12 How to Banish Complexion Troubles j. Wintry winds will have no terrors Tor the woman who uses a plain maya tone lotion for her complexion, be cause even In severest weather the skin will be clear, soft and velvety. This lotion is made by dissolving an original package of mayatone In one half pint witch hazel. Using this gives to the skin a charming smoothness and fineness of texture and Imparts to It the tint of lilies and roses. It is fine for pimples, blackheads, blotches and other complexion upsets.—Advertise ment. STOP SICK HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Dr. James' Headache Powders Relieve at Once—lo Cents a Package Nerve-racking, splitting or dull throbbing headaches yield in Jtist a few moments to Dr. James' Headache Powders, which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store, it's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can Millions of men and women have found that headache and neuralgia misery Is needless. Get what you ask for.—Advertisement. $150,000 FIRE AT DAYTON Dayton, 0., Jan. 24.—Fire in the factory section of this city early this morning destroyed the plants of the American Pure Food and Spice Com pany and the Gem City Machine Com pany. The total loss is estimated at BREAKS I COLD 111 K FEW HOURS-PIPE'S First dose of Pape's Cold Com pound relieves all grippe misery Don't etay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are laken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens ciogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice! and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.—Advertisement UNDERTAKERS RUDoILPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer 313 Walnut St. Bell Phone STEAMSHIPS LARGEST STEAMERS To the Mediterranean ADRIATIC CELTIC January 24 ' February 21 March 7 CANOPIC AAROhT* I WHITE STAR LINE 0 Broadway, X. Y.» or Local Agt*. Newest Steamer in the Trade Triple«i AIIDFVTir 14392 Screw LAUnLII 12L TONS » ° & y« JANUARY 31 * 175 Upwtwrd Other Cruises March 4 and April 4- 16 to 29 Days $145 to $175 Up White Star Line - 9 Broadway, N.Y. OH I.OCAI. AGENTS This New Illustrated Book for Every Reader psaeai 3ff HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH || |= j; f=n _ - „AS EXPLAINED BELOW l=J \\ tHJI See the Great Canal in Picture and Prose Ifp3| ;; Read How You May Have If Almost Free j j Cat oat the above conpoi. and present it at tkla office with the th e TtTmTT, t"Jke J B r* "P. PO * U ' lhr " t7 }° *•'«*»*« (which co-era .„ 2? * paoklna. expreaa from the factory, check-. tIK h " EIPK " SIC -»«• receive j PANAMA Thl " be *«» f ul W* volume la written by Willi# J. J| • Abbot, a writer of International renown, and la 3 AND THE the acknowledged atandard reference work of the# rANAI Canal Zone. It la a splendid large book of" vm,nl ' almost 600 pages, 9x12 Inches in size; printed" la Picture and from new type, large and clear, on special paper:! ! Prose bound In tropical red vellum cloth; title stamped,! #J Illustrated i* l Bold, with Inlaid color panel; contains morel Edition than 600 magnificent illustrations. Including beau-< > tlful pages reproduced from water color studlaa' In colorings that far surpass any work of a slml- l" - """-""- I I lar character. Call and see this beautiful book I < that would sell for M under usual conditions, but ■ *«"oaatof 1 which is presented to our readers for ONE of th* (> 1 aa ] ( above Certiflcatee. and «pI.UU Sent by MaU, Postage Paid, for $1.40 and i Certificate ' SATURDAY EVENING, Other Personals Page 3. ! THE QUEEN OF HEARTS AND JOLLY OLD KING COLE lIWHH M In ll flH 1 t' ' lull » && ■X * y**»% 4 V ***"- PRINCIPALS IN OPERA FOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY In the cut are Miss Sarah Miller as the "Queen of Hearts," and John Leßoy Strock as jolly "Old King Cole," two of the principals in the Sun shine Society operetta, "The Lost Princess 80-Peep.'* Those who saw "The House That Jack Built" will remember that after the "King of Hearts" dissolved into thin air in liis chase of the "Knave of Hearts" with the luscious tarts, the queen married "Old King Cole." From their appear ance in the new opera, their life is a happy one. THEATER PARTIES TOR UST PRINCESS" Work of the Sunshine Society Will Be Aided by Bright Opera Many. Kay theater parties are being formed for "The Lost Princess Bo- Peep," prominent anions which are Governor and Mrs. Tener, Vance Mc- Cormick, Mrs. M. E. Olmsted, Mrs. E. JJ. Pierce, Mrs. A. Carson Stamni, Mfs. William E. Bailey. Mrs. C. H. Burtnett, Mrs. Howard Lloyd, Bishop Darlington. As an incentive to sell tickets an honor roll has been started, the fol lowing persons having sold ten or more lickets: Frank Witherow, John McCullouch, Frederick Long, Jean Moses, Tine Eager. Dorothy Bushnell, Mary Harris, Helen Harris, Theodore Kauffman, Francis Hause and Mrs. William Seel. This roll will grow from day to day. The Sunshine Society, under whose auspices The Lost Prin cess 80-Peep is being given, is uni que in Its work, as there help is as varied as the needs require. The Visiting Nurse is giving aid by loans of sheets, towels, ice-bags, hot water bottles, etc. Several crippled children are looked after by specialists and operations performed when necessary. The house rent of several old ladies is being paid in the summer, many are sent to the country for fresh air and pure milk. These are only a few of the many avenues of help extended by this band of women. Many of our young people are aiding in the rais ing of money for this splendid cause. •Miss Louise Crozier, of North Third street, is recovering from an opera tion for appendicitis. Surprise Miss Sowers on Eighteenth Birthday A merry party of young folks sur prised Miss Brma Sowers last evening at her home, 135 South Sixteenth street, In celebration of her eighteenth birth day. Gifts, flowers and cards were presented Miss Sowers. The amuse ments of the evening were games and music with a buffet supper. The guests were Miss Grace Lutz, Miss Httth Hitman, Miss Vera Myers, Miss Rose Osier. Miss Nellie Hitman, Miss .Feanette Martzinger, Miss Sarah Matzinger. Lucknow: Miss Vireie Ruby, Miss Ida Hoyer, New Cumberland. Wil mer Burkepile, Dillon Niekey, William Strankeeker. Raymond Hitman, Harry Hitman, Luther Osier. George Osier, Paul Sowers, Harold Meek, Lucknow; Mr and Mrs. Sowers. DINNER TO MRS. BISHOP Mrs. A. L. Bishop, of Philadelphia, will lie guest of honor this evening at a dinner of thirty covers given by Mrs. C. AV. Burtnett, of this city, at the Colonial Country Club. The ap pointments will be of green and white. Mrs. O. C. Brittin, of West Fairview, who is visting Mrs. Frank Ellis, of the Ellis House, Yonkers, N. Y., will stop at Philadelphia on the way home to visit her brother, Elmer E. Keys. Ex-Alderman William Windsor, of 711 Capital street, is spending a week in Boston. Mrs. Levi Tittle. 1906 North Third street, entertained at five hundred last evening in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. VISITOR FROM ILLINOIS Richard Miller, of Rockford, 111., is here to attend the funeral of his grandfather, Emanuel Holtz, of Me chanicsburg. Trenton Bridegroom Offers Wrong License .s/itrial to The Telegraph Trenton, N. J., .Tan. 24.—George W. Curt in, a well-known restaurant keeper of this city, was married at Bordentown last night to Miss Jo sephine B. Flynn, of that town, and in the excitement qf preparing for the ceremony, picked up a gunner's li cense instead of the wedding certifi cate. Placing it in his pocket he hurried with the bride to the home of the cler gyman, and there presented the wrong paper. "You are now through with hunt ing," was the comment of the latter, after he hail glanced at the docu ment. The bridegroom sent a mes senger for the proper certificate and the ceremony was completed. Games and Contests Features of Pleasure Guests of Miss Nellie Bonsall. «26! Verbeke street, last evening were en- ! tertained with games, reading, vocal , and instrumental music. Refreshments were served to the I Misses Margaret Moselein, Katherine I Reed, Mary Mead, Clara Webster, Ruth I Bonsall, Laura Brenteholtz,- Nellie Bon-! sail, Marietta Branyan, Irene Bonsall ! and Ethel Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando I Bonsall, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bon- I sail. COMPLETES NURSE'S COURSE I Mrs. Fannie Leak way, a pupil nurse 1 at Medico-Chirurglcal Hospital, Phila- ! delphia, has completed her three! years' course of training and has been retained as one of the assistant head j nurses. She entered upon her new j duties January 21. Mrs. Leakway is a' daughter of Mrs. James Nalen, 423 ! Herr street. Boys' Suits, Choice $1.79 one of the boys' suits in our store, including Xorfolks, and in val-l ncs up to $5.00, may be had this even-1 ing at National Supply Company, 8 |South Fourth street.—Advertisement, HARRISBURG &£s£& TELEGRAPH ENDEAVOR SOCIETIES ELECT OFFICERS Nearly All Denominations Have Now Selected Leaders For 1914 Practically every Christian Endea vor Society in the county has elected its officers for the coming year. A list of these officers has been prepared which includes In some cases only the ] president. More complete records were not obtained in out-of-town churches. The following are names of officers grouped according to denominations and churches. The list is; Presbyterians Market Square—President, John E. McCullough; vice-president, John V. Booker; secretary, Miss . Marjorle Hause; organist. Miss Lillian Miller; treasurer, Miss Maryland Gourley; corresponding secretary, Margaret Reichert. Pine Street —President, Miss Anna McKelvey; vice - president, Martha Dunlap; recording secretary, Mary Long; corresponding secretary, * Rutli Tack; pianist. Miss Catherine Heikes; treasurer, Helen Smille. Calvary—President, G. G. Young. Paxtang President. Miss Jean Rutherford. Capital—President, W. H. Creig head. Emanuel —President, W. F. Slay maker. Westminster President, A. J. I-ightner; vice-president, Mrs. E. Ray sor; treasurer, Miss Anna Bockus; corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Orth; recording secretary. Miss Ellen Reeves: pianist, Anna Hammelbaugh. Bethany—President, Miss Bertha llerr; vice-president, Miss Leah Gut achall; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Grant Senig; recording secretary, Mrs. Ross Kelly; treasurer, H. Winter Da vis; pianist. Miss Maud Duey. Olivet—President, Mrs. F. H. Laird; | vice-president. Miss Anna Holbert: secretary. Miss Anna Boyer; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Woolly. Covenant —President. Lloyd Lutz. Steelton—President, W. F. Bechtcl. • United Brethren Derry Street President, J. W. Hoover. First—President, Mrs. Charles Har ris; vice-president, Paul Parthemore. Otterbein—President, Russel Car rell. State Street President, F. W. i.ingle; vice-president. Mrs. J. H. Mil ler; recording secretary, Mrs. W. C. Goudy; treasurer, Frank Oyler; organ ist, Miss Edna Row; secretary, Miss Edith Basehore. West End—President. B. B. Drum. Steelton —President. G. F. Wright; vice-president, John Morrison; secre tary, Miss Viola Pierce; correspond ing secretary, Charles Black; treasur er, H. J. Sanders; pianist, James Tol bert. Penbrook —President, S. G. Snoddy; vice-president, Miss Emma Nisley; recording secretary, Arthur Aungst; corresponding secretary, Miss Violet Condren; treasurer, John Omholtz. Wormleysburg President, Miss Elizabeth Eckert. Oberlin —President Ernest Echen our. Park Street—President,C. S.Wrich; vice-president, W. E. Reickert; re cording secretary, Miss Maud New- THE TELEGRAPH'S distribution of the wonderful Panama book must be withdrawn soon. Those who have not accepted this liberal offer will have this LAST CHANCE. I Clip your Panama Certificate TO-DAY—there's no time to lose now. Don't wait another minute, but ACT AT ONCE. >1" The Biggest Book pictures ii "v r q :::: wpilMM You tver haw Wa iWm 'Mb 1 en t * mes as ar S e as tbe accompanying illustration and studies in | h gpl I a hundred times m o r e beautiful than we gm A A full page 1) Hi 111 VI can describe -— a volume that could not | " " plates of 1 pif OTS Iral 1 at a cent * ess tban . under any I 4 " I B || ° ther circumstances ' but given to you JL # ZZZ JfnMm || And a Panama Certificate I *' Printed Daily in Another Column MAIL ORDERS—See Certificate for prices by xh' tl d d 1 mail, which includes exact cost of postage lustration of the $4 volume. 12* 1 WV Aa the size of your thumb compares J J |\ | \ with your hand, so this volume com -9x12 inches. WORK for a raise. How? Learn some- thing the other fellow doesn't know. Go ahead. It's a cinch that you'll get a raise if you gain knowledge that has an actual cash value —you'll COMMAND more cash because you are WORTH MORE than one that lags behind. Whatever position you now hold you must keep up with the times if you would ADVANCE. Better still, you should keep AHEAD of the procession. The latest and greatest NEW knowledge concerns the Panama Canal. To know about this modern wonder is to have some thing "up your sleeve" that will add to your "market value." Your Money Refunded if Not Satisfied CUP CERTIFICATEFROMANOTHERPAW comer; corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Forayth; treasurer, Arthur Stabler; organist, Grace McKelvey. Harris Street—President, J. J. Nun gesser; vice-president,Wilmont Troup; secretary, Ines Miller; corresponding secretary, E. S. Schilling; treasurer, T. E. Schwartz; pianist, Blanche Se bold. Steelton—President Benjamin Hock. Lemoyne—President, Miles Kice. Reformed Second —President, Oliver H. Sen senlg; vice-president, G. T. Burtnett; treasurer, Miss Ida Hull. St. John's—President, L. C. Spang ler; vice-president, Paul Rimer; secre tary, Miss Mabel Johnson; treasurer, Charles Hoke: pianist, Mrs. L. C. Spangler; assistant pianist, Miss Edna Whlteomb; chorister, H. W. Keltel. Fourth President, William H. Mauser; vice-president, John F. Kob; recording secretary. Miss Lois Seldel; corresponding secretary, Miss Grace Snow; treasurer, D. L. Lenker. Baptist Market Street —President, C. A. Mount; vice-president, H. W. Her man; recording secretary, Miss Ullie Foulk: corresponding secretary, Mar garet Gilger; treasurer, Pearl Herman; pianist, Elizabeth Newcomer.* Steelton—President, W. J. Ickes. Wesley A. M. E.—President, J. Rob bin Bennett. State Street A. M. E.—President, M. H. Layton. 1 ,ut lierans Bethlehem—President, Charles Mit chell; vice-president, Catherine Mil ler; recording secretary, Mabel Wil bur; corresponding secretary, Annie Schlayer; treasurer, Charles Mehring; pianist, Annie Tittle. Messiah —President, Miss I. W. El mer. Augsburg—President, Miss Cather ine Koons; vice-president, Miss Mary Ebner; treasurer, Funk Witherrow; secretary, Miss Margaret Murray; corresponding secretary, Eleanor Traf ford; organist. Miss Elizabeth Guy; assistant organist, Miss Pearl Geis inger. Church of Redeemer —President, E. S. Wolf; vice-president, George Lebo; secretary, Clyde Behney; treasurer, Mr. Follette. Christ —President, G. W. Xagle. Trinity—President, !Miss Prances Shertzer. St. John's, Steelton —President, Miss Gertrude Hupp; vice-president, C. M. Zerby; secretary. Miss Mary Epping er; assistant secretary. Miss Mildred Critchley; corresponding secretary, Miss Mabel Rupp; treasurer, Miss Mary AUeman. St. Mark's —President, W. H. Kell. Penbrook President, Charl.es l'lngst. New Cumberland —President, Grov er S. Neagley. Trinity,' Lemoyne—President H. R. Royer. Zion, Enola- —President, Miss Carrie Knaby; vice-president, Mrs. Ida Dyer; secretary. Miss Mabel Seitz; corres ponding secretary, John Roth; treas urer, Miss Sadie Eslinger. Oberlin —President, George Lebo. St. Matthew's—President, John Cri der; vice-president, W. H. Jacobs; secretary, L.aVene Grove; treasurer, Howard Hillner; organist, Florence Gallager: assistant organist, Mildred Burkholder. Church of U(HI Maclay Street President, Wrs. Wallace. . Green Street President, W. M. Kimmell. Main Street, Steelton President, Charles H. Rider. South Front Street, Steelton — President, A. M. Sweigart. Fourth Street — President, Charles S. .Meek; vice-president, Guy McDon nald; secretary, Miss May Enders; as- JANUARY 24, 1914. sistant secretary, Miss Anna Dugan; treasurer, T. D. Richardson; corres ponding secretary, Hattie Weiden hamer. Nagle Street—President, Mrs. Jo seph McCool; vice-president. Miss Anna Dickey; secretary, Clyde Nless; assistant secretary, Lewis McKay; cor responding secretary, Robert Cooper; treasurer, Joshua Charles; organist, Mrs. Clyde Neiss. Penbrook —President, F. E. Elsie; vice-president, Charles A. Bobb; sec retary, Charles H. Wirt; assistant sec retary, Miss Sylvia Pipes; treasurer, F. J. Zeiders; pianist, H. S. Bright bill. Pleasant View—President Chalmer Shoemaker. ROTARY CLUB OFFICERS VISIT PRESIDENT WIIjSON President John S. Musser, of the Harrisburg Rotary Club; Vice-Presi dent C. Harry Kain. Secretary Howard C. Fry, Director W. R. McCord are leaving for Washington Sunday after noon. They wiir be present with a delegation consisting of President Russell I. Greiner, of the Rotary Clubs of the World; United States Senators and Congressmen of Texas, other Southern United States Senators and Congressmen, many of whom are members of Southern rotary clubs, to I call upon President Wilson to invite him to be present at and address the 1914 convention of the World's Ro tary Clubs at Houston, Texas, in June next. SUNDAY VESPER SERVICE AT THE Y. W. C. A. ROOMS The Sunday vesper service will be held at the Women's Chris tian Association rooms, North Third street, to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Miss Alice A. Graydon will lead and Miss Ella AVllson will sing. Miss Elder, the general secretary of the Hershey Y. W. C. A., will make an address. TRINITY BROTHERHOOD TO {mTVE ENTERTAINMENT The Trinity Lutheran Brotherhood Is arranging an entertainment for Thurs day evening, January 29, in the Tech nical High School auditorium. A number of the young folks of the church will participate in the pro gram, which will inslude the sketches, "Uncle Dick's Mistake." "The Long Lost Nephew," and "The New Night School." Much Interest is being taken in the entertainment. VISITING IIV LANCASTER Miss Editli Rourke has gone to Lan caster to be the guest of Miss Theresa McAvoy. Miss McAvoy will sing the leading role in the comic opera. "Er minio," which will be given bv the r.an ca.stor Operatic Society in the Fulton Opera House, on January 26 and 27, for the benefit of St." Joseph's Hospital. A Single Application ! Banishes Hairy Growths I ; I (Toilet Talks) Much interest is manifested among beauty specialists in the new, painless treatment for superfluous hairs. This consists of a paste which is made with a little powdered delatone and water and applied to the objectionable hairs for about 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbod off. Following this treatment the skin I should be washed to remove the re j .naming paste and it will be left free i from hair or blemish. Care should I be used to see that it is delatone you I get, otherwise the result may be dis- I appointing.—Advertisement. "GASGARETS" ALWAYS STRAIGHTEN YOU UP When constipated, headachy, bilious, stomach sour, breath bad. Get a 10-cent box now. You men and women who can't Ke! feeling right—who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foui breath* dizziness, can't sleep, ar* bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach; or have backache and feel worn out. Are you keeping your .bowels clear with Cascarets, or merely forcing t passageway every few days with salts cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets work while you sleep cleanse the stomach, remove the sour undigested, fermenting- food and fou gases: take the excess bile from th< liver and carry out of the system al the constipated waste matter an< poison in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will straightei you out by morning—a 10-cent bo from any drug store will keep you stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg ulac, and head clear for months. Don' fofget the children. They love Cas carets because they taste good—neve gripe or sicken. JOHN MINOR HERKr Rosa Bell Minor, colored, who reside at 205 North Kentucky avenue, Atlanti City, is anxious to find her brothe John Minor, who has been missing fc ten years, and Is supposed to be In llai risburg. The Police Department ht been asked to locate the mlssin brother and convey to Minor the mes sage of his heart-sick sister. ADDITIONAL SUNDAY TRAIN VIA READING RAILWAY 'Between Harrisburg and New Yor commencing January 25tli. "HAI RISBURG SPECIAL" will run dail leave' New York 8.45 a. m„ arri\ Harrisburg 1.40 p. m.; leave Harrl burg 4.35 p. m.. arrive New York 9.: p. m. Dining car service on this tra Sundays.—Advertisement. Sav Money Optica Repair Our repair department is a spec feature with us. We do High Gra Work at reasonable prices and can place any broken lens without a p scrlptlon. Try us and see. Gohl Optical C< 8 North Market Square (Where Glnnsea Are Made Hlglit.)