10 Watery Eczema On Baby's Face Formed Scales. Badly Inflamed and Very Itchy. Developed Into Eruptions. Face Disfigured. Cuti cura Healed. Cost $1.50. "Babv was just two weeks old when eczema broke out on her face. It came in the form of a rash and sometimes was very watery, and then formed scales. Her face V? •] wasbadlyinflamed and sore J/ y and the scales were very B itchy so that when she was \ V old enough she had her face all scratched open, {wnrtf: The rash later developed n 111 \ into sore eruptions, and he r face was disfigured. "A friend recommended Cuticura. I sent for a free sample and afterwards purchased more and when I used one and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of Soap she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. E. M. Stouffer, 143 E. North St., Carlisle, Pa., June 8, 1916. , Why not make these fragrant emol lients your e verv-day toilet preparations ? For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. DINNER TONIGHT TO MISS OAKLEY The Governor and Mrs. Brum baugh Entertaining For Dis tinguished Artist The Governor and Mrs. Martin Grove Brumbaugh are giving a dinner this evening at the Executive Mansion in compliment to Miss Violet Oakley, whose new paintings for the state are to be unveiled some time after nine o'clock. The large round table is aglow with pink snapdragon, sweet peas and the more delicate spring blossoms. Around it will gather Miss Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Dimner Beeber, of Philadelphia; Isaac H. Clothier, Philadelphia; John Armstrong Herman, Colonel and Mrs. Louis J. Kolb, Philadelphia; the Lieu tenant-Governor and Mrs. Frank B. Mc- Clain, Laneaste>; Mrs. Arthur E. Oak ley, Philadelphia; the Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh. With Foot Crushed, Youth Walks Three Miles in Bitter Weather With his left foot crushed and the thermometer registering ten above zero, Charles Garman, aged 18, walked three miles unaided from Dauphin to the trolley line at Rockville and from the car to the Harrisburg hospital. Garman and a friend, Russell Bright bill, of Inglenook, Intended taking a freight ride Saturday evening. Garman missed the step of the car and was thrown to the ground. His foot went under the wheels, crushing the toes. Because there were no train accom modations to Harrisburg Garman start ed the walk to the trolley line at Rock ville. After leaving the car he walked to the Harrisburg hospital. The in tense cold prevented profuse loss of blood but he was in a very Weakened condition. Cuban Rebellion Reported to Be Placed Under Control Washington, D. C., Feb. 12.—Min-i ister Gonzales at Havana notified the j Slate Department to-day of revolution- | ary activity in Cuba but added that j President Menocal appears to have! the little rebellion under control. Three lieutenants charged with com plicity in the plot have been arrested and are being held in the National Palace. Four other lieutenants have been taken aboard a Cuban gunboat. DESTROYER DASH HINTED London, Feb. 12.—A dispatch from Ymuiden, Holland, says preparations are being made aboard the German torpedoboat destroyer. V-58 and that the indications are that the vessel in tends to make a speedy departure. The destroyer was badly battered in a battle with British destroyers in the North Sea late in January, but was brought into port here by her crew. Various repairs have bef>n made since then. Large and small ships' boats were placed on board the destroyer to day. Last night, the correspondent adds, a large German tugboat arrived at Ymuiden. apparently bringing sailors to replenish the crew of V-56. OVERHEATED FLUES CAUSE TWO SMALL FIRES Overheated flues were the cause of of two small fires about 1 o'clock to day. The first was in the First and Last Call saloon, 1108 Market street. Tho firemen had some difficulty In finding the blaze. Before the firemen could reach their stations an alarm was sent in from Front and Dock streets. A double dwelling in Ann alley was slightly damaged. The dwellings were occu pied by A. Lavoro, 122, and Charles F. Wolf, 142. The losses were trifling. WOMAN BURNED WITH IRON Shamokin, Pa., Feb. 12. Mrs. Syl vester Hennlnger, branded with a hot Iron, was found at her home in Ma hanoy valley yesterday. She said her husband assaulted her with the fero city of a cannibal, after which he fled. Police are scouring the region for him. GRANT LIQUOR RULE Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 12. The State Supreme Court to-dny granted a rule returnable February 17 at 10 a. m. to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue against Judges Bechtel and Koch, of Schuvl- Okill county, to hear liquor license cases. HYOMH JH. C. Kennedy, j MONDAY EVENING, WILLIAM S. STEELE SCHOOL > BUILDING IS DEDICATED State Officials and Three City Ministers Take Part in Exer cises; Director Yates Presents Flag; Children Sing America DR. TIIOS. LYNCH MONTGOMERY The William S. Steele memorial public school, Fifth and Mahantongo streets, was dedicated this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A. C. Stamm, president of the School Board, presided, at the everclses. The dedicatory address was delivered by the Rev. Alvln S. Williams, pastor of Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, and other addresses were made by Thomas L. Montgom ery, State Librarian, and by Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education. The program was as follows: Overture by the Technical High Schol orchestra; prayer by the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church; sing ing, "America," by school children; dedicatory address by the Rev. Alvin S. Williams; solo by Miss Annie Burd, a pupil of the Steele school; address by Thomas L. Montgomery; selection by the orchestra; address by Dr. J. George Becht; presentation of flag by Dr. William N. Yates; singing, "The Star Spangled Banner," by the school; benediction by the Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church; march by the orchestra. INVESTIGATES FOIRK WHICH CAUSES 92,000 DAMAGE ! Fire Chief John C. Kindler is invest;- | gating to determine the cause of the Are which broke out last night in the br.aement of the grocery store of Charles Olenlck, 412 Woodbine street, causing J2.000 damage. The loss Is I partl>' covered by insurance. Neighbors who saw the flames and ] smoke coming from the cellar window, sent .in an alarm from box 124, Sixth and Woodbine streets. Firemen were handicapped in fighting the blaze be cause of the extreme cold. REV. DR. FREDERICK A. GAST Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 12. The Rev. i Dr. Frederick A. Gast, for many years a member of the faculty of the Re formed Theological Seminary, died yesterday, aged 82. He held the chair of Hebrew and Old Testament theol ogy and was recognized an the leading authority in the Reformed Church on Jewish lilatory. He was formerly in the faculty of Franklin and Marshall College and Mercersburg Academy and a chaplain in the Civil War. DEDICATE CHAMBERS ■' I THE CHAMBERS TABLET A tribute to the late Rev. Dr. GeOrge Stuart Chambers, for thirty-two years pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, was paid yesterday by the congre gation when a handsome bronze tablet In his honor was dedicated at the church with special services. An additional set of cathedral chimes also were added to the church organ in Dr. Chambers' memory and dedicated with a special musical program in the evening. The Rey. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of Reformer Salem Church, who was an Intimate friend of the former minister, paid the memory of the late pastor a beautiful trioute. Following Dr. Kremer's address the tablet was unveiled by D. W. Cos, senior ruling elder and clerk of the session. Associated on the com mittee With Mr. Cox was H. B. McCormick and Dr. R, F. Ridgeway, DR. J. GEORGE BECHT I JhHHh ■ fi ;■< JHiHB REV. A. S. WILLIAMS LINCOLN DAY" AT ROTARY CLUB This was Lincoln Day at the lunch eon of the Harrisburg Rotary Club, John Yates, made up as Abraham Lin coln, was the "guest of honor," while all the members were required to re late Lincoln anecdotes. The "Georges" of the club had charge of the program, Captain George I.umb, Georgo Eldridge, George Whitney and other Georges having parts in the program. Wash ington's Birthday will be celebrated next week. DIVIDEND BY WRECKED BANK Uniontown, Pa.. Feb. 12.- An nouncement was made Saturday that the third dividend to depositors of the First National Bank, of which J. V. Thompson was president and which went into' receivership January 18, 1915, would be paid next Tuesday. The dividend is for 10 per cent, and will approximate $135,000. This is the third dividend of 10 per cent, within a year; HARRIBBURG tft|ft) TELEGRAPH MOTOR FIRE BIDS WITHIN CITY LOAN Low Figures Submitted May Result in Purchase of Ladder Trucks Bids for motorizing the remainder of the city Are department apparatus were opened at noon to-day at the of fices of City Commisioner E. Z. Gross. The bids were for motorizing nine chemical trucks or furnishing new ones; equipping four steam Are en gines; furnishing one new engine; equipping a 65-foot Hayes truck, and furnishing one new motor-driven lad der truck. Only one bidder, the American La- France Fire Engine Company, gave a bid for the entirement change. The price named was 169,176, or about SBOO less than the amount of the loan authorized to motorize apparatus. Because of a number of low bids which have been received, every ef fort will be made, it is understood to provide two new ladder trucks, ono for the Reily and another for the Al lison company. Work of tabulating bids will be started at once, and Council may meet informally on Friday afternoon with representatives of the various com panies to go over plans and specifica tions. City Commissioners Gross and William H. Lynch, together with Fire Chief John C. Kindler, and Assistant Fire Chief Marion Verbeke, and other city officials, will make a careful study of specifications. Bids were received from the follow in®: Front Drive Motor Company, Hoboken, N. J.; Harrisburg Automo bile Company; Robinson Fire Ap paratus Company, St. Louis; Ahrens- Fox Fire Engine Company, Cincin nati; White Motor Car Company, Cleveland; International Motor Com pany, New York; American LaFrance Fire Engine Company, Elrnlra; Sea grave Company, Columbus, O. Reads Impeachment Articles of Federal Reserve Board V Washington, D. C„ Feb. 12. • Rep resentative Lindbergh, Republican, In the House to-day read articles of im peachment of all five members of the Federal Reserve Board whom he charg ed with conspiring with financial Inter ests to manipulate credit*. The articles were referred to the Judiciary commit tee, aB Is the custom, without debate. POI.ICE FIND DYXAMITK IN BOYS' RENDEZVOUS Two and one-half sticks of dynamite, hidden away in a box in the cellar of a vacant house owned by Harvev E. Fet terhoft, 2233 Jefferson street, was found by Detective John Murnane. 1 The cellar had been the rendezvous of a crowd of boy# In the neighborhood. The dynamite was thrown Into the river and the boys reprimanded. FDRRKII OX JOB After an illness of several weeks V. Grant Forrer, assistant to City Com missioner E. Z. Gross, superintendent of Parks, was at the Park Department office to-day. MBS. SCHWAB IN EAST OREENVILI.E East Greenville, Pa., Feb. 12.—The Keystone Motor Works, of town, had distinguished visitors the other day, when Mrs. Charles M. Schwab, wife of Bethlehem's steel king, and Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Inspected the plant and looked at a motor recently com pleted. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—The State Supreme Court to-day handed down the following decisions; Penman vs. Jones, Lusernc, affirmed. Justices Moschztsker and Stewart dissenting; HEAVY LOAN PAYMENTS Amsterdam. Feb. 12. Via London.— A telegram received here to-day from Berlin says the payments of the Fifth German war loan have brought the total payments on the five war loans to to 47,100,000 marks. ffiiatntek The Aluminum Six with Magnetic Gear Shift The Motor is a Single Light Aluminum Block Trained Down to Fighting Trim, and Carrying No Excess Weight IT tips the scales at 255 pounds less weight than the old-fashioned cast iron motor of equal dimensions, and you know it costs you a lot of money to tote that useless 255 JflßflE|y PHS pounds around. Besides, excess motor weight I ac^s as a & ra 9 on y° ur car and cuts down /Oal f) 'Premier's motor is snappy, full of "pep" /I I an( * on the trigger—no coaxing and I wheedling necessary—no nursing the spark and throttle —no "loading" and bucking and "spitting." And, by the way, you can feed it on 25-cent gasoline cheaper than you can feed 6 cylinder*, 3h in. bore x SV 2 in. atroke 15-cent gas to the average- motor—because it registers every drop on the speedometer. Slip down here and let us show a real motor. PENN MAR AUTO COMPANY M. K. THOMSON. Manager East End Mulberry Street Bridge Bell Phone 2096 This It the Birthday Anniversary of— J ROY B. ROBISON. Mr. Robison, a resident of Lemoyne, enjoys a wide acquaintance in Har rlsburg. He has for many years been identified with local commercial insti tutions, having held a responsible post at the Globe for the past eighteen years. | TO LOVERS OF THE CHALMERS 1 I "$l6O I saved." Or—"$180 I I saved." That's the comment at || the Chalmers exhibit at the Auto mobile Show. The 5-passenger I 6-30 at SIO9O and the roadster at ■ I SIO7O. Both go up to $1250 on 1 Here is a wonderful opportunity for lovers of the popular Chalmers to get the car of their choice at a big price-advantage. Everyone knows and admires the Chalmers. I Don't miss this opportunity, I I KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. I 57 to 103 S. Cameron Street ■ Harrisburg, Pa H BARNER, Manager J FEBRUARY 12, 1917. POM POM BEFORE CAPACITY HOUSES Diminutive Mitzi Hajos Capti vates in Musical Comedy Far Above Average Capacity houses on Saturday ■wit nessed two performances of Henry Savage's production of Pom Pom, starring Mitzi Hajos. As a whole It was a typical Savage production with all of its lavishness, Its big company, its singing and dancing, and Its for eign atmosphere—all things which have been so notable in Savage plays of recent years since the Inception of "The Merry Widow." "Pom Pom" Is a musical comedy, a bit bettor than the average with much better singing and dancing than ordinarily, and a genuinely captivating little star, who, gave the audience Just enough to prove that she could sing and danco, and who with mannerisms and panto mine won the hearts of the audience. The comedy eloment was well provid ed for and was placed In most capable hands. While probably not as al luring as the music of some other shows, "P