14 CALL FOR ALERT AMERICA SOUNDED AT WASHINGTON Chamberlain Indicts Admin istration Sloth; Roosevelt Endorses Speech Washington, Jan. 25.—A call for an awakened America was sounded twice in Washington yesterday. Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon. Democrat, and leader of his party in advanced thought for a definite mili tary policy, demanded It at the Cap itol. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, domi nant leader in the Republican party, pleaded for it before the National Press Club. Both shouted to the people of the nation to bestir themselves before America's war preparations shall have been branded: • "Too late' Too late!" Bach insisted that no man nor any politics be permitted to stand in the path of efficient prosecution of the ■war: both arraigned inefficiency that thus far has marred the war machine and left a record of tragic circum stances. Senator Chamberlain was specific in his arraignment: Colonel Roosevelt dealt largely in generali ties: their expressed objects were similar. Senator Chamberlain's address was defensive of his own integrity, which President Wilson had impeached. Colonel Roosevelt launched the for mal campaign to criticise any and all inefficient officers and to demand speed in the war machine. Senator Chamberlain gave the Sen ate and the nation the truth, as he saw it, about tragic inefficiency in t'oe War Department. He drew an indictment of the Sec retary of War. Newton D, Baker, such as seldom if ever has been heard in the halls of Congress from a Sen ator against an official of his own political faith. Senator Chamberlain, yielding in loyalty to no man in the United Slates, not even the President, re vealed the shortcomings of the mili tary organization with a view to de fending his own integrity from the eoustic criticism of the President, of proving his statement made in New Yark Saturday that "there Is ineffi ciency in every bureau." and of awakening the people of the United States to action. SIOO.OO REWARD RHEUMATISM Kout. sciatica, lumbago, neuritis or other uric acid disorder, if anyone proves after using refined alkia sal nates that this is not the equal of any treatment ever perfected for uulcklv eliminating the uric acid and any other impurities from the system, rushing out clogged kidneys or stimu lating a sluggish, congested liver. This standard compound, obtaina' !e at little cost from any druggist, repro duces certain essential constituents found i" the waters of famous natural i ledicinal springs, hence its wonder ful effectiveness evun when numerous jak r treatments have failed. Get a •i: I supply to-day, dissolve a little in plain hot water, and notice the amazingly quick effects of what users i. v rm "Spa treatment at home." The refined alkia saltrates com pound referred to above is always ):> pt in stock locally by Keller's Drug -tore. G. A. Gorgas. Clark's Medicine i-tore, H. C. Kennedy.^fAdvertisement. Giving Notice of the Furniture At Wanamaker s IN PHILADELPHIA ( I lie February and August Furniture Sales seasoned, splendidly made furniture for prices as held in the \\ anamaker Stores, Philadelphia and low as many stores charge for cheap and unworthy New York, are celebrated all over the United grades. States. Yet we never sell anything but the best in The greatest sale of all is to be held this com- workmanship, ing hebruary. It will contain more than 15,000 Wherever you live, even if it is a thousand pieces of furniture, every piece reduced in price. miles from Philadelphia, if you have new furniture Every piece of this furniture is good furni- to provide for vour home, whether it is a single ture, and is better than you can possibly find else- room or a whole household, it will pay you to where for the same money. come to Wanamaker's. It is known that we sell good, sound, properly In advance of this Sale there will be Three Days For Inspection- January 29, 30 and 31 on which out-of-town people may make their sc- The furniture will all be shown with its sale lections and give their orders for furniture at the tags on it. reduced prices to prevail in February, and these Furthermore, each of the Wanamaker Stores orders will be dated as of February Ist. is now holding a Million-Dollar Daylight Using Make your plans now. Arrange so that you Sale in which there are fine lots of special me,- t • nt m j, i • , r , chandise offered every morning, may be in Philadelphia early, it possible, Some of these may be of interest to you as Tuesday, January 20th. " well as the great Furniture Sale. JOHN WANAMAKER PHILADELPHIA I FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TEIJSGRAPH JANUARY 25. 1918.' [WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal Items 1 of Towns Along West Shore Sir. and Mrs. Martin Paden and . Mrs. Matilda Gross, of New Cum- < berlar.d, spent Sunday at Boiling i Springs. The Rev. Charles O. Houston, of Camp Hill, preached at the Church of God last evening. Mrs. Laurence Kingston, of Steel- I ton. spent Wednesday at New Cum i berland. Miss Mary Harman, a nurse at the Harrisburg Hospital, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Har- I man. Sr., at Shirenianstowi* on ( Wednesday. , I Miss Ruth Keller and Mrs. Jacob Freysinger, of Steelton. spent yes terday with Miss Keller's grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Mowry, j . at Shiremanstown. Mrs. George Dcckman. of Me chanicsburg, spent several days with ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Starr, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Mary Stansficid and son. Eu- 1 gene Stansfield, of Mechanicsburg. spent yesterday with relatives at | Sliiri manstown. Miss Emma Sponsler, Miss Anna Sponsler and their brother. Arthur Sponsler, of Mechanicsburg. werej recent guests of their sister. Mrs. J. Howard Reamer, at Shiremanstown. Miss Alice Wallace, Miss Vivian 1 Wallace and Miss Mary Sheets, of 1 Shiremanstown, visited Miss Wal lace's aunt at Harrisburg yesterday. 1 While wrestling with some boys at school. Paul Parthemore injured his back. 1 i rAVKII MEETING AT IIOMK New Cumberland. Pa.. Jan. 25.—A j prayer meeting was held by members of St. Paul's Lutheran congregation at the home of Fred Hauck, Market I street, last evening. Dirt Mixed With Coal Robs Public of Large Sums, Says F. C. Reese Pottsville. Pa., Jan. 25.—After five; : months" investigation of the anthra- ; cite situation in the interest of the consumer, former State Representa ' tive Frank C. Reese charged yester- j day that the anthracite operator is | perpetrating on the public the most • damt able gouge'' in history. Mr. Reese, a Pottsville business man vv ho knows the coal business from vein to distribution, charges that the Federal l'uel Administration ! is permitting th% anthracite combine j to sell as coal "everything that's black" at the exorbitant fixed rate I of Government regulation. With the transportation systems; iltgged and Harrisburg suffering and j the richest hard coal veins in the I world but fifty miles away, Mr. Itecse I discloses that vaunted overpro duction of tile eiil mines is merely ; the production of refuse and dirt. "From 30 to 40 per cent, of coal goin„' to the market to-day," Mr. ' Reese said, "is but refuse. This slate, boney and dirt, with which coal is being adulterated at the highest prices in history, is clogging the lailroads and giving but half the heat wp .h the same amount of real coal would give. It is the most damnable gouge in the history of the coal- I ' fields." I Mr. Reese finds that the washery ■ j coal which is sold to the poor man ' | as pea coal costs the operator but J ] 20 to 25 cents to place on cars. "And II then it is coal he cannot use," Is Mr. i Reese's comment. "A washery has a gold mine beat en." Mr. Reese continued. "I know 1 ' of men who are cleaning up from ; 5i.500 to $2,000 a day on an invest * j mont of nothing." [ I White's Store at Marysville Again Damaged by Fire Marysville, Pa., Jan. 25.—At 9.30 o'clock last night the storeroom of j the J. D. White general store, j just opposite the railroad station at: Marysville, caught fire and for two j hours the fire department had a busy | time getting the blaze under control I and taking care of adjoining build- j ings. A good part of the population | was on the scene before the danger was over. The tire started, it is be- j lieved, from a too hot furnace. It! burned Its way through into White's' dwelling apartments and the total less was estimated at S3OO. baby bonds New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 25.—The high school teams, the Reds and the Blues, have secured to date $2,200 in the baby bond drive. The Red team has raised more than SI,OOO and the Blue team over $l,lOO. The contest will close February l. Gen. Bliss Is in Paris; Will Act in War Council Washington, Jan. 25.—General Tas- ! kcr H. Bliss, chief of staff, arrived i in Paris with Ills entire staff yester-1 day and will represent the United! states Army on the Supreme War Coun .'il. Secretary Baker in so an- ! nouncing to-night disclosed that the \ general is accompanied by high offi- j cers of every branch of the service to advise him about any questions I that may arise. General Bliss attended the first ! meeting of the council, and decision to send him back to Europe as a per- j nanent representative in that body! uas made because It was recognized; t 'at General Pershing's duties in or-j ganlaiug and commanding the ever- 1 increasing American Expeditionary! Forces were too great to permit him i to undertake the presentation of! American views on military opera-' tions. and to sit with the council in framing plans of strategy that cover J all fronts and all armies. No word of the departure of Gen- j . ul Bliss had been published tintil | the news of his safe arrival came | to-day. 14 Enemy Spies Shot in U.S., Defense Society Man Says New York. Jan. 25.—Fourteen en-1 emy spies have been shot in the! t'nited States since war was declared l on Germany, according to C. S.! Thompson, of tile American Defense [ Society's executive committee, who spoke before the American Defense Society yesterday." After the meet- j ' i:i4 ne made a statement relative to s spies, in which lie ssaid: "We are informed, up to date, four- ; teen spies have been shot by direc-! lion of the military authorities of the United Stctes since the beginning of the war. At least two of the spies j were from Detroit. We believe this, is the sort of information the public! should have." Goes to Bring in Milk and Finds Baby on Porch Scranton. Fa.. Jan. 25.—Edwin R. | ; Austin was obliged to pass the cigars j to-day on the arrival of a baby boy I ;at his home. When Austin went out ! this n-ornitiß to take in the milk he found the baby In a basket on the i | porch. A note ->innec> to the covering said:j I "To Mr. ana Mrs. Austin, a baby in-j i the home is like a ray of sunshine." FIRST ABSENCE IN FIFTY-SIX YEARS John Stooss, of Lemoyne, Has Remarkable Sunday School Attendance Record Lemoyne. Pa.. Jan. 25.—John i Stooss. aged 73, of Lemoyne, missed i his lirst session of Sunday school in ] fifty-one years on Sunday. He was . unable to attend the weekly services I on account of 111 health atul the se- | vere cold weather. Determineel to ; keep up his record at least until next Christmas, Mr. Stooss, during ! the year, despite the fact that it j was the coldest winter in years, sue- I ceeded in getting to Sunday school I every Sunday. It was necessary for i his wife and daughter to leael him \ to the church on his last few trips. Regardless of the weather, during the many years he helel this record, Mr. Stooss refusing to miss a ses sion. For more than a year he has been in ill health. He started the remarkable record at the age of 15 l in Germany, where he was born. When he was 19 he came to this j country and followed his trade as a | barber in New York City. Ten years | later he moved to Harrisburg and ' later to Lemoyne, where he followed I his trade until several years ago when he was forced to retire on ac count of ill Jiealth. Mr. Stooss for years was teacher :of a Bible class in the Lutheran Sunday school. lie is very well ! known in Harrisburg and along the West Shore. Keeping Schools of West Shore Provided With Fuel j The West Slio,re coal situation re i mu'ined unchanged to-day. Keeping | the schools running is causing much j concern on the part of school offi- I eials. Camp Hill managed to get I enough fuel yesterday to keep the i school open for a week. The doors I of the Lemoyne and West Fairview I institutions are still closed on ac j count of the fuel shortage. A ineni | ber of the Wormleysburg board of ! directors said to-day that there was ! enough coal on hand to keep the | Institutions running for a week. QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE MEETS Enola, Pa.. Jan, 25.—Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist Church met 1 last night at the home of Miss Hilda | Wagner, of Brick Church Road. The ! following literary program was given 1 by the members: liymn; Scripture reading, President I Evelyn Bitner; prayer, Superintend ! ent Mrs. F. Grant Sleep: piano solo. | -Mildred Kapp; tract reading, Miss j Edna Groff: piano solo. Miss Esther |Riegel: vocal duet. Miss Ruth Bitner i and Joe Weaver: reading, "Just i Folks." Katliryn Shuey: declamation. I Hilda Wagner: violin solo. Miss Ruth Riegel. The next meeting will be held at | the parsonage of the church, as which i time officers will be elected for the I ensuing year. • FIREMEN TO MEET | Enola, Pa., Jan. 25.—A special meeting of the Enola Fire Company I No. 1 has been called by J. G. Striek i ncr, president, for next Monday night. Business of importance will be taken j up at the session of the company. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT New Cumberlanel, Pa., Jan. 25. | Announcement is made of the mar ! riage of Miss Grace Danner, of Bel j Ifjvista, and Roy Derr, of Enola, j which took place at Hagerstown on Friday, January 18. MARYSVILLE TO RAISE FLAG IN HONOR O Public Services in Diamond Square Tomorrow After noon; Addresses by Senator Scott S. Leiby and Mrs. Jenn ie Wox Marysivlle, Pa., Jan. 25.—T0-mor-t row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Marys | ville will do fitting; honor to her' i fifty-nine sons and daughters now! | "doing their best" for Uncle Sam. I I These fifty-nine persons represent] | approximately three per cent, of the I town's population, not of the phy sically fit males of draft age, but of the entire population. The services will be held in Dia- I mond square with the presentation :of a handsome service Hag to the I town by the Civic Club as a feature. I Scott S. Leiby, State Senator from j the Mitflin-Juniata-Perry-Cumber land district, a Marysville boy, will be the principal speaker. Ever since the war opened Marys | ville has been doing her part. And i for these fifty-nine persons to-mor row's service (las, sxlo feet, will be I presented. It was purchased through | the efforts of the Civic Club and will jbe presented to the town by Mrs. Jennie Wox, president of the organ ization. After the completion of the ceremonies it will be floated from the rtagstaff on the top of Diamond Hall. A program of to-morrow's exer cises includes the invocation by the Rev. Wesley Wright, pastor of the | local Church of God. Speeches will j be made in addition to those of Mrs. i Wox and Senator Leiby, by the min isters of the other four Marysville , churches, including the Rev. Ralph i E. Hartman, of the Church of God; 11lie Rev. S. B. Bidlack, of the Metho dist "Episcopal Church: the Rev. S. |L. Rice, of the Zion Lutheran j Church, and the Rev. E. A. Fuhr man, of Bethany United Evangelical j Church. These speeches will be but I five minutfcs in length. In addition, the pupils of the Marysville grade I schools will present a special pro j'gram. I Of the fifty-nine people from] ! Marysville now serving Uncle Sam. there are three women, who are Red I Cross nurses. These women. Miss I Jennie Gault. Miss Florence Miller land Miss Elsie Wise, have already I crossed the Atlantic and are now | engaged in active service. Fourteen jof the fifty-six males in the service I have likewise crossed the Atlantic to battle with the kaiser. The full roll of enlisted men fol low: I Dr. Charles R. Snyder, first lieutenant, | Medical Officers' • Reserve Corps, Company I, Camp I.ogan. Texas. | Alton W. Eick, Officers Training Camp, 1 Camp Hancock, Ga. , I Joseph E. Rice, Officers Training • Camp, Camp Meade, Md. Robert Palmer, supply sergeant, ' Regular Army, Honolulu. William Cains, ordnance sergeant, I Regular Army. Fort Riley. Kan. Frank Kline, sergeant. Three Hundred | and Third United States Engineers. | Camp Mix, X. J. William Cunningham, sergeant, Camp • Hancock, Ga. I Haven Mutch. corporal, Regular ! Army, Honolulu. Paul Anspacht, corporal. Troop I, Thirteenth Cavalry, Fort Riley. Kan. j Eaurie Bitting. corporal. Sventy eighth Field Artillery. Camp Eogan, I Tex. Miss Jennie Gault, Red Cross nurse, Fiance. I Miss Florence Miller. Red Cross nurse, I Naval Base Hospital, No. 5, France. ; Miss Elsie E. Wise, Red Cross nurse, j Base Hospital, No. 34, France, i Elmer Zimmerman, seaman, U. S. S. : Dixie. George Zimmerman, blacksmith, Tor | pedoboat Cummings. j Charles Shumaker, first class gun- I ner's mate, Submarine KI, Brook- I lyn, N. Y. I Joseph Bomgardner. Angel Island. I Cal. Russell Speck, fireman. U. S. S. Louisl ! ana. I Burkey Bitting, gunner's mate, U. S. I S. North Dakota. E. W. Robinson, corporal, Camp llan- I cock, Ga. | Frank A. Pierson. company mechanic. Company H, Three Hundred and j Fourteenth Infantry, Camp Meade, Md. Harry Feniele, cook, Company K. Thirteenth Infantry, Camp Fre mont, Col. Thomas Bitting, aviation machinist. One Hundred and Fifty-fourth De pot Brigade, Twenty-ninth Com | pany, Camp Meade, Md. ' Harry Mutcsh, Aviation Training School, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Xiles F. Dice. Battery A, Fifth Field Artillery, France. 1 W. Foster Palmer, Battery B, Fifth j Field Artilery, France. Robert Milier, Motor Truck Co., No. 105, Base Section No. 1, France. Harvey Miller, Battery C, Sixth Regi- I ment. France. : Lestern Kennedy. Aviation Section. Wright Aviation Field. Ohio. ,A. M. Mendinghall. Troop F, Seven ! teenth Cavalry, Fort Bliss. Texas. John Rinehart, Fifty-fourth Infantry, j Medical Department, France. Burt Rinehart. Ambulance Company j A. Camp Eee, Petersburg, Va. Reid Fortenbaugh, Field Hospital No. 22. Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. | David Bailey. U. S. Navy. ! John Rodgers, Camp Hancock. Ga. | Ray Swartz, Sixth Regiment Coast ' Artillery Corps. Battery E, France. M. E Wise. One hundred and Eighty : first Aerial Squad, Kelley Field, I Tex. i George A. Hess, P. R. R. Engineering Corps. Company A, France. jJobn Weaver, Twenty-sixth Company. United States Marine Corps, San j Juan. P. R. | Paul Menges, Company L, Marine Corps, United States Navy Yard, 1 Philadelphia. 1 Walter B. Beers, Company D, Twenty first Enginers. France. Earl H. Bare, Company D, Twenty- I first Engineers, France. ' Ralph E. Smith, Company C, Three j Hundred and Fourteenth Infantry, I Camp Meade, Md. | Edward Vltullo, Company F. Thirty- Fifth Engineres, Camp Grant, I Rockford. 111. Guiseppoe Pincl, Company H. Thre Hundred and Fourteenth Infantry. Camp Meade, Md. William H. Gandy, Third Regiment, ; Camp Hancock, Ga. ! Walter W. White, Company H, Three Hundred and Fourteenth Infantry, Camp Meade, Md. Earl Broomhead, Fifth Regiment. U. 8. Cavalry. Fort Bliss, Texas. George R. Naylor, Quartermaster's | Corps, France. i J. D. Davis, Company C, Three Hun dred and Fourteenth Infantry, Camp Meade, Md. Li, K. Kochcr, Company H, Three Hun dred and Fourteenth Infantry, Camp Meade, Md. Vernon Palmer, Company B, Three Hundred and Sixtenth Infantry, Camp Meade. Md. Antonio Plcerilll, Company C. Three Hundred and Fourteenth Infantry, Camp Meade, Md. Howard Spiedel, France. Albert Zimmerman, Sanitary Com pany 1, Medical Officers Training Camp. Fort Oglethrope, Ga. Pahl Ellenberger, Twelfth Brigade, Kelley Field. Texas. Dr. G. H. Epple'- has signed up In the Dental Reserve Corps, but has not yet been called Into service. BI'KIAI, OF HENRY MBttOXXKI, New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 25.—To morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock fu neral services of Henry Megonnel will be held from the home In Reno street, conducted by the Rev. A. R. Ayres. pastor of the Trinity United F.rethren Church, assisted by the Rev. David S. Martin, of St. Paul's Lu theran Church. Burial will be made at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. MRS. JENNIE WOX Marysville Young Folks Ride to Heishley's Mills Marysville, Pa., Jan. 25.—A crowd of Marysville younger set enjoyed a sleighing party to Heishley's Mills, several miles back of town last night. After games dinner was served at a late hour to the following: Adella Smith, Alta Gault, Anna Hammacker, Louise Roush. Mtvry Messinger, Anna Mayre, Margaret Gault, Mary Deck ard, Pauile Glass, Ir.ene Wileman, Frances Fortenbaugh, Newton lteisli ley, Harvey I'ratton. Percy White, George Fisher, Robert Cunningham, Fred Henry, Laverne Bitner, Walter Flora. Roy Heishley, Charles Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heishley. Social Gathering in Honor of Miss Rhoda Beamer Shiremanstown, Pa.i Jan. 25. A social gathering was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beamer, in East Main street, in honor of Miss Rhoda Beamer. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and refreshments were served to Miss Mary Herman, Miss Anna Booser, of Penbrook: Miss Ruth Eisenberger, Miss Isabelle Unger and Miss Claire Dyer, of Harrislnirg; Miss Rhoda Beamer, Miss Myrtle Rupp, of Shiremanstown: Miss An nie Sponsler and Miss Emma Spon sler, of Meehanicshurg: Earle Al bright, Earnest Albright, Herman Wiser, Harry Stouffer, Isaac Heckert, of Penbrook: Lester Knisely, of Eberly's Mills; Arthur Sponsler. of Mechanicsburg; Laurence Miller, Robert Miller, Chester Beamer, of Shiremanstown: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Straining, of Eichelberger's Curve. MIIS. F.MZABRTH CI.IXE DIES West Fairview, Jan. 25—Mrs. Eliza bet A. Cline died at her home in Main street, West Fairview, yester day. She was the daughter of Wil liam F. Martin. She is survived by [ her husband. Silas W. Cllne: a sister, Mrs. John B. Heck, of Harrisburg, and a brother. ex-Senator Franklin Martin, of West Fairview. She was a life-long member of the Methodist Episcopal Church of West Fdirview. The funeral service will be held Mon day at her late residence. Curious. About M L ? It Stands l'or the Best Cold j Cough and Catarrh Medicine Ever Discovered, Which Is Mentho Laxene Mentho-Laxene has been on the market *-even years. It is a concen trated compound of healing, sooth ing, curative extracts to be mixed at home with granulated sugar syrup—a full pint—or it may be taken In doses of ten drops in the "raw" state by those who do'not like sweet syrup. The very first dose brings won derful relief in head or chest colds of children or adults. Every bottle sold Is guaranteed to please or money back by The Blackburn Pro ducts Co., Dayton, Ohio. It is economy to make a full pint. Much cheaper than buying icady-made cough or cold remedies —besides, you cannot buy a more effective medicine anywhere. One bottle will last a season for most families, and it checks or aborts a bad cold if taken promptly. Every well-stocked druggist supplies Men tho-Laxenc. Don't take a substi tute —for your sake.—Adv. PRISONERS GET '"DOPE" FROM COUGH REMEDY Sheriff Finds Drug Victims Novel Source ol Supply Many so-called "cough cures" of fered to the public are heavily load ed with chloroform, opium, mor phine, codeine and other narcotic drugs to such an extent that several prisoners of the Suffolk county jail at Boston got the drugs their ap petite craved by pretending to the sheriff that they had severe coughs, according to an article published not long ago in the Boston Post. There is great danger in using "cough cures" loaded with dope. These dangerous habit-forming drugs do have a temporary effect on the cough but they do not have a lasting effect and soon the cough conies back worse than ever. Doctors sound a warning against these prep arations. The safe sane treatment for a cough or cold is Father John's Medicine because it is guaranteed freo from any of these dangerous drugs or alcohol and has a record of more than sixty years' success as a family medicine In thousands of hordes. Because of its wholesome purity It Is safe for all the family. It soothes the throat and breathing passages, relieves the cough by get ting at the cause, drives out the im purities by means of its gentle laxa tive effective and builds up renewed | strength because of its wholesome I food elements. WAR RELIEF HAS 200 MEMBERS Marysville Chapter of Penn sylvania Railroad Division lo Have Benefit Concert Enola, Pa.. Jan. 25.—During the drive for members for the local chapter of the Pennsylvania Rail road division of war relief more than 125 new members have been en rolled. At the 'start of the campaign the chapter hoped to secure enough members to bring the enrollment to 150, but to date almost 200 women are enrolled. The teams captained by Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. John F. Gruver have done the best work. The new members will be given a reception in the Y. M. C. A. building February 22. At the meeting held yesterday afternoon final arrangements for the concert in the auditorium of the Summit street school building next Tuesday night were made. The chap has secured permission to stage the concert on that date from the fuel administrator, as the building must be heated for school purposes. The talent will be furnished by the Phil | lips studio of Harrisburg. The following artists will take part in the program: Miss Katli erine Dubbs, soprano: Miss Louis Baer, contralto: John D. Fisher, tenor: Edward S. Hassler, bass; Harold Malsh, violinist, and William Bretz, accompanist. The following program will be given: Quartet, "Nancy, My Yellow Rose." Gelbel; violin solo, First Hungarian Song and Czardas, Lehr er. Harold 13. Malsh: tenor solo, I "For All Eternity," Mascheroni, John D. Fisher: oontralto solo, "An Irish Love Song," Lang, Miss Eaer; soprano solo. "The Magic of Your Eyes," Penn, Miss Dubbs; baritone solo, "Where the Lindens Bloom," Buck, Edward S. Hassler; quartet, "Kentucky Babe," Geibel; duet, so prano and tenor, "Night Hymn at iSea," Goring. Thomas, Miss Dubbs jand John Fisher; violin solo, Hejrl Kati, Ilubay, Harold. E. Malsh; tenor solo, "The Little Irish Girl," Lohr, John D. Fisher; quartet, "Poor Lil' Lamb," Parks; contralto solo. "Morning," Speaks, Miss Baer; soprano solo, "The Quid Plaid Shawl," Haynes," Miss Dubbs; quar tet, "TOhe Tack," Parks. f WrHere We are Again 1 I W Here's what this Store oft Bargains offers you for € I Saturday and Monday | c Look—Read—Act Quickly , | f One Lot of 27 Overcoats sl2 and sls values — 1 i \ All Colors— (kr ftC O d/ AC 1 C Your size is here 0Ep0."5 b One Lot of 35 Men's Suits Regular $lO and sls J \ Values Different A J A{) to d*A AO? J Models, Materials and tbi/.J/O? £ Sizes, at * * % About 250 Pairs of to (tl HQ i I Men's $3 &$4 Trousers— J|oC 3)1.1/0 l 1 all sizes, at ■ ) I BIG LOT OF MEN'S SWEATERS f 195 c $1.48 $2.48 & $3.95 l | Big Specials in Underwear I & Men's Fleece [JQ Men's Khaki Sleeveless ■ Lined Underwear, OOC Sweaters; QO 1 i ) Men's Union Suits, $3.50 value .. tP X jvO ( € - „„ , _ . _ Men's Good Working I I $1.29 $1.48 Shoes yQ Men's Dress" and Flannel at * 1 K Canvas Q J Shirts, Gloves | I 89c and 98c ■ G,ov"I her . Pa,n ;..29c; | Leader Bargain Store ;j I 443 Market Street t I |j 3 Absolutely Mo Pain My iat.lt Improved appll- . IRwKWi aneea, lui'luillnu an oieygrn- A, tied air apparatua, inakea extracting and all drntnl 4 i work poaltlvely palnleaa V, and la perfectly .W . fi,' lean. (A*, na •fcfeet^^^^ 1 teeth . .15.00 EXAMINATION X F ROSSIUXS FREE SISCYR X 2SK sold crown, SB,OO ■> ... m Office open dally B.B© Krarlaterea *V\ f to p. ni.| Monday, Wed- Gradaate naaday and Saturday, till iailataata A/ W U p. ni. JF a BAST TERMS OF Y%V • PAYMENTS NNN 1/ 'y 320 Market St J (Over the Hob) HARRISBURG, PA. u didn't kin a bit TO HOLD MEMORIAL, Members of Post 68. G. A. R.. will hold an annual memorial service in' honor of the deceased members of the post, In O. A. R. Hall, 26 North Third street, this evening, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Robert Bagnall, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, will deliver the address. SAVE YOUR HAIR! A SMALL BOTTLE STOPSDANDRUFF Every Bit of Dandruff Disap pears and Hair Stops Coming Out Try This! Your Hair Appears Glossy, Abundant, Wavy and Beautiful ———— Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff —that awful scurf. There Is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a. feverishness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes thq hair roots to shrink, loosen and die —then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine to-night—now- - any time—will surely save your hair. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents, and # after the first application your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an incomparable gloss nnd softness; but what will please you most will be after Just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength ens them. Its exhilarating and life producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers