12 HARRISBURG WOMEN KEEP HAIR SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL Next time you go to the theater look around you and notice how the women with well kept hair stand out from their sisters with wispy, lusterless. scraggly locks. Even if their faces are not beautiful, you will observe how they seem to just radiate attractive ness. If your hair is not all you de sire. you can make it and keep it so by following just a few simple directions. Start doing this to-day: first pour a little Parisian Sage into the hollow of the hand, then wet the hair roots thor oughly with it. rubbing briskly into the scalp until dry.' Do this for a few days and you will surely be surprised at the difference it makes in your ap pearance. Lustrous, thick, long, glori ous hair is not always a "gift of na ture:" it may be acquired by carefully and faithfully following these few little suggestions for cleanliness and in vigoration. Be sure you get the real Parisian Sage, as there is nothing just like it. It is not expensive, very easy to apply, and you will notice a pleas ant perfumed odor which seems to emanate from your hair, making your presence doubly attractive. Parisian Sage is absolutely guaran teed to contain no harmful chemicals. H. C. Kennedy as well as all the better druggists in this vicinity sell it with a guarantee of satisfactory results or money back. Mrs. Theresa Yoder Yingst Dies at Camp Hill Home Mrs. Theresa V oiler Yingst. wife of Fred \V. Yingst. died at her home. Mar ket and Heyd streets. Camp Hill, yes terday, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Yingst wjs born in tlarrlsburg, and is survived by her husband, two daughters, and two sons. Mrs. W. IJ. Keenev, New Cumberland; Mrs. Kmil Asseln and Dr. \Y. 11. Yingst. Camp Hill, and Robert M. Yingst, at home; a sister. Mrs. T. A. Megeath. at Mountain V'ie.v, Wyoming, and a brother, William M. Yader. Baltimore. Aid. Sir. and Mrs. Yingst were married July -1. 1871. Mrs. Yingst was a faith ful wife and mother. She was very well known. Funeral services will be held Satur day, at - p. in., at the family residence, lleyd and Market street. Camp Hill. Burial private in the llarrisburg Ceme tery. >1 Its, E. 1-'. WORK 1)1 KS Enola, Pa.. March 9. Mrs. Edward 1 F. Work, of 36 Brick Church Koad, died : at her home, on Tuesday evening, after i a lingering illness. She is survived by j her husband, two daughters, Beatrice and Editn: also, her father, one sister : and three brothers, of Klizabethtown. : Funeral services will be held on Fri- : day morning, at 11 o'clock, conducted ; by the Rev. W. K. Hartzel. Burial will be made in the Zion Lutheran Ceme tery. Mil*. K ATHI2RI \lO KTVOYI'.R Mrs. Katherine Etno' er, aged 71, widow of Jacob Etnoyer. died yesterday at tile home of her son. Samuel t'rich, Main and Florence streets, Penbrook. Funeral services will be held at the home Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, j the Rev. Mr. Miller, pastor of the Pen - ] broow United Brethren Church, officiat ing. Burial will be made at the Shoop's Church Cemetery. \C.\DEMY DEBATE TO-MORROW Final arrangements have been made for the fourth annual Greek-Roman debate which will be held to-morrow evening at S o'clock in the auditorium of the iloriisburg Academy. The sub ject is "Resolved. That the Prosperity and Peace of the United States Will be Pest Maintained by Immediate and Substantial Strengthening of National Defenses." SUCCESS OF A NEW REMEO? FOR BACKACHE, KIDNEYS, RHEUMATISM. Jlrnr Mr. Editor —l suffered for years ■with backache. Last. March I tried "Anuric" and have used this new kid ney medicine recently discovered by Dr. Pierce, and a Stock Transfer Ledger. We S •| are prepared to supply these )« Ledgers promptly at a very J r. nominal price. $ j: The Telegraph i I Printing Co. |i Printing—Binding—Resigning S 'I Phofo Engraving nARRISBCRG - - PA. $ i|WiV^VW//AVWVWWWV^ Try Telegraph Want Ads .1 THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 9, 1916. LA YMEN'S MISSION MEET OPENS SUNDAY AFTERNOON THE KEV. DR. L. B. WOLF W. E. DOUGHTY Men of extensive experience in mis sionary work and educational cam paigns of churches- in foreign countries are included in the list of speakers who will make addresses at the lay men's missionary convention which will open Sunday afternoon in the Grace Methodist Church for a three day session. Among these are the Rev. Dr. L. B. Wolf and W. B. Doughty. The Re>. Dr. Wolf was a missionary in India lor twenty-live years, prin cipal of the Arthur G. Watts Memorial College there, president of the Lu theran Conference in India, and at present general secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the General Synod of the Lutheran Church. Mr. Doughty, team leader in the convention movement and educational secretary, is the editor of its official organ. Men and Missions. Tie has ROOSEVELT WILL NOT ENTER FIGHT [Continued I'l'oui First Page] spirit of mere protest. They ought not i to, and I believe they will not, be con tent >nerely to change the present ad- ' ministration, for one equally timid, j equally vaccinating, equally lacking in , vision, in moral integrity and in high i resolve. « * » \v e must clarify and I define our policies. We must show I that our belief in our governmental i ideals is so real that we wish to make ; them count in the world at large, and , to make the necessary sacrifice in or- ! der ihat they shall count surely. We of tills great republic have a eontri- ; button to make to the cause of humanity and we cannot make it, unless we first show that we can se- ] cure prosperity and fair dealing among j our own men and women. Crisis is (irate "1 believe that in a crisis so grave! it is impossible too greatly to magnify the needs of the country, to too strongly dwell on the necessity of j minimizing and subordinating the de sires of individuals. The delegates who go to Chicago will have it in their power to determine the character of the administration which is to do or leave undone the mighty tasks of the nest four years. That administration can do an incalculable amount to make or mar our country's future, j The men chosen to decide such a ques tion ought not to be politicians of average type and parochial outlook. Still less should they lie politicians controlled by sinister influences from within or without. They should be i the very best men that can be found j in our country, whose one great mis- ; sion should be to declare in unequiv- [ ocal terms for a program of clean-cut. straight-out. national Americanism, in j deeds not less than in words, and in internal and international matters alike, and to choose as a candidate a j man who will not merely stand for j such a program before election, but ! will resolutely and in good faith put it ; through if elected. ® • » ".Tune is a long way off. Many' things may occur between now and then. It is utterly impossible to say • now with any degree of certainty who , should be nominated at Chicago. The crying, the vital, need now is that the men who next June assemble at Chi cago from the forty-eight states and | mingle the views of the entire country shall act with the sane and lofty devo- ! tion to the interest of our nation as a whole which was «hown by the origi- j nal Continental Congress. They should approach their task unhampered by any pledge, except to bring to its ac- | complishment every ounce of courage, intelligence and integrity they possess." ; SUE FOR DEATH OF PARENTS Special tc the Telegraph York. Pa., March 9.—The six adult children of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Miller, both of whom were fatally in- j jured by a Pennsylvania express train i at a grade crossing at Kmigsville on October 3 last., have brought suit for I damages against the railroad company, alleging negligence. 11l HI.K NO AID TO THEFT Special to the Telegraph York. Pa., March 9. A certain num ber of Bible verses which, it was testi fied at a hearing. Weinbert Wallick car ried in his pocket as a guard against arrest when stealing chickens, appar ently failed to give the protection with which he credited them. He and three • ompanions were accused of robbing the ben roost of George C. Kochenour, a York county farmer. YOU CAN EASILY DARKEN GRAY HI By Applying Q-Ban —No Dye or Sticky Mess—Harmless. Do this —Apply like a shampoo Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to Hair and Scalp, and dry hair in sunshine. : A few applications like this turn all; your gray, faded, dry or gray-streaked hair to an even, beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban also makes scalp and entire head of hair healthy, so hair Is left soft, Huffy, lustrous, wavy, thick, j evenly dark, charming and fascinat ing, without even a trace of gray hair showing, making you look young i again. Insist on having Q-Ban, as it is harmless —no dye—but guaranteed to darken all your gray liair or money returned. Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, j Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle all Georgo A. Gorgas, 16 North Third St.. * llarrisburg, Pa. Out-of-town folks | supplied by inaii.