4 LADIES' BAZAAR Spring Style Show of Ladies' Outer Apparel FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, March 13 th and 14 th It is with much pleasure that we extend to you an invitation to attend our style show of Ladies' Spring wear, a pleasure that we believe will be mutual if you will but take advantage of the invitation. In variety of style, coloring and fabric the range is complete. In point of price you will enjoy the advantage of our store policy that has been responsible for our gratifying growth dur ing our few years of business in Harrisburg—a policy of many sales at small profits rather than a few at large profits. We want our garments compared with those of other stores quality for quality, knowing that when you come down to a price compari son you will buy here. Spring Suits Spring Coats Worth sls to S3O Worth $16.98 to $25 $9.98 to $20.98 $12.98 to $18.98 Also Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Etc. 10-12 South Fourth Street STOP SICK HEADACHE ! OR NEURALGIA PAH Dr. James' Headache Powders Relieve at Once—lo Cents a Package Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, I throbbing headaches yield In just a] few moments to Dr. James' Headache i Powders, which cost only 10 cents ai package at any drug store. It's the | quickest, surest headache relief in the ' whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache and neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for. —Advertisement. Carson McAllister Host to Debating Society Carson McAllister was host to the liiembers of the Phllonean Debating Society of the Central High School last evening at his home, 272 Peffer •treet. The subject, Resolved, "That the United States Government Should Own the Railroads," selected for debate proved most Interesting, and both ■ides put for exceedingly strong ar guments. Following much deliber ation the Judges decided in favor of the negative side. The debators for the affirmative were Leslie Hall, Paul Rhiner and John Whiteside; those for the negative, Harold Gurmer and Car son McAllister. After a short business meeting at which challenges were sent to out-of town debating societies, refreshments were served to the following members: Samuel Hall, John Whiteside, Paul Rhiner, Wilbur Drawbaugh, Leslie Hall, Lewis Eaton, Harold Gurmer, Herbert Gormby, Porter Harris, Paul Orth, H. Leese and Carson McAllister. Nurse .Proclaims Skin Cure Myrtle Balm Says I*. D. D. Prescription Is Worm Rockefeller's Millions to Her. "Ten years I Buffered with eczema •—three years of that time I could not appear In public. My entire body was covered with the disease. I could not eat. I could not sleep. I could Aot live. I have at last found the Eeat Prescription D. D. D. My body clean, smooth. If there were one ttle only of D. D. D. In the world •nd I had It, Mr. Rockefeller's mil lion* could not buy the rolden fluid." Narae Myrtle Hahn (in care Watts' Hospital, Durham, N. C.) How about you? If you have any skin blemish or a little rash, do not let It develop Into something more serious. Remember - D. D. D. Prescription hag been recos ; D.,D. D. Soap Keeps Your Skin Healthy THURSDAY EVENING; Evelyn Wood's Birthday Is Happily Celebrated Miss Evelyn Wood, the sprightly lit tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., of Cameron Extension, is having a party from 4.30 to 7 o'clock this afternoon, In celebration of her eighth birthday. There are games, prize contests and music planned for the amusement of the children, with a supper following. The table decorations are of red and white and Mrs. Wood will be assisted in serving by Mrs. Harry G. Keffer. The party will include the Misses Eleanor Roberts, Nancy Keffer, Dorothy Bushnell, Marian Ross, Nancy Eyck and Evelyn Wood. Frank Rog ers, Jr., Ross Footerat, James Foot erat. Jack Peiffer, Laurence Rebuck, William F. Bushnell, Jr., Roswell Lyon, Earl Chrlstman, Norman Hunt ter, Sidney Eyck and Rupert Mc j Bride. i DAY-CALDER-WICKERS HAM PARENT-TEACHER MEETING The Day-Calder-Wlckersham Par ent-Teacher Association will hold Its regular monthly meeting to-morrow evening In the auditorium of the Cal der School building. Professor J. J. Brehm, city super visor, will give an illustrated lecture on Mexico, and a solo by Dr. M. H. Layton, and an address by Harry Burrs will preceed the business meet ing. An informal social will con clude the evening's arrangements. Mrs. Anna Davis will preside. MISS MABEL ZARTMAN HOSTESS TO SEWING CLUB The G. E. Embroidery Club was en tertained at the home of Miss Mabel Zartman, 624 Maclay street. Refreshments were served to the Misses Mabel Zartman, Estella Rudy, Verna Reeser. Catharine Burganstock, May Adams, Mary E Fountain, Maud Nace, Eva Oyler, Faye Gallagher and Mrs, Jacobs. nlzed for fifteen years as the standard skin remedy. It always helps, and if used according: to directions, it should cure in a short while. All druggists sell thta standard remedy, but if you come to us. we will offer you the first full size bottle with the guarantee that unless It stops th« Itch at once we will refund the pur chase price. Ask also about D. D. D. skin soap, containing the same healing Ingre dients. It Keeps the skin always cleaa and healthy. GEO. A, GORGAS itt North Third Street. PP6RSQCIAb^ J ge64Ab« AMERICA'S TRIAL FOR CRIMINAL NEGLECT Found Guilty on Several Counts, Is Sentenced to Help Others ✓ The mock trial held last evening in the Market Square Presbyterian lec ture room in place of the midweek service attracted a large audience, which listened breathlessly to the "ar raignment of America for criminal neglect of her people." All the parts, attorneys, witnesses and court officers, were admirably taken and all felt the Jury brought in the only verdict possible—"Guilty on three of the five counts, with recom mendation to mercy of the court." The sentence imposed by the grace and learned "ludge," Senator John E. Fox, was to "a life of self-denial de voted to the careful study of the needs of others and an unselfish ministry to her needs." On the jury were Sirs. Henry F. (juickel, foreman. Miss Caroline Pear son, Mrs. John B. Patrick, Mrs. Edgar Hardy, Mrs. Chris A. Hlbler, Miss Anna C. Weir, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs. Charles H. Bergner, Mrs. W. T. Scheft'er. Mrs. W, O. Hlckok, Mrs. Morris Taylor and Mrs. George Martin. Cleo and George Davit Entertain Children Cleo and George Davis, of 629 Wiconisco street, delightfully enter tained last evening in honor of their birthday. The hours were happily spent in games and music, and refresh ments were served to the following guests: Mildred Duey, Sarah Ream, Sadie Fry, Dora Fry, Eleanor Ream, Mabel Haney, Nellie Beam, Einma Miller, Gale Seltzer, Frank Metzler, Delmont Plank, Floyd Reener. Elsie Keener, John Richards, James Sytes, Raymond Grove, Mr and Mrs. Machimer, Mr. and Mrs Stouffer, Dorothy Stouffer, William Frank, Edward Nelce, John Goodyear, Mary Froelich, Chaa. Davis, Jr., Helen Davis, Beulah Davis, Cleo Davis, George Davis, Dean Davis, Irvin Thomas, Chas. Davis, Jr. Ushers' League Enjoys Informal Entertainment Members of the Ushers'- League of the Fifth Street Methodist Church were entertained at the home of J. E. Core, 2129 Penn street. Music and readings followed an Informal business session and a late supper was served to Miss Florence Schroll, Miss Margaritta Palmer and Harry M. Hess, of Middletown; John T. Holbert, of Steelton; Mrs. A. L. Huntzberger, the Rev. B. H. Hart, A. L. Crane, J. W. McMorris, Ralph F. Sellmyer, Claude Bowman, George Masterton, Harry Woods, William Worcester, C. E. Sheets, Robert C. Shaub, Harry B. Toward, H. F. Asper, Horace Helum, Harry Smith, Harry Myers and E. J. Fissel. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MRS. MEISEN HELTER Mrs. Meisenhelter was given a birth day surprise last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wilt, 91 Disbrow street. Supper was served after an evening of social pleasure to the following guests: Mrs. Luther Keller, Mrs. William Reed and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bal let Osier, of New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stees, of Marysville; Mrs. William Wilt, of Blaine, Pa.; Mrs. Ross Soule, John Pelen, Lyman Todd and Miss Elizabeth Pelen, of Steelton; Mrs. John Lynch, Miss Myrtle Mohr. Miss Elizabeth Meisenhelter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilt. WEST END TECHNICAL ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Harrisburg West End Technical Club has organized for the coming season. The following officers were elected: Bruce Longan, president; Edward j Bastaln, secretary; Walter Young,! treasurer; Arthur Fields, manager; j Harry Daugherty, captain. The club jwould like to arrange games with clubs ranging in age from 14 to 16. Address Arthur Fields. 832 Muench street. MRS. MACK IS HOSTESS \/ Mrs. Charles H. Mauk, of Sixtli and Kelker streets, entertained Infor mally Tuesday evening at her resi dence. Ten guests spent a pleasant social time and a buffet supper was served. MRS. COSTELLO IN TOWN Mrs. Mary C. Costello, of New York city, who was called home several weeks ago owing to the illness of her sister, Mrs. 3. A. Mllllgan, 108 Conoy street, will remain in the city in the future. STUDIES CORSET HYGIENE Miss Sara Houser, of Dives, Pom eroy & Stewart's corset department, has returned from Philadelphia, where she had been attending a course of lectures on corset hygiene by Maude Dunn, held at Witherspoon Hall. John B. Patrick, of North Second street. Is spending several days in Washington, D. C., stopping at the Raleigh. Mrs. John Clarkson Jay has re turned home to Ardmore after visiting Mrs. Carl Willis Davlß, at "Clenden nln," River road. The Misses Anna and Ray Gordon, of Baltimore, are visiting Miss Bessie Frank at 427 Herr street. Mrs. Willard Young, of Brlggs street, entertained a Wednesday Em broidery Club of which she is a mem ber at her home, yesterday afternoon. Edward B. MacFadden has returned home to Columbia. Ohio, after being in the city for the funeral of his aunt, Miss Sarah R. Parker. Mrs. E. P. Sucher and son, Miles Sucher, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Muckler, in this city. Mrs. J. Ross Swartz, of Third and i Pine streets, has been visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Martin Golden, of Foster street, Is improving in health after a recent serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Muckler, of 274 Muench street, will spend the week end in New York and Boston. Miss Helen Brennan, of the Garfield Apartments, Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Lenus Carl, at Newport. Mrs. 8. A. Milligan Is confined to her home, 108 Conoy street, with an attack of the grip. Mrs. George W. Deiker and Miss Lo rine Deiker went to Lancaster Tuesday to attend the funeral of a cousin. &ARRISBURG t&Sfj&l TELEGRAPIf MILK SOCIETY PLANS BENEFIT IN APRIL Special Attraction of Easter Week at the Executive Mansion The Modified Milk Society of this 1 city, which does so much for the care of children during the summer heat, held a special meeting at the home of the president. Mrs. Mariin E. Olmsted, to discuss plans for augmenting it treasury. It has been decided to hold a benefit during Easter week at the Executive Mansion, through the courtesy of Sirs. Tener. when Miss Jean Wilßon, of Washington, D. C., a clever mono logtst, will present an unusual pro grain. But 200 tickets will be sold for the event, at $1.25 each, luncheon Included. It is hoped that Miss Mar- i garet Wilson, daughter of the Presi dent, will be here at the same time to sing. Tiie date is not finally decided, but [ will be made public us soon as definite i arrangements are made, and the pro gram will be published at the same time. Mrs. Bacon's Guests Meet Mrs. Lydia Smacker Guests of Mrs. M. A. Bacon yester day afternoon, at her home, Seven teenth and Forster streets, had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Lydia Smuck er, of Baltimore, who is going to Sa lem, Ohio, after visiting at the home of her son, the Rev. Clayton Alberi Smucker, pastor of the Stevens Mem orial Methodist Church. In the party were Mrs. James Bar ker, Mrs Oeorge A. Shriner, Mrs. Frank Ritter, Mrs John Major, Mrs Charles A. Disbrow, Mrs. John A. Affleck. Mrs. James Rebuck, Mrs Stewart Barker, Mrs. B. T. Allen, Mrs Nellie Meek, Mrs Cobean, Mrs. J. A. Feeman, Mrs. Howard Lewars, Mrs. C. A. Smucker, Sr., Mrs. Warren Van Dyke, Mrs. S. Wilson and Mrs. Sue Bombaugh. Hamilton—Sheaffer Wedding in Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sheaffer, 1222 Market street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Harriette Sheaffer, to Harry C. Hamilton, in i Baltimore, Md., at noon to-day. The bride wore a smart two-piece traveling suit of dark blue cloth with hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of valley lilies and violets. Mr. Hamilton is employed as ma chinist for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. They will be "At Home" after March 18 in their newly furnished home, 218 Peffer street. MART COIMNSKY'S PAIITY MOST ENJOYABLE EVENT Guests of Miss Mary Copinsky Tues day evening, at her home, 2235 Atlas street, enjoyed singing and games, with refreshments following. In attendance were the Misses Ruth Felker, Anna Kruger, Mabel May, Delia Felker, Elizabeth Kruger, Marie Ickes, Lillian Shambaugli, siar<""»i Felker, Mary Copinsky and Mary Spangler; James Shoemaker, Leroy Spalir, Leon Walker, James Holahan, Howard Young, Roy ICugle, Charles Scott, Leonard Troutfelter, Ralph Spangler, John Bartch, Charles Spangler. LYRE CU B ENTERTAINED BY THE MISSES BRENNAN The Misses Brennan entertained sev eral members of the Lyre Club at their home in the Garfield Apartments last evening. The rooms were gaily deco rated with the colors of the club and cards and other amusements were en- Joyed. A course supper was served to the Misses Agnes Moeslein, Bertha Templar, Mildred ,r anOrmer, Marie Hoitzman, Bessie and Kathryn Bren ! nan and Merlin C. Crawford, Art | Flowers. Paul Moore and E. K. Es i penshade. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of the Etter Apartments, arrived in the city last evening after a month's trip to Florida. Most of their time was spent at the Cook estate at Orlando, with brief trips made to points of social and historical interest in the State. EAST HARRISHI'RG W. C. T. V. MEETS TO-MORROW AT 2 A meeting of the East Harrlsburg { Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Pettitt. 1616 Derry street. Mrs. M. J. Berkley will lead on the subject "How Can We Increase Temperance Senti ment in This Locality?" LUNCHEON WITH MRS. ORTII Mrs. Henry C. Orth entertained in formally at luncheon yesterday at her home, 223 State street. Her guests Included Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, Jr.. of Ardmore, Mrs. Robert McKelvey, of Titusville. Mrs. Francis Burd Dutton and Mrs. Robert Faulkner, of Leb anon, and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis. MRS, HOFFMAN HONOR GUEST Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Maxwell, of 1947 Green street, entertained In formally at dinner last evening in compliment to Mrs. H. G. Hoffman, of Huntington, W. Va. CALLED TO ALTOONA Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, of 317 Cres cent street, was called to Altoona, Pa., on account of the sudden death ot her aunt. Mrs. James B. Bowles. The news of Mrs. Bowles' death will come as a shock to her many friends in this city. PURIM BALL TO-NIGHT The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society Is holding a Purim ball this evening at Armory Hall, Second and Forster streets. A stringed orchestra will play I for the dancing and a large attend ance is anticipated. ST. PATRICK'S PARTY Mrs. W. J. Lescure, of 803 North Second street, will give a St. Patrick's I party at her home on March 17, in I celebration of her daughter, Alice Lescure's twelfth birthday anniver j sary. BRIGHT CHILDREN Are longing early in life for a piano training. Spangler, Sixth above Ma clay.—Advertisement. F. C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER lias removed his parlors from 912 N. Third St. to 108 N. Second St. CALL 891-ANY "PHONE. •=»" ► MARRI*BUR«'« POPULAR DEPAfttTONT STOWI < : 1914 \\ ► . f ► Spring ; Millinery |; ; .Opening [ ► Those who were not here to-day f ► as well as those who WERE ► arc most respectfully requested to visit the ; Millinery Section C | To-morrow & Saturday (j M,m, The NEW HATS in the NEWLY ?! ' \ \MODERN - ' DEPARTMENT are indeed the most enchanting creations in Milli- < [ f £======== nery Art the store has been privi- " ► I. eged to present. < ► ' WELCOME \ * Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. * ► * CHORAL SOCIETY'S " SPRING FESTIVAL Will Sing Mendelssohn's "Elijah" at Majestic Theater, April 14 An announcement that will attract unusual attention this year is the no tice by the Harrlsburg Choral Society that the Spring music festival will be held in the Majestic Theater on Tues day, April 14. This is in Easter week and will add to the musical and social activities of the week. The choral society lias been rehears ing Tuesday evenings all winter in Fahnestock Hall, the work studied be ing Mendelssohn's "Elijah," which has not been sung in Harrisburg for four teen years. The society is the largest Sy far in the history of the organ ization, numbering 275. Every mem ber is enthusiastic about the society's new conductor. Dr. J. Fred Wolle, of i Bethlehem, famous as the conductor j of the Bach festival choir. Dr. Wolle I has made a deep impression upon the members of the society and has created intense interest. The society will be accompanied by i the Russian Symphony Orchestra. | Nodest Altschuler, conductor. This | orchestra is one of New York's famous i musical organizations and it is only j ' ecause the orchestra will be en route to Pittsburgh that the choral society | was able to secure it for April 14. The orchestra will give a symphony i concert in the afternoon at 3 o'clock in ! the Majestic Theater. Distinguished \ soloists will assist the society. These will be announced shortly. The society will endeavor to make this year's festival tfie best in its his tory and it expects to see the Majestic Theater crowded at both perform ances on Tuesday, April 14. STOP CATARRH! Use Hyomei—You Breathe It Unless properly treated this disease often ieads to a serious if not fatal ail ment. It Is needless to allow catarrh to ruin your health—use Hyomei—it is certainly elective relief for catarrh ills. It's the direct-to-the-spot treat ment. You breathe it—no stomach dosing. No household should be with out Hyomei. It not only gives quick and lasting benefit in cases of catarrh but is one of the surest and most pleasant treatments for head colds, sniffles, or croup of children. Hyomei is a combination of antisep tic oils —you breathe it—using a small inhaler. The air laden with health restoring Hyomei soothes, heals and vitalizes the sore, raw and inflamed membrane of the breathing organs al most Immediately. There is no other remedy that benefits so surely or so quickly. Money refunded by H. C. Kennedy if you are not satisfied. Do not be without Hyomei another day. Druggists everywhere sell it. Get I the complete outfit—sl.oo size—this < contains the Inhaler and bottle of liquid.—Advertisement. Simple Home Treatment for Objectionable Hairs (Toilet Talks) Here is a toilet help you should re- j member, because it may at some time be the means of saving you from em- I barrassment: To quickly and painless ly remove hair or fuzz from chin, lip or cheek, apply a thick paste made by mixing together powdered delatone and water. Let this remain on the hairy surface about 2 minutes, then ] | rub off, wash the skin and lo! the hairs have vanished. This treatment 1 is entirely harmless, but caution should i be used to see that you get delatone.- ( Advertisement. ' if> y l g MARCH 12, 1914. Superior Court Judges Lyman Gilbert's Guests Lyman' D. Gilbert entertained at dinner last evening, at his residence, 203 North Frotit street, in honor of the Judges of the State Superior Court. Spring flowers graced the table, around which gathered Judges Charles E. Rice, J. J. Henderson, Thomas A. Morrison, George B. Oriady, John B. Head, William D. Porter, Henry Trex- "THE QUALITY STORE" Remarkable Bargains For Friday's Shoppers I EXTRA SPECIAL Tapestry | Marseilles pattern Bed Spreads, Brussels Rugs, odds and ends of large size, hemmed ready for use. • stock—only 4 rugs left of the lot— jAn excellent spread for every day's beautiful designs in rich colors. An ! use. Regular $1.25 spread. Special extraordinary value for Friday only j for Friday at, each Q U fit 1 at, each .... • $9.69 I 36-inch Nainsook, light in weight | 27x54 Velvet rugs in a variety of unil has a soft mull tinlsh, esperial handsonic patterns and colorings; ly nice for children's wear and for regularly sell at $1.50. Special for , undergarments. Our regular 15c Friday only at, each ... ,()() Q lla^' l y- Special for Friday at, per 40-ineh colored l>ordered scrims i for curtains in a broad and varied All colored Velveteen, 23 inches assortment of new. bright colors wide; 50c quality. Special for Fri and patterns. Usual price is 25c, day at, yard '}(!/(. i Imt sells special Friday only at, perl .vard 17/. -*•' " I All (xid shades and remnants of Scrim Curtains, 30x36, edge and day at, per yard •> -jj insertion, in creuni only; $1.39 Oulp value Special for Friday only at, per pair 791/* All Cotton Fringes in white, light blue, pink and tan. Special „ , ... for Friday only SPECIAL—-Royal Wor- | Wc quality for, per yard 4e tlTt' ° f iT q V"" ty 15e Quality lor, par yard 6c coutll, long skirt, free liip bone; tedium bust and neatly trimmed; c A - . t 4 ..il s<7.'«: a resnilxr $ 2 .00 value! Sn ? aU of !?co pleatlngs our Very special for Friday at.. ss<<. . *>2s# Ladies", blisses' and Children's Silver \anlty Cases, with chain, Sweaters and Sweater Coats we of- a . " J.™ J®, rr ? w fer Uiem for Friday only at % OFF K^"P' v SI.OO. Special for THE REGULAR PRICE, or a $2.00 Frltlay at ' each £>9o Sweater for $1.35, or a $5.00 Sweat- •r lor $3.75, etc. Buy these now Percale Aprons, with and without u\c ' "''V. bib. in light and dark colors; regu „ . . ~ . ~ ~ „ larly 25c special for Friday at, One lot of Lingerie Shirt \talsts each inj, . T"'o -on \ V ifb the new Raglan sleeves and strictly up-to- lie-minute in every particular. 39-Inch Brown Muslin, a splendid "Vf mi'le *« sell at $1.50. A for- value at 7c. Special for Friday at ' hv ns permits us to per yard KgU sell tliese Friday at, each. sl.ooj v -4 Brown Sheeting, medium ladles' MessaUnc Petticoats In weight, smooth, even thread; 20c ''lack. Green and American Beau- quality. Special for Friday at, per . "0 value. Special J'ard 15V£6 for Friday only at -«-tf 72 V —— 45-inch Bleached Pillow Casing, "d'es' handsome Dress Skirts In medium weight; regular 14c qual- - .. - «-,-o nil the Ity. Special Friday at, per yard, ! latest models, trimmed with button Ul//i I and belt at back. Resrularly sell "/2 V for $3.98. Special for Friday only „_T ~ ~. a t J»A Men's extra full cut Night Shirts, ma* some few blacks. Very special for v I I'r'daj at, per pair 290 Men's Shirts, In sire 14 only, with Ladies' good quality Longcloth 50(1 Quality. Special for Friday at, 1 Nightgowns, trimmed at neck and each 19<& sleeves with good quality emhrold- Men's 25c Pioneer Lisle Suspend -1 Children s Knitted Toques—yonr crß Special Fridav at ench 1 unrestricted choice of 75c to $1.50 »Pic»i **«aay at, each. values. Friday only at, each and" whTte" "h^y l go,Ml serviaeable klnd; ula r cl * lo ° V " ,UCB - SpCC,al "I* 12He values. Special for Friday at t>9o Per y« rd Hi/,# °/ 2 V Sanitol Tooth Powder. Special Hand and Tea Towels with neat 8t ' ,ach 130 red borders hemmed ready for use. A good 15c value. Special for Sanitol Pure Cold Cream In large Friday at, each 100 ars at ' cach 130 L. W. COOK ler, Spencer Gilbert, George B. Tripp, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Auditor > General A. W. Powell. State Treasurer Robert K. Young, Judge George Kun kel, William B. McCaleb, Charles H. Bergner, William Pearson and Execu tive Controller Samuel C. Todd. Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton left for home ut Detroit, Mich., to-day after a week's stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacDowell Jones, of Lo cust Btreet.