2 LARGELY ATTENDED DANCE OF JUNIORS Class Colors of Blue and Red Prevail in Winterdale Decorations Central high school juniors opened the Spring season with a largely at tended dance last evening at Winter dale Hall. Touches of blue and red, the colors of the junior class, prevailed in the hall and palms and ferns deco rated the platform where Updegrove s orchestra played the latest and most enticing music. All the latest dances were enjoyed by the juniors and their friends. Refreshments were served at 10.80 o'clock, during intermission. The guests participating in the dancing included Miss Miriam Bur vows. Miss Katherine Peters, Miss Ger trude Edwards, Miss Lillian Kamsky, Miss Mary Both. Miss Margaret Elder. Miss Sara Dennis, Miss Elizabeth Kil linger, Miss Marian Lutz, Miss Mar garet Wiesman, Miss Helen Smiley, Miss Katherine Keller, Miss Cath erine Orth. Miss Mary Tunis, Miss Katherine Powers, Miss Miriam Lan dis. Miss Florence Sholl, Miss Cath erine Cohn. Miss Hazel Fraim, Miss Ethel Marks, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Marie Holtzman, Miss Edna Cope. Miss- Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss Anna Robins, Miss Katherine Robinson, Miss Eva Slehammer, Miss Miriam Fraim, Miss Miriam Johnson, Miss Edna Wan baugh. Miss Eleanor Wolfe, Miss Ma rie Dougherty, Miss Margaret Cover, Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Helen Bright, Miss Miriam Britsch, Miss Margaret.Welsh. Miss Margaret Yaple, Miss Olive Singiey, Miss Louise Cro zler, Miss Florence Rohrer, Miss Hilda Fohl. Miss Anna Gamber, Miss Susan Shaffer, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Dor othy Helnian, Samuel Hall, Dick Hil ton, Paul Gerdes, John Lloyd, Fred erick Lyter, Edward Cooper, Robert Rinkenbach,, Herbert Gormley, Ed ward Roth, Theodore Weakley, John Fitzpatrlck, Elmer Kirkpatrick, Earl E. Strite. Charles Britsch, Joseph Claster, Paul Bexroth, Boy Wolf. Lloyd Lutz, Robert Fohl. Donald Smith, Ralph Culp, Alphonsus Cash man. Earl Osman, Earl Fisher, Mr. Orth, John Hall. Merle Harris, Earl Byrem, Russrl Huber, Faber Bom gardner, W. Yaple. Dr. R. J. Reigle, Harold Cooper, Elmer Espenshade, •John Maguire, Paul Caton. Earl Bor tell. Warren Gotwalt, Charles Paxton, John Paxton, Robert Willoughby, James Finn, R. K. Wert. Wilson Kirk patrick, Craig R. Smith, Mr. Snyder. Weber Knight, Maurice Gormley, Rob ert Hutchison, William Windsor and Benjamin Bennett. IN STERLING LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered As Many Girls Do—Tells How She Found Relief. Sterling, Conn.—"l am a girl of 22 years and 1 used to faint away every month and was very weak. I was also bothered a lot with female weakness. I read your little book ' Wisdom for Wo men, ' and I saw how others had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel like a new girl and I am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all 3'oung girls will get relief as I have. I never felt better in my life.'M iss BERTHA A. PELOQUIN, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. Massena, N. Y.—"l have taken Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell her about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turn ing to water. I had pimples on my face and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus tion,'and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound brought me out all right "—Miss LAVISA MYRES, BOX 74, Massena, N.Y. Young* Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painlul or Irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion,should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. / \ Lowest Prices! Greatest Mileage! on Extra-Heavy Tires FinSTSi mil m i ( I 111 II WRAPPED TKKAD Price* Subject to Change Without Notice 28*3 Plain Tread % 7.07 Tubes. 91.85 30x3 Plain Tread. . 7.50 Tuben, 91-OS 30x3 Vi Plain Tread 10.28 TubeM, *2.4,1 31x3% Plain Trend 10.80 Tuben, 92.60 32x3% Plain Tread 11.18 Tuben. 92.3.1 31x4 Plain Tread 14.58 Tuben. 93.0.1 32x4 Plain Tread 15.12 Tuben, $3.15 33x4 Plain Tread 15.73 Tuben, 93.2.1 34x4 Plain Tread 10.33 Tabes, 93.3.1 Will Ship C. O. 11. Subject to Examination J. A. PLANK 1017 Market Street HAKKISHIIMi PA. Hell Phone 3311) Next to Keystone Motor Co. Ask For Quotations on, Firestone Selected Seconds I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination, on the Republican Ticket, for the office of Representative in the General Assembly from the City of Harrisburg. J. W. SWARTZ. SATURDAY EVENING, MR. AND MRS. GILBERT LEAD THE COTILLION Assembly Held Last Evening in Masonic Hall Closes the Season To the insprlng music of the Fuere Orchestra of Philadelphia, the Easter assembly of the Cotillion Club was held last evening in Masonic Hall. The hall was elaborately decorated with Spring flowers, and novel figures, at tractive favors and gay festoons all helped toward the beauty of the scene. The patronesses were Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. W. O. Hlckok, Mrs. John V. W. Reynders. Mrs. George Kunkel and Mrs. Charles L. Bslley, Jr. The cotillion, following an 11 o'clock supper, was led by Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reily, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyd Ham ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ruther ford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sad ler, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. F. Her bert Snow, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark son Jay, of Ardmore; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Lewis Motter, of Frederick, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. George Etter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mrs. Anne McLain, Mrs. Richard C. Hall, of Bedford. Miss Alice R. Eaton, Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Katharine Comstock, Miss Helen Wal lace, Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss Constance Warren, ot Carlisle; .Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Marjorio Mercer, Miss Marian Angell, Miss Janet Saw yer, Miss Marian Watts, Miss Virginia King, Miss Aima Custer, of Philadel phia; Miss Helen Bensell, of Scranton. Dr. George R. Moffitt, Frank J. Brady, J. Clarence Funk, John Eric son, Dr. John F. Culp, Neil E. Salslch, Watson Creighton, Lewis Llndemuth. Lester Hamilton, Joseph Beach, Mr. Kennedy, Edward Goodwlllle, of Pitts burgh; George Comstock, Warner Do ran, Edgar Bevan, H. W. Abbott, Albert H. Stackpole, Willard K. Smith, Robert McCreath, Henry Blake Bent, John Magoun. Carl Brandes Ely, Thomas Graham, Henry L. Rltten house, Boone Abbott, George Shotwell, William McCreath, Mr. Bensell, of Scranton; L. B. Robbison, of Chicago. Miss Mabel Lentz and Miss Mabel Gemmill are home after a visit with Mrs. Lewis Harlacker of Meclianics burg. Charles Browning, of Johnstown, is visiting relatives and friends in this City. Miss Sara Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, 217 South Front street, is making a good re covery after an operation for appendi citis, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, of Ardmore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, at Steelton. Airs. Daniel W. Barr, of 1315 Mar ket street, is visiting in Philadelphia for a week. Stanley B. Golden is spending sev eral days in Philadelphia. Mist Hutchinson and Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson, Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Oscar L. Gagg, of 2149 North Second street. Mrs. Christian W. Lynch spent part of the Easter holidays with her daugh ter, Miss Caroline Lynch, a student at the Baldwin school, Bryn Mawr. Miss Maude F. Charman is visiting relatives at Lewistovvn for a week or so. KABBI SILVER GOING ABROAD Rabbi Silver of the orthodox Jew ish congregations of this city, will sail for Europe early in May to spend three months in foreign travel. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Rauch, of 120 South street, are quietly celebrat ing their silver wedding to-day, at their home. Gifts and congratulations from many old friends have been re ceived. Mrs. Rauch was Miss Annie Lincoln Harvie, a teacher in the pub lic schools of this city, before her mar riage. The ceremony was performed In the Market Square Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Dr. George B. Stewart, April 18, 1889. FRANK B. WICKERSHAM GIVES DINNER At his home in Steelton last even ing Frank B. Wickersham, first assist ant district attorney, gave a dinner in celebration of a birthday anniver sary. Among those present were Judges Kunkel and Henry, Senator Beidleman, District Attorney Stroup, Kugene Seal, Oscar Wickersham, W. 11. Earnest, Harry Dress, William Houseman. Robert T. Fox, Charles Hrinser, William Nell and Maurice Metzgar. Mrs. C. O. Bosserman, of Shippens burg, spent a few days In Harrisburg this week. (Oilier Personals on Page 3) Buy Your Bicycle or Motor Cycle Right Now mid you Mill ltd tlie benefit of the whole urn ton. See UN now. Spring in htrp, tlie warm nrolhrr ha* »et In. Whut In more pleannnt than a npln throuKli tlie country with a bi cycle or motorcycle f Taniletra or wide cum for the Klrl. Don't foricet the Klrl. Speedy, reliable, wimple, comfortable and clean—that Id what the Excelsior Auto Cycle Mandn fur. Do not fall to call and examine It, and be convinced of It* superiority. The holder of all world'* record*t this In auiricleut proof of It* au premncy. ray for It while rlillng. Terma to *ult you. Itlcycle* of all kind* aold on Hmnll weekly payment*. We do all klnda of repairing. Come In or write for our dlacouut card. Excelsior Cycle Co. 1007-09 North Third Street IIAUHISMJRG, PA. Open Evening* Hell I'lioue .1. i WILSON DEMANDS VOCATIONAL COURSES SALUTE OF FLAG ADOPTED AT CENTRAL [Continued From First Page] Dramatic Scenes The scene which attended the morn ing developments was very dramatic. President Wilson had gone, as is his usual Saturday habit, across the Po tomac to a secluded little club, where he plays golf. When Charge O'Shaughnessy's dis patches were deciphered and their im port became known to Secretury Bryan and Mr. Tumulty, a hurried at tempt was made to get the President on the telephone. Secretary Bryan and Mr. Tumulty started in a fast au tomobile, and while they were rush ing across the Virginia hills thb White House telephones had succeed ed in reaching the President, who hurried back to the clubhouse and started for Washingtpn. Secretary Bryan and Mr. Tumulty met the President out in a dusty road, and in the sun of a bright blue day the important dispatches were communi cated and the journey was continued to the White House. The President went at once to his study, where he wrote his statement giving Huerta until fi o'clock Sunday night. He typed it himself upon his personal typewriter, as it his custom with important official documents. Then he decided that inasmuch as there probably would be no action be fore to-morrow night, he would change his plans and go to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., anyway and bring Mrs. Wilson back to Washing ton. Plan to Move Ships At the Navy Department, in the absence of Secretary Daniels, who is in Cleveland, Ohio, to-day to make some speeches, the Board of Aids, which is the executive arm of the ser vice, went into session to make the finishing plans for moving ships and marines. There was no activity at the War Department and no orders were issued for the troops at Texas City. At the State Department Secretary Bryan had a hurried conference with John Und, after which Mr. Bryan went back to the White House, where other Cabinet officers had collected, and, although with grave faces, the officials discussed the developments confidently. "The temporizing is ended," said one of the Cabinet officers, who is personally close to Mr. Wilson. "We have the punch, we know it, and we are going to deliver it. Huerta has had his last chance. While the text of Huerta's message to-day and the President's reply were not made public, it baceme known that Jluerta contended that all the offenses for which the United States asks apol ogy have been apologized for. Will Not Await Badger Officials pointed out that the naval forces at Vera Cruz and Tampico were sufficient to carry out the President's plans without waiting for the arrival of Rear Admiral Badger's fleet. The transport Hancock already lias arrived at Tampico with 800 marines, the battleships Virginia, Connecticut and Minnesota and the cruisers Des Moines, Dolphin and San Francisco also are there. The scout cruiser Chester and the transport Buffalo also are at Tampico with the collier Cy clops. "Congress undoubtedly would give the President plenary power to deal with Mexico as he saw lit to uphold the honor of this government," said Senator Simmons. "It would adopt a general resolution broad in its terms, that would give the President a free hand. "Authority to uphold the honor and to afford protection to life and prop erty certainly would come within the authorization that Congress would give. Congress certainly would re spond decisively and quickly if the President should find it necessary to communicate to it in this matter." Shower of Bridal Gifts For Miss Mary Gish A shower of beautiful gifts l'or the new home was given to Miss Mary Gish, of Elizabethtown, who will soon be the bride of Harry S. Smeltzer, of this city. Miss Susan Buch, of Elizabethtown gave the party with the following guests in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nissley, Florin, Pa.; Miss Zanla Westerman, Colum uia, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. AV. L. Dietz, Lemoyne, Pa.; Miss Elizabeth Charles. Amos Grayblll, Raymond Charles, Harold Moyer, Lancaster; Miss Martha Stricklir, Walter Eshelman, Mount Joy; Miss Grace Mumma, Landlsvllle; Miss Mabel Kready, Mountville; Miss j Grace Hoffman, Miss Ruth Hoffman, I Bainbridge; Charles Bothwell, Dun ! cannon; Miss Mary Doyle, Miss Ruth 'McAllster, James Ulrich, Miss Mary Gish, Mrs. A. R. Gish, Mrs. John Geise, Mrs. J. W. Buch, Mrs. B. F. (Hoffman. Earl Gish, Ralph Gish, Miss jMJldren Gish, Miss Elsie Snavely, Mr. I and Mrs. F. G. Buch, Miss Dorothy Buch, Miss Susan Buch, Miss Grace Buch, J. E. Buch, Elizabethtown; Mrs. I Eli Hershey, Charles E. Dasher, Harry j S. Smeltzer, Harrisburg. | MISS COSLOYV UpSTESS AT A REAL TANGO DANCE Miss Myrtle W. Coslow, of 334 Muench street, celebrated her twenty ! first birthday anniversary with a I dance Thursday evening at Odd Fel- I lows' Hall in South street. Gay deco j rations of green and yellow in real | tango style, made the ballroom most (attractive, with shaded electrics to harmonize, and the hostess wore a I tango frock of the same colors. ! The Smothers Orchestra played and | during intermission supper was served Ito fifty guests from Harrisburg, Lan caster and Steelton. Miss Cosiow re ceived many beautiful gifts from her guests. ! CARDS FOR MISS MOSSER j Guests of Miss Sara Mosser yester lay afte-noon, at her residence, 2119 North Second street, enjoyed games of bridge and five hundred. Supper was served to Mrs. Ross Hoverter. of Phil adelphia; Mrs. Jay C. Saltzgiver, Jr., Miss Florence Carroll, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Frances Corbett, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Helen Mil j'er, Karl Richards, Miss Marie Mel | ville. Miss Marguerite Robinson, Miss Katharine Coover, Miss Mary Gough, iMlss Mary Keffer, Miss Helen Benne ; thum, Miss Jane Scott. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tomer Bean, of 1532 Thompson street, announce the birth of a son, Glenn Edward Bean, Wed nesday, April 15, 1014. Mrs. Bean was formerly Miss Lydia Best, of this city, j Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Snyder, of jPenliook, announce the birth of a |daughter, Martha Evangeline Snyder, Wednesday, April 15, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Snyder of 225 Wyoming avenue. Enola, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mar tha Jeanette Snyder, Sunday. April 5, 1914. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BV SCHOOL DIRECTORS Fine Arts and Domestic Science Will Be Taught Girls Next Fall —-—: ■—\ Action of School Board at Session Last Night Domestic science, fine arts, gen eral, science und mathematics, classical, normal, commercial and special courses adopted for Cen r>t high school. The Kev. Dr. WllllarA N. Yates, Ed. Werner and George W. Ken nedy appointed committee to in vestigate legality of George W. Mcllnenny's incumbency as school treasurer in view of reports that he is an American Book Company agent. Resolution offered by Director Yates followed by amendment pro viding that after September 1 the School Board appoint no one to collect taxes or act as treasurer who is agent for any firm that can compete for school supply patron age. Yates and Houtz decry adoption of new courses at high school and criticise introduction of domestic science because of expense. Hay 18 to be observed in all tlio schools as "Peace Day" in observ ance of the culmination of one hundred years of peace between England and the United States. Because of absence of Director Charles Fohl, hearing of repre sentatives of Auburn Brick Com pany, Gettysburg. 011 question of brick for school buildings post poned until May 5. Contracts for printing, for coal and wood and printing of high school diplomas let. *■ By a vote of 4 to 3 the School Board last evening adopted new courses in domestic science, fine arts, general academic work, science and mathe matics, classical, normal and special courses for the Central high school. Directors I'ates and Houtz vigor ously opposed the introduction of the fine arts and domestic science courses on the ground that the change was inopportune because It would involve too great expense and that the board's method in making the change was illegal and unparliamentary. Director Yates' motion to strike do mestic science, or home economics, and fine arts from the seven new course recommendation of City Super intendent Downes fell by a vote of 5 to 2, President Boyer and Directors Bretz, Kennedy, Saul and Werner vot ing against this. The vote on the adoption of the whole report as prepared and sub mitted by the city superintendent and Professor W. S. Steele, principal of the high school, was: Ayes, President Boyer and Directors Bretz, Kennedy and Saul; nos, Directors Houtz, Yates and Werner. Yutes Opens Discussion Dr. Yates, who opened the discus sion against the introduction of the new courses, questioned whether the fine arts would not be entirely too costly to produce proportionate results; whether the hoard could alter the church annex as is proposed for the introduction of domestic science in the face of the State Health Department's condemnation; and finally whether the board was acting legally and with due regard to parliamentary form in tak ing the matter out of a special com mittee's hands. Director Houtz said he doubted whether the courses as suggested would fill the requirements should the city have a new high school within a few years, and he questioned whether it would be economy for the board to establish the new courses now when the courses would have to be revised ar.d rearranged after the new school is built. Director Yates complained about the unparliamentary methods of the board in increasing the public library's ap propriation from $3,000 to $5,000. This matter, too, he said, was in a committee's hands and the board merely took it from the committee's hands and put the item in the budget. The budget provides $5,200 for do mestic science in the high school and $5,000 for the library. In replying to Dr. Yates, President Boyer explained that the special school course committee didn't think it could cons'stently act until it knew whether the money would be provided. Early meetings, he said, will be in order. Incidentally the board allows neces sary changes or reservations in the new schedule of courses as he may deem necessary. Committee on Trensurerslilp Directors Yates, Werner and Ken nedy were appointed a special com mittee to investigate the reports that George W. Mcllhenny is an agent for the American Book Company and That therefore he Is improperly serving as the school treasurer. The committee will report on the question of his re moval and upon the problem, too, of not allowing anyone to serve as treas urer after September 1 who is in any way connected with any firm com peting for the school supply patron age. The committee will report at the next meeting. "Peace Day," the one hundredth anniversary of the establishment of peace between the United States and England, will be observed in the city's schools May 18. The program will be in the hands of the city superintend ent. The question of more general observance of other historical dates will be taken up. Several representatives of the Au burn Brick Company, Gettysburg, and Harry Miller, former common coun cilman and a local representative of the company, called upon the board last evening to hear the "charges" which Director Charles Fohl recently made in connection with brick fur nished by the Adams county firm. Director Fohl at the time had inti mated that Mr. Miller had offered cer tain brick for a few dollnrs under the nrices first ouoted by the company. One of the Gettysburg men said he understood that Mr. Fohl knew they were to att"nd. Mr. Fohl. however, wasn't on hand. The hearing went o%'er until May 5. Orders for lithographing the diplo mas for high school graduates were given the Forbes Llthogranh Com npnv. The ftor Printing and the Pa triot Commnicf were low hlddnrs on nrintlng. Thf{ Star comnanv bid I<> cents per 'ine and 5 cent® 'or eich suhseouent insertion; the Star com ntinv's bid was « K and 5 cento n«"- I'ne. The Telegraph bid 10 cents a line. | Contracts for several thousand Items of laborntorv. chemical and other school supplies for the year were let to the low bidders. There will be two or three hundred of them and all will be notified. Coal and wood bids were opened and contracts were let as follows: G R Hoffman, low on eg" at $5.65: pea *4.35: broken. $5.40: mixed nut. bituminous, $3.35: blacksmith, $3.75. McCreath Brothers, kindling wood, 52.73; cord. $5.48, and slab. $5.48. Other bidders were J. H. Gates & Co.. J. K. Montgomery. Fry Coal Company and J. E. Dare. rays BEAUTIES HERE NEXT WEEK It's the Wonderful Girls That Prove Greatest Asset of the Piece -rffliy vw YiB'WMT MMMHI mmm^rnkA^^ SB fiSifel &tew I For Mr. Lasky's newest musica comedy, which is said to comprise <■ bevy of the most beautiful girls on th> America stage, this ingenious product 'has chosen the title of "The Beau ties." And while the attraction i catchy in the extreme, calling i! clever comedy and tuneful lyrics,, i is really the beauty of the girls there in that proves its greatest asset. T< further accentuate their feminini charms they wear a number of cos tume changes, gorgeous as they are j interesting, and made to display their physical charms to the uttermost. I "The Beauties'' is a musical comedy, (elaborately mounted and presented by | a capable cast of some twentv players, jit comes to the Orpheum next week I direct from AVeith's theater at Phila delphia, where it proved a big drawing I card as headliner of that particular I offering.—Advertisement. | EVENING CARDS AND MUSIC j Mrs. J. B. Ambrose, of 347% Ches- I cent street, entertained a few of her ! friends on Thursday evening with mu |sic and live hundred. Refreshments j were served to Mrs. John Wissler, | Miss Fanny Shaner, Miss Jean Steph 'ens, Miss Reba Stephens, Miss Maude | Stailey, Miss Lillian Headings and j Mrs. J. B. Ambrose, John Wissler, Charles Schultz, Mahlon Baird, Wil jliam Neeley and Beauford Ambrose. GIVES THEATER PARTY i Miss B. Frances Meyer is giving a theater party this evening at the per formance of "The Lady and the Sllp yer" at the Majestic, in honor of her I guests, the Misses Anna and Irene Meyer, of York. I Trade Extension Trip Will Be Made by Train Members of the Harrisburg Cham ber ol' Commerce will travel by special train instead of automobiles, when they make their trade extension trip, May 5 and 6. Absence of Robert M. Wadsworth the secretary, from Harrisburg to-day, prevented a further consideration of plans. Special entertainment will lie arranged in each city visited. jSTLP SICK FEADAGHE I IRKMGAPI Dr. James' Headache Powders Relieve at Once—lo Cents a Package i j Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, •.hrobbing headaches yield in Just a I lew moments to Dr. Jamed Headac he I Powders, which cost only 10 cents a | package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't su.fer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. i Millions of men and women hav« I found that headache and neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask ' for.—Advertisement Short Jaunts For Lttle ft'oney in G ac.er i aliorai Park 1 want to send you a folder, of which the abo\e is the tt e. I want every family in the tc untry to realize that it is possible, without great ex pense, to go to the American A.ps and spend a few delightful wee its there, trout fishing and taking little trips on foot, or in automobiles or on horse back or by boat, which cost only from $t to $5 per day. When people fully understand what this country offers them in tnc Glacier National Park of Montana, many more hotels and picturesque chalets will have to be built there to accommodate visitors. I tell you the combination of high mountains, great chasms, mys terious glacltrs, those moving rivers of solid ice, and with all, the health giving climate, the wonderful invig orating air, is a gracious gift that is being offered by nature to all those who will take the trouble to Inquire and find out If a trip to the Glacier National Park Is a possible thing for them. Let me give you complete Infor mation. Let me send you a copy of the "Short Jaunts" folder, a map of the park and some other interesting illustrated booklets, and also tell you about the luxurious "Oriental Lim ited"—the only train that runs through from Chicago to Glacier Natlonul Park. Wm. Austin. General Agent Pas senger Depts., C. B. Si Q. It. R. Co., Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Advertisement APRIL 18, 1914. "ARCADIAN to EUROPE, L TWIN SCREW, 9,000 Tons Reg 14,120 Oisp. For NORWAY] 4 IK Suites dft Luxe With Private Baths. Swimming I Summer Cruises |Q IllkPool, Gymnasium. Orchestra, and Other Features. A " Beds Throughout imihrn No B © Cths SOUTHAMPToI? Ifr NEW YORK MAY 2 / Ijjjijjipul IP V O AZORES j[j!J[^7 ' - |fl ||| I "THE BALMY SOUTHERN ROUTE" J I . The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company II l|l| K Ai>a »uv uiunui Aueuix. -- .in I I'll 111 Ml.. \f» York. or P. I.urnc Huiimicll, 10.. 1 1111 f Market Street. Harris. >urit. ' Ijll |l CCUP«| 111 ' our ,iver a ,ittle - J ust l ■ L.l ▼ !_■% enough to start the bile nicely. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act di rectly on the liver. Made for the treatment of constipation, bilious ness, dyspepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a I better p ; ll for a sluggish liver. Then follow his advice. There are 3 sizes of Moja 10 Cigars, but they are as much alike in quality as three peas in a pod. Some men like a long smoke, some a medium and some a short—but want the best quality in each instance. M ZJ. A answer these requirements. Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. ■MI II I I f Personal School •i f\f\ Tax For 1913... * •1/1/ All persons owing this tax must pay the same at the office of the City Treasurer before May Ist, 1914, on which date the unpaid accounts will be placed in the hands of an Alderman for collection and costs will be added. OWEN M. COPELIN City Treasurer. 1 | stopped at the home of Clack, witli whom he was on friendly terms, and I while holding the gun under his arm jand in the act of cocking it, his linger I slipped off, lie said, discharging the lload. Black was standing about fifty I paces away and received the load ol | shot in the side of his face and neck | He walked to the house and felt dying in about lifteen minutes. Canal Can Be Prepared For Fleet in Three Days j Panama, April 18.—A prominent ! canal official when asked to-day about the present condition of the ! canal for passing warships through jthe Oulebra slide district declared. | "Even the largest vessels of thi | navy could be passed on three days I notice to the channel now, and dredges |at work to-day could open an ab isotutely adequate passage and keep an open waterway so that the whok navy, if needed, could cross to the Pacitfic side." Work on the fortifications and ter minals is being rushed to the limit, I more than 30,000 men still being on 'the payrolls.