4 J Why those Pains? 5 H || Here I* a testimonial unsolicited M JJ 1 "If I had my will il would VHF M K I be adrertiaed on every afreet lul * tag " i corner. The man or woman MB )■ that hat rheumatism and fails H|| W H i)t!i||![:H t° keep and use Sloan's Lini- M' iji || (seat is like s drowning man refusing a rope."— A. J. Van JK j Dykf, Lakt-wd, N. J. 5 Sloan's Gj^ I fflf liniment |fjj| Iji Mißp^g Class Gives Musicale in State Street Church A inusieale will be given in the State St'-eet United Brethren Cthurch, Klghteenth and State streets, under tlio direction of Class No. 22 tc»-mor lOW evening. March 2, at 7.45 o'clock. The following program will be a most interesting and enjoyable orw; to the church members and their friends: Vrelude. by Miss Anna Stotx: invo cation. by tile pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bossier: vocal solo. Professor Davis: LOOKING BACKWARD 60 YEARS Everybody Should Know One of the interesting places in Lowell, Mass., | is the old apothecary shop on Merrimack street, JMOiL established in 1827. This location is still a drug store, although of course modernized in many de jdy Wm partments. The old prescription books, however, > ■»? *«§ ' iave k een preserved and form an interesting record covering nearly a^century. . scription for Father" John's Medicine. This prescription was corrrfiounded Mm'j for the Reverend Father John O'Brieto at the old drug store on that date, and was so staccess ful in treating Father John's ailment, which was a severe cold and throat trouble, that he | The Old recommended the medicine to his friends and I Prescription Book parishioners. In going to the drug store and ' 1 ■■ ca^n g * or ie medicine, I y'■ | _ A "they always asked for yjSUjs"'. * Father John's Medicine, P- — \ t >, V, 1 ' n t ' l ' s wa y le mc d>- chic got its name and was "|;f -A , Father John's Medicine k T\ '■« «-*'■—» jf I Mir " troubles, and as a tonic %T— V . ! 1 and body builder, because • i A it does not contain opium, wfvCT morphine, chloroform, and any, other poisonous drugs, or alcohol,. " I The Old Apothecary Stiop *" I Established in wholesome nour ■ 'ishing. I WHAT THE SHOP§|R?y ARF. SHOWING -^Wff There are two ways of acquiring a good complexion. One is 1O use pow der and rouge to cover blemishes, and (lie other is to treat the face syste matically to cure the blemishes. . In either event, it is important to use only the best preparations, and a drug store of perfect reliability such as Uorgas, at 16 North Third street, is best fitted to supply one's needs. They offer a complete assortment of mas sage creams, cleansing creams, night creams, soothing creams etc., as well as delightfully line face powders at a wide ifinge of prices. Their Violet Dulce vanishing cream is especially delightful and soothing for daily use. and is offered in large jars for Just f.O cents. Artistic Furnishing The secret of artistic furnishing is ils appropriateness. Much of the charm of Colonial furnishings is due to the harmony of big spacious rooms witji the massive, substantial furni ture of the period. The Chas. F. Hoover Furniture Co., 1415 North .Second street, is offering a very hand some six piece Colonial bedroom suite of solid mahogany for Just $148.00. The four-poster bed, the dresser with exceptionally large mirror, the grace ful triplicate mirror dressing table, and the roomy chest of drawers, with a straight chair and a comfortable bedroom rocker make up a suit of un usual beauty, and finish for this low price. Inside and Outside "My watch won't go," complained the girl who had selected it because she liked the case without looking at the inside workings. How many of us do very much the same thing when buying! Do you. for instance, know anything about the construction of iho furnace that is in your house? Did you buy it because you knew that it was built properly to give satisfac tion, or did you look at the outside and take the dealer's word for the lest? The. llimes Hardware Store. 10 North Market Square, offer the Penn Perfect and Penn Comfort furnaces which are not only guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, but are so well constructed that good heating is a (jjrcgomj conclusion. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 1, 1916. recitation. Miss May Lambert: vocal duet. Miss Harper and Mr. Zarker; violin solo, Mr. Bushman; recitation. Miss Naomi Shutt: piano duet, the Mioses Elva Myers and Olive Bowman: vocal duet, Miss Alice Garman and Miss I. X. I-eese: reading. Miss Eliz abeth Workman: selection, the ladies" quartet: recitation, Genevieve Runkle; vocal solo, Lewis Zarker: free will offering: piano solo, Miss Catharine Tangle; recitation, Stella Cobaugh; piano duel. Misses May Howe and Mary Lynch: vocal duet. Miss Harper and Mr. Zarker: benediction, the pas tor. the Rev. Mr. Bossier. A Smart Slioc The time -when any kind of shoes could be worn with any kind of cos tume is past, and now one must have almost, at many pairs of shoes, as one has handkerchiefs. Of course it is impossible for all women to afford so many pairs of shoes, and with a little carc, a woman can be well-shod on all occasions with small expense. Al though the Walk-Over Boot Shop. 226 Market street, offer all of the new est and nu>st extreme designs in foot wear, they carry, too, the more con servative styles at very moderate prices. They are showing now. a very stylish model in black patent leather, which can be worn appropriately with many costumes. It is the Peerless model, laced, of patent leather with dull kid top, and moderate French heel, and sells for just J4.50. Between Seasons Between seasons is the most diffi cult time for the welNdressed woman, for Invariably her winter clothes look shabby before the weather is warm enough to wear light Spring clothes. To fill in this betweein-season heed, the Astrich Store, Fourth and Mar ket streets, have put In a full line of' advance Spring models in separate skirts, which are just the thing to wear at once, and yet will be useful all through the Spring season. They are offered In black, navy blue, black and white checks, smart plaids and the new striped effect, such 'as are shown in Fifth Avenue shops. A wide variety of fabrics make it possible to suit every need, and the prices on these better skirts range from $3,49 up. A Real Delicacy Have you tried the old-fashioned buckwheat flour sold by the Stude balcer Grocery Store, Second street at the crossing of State? If not, yt>u have missed a real treat. This spe cial brand of buckwheat has the gootf old-fashioned mellowness that t)fa commonly-sold brands of buckwheat lack. The Studebaker Store also of fers a deliclously pure maple syrup, with the rich sweet flavor that one finds only when the maple syrup is the unadulterated extract. For breakfast, luncheon or supper, buckwheat cakes and maple syrup such as these are a teal delicacy. PERSONAL SOCIAL ANNOUNCE KIRKPATRICK-OBER | ( j | V FANNIE USE BUTTERFLIES IN DECORATIONS The Face of the Man in the Case Tells the Whole Story Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Ober, of { 2501 Main street, Penbrook, have an ! nounced the engagement of their i daughter. Miss Fannie Ray Ober, to | Elmer Anderson Kirkpatrick, of this city, a local newspaperman and Oen j tral High School alumnus, residing at 605 Maclay street, i Miss Ober gave an elaborate supper last evening to some of her friends, with appointments of pink and white, With the favors, tiny suit cases in which were hidden snapshots of the ] bridegroom-to-l>e, the guests discover ing "the man in the case." In the center of the table was a ! plateau of pink roses and fern with j pink butterflies fluttering about the dome overhead and down pink satin : ribbons to each cover, where they , rested on the cut glass tumblers. Pink ( hearts and Cupids adorned the place | cards and after supper the guests en j joyed music and chat. In the library daffodils and pussy willows were used in decorating. J The guests included Miss Mary i Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Miss Mary I Frances Abel, Miss Jane Kline, Miss J Ruth Nisley, Miss Ray Hoffnagle, Miss , Sue Hoffnagle, Miss Esther Miller, j Miss Emma Nisley, Miss Charlotte | Zeigler, Miss Emma Steese, Miss . Marian Nisley, Miss Rachel Nisley, Miss Anna Neldig, of Mechanlcsburg. The bride-elect is a daughter of B. Frank Ober, a former representative from the second Dauphin county dis trict, and a Seiler school girl. No date has been set for the wedding. SIIOOP-SCIIELI; WEDDING Miss Sadie I. Schell and Paul Ray mond Shoop of Williamstown were united in marriage at the parsonage of i Christ Lutheran Church, Monday evening, 8 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. ! Reisch officiated, using the impressive ring service of the Lutheran church, gown. The young couple were unat tended. They will reside in East Har risburg. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. ! Ourßig Optical Offer For 10 Days Only Starting Wed., March I. ENDING SAT. EVENING, March 11, » P. M. I These nose glasses are gold I filled, guaranteed ten years, fit- 9 ted ,with first quality spherical I lenses for far or near. Regular j| value $3.50; for this sale only ' Eyes examined free. No drops used. RUBIN & RUBIN Eye Sight Specialists 320 Market Street Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings "Sec Us To See Better." BEAUTIFUL MUSIC AN ATTRACTION Charity Card Dance For Nursery Home Will Be a Charming Event Forced by (Ire to hurriedly leave their home in the Watts mansion, in ! Keel's lane, a year ago, the little chil | dren being cared t'oj- by the Nursery ! Home are now occupying the house at 1321 South Cameron street, for it did not take the kind-hearted women who : are at the head of the institution very long: io secure accommodations for I them. The fifty children of tender | age and the ten little motherless babes are a happy family, for they are bc j Ins: reared properly. But it takes .| funds to secure for them the ordinary comforts, and .to secure funds the Nursery Ilonie board will manage a card party and dance at Chestnut Street llall on the evening of next Tuesday. March 7, to which all who have an interest in seeing that the children are looked after are invited. There will be card tables for all who i wish to play from 9 to 11.30, and those who do not wish) to play cards and wish to enjoy themselves otherwise can engage in dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock. Between cards and dancing it will be an evening of rare pleasure and everybody can enjoy themselves. The Sara Lemer orchestra will furnish the dance music, which means it will be the very best. From reports re ceived it is quite likely that the attend ance will be very large, but the projectors of this coining delightful entertainment for such a laudable pur pose promise that all shall be looked after for their comfort, Knjoy your selves while helping the little folks to enjoy life. I-lst of Patronesses Mrs. J. Hervey Patton. Sirs. Morris E. Jacobson, airs. Francis Jordan Hall, Mrs. Spencer O. Gilbert, Mrs. Mender son Gilbert. Mrs. 11. B. Montgomery, Mrs. J. E. Dickinson, Mrs. Philip E. Meredith. Mrs. George Kunkel, Miss Minster, Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton. Miss Caroline Pearson, Miss Mary Pearson Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Mrs. James I)' Hawkins, Mrs. Homer Harris Mrs Frederick H. Marsh, Miss Carrie Rein oehl, Mrs. Charles Froelich Mrs. P. G. Diener, Mrs. Augustus Wildman, Mrs. S. Gardner, Mrs. John L. Ivuhns. Mrs. Samuel Dunkle. Mrs. George Etter Mrs. Arthur Bailey, Mrs. Henry W Gough, Mrs. Frank Witman, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. C. P. Turner. Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. M. E. Stroup Mrs. M F. Ward, Mrs. E. E.Beidleman! Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Mrs. Charles E. ( overt, Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck, Mrs ,Georgc Douglas Ramsey. Additional list of patronesses will follow later. I BESSIE IH'III.KVs BIRTHDAY IS HAPPILY CELEBRATED I Mr. and Airs. George Hurley enter tained at their residence, ti2l Camp street, in celebration of (he 12th birth day if their daughter Bessie. The guests had a merry time with game and contests with refreshments j tollowlng. The table decorations were |of ferns and roses with a large cake I adorned with 12 lighted candles [ Those present were the Misses Ida | Fry, Mildred Enders, Caroline Guy Oracle Black, Mary Bong, Helen Guy,' | Mary Sheesly. Ruth Seitz. Bessie Hur ! ley and Hazel Hurley, Mr. and Mrs Schue, John Orris. Ella Morrow. John Stewart, Daxid Berrier, Charles Fet terhoff, James Fuhrman, Mr. and I Mrs. Hurley. PASTOR IN NEW ITAVEX j The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pas tor of Messiah Lutheran Church, is spending t"he week in attending the I "Yale Lectures on Preaching" Yale University, New Haven, Conn. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Price ot | Philadelphia, announce the birth of a daughter. Jane Augusta Price, Mon day, February 28, 1916. Mrs. Price | was Miss Myra Wlckersham of Camp I Hill prior to her murrlage. Mrs. Mrs. Frederick D. Frascli of | Colon, Panama, announce the birth :of a son, Frederick D. Frasch, Jr., | Saturday, February 19, 1916. Mr! I Frasch is a former Harrisburger and ! Mrs. Frasch was formerly Miss Ber ; tha Phillips of Scranton. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Manifold of I York, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Anna Katharine Manifold, Wed j nesday, February 24, 1916. Mrs. i Manifold was Miss Olte Motter of this I city, before her marriage. [Other Personals on Page 7] You Can Play Your Favorite Music--Yourself TUT A VENT you often longed to sit down at the piano and A play your favorite music? You can. Every wish you have to hear music—every desire you have to express music yourself can be satisfied abundantly by placing in your home The Angelus So Mechanical music? No—the very opposite. Angelus music is personal music; exactly like hand - playing, because of its different and superior construction. ~ ~ , Satisfy yourself by hearing and playing the Angelus. There is a Vv66k musical surprise in store for every A LIMITED number of 1 -;i | I . . new 88 note Angelus one who will make a persona! test. Flayers at We invite you to come in today. $625 We believe the Angelus itself will Dc]ivercd upon cash pay . win your approval and patronage ; nient of only sls, balance ... i . .. I $lO monthly. quicker than anything we might j others $;oo and SIOSO say. Music Rolls and Bench COME TODAY! ' _ _ Included ♦ \ J. H. Troup Piano House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square DANCE AT CLUB IS MUCH ENJOYED Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith Entertain Many Guests Last Evening The second event of yesterday given by Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, was a dance at the ifferrisburg Club where decorations of yellow prevailed. The Sfouffer orchestra played. 'Re ceiving with Dr. and Mrs. Smith, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Gilbert of Wiiliamsport, and Mrs. Paul Garfield Smith. Among: the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake Bent, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Cooper, Mr. ami Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson Creigh ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cun ningham, Mr. and Mrs. Walley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mrs. William Watts Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs Henderson Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs Robert G. Goldsborougli, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hargest, Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Mr. and Mrs. John Crull Herman, Mr. and Mrs Paul Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickock, Mr. and Mrs. H. Undley Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M Kalt wasser, Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lindemuth, Mr. and Mrs. William B. McCalob, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Magulre, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ma hon, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James W. Milhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tay lor Neale, Dr. and Mrs. John Oen slaser, Mr. and Mfs. Lew Russell Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr and Mrs. Robert Wright Read, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Wtttenmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Cy rus EH. Woods. Mrs. Elaine N. Riley, Miss Fannie Eby. Miss Helen Ar mor, Miss Martha Fleming. Miss Margaret MoClaln, Miss Janet Saw ver, Miss Arta Williams, Miss Sara Deheney. Miss Louise Carney, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Constance Fer- MFR DIAPEPSIN FOR HKESIION Oil AN III® STOMACH Instant Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acidity, Heartburn and Dyspepsia-No Waiting! I Wonder what upset your stomach — ' which portion of the food did the ! damage do you? Well. don't ; bother. If your stomach Is in a re- I volt; if Rour, gassy and upset, and i what you Just ate lias fermented into | stubborn lumps; head dizzy and ] aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath ; foul, tongue coated—just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in a few I moments you wonder what became of Ihe indigestion and distress. Millions ot' men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a riday. Miss Eleanor Clark. Miss 1 Katherine Etter, Miss Dora W. Coe, I Miss Lettia Brady. Miss Josephine Alger of Detroit. Miss Sara Hast i ings. Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss ! Jane Gilbert, Miss Margaret Wil i liamson, Miss Mary Williamson, 1 Miss Virginia King, Miss Mary j Sponsler. Miss Margarelta Fleming, Frank 11. Cooper. Charles Boas, Robert C. Neal, Robert MoCreath, ! William McCreath. R. Boone Ab i bott, Theodore Seelye. Theodore L. i Weles. Jr., Richard Knibloe, Theo dore Gould, Ward H. Alleman, Ed gar Bevan, Spencer Roberts, J. B. i Kedus, M. H. Evans. Samuel W. ! Fleming, Jr., George P. Shotwell, Edward J. Stackpole. Jr.. John Ma- I goun, Henry McC. Gross. Thomas i 1 » CASTOR IA Forlnf-mtsand ChHrtrtß. B«« the | Thi Kird You Have Always Bought e* bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc casionally keeps the stomach regu lated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn t take care of vour liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, •surest, and most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it di gests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it Is really astonishing. Try it! Traille, Jesse Peak, C. Howard Lloyd, J. Clarence Funk. Dr. George R. Moflltt, John Ericson, Frank Masters. Vance C. McCormick, Ehr man Mitchel. Charles Lewars, Dr. John C. Culp, J. McCutch eon, Roger Tatem, Lawrence Phipps, Harold Fox, Frederick Langenhelm, 11 Elmore Smith, Francis J. Brady, Mr. Cleland, Richard Onlahan and John Tenney. PHILADELPHIA VISITOR Dana Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Griffin, 809 North Seven teenth street, a student at tTrsinus College, near Philadelphia, spent last: evening in the city attending "ladles' night" of the Rotary Club at the Ma sonic Temple.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers