4
ARTISTS' CONCERT
MONDAY, FEB. 15
Wednesday Club Secures Mile.
Sassoli and Herbert Wither
spoon For Recital
Mile. Ada Sassoli, harpist, who -will
appear with Herbert Witlierspoon.
basso of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany in a recital arranged by the
Wednesday Club, Monday evening,
February 15 at Fahnestock Hall, is not
a stranger to Harrisburg music lov
ers, l'or she has been here twice be
fore.
Beginning her musical studies at
the age of seven in her native town.
Bologna, Italy, she was so skilled with
the harp at the age of eleven that
she was permitted to play at public
concerts. The youthful and beauti
ful girl attracted the attention of Nel
lie Melba in Paris and accompanied
the diva on her tour of the United
States, Canada, Australia and Eng-
isijiil.
She will return to Rome at the close
of this season to fill ii large number of
engagements. One. great critic says;
"Ada Sassoli is a genius. Her techni
que is marvelous and through it there
shines the inspiration of a musical
soul." All classes of Wednesday Club
members are privileged to attend this
concert on presentation of their mem
bership cards. Nonmembers may at
tend by the payment of one dollar, as
usual.
Camp Curtin Fraternity
Meets With Miss Byrnes
A monthly meeting of the Camp
Curtin Fraternity was held at the
home of Miss Dorcas Byrnes, 532 Ma
clay street, wilh cards and games fol
lowing a brief business session.
Miss Dorothy Lower gave musical
.numbers, Mr. Herman, readings, and
solos-were sung by Miss Lower and
Walter MehafHe. Miss Dorothy Dower
was elected manager of the girls'
basketball team: Vernon Wright, ref
eree, and Herman Gohn. coach.
Refreshments were served to> Miss
Dorothy Gibbons, Miss Dorothy Lower,
Miss Elizabeth Albert, Miss Irene
Bright, Miss Lula Beard, Miss Mildred
Fisher, Miss Rachel May, Miss Juila
Ryan, Miss Nora Bennett, Walter Me
hafHe, Vernon Wright, Herman Gohn,
Artyneas Keener. Elwood Deppen,
Rose Derrick, Raymond MeCurdy, Hu
bert Miller, Edgar Batten. Stadden
Williams and Charles Eicholtz.
Miss Bailey Hostess
For Mission Societies
Miss Katharine Bailey, of Locust
street, was hostess at a delightful tea
at her home for the members o' the
Woman's Church Society and the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
ary Societies of the Reformed Salem
Church. Ferns and spring flowers
prevailed in the decorations of the
drawing- room and in the tea room
there were vases of daffodils with a
table centerpiece of the same flowers.
Miss Marian Leib and M'ss Helen
Leilr YTesided. assisted b£ Miss Helen
Wilson and Miss Katharine Keiker.
Fifty ladies were in attendance.
ODD GREEK TALES
A program of "Old Greek Tales,"
arranged by Miss Ethel Fair, will at
tract many to a <neeting of the Story
Telling Club to-morrow evening at
7.30 o'clock in the liall of the Public
Library, Locust atreet.
The club wishes it known that any
one interested in their programs is
welcomed at the meetings, unless
otherwise specified.
INDIAN MELODIES
A program, interesting in the ex
treme, on "Music of the North Ameri
can Indian," will be presented this
evening in the social rooms of Grace
Methodist Church by the Queen Es
ther Society, with prominent musicians
of the city taking part.
There will be a slight admission fee
to augment the treasury of the society.
Mr. Ma// |
Ladies' Custom Tailor
266 Herr Street
ANNOUNCEMENT
Being in the Ladies' 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 fifrnlshed show loom,
at 266 Herr street, all the latest
and most popular models for the
Spring, 1915.
I will be pleased to have you
call.
Respectfully yours,
M. MALL.
t >
BY SISTERS
OF ST. MARY
Praise Father John's Medicine
,
Y.: The sis
ters who have been taking Father
John's Medicine are perfectly cured
of their cough, after having tried sev
eral other kinds of cough medicines
without effect. We recommend Father
John's Medicine for the most .ituh
born coughs and colds. (Signed)
Sisters of St. Mary, Farnham, N. V.
