. M. Trostle,
525, 300; Jacob Seager, yearling hogs,
six of them, 310, 320, 330, 360, 358,
330, and seven April pigs, which
weighed 198, 203, 270, 258, 248, 220
and 240; Jacob Kreamer, 470; Ira C.
Morrison, 380, 390, also a 7-month-old
pig of Ralph Rumple, 227.
SOXS OF VETERANS ELECT
Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 22. —At the
regular meeting of Dillsburg Camp,
No. 57, Sons of Veterans, the follow
ing officers were elected: Commander,
Charlesßaker; senior vice-commander,
Daniel McCurdy; junior vice-com
mander, John F. Evans; secretary,
Harry M. Evans: treasurer, J. H. Hess;
guard, Daniel Haar; chaplain, S. M.
Ensminger; quartermaster, George W.
Starry.
Coming of
The Sunbeam
H®* to Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which to Many Mothers Have Suffered.
VJEIS not know of
m„! f Here is 8 remedy that softens
..e muscles, enables them to expand without
® tr °' n °P"? n the ligaments and enable*
>men to go through maternity without pain,
flekness or any of the dreaded
' TSP ,*° fsmlllsr to many mothers.
There la no foolish diet to haraag the mind
mJ 'Sf n 1 0t dwell Dpon p ,|n » n<i «'jf
■" Buch avoided. Thousands of
J 1 ® longer resign themselves to the
kn# ? ■ n ' l distress are natural.
n»ey know better, for la Mother's Friend they
found a wonderful, penetrating remedy to
""J"! •» dre.ae<ruperleSjeT 7
1.1-7,1. 52/"* eT *P r woman should be faml
llJi, i eTen though she may not require
ucta a remedy, she will now and then meet
some protpectlve mother to whom t wordin
/bfpf-ii i.?* iFriend will come as a won
ht Uii J ,®: famous remedy is sold
by all driuaista, and la only SI.OO a bottle.
It is for external use only, and la really worth
Its weight In gold. Write to day to {he B«d
--field Regulator Co.. 127 Lamar BJ<«- - * t|in'»
Us., tec a meat *»JusWe bttlh
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BIG LUTHERAN MEN'S
RALLY ON TONIGHT
1,200 Will Pack Bethlehem Lu
theran Church to Confer
on Missions
Lutheran men of
the city and the sur
rounding counties will
pack Bethlehem Lu
theran Church to
night for the annual
0 ".lii laymen's missionary
Uttfi rally, held by the
1 ■ML Central Lutheran
• .*4 /Mil Brotherhood of the
city. At least 1,200
men will attend the
service, it is said.
■UMjIBH From the Lutheran
churches in the city
more than 700 men
I?T rrT J T trTT.I w m come. From each
of these five churches, Messiah, Zlon,
Memorial, Christ and Augsburg, a
hundred men will attend In a body.
There is keen competition among the
brotherhoods of these churches to
send the largest number.
The speaker will be the Rev. Dr.
Isaac T. Headland, the missionary to
China who is in this country and has
spoken in the city churches many
times. Dr. Headland will talk to-night
on "Some By-products of Missions."
He will bo introduced by the Rev. J.
Bradley Markward, pastor of Bethle
hem Lutheran Church.
There will be special music by a
quartet and the Bethlehem Lutheran
choir will sing.
In addition to the brotherhoods
from this city several hundred are ex
pected from Mechanicsburg, Lebanon,
Middietown, Millersburg, Steelton,
Dauphin and other towns within a
radius of ten miles of this city.
Elect Officer*. Members of the
Bible class of Holy Communion Luth
eran Church, elected these officers at
the annual meeting: John M. Bushey,
president; Mrs. W. G. Long, vice-presi
dent; Charles Zimmerman, secretary;
W. G. Long, treasurer.
George W. Moliray at Y. 11. C. A. —-
George W. Mobray, a well-known lay
man. formerly of Richmond, Va.. now a.
resident of this city, and a member of
the local association. will be the
speaker at the men's gospel meeting to
be held under the auspices of the Young
Men's Christian Association, Second
and Locust streets, Sunday afternoon,
at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Mobray will pre
sent the gospel from the standpoint of
a business man. The service will be
evangelistic. A cordial invitation is
extended for all men to be present. The
talk will be preceded by an interesting
praise service under the direction of
the association chorister, W. H. Kautz.
Doors will open at 3 o'clock.
Watchman at Railroad
Crossing at Mt Union
Found Dead at Post
Special to The Telegraph
Mt. Union, Pa., Jan. 22.—George
W. Burkett, a watchman at the Wash
ington street railroad crossing, was
found dead in the watch box about
6 o'clock last evening. From all evi
dence he had fallen against the stove,
as his left temple was crushed in. Late
in the afternoon he complained of
feeling 111 and was granted permission
by Milton Fields, track foreman, to
go off duty at 5 o'clock. He was
found by one of the shifting crew and
the physician who was called said
that he had been dead for some time.
