NEWS 0F S STEE LTOIS CO-TO-CHURCH CAffIPAiCN TO OE LAUNCHED IN MARCH Ministerial Association Announces Late Winter Activities With Committees Which Are Expected to Organize a Brisk Campaign \t » recent meeting of the Minis terial Association of Steelton and vi cinity it was unanimously decided to observe a " (Jo to Church" campaign during the month of March, culminat ing with Kaster Sunday. A committee consisting of the Revs. Charles A. Huy efte, A. K. Weir and G. W. Getz was appointed to launch and oversee the campaign. This committee has met, mapped out the work and appointed two committees, one to district Steelton ami the co-operating towns, and a pub licity committee. The committee to district the town and surrounding towns consists of the Revs. William B. "Smith, J. 11. Rover, i.VIT. Heiges and 11. F. Rhoad. After the districts have been designated, one will be given to each church to work systematically and thoroughly. The publicity committee consists of the Revs. C. B. Segelkeu, G. X. Lauffer, €. E. Broughter, J. M. Shoop and F. E. (Mover. This committee will have charge of the advertising. SURPRISE ST. JAMES' RECTOR The Rev J. C. Thompson Is Presented With Carnations An agreeable surprise was tendered the Rev. J. C. Thompson, rector of St. .lames' Catholic church, when he was tendered a reception by the St. James' Tenuis Club at its headquarters on North Front street last evening. Prior to the rendition of a pro gram of music and addresses by club members. Miss Margaret Dailey. presi dent of the club, presented the rector with 19 carnations in honor of the nine teenth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. Luncheon concluded the entertainment. RAIL MILL TO RES I'M E MONDAY Other Rolling Mills Will Be Operatod on One Shift Plan The rail mill of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, which lias been idle for about ten days, will resume work Mon day morning and will be operated day and night on the two-shift plan. The three rolling mills of the mer chant mill department, the slab mill, No. 1 and No. 2 blooming mills will also resume work Monday, but these mills will be operated with but the! day shift, as the orders booked for, the»e mills are not large enough at present to operate them uoth day and : night. STEELTON NOTES The chorus of male voices, organized i to sing the Easter mass at St. James' Catholic church, will hold us first re hearsal Sunday, January 24, in the Ben-; tou Club hall. This rehearsal was an nounced to be held January 17, but the non-arrival of the music caused the postponement. A robin redbreast, seated on the limb of a young locust tree in the East End, Steeltou, and warbling to the ris ing sun, attracted the attention of M. i F. Harlan, his daughter and several ot' their neighbors this morning because ot' the very early appearance of this liar binger of spring. The date for the Senior class play in the High school auditorium has been set for January 29. Under the direc- • tiou of Professor William Harclerodej the cast of Seniors is holding frequent | rehearsals and it is expected that the; production of "The Pottsville Postof ticc" «ill attract a large crowd. I". J. Ileisey and John Kline were fined yesterday by Justice of the Peace Dickinson for trespassing on tiie prop erty of the Pennsylvania railroad at I Highspire. Heisev and Kline were hunt ing musk rats when arrested. The local letter carriers were guests of the Harrisburg letter carriers' as- j sociation last night when officers were installed. ~ % An Affair for the Police While preparing for her wedding,' Y vonne Whelen engages the services I or' A 1 Shannon, a private detective, to guard her wedding presents. Her sister,! Mrs. Yati Austin, thinks it an indirect I insult to the guests, but Yvonne is de termined to have the protection. After tlie ceremony, to everyone's surprise! and consternation, an almost priceless 1 necklace disappears. How the necklace was recovered is faithfullv told in mo tion pictures at the Standard Theatre to night.—Adv.* PERSONAL Harry Mars is seriously sick at his home, 3& South Front street. Harry Erbe and William Coleman, of the borough, have accepted positions at | (Midland. James Gaffnev, North Front street, has .joined the U. S. armv through en listing at the Harrisburg recruiting sta tion. 'Mrs. David Davis. Lincoln street, is I visiting her daughter at Philadelphia. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and chil dren, of Woodbury, N. J., : ,re guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright, Locust street. Mrs. Charles A. Alden entertained last night with a dame in the Steelton Light Company's hall, North Front I street. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Yoffee announce ' the engagement of the latter's sister 1 Miss Celia Bernstein, of Philadelphia! i to Nathan Meltzer, of New York Citv ! The wedding will be an earlv spring! aflair. " r 6 1 Heard by Squire Gardner On a charge of conspiracy to defraud j the following men were arraigned be- ! fore Squire Gardner late this after- I noon: Harvey £ Rodkey. Charles l Kodkey, and Theodore Stump. Th.» | persecutor was the Gardner Baptisti ! Company, of Harrisburg, who claimed! the men defrauded them out of $287. The arrests were made bv Deputy Con- i stable Gibb. Death of William Hager The body of William Hager, who was found dead in his iodging house on Hemlock street, Harrisburg, vester *l®Y »t noon, was take.i in charge' bv H. Wilt's sons and prepared for burial. Interment will be made in Oberlin, but the exact time of the funeral services I was not announced this morning. Ha- t ger was about 50 years old, anu nts death is ascribed to acute indigestion. SOMEFEATURESOFWORSHIP IN THE BOROUCH CHURCHES A Male Quartet Will Sing "Holy Night, Beautiful Night,'' in the First Pres byterian Church Sunday Evening —Other of Interest A male quartet, composed of Paul Miller, Harold Miller, Warren Boudman and Charles Mvssersmith, will sing "Holy Night, Beautiful Night," by Haydn at the evening services in the hirst Presbyterian church to-morrow evening. This selection was rendered by the same quivrtet at the Christmas serv ices held oti the evening of December 20 and will be repeated by special re quest. Special evangelistic services wiM be held iu the First Methodist Episcopal church, Main Street Church of Hod and Centenary United Brethren church to morrow evening. In the latter church these services will be contiuued through out next week. The Rev. Harold D. Germer, of "Bucknell University, will occupy the pulpit of Central Baptist church at both services to-morrow. Other interesting services are outlined in the following announcements: Centenary U. B.—Praper meeting at 9.45 o'clock. Preaching at 10.30 a. tn., theme, " Johosaphat's Victory." Sunday school at 2 p. m. C. E.S. at 6.30 p. iu. Preaching at 7.30 p. m., theme. "Paul's Boast." Evangelistic services each night next week at 7.30 p. in. The church choir and a junior ehoir will furnish the music. First Reformed —Thejlev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor. Morning service and Sunday sciiool at 10 o'clock. Holy Communion will be observed at loom ing and evening services. Morning sub ject, "The Hem of His Garment." Evening service at 7.30, subject, " First Things First." C. E. at 6.45. Junior catechetical class Monday at 4.15. Sen ior catechetical class Wednesday at 7 o'clock.» Prayer service Wednesday at 7.45. Regular monthly meeting of Men's Bible class Tuesday at S o'clock. First Methodist, Fourth and Pine Streets —The Rev. J. H. Rover, pastor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock. Sub ject of sermon, "Rejecting Greatness." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock, subject of sermon, "Healing the Incurable and Revival Service." Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Class meeting at 9.30 a. m. Epworth League devotional meeting at 6.30. Wednesday Junior Epworth League and catechetical class at 7 o'clock. Revival and prayer service at 7.45. Boys' meeting Friday at 7 o'clock. School for English Monday and Friday evenings at 7.30. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. Benjamin Segolken, pastor. 11 a. m. Communion and the reception of mem bers. At 7.30 p. m., "The Blessings of True Religion." Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. C. E. at 6.30 p. in. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor. 9.30 a. in.. Sunday school. 10.4 5, morning worship and sermon. Subject, "The Old Wells Opened." 6.30, Intermediate Christian Endeavor. 7.30'. evening worship and sermon. Subject, "Esther's Opportun ity." Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal, Cum bler's Height—The Rev. J. H. Rover, pastor, will preach at 3.30 p. m. on "Moses." Sunday school at 2.30. Jr. Epworth 1 .league. Epworth league and prayer meeting Thursdav eveninig at 7 and 9 p. m. St. Mark's Lutheran, Second and Lincoln Streets —The Rev. William B. Smith, Morning service at 10.30. Subject, ''Counterbalance Evil With God.'' Evening service at 7.30. Subject. "Your Work Shall Be Re warded." Sunday school at 2. Senior catechetical class at 3. C. E. at 6.45. Junior catechetical class at 4.15. Pray er meeting at 7.30. Church of God, Main Street—The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor. Morning serv ice at 10.30. Subject, "Saving Others." Evening service at 7.30. Sub ject, "The Horrible Pit." Sunday school at 2. Jr. C. E. at 6. Sr. C. E. at 6.30. Evangelistic services each Sunilav evening. Grace United Evangelical— The Rev. •T. M. Shoop, pastor. Sunday school at 9.15. Mornimg service at 10.30. K. L. C. E. at 6.45. Evening services at 7.30. Central Baptist, Main and Trewick Streets—The Rev. Harold D. Germer, of Bucknell University, will preach at 10.30 o'clock and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 2. St. .Tames' Catholic—The Rev. .T. C. Thompson, rector. Low mass at 8. High mass at 10. Sunday school at 2. Vespers and benediction at 7.30. St. Peter's Lutheran, Hijhspdre— The Rev. Frank Edward Mover, pastor Morning service at 10.45! Subject! Fourfold Aspect of Christ." Evening service at 7.30. Subject, "The Modern i ain s Wife," second in series. Sundav sehool at 9.30. Jr. C. E. St 3. Sr. C. E. at 6.45. Special music by choir Sunday night. . ' An A biff Series of Sermons "Some time ago the Rev. Frank Ed ward Mover, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Highspire, delivered a very able series of sermons, and the Rev. Mr. Mover has again prepared a series of senmons on "Modern Curiosi ties.' the first of which, entitled 'The First Romance,' was delivered last YOUR WELFARE is at stake when you neglect the Stom ach, Liver and Bowels. Poor health will soon overtake you. Keep up "to the mark" by assisting these organs in their work with the help of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS i It makes the appetite keen and aids digestion. Try a bottle. HARRTSBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16. 1915. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD f you suffer from bleeding, itching, olind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; anil will also sen." some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if re quested. Users report immediate relief and speedy cures. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write to day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre Dame, Tnd. Adv. The Best Show of the Week at the Standard Theatire To-night Kennedy Feature Company presents Constance Crawley and Arthur Maude Jess. Four reels, by Rider Haggard. An Affair for the Police. Tworoel special, featuring Leah Bniril, Leo Delaney, Louise Baudet, Herbert Fran I; and Julia Swayne Gordon His Unwitting Conquest. One reel. 7 Reels. Admission, 3 and 10 Cents. Sunday evenirtg to a lange audience, and was very iuspiriug. Many present sought the Rev. Mr. Mover "after the close of the services and con gratulated him." On So nil ay evening, January 17, at 7.30 o'clock, the second sermon in this series, entitled "The Modern Cain's Wife," will be delivered. From present indications many peo ple of Highspire will avail themselves ! of the opportunity to hear the lecture | to be delivered in the Lutheran church 'of Highspire, on Thursday evening, i January 21, by the Rev. John C. Col lins, D. D., on "The House That Jack | Built." Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting I nurse employed by the Steelton Civic | Clu'b, will be in her offices from S a. in. j to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 | p. in. RAILROADS CREW JOAR9 HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—loß crew to go first after 3.45 p. in.: 110, 128, 114, j 115, 101, 117, 126, 118, 120. Engineers for 101, 114. 123, 128. Firemen for 101, 114, 128. | Conductor for 115. Flagimen for 114. 113. Brakeanan for 114. Engineers lip: Downs, Albright, , Spicio, McGuire, MeGaiuley, Grass, J Seitz, Reisinger, Welsh, Hiudmun, Fos ter, Or is well, Long, Stireeper. Firemen up: Arnsberger, Balsbaugh, r Dewall, Behuian, Reno, Huston, Pen ! well, Bleich, Davidson, Houser, Cover, Farmer, Shive, Collier, Kog'lwnan, Grove, Copeland, Herman, Kearney, Lantz, Manning, Achey, Navlor. | Conductor up: Fink. Flagmen up: Witmyer, Clark. Brakemen up: Collins, Griflie, Bog ner, Kochenouer, Mclntyre, Baltozer, Hubbard, File, Moore, Gouse, Coleman, Wiland, Sweigart. Middle Division—l 9 crow to go first j after 1.30 p. m.: 240, 251, 17, 2'21, 239. Fireman for 19. Conductor for 19. Br&keman for 19 (2). Engineers up: Mumma, Bennett. Firemen up: Sheesley, Seagirist, : Davis, Cox, Reeder, Ross, Zeiders, Pot | teiger, Krtntz, Wright, Fritz, Drcwett, j Arnold. Conductors up: Huber, Gant, J. H. Fralick, Patrick. Flagmen up: Jacobs, Frank, Cain. Brakemen up: Fritz, Wenrick, Spahr, Kohli, Fleck. Kieffer, Scboff stall, Bickert. Strouser, Kertwin, Ris singcr, Henderson, Bell, Peters, Pipp, [ Roller. Kauft'man. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—22s crew to go first after 3.45 p. in.: 232, 24 1, 226, 24tS, 228, 221. Engineer for 225. Fireman for 232. Conductors for 225, 228, 24 1. Flagmen for 221, 246. Brakemen for 232, 246. Conductors up: Waltman, Keller. Flagmen up: Snyder. Corrigan. Brakemen up: Rice, Kone, Shaffnor,! Musser, Hooper, Twigg, Albright, Cros by, Arment, S warts, Campbell, Wolfe, j Fel'ker, Goudy, Shuler, Waltman. Middle Division—ll4 crew to go j after 3 p. in.: 104, 119, 117, 10S. Engineer for 1 Off! Flagman for 114. Conductor for 114. Flagmen for 119, 108. Brakemen for 114, 117. Y&rd Crews—Engineers u.p: Sailts- ! man, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, ltoyler, Hohenshelt, Breneman, Thorn- j as, Rudy, Jlouser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, j Crist, Harvey. Firemen ivp: Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Revie, Ulslk, Bostdorf, I Rauc.h, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, i Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, I Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Ney. Engineers for 213,' 1856," 1.2 70 1820. Firemen for 1869, 1831, 1270 1365, 1556, 90. THE READING P., H. and P.—After 4.30 p m.- 7 • 8. 9, 19, 3, 15, 18, 24, 2, 5. Eastbound—(After 2.4"5 p. m • 52 i 65. 00, 51, 6S, 67,' 70. 63, 61. Engineers up: Rich wine, .Morrison, ' Fetrow, Wyre, Massimore, Woland] | Crawford. Wireman, Lape, Morne. IFiremen up: Lex. Binghaman, •Chronister. Corl, Longenecker, Peeclier, Zukowski, Bowers, Kelly, Miller, Sel lers. Fulton. Brakemen up: iMiller, Hinkle, Hol bert, Ely, Troy, KaTP. THE 12 Doses 10c I! "FAMILY" DEMANDS 36 Doses 3oc IT A All Druggist For Headache, Neuralgia Quick, Sure, Safe QUAKE CASUALTIES JOW 80.000 Cwtlia«4 From First Pag*. While the work of rescue was proceed ing the soldiers heard strange cries and, led by the sound, reached a spot where they found a woman buried under the debris with a new born child, ttoth were extricated alive and uninjured and are doing well. A captain or earibee ners who was among the rescuers asked to be the godfather of the child and suggested that the boy be called Terro ■ Motino, meaning a small earthquake. 4,300 Victims at Pescina The catastrophe at Pescina. southeast of Avezzano, is growing in gravity. The victims, according to reports re ceived here, now number 4,500. The whole village of Gionna De Mar si is reported destroyed. The number of victims there is not yet known. At Collerosso there are 2 4 dead and at Antelpedio 40 persons were killed. SOLDIERS DIGGING DEAD FROM RUINS AND BURYING VICTIMS Rome, Jan. 16. —Rescue and relief wurk is being pushed with feverish haste in the earthquake stricken dis trict of Italy. Thousands of soldiers are on the ground and at work digging out and burying the victims and caring for the survivors. The need of the lat ter, of whom there are thousands upon thousands homeless and generally pen niless, is urgent and the people, from the king down, are doing all possible to alleviate their condition. The cold weather, which continues, adds to the terrible suffering and temporary build ings of wood are being erected as fast as possible to house the homeless. The list of dead can still only be es timated but from what is known it is believed that at least 20,000 persons perished and that twice that numbef were injured. Avezzano, with probably ten thousand, and Sora, with 4,000 dead, were the heaviest sufferers. The other victims are credited to the three score or more of towns and villages that fqit the effects* of the shocks. Diocese Turned Into Cemetery Just how severely the Marsica dis trict suffered in which Avezzano is lo cated, is best told in a terse telegram from Monsignor Bnguoli, bishop of the Marsica region, sent to Pope Benedict. The telegram reads: "The Marsica iliocese has been trans formed into a great cemetery Avezzano, Capelle and I'aterno razed and almost a.ll inhabitants dead. A few villages in the diocese are immune but generally desolation reigns. It is an immense and distressing catastrophe." The Pope, in reply to this distressing information, wired the following: "Being the father of all the faith ful, but first of the unfortunate, I am pierced with grief with this immense misfortune. 1 extend my arms to my unhappy children and am praying for peace lor the dead and comfort for the survivors.'' Pope Again Visits the Injured More wounded having been brought to Santa Marta Hospital, which is close tj tlie Vatican, the Pope again visited tiie patients there to comfort tlieni. To each lie gave a medal. King Victor Emmanuel and the Queen Mother Margurita made the rounds of the hospitals in Rome yester day, visiting the injured, of whom uum bers are arriving hourly. The American Ambassador, Thomas Nelson Page, will visit the earthquake district to day or to-morrow. The Am ; b&ssador has agreed with the Mayor, j Prince Colonna. that the best way for Americans to participate in the relief j of the victims ts to do so as private in dividuals. The kind sympathy, gen j eiTosity and tact of the Americans, by which they will not infringe oil Italy's decision to decline foreign official as sistance, though they will still largely ; contribute as private individuals t j al- I leviate suffering is causing a profound | sentiment of gratitude. Extricating Victims Alive The motor car with the staff from i t ho American embassy, visited the earthquake district yesterday and wit nessed the work of rescue. They saw some of the victims extricated aJive from the ruins and also visited the camps where refugees are centered. They gave such help as they could, which was gratefully received. They inquired about the victims aud gained the information that there were no ' Americans among them, although some ! are said to have claimed American j citizenship as thqy had lived iu the j United States for a time. • The American automobile was greet ed everywhere most cordiallv. It was the lirst embassy to show tangible sym pathy by sending its staff to the scenes of decoration. Colonel George M. Duuii, the Ameri can military attache, motored to Avez zano and returned from that place last night. In speaking of what he had seen he said: Tells of Avezzauo's Ruin "I never dreamed of such a horrible situation. The whole town is ruined as e\ cry house is down and only three stables remain intact. Churches, pal aces and dwellings have crumbled to the [ ground. What once were streets are j now full of debris to the height of six I or seven feet. "Within a short time the woik of rescue will be useless, as all those bur ied under the ruins will be de\d. The entire population is extinguished, the people either being dead or wounded in hospitals. '' The dead in the ruins compose the greater percentage of the inhabitants. Over ten thousand were killed at Avez zano alone, while the remainder of the population, about one thousand persons, are practically all injured. Very few escaped without wounds oecause every house collapsed at once and nobody had any chance to run nut." Colonel Dunn said that Avezzano was now provided with all kinds of sup plies and that the attention of relief parties must be turned to the smaller and less accessible villages. American W»men Help in Relief The railway service is now running regularly to the earthquake districts and on their return each train is filled with wounded, most cf whom are being transported to Rome, where thev are be ing cared for in a most admirable man ner. Prince Colonna, the Mayor, is doing all in hio power for the injured. He has beeu on his feet for over fifty hours and is giving a splendid example of tireless activity. The ladies of the aristocracy, including some Americans by birth, have taken their places in the hospitals and are helping to nurse the injured. A committee of American women has been formed to help in the relief of the sufferers. It is headed by Mrs. Page, wife of the American Ambassa dor, anil includes the other women of the embassy. This committee will work in conjunction with the general committee of American women, which is headed by the wife of Premier Snl andra. The goods collected by the Americans PURITY—QUALITY—FLAVOR t BAKER'S COCOA Possesses All Three It is absolutely pure, it is of high quality, and its flavor is delicious. Guard against imitations: —the genuine has the trade-mark on the package and is MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. i will be distributed under the direction of the general committee. The Rev. Walter Lowrie, formerly of Newport, who knows the earthquake district thoroughly, (has gone to the scene and will report to the committee where help is most needed. Mrs. Page has con tributed SSOO to the relief fund. 100 ARK CRUSHED TO DEATH AT FUNERAL SERVICE IN CHURCH London, Jan. 16, 10.50 A. M.—Spe cial dispatches received here from Rome say that the casualties in the earth quake zone are to-day estimated at 30,000. Further reports doubtless will increase this number. In a number ol' directions communication has not yet been restored and the government lias not yet heard from many mountain towns. • One hundred persons were crushed to death in a church at Castelliri while attending a funeral service. The vil lage of Boocareccio was totally destroy ed and the population is to-day home less. Soldiers seaircliing the ruins of a church at Sora found the bodies ol' twenty nuns who had been crushed to death while in front of the altar in the act of receiving communion. A dispatch given out by the Central News describes the situation in tho Sora district as terrible. Although 10,- o*oo persons iu this district escaped with their lives, many of thwn are to day dyinig of hunger and "cold. Tho destruction of the roads interferes se riously with the sending in of relief and thousands of persons are suffering from famine. The directors of the observatory at Rome declared yesterday that the shock of January 13, was twice as se vere as the quake which destroyed Messina. On Wednesday all the ob servatory instruments were broken. FAMINE AND INTENSE COLD INCREASING HUGE DEATH ROLL Rome, Jan. 16.-—Famine and in tense cold are adding to tho sufferings of the earthquake victims and slowly increasing the already huge death roll. Food there is in plenty, but its trans portation to many of the towns affected is all but impossible because of ob structed roads. Attention gradually is turning from Avezzano, the center of the disturbance, and the greatest sufferer, to other and smaller towns, where an almost equally large percentage of the population was destroyed. In only oue case 'so far — that of Sora— : do lato reports show that the effects of the quake were disastrous than had been feared. Only 360 of Sora's 17,000 persons appear to have been killed. Though it seems to be definitely es tablished that the present earthquake will not rival that of Messina in 1908 in the number of dead, the percentage of casualties in proportion to the popu lation affected appears to be much higher. Messina had 76,483 dead and 95,470 injured; present reports in Id eate 20,000 deaths and twice as many injured in this catastrophe. Up to the present the Italian govern ment has declined foreign official as sistance but this has not prevented un official aid of all kinds. Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, wife of the United States Ambassador, has contributed SSOO to a fund being raised, and other American women are following suit. t *■' ■"'■■■ - ». Directory of Leading Hotels of Harrisburg THE BOLTON ~' Market Square Large and convenient Sample Boom*. Passenger and Baggage Elevator. Elee tric Oars to and from depot. Electrio Light and Steam llcat; Rooms en suite or singlo with Baths. Kates, $2.60 par day and up. J. H. <« M. S. Butter-worth, Prop*. THEPLAZA 123-420 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. At the Entrance to the P. R. K. Station EUROPEAN PLAN F. B. ALDINGEB, Proprietor The Metropolitan Strictly European For something good to eat. Every thing in season. Berries the beat. Prices the lowest. HOTEL VICTOR No. 25 South Fourth Street Directly opposite lulon Station equipped trltk all Modern Improve. aieuiMf running >vnttr In every nioni HUP batki perfectly ■unitary) nicely lurulabed throughout. Hatra moderate European Plan. JOSEPH OIUbTI, Proprietor. OF INTEREST TOWOMEN NEW STYLES FAR MID-WINTER FROCKS 1 Covert Cloth and Gabardine in Liglit Tail Shades Popular—Modes j for Young Oirls I New York, Jan. 16. January always calls for a refurnish-1 ing of one's winter wardrobe. Usually | the clothes that hllvp been bought in i ' the fall for winter wear are beginning i I to look shabby and there is a general | ! feeling of wanting something new. | As the separate coat holds such a j I strong place in the up-to-date woman's. I wardrobe, it is safe to say that it is a | | new dress to be worn under this coat i ! which she needs most. For this dress oome many materials ! • both practical and smart. At present j | the chosen fabric is covert in one of J the light tan shades which it is always j to be seen in. Simple of style are most I jof these frocks. 1 saw one not long Beige-Colored Oabardine Is Used for This Frock With Bound Waist and i Skirt ago with a plain bodice so shortwaisted as to be almost Empire. The waist was double-breasted, buttoning on one side | with round ball buttons covered with j the material. The high military collar also buttons at the side with these but tons. The skirt is gored and flares at the sides. Tt is untrimmed and fastened to the waist with a four-inch belt. Another frock developed in beige colored gabardine, a fabric which holds ! a strong place next to covert cloth T j am using for my illustration. The waist is made becomingly surplice with long I "lose-littimr sleeves. The skirt is the I popular short lengtii and very full. There is no belt, as the waist is worn i over the skirt an