4 "THE QUALITY STORE" OFFERS SUITS™ COATS For Women, Misses and Children At One-Half Off An offering of this kind, on dependable quality merchandise, emphasizes the dii.erence between cheapness and real economy. Only this season's best and most stylish garments, made of the latest fashionable materials and in the most popular col ors. A broad and varied assortment to choose from, mostly all sizes. None reserved, your unrestricted choice at one-half off. A real clean-up event for the next three days. L. W. Cook: SAILING FOR PANAMA Miss Ross and Miss Hannah Myers, of 1 South Front street, will sail on the steamship Colon from New York on Friday next for Panama and will ■pend several weeks in the Canal Zone. HI LOSS IS NOT NECESSMf; SHE IT WHIM'S HERPUDE Approaching hair loss, while fre quently contemplated with misgivings, is nevertheless often accepted as In evitable. Such loss is not always necessary and can be prevented. No one should buy a bottle of New bro's Herpiclde with the idea that it will make hair grow on a head where there has been no hair for several years. It will not do it. When the hair is dry, brittle, un even and coming out with every comb ing, it is an indication of dandruff contagion. For combating this condi tion and giving the hair a natural gloss and beauty, Newbro's Herpiclde, when applied intelligently, has proved of ex traordinary benefit. Having an ex quisite odor and containing neither Watch Club 1 18 North Fourth Street I Open Evenings. HARRISBURG, PA. || —I —B Even the Simplest Street and House Dresses made after mw PICTORIAL ' SSoTV REVIEW * «T PATTERNS Ba3 £2^L /"l\ V> v(il\ have thnt French chic ff yj \ S) and style so much admir- // Wl ed by 811 g °° d dre ' ißer *' f l\| | I 9 \\ We recommend to you II | j f } to try One of there — V J f V'f J I AS JUBT ONBI \ /Ir^'^Ly I \\\ February Patterns /A. . I j / ara ot> nit now, tba 111 l!( |y\ I \\ CELEBRATED (Ujf~T>) \f ! j PICTORIAL \y/l W 1 y/ii REVIEW \Jj / yjll FASHION \) j mjjji ' wlien purchased with one 'j| yJJL II PICTORIAL If jl/J j Bltirt, 15 cents Waist, 15 rents Waist, 15 rents. Skirt, 15 cents Dives, Pomeroy (&. Stewart I JOS.S. POULTON j AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS f, -- - - - --N H H V6iW%m\Wv4mVl WILLOAKLAND The Mam Who Haa Made ■ Thous and Records la Here to Break Oae With "A Night at the Club" Supported by excellent quartet and Surrounded by a Bl( Shorr WEDNESDAY EVENING HABRFBBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 28, IVI4. LEE FLOWERS QUITE ILL Lee W. Flowers, of 613 Harris street, who recently underwent an op eration at the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, Is seriously 111 with pneumonia. grease or hair coloring matter, you will enjoy Herplcide. It is a clean, sani tary and delightful hair dressing Newbro's Herplcide was the first pre paration to be compounded in harmony with the theory of dandruff contagion, and costs no more than the off brand and so-called "Just as good" article. Why accept anything but the original? Newbro's Herplcide in 60-cent and SI.OO sizes Is sold by all dealers who guarantee It to do all that Is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. Applications at the best barber shops. Send ten cents in postage or silver to the Herplcide Company Dept. S., De troit, Mich., for trial bottle and an In teresting booklet on the care of the hair. Kennedy's Medicine Store, special agents. Advertisement. Greased PoleTo-aight Try and Climb It Practice at Home "EVERYBODY'S DOING IT." DICING PROMINENT IN SUNSHINE OPERA Mrs. Lake, the Director Says "Harrisburg Is Capable of Great Things Dancing: will be no small feature of the great spectacular "80-Peep" opera to be presented on Friday night, Sat urday afternoon and night at the Ma jestic Theater. The opening scene of the dairy yard shows a dafl€ing chorus of seventy members, who are quickly dispelled by the arrival of Mother Goose. In spite of the reproof of the kind old lady for such frivolity the dancing germ seems to lnvado her subjects and oven the neighbors who come to "buy" are led in a quaint dance by Peter Pumpkin Eater (Frederick Long) and his wife (Frances Patterson). Jack Spratt and wife (Richard Hamer and Austa Lee) and Jack and Jill (Clar ence Coopor and Olive Hlmes) furnish one of the most clever dances of the evening. llowover, the wonderful eggs must not be forgotten and tho six little boys who take turns In the enchanted shells are Murray Striewig, Edward Sehleis ner, Hehry Nachman, Stanley Caton, Herbert Kaufman and John McCul loch. Those who have attended rehearsals declare that the character of the danc ing Is far superior to that found in most amateur productions and Mrs. Lake, tho instructor of it all, says "Harrisburg talent is capable of great things and as to chorus singing they surpass cities of twice their size." SERVE OYSTER SUPPER AT VINE STREET CHURCH Members of John Snavely's Sunday school class will serve an oyster sup per in the social rooms of the church. Vine street near Front, Thursday, January 29, from noon to 11 o'clock in the evening. The oysters will be prepared in various ways. A fine sup per for only 20 cents. The Juniors will have a candy booth with delicious homemade chocolates. Ice cream and cake for sale. INFORMAL LUNCHEON Appointments of pink, carrjed out with Killarney roses, shaded crystal candelabra and favors of wild rose bonbonnieres were attractive features of the informal luncheon given to-day by Miss Ella Richardson, of Green street, In honor of her house guest, Miss Effle Wharton, of Pittsburgh. Covers were laid for ten. HOW I MADE MY HAIR GROW Wonißu With Miirrelously Itenutlful Hair (tlvcM Simple Home Prescrip tion Which She Uaed With Mont Remarkable Result*. I was greatly troubled with dandruff and falling hair. I tried many adver tised hair preparations and various pre scriptions. but they all signally failed; many of them made my hair greasv so it was impossible to comb it or do It up properly. I think that tnanv of the things I tried were positively injurious and from my own experience I cannot too strongly caution you against using' preparations containing wood alcohol and other poisonous substances. I be lieve they Injure the roots of the lialr. After my long list of failures, 1 final ly found a simple prescription which I can unhesitatingly state is beyond doubt the most wonderful thing for the hair I have ever seen. Manv of my friends have also used It, and obtained wonderful effects therefrom. It not only Is a powerful stimulant to the growth of the hair and for restoring gray hair to its natural color, but it is equally good for removing dandruff giving the hair life and brilliancy, etc., and for the purpose of keeping the scalp in llrst-class condition, it also makes the hair easier to comb and ar range in nice form. I have a friend who used it two months and during that time it has not only stopped the falling of his hair and wonderfully Increased its growth, but it practically restored all of his hair to its natural color. You can obtain the ingredients for making this wonderful preparation from almost any druggist. The prescription is as follows: Bay Rum, C oz.: Menthol Crystals, M drachm; I,avona de Composee, 2 oz If you like it perfumed add I drachm of your favorite perfume. This, however is not necessary. Apply night and morn ing; rub thoroughly into the scalp. Advertisement. f" - YOUR EYES VOW EXAMINED rIVLL 113.50 Is what any optician or eye specialist would ask you for a pair of these guaranteed spec tacles with rims around. We will exam ine your eyeg and lit you with a pair of glasses that you can see to read the finest print or thread the finest needle. Come In and see us now. Special prices on Toric or Prescription Lenses. No drops used. , RUBIN & RUBIN Hurrisburg's Loading Eye Spe cialists 320 MARKET BTREET Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Dr. B. S. Behney DENTIST 202 Locust Street UELI, PHONE 1814 I^—■ ' md F.C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from 912 N. Third St to 908 N. Second St. AMUSEMENTS - ~ EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY VICTORIA THEATER TO-BAY "Higher Courage," 2 Art* "Our Mutual Olrl" IN lien* to-day. "The Return'of Helen Itedmonri,*' a Aet». "Some llojctie* nntl n <»lrl." Reviewing Work of Children's Aid Society A regular monthly meeting- of the Children's Aid Society was held at the Y. M. C. A., preceded by a meeting of the case committee. The work of the Children's Aid So ciety was reviewed, the secretary stating that there were one hundred and seventy-nine children in the care of the society. Twenty-three new cases were taken up and eighteen dis posed of. The board of managers discussed the meeting of the State conference of Charities and Corrections to be held in Harrisburg In October, and In which they have been asked to take an aotive part. The secretary, Mrs. Elsie V. Mid dleton, reported that all children were doing well which had been placed In their foster homes. A number of in teresting letters were read to the board which had been received by the secretary from the children thanking the society for their Christmas gifts which had been sent to them. One letter read ub follows: "Dear Mrs. Mlddleton: I will let you know that I received the Christmas present you sent me and thank you for the same, and further I will let you know how many Christmas presents I got over here. Two suits of under wear, a pair of rubbers, a box of col ored crayons, a drawing slate, a top, a pound of car.ay, a pocket book. That I got from the Santa Claus. I got a pound of candy and an orange from the teacher. I got a half pound of candy and two dishes from the Sun day school. I don't think any boy In the home can beat that. I wish you would come over once. If you will come over once and let us know we will fetch you from the train. "On Tuesday, January 6th, we will butcher three big hogs and a steer. We are still going to market. I know all the places, and take the butter in when we go. 1 go to school. I like my teacher. Sometimes I go along up through the woods with him. "We got home safe last summer when we were over and I enjoyed the' trip, and X think my aunts ought to come over here before I come over again. We have plenty sausages, pud dings and meat. Oh I like puddings and fried mush for breakfast. We would have plenty apples for the whole winter if they wouldn't spoil so fast. "I guess this is all for this time. Wishing you and all the people at the Home a Happy New Year. Hope to hear from you soon." The secretary also reported that much help was being asked of the Children's Aid Society this year, and that numerous requests for children to be placed into family homes are be ing constantly sent to the society. Miss Fannie Diehl Is spending sev eral days with friends at Lancaster. Miss Alicia Fraim and Miss Edith Fralm of Dover, Del., have been visit ing their aunt, Mrs. Philip S. Wilson, at her Market street home. Mrs. George M. Fulton, of North Third street, was hostess for the Royal Dames Card Club, this afternoon. Mrs. William G. Ferguson, of 1621 North Second street. Is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George Wfetherell Scott, at Mount Carmel. Miss Kathleen Stewart, of Youngs town, Ohio, left for home this morn ing, after a brief stay with her cousin, Miss Winifred AVilson, of Penn street. Mrs. Walter Hugus Gaither. of South Front street, left to-day for a little trip to Baltimore. Miss Adelia Bennett, of Wormleys burg, was hostess for the Priscilla Em. broidery Club, last evening, at her home Mrs. Thomas A. Thorley, of 708 North Sixth street, pleasantly entertained members of a Wednesday Afternoon Embroidery Club, at her residence, to day. Mrs. George M. Whitney, of 1617 North Second street had a meeting of a Wednesday Bridge Club at her home this afternoon. Sixteen members at tended. Miss Theresa Farnham has returned home to Pittsburgh after a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. James Dane Les lie. of State street. Mrs. A. W. Plank awl Mrs. John Burt nett, of Walnut street, are home after a visit with relatives at Elizabeth vllle. Miss Ruby Watson and Miss Jane Watson, of Penn street, have returned to the city after spending a week with their cousin, Miss Kate Davis, at Ger mantown. Dance at Hanshaw's Given by Young Girls The Misses Gertrude Kerson and Helen Sllbert gave a pretty dance at Hanshaw's Hall last evening. Festoons of green and scarlet with myriads of fruit blossoms decorated the hall and a program of twenty-two dances was enjoyed, to the playing of F. Marion Sourbeer, Jr. In attendance were the Misses May Winfleld, Pauline Brenner, Gertrude Kerson, Helen Sllbert, Molly Pruce, of York; Esther Colin, Bessie ICerson, Molly Freedman, Katie Winfleld, Sadye Cohn, Esther Klevans, Dora Cohn, Francis Lennette, Goldie Roth, Reba Cohn, Edna Garonzllc and Freda Grand; Jack Cohn, Joe Coplinkv, Henry H. Brenner, Charles Cooper, I. Morris, M. A. Wolf, Joe Cohn. Sam- I uel Brenner, Barney Gurvitz, M. Can ter, of Lancaster; B. Capln, I. Roch- I man, Saul Frank, Dave Sherman, Dr. | Braude. D. Capin, Charles Snyder nnd Harry Fishman. Miss Marguerite Drake Honor Guest at Cards | Guests of Miss Helen Forsman, of ! Green street, this afternoon had the pleasure of meeting her cousin. Miss Marguerite Drake, of Wilmington, Del., who is visiting hero for a fort i night. Bridge was played with sixteen guests enjoying the game. A buffet supper was served, with a color scheme of yellow prevailing in the j decorations and menu. Jonquils, hya j cinths and pussy willows prevailed in | the floral display and the favors were heart-shaped boxes filled with bon bons. Mr. and Mrs. McCaleb Entertain at Bridge Mr, and Mrs. William Baird Mc- Caleb entertained at bridge last even | ing at their residence, 27 North Front i street, in honor of the Deputy Attor ney General and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cun : nlngham. The floral decoctions were of yellow marguerites, Jonquils and ; other Spring blossoms, and thirty-six guests played cards, with a supper , following. This afternoon Mrs. McCaleb gave i an informal bridge for Mrs. Cunning ham, who is hsr house guest, with a tea following the games. Decorations of yellow prevailed/ Mis 3 Caroline Pearson presided at the tea table, with Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mrs. Carl Willis Davis and Miss Letl tla Brady assisting. INVITATIONS TO BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hugus Gaither and Miss Anna Gay Bradley have Is sued Invitations to a bridge Monday evening. February 2 at their residence, 205 South Front street. [Other Personals on l"nge 1J MUSICUE TOMORROW AT HI SIKII Interesting Program Will Be Pre sented by Residents of the Hill An interesting program for a musi cal entertainment at the Vernon school building, Miss Mary E. Rynard, principal, Thursday evening, January 26, at 7.45 o'clock will include: Part I—'Piano duet, "Pilgrim's Chorus," the Misses Meioy and Bell; piano solo, "Le Harpe Eoliene," Sid ney Smith, Miss Helen Bahn; monolo gue, "The Soldiers Joy," Miss Mildred Shupp; violin solo, Mrs. Robert Hoov er; reading, Harry Laucks; piano solo, "Impromptu In C Minor," Rein hold, Miss irma Bird; violin and cor net duet, "Sextet from Lucia dl Lam mermoor," Mrs. Helmar, Miss Irma Wagner; address, the Rev. Lewis C. Manges. Part ll—Piano solo, Quartet from Rlgoletto, F. Splndler, Miss Helen Bahn; vocal solo, "A Dream of Ar cady," dc Koven, Miss Nellie Bennett; violin solo, Mrs. Robert Hoover; read ing, Harry Laucks; piano solo, "Sex tet from Lucia," Miss Ella Yost; vocal duet, "Larboard Watch," T. Williams, Master William and Robert Webster; violin and cornet duet, "Latona," Franz Mahl, Mrs. Helmar, Miss Irene Wagner; selection, "Santa Luciu," eight pupils from sixth grade. Nursery Home Needs Overshoes For Children The Nursery Home is very much in need of overshoes for tfte children. A special request for these articles is made to the public. The children are attending school outside and need overshoes. A special request is also made for a double iron bed and mat tress, for which the home has imme diate use. Any one interested in giving these articles to the home, will call up the Nursery Home, telephone No. 2187 L. All donations will be thankfully re ceived. The following made dona tions to the Nursery Home in Decem ber, 1913: Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Poulton, Mrs. Wil liam M. Hain, Mrs. Koenig, Star-Inde pendent, Mrs. John Glvler, Lutheran Church, Mrs. Seldle, Sunshine Society, Samuel Gardner, Miss Anne McCor mick, Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell, Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Messiah Lutheran Church, Miss Margaret Robinson's Sunday school class, Mrs. Gllman, A. J. Wlldman, Loyal Order of Moose, John Hoffer, Jr., Dives, Poineroy & Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. McAllister, Sunday school class of Mrs. Hubley, Mrs. Car son Stamin, Mrs. Koenig, Mrs. J. E. Dickinson, Mrs. C. B. Miller, William Seel, The Charity Club, Bowman & Co. Story Tellers' League Hears Old Fairy Tales "Fairy Tales and Folk Lore" tvere discussed last evening- at a most inter esting meeting of the. Story Tellers' League, in the lower hall of the now Public Library. Miss Ruth Forney was in charge of the program, which included "Johnny Chuck and Reddy Fox," by Gelett Burgess, related by Miss Forney; "The Boy and Three Goats," by Poulson, a Norwegian tale, told by Miss Mary Rudy; "Nimmie, Nimmie Not," from English tales, by Miss Martha Cox; an Irish folk tale, by Miss lsabelle Turner; "The Little Half Chick," an adaptation by Bryant, given by Miss Dale, and "The Three Sillies," adapted by Jacobs from the English and told by Miss Boone. An informal criticism of the pro gram followed, led by Miss Ethel Fair, one of the assistants of the Public Library. Forty members were present. Colonial Club Night Celebrated on Thursday Another of the .delightful "club night" celebrations of the Colonial Country Club will be held to-morrow evening at the pretty clubhouse along the Linglcstown road. The Updegrove Orchestra will play and most of the newer dances will be tried. The Misses Westbrook have had a most successful dancing class at the club this winter, so most of the members are proficient in the latest steps. Cars leave Market Square for the club at 7.40 o'clock. WINTERDALE Municipal band and orchestra every Tuesday evening. Band and orchestra Thursday evenings. Ten-piece orches tra Saturday evenings. Advertise ment. Mrs. Joseph H. Matlack, of Dau phin, Is visiting Mrs. Harry Aucker, at 648 Woodbine street. Miss Jessie Davis Is spending two weks among old friends at her former home In Ardmore. Charles F. Fleckenstein, of 1306 North Seventh street, Is spending a few days in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thurston have gone home to Boston after spending a weeks among old friends In this city. USE POSLAM FOR RAW AND ITCHING SKIN Poslam will show you quickly, even overnight, how greatly it will benefit your skin trouble. Itching stops as ' soon as It is spread on the skin. The burning surface Is comforted and paol j fled. Healing la rapid. Improvement be- I ing noted (lay by day. | Eczema Is controllnd .by Poslam and all Its ugly manifestations driven away. Pimples, Acne, Barbers' Itch, Scalp- Scale, Hashes and all surface disorders yield to Poslam as to nothing else. Its work of healing is successful In stubborn and difficult cases. All druggists soli Poslam. For free sample, write to Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap keeps the skin In healthy condition. Improves. Beauti fies.—Advertisement. Dr. Wm. P. Clark DENTIST | 1010 NORTH THIRD STREET Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 p. m. to 5.30 p. m. Bell Phone From no other musical instrument will you derive so much real pleasure. With the Victrola you are master of the music of the world. Everything in the musical world is at your command with the va riety and artistry that only the world's best can supply. Victrolas range in price from #15.00 to $200.00. Convenient terms will be arranged, thereby giving you the opportunity to enjoy its pleasures immedi ately. The New Records for February are now on sale C AY vSlgier* € !/£/? V Trt/A/G^M(js/C4L .7Z, .30 Norrti 2wi st UGH! NOT Mil. OH OR SALTS. TAKE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FB" Delicious "fruit laxative" cleanses stomach, liver and bowels A harmless cure for sick headache, biliousness, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, coated tongue, sallowness —take "California Syrup of Figs." For the cause of all such misery comes from a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. A tablespoonful to-night means all constipation poison, waste matter, fer menting food and sour bile gently moved out of your system by morning Dine This Evening With the Misses Pearson The Deputy Attorney General and Mrs. Jesso E. B. Cunningham will be honor guests this evening at a hand somely appointed dinner, with Miss Caroline Pearson- and Miss Mary Har ris Pearson, hostesses, lit their resi dence, 503 North Front street. Carnations and ferns will graco the drawing room and the table deco rations will be of KUlarhey Brilliant roses, with white lilacs and maiden hair fern. The diners Include Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. William B. McCaleb, Mr. and Mrs. J*. V. IV. Reyn ders, Miss Elise Haldeman, Dr. Wil liam E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox and the Misses Pearson. *' A II 111 J II The easy Resinol way I to get rid of pimples PIMPLES and blackheads disappear, For is years ne»inoi unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair J o «»*hoid romdy ||i health and beauty are promoted by the worm, rash on and i I ! ■ regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc- Jandni" r ™ bur™ casional application of Resinol Oint- ••>*«. r e u tc. ' step's ment These soothing, healing prep- I arations do their work easily, quickly «n«UD and Re.inoi ; ji 1 and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated "mpi® «*««<:»>! writ* " beauty treatments" fail B^*w"lif £,lnol |||||| >' ' * 55-Minute Evangelistic Services Especially Arranged For Busy People Every Night Except Saturday—Punctually at 7.45 to 8.40 P. M. Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Thirteenth and Vernon Streets Dr. Clayton Albert Smacker, Evangelist. Ross K. Bergstreuer, Director of Men's Chorus. COME AND BRING A FRIEND The Columbus Ladies 9 Cafe NOONDAY CLUB LUNCHEON 11.20 to 2 p. m. 40c SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 6.00 to 9.00 p. m. 75c COLUMBUS STRING ORCHESTRA, G. 30 to 7.30 week*; Sundaya, fi to 8 p. in. A la carte service at all hours. Souvenirs to ladies, Mondays and Fridays. without griping. Please don't think of "California Syrup of Figs" as a physic. Don't think you are drugging yourself or your children, because this deli cious fruit laxative cannot cause In- Jury. Even the most delicate child can take it as safely as a robust man. It is the most harmless, effective stom ach, liver and bowel cleanser, regula tor and tonic ever devised. Your only difficulty may be in get ting the genuine, so ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Pigs," then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." This city has many coun terfeit "fig syrups," so watch out.— Advertisement. Enjoy Chicken Supper at Hammelstown Hotel An automobile ride, followed by a chicken supper at Humnielstown, was arranged last evening for the pleasure of John M. Taylor, of Chicago, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barley. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barley, Mr. and Mrs. George Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Hawbecker, Miss Emily Frankem, Miss Anna Corl, Miss Irene Rhodes, Miss Cora Shannon. Miss Miriam Taylor, Miss Grace Daniels, Miss Yensle Barley and Miss May Bar ley, John M. Taylor, P. J. Shellen berger, Frank Barley, Glenn Moffitt, William Corl, Dr. Harry Warner, Claude Hartman and Roy Barley.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers