"THE QUALITY STORE" To-morrow A Sale Extraordinary Ladies' and Misses' Suits Originally Values From sls to $25 at JJS • A real bargain event. A special selling of an as sortment of Ladies' and Misses' Suits that are just a little passe' in style, yet all are good styles. The ma terials are of the finest quality—colors are black, navy blue, brown and mixtures. L. W. COOK ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS Miss Ivie May Raliter Cook pleas antly entertained members of her for mer Sunday school class of Grace Methodist Church at her home, 935 North Second street, Saturday even ing with the following guests in at tendance: The Misses Virginia Bishop, Florence Burtnett, Dorothy Rankin. Emily Sites. Dorothy Paul, Anna Mar ion Hartwick, Sara llamer, Blanch McKay, Ruth Forster, Mary Emma Kisher, Harriet Stoner. Ruby Warden. Helen Fry and Ethel Kann. ( FOR A BAD COLD *■ The surest way to stop a cold is to liven the liver and cleanse the bowels, and the nicest cathartic to do this ts a 10-cent box of Cascarets. Take one or two Cascarets to-night and your • old may be gone by morning.—Ad- vertisement. A REMINDER McKinley's Birthday FRIDAY, JANUARY 2'). Favorite Flower Carnation. SCHMIDT FLORIST 113 Market St., nn gamm ■r J|?*v. HL ' *♦ -"vm;-:" e ■| . :;: ■l/ ; ' V ■lf:,! M ■/ f| j - J' (l f* |/:f . « K .jr I m I RW v I b : M IB ■ ri :,; V b T"M§ ' 8 * r Us i - fcajl i J UK. BEHXEY AND MISS HEICHEH, PRINCIPALS IN PLAY OPERETTA POLYCLINIC BENEFIT ATTRACTION TONIGHT "Papa's Daughters" Will Sing and Dance Their Way Into Public Favor Miss Catherine Heicher as Kitty, papa's most eligible daughter, and Dr. Byron S. Behney as Billy, her lover, wtfl be star attractions of the amateur operetta, "Papa's Daughters." at the Majestic to-night. The musical com edy. full of fun and life, will be pro duced for the benefit ef the new Poly clinic Hospital at Front and Harris streets, which is in need of a lot of new equipment for the charity work it is doing. Kitty and Billy used to know each other long ago. but had not met for some time. When they see each other at the seashore the spark of love is rekindled and. as it is of no use to "ask papa" the lovers are just forced to elope. Seats are selHng well and an en thusiastic audience will greet the first performance this evening, as well as to-morrow night. TICKETS FOR LECTURE ON FOLK ANI) FAIRY TALES •Members of the Story Telling Club who have been selling tickets for the lecture on "Folk Tales and Falrv Stories" by Professor J. G. Carter Troop, in February, are asked to make returns to Miss Martha E. Fleming, the treasurer of the club, at to-mor row evening's meeting. Every one interested is invited to be present Tuesday evening at T. 30 o'clock a'nd enjoy an evening of "German opera." illustrated with vlctrola records of famous singers and players. Professor Frederic C. Martin will preface the program with a talk on the theaters at Be.vreuth where the Wagner operas are first produced. ORGANIZATION TEA Form Brunch of Servant* of King at Miss McCaniant's Home A branch organization of the Ser vants of the King was formed at a tea Saturday afternoon at the resi dence of Mies Fannie McCamant, 511 North Second street, with the hostess assisted, by Mrs. A. T. Hubley. Jr., Miss Marguerite Robinson. Miss Mary Culp, Miss Georgiana Weigle and Miss Florence Carroll. The officers elected were: Presi dent. Miss Helen Smiley; first vice president, Miss Martha Miller; sec ond vice-president, Miss Ruth Tack; secretary. Miss Martha Dunlap; treas urer, Mis Sara Tack. Thirty-eight i members were enrolled. ! The first meeting of the organiza tion will be held in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church parlor lon Tuesday night. February 2. Miss Helen Oenslager will be in charge of [devotions and Miss Ruth Tack will Ispeak on "The Life of David Living- 1 ston." Miss Rebecca Stewart, Miss Emm.l Keene.v. Miss Martha Milter and Miss Kathryn McFarland will la.isist in the program. PERRY-SIMMONS WEDDING The marriage of Miss Martha E. Simmons, of this city, and Samuel O. Perry, of Chicago, 111., took place Fri day evening. January 22, at 7 o'clock, at the parsonage of the Westminster Presbyterian Churcl). with the pastor, 'the Rev. E. E. Curtis, officiating. DANCE AT COLONIAL CLUB ! The Updegrove Orchestra will play jfor the dance Thursday evening for members of the Colonial Country Club land their friends, at the clubhouse, along the Linglestown road. On the committee of arangements are Silas S. Pomeroy, William H. Johnson and Harry D. Delmotte. A buffet supper will be served. ELECT CLASS OFFICERS The Rev. J. A. Staub, pastor of the Nagle Street Church of God, reor ganized his Sunday School class yes terday, when the following officers were elected: teacher, the Rev. J. A. Sttiub; assistant teacher, J. Kister; president. George Etter: vice-presi dent, B. F. Smith: secretary, Mrs. K. Deiseroth; chorister. George Etter; treasurer, E. Gabriel. • CARDS AND DANCING There was a large attendance at the card and dancing party given by the l.adies' Auxiliary of the A. O. 11. divi sion No. 1 of Steelton. The prize winners at five hundred were Mips Mary Fogarty, Dr. G. L. Datley and L. A. Lelsman. Winners at eucher In ' eluded the Rev. W. V. Daile.v. Mrs. Mt.ry Morning, Miss Sellewav, Charles olds. Miss Dora Murphy and Mrs Mary iiogan. HAHBISBURG TELEGRAPIT MISS HILDA HASSLER . 11) MARRY IN SPRING Her Engagement to Ross Hepford Announced at a Birthday Dinner * I - . '.-v -j- MISS HILDA HASSLER The engagement of Miss Hilda Hassler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hassler, of the Kirkwood Farm, to Ross Hepford, son of D. G. Hepford. of this city, was announced at a birth day dinner Friday evening, piven at the home of the bride-elect along the Linglestown road. The table appoint ments were of pink and white, with carnations prevailing in the center piece. The marriage will be an event of the early Spring. Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, of ('ham bersburf! is in the city to attend the executive committee meeting of the Women's Synod leal Society of Penn sylvania at the Y. W. C. A. to-morrow. The Misses Williams. East Orange, N. J., are visiting at the home of their brother. Luther S. Williams, 1523 North Second street. Miss Mabel Furst, of Lock Haven, is a guest of Mrs. George B. Kunkel of Locust street. Mrs. Augustus Wildman. Jr.. of North Sixth street, gave a pretty bridge luncheon at her home a few days ago. Miss Gertrude iset.se has returned home to Overbrook after spending sev eral days with Miss Miriam Galbraith, at 2127 North Second street. ELABORATE (OSTI .MDS FOR TliK El,lt'S MASK BALL Mr. Smith, secretary of the Elks, has made arrangements whereby those who have not secured costumes for the Elk's Mask Ball to-morrow night, may do so to-morrow. Mr. Pound of the Mason Costume and Theatrical Supply company of Lancaster, Pa., and New York City, will arrive in Harrisburg to-morrow morning with a beautiful lino of costumes, wigs, hair goods, masks and make-ups. The costumes will be on view at the Elk's club all day to-morrow. —Advertise- ment. DON'T USE SOAP ON YOUR HAIR When you wash your hair, don't use soap. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use Is just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil. for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or any thing else all to pieces. You can 1 get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It In, about a tea spoonful Is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is ■oft fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and lakes out every par ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff.— Advertisement. On Account of the Bad Weather! Our Monday s Special Sale! Will Be Continued Tuesday! ALL GOODS A T MONDA Y'S PRICES A MARKET AIND I * FOURTH STS. U. S. Senator Clapp Speaks on Suffrage At the address siren by United] Stated Senator Moses K. Clapp in the House of Representatives to-morrow evening at S o'clock, some of the offi cers of the Central Pennsylvania Wo man Suffrage Association together with a number of the younger members will be present as a reception committee to assist in seating the audience and to distribute literature. Among the number will be Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. Miss-Marie Melville. Mrs. Keats Peay. Mrs. Samuel F. Dun kle, Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, Miss May Fox, Mrs. Meier G. Hilpert, Miss Elizabeth Baker. Mrs. Charles F. Ktter, Miss Sara Miller, Miss Hodge. Miss Freda "Myrecrane, Miss Edna Kugler, Miss Mary B. Rutterworth, Mrs. Herman P. Miller. Miss Lillian Miller. Mrs. Har ry G. Keffer. Miss Simonette and Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery. The officers of the society Include Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, president; Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, first vice-president; .Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, second vice-presi dent; Mrs. Meier G. Hilpert, secre tary, and Mrs. Charles F. Etter, treas urer. The Rev. Henry Hanson at His Sister's Bridal The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pas tor of the Messiah Lutheran Church of this city, performed the marriage ceremony several days ago for his sis ter, Miss Bert!« A. Hanson to William C. Yarliorougli. The services were held in St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Wilmington, X. C., and followed by a brilliant reception at the bride's home. Mrs. Henry W. A. Hanson was matron of honor and her little son. Henry was one of the ring bearers. The bride wore white pussy willow taffeta with Duchesse lace garnitures and a sunburst of diamonds, the bride groom's gift. Mrs. Hanson's gown was of white cliarmeuse with chiffon drap eries, similar to those of the brides maids. All carried nosegays of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The bride lias frequently visited in Harrisburg. Mr. Yarborough is cash ier for the Atlantic Coast Line and a popular businessman of Wilmington. They will occupy apartments in "The Carolina" after a southern bridal trip. CAIXED TO FUNERAL The Rev. Clayton Albert Smueker, pastor of the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Church, was called to Chicago by the death of Mrs. Sniucker's moth er, Mrs. Dunfee. Funeral services will be held from the Dun fee horiie in West Chicago tO-morrow afternoon. Dr. Smueker expects to fill his pulpit pext Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones has a new serial, "College Days," running in the Youth's Evangelist, a Pittsburgh pub lication. Norton Goodyear, of Carlisle, has returned home after a little visit with Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wildman, Jr., North Sixth street. Miss Frances W. Meyer is seriously 111 at her home, 1332 Vernon street. Mrs. Frances J. Diefenderfer, of Philadelphia, will arrive in town early to-morrow for a two days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Front and South streets. Miss Mary Reamer, of Gettysburg, Is a guest of Miss Elizabeth Delone, 930 North Third street. Miss Marie McCalley, of 1530 North Second street, has returned from a visit in Lancaster. Miss Florence Snyder and Miss Jennie Snyder, of Newport, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Manning, 1519 North Sixth street. Mrs. C. R. Duniap, Miss Jeanette Emig and Miss Bertha Fllnehbaugh, of York, have returned affer a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Emlg, In this city. Mrs. John P. Moore, Sr., of Snow Hill. Maryland, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Moore. Jr.. 13 2 Locust street. Airs. Henry L. Orth and her daugh ter, Miss Roberta Orth, are stopping at the Mariborough-Blenheim during a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Hannah Latter was hostess for an embroidery club at the home of her sister. Mrs. Edward Bauni, at Wormleysbuiß. Mrs. Harry C. Jordan, of 223 Ma c-lay street, will entertain the Queen Esther Circle of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church this evening, at her home. Hot Tea Breaks a Cold—Try This! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonfui of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loos ens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adver- I tisement. I Your Examined Free I By competent and reliable I eyesight specialists: Our meth- ■ ods of examining are scientific. H No drops used —Glasses flttedig first quality 4V lenses for sewing and reading l|k ■ as low as SI.OO. No drops used. I RUBIN & RUBIN Eye Sight Specialists I 320 Market St. Second Floor Bell Phone 2020 W I Often Wed. and Sat. Evenings JANUARY 25, 1915. Him PARADE MOVIES ARE SHOWH Line of Parade, Stand Scenes and Pictures of Crowd Comprise Lengthy Film The Harrisburg Pictorial No. 3, a moving picture record of the inaugur al ceremonies of last Tuesday, was given its Initial run at the Photoplay theater on Market street, Saturday and will be continued to-day and to-mor row. The pictures are exceptionally clear and cover a full thousand feet of film. They embrace scenes at the inaugural stand, with a very good view of tlov rnor Brumbaugh signing his name to the oath of office, much of the parade and snatches of the crowds. They will be exhibited all over Pennsylvania af ter having been shown here and will then be sent to the Panama Ameri can exposition. I This is the third set of pictures made under the auspices of the Telegraph, preserving for all time events of his torical importance in Harrisburg. Mother Pleads For Son Who Robbed the St. James From Perth Amboy, N. J., the anx ious mother of youthful Roy Brooks, hastened to the Dauphin county court this afternoon to beg leniency for her son whose plea of guilty to the charge of attempting to burglarize the St. James' hotel in approved second-stor.v man fashion, was disposed of by Presi dent Judge Kunkel. Brooks said he was driven desperate by hunger, was out of a job and was discouraged enough "to take a chance." Judge Kunkel released him on bail. Other cases disposed of to-day in cluded the following: Cling Mitchell, felonous assault, one to fifteen months in penitentiary; Karoly Ballaski, carrying knife, two months; Vit Cu kovoc, assault and battery, $lO tine and costs: John Vucekinoc. assault and battery upon trolley conductor. $lO fine and costs. A brother of John's bitterly denounced the arbitrary atti tude of the trolley men toward his small brother. Toino Osaneski, who feigned sleep In a chicken coop he was trying to rob, got two months. Sentence was suspended on Morris Bland and A. J. Silk. The court want ed to Inquire more fully into the rea son Silk stole so many articles of value to the fairer sex only. The court also refused to revoke its order, commit ting Clarence Hines to the Huntingdon reformatory. Deaths and Funerals W. E. Hl'RliEV, RETIRED UNDERTAKER, DIED TO-DAY Wesley F. Hurley died this morning at the home of his son-in-law. Ru dolph K. Fortna, 609 North Front street, after an illness of five days. He came to Harrisburg in 1874. Mr. Hur ley was for many years one of the leading undertakers. He was retired. Politically Mr. Hurley was known All Mothers Are Invited Miss I na Clayton, who is presenting "Milk," a comedy; drama, at the Orpheum Theater this'week, will give two free lectures during the early half of the week on "Baby Hygiene" —a plea for the prevention of the sale of impure milk. Tuesday afternoon, at 4.30, Miss Clayton will talk to . motheis in the infants goods department of Dives, f\)ineroy it Stewart's store. She will give many facts of value regard ing the care of infants' especially the matter of baby foods and the dangers that lurk in impure milk. Wednesday morning, at 11, Miss Clayton will lecture at the Orpheum on the subject of impure milk, illustrating her talk with moving pictures. To this talk special invita tions have been extended to members of State and City Health Departments, Harrisburg physicians and ladies in terested in the purification of milk supply. Others are also invited to attend. Don't Fail to See Miss Clayton's Act at the Orpheum This Week. IT IS AN ACT WITH A PURPOSE »•' ' • * Uttley s Flowers f I BOUQUETS A | § .Wealth of experience develops ideas that are original and £ | fetching. Latest modes in Corsage, Dance and Theater | 5 Bouquets. Wedding, Dinner and Ball Decorations. Our selec- 2 g tion is always unsurpassed in either magnitude or exquisite § § quality. ? Next to Majestic Theater. Visitors always welcome. S 321 WALNUT STREET 1 | Bell Phone 1132. United 257 X I nil over the state and at one time was chairman of the Republican county and city committee. He is survived by his daughter, Carrie, with whom he lived, and one sister. Mrs. John Clapper, of Rantotil, 111. Funeral serv ices Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock at the home, the Rev. Kilis N. Kremer officiating:. The body will be taken to Haserstown. lid., Thursday morning for burial. MRS. ROSHON BURIED Kuneral services for Mrs. Martha Roshon of Philadelphia, stepmother of J. W. Roshon, a local photographer, were held this afternoon in the chapel of Undertaker Splcer. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. CHII/D DIES Isabella Lily Worley. 4-month-ol