fj To Women * Seeking Health and Strength For those ills peculiar to women Dr. Pierce ® pi recommends his "Favorite Prescription" as gj S "THE ONE REMEDY* 0 13 A medicine prepared by regular graduated physician of anus- El oaal experience in treating woman's diseases—carefully adapted to work in harmony with the most delicate feminine constitution. |aj OAII medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction to cus tomers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or Bl __ sugar-coated tablet form at the drug store —or Bend 50 one-cent |B| stamps for a trial box, to Buffalo. n 0 Every woman may write fully and confidentially to Dr. Pierce, 151 Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., and may be __ sure that her case will receive careful, conscientious, confidential ||] __ consideration, and that experienced medical advice will be given I 1 to ber absolutely free. Q JLIJ Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellet* regulate and invigorate ttomach, lio MISS WANBACGH'S GUESTS Guests of Miss Edna Wanbaugh last -•vening at her home, 1808 Penn street enjoyed music and games with a sup per following, nl the party were MISP j?ara McLaughlin, Miss Anna Baker, Jpfe Arm^Helds SccKcrs ; ' r '- < • V % -* ;, )Y MISS SCRAGGI.Y Palling hair Deans, of course, a gradual dying way of the hair roots. This is <ivi lonced by the wisps of hair which ome out in combing or brushing the iair. The hair roots must be stimu ;ited, and I know of no better trcat nent to make hair actually grow than i mixture of one ounce of beta-ean thol. half a pint of alcohol and half a pint of water, or else one full pint ■if bay rum instead of the alcohol and water. There is nothing so effective in forcing hair to grow. You will never want to use anything else once you experience its splendid results. • • • PINAFORE Use as little soap as possible on your hair. It nearly al ways leaves a soapy film on the hair and scalp which no amount of rins ing will prevent. This together with ilust and dirt clogs the pores which makes one wonder why soap ever is used at all. Use a teaspoon ful of "Sgol dissolved in a cup of hot wa ter and use as a shampoo. As a eleanser, rich, lathery shampoo, and ilandruff remover, it is unexcelled by any article known for this purpose. • • • MISS O. R. T. lt is no exaggera tion to say that any woman, even she who is afflicted with a coarse, man nish complexion, may transform her skin Into one resembling the petals of a rose, exquisite and spotless in its purity. In a pint of water, dissolve two tablespoonfuls of glycerine and one ounce of amarol. This cream must he applied generously everv dav. Gradually freckles and that spotty uri evenness called "muddiness" will give way to a lily-Ilke purity which is ador able. As a skin beautifler, its equal is not known. —T1 —I —l Wl in .•* a l—i w I.LII ■ i frrrm JB, House Cleaning Time suggests a thorough renovating of all blankets, curtains, etc. Olive oil soap is used by us in washing blankoi . a.-, to keep thom soft. Our method assures perfect cleanliness as thi>y are not rubbed in spots but }V ashorK fo 4 r ,S es suckM u "' »"ve oil s»,ls through without injur- So bear In thaYaT" a '' e WaShed b> hanU and stretch^ Blankets and Curtains Receive Special Care and nat'w'prlTfroned waahefl Be P arate - without indelible ink marks Not Over 12 Pounds .. .">(>(• Not Over 15 Pounds .. O.V? Not Over 20 Pounds . . 7.") C 4c* Pound Extra Over 20 lbs. Pilosis fun oi n n \t;o\ Sanitary Family Washing Co. Sixteenth and Elm Streets jl || Victrola rf&k. V ariety IS THE SPICE OF LIFE Victor owners should he sure to have a variety of records, carefully selected. We are always glad to give suggestions and will maii ! upon request a list of records that should be among your collection. Watch our ads for numbers of bestsellers. 64400 Carmena. Alma Gluck. price* SI.OO j War Songs. Victor Male Quartet 1 . Sea Songs. Victor Mixed Chorus j nce > C A\ >Sl&ler* C \*?£> V TMM^MUS^JL .7.Z 30 Morfk 2iJSt"ZZ~ ' SATURDAY EVENING Miss Eleanor Wanbaugh, Miss Martha Rorabaugh, Miss Margaret Shoaff, Miss Mildred Blair, Miss Edna Wan baugh, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Lewis T. Wan baugh, Reed Shuey, Francis Powers, Robert Wolloughby, Paul St. Peter, Haymond Gormley and Herbert Gorm ley. The formula* (riven here l»y Mis" Anna Held cover every Important fac tor In the acquirement of beauty. These formulas produce unusual results. They nre extremely economical! you mix them nt home, and you then obtain an article of unquestioned superiority, at a mere fraction of the high coot of pre pared articled which lire never so ef fective. Mix* Held cannot undertake to ans wer correspondence by mall, but you will likely And below an iinHwer to the very question you have In mind. MISS BERNICE W. lt is foolish to cut, or to shave oft superfluous hairs. It makes them grow that much faster, and bristly hair on a woman's face is not a pleasant sight. The best way is to use powdered delol. The article you mention should not be used under any circumstan -es. any more than any of the usual superfluous hair removers advertised. Delol, on the other hand, is always effective and never leaves irritation or reddened spots where applied. • * • MRS. T. R. O. A difference of years in your appearance will be the result of this recipe if you use it faithfully and very liberally. You can mix It at home yourself in a few minutes, and it will cost you far less than the creams usually recommend ed for this purpose and which really do little good. Try this and you will see results in a very short time. Sim ply mix together two tablespoonfuls of glycerine, two ounces of cerol, and a pint of hot water. When cool it is ready to use. • • • ELSTE M. R. Much popular doubt ' prevails as to the possibility of de- 1 velopins the bust. This arises from' the fact that so many methods have been advocated which are scientifical ly of no value or effect. No external application. massage. appliance or cream will ever produce the desired result. The only method worth trv ing is the famous Vaucaire formula. This is a perfectly harmless treat ment, and reliable. Make up a mix ture of one-half pint of water, one ounce of gallol and half a cup of sugar. Dissolve thoroughly and take two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. Advertisement. Splendid and Unusual Program For Lemer Concert Music Lovers Will Hear Famous Old Violin Classics Played Sara Lemer't violin recital Monday evening. April 20 at Fahnestock hall, will prove of great Interest to music lovers, many of whom will hear for the first time, certain old violin clas sics. The program will include: Folies d, Espagne, Corelll-Dav; this famous chaconne or series of variations has as a theme an old Spanish dance, the •'Follla," and Is a typical example of the compositions of the so celebrated aid Italian violinists of whom Corelli is one of the most brilliant exponents. Sarabande, Menuetto 1 and 2, Gavotte, Bach; these excerpts from the Bona .as of Bach for violin solo are in real ity characteristic dances of the period, constituting the suite and idealized in the Inimitable manner of Bach. Concerto in D minor, Wlenlawski; this best known of the Concertos by the eminent Polish violinist has the clas sic tripartite form of the sonata. A >roadly outlined opening Allegra fol lowed by the famous, poetically beau tiful Romance, closes with an impe tuous, brilliant Slavic Finale bristling Alth almost impossible technical diffi culties. Chanson of Louis XIV ami Pavane, Conperln; Andantlno, Martini; Lo Chasse, Cartier; Moment Musical, Schubert; Schon Rosmarin, Krelsler; Caprice Viennois, Krelsler. These art j arrangements in part from original [manuscripts in Fritz Kreisler's pos session. of famous old violin classics. Kemarkable is the delicious flavor of the stately old court dances of Louis # r . t u en^. h: the s "Sf?estlve