—Advertisement. j ■ written mission study books and trav : eled extensively as a secretary of the j Methodist Church. Tie has been a speaker at numerous missionary con ventions. The registrations have reached the 700 murk and are coming in encour | agingly. Fifty student, tickets have ; been asked for the Carlisle divinity studoms. A delegation of forty Is promised for the Sunday afternoon | meeting from the men's class of the Penbrook United Brethren Church, , while a Steelton Lutheran church is ! chartering a special car, and Leinoyn# ! will send a large delegation to the : same meeting. Only men are admitted 1 to that meeting in Grace Methodist ; Episcopal Church at 3.30 o'clock. The local pastors and registration committees will meet to-night at 7.30 J in the Y. M. C. A. for final reports ' and for a prayer service. REAL ESTATE i PRISON WARDEN M.-T 1.111 :\\\ TO in it.i) 1101 SHS ON IHLi, I Allison Hill's Siring building pros- , pects took a decided jump to-day when i Prison Warden William A. Mcllhenny : took out a permit to build two modern two-and-a-half-story houses at 1840- \ 42 Market street. They will cost S7.DUO. 1 To-day's realty transfers included: ! | Samuel K. Shenk to H. Rider, Cone- j I wago, $80; Laura 13. Wolf to Union ! ■ Trust Company, 1504 Green; Union ! Trust Company to I. L Chandler, 1504 Green; Gettys and Gettys to Lizzie B. : Kurzenknabe, 247 KnnMald, all for $1 . ; each. YOOHHEKS TO 11111.1) IN 11 ■: I. I. I-; \ IK With the opening of Spring, work on the construction of the new home of I'. I V. Voot hees in Hellevue Park, will be I started. Mr. Voorhees, who is In charge i of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail i roau Company's engineering offices ; here, has offices in the Telegraph Build : ing. He recently bought a lot in Belle i vue from Miller Brothers and Company. LUVKKDIIIK PI.tNS IIOATIIOI SE Riverside residents are planning to erect a Handsome atid i-ommodious i boathouse along the Susquehanna in I that section. The building of the boat house is another of the improvement projects begun by the Riverside Asso ciation. Work, it is hoped, will he j started about June 1. TO KEIIOUI4I. No. 230 North Second street will be | | remodeled by Reftew and Farquhar- 1 son. real estate dealers, for an apart ment and store. Tapestry brick will be used for the exterior decorations. Deaths and Funerals EDWARD C. ROI RKE ; The funeral of Ecward C. Rourke,! ; late air inspector lor the Pennsyl- i I vania Railroad at Knginehouse No. 2, ! 1 took place tills afternoon at 2 o'clock. ! 1 Services held at the home of Edward | F. Eisley, 1301 Berryhill street, were I conducted by the Rev. James S. ! Armentrout, assistant pastor of Pine! , Street Presbyterian church, assisted | ] by the Rev, Henry W. A. Hanson, pas tor of Messiah Lutheran church. ! Burial was made 'in Paxtang ceme : tery. Employes from Enginehouse i No. 2 attended the funeral. The pall j bearers were David Baker, Christian Schnurbusch, Charles Mekley, Jack : Adams, Michael Daller and John ! j Naughton. DAVID HORN, JR. Funeral services for David Horn. I Jr., a resident of this city for 35 years! and a representative of Smith, Kline I and French, wholesale druggists, of! i Philadelphia, were held this morning i at 11-30 o'clock at the home of his I sor.. Alexander D. Horn. 234 Kclker street, the Rev. Floyd D. Appleton, , p.'stor of St. Paul's Protestant church | I otllei-uing. Burial was made at the West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Phila- j delphla. He is survived by his wife, I one son, Alexander D., this city and i one daughter, Mrs. Archibald C.Eglin of Philadelphia. The pallbearers j j were E. Z. Gross, George A. Gorgas, | | Benjamin H, Jenkins, Wiliam F. | Thompson, John W. Cotterel and' Henry Reuwer. Mr. Horn was born in Philadelphia and was a son of: David Horn and Ellen Marsh, of that city. MRS. CARRIE CHARLES The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Charles, wife of Arthur Charles, will be held I to-morrow afternoon. Services will be I conducted at the home, 1515 North I Fifth street, by the Rev. W. \V. Hart-1 man, | astor of Ridge Avenue M. E. church, essisted by the Rev. Edward Rupp, pastor of Otterbein United Brethren church. Burial will be 1 ntado at Shoop's cemetery. The sur i vtvors are a husband and three sis- I ters. MRS. JEN'.NTE W. BARN EFT Mrs. Jennie W. Barnett .aged 42, wife of Joseph H. Barnett, engineer on the Philadelphia Division of the [ Pennsylvania Railroad, died suddenly at her i ome, 2008 North Seventh street, last night. She is survived by I h:r husband: four children, Margaret! E. George 8., Charles A., and Viola j ; M. Barnett; also her father, Geox-ge I Winters, and one brother, O. G'. Greek. ! Funeral services will be held Sunday I afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. "r. Hartman, pastor of the St. j John's Reformed church officiating. | Burial will be made at Duncannon on Monday morning. Thirteenth Cavalry Is Reported to Be Across Border in Pursuit By Associated l J ress Washington, March 9. Major! General Funston's first report on the 1 Columbus massacre says three troop j ers were killed and that four were tails. General Funston's report said firing j had ceased at 6:30 o'clock and that I cavalry was in pursuit of the bandits to the southwest of Columbus. The I number of civilian dead was unknown at that time. ! /ill unofficial report received here and transmitted to the Carransa <>m | bassy said the Thirteenth cavalry had |ciossod the border in pursuit. VILLA BANDITS KILL MANY AMERICANS lContinued From First Page.] from Bosques Grandes ranch, about ; 25 m'les southwest of here. A Mexican scout gave an Intima i tion of this. lie reported late last ! night that he saw two parties of Villa's ! men moving eastward from Bosques Grandes ranch toward Palomas. an I abandoned Carranza outpost six miles directly south below here. Colonel H. J. Slocum, commanding I the 18th cavalry, has heavy patrols I out. and two troops of cavalry at Gib j son's ranch. 15 miles west. Burn Dead Mail Carranza customs guards at the bor j der gates three miles south "of Colum bus had dug a few rifle pits for the j fifty Carranza soldiers who fled | Palomas when Villa appeared in the j vicinity several days ago. ] Villa's men apparently came over j the line at this point and the Carranza | soldiers were reported to have joined j them, deploying in open order. Villa | sent them up a deep ditch running up ! from the border and paralleling the ; road skirting the United States Army i camp, the customs house and the rail j road station. The fight began here in town, and 1 the families of A. L. Riggs, customs | officer, and that of L. Jager. station agent, of the EI Paso and Southwest ern railroad, were in the midst of it. i but no member of either was hurt. I M. Puche, a merchant, was shot through the hand. J. J. Moore, a merchant. 17 miles west, was killed. A chauffeur, driv ing an automobile with an El Paso license, name tin known, was killed and I his body burned. Villa Directs Men * Lieutenant Casteman, officer of the •lay, turned out all the men remain ing in the camp. Shrieking battle yells, j the Mexicans in overwhelming num bers rushed savagely into the town j north of the railroad tracks. A courier' was sent to Major Lindsley, at Gib- 1 bons ranch, fifteen miles east, fo bring up the troops posted there. The first, volley of rilles woke all the towns people. Villa is said to have heen seen by several Americans directing his men. He cut the telegraph wires east, to El Paso to prevent any call for Ameri can troops stationed there. The tele phones also went out of commission. While part of his forces fought tho ; hastily rallied American troops. Villa is said to have detailed snipers and i soldiers to fire houses. Houses l throughout the town were riddled with ' bullets. Woman is Shot Rlggs, his wife and two children in the living quarters of the customs house barricaded themselves behind mattresses on the floor. L. Jager and his wife and two children on the sec ond t'oor of the railroad station build ing did (he same. In the section house near by Fore man S. H. McCullough and his wife and their four children sought safety on the tloor. Bullets tlew over their, heads. C C. Miller was shot dead as he dashed from his drug store to the' Hoover Hotel, across the street. A woman dragging a little girl by the hand was wounded and stumbled over the druggist's body. Shot sis Tliey Med Snipers posted in front of frame buildings which had been set on fire : shot at the American inmates as they ' sought refuge from the flames fast de stroying several buildings. These Mex- i lean snipers moved deliberately in the | dark. The lighting of lamps by house holders and hotel guests startled out! of sound sleep by the rifle fusillade promptly brought a shower of bullets. Every house in town and nearly every j window appeared to have been hit j from once to a dozen times. Civilians armed themselves and; from vantage points within their homes answered the shots of the Mexicans.' Some ot the bandits sought to entice Americans out into the streets by [ speaking English. • j. s. Dean was I caught in this way. A Mexican who spoke excellent English called to him. j Dean emerged from a doorway and j his reply in English betrayed him to i be an American and brought his death, j At the same time another American shouted; "Hey, who are you?" "Viva Villa," came the reply. "I don't know who he is," the j American answered, "but have some | of him left here scattered in the street." The American pointed to a street in tersection where half a dozen dead I bandit raiders lay in the pale light of | dawn. The quick flash of a few pistol [ shots were visible and disclosed lying s forms in the street. Villa apparently left when Colonel Slocum's troops began pressing the ' Mexicans toward the south. Villa's buglers began sounding the retreat shortly before 8 o'clock. The town was cleared of them by 6.30 and the remaining people of Columbus be gan to take account of casualties and losses. Walter Walker, who was shot at the Central Hotel with (he pro prielor, W. T. Ritchie, was a dele- j gate to (he New Mexico State conven- ! tion of Sunday schools. His body was j burned in the ruins of the hotel. Mrs. Rachel Walker, also a delegate | to the convention from Playas, N. M., j was saved by Jolly Garner and his ; partner, Ben Aguire, United States | customs border riders, who tied slieels to her arms and lowered her from a window. Taken From Wife Walker was taken from the arms of his wU'e by one of the bandits who invaded the hotel. Despite her cries and appeals for mercy the bandit told her he wanted her husband to go ; downstairs and shake hands with his captain. A moment later Mrs. Walker heard the Shots that killed her hus band and the hotel proprietor. Shortly afterward oil was thrown on ' the building and a match applied. As the tlatnes spread Garner and Aguire I reached Mrs. Walker's room, rescued her and escaped safely. To Korce Intervention The Mexican told Colonel Slocum that Villa left the Bosques Grandes ranr h Tuesday, made leisurely journey north and about 4 yesterday afternoon left a point on the Boca Grande and ' started for the border. "Traveling north they crossed the boundary west of Columbus.' said the Mexican, "and entered town by a ditch running past the cavalry camp. Villa | was In personal charge and declared lie was going to kill every American j because the American Government did I not treat hjm right. Villa declared ! Carranza could not brintr peace in Mexico. With Villa were: Pablo Lopez, ' Martin Lopez, Colonel Candelares Se vants, Colonel Cruz Chavez, General I Jose Fernandiz and General Beltran.' The Mexican, who urged that his j name be not used, confirmed a report i previously given out by Carranza of ficials that before leaving the Santa Ana district In Western Chihuahua, Villa had freely stated that he Intend- j eil to force intervention by the I'nited States by raiding American territory and killing civilians and soldiers. Death to Americans The Mexican fugitive said that Villa addressed his men yesterday just be fore he ordered an advance on Colum bus and declared the watchword would be "death to Americans." add ing that the "killing of Americans was Just because citizens of the United States were responsible for the wretched conditions of Mexico." " 'The United States intends to swallow Mexico,* Villa shouted." said the fugitive, "Met. us do what we can to make it stick in their throats.' " A. L. Ritchie, proprietor of the Central Hotel was dragged from a sick bed and killed. Mrs. Ritchie was roughly handled, the bandits tearing several rhigs from her lingers. HUMRICH-MAUST WEDDING AT CARLISLE PUF U if py. < .. -V . *% •v m r A, I MISS SARAH C. MAUST Photo by Roshon. Massacre May Result in Sending American Troops Into Mexico Washington, March 9. Faced by a new crisis in Mexican affairs by the Columbus massacre, administration officials admitted that President Wil son might find it difficult to refrain longer from actual interference. What the administration leaders who favor a watchful waiting course fear is an outbreak in Congress with its consequent effect upon the country. The Senate particularly, which con l tains many vigorous critics of the ad ministration's Mexican policy has just settled down from the llurry over the Cusi massacre of several weeks ago. At the White House the only word given out was that steps would be taken to punish the Villa bandits but it was not indicated whether General Carransa would be called up'on to do | so, or whether American troops would be sent over the line. The State department is understood to have begun the craft of a memor andum to General Carransa. based on the report of General Funston. Five American Soldiers Killed; Stood Attack Off With Machine Guns El Paso, Texas, March 9. Five . American soldiers were killed in the ; battle at Columbus, N. M.. with Mex ican bandits, according to a message • received early to-day at the general offices of the El Paso and Southwest i em Railroad in El Paso. The pumper for the railroad at Columbus was wounded and his wife i killed, the message stated. The bandits attacked the town shortly after midnight, according to railroad officials, and set fire to many buildings. American soldiers fired upon them and the battle followed. Only fragmentary details came to i El Paso of the fighting. Just before daylight a long distance telephone message to the El Paso po : lice said the bandits had attacked the I depot at Columbus and that United I States soldiers were beating them off . with machine guns. Later a telephone message came from Conductor Lumley, of an extra ; freight train on the El Paso and | Southwestern railroad, who telephoned Ito the general superintendent that he was six miles east of Columbus and was afraid to take the train into (he town because of the fighting. He re ported that two soldiers had stopped his train with the declaration that lighting was going on between Mexican bandits and soldiers near Columbus. The soldiers told him they were in need of reinforcements . A. Daniey, chief clerk, ordered the conductor to cut the train in two and proceed on the locomotive to Colum bus. or as near as he could without endangering himself and crew, tq,as certain the facts. The train crew car ried a telegrapher. Lieutenant M. C. Shailenbergcr, aid to General J. J. Pershing, received in ormation that Mexican bandits during the night had attacked the railroad depot at Columbus, had burned the depot and the coal chutes, and when fired upon by American soldiers had returned the firo. Lieutenant Shallen berger was inclined to doubt that the American troops were in need of rein forcements and thought the two sol diers who talked to Conductor Lumley were unduly excited. There is a full regiment (the Twelfth Cavalry) at Columbus, under command of Colonel Slocum. The regiment has four ma chine guns. Lieutenant Shailenbergcr said plenty of troops were available at Fort Bliss to be sent if needed. Eight Civilians and Six U. S. Troopers Are Among the Known Dead Columbus. N. M., March 9. —Eight civilians and six United States troops were the known dead early in the day. The dead: A. L. Ritchie, hotel proprietor. Walton Walker, United States cus toms rider. Milton James. Mrs. Milton James. J. S. Dean. C. Miller, druggist. Unidentified chauffeur. J. J. Moore, merchant. W. It. Walker, guest Central Motel. Total civilian, dead, nine. American soldiers killed: Frank Kandvall, liorseshoer Troop K. Sergeant Marg A. Dobbs, Machine gun troop. Corporal Paul Simon. Sergeant John Nieuvergelt, band. Corporal Harry Wiswall, Troop G. Fred A. Griffen. private, troop K. The wounded: Jesse P. Taylor, Thomas Butler Troop F; Theodore Kalzorke. Troop L; Michael Barmasel, machine gun troop; John Yarbrough, Troop K; James Venner, Troop G; Lieutenant C. C. Benson, Troop G. American Ranchers Taken by Villa Are Hanged and Their Bodies Burned Columbus, N. M., March 9. —Arthur McKlnney, foreman of the Palomas ranch, William Corbett and James O'Neil, captured by Villa Tuesday, were hanged and their bodies burned, according to information received here to-day. The hanging occurred when the bandits raided the cattle herd of the Bosques Grandes ranch. Information that Francisco Villa and his chief lieutenant, Pablo Lopez, were in personal command of the raid was given Colonel Slocum fcy a Mex ican rancher captured by the bandits last Sunday and who escaped during the fighting. He told of the hanging of the American ranchers McKinney. Corbett and O'Neil and declared that, a fourth American whose name he did not know had been hanged at the same time. The Mexican informant said Villa attacked with from 800 to I.OUO uien and a machine gun platoon. | C. HENDERSON HUMRICII Brilliant Social Event at First Reformed Church; Groom's Aunt Wed Yesterday Specie l to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., March 9.—March this year takes the place of June as a month for weddings in'C'arlisle, half a I dozen important events bclni; set for the following three weeks. To-day the largest social event of the year or- 1 curs in the wedding of Miss Sarah C. Maust and (\ Henderson Humrich. i Yesterday Miss Mary Ann Humrich, \ an aunt of the last-named, and Wil-j liani Oscar Noaker, a Shippensburg merchant, were married, and the wed- i ing of Miss Mary Urenneman and i Preston Savidge will be held next Tuesday. The Mtiust-1 lumrich wedding, which will take place in the First Reformed Church tit 8 o'clock this evening,! marks the culmination of a round of I unprecedented gaiety and entertain- ; ment in honor of the couple, who rep- , resent two of the leading families here. Three hundred guests are in vited for the wedding this evening. 1 Dr. O. M. Diffenderfer, former pas tor of the First Lutheran Church, and the Rev. E. L. Coblentz, of the Re-! formed Church, will conduct the cere mony. G. C. Curran, New York city, j is best man ,atul Mrs. C. Curran, matron of honor. The bride will he ! given away by her father. Brides- j maids are the Misses Jean Hawthorne, Julia Hawthorne, Helen lirindle and , Josephine Ritter, all of Carlisle, and the ushers, Robert and Reed Einstein, E. F. Carrol and G. A. Strolltn. also from Carlisle. Helen Gtiekens, Col-! lingswood, N. J„ is flower girl. Wil- ; liam Hoover, of Harrisburg. will sing a j prelude, "O Promise Me." The bride's gown is white satin. The color scheme is to be gold and I white, this arrangement being carried I out in the dresses of the matron and bridesmaids, with dresses of white, covered with gold net. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. They ] will be at home after April I in an \ apartment here. Guests from New ! York city. Philadelphia. Harrisburg. j Mechanicsburg, New Castle and New- j port will attend the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Maust, the former at ! one time a representative from this district in the State Senate. She is a graduate of the Carlisle high school, | ••lass of 1910, and attend Wilson Col lege for a time. The groom is a, son of Air. and Mrs. Charles F. Humrich, a graduate of Conway Hall in 1912, and now in the insurance business j here. Clique historical interest was at- j (ached lo the wedding of .Miss Mary Ann Humrich and William Oscar I Noaker, of Shippensburg, in that the I bride's dress and articles figuring in the ceremony have been in the family j for generations and are all of tra ditional interest. The wedding was an evening affair, - the Rev. A. R. Steck, of the First Lu- i theran Church, being the minister, j The attendants were Miss Helen B. Zimmerman, of Bryn Mawr, and Chris tian Humer, of Carlisle. Miss Hum rich's gown was a composite affair, one-half being (lie wedding sown of her paternal grandmother and the re mainder the gown of lier maternal an- ; cestress. The entire creation dated j back Bti years. A table 100 years old i was set for the wedding supper, orna mented with candlesticks 125 years old, all family heirlooms. About 100 j guests were present. They will be at ! home in West King street, Shippens burg, after April 1. Mrs. Noaker is a graduate of Dickinson College and j active in church work. The First Lu-*j theran Sunday School departments each sent presents. The groom Is a I leading grocer in Shippensburg. The next important event is the wedding of Miss Mary Brenneman, of this place, and Preston Savidge, of i Sunbury, the affair being the culnii- | nation of a college romance begun ! while the latter was a student at Dick- j inson. Fourteen Mexican Dead Counted Near U. S. Camp Columbus. March 9. Colonel Slo-' cum Ainounced to-day that four Am erican soldiers had been killed and seven wounded. Fourteen dead Mex icans were counted near the army! camp. The official report from Colonel SlocUm, Thirteenth United States Cav alry, commanding the troops at | Columbus, to his commanding officer, at Douglas, Ariz., follows: "The camp was attacked at 4:30 ! this morning by a force of Mexicans 1 from across the border. The attack j was repulsed' ana now at 6:45 a. m. I the Mexicans are retreating toward i the border to the southwest. I have i sent mounted troops in pursuit. Sev eral buildings were burned in town, j So far as known the army loss has been three men killed and four 1 wounded. The number of civilians killer* In towrl Is not known. A num ber of dead Mexican soldiers are ly ing around town and our camp. All firing has ceased. No help neces- Bary." Oils Soothe Skin Disease Oil of wlntorgreen, thymol, gl.vcerino /ind other hurtling Ingredients compounded In proper proportion into the I). D. D. Prescription has now become the universal favorite of skin sufferers In relieving skin disease. It Is a mild wash that penetrates the pores and elves Instant relief from all burning ai:d itching. It kills and washes ofT the gnawing disease germs and its soothing oils quickly heal the lntiamcd tissues. Druggists are glad to recommend this soothing, cooling liquid. 25c, BOc and SI.OO. Come to us and we will tell you more about this remarkable remedy. Your money hack unless the first bottle relieves you. D. D. I) Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about It. Dirv For 15 Years 0 JLP* ■ Wm. the Standard ——mi ■! iim—iii Skin Remedy (lorgas, the druggist, 16 N. Third St., P. R. It. Station; J. Nelson Clark druggist. For Pile Sufferers nit P r»n t in| d )s£ P. 11 ' 8 - hemorrhoids "and all lectal troubles. In the privacy of your own liome. 50c a box at all druggists. A s i nsr i e box often cures. •VTn f " r , « rl »l with booklet mailed fiee In plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID PrtTTC! COMPANY 659 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall,'Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, lu plain Wrapper. Name Street ....... C'ty State POWELL TO TALK TAXATION Taxation, its whys and wherefores and other things, will be laid before the Alrlcks Association to-morrow night by Auditor General A. W. Powell. The auditor general has a talk on this matter which strips tax ation matters of much of their tech nicality. To-morrow's meeting will be held in St. Andrew's Parish House, Nineteenth and Market streets, at S o'clock. ! =3 HERE'S A CHEW THAT WILL CHEER YOU UP "American Navy" Has No Equal For Tobacco Taste FULL OF CHOICE FLAVOR The fact that the chew is the best way to use tobacco is proved by the refreshing effect you get from it. t he sweet, flavory juices, which a chew of American Navy brings directly against your tongue, give complete tobacco satisfaction. That accounts for the and comfort American Navy gives you. American Navy is made from the same kind of leaf used in good cigars. But instead of being loose "cuttings," it is whole long leaf, pressed into clean, pure plugs. Try American Navy. You'll be surprised to sec what a splendid quality it is, and what a big cut you get for your money. Your dealer has it—sc and 10c cuts. r \ FAItVBII X WITMKIt'S PUBLIC SALE Saturday, March 11th, 1916 oxi; express I.OAU op T»ven t y-elght . Mead of \t Our Slultlf. .'ll- Blackberry Street, Heap of Central Hotel ami line s«|iinr«- I 'roiii Penimjl vim In *ln tlon, lliirrlNhurie, I'll., shipped direct from Harrisonburg:, Virginia. As this is our twentieth load of Vir ginia Horses that we have sold this winter and the people that have bought them and used them are highly pleased Its our motto to have satisfied customers, why not have you? Will also have TWELVE IIMAD OK ACCMMATKI) HORSES from five to ton years old; several extra good Drivers. Also some High Dollar Horses that will be sold without a guarantee. Notes for 30 or 80 days with guod security. KAHV Kit A WITMKII. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE PLEASE NOTE that Geo. G. Swaln bank, President and General Manager of the ('has. P. Hoover Furniture Com pany since October 1, 1914, sold Ills In terest and severed his connection with that company March 1, 1916. GEO. G. SWAINBANIC. NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap plication will be made on Wednesday, the lath day of March, to the Hoard of Pardons ot ibe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the pardon of Charles Rogers, who was sentenced to imprison ment in the Huntingdon Reformatory by Hon. Judge McCarrell, sitting in the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County. J. HARRY M ESSE R.SMITH. Pennsylvania State Highway Depart-, ment. Harrisbrug, Pennsylvania. SealeS proposals will be received at said office until 10 A. M., March 18, 1916, for crush ed stone and for pea gravel or stone chips: and until 10 A. M.. March 17, 1916, for culvert pipe and and until 10 A. M„ March 21, 1916, for crushed stone and for pea gravel or stone chips; all of the above materials to be used for mainte nance work of the Department. Bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contract awarded as soon there after as possible on the above materials. Bidding blanks, speclllcatlons and full particulars on application to R. J. Cun ningham, State Highway Commissioner. NOTICE is lierehy given that Letters Testamentary on the Estate of ALFRED A. PANCAKE. late of Harris burg, Dauphin Co., Pa., deceased, have been granted by the Register of Wills for Dauphin County to the undersign ed. All persons owing said Estate will please make payment promptly, and those having claims will present them without delay to IIARRISBPRG TRUST' COMPANY, IB South Market Square, Or MARY KMMA PANCAKE. 1501 North Second Street, t Harrisburg, Pa.. Executors. 2