4 BgpeasoPAiajffietA^gi COLLEGE CLUB ATTENDS DELIGHTFUL MUSICALS IHF. MSnraiSSi ■ it''' - I \ : L,■ jf * ] BM^Bgpßy' : A JrffißjSj It"- -*• •JL MRS. W. E.MORY HAMILTON .jD FAREWELL RECEPTION Sir. and Mr. Joseph Ensmlnger, of 1463 Reel street, entertained tor Mr. and Mrs. William Eberly, of 1317 North Sixth street, who are soon to move to their new home near Mifflin. An enjoyable evening was spent and supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Eberly. R. B. Brimmer. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and daughter Blanche. Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tingling. Mr. and Mrs. George Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Kard Reilv. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fln *ey. George White. Mrs. Hannah En tminger. Miss Helen Black. Robert Runk. Russel Wise. Ralph and Lester Ensminger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph En *minger. Jt NIOKS PLAN DANCE The junior class of Central high school will hold a dance Thursday Ivening at 8 o'clock in Handshaw's Mali. Marion Sourbeer will furnish Vest Pocket Remedy That Quickly Ends Indigestion !it What Voo and \fvrp Fenr After-DUtress. There is a perfectly safe and sure way for you to eat whatever your stomach craves and do it over again the next day. Many will say. "How 1 wish I could eat that, but I have tried and every time it nearly kills me." People get in a condition like this only because they are not taking proper care of their stomach. Every stomach has a lot of work to perform in digesting the food and if crowded with extra labor it rebels and kicks up a fearful disturbance. There is a simple, harmless, inex pensive and most effective prescription, easily obtained at any drug store called Mi-o-nn that will quickly stop this dis turbance. Thesf little vest pocket Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets were especially prepared to regulate out-of-order stom achs. They not only help the over worked digestive organs by increasing the flow of gastric juices, but aurely iind safely build up and strengthen the stomach walls so that the stomach can care of the food as natur«» Intended. It's needloss for you to suffer wit a in digestion. i»eartburn. biliousness, sour, gassy or upset stomach, for Mi-o-na will srlve prompt and lasting relief every tlme. Do not delay, but get some of these indigestion ending tablets from H. C. Kennedy or other leadlntr drug gist to-day. Be sure you get MI-O-NA and accept nothing else, as Mi-o-na is always sold with the umWstandim; that if It does not banish all stomach distress your money will be returned on request. Advertisement. Delicacies in Our New Store Meat Department Choice Steaks, Roasts, Chops, Sausage, Pudding and Scrapple. Poultry Department Roasting, Stewing and Frying Chickens; Squabs and Ducks from Stouffer's Poultry Farm. Delicatessen Department Chicken. Veal and Potato Salads. Home-baked Beans, Macaroni and Tomatoes. Macaroni and Cheese, Chicken and Beet Croquettes, Roast Beef, Pork and Veal, Mayonnaise Dressing. Home Baking Department Layer Cakes, Cream Puffs, Sand Tarts, Maca roons. Sugar and Walnut Cookies. Italian Fruits. Old Style Ginger Bread, Pies and Crullers. Buns and Parkerhouse Rolls. S. S. POMEROY GROCER "On the Square ' * TUESDAY EVENING, FOR QI'EEX ESTHERS Mrs. C. W. Montgomery, of 1903 Market street, will entertain tho Queen Esther circle of the Stevens Memor ial Methodist Church this evening at {".30 o'ctock at tea, at her home. Mrs. j Ralph Losell. the president, will pre- Jside at the tea table, assisted, by Mrs. I Stuart Barker. All members of the j circle arc cordially invited to be pres ent. Mine. E. A. McDowell, of 105 A Mar- j Jet street, is attending the fashion show jin New York city. She will remain ; there for about ten days. EDUCATORS Wll.I; ADDRESS PA REX T-TEACH ER MEETIXG A meeting of the Parent-Teachers" Association of the Cameron school building will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Frederic L. Mor genthaler Is president. City Superintendent of Schools F. E. Downes will address the parents on the semiannual promotion plans and Supervisor J. J. Brehm will speak on school gardens. ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF MRS. SIIETTER'S BIRTHDAY In celebration of her birthday a party was givep to Mrs. G. W. Shetter, ! 1504 State street. Saturday evening. I The house was prettily decorated with I ferns, roses and carnations. Refresh | nients were served to the following ! guests: Mrs. Emma Donacker and Millie I Donacker. of Lancaster: Mr. and Mrs. Donlop, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber. Mrs. J. | W. Leman. Ethel Leaman. Harold Lea ; man, Mrs. Cummtngs, Mrs. Rolson, ! Mrs. Hiram Star, Mr. and Mrs. John Wire, of New Cumberland, and Mr. ' and Mrs. G. W. Shetter. ! MR. AXD MRS. A. M. PAGET STAHT FOB HOME IX CHIXA ! Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Paget, who 'have been visiting Mrs. Paget's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauin, at Worm leysburg, started to-day for San Fran ; cisco, to sail from there March 20, on jt'ie Japanese vessel 'Nippon Mam." fur ]Canton. On th» way west they will 'at Pittsburgh. Toledo. Chicago and visit • the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Before going to Canton, where Mr. 'Paget is a member of the firm of Paget i' Paget, architects, they will tour Ja pan and the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. Paget were married here last Fall and would have returned to • the Far East sooner, but were detained j by war conditions., C. O. F. CLl'B MEETS Miss Julia Snehlman entertained members of the C. O. F. Club at her home. The eirls enjoying the affair were the Misses Hilda Williams. Sara Gross. Jeanette Friedman, Bessie Franklina and Mary LeVine. MRS.W.E. HAMILTON ini mum With Newell Albright Assisting She Presents Fine Program at the Martin Home Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, of River- Bide. was hostess to-day at her home for members of the College Club and a few personal friends. The guests had the pleasure of hear ing a song recital by Mrs. W. Emory Hamilton of this city, assisted by Ne well Albright, pianist. Mrs. Hamil ton possesses a rich soprano voice, of wide range, and a pleasing personality. She is a graduate of the Lebanon Val ley College school of music and has had charge of the musical depart ment of a Georgia College. The program included: Scene and Aria, from der Frelschutr, Weber; two etudes. Op. 10. No. 11. Op. 25, No. 11, Chopin: Song Cycle, Woman's Life ami Love, Schumann: Hungarian Dance, waltzes from Op. 39. Brahms; Amer ican songs: The Rose in the Garden. Neidlinger; Who Knows, Clough- Leigliter: April Weather. Rogers: First Arabesque. Debussy; Lento. Allegro Scliefzando, Poldini: "Lo. Here Is Spring." Debussy; Pastorale, Bizet; The Girls of Cadix, Delibes. WILL GIVE MI'SICALE The young people's class of the Fourth Street Church of Christ will present "The Professor's Dilemma," a musicale In two parts, this evening. HOUSE FOR POPULAR ELECTION OF TREAS'R [Continued from First Page.] The act had been held in committee for criticism of ail concerned during the last session and every opportunity accorded for amendment and the work of the last legislature should be sus tnined. declared Mr. Spangler, York. The Tork man also said that the treas urer was merely custodian of the funds and voiced a strenuous objection against what he termed dislocation of the work of the last legislature. He imputed seilish motives to Mr. Rininger. Give Gov't to People Mr. Sarig, Berks, demanded that the House take steps to give government back to the people and that they should be given more chance to elect. To this Mr. Spangler retorted that the Democrats should talk to the Pres ident of the I'nited States about giving government back to the people. Mr. Rininger in answer to Mr. Span gler declared he had no seilish mo tives and If he had he would not trv to satisfy them by a bill in the Legis lature. "This bill has the support of the citizens of Altoona and of other, places," said he. Messrs. Sones, Schuylkill: Gibson, Lycoming, and Ramsey, Delaware, spoke against the bill and Mr. Maurer, Berhs, in favor of it. Mr. Ramsey said he did not think for a minute that Mr. Rininger had any selfish motive, but insisted that inasmuch as the advo cates of commission government had "forced" the act on tho State last ses sion and the very same people are now trying to turn it all over again, he thought the act should be allowed to stand until it has proved its worth. During the debate Messrs. Garner and Sones had a tilt over their confi dence in the people. Dauphin Yote For Bill Mr. Spongier wound up the dieus sion by declaring that the third-class city legislative committee did not in clude Rininger's bill in its proposed amendments. On the vote all of the Dauphin mem bers voted in favor of the bill. Will Deliver Joint War and Safety First Talk > m j COMMISSIONER JACKSON John Price Jackson, commissioner of labor and industry, will address a "safety first" meeting to-morrow even ing. under the auspices of the men's Bible class of Imtnanuel Presbyterian Church. The program includes a vocal solo by Mrs. Wilbur Harris, of Market Square Presbyterian Church, and sev eral reels of motion pictures. Dr. Jackson will speak of his experience in Europe at the outbreak of the pres ent war. and also about the "safety first" movement now being waged in Pennsylvania. THE BRICKLAYER [From the Russian of V. Brussoff.] "Bricklayer, bricklayer, what are you building. Bending there high, in tho gale?" "Hey, don't disturb us, we're busily working— j We're building, we're building, a gaol." "Bricklayer, bricklayer, wielding the trowel— Who shall there helplessly reel?" "None of the kin of your rich, wealthy brethren— Nothing compels you to steal." i "Bricklayer, bricklayer, weeping and groaning. Who shall there wallow till late?" "Mavbe my son. who's a toiler as I am: Such is the workingman's fate . ." I "Bricklayer, bricklayer, maybe he'll I curse then Those who the walls helped to swell?" | "Hey there! Beware of the scaffold! Be silent— ! I know It. I know it too well.", Elbert Aldllne In The Survey. j If ex-Presidents Taft and Roosevelt I are to participate Jointly in the open j ing of the Panama Canal, the Cueara . cha slide may slide uphill.—Chicago News. BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LITTLE CHILDREN AT BIRTHDAY FETE They All Have a Jolly Time at Mary Elizabeth Smith's Party *£ m V'.*4#- ' v.- 1 " MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Pretty little Mary Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Smith, 1693 Green street, had a party yesterday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at her home, to celebrate her third birthday. Twelve children enjoyed Kames. music and refreshments. Tho decorations were of pink and blue with a table centerpiece of Killarney roses. In attendance were Susanna Ben nett, Mary I.ouise Gilbert, Dorothy Mae Barnes. Margaret Trego, Charles Walter. Reul Sides. David Horn. Rich ard Zusr. Richard Walker. Charles Henry Farnhani. of York: Janet Louise Rice, Chambersburg. Guests of Mrs. Beichley and Miss Anne Dewhurst Mrs. William Beichley and Miss Anne Dewhurst wore hostesses last evening for the members of J. C. Nisslev's Sim day School class of the First "baptist Church. The guests met in the room of the Men's Bible Class and spent a delight ful social time with refreshments fol lowing. I-ater in the evening, some of those present who happened to Know tiiat It was Mr. Keichley's birtlidav, gave him a shower of handkerchiefs, which, added to the fun of the occasion. In attendance wore the Rev W. S Booth, pastor of the church. Mrs. Rooth. Mr. and Mrs. Mailev, .Mr. and Mrs. Voover. Mr. and Mrs. Vance, Mr and Mrs. Beichley, William Connell\\ Guy Dimm. Mr. and Mrs Bennett. Miss* Ida Swart*. Miss Helen Blizzard, the Misses Clark. Miss Leslier, Miss Rose Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Linwood Baker, of 3 47 South Cameron street, announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Dee Baker, Tuesday, February 23, 1915. Mrs. Baker was formerly Jliss Bertha Fitzhugh, of this city. Mr. and Calvin Dennis, former Harrlsburgers, now residing at Wash ington, D. C., announce the birth of n son, James Henry Dennis, Saturday, March 0, 1915. GERMANS WERE FORCED HACK By Associated Press Petrograd. March 9. "The Germans explain their retreat from Grodno (Northern Russian Poland) by the nec essity of employing their armies there for other operations.' says a statement issued last night by the Official Press Bureau. "As a matter of fact, the Ger mans retreated under our continuous pressure in conformity with the orders of February 28, which were occasioned by the events of February 27. Then the complete defeat of t'wo German army corps was a well-established fact." WHAT SCIATICA IS There is something terrifying about the word sciatica. Yet sciatica is nothing but neuralgia of the sciatic nervo and neuralgia is an inflamma tion caused by lack of nourishment. Application of dry heat as hot sand bags or flannel to the course of the in flamed nerve often quiets the pain but it does not feed the nerve. It is tem porary relief, a good thing to know about, but not a remedy. What causes the nerve starvation that results in neuralgia and sciatica and how may it be corrected? The most common cause is a run down physical system and a frequent exciting cause is exposure to cold. Thin blood is often at fault. It is through the blood that the nerves get their nourishment. Mortal man knows of no other way of getting nourish ment to a nerve. Therefore when the | blood gets thin and fails to feed the : nerves they show their resentment by becominK inflamed. Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at this stage and see how the inflammation subsides as the en riched blood carries to the starved nerves the elements they need. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y., for a copy of the booklet. "Nervous Disorders, A Method of Home Treatment." Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink PlUs.—Advertisement. Check the Symptoms of Lung Trouble Symptoms of severe lung trouble, ' such as fever, night sweats and loss of weight, etc., should be cheeked, or serious results will follow. Kckman's Alterative has brought about many re- j coveries. Read this: — :««» W. 'l'lilrt j -sixth St., Hew York. ••Genrllrmeni—Since I won a very | yvanc woman I mi n sufferer from Hronebltla. I tried doctor after doe tor. fretting little or no benefit. Final ly I had night iHratn. weak npella and loaf rapidly In Weight, and my doctor told me If 'they were nut eheeked I j would have Consumption. Mian Mary i Korhamer. who la m friend of mine, j recovered nfter taking vonr Altera- ' tlve, and Inalated that I try It. I am now, after two yeara. perfectly well, . a Irons and healthy." ( Abbreviated I. ( \ffldlvat) MRS. ROSA VOCI.I'IX. • Kckman's Alterative is most efficaci ous in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lunar affections and up building the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac cept no substitutes. Small size, $1; regular size, |2. Sold by leading : druggists. Write for booklet of re- J coveries. Kckman's laboratory. Philadelphia. I Advertisement. | Shadle-Mann Wedding Thursday at Penbrook Mr. and Mrs. William Mann, of Pen- I brook, announce that the marriage of their daughter, Miss Martha Mann to Henry Sliadle. of Llnglestown, will take place at high noon Thursday In the United Brethren Church of Fej\- brook, with the Rev. M. H. Miller offi ciating. Miss Mann is a talented mu sician and is also interested in church work in her home town. Mr. Shadle is a graduate of the Ltnglestown high school, finishing his studies at State College. He Is a popular young man. After a wedding trip through the East, they will be at home to their friends in Penbrook after April 1. Victor Francois I.ecoq, of Pine street, attended the banker's banquet at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadel phia. Saturday night. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson are going to At lantic City for a stay of several weeks. Joseph P. Yungel, of Divine and Yungel. shoe manufacturing company. Is on an extended business trip through the western and northwest ern States. W. W. Kerr, of 110 Calder street, is improving In health after an opera tion at the Jefferson Hospital, Phila delphia. President Edwin S. Herman, of the City Planning Commission, has re turned from a several weeks' visit to Florida. jifj "" * 4 •i li : Our candies are % j. i* ;j|!| made in fourteen #1 |! : - different cities— :J|: I! insuring fresh j!;|' Sjifi candies at every |tr U Huvler agency. nilr " Im! If!'!.: ill 1 pill - rH£SJ/ gfw "04M ||j| milt ■jjjji;! |jjjpj« Our Sales Agents in ii;V,; Harrisbnrg are Jjfl; !R J. H. BOHER :|l |ffi F. J. ARTHOUSK 1| CUNNINGHAM'S le M llliii Hurler's Cocoa.hke II Jiar/er's Candy, M Supreme Wolfe Corset Shop 404 North Second Street Corsets Made to ° rder $5.00 Wl and Upwards ■ |V. \ Corsets I j -4 Ready to ui/rj Wear TRIPLE WIRE ! $1.50 up w? & Our goods are f universally ad- ff[ - , / mitted to be of Vu"'4 ! **f superior style, fit, A ■ i tlnish and work- rPiTPF manshlp. j J j I Our Guarantee—• fj ij jli a new corset if a > [ ti If] stay rusts or breaks within a II - 111 year. U j Sri Fittings at your ■ '] home by appoint- rr. j nient. 1 U «•' Corsets made to your measure within two weeks. Ready-to-wear Corsets fitted with out extra charge. Our Corsets are sure to satisfy you. A trial will convince you. AMUSEMENTS \ HOORAI 13 \o,.n (• II p, M. To-day—"AKISTOCH AC V," The I CnMU Siirlrty I>rnnin l>.v llronxon I Howard, with TYItOXK POWER In j llie l.vinlliiK Hole. Feature Shutrlnc I nt f-'.-tu, n.ao, 7.in. M.ati, ! 10.001 with our ur.iinl llnlly Cbnnae, "A Itoinunee of the Might," Kimanayi •The WlnnltiK Uhlakrra,'' (Comedy), Knlemj 'i'nthc \nv« \o. 13." \\ eilneHclny nnd Thurxdny Jemie 1.. I.aaky prrarnt* TIIKOIXIItK ROB KIITS in "THE CIUCIS MAN," a tyiifeal Amerlenn play. AdmlHHlon, tOe. Children, sc. r \ To-day See Francis X. Bushman To-day in "The Accounting" j "THR ACCOUNTING," the nlxth 1 I KhiiDnv ruinpletr prize inyntery piny prodii<*«*«l In eoujnnetlon *vlth (he I'tiflleft' World, IN n thrilling ilr.niin of love nnd International In trigue In wlileh secret nervlee of lliial* of (no nntlonn flght a deaper ate battle for aupreiitaey. AN OLD FRIEND IN A NEW GARB THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST IX KIGHT PARTS—THE PHOTO PLAY MASTERPIECES OP TIIK AGE WEDNESDAY—ONE DAY ONLY- Scores of quaint and odd American characters of the early sixties. A marvel ously realistic church scene—perfect in detail and magnitude. PALACE THEATER 333 Market St. ADMISSION 10c Children 5c MARCH 9, 1915. Witmer, Bair & Witmer—Special Bulletin Special purchase of 25 All Wool Serge Dresses, sizes 16 to 42; regular price $7.50; special, $3.95, $1.25, $4.50, $4.75 and #5.00. Special purchase of 16 Black, Navy, Putty and Bel gium Blue Suits, exceptional value at $18.75; special for $15.00 250 New Spring Suits, SIO.OO, $ 12.50, $1.'5.50, $14.50, sls, $1*6.75, $17.50, $18.75, $21.50, $22.50. $23.50, $25.00 to $45.00. 35 New Suits arrived this morning—more will ar rive every morning. 5 Full Racks of New Spring Coats, novelty and plain, 16 to 49 sizes $6.50 to $35.00 Closing out 250 of our perfect fitting House Dresses, SI.OO. $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 and $1.95; sizes 16 to 56. Only a few Winter Coats and Suits left to close at give-away prices. 26 Choice Winter Suits, $2.50, $5.00. $7.50 and $10.00; 6to 38 sizes. 59 Choice W inter Coats, $2.50, $5 and $7.50; sizes 16 to -40. Witmer, Bair & Witmer, wai„ 2 u? 2 Slr «, AMISKMK NTS j AMUSEMKXTS IVi A J E ST I C Photoplay To-day TO STTIME ' "Love of a Woman" K ..., .vv v m 8-reel IjObfu Production Fcatnrlnc SEIiWTS A CO. I [, IU , IE |,HSI.[K A JACK STAND- Offer a Return Kasr«srciiirnt with > IXO. <i.. «>■s,,_ 1,.., | THE Glltl. DBTRPTIVB SERIES the Some Cast Seen here In I WITH rtll'H HOI,AND. "OI.D January of the I.augh ISAACSON'S J)IAMO\I)S," a-reel Festival Kalein. ! "THE MAX WIIO FIOGERED,*' TWIN BEDS ZMtorai * * * **• ' 47 ** 47 COURSES CHANGE." ■•RICES 25e to 51.50 ——————J - - """ Round's Specialty Co. T " ~ Tech High School ROBIN HOOD MARCH 10, 1915 Rook By Harry B. Smith Mil .If bv Reginald DcKotch | SEAT SAI.F. OPEXS TO-DAY A Grand En.embl. of 50 EFgTUgf AVOMBNTED ORCHESTRA Under the nusplcea John llarHa PRICES: Mat., 25c to »I.oo| Night, j Ji*i|*p. Fund lß3 ' K ' °* **' " U " lck 25c to *1.50. V————— Sat., Matinee and Mght, March IS 1 The Society Kvent of the Seanon FreC bostox en-gmsh opera every evening 7 to 11 P. COMPANY ' ° In the World'a Favorite Opera 1 M., PalaCC Confectionery, //«. rri 9 • 225 Market street. "II Trovatore" L With the moat remarkable east of » . stars ever heard In English Grand h P \n"' In ' ludln * JOSKPH F - 9HEE - Try Telegraph Want Ads PRICESt Mat., 25c to fl.OO) Ere., 25c to *2.00. MAJESTIC THEATER^pS/S T r , & THE AUTHENTIC German War Pictures Taken under the supervision of the General Staff Presented Under the Auspices of the New Yorker Staats Zeitung Direct From the Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia. First Time in History of Real Battles Photographed. Graphic, Thrilling, Vivid, Startling, Majestic Theater Two Days—Thursday, March 11; Friday, March 12. FOUR PRESENTATIONS EACH DAY Matinees—2.3o and 4.00 P. M. Evenings—7.3o and 9 P. M. PRICES: 15 and 25 Cents Trixie Friganza TOM LINTON II • Of ■ nrt Helen urayce & vo. iiiMri F rißi Q I.et the Utile Folk* See JUrHjLEi UIKLd Sammy Watson's Farmyard * Genuine nu.imi c0...e.i» r.in Act J . , . , And 3 other Features The Greate.t Anlni.l Act In \ audc- V o«ether With Hoi,in, - tte»ton nn.l Clare -3 | BEST MOVIBS I.\ TOWS KHcnrdOD —Comfort and Kin*. Mat*.. 5e nnd 10c. Kve. 10c, ISe. *■ " 1 *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers