4 Mws MANY GUESTS AT ANNUAL SUPPER Girls' Division of the Hassett Club Enjoys a New Year's Event The third annual new year's sup-1 per of the Girls' Division of the Has sett Club was enjoyed last evening by almost one hundred members of the organization, A large table tho entire length of the gymnasium was decorated in the Girls' Division col ors—red and blue; and three large, vases of poinsettlas added a touch of t brilliancy to the banking of greens and ferns. Mrs. Edward 11. Smith, and Mrs. Albert St. Peter were the chaperons. Among those present were: The Misses Dolores McNeill, Marie Ryan, Mary Hearst, Elizabeth Culhane, Geraldlne Fisher, Elizabeth Maguire, Margaret Urban of Pittsburgh, Esther Sweeney, Margaret Shelbley, Eileen Maloney, Sarah Maloney, Alice Sulli van, Emily Smith, Rosalee Keenan, Alice Smith, Esther Sweeney, Mar garet Updegrove, Mary Smith, Cath erine Shaeft'er, Gertrude Miller, Mar garet Gaffney, Marie Wall, Anna Sullivan, Rosa Helges, Mary Herbert, Margaret Boyle, Mary Sheehey, Gen eva Burns, Mary Cashman, Mildred McCurdy, Beatrice Snoddy, Helen Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Jennie Booth, Alice Sullivan. Lillian Sullivan, Leah May Winand, Mary Sariano, Leonora Sourbier, Catherine Liddick, Flor ence Smith, Beatrice Hilton, Mary •Hoover, Mildred Hilton, Gertrude Wall, Mary Sullivan, Marie Burns, Irene Cashman, Virginia Burns, Marion Tagg, Margarite Emanuel, Anna Devine, Catharine McCarthy, Mildred Cashman. Anna Emanuel, Pauline Bitner, Elizabeth St. Peter, Barbara Horchler. Alice St. Peter, Helen Kelly, Margaret Dunn, Mar garet Stephenson, Gertrude Culhane, Teresa Biehl, Margaret Culhane, Marie Biehl and Agnes Culhane. REMOVE FROM PAXTAXG Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith have re moved from their home at Paxtang for the winter, owing to the ill health of Mrs. Smith and are located at 910 North Sixth street. f ■» Eyes blur when reading? If so; glasses arc needed to overcome the strain let us help you. OrlßlnKrr eye service 1* bnseil on "One pleased patron sends two to i be iile»»ed." i 205 LOCUST STREET Opp. Orpheum lO.vrM cxniitlm'rf. l.ennen ground In { our own Inborn lory. OpfometrlntM Optician*! Your nnme ntnmprri In K<»l<l on jour Bpectuele cauf, I Of. * f LADIES ' Buy Your Garments Direct ! From Factory Shirtwaists, j Middy Blouses, Skirts and ; Dresses. A single visit will convince you the reason better than words can express. Don't by any means fall to see the unusual valuer on our bargain counter. Consumers Factory Stores •-'OO MARKET STREET One Flight lip J' "if LITTLE GIRLS OWE THEIR 60R™ HEALTH TO ESTHER JOHN'S MEDICINE" Best For Colds—Sore Throat EL iflj9 I throat and lunj,- troubles, they 1 of success. Father John's Medicine is food medicine—safe for all contain morphine, opiuin, chloroform, ' —~ coealrte or any other dangerous drugs] WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 5, 1916. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL » «• This Small Hostess Entertains i Guests With Nursery Rhymes and Refreshments i 7 ****"' MART JANE SNELL Half a dozen happy youngsters helped Mary Jane Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Snell of 1821 Penn street celebrate her second birthday yesterday afternoon with a party from 2 to 4 o'clock. Games were played and Mary Jane recited many nursery rhymes to the delight of her guests. Supper was served with little bas kets filled with candied corn, as the favors. . Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Winifred Miller, Mildred Miller, Harry Essig, Beatrice Gross, Eugene Gross and Mary Jane Snell.. Assist ing in entertaining tho little folks were Airs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Harry Essig, Miss Helen Sloan, Mrs. Earn est Sible, Mrs. Elmer Snell, Mrs. John Grissinger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard i Snell. HOME FROM WEST Attorney and Mrs. D. L. lvauffman | of liighsplre, have returned after a| two months' tour of the western coast, I I visiting San Francisco, San Diego, | Denver, the Grand Canyon, Los! I Angeles and other places of interest. | Do Your Meals Look Too Big? If So Eat a Stuart's Dyspepsia i Tablet and You'll Soon Lose Your Fear of Food. SEND FOR FItEE TRIAL PACKAGE) When a stomach is sore, weak, raw ! and out of tune with perfect health, man's meals become a source of great pain to him; and a good dinner looks like some gigantic creature of tor ture. When he begins To the poor il>n- the unr of Stn ! peptic n pleee of nrl'i Dyspepsia : pie looks lis bin as Tablets. It seems I this. a mere bite. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the I ■ work • of- digestion in a pleasant, I j quick, thorough manner and very rap ■ idly drive away the effects of over ; eating, hard work and disease upon i the digestive apparatus. j For Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Belching, Gas, Coated Tongue, Intes tinal Indigestion and all Stomach Dis- I orders and Pains—or for loss of ap i polite—Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are I invaluable. Surely tlieir worldwide Indorsement [is sufficient to justify you in either getting a 50c box from your drug -1 gist, or mailing coupon for a free FREE TRIAL COUPON I-—" « Co " 218 s <»»rt Hull,l- I lug. Marshall, Mich., send me at ' once a free tria! package of Stuart's Dysepsia Tablets. II Name Street Ity State I i Three Entertainments of Dickens Portrayals The engagement of William Sterling Battis in this city by the Young Men s Christian Association, Second and Lo cust streets, has created considerable interest. Mr. Battis has fairly earned the title of the Dickens Man and he will appear in Fahnestock hall Wed nesday evening January 12, Thursday evening, January 20, and Thursday evening, January 27 in "Life Portray als" and "Nicholas Nickleby." "Life Portrayals" is a masterpiece of inter pretative impersonation. Mr. Battis possesses a voice of great range and flexibility and in this number presents a dozen or more characters. complete in costume and make-up with appro priate monologues in one evening. Kach character is developed in full view of the audience, as an artist would develop a picture. Mr. Battis showing the audience how the actor makes up for the character to be pres ented, by the Vise of grease, paints, powder, wigs and costumes. The change from one character to another is made complete, yet with great ra pidity, and the living prototype of Dickens' creation with all the charac teristic mannerism, is presented. Course tickets are now on sale at the Y. M. C. A.; the issue is limited to five hundred. The engagement of Mr. Battis in the notable Dick ens characters will be one of the events of the season. HOSTESS TO SKWING CU B Members of the Tuesday Doiley Club spent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. George W. Miller, 609 Briggs street. In attendance were: Mrs. Harry Shure, Mrs. Harry C. Jordan, Airs. John Shifter, Mrs. Wil liam Steever, Mrs. John Haas, Mrs. Samuel Hepford, Mrs. Frank Gregory and Mrs. Arthur Stoner. Mrs. Philip A. Reitzel is quite Hi with grip at her home, 1804 Hildrup street. Mr. and Mrs. John DeGray and their sons, Julian and Richard De- Gray, of 2325 North Third street, are home after a holiday trip to Phila delphia and Hawthorne, N. J. Miss Ellen Winston of Lynchburg, Va., was a recent guest of relatives in suburban Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walters have gone home to Brooklyn after a short slay with their sister, Mrs. Agnes Walters Bowen of State street. Albert R. Miehener of Crescent [street, Is improving in health after an attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Alden of | Philadelphia, spent the pa'st week among old friends here. Miss Strunk and Miss Glassmyer of Heading have returned home after a holiday visit with the Misses Schudde inage, North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Allen of Jamestown, N. Y., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Car ter of State street for the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hervey Patton have gone to New York for a few days for the opera. They are staying at the Hotel Wolcott. Miss Emelle Fuhrman of Williams port, who spent the week witli Miss Goldie E. Douglas, of GO Ross street, returned home to-day accompanied | by Miss Douglas. Walton Pollock, of Perth Amboy, | ;N}d William. Pollock, of the U. S. S. i Delaware, spent the holidays with ■ their father, Frank Pollock, 24 Pros pect street. 