6
Ladies'
The Touch of
day's Atmosphere Should
Set You Suit Thinking
We arc ready for the women who are suit-thinking. Many
pretty models are now on display embracing the full line "of
desirable fabrics for Spring, in bright shades, and possessing
all the smartness which the new style decrees make possible to
the clever designer. There are silk and wool poplins, serges,
shepherd checks, crepes plain and figured, etc., the prices of
which you would say should be sls to S3O. Imagine your sur
prise therefore, when you find that we ask you only
$9.98 to $20.98
$3.50 Silk Waists, $1.49 $1.75 Nightgowns, 98c
Beautiful tub silk waists, new Just 18 women can buy to
models. mannish effects with morrow a beautiful nightgown
frill trimmings, mostly in white. soft nainsook, with yoke of
but a few In assorted colors; lace, medallions and line tucks;
worth $3 and $3.60. Special to- worth $1.75. Special Saturday,
morrQw, while they last,
$1.49 980
(Limit—l to a customer.) (Limit —1 to a customer.)
UNUSUAL SHOWING OF SKIRTS
This store is the mecca for skirt buyers. Hundreds of new
models afford a wider price, style and material range than any other
in the city.
High grade all-wool Scotch Serge, diagonal, Bedford cord,
plaids in light and dark color,; poplin. shepherd check and
all newest models, including 1, other fabric skirts in all the new
2 and 8 tier models; worth from models and shades; worth $4 to
$6 to ?10. Our prices, $7.50,
$2.98 to $4.98 $2.49 to $4.98
10-12 South Fourth Street
Birthday Celebration
For Edith May Holbert
Miss Edith May Holbert, daughter
c <>f Mr. olid Mrs. Jacob C. Holbert, haa
V r happy celebration of her tenth birth
day yesterday. Games and contests
' made the hours pass all too quickly
and the festivities closed with a sup
; per. The birthday cake was elabo
... rately decorated and bore ten lighted
candles.
The guests were the Misses Sarah
Bear, Susan Moltz, Dorothy Slothower,
\ Nancy Steele, Mary Polleck, Jennlu
_ Zeiders, Ellen Holbort and Edith Hol
bert, Ross Holbert, John Holbert, Geo.
y Holbert and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hol
bert.
■■ v . *
Your Chance to Go Up in the
Northwest on a Cheap Ticket
; ; i
X Yes—You can go West now, or up
in the Northwest, on a right cheap
... ticket, and you can travel mighty easy
• in a good warm "Chair-Car" with good
lights, and big windows.
Ever see a chair-car? Well they are
great! and the C. B, & Q. Railroad
• don't charge any extra to ride in them;
what do you think of that?
It's my duty to tell you all about
. ihese cheap tickets, and just the best
train to take you where you want
.• to go.
What's the use staying at home
C when you can travel so cheap and see
so much?
Write me to-day and let me tell you
. what you want to know.
Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passen
ger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836
.. i"hestnut St., Philadelphia—Advertlse
'. ment.
Saturday t sfiec j Jo/v£p
Chocolate Opera Balls
P Saturday Special 29c Regularly 50c <~cp 1
\Sa
s> JX___ais WeJrxut St. /)
POTTS'
g-~\t~\t-* A rpn relieves rough and chap-
A.O Jl»LJlfOo ped skin and keeps it soft
COLD CREAM and pliant. The jar 25c J
For Sale by
BOWMAN'S toilet goods department
GEO. C. POTTS, 3rd. & Herr Sts.
Eby's Modern Pharmacy—New Cumberland
|j _
Monogram® and Initials
New designs for embroidering hand
kerchiefs, table, bedroom and bath
room linens, now being shown. The
correct monogram -or initial com
pletes the charm of snowy-white
linen.
Stamping and embroidery to order.
c fßp \W?ims Excfaiy&
TKlrd vStneet at Herr
The Shop Individual
FRIPA '' "ENING, HARRISBURG TELEOKAPS FEBRUARY 27, 1914.
MRS. BOYD'S GUESTS
AT LUHCHEOhI TODAY
Spring Flowers Grace the Table
For Unusually Attractive
Social Event
Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Miss Boyd
entertained at luncheon to-day at their
residence, 124 Pine street
The table decorations were of Spring
flowers and the guests included Mrs.
A. J. Herr, Mrs. Henry B. McCormlck,
Miss Anne McCormick, Mrs. George
W. Relly, Jr., Miss Mar)- Emily Roily,
Mrs. Lesley McCreat.h," Mrs. Francis
Jordan Hall, Mrs. Ross Anderson
Hickok, Miss Sarah Hastings, Mrs. I
Edgar Z. Wallower, Mrs. William Per
cival Mackenzie and Miss Marian J
Watts. •
K?:iSELY-Ri:i\l\'GKß WEDDING
TAKES PLACE AT MIFFLIN
The marriage of Miss Mary Rein
inger, of Mifflin, and George A. Knise
ly, of 640 Hamilton street, this city,
took place at Mifflin, Monday, Febru
ary 23, wth the Rev. C. E. Morgan
officiating.
The bride wore a stylish tailored
suit of brown, with hat to match, and
a corsage bouquet of violets. There
were no attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Knlsely will reside for
a time with their grandparents at
Mifflin, where Mr. Knisely is employed.
Both young people are popular with
a large circle of friends.
B^sssßAt^igeaAjja
ORDER EASTERN STAR
HOLDS A BANQUET
Addresses by Distinguished Guests,
Music and a General Good
Time
Members of Capital City Chapter,
No. 146, Order of the Eastern Star,
organized February 26, 1913, held the
first anniversary banquet last evening
at Menger's Restaurant, followed by
exercises in the lodgerooms in the
Cameron building.
Addresses were made by Mrs. N.
Lueela Jackson, worthy grand matron;
Mrs. Estelle W. Barr, T. Robert Bright,
Earl Dewald, Miss Gertrude L. Camp
bell and Stephen A. D. Barr.' Miss
Madeleine S. Ritter played a plana
solo and Mrs. Annie Monroe sang de
lightfully.
The committee included Mrs. Lottie
DeWald, chairman, Mrs. Annabel
Leavy, Mrs. Mary W. Ritter, Mrs.
Edith M. Drake, Mrs. Sallie L..Beckley
and Mrs. Lizzie A. Sheaffer.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. DeWald, Mrs. Anna Smiley,
Mrs. G. N. C. Henschen. S. A. D. Barr,
Mrs. G. F. Llghtner. Mrs. Tirzali A.
Leonard, Mrs. Annabel Leary, Mrs.
Sallie L. Beckley, Miss Bertha E. Mot
ter, Mrs. Charles Kehr, Mrs. A. A.
Traim, Mrs. G. 1'". Sachs. Miss Edna
V. Smith, Mrs. Ellen E. Eshelman,
Miss Margaret R. Miller, Mrs, G. C.
Lochum. Mrs. W. r. Finney, Mrs.
Loille Starr, Mrs. Edna Shoemaker,
Mrs. J. C. Garverich, Mrs. M. I* Botts,
Mr.s W. B. Brunner, Mrs. Charles Wll
lits, Mrs. John Clifton Gitt, Mrs. Eliz
abeth B. Hoover, Mrs. Fred Beach,
Mrs. Alice Starr Hauck, Mrs. Anna E.
Bacon. Miss Mabel C. Stites, Mrs. J. N.
Peregoy, Mrs. 8.. M. Earpe, Mrs. H. M.
"Weigel, Mrs. Josephine Stocker, Mrs.
Hadessa Mentzer, Mrs. Helen Miller,
Mrs. J. P. Shelley, Mrs. E. E. Frv,
Miss M. V. Rhone, Mrs. William P.
Kiester, Mrs. H. A. Bixler, Mrs. R. R.
Pleam, Mrs. William F. Gregg, Miss
Madelaine Gregg, Mrs. Charles Sheaffer,
Mrs. George P. Drake. Mrs. George A.
Ritter. Mrs. Madeline Ritter, Miss
Elizabeth Zollinger, Mrs. Mary E
Cratzer, Mrs. G. W. Ilepler, Mrs. Katie
R. Bogar, Mrs. H. O. Sebold, Mrs
Henry Drake, Mrs. Arthur Cowdrev,
Mrs. P. J. Schuvlcr, Mrs. Elmer Haeg
ner. Mrs. George M. Stauflter, Mrs. J.
G. Fackler. Mrs. William J. Freed,
Mrs. H. D. Burliugame. Mrs. Augustus
G. Shantz, Mrs. T. M. Mauk, Mrs. John
E. Burkholder, Mrs. Harrv B. Orr
Mrs. Charles Zimmerman. Mrs. Gus
tave p. Koster, Mrs. Clarence L.
vVrlsht, Miss Maria Fralich, Mrs. H
C Moore. Mrs. H. F. Gross, Miss
Eleanor Leeds. Mrs. G. V. Gardner
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. Mary Ev
ans, William G. Miller, Mrs. Edith E
Sloan, Mrs. Estelle W. Barr. Mrs N*
Luella Jackson, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Rose
\V. VVoehle Mrs. Martha D. Bright
Lansdale, Pa.; T. Roberts Bright'
Lansdale; Miss Gertrude 1,. Campbell
Lebanon; Mrs. Lola Carhart, Philadel
plija; Mrs. M. Elizabeth Landis, Lana
dale, and Mrs. Anna C. Stoyer.
Travel Talk Before
Parent-Teacher Club
A feature of the large and en
thusiastic meeting of the Camp Curtin
School Parent-Teacher Association
last evening, was a travel talk by
Miss Mabel Meckley, a teacher of the
school.
Miss Meckley showed beautiful lan'-
tern slides, illustrating- her recent trip
through Italy, with views of Naples,
Florence, Milan and Venice, historic
buildings, works of art and wonderful
scenery.
Mrs. Albert E. Burkholder, presi
dent of the association, presided, and
the pupils of Miss Rhedna Mayer's
school gave an exhibition of physical
culture exercises and several musical
numbers. Miss Frances Burkholder
played a violin solo in good style and
received much applause. The meet
ing was the largest held and several
| new members were enrolled.
Yates Piano Recital
Delights Large Audience
The piano recital of William F. S
Yates, given last evening in the
Fourth Reformed church, attracted a
large audience, enthusiastic in ap
plause over the various numbers of
the program.
Miss Alice B. Myers, soprano, and
H. W. Stewart, baritone, assisted with
delightful vocal solos.
The program included: Part I—l,
(a) Minuet. Beethoven; 2, (a) Faith
and Hope, Millard, (b) Requiem, Ho
mer, H. W. Stewart; 3, Minuet in G
Paderewski, 4, (a) At Twilight. Nevini
(b) Daybreak, Daniels, Miss Meyers;
5, (a) Sextette, Donizetti, (b) March
Hongroise, Kowalski.
Part 2—l, Quartet from Rigoletto,
Verdi, 2, The Ocean's Pride, Wareing,
H. W. Stewart; 3. Polonaise, Chopin,
4, Concerto In A Minor, Bolowvitz. 5,
(a) Heart's Desire, Nevin, (b) The
Years at the Spring, Beach, Miss
Meyers; 6, Liebentraume, Liszt; Noc
turne 3.
Covenant Church Music
at the Sunday Services
The music at the Covenant Presby
terian church on Sunday, under the
direction of Stanley G. Backenstoss,
choirmaster, will include:
In the morning, quartet, "Father,
We Pray to Thee" (Parks), Mrs. Hol
land, soprano; Miss Shoaf, contralto;
Mr. Moyer, tenor; Mr. Backenstoss,
bass.
In the evening, anthem, "If Ye Dove
Me" (with soprano solo), Simper. Mr.
Backenstoss will sing Dudley Buck's
"Fear Not Ye, O Israel"; Miss Canan
at the organ.
YOUR FRECKLES
Attention in February and
March or Face Will Stay
Covered
Now is the time to lake special care
of the complexion if you wish It to
look well the rest of the year. The
February and March winds have a
strong tendency to bring out freckles
that may stay all Summer unless re
moved. Now is tho time to use othine
—double strength.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
that it is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund the money If It fails.
Get an ounce of othine—double
strength —and even a few application*
should show H. wonderful Improve
ment, some of the smaller freckles'
even vanishing entirely. Advertise.
ALBRIGHT BECITIL
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Beautiful Interpretation and Ar
tistic Temperament Shows the
Skilled Musician
It is always to be questioned after
listening to so extraordinary a recital
as was given by Newell Albright last
night in Fahnestock Hall, whether any
artist ever receives more than a very
small share of the musical apprecia
tion due the effort necessary to pre
pare and reproduce so great a com
position as the Fourth Beethoven Con
certo in G, with "which the program
was opened. The" work of continuous
undiminished inspiration which the
great artist approaches in fear aiid
trembling and plays with reverence.
Harrisburg needs emphatically to
wake up to the fact that it possesses
an inestimable privilege In having in
its midst an artist capable of Inter
preting such a work worthly. And
surely the true Beethoven spirit was
Infused into the interpretation of this
loveliest of the concertos by Mr. Al
bright and Mr. Martin was heard here
publicly for the first time.
Never before, even in his Listz reci
tal has Mr. Albright given such a dis
play of dazzling virtuosity as in his
playing of the eight remarkably vivid
and tempermental Concert Studies by
Poldini, and which, as individual as
the great "Transcendental" Etudes of
Listz, are a welcome innovation on the
; average recital program which so often
consists of the old somewhat banal
"favorites." Especially noteworthy in
the infrequently played C C major
Weber Sonata was the beautiful tone,
the color and atmosphere of romance
given the lovely Adegio and the extra
ordinary lightness and astounding ra
pidity of the famous "perpetual mo
tion," the finale of the Sonata. As
well too the sensing and expressing the
many varieties of mood in the charm
ing and, for Brahms, unusual Viennese
Waltzes Op. S9.
It was however in the isla.mey Fan
tasle by Balaklreu on an Arabic theme,
with its maze of intricate modern poly
phony, its oriental suggestiveness and
enormous technical demands that Mr.
Albright gave us his most astonishing
exhibition of modern pianisin, the vir
tuosity never before displayed by a
local artist. No greater test could
have been made of the pianists' capa
city. That ho has proved himself equal
to It Is to the honor of local musician
ship. Just a word too must bo said
for the splendid instrument furnish
ed by the Steiff Piano Company and
of the artist's enthusiastic reception by
the representative and appreciative
audience.
Merry Sleighriders
Stop at the Zimmerman's
A merry party of young folks took
a sleighride last evening, with the
home of D. L. Zimmerman, two miles
above Mechanicsburg, as an objective
point.
i Games, music and a supper adde*
to the pleasure of the guests, among
! whom were Miss Maggie Zimmerman,
I Mrs. Weirman, Mrs. Smith, the Misses
I Lillian Bernheisel, Margaret Wallis,
; Annie Zimmerman, Pearl Sadler, Mary
j Shaffer, Vesta Hivener, Helen Smith,
Nellie. McCoy, Hazel Drake, Mary
Stahl and Annie McCoy, Luther Big
ler, H. H. Weirman, Paul Holler, Al
bert Langletz, John Border, Roy
Hempt, Lester Holler, Wilmot Kapp,
j Charles Westfall, Wilbur Philabaum,
Henry Girard and Lear Forney.
Impromptu Vaudeville
Followed by Dancing
j Guests at the home of Mrs. H. E.
I Ferry, 2408 North Sixth street, last
| evening had the pleasure of witness
ing somo clever impromptu vaudeville
numbers by Alvin Donache and Wil-
I lard Kessler. Cards and dancing were
j followed by a midnight supper.
In the party were the Misses Edna
Comp, Lena Row, Mildred Van Ormer,
| Mabel Moore and Beulali Lewis, Earl
j Swartz, Bill Crow, Paul Moore, Clyde
Whlttaker, John McCormick, Alvin
Donache and Willard Kessler.
j WRIGHT-WOLF MARRIAGE
CEREMONY AT LEWISBURG
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Wolf, of 1423
Shcop street, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Alma V. Wolf,
to James Earl Wright, of 442 Cumber,
land street. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. John T. Judd at
the parsonage of the Lewisburg Bap
tist Church, Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 21. The attendants were the
Misses Edna and Catherine Eisley,
school friends of the bride. After the
service a supper was served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Eisley.
The young couple returned to this city
yesterday.
SURPRISE MISS rOHL
Miss Hilda Fohl, of 88 North Seven
teenth street, was given a birthdav
surprise by members of a card club to
which she belongs. White roses in a
quaint Colonial basket adorned the
supper table and the favors were sug
gestive of Washington's Birthday.
The guests were the Misses Martha
Treadwell, Marian Lehr, Hilda Fohl
and Mary Craig, Harry McFadden, Jo
seph Snyder, Charles Lehr, Gus Gul
brandsen, Robert Fohl and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Fortenbaugh.
ROBERT DIESEROTH'S BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Martin Dieseroth gave a little
card party Wednesday evening in cele
bration of the birthday anniversary
of her son, Robert Dieseroth. Gamel
of five hundred were followed by u
supper served to eight guests.
DANCE AT WINTERDALE
Miss Fannie I. Hoy and Miss Doro
tliey Black have changed the place
for their dance of March i 3 from
Hanshaw's hall to Winterdale.
EMBROIDERY CLUB AT PAXTANG
Twelve members of a Wednesday
Embroidery club met with Mrs. Chas.
H. at her Paxtang home yes
terday. Sewing and chat with after
noon tea were features of pleasure.
Miss Suzanne Westbrook, of Melrose,
is home from Reading where she visit
ed her cousin, Mrs. Ctiarles H. Ruhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson have
gone home to Ashland alter a short
stay with relatives in this city
Mrs. William H. Bentzel, of 925
North Second street, was a recent
guest of old friends at Newport.
Miss Kathleen Roberts has gone to
Philadelphia to visit her aunt, Mrs.
George D. French ,for two weeks.
Mrs. Jay C. Saltzgiver, Jr., spent
Thursday In Philadelphia.
Mr .and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd and
Miss High, of Toledo, returned home
last night after a pleasure trip to New
York.
W.< B.&W. | W. y B.&W. | W. y B. &W.
New Spring Suits New Spring Dresses
New Spring Coats
•In all the modish styles which characterize the Spring season—as charming and as old
fashioned as you please. Just received from our buyers in New York.
Early Season Sample Suits and Dresses
BOUGHT AT A DISCOUNT TO SELL AT A DISCOUNT.
All Winter Garments at Clearance Sale Prices
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, etc., are marked about the cost of the material alone. You
save the cost of making the manufacturer's profit and our profit—in accordance with our
policy of not carrying any garments from one season to another.
Special lot of Winter Coats in both stores. Extra special for Saturday $5.00
30 per cent, discount on all Furs and Marabou.
Narobia Fur Sets $0.95 to $19.00
W., B. & W. Annex, 311 Walnut Street
10 new Spring styles in Waists .SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50
New Spring Jersey Top Petticoats—all colors, $3.50. Silk Petticoats, $1.50 to $2.98.
Special discount prices on balance of Winter Coats, Dresses, Skirts, etc.
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
o O CLOCK. "
202 Walnut St. 311 Walnut St.
INDUSTRIAL HOME -
RE-ELECTS MANAGERS
Annual Meeting This Morning Fol
lowed by Anniversary Exer
cises and a Tea
The annual meeting of the man
agers of the Children's Industrial
Home was held this morning at the
Young Men's Christian Association,
with election of officers resulting as
follows: President, Mrs: Charles B.
Rettew; first vice-president, Mrs. Ed
ward Boyer; second vice-president,
Miss Fannie M. Eby; third vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Charles E. Covert; fourth
vice-president, Mrs. Herman P. Miller;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mercer
B. Tate; recording secretary, Miss
Emma Bross; treasurer, Miss Agnes
Felix.
The board of managers includes
Mrs. Rettew, Mrs. Charles Fager, Miss
Felix, Mrs. Kdward Z. Gross, Mrs.
George Douglass Ramsey, Miss Bross,
Mrs. Mary Burnite, Mrs. Catherine
Millhouse, Mrs. Henry Gross, Mrs.
William IJ. Fry, Mrs. J. Nelson Clark,
Mrs. Jacob Hess, Mrs. Edward Boyer,
Mrs. Leßue Lemer, Mrs. Samuel
Watts, Mrs. David Brubaker, Mrs. A.
P. L. Dull, Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs.
Arch. G. Knisely, Mrs. Edwin S. Her
man, Mrs. Mary B. McCrea, Mrs. Mer
cer B. Tate, Mrs. Charles E. Covert,
Mrs. Martin W. Fager, Mrs. Charles A.
Disbrow, Mrs. Henry F. Quickel, Mrs.
Martin Fisher. Miss Eby, Miss Virginia
Sample and Mrs. H. P. Miller.
This afternoon at the home the
thirty-seventh anniversary will be cele
brated. The Rev. Henry W. A. Han
son makes an address and the Rev.
Dr. Forncrook and the Rev. E. Victor
| Roland will also speak. Mrs. William
Wltherow sinus and Miss Sara Lemer
gives Violin solos. Special exercises by
the children are under the direction of
Mrs. David Brubaker. From 4 to 5
o'clock tea will be served with Mrs.
Henry Gross and Miss Fannie Eby pre
siding at the table. Members of the
board will assist in serving.
The girls' domestic science class,
taught by Miss Deeter, has an exhibit
of cooking and baking and the boys'
work committee an industrial display.
Guests Bid Farewell
to Miss Effie Cooper
A farewell party was given last
evening at Hershey by Mrs. W. H.
Cooper, for her daughter, Miss Effie
Cooper, who is removing to Philadel
j phia.
A pleasant, social evening was en-
I joyed by the Misses Elizabeth Rupert,
Minnie Dressier, Ruth Zoll, Anna Ru
pert, Abigail Gordon, Lucy Kupp,
Helen Kecny, Mary Motter, Edith
Cooper, Margaret Clark, Viola Boyer,
Edith Hawbecker, Ether Aungst, Liz
zie Hawbecker, Bertha Hawbecker,
Florence Romig, Edith Cramer, Mary :
Garman, Esther Herr, Talsey Bow
man, Mary Lingle, Mabel Carpenter.
Blanche Cooper, Hette Faiiing, Jennie |
Aungst, Katharine Garman. Mary
Mary Painter, Jessie Cooper and Van
detta Cooper.
The Misses Ruth and Martha Bentz,
John Trostle and William Bentz, of
Lenioyne; Cyrus Garman, William
Garman, John Blougli, Charles Bickle,
Samuel Lutz, George Aupgst, Howard
Bomgardner, Morris Smith, Walter
Carpenter, David Gordon, Elmer
Swartz, John Giblen, George Kupp, i
Herman Cooper, Samuel Cooper, Mrs. I
Frank Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.!
Wingert, Mrs. W. H. Cooper.
ENTERTAIN HAItRLSBURGERS i
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Eichelberger, j
near Beaver Station, entertained a I
jolly sleighing party from Harrlsburg
at their home Thursday evening, as
sister by their son, Warren Eichel
berger, and their house guest, Lester
Lerch, of Middletown.
Those present were Mrs. Charles
Moesleln, Mrs. E. J. Stuckey, Misses
Sara Brought, Maude Howard. Amalla
Caldwell, Linda Britten, Bertha Brit
ten, Bertha Unger, Marlon Brewster,
Mary Erdman, Jessamine Caldwell,
Elizabeth Fetterman, Helen E. Weid
ner and Blanche Stuckey. Both vocal
and Instrumental music were rendered
by Miss Helen E. Weldner. Buffet
supper was served after a very pleas
ant evening.
ENTERTAINED AT CARLISLE
Miss Reba Low, or Carlisle, enter
tained at cards last evening, at her
home, 28 High street.
The guests who enjoyed games of
five hundred were Dr. Irmlnie Gunsaul
of Harrlsburg; Miss Herr, of Carlisle;
Miss Moore, of Mechanlcsburg; E. R.
Helsey and Dr. Galen Haln, of Harrls
burg.
The Rev. Dr. George B. Stewart, j
president of Auburn Theological Semi
nary, will celebrate his birthday to
morrow as the real date, February 29.
conies only once in four years.
E. R. Heisey is on business trip to
New York city.
Mrs. C. S. Felinlec, of Mauch Chunk,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Shoaf, 53ti Curtin street.
Miss Alma Custer, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her cousin. Miss Virginia
King.
Mrs Frank Newman, of Frederick,
Md., is visiting Mrs. Frank A. Rob
bins, Jr., at J517 North Second street.
i [Other Personals on Page 7.J
UNEMPLOYED IN NEW
YORK IN CONFERENCE
Endeavoring to Find a Remedy
Whereby Labor Can Be Util
ized Throughout Year
By Associated Press
New York, Feb. 27.—Delegates to
the national conference on unem
ployed gathered In City 1 la.ll to-day
to find a remedy for irregularity of
employment to hit upon a practical
method of bringing together "the job
less men and the menless jobs" and to
so organize the labor market that
there may be a permanent thinning in
the swolen ranks of the unemployed.
This floating army of men without
jobs has assumed such proportions in
New York City that a municipal em
ployment bureau has been recently
formed. On the authority of the cen
sus bureau 25 per cent, of the entire
number of working persons are with
out employment for one to three
months during the year.
Mayor Mitchell opened the confer
ence, which Is to last to-day and to-
Tnorrow, with an address on "Public
Responsibility."
Special Home Problems
The delegates brought to the con
ference special home problems from
every large city In the country and
from an exposition of these special
conditions ,a general panacea is being
formulated.
"This problem," said Dr. John B.
Andrews, secretary of the American
Association for Labor Legislation,
"will sift down to this: How are em
ployers to employ a constant stag of
men and keep them busy in slack sea
sons?" Germany has done It and cer
tain manufacturing concerns and
railroads in this country have shown
that it can be done by shifting men
engaged In construction from one part
of the country to another as the slack
season in any given locality leaves a
surplus of labor. This obviates the
necessity for the annual discharge of
I employes by railroads and the conse
quent sweling of the body of the em
j ployed.
I "The definite constructive result of
Mils conference" he concluded, "will
be the establishment of the great
many employment exchanges, which
ought to be run by the State."
NOT FOR A DAY
Do you buy a Piano. It's for a life
time. We have 'em and they stand
the test. Spangler's, Sixth above Ma
clay street. —Advertisement.
NOW DESTROY YOUR
j SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
' I Will Send Free to All Readerii Secret
1 by Which I Destroyed My Own Growth
| Marveloti* Discovery Banishes Unslght
ly Hair on Face, Arms, Neck or
Klmenhere
I say that you need no longer pay out
your money for worthless depilatories,
but that I can rid you of your superflu
ous hair with a simple home treatment,
without electricity, tweezers, or other
ineffective and painful devices of the
beauty doctor.
Don't shut your eyes and say "Impos
sible," but put me to the test.
You have tried everything you ever
heard of, and have spent your good
money right and left Just as others
have. I say well and good: let me
prove my claims to you beyond ques- i
tlon. Let me send you without charge I
the complete instructions which result-:
ed in my cure after many things had
failed. I am willing to put my time
against yours and to prove that I speak
the truth.
So send me your name and address, I
stating whether Mrs. or Miss, and 1 will
send you at once sealed In plain enve
lope, full particulars of the secret by
which I destroyed my own growth so
that It never returned. The number of
readers of this paper to whom I can
tell the secret is •limited. So make your
application quickly and take advantage
of this offer before it is too late. Re
member this offer costs you nothing ex
cept a two-cent stamp for return post
age. Pin the coupon below to your let
ter and address Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins,
Office 772, B. \V. Wentworth Bldg., Boa
ton Mass.
Frp# fniinnn Thia certificate - ci~
iree coupon tltles any readcr ot
Harrlsburg Telegraph to Mrs. Jen
kins' Free Confidential Instructions
for the banishment of Superfluous
Hair. Good for Immediate use only.
Address Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins, Of- :
flee 772, B. W. Wentworth Bldg.,
Boston. Mass. I
SPECIAL NOTICE. We earnestly ad- I
vise every lady who wishes to be rid of j
the disfigurement of superfluous hair to
accept above offer at once. Tills re
markable offer Is sincere and genuine, |
the standing of donor being unques
tioned. ~Adverti«emont 4
Bodies of Man and Wife
Recovered From Under Ice
Special to The Telegraph
Sclinsgrove, Pa., Feb. 27. Nearly
,100 searchers in zero weather worked
[all last night to recover the bodies of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blazier, who were
i drowned by breaking through the icc
on the Susquehanna river near here
yesterday, but their efforts were fruit
less until shortly before noon to-day.
when Both bodies were found under
the ice a short distance from wheru
the accident occurred.
Mr. Blazier was making his flrsl
visit to the home of his parents in ten
years. He has been living in
York city.
WILLOW CASE TO JURY
Special to The Telegraph
Selinsgrove, Pa., Feb. 27.—At noon
to-day the case of Harvey AVillovi,
charged with manslaughter In the kill
ing of George Spaid here on New
Year's Day, went to the jury. The
Kratzer case for the same crime, will
start this afternoon'. The sheriff senl
for the judymen and witnesses, who
took French leave.
OUCH! RUB PIN FROM ~
A LIE, ACHING BACK
Rub Backache or Lumbago Away
in a Moment
OLD TIME ST. JACOBS OIL
No Waiting For Relief Get a
Small Trial Bottle and Lim
ber Right Up
Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen:
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybi
from a strain, and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your bad
with soothing, penetrating t'St.
Oil." Nothing else takes out sore
i ness, lameness and stiffness so quickly.
You simply rub it on and out comes
the pain. It is perfectly harmless ami
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store,
and after using it just once, you'll
forget that you ever had backache
lumlißgo or sciatica, because your bacl<
will never hurt or cause any more
misery. It never disappoints and ha:
been recommended for CO years.—Ad
vertisement.
/—TAI
•^"16N0.4 T -B St.
Ladies' Spring Suits
$18.50 to $35
From Your Own Mnterlul, flO.(KI
XcMfHt Pattern*, Latent .Model*,
SATISFACTION GIAIIA\TEEI).
16 North Fourth Street
Opposite 4tli Street Chureh of God
Bell Fbone
'WhenßeadingTires 1
the Eyes
IT IS A SIGN THAT YOU
SHOULD CALL AT RUBEN A
RUBIN OPTICAL PARLOR, and
have your eyes examined and
fitted with the P r °P er /hi M
glasses. Here is the placeO*
where you will get
thorough Scientific Exam..|l ■
ination. A trial Is all
need to convince you that B|
here is where you get
satisfaction. Glasses nt
ted In gold filled frame*
for reading and sewing,
as low as H
ICYIiS EXAMINED FREE ■
j No drops used.
RUBIN & RUBIN
HARRIS BURG EYESIGHT
* SPECIALISTS
320 MARKET STREET
Second Floor. Rell Phone 2020W
Open Wed. and Sat. Evening*
(SEE US AND SEE BETTER)
J
f 1 '
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Instantly
aORQAS* HEXAUi WORM
1« N. Srd »t— Pt*M. K. M. Btatlaa
• I
F C NEELY, UNDERTAKER
hits removed Ills parlor* from !> 12 N
Thlrfl St. to SOS N. Second St.