horn calls of the Cartier "Chasse" with Its double stop" and the exquisite ar rangement of the well-known "Mo ment Musical,' The last two are the well-known original charming "Lan ,. r. schon Rosmarin" and the spark les Caprice Viennois. Theme and V ariations for the G String. Paganini: this famous fantasie, "a tour de force" with violinists has as a theme an in tioductory air and march from Ros amis 'Moses in Egypt." As is now , el '. known, Paganini produced some or nis almost daemonic effects through an original system of tuning his strings. In this instance through the tuning up of the G string to B flat he makes possible the apparently in conceivable range, and impossible har monies. Sensational in the extreme, and sown with every kind of technical difficulty, it is an example of the ac complishment of the apparently im possible in a violin string. Central High Seniors With an Air of Mystery / *v I •> ■ j i < < ■ ' f; / M i . < v v viy J ' jiM ' , J ■ ■ 'n MISS ANNABEL SWARTZ Do you ask what that superior, mys terious air is that wholly surrounds the seniors at Central High? Do you a.sk why they hdve been looking so wise yet keeping so quiet? Well, the eat came out of the bag to-day. It's the senior play. Rumor says it's an English play, and so we mav believe now that we have the true facts from Miss Annabel Swartz, who has the entire play in charge. Miss Swartz, who came to the school in 1913 to fill the vacancy of a dra matic teacher, has proved herself su perior along her line. Her wonderful method of training; the students has been shown several times this year at the different oratorical contests. The play will be an English drama of mod (rn times, pathetic, comical and pos sessing an underlying moral. Never before has the senior body undertaken a play of its kind. Studying the stu dents during the entire year. Miss Swartz lias found unusual and apt ma terial for the selected play. Protect Your Complexion Right now is the time wise women are giving their complexion some attention. Your skin i 3 hard to keep clean—use only such toilet articles that will clean and S strengthen the skin. Every woman who uses the toilet articles we en dorse can feel sure of jl getting the very best —at jk ■j| all times—and at prices I * as low as any in the city. I GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE HENRY G. UKHVEII, Proprietor, • 11 South Market Square HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 4 Local Pianist Gets Big Ovation in Phila. Newell Albright, of this city, who gave a piano recital at West Chester Thursday evening in the parish house of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, received an ovation from one of the largest and most enthusiastic audi ences he has ever played to. The rector of the church is the Rev. John Mills Gilbert, formerly of St. Paul's, this city, and the parish is one of the most aristocratic and music loving in the vicinity of Philadelphia, with members like the late Dr. S. Weir Mitchell. j 111 the audience was Mrs. Dallas Dixon, who is connected with the I woman's auxiliary of the Philadelphia | Orchestra. Mrs. Dixon invited Mr. Albright to give a recital at her home in Clinton street, Philadelphia, -where some of the most prominent musicians i of the Quaker City listened to the brit | liant young musician, before whom a wonderful future is opening. Mr. Al bright has been invited to give a re cital during the season in Philadelphia before a musical club, members of which heard him at Mrs. Dixon's. TREDKN MC'lv-THOMAS MARKIAGK AXNOI'XCEMKNT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dick Thomas, of Johnstown, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence Thomas, to Harry I.eslie Tredennick, iof that city, Thursday, April ltj, at Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Tredennick will be "at home" to their friends> after May 15, at 521 Vine street, Johnstown. The bride, who is known in this city, is a granddaughter of the late Kev. John A. Groft". a Presbyterian minis ter. Her mother was formerly Miss Sue Groff, who died soon after the Johnstown llood, froia which she and her baby were rescued after several days' privations on a house top. S. S. CLASti "BANQUET The organized adult Sunday school Class No. 2 of the Park Street Evan gelical Church observed its fifth anni versary last evening. A suitable pro gram was given in the ladles' parlor of the church, after which a banquet was enjoyed in the Koyal dinlngrooms. The class has en enrollment of eighty five members. Miss Elizabeth Hack enburg is the class president, and C. H. Koons is teacher. 1914 POULTRY SHOW LEER II EVER [Continued from First l'age.] second week in December. The Bociation is enthusiastic over this deal since it clears the way for a greater show. Last year's show taxed the ca pacity of Wlnterdale and unless more floor space were to be had, the large increase of entries In prospect could not be handled. This lease gives the local show the most desirable if not largest poultry show i;oom in the State. The Chest nut street autditorium is unsurpassed in the matter of light, both natural and artiiicial; the heating and ven tilating system is modern; the ap po ntments are fine and with a sixth of an acre of floor space for staging the show, there Is little to be desired. The cooping contract went to the Gennesaee Cooping Company, of Ro chester, N. Y. The show will open at noon, Tuesday, December 8, and close at midnight, Saturday, Decem ber 12. MUST GUARD BAGGAGE By Associated Press New York, April IS.—According to a decision of the Appellate division of the State Supreme Court here, a pas senger while asleep in a raiiroad sleep ing car is not expected or able to guard his property. The company must station employes to guard the passengers property, the court ruled, or be held responsible for the loss of it. , MAY CONTINUE INTEREST Washington, April 18. Railroads may continue their interest in water lines after July 1, according to a rul ing of the Interstate Commerce Com mission to-day, provided they have applied for such continuance to the commission at least until such time as the commission shall have passed upon the merits of their applications. |t' » * ▼ » » T ▼T ? V ¥ T ¥ T~T T ▼ ▼ ▼ T ▼ ▼ ▼▼ ▼ T T , Store Closes Daily CA ] JL 1991-ANY 'PHONE.'tOP Store Closes Daily at 530 JT\ FOUNDED 1871 at 5.30 : at?p d M ASJOVWUMIA 1 j ■ • IVI - HARRIS BURS S POPULAR DCPARTMCNT STORK at 9F. M. > ! I THREE " Onyx '' DAYS ; ► Ihe one great hosiery opportunity of the vear—» / / JLfJ APRIL' r lfl 20th 21st 22nd IBS ► Monday Tuesday Wednesday K This is your chance for a big money-saving—to secure the : Onyx Hosiery M * values. The distributor's way of introducing "Onyx" quality ' FOR WOMEN y " Women's "ONYX" Medium 400 KKi Black. -Mia SWi white, 0607:—Women's "ONYX" Boot Silk . Weight Cotton: Pull-Fashioned; JO3 Si Tan—Women's "ONYX" Me- and Lisle "Dub-1" Top- Beinforced "Dub-l" Top: Beinforced Heel i, iun ? Sllk .i ,l t le ii. "Doubiex" Heel, Sole and Toe; Hlack, White ► Solo nnrl Tnv nio .1, i ' B e , eI and Toe: Dub-1" Top and and Tan. Regular 50c. and 75c r antl To «- Black only. Our Beinforced Sole. Feels and Looks Values. I Regular 35c—3 for SI.OO Value. like Silk but Wears Better. Reg- "ONYX" DAY PRICK ; ► "ONYX" DAY PRICE 25c per „-.r !!^ y ► S- .!?•!,, W?' White— 3 pain, for #I.OO *«— Women's "ONYX" Ihttrn ! , i?i , Pi"est Gauze II 3(l«i—Women's "ONYX" Gauze ?•»*» Medium Weight Silk Lisle; 1 * Shi Top; High Spliced Weight Lisle; "Dub-1" Top: High Dub-1 Garter Top, and Double i ,i !? -n Sp ]i c ? d hole and Toe - Spliced Heel and Spliced Sole and Spliced Heel, Sole and Tote; Black ► f.nvvv" t? a - Toe; Black, White and Tan. Reg- onl >'. Regular 50c Value. ' DAI PRICE ular 35c—3 for SI.OO Value. "ONYX" DAY PRICE ► 3 pairs for s t.oo "ONYX" DAY PRICE SBc per pair 3 pain for *I.OO ► /- Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk; u Fine Medium Weight in Black only; <3V, lb ' 1 ® a ' ter Top of Silk or I-.lsle; High Spliced Heel and Double Solo ol Silk or Lisle. Regular $1.35 and $1.50 Value. ► "ONYX" DAY PRICE »».w> ler pair | j ► FOR MEN ► !° 325! Men's "ONYX" Silk Lisle i 018:—Men's "ONYX" Pure Silk. I <l2os—Men's ONYX" Finest Pure r In Black only. "Doublex" Heel and Fibre Ribbed Top. Spliced Heel, I . Toe, Spliced Sole. Has iio Equal. I Sole and Toe: in Black, Tan, Navy. I Medium W eight, Reinforced Regular 50c Value. j Gray. Purple and Smoke. Regular Heel, Sole, and Toe: Black onh. y "ONYX" DAY PRICE 30c Value. "ONYX" DAY PRICE Regular $1.50 Value. J pairs for *I.OO 3 pnlr* for *I.OO "ONYX" DAY PRICE ft.oo per pair y We carry at all times a full and most complete line of the celebrated "Onyx" v Hosiery to be found anywhere and this showing is presented to illustrate the real ► worth and the splendid workmanship of this hosiery and the variety and y extent of our stocks. Take advantage of "Onyx Days"—Monday. Tuesday and y Wednesday and supply your needs with the best hosiery at a great saving. Hosiery Section—Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. MOLSMS ! IN CLUB Discussion Story Tellers' League Grows More Interesting With Each Meeting The Story Tellers' League in its : meeting this week had Quite a num ber of visitors, all of whom expressed | their pleasure in a most delightful j program. , I Miss Lois Booker, the president, | started with a talk on "Symbols and Their Meaning, Myths, Legends and Stories." She spoke of symbols as ex- : pressed by the Egyptian hieroglyph, the fire symbols of Persia, Greek and ! Roman mythology shown in sculpture, ; paintings in Italy, the dragons of i Northern Europe and totems of the ; Indians. In stories, Miss Booker spoke j of jewel symbols as used by Henry Vr.n Dyke in "The Other Wise Man." where the sapphire, ruby and pearl were prominent. Symbolic stories were given by Miss Alice R. Eaton, who told Robert Louis Stevenson's "Touchstone of Truth;' "The Keeper of the Jewels," Henry VanDyke, told by Miss Roberta Orth, and "Oses, the Son of the King of the Evening Star." Winston Stokes, given by Miss Booker. Miss Margaret talk on the i construction of the "Mystery Story" was illustrated by Henry VanDyke's "Night." Miss Latham also read a let ter written by Henry VanDyke to one j of her school pupils, who asked him j how the story really ended in his own j mind. Mrs. Bennett Carter gave Hop- ■ kinson Smith's "One-Legged Goose'' in delightful style. Miss Booker opened the original I program with a beautiful sentiment J from the Persian poet Rabindranath j Tagore: "In the world's audience hall, the simple blade of grass sits on the j same carpet with the sunbeam and the stars of midnight. Thus my songs j share their seats in the heart of the i world with the music of the clouds | and forests." Miss Latham told a j clever, humorous story, "Her One j Hour," written by herself, and the r urogram closed with "King Pixie," a j fairy tale in verse, original with Miss Booker. IF HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS, "CASCARETS" Clean your liver and waste-i clogged bowels to-night! Feel bully! Get a 10-eent box now. You're bilious! You have a throb-! bing sensation in your head, a bad ] taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, i your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly,; mean and ill-tempered. Your systvm is full of bile not properly passr.d oft, and what you need is a cleaning up Inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and dou't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injur -. Re member that. moKt dleorrlei-.i of the ■tomach, liver a-id boweis ure cure't by morning with gentle, thorough Cas carets—they work whil you sleep. A I 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear I for months. Children love to take I Cascarets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. DR. D. J. REESE,] DENTIST nan moved hi* oMm to the KUNKEL BUILDING Third and Market Streets (Fifth floor* APRIL 18, 1914 College Clubs Come For Return Engagement The. Franklin and Marshall College musical clubs coming here next Tues-! day evejiing for a return engagement i at Fahnestock Hall have a number of; masterpieces in their repertoire this i year, the glee cluli singing the famous "Drinking Song" from "The Hose of i Castille,' while the mandolin club's! program abounds with catchy, melo-j dious minutes of minstrelsy. Harrisburg will be about the twen- i tieth engagement of the season, the i clubs having-appeared at Lancaster;' Reading, Alientown, Altoona, Pitts-J burg and numerous smaller towns. At! Altoona, where they were enthusiast!- j cally received, they appeared before l an audience of 2,000 people. fist of Patronesses Mrs. John Kinley Tener. Mrs. S. J. : M. McCarrell. Mrs. George Kunkel,! Mrs. John K. Royal, Mrs. John W. Si- j monton, Mrs. William K. Meyers, Mrs. j K. J. Staekpole, Mrs. William McClel lan Hain, Miss Helen S. Lieib, Mrs. j John Fox Weiss. Mrs. Howard M. j Bingaman, Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, Mrs Frederick A. Kelker, Mrs. George Kel- j leer. Mrs. Paul Locher, Mrs. Scott! Leiby. Mrs. Arthur Hull, Mrs. Frank i "THE QUALITY STORE" Bed Coverings qf Superior Quality _ We show the most comprehensive assort / -fji iment of sheets, pillow / yUhF T cases, bolster cases I ~^ a and pillows that can l / // 11 1 be seen anywhere—all \7. // I i\ sizes—not oi.ly regu \v "' ar s ' zes ' )Ut oc^ sizes and extra sizes —in medium and heavy weights. I bis superior quality merchandise is made by America's finest mills and will please the most exacting taste. Bleached Sheets j 50<' to $ 1.25 Bleached sheets in sizes from 54x90 to 90x108 and all in-between sizes. Among these ure the famous Utica, Atlantic, Dwlght An chor, Pequot, Lockwood and Shamrock I.tnen-linish brands of muslins. All are hand torn—are straight, and have a 3-inch hem. Prices range from 50 ( . to Pillow Cases 1 to 22C I Pillow oases made of the finest quality muslin in sizes from 42x3G to 45x38 H and all in-between sizes, at 15c t 0 »«,. Eolster Cases ' to s()<* Bolster cases made of (he best grade of muslin, in si'/.t s from 12x 72 to 45x81 and all in-between sizes, at 3.V to 80c Pillow Casings and Shest'ngs, Per Yd., to 35^ Pillow casing and sheeting by the yard in all the best known and standard muslins in 42-inch to 10-4 widths at 10c to 35c per yard. Sanitary Pillows, Each SI.OO to $2.50 The well-known Emerlck make pillows—filled with clean, odor less and dustless feathers—positively sanitary, at, each, SI.OO to 92.50 L. W. COOK j R. Leib, Airs. F. B. Ash. Miss Katha i rine Bailey, Mrs. H. M. Sangree, Mrs. |W. U. Becker, Mrs. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Mrs. Daniel H. Leader, Mrs. Harry N. Bassler, Mrs. Homer S. | May, Mrs. George W. Hartman, Mrs. i Frederick E. Downes, Mrs. Edwin O. Thompson, Mrs. John Barr McAlister, Mrs. Henry M. Gross, Mrs. Frank Car i ney, Mrs. Michael K. Stroup, Sirs. Mur ! tin W. Fager. Mrs. Harris B. Wilson, | Mrs. Joshua W. Gross, Mrs. Rudolpn !K. Fortna, Mrs. John K. Bowman, I Mrs. Louis Moog, Mrs. A. E. Shtrey, | Mrs. W. R. Houser, Mrs. H. F. Hench, j .Mrs. J. William Bowman, Mrs. M. I. i Kast, Mrs. Rufus Hartman, Mrs. E. If. I Mengel, Mr£. W. M. Robison, Mrs. It. jC. Stauffer. Mrs. George W. Giedc, i Mrs. Frank J. Altliouse, Mrs. Frank .A. Robbins. Mrs. W. Harry Baker, I Mrs. John Price Jackson, Mrs. How : ard M. Omwake, Mrs. Luther R. Kel ! ker, Mrs. William M. Beitzel, Mrs. E. j Theodore First. Mrs. J. Newton Herb. I Mrs. P. 11. Rider, Mrs. Charles L. Dice. Mrs. Thomas Eurle, Mrs. D. J. i Hetrick, Mrs. H. Hershey Farnsler, } Mrs. C. W. Hardt, Miss Minster, Mrs. James C. Thompson, Mrs. Christian i Myers, Miss Eliza C. Small, Mrs. M. M. I Ritchie, Mrs. E. S. Dornbaugh, Mrs. (Austin Brandt. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers