4 aas fmsoNA&z^ociA^m DAVID M'CORMICK WEDS MISS EVANS Grandson of Former Harris burger Marries Clever Young Punxsutawney Girl Harrisburgera, especially the older one* are IrAsrested in a wedding talc ing place at Punxsutawney a few days ago because Hie bridegroom is a son and grandson of former well-known residents of the city. Miss MiriUlt May Evans, youngest daughter of .7. Harry Evans, of Punx sutawney. and David Montgomery McCormick. Sd, were united in mar riage last Th ursday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the bride's home by the Rev. Ken jam i n A. Ginader. pastor of the First MeVhodist Church of that <-ity, in the presence of sixty guests. The f ?rvice wo performed in a bower of southern sm ilax and pink roses and followed by an informal reception and supper. The bride, who was unattend ed. wore a traveling costume of blue chiffon broadcloth. a toque to har monize and a co rsage bouquet of rose buds and valley lilies. Following a -redding journey In cluding New York, Washington and this city .Mr. and Mrs. McCormick will make their liom.s for the winter in Torrance street. Punxsutawney. The bride is an unusually attractive girl, a graduate of Bucknell and popu. ular socially. Mr. McCormick, who has made his hoi a« since childhood with his uncle. Attorney Jacob L. Kisher. at Punxsutawney. is manager for the Jefferson Auto Company ana a most successful young businessman. He enjoys a widespread popularity among the young fo'ks and with his bride received a largo and valuable collection of wodding gifts. Mr. McCormick is a son of the late David M. McCowmiek, Jr.. of this city, and the late Maj-garet Wilson McCor inlck. His father wan associated in Hie hardware business here with his uncle, Harry W. Knight, for several years, and his givndfather. David M. McCormick. a coal magnate, resided here in State streot, later building the residence now occupied by Mrs. John W. Siinonton at Sl7 North Front streot. where he died many years ago. IX PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL Miss Ivy E. Hube<r, of 152" Green street, auditor of the State Depart ment of Health, went to Philadelphia to-day to spend several weeks in the German hospital, where she will un dergo a surgical operation. Mrs. J. J. SchrefTlea - and Miss Venie Sohreffler, of 1904 North Third street, are visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mark Clare, at Springfield. Ohio. Thomas Favman. of Sixteenth street, has returned home after a little visit in Allentown and Bethlehem. Mrs. A. H. Cameron and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of 10t> Oalder street, have returned after a visit in Wilkes- Barre. Miss E. Caroline Hahn, of 2221 North Third street, spend the week end the guest of Mrs. Benedict McCool, at Shippensburer. Mrs. Arthur 13. Emmons, of Dover. Mass., has returned home after a visit with her mother, Mrs. William O. Hiekok. of 508 North Second street. Herbert Hunt, of the Edison Elec trical Company, of New York, is the suest of Mr. and Mrs. John Whisler, of 322 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and .Mrs. Ellerie Campbqll have returned to Cambridge, Mass.. after a brief stay among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Henrietta Duane ajnd her brother, Arthur D. Duane, of Wilkes- Barre, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther K. Rotierts. Miss Rachel Speare. of Cochecton, N. Y., spent the past month with her aunt, Mrs. George K. Speare. of Mar ket street. Miss Naomi Wilson entertained the R. G. F. Club at luncheon to-day at her suburban home. Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings has cone to New York City for a visit with Mrs. John Milton Colt, formerly Miss ISleanor Boyd, of this city. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bailev, of Paxtang. Is home after a pleasure trip to New York City. HORLICK'ST The Original MALTED MILK Unlearn you say HORLffOXS" you may got a SubsUtut% m Piano Recital by the euilneut American Pianist John Thompson AT THE TIXHMCAIj HIGH SCHOOL, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEM BER 0, under tlie auspices of the IIA l« It I SHI itti CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. assisted by the well-known Kuxhio violinist. SASCHA SIMKINS and Mrs. William K. Ilumlmusb, soprano. E. .1. Decevee will aire n lecture on the "Ynlue of Music to a Community." Tickets IMk'i students of mimic and children between 10 nnd lfl 2Sc. On wale at the Conservatory of Music. 007 North Second street: Oyler's Music Store, 14 South Fourth street; Slider's Music Store 3'J North Second street! Yohn Bros. Music Store, N North Market Squue. Aeolian Hall (Xew Vorki Itecllni John Thompson, the younic American pianist, made his debut In Aeolian Hull yesterday In a heroic program, In which he made more than a favorable Impression. His technic is remarkable and the oreat e»t credit is his since all the training; has been Rained in his country.— New York Telegram. Mr. Thompson's delivery of the Liszt composition has dash, boldness, confident fln B er work nnd style. He played with Intelligent purpose New York Snn. First London Recital Mr. Thompson Is certainly a pianist with a remarkable technical dexterity. In his performance of a l.isxt Fantasia and Fueue nnil the Waldsteln Sonata he displayed a technical fluency and brilliancy of no mrnn order.—London Dally Exprfm. Jfrptulj (MISS SWOPE) \ THE REYNARD, 208 N. Third St. f (Next Door to Post Office) Three Minutes From Market Street wijl land you with your shopping list among many dainty and inexpensive articles, suitable for just the Christmas Gift \OU are looking for—a line of un usual novelties as well as many beautiful staple articles that will be most acceptable. Of much interest are attractive Baby Dress patterns for the llrst short clothes tliat are so dear to the young moth er's heart. Just the underarm seam to l>e closed anil the dress is finished $1.25, $1.50 ami $2.00 Then there are handkerchiefs and hosiery for men anti women, ladies' boudoir caps, camisoles, scarfs, neckwear, etc.. including many novelties, all modestly priced. V > MONDAY EVENING, TELL ENGAGEMENT AT A LUNCHEON Miss Mellie Louise Beigle to Wed Luiher Hocker of Gettysburg MISS MELLIE L. REIGLE One of the prettiest of announce ment parties was that of Saturday, when Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reigle of 144ti Market street told of the en gagement of their ilaughter. Miss Mellie Louise Reigle to M. Luther Hocker of Middletown, a senior in the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg. The luncheon table appointments were of white and gold with yellow roses in a gold basket gracing the center. The favors were gold baskets ol' bonbons. The guests included Miss Jsabelle Boyd. Miss Xelle Sclirum, Miss Carolyn Patschke, Miss May Thompson, of Wil liamstown; Miss Leona . Hocker of Middletown; Miss Ethel Baldwin. Miss Grace Daniels, Miss Blanche Fleisher, Miss Hilda Fleitz, Miss Helen Uohrer, Miss Marjorie Lutz, Miss Florence Harner, Miss Xelle Nlssley, Miss Bessie liuber, Miss May Lutz, Miss Villa Hauck, Miss Minnie Lutz, Miss Louise Grimm, Mrs. 11. C. Spragg, Mrs. X. T. Heisey, Mrs. Wayne Heckert, Mrs. C. A. Mount. Mrs. Arthur B. Shaull, Mrs. Ira Buttorf, of New Cumberland. WEDDING INVITATIOXS Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kreps of Grantville, have issued invitations tor the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lorna Kreps to Ralph Weist of Park street, a young businessman of this city, on Wednesday. December 15. School Orchestra Benefit at Camp Hill Tomorrow Among the well-known musicians to participate in the program at the Camp Hill High School to-morrow evening will be Miss Sara Letner and Victor B. Hausknecht. violinists; Miss Eunice Ingham, Miss Emma Bosshart, of York; Miss Belle Middaugh, Mrs. Alice Myers Sigler. Lewis Munnell, Clarence H. Sigler. Mrs. Harry Keffer and the Camp Hill quartet and the Camp Hill Music Club. The opening and concluding numbers on the pro gram will be filled by the High School orchestra. The proceeds will be devoted to wards buying music and paying an instructor for the orchestra. Edwin M. Fishier, of the Majestic- Theater or chestra of Harrisburg. and instructor of the Lemoyne Band, has been se cured to instruct the orchestra of twelve members. Flowers For Mrs. Jones From Daughters of 1812 Sirs. Mabel Cronise Jones, regent! for fourteen years of Keystone chap- , ter. United States Daughter of 1812, i who retired from the regency on Sat urday, received from the chapter a j large basket of beautiful flowers, with j the appreciation and love of the mem bers, who are rejoicing to know that - she will still be one of their number, while refusing a re-election for a flf- i teenth term. SUNSHINERS PLAN LITTLE OPERETTA Will Present 'The Magic "Wheel' With a Large Cast at the Orpheum At a meeting of the Roberta Dis ! brow Lloyd Sunshine Society held this ! afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. hall." Mrs. I Homer Black. the president presided, ' and plans were discussed for the pre . sentation of the sparkling little op- I eretta, "The Magic Wheel," at the Or i pheum on the evenings of January 2S | and 29, with a special matinee. , This beautiful musical production will be in charge of Mrs. June Lytle Lake, who has been here twice in the interests of the Sunshine Society, which comes before the public but once in two years. The operetta with music by Jessie Oaynor is fully as at tractive as "The House That Jack Built" and "The Lost Princess," both : of which drew crowded houses here, I and the cast will be fully as large and handsomely costumed. Further details i will be announced later, and after a | meeting of Mrs. Lake with the com mittees on Wednesday of this week. ; the dates for after holiday rehearsals | will be stated. Reports from various committees on | the society's Christmas work were I made to-day, and everyone is delighted to know that many of the old, the sick ; and shut-ins will receive just the very things they so much desire, as Christ- I mas gilts. One old lady said she is j now over sixty and never had a white I bedspread in her life. Another has al- I ways wished for a pretty bureau cover and another longs for a \tarm sweater I and cap. All these will be gladly fur nished by the Sunshiners with many gifts lor children and warm clothing and underwear. After the meeting during the sewing hour, chocolate and wafers were served. Camp Hill Music Club's Interesting Program The following program on the American composers. Homer Bartlett and Edward MacDowell, will be pre sented by the Camp Hill Music Club at a regular meeting held to-morrow atternoon at 3 o clock: Paper, "Homer Bartlett." Mrs. Sweeney; vocal solo. Elaine, ' Mrs. Caliill; vocal solo, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," Mrs B J, e !, n, " otz: paper. "Edward MacDow ell. Mrs. Edward O. Pardoe; piano solo, "Witches Dance," Miss Stein l', a, !j r: ~p ia. n o due <- "The Hindoo Maiden, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Shope: current events. Miss Fink: piano solo. "The Whippoorwill," Mrs. Denison. MARRIED AT EXHAUT Miss Clara E. Wueschinski «nd Ross E. Atticks were mari-ind In the pres ence of a large gathering of friends, baturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock ut the residence of George Jeffries, of Enhaut, the Rev. D. E. Rupley, ofß ciating. The young couple have begun housekeeping at Enhaut wh?re they will be glad to see their friends. Mr Atticks is employed by the Pennsyl vania Steel Company. MADRIGAL CI,I B CONCERT AS A HOSPITAL BENEFIT The concert to be given by the Madrigal Club for the benefit of the Hurrisburg Hospital Tuesday evening:, December 14th, will have a place in the social calendar for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham wili entertain the same evening at Masonic Hall, and many who will be guests will spend the early part of the eve ning at the concert. MEADE W. C. T. U. MEETING There will be a meeting of the W. C. T. U. this evening at 7:80 o clock, at the residence of Mrs. u alter Fishel, Jonestown Road Mrs W. W. Oberdier will lead a discussion on How to Arouse Interest in Mem bers Who Are Irregular in Attend ance. Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall gave an informal tea Saturday afternoon at her residence, Front and Harris streets complimentary to Mrs. William Latta Nevin. of Philadelphia, formerly Miss Grace Hall of this city. Mrs. Frank Hesser of Swatara street was hostess for a meeting of the Fri day Embroidery club last week. Mr. and Mrs. AI art in L. Fendrick have gone home to Cincinnati after a week's visit with friends in this city. Miss Katherine Blumenstine of 274 Peffer street entertained at a taffy party at her home. ! Mrs. Charles O. Miller and children l have returned home to Tyrone after i visitintr Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Watt at 2245 North Second street. Miss Mary Williamson is home after I a little visit at Haddonfield, N. J., and Philadelphia. I James Henry Fairlamb of Cleveland, | Ohio, was in town over Sunday call jing on old friends. | William Howard and John G. How ard, of Richmond, Va., stopped here for several hours yesterday on the way home from New York and Bos ton. I Mrs. A. P. U Dull of 211 North | Front street, is registered at The : Plaza, during- a stay In New York I City. Miss Lucia Donaldson and Miss Annette Donaldson of Baltimore, spent | Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Phoebe I Watson of Green street. Mrs. Jesse J. Lybarger of Readirjr is visiting her sister, Mrs. Landis Brat ton of 2152 Green street. John Kinzer of Indiunapolis, Ind., a I former Harrisburger is in town visit ing old friends. Mr. Kinzer conducted J a baking business here 17 years ago land is now a leading ice cream manu ; facturer in Indiana. Mrs. William I<atta Nevin and small daughter. Frances, of Philadelphia, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frances J. Hall, Front and Har j ris streets. ENDORSE CANDLE LIGHTING Members of the Harrlsburg Walk j ing Club, in session this afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Ralph W. Dowdell, 1819 Whitehall street, | heartily endorsed the Telegraph's j movement for placing lighted candies in the windows on Christmas Eve, to send out cheery greetings to passers ! bv. - CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature oi 1 HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH Invitations Are Issued to Marquis Club Dance The comiuittee of arrangements for the Marquis Club, including Edward Moore. Kichard Heagy and Clarence L. Miller, issued invitations to-day for a club dance to be held at Winterdale, Wednesday evening, December 29. This will take the place of the usual Triangle dance during the holidays. The club has secured the Palm Beach orchestra, of Carlisle, Carl Stouffer, leader, which played with such success during the summer at the park dances at Mount Holly. This dance will be one of the brilliant fea tures of the pleasures of Christmas week. Mrs. R. R. Stowell, of Camp Hill, w;is hostess Saturday evening for the Idlewhyie Club. Sixteen members were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. I-eßoy Banner have gone home to Poughkeepsio. X. Y„ after visiting relatives in this vicinity for ten days. Mrs. Rous F. Green and small daughter. Helena Green, left to-day for Pittsburgh to remain over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strunk, or Reading, were week-end guests of Mrs. llenry Schuddemage. of North Front street. Mrs. G. H. Muckler, of 274 Muench street, was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. O. Jacobs, at York. Mrs. W. J. Gelihard and son. James, of Newport, are guests of Mr. Geb hard's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gelihard. of Riverside. Miss Carolyn Stainer has removed to Cleveland. Ohio, for a permanent stay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell, of Toledo. Ohio, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Rlackweli Morris, of Penn street. Miss Lillian Faylcs, of Johnstown, is a guest of her cousin. Miss Mayme Kennedy, in this city. Miss Xorah Bartin and Miss Edith Bartin, of Pittsburgh, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Philip Leader, of Market street. Dr. Shaw Is Invited to Occupy Speaker's Gallery Washington. Pec. 6.—Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark to-day invited Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and the officers of the National American Woman Suf frage Association to occupy the speaker's gallery in the House of Rep resentatives on the opening day of Congress, Monday, December ti, to watch the introduction by Represen tative Mondell of the Susan B. An thony Resolution which the National American Woman Suffrage Association has introduced for forty-seven years. Dr. Shaw, from the national head quarters in New York, replied by wire accepting the invitation on behalf of the national association, and thanking the speaker and his wife for the extra ordinary courtesy shown. With seats for the opening session in terrific de mand—the doorkeeper of the House having already received several thou sand applications for the' few hun dred seats available —the action of the speaker in thus conspicuously favor ing the suffragists made a deep im pression upon the women gathered at the headquarters of the national as sociation in The speak er's gallery is the only reserved sec tion in the entire House. The ar rangement made therefore insures the presence of the national suffrage lead er in the gallery when Congressman Mondell, of Wyoming, who has been chosen by the national association to snonsor the federal suffrage amend ment, rises in his seat to introduce "Joint resolution No. 1." DfiXY RUMOR TIT *T RFV. COOKF WII-I, GKT OI.IVET CAM, The rumor -was denied to-day that the Rev. William B. Cooke, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Steelton, and also former minister in charge of Market Square Presby terian church, would be extended a call to tjike charge of Olivet Presby terian church. after tbe resignation of the Rev. William O. Yates, the present pa«tor, went into effect. The Rev. Dr. Cooke had charge of the service of Olivet church last night, taking the place of the Rev. Dr. Yates, who was called out of town. WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Dec. G. —Mary Baker, died Saturday from burns received Thanksgiving morning at a boarding house here, when her dress caught fire from a stove. FLOOD OF PU I S MI.OWS IN DURING SESSIONS [Continued From First Page.] tion of Senator Clarke, of Arkansas as president pro tempore. Vice-Presi dent Marshall was not in the chair for the opening. In his opening address to the House Sneaker Clark paid tribute to Republi can Leader Mann, and predicted a practically continuous session here after. Predicts Continuous Session "I am profoundly grateful to you at the high honor of the speakership, thrice conferred by your friendship and partiality," he said. "By reason of the amazing growth of our beloved country and the bewildering increase of business the time is in sight when the Congress will remain practically in perpetual session. I hope this Con gress will go into history as a work ing Congress." James M. Baiter, the Secretary, call ed the session to order and t lie chap lain prayed for divine guidance for preservation of peace at home and its restoration abroad. Thirty-two newly-elected senators then were sworn in. After swearing in the new members the Senate recessed until 2:30 o'clock. Defense Measures In the House, meanwhile, bills and resolution were pouring into the hopper at the clerk's desk. National defense measures predominated and there were many proposals for various investigations. There were many bills for rural credits, and charter im provements, extension of the rural mail service, and a large number of the so-called private bills. The business of introducing bills did not deter some of the returning old timers from holding receptions. For mer Speaker Cannon, Representatives Hill, Longworth and MeKinley and others, as well as the leaders of both parties, were centers of groups of the | latest arrivals. Loss of Part of Petition Worrying Suffragists By Associated Press Washington, D. C. ( Dec. 6.—Promi nent woman suffragists here are try ing to clear up the mysterious loss of a part of the monster petition which has traveled across the conti nent for presentation to a committee i of Congress demanding a federal wo-j I man suffrage amendment. I The once four-mile script, now short. 2,j40 feet and minus 100,000 signa tures, reached here last night. Let us prove to you that we can furnish the best player for the least money. Spangier, 2112 Sixth St.— Advertisement. Goldsmith Own Make Superlative Quality Upholstered Furniture 62 , W Over Stuffed Chairs and Fireside Chairs W uiJ t) l) | $22.50 to SSO f| ! and Rochers, with ' ««*, upholstered in is more luxurious ' mor e genuinely invit ing, than a great soft davenport, a deep fireside leather, tapestry chair, or a roomy lazy leather rocker? or vel our $lO 50 to $25 ° ne see^s real com f° rt . it is certain to be found in the sort of upholstered furniture which Foot-rests one may see in the magnificent collection at $5 to sls Goldsmith's. Tapestry Pillows Many pieces are created in upholstery and Table Covers shops—a guarantee of exceptional excellence. $2 to $8 To all seekers of gifts we recommend particu- larly our line of upholstered furniture. The convenience of a charge ac- IK m%r+ count is offered to those who wish HTTw'ffl VA to make their selections now. De- .;. r n nrn™n.r... mmm^r liveries will be made when speci- VVfriniS Little Girl's Party on Her Sixth Birthday Tlie sixth birthday of sprightly Miss Dorothy Phyllis Atticks was merrily celebrated Saturday aftenoon by a party attended by Dorothy Shannon, Gladys Howard, Hnth Shoener, Mar garet Ruppert, Ruth Cox, Christina fox, Winifred Attick, Dorothy A. At tick. Irene Eckert. Ardella Merkle. Lontta Attick, Almeda Attick, May belle Mtokley, Evelyn Lone, Prances Tippet, White Hill; Dorothy Peters, Middletown; Catharine Harlacher, William Harlacher, Steelton; Donald S<'hroeder, Tsaiah Gringer, Vance Keeney. Richard I/Oiig, Clarence How ard. Jay Kckert, Walter Ruppert, Charles Cox and Edmund Carmany. Games and contests were enjoyed, followed by refreshments. Miss Doro thy's little friends brought her many pretty birthday gifts. Miss Shriner's Recital With Musical Readings Miss Sara Venore Shriner, reader and impersonator, who will give a re cital to-morrow evening in the Tech auditorium. Walnut street, is a grad uate of the National School of Elo cution and Oratory, Philadelphia. Miss Shriner will be assisted by Miss Sara Denier, violiniste. who will play special numbers as well as accompany Miss Shriner in several selections. Scenes from "Peg o' My Heart," "Mary Carey" and "The Sign of the Cross" will be given in Miss Shriner's best style. Tickets are for sale at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Mead, of New York city, announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Mead is remembered here as Miss Ruth Fahnestock, daugh ter of the late William E. Fahnestock, of the firm of Lyter & Fahnestock. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willis, of Scranton. former Harrhiburgers. an nounce the birth of a daughter. Helen Ravmond Willis, Saturday, December 4, i 915. Miss Esther Bratten. of 2152 Green street, and Miss Nelle Work, of 63fi Camp street, are visiting in Philadel phia. Miss Katharine Tenney, of Haver ford, who was a guest of honor at the Maguire dance Friday evening, is spending the week with Mrs. Walter P. Maguire. Miss Helena Wright and Miss Anne Belle Wright have returned home to Pittsburgh after a short stay with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Wilson, of Penn street. A Beauty Secret To have clear skin, bright eyes and a healthy appearance, your digestion must be good—your bowels and liver kept active and regular. Assist nature-take BEECHAM'S PILLS i«l«l Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. la bom, 10c., 25c. If You Need Glasses We want you to call on us. We will examine your eyes and tit you with a pair of glasses in gold filled frames as low as -,T K>'t Examined Free. \o Drop* Used Rubin & Rubin Kjealfkt Specialist* :«0 MARKET ST. Hell Phone M9OW Open Wed. and Nat. evening! (Ifiverrlhlaß In (jlasaeel DECEMBER 6, 1015. [ RETIRNS "FROM THE WEST ' Albert P. Spooner, of this city, who [spent the past four years in business 'at Seattle, Wash., is visiting his mother, Mrs. William H. Spooner, 117 I'oc.ust street, for a few days. Mr. Spooner. who is a graduate of Central high school and Lehigh University, will accept a position within the week as metallurgist with a large eastern steel company. Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Gaines, of Brooklyn, announce the birth of a son, Philip Fay Gaines, Wednesday, De cember 1. 1915. Mrs. Gaines was Miss Lucy R. Fay, of this city, prior to her marriage. H. MARKS & SON *7 4th and Market Sts. ! Ife- Furs | \ The Most Acceptable Gift / There is no more acceptable gift than a fur piece, or set. When selected at H. Marks & Son, 4th and Market Sts., the gift has an added value of distinctive quality. MUFFS SCARFS MUFFS SCARFS $35 Natural Beaver .. #ls $lO Red Fox $5 S2O Skunk sl2 ; S2O Jap Mink $lO S2O Mole $0 sls Raccoon $lO sls Seal Muskrat SJO $7 China Wolf $5 Men's Fur Trimmed and Fur Lined Overcoats $25 jE This car costs 5 2 least to keep c j| The monthly bills of cars of similar T| size and power run nearly twice as |L Ji high as those of the Detroit Electric. Jk T| If you own another type of automo bile just total up what you pay year IT Jm in and year out for replacements and adjust- jB ments, count the cost of oil, gasoline, and HQ repairs—then add a fair amount for the time your car is in the repair shop — and out of service. These are items that scarcely ever figure in the maintenance of a Detroit jT - Electric. Let us arrange a demonstration T| *t your convenience. j| (F Detroit Electric Service Station gP JB I,INDEX AND SHKIB STREETS iL C. B. HOFPEB, Mgr., pT JB Resilience. 9 N. Front St. Bell Phone .115-1; Union Mission Meeting Has Program of Interest A most interesting program lins been prepared for a meeting of tlie Woman's Union Missionary Society, to morrow afternoon at o'clock, in the Fourth Street Church of God. Mrs. T. H. Hamilton, the president, will pre side, and will speak on "Temperance and Missions Co-operative." Miss Car rie Gick, a Lutheran deaconess, will make an address and Miss Hangen will present mission current events. Miss I<ydia Forney will conduct' tho question liox. All women of the city are invited to lie present.
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