8 LADIES' BAZAAR. Saturday Bargains That Should Induce You to Brave the Worst Weather For to-morrow we present some exceptionally desirable offerings that tills weather most requires lor bodily comfort at prices thnt compel consideration. COATS All-wool Thibet Coats, black only silk braided shawl JO 98 collars and cuffs; worth $7.98 ▼ All-wool Scotch wool coats, ill light gray, suitable for present day wear, and can be worn late in tho spring; 40 Qfi worth $7.98 1* Three plush coats, length, lined with brocaded CIO Qfi and plain satin; worth $27.98 4 brocaded plush coiits, one of a style, two have fur collars ana fan ? y . , . ln,n . K8: . 5 . 1 . 0 .'. 5 .°.59.98 10 sl2 98 Two extra fine quality plush coats, collars and cuffs of fur; and n s6s 8 Bat ' n .! ln . inK; worth 160 $22.98 10 It coats in Perslanna and Astrakhan; some lined with yarn dyed satin, others with Skinner's satin % lengths; variety of models; h o slsto $7.98 TO $12.98 V__ / r — \ " \ SPRING SKIRT SILK WAIST SPECIAL SPECIAL A special purchase of fourteen of the newest model spring Lot of $2.98 and $3.98 messa skirts with one, two and three , jne am] charmeuse silk waists tiers, in high grade Scotch plaid, , ... J i. .i , ~ 1 in a variety of models ana novelty ratine and excellent IOIICW quality rep, offered elsewhere at shades. Special Saturday only. $7.50 to $lO. ITere d>* no *,i>imit, one to a cus- QBr to-morrow <T*« . 30C V.J V —^ STREET AND EVENING DRESSES JUST A HALF Too many street and evening dresses here. Therefore we have selected a lot of messallne, charmeuse, crepe meteor, chiffon and other materials in evening and street dresses; new models, which we will offer to-morrow at exactly half price. The original price tickets remain on the garments. You simply pay us one-half of the price written thereon. v / SUF* 10-12 South Fourth St. I§-12 TftJ All Royal's Cops Would Keep Jobs Every man now employed under Mayor Royal in the Police Depart ment wants to retain his job, and fur therfore when Council meets Tuesday night an application will be made by the employes for their present re appointment. Believini? that it would be better to make loint application, starting with Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison. Chief of Police, down to Johnny Grisslnger, the Janitor, every man has signed such an application and Mayor Royal will present it Tuesday afternoon. Three of the appointments made by the new Council, Patrolmen Cope, Hess and Murphy, are the only employes who do not make application, their ap pointments having been made under the new form of government. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS And Specialize On Exam ining Eyes Only and Mak ing Proper Glasses. We make glasses /tj mm that yon can read the finest print or thread the finest needle in ™ |B Gold Filled Frame Jsg AS LOW »• >a Lenses Duplicated on |fg Short Notice. Eyes mtS&m Examined Free. No Drops used RUBIN s RUBIN Hnrrtobanc Eyeninht Spceliill*t«, 320 Market St., Second Floor. Bell Phone 2020W . Open Wed. and Sat. Evening*. BEF- IS A\"D SF.E lIETTER) SCHMIDT S Saturday Specials 69c FRESH CUT 69c Dozen CARNATIONS Dozen Free City or Parcel Post Delivery 49c 1 VIOL ET S 49c Bunch j SWEET PEAS Bunch SATURDAY ONLY SCHMIDT 313 Market Street and FLORIST p. R. R. Station Holland Luncheon Sets A cross-stitch pattern worked on cream colored Holland linen in eith er Delft blue or a combination of colors. Each piece finished with Cluny lace instead of the usual em broidered scallop. A new and attractive idea. /7T" I Ihe warns CxeiM& TKlnd Street &t Herr Tke Shop Individual FRIDAY EVENING, KABBISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 6, 1914. 80 Men From Gunboat Nashville Protect Lives of Foreigners in Haiti Washington, Feb. 6.—Rioting and pillaging broke out in Cape Haitien yesterday to such an extent that Com mander Bostwick, of the gunboat Nashville, landed SO men to protect iives and property of foreign resi dents. Commander Bostwick took action at the request of foreign consuls. In structions to his landing force were to protect Americans, all foreigners and their property. Davilmar Theodore, who had pro claimed himself provisional president before his defeut at Gonaives at the hands of the Zamor brothers, is try ing to set up a government at Cape Haitien, where he retreated after the battle. He haa appointed a cabinet, but according to Commander Bost wlck's report appears to be losing con trol of his forces. Latest reports from Captain Russell, of the battleship South Carolina at Port Au Prince, expressed apprehen sion for the safety of the city. King of Sweden Favors Increase of Armaments By Associated Press Stockholm, Sweden, Keh. fi. Strik ing success, both spectacular and ma terial, attended the monster demonstra tion to-ciay in favor of the increase of Swedish armaments. The 30,000 par ticipants were told by King Gusf.ave that the problem of Swedish defense must be settled without loss of time. The army of patriotic petitioners which had waited on me outskirts of the Swedish capital since yesterday were, greeted with enthusiasm by the entire population of Stockholm as it marched through the streets to the palace, where King Gustave was wait ing to receive it. VISITING W ITH MRS. WALL ON THE WAY TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Park Snodgrass, of Canonsburg, Washington county, Pa., are guests of Mrs. J. Sutton Wall at her residence, 224 Woodbine street. Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass stopped off at Harrisburg for a few days on their way to Florida, where they will spend i the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Snodgrass Is a prominent ; member of the Canonsburg Chapter |of the Daughters of the American I Revolution. mim OF CAKES IT BENEFIT SALE Suffrage Women Will Show Their Ability as Housewives Next Tuesday Members of tho Central Pennsyl vania Woman Suffrage Association are planning: various ways to raise funds for their treasury, and one of the most popular will be the food sale Tuesday, February 10, all day and evening. The store room of the Cum b)er building, 210 .North Second street, will be decorated in valentine style for the occasion, with hearts, | cuplds. bows and arrows and festoons of scarlet and white. Just to show what good housewives they are, there will be on sale a great variety of homemade products, cakes, large and small, from gingerbread af ter "mother's" old receipt to the frivolous piunkets and angel gems, daintily iced and decorated. Jellies, Jams and preserves, pies of all sorts and most delicious candy are also on the list. The committee Is headed by Mrs. j Joseph B. LeCompte and includes Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, Mrs. C. J. B. Flowers, J Mrs. S. O. Goho, Mrs. David S. Funk, Mrs. Harvey Y. Bittorff, Miss Marian Kline Steiner, Mrs. E. H. Jackson, Mrs. J. Edward Dickinson, Mrs. Mary S. Mather, Mrs. Meier C. Hilpert, Mrs. Herbert D. McCracken, Mrs. j William Hammaker, Miss Anna Slm onetti. Miss Mary Hanlon, Miss Edith ' Troup, Mrs. Harry G. KefTer, Mrs. J. ' Horace Miller, Mrs. A. S. Koaer. Pre- , siding at the tea table will be Mrs. , Charles S. Rebuck. GEORGE BELL'S NEW POSITION ' George Bell, formerly of this city, , connected for several years with the Westinghouse Company at Indian apolis, Ind., has been transferred to Detroit, Mich., and has taken up the new position. Mrs. Bell, who was formerly Miss Murrow B. Patterson. ■ of Allison's Hill, will Join him later in the year, with their children. DANCE INVITATIONS Miss Helena Tettemer and Miss Laura Nicholas have issued invitations for a valentine dance, to be held in Hanshaw's hall Tuesday evening, February 10, at 8:30 o'clock. F. Mar- ' lan Sourbeer, Jr., will play. Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley has re turned to her home, 13 South Front street, after spending ten days In Lan caster. Sirs. M. W. McAlarney, of New York, who is visiting Miss Ella Laßue Hart, Is suffering with an attack of the grip. David Iv. Fortna, of 161 South Eigh teenth street, Is able to be out after an illness of several weeks. Miss Marian Clifford Angell has re turned to Reading after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake Bent, at 207 West State street. Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Wilson have returned home to Pittsburgh af ter a short stay with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Thomas Dean, of Market street. Mrs. W. Orville Hickok. 111, of Front and Locust streets, has gone to Willianisport with two of her children to visit her mother, Mrs. Henry Coch ran. Miss Eileen Winters and Miss Vera Winters, of Germantown, are guests of their cousin, Miss Anne Belle Florin, of North Third street. Miss Dorothy Wetherell, of Reading, Mich., who has been visiting her sis tc-, Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd for several weeks, starts homeward to morrow, stopping at Detroit on the way. Mrs. Herman Fredericks has gone home to Johnstown after a brief stay with her sister, Mrs. Leo Kinsman, of Green street. Miss Anna Watts is in the city after a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Harriet " wen left this morn ing for Washington, D. C., to spend the week-end among relatives. Mrs. M. K. Sourbeer, of the Donald son, has gone to Weatherly, Pa., to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Messenger Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. William Coulter Wan baugh went to Columbia to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Annie Wanbaugh, yesterday. | Miss Mary Meyers, a student at the Baldwin school, Br.vn Mawr, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Meyers, at 13 South Front street. RESUMES PRACTICE Dr. I. Biely, of Philadelphia, has registered his medical license In Dau phin county and resumed his prac tice at 1419 North Sixth street. CARDS AT BOARD OF TRADE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON The card party to be given to-mor row at 2.30 o'clock in the Board of Trade for the benefit of the Central | Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso ciation. promises to be a most enjoy able affair. Any who wish to go and secure single tickets at the door can do so, and places will be provided for them to play. This is the first "suf frage" benefit that has been given in the city, and this, as well as the suf frage food sale on Tuesday next, seem most popular with the women. CARDS WITH MISS GREIDER The guests of Miss Helen Grelder, of 2117 North Second street, at cards last evening were Miss Jane Harvey, Miss Alice Parthemore, Miss Rose Ma hon, Miss Mildred Kramer, Miss Sara Vance, Miss Mary Roth, airs. Herbert Harry and Miss Grelder. Mr. and Mrs. Gomer L. Stephenson, of 619 South Fourteenth street, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Thurs day, February 5, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Shapiro, of Lebanon, announce the birth of a son, Thursday, February 5, 1914. Mrs. Shapiro was formerly Miss Rose Aronson, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Estrlcher, of 411 Hummel street, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, February 4. 1914. Mrs. Estrlcher was formerly Miss Laura Canan, of Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthew, of 417 Third street. Steelton, announce the birth of a son, Paul Francis Mat thew, Thursday. February 5, 1914, Mrs. Matthew was Miss Fannie Smitli prior to her marriage. DICE THIS EVENING WITH LATEST STEPS The Governor and Mrs. Tener En tertain Young Folks at Ex ecutive Mansion The dance this evening at the Ex ecutive Mansion promises to bo one of the most delightful of a season re plete with pleasures. The Governor and Mrs. Toner have c invited many of the older dancing contingent as well as the younger f folks, and have been fortunate enough to secure a celebrated orches tra from Philadelphia, led by E. Atlee | Frueh, to play. This orchestra is ] famous for its dance music and a real i inspiration to the dancers. The house guests at the Executive Mansion for the event include Mr. j Hollenbach and Miss Hollenbach, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hart Chandler, of Ford City; J. A. Frazier, I of the Rellevue-Stratford, Philadel phia, and Alexander Gray, of Wash ington, Pa. Plant and Animal Life j Shown by Stereopticon ' All high school and grammar school | pupils are invited to the stereopticon i talk to be given this evening in the ] auditorium of the Technical High ( School. The subject will be "Plant , and Animal Life of Pennsylvania." ( The parents of the pupils are included ( in the invitation to the talk, which Is , given by the educational department , of the Civic Club. Meeting of "Tadpoles;" Mock Trial Featured The mock trial held by the Tad poles, a class organization of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school, at the home of Nathan Stroup, 1509 North Second street, last even- , ing, was full of fun and surprises. Ross Hull was the Judge; William McCaleb, Jr., bailiff; Oscar Sutch, the , prisoner; Earl Waotz, witness for the defendant, and George Tripp, Jack Darr, Ed Herman and Mercer Tate, , Jr., witnesses for the prosecution. FOLTZ-MILLER NUPTIALS *\T BRIDEGROOM'S HOME The marriage of Miss Hattle M. Miller, of New Bloomfleld, and Ed ward M. Foltz, of this city, was a quiet event of last evening at the bride groom's home, North Fourth street, with the Rew George Sehaum, pastor of the Harris Street United Evangeli cal Church, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Iva Foltz and Ray Hambright was best man. A wedding supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Miller, the Misses I Mutzabaugh. Miss Celia Selheimer, of New Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foltz, J. A. Foltz, J. E. Foltz, Mrs. Anna Hamwright, Melvin Heinwright, Anna Heniwright, Helvin Herpwright, Alfred F'oltz, Ira J. Foltz. John Foltz, Jr., Mary Folbsr Charles D. Foltz. W. D. Newcomer, of Wilmington, Del.; Bennie Foltz, Lawrence Gardner. ROAD MACHINERY CO. OPENS STATE HEADQUARTERS HERE J. G. Anderson, representative of the Universal Road Machinery Company, of Kingston, N. Y., has arrived in Har risburg and taken up his residence at 117 Pine street. Mr. Anderson will open offices In this city in the near future, where the company will have its headquarters for the State. GUESTS OF THE TRIPPS AT DINNER LAST NIGHT The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tripp, last evening, at their resident, 115 South Front street, In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Her man, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, Miss Anna Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ross and Warwick M. Ogelsby. The table appointments were of pink, with a centerpiece of Killarney roses. ENJOY STAG SMOKER Charles F. Cooper, of 600 North street, gave a smoker last evening to the members of the Kappa Tan Sigma fraternity, of which he is a mem ber. ENTERTAINS VISITING NURSES Mrs. Charles Emerick, of the Alt house apartments, Thirteenth and Market streets, entertained the Visit ing Nurses of the city in a most de lightful manner at her home. Pink hearts, carnations and terns mingled in the decorations of the supper ta ble. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. C'ALI MAN-EPPLE Y Miss Reba W; Eppley, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs Samuel Eppley, of Marysville, a <£ M. C. Caliman, of Brooklyn, N. were married at the 1 residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. S. O. Stonesifer, of Marys ville, Sunday, February 1, 1914. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS Members of a Thursday Afternoon Embroidery Club met with Mrs. Wal ter Fulton, of 1205 Swatara street, yesterday. In attendance were Mrs. Elizabeth Keefer. Mrs. Ra.lph Dlehl, Mrs. John Whisler, Mrs. Harry Boyer, Mrs. George Drake, Mrs. Howard Mengle and Mrs. Fuller. English Beauty Tells Complexion Secrets ("Elise" in American Home.) Through a fortunate meeting with an English lady, noted for her dazzling complexion I recently learned the full meaning of that old adage. "Beauty is but skin deep." She taught me how to remove my muddy old skin, revealing the young and beautiful skin under neath. The process Is so simple, harm less and inexpensive, I'm sure you'll be glad to know about It. Just get an ounce of ordinary mercollzed wax at any drugstore and apply nightly, like cold cream for a week or so. Every morning in washing off the wax. tiny particles of worn-out cuticle come off. too. The action is so gentle and grad ual, there's no discomfort. It's a won derful treatment, as It not only peels , off the faded or discolored skin, but , all of Its defects, as chaps, roughness freckles. pimples, blotches, black heads. I am Indebted to the same lady for a ' remarkable wrinkle-removing formula. , One ounce powdered saxolite is dis solved in a half pint witch hazel. Used as a face bath, this Is so effective that ' Just one application causes tho finer t 'ines to disappear, and soon even the deepest ones go.—Advertisement. FREE ORGAN RECITAL AT PINE ST. CHURCH Another Delightful Program Ar ranged by Frank McCarrell For Monday Night Another of the delightful organ re citals given by Frank A. McCarrell, organist of the Pine Street Presbyter ian Church, has been arranged for Alonday evening, February 9, at 8 o'clock. George Sutton, baritone, will be the soloist and the program includes the following numbers: "Paean," H. Alexander Matthews; "Legend," Gottfried H. Federleln; baritone solo, "Confutatis" (Requiem) Verdi; Suite Cothlque: Choral, Minuet. Prlere a Notre Dame, Toccata, Bell-1 mann; "March of the Knights to the Holv Grail," Wagner; baritone solo, "A Winter Lullaby," R. de Koven; (a) Romance in D flat, (b) March Heroique, Edwin H. Lemare. Central High Notes of Timely Interest Miss Jessie C. Bowers, a teacher in j Latin and Greek, will conduct a class in advanced Latin, Virgil, beginning Thursday, February 12. This class is for the special benefit of those students preparing for col lege. The work will cover the fifth book of Virgil. The class will meet in Room 10, the first period every Thurs day afternoon, beginning next Thurs day. First assignment, lines 1-60, in clusive of Book V," The Aeneld." This extra advanced work is absolutely nec essary for students desiring to enter college. . Choir practice was held the first period this morning In the chapel. The special chapel exercises began at 9.10 o'clock. Mrs. Snow to Entertain at Two Pretty Events Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, of the River side Apartments, has issued invita tions for a tea Thursday afternoon, February 19. at 5 o'clock, to meet her guest, Miss Presby, of Bo^>n. Mr. and Mrs. Snow had arranged an informal dance at the Country Club of Harrisburg, Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 24, with many of the younger set in attendance, but owing to Miss Angoll's dansante on that date, it will be postponed until after Easter. Miss Hoffman's Guests J. T. Five Hundred Club Miss Celia M. Hoffman will enter tain the members of the J. T. Five Hundred Club at her home, Hamilton street, last evening. The guests included Miss Mellle 1 Reigle, Miss Kathryn Aldinger, Miss ! Hattle Lebo, Miss Grace Daniels, Miss Ethel Baldwin, Miss Florence Zerby, Miss Marjorie Lutz and Miss Celia Hoffman; Gilbert Aldinger, Claude Hartman, Wayne Heckert, A. Shaull and Dr. R. J. Reigle. LUNCHEON AM) BRIDGE WITH MRS. CHARLES MERCER Mrs. Charles H. Mercer entertained informally yesterday at a bridge lunch eon at her residence, Cottage ill, Steelton. A low bowl of sweet peas and nar cissus formed the centerpiece of the table, around which gathered Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mrs. Luther Reily Kelker, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Mrs. Thomas Earl- and Mrs. Richard Vincent Mc- Kay. SAILING FOR PANAMA Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus, of 818 North Sixth street, went to New York city to-day to sail Saturday morning for a pleasure trip to Panama. OUCH! RUB UMATIC PAIN OULPF JOINTS Get a Small Trial Bottle of Old Time St. Jacobs Oil IT PENETRATES" RIGHT IN No Waiting For Relief Because the Moment You Rub the Pain is Gone Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and ' relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs ' I Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure ' which never disappoints and can not . burn the skin. Limber tip! Quit complaining! . Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheu matic pain, soreness and stiffness. L Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits . you. "St. Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, | backache, sprains and swelling. Advertisement. | EDUCATION AL MAKE NEW YEAR • RESOLUTION to enroll next Monday In Day or Niglit School. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Business College 1 Day and Night Business, j Shorthand and Civil Service. In , dividual Instruction 28th year. • 329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. LADIES' HAIR GOODS" Made to Order from your own liair combings. ' ; at reasonable prices. ; MISS M. H. SUNDAY 202 Chestnut Street Dr Wm. P. Clark l < DENTIST : I 1«10 NORTH THIRD STREET ! I Office Hours; 9 a. m. to 1 p iu. r | 2 p. ill. to 5.30 p. n> em Bet' Phone W. % B.&W. | W. s B. &W. 11th Famous and Original Sliding Scale Sale Began Today, to Continue 14 days. Prices slide downward until all Winter and many light weight garments are sold out. $10,000.00 more stock than last year. Our entire stocks go into this sale, including $7,000.00 worth of new Spring suits, gowns, coats, dresses, silk petti coats, waists, etc. Note this—All new Spring garments will go back to regu lar prices Monday night. All red S. S. S. ticketed garments continue for fourteen days unless sold out before. Come the first day or you will miss much. GO TO OUR W., B. & W. ANNEX, 311 Walnut street, and find a store chuck full of lower priced bargains at Sliding Scale Sale prices. None sent on approval, laid away nor ex changed, as prices change every day. Try them on other wise yottr risk. This is a clean-up sale. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 and 311 Walnut Street Mid-winter Musicale of the Seller School There's a most Interesting program prepared for the midwinter concert of the Seller school this evening at 8 o'clock In the school. The choruses will be directed by Mrs. W. F. Harris and Miss Belle Mld daugh, contralto, will be soloist. Miss Alice A. Graydon and Mrs. Bent L. Weaver will be the accompanists. On the program are: Part I Blue, Danubo Waltz, Strauss, Sen ior chorus. • La Poupee, B French class. Every Night My Prayers I Say, Nevin; The Dreammaker Man, Nevln, Primary chorus (Miss Relly, direc tor). Alma March, Ellicker, the band. June Roses, Brackett, Senior chorus. October's Bright Blue Weather, Gruenberg; The Swing, Nevin, Junior chorus. Ib Etail Une Bergere, Primary French chorus. a. Who'll Buy My Lavender, Ger- Distinctive Living Room Chairs and Rockers at Bargain Prices pWltiS THE Boston Rocker shown here. Is on ly one of the many exclusive re- < *1 Extremely high backed, it's resttful i~*li ffljl lines not only give comfort, but pleas- r The frame work is of solid Cuban Mahogany—luxuriously upholstered—all IN ART DENIM SHERATON ARM CHAIR—a splendid period design with upholstered seat and high back —The Mahogany frame has the broad ribbon inlay—in (99 denim OLD COLONY CHAIR AND ROCKER—of (solid Cuban Mahogany dJOC •—richly upholstered in imported tapestry, each CRANBROOKE ARM CHAIR AND ROCKER—an English Importation, with cane seats and backs—constructed of solid Cuban Mahogany, tf antique finish, each, •»»« I i«w Other Styles of Chairs and Rockers, $lO and Up SEE THEM IN OUR WALNUT STREET WINDOW. jloseph (fiplftsmith 206 Walnut 209 Locust SI. SB3BIIIB /-TAILOR -TO-WOMEN^X 4 Ti3 St. Harrisburg, Pa. Your New Spring Suit QOne vear In your city doing custom tailoring for many of the most "prominent ladles of Harrisburg is ample assurance that t am qualified to render satisfactory service in the making of tailored garments to your measure. References, if desired, from a list o' patrons whose names are well known in the most exclusive social circles. fllTNew materials for spring and summer and fashion's approved de *j| signs are here for your inspection. High grade woolens, guaran> teed lining, well tailored, stylish and shape retaining. Satisfaction guaranteed. $18.50 to $35.00 From your own material $lO 16 N. Fourth Street (Opposite Fourth Street Church of God) <Saftiirfay <speeJoJ Chocolate Opera Balls Vs\ i Saturday Special 29c Regularly 50c qcp j QA V\ 213 Walnut St. /) man; b. Mother Machree, Ohott and Ball, Miss Mlddaugh. Part IT Les Petites Traineaux, French chorus. Spinning Song from Fllegende Hol lander, Wagner, Senior chorus. Daisies, Hawley; the Dandelion, Tlllotson, Primary chorus. The Wind and Madame Rain, Gay nor, Junior chorus. Indian Love Lyrlces, Woodforde Finden, The Temple Bells, Less Than the Dust, Kashmlre Song, Senior chorus. The Seller school song. The Star Spangled Banner. STOP AND LOOK At the photojfrapn produced by the new process at the Kellberg studio, 302 Market street. Something new in the show cases every day.—Advertise ment. LITTLE GIRL QUITE ILL Little Geraldine Watts, the ti-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Watts. North Sixth street, who has been seriously ill for the past week, is not Improving in health.
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