Quick Home Cure For Piles Trial Package Absolutely Free— Will You Spend a Post-Card For It? If you are a sufferer from piles, in •tant relief la yours for the asking, and a speedy, permanent cure *lll follow. The Pvramid Drug Co., 471 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall. Mich, will send you free. In a plain wrapper, a trial pack age of Pyramid Pile Remedy, the won derful. sure and certain cure for the tortures of this dread disease. Thou sands have already taken advantage of this offer, thousands know for the first time in years what it is to be free from the pains, the Itching, the awful agony of piles. Pyramid Pile Remedy relieves the pain and itching immediately. The inflammation goes down, the swelling Is reduced and soon the disease is gone absolutely. No matter how desperate you think your case is, write in to-day for the free trial treatment. Then, when you have used It In the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious it Is, you can get the full-sire package at any drug store for 60 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer need lessly. Simply All out free coupon and mail to-day. Free Package Coupon PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 471 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pvramid Pile Remedy, at nnve by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper. " Name Street City State froppEDfflT^ DRINKING This Wife and Mother Saved Her Husband Over Ten Years Ago SHE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW FREE Write to Her Today. Send No Money. She Has Nothing To Sell | For over 20 years Jas. Anderson of J 'Hillburn, N. Y., was a confirmed drunk- j ard. His case was about as bad as it could be, but a little over ten years his devoted wife, after years of trying, finally succeeded in stopping his drink ing entirely. r I ' v ' | ' i ■ I Site.' 1 | 1 " % ' •. - 1 ' Write to this woman if yon have a relative or friend who drinks Not only did she save Mr. Anderson but sh« i topped the drinking of her brctiwr and several of , er neighbors as well. All this she accomplished rith a simple home remedy which anyone can get nd use. And Bhe now desires to tell every man nd woman who has a relative or friend who rinks, just what it is. It can be given Becretly if desired and every j 1 eeder of this notice who is interested in curing a ear oneof drinking should write to Mrs. And.non t once. Her reply will come by return mail in a , caled envelope. She does this gladly, in hopes 1 lat others will be benefited as she was. One | ling she asks however, and that is that you do | ot send money for she has nothing to sell. Her ; jmplete address is 106 Hill Ave., Hillburn, N. Y. • NOTE -This offer should be accepted at once by 11 who have dear ones who drink. In fact, every le who has to contend in any way with drunken sss should know about it. Therefore, if you do i jt write Mrs. Anderson yourself CUT THI3 ] OTICE OUT and mail it to a friend who could le her advice. And even though you do answer , MAIL IT TO SOMEONE ELSE who you i link would like to know what Mrs. Anderson i led. In other words, let this notice reach as many I possible for Mrs. Anderson will reply to evetf tier, no-matter how many she receive*. EDUCATIONAL MAKE NEW YEAR RESOLUTION to enroll next Monday In Day or Night School. CHOOL OF COMMERCE j S S. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. Ilarrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, lorthand and Civil Service. In vidual Instruction. 28th year. 19 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS WILL OAKLAND DADDY RICE s MIN QTRFT Q The Bin Who Has Made a Thou*- A " nd "'TIT BESSIE LEONARD la Here to Break One With "A Night at the Club" ™ E °irl on the horse Supported by excellent quartet and all Surrounded by a 111k Show MAJESTIC THEATER ""MBB ENTIRE WEEK FEBRUARY 2 7™ Bmr. kirk b own AND HIS EXCELLENT COMPANY Prnntiii( the following; well-known anri'mnrii Mon.—Thala. Mon.—The Woman In the Tnea—The Matchmaker. Tuf°* > Tbiili Wed.—The Woman In Wed.—The Matchmaker. "" Cane. Tbur—Brnnn'a In Tom. Thura.—llrown'a In Tow« FI J: —J' 1 " Merchant of Sat.—'The Two Orphan*. tl've. nnf/npri Matinee*!. 1000 aeatn at lOci 500 at 20PI All Ileserved I 4 — Kvenlnjtm. lOc. 20c, 30c. A Few nl 50c. Seat* for rillvL Jlbr Entire Week on Kale Friday, « \, M . c THURSDAY EVENING, BLACK HANDER WILL • TESTIFY ON STAND Angeio Sylvestro to Talk in His Own Defense at Trial in New York Late Today By Associated Press New York, Jan. 29.—Angeio Syl vestro, at whose trial on a charge of beong a member of a gang of black mailers that used bombs to enforce demands for money three youths have confessed to their part in scores of crimes under the sign of the Black Hand, will testify in his own defense when the State finishes Its case against him late to-day. Sylvestro's case created little or no interest when it began several days ago, but since has furnished a series of crime stories—confessions by wit nesses for the State—that laid bare the workings of an organised band of blackmailers. Anthony Sadaitys, a wouth of 19, the latest sensation of the trial, yes terday told of his employment by a gang of blacgmailers during which he planted about forty bombs, receiving from $1 to S3O for each Job. His con nection with the blackmailers began, he said, in November, 1912. when he met Pucielli and several leaders of the gang and became a "mechanic" or bomb planter. One of his principal jobs was to get dynamite, which he said he stole out of a tunnel in Jersey City, and from construction work in Sullivan county, New York. FUNERAL OF RAMSEY KEPNER Special to The Telegraph MUlersburg, Pa., Jan. 29. The funeral of Ramsey T. Kepner. who died suddenly last Saturday morning at Harrisburg, took place at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Snoke, Moore street, Mlllersburg, on Tuesday after noon. Mr. Kepner was a native of Millersburg and Is survived by a brother, John E. Kepner, and two sisters, Miss Sue Kepner and Mrs. John Snoke, all residing here. After the funeral services, which were con ducted by the Rev. Mr. Hangen, the body was shipped to Elkhart. Ind., for burial beside that of his wife. EMPLOYES AT CONFERENCE Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa.. Jan. 29.—A Bible conference and revival is now in progress in the Messiah Bible and Mission Training School at Grantham, near Dillsburg, to continue for sev eral weeks. The Noodle Works located at that place stops work at 5 o'clock in order to give the employes ample time to get their supper and come to the serv ices in the school, which is located near the factory. DEATH OF MARTIN E. BARE Special to The Telegraph Hurnmelstown, Pa., Jan. 29.—Mar tin E. Bare, of Hummelstown, died at his home Tuesday morning: in East Main street after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Bare was 82 years\old and is survived bv a daughter. Mrs. Mary Wheeler, and two grandchil dren. Miss Lulu Wheeler and Mrs. Blanche Minnich. Mr. Bare con ducted a photograph gallery in Hum melstown upwards of fifty years and was a lifelong memtie rof the Luth eran church. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. DEATH OF ELIZABETH GLEIM Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 29.—Mrs. Elizabeth Gleim. 91 years old, a life lons: resident of this section of the coutny, died this morning at the homo of her daughter. Mrs. Jacob Bates, in South High street. Death was due to pneumonia and old age. Mrs Gleim had lived in tlie borough for about thirty-five years. Prior to this time she lived on a farm near here. Her husband died many years ago. She is survived by three chil dren. David Gleim. of Columbia; George Gleim. of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Bates. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. BANK HEARING IN SEATTLE Seattle, Wash., Jan. 29.—Bankers from various cities in Washington and Alaska came here to-day to attend the regional bank hearing conducted by Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo and Secretary of Agricul ture David F. Houston, the organiza tion committee. The Best Corrective and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the or gans of digestion—is found in the safe, speedy, certain and time-tested home remedy Sold •▼orywbarc. la boxes, 10c„ 25c. 81 YOUNGSTERS IN HOUSE OF DETENTION Keeper Knnkle Files Report Forj 1913—Twenty-five in Juvenile j Court Tomorrow Eighty-one chil- sioners by William fc KunKle. keeper of the county's de tention place. The ages of the small folk® ranged from ten to fifteen years, and they were held at the detention school for periods of from four to seventy-nine u&y®* The total number of days for wjjteh they were all maintained was 2,200. Two of the youngsters are still there, fifty-three were sent home dur ing the year, thirteen were sent to Glen Mills, four were placed in care of the Children's Aid Society, one was sent to the Philadelphia Protectory, one was transferred to the almshouse, two were taken to Spring City Insti tute, six to the Darlington school farms, and one to the Mt. Airy institu tion for the treatment of the deaf dumb and blind. The number confined during 1913 is only a little more than two-thirds as many as will be heard at January Juvenile sessions to-morrow morning by President Judge Kunkel. The hearings will begin at 10 o'clock. The report yesterday to the effect that Juvenile Court was to be held to-day caused several small folks to turn up to-day. Deputy Rutherford (iocs to Schuyl kill- J. E. Rutherford, deputv "to County Treasurer A. H. Bailey" has gone to Schuylkill county on a busi ness trip. Realty Transfers.—The realty trans fers of yesterday included the follow ing: John H. Ebersole to H. Yetter, West Hanover township, $125; H. Yet ter to Jacob Shearer, West Hanover township, $146; Louisa A. Hynieka to C. A. Huber, Penbrook, $1; John M. Kuhns to Harry G. Shelly, South Han over, $4,362; E. Angelloff to Luba Malezevic, Steelton, $2,000; Charles R. Green to M. M. Ritchie, 10 South Thirteenth street, $10; J. Ritchev's executors to Ida M. Ritchev, 223-27 Crescent. $3,650; E. Z. Wallower. et al to Catherine Bixler et al, and to H. D. Meyers. Jefferson and Oxford streets and Ross street respectively $1 each. Wills and Jitters.—The will of W. Scott Early, who died suddenly in Philadelphia, a few days ago, was pro bated and letters testamentary were granted to his widow Clara. Letters on the estate of Augustus Poolman were granted to George K. Bender. Pa|x>ring an,l Painting Goughs Rooms. Painters and paper hangers were busy to-day renovating the quar ters _of County Controller H. W. Gough. Furniture is expected In the near future and the carpeting will be put down just as soon as the con troller and Counky Treasurer Bailey Beleot what they want for their re spective rooms. Board of Public Works Pav. —To- day was payday for the Board of Pub lic Works. This department began the series of pay for the month. To-mor row the other city departmental em ployes will begin drawing their vouch ers. Juvenile Court Tomorrow. Janu ar> Juvenile Court will be held to-mor row morning, at 10 o'clock, and Presi dent Judge Kunkel will sit. Heretofore the child's court has been conducted by Additional law Judge MeCarrell, but the jurist's indisposition has prevented his attendance. Ordinarilv the juvenile sessions would have been held in the afternoon and suspended sentence court in the morning, but the fact that Judge Kunkel will hold the children's court to-morrow morning has made it neces sary to swing the other session to the afternoon. \ lener* to Meet February l».—Harrv C. Wright. E. Earl GraefE and Paul G. brnith, viewers recently appointed bv the Dauphin County Court to assess benefits and damages which may accrue from the opening and grading of Green street from Emerald to Woodbine, will meet on the ground at 10 o'clock Feb r« a l>; 9. Tll J first adjourned meeting is fixed for the following day in the Council chamber, at the Courthouse. Marshall Kelley With tirandparentM. —Pending the handing down of a final order in the habeas corpus proceedings Instituted by Mrs. Josephine Kellev to get Possession of her four-year-old son, Marshall, Judge Henry, Lebanon ves torday decided to allow the child to re main in his grandparents' care tempo rarily. The Court will give a elect sion permanently in the near future. T'f ] ,!!££,.. Hep? ep 'he boy was con ducted by William Kelley. Marshall's ?hl in'*. if S 'i Ke, ' e >' Is suffering keenly the loss of her boy, and was reported last evening to be ill at her home. WILL ASSIST STRIKERS Lansing. Mich.. J an . 29._ Labor loaders of Michigan holding official positions in almost every vocation af filiated with the Michigan State Fed eration of Labor, united their forces in a conference at the State Capitol to-day, to decide upon a plan for rais ing funds to assist the striking copper miners of the Calumet region. In con tinuing the industrial war which has been waged since last July. How to Beautify a Weatherbeaten Face (From Beauty and Health.) It's really a simple matter to re novate a face soiled by dirt, wind or cold. Ordinary mercolized wax, used like cold cream, will transform the worst old complexion into one of snowy whiteness and velvety softness It literally peels off the outer veil of surface skin, but so gently, gradually there s no discomfort. The wornout skin comes off, not in patches, but evenly, In tiny particles, leaving no evi dence of the treatment. The younger, healthier under-skin forming the new complexion Is one of captivating love liness. " One ounce of mercolized wax to be had at any drugstore, is enough to remove any coarse, chapped, pimpled freckled, faded or sallow skin. Apply before retiring, washing It off mornings Many nkins wrinkle easily with everv wind that blows, with heat, worry, etc. An excellent wrinkle-remover, because it tightens the skin and strengthens relaxed muscles, is a wash lotion made as follows: Powdered saxollte J oz dissolved In witch hazel, one-half pint' This gives immediate result*. AMUSEMENTS EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY VICTORIA THEATRE TO-DAY DEMON VTE, 3 AfID THE HE- Till* OK HELEN It ED MOM), Z Art a. SOME ROGUES AND A UIRL. ADMISSION 5) , * * HARRISBURG s2&sSsi TELEGRAPH PERSONAL [Otlier Personals on Pa£e 4.] Sisterhood Celebrates With Supper and Dance A pretty feature of the twenty-sixth anniversary of the Ohev Sholom Sis terhood, celebrated laat evening at Chestnut Street Hall, was the presen tatlon of corsage bouquets of violets aiuiorclTlils 1 to seven of the charter members of the organization, who were present. The ladies honored were Mrs. Abe Goldsmith. Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith. Mrs. A. Hirschier, Mrs. L. Stern, Mrs. Abe Mayer, Mrs. Her man Marks, and Mrs. Joseph Lowen gard. A color scheme of yellow was car ried out in the appointments for the supper, white rosebuds and jonquils attractively arranged with ferns. The Loeser orchestra played for the danc ing and there were guests present from Chicago, Richmond, Va.. New ark. Baltimore and other cities. On the committee arranging the an niversary event were Mrs. Charles Ad ler, Mrs. Joseph Nachman, Mrs. Ben jamin Strouse, Mrs. Julius Gutnuin and Mrs. William B. Schleisner. The Sisterhood will give an elabo rate Bal Masque on Tuesday night. March 17 In Chestnut Street Auditor ium. Mrs. Edgar Marks heads the committee of arrangements. Dance With Mrs. Carney at Her Steelton Home Among the guests attending an in formal dance last evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank D. Carney, at their Steelton residence, were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert M. Rutherford, Mrs. J. V. \Y. Reynders, Miss Marjorie Robnins. of Springfield. Mass.; Miss Mary BlalUie, Miss Jane Gilbert, Miss Margaret Wil liamson, Thomas Baldwin, Lestet A. Hamilton, John Magoon, Richard Knibloe, Watson Creighton, LouU Lindemoth, Joseph Lenhart, .Tohn Lenhart. Henderson Gilbert, Mr. Mot ter, Philip T. Meredith and William Philler. SUBSCRIPTION DANCE HELP FEBRUARY 1 AT MASONIC HALL Members of the younger society set are arranging an extra midwinter dance to be held at Masonic Hall on the evening of February 4. On the committee of arrangements are Thomas Baldwin, George Coin stock, Lester A. Hamilton, John Ma goon and Henderson Gilbert. EAST HARRISBURG W. C. T. U. There will be a meeting of the East Harrlsburg Woman's Christian Tem perance Union Friday afternoon, Jan uary 30, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. H. A. McKelvey. 2058 Derrv street. Mrs. M. E. Rollison will lead on the subject "Temperance in the Public Schools." Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap. of North Second street, is expected home to morrow from Richmond. Va„ where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Anna Wolz, of 810 East street, has returned to the city after a visit at Philadelphia, Reading and Leb anon. Charles Clayton, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of his mother in-law, Mrs. Ephraim McCleary, 1355 Vernon street. Mrs. Harry Bare, of Philadelphia, who spent the past several months with relatives at Hummelstown, leaves to-morrow for the Quaker City. Jack Minsky, of Philadelphia, has returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilensky, at 1418 North Third street. Mrs. Guy S. Vogt, of 1826 Green street, will entertain at Five- Hundred Friday evening at her home. Miss Georgia Cox, of York, will give a week-end house party for Miss Carrie Zimmerman, whose engage ment is just announced. Mrs. Isaiah Reese, of 1527 North Sixth street, was hostess yesterday for the ladies of the Wednesday After noon Bridge club. Raymond McCann, grandson of James McCann, Race and Hanna streets, has returned from Lehigh Uni versity to spend a few days with his grandparents. Miss Edna Trostle, clerk in City Clerk Miller's office, is ill at her home, 1445 Berryhill street. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kepford have returned home to Henrietta after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Kepford at 353 Ilummel street. Mrs. Samuel E. McElhoes, of 2027 Peffer street, will entertain this even ing at five hundred. Mrs. Wilson W. Starner, of 444 South Fourteenth street, had a meet ing of the Indies' Auxiliary of the Melrose Division, Order of Railway Conductors, at her residence yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Christ, of 257 Xorth street, entertained at an in formal dinner last night complimen tary to Mrs. Eugene R. Hutton and Miss Ruth Hutton, of Philadelphia, who are visiting Mrs. J. T-'rank Strock. Mr. and Mrs. W. Orville Hlckok. of Front and Locust streets, are home after a trip to Boston and Dover, Massachusetts. MIDWINTER PARISH SOCIAL TO BE HELD THIS EVENING A midwinter parish social will he held this evening, at Cathedral hall, North street, at 8:15 o'clock, with many special features of pleasure. There will be gan.es of bridge, euchre and five hundred and an elab orate musical program by the Loeser orchestra. A buffet luncheon will be served by the girls of the St. Cecelia club, at tired in red and blue uniforms. CARDS WITH MRS. TITTLE Mrs. Levi Tittle, or 1906 North Third street, pleasantly entertained the members of the Tuesday Night club at cards. Games of five hundred were found most interesting. The prize winners were Mrs. Guy S. Vog», Mrs. Frank Basch and Mrs. Levi Tit tle. GI'ESTS ENJOY MUSIC Guests of Mrs. Anna Himer, of Churcji street, Camp Hill, spent a happy evening with cards and music. A buffet supper followed games of five hundred and there were musical numbers on the piano by Miss Anna Himer and a vocal solo by George Himer. Miss Kathcrine Lyter, of 232 North Fourteenth street, entertained on Wednesday evening at five hundred. Miss Haller won first prize. Russell Holstein, of Philadelphia, Is visiting friends In this city. Miss May Lyter, of Reading, is vis iting relatives at 232 North Four teenth street. TWO tilßliS HAVE APPENDICITIS Miss Rachael Marzolf. aged 20, of 328 Emerald street, and Miss Helen Tigli nian, 20, of 104 Tuscarora street, were operated on for appendicitis at the | llarrisburg Hospital yesterday. he** alone because prlcn arc lower but because qualities are belln<WMW^Wit i; Wonderful Values Have Brought\ !; Wonderful | !| Annual Pre-Inventory Sale J !; The first two days of our Pre-inventory Sale have brought crowds of people, who, in most 5 !; instances have gone away with many of the exceptional offerings presented. We take inventory ? !; next week, and for a few days more will continue this noteworthy event to reduce stocks to a mini- f jj mum. Fully as many bargains prevail now as on the first day. 5 |[ Odd Lots of Miscellaneous ( It Pays to Visit the House- J $ Merchandise All Over the Store Special Friday Only hol d Department J 23e Way Muffler. 7c Lot of lI6W FANCY J*-** < ? I nrvln* Knives, Odd Forks, J ( i 1 .miles' Neckwear, slightly Boiled. BASKETS worth 50c I Clothes I,lues, Soap Dishes, Malta S 25c value lc _, t and Peppers, Mirrors, Cake Cut- ? !' I.adlea' Neckwear, 28c value Be Friday Only .... 