2 PERSONAL AND SILVER WEDDING GUESTS SURPRISE Friends of Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Cluster Arrange Delightful Celebration For Them .Miss Clarissa Cluster, assisted by some of the more intimate friends of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. blaster, arranged a surprise celebra tion for them last evening at the Clas ter residence. Third and Pcffcr streets, on the occasion of theri twenty-fifth wedding anniversary- In the absence of Mrs. Claster. wlio was Invited out for the'afternoon with one friend and for evening dinner with another, the house was beautifully decorated with masses of flowers, gifts from the guests to be. and a supper t.ible was laid with covers for fifty. The horseshoe-shaped table with ap pointments of pink and silver WHS adorned with roses and the more deli cate spring flowers. After Mr. and Mrs. Claster arrived home and met with delight and sur prise their friends they were presented "With a handsome mahogany floor lamp with rose-colored shade, a beautiful large chair upholstered In old blue and a basket of roses commemorating the twenty-ttvo years of wedded life. Many other gifts were also showered on Mr. and Mrs. Claster, who were quite overwhelmed at the thoughtful- Iness. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, Mr. and Mrs. William Strouse. Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman. 31 r. and Mrs. Edward Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Rosenthal. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kades, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Au gustus Wildman. Mrs. Herman Astrlch. Sir. and Mrs. Mossbacker, of New- York; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marks, Mrs. Milton Hlrsch. of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Selignian, Abe Jacobson. David Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Belsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Kamskv, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutnian, Rabbi Haas. Mr. and Mrs. William Friedman, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Friedman. Miss Clarissa Claster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauss, Miss Adele Claster, Samuel, Krauss. Joseph Claster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Claster. The Hubler-Berrier Bridal in Elliottsburg Elliottsburg, Pa., Feb. 3. A pret ty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hubler. when their daughter. Miss Emma Florence Hubler was married to David Koacoe Berrier, of Harrisburg. Tiie ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor, the Rev. A. R. Eongenecker, pastor of the Lutheran Church. Miss Mable Hubler, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, aud Ernest Stambaugh, the bride's cousin, best man. The bride was beautifully gowned In white crepe de chine. After a wed ding dinner, amid showers of best wishes and rice from their friends, the newly weds left on a wed ding tirp to Pittsburg, Altoona and other western cities of Pennsylvania. The bride is one of Elllottsburg's most popular young ladies. Mr. Ber rier holds a position in the Pipe Bend ing Works, at Harrisburg. They will be "at ~ome" after March 1 to their many friends in their newly furnished home in the Capitol City. Central High School Notes The debating team representing the lower classes won from the junior team yesterday afternoon by ably de fending the negative of the question. ""•Resolved: That State-wide Prohi bition Is a Better Solution of the Liquor Problem in Pennsylvania Than County Local Option." The junior team was composed of Thomas Cald well. Miss Ida Voder, Miss Helen Ap pleby and James Carey, alternate. The soph-freshman team consisted of Stewart Wagner. Miss Mary Rodney, Miss Grace Peake, and Hons Hoffman, alternate. The first speakers were al lowed six minutes and the following five minutes. Each speaker also • poke in rebuttal. The judges were members of the faculty. The English department selected the following speakers from the debate yesterday to oppose the senior team on February 16: Miss Mary Rodney, Stewart Wag ner. Miss Ida Yoder and Miss Helen Appleby, alternate. The Invitation committee of the sen ior class will meet Tuesday evening, February 6, at the home of Paul Sel sam, 402 Broad street. Hollis Wible, a senior at Central, has been appointed by the athletic ad visory board as track manager this season. The senior cap and gown measure ments will be taken on Tuesday by an expert from the lirm that secured the contract. The S. P. Q. R. Society will present the play "A Roman School" ar the Colonial Club on Thursday, February 13. Rehearsals will be started next week by the following members who will take part: Miss Katherine Dubbs. Miss Katherine Keene, Miss Margaret Landis. Miss Mary Dietrich, Miss Ra cliael Llghtner, Miss Martha Cresswell, Miss Getha High. Miss Margaret Ba con, Miss Laura Bretz, Miss Katherine Kelly, Miss Nora Lippi, Miss Helen Kelly, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Mary Allan, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Mar garet Wingeard. Miss Evelyn Speak man. Paul Selsam, Kenneth Downes. Donald Dallman, Bernard Wert, James Daugherty and Franl: Withc row. The mid-year examinations will be held Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day of next week. The seniors and sophomores will report for morning exams at 8.30 and afternoon at 1.30. The juniors and fresliies will report at 10 in the morning and at 3 in the afternoon. The schedules are now be ing completed and will probably be announced Monday. DANDRUFF QUICKLY STOPPED There is only one way to cure dandruff and that is to kill the germs. There is only on hair preparation that will kill the germs and that is Mildredina Hair Remedy. .This un usual hair restorer with Its record of thousands of cures will grow hair on any head where there is any life left; it cures dandrufT, stops falling hair and itching of the scalp in three weeks or your money back. It is the most pleasant and invig orating tonic, is not sticky or greasy and is used extensively by ladies of refinement who desire to havo and to keep their hair soft, lustrous and lux uriant. J. Kelson Clark is selling Jlildre dina IJalr Remedy on a. positive guar an tec to remove dandruff or money refunded at GOc and SI.OO a bottle. Out-of-town customers supplied by vail. SATURDAY EVENING, ] Tenth Annual Banquet of F. G. F. Club of Miiton The tonth annual banquet of the F. G. F. Club of Milton was held here last evening at the Hotel Colmbus with a goodly attendance. The event was scheduled for 6:30 o'clock but owing to the delay of the Buffalo Ex press to which their private car was attached, lor two hours, came off at 8:30 Instead. Manager Russ. of the Columbus, had his cabaret singers. Mack, Cocklin and Mack, furnish the music. Acting Deputy Secretary of State Fred B. Godcharles, of Milton, greeted the boys and showed them through the Capitol building. The menus were ar tistically gotten up in pink and gold and the banquet was all that could be desired. The club officers are L. Edward Boat. C. Ralph Kiut. L. Edwin Neag ley, Harry Gava. Arthur Shipe. E. O. Bostian and I-aVier Bitter. The ban quet committee included D. G. Bender, Russell Hawk, Ralph Kint, Paul Al bright and Franklin Townsend. The Rev. and Mrs. Mains Honor Guests at Dinner The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Pres ton Mains will be guests of honor this evening at a handsomely appointed dinner with the Misses Pearson hos tesses. at their residence, 603 North Front street. Invited to meet Dr. and Mrs. Mains are Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods. Judge and Mrs. George Kun kel. Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. William Hender son, Daniel C. Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua A. Sharpe, of Chamber6burg; Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson. The table centerpiece will be a trop ical decoration with rare flowers used In natural effects. A miniature lake is bordered with tiny palm trees and orchids of great beauty and below In mossy banks lilies of the valley and violets are growing. Garlands of smllax surround each cover in a deli cate lacy effect. Informal Tea With Miss Annette Steel Hostess Miss Annette Steel, of the Stanley apartments, was hostess this after noon at an informal tea. Assisting Misa Steel with the tea service was Mrs. W. C. Lerch, of Mechanicsburg. The guests included Miss Amy Louise Beck. Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, Miss Sara Jacobs, Mrs. H. A. BlncbUUll, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss Helen R. Davis. Miss alary W. Itawes, Miss Elizabeth B. Hurlovk. Miss Dorothy c. liurlock, Miss Margaret Bullitt. Miss Alice Thompson. Miss Edith Thompson. Misa Mary Estelle Thomas, of Mechaniesburg, and Miss Mabel F. Wright. Mrs. E. O. Shaffner, of 107 Boas street, is home after a trip to Asbury Park. \ Mrs. Charles Ashton Uttley, of Wal nut street, is spending a few days in New York. The Misses Jennie and Bessie Fry. of Newvillc, arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fry at Paxtang. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Huber have gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after a short visit among West End rela tives. Miss Kathleen Baker went to Pitts burgh this morning for a little visit among friends. Mrs. A. L. Chayne. of 405 North Second street, received many beauti ful flowers and cards yesterday on her birthday anniversary. Misa Marie E. Smith, of 1509 State street, will spend the week-end with Miss Mary Line, of Carlisle, and at tend the tea and big Phi Delta Theta dance of Dickinson College. Mrs. John Griffin, of Chester, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Lee Heyser, at 209 State street. George R. Bailey, of 1515 North Front street, spent the week in Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Phillips have gone home to Erie after visiting rela tives in town for the week. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, of 1202 North Second street, is improving in health after a recent illness. John J. Parthemore, of 1923 Derry street, has returned, to his duties at Doutrich's after a month's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mutzebaugh, of York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Stevick, at 1011 North Third street. Mrs. Charles Hampolis, of Bridge ports Conne, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Raudibaugh, at 562 Showers street. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Gibson Hartz, of Pittsburgh, are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Noble, of State street. Miss Anne Casey has gone home to Jersey City after a short stay among relatives in suburban Harrisburg. Philip 11. Gunther went to Cleve land, Ohio, this morning to remain for a month. Mrs. Bailey Is Hostess at Luncheon For Ten Mrs. Edward Bailey, one of the vice-presidents of the Woman's For eign Missionary society of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, enter tained the officers of that organiza tion at luncheon yesterday afternoon at her residence, 1515 North • Front street. California violets and pink or chid sweetpeas decorated the table, with Dresden capped crystal candela bra. The invited guests were Miss Caro line Pearson, Mrs. George Edward Hawes. Mrs. John DeGray, Mrs. A. M. Lindsey, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs. F. Roy Croll, Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming and .Miss Anne Roberts Kelker. TO SING IN TRENTON Miss Edna F. Spahr, who has been ill for some time, has fully regained her health and has been engaged to sing in Trenton. N. J., to-morrow at a sacred concert. Miss Spahr's selections will be "The Lost Chord" by Arthur Sullivan, and "Ave Maria" by Gounod. SWINDLER SLACKER JAILED Paris. Feb. 3.—Henri Rochette, the notorious French bucketshop swindler, has been sentenced to two months in prison by a court-martial for having tailed to appear at a recruiting office immediately bfore and after war was declared. The court took into consid eration the fact that Rochette had vol untarily enlisted and had done mili tary duty under an assumed name. The Quinine .\ot Affect the Because of its tonic ar laxative ef fect, laxative Bromo Quinine can be •aken by anyone without causing ner vousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. JUMBO PEANUTS STILL 12<; LB. Notwithstanding the fact that all other commodities have advanced, the real Jumbo Peanuts can still be bought here for 12c lb. We roast our own coffee and a trial pound will make you a regular customer. The Imperial Tea Co., 213 Chestnut street,—Adv. FREE STORY HOUR TO THE CHILDREN Miss Lucile Corbett Writer and Teller of Wonderful Tales Is Coining Here. SMS " ~ .\ K MISS LUCILLE CORBETT j Children of the city will be delighted to hear that the Story Tellers League i will give them another free story hour l on Saturday afternoon. February 17, in the Technical high school audi torium. Walnut street, from 3.15 to I 4.30 o'clock. This time the "story lady" will be Miss Lucille Corbett, of Pittsburgh, who is known throughout the country as an author, narrator of stories, legends and fairy tales for the young and old, learned and unlearned, who love the romance of life and find all the world a Wonderland. Miss Corbett will lecture in tlie evening to members of the Story Tell ers League and many others interested in the Tech auditorium. Her program will include adventure, Indian tales, Bible stories. Japanese legends and fairy stories of all countries as well as many original selections. CLASS MEETING HELD Class No. 23 of State Street United Brethren Sunday school held a busi ness meeting in the church. Plans were made for a musicale, a commit tee appointed. Ellsworth Kurpmeler; was elected secretary and Paul black 1 treasurer. In attendance were George Matz, Bert Saltzer, Charles Slesher, William Mcßride, Lyall Fink. Kay | Black, Paul Black, Benjamin Spang ler, George Myers and Kussel Fox. TO GIVE LITTLE DANCE The S. S. S. Club of Central high school will hold a private Informal dance at Hanshaw's hall March 2. Marion Sourbeer will furnish music for the dancers. Birthday Celebration For Margarette McCarthey The following young folks attended a birthday party last evening given for Miss Margarette McCarthey of 231 Boas street: The Misses Marv Sarino, Mary Smarsh, Mary Taylor, Catherine Spriicebank. Alice St. Peter. Pauline! Frtel, Eileen Maloney, Catharine Mc- Carvel, Alice Weiger, Melissa Fegan, Elizabeth Maguire, Elizabeth St. Peter, Mildred Hilton. Leanor Sour bier. Mary Emma Fisher, Madeline McKee, Dorothy Paul and Rebecca Shelly. Ira Shimp, Vincent Shimp, Gustie Sariano,.Leroy Sariano, Charles Smith. Robert Leahy, David MeMul len, Harry Kirk, Stuart Katheoski, Mrs. St. Peter, Mrs. McCarthy. GUESTS OF MRS. BEISTEL Mrs. B. B. Beistel, of 417 Poffer street, was hostess for the Thursday afternoon embroidery club. A buffet supper was served to the following members: Mrs. W. E. Quenzler, Mrs. James Eastright, Mrs. Henry Tewsen, j Mrs. Wilson S. Ebersole, Airs. Maud 1 Cooper, Miss Leali Tewsen, Mrs. I Roxy Buffington, Mrs. George Good man, Mrs. Harry Ward, Miss Marie Bowersox. DINNER AND DANCE Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ettinger. of Calder street, gave a dinner and dance in honor of their duughtcr, Mrs. F. A. Glaser, who is leaving next week for her new home in Pittsburgh. WEDNESDAY CLUB CONCERT The Wednesday Club is giving its annual Choral Concert. Thursdav eve ning. February S in Fahnestock hall. I The chorus under the direction of Miss Ruth Swope Conkling will sing several numbers, pianistes of the club will j play and the Lemer-Kennedy Trio will' give two selections. All classes of j members are privileged to attend. j NEW YORK VISITORS HONOR G VESTS AT INFORMAL DANCE j Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Geddes and! daughter, Miss Ella Geddes of New! York who are the guests of Mr. and! Mrs. Fred H. Walker of 400 North' street, will be honor guests this eve ning of their hosts at a dance at the Colonial Country club. The guests will include: Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. Al- ! bert G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Redsecker | Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Bass,! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mr. I and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Air. and Mrs. Harry Delmotte. Mr. and Mrs. Mauser, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Larkln, Mr. and Mrs. Brook Trout, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Dtener, 1 Miss Ella Geddes, Miss Margaret : Miller, Miss Margaret Pomeroy, MiS3 Segclbaum. Miss Beidelman, Miss Caroline Patschke, Murray, Harry M. Stubbs, Dr. Harry M. Vas tine, Silas S. Pomeroy, Charles S. Segelbaum, Jr., Mr. Gastrock and Mr. Hambrlght. MRS. (JOI'GH ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY J Mrs. Margaret T. Gough, 2126! North Fifth street was hostess Thurs- | day orenlng at a surprise party In cele- 1 bration of her daughter, Margaret's! birthday. The rooms were attractively , decorated in spring flowers and ferna. ' Music, dancing and games were en joyed by the guests. Refreshments were served to Miss Mildred Hartzell, Miss Helen Rote, Miss Katherlne Pow-1 ers. Miss Minnie Noble, Miss Mary Rote. Miss Racliael Noble, Miss Winifred Welsh, Miss Helen Adams, Miss Elizabeth Albert. Francis Pow ers, Norman Ford, Horace G. Gelsel, Marvin Melllnger, Dwight Gregory, Earl Brubaker, William Shade, Frank Ford, Edward Gough, Charles Gough, James Gough, Mr. and Mrs. F. Arn old. Mrs. H. Rudy, Mrs. O. S. Stone selfer, Mrs. W. Adams, Mrs. W. Ford, Mrs. H. L. Rote, Mrs. Margaret T. Gouxh and Misa Margaret K. Gough. HAHEUBBUBG TELEGRAPH COLLEGE DANCE IN WINTERDALE Wharton School Students Give Second Annual Dance Last Evening One ol the prettiest of dunces ar ranged by the students of the Wharton School was held last evening in Win terdale. This Is the second of the annual dances given l>y the students this year and was an unusual suc cer-j>. Tlio hall, resplendent with college pennants, red and blue streamers, the University of Pennsylvania colors, and clusters of smilax made a most inviting; retreat tor the dancers in con trast with the wintry wind and cold outside. A general subdued effect was given by the v&ri-colored electric lights which shed a soft glow over the dancers. A unique- feature was the elimina tion daneos between the llrst and sec ond halves of the twenty-four piece dance program. The winner of the first elimination was Miss Dorothea Pickert, who was presented with a U. of P. cushion, the second was won by James Fitzpatrick, who was given a U. of P. banner. The patronesses included, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry Katn and Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Morton. Professor Wendell P. Maine, member of the Wharton School Faculty, represented the Uni versity. The Updegrove Orchestra played an unusually fine dance program for the dancers who included: Seen on the floor Miss Clara Voll. Miss Nelle ! Sweeney, Miss Mabel Etchborgen, j Miss Faith Mell, Miss Getha Iligh, . Miss Rheda Bird, Miss Laura Gates, Miss Eleanor Mulcahy, Miss Weaver. | Miss Miriam Ryan, Miss Nan Mosey, i Miss Krasovic, Miss Sura Morgan, | Miss Margaret Welsh, Miss Agnes Hess, Miss Romaine Boyer, Miss Ruth Keller, Miss Naomi Bevard, Miss Carruthers, Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Maudo Flese, Miss Gene Potts, of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Martina Moes lein, Miss Ruth Sutton, Miss Dorothea Dickert, Miss Esta Kelmer, Miss Rosa Nonn, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Kath erine Eveler, Mis 3 Phoebe Shelley, Miss Bessie Hemperly, Miss Pearl Cratzer. Miss Myra Stahley, Miss Kathryn Powers, Miss Olive Ifimes, Miss Helen Giede, Miss Elizabeth Loper, Miss Josephine Ebersoie. Miss Helen Wall, William Hoy, William Sheridan, John B. Rupp, Stewart Kispaugh. Harry T. McFadden. Daniel Becker, Joseph Lehman, Robert S Meek, Lawrence Guarin, Russell Gleim, Reed F. Landis, Anthonv ItSS' Jamca ntapatrick, Richard McAllister, John J. Hellf, Joseph P. Snyder, Bertram Hummell, C. Stewart Snoddy, Fred Lyter. Theodore Weak- Icy, Ephriam Brenner, Charles I.' TV issler, Donald J. Taylor, John B.' Bowman, Ralph Gingrich, Lawrence Ocli, Edward McManamy, Paul J- Kirby, Frank Turano, Joseph Kline, Clarence olfe, Kenneth Rhoades, !• rancisj. Powers, Arthur Lone, Nor man Rintz, Clifford Zellers, F. Wil liam Tripp, Samuel Mcllhennv, Mr f" Morton, Mr. and Mrs. i . Harrj Kain, Mr. and Mrs. F. \l -n eh " Ch ' Mr * and slrs - Johu LOCAL GUARDEMEN MAY NOT COME HOME fContinued Fron> First Page] Hiere are a number of possibilities relating to the possible disposition of the local troops. They may be kept at the Mexican border Indefinitely to guard against any Mexican trouble that may arise in view of the trouble with Germany; they may be used to prevent any possible German-Amer ican movement; and they might pos sibly be used by the War Department for any possible fighting against the Germans themselves. News of the breaking of diplomatic relations caused excitement through the city such as has not been seen since the stirring days of the Spanish- American war. Newspaper tele phones kept ringing- throughout the morning, hundreds of people wanting to know the latest developments; bulletin boards were the mecca of scores of pedestrians who stood de spite the bitter weather to learn the news hot off the wire; mothers, wives and sweethearts of the men at the border waited anxiously to learn if the orders of the homecoming of the troops had been changed; and already talk of possible raising of volunteers was heard on all sides. The storm of public opinion which has been steadily growing against the Kaiser for his flnal repudiation of all pledges made to President Wilson and the American people reached its height when the final word came that relations had been broken off. Every where were heard only the words of the warmest approval and assurances of patriotic support from every side. Already factional difference and party lines are falling and in this city as elsewhere throughout the country a wave of patriotism is sweeping aside all bickering and fault finding. The general opinion seems to be that the time has arrived when Americanism must be the keynote of the day. MISS DfLI, HONOR GUEST Miss Jennie Dull, who leaves to day with her brothers, Casper and Daniel Dull, to spend the rest of the winter in Honolulu was honor guest at a farewell tea yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay, of 101 Locust street. The guests included Miss Dull. Mrs. A. P. L. Dull, Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darlington, Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer, Mrs. Anne W. McLain, Mrs. Joseph W. Sharpe, of Chambersburg. Mrs. Henry S. Boas. Mrs. William Pearson, Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mrs. Robert A. Laniberton, Mrs. William E. Bailey. Miss Violet Oaklev, of Philadelphia; Miss Helen Wallace, Miss Helen Espy and Miss Rebecca Cox. StRPRJsE MRS RICE Mrs. George L. Rice of Washington Heights was given a birthdav sur prise party last evening attended by the following guests all in masquer ade costume: Mrs. J. O. Reed, Mrs. Charles Bishop, Mrs. J. H. Bowers, Mrs. E. W. Hartz, Mrs. W. W. Mc- Monigal, Mrs. 11. R. Wagner. Mrs. Henry Shope, Mrs. S. 8. Rife, Mrs. C. C. Wise. Mrs. B. F. Wagner, Mrs. Gus M. Steinmetz, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Miss Evelyn Rice and sJrs. Kanney. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson Killingor, of 1831 barker street, announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Mumma Killinger, Thursday. February 1, 1917 at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Kill ingor was forVnerly Miss Marion Eliza beth Mumraa of Steelto/i. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dalir, of 412 Nectarinu street, announce the birth of a daughter, Geraldine Louise Dat.r, Sunday. January 28, 1917. Mrs. Dahr was Miss Mary Bates prior to lier marriage, .. ASTRICHS Spring 1 Sale Extraordinary! THIS IS MOST INTERESTING AA . AA MILLINERY NEWS! $4.00 and $5.00 THIS MONDAY A WHOLE FACTORY $ 1.98 NEW SATIN and Satin Straw Combination Spring Hats f v Some Trimmed and Some Lin trimmed is'jm J \ \ These, in connection with our own stock compris u/Mi - * ng the most wonderful variety of high class Hats— ft the regular selling price of some of them having been " up to $5.00 originally. Your Unrestricted Choice of aid oft: 9, 2, 6, 7. Engineers up: Snyder, A. T. Sook, Dorman, Peiglital, Badorf. Firemen up: L A. Gross, Pensyl, Markle. Orr, C. A. Gross. Brakemcn up: Kowatch, Gebhard, Farleman, I* R. Sweger, Doyle, Jr., Schmidt Ynrd Crew*— Engineers for 2, 6. 14, IS, second 24. third 24, 38. Firemen for third 8. 18. second 22. second 24. 38. 62. 64, 74. Engineers up: Ewln*. Sto.rner, Mor rison, Montte, Beatty, Feas, Kauta, Wise. . Firemen up: Bruaw, Zeigler, Vuch-j FEBRUARY 3, 1917. The only identified dead were Mrs. John Sash, of Creston, lowa, and a man named Schroeder, of Omaha. One man died in the station here after being removed from the wreckage and the other died on the train at Creston. Twelve seriously injured, some of whom may die, were taken to the hos pital at Creston. Many of the persons caught in the wreckage suffered Intensely from the zero weather while the steel coaches were being lifted to free them. ity, Rodenhafer. Black. Smith, Howe, Shoemaker, Rothe, Hassler, Spahr, Wil heltn. _ K.VOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division— 2lß crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 213, 206, 222, 229, 209. 224, 217, 236, 243, 214. Engineers for 208, 209. 213. Firemen for 229, 224, £l7. Conductor for 6. Flagmen for 11, 36, 43. Brakemen for 9. 13, 33, SG. Conductors up: Murlatt, Carson, bteinouer, Libhart. Flagman up: Hartman. Brak*men up: Goudy, Brenner. Mldflle Division—233 crew first to go after 2:45 p. m.: 223, 236, 214, 248, 241, Vnril Crew*— Engineers for first 108, first 126, sec ond 124, third 124. Firemen for first 108, first 126, first 124. 122, 134, third 126. Engineers up: Hill, Boyer, Anspacli, Rling. Smith. Kranyon. Dretz. Firemen up: Guilermin, Brandt, Reed, Backenstoe. Ifinkle, Brown, Rice. Books, M. S. Hall. THE 2 HEADING IlnrrlNliure Division—2 crew first to i go after 12:50 n. m.: t.5, 53. Engineers up: Billing, Fortney. Mar tin. gowman. Firemen up: Kirtland, Zukowski, Bover, Jones. Conductors up: Clark, Sipes, Wise. Brakemen up: Filbert, Gross, Dye, Eby, Pletz. Sportyell, Sollenberger, Miles, Kuiin, Corbett. TO ATTEND BANQUET i Word was received here to-day by the officials of Assembly No. 21 Mu tual Benefit Association of Pennsyl vania Railroad Employes that offic ers of the Association will bo present at the first annual banquet of the i local assembly to be held Tuesday j night in Cameron's Hall. The officers who will be present include: George Brown, president; James K. Linn, treasurer and N. F. Dougherty, edi tor of the Mutual magazine. Musical numbers will be furnished by the West Shore Orchestra and the" Enola shop quartet. TRUANTS HELD On information furnished by Austin Miller, truant officer, Edwin Klinger, 14 years old. 108 South Court street and Myrtle Baltimore, 15 years old, 801 South Tenth street were given a hearing yesterday afternoon before Alderman S. Brady Caveny. Myrtle was sent to the House of Detention. The Klinger boy was held pending an investigation by a physician. His par ents claim he is physically unfit to attend school. lIAS RELATIVES IN TOWN Mrs. A. A. Maxwell of Portland. Oregon, wlio has been visiting the Misses Pearson, at 503 North Front street, will be remembered by some of the older residents. Her father was Samuel Jacobs, a brother of the late Mrs. John J. Clyde. A daughter of Mrs. Maxwell's is Mrs. Blake wife of Maxwell Blake, Consul General at Tangiers, Morocco. TO elect delegates Harrisburg Camp. No. 5230, Modern Woodmen of America, will elect dele gates to the County Camp in Harris burg, April 4, at a meeting Tuesday, at 13C5 Howard street. The entertain ment committee has arranged to serve a sauerkraut supper. E. A. MILLER. Your saving of Karage rent will quickly pay for a Butler AJI-Steel Gar age. 10x14 ft., $71.00 f. o. b. factory; larger sizes; fireproof, large doors, win. dow ventilators, tool shelf; write for descriptive booklet. C. Frank Class, Union Trust Building. —Adv. , HEADACHE FROM A COLD? LISTEN! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. | Tour cold will break and all grippe I misery end after taking a dose of i Pape's Cold Compound" ever two j hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos ; trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverislmess, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness, j Kon't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- I ins and snuffling! Ease your throb. ] binpr head'—nothing else in the world i gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts with j out assistance, tastes nice, and causes jno inconvenience. Accept no substi- I tute. I Troop Inspection Fixed For March 3 General orders were issued to-day from National Guard headquarters announcing the dates for inspection at armories under the winter inspec tion regulations of the First cavalry. Fourth, 16th and 18th infantry and sanitary troops and detachments. The Governor's Troop or Troop C will bo inspected on March 2. HUDSON MAIUI SAILS Peinambuco, Feb. 2. Tho Japan ese steamer Hudson Maru sailed to day for New York. The Hudson Maru arrived at Por nambuco on January 17 with 237 members of crews of ships sunk by the German commerce raider. She was at first held by tho Brazilian authorities as a German war prize, but was later released as no Ger man prize crew was on board. Burningltching Pimples On Back And Limbs. Large, Red and Hard. Scratched and Made Sore. Could Hardly Work.CuticuraCompletely Healed In Little Over a Week. "I was troubled with pimples all over my back and limbs. They were large, red, and hard, and at night they burned and itched something awful. I scratched §them open makinjjthemsore, and 1 could hardly work. "I was taking medicine (or my blood but got no relief, and the pimples lasted a couple of months. Then I useq Cuticura Soap and Oint ment, and I *vas completely healed in a little over a week. I still use the Cuticura Soap and Oint ment, and I would not do without both." (Signed) Melvin L. Gilbert, 444 E. Prospect St., York, Pa., Sept. 1, 1916. A little care, a little patience, the use of Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Oint ment, to any pimples, rashes or dandruff often means a clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good hair. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere.