|"77ie Quality Store" u China and Brass Goods I Make Suitable Xmas Gifts $ p IFT-SKKKERS will tiud in our excellent and U varied lines of superior quality hand-painted .lap China and Hammered and Brushed Brass Ira —Book Ka<-k> and the new Book Ends— H| Cigar and Tobacco -Jars—Ash Trays—Smoking Stands— Ink Wells and Desk Sets. Variety of beautiful Cmbrella Stands—Jardinieres and Pedestals. tjH | L. W. COOK I "SOCIA Land Mi IENER IS CUES! OF WiSSES PEARSON TO-DAY Elaborate Luncheon This Afternoon m* Honor of Wife of Ret inn; Gov ernor—lnvitations Issued for An nua! Masquerade Dance The Misses Pearson gave an elab orate luncheon at their home. 503 , North Front street, to-day, in compli ment to Mrs. John Kinlev Tener. It was in the nature of a farewell to the wife of the Governor nhose term e\ prres nert month. The table appointments were in pink w,th pink begonias and pink rose* arranged in a covering of mo and feathery fern. In the drawing room pink ,-arnations and mountain laurel were used effectively. The guests included Mrs. John K. Tener, Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, Mrs. William O. Hickok. Mr. Robert A. Imberton. Mrs. George Dougias Ram say, Mrs Samuel Claybaugh Todd. Mrs. A. Wilson Norris. Mrs. William F-lder Baiiey. Mrs. William Henderson. Mrs. Wiliiani H. Bradicv, Mrs. J. V. W. Reyndcrs ani Mrs. George Kunsel. Mrs. Meade D. Detweiier has issued invitations for a luncheon at her home. 23 South Front street. Wednesday. De i-ember 30. complimentary to Miss' Mary Elizabeth Meyers, the debutante ' 'aughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Meyers. Invitations were issued yesterday by ' the ommittee. in charge. for the an nua! masquerade dance which will be pi ■en a: ihe Country Club on New Year's Vrrht by the young women of! the social set. Heretofore the dance has been held on New Year's Eve. but' that is too close to th t > date for the first "otillion of the reason, the mas quera e m i! be held a day later than usual. The committee includes Missi Marga-etta Flem.nr. M:ss Marian An gell. Mis Virginia King and Miss Elizabeth Bailey. * The Christmas concert of the Wed nesday Music Clu'o will he given this even ng in Vahnestock Hall of the Y.I M. C. A. V splendid program of bal lads and Christmas carols has been ar ranged. Cornell Alumni at Dinner The annual football dinner of 'hej ' ornell Alumni Association of Centra! Pennsylvania was held at the club house of the Engineers' Society las; evrninc. with thirty men in attendance. .1. L. Munns, captain of the 1913 foot ball team, gave an interesting 'alk on the Cornell rVnn ;ame from a technical standpoint, and of the possibilities for • next year's team. The addres- of the evening was made bv Theodore F. Joseph. Cornell '96. on the subject of "Above All Is Human ity,"' an inscription on one of the Cornell buildings. A constitution and bv laws were adopted and a permanent organization effected. Officers were chosen as fol-! lows: President, George F. Weighardt: ' Co Ro BOAS Christmas Gifts Jeweler for Mesl Scarf Pins Watches Cuff Links Watch Chains Pocket Knives Cigarette Cases Key Chains, Silver Befit Buckles Safety Match Cases, Stone Rings 2114=2116 Market Street Established 1850 vice president. R. Rcigel; secretary, E. Willias Whned: treasurer, S. Witten . myer. At a meeting held last nisht. Ha risburg members of the Omicron Pi Sigma Fraternity planned to hold a re union and banquet at the Common wealth Hotel. Saturday evening. l>e •ember 26. Plates will be laid tor one hnndred guests aud all members of the De'ta Chapter, nstituted at the Cen tral High school, will attend. PENN MEN TO CELEBRATE Extension School Students Here Plan a Jollification Por To-night Harrisburg s branch of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania Extension School wiil close its fall term to-night for the Christmas holidays. By way of cele brating, the 1 6 <■ students wtH gather to-night at the Technical High school for a "songfest." With the aid of a piano lent by the Troup music house, i the young men and women will make things hum with college cheers an.! informal speeches. Prof. Wendell P. Ra ■ne, instructor n business law. who organized the branch here, says the University fac uhy is more than pleased with the being done in HarrisUurg. The local school he says Includes the larg est freshmen class in the extension school group and the enthusiasm shown nere is greater than in any other city of the State w-here similar branches are being conducted. The mid-year examinations wiH be Held January 31. and at that time a ; "smoker lecture" will be held wien ; E-dgar Fans Smith, the Universitv of Pennsylvania provost, will talk on In-vernt.y Li: e. The Christmas holidays will end Januarv 4, at 7:4 5 p. m. TENDER TIRKEV DINNER Men Employes of Bowman & Co., Give "Appreciation Banquet" The men of Bowman & Co.. ten dered their second anuual "Appreci ation Banquet" tfc the firm last evening at the Harris House, with turkey as the ] chief object of twenty-seven hungrv men who sat down to a bounteous re past. The idea was inaugurated last ' December when this firm announced they would close their large department store at 6 p. m. on Christmas Eve. and banquet came as a result of a repe tition of -he same policy which was auopted again this year. • ouuter appreciations were extend ed by William Bowman and Harrv Bowman, members of the firm, and a feature of the occasion was the telling of funny experiences which everyone at sonic time or other meets in store life. Aaron Gordon and L Moss, former employes of Bowman & Co., were also present. All expressed themselves as having a royal time, which proves that the aftair was a big success. Will Spend Holidays at Palm Beach Miss Sarah R. Eisenberg. of New Cumberland, who is wintering with her .sister. -Mrs. G. ! H. Bobb. at Seebring. ! Fla.. will spend Cnrietmas at Palm ' Beach as a gueet at a house party. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPKNPKXT. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17. 1914 PUPILS 10 JIVE RECIIAI'i Classes Taught by Mrs. If. Pfuhl Froh lioh Will Bender Program t Student? of Mr*. M. Pfuhl Froehlich's i School of Music will give a recital Fri- ( day evening. December IS. at Valine- 1 stock hall, assisted ny Miss Witheimiua i Wohlfarth. The first part of the pro- ; g-am witi l>e given by students at the t elementary department. The following , i j is the program: Kiinke'. Philomel. Marian HartKrivk.il . Mrs. Vroehluh: He'ur. In May, Marv i ' Ellen Madenforl: Smith, Hunting Song. : Ru:hT Haas: Uurlitt. The Fair, Kleanor ; Henpchen: Raumfelder, Humjty Dump- , I i ty. Kutm Haas. Elizabeth Haas: Smith. feasant Dance, Miriam Craiglow: ' i j Uicwf. In Springtime. Elizabeth Darby,' 1 ' Miss Bevard: Orth. little Maiden. Eli.- I abet h Darby; Schumann. Joyous Peas 1 ant. Cold'ers' March, ljawren.e Ein'.ig: ; Schumann. Schmitterhedehen. Baum felder. Rondo 'Mignoo. Irene Goodfel-' tow. Tschaikowsky. The l.ark, Eleanor 1 R.it'nerford: Jensen. Elfin Dance. Mar ga-et Marti: recitation. Wiihelmina ! Wohlfarth: Gudlitt, Butterfly, Ruth J 1 Sutton: Thome. Papillons Roses. Claire! Van Dyke: Chopin l.iszt. The Maiden's Wifh. Marguerite Fisher; Nosrkowski,' In Springtime. Caroline Hahn; Moszkow ski. DeWitt Waters;. recitation, ' Wi.fcelminn Wohlfarth: Webe-. Hondo Briiiiante. Frances Sutton: Chamiusde. The Fauns. Villa Baker: 'Mozart-Kultak, 1 1 The Violet, Edna Mader: .The Two I.arks, Martha Treiman; . Lvpberg. Baladine. first piano. Mildred Rudy; second piano. Mary Rudy MRS. WELLER HOSTESS Entertained at Dinner on Husband's Birthday Anniversary Mrs. T. K. Weller entertained at din- . I ner at her home. 1314 Xittatinny street, last e\ enlng, in honor of her husband, I who yesterday celebrated his birthday j anniversary. The table appointments', were in re I and green wit* a center- ; piece of hoiiy and laurel. Covers were 'aid for: ( Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kuntz, Miss Nellie i Kuntz. Marie Knot:.. Benuersville; Mrs. , | Meals. Boiling springs: Grace Brown, ; M-. and Mrs. John McKenrlck. Ks:h --| erine Zeiders. Margaret Ze ders. Mr. ' and Mrs. Whitcomb a.nd 'Mr. and Mrs. I T. K. Welters. TELLS DR. BRMUCH TO BEWfIREJTHE BOSSES John Wanamaker at Dinner Gives Warning That "Political Gener als" Will Try to Influence the Ac- i tions of the Governor-Elect (Special to the Star-Independent.) Philadelphia. Dec. 17. Governor eHect Martin G. Brumbaugh was the l gue.-t of honor iai night at a testi- J moniai dinner at the BeHevue -Strai j ford, given by the citizens of Phila i and members of several educa ! iionai bodies with which he has been ' j aihiiated, as a tribute to h s working j luring the las; eight veara as superin tendent of schools in this city. More 1 than 600 persons attended. John Wanamaker expressed what he : sa:d was Philadelphia's attitude to | ward both Dr. Brumbaugh and the i j '' ]K>litica! generals" who endeavor to I influence the action o® executives. Mr. I Wanamaker and Mayor Blankenburg j beaded a list of speakers, including ; men prominent in various phases ol j public endeavor, who joined in con | grantiaiting the educator on his record a? superintendent of scnoois and wish ing him equal success in his budding career as a statesman. Speaking of Dr. | Brumbaugh. Mr. Wanamaker saj ': j "He was elected by the people. He ' beiongs to the people, ana to ue peo | pie of Pennsylvania, over and aoo\e ' all parties, he must render his final a ! count. Illustrious as have been his i predecessors in the gubernatorial chair. j Itie can be no common or perfunctory Governor sunp.y to execute the ma , dates oJ political generals. The f'edera. ■; patronage has no right to claim controi of the State or city offices. Each bran-.ii of the government lias it* own pro prietary rigvug." Among others who spoke in praise of Dr. Brumbaugh were former Judge | Dimner Beefoar, Henry Houck, Seere- | I tary of Internail Afl'airs; Provost Ed ?ar Pahs Smith, of the L'niversitv v ( | Pennsylvania; President Jose ' The Doctor says further. "No matter j how violent the attack, hew obstinate, .< the case or what elfe has failei. my j i Asthniador or Asthmador ( igareltcs ! will give instant relief, usually in 10 [ seouds but always within 15 minutes. , Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials abundantly prove what my remedy has ( done, but 1 know it will'do the same for others. 1 am so positively certain! that it will produce instant relief and j , wi'l be found the best remedy ever | u*ed that I have no fears of authorir.- ing the'drugpist to pive this guarantee' or of his being called upon for the ! 1 refunding of money." No risk whatever t is run in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee." L Persons Nving elsewhere will be sup- I plird under the same guarantee by their 1 , toeal druggist or d ; rect by Ir. R. Schiff 1 ' maim. St. Paul. Minn. j ' CELEBRATED HER BIRTHDAY : Miss Madeline McKee Has Quite a | Merry Party on Her liit.h Anniversary Mrs. R. K. M,'Kee entertained a num i ? ber oi little guests at ber home. 209 ! Boas street, veaterdav afternoon, com ' plinientary to be. daughter, Madeline, |" who celebrated her 12th birthday an-M niveraarv. The looms were prettily decorated in c yei!ow and white, with twelve yellow j and white chrysanthemums forming the! ■ centerpiece on the luncheon table. The 1 I children played games and enjoyed the j contests, after which a birthday lunch s eon was server. ' s Tho*e present were Madeline McKee. | Josephine McC!oskey, Verna Reynolds,!] Dora Reyoc il-i. Kaehel McCormick. j ( Mary Emma Fisher. \ some t . Grace Kinnard. Louise Smith. Bessie t * IV 1 Clastsr. Harriet Stoner. Miriam • v : aigalow. Heien DeWalt. May Snavelv, I ? Mary Kenuey, Anna Kaut" and Mar-I garet Moes'ein. Mrs. McKee was assist- j ed by Mrs. Jesse Reynolds. Entertained Wednesday Club Mrs. i'dward E. Eshettoar enter- ! taine.i the Wednesday Club a.t her homo, 11 900 ?outli Twenty .mii-Or.e-half street. ' yesterday a.'ieruoon. The ladies sewed j and chatted, pfte which dainty refresh- < ments were sen ed. Those present were I Mrs. Oharles Henry, Mrs. E. S. Wolf and son, Frede-'ci;: Mrs. ,1. O. Bender. \ Mrs. Grover I'. \\ oiie. Mrs. K. O. Roiand ; and son. Harold : Mrs. fid E. Kshecour i and Miss Flora Margaret Es=nenour. i , Entertained Embroidery Club Mrs. W a'tsr Matchett entertained the members of the Km broidery Club at her j home. 1604 barker street.-yesterday aft j eri'oon. The g lests in, Uided Mrs. Ar 1 no.'. M"s. Backenstos ll . Mrs. (.leckner.! Mrs. . 1 orr, Mrs. .Geiger, Mrs. Garver. j 1 Miss long. Mrs. Messuier. Mrs. Run's. • Mrs. V\ enrick. Mrs. Weir el. Mrs. Yohe. 1 1 'i'rs. John Rai'etr. Mrs. George Baiiets i and Mrs. Mat.-hett. Libhart-Thateher Wedding Marietta. Dec. IT.—Announcement i was made yesie: iav of the marriage • ; o< Kit wood B. Liohart. of Lancaster, son j i of M-s. Ells l.:b';.v r, a forme" resident. ! 3nd Mis a Alice E. Thatcher. The cere- j , •uony was performed in Philadelphia on ' , December 12. The urine wa attended | by Miss Mary -Runebor". The groom is a gvaiuate of vh * University of Peon- 1 1 >y.vau a. 'Die rear 1 wi!l res. le at PhiJ- I' so'e.'p'nis. t \ LORGNETTS ! AKD LORGNONS The largest line ever shown in | • lliis c.t.v. So'id Gold, Gold-filled. s i?-ik:g Silver, Gun Metal and Sheil. from . $3.50 to $28.00 w till M. C, Cluter 302 Market Street 191 XMAS GJFF BOOKS tne 9priS. of Oltetet- j i ! I mk. iy J.. H .Imctt : I , I ■ anus on \ edition. Sc ; c ttie- SUrry t (#>• [ Otber Wtae- Man. by ■ Meats W* Bvtte- Mr 1 Ttl tim&* Frj,. hr ton rrn Vyfce.. Mr- t rtiij&e- Ms Sk{. SF , . .IferßXUk Bwncn . . . Hr j i Thr .ijuml' anil t4rn> Star. tiRMWk Cmmt. . !r | The- fairriai f Itoarir. 1 ay Wbigwrat Buf—f. 1 <*• I ■ Evangeficai I Book Stove I I lit . Senai St I e News of Persons Who Come and Go Miss Katharine Harris and her guest, Mias IMrich, of Lebanon Val ley College, Vnnville, were guests at the home of th<> former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harris, 1913 Xortli Sixth street. Mrs. William Ross. 1521 North Sixth street, is. home from Altooua. Miss Muriel Bressler. Milflintown, is visiting Mrs. Fred Sliipinan, 224 1 bopan street. Miss Esther Rover, of liebanon, spent yesterday with Miss Susanne Schlosser, 184 4 North street. Mrs. Frank Kramer and Mrs. Aaron j Seerist. of Palmyra, spent several days! with friends here. Mrs. Charles Ensminger. 112.* ] Green street, returned from Philadel-! phia. William Mote and Richard Oasev, 34 1 Hummel street, reaumeii from i Philadelphia. Mrs. Samuel Nissley and Mrs. Carl; Hummel, of Hummelstown, spent yes ■ terday in this eity. Miss Agnes Meyers. Pefter street, re turned from Maine. Karl Waidliek, 132 9 Kittatinny street, returned from a visit to his parents at Mereersburg. Alfred Wormser, 1530 North ond street, is home from Reading. Miss Ijouise Johnson, of Eden Hall. N. ,T„ will arrive home to-morrow to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Johnson, 1625 j North Front street. Mrs. Kuntz and daughters. Misses Margaret and Marie Kunt/.. returned to Bendersville, after a visit with 1 Mrs. John McKenrick, 429 Hummel, street. Mr. an. i Mrs. Robert J. Holmes and son, William Engle Holmes, of In dianapolis. Ind.. former residents of; this city, will spend the holidays with Mrs. William H. Egle, 305 North Sec-j ond street. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch. 1202 I North Second street, returned from Philadelphia and New York. W. Eismere Burns, 1514 Walnut; street, is visiting at Cornell Univer 1 sitv. Harry W. Meetch and family. 251 j Ferster street, and William B. Meetch and family, 1620 North Second street.! are at Kissimmee, Florida. John R. Patrick, 817 North Second street, is registered at the Hotel Shir- 1 ley. Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. R. Cunningham. 310 Hum mel street, is entertaining Miss Jennie! Briggs, Baltimore. Mrs. Edward F. Dun lap, 1507 North I Second street, will leave for Washing ' ton, D. C\. Saturday, where she will 1 meet her daughter. Miss Helen Dunlap, a student at the Episcopal Institute. Chatham. Ya., who will return kom for the Christmas holidays. Harry Leonard, of Palmyra. N. ,T., is the guest of his parents, 1729 North Sixth street. Grant M. Weller, of Philadelphia, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.] T. K. Weller, 1314 Kittatinny street. ' Charles lsing. of Altoona. and Mrs. j Charies lsing of Shireinanstown, are guests of Mrs. John Whistler, 322 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wupp. of Getlvs burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McKenrick, 429 Hummel street, en route to Niagara Falls anil New York. William Gensler, Walnut street, re turned from ljancaster. Mrs. John Runkle, 1939 Slate street, returned from Raltimor e after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy Blatt ner. Mrs. Charles Jones, 258 Broad street, returned home from Philadel phia. Mrs. Henry Geisel. Jr., 265 Peffer street, returned from Philadelphia, aft er a visit with friends. Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, a senior at \ assar College. Poughkeep sie, N. Y„ is spending the holidays at her home, 23 Suth Front street. Meade David Detweiler. Jr., 23 *outh Front street, a student at Mer eersburg Academy, Mereersburg, is the holiday guest of his mother, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler. Alexander Stewart Koser. Jr.. 111! North Second street, a senior in the Yale Sheffield Scientific school, ar rives shortly to be the Christmas guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Koser. John Hoffer Detweiler. 23 South Front street, arrived yesterday from Mereersburg. to spend the Christmas vacation in this city. Miss Katherine Margaret Middleton. 124 State street, a student at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie. N. Y r ., arrives to morrow for the holiday season. Miss Caroline Lynch, of the Bald win school, Bryn Mawr, arrives Fri day to spend two weeks as the guesrt of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris tian W. Lynch. 211 State street. Mrs. Charles Knoll, 1 242 Derrv street, returned from where she attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Charles Ross, 1618 Boas street, and Mrs. Charles Froehlieh. 1111 Mar ket atrert, returned from New York, where they were registered at the Waldorf-Astoria. Louis Yeaper. of Mt. St. Marv's Col lege. Emmittsburg. Ml., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John McKenrick. 429 Hummel street, en route to his home at C? "lisle. RUSSIAN CRIISER SINKS TWO VESSELS OFF BEIRUT, SYRIA London. Dec. 17, 6.10 A. M.—A dig-I patch from Constantinople via Amster dam gives the following Turkish offi cial statement: "Several days' battle near the vala yet of Van has ended in our favor and our troops have entered Sari. "A British cruiser unsuccessfully bombarded a Turkish watch tower be tween Jappa and Gaza, in Palestine on 1 the M<*diterranean. "The Russian* cruiser Askold sank! two small ships off Beirut, Syria. "The loss of the old battleship Mes- j sudieh, after a final examination, must I be attributed to * floating mine or to j a torpedo. ; ' Cruiser Tennessee In Egypt By Associated Press. Alexandria. Egypt, Dec. 1 7. via ljon- ' don, 11.48 A. M.—The American cruis er Tennessee, which has been in the j eastern Mediterranean for some weeks past Charged with the surveillance of American interests, arrived here to-1 day. i j . i ■ LADIES' BAZAAR The Kind oi Gift She Would Choose If She Had the Say Something to wear- something that will give her lasting ser%ice and pleasure—that is the sort of gift she would choose, if the selection wer# left to her. It s just that sort of gifts in worthv quality, and humbl/ priced, that are to be found here in profusion. / From Dad or the Family to Mother x A PLUSH COAT 'pHIS is a season of plush coats. It's the most popular fabric of the hour. And fortunately for x ors of substantial gifts. we have here now a largo collection in plnin and fur trimmed models, that are worth llti.ltS to $67.50, hut choice of which, due to the lateness of the season, mav he had for $10.98 to SSO i ■* $4.00 Bathrobes, $2.29 Furs and Marabous New eiderdown bathrobes in ft A wide variety, attractive in variety of light and dark shades 9 natural, black and mixed with . M astrieh, sold separately or in sets. . ' $5 to sl2 Throws, Silk Hose $2.98 to $7.98 $6 to sls Muffs, Ladies Silk Hoot Hose in all oo value, $1.98 New arrivals for Christmas dj.X on I to qq gift purposes. The very newest JpO.UU \ cUIIF, i models decreed by fashion. EXTRA SPECTALr— A Jot of ■lust received, the newest thing dainty crepe de chine petticoats in waists, striped crepe de chine ' n white and pink, flounces and in military model, worth $5.00, trimmings of very fine lace; $2.98 wor,h * fi 98 $3.98 Other crepe de chine waists in all shades. / — _ $1.98 to $3.98 Kimonos Flowered chiffon waists in dif- Crepe kimonos in floral and ferent models; worth $5 and $6. other patterns; worth $1 50 to $2.98 and $3.98 *-• 98* to $1.98 Others in lingerie, pique mes Silk kimonos in a variety of saline and ptissv willow silk, patterns and models irisr wv 10-12 s. 4th st. "rjafi Taking Warning Zoroaster, the revealer. visited the < ; plat e of eternal fires. There, in a group ! j of kings, lie saw one with a single foot.! Hp turned to the master. I "Why," he asked, "is the king mu ! 1 tilated''' I ''ln all his life," the mighty one re i ! plied, ''he performed but one kind act.) Seeing a . aniel tethered with so short.j I _ _ If " The Women of Harrisburg who favor the MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY with their business reeeive service which is of "real" value In them. Moreover, our convenient location in the heart of the business district,—S. K. corner Third and Market streets— makes our offices a convenient meeting place. In the handling of household and personal expenses a checking account affords safety and convenience, while for the building up of a surplus fund there is no better plan than the depositing of money regularly in our Savings Depart ment ai M per cent, interest, compounded every four months. NO MORE SATISFACTORY CHRISTMAS GIFT COULD BE FOUND WHETHER FOR A CHILD OR GROWN UP PERSON THAN A PASSBOOK , SHOWING A DEPOSIT WITH THIS INSTITU TION. i Mechanics Trust Company Harrisburg, Pa. Capital $300,000.00 Surplus $300,000.00 |V * J AMUSEMENTS |_ AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM " COLQML^ High Haas \ audevllle. 2.15 and W. 15 Yaudetille and I'it'turea, 2.15, 7*9 You Can't sionmch In Rrl- Slum." M •PHOTOPLAY TODAY" ViGT o ß|fl TII-fflllßßflW' The Naked Truth # BTORY OF A REAL WOMAN The Warning , TO-DAY Extra Special—3 Reels The Place—The Time— a"AJse^n Tin City l Darkless Featuring RICHiUtD TEA VERS 2 Reels j The Methods of Margaret - Vitagraph Comedy Featuring PatllA llailw Vawi LILLIAN WALKER rlSlli Ulllf NBWJ 1 * J *- y, 3 a rope that it could not, ra:h thtf trough in which ite food was placed, this king kicked the veswel where. Dm hungry one could feed from it. for this good deed his foot passed into heaven and the rest of him waa thrownj here. 1 ' . , j They walked on, "No good deed is wasted," ai