1 Mrs. Leßoy Blattner, of Phila delphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Cocklin, of 1331 Vernon street. Miss Marianne Stover of Market street is visiting Pittsburgh relatives for a month. Mrs. Cuthbert Butcher of Red Lion, has returned home after a holi day visit with her parents. Col. and Mrs. Henry C. Demming, 1152 Mul berry street. Miss Helen Austin of Washington, D. C., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luther G. Austin, of North Second street. Miss Irene Yarnell, of Lewisburg, i has returned home, after a visit with 'her aunt, Mrs. Roy Yarnell, 1603 I Chestnut street. j Miss Sarah Hastings who is winter | ing in this city lias gone to Bellefonte ! for a few days. Miss Katharine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith, 1514 North Sixth street, resumed her studies at the Woman's College, Lutherville, Md., to-day. Miss Isabel Ryder, of Cottage Ridge, a teacher of the Myerstown schools has taken up her work after a holiday vacation spent at her homo. J. Donald Carpenter, of Racine, Ohio, is spending some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Carpenter, 226 Crescext street. Norman Hill of Pittsburgh visited his cousins, Stanton Wilson and fam ily, 205 Calder street, during the holi days. Mrs. Neil Ralsich and small son Peter of Philadelphia, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brady, 510 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dutton and small daughter, Grace, left for their home in Elmira, N. Y., this morning after a short stay with Harrisburg friends. Miss Alma Mather and Miss Luella Mather have gone home to Pough keepsie. N. Y.. after spending New Year's among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Lethea Smith and Miss Carolyn Smith of Trenton, N. J., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Graham of Market street. Miss Nellie Belim of Lucknow spent the week-end with Miss\Donna Wil son at 205 Calder street. Miss Jane Deibler, of 624 Harris street, and Miss Margaret Burns, 26 41 North Sixth street, have re turned home from a week's visit in New York. Miss Hortenso Strouse. of 1619 North Second street, is home after a visit with relatives in Baltimore. Luther Hill of Altoona, was a New Year's guest of his aunt, Mrs. Stan ton Wilson of Calder street. Raymond Meek has returned to Syracuse, N. Y„ to resume his studies at Syracuse University. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Speraw, of 2130 North Seventh street announce the birth of a son, Nelson Hanlon Speraw Friday, December 31, 1915. Mrs. Speraw was Miso Tessle Troup prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Longenecker of Progress, announce the birth of a daughter, Ruth E. Longenecker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Failes of Pitts burgh, former Ilarrlsburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Helen Louise Failes, Saturday, January 1. 1916. ' Hear Newell Albright in a Fine Piano Recital The third of the Stieff concerts com plimentary to the public through the courtesy of Frank Buss, their local representative, was given last night in the grand room of the StielT building iby Newell Albright. His program was I Interesting in its departure, especially I in the latter half, from his usual choice jof compositions. There were four characteristic pieces by Moskowski, that most distinctive and popular of the composers of the olegunt art of salon music—the "requested" (ion doliera, the Joyous Moment, the Mel . ody in G and the well-known brilliant | Spanish Caprice. An interesting Chopin group, com .mencing with the infrequently played, I lovely second ballade, a waltz, three Etudes and three Scotch dances open ed the program. Then the Forest ; Murmurs and Dance of the Gnomes ■by L,iszt. It is needle.ss to say the playing disclosed as usual Mr. Al jbright's grasp of the retinements of I tone color, phrasing, and in the ex pression of individualities of interpre tation. itlsin this direction in fact that Mr. Albright's energies seem to be 'directed, to tlie cultivation of the • nuance, with conspicuous success in Ithe results he obtains of a remarkably beautiful distinguished tone. 11. J. SHI IOV OHOSEX EDITOR OF DICKINSON "MICROCOSM" 11. J. Shuey, a member of the junior class at Dickinson College, has been chosen by the class as the editor of the "Microcosm" the year book pub lished each season by the members of the third year class ut the Carlisle Institution. Another local young man on the board of editors is Geo. V. Hoover. The work of editing the year book is one of the biggest stu dent enterprises at the college and ] the position of editor is regarded as a great honor. LEAVE EOlt GETTYSBURG George Widder of 1244 Derry street with his house guests Howard Finn of Newark, N. J., Charles Montgomery, of Rosedale Park, N. J., and Clair Sauers, of Klngsley, Pa., who have been staying with Mr. Widder's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Widder, Sr., over the holiday vacation left to day to resume their studies at the Gettysburg college. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Willis of Balti more are stopping for a while with (heir relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dean | Richardson of State street. | Miss Ruth Parker and Miss Stella Parker have gone home to Montlcello, N. Y., after a short visit with their aunt. Mrs. Luther G. ParKer in tills city. Alvln U. Rocker, 1713% North Third street, has returned to the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy after spending the holidays with his parents here. Henry Fink and James H. Stewart were out-of-town visitors yesterday. Miss Hanna Fahnestock, an instruc tor or music in the Woman's College at Hot Springs, N. C„ has returned after visiting her parents, Mr. and , Airs. William F. Fahnestock, of Riv | erside Drive, Lucknow. CAMP HI 1,1, CIVIC CLUB . wiu a meeting of the Camp ltill Civic Club held to-morrow after noon, in the tire enginehouse. at 2.30 ° The address of the afternoon will be made by Mrs. Harvey Smith on Woman s Clubs." Mrs. Margretc Imler and Mrs. Flor ence Beck, of Lorain, Ohio, who spent the holidays in Harrlsburg, loft for home to-<lav. Mrs. Charles T. Lamp,'is, 411 Market entertained Mr. and Mrs Charles E» Hipper, who were recently married, at a New Year's dinner T - Rochman. of (lie new firm of j %\ j ll i«mi Strouse & Company, lias ru turnod to the city after a ten davs' trtp to New \oi k, Baltimore and Phil adelphia. Miss Kdna Margaret Miller, of 403 Walnut street, was guest of honor at a V.V e h""day party given i»y her uunt, Mary F. Clugston, at Duncan ttftta% b rlp. t0 be WILL MARK TIME UNTIL FACTS ARE ASCERTAINED [Continued l-'rom First Page,] by Reuter's correspondent at that point, all bearing traces of shock and hardship. Mcst of them had badly bruised and bandaged limbs. One woman is in a hospital with a broken leg. One young woman described her experiences as follows: "I was just, sitting down at the table when tlie explosion occurred. I ran at once to my cabin for a life preserver and twice was thrown down In the passage by the rocking of the ?..• P V ,1 BOt t0 ,ny cabin, snatched a lite belt and rushed to the deck I hail the utmost difficulty in keeping my footing and was again thrown | down. As 1 reached the deck the liner lurched heavily and I fell. Al | though badly shaken and bruised I quickly managed to adjust the life belt and jumped into the sea where I was rescued fifteen minutes later." Two bank clerks going to Egypt rushed to the bridgo and dived into the water from which they were saved. Mothers who went in quest of their children never returned. Only two children were saved. The chief odlcer is said to have been in his cabin at the time of the ex '?!° sio !V ~H e rushed to the bridge and did all that was humanely possible He wont down with the ship but was rescued from , the water. He thinks that, the captain sank with the ship although some passengers said they saw the captain swimming. Ambassador Gerard Confers With Officials By Associated Press London, Jan. fi. An Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company says that the American Am bassador at Berlin, James W. Gerard conferred to-day with officials ut the' Foreign Office concerning the sink-1 ing of the steamship Persia. Mr Gerard is said to have inquired about' the nationality of the submarine which sank the vessel. Tlie German secretary of the navy Admiral Von Tirpitz, conferred with Emperor William on Monday. Any Case of Tuberculosis will be helped In some measure by prompt and proper attention to right diet and hygienic living. Eat pure, well-cooked food and avoid excesses Live in the open air as much as pos sible and always .sleep with windows wide open. If such measures do not arrest the progress of the disease, the wise, course is to try effective medi cation. For while science lias not vet proclaimed a specific for tuberculosis It Is agreed that the best chances for recovery rest in a strengthening of all normal body functions. In many cases Eckman's Alterative has helped In this needed upbuilding in any case it may be tried without risk, since it contains no poisonous or habit-forming drugs. And when used as an adjunct to right living. It pro- 1 duces the best results. From your druggist or direct from j Kekmnn Laboratory, I'hllmlclphln. Advertisement. ISALE Special SALEj I Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1 I Now for one of the biggest selling events we have ever held —a sale which we ||W I believe will establish a record difficult to break during 1916. It's stock reducing I I time here—and everything has received orders to get out, and quickly, too. Now gi I is the time to fill in your wardrobe needs in cold weather apparel. Men's $1.50 CASSIMERE PANTS, &An Ladles' SI.OO TRIMMED, ALL VELVET jLi 6s| all sizes; Sale Price, Thursday W*xC HATS; Sale Price, Thursday |Kj Men's Full Lined CORDUROY PANTS; ( 1 CQ $3.08 and $4.98 BEST TRIMMED QQ r jl| I worth $2.50; Sale Price tPI.USJ VELVET IIATS; Sale Price Pj Men's SI.OO RIBBED UNION SUITS; 7Q/» $2.98 and SI.OB TRIMMED HATS; AQ n HI Sale Price, Thursday « a| , vc , vct; Sa | c prjee J C .. SUeS 36C Women's and Misses' CORDUROY SUITS: plain |§ <> (<» 11 jears, Sale Price, Ihursday an( j j. (n . (rimmed; worth $12.50; QQ H Women's and Misses' $2.75 CORDUROY flj 1 /I Q Pplce Stj DRESS SKIRTS: Sale Price „ ~ ' „, . ESS ... . _ BI , Mcii h 5e TURKEY RED ILWDKER- 1 l/ n/1 g|sj 01111*11 s and Mlsess $-. j0 DRESS QQ/, ('IIIITS Tlmrsdav /2C |H SKIRTS; Sale Price 0»C CHIUJTB, rnursaaj MEN'S LEATHER PALM GAUNTLET 1Q„ Men's and Boys' 75c HEAVY COTTON 4-3r HI GLOVES; Sale Price lI7C SWEATERS; Sale Price Wl Women's and Misses' $:1.50 All Wool Serges and Women's ami Misses' LONG WINTER COATS: H Poplin DRESS SKIRTS; *1 OQ $7.50 value; This Sale «•«> QQ M Sale Price .03 Price «»,<&.J7O Girls' 30c MIDDY BLOUSES, «lo 12 1 fir Women's 25c RIBBED JERSEY FLEECE IQ P ff years: Sale Price UNDERVEST and PANTS; Sale Price H ! ,e,,,Stltcl - d HANDKER- J c Women's and Misses* LONG BELTED COATS; i ' "'l' l S, Sale I lice aIs!0 I5 i;j/lED SHORT COATS; all new <fc A£Q Men's 19c POLICE ami FIREMEN'S Q_ (foods; worth $9.50 and $11.50; Sale Prlee SUSPENDERS; Sale Price 17 c Men's iiiui Hrivs' 'til,, ciik 4iv Hi\n tr\ Women's and .Misses' New BELTED COATS, black I i»c ««•«•*> $6.89 i B^^ M .T ,T . CR, '™ N : Thi *. 8c ' oq Women's 50c Bungalow LANCASTER OQ p worth $8.50 and $1.50; Sale Price • | GINGHAM; Sale Price -617 C Women's $25.00 BELTED and FUR TRIMMED |g Women's Newest Shape, full length CORSETS; PLUSH COATS; Special 5514 Q8 H four liose supporters; QC. Sale Price is•***-> R£ Sale Price ODC Men's 25c SILK HALF HOSE; all 101/.p M Women's Bleached Muslin DRAWERS; H. S. ruffed colors; Sale Price I.A/2C |g tucks: worth up to 25c; I|l /_ _ Men's 50e BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK OP H Sale Price AA /2C SHIRTS; Sale Price &DC Eg SMITH'S, 412 Market Street | Election and Banquet of Men's Bible Class The annual election of officers of the Men's Bible class of the First United Brethren Church, was held Monday evening, January 3, when the following men were elected for the year 1016: President, Dr. E. L Sliope; vice president, Chas. A. Sullenberger; sec retary, llarry H. Baer; treasurer, J. Harvey Burke; librarian, Ge#>rge M. Stoil; reporter, Ralph E. Parthemore; teacher, the Rev. C. E. Boughter; as sistant teacher. Dr. E. L. Sliope. The president will appoint his com mittee men this week, in order that the new executive committee may meet and lay out their work for tho coming year. On New Year's Eve tho class held their annual banquet. The menu was oysters in every style. There were forty members present and Curtis W. Fisher, chairman of the social com mittee, was toastmaster. The Young Men's Bible class were their guests. SERVANTS OF THE KING HOLD INTERESTING MEETING The Servants of the King of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church held their regular monthly meeting in the social room of the church last even ing. Miss Helen Smiley, the president, presided and assumed charge of the devotional part of the meeting. Miss Marguerite Robinson told the lesson story, the "Life of Chundra Lela," in a most interesting and impressive man ner. After a season of sentence pray ers and the lesson discussion the meet ing closed with prayer by Mrs. Chesley. The members enjoyed a social hour afterward with music and refresh ments. The meeting was an interest ing one and well attended. MRS. BINGAMAN'S LUNCHEON FOR A COLLEGE GIRL Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman, of 1719 North Second street, entertained in formally at luncheon in compliment to Miss Elizabeth llurlock, of North Front street, who was home from the Shipley School, Bryn Mawr, for the holidays. The appointments were of pink and white, with corsage bouquets as favors. In attendance were Miss Elizabeth llurlock. Miss Annette Steel, Miss Mary Kunkel, Miss Marian Whittaker, Miss Dorothy Hurlock and Mrs. Binga man. Mrs. Henry Wardlaw of Pittsburgh was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace White of Third street. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crispen and small son, of 708 North Seventeenth street, left yesterday for a week's stay in New York. While there Mr. and Mrs. Crispen will attend the auto show. Miss Catherine Orth will resume her studies at Simmons College, Boston, after spending the holiday recess with her aunt. Miss Mary C. Orth, of 219 Broad street. Miss Helen Strayer was the guest of Miss Carrie Gerberlch, of Dauphin, on Monday. Different Better COMMERCIAL BANK Christmas and Vacation Saving Club fi J hree classes of membership— CJ Withdrawal of memberships per -25c, 50c and SI.OO weekly payments. mitted at any time hfter sixteen weeks, fir -\ T l r . , . <1 Interest paid on withdrawals after <1 uniDer o memberships to any twenty weekly payments, provided one person unlimited, Interest paid payments not more than two weeks in at rate of 3% per annum. arrears. QWe pay in cash—unless check preferred. JOIN NOW! Commercial Bank 1222-24 North Third Street Slip Quietly Away 1 For Hagerstown Bridal Miss Ethel Beck, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Beck, of Lo rain, Ohio, and Earl M. Weltmer, of this city, slipped quietly away from the home of the tatter's aunt, whom she is visiting here, on Saturday morn ing and went to Hagerstown. They were married there by a United Breth ren minister and telegraphed the news to the bride's mother in this city later In the day. The bride is a most attractive woman and Mr. Weltmer, who lias a host of friends in this vicinity, is a machinist for the pipe bending works. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weltmer, of JvJew Cumberland. The young couple have returned home and are receiving the congratulations and good wishes of their friends. AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW Dr. W. Spry Hurlock and son, Wil liam Spry Hurlock, Jr., of 1719 North Front street, are spending several days in New York city, where they are at tending the automobile show. William Spry Hurlock, Jr., will leave New York to-morrow to resume his studies at Princeton University. MiHs Elizabeth Bergner Hurlock, of 1719 North Front street, left yes terday to resume her studies at Bryn Mawr College after spending Christ mas with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock. Mrs. Roy G. Cox, of 2434 North Second street, left to-day for a several days' visit with Mrs. Robert Harrison, of Baltimore, Md. PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only: not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is a harmles rheuma tism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from, ach ing joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu ralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and in a mo ment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.—Advertisement. Party For Youngsters in Mother Goose Costumes "Little Jack Horner," "Mary Quito Contrary," "The Little Crooked Man," "Miss Muffltt" and a dozen more of her children accompanied "Old Mother Goose" to the birthday party held yes terday afternoon by little Miss Mil dred Brown at her Second street home. Twelve guests were in attendance. After games and contests refresh ments were served, with tiny snow men given as favors to the children. Tlie table appointments were of green and white, with a snow mountain as a centerpiece, from which peered out the faces of the "little people" who make holidays such a happy time the youngsters. j HAIR COMING OUT?* j Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out. fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dandcrino at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub It in(o the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops com ing out and you can't find any dan druff.—Adv. I Your Eyes Examined Free i Good glasses titled In gold filled frames for reading and B sewing as low as Rubin & Rubin I Eye Sight Specialists 320 MARKET .ST. Open WrilnHiluy and Satur da.v Evenings. "IJverythliiK In Olnnsem" Hj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers