2 PUUIS COMPLETED FOR IM BILE To Welcome Incoming Governor at the Close of Day's Ceremonies Plans have practically been com pleted for the inaugural ball to be held Tuesday evening in Chestnut Street Auditorium as a fitting wind-up of the day's ceremonies incident to the in auguration of Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh. The big dance will be in charge of the "Big Que" society, an organization composed of the members of Zembo Patrol and Band of the Mystic Shrine who encamp each year on the "lisle of Que" and from which the society takes its name. The committee arranging the details consists of the officers of the society. They are Charles E. Covert, presi dent; Frank H. Hoy, Jr., and Cor nelius B. Shope, first and second vice presidents; Charles Hoffman, treas urer. and William A. 8011, secretary, and Howard W. Baker, trustee. The event will be. one of the biggest of its kind ever held here and the In vitation list Includes well-known people from all over the State and even nation. The auditorium will be gaily decorated with national, State and the society colors and emblems. Flowers and potted plants will be used extensively in the decorative scheme. The ball will begin about 8.30 o'clock and dancing will start promptly at 9 o'clock. Music will be furnished by a band and an orchestra. At 10.30 o'clock the guest of the evening. Governor Brumbaugh, is «»x --pected at the hall, whereupon the dancing will cease in deference to the recent death of Mrs. Brumbaugh. Throughout the time the guest of the occasion Is in the hall there will be no dancing. A reception line will be formed, however, and everybody will be given a chance to meet the new Governor. Miss Lou Hardenbergh to Wed Lynchburg Man Edmund B. Hardenbergh, of Hones dale. Pa., has announced the engage ment of his daughter, Miss Clara Bouiso Hardenbergh, to William Woodson Dickerson. of Bynchburg. Va. The marriage will be an event of the early summer. Miss Hardenbergh has a host of friends in this city, where she spent several winters during her father's terms as State senator and Auditor General. She is a skilled musician and one of the most popular young women of the northeastern counties. Mr. Dickerson is a banker of Bynchburg. Alice Joyce In Drama, "Cast Up By the Sea." Photoplay To-day.—Adv. VISITORS FROM CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Bayard, of Cralk. Saskatchewan, Canada, who were visiting Mrs. Bayard's parents, «'aptain and Mrs. John H. Campbell, 254 Cumberland street, have gone to Greensburg for a. visit with relatives. Mr. Bayard will soon return to Canada, when Mrs. Bayard will return here to finish her visit. ERUPTION 1 HEAD DISFIGURED BABY Ashamed to Take Her Out. Itching All the Time. Hair Came Out Un til Bald. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Two Weeks Healed. 808 S. Hancock St., Philadelphia, Pa. "It was about two weeks after baby was boi-i that all of her little head was just like . a weeping sore eruption. Then it got all like thick I ■' scales and was so bad that I u 1 had to put a cap on her all "S *•* j the time. It was so bad to Jpt I look at that I was ashamed tfnK 10 takß ' ,er out anc * "■ <lis * / 'rT/M figured her awfully. It was I / i Itching her all the time and ' 1 ' she tried to scratch it and when she could not she would rub her little head on the pillow. Every time a little of the hard crust came otf the hair came off with It until she was bald headed. She was awful cross and kept me awake at night, " I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The sample box cleared her head of the crust and then I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura Soap ana In two weeks her head was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Yates, August 12, 1014. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. A Victrola pleasure when you wish it The Victrola never tires of entertaining. And it always entertains to suit your mood. No field or class of music is closed to the Victrola. Everything you could desire is found in Victor records. And everything made by ar tists. You can have one in your home. They range.in price from $15.00 to s£<>o.oo at which prices you may pay in convenient terms. C. AV.Slklar ,Inc. Pianos Victrola* JZZ .30 N. Cnd.St. -xssr" SATURDAY EVENING, Patronesses Announced For McCormack Recital The coining of John McCormack, the celebrated Irish tenor, at the Chestnut Street Auditorium, Wednes day evening, February 3, is an event of importance in musical circles and he will no doubt be received with the same large audience which invariably greets him wherever he appears. Mr. McCormack's natural talent and genius have given him a reputation placing him high on the pedestal of fame. The following partial list of patron esses gives evidence that his lirst ap pearance in Harrisburg has aroused much interest: Mrs. John K. Tener. Mrs. Samuel J. M. McCarrell, Mrs. Spencer O. Gilbert, Mrs. William M. Henderson, Mrs. Wil liam M. Hargest, Mrs. J. V. W. Reyn ders, Mrs. Charles W. Reinoehl, Mrs. S. Winfield Herman, Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. William S. Bergner, Mrs. Alfred C. Kuschwn. Mrs. lSdwin J. Decevee, Mrs. John E. Fox. Mrs. Henry M. Stlne, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Mrs. Andrew S. Patterson. Mrs. L. Frank Mass, Mrs. Robert Troup; Mrs. John B. Gigl, Jr.. Mrs. Clarence H. Sigler, Mrs. J. Miley Jones, Miss Mary Reily, Mrs. C. Ross Boas. Mrs. Charles F. Filer, Mrs. David J. Reese, Mrs. George Kunkel, .Mrs. John K. Royal, Mrs. James Brady, Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer, Mrs. William K. Meyers, Mrs. K. J. Stack pole, Mrs. Carl Davis, Mrs. William T. Hildrup. Jr., Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell. Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, the Misses Shunk. Mrs. M. Pfulil- Froehlicli. Mrs. Charles S. 8011, Mrs. C. M. Sigler, Mrs. John H. Troup. Mrs. R. A . Fairlamb, Mrs. Charles Troup, Mrs. Walter F. Randall, Mrs. Joseph H. Wallazz, Mrs. George W. Reily, Hamilton. Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock, Mrs. James E. Dickinson, Mrs. A. Coleman Sheetz. Mrs. John J. Moffltt, Mrs. W. Kent Gilbert, Mrs. \v illiani Iv. Darby. Miss Ruth Conkling, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mrs. David B. Tracey, Mrs. Patricio Russ, Mrs. J. M. Heagy, Mrs. James XI. Darlington, Mrs. Walter H. Gaither. Mrs. Carl B. Ely. Airs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Leslie McCreath. Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, Mrs. B. S. Behney, Mrs. C. A. Hibler. Dr. John Price Jackson Will Address Civic Club Dr. John Price Jackson, Commis sioner of Babor and Industry for the State of Pennsylvania, will address the Harrisburg Civic Club at its Jan uary meeting. Monday afteroon. Jan uary 18. in Boyd Hall or the Y. W. C. A., on "Babor Conditions in Penn sylvania and Harrisburg." This is a most Interesting topic and Dr. Jackson will discuss it in an au thoritative manner. The educational department of the club will meet at 2.15 o'clock and the municipal department at 2.45 o'clock. DAILY BEHEYKSALS Musical Comedy, "Papa's Daughter," \\ 111 be Polyclinic Hospital Bene tit Daily rehearsals for the musical comedy, "Papa's Daughter,'' are help ing perfect the cast and increasing the Interest in the play for the benetit of the new Polyclinic Hospital. There's an abundance of tuneful melodies, graceful dances, beautiful costumes j and stage settings which will be sure ; to please the most discriminating audience. "Papa's Daughter" is one of the best musical offerings of the present theatrical season, which, through origi nality of construction, brightness of comedy and sprlglitliness of its main new dances, will win a place In the hearts of lovers of this class of pro duction. The Badies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital Is in charge of the ! event. It. I>. B. S|"\sillN'E SOCIETY WIBB SKW J OB THE POOH On .Monday afternoon, January 18, at 2 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. build ing, Second and Bocust streets, the Roberta Dlsbrow Bloyd Sunshine So ciety will hold the lirst of a series of meetings to sew for the poor. It has been decided to have such a meeting every alternate Monday at the same hour and place. There will be plenty for all nienjbers to do and they are urged to attend as ragularly as pos sible to take part in this worthy work. GIVING A MASKED BALL A marked ball with elaborate and fancy costumes will be held at the Elks' Home Tuesday, January 26, un der the management of the social com mittee. Miss Emma Cramp, of 22 3 North Fifteenth street, who underwent a sur gical operation at the Harrisburg Hos pital on Thursday, is improving in health. Dr. David S. Funk and Dr. Harvey F. Smith wore ip Philadelphia to at tend the annual banquet of the Med ical Club of Philadelphia last even ing Ft tlie Bellevue-Stratford. Msr. Ellen R. Reed and Mrs. John Hoffman, of Milersburg, Pa., have re turned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Albright. 1917 Moltke street. Mrs. Jennie Nixon ,of Butler, Is a euest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Forsvthe, at the Park Apartments, 410 North Third street. Miss Katharine Breckenridge. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Brecken ridge, of Camp Hill, who underwent an operation for a mastoid abscess at the Hartman hospital. Is Improving rapldlv. BAD BLOOD Hatred of tlie Nations For One Another This European war was born of.the hatred caused by earlier warfare —it will engender other wars between the same nations in the future. The sons yet unborn will carry this hatred In their blood to blaze into warfare when the spark is touched by kings or statesmen who are yet in infancy. It's bad blood that makes your liver sluggish and the same bad blood causes your stomach muscles to lose their elasticity and become flabby and weak and that means indigestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, purely vegetable and free from ! alcohol or narcoticsi is not a secret j remedy for all Its ingredients are printed on wrapper. I Take It as directed and it will I search out impure and poisonous mat j ter in the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys and drive It from the system | through the natural channels. It will penetrate Into the Joints and ! muscles, and dissolve the poisonous ac cumulations. It wilt replace all the bad blood it drives out, with rich, pure blood full of vital force. It will furnish you with the kind of blood that Increases energy and ambition, that puts the entire body In such per fect physical condition that brain or muscles know no fatigue. It will clear the skin; eczema, pim ples, rash, blotches will dry up and disappear; boils, carbuncles and other evidences of tainted blood will pass away never to appear again. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery at any medicine dealer to-day, in either liquid or tablet form as you prefer. It's the one great bloodmaker and purifier that all weak or run down people ought to start to use at once. If you want good blood, good health and clear skin, get a supply to-dav.— Advertisement. MISSIOn PAGEANT WILL BE FEATURED Indian Mystery Play Given During Sessions of Mission Institute Among tlie interesting features of the Missionary Institute of the Dio cese of Central Pennsylvania to be held in this city February 9, 10 and will be an Indian Mystery Play In Fahnestock hall on the evening of Februury 11. The institute is held under the aus pices of the thre Episcopal churches of this city, St. Stephen's, St. Paul's and St. Andrew's, and will be at tended by representatives from Epis copal churches of the district. On the registration committee are Miss Egle and Miss Randall; Mrs. Wil liam Watts (Jalbraith is chairman of hospitality; Miss Virginia King heads the publicity committee anil Mrs. John Oenslager is director of the play. The pageant represents the Indians in darkness without the Gospel, be lieving only in the "Great Spirit' until "Mother Church" shows them of the Bight of Christ. Part second repre sents the feast days of the church as revealed to the Indians and is won derfully Impressive and beautiful. Some of the characters already as | signed are, "Mother Church," Mrs. I Kigsley Price; "The Spirit of Mis . sions," Miss Emily Bailey; "Gentle I Flower," a captive. Miss Eleanor Neal | ('lark; Squaw, "Crying in the Night," I Mrs. John Oenslager; "Towering Pine," John Ericsson; "Red Wolf," Mr. Graham; "Brave Bear." Farley | Gannett; "Christmas Eve," Mrs. Gan .nett; "Christmas." Miss Virginia King; | "Epiphany," Miss Dora Coe. During the conference there will be ! two missionary teas with fine speakers lat both. In charge of these events ! will he committees from Harrisburg j churches with guests from all the churches represented in the diocese. February 9 the tea will bo held at I the residence of Mrs. Philip T. Mere : dith. North Front street, and Feb ! ruary 10 at Mrs. Darlington's, with | Mrs. A. Wilson Norris presiding at the tea table. The ladies receiving will be Mrs. Darlington, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Bullitt, Mrs. Appleton, Mrs. Ramsav, Mrs. Bausaman, of Lancas ter, and Mrs. T. Rockhill Smith. As sisting will be Miss Dora Wlckersham Coe, Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Morrison, I Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Eleanor | Clark, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Ben nethuni, Miss Hillary, Miss Virginia King and Miss Alice Wallis. GOSPEL SERVICE The regular Sunday service of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. T. Spangler, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, will be the speaker and Mrs. Ruth Rodgers will sing a solo. All women and girls are invited to come to this meeting and spend the re mainder of the afternoon at the build ing if they so desire. "Make Christ King," the song book used in the tab ernacle meetigs will be used. Mrs. DeWitt Fry will hnave charge of the meeting. GI'ESTS OF MISS HEPFOHO Guests of Miss Susan llepford at her homo, 2525 North Sixth street, spent a social evening ending with refreshments. In attendance were the Misses Helen Brenneman, Cordelia Brenneman, Marjorie Sheesley, Elea nor Ream, Catherine Barkey, Mar garet Richards. Florence Busk, Cor delia Forney, Ruth Richards, Helen Goodyear, Phoebe Richards, Carrie Schaubauer, Susan llepford -nd Mrs. John Hepford. REGENT THEATER The Regent Theater, 410 Market street, will open its doors to the pub lic with its first moving picture pro duction, "Officer G(!6," from the play by Augustin Macllugh and by special arrangement with George M. Cohan and Sam. H. Harris, witli the cele brated comedian, Howard Esterbrook, a five-reel production, as a headline!'. This theater will be devoted to high class film plays only, which will be produced upon the screen as rapidly as they are released by the manufac turer, and ade known as first new films. On tlie night of the opening, the management will present to each pat ron a neat, souvenir, in commemora tion of the occasion.—Advertisement. Department of Fifth Street M. E. Interested in Missions Bast Sunday the Sunday school of Fifth Street Methodist Church had an attendance of 904. The young people of the Sunday school and Epworth Beaguo are not only Interested in the welfare of the church at home, but are greatly in terested in the world at large. They support a native teacher in India, a boy student in the University of Pe king. contributo to the Methodist Church in Honolulu, and render as sistance to the missionary stations throughout the world. In order that the results of their work may be prop erly kept before the congregation, they have requested that all of to-morrow's services be given a missionary color ing. Consequently the pastor. Rev. B. 11. Hart will preach in the morning on "An Imperishable Monument"' and in the evening on "The Master Story." An early morning praise meeting will be held at 9.10. The Sunday school will meet at 2 o'clock. For fifteen minutes prior to the evening services a large chorus choir of seventy-five voices with orchestral accompaniment will give a song ser vice, and Mrs. Frank Smiley will sing a solo, with violin obligato by Will 1 Meyers. To S|M'ak On Evangelism. —The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the | Second Reformed Church, will speak at tlie men's gospel meeting under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Bassler will deliver a special talk along the line of evangelism for men. The praise service will be under the direction of | the association chorister. W. H. Kautz. SfSORKIIEftS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Markley, of 118 North Summit street, announce tlie birth of a son. Jay Balrd Markley, Wednesday, January 13, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson, of 53 North Eighteenth street, announce the birth of a son, Richard Wesley Thompson, Wednesday, January 13, 1915. Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss Anna SheafCer. of this city. HAKRISBUKG TELEGRAPH j Hatter's Plush Hats ASTRICHJj "Mfef" <Spso I Nobby small shapes. AO V# SAILORS xM 1 j 1 i Choice of stock. Values MX/* r _. m mm 1 • /« J' l Value $2.50. i; -""■" This Monday s SpecWs U,Be s2w, Velvet JANUARY THE 18p 181 k i j t *O*D*Y Sale Starts 9 O'clock ■ vT* Plush I* ats $2 69 1 Black or colored top,/h-| /»/| r%* 1 Values op to $5.98, x" - * 1 , t oft crown - Va,ue Jpl.t)y Another Extraordinary Purchase of placK _ Velvet Hats and Turbans at Pheneiinally NEW OSTRICH BANDS r i Av i || . Low Prices Which Do Not Pay F»r the MOXDAY Colored Velour Hats B are Frame and Include Hats Actually white, pink, blue, AUce, 'i Flossie Allen Sailors, (til MM Worth From $2.00 tO $6.00 a Piece. sa "d .etc. Value $1.98 I Value $6.00, \ I /j /| 1 ————————— i ( i For Am" SILK VELVET LARGE OSTRICH PLUMES r EW ROS k F S and velvet 25C t ™V!!JL. iSC ' £ ROSES Turbans worth $1.98 & $2.98 ce y a i ue $ 3 9g «(/ 1 »UU j I Pink, jack, cerise and «| /» MONOAY §|LJ( VELVET TURBANS, ,j 1 yellow. Value 50c IDC AOs* Silk Velvet Sailors, Silk 98c and $1.25 OSTRICH i 4-rlfi Velvet Hat Shapes; actual If rtl 1 ; FANCIES 1 values $2.98 and $3.98 A „ new colorj MOXDAV , I Black Ostrich Pompons «£■"> Finest tyons Velvet Tmiat » dudin, black «nd White AAn 1 rr-r,- pi. 79f gOzzteXiTfc j f c - White or { " MO>,,AV Highest Grade Panne Velvet & R1 . UU .. MONDAY 1 /New ROSEBUDS s'l 23 S " >fl . Cr T I"' 23 aip«tte ceßters'vdM fifip |Sh i,ck : " 12Jc l*=" 98 ' pc I.= »°° wt No charge for trimming except on 25c Hats Fin "' Berries AND Scarfs |A and all Trimmings at reduced prices if PI'IKTRRC Qyl-» i Newest hat tnmmng. IMP 11 J L J L CLUMfcKo / 50cvalues .. L all goods are j HORTICULTURAL ELI HAS FIST BANQUET Berryhill Society Spends Delight ful Evening at Colonial Country Club The first anniversary banquet of the Berryhill Horticultural Club was held last evening at the Colonial Coun try Club, with speclies, songs, danc ing, bowling and cool as features of pleasure. The decorations, arranged bv Mr. Ilollenback, were most artistic, carry ing out a color scheme of pink and white on the tables and throughout the clubhouse. Folders with a cut of club members, information about It, songs of the day and the menu, were presented to each guest. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. If. Ij. Carl, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. William Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kiebe, Mr. and Mrs. William McEl henny, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nissley, Miss L.uclle E. Beckley. Miss Erma J less. Miss Kalherine Phillips, Miss Alva Shoop. U, E. Andrews, Park A. Beck ley, John Ilollenback, Robert Ellen borger, Paul M. Rhodes and E. L. Shuey, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio. The club was organized a year ago with eight members, for the purpose of systematically studying plant life, leading to a keener love of nature. The first event was a lecture on "American Trees," by Park A. Beck ley, illustrated with lantern slides, followed by lectures during the year on "landscape Gardening," "Fruit Culture," and the like, with outdoor trips a special feature. When Mf. Riebe lectured on "Belgium and France" a collection was taken for .the Red Cross Society. The member ship is no wtwelve. The officers of tlie Berryhill Horticultural Club are: 11. E. Andrews, president: Park A. Beckley, secretary; John Ilollenback, treasurer: past officers, Robert Ellen berger and E. L. Shuey, Jr. Sanatorium at Hamburg Asks For Old Clothing Just after the Civic Club sent five boxes of clothing for the patients at Mt. Alto, a plea came from the sana torium at Hamburg, Berks county, for A similar donation. The cluli would like to pet two barrels ready to be sent next Tuesday and everyone who will contribute is asked to send cloth ing to Mrs. William Henderson at 25 North Front street. Harrlsburgers are asked to promptly respond to this plea. Dance at Country Club Farewell to the Teners The dancing contingent, which baa enjoyed so many delightful events, both formal and informal at the Ex ecutive Mansion, during the fHLst. four years, is giving a farewell daWe to the Governor and Mrs. Tener this evening at the Country Club of Ilar risburg, as a slight return for the courtesies received. The Updegrove orchestra will play. On the commu te of arrangements are Thomas A. Baldwin. Henry M. Gross, John L,en hart and John Magoun. Proved for Merit BT 80Years Continuous Sale ASK TOUR DRUGGIST FOB Schenck's Mandrake Pills SUGAR COATED FOR Constipation,Billiousness Ac., 40. A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel without its Mercurial after effect DO NOT GRIPE OR SICKEN DR. J. H. SCHENCK A SON, Phil* SECOND SNOW BAIJ./ I.arjte Attendance at Midwinter Event of Popular Club Among Ihe young folks in attend ance nt the second annual ''Snow Ball" held last evening at Hanshaw's hall, were the Misses Lillian Bern lieisel, Helena Keel, Miriam Keiser, Anna Fisher, Sara Brown, Helen Mar shall, Agnes Moeslein. Marie Wohl fartli, Bernice Marshall, Pauline Schmidt, Catherine Powers, Ruth Rex roth, Helen Forney, Bill)am Ritner, Villa Baker, Mary Jackson. Helen Cook, Helen Tettemer, Minnie Moes lein, Catherine Hea, Martha Miller, Mabel Coxeter, Sara McGloughlln, Helen Gerdes, Beatrice Cacon, Pearl Kratzer, Marie Holtzman, Marv Wit mer, Louise PMsher, Agnes Conney, Edna Wanbaugli and Elizabeth Fel tenberg; Walter Smeltzer, Lee Cash man. C. F." Hershey, Theodore Wlckle, 11. W. Brown, J. A. Magoon, Karl Peters, Albert Delone, Casper Wohl farth, E. K. Espenshade, J. Randall Kieman, Doc. Powers, W. Gastrock Hilton, Paul Rexrotli, Henry Bren ner. Raymond Gonnley, William Fisher, P. J. Britsclily, Kenneth Rhoads, John Cary, George Kinnard, Robert Diesroth, Clarence Cooper, Mark llartman, Ray Levan, James Handshaw. John Troup, Willard Eng lish, Charles Saunders, Anson Devout. John Moltz, ("liarles Mutzebaugh, J. 11. Gonnley, Charles Fisher. MRS. HOPKINS COMING Mrs. Mark Hopkins, of St. Claire, Michigan, is expected in the city on Monday to visit her niece, Mrs. Sam uel Claybaugh Todd, of Pine street, and attend the Inaugural festivities. Gta«? of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, as. Frank ,T. Cheney nuiUes oath that he is senior fiartner of the Arm of P. J. Chancy & Co., do ne business In- tbi' City of Tolodo. County ami State aforeaaid, and that said him will nsv the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and pTory oasn of Catarrh that cannot be 1 cured by tlic use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CnEXEV. j Sworn to before me and subscribed In ray j presence, this lith day of December. A. P., 18S8, Seal. A. W. CJLEASON. Notary I'ublle. | Hall's Catarrh Cure I* taken Internally and ! acta directly upon the blood and mucous sur face* of the system. Send for testimonials, ! free. P. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. T»<>e Hall's Family nils for constipation, ■ j ■x! FURS Below Cost R. Gerstncr PRACTICAL FURRIKR 318 l ocust St. Opp. Pout Office . * » AMUSEMENTS MA EOT P Wilmer, Vincent & \ lllnu .01 J Appell, Mgrs. i Monday, Mat. and Night, Jan. 18 I BEYOND CUMPAHE AL. a. FIELD Greater Minstrels AMERICA'S HMPIIKSKXTATIVE I HHtiAM/.VI'IOA. „ | 30 1 card of Continuous Success— »0 SEATS ,\OW SELLING. ' PIIUKS: Mat., Me mill r.Uci 1 GRAND OPENING j Monday, January 18, 7 REGENT THEATER 410 MARKET STREET P. Hsgsro, Owner and The Celebrated Comed'* n » J ■ Howard Esterbrook In the Melndranilc M r « OFFICER (JOti |, In B Reel*. ! Manufactured by <JKO. M.IMC of ! the Celebrated QUO VAI)l Sl ADMISSION Children. Be. Adult*, lOe. [ JANUARY 16, 15. Hour of Special Fellowship Preceding Mission Study The topic of tlic morning sermon at Pine Street Presbyterian Church will be "A Voice From Heaven." The pas tor of the church, tlie Rev. Dr. .nudge, Will preach at both services, taking- in the evening' the theme "A Triple Cheer." The quartet choir will sing at the morning service "I Heard a Great Voice, and the quartet, "Cast Thy Burden On the Lord," from the Elijah, by Mendelssohn. In the evening: they will sin* "The Day Is Fast and Over" (Stover), and "Onward, Christian Soldiers" (MacDougal). Mrs. Roy (} Cox will sins: as a solo, "X Will j-*ay Me Down In Peace," bv Dudley Buck. The attendance at the Sunday school last Sunday reached the high water mark at 968. A new departure in the study of missions is being planned to begin on Monday evening, January So. when 100 men will sit down to supper tOßether in the social rooms of the church at 0.-S0 o'clock. This hour of social fellowship will be followed bv a brief lecture and discussion of the mis sion problems of the world in their bearing on an American citizen. The basis for the discussion will be "The Call of the World," by W. K. Doughty. I A. WISEMAN. M. D. XXY o?ze. 0 cc */ t fozUtej a</cy> *&> <3~ts-zrJ&y ' GOKUAS 1)KIG STORES, 1« X. Third St. ami Penna. Station. , * AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS f ■ \ I I.a.it Da.r to Sec Tlila Week's I Children at Today'* Matinee Splrnilld mil jn m | Sent* Now MHIIDK for Week. rive tents FLO 1R WIN ° ,,nr Kar,y " nd Avo,d ,h < America'* loanleat Comedienne. >r „ sho „ all „ „ :t|« o ßr Next NONETTE I tOt HTVEY Monday With Gypale Vlollnlat I SISTKHS Burdella Patterson ' hie AMI IIISTEH KEATON ! In Her Poalng Novelty. >■ ' I M : Photoplay To-day~ALICE JOYCE i A I,ICE JOVCE IX "CAST UP BY THE SEA"--2 Act Kalem ••STRANGE CASE or PRINCESS KIIA.V— --2 Art Sella—o»r of the Oriental Hypnotic llrnmna. AI.SO "I*ATSV BOMVAR" and "SWEEOIE." TO OCR PATHOND —Announcement Made and Paaaea Given « lieu Inau- Kiiral I'aradc Cornea Along. MONDAY | WKDNK9DAY "TWO WOMEN" I HEARTS AM) MASKS Hrondivav Star Feature rrlthl ... .... _ WIT V STEWART, Earl Wllllama] *«<>ry Intel? been Running In (he ninl .lulln Gordon. |Star-jndrpcudent. ■ ' ' CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, HARRISBURG, PA. 1 JOHN MeCORMACK FAMOUS IltlSH TENOR, Aaalated by OONAI.D M'REATH. VIOI.INIST. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1915, AT B.IS. Itenerved Senta SI.OO, 91.50 and 92.00. Tlcketa on ante at C. M. Slgler'a Mimic Store, 80 North .Second atreet. Sale opena Thtiraday, January 2N. Mall and Telephone Ordera received. Make checka payable to C. M. Slfler. i Try Telegraph Want Ads. I These meetings will be continued for four successive Monday evenings, the leader being the assistant pastor of the church, Mr. Armentrout. • STENOGRAPHER W ANTED The Civil Service Commission of Washington, D. announces that it has been unable to supply the demand for Stenographers and Typists. Tho business men of Harrisburg and vicin ity need Stenographers and Bookkeep ers. Call at the School of Commerce, 15 South Market Square, and see tho large number of busy young men and women in the day and night school preparing for office work. Begin preparation immediately and do not let another stenographer take the po sition that you can get if ready when the opportunity comes. Advert ment. r ** ENTERTAINS AT EN OLA Mrs. Mabel A, Smith, of Enola. en tertained Thursday evening in honor of her cousin. Miss Pauline Reitzel, of Middletown. Music, dancing and games wore enjoyed by the guests who were the Misses T,ouise Doan, Saruh Hays, Gladys Masoner Smith, Pauline Reitzel and Anna Reitzel, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mark Hartman, 1-ester Shelly, James Green, Wiliam Caldwell and William Smith.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers