LADIES' BAZAAR
To-morrow New Dress Skirts Go Into Our
Clearance Sale at Mark-Down Prices
As an added attraction to our January Clearance Sale, which by its
attractive values has won hundreds of satisfied customers, we will include
new dress skirts of the latest- model at Clearance Sale Prices.
i
New Dress Skirts <
Tn sand color covert cloth, and all wool poplin in navv and black,
flare model, patch pockets aucf empire waist, a full $6.50 AO
value. Special, <po»%/O
All wool Shepherd check skirts in flare model, empire waist, rto Afl
patch pockets, newest model, worth $5. Special
Wednesday Special
One lot of seven skirts in all wool worsted, including white ground
with stripes and checks of bluok and brown, this season's model, QQ
worth $4. Special Wednesday while they last JOC
Suit Prices That Have Brought Big Business
All wool serge suits in navy and! Suits in all wool serge, poplin,
black, satin lined; worth QO unfinished worsteds, basket weave.
$10.98, ; etc., in a varietv of shades and
Suits in serges, gabardines, pop- "' odels \. WOrth s ' ,:, '° o ' $7 QS
lins, broadcloths, basket weaves, tor V" ••'O
etc., with linings of Skinner's and High-grade chiffon broadcloth
nther guaranteed satin; varied suits in a number of shades; lined
models and shades; worth $18.98 with finest duchess silk, full $35.00
V™:.™.. $10.98 $14.98
Outsize Suits in the Sale
All wool serge suits in outsizea up to 53, linings of Skinner's guaran
teed satin, shades are navy and black; regularly $22.50. rf> J Q /JO
In this sale
Pretty Coats at Heavy Price Cuts
$6.00 values QO ® ne ' ot Persianna d>Q QQ
are Coats, worth $18.98, .. VviJO
$7.50 values QQ Plush coats, guaranted satiu
are vviJO i lined; wide belt and full Ain QQ
$9.98 to $12.98 values A J QQ skirt; worth . tfil/.J/O
are $ 1 8.9S to $29.98 plush coats,
J' 5 : 00 $7.98 t0
10-12 South Fourth Street
S OCIAL and PERSONAL
INAUGURAL RECEPTION WILL
BE HELD J THE CAPITOL
This Will Be a Departure From the
Usual Custom Bus Is Same Flan As
For Tener Ceremonial—Brumbaugh
to Pass Week-ends in Philadelphia
From what as said by Governor-elect
Brumbaugh in Philadelphia, regarding
his occupancy of the Executive Man
sion in llarrisburg, it is gathered that
the new Governor will pursue the course
followed by Governor Stuart in his
stay in llarrisburg.
It was Governor Stuart's custom to
spend the forepart of each week in Har
risburg and then spend the week-end
in Philadelphia, and it was very sel
dom that he was here aifter Friday, re
turning on Mon'day afternoon.
Dr. Brumbaugh said in Philadelphia
yesterday that during the session of the
Legislature he plans to spend week
ends generally in Harrisburg, but at
other tames he hopes to be frequently
in Philadelphia to which city, lie said,
he is much attached through his friend
ships, his personal interests in the
schools and has other activities.
It will be remembered that Hover
nor Stuart's private interests called
him frequently to Philadelphia. and it
was seldom that the Executive Mansion
was open during the week-ends. The
ta-t that Governor-elect Brunvbaugh's
wife died quite recently will, of course,
forbid any social functions at the man
sion outside of those of a purely of
ficial character, such as entertainments
for the retiring officers of the Legis
lature and dinners to the members of
the Supreme and Superior Courts.
The inaugural reception will be held
in the capital next Tuesday evening,
ani not :ir the. Executive Mansion, as
has been the custom for years except on
occasion of the Tener inauguration. The
mansion does not lend itself well to
t'ormaJ receptions, the hallways not be
ing so constructed as to permit of
rapid ingress and egress, but at the I
capital it will be an easy matter to
keep-the great crowd moving, especial
ly as fche»inaugural committee will
have the assistance of the State Police
to ait in the capacity of ushers.
Story Tellers' League to Meet
The first meeting of the vear of the
Story Tellers' League will be held this
evening, in the Public Library, at 7
o'clock, with an interesting program of
"Slav Stories" as a feature. Miss
Martha 'Fleming will be in charge of'
the meeting an-1 will tell one of the
interesting stories of the evening, en !
tiled "The Story of Rarbouska."
Members and friends of the league
me interested in the announcement of
the lecture which Prcifo«sor J. G. Carter
Troop, of the University of Toronto,
Canada, official lecturer of the Dram |
lieague of America, will give in Tech-j
nical High school. Tuesday evening,
February 23. Professor Troop's subject
Will be "The Folk Tale and Fairy
Storv.''
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither gave'
!i dinner of nine covers at their home,!
205 South Front street, last evening,'
complimentary to Governor and Mrs.
John K. Tener.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh to Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Kreiierick H. Marsh
will give a dinner of eight covers at
their home, 229 State street, this even
ing in celebration of their wedding I
anniversary. The table appointments
will be in pink afld white, with bo
vardia and stevia forming the center
piece. Among the guests will be Wil
liam <'. Ham mil, of Cincinnati, 0., a
brother of Mrs. Marsh.
Miss Johnson Gives Luncheon
Miss Louise .lohnson gave a lunch
eon at the Harrisburg Country Club,
Saturday, to the following guests: Miss
Ijelen Davis, Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss
Elizabeth Zeigler, Miss Margaret Bul
litt, Miss Elizaibeth Brandt, Miss Dor
othy Hurlock, Miss .lane Hickok, Miss
Mare Keynders, Miss Eliza Bailey and
Miss .lean Davis.
miss yousuNc 10 WED
Her Marriage to Leßoy Gardner Will
Be Solemnized, Thursday Even
ing By the Rev. Mr. Grove
The wedding of Miss Edith Yousling,
'laughter ot Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Yousling, to Leßo-y H. Gardner, will be
a pretty event, taking place at the
home ot the bride's parents, 404 Ver
beke street, Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. The ceremony will be per
formed 'bv the Kev. C. 11. Grove, pastor
of the Green Street Church of God, in
the presence of a number of relatives
and friends.
Mrs. John Swartz will play t.he wed
ding march and du»rimg th-e ceremony
will softly sing "O Promise Me." The
bride, who will be given in marriage
by her father, will wear a gown of
white crepe meteor over white eatin
and carry a shower of vailley lilies and
bride roses. Miss Knuna Maurer as
bridesmaid will wear a gown of white
crepe de chine and carry yellow roses,
•l ames Gardner will be'best man and
Saunuel Bair and John Swartz will act
as ushers.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held alter which Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner will leave for a wedding trip
to Baltimore and Washington. The
bride's going away suit will be of blue
chiffon broadcloth trimmed with Per
sian lamb fur, and a hat to match. On
their return they will reside at 404
V'erbeke street.
TO CONTINUE GARDEN SCHOOLS
At Meeting of Directors of Civic Club
Plans for Their Work
At a meeting of the directors of the
< ivic Club yesterday morning it was
decided that the outdoor department
should continue the home garden work
this year. The work will be under the
direction of Mrs. Edwin S. Herman,
chairman. In 1914 542 school children
entered this contest, and the back yards
of the city showed a gratifying im
provement in beauty and neatness.
It is hoped that the number of con
testants this year will be still greater.
'Seeds will be distributed gratuitously,
and the children having the best-kept
flower gardens will receive prizes in the
early fall.
DRUIDS INSTALL OFFICERS
Keystone Grove No. 15 Held Business
Session
Keystone Grove No. 15, Ancient Or
der of Female Druids, installed; the
following officers at a recent meeting:
Past Arch Druidess, Mrs. Frances
M. Thurston; Arch Dru'idess, Mrs. Hen
ry Shreirer; Vice Arch Druidess, Mrs.
Mary Backenst-oss; inner and outside
guard, Mrs. William A. Satchel; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Adam Givler; finan
cial secretary, Mrs. Joseph Creighton
Forsythc; treasurer, Mrs. William A.
Wharton; trustees, Mrs. Minnie Happle,
Mrs. Mary Back ens toss and Mrs. Henry
Shreiner bards, Mrs. Mary E. Hess,
Mrs. William S. Kunkel and Mrs. An
nie L. Steele; conductress, Mrs. G. Mc-
Clellan Hoke.
Fritz-Jefferts Wedding
quarryville, Jan. 12.—Miss Anna
Jefferts. of this place, and Jacob E.
Fritz, of Lancaster were married yes
terday at the parsonage of the Re
formed church by the Rev. E. W. Stone
braker. They were unattended.
Kayser-Carroll Wedding
Marietta, Jan. 12. —'Miss Marv L.
Carroll, of Lancaster, and Charles Kay
«er, of Philadelphia, were married veV
lerday by the Rev. J. L. Gensemer, of
St. Pauls Methodist church, with the
ring ceremony.
Clothing for Mt. Alto
Harrisburg people responded very
generously to the Civic Clubs appeal
for warm clothing for the patients at
Mt. Alto. Mrs. William Henderson,
chairman, report* five large barrels!
ready to send to the tubercular camps. |
HARftISBURO STAR-LNDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 12, 1915.
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
'Mr. and Mrs. Jame» G. H&tz, 110
State street, spent the week-end as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Raub,
at Lancaster.
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar
lington and Miss Eleanor Townsend
Darlington have gone to Palm Beach,
Florida, to spend several weeks.
Miss Helen Morsch, 438 South
street, and Miss Naomi Winger, 35
South Cameron street, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaeffer at
Marysville.
Miss' Mary Boyer, 1847 Fulton street,
iias returned from Falmouth, where she
was the guest of her mother.
Laurence Kerwin, 2135 Jefferson
street, has returned from a visit to
Lykens and Wiconisco, his former home.
Thomas Kunkel, 1635 Fourth street,
has returned from Philadelphia and
New York.
John Schrec'k, 1644 Fulton street,
has returned from a visit to Philadel
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, of
Cliam'bersburg, who were guests ot' Mrs.
Henry D. Boas, 505 North Front street,
have returned to their home.
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, 1517 North
Front street, has gone to Southern
Pines, S. C., where she will be the
guest of Miss Eleanor Boyd for aibout
ten days.
Marlin Edgar Olmsted, Jr., 105
North Front street, returned to-day to
St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hamp
shire.
Miss Dorthea Davis, 1926 North
Second street, is visiting in New York.
Miss Martha Davis Bullitt, 2220
Chestnut street, has resumed her studies
at the Oldfield School, Glencoe, Md.
Miss Marion Brespe Whittaker, 1701
North Second street, has resumed her'
I studies at Penn Hall, Channbersburg.
Miss Kate Brampton Darlington, 321
I North Front street, has resumed her
studies at St. IMary'g School, Peekskill,
N. Y.
John V. W. Reynders, Jr., of Steel
ton, has resumed his studies at Prince
ton University, after visiting Jackson
Bovd, at Southern Pines, North Caro
. lina.
Edward Roth, of Chicago, is the
guest of his brother, Frank Rot'h, 227
South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. R. Lent/, and daughter, Miss
Esther Lentz, of Fisherville, are, guests
of Mr. and 'Mrs, Orville Lingle, 1989
North Seventh street.
Miss 'Bertha Vfilson, of Camp Hill,
has gone on a three weeks' visit to
relatives in Pittsburgh.
Miss Ruby Andrews, of the Lincoln
apartments, spent Sunday in Perdix as
the guest of friends.
Miss Gertrude Stephens, of Wilkes-
Barre, has returned after a visit with
Mr. and 'Mrs. E. P. Gough, 215 Broad
street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Prati and son,
Rfv{is, of Pittsburgh, have returned
after a v.sit with Mr. and 'Mrs. Wil
liam J. Ettinger, 122 Calder street.
Mrs. James Ladd, of Bingham Cen
ter, I'a., is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Warden, 515 South
Fourteenth street.
Miss' Mabel Zullinger and Miss Bert'ha
/ullinger, of Mt. Holly Springs, were
week-end guests of t)he Rev. and Mrs.
Harry Nelson Bassler, 1518 Green
street.
'Mrs. H. E. i-hearer, 130 Locust
street, has returned home from a sev
eral weeks' visit with her parents at
Lock Haven.
Gerald Mover, who spent tiie past
two weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Moyer, 408 Crescent street,
has returned to Baltimore where he is
attending school.
'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heneh, 235
Woodibine street, and Mr. and Mrs.
frank Bell, 231 North second street,
motored to Lancaster on Sundav.
'Miss Elizabeth Kdbler. 1632 North
Second street, has returned from a visit
to Lancaster.
'Mr. and Mrs. John Gohl, 141 Nort'h
Second street, are in Philadelphia for
several days.
Roy Rcmberger, 262 Boas street, has
returned home from a visit with his
parents, Mr. aud Airs. Roy Romberg
er, Klizabethville.
Louis Stroud, 52 North Seventeenth
street, with his guest, W. Barnhart, of
Sun'bury, are spending several davs in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Bailor and son, Charles
El wood Bailor, 1702 ftegina street,
have returned home after spending two
weeks in Now York.
John C. Forney, 85 .North Seven
teenth street, has gone to Lynchburg,
W. Va., to be t'he guest of iiis sister'
Mrs. George Stoddard.
Mrs. Kate Preston, 1635 Fourth
street, has returned from Philadelphia
and New York.
Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, 1632 North
■Second street, spent yesterday with her
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR!
Lei Me Prove That I Can Rid You of it
Quickly, Easily, Without Pain or Injury
Free Coupon Below Brines You My He p
"From d"ep de- I
spa'r_to Joyful sat- j
>complete 'descrlp
/ : of how r cur
ed the hair so hat j
turned. If you have a hair* \jrowth 1
>ou wish to destroy quit wasting your
money on worthless powders, pastes !
. 'ifiuitls, or the dangerous electric I
needle: learn from me the safe and
painless metitod 1 found. Simply send
er ad<lreß . s (stating wheth
er Mis. or Miss) and a 2 cent Rtamn
lenk'in«l y . addressed to Mrs. Kathr.vn
HmS S ®"' te 451, B. P. Wentworth I
Boston, Mans.
FREE COUPON This certificate |i
, entitles any
reader of the Harrisburg Star-In
dependent to Mrs. Jenkins' free eon
lldentlal instructions for the ban
ishment of Superfluous Hair, if sent
with 2c stamp for postage. Cut out I
and pin to your letter. Good for im- '
mediate use only. Address Mrs.
Kathryn Jenkins, Suite 451, B P
Wentworth Bldg., Boston, Mass.
SPECIAL, NOTICE: We earnestly ad
vise every lady who wishes to he rid of !
the disfigurement of Superfluous Hair to
accept above ofTer at once. This re
markable offer is sincere and genuine,
the standing of the donor being; un
questioned. I
| DRINK HOT TEA
| FOR A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or "as the German folks
call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of
the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon
it. pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time. It is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
It is inexjtensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless. —Adv.
daughter. Miss Marian Strouse, at
Irving College.
.lames Brady and son, Charles Brady,
1732 Green street, have returned 'home"
from Columbia after a visit with rela
tives.
Mrs. Wilson Zefby, 1 822 Market
street, has returned home after a week
em! visit with Mrs. Del Bailey, in
Chanibersburg.
Mrs. J. Jones, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Irwin, of New York, have gone to
their homes after a pleasant visit with
their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rose, 713
Third street.
Charles Drake has returned to his
home after a visit with his parents,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Benjamin Drake, 1422
State street.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Rberle, 2404
North Sixth street, accompanied their
son, John, to Philadelphia, where he
resumed his studies at St. Charles' Sem
inary, Overbrook.
ANNUAL Y. W. A. MEETING
Reports of Committees and Election of
Officers Will Be Features
The twenty-second annual meeting
o-f the Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation will 'be held Thursday evening,
January 14, at 8 o'clock in the John
V. Boyd Memorial hall.
Reports of the year's work will be
read by the chairmen of the various
committees and officer's and board mem
bers win be elected for the coming
year.
Miss Roberta Swartz, teacher of
elocution, will give several readings,
Miss Helcheir will sing and Charles
Mac key, who has recently returned
from Germany, wili give piano numbers.
AH members are invited. A social hour
wi'il follow the business meeting and
refreshments will be served 'by the re
ception committee.
RH'HAKI) HAMER PRESIDENT
Other Ciass Officers Elected and Com
mittees Appointed
Richard Hiamer was elected president
of the senior class ol' Central High
i.-hool, defeating Raymond Meek, toy
sixty-nine votes. Miss Katherins Pet
ers defeated Miss Helen Gerdes for the
office of secretary. The committee on
announcements includes Misses Kath
erine Peters, Martha MiilJer, Pauline
llauck, Lillian Ranisky, Kiehard Hamer,
Edv.ard Rotih, Clarence Copper and Jon
athan Black. A committee on caps and
gowns wiil be appointed lajer.
Miss Owens at Y. W. C. A.
To-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
Miss Owens, lteld secretary for Penn
sylvania, Delaware and Maryland, will
give a talk on extension work at the
Y. W. C. A. All members of the board
and extension committee and their
friends arc urged to attend this meet
ing. Miss Owens is an interesting
speaker and lias had wide experience
in extension wo'rk in several of the
large cities.
Senator Clapp on Suffrage
United States Senator Clapp who is
known as an eloquent speaker, will
make an address on Woman Suffrage in
this city on the evening of Tuesday,
January 26. Every one will wish to
hear him.
Current Events Class
Current Events will be discussed as
usual in John Y. Bovd Memorial haH,.
Tuesday at 4.30. All members of the
Y. W. C. A. are invited.
Celebrated Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. K. B. Co'.estock, 213 Reily
street, celebrated her SOtli birthday «ii
niversary on Sunday. She was "well
remembered by friends and relatives.
Harrisburg Hospital
The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2
o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescription to those un
able to pay for them.
| What We Say lt h, IT IS jj
|| ||
|| The Most
|l Economical
|l JEWELRY
II You Can Buy jj
i] It is genuine, fine quality, !i
11 Diamond Jewelry. Time and 11
]> wear will not affect a Dia
]! mond. The design of the
]! setting may go out of style— !|
11 but the Diamond never docs. !>
11 During the time you are wear- |!
11 ing the ornament, the value ]!
]i of the stone is increasing, and <|
J; it is a simple matter to have it ■ [
;[ reset into a fashionable de
-11 sign. j!
You actually make money ;!
|! by having Diamond Jewelry. 1 [
j| It is more than an economical <[
] i purchase—it is a profitable ' 1
<; investment, when the pur- !!
! i chase is made at Diener's ]!
|! where every diamond is guar- ] |
|! anteed as to quality, color 1 j
1 ! and weight. Diamond prices ! 1
>\ range from $6.00 to SSOO. ! !
|| DIENER, je Sk ||
|| 498 Market Street ||
IT RUINS HAIR TO
WASH IT WITH SOAP
Soap should be used very sparing- j
ly. if at all, if you want to keep your
hair looking its best. , Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp, j
makes the hair brittle, and ruins it;.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsiticd eoeoanut oil '
(which is pure and greaseless,) is 1
cheaper and better than soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspnonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with 1
water and rub it tn. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsifiod eoeoanut oil
at any pharmacy, «nd a few ounces
will supply every member of the
| faintly for months.
SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON'S
LECTURE PREARRANGED
Tamous Arctic Explorer and Knight of
Old England, Will Tell of His Ex
periences at the Majestic Theatre
February 10
February 1 0 'Harrisburg will get its
first opportunity to see and hear a real
live knight of old Englaud when Sir
Douglas Mawson, t'he famous Aus
tralian scientist and Anarctie explorer,
speaks in the Majestic as t'he guest of
the Natural 'History Society of this
■city. Plans have been completed by
cable for the lecture.
The noted traveler is expected to ar
rive from England before the 15th of
this month. Before coining to Harris
burg he will address the National
Geographic Society at Washington and
several other notable gatherings.
Sir Douglas Mawson's appearance
here will offer the home folks their
tirst opportunity to see a real, live
knigiht of old England. He will reach
Harrisburg late on the evening of the
10th or early on the morning of the
1 lth so that he may personally super
intend the unloading of the many feet
of moving picture and other stereop
ticon films.
From out of the darkness of the
South polar world Sir Douglas will
give 'Harris>brug a glimpse for an hour
or so of the dreadful blackness of the
silent icy wastes, the blinding snow
storms, the yakwning erevases and a
picture of two of a solitary traveler,
head bowed against the storm, plodding
wearily, sihakily along beside a single
dog—all his own personal experiences.
And in many instances the story will 'be
illustrated with what Str Ernest
Shackleton, the Royal naval Anarctie
explorer, has termed "the greatest col
lection of pictures of the South polar
world that were ever taken."
Sir Douglas (Mawson will lecture here
under the direction of the Natural So
ciety as did Captain Aniundson, the
discoverer of the South pole. The Aus
tralian, as is generally kuown, went
out to the black wastes of the land be
yond the sun—not to endeavor to Jo
eate the pole or definitely to establish
what had been done by his predecessors
but to collect what evidence he could
that would be o fvalue to Australia
from meterolognnl and otherwise scien
tifia viewpoints. He will tell with pic
tures and maps of the wonderful trip
for hundreds ot miles across the ice
fields, alone.
SERVIA NOT SATISFIED WITH
OUTLET TO ADRIATIC SEA
Rome, Jan. 11, 10.45 P. M.—('on
trary statements that have appeared iu
the newspapers of London, Paris and
Berlin that an understanding has prac
tically been reached about a Servian
outlet to the Adriatic sea, it is stated
in Servian official quarters here that
this will not now satisfy Servia.
It is declared thai such a concession
would have been satisfactory two years
ago, when it was discussed at the
London conference, but now, after a
war in which her life and independence
were risked, Servia could not accept a
port or a strip of coast. What she
now claims, it, is staled, are the Servian
regions possessed by Austria, including
Bosnia, Herzegovina and Dalntatia,
which must be assigned to her through
the principle of nationality.
TALK ON MOHMONISM
Mrs. Frances J. Diefenderfer to Make
an Address Before Civic Club
Mrs. Prances J. Diefenderfer, presi
dent of the Anti-Polygamy Crusaders,
has been secured by the Civic Club to
make an address on Mormonism on
Wednesday afternoon at ii o'clock, Jan
uary 27, in John V. Boyd Memorial
Hall, Y. W. C. A. building.
Mrs. Diefenderfer is intimately ac
quainted with the problems and dan
gers of Mormonism. She is a forceful
speaker, and the Civic Club hopes that
she will be greeted bv a large audience.
No admission will be charged and everv
one will be welcome.
FORD BONUS $10,000,000 IN 1014
Plan of $5 a Day Wage Will Be Con
tinued
Detroit, Jan. 12.—T0-day marks the
first anniversary of the installation of
the $5 a day minimum wage by this
Ford Motor Company and, as anticipat
ed, the company during the past twelve
months shared 110,000,000 with its
15,000 employes at the Detroit factory
and branches.
"At the time the plan was put into
effect it* was decided to try it for one
year and if it was a success to continue
it," said Frank L. Klingensmitli, secre
tary of the company. "The plan has
been a success ami will be continued."
At the Photoplay To-morrow
"Dope," feature production in five
acts, will be shown to-morrow at the
Photoplay. This drama dealing with
the drug hal>it is similar to the Drug
Terror, which created such a sensa
tion a few months ago. No children
under twelvo admitted. To-day, Miiw
Ormi Hawley, plays the leading role iu
"The Intriguers." a two-act Lubin
drama. Marian Sais, featured in "The
Derelict," a famous George Aide fable,
"Two Dinky Little Dramas;" Special
Friday, the return engagement of Eve
lyn .Neafbit Thaw and her son, Russell
William Thaw, iu "Threads of De-sti
ny." Adv. * |
DR. BRUMBAUGH
■CIS®
IntimatedHeWill Have
a Good Deal to Say
About Improvement
of the Highways
STILL MUM AS
TO HIS CABINET
Governor-elect Will Arrive Here Next
Monday Afternoon Preparatory to
Taking the Oath of Office on the
Following Day
(Special to the Star-lndciiendeut. >
Philadelphia, .laji. 12.—Covernor
elect Brumbaugh stated yesterday that
he is giviny t*he consideration of ap
pointments the sidetrack for the pres
ent and is devoting practically his en
tire attention to the preparation of his
inauguration message.
"1 consider my message the most ini
[K>rtant matter before me at this time,"
he declared. The Governor-elect plans
to complete his address bv Thursday,
then turn to the question of patronage
for the next few days, leave for Har
risibuig next .Monday afternoon and
take the oath of office, as provided by
la.w, on Tuesday.
The inaugural message of the Gov
ernor-elect, as his first State paper, is
expected to outline "constructive"
suggestions l'or the carrying out of his
campaign pledges. In a recent address
Dr. Brumbaugh declared that he wished
to show the people that an educator-
Governor could be a practical executive
and his intimates say, the chief purpose
of his address will be to point out
"sane" methods for improving condi
tions. The Oovernor-eleet made a de
tailed study of Pennsylvania finances as
a member of the commissions which
prepared three, school codes, and is ex
pected to submit a number of pertinent
suggestions for better use of State
funds and resources. It is well under- ;
stoo I that the Governor-elect will en
deavor to have large amounts set aside j
for the improvement of the State high
ways, ami it is expected that a large
part of the address will be devoted to j
outlining plans to finance the whole
sale program of work under considera- i
tion in this direction.
The Funds for Charities
The message is also expected to deal
In a. practical manner with the poor
business nrethods in vogue for many
years in the distribution of State funds
for charitable purposes and to suggest
a more modern system for handling
these appropriations. It is understood'
that he will insist upon greater State!
supervision than ever before over the
expenditure of these funds.
Dr. Brumbaugh is likewise expected 1
to suggest a practical plan for a work-1
men's compensation law to meet the
requirements of its chief advocates!
and to likewise stand the test of the j
courts. The Organization leaders are i
prepared to pass a workmen's compen
sation law, but have so far been un- j
able to agree upon its phraseology.!
Dr. Brumbaugh has been giving close
study to this subject of legislation and t
his friends state that he has hit upon I
a plan to be outlined in his message
for the solution of this question, so;
far at least as the Legislature is ran -
eerned. It is understood that ho will 1
again adhere to his well-known atti-,
tude in favor of local option legisla
tion and will likewise insist upon a
drastic child labor law.
No Sight Upon the Cabinet
While perfectly frank in discussing j
his plans for the future, Dr. Brum-!
baugh yesterday had no information
to give concerning the personnel of his;
|
Do Not Gripe
We have a pleasant laxative that will
do just *vhat you want it to do.
We sell thousands of them and we
have never seen a better remedy for the
bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
George A. Gorgas.
The Price Of
A Good Piano
The price of a good piano de
pends, like anything else you buy,
upon the quality. Good quality
is never sold at a ridiculous figure
whether the article is a piano or
any other merchandise.
The quality of a piano cannot lie seen from the
outside. No matter how heautfrill the case, it,
is but the covering for the essential parts of the
instruments. The tone production and its
ability to withstand strain, are two of the qual
ities that lie inside.
All the more reason why the piano you put
into your home should be one which is nation
ally known and endorsed by the world's well
known musicians.
Such are the pianos sold by this store.
C. 7*\. Siller, Inc.
Pianos Viclrolas
3/01 ffi 'A/l IST Q J CI
euuo/Ao. xJyJ r* • fciid.oL. 4***4.
i
3
LADIESi DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger! Use Grand
mother's Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody Will Know
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever
her hair fell out of took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
ple mixture was applied with wonder
ful effect.
But brewing at. home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 50-eent bottle of
"NVyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound,"
you will get this famous old reeipa
which can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair and
is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish,
itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist sa.vs
it darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has becrt
applied. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two it becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, and abundant.—Adv.
i
Cabinet, and plainly intimated that hd
would not wbrry his head about giv?
ing out joibs until he completes his leg*
islative program.
His conversation indicated also thlit
he had made few selections at the most
at present and that he would wa:(j
until he took formal possession of liis
office before arriving at general con
clusions in this direction.
Owing to Dr. Brumbaugh's desire tq
devote his attention to the preparation
of his message, the conference planned
for yesterday with Speaker Ambler foi
the consideration of the House com*
mittee was postponed until later in the
week. For the sarnie reason, the legis
lative committee appointed to consult
with the Governor-elect upon his pro
gram is not expected to formally call
upon Dr. Rrunvbnugli until the tag-end
of the week. Despite the fact that tiiese
more important conferences went over
for the time, the private offices of tlia
prospective executive were thronged all
day with a regiment 0 1 !' men only :oo
anxious to serve the State on fat sal
aries.
Bull Moose Plans Publicity
Former Senator William PI inn, Statu
I Chairman A. Nevin Detrich and Dr.
W i'liiam Drayer Lewis, survivors of tiis
recent Bull Moose campaign in this
I State, '»et at the office of Gilford Pin
j chot in the Real Estate Trust building
yesterday afternoon and decided to
1 postpone the adoption of a legislative
I program until Dr. Brumbaugh outlines
| his plans. The Washington party ele
, ment in the Legislature has been reduc
j ed to one Senator and a solitary mem
ber of the House of Representatives,
| but the State leaders hope to keep Bull
1 Moose sentiment alive through a fur
ther publicity campaign.
| "The Coming Power" at the Victoria
To-day
"The Coming Power." a powerfully
i strong photo-drama which heads to
day's bill at the Victoria theatre,
"Market- street, is one of the most vital
j and intensely interesting screen plays
flint has been shown in Harris'burg mo
i fion picture houses, Ir is a wonderful
love story showing a man's rise t<»
power and his light against temptation.
I His ideal was found in the writings of
| a little cripple girl. He becomes gov
lernor. A bribe is offered him, but,
j keeping his ideal ever beifore him, lie
refuses. Later the person who sought
to do him wrong comes to a dramatic
anil violent death. At the height of
his success the Governor, is saddened
by the death of the girl who brought,
him happiness. Her dying wish is car
] rii*i out and he marries another who
loves hint and the climax is reached in
a wonderful vision ill which lie sees
.justice prevail for workiugmen and
j truth and honesty in politics.
Another winner at the Victoria to
day is "A Banakie Maiden," in two
| reels, showing liovv an Indian girl
; learns to trust none save a lover of
i her own people. The program is con
cluded with "A Dark Lover's Plav,'*
| an exceptional Keystone special.
To-morrow's feature will be "After
Thirty Years," an intensely dramatic
| feature in three parts. "The Legend
j Beautiful," in two reels, ami "Our Mil-
I tual Girl" will conclude the.program!
Adv. *