PERSONAL [Other on Page 4] ' PUBLIC LBRABY IS WGHLY PRAISED Expert Says It Is One of the Most fieautiful in Country Harrisbirg's new public library was praised M »ss Josephine Rathfone, of the lllrary Instruction department of the Pratt Institute as one of the most beautiful library buildings she lias inspected In years. Miss Rath fone, Vho is noted throughout the country for her library work and as a critic, came here yesterday with twenty members of the class of the in stitute, which is recognized as the leading institution for instruction In library work. Tie class was ruet by Robert P. Bliss, of the. State Free Library Com mission, and taken to the Public Li brary, where the building was in uppcted and the system explained by Miss Alice R. Eaton, the librarian. The members of the class were greatly interested and the handsome and well appointed building was favorably com mented on. The visitors were then taken to the Country Club, where luncheon was served to them through the courtesy of a friend of the Li brary. The class was taken for an automobile ride along the Riverside and through the city and the tour ended at the State Library, where the visitors were welcomed by State Li brarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery and his staff. Several hours were spent in the Li brary and State Museum, and Mr. Montgomery inside an address on what the State is doing, the Free Library work, which has had such a remark able growth in the rural and small J town districts of the State, being ex f plained bv Mr. Bliss, who has been the 1 moving spirit. The visitors were en tertained at the Library by members of the staff and left for Wilkes-Barre and other cities, where they will in spect the libraries. MRU RELIEF 1 FIVE MINUTES Use Hyomei—You Breathe It. When your head is IV stuffed up from a cold or catarrh, and you suffer ■SSflff with dull headaches, or are constantly sniffling. MpnSPl coughing, and have that ■MNH disagreeable morning choking, you need a remedy that will give the quickest, most effec- JBIIB tive and lasting relief possible—something that £S9| will go right t» tlK' spot, clear the head and throat and end your mls ■p-jn Surely use Hyomei— It is just such a remedy —is entirely harmless and pleasant to use. All druggists sell It. HtigHflH The antiseptic oils of ■Sk Ekl Hyomei mix with the air you breathe, so that tßgiiMlMg its health-giving medlca- SgfSjSßg tion immediately reach- SxtVlBH 1 mucous membrane —you BHlUlKiiiHtrrilßl feel better in five minu «es. It is practically impossible to use Hyomei and not only be relieved, but permanently beneiited. H. C. Kennedy sells it with agree ment to refund your money if you are not satisted. Ask for the complete outfit— sl.oo size. It contains inhaler and botile of Hyomei.—Advertise ment. Goods of Merit Prove It! nom n ° nL^ EXPUWVEB 1 |£^|TpoISONOUS ihl'ls any Kills Roaches, Moths, Fleas, etc. rhtnk why!—lf any Dealer Substitutes! Amu KcHablc Dealer StlU "tnseotine" STOP COLDS BEFORE PNEUMONIA THREATENS A fold in tic throat or chest may, mean Pneu monia. When congestion sets In—send for your doctor quick. No cough syrup should be depended ob tne*. But to pre Tent a cold from becoming »erlons take Ooff's Cough Syrup. The harmless herb* In Ooff's break up the Inflammation, raise the phlegm, heal the soreness and stop the cold before It become* serious. Goff's contains no habit-forming drags or opiates. Get a 25c. or SOe. bottle. Money back by the dealer If It doesn't help yon. 8. B. GOFF * SOUS CO., Camden, N. I. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIMETABLE /In Effect November 30. 1913 TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburir m 6:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p m. *• 111 For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and \ Intermedial stations at 5:03, *7:52, *11:63 a. m •3:40, 5.32. *7:40. *11:15 p m. " Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m a:18 3-27 6:30. 9:30 a. m. '• F"or Dillsburg at 6:08, *7:62 and •*1:53 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40. 5:32 and 6 30 W m 'Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A RIDDLE. J H. TONGE, G. P A. Supt THURSDAY EVENING, SKIN TROUBLES FROM SCROFULA NAL Among the many manifestations of scrofula are eruptions on the face and body. These are both annoying and disfiguring. How often the complexion i would be perfect if they were not present! Other manifestations are bunches. Inflamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the muscles, and general debility. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar saparilla. This great medicine com pletely eradicates scrofula and builds up the whole system. Get it to-day.— Advertisement. Winterborne—Masner Wedding This Morning The marriage of Miss Thelma May Masner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Masner, of Dauphin, to the Rev. Edwin Winterborne, took place this morning at the parsonage of the Curtln Heights Methodist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. A. S. Wil liams, officiating. The bride's mother was the only attendant The Rev. Mr. Winterborne has been pastor of the Dauphin Methodist Church and was transferred by the Philadelphia conference to a charge along the main line, where he will re? side with his bride. This evening his new congregation will give them a re ception in the parsonage. The bride wore a suit of dark blue silk with hat to harmonize and a cor sage bouquet of violets. She is one of the most attracti%-e of the younger set of Dauphin. Give Conductor Shultz Surprise on Birthday The fifty-third birthday of Byron Shultz, a popular conductor for the Pennsylvania Railroad, was celebrated last evening at his residence, 223 2 North Sixth street, with a surprise party arranged by some of his friends. Gifts were presented, congraulations extended, and after musici cards and chat, the birthday feast was served. The diningroom was darkened, and in the center of the table, aglow with fifty-three pink and white candles, stood the birthday cake, lighting up all around it. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steffy, Mr. and Mrs. James Madenfort, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheck, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stiv. Miss # Helen Scass, Mrs. Christie Sheck, Miss Mary Foesel, Mrs.' Jane Wilson, Ira Arthur, John Barnhardt, Leroy Sheck, Caro line Shultz and Dorothy Stitt. Dance of Younger Set Annual Jewish Affair One of the most brilliant social events of the season will be the annua! dance of the younger set, given Tues day evening, April 12. in the Chest nut Street Hall. Acceptances from most of the local Jewish people and a great many from out of town have already been received. It is expected that more than 150 people will attend this affair. A full stringed orchestra will play for the dancing, from 8.30 to 2 o'clock. A buffet luncheon will be served at 11.30. The committee in charge includes J. B. Freidberg, Moe Cooper and ■Stanley Adler. Y. W. C. A. Girls' Bazar on Saturday Afternoon The junior members of the Young Women's Christian Association will hold a bazar Saturday from 2 to 4 p. ni. There will be collars, belts, guest toweldusters and many other articles for sale. Best of all there will be pies, cakes and candy made by the mothers. Admission free to all. This closes the junior club work of the year which has been more success ful than ever before. St. Stephen's Choir Sings "Olivet to Calvary" On Sunday evening the choir of St. Stephen's Church will sing Maunder's | cantata, "Olivet to Calvary." This j work recalls reverently the last few | iays of the Saviour's life on earth. 1 The choir will number forty voices una A. G. Shantz, tenor, and Clarence H. Sigler, bass, will be the soloists. | FIXE MUSICAL PROGRAM AT CHURCH OF CHRIST The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of Christ, Fourth and Dela ware streets, has arranged an inter esting and entertaining program for, this evening at the church. • The Mendelssohn Glee Club of Har risburg will furnish a musical treat for the members of the church as well as for their friends. The program will be varied, con -: sisting of choruses, readings, solos anil I duets. CONCERT AT WEST FAIRVIEW j For the benefit of the West Fair- j view Free Library a most interesting! program has been arranged for a con- j cert to be given to-night in the West | Fairview Methodist Church. The j Telegraph last night erroneously' stated that the concert had been given I Tuesday night. LAST LENTEN ORGAN RECITAL' The final Lenten organ recital at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will be given Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock ■ by Alfred C. Kuschwa. A. W. Hart-, man, bass, will be the soloist. t RABBI FREUND REMOVES liabbi Charles J. Freund, of the Ohev Sholom Temple, and Mrs. Freund are now occupying their new home at 2040 Green street. I ARTIST CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. John Harmon Wilson and lit tle daughter, Roberta Wilson, of Cyn wyd, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Wilson's father, J. Augustus Beck, at 265 Boas street * Professor A. R. Beck, of Lititz, Lan- 1 caster county, spent the day with his brother, J. Augustus Beck, the artist, who celebrated his eighty-third birth day to-day. I MRS. REILY TO PRESIDE AT Y. \V. C. A. VESPER SERVICE It is expected there will be an un usually large attendance at the Young Women's Christian Association veapei* service next Sunday. Mrs. John W. Reily, president of the association, will preside. The speaker is Miss Eleanor Rich ardson, student secretary of Dela ware, Maryland and Pennsylvania. There will be a polo by Mrs. C. M. Me- Kelvey and choruses by the Seiler School girls. All women and girls are invited. School girls are especially invited to be present. ETjD FPInAV ' s BARr A|M HAV |£?«Jfia|| .jsa» i f\iVi-\i^gpMßapjgaKiN HAT •"vs"* ? 13.50 models; all ' -iltem 1'I;I ?1 11Handsome now and i^————.% stylish soft and derby A F riday of Exceptional Bargains in Easter Apparel for Men, Women, Boys and Girls KOH FRIDAY ONLY "n FRIDAY OM.V FOU FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY OM.V EneHslT'lß.eD Raincoats Black SUk M ° lre &CLOTHDRESSES ° ne Lot of Misses' Worth $5.00 For Dress Skirts Worth $5 Worth to $5 00 For Coats. Worth up to $7.50 $2.95 $2.95 $2.75 $1.95 Choice of black, navy and tan. As- Sizes for Women and Misses. Made'of all-wool serges and Odds and ends in assorted colors sorted sizes. New model. Three-tier skirt. crepes. Assorted colors and sizes. Sizes 13 to 17 years BUY YOUR 1 [ A FRIDAY BARGAIN WORTH YOUR WHILE j| KAUFMAN' 51OV IOU Children's Drawers Men's Neckwear OpHllg Or LTeSSeS GIRLS' DRESSES good Quality f One lot of Men's Silk ValliCS tO $8.50, for „ Gir) , s ' new s or, pr. value . b riday> palr / 2 plaids; all the new colors and assorted sizes. Fri- J i r fl» A ' OK FOR FKIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY I •FOR FRIDAY ONLY' day Only for ■n/TT->*.T>ei FOR FRIDAY ONLY WOMEN S MEN S Kid Gloves Men's Garters Thf* DrPQQPQ Are made of Taffeta and NECKWEAR JEWELRY Gloves,' 01 va°iue. y Fridiy ?o7ors, B ilfv"h l e 6arters l 'ft" Spring, models; assorted colors and sizes. Friday 7 "c. j n choice for ipi.i/O Friday only D«/C value. Friday only .Dl/C f or Bogs' Spring Suits and Reefer Coats Men! Won't You Look at These » ,JS» The suits come in the nobby Norfolk style. Some with two $lB SFICI S2O SllltS 3.t pairs of full knicker pants; values to $5.00. The Reefer Coats come in all-wool Casslmere and plain Blue u. A | II g \ J Serge; values to $5.00. -L UJ 3U vffl Boys' Blue Serge Suits, $3 90 These Suits actually brine $6.00 elsewhere—the materials are P