I Dining Suite I From Our Collection I Means a Big Saving board taken from one of I The entire suite ' 8 < " e " ■ 1 ■ •tOAO Complete S | price 9 pieces HbIX>NIAIj SUITE—9 pieces, mahogany veneered, including a fel/IO buffet with mirror. Complete ipl 4 **! SUITE—9 pieces, solid mahogany with crotch ma- Wny fronts, inlaid throughout, including 60-inch sideboard »AM c SUI^ —9 pieces, antique mahogany, with 66-lnch side- H Ten Other Suite in Oak and Mahogany. I Joseph (galbsmith ■ 206 Walnut 209 Locust St. WOLA-VICTROLA RECHTAL TONIGHT AT SIGLER'S >orge Sutton, baritone, will assist he Pianola-Victrola recital this lng at 8 o'clock at the music ie of C. M. Sigler, 30 North Front it. The program includes: ecoud Mazurka," Godard; "O Those Tears," de Riego, Evan lams-Pianola-Victrola; "Pas des hores," Chaminade; "Evening " Wagner, Mr. Sutton-Pianola; Itiette Mazurka," Larregla; "Cru " Faure, Stanley-Macdonough ola-Victrola; "Day in Venice," n; "Calvary," Rodney, Mr. Sut ?ianola; "Humoreske," Dvorak, Bier; "Dying Poet," Gottschalk, . Bard at the Stroud Pianola. ISLAM ENDS TORTURES OF ITCHING SKIN Id for any skin disease the action Bslam is immediate It stops itcii ■llays inflammation and heals with lerful rapidity. gravated cases of Eczema, Acne, sr, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Scalp !, Barbers' and every form of itch eradicated to the surprise of those le to secure results by other means, im shows result!* so quickly that are never in doubt as to whether >t it is doing the work. The skin reed to respond to its healing in ice. druggists sell Poslam. For free >le write to Emergency Labora s 32 West 25th Street, New York, slam Soap, medicated with Poslam, ie best soap for you skin.—Ad sement. \ [he Price You 'ay For Glasses WHETHER YOU PAY US $3, $5 or $8 rou get the highest grade [asses that can be bought for ie money. We use no guess ork methods as we are equip ed with the latest scientific eye isting instruments. Try us. johl Optical Co. NORTH MARKET SQUARE Vlierc Glasses Arc Made Right) r. Wm. P. Clark DENTIST 610 NORTH THIRD STREET ice Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m, 2 p. m. to 5.30 p. m. Bell Phone i i ctorial Review Patterns ! Spring Fashion Book H. J. FORMWAIT 1807 North Third Street -NEELY, UNDERTAKER' r a B m t OV t C o d .0 h g 1 V a s r a 1 c O o r g d f S°t. m #IS N - 16 No. St. Harrisburg. Pa. KYour New Spring Suit d .°!S« CUBtom tailoring for many of the ? *5 ® M ** arr l sbu rg is ample assurance that I wn quaunea to render satisfactory service in the making of tailored garments to your measure. References, if desired, from a list of patrons whose names are well known in the most exclusive social circles. HNSW materials for spring and summer and fashion's approved de are here for your inspection. High grade woolens, guaran teed lining, well tailored, stylish and shape retaining. Satisfaction guaranteed. $18.50 to $35.00 16 N„ Fourth Street WEDNESDAY EVENING ILARRISBUR& TELEGRAPH • FEBRUARY 4, 1914. TEMPLE SISTERHOOD IN AIUAL MEETING Elect New Officers and Hear Most Gratifying Reports of the Work The annual meeting of the Temple Sisterhood of the Ohev Sholom con gregation was held in the temple yes terday with a large attendance. Officers elected for the coming year were: President, Mrs. Otto J. Bux baum; vice-president, Mrs. Samuel Friedman; recording secretary, Mrs. Jullus Gutman; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Charles J. Freund; treas urer, Mrs. E. Stern. The board of directors includes these officers, with Mrs. William B. Schleisner, Mrs. David Kaufman, Mrs. Charles Adler and Mrs. Alfred Selig man. Most encouraging reports of the work of the Sisterhood were heard of the uplift movement along all lines of civic, ch;trity, literary and social work. The literary department of the organization, in charge of Mrs. | Freund, is studying the nature essays of Ralph Waldo Emerson and the sewing branch is engaged at present on articles for the Harrisburg hos pital. The entertainment committee is ar ranging for a ball March 17, at Chest nut street hall. RETURN FROM THE SOUTH W. Stanley Ray, Ross Oenslager, William Russ and Hugo Shutzen baugh returned to the city yesterday after a delightful southern trip. They spent ten days fishing in Florida, af terward going to Havana. Their next trip will be to Panama. RUB SORE, LAME BACIT STOPS JIUT ONCE Get a Small Trial Bottle of Old time St. Jacobs Oil NO BACKACHE OR LUMBAGO Instant Relief—No Waiting—lt Penetrates Right in and Don't Blister Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica i or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub it right on the ache or tender spot, and instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of 'St Jacob's Oil" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what ! became of the backache, sciatica or lumbago pain. "St. Jacob's Oil" is harmless and doesn't burn the akin i It's the only application to rub on , a weak, lame or painful back, or for | lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma tism, sprains or a strain.—Advertise ment. BBgßgQo«^tß9«^g MARIE DORO TO PLAY AT WINDSOR CASTLE First American Actress to Receive Such a Great and Unusual Honor M A Kll£ DO 110 Marie Doro, one of the clever ac tresses of the day, and a Duncannon girl, by the way, lias been commanded by King George and Queen Mary to give a performance of "Diplomacy," her London success, at Windsor Cas tle, Monday night. She is the first American actress specially invited to play before King George and Queen Mary. In addition to the large party now stopping at the castle for shooting, In vitations have been dispatched to many leading families in the neigh borhood of Windsor. All the accom modations of the Waterloo chamber will be required. Lester Hollar's Birthday Is Merrily Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hollar gave a birthday surprise last evening at their home in Camp Hill in honor of their son, Lester. The guests spent a de lightful evening with music and games, after which refreshments were served. those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hollar, Miss Ruth Straup, Es ther Reed, Gertrude Westen, Helen Appelby, Naomi Martz, Ruth Fore man, Bernith Marshall, Margaret Myers, Ruth Doyle, Pearl Sadler and Louise Swatira, of Harrisburg; Miss Carrie Hanshaw and Harry Hanshaw, of Oberlin, and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hollar, Misses Annie Herr, Helen Smith, Lester Hollar, Luther Bigler, Lear Forney, Albert Langletz, John Border, H. Hempt, Wilbur Philabaum, Gordon Fry, Karl Heck, Charles West fall and Paul Hollar, of Camp Hill. Choir of U. B. Church Given Turkey Banquet The choir of the First United Breth rent Church, Boas and Myrtle streets, with several invited guests, were given a turkey banquet in the social room of the church. The decorations were in harmony with the valentine season, with carnations and ferns pre vailing. A number of ladies of the church served. Addresses were made by W. E. Die trich, the Rev. J. T. Spangler, O. W. Fisher, R. A. Care, F. G. Whitmoyer, C. A. Engle, C. F. Clippinger and others. The occasion was one of good fellowship and all thoroughly enjoyed the sumptuous supper. Those present were Mrs. W. E. Die trich, Mrs. J. N. Straub, Mrs. C. F. Clippinger, Mrs. Emery Hamilton, Mrs. John K. Quigley, Mrs. C. W. Fisher, Mrs. R. A. Care, Mrs. Van Fisher, Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mrs. Irwin, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Alice Straub, Miss Taft, Miss Ruth Spangler, Miss Grace Lenhart, Miss Alice Buffington, Miss Mabel Buffington, Mrs. John Harr, Miss Luella Leaman, Miss Lillie Quigley, Miss Mary Irwin, the Rev. J. T. Spangler, W. E. Dietrich, R. A. Carl, Earl Caton, William Rowe, Claude Engle, W. G. Whitmoyer, C. W. Fisher, William Fisher, George Irwin, C. F. Clippinger and W. E. Hamilton. Miss Katrina W. Pfouts, of 1503 North Second street, has gone to Car lisle to visit Mrs. William A. Kramer for several days. Mrs. Harold M. Brown, of New York, who was formerly Miss Julia Blaikie, is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Lloyd Thomas, at ,2149 North Second street. Mrs. Thomas Barham Angell is vis iting relatives in Canada. Mrs. William O. Hickok and Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings went to Philadel phia this morning for a brief trip. Miss Sara Radcliffe, of Philadel phia, is visiting Miss Janet Sawyer, 309 North Front street. Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Jr., of Me chanicsburg, attended the Wednesday Club concert last evening, in this city. DISCUSS MISSION HEROES AT WOMEN'S UNION SERVICE Heroes of the Mission Field were ably discussed yesterday at a meeting of the Woman's Union Missionary So ciety held in the First United Brethren church. Mrs. Harold S. Lewars, the presi dent, presided und presented the ques tion of disbanding this union society, which was formed as an aftermath of the great mission jubilee held three years ago in this city. It was unani mously agreed to continue it "in fur therance of the union, undenomina tional bond, which draws all the church women of the city closer to gether." Mrs. DeWitt Fry told of some ob scure pioneer workers in the United Brethren church history; Mrs. Wilson Hoffman of the Lutheran church; Mrs. T. H. Hamilton, of the Church of Christ; Mrs. Henry Leonard, of the Methodist church, and Mrs. J. A. Scat tergood, of the Baptist history. T. H. A. CLUB MEMBERS GUESTS OF THE MISSES LOBAN The Misses Loban entertained the T. H. A. club last evening at their home, 622 Muench street. The even ing was spent delightfully In games and music. The rooms were decorated in ferns and azaleas. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Rhea Flor ence Miller, Zora Martz, Emma Louise Frank, Beatrix H. Barger, Miss Es ther Cleo Loban, Isabella Loban, Ken neth McNeal, Charles E. Miller, James Knowlton, Albert Fulwood, of New York; Abe Black and Dick Collins. Additiouul personals on page 12. MRS. TENER RECEIVES MANY CALLERS TODAY Her "At Home" at the Executive Mansion Popular Feature pf Hospitality Another of the delightful "at homes" at the Executive Mansion, In augurated by Mrs. Tener, was held this afternoon, the pleasant weather bringing out a large attendance of ladles, with a fair sprinkling of men. Tall vases of annuniciation lilies and bowls of Spring flowers adorned the drawingroom and the tea table was graced by Killarney roses. Mrs. Henry McCormlck and Miss Jennie Dull presided over the tea and chocolate services, and assisting were Mrs. William Baird McCaleb, Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall and Miss Elise Haldeman. Miss Adelaide Yingst Entertains School Class Miss Adelaide Yingst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Yingst, hap pily entertained the members of her class in the Forney school building, at her home, 428 Hummel street, last evening. The event was in celebration of her birthday and pretty gifts and cards were showered on the young hostess. The decorations of the house and supper table were In pink, with roses, shaded candelabra and favorß, carry ing out the color scheme. Games, dancing and music were thoroughly enjoyed by the twelve guests. Y. W. C. A. Noon Meeting at Moorhead Knitting Co. One of the most interesting: of the noon meetings of the Young Women's Christian Association was held yester day at the new plant of the Moorhead Knitting Company, Cameron and Wal nut streets. The attractive restroom is one of the finest one could desire and eighty girls were lunching there at the time of the meeting. Gospel music and talks were fea tured by Mrs. John W. Reily, the president of the Young Women's Christian Association, and Miss Ella Stitt, the general secretary. These meetings will be held every Tuesday at noon with different leaders. LYRE CLCR is ARRANGING BIG DANCE AND VAUDEVILLE Invitations have been issued for the big dance and vaudeville to be given by the Lyre Club in Winterdale Hall, Friday evening, February 20. Some very good talent has been arranged for which includes John Elscheid and Lou Cohen, in piano and songs, also a first-class quartet, the vaudeville to be shown during intermissions. The members are Merlin Crawford, president; Paul Moore, vice-president; E. K. Espenshade, secretary; William Bergstresser, treasurer; Arthur Flow ers, business manager; Harry Long, Ross Pennoll, Bres Nicely, Clint Caa sel, Foster Sowers, Maurice Fernslei, Dick Rauch, William Clush, Kennetft Lingle, Arthur McCafferty, Earl Swartz, William Harris and Earl Bru baker. Informal Dance Friday at Colonial Country Club An informal weekly dance at the Colonial Country Club will be held Friday evening, February 6, at the clubhouse, along the Linglestown road. Members and their friends who enjoy the new dances are cordially invited to be present. The car leaves Market Square at 7.40 o'clock. HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY The Woman's Aid Society of the Harrisburg Hospital will meet in the managers' room of the hospital Thurs day afternoon, February 5, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Henry McCormick is president of the organization. SAMUEL 1). ALRKIGHT SURPRISED ON BIRTHDA'Y Samuel D. Albright, a popular engi neer of the Middle Division, Pennsyl vania Railroad, was given a birthday surprise last evening at his residence, 2217 North Fifth street, by some of his friends and neighbors. ■ Valentines and gay lanterns deco rated the rooms and the centerpiece of the supper table was of Spring flowers and greenery. Twenty-five guests enjoyed the festivities. SINGING IN CHICAGO Arpad von Bereghy, bass soloist of this city, is in Chicago this winter, singing with the Julia Sanderson com pany in the "Sunshine Girl." HELD FOR LARCENY George Slavin was held for court this afternoon by Mayor John K. Royal following a hearing on a lar ceny charge. It was testified that Slavin broke into the home of H. J. Marsilli, 19 North Fifth street, and carried away a clock and a center piece from the dining room table. Slavin will plead guilty in court on Monday. WHAT IS ViNOL? About Which We Hear So Much? Our Druggist Tells You. After twenty years of study two eminent French chomists discovered a method by which the alkaloids or medicinal curative elements of the cod's liver could be separated from the useless oil or grease. The oil, which has no medicinal value, is thrown away, but the healing, curative properties are blended with tonic iron and a mild medicinal wine which makes Vinol, thus combining in one medicine the two most world-fumed tonics. Vinol is not a secret medicine, as its ingredients are printed on every bottle, and in all cases where the healing, curative Influence of cod liver oil or the blood-building, strengthening in fluence of tonic Iron Is needed,. Vinol gives Immediate benefit, for it is'easily assimilated and acceptable to the weakest stomach. For all run-down, weakered con ditions, and to cure chronk coughs, colds and bronchial troubles. Vinol is unexcelled. We will return your money if it fails. George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harrisburg, Penna. Vinol is sold in Steelton by T. Prowell. P. S. —For pimples and blotches try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.— ■Advertisement. W. y R& W. I W. y B.&W. I W., B. &W. Sliding Scale Sale Begins Next Friday, February 6th, at 8 O'clock, in Both Harrisburg Stores Main 202 and W., B. & W. Annex, 311 Walnut Street Here it is—just what you have been waiting and asking for. Our Eleventh Famous and original Sliding Scale Sale to continue fourteen days—you know how these sales are con ducted, prices slide downward until all Winter garments, and many light weight, slide out. This sale will eclipse all previous efforts, because the stocks are $10,000.00 heavier than last year and the variety greater. 350 TaUor-mado and Fancy Suits—Slide from Very Important and Most Unusual as an extra in lowest prices. ducement to make this a wonder, we decide to put 100 Beautiful and high class Evening Gowns— ln °" r e , ntlre atocka ; ot HIS COMPANY PRESENT ~ MATS. EVES. _■.. it i!ll\\ * TO-NICiHTi TO-MORROW . ... lhr Match "Brown's in ninkei'." Town." THURSDAY I FRIDAY) "The Two Or "Tbe jtt 1 d d 1 c "The Merchant SATURDAY I of Venice," ' "The Two or- SATURDAYi | plums." "The Wall St. | Prices i 10c. 20c I Detective." ■ Sn'lurtlny, 10c, Price*l 10c, 20c, 20c, 30c. I 80c. Few ill !Soc. e \ THE BKST TO BE SEHN VICTORIA THEATRE TO-DAY HOLE IN THE WAI.li, 3 Acts A BLOWOUT AT CANTA HA \AN A. 2 Acts OUR MUTUAL GIRL. This In the second picture of till* scried. ADMISSION Be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farling, of Wilkes-Barre, are stopping for a day two w ' th their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Aspers, of North Third street. Mrs. J. Hepburn Tinker, of Pitts burgh, who was formerly Miss Mabel Motter, of this city, arrived here to day for a visit with her sister, Mrs. William McClellan Hain, 808 North Second street. Miss Mildred Faas, of Philadelphia, soprano soloist at the Wednesday Club concert last evening, was the guest of Miss Olive Jamieson, 915 North Sec ond street. Clarence Palmer, of 1607 Logan street, had a party yesterday in cele bration of his tenth birthday. Next Pianola-Victrola Recital, assisted by George Sutton, baritone; Tuesday evening, February 10th, 8 o'clock. Free admission. Be the Musician You Want to Be Music need not be a closed book to you simply because you have never mastered the tone production and the technique of the piano. There no longer exists a logical reason why )'ou should deprive yourself or family of the pleasure and education of the world's music. The Stroud Pianola, $550.00 one of the famed Aeolian Company group of Pianolas may easily be made the open door of the musical world for you. Play the bold, majestic strains of the Largo, or the light, delicate theme of the Minuet when you wish. And you will play them properly. Without incurring the slightest obli gation to you, we will appreciate the opportunity of demonstrating this great Pianola, and explaining how you may have one in your home. C A\ vSig>ler" C I/€/? V T/i/NG ~MUS/C4L 30 NorflT2^st~ g Even the Simplest Street and House Dresses made after PICTORIAL #§© Bsoafy REVIEW L JCT PATTERNS / have thnt French chic and style so much admir- // •\v\(V s . I uHI etl by aII ® ood dressers. / |yl H •\\ We recommend to you J] » « / to try One of tlic?e — V J U'f / I \Vvy JUST ONE! \ \ / I \\\ February Patterns /Ih .\x J i)j mrm on mil now, *l>o the // / /![ Ji L CELEBRATED If fi PICTORIAL W// \1 i / //,! / REVIEW y V j/J ill FASHION h/ 1 ls oll,y 10 centß I m 111//l\ J HIjJ J J \ ll w,lon purchased with one A l J / PICTORIAL J| 'p/l j bevibw | / / 1' A I T i B S f^L, Bklrt, 15 cents ' Wnlst, 15 centg Waist, 15 cents. Skirt, 15 cents Dives, Pomeroy (H Stewart AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS iai mi .mammmmmm am jm* Tiwm The Benr Saw I'l« Shadim, All Right, and It'a the Bent Shovr of (he __ _ _ J _ | Darling of Paris Amateurs and Kimberly & Mohr and Big Musical a Big Show Too COlTlcdy Co. Katharine Brackenridge Has a Birthday Party The thirteenth birthday of Miss Katharine Brackenridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hummel Bracken ridge, Camp Hill, was celebrated by a suprise party from 7 to 9 o'clock last evening. The guests were the Misses Char lotte Crabbe, Bessie Warner, Zettan Warner, Rebecca Kilborn, Mary Stroude, Lillian Wilson, Dorothy Her man, Mildred Beck, Mildred Bell, Alexlne Bell, Pauline Davidson, Ruth I Marks, Margaret Oves, Marian Denni son and Sidney Sharr.