Father John's Medicine is be'st for
colds because it is composed of nour
ishing food elements which give new
strength and rebuild wasted tisue. i
Father John's Medicine is a doctor's
prescription, and Is free from alcohol
or dangerous drugs.—Advertisement.
"GET IN THEGAME"
Success is won by preparing hi
Day and Night School
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. Market Sq. Ilarrisburg, Pa.
" ' • \ -' ' ~ V' ' •' *'• ■■'■
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 8, 1915.
MLLE. SASSOLI PLAYS FOR WEDNESDAY CLUB
v|H.
'«» Bm
" x * 1 ifratt
B / jHtmL?
*£3H*
MLLE. ADA SASSOLI, HARPIST
American Made Music Young People Enjoy
Is Sung by Leon Rice Miss Musselman's Party
"American made music, as well as
American made goods, should find
greater and more general apprecia
tion in this country," says Leon Rice,
the New York tenor who sings at Ste
vens Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church next Friday night. It is in
teresting to note that Mr. Rice is an
ardent advocate of "singing in Eng
lish" and "singing American songs."
He is really one of the pioneers in this
respect. The New York Musical Amer
ica, in a recent issue says of him:
"Leon Rice is doing a work for the
American composer Such as few ar
tiste can claim credit for; his pro
gram always containing a large list of
songs written by Americans. Our na
tive talent owes him a great debt of
gratitude." An interviewer quotes Mr.
Rice as follows: "Americans spent
five hundred million dollars each year
for music. Most of this immense sum
is expended in direct , and indirect
support of foreign made music. The
artists from other countries arc pre
ferred above the ones of American
birth. This condition works a grave
disadvantage to the musical life of
America because it keeps it more or
less artistically dependent, and the na
tive and resident musician who is de
prived of his share in the musical
activities of the country and in its
financial rewards.
EXPECT 200 GUESTS AT
COLONIAL CLUB CARD PARTY
A five hundred party at the Colonial
Country Club Tuesday night, at which
200 players are expected, is being ar
ranged by a committee consisting of
S. S. Ponieroy, H. W. Johnson, Red
seeker Brinser, John Orr, L. S. Bass.
James Handsnav, Piart Ogelsby, Dr.
Thomas Bowman and Ross Hall. A
subscription dance is being arranged
for Thursday night by the same com
mittee.
TO SERVE REFRESHMENTS
Among the young women who will
servo refreshments at the charity
dance of the Hebrew Junior Charity
Workers in Winterdale Hall, Wednes
day night, February 17, for the benefit
of the Harrisburg Hospital, are Misses
Esther Veaner, Lena Garonzlk, Pearl
Herbert. Hose Garonzik. Rose Shul
man, Hebecca Aaronson. Jennie Freerl
man, Hilda Baturln and Hattie Harris.
INVITATIONS TO DANCE
Invitations have been issued for an
informal dance to be held in Tlan
shaw's Hall to-morrow evening. A
committee consisting of Paul Rexrotli
and J. Randall Kiernan is planning the
arrangements. Marion Sourbier will
preside at the piano.
POVERTY SOCIAL
The ladies of St. John's Reformed
Church. Fourth and Maolay streets,
will hold a "poverty social" this even
ing. to which all Interested are in
vited.
Dr. J. P. McCaskey, former mayor
of Lancaster and a retired school
teacher, who was in Harrisburg last
week, has returned to his home.
Miss Elinor Hoffman. 662 Woodbine
street, has issued invitations for a din
ner on Saturday night.
J. N. Schwacke, headmaster at
Yeates School, Lancaster, will enter
tain the memhers of the Harrisburg
Clericus at Lancaster. Monday, Feb
ruary ir>.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and daugh
ter, Miss Gertrude Olmsted, are home
after a, little trip to New York city.
SioraiiEWs
Mr. and Mrs. Clolde Brehin, 6t
Scranton, former Harrisburgers, an
nounce the birth of a son, John Fred
erick Brehin, February 7, 1915. Mrs.
Brehm was Miss Ruth Dapp, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dapp, of the
Rodearmel apartments, prior to her
marriage.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt, of
Rosemont, announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Galbralth Hunt, Sun
day, February 7, V 915. Mrs. Hunt was
formerly Miss Aurella Galbraith, of
this city.
Miss Margaret Musselman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Musselman, of
29 South Nineteenth street, had a
party Saturday evening in celebration
of her seventeenth birthday. Sugges
tions of Valentine's day and Washing
ton's birthday were in the decorations
of the rooms and the supper table, and
the large birthday cake bore seven
teen lighted candles. Pretty gifts were
presented to Miss Musselman by her
friends.
Games, music and a general good
time made the hours pass swiftly
away. • In attendance were the Misses
Beulah Starry, Ruth Starry, Beatrice
Maclay, of Berwyn; Kathryn Brenne
man, Mary lleikes, Mary Beistline,
Margaret Keesnian, Elizabeth, Delia
May and Lucy Musselman, Vesta Hill
and Mary Hill, Mrs. Harry Hill, Dick
Illil, Harold Wagner, Roger Harman,
Marry Blocker, l Donald llcagy, Gordon
Heathcote and Harry Musselman.
AHNOLD-LYNE NUPTIALS
The marriage of Miss Cora A. Lyne,
623 Cumberland street, and Ralph D.
Arnold, took place Saturday night at
8.30 o'clock at the manse of the Ste
vens Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Thirteenth and Vernon
streets. The' ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smuck
er. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will be "at
home" to friends after February lii, at
419 South Fourteenth street.
GUESTS AT MARYSVILLE
Mrs. C. E. Shaeffer, of Marysville,
was hostess for the P. C. and E. Club.
A pleasant social evening closed with
refreshments served to Mrs. M. E.
King, Mrs. James Brownhill, the
Misses Anna White, Mary Boyer, Car
rie Messinger, Romayne Benfer, Marie
Harrold, Carrie Smith. Edna Sellers,
Barbara Rouch, Olga Keel, Edna Ben
fer and Mrs. Shaeffer.
Miss Amy Kline, of Lock Haven, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Snyder of
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. C. G. Everts, of 1807 West
State street, has gone to her Florida
estate at Fruitlands Park for a six
weeks' stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of 612
North Front street, have returned to
the city after an outing at Belleaire,
Florida.
Mrs. M. V. Wareham, of 1620 North
Third street, has gone to Washington
for a visit with her daughter, Miss Ma
bel Wareham.
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Miss Jane
Hickok and Miss Sarah Hastings, 119
State street, have returned from a trip
to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Norton have
gone home to Cincinnati after spend
ing the week with their relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. George Harvey, of State
street.
Miss Dorothy H. Strouse has re
turned to her studies at the Girls'
Latin School, BwltUnore, after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Strouse .of Cottage Ridge.
B. E. Commings sang the solo, "The
Choir Celestial." by Trevelyan, at the
men's Bible class of Market Square
Presbyterian Sunday School yesterday
morning.
Miss Nettle Arner, of Lancaster,
spent the week end with Harrisburg
friends.
John C. Herman has returned to
New Haven to continue his studies at
Yale after a brief visit with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman,
North Front street.
Miss Elizabeth Schmidt, of St. Louis
Park, Minn., is spending some time
with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Schmidt,
R8 North Thirteenth street.
: Oeorge D. Schoch. of Lancaster, was
'a recent guest of friends in this city.
DEATH OF MICHAEL S. SHUMAN
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. Pn.. Feb. • B.—MVhsel s.
Shuman, one of Columbia's oldest and
best-known citizens, was found dead
In bed at his home on Sunday morn
ing about 5 v'clock. Mr. Shuman was
90 years old. 1-Ie was one of the lead
ing businessmen of the borough, hav
ing been a bank director and presi
dent of the Old Public Ground Com
pany. Ills surviving children are Mrs.
John H. Bucher. wife of the postmas
ter of Columbia; Mrs. E. O. Smith, of
Tampn, Florida, and John Shuman,
of Columbia, ,
RALLY WILL OPEN
C. E. OBSERVANCE
Scores of Societies to Participate
in Thirty-fourth Anniversary of
World-wide Movement
Scores of
churches through
out the city last
night held services
preliminary to tho
celebration of tho
thirty-fourth anni
versary of the
founding of the
world-wide Chris
tian Endeavor
movement, which
will continue this
week. The Dau
phin County Chris
tian Endeavor and
Young People's so
ating in the observ-
cietiea are co-oper
The anniversary services proper
start this evening with a big rally in
the Nagle Street Church of God.
John Harder will preside. The observ
ance will start with congregational
singing. A. C. Decn will read the
Scripture lesso.i The address will be
made by the Rev. C. B. Segelken, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
Steelton.
A chorus of 250 voices from the va
rious churches of the Tlill will sing at
the rally in Derry Street United Breth
ren Church, to-morrow evening. Mrs.
Swengle, director of the Park Street
Evangelical choir will fiave charge. A
large orchestra will assist. Itishop U.
F. Swongel will speak on "Christian
Endeavor AVork." Other rallies will
be held during succeeding nights.
The anniversary services will cul
minate Friday night with a monster
meeting in Bethlehem Lutheran
Church, which will be addressed by
Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder of the
movement. A banquet will be held
afterward.
Says Every True Man
Will Build Up a Home
All attendance records were broken
for the year at the Sunday school ses
sion of the Men's Bible Class of Derry
Street United Brethren Church yester
day, 230 members and visitors being
present.
O. P. Beckley, one of the class
teachers, gave a stirring message on |
"Home Building." Some of the things
he tol dthe men were:
"A home without children is not a
home; it is a habitation."
"That man and that woman who
have no children in their home are
either unfortunate—or immoral."
"The man who's man enough to be
a man either has built himself . a
home, or is planning to build one."
"When you pick out a girl to be
your wife, men, don't forget that you
will have to sit across the table from
her 365 days a year as long as you
live. Beauty is something, but it Isn't
everything. You must look beyond
her dazzling eyes when you contem
plate that holiest of bonds, matri
mony. If her soul is not as beauti
ful as her face and form, be careful,
men, be careful! If you would love
your wife at 60 as you do in the
honeymoon days, your wife's soul
must be pure and sweet and clean and
beautiful. That's far moro import
ant than the beauty of her face."
"If you want your wife, your boy,
your girl to be all that your ideal
holds, men, do not fail to build a fam
ily altar where your loved' ones will
study the truths of love and righteous
ness."
The first appearance of a big male
chorus and a newly organized orches
tra. and a solo by Mrs. Gus M. Stein
inetz, ot Washington Heights, were
features of the afternoon.
I'im: street sumjav school
AXNIVERS ARY POSTPONED
Owing to the condition of the Rev.
Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church, who
injured his arm in a fall several days
ago, the celebration of the fifty
seventh anniversary of the Sunday
school of the church has been post
poned from February 14 to February
21. Jt will be held in the auditorium
of the Technical High school at 1.30
o'clock in the afternoon.
INSTALL DKACOXS
Four new deacons were installed at
the morning services of the Market
Street Baptist Church yesterday. The
deacons are: C. E. Whitman, S. K.
Furman, Ezra Wagner and W. S.
Pipes, Sr. Thirty-live now members
were taken intothe church, recently.
SAUERKRAUT DINNER
A sauerkraut winner will be served
between 11 and 1, and 5 and 7 o'clock
to-morrow by the women of Hidge
Avenue Methodist Church.
2,500 ALS'IIOIANS CAPTURED
Hard l ighting. Continues in Carpath
ians According to Pctrograd
By Associated Press
Petrograd, Feb B.—Hard fighting
continues in the Carpathians with suc
cesses of considerable importance for
the Russian troops according to an of
ficial communication issued here to
day. A pursuit of the Austrlans after
their resistance had been broken at
three fortified positions near Mezola
borcz is said to have resulted in tlio
capture of more than 2,500 prisoners.
The capture ot additional troops after
a retreat north of ITzsok pass also is
recorded while it is stated Austrian
attacks were repulsed at other moun
tain passes.
SECOND IN SERIES
Airs. E .E. VAnisier, 1909 Swatara
street, will give a social this evening
| for the benefit of Redeemer Lutheran
I Church, the second in a series being
held by Class No. 8 of the Sunday
school. Members of the class will
gather at 7.30 o'clock for a brief busi
ness session.
The tlrst social, last Tuesday night
I at the home of Misses Margaret and
I Mary Cover, 1924 Berryhlll street, was
well attended. The event next week
will be held on Thursday night at the
home of Miss Gail Wiland, 2112 Berry
street.
MARRIED IV MARYLAND
Hagerstown, Md„ Feb. B.—Miss Es
ther Leitzer and Clarence Brlckley,
both of Harrisburg. were united in
marriage Saturday morning at the
parsonage of Washington Square
j Methodist Episcopal Church by the
Rev. Allan F. Poore, pastor.
Miss Mabel Heckert and Ezra B.
Cassel. both of Hershey, Pa., were
married at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church in this city on Satur
day morning by the Rev. E. K.
Thomas.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
OPENS SUCCESSFULLY
Robinson & Co.. Third and Broad
streets, who opened their twenty-
I fifth anniversary sale on Saturday last,
[ report on the tlrst day,of the sale the
largest single day in the month of
February during their business career.
All day long the store was visited by
crowds of buyers, and If the opening
day may be taken as a orlterion the
present event will prove the most
[successful ot any In the store history.
ASKS COURT IF 1
MAY COLLECT BILL
Constable Stipe Wants County to
Pay Him S2O Reward For
Capturing a Horse Thief
iii i. rt The Dauphin coun-
JN 'Lull ty court this nvorn
,^la) •» j&jf lng was asked by
Stipe, of Middle
town, for permis
twenty dollar re
'!S nls?!3llKx®S W|ir d and a dollar-
RifilafJlilijufiSif eighty mileage from
■ sc=—i mlssloners.
Constable Stipe explained in the pe
tition presented by Attorney Maurice
Metzger, that he had chased Samuel
Mellck by automobie for thirty miles,
and that he was responsible for hla
conviction on a charge of horse-steai
ing.
Ask Charter For Sisterhood School.
—Application was made to the Dau
phin county court to-day by Attorney
W. S. Snyder for a charter for the
proposed "congregation of Sisters of
Saints Cyril and Methodius," an insti
tution which is to bo connected with
the Slovac Union near Middletown.
FetterhoQ Divorce Hearing On.—
Following to-day's session of sentence
and motion court the DaupU-n county
court heard the divorce of Harvey
against Annie M. Fetterhoff. W. L.
Loeser represented Fetterhoff.
Sarah sponsor's Will Probated.—
The will of Sarah A. Sponslor formerly
of this city, was probated to-day by
her husband, James A. Sponsler. No
letters were issued.
Deputy ltcul>eii< tail's Brother Dead.
—Owing to the death of his brother
to-day In Williamstown, Charles W.
Rudendall, deputy register of wills was
not on duty at the register's office.
Hoalty Transfers. —Realty transfers
yesterday included the following: P.
Rhoads to East Hanover township
school board, East Hanover, $1; Eliza
Fox to H. Hamburger, Steelton, $2,-
200; Elizabeth A. Becker to Josepn
Moenshelt, West Hanover, $1; G. AV.
Enders to Eva C. Lehr, Jackson town
ship, $S,000; John E. Dare to A. A.
Early, 713 North Seventeenth street,
$4,300; S. Pike to W. E. Ford, 2112
Kensington, $1; half interest of Julia
and Alice Ryan in 40t> Cowden street,
SG2S a piece to State for Capitol Park
extension; Caroline M. Wensell to M.
H. Spahr, Thirteenth, near Balm, sl.
Auditor Files Report. Harry M.
Bretz. auditor appointed by Dauphin
county court, to examine the accounts
of John H. Painter, receiver for the
New Castle Savings Trust Company,
New Castle, to-day filed his report
along with the exceptions that had
been filed by the receiver and Elmer I.
Phillips, trustee for B. U. Young, one
of the stockholders.
Athletic Expert Is
Guest of Mr. Forrer
George 11. Fleming, Williamsport's
athletic expert, has returned home
after a brief visit with V. Grant For
rer, former superintnedent of parks.
Air. Fleming, who is a son-in-law of
Dietriek Lamade, proprietor of the
Williamsport Grit, is physical director
of the Y\ M. C. A., playground super
visor and director of physical edu
cation in the public schools. The Wil
llamsport athletic director accom
panied the high school basketball team
of that place on its trip to this city
and York to meet the Central and
Y'ork High School fives.
Director Fleming has charge of the
six playgrounds in Williamsport.
There are thirteen school buildings
in Williamsport. including a brand
new $250,000 high school, which is
equipped with modern gymnasium ap
paratus, athletic field, etc. The first
playground ever established in Wil
liamsport was opened by Mr. Fleming
six years ago under the jurisdiction
of the Y. M. C.
Thousands of Bushels
of Wheat Being Held
by Farmers in Berks
By Associated Press
Reading, Pa., Feb. 8. Reports
gathered here from all over the
Schuylkill Valley say that the farmers
of Eastern Pennsylvania are prepar
ing to put out an enormous acreage of
wheat—more than in many years.
Hundreds of thousands of bushels of
last year's crop are still on hand and
those who have been holding grain for
still higher prices are now making
preparations to sell quickly.
The belief is becoming general
among millers and traders and is now
spreading among the farmers, that
there will be a sudden drop in the
price of wheat. To-day's quotation
liereabouts is $1.60 per bushel.
WOMEN BEAT TWO MEN
By Associated Press
Roosevelt, N. J.. Feb. B.—A crowd
of angry women stormed the gates of
the Liebig and Williams and Clark
Fertilizer plants here to-day, where
nineteen strikers were shot by depu
ties January 19, and administered a
thorough beating to Elmer Osborne,
chief engineer of the Liebig works,
and Frank Davis, a clerk at the Wil
liams and Clark plants.
WHAT TO DO FOR
ITCHING SKINS
Eczema, ringworm and other itch
ing, burning skin eruptions are so
easily made worse by improper treat
ment that one has to be very careful.
There is one method, however, that
you need not hesitate to use, oven on
a baby's tender skin—that Is, the resl
nol treatment. Reslnol Is the prescrip
tion of a Haltimore doctor, put up' in
the form of reslnol ointment and resi
nol soap. This proved so remarkably
successful that thousands of other
physicians have been prescribing it
constantly for 20 years.
Reslnol stops itching instantly, and
almost always heals the eruptions
quickly and at little cost. Resinol oint
ment and Reslnol soap can be bought
at any druggist's.—Advertisement.
Valentine Spirit
The Joy of receiving a token of
Flowers gladdens the heart of
sweetheart, wife or mother.
SCHMIDT *
FLORIST
113 Market St., and ft it. It. Station
SLIDING SCALE SALE
Tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday
We Slide Another 10 Per Cent.
Add this to the previous 20 per cent, reduction
and we have 30 per cent., or almost one-third below
the reduced prices. For an example—a $25.00 Suit or
Coat reduced to $12.50 or $15.00 is now almost one-third he
low the reduced price. #8.50 and $10.50 is certainly cheap
enough for a $25.00 garment of our kind.
New Spring Suits, Waists, Skirts, Serge and Silk
Dresses, etc., at popular prices. Follow us from day to day
this season for good, up-to-the-minute styles at popular
prices. Better garments, also.
Witmer, Bair
202 Walnut Street
PUBLIC REHEARSAL OF
INDIAN PLAY, TONIGHT
Missionary Institute of Episcopal
Churches of Harrisburg Dio
cese to Open Tomorrow
The dress rehearsal of the Indian
mystery play, "The Great Trail." to be
held to-night In Fahnestock Hall at
8 o'clock, in connection with the meet
ings of the Missionary Institute of the
Episcopal churches of the Harrisburg
diocese, will be open to the public,
owing to the numerous requests of
persons who will be unable to attend
the regular performance Wednesday
night.
The lending part Mother Church,
will be played Miss Florence I* New
bold, of St. John's Church, Lancaster.
Other characters are: The Spirit of
Missions, Miss Emily Bailey; Gentle
Flower, a captive, Miss Eleanor Neal
Clark; squaw, Crying in the Night,
Mrs. John Oenslager; Towering Pine,
John Ericsson; Ked Wolf, Thomas
Graham: Brave Bear, Farley Gannett;
Christmas Eve, Miss bonis Carney,
Steelton; Christmas, Miss Virginia
King; Epiphany, Miss Dora Coe.
Institute Opens To-morrow
The program of the three days ses
sions of the Institute of Women's Aux
iliaries of the Diocese of Harrisburg
is as follows: To-morrow afternoon,
3 o'clock, registration at St. Stephen's
parish house; 4 o'clock parlor meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Philip T.
Meredith, IGOS North Front street:
speakers, Miss Gertrude Ely, of the
diocese of Pennsylvania, and Miss
Lindley, of the Church Mission House,
New York city. At 8 o'clock a mass
meeting at St. Stephen's Church will
be addressed by Bishop Wells, of Spo
kane. Wash.
FIT X ERA L OF earl noye
Duncannon, Pa., Feb. 8. —Earl
Noye, aged 24 years, died at the homo
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Noye, on Thursday after a lingering
illness of tuberculosis. He is survived
by his wife, father, mother and one
sister. The funeral service was held
in Asbury M. 13. Church at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon, conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Sholl, as
sisted by the Rev. F. T. Kohler, pas
tor of the U. B. Church.
akuoim.axt: imoi taiT down
Paris, Fob. 8. —A dispatch from
Dunkirk received to-day by the Havas
News Agency says that a German
aeroplane which yesterday flew over
Dunkirk was later brought down by
cannon lire.
I———■
The Store of the
WINTFR
| PIANO COMPANY |
Will be open every evening until February
18th, till 9 o'clock.
W 23 North Fourth St. |
H. M. ELDRIDGE, Manager
nuinnß
Now is the time to make
House and Morning Dresses for Spring
Even the simplest dresses made of
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
have a chic and style not to be obtained in any other pattern.
jff J I I |
* » -iTfl these numbers lie. nn|gj| |jf ; if i 3
r * com P' eto . collection of the newest ft
* \ The FASHION BOOK for Spring J4 ' 4
[CnbaM 6046 now on tale. . y—
ibs "
MARCH Pictorial Review Pattern*
Dives Pomeroy Stewart
PKN'N S VI, VA M A FR ATE It XA L
CONGRESS TO MEET 11 Kill '.
The Pennsylvania Fraternal Con
gress will meet in Odd Fellows' hall,
327 Market street, to-morrow morn
ing and afternoon. All fraternal
beneficial societies in the State have
been invited to sen ddelegatcs. The
sessions will open at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
HUSBAND STABS WIFE
Airs. Jane Dixon, 321 Adams street,
Steelton, who was stabbed by her
husband, Churles Dixon, last night
during a quarrel over money, is im
'paduoso uoxicl
'Untdson Sanqsi.ußH 3UJAO.HI
HOW I CURED MV
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
A Friendly Solon-tint Showed Me How
to Cure It Forever
I AVII.I. TKI.I, YOU I'RKK IIOW TO
GIST HID or YOLKS TOO
For a long time I was sorclv
troubled with a hideous growth of
Hupertluous Hair on my face and arms.
My face was lndfieu a sight from the
exasperating growth and I grew al
most to hate my
aftSUl «elf for my un
'■ sightly appear
p Th
an burn my skin ?
JT v years of disap
' 'polntmcnt, to-day
/ ' -Where is not a
/'/.■ sign of Superllu
■ oud Hair on in v.
face, arms or anywhere else. I got
of it through following the advice of <F
friendly scientist, a Professor of Chem
istry at an English University. Tlio
treatment he advised is so thorough,
simple and easy to use that 1 want
every other sufferer in America to
know about it. It worked such a
change in my appearance and my hap
piness, that T gladly waive my natural
feelings of sensitiveness and will tell
broadcast to all who are afflicted how
1 destroyed every trace of hair, never
to return.
If you are a sufferer and would like to
have full details, just send along your
name (stating whether Mrs. or Miss)
and address, and a two-cent stamp fur
return postage and I will send you in
full detail the advice and instructions
which resulted in my own cure after
all else failed. Address your letter,
Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins, Aptmti 442 JB. C.
Wentworth Building. Boston, Mass.
NOTE: Mrs. Jenkins, as her photo
graph shows. Is a lady of refinement,
and for years was well-known as a
Society I.eader lr. Scranton, Pa.—Adver
tisement.