Surviving are his wife and seven chil
dren.
Columbia Considering
Adoption of Curfew Law
Columbia, Pa.. .Tan. 22. —At an ad
journed meeting of the borough coun
cil last night Councilman Ostertag, at
the conclusion of the session, addressed
his colleagues and made a strong plea
for the enactment of an ordinance for
a curfew law. He declared that too
many boys and girls under sixteen
years of age were running on the
streets at night and that the practice
has had a bad effect and was the
source of much vice and immorality.
He made a strong plea for the curfew
law and it Is likely that the subject
will be taken up at the next meeting
and an ordinance Introduced to es
tablish it.
COMING TO HARKISBL'RG
Lebanon. Pa., Jan. 22. Members
of the Lebanon Hook and Ladder
Company, of this city, have elected to
attend the State firemen's convention
at Harrisburg next September and
have chosen a committee to (make the
necessary arrangements and raise the
required funds. The company will
probably appear in the parade over a
hundred strong and will, if possible,
exhibit their recently acquired auto
hook and ladder truck.
PLAYGROUND PLANS ARB .
SOON TO HE TAKEN UP
Residents of the neighborhood about
Third and Retly streets will meet prob
ably at the home of Thomas Mauk, 1521
North Third street, some time next
week, for the purpose of organizing to
support the move.
It is the intention of those back of
the move to appoint committees to see
the School Board.
BOYER-FOSTER WEDDING
Selinsgrovc. Pa., Jan. 22.—Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Foster, of this place, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Julia Anita Foster, to Jacob
Evans Boyer, of Llnfield, Montgomery
county, Monday, January 19. Mr.
Boyer is a great athlete and showed
much skill on the diamond when he
played with Susquehanna.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Jan. 22.—Mrs. Anna
McKlnstry, of near Abbeyville, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Mc-
Kinstry, to A. Vincent Hurst, of East
Petersburg. The wedding will occur
in the future. Both are very popular
and from prominent families.
GERMAN GIRL, ON VISIT TO
CHICAGO, HAS DISAPPEARED
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, 111., Jan. 22.—Judith Klauss
ner, daughter of a wealthy manufac
turer of Dusseldorf, Germany, disap
peared here six days ago, according to
Information given the police to-dav by 1
her uncle, Henry Ritter, a wealthy |
manufacturer of this city. Miss Klauss- i
ner, according to Ritter, is 17 years old,
and an artist In the use of water col- I
ors.
The girl had Insisted on becoming an I
actress in Germany, and that to pre- '
vent this her father, Wladimir Klauss
ner. consented to her vilst to the Unit- ,
ed States.
POLICE DRAW THEIR SWORDS
ON RUSSIAN CELEHRITIES
By Associated Press
St. Petersburg, Jan. 22. The police
to-day, with drawn swords, dispersed
crowds of demonstrators observing the
anniversary of "Bloody Sunday," Janu- |
ary 22. 1908. when the troops massacred :
many striking women as they were
marching, led by Father Gapon, to the
Palace Square to present to the Em
peror a petition formulating their po
litical and economic demands. Con
siderable damage is reported to have
i been done by the demonstrator*.
Peculiar After Effects
of Grip This Year
Loaves Kidneys In Weakened Con- :
dition.
Doctors in all parts of the country
have been kept busy with the epi
demic of grip whic)i has visited so
many homes. The symptoms of grip
this year are often very distressing
and leave the system in a run down
condition, particularly the kidneys
which seem to sufTer most, as almost
every victim complains of lame bach
and urinary troubles which should not
be neglected, as these danger signals
often lead to dangerous kidney trou
bles. Druggists report a large sale
on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which
so many people say soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys after an at
tack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
and, being an herbal compound, has a
gentle healing effect on the kidneys,
which is almost immediately noticed
in most cases by those who try It.
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
offer to send a sample size bottle of
Swamp-Root, on receipt of ten cents,
to every sufferer who requests It. A
trial will convince any one who may
be in need of it. Regular size bot
tles 50 cts. and SI.OO. For sale at all
druggists. Be sure to mention this
paper.—Advertisement.
CUPID llTElffll
IKE Pllll HUSTLE
When Jolin Merick, a young civil
engineer of Chicago, got Into Johns
town yesterday, showed his pretty
tiance a telegram ordering him to Ar
gentina, South America, at once, and
asked her to go along as "Mrs.
Merick" she blushed furiously and
said mercy, she wasn't nearly ready;
she hadn't a thing to wear.
Merick Insisted; his boat was due
to leave to-day, and—
The bride-elect hustled some things
into a suit case and they came to Har
risburg. They got in just before the
recorder's office closed but they met
a legal snag that sent their hearts in
to their boots. The bride-to-be ad
mitted she was only nineteen; in their
haste they hadn't brought parental
consent along and time was too valu
able to send after it.
"We'll go to Hagerstown," prompt
ly decided Mr. Merick.
"But, oh, dear," wailed the pretty
bride-of-a-hurry, "what WILL 1 do for
something to wear. John, dear, I have
THING—"
John didn't wait long. He snapped
open his watch, got a tip as to the
nearest big department store, hurried
his bride there ami enlisted the eager
services of several pretty salesgirls.
While lacy ribbony things were being
selected and packed, shirtwaists and
so on were folded away. And the
hurrying couple got the train for Hag
erstown.
Announcement!
We Announce With Pleasure Our Appointment
As Harrisburg Representatives of the
New Edison D
PHONOGRAPH
Thomas A. Edison's latest inven
tion concerning which he says:
"I am satisfied. I should like the music lovers
to hear this instrument, in perfecting which I
have spent the last three years, then decide."
This announcement is a v, >. \\
\\ \ cordial invitation to you, to \\ \\
everybody, to attend our
■ special demonstrations of
BR this wonderful instrument |BB|| 1 I
To-morrow and 111
Saturday jH J|
Accept it. Come any hour of the
day. We want you to hear it. And | \
we want you to compare it with the Vic- § If
" tor-Victrola and Columbia - Grafanola, M
W also displayed here in greater variety ai»>rw*
$250 than elsewhere in the city.
Prices of This New Edison Range From
S6O to $450
Our present display consists of six beautiful models, and a complete stock of
the best records. During the demonstration—to-morrow and Saturday—all infor
mation concerning the New Diamond Point Reproducer (eliminating all scratchy
noises), and the New Indestructible Edison Records, will be cheerfully given.
Come. Bring a friend with you. We
promise you a delightful recital and most cour
teous treatment-without obligation whatever
The J.H.Troup Music House
TROUP BUILDING 15 South Market Square
" JANUARY 22, 1914.
"Tango" Bloomers at $5.95
They are new, and shown here, of course.
Made of Crepe de Chine in delicate pastel shades,
finished with shadow lace from the knee down to the
ankle.
"Tango" Corsets at $3.50 & $5.00
Specially designed to give suppleness of figure,grace
ful lines and unhampered comfort. Correct models
carefully fitted for each individual requirement.
"Tango" Silk Stockings
SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 and on up to $7.50.
Extensive assortments of high-grade stockings in
every wanted shade, two-tone effects, and hand eiyi
broidered and lace inserted insteps.
28-30 and 32 North Third Street
CHICKEN SENT LOUIS
ON A MERRY CHASE
Pretty Thing Was All 0. K. With
the Exception of Its
Liver
"Louis, the Tailor," of 621 North
Second street, this morning became an
ardent follower of those who are con
tending for the establishment of a mu
nicipal abbatolr, or slaughterhouse.
Louis had a trying experience. Pain
ful and tiresome might describe just
what he went through. These are a
few of the painful facts:
Louis bought a chicken. Straight
way he went to the rabbi to have the
chicken killed. (The painful or tire
some part has not begun yet.) At
home Mrs. Louis was waiting to pre
pare the chicken for the dinner. She
eagerly took the bundle from Louis'
hands. Ten minutes later Mrs. Louis
In a flustered manner called Louis
Into the kitchen und showed him what
looked something like a discolored
[chicken liver.
"What's the matter with that?" she
wanted to know.
And Louis retraced his steps to the
house of the rabbi.
The rabbi advised the opinion of
James Foust, State Dairy and Food
Commissioner. Louis continued on
his way with the chicken under his
arm. Commissioner Foust listened
patiently to the tale that Louis told.
Then this:
"Better see Mayor Royal, my man."
Louis marched out with the
chicken. Mayor Royal sat gravely
through Louis' recital. He tapped his
pencil on the desk as he meditated.
Then this:
"You'd better see our health of
ficer, Dr. ,J. M. J. Raunieli."
Louis bowed himself from the
Mayor's presence, cuddling the chick
en under his arm. Dr. Raunick heard
the oft-repeated tale of the discolored
liver and pointed toward the office
of Dr. H. R. Douglas, meat inspector
for the city.
And here Louis, almost in despair,
found aid and help. In a short time
Dr. Douglas announced that the
chicken had a liver that was tuber
cular. He said Louis should not eat
'* * whole morning gone and im
chicken. 1 IHnfll
xii-.. Louis stood In the middle 01"
the floor and announced himself ns
the champion from henceforth of the
municipal abbatoir.