4 LADIES' BAZAAR Week-End Specials and New Fall Ladies' Wear Present Double Attractions Here Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday Special Special $8.98 Coats $4.49 $1.50 Waists 69c Navy and black coats of ex- Lingerie waists wi,th set-in cellent quality thihet, % length, insertion, embroidered organdy patch pockets, storm collar: vest and cuffs, long set-In worth SS.9B. Special Friday sleeves, newest models; $1 and and Saturday A%\ $ 1.50 values. Friday and CQ. only Saturday only i.i V. / $14.08 to $25 New Fall Suits $10.98 to $18.98 $7.50 to S4O New Fall Coats $-4.98 to $27.98 $5.00 to $lO New Fall Skirts $2.98 to $7.98 Don't Forget 19 Q Jf-L Qfl- Doa't Forget the Number AU"l£ O# J H3 tJI. tke Number tUGHTEHSOFIBI! 11l SESSION THY Illustrated Talk by State Librarian Montgomery Part of the Program I Pespi te the counter attractions of th© firemen's parade, one of the larg est meetings of the United States Daughters of 1812 was held this after noon at the residence of Mrs. Eliza beth Grain Kunkel. 17 South Front street, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, re gent, presiding. The program was -more than un usually attractive, interesting as the programs of this society invariably are. The reports showed the work of the organization which is certainly accomplishing much of which it has a right to be proud. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., read her report as secretary, giving an account also* of the dedication of the gateway at Silver Spring Church, the chapter having given liberally for this project. Mrs. Wood, as one of the chapter's representatives at Baltimore during the hundredth anniversary exercises of the Star-Spangled Banner, gave an account of the more salient features of the week's ceremonies. The 1812 organization throughout the coun try were especially interested in this celebration as the Star Spangled Ban ner was written during the War of 1812 and is always sung at each meet ing: of the society. Mrs. George E. Etter was the other representative from the chapter. The treasurer's report by Mrs. James Edward Dickinson, showed $66 In the treasury and no outstanding debts. Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, chair man of the finance committee, report ed on the money given for the gate- IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapcpsin" is the quick est and surest Stomach relief If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn. fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Piapepsin, then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. "Pape's Piapepsin" is harmless: tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila tion Into the blood all the food you eat: besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite: but what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and in testines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or consti pation. This city will have many "Pape's Piapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepa ration. too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gnses, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now. this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi gestion In five minutes. Advertise ment. The J. Edmund Skiff Vocal Studios J. EPMUNP SKIFF, Rlrector, In Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed nesdays, beginning Sept. 29th. MISS R. FLORA WEIL, As sistant. Studio 23 North Third Street SPECIAL THIs Week Butter Scotch Walker & Messimer 411 North Second Street Families and Partle* Supplied on Short Notice, THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 8, 1914. | way and tablets at Silver Spring. The I entire outlay was $750, and the cost | was borne by various invididuals and j by the D. A. R. societies of Harrisburg and Carlisle, and U. S. P. of 1812 in I larrisburg. The report of Miss Catherine Irwin Egle, registrar, showed the death of three members since the first of the year, Mrs. Richard 11. Hummel, Mrs. jW. H. Fry and Miss Hannah S. Hol | brook, of Lancaster. Peath has also j visited thirteen of the families since (January first, making the year's rec- I ord a far sadder one than any previous I period in the history of the chapter. Mrs. Mersereau, chairman of the i Philanthropic committee, who was not I present, sent in an appeal for shoes | for a boy of eight. She could also I place to good advantage stockings and i clothes for such a child. Ollioers Nominated Miss May Fox, chairman of thej nominating committee, presented the I following names to be voted upon at the Pecember meeting, as was stated, the list was purely suggestive, and any other names may be substituted a pleasure: Regent, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones: first vice-regent, Mrs. Charles Stough Rebuck; second vice-regent. Mrs. Sarah J. Kistler of Carlisle, a real daughter; registrar, Miss Catherine I' Egle: treasurer, Mrs. James Edward Pickinson; historian, Mrs. James Barr Mersereau; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.; corresponding secretary, Mips Matilda W. Hiester. The office of second vice-regent was left vacant by the death of Miss Hol brook. and on motion of Mrs. Gross. Mrs. Kistler. of Carlisle, was elected to fill the place for the balance of the year. Musical numbers were given by Miss Saha Leiner on the violin and Miss Katherine Heicher, who charm ed every one with her beautiful inter pretations of the old songs. "Bonny Sweet Bessie" and "Sally in Our Alley." State Librarian Speaks One of the features of the after noon was the talk on the high lights of the War of 1812 given by the State Librarian, Thomas Lynch Montgom ery. Jlr. Montgomery's address was made doubly interesting by the use of I some lantern slides. Current events were given by the regent, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, who touched upon thej phases of the war that do not usually I find their way into the local papers: she alluded also to new discoveries and inventions in the line of electricity and radium that promise to revolution ize man's entire mode of, life; other topics touched upon were new won ders of Africa, latest news from the Arctic regions, and experiments in the production of new flowers and new fruit. A letter from the State president, Miss Martha Mclnnes was read, giving the result of the recent State elec tions; Harrisburg was given three of ficers, much to its surprise, as nine places were represented on the list of elected officers. The list of State offi ficers now stands as follown: State president, Miss Martha H. Mclnnes, of Norristown: first vice-president, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Harrisburg; second vice-president, Mrs. Richard H. Peters, of Philadelphia; third vice president, Mrs. William H. House, of Library: fourth vice-president. Miss Mary Evans, Norristown; recording secretary, Mrs. Robert Bryce, Pitts burgh; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Jr., Steeltbn; treas urer, Mrs. Theodore Evans, of Lans downe; registrar, Miss Elizabeth E. I Massey, Philadelphia; surgeon, Pr. • Millie Chapman, of Wilkinsburg; color ! bearer, Miss Mackey, Easton: histor ian, Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, Har risburg. After the singing of Star Spangled Banner, the chapter spent a most de lightful social hour as the guests of Mrs. Kunkel, who served light re freshments. r , \ Magical Effect of New Face Peeler To maintain a clear, rosy, youthful complexion, there's nothing so simple to use and yet so effective as ordinary mercolized wax, which you can get at any drug store in the original pack age. Just apply the wax at night as you would cold cream; in the morning i wash. It off with warm water. If you've never tried it you can't Imagine the magical effect of this harmless home treatm#ht. The wax causes the worn out scarf skin to come off in minute particles, a little at a time and, soon you have entirely shed the offensive cuticle. The fresh, young underskii now in evidence is so healthy and girl ish looking, so free from any appear ance of artificiality, you wish you had heard of this marvelous complexion-re newing secret long ago. To get rid of your wrinkles, here's a formula that is wonderfully effective: 1 oz. powdered saxollte, dissolved In V& pt. witch hazel. Bathe the face In this and you will be simply astonished at the results, even after the first trial. . v PURS Buy Your Set of Furs Now. Cheap for the quality offered. FURS REMODELED R. Gerstncr PRACTICAL FURRIER 218 Locust Street Va PRETTY WEDDING THIS EVENING AT MELROSE CELEBRATE NUPTIALS OF MISS WESTBRQOK Her Marriage to Heber Thompson, of Tamaqua, Will Be Largely Attended One of the most interesting events of the social season, just begun, will be the wedding this evening of Miss Florence Westbrook, daughter of Pr. and Mrs. Cherrick Westbrook, of this city, to Heber Harris Thompson, of Pottsville. The ceremony will be performed at 7 o'clock by the Rev. Pr. J. Ritchie Smith, president of the department of Homiletics of Princeton University and a former pastor of tho Market Square Presbyterian Church here. Melrose, the Westbrook's suburban home, is attractively decorated for the festivities, a scheme of green and white prevailing, with a color touch given by dahlias in the tones of yellow. An orchestra will play throughout tho evening, giving the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" as a processional for the wedding party and playing the "Meditation" from "Thais" during the service. The bride, who will be given in mar rige by her father, has chosen a toi lette of lustrous white meteor satin, with corsage of tulle and pearl and rhinestone ornaments. She will wear the bridegroom's gift, a bar of pearls and diamonds. Her veil, in cap effect, will be garlanded with orange blos soms ana she will carry a shower of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Kathreen Westbrook will be maid of honor for her sister, wearing a cos tume of white satin with draperies of green tulle, banded and edged with sliver sequins. Her bouquet is a sheaf of the rich yellow Irish Elegance roses. Robert Miller, of Pine Grove, is the best man. Congratulations, a supper served by Rutherford 'and a view of the hand some gifts so lavishly bestowed on the young couple, will follow the service, with dancing later. A wedding trip to the seashore will precede a residence at Tamaqua, where Mr. Thompson is connected with the Eastern Pennsylvania Railways Company. Mr. Thompson, a son of the late Heber and Mrs. Sarah Thompson, of Pottsville, is a Yale man and well known in this city. His bride, one of the younger society girls, has a wide circle of friends here and in Reading, where has spent much of her time. Among the out-of-town people who have arrived for the wedding are Mrs, j Heber S. Thompson. Mrs* J. Parke j Hood, of Mt. Airy; Mr. and Mrs. Jo-1 seph A. Arehhald, of Buffalo; Mr. and' Mrs. James Arehhald, Mrs. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. VanDeusen Riokert, of Pottsvtlle; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ruhl, Reading; Mrs. Frank Parvin, Oran ford. N. J.: Benjamin Parvin, of Phil adelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dives, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Womelsdorf, Miss Elizabeth Pomeroy, Dr. and Mrs. Hiester Muhlenburg, Miss Augustine A. Bell, Miss Mary Dalzell. all of Read ing; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight I'Udington, of Baltimore* FORMER RESIDENT HERE Those attending the meeting of the Daughters of 1812 this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel had the pleasure of meeting a former Harrisburger and member of Keystone Chapter, Mrs. Josephine Knight Baldwin, who, with Mrs. Bald win, of Missouri, is now residing in this city. DINNER TO BRIDE Robert Miller, of Pine Grove, besi man for the Thompson-Westhrook wedding this evening, came here yes terday in his touring car and gave a luncheon at the Senate for the bridal party. OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD Purify your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparlllß. This medicine has been and still Is the people's medicine be cause of Its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common diseases and ailments— scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dys pepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feel ing, general debility. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been tested forty years. Get it to-day. Adver tisement. * Mrs. Gray Is Hostess For the Vendetta Club Mrs. John E. Gray, of 623 Ross street, entertained the Vendetta Club at her residence, last evening, with music. ' cards and refreshments, in honor of | Miss Elizabeth Durst and Miss Malinda | Durst, of Sunbury, who are visiting i here. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. ! Lloyd Warren. Mr. and Mrs. John Law- I rente, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gray, the Misses Durst, Mae C. Desch, Miss Bea ! trice Gray, Miss Elsie Gray, Miss Ruth Gray, Wallace L. Smedley, William M. Forster, Carroll Desch, Ted Maugans, John E. Gray. Walter R. Shaffer, Harry | Bell and William Binkley. Mrs. Julius Comes Home as Surprise to Friends Mrs. William Julius, of Portsmouth, N. H.. who was Miss Ruth Creep, of this city, prior to her marriage, came home a few days ago as a surprise to her friends and is visltlng'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Creep, at 55» North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Julius was guest of honor last evening at an informal party given by Mrs. E. E. Lutz at her residence, 171 North Fif teenth street. Miss Long, of Rockville, Gives an Autumn Fete The autumn party arranged by Miss Ruth of Rockville, was attended by many of her friends, who spent a pleasant evening at her home. The house decorations were of au tumn foliage and flowers were corn stalks and gay lanterns heightening the effect. A buffet supper was served to the Misses Helen Strine, Miriam Blosser, Olive Fay, Hazel Straw, Elizabeth Al bert, Maud Long, Alma Miller, Fran ces Snavely and Ruth Long, Boyd Paull, John Hoover, William Fry, Clyde Groninger, Albert Grove, Charles Hoover, Frank Faatz and Joseph Albert. DURR.RARTON WEDDISG AT ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH The marriage of Miss Miriam Barton, of Paoli, and Frederick G. Durr, a for mer Harrisburgers, now residing at Paoli, was solemnized Tuesday after noon. October 6. at 4:30 o'clock, at St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and Market streets, by the rector, the Rev. James F. Bullitt. The bride, who was unattended, wore a pretty frock of blue charmoiise with lace trimmings and orange blossoms In her hair. After a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Durr will be "at home" to their friends at Paoli, where he is a clerk for the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. PINE STREET ENDEAVORERS GIVE INFORMAL RECEPTION A reception and entertainment for new members was held last evening by the Christian Endeavor Society, of the Pine [•Street Presbyterian Church. Special music was furnished by an eighteen plece orchestra. There were vocal solos by Miss Ruth Hoover, George Sutton I and Mr. Rhoades, readings by Miss Wil [ liams, piano solos by Miss Helges and I Mr. Springer, banjo selections by the j Brady Banjo Quintet. Following an address by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. IJ. S. Mudge, refreshments were served. EAST HARRISBURG W. C. T. U. There will be a meeting of the East Harf-isburg Woman's Christian Tem perance Union held Friday afternoon. October 9, promptly at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Appleby, 121»7 Derry street. Mrs.* C. M. Spatar wfll lead. GUESTS OF MISS HOUSER George Kroll, president of the State Firemen's Association, and Mrs. Kroll, of York, spent Sunday with Miss Sara Houser at her home. 19 South Six teenth street. Martha Snavely Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, of 204 Herr street, who has been seriously 111 with ptomaine poisoning, is reported better to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry AJutzebaugh. of York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Stevick at 1019 North Third street. Mrs. J. C. Forman, of Altoona, was the guest yesterday of Miss Mary Car roll. of 1709 North Third street. Mrs. John Thomer and small son, John Thomer. Jr., of Falmouth, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rider, 1630 Park street. Mr. and Mrs. Dwing Ludington, of Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. Luding ton's parents. Major and Mrs. Frank R. Lelb, at the Terraces, New Cum berland. . TEI,I,S OF NAVY LIFE At the close of school at the Harris burg Academy yesterday afternoon the boys were favored with a short ad dress by Admiral Albert Ross. U. S. N. Admiral Ross told some exceedingly interesting and amusing stories of navy training school. He emphasized ♦wo mottoes. "Always Ready" and "Do it Now." "With these constantly in mind," he told the boys, "you could never get in the rut. but would be continually climbing to the top of the ladder, where there is room for every body." FRENCH ROOM To the woman who discriminates in millinery, ( onie see our second showing of French room , Friday and Saturday of This Week. Hnlim ilirT Quality millinery without fancy prices. Elevator to J A C VJ French Room | Ao Li ILI 1 O JjfT BRUMBAUGH ASKS FOR SQUARE DEAL Candidate Declares He Has Sub-1 mitted His Moral Standards to the Whole People STAND UP FOR PENNSYLVANIA York and Adams Counties Give Him Ovation and Show Con fidence in His Motives Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Repub lican candidate for governor, in the course of his tour of York and Adams counties yesterday told the people that if elected he would give the square deal and asked It in return. During "the day the candidate, although smarting under the unjust attacks made upon him and the vllUflcation poured out by his rival, refrained from saying anything that would look like the vituperation of McCormlck and said that he wanted the people to weigh his pledges and to consider his character in the light of years in pub lic school work. He said that he stood where he said he stood months ago. The tour covered parts of Franklin county in the morning and at noon Dr. Brumbaugh reached Gettysburg, going thenfce to other towns in York and Adams county. lie reached York last night and to-day goes Into Dan caster. To-night he will speak at Lititz. Last night at East Berlin Dr. Brum baugh declared he wanted fair play; The Square Deal Speaking with great earnestness he said: "What 1 ask for is a square deal and fair play, which is the right of every man, and I do not like, after living an open life with the children of this Commonwealth and serving for thirty ,six years as a teacher, when under the law a man must be moral and tem perate to hold a certificate, much less to supervise a school. I do not like any man to challenge my standards and my attitude on a moral question in Pennsylvania. You will find me square for the things I have always stood for, and I want here to-night to make them so plain that no man can find my position an excuse for ing a nasty, malignant, uncharitable thing in Pennsylvania." "And I want you here to-night to stand up for Pennsylvania's honor every day of your lives. We want in this C'commonwealth, and you have a right to have in this Commonwealth, such an administration of your public affairs that evpry man and every wo man In Pennsylvania, can point with pride and satisfaction to your public affairs, and my ambition, if chosen to the office for which I have been nominated, Is to add one more chap ter of honor and credit to the already long and splendid record of this great imperial Commonwealth of ours." Then Dr. Brumbaugh declared the Washington party men were coming home, saying, "In Pennsylvania two years ago we had an unfortunate di vision in our party. A great many good men In Pennsylvania got the con viction In their minds that Pennsyl vania ought to do better In her pub lic administration. I want to say I agree with them absolutely on that proposition and 1 ask them to believe me when I make the statement that no party in this Commonwealth dare offer me a more progressive, a more clean, a more humane, a more decent and a more advanced program of social economic service to the people of Pennsylvania than that which I wrote Into my platform and for that which I stand here to-day. Progressives Sold Out "I have traveled over your roads in this county. Do you like them? Do you want to live with them the rest of your days? One of the very first things that interests me in this cam paign, and shall Interest me if chosen to the office I seek, is an improvement of the agricultural conditions on the farms In Pennsylvania. "Every agency of the State must turn directly and specifically to an in creased output of the soil of this Com monwealth, because we are buying too much food from markets away from our homes and paying extraordinary transportation charges. We must have suitable highways between the farms and the markets of the world. This Is simply a plain, specific pro position, and every man who is Inter ested in his State ought to see that the road is the artery for the uplift and development of our agricultural Interests In Pennsylvania, and I want to assure you. If chosen Governor, every dollar of the people's money that goes Into roads will build one hundred cents' worth of roads." Clerjry With Him Atterppt of Dr. Brumbaugh's op ponents to win away from his support his friends among the clergymen of all denominations by means of letters at tacking his sincerity of purpose are falling utterly. At every large town visited yesterday Dr. Brumbaugh was met by a representative of some church, every denomination being rep resented so far in the tour, and told that despite letters received maligning him he would be supported by the clergymen of Pennsylvania because his record was one that could not he at tacked in the open. One of the first persons to greet Dr. Brumbaugh at Gettysburg was Bishop Albert Hollinger, of the Church of the Brethren. Bishop Hollinger said that while his church did not mix in poli tics or approve of Its members doing so, he felt It is his duty fo assure Or Brumbaugh of his hearty support. , "I have been forced to make this move by mean letters which I have received urging the election of Dr. Brumbaugh's opponents. These let ters attacked Dr. Brumbaugh's mo tives. I have known him since he was' a boy, watched him become the man he is, and I know him to be true to his ideals. For this reason I have come here with him to-day to assure him that no attacks of his enemies will turn right thinking men against him." Bishop Hollinger rode with Dr. Brumbaugh on his trip and sat with him on the platform at every meet ing. • Bull Moosers Keen After Capitol Jobs Fifteen hundred of the rank and file of the Washington party in Philadel phia—division workers from every ward and every quarter—were crowd ed Into Scottish Rite Hall last night for an announced "private meeting," the real purpose of which was to in troduce them one by one to their new Democratic leader, Vance C. McCor mick, of Harrisburg, Democratic can didate for governor and financial backer of the new political orgy, in which he succeeds William Fllnn, of Pittsburgh. The meeting was surrounded with every circumstance of secrecy—otiiy those presenting credentials being ad mitted—and all others being rigidly kept out. Several times in the course of Mr. McCormie.k's speech he reiterated the idea that the "clean-out" on Capitol Hill would have to be thorough. McCortnick promised never to forget that if elected it would be by the votes of Washington party men and Demo crats. After his address hp shook hands with the 500 men assembled and bid them come to see him in the Capitol at Harrisburg. This sentiment every time it was ex pressed was wildly cheered by the ex pectant and ambitious Bull Moose divi sion workers. Lewis Falls Down in Explanations Asked According to the Philadelphia Press Dean Lewis failed to explain his with drawal In favor of McCormick in speaking at Philadelphia yesterday. The' Press says of a meeting: "Mf. McCormick was listened to eagerly, but when Mr. Lewis argued that 'now for the first time the forces making for good government are united against the common enemy,' he was asked to explain. "J. M. Stauffer, ex-Common Coun cilman from the Thirty-second Ward, elected on the fusion ticket, arose and asked: 'Won't you explain, then, Mr. Lewis, why Mr. Palmer did not retire in favor of Mr. Pinchot?" "Mr.' Lewis replied that he 'would come to that by and by,' but Mr. Stauf fer waited in vain for an answer. "Subsequently Mr. Stauffer said: 'There have been some things in the Republican party in the past which have not suited me. But to ask me now to step over to the Democratic party, which in the black days of '6l stood for a division of the Union, is too much. And beside I will not stand for the abuse which is heaped on Dr. Brumbaugh. I have known him many years and I know that he Is an hon est, capable man and will make as good a governor as It is possible for the State to get.' " FORMER EDITOR OF CARLISLE HERALD DEAD Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Oct. B.—Samuel R. Murray, formerly editor of the Car lisle Herald and one of the oldest and most widely known newspapermen in this section, died early this morning at his home at the age of 64. Mr. Murray had been ill for several weeks. In addition to editing the Herald somo years ago Mr. Murray worked on Chambersburg and Philadelphia news papers. GIRLS! HI BEAUTIFUL LUSTROUS, FLUFFY HAIR--25 CENT DIDERINE No more dandruff or falling hair —A real surprise awaits you To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair, soft, lUßtrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff. Is merely a matter of using a little Danderlne. It Is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of It. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowltdn's Danderlne now—all drug stores rec ommend It—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, fresh nesß, flufflness and an Incomparable Poor Directors Want Civil Service and an Employes' Pension Plan Spfcial to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa„ Oct. B.—Civil service for all and pensions tor the veteran employes of the counties of the State, provision for the payment by the State of the expenses incurred by directors In attending future conventions, and a general vote of thanks to all the speakers, including Governor John K. Tener, consumed the legislation adopted at the closing session to-day of the fortieth annual gathering of the poor directors and Board of Chari ties and Corrections of Pennsylvania. The civil service and the pension plan resolutions were left in the hands of a legislative committee which will try to have the State Assembly enact their provisions at the. coming session of the Legislature. Officers were elected and Reading was chosen as the next meeting place. The officers follow: President, D. A. MachllA, Wllkes-Rarre; vice-presi dents, Bromley Wharton, secretary of the State Board of Charities and Cor rections, Philadelphia: Frank A. Bails man. Lancaster; John H. Flaherty, Pittsburgh: M. Brandt, Youngsville; E. M. Ansley, Indiana: Mrs. Reed B. Tletrleh. Carlisle: Miss Belle Chalfant, Pittsburgh: Mrs. Flora Cameron, Ches ter; Carroll Snyder, Philadelphia; Dr. R. W. Wolfe, Taylorstown; T. C. White. Mercer, and Oliver P. Bohler, Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer, L. C. Colburn, Somerset; assistant sec retary, Ed. D. Sollenberg. Philadel phia; honorary secretary, Fred Fuller, Scranton. French Aviators Kill Germans in Aerial Duel Bordeaux, Oct. B.—Official dispatches received by the French War Depart ment to-day give a graphic account of an aerial duel which was watched by thousands of soldiers of the French and German armies , October 5, at Jonchery, in the region of Rheims. A German aeroplane of the Aviatio type ascended with two men. After circling over the French positions, it was returning to Its own lines when Sergeant Frantz, one of the most ex port of French aviators, accompanied by his mechanic, Qnlnault, sprang to a machine and gave chase. By a skillful maneuver the occu pants of the French aeroplane took the Germans on the flank, wounding the pilot and put a bullet through the gaso line tank. A sheet of flame enveloped the Ger man craft and the machine dropped rapidly, landing close to the French lines In the descent the unwounded man continued to lire his pistol until prevented by the flames. Sergeant Frantz came to earth in a series of sweeping spirals. Both Ger mans were found burned to death in the embers of their machine. Frantz was decorated with the Legion of Hon or and Quinault was awarded the mlli> tary medal for their exploit. Edison to Board Warship and Ride in Submarine Washington, D. 0., Oct. 8. Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, will go aboard a battleship and a submarine or the first time In his life next Saturdav. Secretary of the Navy Daniels will go to West Orange, N. J., on Friday to spend the day with Mr. Edison In his laboratory, and on the following day they will go to New York and the in ventor will inspect the battleship New York, the Government's most up-to date dreadnought. After Mr. Edison has taken a "Joy ride" in the big man-o'-war he will be transferred to a submarine boat for a trip through the Narrows beneath the surface of the water. Secretary Dan iels and Rear Admiral Nathaniel R. Usher, United States Navy, will accom pany the Inventor. CHICAGO CATTI.E Chicago. 111.. Oct. 8. Hogs Re ceipts. ft.000; slow. Bulk of sales. $7.25 @>/l.00; light, $7.50®8.25; mixed, s7.2s(<<i 8.30; heavy, s7.ooiff>B.lo; rough, $7.00® 7.10: pigs, $4.75 ®B.OO. Cattle Receipts, 5,000; steady. Beeves, $6.50®>11.00: steers, $6.15@9.00; stockers and feeders, $5.25®8.35: cows and heifers, $3.40@9.10; calves, $7.50® 11.25. Sheep Receipts, 24,000; slow. Sheep. $4.75(3 5.90; yearlings, $5.60®6.40; lambs, $6.00@7.85. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Charlts Saunders. 'l6. rendered a beautiful piano solo In chapel, yester day afternoon. There will be a i eeting of the junior class in the auditorium next Tuesday. The next chapel will be held on Tuesday. gloss and luster, and, try as you will, you cannot Hnd a trace of dandruff or fulling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will Bee new hair —fine and downy at llrst—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp —Danderlne Is, we believe, the only sure halt grower, destroyer of dan druff and cure for Itchy scalp, and It -1 never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pr«tty and soft your hair really Is. moisten a cloth with a little Danderlne and carefully draw It through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will he soft, glossy and beautiful In Just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits every one who tries this.—Ad vertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers