12 SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug etore (this Is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. Republican Committee Holds First Meeting New York Jan. 16. The members of the Republican National committee appointed "to consider the question of adopting plans of giving recognition to and promoting the co-operation of all elements opposed to the Democra tic party," held their first meeting to day as a special committee. Their task seemed considerably more diffi cult than when it was given to them yesterday at the meeting of the execu tive committee of the Republican na tional organization. Before taking action the members of the special committee waited for a more completo explanation of the at titude of George W. Perkins and Kver ett Colby, the leading Progressive members of the Republican national campaign committee, who last night declined to attend a dinner given to the members of the executive and campaign committees by National Chairman W. R. Willeox. A state ment issued by Messrs. Perkins and Colby, declared that they had taken this means of showing their protest against the selection of John Taylor Adams of lowa, as vice-chairman of the National committee. This statement characterized the election of Mr. Adams as a "deliberate and wilful reflection upon Chairman Willeox and an affront to every pro pressivn voter in the country." Messrs. Deaths and Funerals FIND JANITOR DEAD Noticing that the building was get ting cold, employes of the State Print ery last evening instituted a search to discover the cause and found the jani tor, Samuel Crook, lying beside the coal pile dead. Crook, who lived at 142 2 Derry street, was a veteran of the Civil War. He was janitor for the State Printery and *he Harrisburg Burial Case buildln*- Adjoining for many years. He has been in ill health since a fire at the Burial Case Com- i pany when he jumped from a window, breaking several bones In his right foot. No funeral arrangements have been made. MARTIN LUTHER FORRER Martin Luther Forrer, age 22 years, 426 Nectarine street, died to-day. He was a brother of Assistant Superinten dent of Parks V. Grant Forrer, and had been 111 since November 20. The survivors are a wife, Mrs. Mary Wise Forrer, one son, Martin Luther, Jr., his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Forrer and the following brothers and sisters: Warren E., Clarence L., Charles P., V. Grant, Miss Edna V.. Miss Pearl H„ and Mrs. E. E. Snj'der. The funeral will be private and will probably take place Friday. Services will be con ducted by the Rev. Thomas L. Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church. Mr. Forrer was a mem her of Harris burg Lodge, No. 68, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows. For a number of years he was employed at the Elliott- Fisher Typewriter plant. Recently he worked for the Dauphin Electric Sup plies Company. MRS. FOSTER DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Foster, aged 74, who died at her home, I 334 South Fifteenth street, Sunday I from the effects of a stroke, will be held to-morrow at 2 o'clock from the Zion Baptist Church. The Rev. Wal ter Carter will officiate. Burial will be made in the Lincoln cemetery. SNOW CRIPPLES TRAFFIC Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 16. Traffic in six Southern States Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Texas—was interrupt ed again to-day by snow or ice. Con ditions in the Southwest covered since Sunday by a blanket of snow, were somewhat improved. Sleet fell late yesterday and through the night in practically all parts of Virginia and North Carolina and in some places the surface bore an ice coating half an inch thick this morning. Temperature continues below the freezing point in all sections. Early to-day the mer cury stood at 18 degrees above zero in Memphis. JOHN W. FTJSSELMAN John W. Fusselman, aged 61 years, l died yesterday at his home, 1627 Wal nut street. He was employed by the ' Pennsylvania Railroad Company for i the past thirty-five Funeral services will be held Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock from his home. ! The Rev. E. A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. AMANDA FOSTER Mrs. Amanda Foster died Sunday j morning at her home, 334 South Fif teenth street. Services will be held i at her home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. W. F. Ball, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will have, charge of the services. Burial will bo made In the Lincoln Cemetery. Perkins and Colby promised a furtner statement to-day. j Grippy weather this. Better get a box of —' CASCARA jg9~ININE The oM family remedy—in tablet form- safe, sure, es>sy tr *ake. Ho opiates—no urpleasnnt after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 davs. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine' box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it -25 cents. At Any Drui Star* R.D.PRATT Eyesight Specialist FORMERLY at 807 N. THIRD STREET Removed to 26 N. Third St. Hclilcisncr Building TUESDAY EVENING, ! ARCHITECT TO BE BEST AVAILABLE School Board to Select Man After Competitive Examination At a meeting of city school directors and the citizen's advisory committee yesterday afternoon it was decided to hold competitive examinations for the selection of an architect for the building plans now being considered by the board. Local architects who will take part in the competitive examination will meet with the board on January 28, 29 and 31. Those from other cities will be examined on February 5 and fi. The principal points upon which the competitors will be examined are: professional training; professional experience, including magnitude and extent of previous work; knowledge of school construction problems, and school administrative questions as they relate to construction work, and ideas as to the solution of the particu lar problems now before the board in the construction of an intermediate schoolbuilding, together with the esti mated cost of erection without equip ment. Dr. F. E. Downes, city school sup erintendent, drafted the plan for se lecting the architect. It is in the form of a letter of Information and was sent out to-day. Explanation of the school board plan Is Included, out lining the purpose of the district to erect an intermediate school (junior high school); remodel two grade buildings for intermediate buildings, and to erect a high school building for girls. May Present Sketches The letter explains that the com petition is r.ot to be one of plans, but the architects may, if they wish, pre sent sketches and other data which may give the directors some idea as to how to deal with the problems. The intermediate school will be erected at Nineteenth and Chestnut streets. Enclosed with the letter is a sug gested curriculum, and requirements that will probably be decided upon by the board. These include the fol jowing specifications: that the build ing accommodate a maximum of 1200 pupils; substantially constructed and fireproof; and adapted for every pur pose including classrooms, and facil ities for manual training, domestic science, laboratories, gymnasiums and auditorium. Architects from other cities who will be requested to submit ideas in clude: Wallace E. Ruhe and Robert Lang, Allentown; Verus T. Eitter Huntingdon, W. Va.; W. B. Ittner! St. Louis; Charles M. Robinson, Richmond, Va.; John T. Windrim Philadelphia; David Riebel, Colum bus, O.; Edward S. Gordon, Roches ter, N. Y ; Starrett & Van Vleck, New lork; W. L. Stoddard, New York. Arrival of U-Boat Larger Than Deutschland Expected New York, Jan. 16. ln anticipa tion of the arrival at New London, t.onn., of a German merchant sub marine, it was announced by the East '•'° v rw ' ar < iin e: Company hero last nignt that the concern's general man citv I*' 1 *' * >aU * Milken, had gone to that It was reported here that a subsea trader somewhat larger than the Deutschland had left Bremen on or about January 2 and would arrive here about Wednesday. This report, how ever, could not be verified. More than 2,000 tons of crude rub ber, tin and nickel, it is said are now stored in the Eastern Forwarding Company's pier shed at New London, awaiting shipment to Germany. The Deutschland, on her second trip to Bremen, carried 1,000 tons of these materials. Entente to Continue War Until Aims Are Attained Will Be Reply to Wilson London, Jan. 16. The first session was held to-day of a conference which I s with the reply of the entente to the note addressed by l>rcsi<lent \\uson to the belligerents indicating the purpose of the entente to continue the war until its aims have been at tained. In regard to the meeting and the important personalities attending can not be stated, hut its general character diffeis from the entente conference held recently at Rome In that military instead of diplomatic questions are now taking precedence. FIRE BURNS ARMORY Troy, N. Y„ Jan. 16. By a fire of unknown origin the armory of the Second Regiment, New York Na tional Guard of this city, was totally destroyed to-day. The armory was valued at $200,000, while with the equipment of various military organ izations which was destroyed, the total loss will amount to nearly half a mil lion dollars. The exploding of some two hundred thousand rounds of small arms ammunition was a dangerous feature of the fire. DYING WIFE SEEKS HUSBAND Mrs. H. O. Roessler of Pittsburgh, has asked the local police depart ment's assistance in locating her hus band. The letter gave a description of Roessler as follows: 32 years old, with black hair, black eyes and medium dark complexion. When leaving home several weeks ago he was wearing a blue suit and dark derbv iiat. Mrs Roessler is in a dying condition. TELEPHONE LECTURE "Our Business" was the subject of engineer of the Harrisburg division of ft lecture by L. C. Gainor, equipment the Bell Telephone Company, in the Board of Trade Hall last night. Tele phone company officials from all parts of the State attended the meeting The next meeting will be held in the Board of Trade rooms Monday eve ning, February 19. F.ICJHT I.OST W ITH BOAT London, Jan. 16. According to an unconfirmed report received bv Llovd's the Hritish steamship Brook wood, and the Norwegian steamer Tholma, have been sunk. The Norwegian steamer Graafjeld, formerly the Alfred Dumols, has been destroyed through striking a mine. Eight members of her crew lost their lives. There 1 morn Catar.fi I section of ttie country than all other rtl> - . put together, aud until the lut few years '<u supposed to be Incurable, Kor n great many ji-urn doctors pronounced It a lo'l dlaeasi und prescribed local remedies, und by constantly lulling to cure with local treatment, pronounced <t Incurable, Science baa pro*er\ Catarrh to be u 'institutional disease and therefore require* cnnsiltutlonil treatment. Haifa Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. In the only Coustltu tlonul cure on the market. It It taken Internall) In doses from 10 drops to a trsspoonful, It actr directly on ths blood and tnneona aurfaoea o. tlia system, They otter one hundred dollars tor ny cane It falla to cure, Hend (or circulars ant testimonial*. Addreii: jr. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio Bold by Druggliiti, 78c. Take Hull'* Family ruin for eonitlpaUea. ' This Is the Birthday Anmversaryol D. A. RYAN Mr. Ryan is a York county product, but associated himself with the Har risburg industries shortly after he be came old enough to vote. This was about the year 1889. For twenty years ho was with the Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Company as master mechanic, but his mechanical skill was applied to the automobile business in 1909. This line of work he fol lowed until he became proprietor of the Star Garage at Thirteenth and Derry treets. Borough Men Favor General "Home Rule Representatives of the law commit tee of the State League of Boroughs to-day decided to recommend to the Legislature through their annual con vention, to be held here on February 12, the adoption of a resolution to amend the Constitution to permit a greater measure of home rule for such municipalities. The attention of cities will be called to the proposition so that if they care to unite they can do so. The home rule idea has been grow ing year by year and a measure with the object of allowing third class cities to select their form of government was defeated by a narrow margin in the House a few years ago. Under the general proposition the boroughs, which range in size from 900 to 2 5,000, would be allowed to select the form of government suitable to their local conditions, resources and population, within certain pre scribed limits, the disadvantage of .a system devised for a borough of 5,000 to a town of 1,000 or one of 25,000 be ing apparent. Other matters were discussed and the committee stood for the main tenance of the borough code instead of supplemental legislation, urging that any changes be in the form of amendments. Says Bank Examiners Available at $3 a Day In a highly sensational story regard ing the enforced resignation of lianlt ing Commissioner Smith- to-day the Philadelphia ledger prints this inci dent: A strong opponent of Smith and a man whose influence is believed to have had considerable to do with his re moval was State Senator Vare. Vare had been at work ever sinee Brum baugh assumed the Governorship in an effort to oust every bank examiner whom he suspected of being in sym pathy with Penrose. He sent for Mnith recently to visit him at his of fices in the Lincoln Building, and told him the best thing he could do was to get rid of these bank examiners from up-State and put in a lot of men from Philadelphia. " 'Philadelphia needs them and ought to have them,' he said. 'I think you pay these bank examiners too much, any how. I can get all the men I want good enough to be bank examiners for s:t a day.' "Mr. Smith informed Mr. Vare that it required a man of peculiar fitness, expert knowledge and intelligence to be a bank examiner and that every man could not serve in the position. "'Well,' said Vare, 'I got a man I want you to appoint. He is the son of a ward leader who is a good politician and I want to serve him.' "The Commissioner inquired if the man knew anything about banking. The Senator replied: "'I don't know and I don't care. He's a good worker and ought to be taken care of.' "The man did not make application for the position and Mr. Vare did not bother the Commissioner anv further. But he told him that he had heard that his sickness prevented him from at tending to the business of his depart ment and that he ought to get out. The story tells of alleged demands upon Smith to make appointments of persons "loyal to the Governor," and of differences with Public Service Commis sioner Magee, Insurance Commissions O'Neil, and others. CIRCULAR TRAFFIC IN MARKET SQUARE [Continued From First Page] plans to City Council with an esti mated cost of the project. A number of businessmen have op posed the plan for a public comfort station because of traffic congestions, wlilch might. become serious, as well as for esthetic reasons. Shortly after it was decided to erect a public comfort station an expert was brought here by the Municipal League and he submitted a report never made public. another expert came to the city and a a second report was presented to the league. Roth of these, according to Mr. McFarland, were favorable to the proposed comfort Sta tion idea, but differed as to methods for handling traffic. Mr. McFarland said, also, that few of the suggestions of the experts will be in the new plans. Analyzing Vote of Presbyterians For President Chicago, .Tan. 16.—Analysis of the vote polled by the Presbyterian party at the lft presidential election WUH begun at the opening session of a meeting of tlin national committee of the party to day. Members of the committee ha.i be fore it planH for the development of the party organization for the next cam paign, and expressed themselves pleased with the polling of 214,000 votes at the election, Virgil O, IlliiHhttw, chairman, express ed his belief that the prime objective of the Prohibition party will have been attained by 11120, Me said that by that time the Prohibition party either will hedome the supreme political party or a part of a party embracing prohibition. CIIUIICH iU'SINKNN NHSSIOK The annual business meeting of the Market street Baptist church will lie held to-morrow evening at ?,45 o'clock In tile pliurch, The annual family sup* per will precede the business meeting. New officers will be elected and the an nual reports will be read. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Peace Hope Is Gone, German Foreign Minister Declares in Interview Berlin, Jan. 16. Dr. Alfred Zimmer mann, the German Foreign Minister, has informed the Associated Press that in his opinion, the Entente reply to President Wilson's peace note bars the possibility to the present of further German steps to bring about peace. In particular, he said, it precluded any direct announcement by Germany of her peace conditions in answer to the terms set forth in the latest Entente note. Dr. Zimmermann asserted, however, that the answer of the Entente to the President did not finally and completely close the door to later efforts for peace before one side or the other was com pletely crushed. 'l'lie Entfnt.'ii "Big Proitrnm" "The Entente Powers gave out for themselves a big program," said Dr. Zimmermann, in answer to a query as to his opinion on the note to President Wilson. "What more is there for Ger many to say regarding it?" "Now that the Allies have to a cer tain extent outlined their plans," asked the correspondent, "do you think there is any possibility of Germany declaring in some form or other its program for a peace settlement?" "No," replied the Minister, after an instant's reflection. "1 think we can do nothing more. We cannot afford to give the impression that we are chasing after peace at all costs. After the Entente Allies have put out this highly ambitious program, an announcement of the firm and moderate German terms of peace would by contrast probably be interpreted by our adversaries as an in dication of weakness and would be used by them to encourage their people to fight 011. Our people would not under stand any further effort by us for the introduction of peace after the En tente's declaration. We have to con sider public opinion here." Merchant of Venice Would Be Eliminated From Schools by Hebrew Body Baltimore, Md., Jan. 18. A review of the work of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations during the last two years, was made, by J. Walter Frei berg, of Cincinnati, president of the or ganization, at the twenty-flfth biennial council of the union here to-day. Mr. Freiberg commended the raising of $3,- 000,000, mainly for home mission work and for education. In this connection he dwelt upon the "remarkable growth" of the Hebrew Union College, the Rab binical College at Cincinnati. One of the most important of the va rious reports submitted was that de nouncing objectionable literature in public schools and urging the elimina tion of "The Merchant of Venice," "Christological Songs" and the reading of the Bible interpretatively. The con tention from the National Jewish Ad visory Board is that the Bible reading in public schools is "an infringement upon the rights of every citizen" inso far as it compels Jewish taxpayers to send their children to schools where a religious interpretation is put upon the Bible. Name Delegates to Two Business Conferences The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce will be well represented at two important business meetings during the latter part of the month. Christian W. Lynch, Francis J. Hall, R. W. Moorhead and Edgar D. Hilleary will represent the Chamber at the Na tional Foreign Trade Council's conven tion in Pittsburgh, January 25-27. The president of the National Foreign Trade Council is James A. Farrell, the president of the United States Steel Corporation. The annual convention of the Cham ber of Commerce of the United States of America, the greatest gathering of business men held in this country, will be attended by the following delegates from the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce; President David E. Tracy, First Vice-President Charles W. Burt nett. Secretary Edward L. McColgin, ex-President J. William Bowman, E. J. Stackpole, C. M. Kaltwasser, Arthur I). Bacon and John F. Dapp. This con vention will take place on January 31 and February 1-2. The National Chamber will consider national legislation affecting the de velopment of American commerce, in dustry and finance. The President and Cabinet members usually address one or more sessions of this great business body. TROOPS SHOUD BE HOME TONIGHT [Continued From First Page] the Fiist Pennsylvania Cavalry east ward. Three sections were reported at Columbus last night. The fourth on which the Governor's Troop is traveling was not heard from until late this morning. Train and en gine troubles were said to be the cause for the delay. An early report had it that the fourth section had been merged with the second section and would leave Altoonu at noon for Harrisburg, ar riving in this city between 4 and 5 o'clock. Chairman Gilbert of the Chamber of Commerce later learning that the fourth section had arrived at Pitcairn, and would reach Pitts burgh this afternoon. The fourth section, according to re ports came through Indianapolis and was held up at intervals with car and engine trouble. Captain Jack was of the opinion that the troopers would reach Harrisburg sometime after 10 o'clock to-night. No matter what time the troop train arrives, the committee is ready to give the soldiers a great welcome. Additional organizations including, ;he Central and Tech High Schools, announced to-day they would par ticipate in the reception parade. Cap tain George C. Jack, chief marshal, mid there would be no change in the formation of the First Division, and announced the following orders, as to the makeup of the second division; Band, Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, Periwinkle band, with Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart march ing club; Central High School stu dents; Steelton band with marching club of The New Store of William Strouse; Technical High School stu dents; marching club from Salkins Golden Rule Store; Commonwealth band and Hope Fire Company. Philadelphia Troops Near Home The First Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, the Second City Troop and Troops A and G, of Philadelphia, com prising the First Squadron of the First Pennsylvania Cavalry, will pass through Harrisburg late this after noon. The second section with First Cav alry troops from Lcwlsburg, Lock Haven and Sunbury came east over tho Mlddlo division to Roekville and from that point. went north over tho Wllllamsport division. This section was due at Roekville about 7 o'clock this evening. Tho third section wnn run (o Tyrone. On this train were the Sheridan Troop, liellefonte troop and a machino gun company from Boalsburg, 1S I'Bll CIBNT niViniSND Directors of the Witman Sohwara Com pany, wholesale grocers, last evening declared a fifteen per cent, annual div idend at the meeting of the stockholders and directors, Tills is an increase of five per cent, over last year's dividend. Tlie following directors were elected, J, G, Bchwarz was elected president and O, K, Deen was elected seoretary and treasurer, Directors elected for the com ing year are ,J, G, Hchwarz, 8. R. Coover, W, K, Jones, O, It, Deen and C, A, Shunkwllen, The two branch stores of the company are located at Carlisle and Lewistown, COUNTERFEITERS ARE NABBED BY POLICE [Continued From First l'ase] ever, the money reached many parts of the country. Turns Up Jn Hist Cities The notes were made in derromin ations of $lO, S2O and SSO and during the late summer and fall of last year pieces of it began to turn up in Philadelphia, New York and Reading. A $lO note was passed in Heading and later the S2O and SSO notes began to show themselves in Philadelphia and New York. Secret service men got on the job immediately. Matthew J. Griffin and John McTammey, of Philadelphia; P. J. Ahern and Ga briel DiFiore, of Pittsburgh; C. W. Schroeder, of Scranton and Morris Manasse and Frank Burke, of New York, were assigned to the case. Trails led through Reading and the services of Detective Peter McGarvin, of that city were enlisted. He fol lowed out some of the clues in the county seat of Berks and the other men scattered to the other sections of the State in search of the "mint." Woman in the Case? Although the Secret Service men will not say that a woman figured in the actual arrests, they do say that it was through a woman that Ferry and Hornberger got together in the illegal business. Five years ago Hiram Grimth, of Mohnton, Berks county, was arrested by Federal agents on a charge of mak ing and passing counterfeit money. A year later he was sentenced to six years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta and is still in prison. At the time of his arrest Hornberger was under suspicion of having been asso ciated with his uncle in circulating the money, but despite the fact that sev eral times in one day counterfeit pieces were passed in Philadelphia witnesses were unable to positively identify Hornberger as the man who passed the "money." He remained in Reading and on and off has worked In gents' furnishing stores in that city. The Federal agents claim he is very clever—too clever, in fact, to be arrested with any of the bogus notes in his possession. Accord ing to the Federal agents, he admits his part in the crime and they also say that Ferry admits his guilt. Where Plates Were Planted When Ferry was arrested this morn ing the Secret Service men immedi ately began a search for the plates from which the money was printed and it is stated that Ferry pointed out the spot in the ground under his garage where the plates were "plant ed." These were taken by Secret Serv ice men and Ferry was taken to Com missioner Wolfe's office by Deputy United States Marshal Harvey T. Smith. It was originally planned to give Ferry and Hornberger immediate hearings and then hold them for the action of the Federal court in Scran ton, but when Ferry was brought in I the Secret Service men decided that In fairness to the defendants the hearing should be postponed so that the men could have an opportunity to prepare their cases. Ferry told Commissioner Wolfe that he did not think it was necessary for him to get counsel and Hornberger also stated that he did not want an attorney. It is <;uite likely lhat if Balmer, the third man, is brought to this city, to-day, his hearing will also be fi'xed for Monday. It is understood that some other arrests are to be made because it is said that some others are implicated. Made "Queer" Here For Months According to the Secret Service men, counterfeit money has been produced in this vicinity for many months. When Ferry rented the old building in Cameron street, he stated that he wanted it for the purpose of storing automobiles when his own place of business became crowded. But im mediately after renting it, it is said, he began to make the changes for the counterfeiting. It is also understood that it was shortly before this that Ferry and Hornberger were intro duced and the Federal men say the introduction was brought about by a woman. Burned $9,000 of Notes Following the completion of the im provements in the old foundry build ing Hornberger came here and started to work. He continued operations un til $15,000 in notes had been printed and then stopped. He is said to have gone back to Reading and at intervals he worked in furnishing stores, in the meanwhile passing the bad notes. When one of the notes was discov ered in this city a local paper printed a story to the effect that it was be lieved the "money" was made in Har risburg and the Federal agents say that Ferry admitted becoming "scared" at the story and burned $9,000 worth of the notes. It is not believed that any more was printed and that the men spent their spare time trying to pass what they had on hand. Ferry Well Known J. D. Ferry was well known in Har risburg business circles. He was one of the first to take up the automobile business in Harrisburg and has been the head of the Ferry garage and salesrooms in South Cameron street. Some time ago he added a repair plant to his business. He was active in the promotion of auto runs and contests. Hold Rehearsal For Gilchrist Memorial An important rehearsal was held last evening by the Gilchrist Memorial Choir, which on Monday next will give a memorial service in Zion Lutheran Church in honor of the great conductor and composer. W. W. Gilchrist. The soloists for this service will be: Mrs Roy G. Cox, soprano; Miss Catherine Heicher, soprano; Mrs. William K Bumbaugh, soprano; Miss Sara Lemer! violinist; M. D. Hollenbaugh, tenor; George Sutton, baritone; Charles Cas sel, bass. A choir of sixty voices will sing anthems by Dr. Gilchrist, and a violin solo, "Remembrance," written for the occasion by Mr. Decevee, will be played by Miss Leraer. George Sutton will sing "The New Jerusalem," one oi the best known of Dr. Gilchrist's sacred songs. Mrs. Roy G. Cox will sing the solo in the anthem "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." The solos for Mrs. Bum baugh, Miss Heicher and Mr. Cassel are very effective. In a number of cities where Dr. Gilchrist directed choral so cieties,memorial services are being held and some of the larger works by this eminent musician are being played and sung by the leading orchestras and choral societies of America. The Sym phony in C, played by the Philadelphia Orchestra last season, marked the epoch in the musical life of that city. In 1880 Dr. Gilchrist won the flrat prize for his setting of the "4fitli Psalm, the judges being Theodore Thomas, Carl Relnecke and Hans Riehter. Dr. ' Gilchrist re ceived his musical education entirely In the United States, studying under Dr Clarke, of Philadelphia. Dr. Gilchrist often used to remark that the first condition necessary for the inaugura tion of a nntlonal musical school wa> to Insist, or at least encourage, students to study at home and eventually make Europeans come to us for their train ing. The service on next Monday even ing will begin at 7;45, and a final re hearsal will be held on Sunday after noon, at 3:80, at Zlon Lutheran Church. OOGN TO CONVENTION Rabbi Haas, of the Ohev Sliolom con gregation, will go to Baltimore to-day, where he will attend the convention of the Union of American Hebrew con gregations, David Kaufman and Mrs. O, Buxbaum are the local members of the union, ENGINEER LECTURES Professor W, Trlnks, Instructor In mechanical engineering at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, lect ired before the Pennsylvania Engineers Society, jrront and Chestnut streets. last night.' JANUARY 16, 1917. DIVORCE LIST IS ANNOUNCED Cases to Be Heard Before Dau phin County Court Jan uary 29 ' Divorce cases to Jhi )t 111 be heard January county court were prothonotary, a s RM M. Finley; Amanda jji Bjjfilij M Ui filpaßt vs Andrew Grove; Pauline M. vs , mwhhl Ralph E. Brock; Delia R. vs A. H. S. Berlin; Carrie I M. vs George P. Koch; Katie vs Juro IVidac; John R. vs Alma Weibley; Mary E. vs Deßoy A. Whitcomb; Viola E. vs George W. Miller; Anna K. vs Melvin Perry Cobaugh; Lilla H. vs Ralph R. Riegle; George 13. vs Esther Kirk; Emma vs Clyde Morrett; Mary V. vs Michael Krelling; Eliza beth A. vs Charles A. Fox; George L. vs Bessie A. Edelblute; Fred K. vs Grace Duffan; Lela vs William H. Brown. Leila F. vs Harry Finney; Earl E. vs Mabel S. Stone; John P. vs Maude A. Murphy; Laura V. vs George R. K. Schermcrhorn; Annie B. vs Willis R. Coleman; Milka vs Stevan Demic; Emanuel vs Catherine Fields; Janie vs William Parson; Maurice P. vs Marguerite Gormley; William H. vs Josephine J. Kelly; Gabriella B. vs William M. Weaver; Ethel K. vs Fran cis Joseph Williams; Emma L. vs Charles _E. Layman; Belle vs Harry Callaway; Carrie vs Horace E. Bair; May vs Benjamin C. Miller; Charles F. vs Anna B. Kuhn; Sarah Marie vs Charles Ray Toomcy; Alice B. vs Wal ter S. Briscoe; Annie M. vs James Thompson. Mary M. vs John E. Nye; Teresa vs Martin Scranz; Bertha V. vs William O. Machamer; Clarence C. vs Laura A. Butts; William E. vs Ella Holland; Mary M. vs William H. Finley; Mary A. vs Frank A. Brofft; Mary A. vs Wil liam D. Baesch; Lenora B. vs James E. Gardner; Estella V. vs William H. Grenier; Gertrude J. vs Charles H. Wohlfarth; Laura E. vs George D. Keil; Esther E. vs Leroy C. Colgate; Mary May vs Isaac L. Noye; Jessie F. vs William F. Bowers; Mabel E. vs Ralph O. Funk; Annie E. vs Earnest Vinson; Mary A. vs Benjamin F. Eber ly; Bertha M. vs Charles A. Johnston; Beulah vs Herbert H. Hammaker; William H. vs Margaret C. Miller; Garnet M. vs Bessie Jackson; James G. vs Leuna Langan; Grace vs Hugh Bingaman, Jr.; Amanda C. vs John E. Null; Margaret R. vs Joseph M. Keister; Ella M. vs Arch C. Davis: Edward C. vs Margaret Weaver and Rhea vs W. Elmer Haupt. To Attend Banquet.—County Solici tor Philip S. Moyer and County Re corder James E. Lentz will attend the banquet this evening at Williamstown to he given in honor of Company G, Fourth Pennsylvania Infantry. County Solicitor Moyer will speak. Continue Hearing.—Hearing on the application of Fred W. Ebel for the transfer of the liquor license of the National Hotel. Fourth and State streets, to the old United States Hotel jwas continued until Thursday. Janu ary 25, by the Dauphin county court. | School Superintendent 111. —County Superintendent F. E. Shambaugh is I ill at his home suffering from an at tack of grip. Assistant Superintendent W. R. Zimmerman mailed out to-day the first of a series of monthly school news letters. Rural teachers' meet ings are being held this week. Issue Letters of Administration.— Letters of administration on the estate of Henrietta C. Bowman, of Penbrook, were issued by Register of Wills Roy C. Danner. Letters were issued also on the estate of Solomon G. Cohen, to widow, Clara Cohen. I Two Suits in Accident Case. —As a result of an auto accident at Thir- Iteenth and Derry streets more than a I year and a half ago, Dauphin county court to-day heard the arguments of |J. C. Monn and L. G. Monn against Samuel Kinsinger, charging the latter with negligence in operating his auto ! mobile. A counter damage suit is to |be heard to-morrow morning with | Kinsinger as the prosecutor and Monn Bros., as defendants. The suit, too, .centers on the auto accident. Too Much Soup Forces Man to Attempt Suicide Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 16. Death being preferable to the soup that his wife made, Paul Borychin, of South Duquesne, created a near-riot and af ter being arrested attempted to hang himself. When Borychin came from work at noon to-day his wife placed a plate of soup on the table in front of him. | With a yell, Borychin leaped up, shouting; "What for I got soup, one day, two day, tree day. All time soup, soup, soup. Tsigane, what am I?" Two policemen quelled the irate man and took him to jail. Two hours later he was found hanging fom a bar in his cell, a muffler serving for a noose. When cut down Borychin said: "Me die, no have eat soup. No go home, all time soup. What for I live?" TYPOS TO HOLD BANQUET Members of Typographical Union No. 14 of this city will hold a banquet in the armory on Saturday evening, February 3. About 300 covers will be laid. Officers of the International Typographical Union, owners and publishers of newspapers and wives of the members, will be guet-Vi. The fol lowing members are on the committee in charge: Frank C. Hoffman, chair man; Linwood B. Wanbaugh, H. Eugene Feindt, Ralph F. Mersinger, William W. Thompson, Wilbur War den, J. Earl Horner, Chester D. Rine hart and William W. Boone. HOW MOTION PICTI'RK STATUES ARE MADE OVERNIGHT One of the large motion picture pro ducing companies need depend no longer on outside assistance for Itß statues, papier-mache figures and the various artistic accessories which make up a modern thriller, says the Popular Science Monthly for January. This com pany has a special art department with twenty-five men engaged in papier mache and composition work. In the process of making models from clay, the first step Is to provide the frame for the clay, which Is molded In to the desired form by hand. From this clay model glue mold is made and Into this is poured plaster of Paris. When It Is dry the glue is removed, leaving the cast of the statue, goblin, or what not, finished. HALF OK A GREAT RROAIISIDE An attractive illustration in the January Popular Mechanics Magazine gives a view on the deck of the "Penn sylvania." showing six of the twelve fourteen-lnch guns composing the dreadnaught's great broadside. The caliber of these rifles Is exceeded by those on some of the newest vessels of England and Germany, which are equip ped with fifteen-inch guns, but because of the fact that this ship and Its sister fehlp, the "Arizona," each possesses twelve of these powerful guns these twe dreadnaughts rank among the most powerful of all fighting machines afloat in respect to their broadside. spy nchu3apx asn HELPFUL HAIR HINTS Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray Hairs and Baldness "What will stop my hair coming out?" Reply; Parisian Sage is the best rem edy for hair and scalp trouble; said to prevent baldness, graynesu and dand ruff. The great war has not interfered with the sales of Parisian Sage—one of the most helpful and invigorating hair treatments known—as It is made in this country from the original formula. "Before going to bed. I always rub a little Parisian Sage into my scalp," says a woman whose luxurious, soft and g fluffy hair is preatly admired. This stopa itching scalp, keeps the hair from falling out and makes it easy to dress attractively. Beautiful soft, glossy, healthy hair for those who use Parisian Sage. You can get a bottle of .his Inexpensive French hair dressing from 11. C. Ken nedy and druggists everywhere, with guarantee of satisfaction, or money re funded.—Advertisement. Germany Asserts She Could Not Have Done Otherwise Than Mobilize London, Jan. 16.—A semiofficial reply has been issued in Berlin in regard to the British authoritative view made public here on Saturday regarding the latest German and Austrian notes. This reply as quoted in an Amsterdam dis patch to Reuter's, says that the charges made in England regarding German responsibility for starting the war are not new but are repetitions of state ments long ago contradicted. The re ply then proceeds to ask a series of questions in respect to the diplomatic action of the powers prior to the out break of the war. It Is asserted among other things that Germany could not have done otherwise than order mobilization as Russia's sug gestion of a reference to the Hague tri bunal came, it is said, on the very day that her mobilization against Austria- Hungary was begun. The reply calls attention to the concentration camps ill South Africa, the debates in the Russian Duma on the subject of the treament of foreign rationalities in Russia, the treatment of Jews in Russia and Mo hammedans in the Caucasus, the entente attitude toward Greece and the treat ment of German prisoners of war in Russia. Another question asked in the reply is: "Is not the submarine war merely a reprisal against the British policy of starvation?" EQUAL. TO THE DEMAND "I never use any but pasteurized milk in the city," said the new boarder; "can you furnish it?" "Yes. indeed!" was the confident re ply; "our cows 're kept in the pasture all summer."—The Christian Herald. ' • ~ ~a ~ To Overcome Eczema | Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 25c. Ex tra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short lime usually every trace of eczema, tet ter, pimples, rash, black heads and sim- ' liar skin diseases will be removed. . For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treat ment for skin troubles of all kinds. * The E. W. ROBO CO., Cleveland, O. fEVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK At Long Aj This Fellow, And Had 50RETHROAT * IQOWH ONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY RELfCVI IT. A quirk, sale, noothln?, healing, antiseptic relief for Sore Throat, briefly describes TONSILINE. A small bottle of Tonsiline last 3 longer than most any case of Sor* Throat. T ONSILINE relieves Sore Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. 25c. f<p.<2 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. All Drufglsts. THE TQNSH.tMC COMPANY Ohio. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE SOI.U IIV AM* I.KADI\G DRUGGISTS i: r | ji Distinctive :| Printing.*? : —printing that will at- ] tract attention and put j the customers' adver- | ;; tising in a class by itself ! —printing that contains i ! | real originality in con -11 ception and the highest degree of excellence in |; its execution—this qual- ! jj ity of originality and in- i ! | dividuality characterizes ; I all the printed work of j ,A L | The Telegraph j j Printing Co. S Printers, Binder*, Designer* Photo-Engravers | Federal Bquare Han-laburg """ nmnmnwtuMT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers