VARIED PROGRAM AT BLIND FETE Sergt.-Major Middemiss, Mnic, Larreyne and Movies at Benefit All social leaders of Harrisburg ere enthusiastically working to make n complete artistic and financial suc cess of to-night's elaborate entertain ient for the A. B. F. B. Permanent Relief War fund at the Or pheum theater. The affair will un doubtedly be one of the most dis tinctive charitable events of the so cial season. Sergeant Major Middlemiss, the blinded British soldier whose re markable narrative of the European war is to be one of the entertain ment's principal features arrived in Harrisburg late yesterday. He was accompanied by his wife and his manager, Harry C. Coleman, and also by Mme. Larreyne, the Grand Opera star of Paris and The Hague, whose wonderful voice is to be heard for the first time at to-night's benefit. The committee includes: Miss Anna McCormick, chairman: Miss Mary Pearson, Miss Pearson, the Mesdames Lyman D. Gilbert, vice chairman; Martin G. Brumbaugh, M. E. Olmsted, Harry M. Stine, John KENNEDY'S ANNUAL SALE OF RUBBER GOODS SA ™DAY The Sale That All Harrisburg Has Been Waiting For—Right at the Time When All Rubber Goods Are Advancing Daily Owing to War Conditions o%s£'* tain ' SPECIAL iiil I"- 25 Ho ' ■'" B *e-• J O JSht. A* ' Made of live, heavy rubber with reinforced 68c One $1.50 COMBINATION FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, GUARANTEED pP!! * __ _ . ___ I |g.T We guarantee each for a year, al .?™T. b 1,R05f a pro w ™: FOR ONE YEAR g|g|§g| X Regular length rapid flow lllk •SKjS.iJI service for three or four years, tubing, large metal shut-off and IS |^|w Sold under the same broad I H 'w f A , |j " |;- a * JSjgjfifii Full 2-quart size. Worth every \ st6Bc M. i m ILd yy§ggj| 58c SSSKKSSKJJSfcr.-a* $3 -°° Ladies ' Syringes, R u k|j er Necessities EAR AND ULCER Invalid Ring-Air Cushions 83SK8as SSSSSSSl&.vjiSi $1.48 iuiuuci lietcaMUCS , 2 . inch i„ v ,iidßings o*> Regular SI.OO Fountain Syringe 48c . R„hher linerl SanJtarv 4nmn e *>io 1 CVT) TTVTr* T* 14-inch Invalid Rings $1.28 Regular si.2J i ountam Syringe 8c Balloon sprav. It s the syringe physicians KuDDer lined Aprons ~.10 U S Y n IIvIT H. , • a utt ?s Regular $1.50 Fountain Syringe 78c recommend fnr'iKp as -i HnnrVir nn nthpr tn Rubber Soan Travs '*l XVXX™ VJm 16-mch Invalid Rings Stt.OO Regular $1.75 Fountain syringe $1.28 recommend tor use as a douche no other to Kutmer soap irajs 50 18-inch Chair Cushions $1.78 ———• / compare with it for convenience, satety, Rubber-lined Sponge Bags 210 ffiSSK, A soft, ail rubber device whose uses $2.50 Combination Hot Water Co Mad"' of ith h.,d rubber , R /' b . b " s !r'"?; T" coat<:d ' the yd " f§ IT'M "" h ",T ICE BAGS Raa anil PftMnUm pipe and adjustable safety -| A Q Hard Rubber Pile Pipes 390 Drlce l7c r>AUO Bag ally rouniain shield; $3 value. Sale price, P 1 c4o Rubber Bath Tub Mats $1.78 75c English Ice Bags 340 Svrinpe SI 48 Rubber Complexion Brushes 19£ T ._ , - r SI.OO English Ice Bags 080 syringe, ii.io ><■ ICE BAGS !!S K'w kBags 2fJ An outfit that can be used both as a hot | HlramS Rubber Crutch Tips, the pair 106 i—H a seamless rubber bag, for ap- * l - 3U Moael lce Bags water bag and as a fountain svringe. A wjia"gw i y pl y in g cracked ice to the head The bag is large-full-2-quart capacity JL . a Rubber Gators ..... 230 TT YT P A —and is made of white rubber with all the .isc "" C mo%e " Corrugated Rubber Mats 380 tion and fever. An aluminum AAI K A H necessary fittings. Packed in box. IbbS h Perfumc Atomizers TBO Suing.^Kice 0 . 34c Pllhhpr ftIOVPQ Every outfit is guaranteed; dj f AO 1 7/* Rubber Plant Sprinklers TTT> il® Extra heavy rubber bulb and at 25c. OUR PRICE—33O PAIR. price aqueous preparations— 15# jf JT* 'all strong glass, 35c value. Sale price ——— —————— 'nl- "*v >_ 78c value. Sale price ifl . . „ _ .. . . , _ JW _ _ !■ m Nr Our Rubber Goods are always fresh be- I t\ery Rubber Article Sold Is Guaranteed. We f \/ 1 'JA/* An, ingenious device for applying eye water com- | / A cause thev never reman on the shelves Ion? wUI replace anything due to defective material, n "WjJfc mi /vC fortably and without danger of spilling—of *1 - V Iff. Cause tney never reman on tne sneives long H or manufacture. course there are no rough edges. Sale price •** enough to become old. We carry the largest line of Rubber Goods in the city—at cut prices. Buying from the manufacturers of all goods being fresh and first class. We do not buy any jobs or seconds. If any of the goods are not as they are represented, bring them back to us and we will gladly replace them, as everything is sold with a GUARANTEE. GRAY ™ e a l l d steel PAN DOUCHE PAN I BED PAN White Porcelain Of improved shape, designed especially for An improved shape, easily emptied and SCS-IHIGSS BottOHl —ZIZ_ PATENT"" MEDICINES , I Limestone Phosphate 20e Sloan's Liniment 290 Horsford's Acid Phosphate 340 Wyeth's S-grain Lithia Tablets 3TO Mentholatum 140 Antiphlogistine Sargol 550 Hostetter's Bitters 710 Wendell's Ambition Pills 290 Canthrox 290 Listerine ;>9O St. Jacob's Oil 29c Jayne's Expectorant 150 Nature's Remedy 150 Wampolc's Cod Liver Oil ,150 Mayr's Stomach Remedy ."590 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 590 Jayne's Sanative Pills 140 Nulfy Tablets 290 Weber's Alpine Tea 70 Hall's Catarrh Remedy 480 Stuart's Calcium Wafers 290 Johnson's Foot Soap 150 Nuxated Iron Tablets .190 William's Pink Pills 300 ILavoris 290 California Syrup of Figs 290 Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plasters, 1.50 Omega Oil 150 Wright's Ind. Veg. Liver Pills H0 H Herpicide 29e Tiz 150 Jones' Beaver Oil 290 Palmer's Skin Success 140 Wyeth's Eff. Phos. Soda 290 Pluto W r ater 230 Tonsiline 290 Juniper Tar 170 Parmint 490 Kemp's Balsam 150 Sal Hepatica 590 Usoline Oil, pts 270 Jad's Salts 410 Pape's Cold Tablets 150 Kilmer's Swamp Root 590 Mellin's Food 500 Vapo Cresolinc 29f Karl's Cloveroot Tea 150 Peruna 590 King's New Discovery 590 Resinol Ointment 340 Vernas Lotion 290 Wyeth's Glycerine Suppositories 180 Olive Tablets 150 Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly 150 ——TOILET ARTICLES I 25c Calox Tooth Powder 160 SI.OO Pcg-O-My-Heart Toilet Water .. 79 0 35c Houbigant's Rice Powder 23 0 50c Java Rice Powder 270 75c Mcrcolized Wax 450 75c Hudnut's Toilet Water 57 0 25c Peg-O-My-Heart Talcum Powder..l9o 50c Tokalon Creme 390 50c Dorin's (1249) Rouge 380 75c Amonized Cocoa 450 50c Stillman Freckle Cream ......... 27 0 75c Peg-O-My-Heart Extract 080 50c Fascination Powder 390 50c Hind's Honey & Almond Cream 310 25c Satin Skin Powder 150 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder 140 SI.OO Mando Hair Remover 530 75c Azurea Sachet 590 50c Palmolive Shampoo 29 0 25c Peroxide Cream 190 50c El Rado Depilatory Powder 27 0 50c Mary Garden Rouge 370 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 350 50c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream 320 75c Pinaud's Lilac Water 470 75c Pompeian Massage Cream 37 0 25c Kalpheno Tooth Paste 150 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder 170 25c Amolin Powder 120 50c Creme Elcaya 380 25c Riveris Talcum Powder 150 25c Sanitol Massage Cream 130 SI.OO Mary Garden Face Powder .... 750 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder 110 SI.OO Azurea Face Powder 750 25c Peg-O-My-Heart Face Powder ... 190 50c Lady Mary Face Powder 390 50c Lilas de Rigattd Talcum Powder .. 370 50c Lady Betty Beauty Cream 390 SI.OO Floramye Face Powder 750 KENNEDY'S Cut-Rate Medicine Store! 321 MARKET STREET I FRIDAY EVENING, XLOWUSBURO TELEGRXPE APRIL 13, 1917. Fox Weiss. Carl B. Ely and William I E. Bailey. All money received from the enter tainment will be applied to aid the fund In giving permanent relief of the many blinded soldiers and sailors of Great Britain. France and Bel gium. The A. B. F. B. Permanent Blind Relief War fund is the most widely i organized of all war relief for the benefit of the Entente Allies. Its national headquarters are at 590 , Fifth avenue. New York City, and it has branches in Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago Richmond, Nor folk and more than a hundred other American towns and cities. Its pur pose is to raise a 12,C00,000 endow ment to teach the blinded soldiers and sailors trades not requiring sight, j and subsequently to ' furnish them with all necessary tools and materials and to sell at good prices the articles which they make. Lancaster Fair Is Getting Ready For Big Exhibit A meeting of the board of direc tors of the Lancaster Fair Association was recently held and important business transacted. A resolution of interest was passed which provides for the issuing of passes to stock holders, another was to the efTect that no entry fee will be charged to exhibit In the ladies' fancy work, agricultural, horticultural and home dairy products departments. Heretofore all wishing to exhibit In these departments were required to buy an exhibitor's ticket costing $1 < which gave one free admission each < day of the fair. This year no charge of this sort will be made and all en tries can be made free. 1 Space In the main building will be < given free to pupils of high and , township schools to make exhibits In ' agriculture or anything worthy of 1 display from their respective schools, i Awards of prizes and pennants will j s be given. The Agricultural Trust company, j' of Lancaster, will give a great many money prizes in the boys and girls' : pig feeding and fattening contest to be held at the Lancaster fair. The last day of the fair the pigs exhibit ed are to be sold on Friday at 10 a. m. Ex-Sheriff A. B. Landls will act as auctioneer. Entries for this con test must be made at the Agricultural i I Trust company. A committee was appointed to so licit prizes to be given along the various lines tending to encourage agriculture which Is very expedient i during these war times lest there be a shortage of production. Application for space to exhibit merchandise, farm machinery and implements are already being made — many more in fact than last year at this time. ARMENIAN BANK PLANNED Petrograd, April 13. A project is under way for the formation in Russia of an Armenian-American bank with a capital of 150,000,000 rubles. The plan has been under discussion for some time between Armenian cap italists in Russia and the Armenian bankers in America. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator. —Ad. GERMANS AFTER TRADE Berlin, April IS. Despite recent events in Russia, German trade asso ciations which were interested in Rus sian trade beforo the war are pushing their plans for capturing their share of the after-war trade. All these as sociations have just combined in the formation of a Russo-German Eco nomic committee, under the chairman ship of H. Friederlchs of Berlin. A circular from the committee says: "Upon the basis of the information acquired during the last twenty years and the rich experience of the former associations for trade with Russia, the activity of this committee will em brace the whole share sphere of Ger man economic interests in Russia, in cluding the resumption of trado rela tions and the far-reaching support of German firms in all difficulties which may at first arise, especially as re gards the period of transition from war to peace." CHAMELEONS' ANTICS Alexander, Egypt, April 13. A few score chameleons are un indispensable part of the equipment of every mili tary hospital In Egypt. Although they are on duty in the wards chiefly be cause of their insatiable appetite for flies, they also serve to amuse the pa tients, who never tire of watching the strange variations of tint assumed by the strange animals. A favorite occupation of the Highlanders is to put a chameleon against a background of a piece of Tartan kilt. Here. n soldiers assert, the chameleon has to admit itself beaten. After a vain ef fort to mimic the colors of the kilt it takes on a more or less neutral toni and resigns itself to the inevitable. Enjoyable Meeting of Middle Paxton Association Dauphin, Pa., April 13.—Postponed on account of inclement weather from last evening-, the regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers Asso ciation of Middle Paxton township, was held Wednesday evening in the Clarks' Valley schooihouse. The fol lowing program was rendered: Sing ing and drills, by the primary grades; recitation. "The New Country School," Evelyn Shatto; recitation, "Little Brown Hands," Bessie McKlwee; dra matization of "Little Red Biding Hood," third grade school; physiology drill, fifth grade pupils; recitation, "The Wind," sixth grade; recitation, "The Bollcall," Charles Shoop; read ing, Miss Good; dialogue, "Jolly Farm er's Club"; "The Farmyard Song," fifth and sixth grade; dialogue, "Ar bor Day Exercises"; drill, "The God of Peace," and the singing of "Colum bia"; recitation, "Columbus," Chester Straw; recitation, "Our Flag," Odessa Strohm; singing, U A Lullaby," Evelyn Shatto and Mae Douden; play, "The Dispelling of Big Jim"; pantomime, "Swanee River"; addresses, Profes sor Shambaugh and Professor Zim merman; singing, "America." The next-meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, April 18, at the Rockville sohoolhouse. CONFISCATE COPPER ' Lausanne, Switzerland, April 13. 1 The German authorities in Alsace, it is learned, have confiscated all th( ' I lightning rods in the district that con tain copper, and have ordered the : ooniiscation of all copper and platinum I used for the preparation of lightning rods. AMERICAN MECHANICS BANQUET Duncannon, Pa., April 13.—I'erry council. No. 57, Order of United Amer ican Mechanics, will celebrate the iifty-cighth anniversary of tho or- Beware of Substitutes When you buy Aspirin you I p-wSSu want genuine Aspirin Boui.. of 34 nothing else. As additional Bohi of io protection against substitu -1 CAPSULES: tion, every package and every tablet bears ■ "Tha Yoar Caarantma ■ Day T Croat— of Parity fejssgp K Bayer-Tablets : ■ S A of • • ®?f Aspirin fISIIL r •J f iigfi The tracWmatk " Awirin"* (Rcf. U. S. Pit. 06.) it a onar* 5 I • n . , f e *** Moeeciiaddeetcr of MlicyUcucSd in then tablet* and capsule* u ok the reliable Barer manufacture. 7 ganization of the branch to-morrow, Saturday,' evening. The form of cele bration this year will be a banquet to the members nnd friends of the or der in the council chamber.