Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, March 17, 1914, Page 14, Image 14
14 r — : . s Spring Kid Gloves of Rich Quality For Street and Evening Occasions Women's SI.OO kid gloves, in 2-clasp Two-clasp Navarre real kid gloves, in tan, model; white, tan, grev and black. Special, grey, white and black. Pair $1.50 ~, , . . I < " > / Centemeri's kid gloves in colors, white and D P. & 2-clasp kid gloves, m Itojk. Mack Plir #1.85 «o #2.00 white, tan and grev. Special Jpl.tK) Cavalier one-clasp kid gloves, with P. K. Kayser s washable chamoisette gloves in Stitching; in tan, white, black. Pair .. $1.25 j lobutton length. Pair 50<?- to $1 .00 Dr. Maude L. Dunn, of New York City, Will Give an Enlightening Address on "'T'he Hygiene of Corseting At 3 P. M. Friday of This Week On the Third Floor Dr. Dunn is known throughout England, Europe and America as an eminent authority on Corset Hygiene. Her most recent American engagement was at Philadelphia a week ago when she gave a'series of talks, extending over several days. Dr. Dunn will be glad to meet you at the store on Friday. First Showing of Boys Men ssl Shirts, 69c New Spring Hats f Great Special While we were unpacking the Spring hats *° r Wednesday for boys, yesterday, parents came to admire High grade SI.OO shirts, including such the >new stvles and to buy. well-known makes as the Monardh, Wachu- Most of the shapes are in the popular Rah ' ' seU ;ilkl tlie ( llartcr - have been taken from our v , , . . , . . . , regular stock for a special clearance to-mor- Rah eftects in mixed and striped cloths, felts ; row The styles are negligees with soft in different colors and ever so many shepherd French cuffs, short plaited bosoms and stiff check weaves. bosoms. Sizes are 13 l / 2 to 17}/j. Extra Prices. 50*, 60*, 08* and #1.211. j special ({j)c Advance showing, too. of Boys' Spring straws in J o • i n , i 11 . c new shapes, a feature of which is the new English OpeClUlS TrOttl Tile rOUltil street Laddy with its high square crown and turned-down Window Oil Sale To-mOITOW brim •• • *«iou Other straws at $1.69. $2.25, $2.98, $3.50 and $3.75. Serving trays with tapestry centers. Special to- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Millinery. Second Floor, ""chl'ldrill's drawers,' in ali'slzes. Ko'on sale to-'mor- Front. row nt. pair 9,. ' FEEL MW, DIZZV. BILIOUS? CLEAN YOUR UVERH DIME A BOX Sick headaches! Always truce them to lazy liver; delayed, fermenting food In the bowels or a slclc stomach. Poi sonous, constipated matter, gases and bile generated in the bowels, instead of being carried out of the system, Is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue It causes congestion and that dull. 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE Mrs. Tomlinson Hostess to Mrs. Finton's Class Mrs. Annie Tomlinson entertained a Sunday School class of Fifth Street Methodist church, taught by Mrs. J. Finton at her home, 220 Briggs street, lust evening. A short business meeting was held followed by a supper. The table deco- How You Can Remove Unsightly Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) By having a small package of dela tone handy, you can quickly banish ugly, unsightly hairs wherever they may appear. Just enough paste to cover the hairy surface is mnde with Bomc of the powdered delatone an<? water. This is applied for about " tninutea, then removed and, the skin washed. This simile method not only banishes every trace of hair or fuzz, but leaves the skin firm, smooth and free from blemish.—Advertisement. <; When you spend 10c for a cigar you demand a < quality smoke. All the more reason you should 1 *1 ask for < MOJA 10c Cigars 5; All Havana so perfectly blended that it satisfies ;! <; any taste. The Moja aroma is distinctively!; !; pleasing. ! Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO- TUESDAY EVENING, sickening headache. Cusearets will re move the cause by stimulating the liver, making the bile and constipation poison move on and out of the bowels. One taken to-night straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular, and make you feel bright and cheerful for months. Children need Cascarets, too. rations were in keeping with St. Pat rick's day, ferns and sweet peas were the flowers used. The favors were small green flags. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. Holbert and Miss Kather ine Brown, of Steelton; Mr', and Mrs. John Cotterel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Praiin, Mrs. J. Finton. Mrs. W. It. Chandler, Mrs. J. Pennell, Mrs. P. Williamson, Mrs. Sterringer, Miss Ruth Sterringer, Mrs. H. O. Motter, Mrs. E. Zellers, Mrs. 11. Hoffstot, Mrs. F. Lehman, Lester Lehman, Mrs. G. Tip pery, Mrs. W. Fenstemacker, Mrs. E. L. Forney, Mrs. W. Anderson, Miss Katherine Smith, Mrs. E. Heckert, Mrs. J. Rhoaff, Mrs. B. Coover, Airs. B. Llghtner, Mrs. Sellmyer, Mrs. J. D. Mifflin, Mrs. W. 11. Yocum, Mrs. W. McComas, Mrs. G. Hippensteel, Mrs. C. Rhine, Mrs. J. Page, Mrs. Annie Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mach lan, Master Joe Machlan, Miss Kath erine Machlan. ONLY ONI", "BKOMO QUININE" To get tLt genuine, call foi full limine, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ'E. Look for Mgnature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. —Ad- vertisement. 1 CABINET MEMBERS WILL NOT RESIGN Assassination of French Editor Last Evening Follows Attack on Minister Paris, March 17.—The French cabi net to-day decided to retain office In spite of the resignation of Joseph Calllaux, minister of finance. ; M. Caillaux's resignation was made | necessary by his wife's assassination jof Gaston Calniette, editor of Figaro, j Although Calllaux was considered | the strongest and most influential j member of the cabinet, his colleagues | determined to accept his resignation jand to reorganize the various port ! folios. I Rene Renoult, hitherto minister of the Interior, will become minister of I finance. Louis J. Malvy, minister of | commerce, will succeed M. Renoult as minister of the interior. Raoul Peret, deputy from Vienna and under-secre | tary of the interior, will become minis j ter of commerce. Madame Caillaux Jailed I Madame Caillaux, who caused this i upheaval in French political life, is j meanwhile in St. Lazare prison. Her husband to-day took an affecting leave of the officials of the Ministry of Fi nance. Acting on information given by Ma dame Caillaux the police to-day took possession of various papers in the office of the editor of Figaro. It is understood that among these papers were various private letters written by |M. Caillaux to his present wife before ] they were married and while she was the wife of Leo Claretle. | It is generally supposed that Ma dame Calllaux had received an Intima tion that Calmette was about to pub lish these letters and it was this that led her to attack him. Calmette was I a bitter political foe of Caillaux. Business Organizations Condemn President's "'Anti Trust" Measures Special to The lelegraph Washington, D. C., March 17.—0n j the very day, yesterday, on which the I interstate trade commission bill was ! introduced in Congress, signs began to multiply that the solid business men of the country are ready to rise against further harassing interference with "big business." The board of directors of the Mer chants' Association of New York, an organization composed of 3,600 im portant business men, adopted reso lutions condemning all four of the pending "anti-trust" bills, including the trade commission bill, and ap pointed an impressive committee to request Congress to postpone all "anti trust" legislation until the next regular session, The executive committee of the Philadelphia Board of Trade adopted yesterday a report that the pending bills, if enacted, must "result in great injury to the country as a whole." On the other hand. President Wilson Is announced, in Washington dis patches, to be in favor of all the four pending measures, and there is criti cism In the Senate committee on In terstate commerce that the trade com mission bill Introduced by Representa tive Covington yesterday is not drastic enough. LIVED IN THREE CENTURIES Liberal, Mo.. March 17. Henry Dorman, who was born In Steuben county. New York, January 10, 1799, and therefore had passed his one hun dred and fifteenth birthday, died here yesterday. He served in both the i Mexican and Civil Wars. tomUSBURG afSKfc TELEGRAPH PADEREWSKI CONCERT MONDAY, MARCH 3D | Large Audience Will Greet Great Pianist; Prominent Women Patronesses lioSH JH K! IBH9L y I Hk. v, ill SfH : • aHf* < ! HHHHm H IGNACE PADEREWSKI Paderewski, the world's greatest pianist, appears in but,four Pennsyl vania cities this season an.d Harris-, burg will probably never have the op- i portunity of hearing him after his concert here on Monday evening, March 30, at the Chestnut Street Audi torium. The auditorium has a seating ca- 1 pacity of 2,20.0, all seats having an unobstructed view of the stage. Tin subscription last at Signer's music i store, Second street, is already largely signed and subscribers will be given the advantage of reserving their seats one day in advance of the general pub liv. Paderewski appeared last even ing in Philadelphia with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and received an ovation. Among the patronesses here will be, Mrs. Tener, Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Samuel J. M. McCarrell, Mrs. John K. : Royal, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. 1 James Brady, Mrs. William M. Hen- 1 derson, Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer, Mrs. : William M. Hargest, Mrs. William K. 1 Meyers, Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Mrs. Charles W. Rei noehl, Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, Mrs. S. Winfleld Herman, Mrs. Carl W. Davis, ' Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. W. P. Mac kenzie, Mrs. William S. Bergner, Mrs. William T. Hlldrup, Jr.. Mrs. Alfred! C. Kuschwa, Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell, j Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, Mrs. Frederic Martin, Mrs. John E. Fox, the Misses Shunk, Mrs. Henry M. Stine, Mrs. AI. Pfuhl Froehlich, Mrs. Wilbur F. Har ris, Mrs. Charles S. 11011, Mrs. Andrew' S. Patterson, Mrs. C.»M. Sigler, Mrs. L. Frank Bass, Mrs. John H. Troup. I Miss Esther Kendlg, Mrs. R. V. Fair- 1 lamb, Mrs. Robert Troup, Mrs. Charles! Troup, Mrs. John B. Glgl, Jr., Mrs. Walter F. Randall, Mrs. Clarence H. Sigler, Mrs. Joseph H. Wallace, Mrs. ! J. Miley Jones, Mrs. George W. Reily] Miss Mary Relly, Mrs. A. Boyd Ham ilton, Mrs. C. Ross Boas, Mrs. W. Spry! Hurlock, Mrs. Charles F. Etter, Mrs. James E. Dickinson, Mrs. David J. ! Reese, Mrs. A. Coleman Sheetz. Hassler—Mader Wedding in Coxestown Church The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza-1 beth Mader, daughter ol' Mr. and Mrs. i Daniel Mader, yvho reside 011 a farm j near Eleventh street, to Charles Blain j Hassler, of Einglestown, will be a' larg? and brilliant event of Wednes- j day evening, at the Coxestown Metho dist Church. The Rev. Irwin Culloin, pastor of the church, will perform the cere mony, and a reception will follow, at the bride's home, from 8 to 11 o'clock. Shower of Carnations For Miss Rachel Weiner The seventy-fifth birthday of Mrs. Rachel Weiner was happily celebrated yesterday at her residence, 1222 Derry street, her friends presenting her with 125 pure white carnations and many beautiful gifts. There were callers galore during the day and refresh ments were served in rooms aglow with ferns and carnations. [Otlicr Personals on Page -».j ' Iil» Jfil J The Home Beauty Parlor I Dearie: Yes, I believe men all recognize a "made" complexion. Throw away your powder and rouge and use a plain spurmax lotion. Then you will have a complexion of which you can feci Justlv proud, becnuse it will be real as w'ell as beautiful. To prepare it, dissolve four ounces spurmax (which vou may get from your druggist) in one-half pint witch hazel or hot water. This lotion cannot be detected when on and its regular use banishes lines, blotches, pimples, blackheads and sal lowness. The spurmax lotion is de lightful for spring months, as it pro tects the skin from the winds. Dora: You can make your eyes ■sparklinß and clear by this simple home treatment: Dissolve an ounce of crys tos (get at drug store) in a pint of water One or two drops in each eye every day will 'be all that Is neces»ary to make them feel strong and look bright. If the lids, are red or inflamed; try soaking dabs of absorbent cotton in the tonludand laying them on each eye. Juanita: The sagginess of skin which vou write about Is disfiguring and you will soon be wrinkled past help if you neglect it. But try this simple treat ment and I'm sure It will work won ders. Mix an ounce of almozoln (from the drug store) in one-half pint cold water and add two teaspoonfuls gly cerine. This cream Jelly will cause the skin to contract slowly until the healthy firmness Is restored. Keeps uioaj najj pun jßyp uo|Xd(duio3 jiioX blcamishes. • Also removes blackheads. Eugenie: Your yellowness doubtless means that your llvor requires a regu lator arid I woyld suggest a plain kar dene tonic. This will cleanee the blood and give tone and strength to the liver and kidneys and when these organs are In a healthy condition you will be free from the bilious attacks the obstinate luittdaohfes,' and )»aln» in wmall of back and groin. To prepaie tills tonic A. 0. H. CELEBRATION AT CATHEDRAL HALL The Wearin' 0' the Green Special Feature of Brilliant Dance St. Patrick's Day celebration by the Ancient Older of Hibernians lust oven ! ing in Cathedral Hall was a brilliant ! social affair, largely attended. Flags 'of the United States and Ireland float ed in the decorations and the "Weartai' 'o the green" prevailed everywhere, i The Ices were served in shamrock and ! pipe shapes, and the little cakes were iced in green.' I Among those present were Mr. and I Mrs. Neal McCarthy, Mrs. Edward Towsen, Miss Mary Fogarty, Miss Helen Kelly, Miss Rose I'ogarty, Miss Anna I Sweeney, Miss Katherine Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. William Mi-Lain. Frank Pen dergast, Walter Devlne, William Cor ish, John Dalley, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bender. Miss Mary Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. James Barker, Mr. and Mrs. MiehYiel Daley, Miss Katherine Enrlght, William Pendergast. Harry McFadden, Joseph Snyder, William Sheridan, .lames Brady, James Murphy, Joseph Winters, James Maguirta. Charles Lynch, Miss Eleanor Mnlcahy, Miss Anne Enright, Miss Helen Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Karl W ret man, Miss Margaret McMahon, Miss C. Crowley, Miss Agnes Maguire, Miss Maine Enright, Miss Marie Dough erty, William Dunn, John Holan, Pat ( rick Keane. John Daley, Thomas Pen- I dergast, Bernard Wert;. Andrew Mr- Call, Charles SOhlayer, i>err MeCloskey, James Finn, William Pendergast, Cor nelius Toomey. Miss Martina Mullen, Mrs. J. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Mali on, Mr. and Mrs. W. Goodwin, Miss Edith Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cusack, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mulcaliy» Mr. and Mrs. James Kellyy, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kelly, Miss Katherine Moyer, Mrs. James Clark, Miss Mary Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Miss Helen Tracey, Miss Margaretta Etter, Miss Hannah Vanderloo, Miss Sara Kennedy, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Raneer, Mrs. 11. Page, Miss Gertrude Dunn, Miss Johanna Gal lagher, Miss Anna Pendergast, Mr. and | Mrs. John McGrannagan, Miss Mar ' garetta Tracy, Miss Gertrude Pender gast, Mr. and Mrs. James Haas, Miss Bess Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. James , Black, Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Weir Fallnestoek and Miss Hanna H. Kahnestoek of Bal timore, were called to the city by the death of their relative, Captain John C. ! Harvey. Miss Presby, of Boston who has ; been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Her- I bert Snow, at the Riverside will start for a trip to California, next i week. Mrs. William H. Spooner, of Eocust street, was hostess last evening to a Mission Stjjdy class of Grace Methodist l Church. tg Miss Alice Spong, of Wormleysburg, entertained the Prisellla Embroidery Club lust evening. Ten members were in attendance. Mrs. Martin H. Thomas, of 222 Maclay I street, had a meeting of the Authors' Club at her home, last evening. | Mrs. John Barnett Patrick, of North | Second street. Is giving a card party ; this evening, at her residence. John N. McCulloch, of South Third street, Is 011 a business trip to Nor ! folk and Richmond, Va. Mrs. James Clark, of 1633 North Third I stret, has returned home after a visit j to Downingtown. : Miss Mary Cnlder Mitchell, a student 'at St. Mary's' School, Poughkeepsie. N. V., is visiting lier cousin. Mrs. Edgar j Wallower, during the mid-year re , cess. i James B. Bailey, of Pine Furnace, I spent several, days with Mr. and Mrs. ! Edward Bailey, North Front street. Mrs. Robert Sayre Mercer is visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry M. Stine. after la trip to Pittsburgh. Miss Katharine Smith, of 131.fi North 'feeond street is giving a St. Patrick's party this evening, at her home. St. Patrick's Social With Miss Ruth Beitman 1 j Another St. Patrick's Day party was 1 that held last evening at the home of j Miss Ruth Beitman, of Fourteenth street, where games and singing were followed by a buffet supoer. Sham ! rocks, pipes, pigs and festoons of ] greenery adorned the house and the table in the dining room. I The guests included Miss Ida Hoyer, Miss Erma Sowers. Miss Vera Myers, I Miss Ruth Beitman. Miss Nellie Beit ' man. Miss Grace Lutz, William Straw | heeker, Wilmer Burkplle, Helmer Swomley. Harry Beitman, Luther Oslei> 1 George Osier, Raymond Beitman, Paul I Sowers. Mr. and Mrs. Beitman. ; Central High School Notes of Timely Interest Miss Katherine McNiff. a member j of the faculty, spent Saturday In Phil- I adelphia attending a convention for 1 the formation of a society for the pro j motion of liberal studies, held In : Drexel institute. An enjoyable feature of the occasion was a reception and I luncheon from 12.30 until 2 p. m. | Miss McNiff spent several hours at the | exhibition of a series of charts pre : pared under the direction of Miss i Jessie E. Allen, of the Philadelphia I High School for Girls, to Illustrate I the practical value of Latin in every- I day life. A Himilar series of charts Is | being prepared by the Latin students ' of this school under the direction of ; Miss McNiff. Professor W. SI. Fahnestock, a I member of the faculty, was absent from the scbol yesterday afternoon 1 get one ounce kardene from drug- Rl w t . al 3 d put u ,nto one-half pint al cohol (never use whiskv), then add one-half cupful of sugar and hot water to make a quart. The close is a table spoonful before meals. The kardene tonic Is excellent to clear the skin of pimples blotches and sallowneas and its bins US ° frer iuently saves doctor's Chloe: I have found the most bene ficial shampoo for the scalp and hair can be made at home by dissolving a teaspoonful canthrox in a cup hot water. This is unusually soothing and cleansing to the itchy, dandruff-laden scalp and quickly corrects over-olliness and other scalp-upsets. My shampoo ing with canthrox has restored an even color, rich gloss and soft fluff to mv hair, which was becoming dull and brit tle. It seems to have encouraged :i vigorous and luxuriant growth. ■ r. a - : „TT h " point to a contin uation of the sllin figure effects and as you show signs of an added waist line you should take steps to reduce your weight. Make this preparation at home and before each meal take a table spoonful: Get four ounces of parnotls from your druggist and dissolve In one and one-half pints of hot water. Strain nnd cool the mixture before using. This is Inexpensive and will be welcomo to the woman who does not want strenu ous diet or exercise. Lorrajne: Your faded hair Is not necessarily dying, though It Is In dang er. Here Is a home-made hair tonlq, costing little, which I know Is of great value to scalp and lialr: Into one-half pint alcohol put one ounce uuinzoln (which I get from the druggist s) then add one-half pint water. This gives you a full pint. I have found It very soothing and It banishes the dry, harsh, unhealthy condition of the scalp, Invig orating the hair roots so a beautiful growth is certain to result. . Betty .Dean's Beauty Book, to.—Ad vertisement. MARCH 17, 1914. For Your Baby. The Signature of is the only guarantee that you have this Genuine prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST MM o Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, ' ■>«.. ——— fL — j-n-g mgfmmmm _ during the burial of his brother-in law, Captain Harvey. Miss Rebecca Craighead took charge of all German classes during his absence. Financially the game between Cen tral and Tech on Friday evening was a great success. After paying all bills the team cleared sll3. All' studies ceased and the school was dismissed promptly at 4 o'clock (his afternoon on account of the me I GOLD DUS^ ija Cleans everything. It cuts the dirt r i|M_ grease ajid makes work easy, IMB fBgSgmiBMMKaWWI | !| ||* FREE LIBRARY COUPON lIH =ljj Imported Six Volume Seta |||| jjj || HAJftRISBURti TELEGRAPH If Si! Hrlnn or acnd thin coupon to our office* I together with the expenne Item of only ON renin, ffl |^H Hp '" r « aplcndlil II volume net of hooka. The Hmall I q amount we link you to pay IN to cover the coat ffi |DH nj of cnatoin ilutjra paid the Kovernment, and the | | QPFPIAI .. " >°" want thla Imported act BH Hi ft I aent hy mull or expream, all W )H| 5j prepaid, i'7e Hooka on lllaplay at Harrlahursc Telefcraph ©'PHIS is to inform my friends and * the public in general that lam a candidate to succeed myself as Representative in the Legislature 1 most respectfully solicit your Augustus Wildman ... wmmmmmmmmmmm—mJmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmJ r \ Cutting Down the Heating Cost This weather requires fuel that contains the maximum In heat value. Fuel that possesses the most heat units will give the desired re sult with the least possible consumption. You can't cut your coal bill by cheaper prices—they are uniform, but you can reduce your heating expense by using less coal. .Our coal Is the cheapest because It goea the farthest. J. B. MONTGOMERY BRANCH OFFICII,- Rnth MAIN OFFICE. 017 CAPITAL BTREKT DyUl fllOnCb. 3KU & CHESTNUT STS. morial exercises for Dr. Shimmell, held in the Technical High School audi torium at 1,15 o'clock. Miss Katli erine McNlff was requested to give ;i few remarks on the life of Dr. Shim mell. During Dr. Shimmell's term as a teacher at the school Miss McNlff wai most intimately acquainted with htm. A short meeting of the senior was held directly after the chapel ex ercises yesterday.