4
"CASCARETS" FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy and
constipated.
Best for bad breath, sour stomach,
coated tongue or
indigestion.
®§§||
They're fine! Cascarets liven your
liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels
and sweeten your stomach. You eat
one or two, like candy, before ptolnß
to bed and in thfc morninff your head
is clear, tongue is clean, stomach
sweet, breath right and cold gone. Get
a box from your druggist and enjoy the
nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing yovi ever experienced. Cascarets
stop sick hendaolie, biliousness, in
digestion, bad breath and constipa
tion.
Mothers should give a whole Cas
caret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish
children any time. They are harmless
and never gripe or sicken.
(il FSTS AT DINNER
Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, of the
Elphtnstone, entertained Informally at
dinner last evening prior to the Kreis
ler concert. Her guests were Miss
Sarah Hastings, Miss Margaret Mc-
Lain, Theodore E. Seeyle, It. Boone
Abbott and Dr. George R. Moffitt.
GSRLi! LOTS OF ~
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
25 cent bottle of "Danderine"
makes hair thick, glossy
and wavy.
Removes all dandruff, stops itch
ing scalp and falling
hair.
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff Is mere
ly a matter of using a little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now—all drug stores rec
ommend it—apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance, fresh
ness, flufflness and an incomparable
gloss and lustre, and try as you will
you can not find u trace of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks' use, when
you will see new hair—fine and downy
at first—yes—but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine is, we believe, the only sure
hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and it never falls
to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in Just
a few moments—a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.—Ad
vertisement.
" i"r e " For Headaches
|| 1
Jonentomi, Pa., 1-21-1S
I have tried ao many remedies tor
headache* and none proved aa aatla
factory mm the Caf-a-ao Antl-Paln
Tahleta. I would advlae all who Buf
fer with headache* and neuralgia to
try theiu. I think they have ao
equal.
Mil 9. \V. H. ZEIIRINO.
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG *£££(£&' TELEGRAPH ' JANUARY 27, 1916.
SOCIAL
[Other Personals on Page 6]
FATHER OF BRIDEGROOM
'OFFICIATES AT WEDDING
Miss Ruth Eicholtz and John S.
Harris, both of this city, were quietly
married yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock In their newly-furnished home,
323 South Eighteenth street, by the
bridegroom's father, the Rev. W. S.
Harris, assisted by his grandfather,
the Rev. John G. Sands. Immediately
101 l owing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.
Harris started for a wedding journey
to Philadelphia and points in New
York State.
GIVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
TO MISS MARY ROBINSON
A few friends of Miss Mary B. Rob
inson gathered at her home. 111 State
street, yesterday afternoon to give
her a surprise tea on her birthday.
In attendance were Mrs. William B.
Hammond, Mrs. Simon Cameron, of
Marietta; Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs.
J. Newton Armstrong, Miss Helen
Wallls, Miss Martha O. Seiler, Miss
Sue Seiler, Miss Martha W. Buehler,
Miss Nan Etter, Miss Nancy Irwin
Shunk, Miss Margaretta Fleming, Miss
Katherine Cox and Miss Anne McCor
mick.
MARRY IN WASHINGTON
The marriage of Miss Florence R.
Eicholtz, daughter of George W.
Eicholtz, of 2288 North Sixth street,
to Harry Simpson Swovelin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Swovelin of Kel
ker street, took place early last
autumn In Washington, D. C. The
young couple spent a week in Balti
more and Washington among rela
tives and have kept the wedding se
cret until this time.
EAST HARRISBVRG W. C. T. 1 7 .
A meeting of the East Harrisburg
; W. C. T. U. will be held Friday, Janu
ary 28, at 2 o'clock in the Fourth Re
formed Church, Sixteenth and Market
streets. A literature program will be
in charge of Mrs. F. F. Holshopple.
In connection with the program a
roll call will be answered by each local
superintendent telling which leaflets
have been the most helpful in her
department.
INJURES HAND
Samuel E. Arthur of 414 Wood
bine street Is suffering with a broken
left hand, the injury occurring while
at work on the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Morrisville last. week. The injury
is giving him much pain and will keep
him from work for some time.
COLLEGE GIRLS AT CONCERT
A large crowd of girls from Irving
College, Mechanicsburg and from
Wilson College, C'hambersburg, at
tended the Kreisler concert last eve
ning. The girls were chaperoned by
their teachers.
Mrs. George Fry. of 336 South Six
teenth street who has been ill at her
home for several weeks, is convales
cent.
Albert Zaepfel of Lancaster, is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher of
1414 Derry street.
Mrs. Sauerbeer of Vernon street, is
seriously ill at her home.
Miss Anna Stouffer of Palmyra, Pa.,
is visiting Mrs. Anna Rittner, 2106
North Fourth street.
Mrs. John E. Arthur, of 414 Wood
bine street has returned home after a
pleasant visit with her relatives. Mr.
and Airs. John Dible, of York, form
erly of Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arthur and
daughter-in-law are going to Fal
mouth, Pa., this evening to visit rela
tives.
Mrs. William Lockwood, of Bridge
port, Conn., will arrive in the city
this evening to be the guest of the
family of W. A. Spotts, 2106 North
Fourth street.
Miss Ethel Lutz Is home after a
fortnight's stay with friends at Lin
gle's Mills.
Edward F. Dunlap, passenger train
master of the P. R. R., Is spending
the week in New York on business.
Paul Clouser, of 41 North Four
teenth street, has returned to Gettys
burg College. Mr. Clouser has been
111 at his home for some time and was
unable to resume his studies at the
college.
Mrs. D. Edward Long of Fayette
ville, Pa., is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. L. C. Manges, of 1431 Walnut
street.
Mrs. Edward C. Smith and son, Ed
ward, Jr., of 2043 Green street, have
returned home after a visit with rela
tives in Hanover.
Joseph Dorwart. of 1848 Berryhlll
street who has been very ill at his
home for some time is able to be out.
Mrs. W. S. Manley, of Lucknow,
was the guest of her niece, Mrs. F.
C. Gerberlch of Dauphin.
Miss Marian B. Wliittaker, a stu
dent. at Penn Hall, Chambersburg, is
spending some time at her home, 1701
I North Second street.
Miss Clara Backenstoe of 1528
North Second street is improving in
health after an attack of nervous
prostration.
The Rev. and Mrs. Horace A. Clute
and small daughter, have returned
home to New York City after a short
stay with the Misses Clute at 313
North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jennings
have returned to Brooklyn after visit
ing their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Wilson of the West End.
Miss Emma Vollmer, of 1208 North
Second street is convalescent after a
serious attack of the grip.
John Ericsson who has been ill with
typhoid fever for several months is
able to be about and will go to At
lantic City for two weeks to recuper
ate.
Miss Mabel Richmond of Pittsburgh
was a recent guest of her cousin. Miss
Martha Winston of Green street.
Judge and Mrs. Sadler of Carlisle,
attended the Kreisler concert here
last evening.
Alderman A. M. Landis. of the
Sixth Ward, left for Philadelphia to
day to spend the week-end.
Miss Lorene Shelly of North Sec
ond street Is home after spending sev
eral days in New York City.
Miss Margaret Coates entertained at
luncheon and cards yesterday after
noon at her home, 114 Calder street.
Miss Estelle Hoover of 1525 Derry
street gave an informal luncheon of
eight covers at her home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Gohl, 2222
Pcnn street announce the birth of a
son, Harry Edwin Gohl, Jr., Tuesday,
January 25, 1916, at the Maternity
Hospital, 2110 North Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baker of 2005
Susquehanna street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Mary Jane
Baker, Sunday, January 9, 1916. Mrs.
Baker was Miss Eva Horner of Lan
caster prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Clipplnger
of 224 Emerald street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Jane Elizabeth
Clipplnger, Wednesday, January 26,
1916. Mrs. Clipplnger was formerly
Miss Evelyn Bertha Conner of Bris
tol. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Starr King, of To
ronto, Canada, announce the birth of
a son, January 26, 1916. Mrs. King
was formerly Miss Belva P. Wonderly,
of Columbia. Mr. King resided at 429
Hamilton street, this city.
here not alone because prices are loner, but became qualities are better
BIG SURPRISE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Greatest 5c and 10c
Sale Ever Held
In ™ s Store Mf | m
V ml Reliable Merchandise 1 Mm
Than Manufacturing
Prices For Friday
and Saturday Only
V . \ X ——
15c 18-inch « 25c Scotch -| 25c Sterling « 39c Crib 1/\ Special Lot of "I A
Cambric Flouncing 1"C Ginghams AUC Deposit Ware. .1 UC Blankets iUC Chocolate Eggs, dz. J, UC
~ Q c _ 15c Twine Bags y 2 lb lOf f~~ , >
- am Pe 111 _ 15c Whisk Brushes 10f 15c and 25c Stamped Dresser Scarfs .... 10f 5c Children s /\
Ready made Waists J. \fC I^c Dressing Combs lOe 19c Stamped Huck Towels Bleached Fleeced 111/*
15c Shell Hair Pins 25c Stamped Readymade Children's Dresses, v <
' . , _ 12 l /aC Children's Garters 10<! 10<: \
25c 36-inch rancy < 19 C D rC ss Shields 100 'lsc and 25c Stamped Centerpieces, tan and 25c Combination 4/\
Whit#» firwl«s IUC 25c and 50c Dress Buttons lOrt white 100 Shoe Horn and 1 ll#*
29c Sets Brush and Comb, each 100 50c Silk Pongee and Brocaded Silk, l / 2 yd., 100 Button Hook A
V . 10c Hair Nets, 3 for 100 10c Point de Paris Laces 50 v * * *
r 39c and 50c Colored Satin Taffeta and Fancy 7c Crash Embroidery Edges 50
25c Fancy China </V Ribbons, y 2 yard 100 5c Val. Laces, 2 yards fbr 50 20c White and 4/\
~~ | 11/* 10c Ivory Finish Glassware 50 10c Children's Drawers, size 2; 3 pairs for 50 Toasted 1 f nf*
Cake Plates Avv 10c Children's Oatmeal Dishes 50 25c Children's Muslin Skirts 50 Mar«hmalln™« iVV
10c Fiber Chair Seats, all sizes 50 25c Ladies' Soiled Neckwear 50
10c Aluminum Salts and Peppers 50 5c Wax Paper, 2 for 50 ______________________
19c Gray Enamel f A 10c Wooden Mixing Spoons 50 10c Writing Tablets 50 2 5c Stamped ff\
I I Ug% Ladies' Stocking Feet 50 5c Envelopes, 2 packs for % 50 n i I f
Buckets, with cover J| vW -50 c Mercerized Silk Draperies, y 2 yard, 100 25c Men's Scarf Pins 100 ~ ® XV V»
50c Colored Silk Mousseline, y 2 yard ... 100 25c Ladies' Hat Pins, 2on card 100 Dorset Lovers. ...
15c Colored Corded Crepe 100 25c Pearl Beads 100 ~
'. n 2sc Furniture Cretonnes, y 2 yard 100 15c Peanut Brittle Candy 100 fin j 101/ .
- 25c and 39c 40-inch Crepe Voiles and Novel- 15c Peanut and Spearmint Butter Kisses, 100 IUC ana |/V2 C
Handkerchiefs 0C t ' cs 100 40c Lipp's Assorted Chocolate Candy, y 2 lb., Swiss and "j/*
'' ' 15c and 17c Curtain Scrims 100 100 Crepe Edges
s * 25c and 39c Curtain Swiss, Madras and Col- 25c Men's Silk Neckwear 100 v ■
- ored Scrims, x / 2 yard 100 12}4c Ladies' Black Stockings lOrt r "*\
10c and 15c stamped p 10c Figured Dress Crepes 50 Children's Stockings 100 $1 & $1.50 Ladies Silk <|
r 36-inch Unbleached Muslin 50 25c Children's Bags 100 Velvet,Velour & French I 11/*
ion lops j£ c p anC y china Dishes, large assortment, 50 25c Baby Pin Sets 100 p e lt Hats
1 25c large assortment China Platters .... 100 25c Gold Plated and Sterling Silver Bracelets, «■
» \ 25c 3-piece Castor Sets, silver plated .... 100 100 f
8c Chambray f* 15c All White Enamel Dippers 100 25c Lace Pin Sets ._. 100 SI.OO and $1.50 •%
—" if* 19c Colonial Glass Olive Dishes 100 10c Dressed and Undressed Dolls 50 Children's I if/*
Ginghams 19c White Enamel Pudding Pans 100 10c Pictures 50 Trimmprl FTatc ivC
10c Heavy F- 10c Men's Neckwear 50 15c Wool Gloves .. 100 6 y Cotton _
U 10c Picture Frames 50 Lot of 19c Ladies Muslin Drawers 10c —< — L p
Crash Towels 10 c an( l 25c Instruction Books 50 25c Children's Flannelette Sleepers, size 2, lOrt Crashes vC
25c Stamped Work Bags 50 15c Ladies' Tight-fitting Corset Covers, lOrt
39c Bathrobe Flannels, y 2 yard 100 Lot of Ladies' 25c Neckwear 100
r ,_ _ 12% c India Linon
10c Glass Longcloth 100 15c Snap Shot Albums 100 6/4 C Apron
Shprhftc DC Pillow Cases 100 25c Honey Comb Wool Dress Goods 100 nincxViamc
aherbets 121/^C Linen Crash - Ribbed Fleeced Underwear (slight- Ginghams
s 39c and 50c Colored Dress Linen, y 2 yard, 100 ly soiled) 100 x i
\ 50c Wool Dress Goods, y 2 yard 100 75c and $1:00 Millinery Trimmings 100 r~~~ ~—— s
25c Children's 25c Shell Barrettes, amber color, 2 for .... 50 iOc Toques 10<?. 10c Curtain M
I 88/* 8c Shell Hair Pins, box 50 15c Ladies' Gingham Aprons 100 . l/*
Muslin Pajamas. .JL Vl» 10c Fancy Buttons 50 50c Millinery Trimmings 50 R ods Vt
10c Shoe Laces 12 for 50 10c Slumber Slippers 50
f 5c Hair Nets. 3 for 50 lHc Printed Crepe Dust Caps 5^
39c Middy 4 a 5c Mercerized Darning Cotton, 2 for 50 25c Children's Sun Hats 50 654 c Domet f
I ||n 12j4c and 25c Colored Taffeta and Fancy Rib- 25c Children's Chambray Skirts 10c «/*
Blouses A VV. bon, y 2 yard 50 19c Slumber Slippers \ 100 Flannels
250 LadiCS ' IfjT SOU I l ER'S 25c Amethyst
Tea Aprons IUC r - opi p Crosses JL
: , ' lcto 25c Department More , =!
25c Children s |/v WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. 10c Cushion J-
Dresses iUC I 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse , Cords 3C
~ \ / ""I"" S \ f 1
25c Fancy 25c Knitted 10C Hooks 10c Dress Special Lot of £
Toques <JC Mufflers 0C and Eyes 3C Shields 00 Colgate's Soaps JC
ACTION OF COMMITTEE
MEETS WITH APPROVAL
[Continued From First Page.]
bituminous workers who are paid by
the day. There are some delegates
who expected a higher rate would be
asked for, but It Is believed the recom
mendation of the scale committee will
be adopted without much effort when
the subject is reached in the conven
tion next week.
The convention to-day resumed
consideration of the report of the
committee on officers' reports. When
the delegates adjourned yesterday
they were debating the matter of the
alleged bribery charges against Alex.
Howatt, of Pittsburgh, Kansas. The
committee has "suggested" that
Howatt, who has been elected presi
dent of the Kansas miners, refrain
from taking an active part In the af
fairs of the union as an officer until
he has been vindicated in the courts.
Suits In the case are pending in the
Kansas courts.
The committee in taking action of
that part of President White's report
which denounces preparedness for
war, assumed a neutral attitude. The
committee stated that advocates of
different theories of preparedness are
eager to have their ideas prevail, and
It felt, that the best way to test the
attitude of the miners was to concur
in the views of President White and
let the delegates approve or disap
prove this action. The subject bids
fair to cause considerable discussion
when the committee presents that
that portion of the report.
GRIEVANCE IS SUSTAINED
By Associated Press
llaKleton. Pa., Jan. 27. —In a deci
sion handed down here to-day, Charles
P. Nelll, of Washington, D. C., umpire
of the anthracite conciliation board,
sustains the grievance of miners era
ployed at the Vulcan colliery of the
Lehigh Coal company near Mahanoy
City in which the men contended that
they were compelled to load their cars
to a greater .height than was contem
plated by th 6 terms of the agreement.
National Prohibition Is
Given Boost in Senate
Washington, D. C., Jan. 27. —Na-
tional prohibition was unanimously
approved yesterday by a subcommittee
of the Senate Judiciary committee,
which reported a resolution proposing
prohibition amendment to the Consti
tution to the full judiciary committee.
In the last Congress this resolution,
although it received a majority of the
votes cast in the House, was defeated
because a two-thirds vote is required
to pass a constitutional amendment.
It did not reach a vote in the Senate.
The action of the subcommittee to-day
Is regarded as meaning that the meas
ure will be presented to the Senate for
action.
COMMONWEAL/ CLUB MEETS
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 31
The bimonthlv meeting of the
Commonweal Club will be held Mon
day evening, January 31, at the Y. W.
C. A., beginning with supper at 6
o'clock. The Forum will be addressed
by Paul Furman, of the Department
of Labor and Industry on "Workmen's
Compensation." The discussion to
follow will be led by William S. Es
siok, of the Aetna Insurance and Lia
bility Companies.
The two classes, Bible Study, led by
the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, and
Current Events, by Mrs. Claude Guiles
Flower, will be held the latter part
of the evening.
HAULED MINER TO
PAY SECRETARY
Friends Conveyed Delinquent
to Office on Wheelbarrow, to
Accordeon Music
Lykens, Pa., Jan. 27.—Miners at the
collieries near here are still idle on
account of the "button strike." Up
to 11 o'clock last night there were
thirteen men who had neglected to
"pay up." The miners are determined
in their efforts to get men to pay their
dues. One man who said he would not
walk after the secretary, was hauled
to headquarters on a wheelbarrow.
So great was tho satisfaction of the
miners over their success that they
hauled him home again. Another
man was accompanied to hedquarters
by a crowd of men singing popular
songs, headed by a man playing an
accordeon. One man who was sl2 in
arrears, cleared his way to a button
and another who claimed he was too
poor to pay his dues, sent word that
he was willing to stay at home until
he could gQt enough money together to
pay up rather than have twelve hun
dred men suffer on his account. An
other man drove up to headquarters
in an automobile and paid up. It is
hoped by the authorities of the United
Mine Workers that all the men will be
squared up in time to resume work on
Monday morning. The delinquents
I have been reduced from 73 to 13.
Big Incomes to Pay Bills
For National Defense
Washington, D. C., Jan. 27. —De-
velopments to-day indicate that the
Democrats of the House will repudiate
President Wilson's suggested revenue
program and insist that the income
tax be relied upon to finance the na
tional defense expenditures.
The disclosure that the Democrats
of the House are likely to oppose all
revenue measures for defense expendi
tures except the increase of the income
tax law came as a surprise to the
President.
To this end they advocate not only a
flat increase of from 150 to 200 per
cent..in the present income tax rate
scale, but increases on the surtax on
the larger incomes. The present dis
position of the ways and means t;om
mlttee is to be guided by this senti
ment.
Only One Small
Girl in January
Juvenile Sessions
One lone little girl will face Addi
tional Judge McCarrel! in Jan
uary juvenile court to-morrow.
She is a Steelton foreigner, aged
14, who is charged by a former
hoarder with having stolen $30.25
from his clothes.
Government Troops Defeat
Revolutionists in Yunnan
Peking, Jan. 27. Three thousand
government troops from the province
of Kwang-Si have entered Yunnan
province and defeated a force of 1,000
revolutionists there, capturing the city
of Tuning.
The government Is rushing troops to
I.tichow, Sze-Chuen province, wht
fighting is reported in progress.
The Yunnan rebels effected their i
cent capture of Sul-Fu, Sze-Chu
province, witiiout a hard batye, si
talning altogether only 300 casunltio
Foreigners are not being molested
Many Pennsylvania missionaries f
■JWVWWWWV.VAWWW
J Hew to Prevent
and Pneum onii
■uvwywwMnwAvwwvw
A simple cough is really one of c
best friends. It serves as a warning
inflammation or Irritation in a dang
ous place. I<et a cough go on witln
atten-tion and "wear itself out" and >
are likely to be sorry. Most cases
Grippe, Pneumonia, Bronchitis «
other serious throat and lung trou
come from a neglected cough. But e\
the worst cough can usually bo stopi
in a. few days, while simple eoug
taken In time, can often be ended
twenty-four hours by allowing a lit
Oxidaze (In tablet form) to dlsso
slowly In the mouth every two or th
hours. Relief from the tickling the
irritation comes almost immediately,
the healing antiseptic Juices of Oxids
reach the inflamed membranes. D
hoarse, tight coughs respond readily
this pleasant treatment and by stopp
the formation of phlegm in the tnfi
and bronchial tubes the persistent lo
cough is soon overcome. As a tre
ment for coughs, colds, throat, lung t
bronchial ailments Oxidaze in tali
form is surely a wonder. You ran c
11 y carry the tablets about with y
use them whenever needed. They i
pleasant to take, Inexpensive, cont
no harmful drugs, are a physician's p
scription, and G. A. Gorgas Drug Co. t
many other druggists In this city t
vlcinltv who sell them agree to refi
the full purchase price in any ca
where a package of ninety Oxidaze t:
lets fails to stop a cough and cnC
cold. If you are subject to colds, i
a package from your druggist on t
liberal guarantee and see for yours
how It keeps the cold away altogotl
Be sure to insist on Oxidaze and ti
nothing In its place.—Advertisement