PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS JiRS. J. M. SHOOK HOSTESS Entertained Number of Guests at "SOU" "Mr?. .1. M. Shook entertained a: "300" at her hone Saturday evening.! Mrs. tieorge Landis. of Pittsburgh, won the first -prize. Following the cards dainty refreshments were served to the guests among whom were Mrs. Howard Kirk. Mrs. William Pry or.'Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mis. George ljand'is. Mrs. Bessie I-evan. of Alleutown; Mrs. Bes- SUI Sheridan, Mrs. Knt nryn Albright, of I Reading; Mrs. Annie Kilpatrick, York; j Mrs. Alice Yousting, of Sharon; 'Mrs.' Hall shook. Miss LHie Shook. Mrs., Rose Wheeler. Arthur heeler. Charles Anderson, I.eroy Anderson, Lawrence Prvor, Eila Prvor and Mrs. J. M. Shook. I PARTY FOR MRS. REBA HAYS i I Pleasant Birthday Surprise Given By Her Frieuds A delightful birthday party was giv en in honor of Mrs. Reba llavs at ner home, S:U Hetriek street, Saturday evening. The guests spent a merry evening with musice and games after which refreshments were serve!. Those present included 'Mrs. Prank Wert/, Mrs. William Wertz, Mrs. P. B. Roath, I Mrs. Sherwood Jacobs, Mrs. Ivy Tyson, Mrs. Ben Leeds, 'Mrs. Esther Atkins,! Miss Mary Kimer Miss Marian Wertz. j Miss Elizaibeth Tyson, Miss Evelyn 1 Hays, Miss Klsie Hays, Master James Tyson. Master Marlin Hays and Mr. and Mrs. Hays. HAWK HOOVER WEDDING Ceremony Performed By the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp The wedding of Miss Violet M. Hoov- j er, i732i . North Fifth street, and Clar-1 erne B. Hawk, 405 Woodbine street,' was a quiet e eni of Saturday, taking place at 7 o'clock in the evening at the parsonage of the Otterbein U. B. church, the Rev. Edwin S. Rupp offi ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Jeff lies were the attendants. Immediately after the ceicmony Mr and Mrs. Hawk left for a wedding trip and on their return will reside at 405 Woodbine street. THOMAS-MARTIN WEDDING Ceremony Performed at Parsonage of Central Manor Church Marietta. Nov. 9.—Miss Susan A. Martin was married Saturday evening to Jacob H. Thomas, of New Danville, by the Rev, Abram B. llerr. at the par sonage of the Central Manor church. The attendants were Miss Katie Thom as, Miss Elizabeth Shen and J. S. Le fevre. and John B. Martin. A rece >• ron followed with guests present from' Philadelphia, Kohrerstown and other! places. MISS JENKYN TOWED Engagement to Richard Miller, of Chi cago, Announced Mr. ami Mrs. Emanuel Jenkyn. of Duncannon, on Saturday afternoon an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Miriam Roberts Jenkyn IO Richard Gladden Miller, of Chica go. A very nice luncheon was served :o a host ot' her girl friends. The table was tastefully arranaed, the decora tions being pink and white with choice chrysanthemums of the same color. I i Birth Announcements Mr. and M, s. Cosmus 0. Sloathovver, 421 South Fifteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter. Fevue Kli/.a- i betii, Frida v . November 6. Mrs. Sloat hower was Miss Thompson prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kreider, 2542 Lexington street, announce the birth of • a daughter. Annabclle Mae Kreiuer,! Friday. October 30. Curreut Events To-morrow Those .vho attend the Current T'vent Talks given at the V. W. C. A. by Mrs. Jones, need not fear that there will not be accommodations for all i this coming week. Seats «;). be pro vided for all. The enrollment of this lass is already about 250, and the of ficers are much elighted with the out look. There will be room for all. how- ' ever, and all will be welcome. Gochenauer-Kreider Wedding Willow Street. Nov. 9.—Miss Ada K. Kreider was married vesterdav to' Benjamin H. Goehenauer, by the Rev. A. B. Herr, the ring ceremony being used. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride. They- were unattended. Announce Birth of a Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Michael. 14U1 Berry hill -treet, announce the I birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Ro-, maine, Satui lay, November 7. Mrs.: Michael was Miss Eila Fortney. prior! to her marriage. Home Front An Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yai !e an I son. j Harold, have returned from an extend-1 cd trip through the west where t'hev vis ited tne former's brother. James K. Yaple, oi Nevada. They also visited : laces of interest in Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas and Galveston. Choir Rehearsal To-night A rehearsal of the choir of < oveuant i Presbyterian church w ill be held this | evening at 7.30 o'clock. All members | are urged to be present. Will Attend W. C. T. U. Convention ) Mrs. Ella Wilson, of I'ortland. Ore- i gaii, spent the week-end as the guest of j N[r. and Mrs. Park shearer. 1351 How- i ard street, en route to Atlanta. Ga.,' "here siie will attend the W. C. T. F. • onvention which will be held there. The Justice and the Bill The justice had fined the auto owner $7 for speeding. The victim pulled out a ten dollar l bill. The justice stared at it. It'- th' smallest you've got?'' '' Yes." ''Aain t 1 a chump!" said the jus tice.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Intricate Mechanism "I don't know how to take this; chicken apart,'' declared the bride. "Well, we tackled an automobile' successfully,' said the young husband.! ••We ought to be able to handle a' small job like this. Where's the book \ of instructions!"— Kansas Citv Jour nal. Time never hangs beavv on the hands a boy with his first watch. News of Persons Who Come and Go; Miss Amy Dixon, of Fast Orange, N. .1.. is the guest of Miss Alice 1 cackle \\ allis, 1717 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. .1. O. Stees, 2ti32 Jet-j terson street. le:'t this morning for a ! two weeks' visit in Kansas City. Mr. and M.S. John Dennis and sons." i liarles and Tom, speut the week-end at ' Downingtown. J. Bitner, Fourteenth and Vernon; streets, is visiting friends in Green-I castle. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kuhn, 134s Ver non street, motorea to Chanibersiburg yesterday and were guests of the for mer's relatives. •ieorge Lowe, 1726 Market street, is visiting his pareuts iu Washington, l>. C. ! Mrs. John Dellitven, of iSunbury. has 1 :c. I mod home after spending soni' 1 time with her daughter. Mrs. A. P.' shure. J52 South Thirteenth street. -M >'• and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt. 58 | North rhirtcenth street, have returned: home after a motor trip to Emmitsbuig, where they were guests of their sons I at Mt. St. Mary's College. \i — r *' alu ' daughter. Miss Miriam Spot/., 1353 A ernon street, are home after spending several days in Philadelphia. Miss Ern.a Souilard, 134S Vernon stieet, spent the week-end in Palmyra. Miss Lillian Fisher, 718 North Sixth street, will spend several davs this week in Philadelphia. Miss Irene Loomis, Forrest street, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hepford .it Colebrook on Saturday. Miss Houe Swengel, of Wilson Col ■ege, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. \\. Swengel, 219 South Thirteenth street. Miss Mary Anu Lavertv, Sylvan Terrace, has returned from Philadel phia. Fred Moeslem. of New York, is v is iting relatives at 645 Boas street. Walter Kuouse, 1349 Vernon street, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuouse, in Heading. Mrs. George Wolf Reilv, Jr., Front and Reily streets, left to-uav to spend the week in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercer anil Mi-- Marjorie Mussina Mercer, Cottage Hill, Steelton. have returned from a stay at Sunset Hall, Wornorsville. Miss Emma E. Lieb and Miss Doro thy s tor ij ng n , ent p r jj ay p|,jja.lel phia. Mrs. Catherine Denuv and Miss Edith Daßree Denny, of Pen brook, are sending tiie week in Christiana. Pa. Robert Johnson, 1817 Derry street, speut yesterday at Dauville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard. 1729 North Sixth street, left las evening for a six weeks trip to cali. - nia, vis iting a number of other Slates en route. Fred t'axsou. 1106 North Sixth street, has returned from a week's v is.; to his old home at Wrightsdale. I'red Nesbit, 1106 Nortii sixth street, is spending the week-end 'it Wrightsdalc. Miss Helen Hartxell, of Beaver Mea-iows, will arrive to-morow to spen 1 some time with her frieud, Mrs. Her bert Allen Reed, 2051 Penn street. Miss Maude Sherwood. 1107 Capital street, spent the week end at Carlisle. •Mrs. I. Wesley Yingling, of West minster. Md.. who has been visiting at 1 the homes of her sons, Frank L. Ying 'ing. 1403 liieen street, and Walter 5. N insfliug, 1637 Wallace street, has re -1 turned to her home. Mr. and Mr a. L. C'. Johnson and Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Went/, and son, Ray, !'!2 Reily street, are visiting Mr. Went'.' parents at Rosstown. Mrs. Mti-y Canan, of Tyrone, has returned home from a visit with her daughters. Miss Nannie Canan. 404 South Thirteenth street, and Mrs. Wal , ter Estrieher, 1836 State street. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss. 507 North i ront street, spent the week-end v-' tiie guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Sponger, at Haddonfield, N. J. Mrs. George Wolf Reily. Jr.. and Miss 'Mary Emily Reily, i5Ol North j Front street, will leave "to-day for Phil adel; ilia to s>oend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, 106 Chestnut street, have just returned after a week's duck hunting on Chin coteaguo Hay. Mrs. James Henrv Darlington, 321 North Front street, will leave on Wed nesday lor New York city where she wiii attend a ten to be given by Mrs. MTYGMS MAY RECf ON CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by Cuticura Ointment occasionally, to promote and maintain the purity and beauty of the skin, scalp, hair and hands. You may try them be fore you buy them. Samples Free by Mail Cutteur* Soap tail Olrimom miii throu*hoiit UM • orin. libera' sAmpi* nt each maltod fr«e. wtUi Uuo* Addrw "Cuucur*," i>»pi. «r, Ballon. HARmSBURO ST AR -1 NT) EP K N I>PA T T,, MON T) A Y EVEXTNti. NOVEMBER 9. 1914. Henry \V. Shoemaker to the ladies of the Pennsylvania Society at her home, in est Fifty-third street on Thnrsdav afternoon. ( -Mrs. Robert t.nlt Golds'aorough, Front and Forster street, will leave to day for a week's trip to New York. E I ward Bailey, 1517 North From street, is spending a few days at the Hotel \\ oleott. New York citv. Mrs. li 1 1 h StecKiev, of Philadelphia. 1 To spending some time as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ir win, 1812 Green street. Mrs. J. A. Miller, 208 Ke.kei street.. has returned from Lancaster, where she was the guest of relatives. Samuel Stock lev. of Philadelphia, vis ited friends at 1812 Green street, over the week-end en route to Newport,! where he will spend several weeks hunt-1 ir.g. Mrs. I'TTomas Morris, of Cunrberlaud. j Md., has returned to her home, after a weoks v isit vv it'll Mrs. George Conner, i 720 Race street. Yfrs. Mary Hlnett. o! I'Miiaipia. ? - ient Usi weeM -. an.i Mrs. Jacob ' M no;-eter. 1 7 Kelk •- -: root. •Mis. Cjaia Ltitz. of Liverpool, is a guest at ti>c lome of Mr. and Mrs. John Haas, 2136 Nortii Fifth street. Miss _ Eleanor Leonard, of Columbia ) I n versity, New York, has returned to ! resume her studies after a visit with | ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leon | ard. 1 729 North Sixth street. Mrs. l>a\ ill Shank, of Hummel street. ' spent vesterdav at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. John Baldwin. 1513 Nortii Sixth j street. Dixon Gamer, a student at Dickinson j college, Carlisle, spent the .week-end with h:s parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. E. Garner, 218 Forster street. Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Wagner, of Steel-! ton, spent s uidav with tiie latter's sis-j ter, Mrs. Sue Meredith, 1406 North I Sixth street. Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Reed, 504 Reily I street, spent yesterday at Cressou. Mr. and Mrs. John Hazen, 1905 | Green street, have returned from a visit to Niagara Falls. ] Mr. and Mrs. .John 'RurehHeld, 546 1 Forrest street, have returned from a ] week's visit to relatives in Liverpool.' -Mrs. John Comp. 2120 North Sixth • street, is spending two weeks at New | i>orr. Airs. Lloyd Derr, 659 Camp street, I has returned home from N'escc eck, where sue was called by the death of I a relative Mi. and Mrs. Jacob Shoemaker, 23 Vortfh Fifteenth street, are guests of friends in Williamspoif. Mr. aud Mrs. il. Wall, 27 Nortii Fif teenth street, have returned from a ie cent visit to Piglerv il'.e. Mrs. ,lc nil Hi' i-bright, 20 North Fif teenth street, has returned from Phil adelphia, Mrs. Jane M' . all. 229 Chestnut street, has returned home after spend ing a month with Philadelphia friends. CAUCUS FLAK OF BIVIBINC PLUMS IS 10 BE RESTORED With Republicans in Control, the House Will Not Be Organised by Commit tee of All Parties as Was Done in the Last Session The indications are that when the next Legislature meets it will go Uaci; to the ol i caucus system of selecting the Speaker of the House and men t.i ! fill the principal clerkship*, leave tiie ' selection of the minor ollicers to a com l mittee to be elected by the caucus aud i place the naming of committees iu the hand of the Speaker instead of leaving them in the hands of the leading pjr ' ties. It will be remembered that tit the ■ last meeting o: the Legislature none of j the three parties composing the House I was in the majority and in orde. to i hasten organization the selection of a ! Speaker wa- fought out on the Hour of ! the House, resulting in the selection of (Speaker Alter. A committee composed j equally of Republicans, Democrats and i Washington party members was then ! created with power to frame rules for | the guidance of the further orgauiza • tion ot the House and to divide the i official spoils among the three parties. This committee named the men for I the principal clerkships and framed a ! rule permitting the different parties to name men of their own parties for membership on committees. Their re port was adopted with the exception 1 of that part which threw out of office j Thomas H. Garvin as chief clerk and : W illiain lx?ib as resident clerk. When j their report got into the House an i amendment was offered substituting the ' names of Garvin and Leib for those re ported by the committee and, after a ! long light. Garvin and Leib won out Tl other parts of the report were j auoptc tiie offices were apportioned among . "ie three parties and the power 10 appoint committees was taken from the hands of the Speaker, while any suggestions as to changes iu the rules were left to the mercies of a committee composed of equal numbers of each party. It is now proposed to restore the old order of things which means that th.» Republicans, having a large majority in the House, will go back to the old caucus plan, name a Speaker and the principal clerks at a caucus to be held on the evening of January 4. the night before the House meets, create a com mittee to hand out all of the offices among the Republicans and give the Speaker power to appoint all commit tees. i'lic deta ls in these general pians of the organization will be worked out at conferences to be he! 1 this week among the leaders, with Senator Penrose pre siding. The Senator is expected to re turn to Philadelphia to-day from his short post election vacation, and to morrow lie will be joined liv Republican State Chairman Crow. Then the lead ers will discuss such matters as the se lection of the next Speaker, the "slat ing" of men for important committee chairmanships iu the State Legislature and particularly the question of build ing up the State organization for use in future campaigns. Rhythms "Dancing is the poetry of motion." •I never thought of it before," re plied Uncle Flopsole, ••but I believe you are right. There is a relationship between dancing and poetry. Both ol them depend largely on making the feet behave."—Washington Star. HEAD AND NOSE STOPPEDrROM A COLD? TRY THIS! "Pape's Cold Com- j pound" Ends Severe j Colds or Grippe in Few Hours Your cold " ill break and nil grippe i misery end after taking a dose of ! "Pape's Cold Compound every two' hours until three iloses are taken. It promptly opens clogged up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharges or nose running, relieves sick headaches, dullness, fever ishness. sove throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. l>on't stav Mtnfl'ed-itp! yuit blowing and snuffling! Kasc your throbbing head —uothinj; olse in the world gives such pronint relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only L' 3 cents at anv drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes 110 inoonvenience. Accept no substitute. Adv. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ' FABRICS OF THE PAST THE FABRICS OF TO-DAY Ve'.ours ?ud Ratine With Plush-Like Pile for Daytime Wear—Brocades lor Evening Gowns New York, Nov. 9. There are far loss new fabrics upon the market this season than last. The variety, however, does not seem to be lessened, for it merely means that in stead of the hew we have gone back to many of the fabrics which have been considered passe for many seasons. Velour de laines and ratine are re cent novelties which have held their own. This year they have become thicker and the pile of the velour de laiue is hcivier, making it seem almost plush like. Broadcloth is another fabric that has a renewed vogue this year, and many sails and costumes are to be seen of it. / ' A Conservative Model in the Popular Jumper Effect Ihe chiffon broadcloth, which is light weight in comparison with the other ; broadcloth, is used extensively tor one piece die 'es. Black, blue, green, beige KRANKY SCOLDS Don't leave willingly. You can't expect to get rid of that cold if you let it alone. The way to get rid of a cold is to make it so uncomfortable that it j will not linger long, i Get a bottle of our cough remedy and you will be surprised how much I better you will feel and how quickly 1 it acts. 25<* Forney's Drug Store 4'M MARKET STREET ; "We serve you wherever you are." and mauve are colors which are espe- j clallv attractive in broadcloth. Faille, once called Ottoman and ben jialine, is very popular in silk or wool. It lias a suppleness and a firmness which make it especially suited to the one piece frock. The clothes of the season are what determines the fabrics and I this year the one-piece frocks and sep | urate coats cause fabrics supple and substantial to be the mode. There is serge, the standby of de cades, gabardine and fabrics which have a long-haired silky finish called,' kitten's ear. peau de souris (mouse: skin), and zibeline. Velvet, imitation! mole and Persian lamb cloth complete a wide variety of the smart fabrics for the daylight hours. The jumper effect in dresses which is so popular at the present time, adds another happy way of combining fab rics and colors. In faille silk comes a long tuniced frock with a pleated lower skirt and a juniper basque waist. The sleeves and underarms of this waist are of soft silk with a Paisley design A 1 close-fitting little hat with three perky f'eatlhers in the front gives extra dash to the costume. Plaids in gray and festive colors are I always a bright note in the seasons when they are popular. In greens and • blues with a touch of red or yellow | they may lie used to advantage for the winter frock, primarily for home wear, but which may fill inauv wants under a 1 stylish separate coat. The model illus I trated is iu dark green with a blue and ! black stripe checked off with narrow lines of red. The bodice is in basque ' effect and the skirt has a long tunic I which dips to the edge of the lower! skirt in front and graduates higher in j the back. The lower skirt and crushed ' girdle are of black. The flaring collar aud rounding cuffs are of doubled white organdy. Brocades which embody iu them j selves all the sumptuousiiess of a cen tury ago are the fabrics used for even ing gowns. On heavy silk, thin voile, chiffon or velvet, gold and silver threads are woven into the brocade designs. There are also velvet brocaded voiles and chif fons with a bit of gold or silver in or outlining tiie design. These brocades ; are not stiff as of old. but soft and pli able, draping most artistically. Black satin, faille and velvet hold a strong place among evening gowns. These are lightened by the use of rib bon sashes in vivid sliades, as well as by the wonderful Roman striped rib bons and silks which are very popular. ' Some of the newest of these show the Autumn note in their combinations of russet brown, green aud dull red with always a stripe of black. This new color scheme is also to be sen in the new taf fetas. Taffeta, by the way, is used a great deal in combination with serge and gabardine. For the younger generation come chiffon voiles with a six or eight-inch satin stripe in self color woven on the edge. Tunics and flounces are made with this stripe on the edge aud with the plain voile for the rest of the frock. These voiles come in all the light shades so popular for evening wear, soft blues, shell pinks, varying shades of green and in a yellow that so closely re sembles gold that it hardly seems pos sible that it is not a metal cloth. The costumes at present demand many accessories in the way of neck wear, and the present tendency in these dainty lace and organdy affairs is toward the cape effects. Fichu effects are also to be seen and are an attractive addition to a dark frock of serge, gab ardine or satin*. On the popular dark blue frocks are to be seen cuff's and col l.ars iu yellow crepe or ecru linen. One set of ecru linen had turnback cuffs and A Frock in Autumn-Toned Plaid standing collar hemstitched in an inch wide liem. Another set was of white linen with yellow stripes about a quur ter of an inch apart. The collar was high BIHI f collar and cutis were bound with yellow to match the stripe in the linen. There has been a good deal of talk about the advent of low-heeled shoes, but, except for the walking shoes with rubber soles and spring, or very low heels they have not appeared. Short vamped shoes are again appearing, with high French or Vienna heels. The Vienna heel is <|uite the newest heel and is neither French, Cuban nor Mexi can. It is high, narrow and straight and looks pinched. A new shoe model which is having a vogue among the people who allow themselves the luxury of changing with every whim of the merry jestress Dame Fashion, is square toed and with high French heels. This shoe is fashioned after French shoes. For the indoor shoe arc those with a white kid vamp and black patent-leather back portions and strappings. A single black and white ornament is placeu in tlie front. The bronze shoes made on a pointed last ami with high French heels lire conservative and yet when used in ' the right way give an air of careful ; consideration to a costume. THE FEMININE ENIOMA Queer Incident of the Turkish Revolu tion of l»i>8 In "The Orient Express'' Arthur: Moore, K. I{. (i. s„ relates a true inci dent of the Young Turks' revolution of 1908, in which a woman plays a thrill inn dramatic part. Herself a reva hi ' tionury and the sister of Major KnveV] Hey,' she was the wife of Nazim Hey, I Ihe sultan's ptjueinal police spy at Sn-I loniki, whose assassination the com mittee of union and progress had de- j cided upon. She did not hesitate to help the murderer, she left the eur tains undrawn where she and' her litis hand were dining together and place I a strong light behind him. Then she sat waiting tensely. Soon the shot rang out. But the conspirator had bungled. Nazi in was only wounded, six weeks < later the miracle of the revolution accompli sheil. ami the .committee, 1 clement in their triumph, condemned' Nazi in Bey not to death, but to exile,. and would have exalte.i his wife into :t heroine. But she. tj I'lnver Be\ 's us tonislimenr, proposed to go and slum her husband's lonely exile at Benghazi. "Hut, my sister," said Knver, "it is unthinkable that you should sutler such a terrible fate. Moreover, the man is an infamous spy, who deserves' death. Why should you share his pub i lie disgrace?" "He is iuy husband," she answered, "and 1 love him." "You love him! But were you not it 1 - ready a consenting an 1 even abetting] party to the death which was intended , for him?'* "That is true. I was willing that he should die for the sake of our cutis. 1 .: but lis he is to live I shall live with him. Where he goes 1 shall go." So together the husband and wife went to Benghazi. Publicity "Of course you don't care for cheap, 'notoriety." said the man of ideals, i "My deal sir." rejoined Senator < Sorghum, "there is no such thing as ; cheap notoriety nowadays. Advertising. FANNIE WARD AN ENTHUSIASTIC GOLFER AS WELL /IS \ / .Jail ■ B §&%■:. flMlßlßMiM§Bßßlilfißß6^M v ~- jf H Fannir Ward, who will be seen here: in the French farce, "Madam Prcsi- i dent,' - at the Majestic. Thursday even ! injr, is an enthusiastic devotee of the voyal and ancient game, and even when i on tour takes every opportunity to j spen.i >ne clay of the week on the links. ; During her engagement in New York, she engage.! in the pastime as usual, j t iff frn n I 15 iHanM 1§ 1 1 Hj i 1 o WiSiTS'zr'iyT-Her 1 ill STAR-INDEPENDENT 111 a 1> ABRAHAM LI NCOLN SAID: "NO'LIBRARY IS COMPLETE Lii 2 sf. WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN BfiOKS —THE BIBLE AND 3 # • Ljr SHAKESPEARE; HARDLY A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE I • THAT IS NOT TAKEN PROM ONF OF THtCSj:- * 2 The above Certificate J i Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible f • If presented at the office of this newspaper, together with the stated amount tb«t • J covers the necessary EXPENSE items of this great distribution including ♦ I clerk hire, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, etc., etc d J MAGNIFICENT ( ike illustration in announcements frotn day to day) i y| • 111 HCTDATCn bouiK i fu " i,cx ' l i ,c l' nl P leather, with overlapping covers J £ ILLUoIKAItu and tiile stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates 2 J Edition '" color from the world famous Tissot collection, togetlier ♦ T 3>t> ol the with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating J • BIBLE and n,a k' n S P lain the verse in the light of modern Biblical Z • knowledge and research. Tne text conforms to the ♦ 1 authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious , ♦ X marginal references, maus and helps: print don thin I e .> . ~ £ • bible paper, Hat opening at all pages; b«autit°ul, I» 1 EXPENSE ♦ X readable type. One Free Certilicat'j and tie Items • • The $3 'he s"hMk^e*ecpt" Also an Edition for Catholic* t f ILLUSTRATED the style of binding. Through an exclusive arrangement we X t BIBLE which is in silk cloth; I have been niost fortunate in securing the ■ ■ ™ contains all of the illua- Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed w 9 trations and I I T~ Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop • 5 P:ap?. One free I ftls* FTTpKNfr (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the ♦ J eertiH<-nte Hnil Olt. various Archbishops of the country. The • T illustrations consists of the full-page en- ♦ 2 ~, ... , .... j Savings approved by the Church, with-• » out the 1 issot and text pictures. Jt will be distributed m the same bindings as the Pro-# i t " Unt and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate, a MAll. OKI>KKH—Any book by parcel post. lnclude~i:XTßA 7 cents wltlTln 5 160 miles: m cents 150 to SOO miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster I amount to Include for 8 pounds. • HEADACHE. COLDS. COSTIVE BOWELS. 1 TAKE CASCARETS To-Night! Clean Your BoweisandEnd Head aches, Colds. Sour Stomach tiet a 10 cent box now. You men and wrtneii who can't get, feeling right -who have headache, coated tongue, bad taste and foul I breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bil ioits, nervous and upset, bothered wit i 'ii sick, gnssv, disordered stomach, o» : littve ii bud cold. Are yon keeping your bowels clean with t'usciuvts, or mereiv forcing a p:i» sageway every few davs with salts, cathartic pills or cust