25c ters, etc., XOe to 25c values, £ ]i I.adlea' Handkerchiefs, .lightly noil- L 3< " ' P ' ,c I#c C |! Ed, jaHo to 35c value.l2V4C aud The Art Needle Work Depart- J i Framed picture.. 25c value toe Muslin Underwear ment Contributes Many J I' 10c Double Cupid Pictures 5C TT • N _l'. n • r> ■ J i 1 Up in Quality—Down in Price Bargains •' |i 23c Tooth Brushes, slightly soiled, JMMgaiiw « ■J 5c Children's Flannelette lllaper White Austrian China (or Hand f [' 25c Nail Duffers, 2Be value He Drawers, 10c valne Be Painting, Including Plaques, J 11 l.adles' ltell*. 2Se value 5c Children's Muslin Drawers, Plates, Hair Keeelvers. Bon Hon 5 26c l.adles'Garters, odd lot. he with hem.tltched ruffle and lace Dishes, Pin Trays, Ink Wells, ij[ 5 10c to 25c Manicure Article., all re- trimmed Be Candlestick Holders, Sugars and \ liable merchandise . .3c, Be and 8e J®*' and lite Children's Muslin Draw- Creams, Vases, etc., 10c, 15c, l»e ? % era and Skirts 9c and 3Sc valves ....Be, 10c and 15c C J Children's Needs at Biff l.adles' Cambric Drawers, 25c value, PAINTS—OiI TMbes, Water Colors, £ r o lßc and half Pan Water Colors, Be and f ■| Reductions ,Tr Muslin Drawer. 10c l°c values, at 8c and (c { J 25c Children's Flannelette 51ip...15c 4 •J I.ot of 25e Sample. In Children's \ ij > MILLINERY Specials For Friday Only £ 5 Children's Romper.. In Gingham and ' Fre " oh 2Sc <*»>"»» Slip. 12* c £ Madras, 2-year alie. only, 50c J..*! ™ ™!I IC>< " Burlap l.lbrary Runners, Ji „ Children's Trimmed Hats In Soft nine and Brown 18V4c 5 *a ue I*o Felt*, >1 valiifn 10c 25c stnmiinl Shirt Waists In r > Boys' Wool Pants, slr.es 2 only, 25c 50c to 91.00 Fancy Feather, and .. ' J i value lOe Flower. 10c Flagon and ollea 12%e \ % Children's Wnnl «,„ lot of O.trlch nnd Marabou 25c stamped Baby Pillow.. . WMjc ? 3 Children. Wool loques. -5e value. Fancies. In black and colors, at our £ c 15c usual low prices. V. J ? £ All the latest ]lc to 25c Department Store f All the newest Ijt f books In our clr- j J popular music, Where Every Day Is Bargain Day £ > culatlnc library, J I v 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse v Day 5 Guest From Ecuador Pleasantly Entertained Xlme. Cueva Garcia, wife of the' Minister to Ecuador, at Colon, and i John P. Paget were the honor guests | last evening at an informal little so-1 cial event, given by Mr. anil Sirs. Heikes, of 555 Camp street. Mmc. Garcia sails Saturday for Colon to meet her husband. Mr. Paget, a former Harrisburper and a brother of Mrs. Heikes, is spending several months in this coun j try, expecting to return in April to Guayaquil, Ecuador, where he is a j civil engineer. There was music and cards last evening for the entertainment of the guests, who included Mrs. Cueva Gar cia, John P. Paget, Mr. and Mrs. D. Envards, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Michael, Misses Ethel and Alma McCurdy, Miss Edna Bateman, Miss Muriel Michael, Allen Paget, Roy Jackson, Miss Mar garet Paget, Mr. and Mrs. Heikes. Students Give Mozart Recital at Irving College Meehanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 29.—A i students' recital from compo_sitions of i Wolfgang AmadensMozart (1756-1791) ; was held yesterday afternoon in Co : lumbian Hall, Irving College. The i following program was played with expression: Symphony in G Minor, four hands, allegro. Miss Bergman i and Miss Potter; menuetto. Miss Koser and Miss Kelly; finale, Miss Kirocofe and Miss Shaeffer; "Le Nozze dl Figaro," recitative and aria, Miss Orr, Fantasie in D Minor, Miss Koller; fantasie from "Magic Flute," six hands. Miss Freet, Miss Fetter and Miss Stroniinger; minuet, D major, violin, Miss Correlli Martin; "Pas torale Vairu," Miss Lichty; "Spring time," arranged by Weiss. Miss Wolf ersberger, Miss R. Brandt, Miss Fis cus. Miss Small, Miss Lines, Miss Lichty; "The Violet," arranged for piano by Kullak, Miss Weber; over ture to "Figaro," six hands. Miss Clara Campbell, Miss Fike and Miss Engers. Happy Little Party For Catharine Myers' Birthday Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 29.—Four teen happy children gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. R. Myers, West Keller street, yesterday after noon from 2 to 5 o'clock to celebrate the fourth birthday of their little daughter Catherine. Kindergarten games were enjoyed by the little folks and later they marched to the dining room for supper, where white carna tions and ferns graced the table. Little Miss Myers received many pretty gifts. Assisting her mother to entertain the guests were Mrs. Charles F. Crabbe, of Harrisburg, Mrs. John Roudv maker and Mrs. Norman Devcnny. In the party were Rachel Crabbe, Eliz abeth Devenny, Margaret Devcnny, Hazel Scott. Julia Heilman, Martha Roudymaker. Frederick Wister, Helen Devenny, William Devenny, Russell Rider, Arthur Moser, Cleo Simons and Catherine E. Myers. The grown-ups were Mrs. Reuben Stone, Mrs. Beck, Miss Helen Stone and Mrs. Myers. How to Keep Well in Winter Do not let your blood get thin this winter. For people who have a ten dency toward anaemia, or bloodless ness, winter is a trying season. Lack of exercise and fresh air, the more re stricted diet, many things combine to lower the tone of the body and de plete the blood. As soon as you notice the tired feel ing, lack of appetite and shortness of breath that are warning symptoms of thin blood take a short treatment of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Do not wait until the color has entirely left your cheeks, until your lips are white, your even dull and your ears like mother of pearl. It Is so much easier to cor rect thinning of the blood in the earl, ier stages than later. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build iif» the blood and strengthen the nerves in this way the general health is im proved, the appetite increases, the di gestion is strengthened and new am bition and energy developed. Work becomes easier because it does not cause exhaustion. Keep your system at its highest effi ciency with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the great blood builder and nerve tonic. Your own druggist can supply ] you. A booklet "Building Up the I Blood" will be mailed free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. It is well worth studying by all who do not enjoy com plete health. —Advertisement. JANUARY 29, 1914. j\V»LL GIVE "A PRAIRIE ROSE" Blain, Pa,, Jan. 29.—0n Saturday I evening the Blain Dramatic Troupe J will present the play, entitled "A f Prairie Rose," in the Courthouse at i New Bloomfield. This will j fourth production of this play this season. —rnmmamm £ C The wise man of business leaves the management of his home to his real "General Manager"—the wife who knows the daily needs of the family, housewife who knows SHREDDED WHEAT has already solved the servant problem and the problem of the high cost of living. With Shredded Wheat Biscuit in the house it is so easy to prepare in a few moments a deliciously nourishing and wholesome meal in combination with baked apples or sliced bananas. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuit* (heated in the oven to restore crispness) eaten with hot milk or cream, will supply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work. Deliciously wholesome with baked apples, stewed prunes, sliced bananas or other fruits. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Two Coal Yards An Advantage You are able to get your coal delivered much quicker from us because of our two large coal yards. The one yard is located at Forster apd Cowden streets and the second one (just built) at 15th and Chestnut streets. A yard on the hill and one in town makes shorter hauls, which means prompt service. We have plenty of yard room to load our wagons carefully without the rush and con fusion which only one yard occasions. Our drivers have time to prepare the coal properly. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater * Cowden Third A Boas 15th & Chestnut Himrnel * mulberry ALSO STEELTON, PA. I'KE SEATED BY SENATE Washington, Jan. 29,—Blair Lee Democrat, was seated by the Senate yesterday as the first Senator from Maryland elected directly by the peo ple, succeeding Senator William P Jackson, Republican. His commis sion was accepted by a vote of 53 to 13. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers