4
"The Quality Store" ||
I All Ladies', Misses' and |
1 Children's Coats and 1
n B
| Suits Are Now |
1 Selling at I
1 • i/ 2 PRICE 1
ffa H
j§j Our entire stocks of nigh grade garments are |g
rep now reduced in price to effect a quick clean-up. raj
ran All this season's stocks —none bought specially jgj
ran for sale purposes. You'll he sure to find a gar- jajj
rag incut that will please you here.
| | L. W. COOK 1 1
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Merry Little Children
at Birthday Celebration
Little Miss Katharine Woif Knauss.
2 4 South Seventeenth street, entertain
ed 20 of her small friends Saturday
afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock in
celebration of her seventh birthday.
Various forms of amusement were en
joyed and the winners of the prizes
were Mary Snyder. Richard Deichler,;
Hose Flowers, James Barker, Frances i
lieisey and Margaret Wolf.
loiter in the afternoon refreshments!
were served to Richard Deichler, Mary;
Snyder, Rose Flowers, Junior Flowers, j
James Barker. Joseph Hitchison and
Mrs. J. R. Hutchison. New Cumber- \
land: Christian Brandt, Miriam Ham-i
ilton, Margaret Wolf, Dorothy Jacobs. J
Frances Helsey, Pauline Barrlck, Mir-j
iam Knoderer, Steelton: Mary Ettele, \
Middltown: Katharine Knauss, Sarah'
Middletown: Katharine Knauss. Sarah !
ry and Florence Hower. York; Mr. and |
Mrs. Henry Wolf, Mt. Wolf; Mrs. H.
M. Bower, York, and Mr. and Mrs. E. i
E. Knauss.
IX SKATING PARTY
One of the merriest of skating j
parties motored Saturday afternoon |
In two cars several miles beyond Mt. •
Holly to enjoy the skating.
Among those in attendance were
Mrs. Marlin E. CHmsted, Miss Mar-t
garetta Fleming, Miss Frances Bailey,
lackson H. Boyd, Samuel Fleming, j
Jr., Vance C. McCorniick and Tedj
Olmsted. . I
way to clear your skin with
Resinol Soap
Bathe your face for several minutes If the skin is in bad condition
with Resinol Soap and warm water, through neglect or an unwise use of
working the creamy lather into the cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oint
skin gently with the finger-tips. Then ment* and let it remain on ten min
wash off with more Resinol Soap and utes before the final washing with
warm water, finishing with a dash of Resinol S&ap. v
clear cold water to close the pores. Res ; nn i ?Mp J, ~ ot artifie i,ii T colored. its rich
Do this once or twice a dav, and you brown being entirely due to the Resinol balsams
will be astonished how quickiy the i' Sold by all dni»*i»ts and dealera in
. ~ . . _ . .. 1 , toilet gooos. for tree satnpie cake and trial ot
healing, antiseptic Resinol medication Resinol Ointment, write Dept. 25-P, Resinol,
soothes and cleansesthe pores, lessens Baitfmore, Md.
the tendency to pimples, and leaves * Physicians have prescribed Resinol
the complexion clear, fresh and Ointment for over twenty years in the
velvety. treatment of skin and scalp affections.
Old Fashioned Family Remedy
For Colds and Body Building
Father John's Medicine Builds
Up the Body Without Use of
Dangerous Drugs or Alcohol.
v \ A Doctor's Prescription, Heals
Kf Throat and Lungs.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$25,000.00 to Any Charitable Insti
| tution if Shown Otherwise.
Father John's Medicine is a physician's pre
-1 WMB* '-v wi Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John
vjj O'Brien, of I.owell, Miss., by an eminent ape
's Father John recommended'this prescription
| to his parishioners and friends and in this way
1'
This story Is true and we guarantee to give
4525,000.00 to any charitable Institution, if
shown otherwise.
Father John's Medicine is recommended for
coughs, colds, and throat nnd lung troubles
and to make flesh and strength. Does not
1 contain dangerous drugs or narcotics in any
ABINER W. HARTMAN
Basso Profundo
The "GARCIA *' Method
Teacher of Singing 226 North St.
MONDAY EVENING,
t
Two Special Classes in
Current Events Course
The regular fortnightly Current
Events Talk will be given on Saturday
evening at the Harrisburg Hospital to
the nurses there and the visiting
nurses as well as to any other nurses
In the city who may wish to attend.
The talk will start promptly at 8
| o'clock and last for one hour.
The regular Current Events for the
; Y. W. C. A. will be given as usual by
Mrs. Jones on Tuesday afternoon at
4.30 o'clock. As the talks will run
this year until the middle of May,
there is plenty of opportunity still for
those who wish to join the class to do
1 so. There Is no class fee; membership
; in the Young Women's Christian As
! sociation is the only requisite. The
class now numbers some 300 and more
[are joiniing at each meeting.
Winterdale
i
I Eight piece orchestra Tuesday eve
nings. The old dances and one-step.
I—Advertisement. •
MOV XT GRETNA CIX'B
The ladies of the Mount Gretna
i Sewing Club will bold a meeting to
; morrow evening at the residence of
'Mrs. James D. Hawkins. 1 207 North
' Third street. Sewing and chat will
jbe followed by music and refresh
j meats.
PERSONAL^SOC/AL
ms. COX HAS LEADING PART IN "MAGIC WHEEL"
THE LADY FRIEDA
LOVELY HEROINE
Mrs. Hoy G. Cox and Jerome
Hamilton Are Popular Solo
ists in Sunshine Benefit
With as stringent rules for rehears
als as are used in training profes
sional road shows, the three hundred
singers who will take part in "The
Magic Wheel," the Sunshine benefit
opera, are being brought into shape.
Groups come ana go in periods of
thirty minutes so that no time is
wasted and that all may become a
part of a most interesting plot on
the nights of the performance at the
Orpheum.
That Mrs. Hoy Cox is to be "Lady
Frieda," the heroine of the opera is
a source of much pleasure. Mrs. Cox
is one of Harrisburg's most popular
singers. Jerome Hamilton Is to be
"Prince Fritz," the hero of the opera.
Mr. Hamilton's work is of such a high
order that he really should not be
classed as an amateur. All who saw
the "Lost Princess 80-Peep" will re
member him as "Jack Goose."
Miss Alice Le Compte. a popular
member of the Cathedral choir is to
be "Lady Carlotta." To Louis Mun
nell will fall the rple of comedian.
Attractive dancing forms a part of
the second act of "The Magic Wheel"
when the street in the German village
of Hinterlandsburg is tilled with lords
and ladies who dance a most attrac
tive gavotte. The following popular
debutantes compose this group: Miss
Dora VVickersham Coe, Miss Eleanor
Xca'. Clark, Miss Louise Carney, Miss
Frances Bailey, Miss Sarah Hastings,
Miss Katherine Etter. Miss Virginia
King, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss
Emily Bailey, Miss Sarah Denehey,
Miss Frances Morrison, and Miss Mar
garet McC'lain. Their partners are:
Theodore E. Seelye, Dr. George Moffet,
"Jack" Magoun, Henry Evans, Hend
erson Gilbert and Frank Masters.
Additional prominent members of
the cast will be announced later. All
ara working most faithfully for suc
cess of this 1916 opera and that the
auspices in charge has the record of
success in 1912-1914 as their incen
tive means much to the people of Har
risburg.
Mark your calendar on January 28-
29 for a trip to the Orpheum to see
"The Magic Wheel."
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fairlamb, of
Chicago, left for home to-day after a
brief stay with their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman P. White in this city.
Mrs. George B. Stewart of Auburn,
N. Y.. formerly Miss Ella L. Hart of
thin city, left for home to-day after
a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs.
William Jennings, u South Front
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazen and
snioli daughter, Helen, are stopping
with relatives in town on the way
home to Pittsburgh from Philadel
phia.
Miss Margaret McLain of Pine
street entertained informally at
Bridge on Saturday evening.
Mies Clara Snavely of 24 4 Wood
bine street is visiting friends at
Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. W. A. Kelly, of Sunbury, Is
visiting friends In town.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Park of Sun
bury. spent Saturday in this city.
Miss Edith Traub spent the "week
end in Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Bowen
and small daughter. Howls Bowen,
returned to' Trenton, N. J., after a
short visit with Marrisburg relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Shlndler of
1201 North Front street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Thelma Adela
Shlndler, Thursday, January 6, 1916.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dreher, of
1219 Derry street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Mary Dreher.
Thursday, January 6, 1916. Mrs.
Dreher was Miss Meda McKee prior
to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell Andrews
of Cincinnati, former Harrtsburgers,
announce the birth of a son, Walter
Harold Andrews, Thursday, January
6, 1916.
Leap Year Dances
Monday and Friday evenings. Thlr-I
teenth and Market Streets.—Adver- I
tiacmenl.
HARRISBURG %&&&& TELEGRAPH
MEMBERS TO TELL
BEAUTIFUL TALES
Story Telling Club Discuss
Telling the Story With
Physical Expression
Members of the Story Telling Club
are urged to attend an important and
interesting meeting to-morrow eve
ning 7:30 o'r-lock in the Assembly
Hall of the Public Library, Walnut
street.
During the business session the club
will discuss enrolling in the National
Story Tellers' Eeague.
This topic of the evening, "Telling
the Story with Psychical Expression,"
wi'l be presented by Miss Eois K.
Booker. Miss Florence Gamble will
t"l! a beautiful Japanese myth, "The
Story of the Picture on the Vase," by
Florence Holbrook. Miss Amelia Dur
bin will speak about the "Chinese
Drama." "Penrod's Busy Day," by-
Bootli Tarkington. will be given by
Miss Elizabeth Finney Goldsmith. Miss
Eena Marcus will tell "Epaminondas,"
by Sara Cove Bryant.
For the next open meeting Tues
day evening, January 25, Miss Ella
Yost is arranging a charming pro
gram of "Fairy Opera Stories" and
"Myths That Have Been Used in the
Chinese Drama."
Mr. and Mrs. Eucien Thorwald of
Baltimore, arc visiting their relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Thompson in
this city.
Miss Kathleen Straub and Miss
Nolle Straub have returned home to
Cincinnati, after a brief stay with
their cousin. Miss Norma Heller in
this city.
Miss Alice M. Cummings, is home
from Millersburgr, where she spent a
few days.
5 Pain the Back |
■ Is often of the most violent ■
* character, yet it is surpris- *
® infi how quickly it disap- B
C pears when Sloan's Lini- 9
5 ment is used, not only for h
B backache but for Rheumatiim, )g
Neuralgia, Nerve Pains, Sloan's )|
Liniment i* remarkably effective.
I Sloan's
| Liniment f
KILLS PAIN
P "Keep a bottle in your home." *
H nice 28c., 50c. SI.OO
ixmniMMiiiiUMiii
Your Eyes
I Examined Free
Good glasses fitted In sold
filled frames for reading and
sewing as low as
Rubin & Rubin
Sichi Sprrlaltnta
330 MARKET ST.
Open Wrdnexlir and Satur
day KvenlnK*.
mamamsmmmmi
t ANNOUNCING
The 1916 Baby Vehicles
We are showing an unusually large line of sam-
pie carriages from the best makes —samples that •
5/<H/r<zrvifr they have submitted to us as the most choice of
their different lines. »
It is our annual BABY VEHICLE DISPLAY—a miniature
automobile show. We don't know of a year when there have
been so many radical changes made in baby carriages—both in
color and style. The improvements add much to their appearance,
strength and comfort. They are mostly equipped with ball
bearing wheels, which only a mother can appreciate how much
easier they run.
You will not see again such a large selection
anywhere this season. Early choosing is desired.
Even if you are not ready to buy, you should
know what the different makers are producing
COME AND SEE THE DISPLAY il
BURINS & CO.
Complete Home Furnishers rfL, \ J
| 28-30-32 S. Second St.
MIIS. SUM MERMAN HOSTESS
TO MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Eucknow Missionary Society of
Grace Methodist Church had a pleas
ant session Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Zimmerman,
412 North street. The lesson from
the "King's Highway" was discussed
and a social hour with music and re
freshments followed.
Miss Minnie Gotta the president,
presided and the following were in
attendance: Mrs. John D. Fox, Mrs.
.T. C. Kinter, Mrs. Willard Young,
Mrs. Homer Black, Mrs. Samuel Z.
Shope. Mrs. W. 11. Spooner, Mrs. L.I
V. Rausch, Mrs. E. E. Hoover, Miss]
Marian Wycoff, Mrs. \Y. it. Denehey, ]
Mrs. Tda Perrine, Mrs. F. E. Downes,!
Mrs. H. C. Ross, Miss Minnie Hursh, i
Miss Emma Compton, and Miss Mary J
Young.
Miss Catherine Fair of Scranton is
visiting her sister. Mrs. William Henrji
Anderson of Market street.
Mrs. Anna M. Einch, of Philadel
phia. is spending the week with her
granddaughter. Mrs. W. Mayhew
Gilles. 8 South Eighteenth street.
utxxtxxxtxxtxxxuxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxuxxtxxxxtixxxxxxxxmxtxxxxtxxxxxxt*
H H
tt "With little knives and fork t, with little baby ♦♦
XX spoons? with chubby little hands that show Xt
♦♦ many of the outward signs of health the Nation ♦♦
♦♦ is digging graves. " Alfred W. McCann. XX
♦♦ ♦♦
XX Sensational? Not at all. It's the plain, simple H
♦J truth—fathers, mothers and the rest of you. XX
g n
♦♦ It is your duty to know of these things. You owe it XX
♦♦ to yourself and your children to read the
tt n
g H
♦: Amazing Series
I ALFRED W. McCANN I
n ::
♦♦ Entitled;|
Xt it
I J FOODS! 1
H T The y Build f §
5 t ♦♦
♦♦ f or Destroy I H
5 I 5
H Amazing But Rarely Sus- ? ♦♦
Xt pected Truths About the [ ♦♦
g «» Things You Eat. j ♦♦
H &
n which begin publication in this paper xt
1 TO=DAY=See Page Q I
XX XXP
8 Mr. McCann knows FOODS more intimately than ||
♦♦ any other man in America. H
2 What he writes is neither scientific presumption nor ♦♦
H theoretical sophistry. It is the plain, simple truth, told ||
H in the language of the layman. H
XX Start the first article to-day and follow
g them as they appear . XX
tittmxtttxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxV,
JANUARY 10,1916.
GIFTS roll WAR REUKF
Ohev Sholom Sisterhood is
celebrating its anniversary this year
by donating the amount generally
used for this occasion to the War Re
lief funds.
Mrs. Lynn 1-lawbecker, of Her
shey. spent the week-end with her!
mother. Mrs. Jesse Rouch, 1211
Chestnut street.
Mrs. Sue Meredith,»s4l Camp
street, lias returned from a trip to
Huntingdon, where she was called to
attend the funeral of a relative.
James and Philip Cooper of Tor
j onto, Canada, are visiting their uncle,
I Samuel F. Ncsbit, for ten days.
Cary Winston and Thomas J. Win
i ston of Richmond. Va., spent the
! week-end with old friends in this
idly.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gardner and
small daughter, Mary Dee Gardner
left for Philadelphia to-day after a
brief visit with their relatives Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Brown of Market street.
Miss Mary Mitchell of the Riverside
lis home after spending a few days
with friends at Marietta.
Little Two-Year-Old
Has a Happy Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. George McDarin, Jr.,
of 1904 North Sixth street, gave a
children's parly Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 4 o'clock in celebration of
j the second birthday of their daugh
ter, Dorothy.
Games, songs and refreshments
were enjoyed by the small guests who
included: The Misses Mildred Clew.
Helen Cless, Rachel SUane, Harriet
Wertz, Virginia Lecdy, Charlotte
Clouser, Kathleen Clouser, Mary
Beeble - Mary 1-lartman, Kthel Ifart
man, and Dorothy McClarin; Harry
Sites. Wilson Sites, Clarence Kerr.
Frank Kerr, Andrew Reeble, and
Charles Gilbert. Mrs, Sites, Mrs.
Kerr. Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Gertrude Gil
bert. Mrs. McClarin, Mr. Parker, Mi-
Gilbert and Mr. McClarin were al:;<»
in attendance.
Miss Wllva Sherman and Miss Lucy
Sherman of Nenticoke are guests of
their aunt, Mrs. William D. Green in
this city.