4 GUESTS HEM TOILS FOR II BRIDE-ELECT Miss Edith Troup Entertains This Afternoon For Miss Sara Fleming Miss Edith Troup's guests at a thimble tea this afternoon had the pleasure of welcoming again to the city Miss Sara Fleming, of Philadel phia, whose marriage to Wilbur Faw cett, of the Quaker City, will be a brilliant event of Wednesday, Feb ruary 24. Tho rooms were gay with spring blossoms and the guests, who brought their thimbles with them, hemmed tea towels for the bride elect. Just before tea was served, with Mrs. Robert Hunt Lyon pouring. Miss Fleming was given ® shower of dainty handkerchiefs from her Harrisburg friends. In attendance were Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves, Mrs. George Porter Hammond, Mrs. Samuel Reuel Sides. Mrs. Charles Kline, Mrs. Charles S. Troup, Mrs. Jlobert S. Troup, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Mary Tonkin, of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Joseph S. Rinkenbach. Mrs. Harry Geisking, Mrs. Calder Metzger, Mrs. Howard Haines, Miss Marie Stucker. Miss Elinor Copelin, Miss Vinardia Hepford, Miss Constance Beidleman. MVs. William Raub. of Lancaster; Miss Marian Steiner, Miss Charlotte Adams, Miss Mildred As trich. Mrs. William Coulter Wan baugh, Mrs. Lyon and Miss Troup. Mrs. M. W. MacAlarney, of New York city, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lane S. Hart at 807 North Second «treet. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones is going to Lancaster to speak on "Woman Suffrage" at the pure food show this evening. Makes Nerves Tingle With New Vitality Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Fill Your Kind With Joy and Cheerfulness and Vitalize New Vim and Vigor Into Your Body. 60 CENT BOX FREE. Get nerves like steel: be clear-brained strong and vlnorous. Kellogtr s Sanitone Wafers Invigorate and vitalise a* does nothing else. If you are nerve-racked, weary and peevish, and your friends be gin to think you're a "dead one." this KeU*(s'« Wafm Make You Act Like a Boy. You Fe«l Jiut Like Jumping Over a Fence. marvelous and dependable remedy will fl v e you a new lease on life. Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers are something new and different from any and all other remedies. They make old folks feel young and ambitious, and are good for both men and women. If you are overworked, run down and careworn—have no spunk for anything nt all, these amazing little wafers will thrill you with the health and vim that bring the real joy of living. Send coupon below to-day for a free 60c trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers. The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers is for sale In Harris bur" by C. T. George, 1306 North Third street! G. C. Potts. 1101 North Third street; C. M. Forney, successor to For ney & Knouse. 426 Market street; J. H. Park, Jr., 621 Race street: C. K. Keller, 405 Market street; W. 1-'. Steever, Four teenth and Walnut streets. KIIEF. ftOc BOX COUPON F. J. KRLLOGti CO.. 27511 Hoffmaster Hlock, Battle Creek, Mich. Send me by return mall, a DO cent trial box of the wonderful discovery for nerves. Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers. I enclose 6 cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing. Name Street \ R. F. D. / City State Mr. Mall Ladies' Custom Tailor 266 Herr Street ANNOUNCEMENT Being in the Ladles" Tailoring Business for the past eighteen years, and having pleased so many customers, I have been urged to reopen my Tailoring Parlors by a great majority of the trade. I am. therefore, pleased to an nounce that on February 1, I will have ready on display In a com plete newly furnished show room, at 266 Herr street, all the latest and most popular models for tho Spring, 1915. I will be pleased to have you call. Respectfully yours, M. MALL I } Something New CRESTED HOLLY FERNS (First to be offered In the city) The best of House Ferns. Bushy plants in 5-inch pots. Special this week, 390 each SCHMIDT FLORIST 118 Market St., t». R. It. Stntloa THURSDAY EVENING. REIHMSE SERVICE IT SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas Happily Celebrate Twenty- Fifth Anniversary When Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, of 3212 Green street, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar riage Tuesday evening, February 2, they had a remarriage service with the Rev. Mr. Harris, of Coxestown, and the Rev. Mr. Lowden, of River side, officiating. The house was pret tily decorated with ferns and spring flowers and tho hosts received many beautiful anniversary gifts with the congratulations and good wishes of their friends. During the evening there were mu sical selections by Mrs. Lebo, David Thomas. ,Harman Thomas. Mr. Low den. Mr. Harris and the Riverside Quartet. Miss Zella Rebuck and Mr. Harris gave clever recitations and re freshments were served. Miss Charlotte Hulsh and Thomas Thomas were married at South Wales, England, in 1890, by the Rev. D. J. Llewellyn, of St. John's Episcopal Church. Eleven years ago they came to this country and have been good citizens of Harrisburg since then. Of their thirteen children eleven are liv ing at home: Miss Rachel Thomas, Irving, David, Harman, Osburnc. Al bert, James, Thomas and the Misses Atfiy, Charlotte and Ethel Thomas. Two young daughters died in Eng land. Mrs. Thomas herself is one of a family of twenty children, thirteen of whom are still alive. Mr. Thomas Is a tin roller with a good record for in dustry when tho mills are running. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hall are registered at the Hotel Collingswood during a stay in New York city. Miss Helen Louise Wallls has re turned to her home In this city after a little visit with Miss Sabra Clark at Dauphin. Miss Susan Reist. 327 South Front street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam uel Floyd, near lluntsdale. Pa. Mrs. Annie Douglass, of Philadel- I phia, has returned after a visit with t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglass, 1620 Regina street. Miss Esther Gramm, Second and Woodbine streets, has gone to Pitts burgh to visit her sister, Mrs. C. A. Lindblad. B. E. Commings, of North Fourth street, will attend the evangelistic services at the Miller tabernacle in Mechanicsburg this evening. Mrs. Lynn Hawbecker, of Hcrshey, entertained the Harrisburg Embroid ery Club at her home on Tuesday aft ernoon. RETURN TO WASHINGTON Miss Annie E. Filser, of Washing ton, D. C., and her niece. Miss Helen Fridley, formerly of Panama, have re turned to Washington after visiting Mrs. Albert M. Hauler, of 1100 North Second street, and Mrs. Ed. Heffel tinger, or izO South Thirteenth street. Zion Lutheran Choir to Sing Gounod's "Gallia" The choir of Zion Lutheran Church will give a praise service on Sunday evening. Gounod's beautiful cantata, "Gallia" will be sung. This work, which is a general fa vorite with music lovers, opens with a plaintive chorus description of the desolated city of Jerusalem which lleth solitary and widowed. A fortissimo effect introduces the strain "Princess among the provinces, she that was great among nations." Ever and anon the plaintive oboe oh the organ em phasizes the grief of the city, "Sorely She Weepeth in Darkness." Very ef fective is the strain beginning. "And No One Offereth Consolation." The Cantilene, which is taken "Lo Stesso Tempo," is a beautiful soprano solo beginning "Zion's Ways Do Languish." This solo works up to a great climax in the strain "Behold and See." A large part of the solo is accompanied by the chorus. The final solo and chorus, "Jerusalem, O Turn Thee to the Lord Thy God," reaches an overpowering climax in massive chords and harmon ies. ATTEND ENTERTAINMENT BY LEBANON SOCIETY Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 4.—Harrisburg was well represented at the progressive eucher and dance given by the Ladies' Hebrew Aid Society, at the Weimer auditorium. Other guests were pres ent from Lancaster, Philadelphia and elsewhere. The affair was semipublic in character, and the S3OO realized in the sale of tickets will be devoted to charity. After the eucher, in which three score of prizes were awarded, there was a dance. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Helen Baturin, Miss Rose Sher man. Miss Anna Schulman, Miss Clari bel Claster, Isaac Silverman and Wil liam Millar, of Harrisburg. WHEN RUN-DOWN WEAK MID NERVOUS What Should a Man Do? Sug gestion of Ohio Druggist to One Such Man Saved His Life, So He Says. Nelsonvllle, Ohio.—"l was all run down. weak and nervous and had no appetite at all. In fact I was very much discouraged until our druggist told me about Vinol and asked me to try it. I did so and It has certainly been a life saver to me. I can gladly recommend Vinol to anyone who needs a blood and nerve tonic." — S. S. Steenrod, Nelsonvllle. Ohio. When a man is run-down, weak and nervous, he needs a good appe tite, good digestion, better blood, more strength, more vitality, and we do not know of any medicine that will Eupply It so quickly as Vinol. It Is the active medicinal principles of cod liver oil aided by the blood making, strengthening properties of tonic iron, contained in Vinol. which makes it so efficient In building up health and strength for weak, nerv ous. run-down men and women. We ask every weak, nervous, run down person in this locality to try Vinol on our guarantee, and if It falls to help you we will return your money. George A. Gorgas. druggist; Kennedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 132 5 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa., and at leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad vertisement. DAUGHTERS HEIR OF PENH TREES Keystone Chapter 1812 Meets To day With Mrs. Frank Bell A delightful meeting of the United States Daughters, 1812, was held this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Frank Bell. 231 North Second street. Among the enjoyable features of the program were the violin solos by Miss Sara Lemer, whoso renutatlon extends far beyond the limits of her native county, and who never played with mere artistic touch or more delicate interpretation than to-day. The talk on "Pennsylvania's Trees" by Irvin S. Williams, of the State Forestry Department, was a masterly handling of a subject with which the speaker was perfectly familiar. There are few people in the State as well qualified as Mr. Williams to speak on this particular theme. There were various reports given during tho business portion of the program. Mrs. James Barr Mer sereau. chairman of the philanthropic committee, gave a report on the chari table wok done by the society since its last meeting. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, regent, who presided at the meeting, reported the State conference which she anil Mrs. Mersereau at tended in Philadelphia last week. The national meeting will be held in New York city the last week of April and a new president-national will then be elected. Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles, of Riverside, 111., will very probably be the new president-national, as she has a wide acquaintance, is a woman of remarkable ability and has time and means to devote to the work of the organization. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mer sereau and Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Jr., of Steelton. will be the delegates to the national convention from the Key stone Chapter. Mrs. Maurice E. Finney gave Long fellow's "The Legend Beautiful" in her own inimitable style, and current events were discussed by Mrs. Jones as usual. Considerable business of ninor importance was disposed of ant) after the singing of "Star-Spangled Banner" the members were enter tained at luncheon by the chairman of hostesses. Mrs. Frank Bell, and her assistants, Mrs. Frederick L. Mor gentlialer and Mrs. Humes Hall. Poulton-Lauber Bridal at Bethlehem Parsonage The marriage of Miss Mary Esther Lauber. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauber, of Mayflower street, to Clauoe Elliott Pouiton, a linotyper in the Telegraph job department, took place this morning at 11 o'clock at the parsonage of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, with tho Rev. J. Bradley Markward otllciating. The attractive bride wore a stylish traveling costume of blue cloth "with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of violets. There were no attendants. After a trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Pouiton will go to house keeping at 17-15 Kegina .street, where they will be "At Home" to their friends after February 13. Little Frances Swope Has a Birthday Party Little Frances Muscnia Swope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Swope, 230 Hummel street, entertain ed on Monday afternoon in honor of her third birthday. Games were play ed and refreshments were served at small tea tables to Roinaine Myers, Rachael Tittle. Martha Slothower, Isabel Mercurio. Ethel Florence George, Virginia Kennedy and Frances Swope. Valentine decorations prevail ed with heart-shaped boxes of candy for favors. Little Miss Swope was the recipient of numerous beautiful gifts. EARLY MORNING WEDDING AT METHODIST PARSONAGE Miss Verna Alberta Bentzel, of 1729 Fulton street, and Edwin Russell Herr. of SOl North Eighteenth street, were united in marriage this morning at 5 o'clock at the parsonage of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church by the pastor, the Rev. B. H. Hart. The bride, who was accomnanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Seers, wore a traveling,suit with handsome lingerie blouse and blue hat. Her corsage bouquet was of sweet peas. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Herr will make their home in this city. Mr. Herr is a fireman on the Philadelphia and Reading railway. MISS HAMER'S S. S. CLASS HOLDS ITS ANNUAL SALE The annual food sale of Miss Char lotte Hamer's Sunday school class In St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. Vine street, near Front, will be held Friday and Saturday evenings, Febru ary 5 and 6. Pastry, homemade candies, ice cream and handmade aprons will be placed on sale. DINES THE GOVERNOR Deputy Attorney General William M. Hargest gave a dinner at his resi dence, 113 Reily street, last evening in honor of Governor Brumbaugh and Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown. Invited to meet them were Charles H. Bergner. George W. Reily, Jr., Dr. John F. Culp, John Brady, Jesse E. B. Cunningham. Judge Kun kel, E. E. Beidleman, J. V. W. Reyn ders, Thomas S. Hargest, John E. Fox, and Lesley McCreath, Mrs. William Rodenhaver, 217 Mar ket street, entertained last night for the members of the Wednesday five hundred club. Samuel Fishman, 1101 North Sixth street, is spending the day in Phila delphia on business. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, 315 North Front street, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, who sus tained a fractured right arm several days ago by falling on an icy pave ment, is resting comfortably at his home. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wagner, of Fort Hunter, announce the birth of a son, William Alfred Wagner, Sunday, Jan uary 31, 1915. Mrs. Wagner was for merly Miss Mildred Christman. Mr. and Mrs. John Blessing, of 128 Race street, announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, February 2, 1915. Mrs. Blessing was Miss Lillian Huber prior to her marriage. Other Personals on Page 9. Hahjusburo TELEGRAPH 0 Annual February Sale of Notions an</ At Reduced Prices Supplies Needed by Dressmakers and Home Sewers at Prices the Lowest of the Year. ;J.& P. Coates' 200-yard Spool Cotton, English Superfine Tape, 10c value, sale West Electric Curlers, 25c value, sale j| jj sale price, 2 spools for lOf price 50 price |! 11 John J. Clark 200-yard Spool Cotton, sale Ironing Wax, 2c value, sale price, 10 for Shopping Bags, 15c value, sale price, 90 j| jj price, 6 spools for 100 Shopping Bags, 25c value, sale price, 190 !j il • (Limit, 6 spools to a customer.) n HcI° S Holders - 5c value - s . al * Paragon Curling Irons ,15c value, sale il ;! Black Machine Sewing Silk, 5c value, sale c ' V ;* " V" • price 90 !' '! nrifp cnnni 11 a Safety Pins, all sizes, 3c value, sale price, , price spool jy 2 f car j ' K lo Tubular Shoe Laces, 45 and 54-inch ! j, J. O. Kings 500-Vard Basting Cotton, gc Safety Pins, all sizes, sale price, card, lengths, 3c value, sale price 10 j| sale price, spool . 4* F Imported K id Hair Curlers, 7c value, \\ j> Aunt Lydia Finest Linen Thread, sale 10c Dress Shields, sale price 5© sale price 40 j| jj P r i ce » spool 40 15 c Dress Shields, sale price 90 Imported Kid Hair Curlers, 12*/£ c value, j! jj Dressmakers' Pins, l /\-lb. boxes, 15c value, Ocean Pearl Buttons, 5c value, sale price, sale price 90 I j j; sale price, box 90 card 'JO Children's Silk Cable Hose Supporters, ji j! Brass Pins in packages, 5c value, sale Collar Forms, 5c and 10c value, sale 15c value, sale price 90 jl j! price, ; 2 for price 30 Ladies' Non-Tear Sew-on Hose Sup !; Skirt Gauges ,15c value, sale price .. 90 5c Milward's Needles ,sale price, 30, 2 porters, 10c value, sale price 50 j; jj Black Dress Belting, 10c value, sale price, for 50 Human Hair Nets, 10c value, sale jj jj ..yard 50 Pin Cushions, 5c value, sale price...3o price 50 2j j; 5c Draw and Snap Fasteners, sale price. Nickel Finish Spool Holders, 15c value, Fancy Elastic Webbing, 25c value, sale j ;! dozen ;}0 sale price 90 price, yard i jj Koh-I-Nor Snap Fasteners, 10c value, Dress Weighted Tape, value, sale Hair Barrettes, 25c value, sale price, 100 ! |; sale price .dozen 70 price 80 Coin Purses, 10c value, sale price .. .50 j ]| 5c Hooks and Eyes, sale price, card .. 10 Dress Fasteners on tape, value, Ladies' Pocket Books, 25c value, sale j jj 10c Hooks and Eyes, sale price, card, 50 sale price, yard 100 price 90 J | > Yeiser Hooks and Eyes, 10c value, sale Box Hair Pins, 5c value, sale price, Men's Pass Books, 25c value, sale < j; price, card 50 box *2O price 90 j |j 5c Tape Measures, sale price tfo Box Hair Pins, assorted sizes, 10c value, Beauty Pins, 2on a card, 10c value, sale j jj 5c Machine Oil, sale price 30 sale price "....40 price, 520 3 cards for ,10 I j> 5c Thimbles, sale price 10 Wire Hair Pins, 3c value, sale price, Enamel Bar Pins, 25c value, sale price, 7d j ;j 10c German Silver Thimbles, sale price, package 10 Enamel Beauty Pins, 25c value, sale ! ;[ 50 5-yard Corset Laces, 5c value, sale price .">0 I j[ Bias Seam Binding, 10c value, sale price, price 20 Brooches and Pins, 25c value, sale j I j 40 Stocking Darners, 5c value, sale price, 20 price ;{0 ; jj Gold Handle Scissors, 35c value, sale Mourning Pins, 3c value, sale price, Stickerei Trimming Braids, all colors, ! j! P rice 11)0 box 10 6-yd. pieces, piece, 100, 150,190,25 c j lj Shears, 6, 7, 8 and 9 inches, 15c value. Shoe Laces, 36, 45 and 54-inch lengths. Sanitary Dress Protectors, 15c value, sale ! jj sale price 90 10c value, sale price, 12 laces for . . ,s<? price IOC ! j. Cotton Tape, all widths, 2c and 3c value. West Electric Curlers, I 2y 2 c value, sale Ladies' Dressing Combs, 15c value, sale | !j 10 price 90 price 90 i lc to 2Sc DEPARTMENT STORE ! Where Every Day Is Bargain Day j: 215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse j ?munwvnw»vtvMWVMViin*i**"i*** GEORGE OVES IX TOWN George W. Oves, of East McKees port, a former Harrlsbyrger, is a guest of his brother, Harry F. Oves, city Republican chairman, at 116 Wash ington street, for the week-end on the way from Dlllsburg, where he accom panied the body of his daughter, Miss Ethel Oves, who died recently, for burial. GOES TO PITTSBURGH George U. Windsor, son of ex-Al derman W. L. Windsor, Jr.', 713 Cap ital street, left yesterday morning for Pittsburgh, where he will establish headquarters preparatory to traveling through Ohio, West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania as a salesman. Robert W. Hoy, 902 Green street, has returned from a brief business trip to Philadelphia. THE REGENT THEATER "The Wlldflower,' to be exhibited at the Kegent to-day. Is one of the most attractive film plays ever exhibited on the screen, and with Miss Marguorlte Clark, in her most bewitching manner as "Wildfiower," brings the play to the height of dramatic success. For the beauty of the scenic surroundings of the place, and the clever portrayal of the different parts mark this as one of the most successful of the higher class pictures projected upon the screen. The packed house last evening, together with the expressions of approval by many patrons, shows that the people of this city fully appreciate the ef forts of the management of the Regent to exhibit only the highest grade of 111 m plays.—Advertisement. PHOTOPLAY , "TRACKED BY THE HOUNDS" Robert Stuart has a daughter, Kathe rlne, who was In love with a bright young American. Frank Johnson, who owned an adjoining farm. Frank was an ardent lover of sports. Dogs were his particular hobby, and he took great delight in a pair of Siberian wolf hounds which he had trained for police work. However. Frank was by no means popular with Mr. Stuart. By chance, the Count overheard the father tell Katlierlne that he was going to ■send her to Europe, and immediately formulates another plan for raising money. His Idea is to abduct the girl and hold her for ransom. So, in league with two of his countrymen, who have a grievance against Stuart, he proceeds to carry it out. See the story at the Photoplay to-day.—Advertisement. AT THE VICTORIA* From the book of John E. Hymer comes the story which is told to-day at this house In "The Path Forbidden," featuring Ootavia Handworth. A two reel film. "Finger Prints of Fate," pre sents Florence La Badle. thj well re membered star of the "Million Dollar Mvstery." A Keystone comedy, "Col ored Villainy." completes the program for bargain day to-day. On account of the bad weather last Monday, the first two reels of "Runaway June" will be shown next Monday. Special for to morrow. "Fatty and Mabel Normand" In a Keystone special.—Advertisement. AT THE PALACE TODAY "THE MASTER KEY" Episode number eight of the popular story, "The Master Key," featuring Robert Leonard and Ella Hall, will be shown at this house to-day. This stoo ls one of the West and a gold mine whl"h two men want, each claiming ownership. The story is being told in motion pictures with two reels each week. The day of showing had to be changed from Tuesday to Thursday, and it is on that day that the film will be hereafter. To-day will also be featured Grace Cunard «•- " Frances Ford, in a two-reel Gold Seal. "The Mvstery of the Throne Room.—Adver tisement. Night Coughing Strangles Those who puffer from an exhausting night cough will be interested In the remedy recommended by a reader who says "For night coughing, I find Goff's rough Syrup far letter than anything else. It remove* the Irritation and tickling, and gives me great relief. I advise any 'night cougher' to try It." If you have any cough or cold, or your throat Is "filled up In the morning tloff's la guaranteed to give relief, or money back. 25 and s<Tc at Grocer's and Druggist's. No opiates. , Miss Landers Coming to Open Y. M. C. A. Course One of the beat entertainment courses conducted under local aus pices in many years will be that given by the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. Second and Locust streets, in Fahnestock Hall. The dates and at tractions are: First. Miss Lucile Landers, of Bos ton, a graduate of the Leland Powers School, in a popular program of dra matic readings and folk songs. This will be Miss Lander's first appearance in this city, although her reputation has preceded her, for she is a truly great artist. She comes to Fahnestock Hall Friday evening, February 12, and will be followed by one of New York's best magicians, ventriloquists and monologlsts, Ambrose Jeffries, one of the cleverest men on the lyceum plat form. Ills date is Friday evening, February 19. No better artist could possibly have been secured with which to have closed the course than Miss Lillian Layton Lamson, the well-known im personator and story teller, In a new play to be announced by herself. Miss Miss Houck's Recital Given as Class Benefit A recital will be given In Christ Lutheran Church this evening at 8 o'clock by Miss Villa Houck, elocu tionist. Miss Houck will be assisted by Gwilym Watkins. baritone, and Miss Margaret Welsh, pianist. - The event is under the auspices of Sunday school class No. 13, taught by J. F. Ferguson. A silver offering will be taken. The program includes: "Tarantelle," Miss Margaret Welsh: "The Port of Missing Ships," Gwilym Watkins; "The Wind and the Moon," Miss Villa Houck; "Genevieve," Gwilym Watkins: "The Bill from the Milliner," Miss Villa Houck; (a) "To Spring, (b) "Crescendo," Miss Margaret Welsh; "Ilagar," Miss Villa Houck; "The Ro sary," Gwilym Watkins; (a) "Lil Brown Baby," (b) "Da Strit Pianna," (c) "A Day with the Photographer," Miss Villa Houck; "Polly and I," Gwilym Watkins. Lamson is sure of a cordial greeting, for she is well known in this city, where she has met with popular favor again and again. She comes to Fahne stock Hall Friday evening, Febru ary 26. Course tickets for this popular course are now on sale at the asso ciation building. No reserved seats. WHAT NEURASTHENIA IS Neurasthenia J a condition of ex haustion of the nervous system. The causes are varied. Continuous work, mental or physical, without proper vacation periods, without proper at tention to diet and exercise, also wor ry over the struggle for success, are the most common causes. Excesses of almo~,t any kind may produce it. Some diseases, like the grip, will cause neurasthenia. So also will a severe shock, intense anxiety or grief. The symptoms are over-sensltlve ness, Irritability, a disposition to wor ry over trifles, headaches, possibly nausea. The treatment is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a non-alco holic tonic. Ab the nerves get their nourishment from the blood the treat ment must be directed toward building up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neurasthenic patients, is also corr£«*»J by these tonic, pills. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Two useful books "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine co., Schen ectady, N. Y., If you mention this pa per.—Advertisement. UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer •IS Walnut St- Ml Pk«a« HARRY M. HOFFMANN (SmrwMr to J. J. Ogelaby > UNDERTAKER SlO WORTH SECOND STREET FEBRUARY 4, 1915. TENTH ANNIVERSARY Capitol I-iCgion, No. 1108, oC the National Protective Region, will cele brate tenth anniversary with a musi- ; eale at their hall. No. 321 Market street, February Bth. Members and their friends are cordially invited to be present.—Adv. Miss Marie Tonkin, who has been a guest of Miss Anna Bacon, 210 North street, for several weeks, will return to-night. V. Grant Forrer has returned after a several weeks' trip that included Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and other cit ies in Eastern Pennsylvania, Phila delphia and Baltimore. Miss Florence Rees, of Wilkes- Barre, sister of Prof. Jesse F. Rees, 1845 Regina street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rees for a few weeks. Miss Helen L. McFarland, 2101 Physician s Skin Remedy Dr. Holmes. ths well-known akin specialist, wrltea: "I am convinced that the D. P. T>. Prescription Is aa much a speclflo for Ecxema as quinine for malaria. I hav? been prescribing the D. D. D. remedv for years." This soothing com pound of oil of wlntergreen and other healing Ingredients gives Instant re lief the moment It la applied. It sinks through the pores, kills and throws oft the gnawing disease germs and qulcklv heals the Inflamed tlasues. All cases of skin disease, mild or vio- D. D. D.—for 15 years-the Standard Skin Remedy THE BLAKE SHOP REMOVAL DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WALL P Will Be QCo/ Less Than Sold at '0 Usual Prices This includes all stock papers of carefully selected decorative patterns in foreign and domestic makes. Numerous other articles will be closed out at inviting reductions, such as odd lots of Swisses, Cretonnes, Lace, yard goods and Curtains. Sofa cushions in tapestry, ere- « tonnes and silk; also number of silk and cretonne lamp shades. We will move into our new store room at 225 North Second street, April 1, where double the amount of space will be utilized to care for our rapidly growing business. THE BLAKE SHOP 103 NORTH SECOND STREET ' * r A. WISEMAN. M. D. RL ifoTzcA- to GORGAS DRUG STORES. 16 X. Third St. ami Pcnna. Station. V——________________________ ■ / Bellevue Road, is visiting friends in Cleveland. Miss Grace Gohl, of 1003 North ! Second street, went to Philadelphia to-day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Gohl. Miss Martha Cresswell, of 211 Har ris street, is home after a short stay in Dauphin. MARRIED AT HAGEHSTOWN Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md. ( Feb. 4. —Miss J.«u crctia F. Wolaver, of llummclstown, Pa., and Walter U Waddell, of Pen brook, Pa., were married yesterday at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. let, yield to this soothing liquid wash, the D. D. D. Prescription. All druggists sell D. D. D„ 60c and 11.00. A generous trial bottle for only 25c. Come In and let ua tell you about our money back guarantee that D. D. D. will do what Is claimed. You will be the Judge. Ask about D. P. D. Soap. Its steady use keeps the skin always healthy. George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harrisburgr, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers