NEWS OF S MR. AND MRS. C. A. ALDEN WERE BOSTS TO MANY GUESTS A Dance. Almost Unequalled in the Borough's Social Annals, Enter tained Many Prominent Residents of the Borough and Elsewhere In honor of the iwenty-first anniver sary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Alden, this couple enter tained more than one hundred guests in an elaborate manner Friday evening in the electric light hall, 49 North Front street. This commodious hall was ar tistically decorated with smilax and potted plants, while music for the danc ing. which formed the major part of the amusement, was furnished by Prof. Echemedia. <■>{ Harrisburg. Refresh ments were served to the following per sons: Mr. and Mrs. Chailes A. Alden and cons, Richard and Charles: Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Abercrombie, Miss Helen Abercrombie, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brin aer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. 80/ d, Mr. Brinton. Camp Hill; Mr and Mrs. H. .1. Bnbb. Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Balsley, Har risburg; Mr. and Mrs. \V. Kuntsleman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chiek, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Darby and daughter. Miss Katherine; Mr. and Mrs. A. I'. Bare, Harrisburg: Mrs. S. F. Dunkle. Harris burg; Mr. and Mrs. W. Evert, John Erieson, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mr?. M. M. Frick. Millersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Francis, the Misses Mary and Helen Fencil, Mr. Faulker, Mrs. Edith Feidt. New Cumberland: H. E. Grev. T. L. Gillistie. Harrisburg: Mrs. Ro'nert Hope, Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Houseman, Mr. and Mrs. George •Mocker. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kassoa, Hummelstown: John Knibloe. Joseph I.enhart, t)r. and Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Ira iMvers.Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Nell, Harvev Nell Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Martz. Mr. rug*. Hummelstown: the Rev. S. F. and Mrs. Raiuev, Mrs. Reinhoel, Mr. nnd Mrs Samuel Seelebaum. Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Seal. Millersburg: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seal. H. W. Stubbs, Mr. nnd Mrs. David Smouse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaar Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Smith,' Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. Neal Salsieh, Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Viekers, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wickersham. Mr and Mrs. O. Wiek crslu.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles \\. Yost. SIRS. CATHERINE" A. MYERS Wil; Ee Buried From Home of Her Daughter, Mrs. S. A. Brehm, South Second Street. To-morrow Mrs. Catherine A. Myers, aged ti6 years, died Saturday afternoon at 2.4 0 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Brehm. 2529 South Second street, of a complication of diseases aft er an illness lasting about one year. Funeral services will be held a: her late hr.ine to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Frank Edward Mover, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, High spire. will officiate and interment will be made in the Harrisburg cemetery. She is survived bv the following children: Mrs. S. A. Brehm, Steelton; Mrs. William G. Chambers. Oberlin; William H. M vers, Harrisburg; Mrs. John L. Pope. Vniontown. Ala.: Mrs. George M. Coons. I«ancaster; Rahter Myers, Mechauiesburg, Twelve grand children and one great grandchild also survive. FORTNIGHTLY (LIB PROGRAM, Will Be Rendered at the Home of Miss Viola Helm The Fortnightly Club will< meet at ! ♦she home of Miss Viola Helm, Locust street. Tuesday evening. January 19. at 7.46. when the following program will be rendered: ■'American Citizenship." chapter 12. "The Political Party "nd the Govern ment." Mrs. Heagy; "The Parties and Issues of the Campaign of I860," Mrs. j Boyd: "The Hayes Tilden Contro-; versy." Miss Crouse; "The Principal | Issues Between the Leading Parties at Our Last State Election." WILL ADDRESS MERCHANTS Many Local Business Men Axe Expect ed to Hear Smedley There are strong indications this morning that there would be a large turnout of local business men this evening, in the G. A. B. hall, North Front street, to hear the address of William Smedley, of Philadelphia, who will speak on the co-operative feature of the various units of a Merchants' Association. One or more prominent Philadelphians are expected to accom pany Mr. Smedley here, where thev will be the guests of the local Mer chants' Association. STEELTON NOTES The St. Joseph's Altar Guild will hold a five hundred and euchre Wed nesday afternoon in the Benton Club room. Front and Pine streets. Steelton Branches 1067 and 1202 of the L. C. B. A. and the Queen's Daughters are in vited to attend. Rade Kopac. who was arrested Sat- j urday by Constable Gibb, charged with ! assault and battery, by Steve Duber, will be arraigned before Squire Gardner' this evening. Squire Gardner, Saturday discharged Harry, Harvey and Charles Rodkey an 1 Theodore Stump, four hucksters who w e re arraigned on a conspiracy charge brought by the Gardner-Baptisti Com- j pany, of Harrisburg. The four men j were alleged to have defrauded the com pany of S2S7. After two weeks of Bible study serv ices a series of revivals was opened in Centenary United Brethren church last night by the Rev. A. K. Wier. The meetings will be held every night with the exception of Saturday at 7.30 o 'clock. Standard Theatre's Offerings A laugh a minute sandwiched with a I groan between, is the wny Manager! Sellers expressed himself this morning j about the excellent program of this popular playhouse announced in this issue for this evening. Seven reels of humor and pathos all for five and ten cents admission.—Adv.* Funeral of William Hager Funeral services over the body of William Hager, who died in Harris burg Friday, will be held at the resi dence of his sister, Mrs. William Stev enson. in Knhaut, to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Oberlin cemetery. TO TEST MACHINERY IN TIE NEW I BAR MILL SOON New Unit of the 1814 Improvement Plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company Will Soon Be in Working Order—lncrease Working Capacity In addition to the list of mills men tioned by this paper Saturday to te sume operations this morning, an adut tional open hearth furnace was tired Saturday and began making steel to day. This extra steel will be needed to keep the additional rolling mills sup plied with metal. It was announced this morning that the new I bar mill of the Pennsylvania Steel Company will be tested early this week, and if the machinery re sponds to the requirements, this de partment will likely be opened within a week with a fair sized order. The products of the new mill will be ! used in bridge building for which the , machinery installed was especially de j signed. It will be operated in connec i t-ion with the forge department under H. B. Hain. Here the largest sized 1 bars used by the company in its bridge contract work will be turned out, and through its operation the company will not be obliged to pay freight on hav | ing the finished I bars shipped here 1 after being rolled at some distant plant. From the present outlook the local j plant will be operated this week on , about a sixty per cent, basis with the promising outlook that this per centage I will gradually increase from now on. JOSEPH WLACH RE-ELECTED As President for Fifth Time He Will Again Direct the Destinies of the Local German Quartet Club 1 At the annual meeting of the German Quartet Club, held yesterday afternoon, Joseph Wlach was re-elected president for the fifth consecutive time. This JOSEPH WLACH Re-elected for the Fifth Consecutive Time as President compliment was paid him in recognition of Wlach'? untiring services to place the club on a firm financial foundation and his re-election was unanimous. Other officers elected were: First vice president, Peter Kemp; second vice president, Andrew Greeuawalt: record ing secretary, Anthony Dreinich; finan cial secretary, Anthony Weis: treasurer, Christian Titt*iger, who also is elected! to serve his fifth consecutive term; li brarian. Carl Bolbecker; leader of choir, Herman Ptrltl; trustees. Anton Bonitz! Max Kiegel and Stephen Moder; hall committee. Adam Bolbecker. Andreas Greeuawalt. Max Kohn. Stefan Moder, Edward Getz; play manager, John Lang. ESH ELMAX-WILSOX WEDDING Popular Young Couple of the Borough Were Married Thursday by the Bev. G. W. Getz Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. 242 Mv ers street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Anna Harriet, to War ren Alger Eshelman, Lincoln street, which took place at the home of the bride Thursday afternoon, Januarv 14. at 2 o'clock, the Rev. G. W. Getz offi ciating. The house was perttily dec orated with potted ferns and palms. The bride, who was given in marri age by her father, wore a tango-colored suit with hat to match and was attend ed by the-groom's sister, Mrs. Harrv Woolcott, who WBs gowned in dark brown Bedford cord. The groom is a sailor, attached to the battleship Wyoming, and was here on his Christmas furlough. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eshelman, Lincoln ; street. He was attended bv his broth : er-in-law, 'Harry Woolcott." Mrs. Car! I Steviek, another sister of the groom, was among the relatives that witnessed the ceremony. The groom was compelled to leave Thursday night in older to rejoin his ship, which is now on its way to tihe Panama-Pacific Exposition by" way of the Panama canal ami will not again re turn until next August. When Mr. Eshelman has served his time out in the navy the young couple will take up housekeeping in Steelton; in the mean time the bride will reside at the home of her parents until the husbands re turn. PERSONAL Murray F. Walc'n, en route from Sykesville, Md.. to S<?ranton, spent yes terday with his brother, J. Wilson Walch, Main and Trewick streets. Mrs. C. E. Schrope and children, Paul, Mary, Robert and James, after spending three weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ney, North Front street, have returned to their home, Hcgins. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Herman and niece, Miss Ada, South Second street, have returned from a week-end' visit to relatives at Red Lion. Mrs. Hugh O. McGovern, 17 South Second street, entertained a party of friends at cards on Friday night. Six teen guests were present and prizes were awarded the winners at five hun dred. I HARRISBPRO STAR-INDEPENDENT. MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 18. 1913.. 219 IB fITWOMRIK City of Avezzano De scribed as a Wilder ness of Desolation Miles in Extent 20.000 ARE DEAD, 10.000 INJURED Thirteen Hundred Dead and 300 Wounded at Magllano di Marsi, a Town of 2,400 People Higher Up in the Mountains I'.'i Associated Press. Avezanno, Jan. 17, Via Rome, Jan. Ik.—Moro than 2,000 soldiers, under command of Lieutenaut General Ma riui, are at work on the ruius of Avez zano, which may be described as a wilderness extending for several square miles. Signor Cinfelli, Minister of Public Works, estimates the number of dead in the Avezanno district at 20,- 000 and 10,000 injured. So altogether ruined is the city that it is difficult for the inhabitants to recognize streets, much less individual houses. Prince Giovanni Torlonia. while clambering with the Associated Press correspondent over piles of brok en masonry in the Via Delia Stazione. one of the principal residential streets of the city, remarked: "Almost every house in that long street was occupied by my friends. They were people of importance, form ing the intellectual life and enterprise of the city.'' Sugar Works Big Industry Avezzano was important as a manu facturing and trade center. The sugar works cost $1,250,000. Some of the machinery may still be of value. Other mills, less important, represented a property value of some $3,000,000. Prince Torlonia. one of the greatest land proprietors in Italy, is the heav iest loser financially, but he declined to consider that at this time. When seen by the correspondent he had been up all night, working in tihe wreckage. Incidents in which remarkable res cues were made are gradually' becom ing known. One is told of a lieutenant of engineers who came here and loostod the residence of his mother. He worked for some time alone, pulling away stones, but presently he was assisted liy soldiers. After seven hours of the hardest kind o( labor he found his mother alive and not very bndlv in jured. She had been protected by an unbroken piece of wall falling over a corner of the room 'in which she was sleeping. Thrilling Rescue by Women Another rescue of the kind, made-by woiuou. is also reported, tvie mother, it seems, had escaped and believed that her daughter must be alive under the fragments of their home. She or ganized a party of women and herself stimulated them to continue what seemed a hopeless excavation in noth ing but a heap of irregular pieces of limestone. The mother on Sunday heard a voice just beneath where the women were working and thev finally reached the young woman, who was roofed in and protected by two parts of walls form ing an angle. One foot was held under a block of stone, but otherwise the young woman w;-s unhurt. She had been without food or drink for four days and had been nearly suffocated by the dust of the pulverized inortar which sifted down through crevices while the women were trying to reach her. Awful Carnage in Mountain Town Magliano Di Marsi, Italy, Via Rome. Jan. 17, 11.20 P. M.. —This town, higher up in tJie mountains, has suf fered scarcely less from the earthquake than Cappelle. its neighboring village. | There were 1.300 dead and 300 wound ed in a population of 2,400. Less than 100 bodies have so far been re covered. NesTlv all the survivors seem to have had miraculous escapes, as so many of the houses collapsed enfirelv. The church is damaged The surviving popu ation in this, as well as some ot the other small places, j at first suffered greatly from lack of adequate relief, is the necessities of I large towns like Avezzano and Sora : appeared more urgent. Eleven More Shocks Sunday London, Jan. 18, 4.35 A. M.—Spe i cial dispatches from Rome report that ! eleven more earthquake shocks were registered on Sunday. Paris, Jan. 18, 4.55 A. M.—The Rome correspondent of the "Matin," telegraphing details of the scenes in the earthquake district, says: "The frequency of the shocks is di minishing. The seismograph has regis tered only eleven in the past 24 hours in the Tegion of Avezzano and Sora and none in Rome. The material dam age, it is estimated, will exceed $60,- 000,000." Property Loss 960,000,000 by v^uake Rome, Jan. 18. —Rescue work I throughout the wilderness created by j the earthquake last Wednesday con tinues slowly and under great difficul ties. Kach excavation serves to verify ' earlier reports of the probable casual ties, though here and there, despite the fact that five days have elapsed since the catastrophe, living victims are be ing released from their prisons of crum bling plaster and fallen timbers. Thousands of soldiers and civilians, including many members of the nobil ity, gradually are systematizing the re lief work and are getting food and shelter supplies over the obstructed roads to stricken towns and villages. A Full Feature Show at the Standard Theatre To-night In a Serpent's Coils. Three reels, extra special. A sensational western drama. The Family Black Sheep. Featuring Miss Margurite Courtot, Tom Moore and Francis Lincoln. Swaedie Collects for Charity. One reel comedy. Slippery SUm's Dilemma. One reel. Sevan Keel*. Admission, 5 and 10 Ota. The relief work now, however, over shadows the rescue efforts. Pope Sends Aid to Bishops The Pope, according to the "Os servatore Romano," has sent aid to all the bjshops of the dioceses in the earthquake zone. A fund of $4,000,- 000 has been received bv the Pontiff thus far. About 7,500 refugees, 2,000 of them injured, have reached Rome to date. The probable property loss is indi cated by one estimate that it will- ex ceed $60,000,000. No official figures are as yet available. In dozens of villages, citizens who escaped with their lives are stilly* fear that new shocks will tumble flteir buildings about their heads and are camping out to avoid further danger. Gradually, however, the seismic dis turbances are lessening, and none has been reported since yesterday. Care to Avert Disease Epidemics The greatest care is being exercised to avert disease epidemics, threatened bv interrupted water supplies and the abnormal manuer in which the people are now living. Physicians are putting nealth measures into effect. Parents still continue to effect re unions. in isolated instances, with their children ami children with their par ents. but in most cases the searchers, after frantic efforts come upon the oodies of the members of their fami lies and faint hope is transformed to sorrow. Methodist Buildings Unharmed New York, Jan. 18.—The Methodist Board of 1-oreign Missions received to day from the Rev. Dr. B. M. Tipple head of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Rome, and the Rev. Dr. A. W. Green man of the Methodist Mission at -Naples, a cablegram which said ' Our people and buildings undam aged. CBEWJPO HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division— 110 crew to go first utter 3.00 p. m.: 114, 128 108, 123, 104. 115, 126, 1 18, 161 * Engineers for 114, 128, 23 t Firemen for 114, 12s) 115, 126. Conductors for 10S, 115. Brakemen for 114, 126. 118 (2). Engineers up: Kennedy, Earhart, Madeufort, Snow, McQuire, McConloy! D. T. Smith, B. L Smith. Firemen up: Wagner, Kestreves, Ivochemmer, Whiehello, Mvers, Shaffer Gelsinger, Mulholm, Kreider, Yentzer! Horstick, Hart?., Swank. Davidson. Houser, Rhoads, Dunlevv, Wanner Packer. Conductors up: Mehaffie, Houdeshel. Flagman up- Clark. Brakemen up: Desch, Pavue, Krupp, Busser. Brown, Collins, Cole man, Koehenouer, Griffic. Middle Division —2lß crew to <*o after 1.30 p. m.: 17, 108. Preference: 2, 3, 9, 4, 8 7 10 6 a, 1. Engineei for 10S, !>. Firemen for 2, 9, 8, 7, 10. Conductors for 2, 5. Flagmen for 103, 3, 1. Brakemen for 7, 1. Engineers up: Webster, Knisley, Mumnia. Smith. Firemer up: Potteiger, Kuntz. Wright, Fritz, Drewett, Arnold, Cox. Karstetter, Liebau, Stouffer, Simmons. Fletcher, Sheesley, Bornman, Seajjrist. Conductors up: S K. Fralick, Keys. Dissinger, Huber, Gant. Flagmen up: Mamma, Jacobs. Frank. Dill, Cain Brakemen up: Spain-. Mnthias, Bol an, Putt, Frank. Fritz. Wenrick, Kault man, Stahl, Reese, Kohli, Fleck, Bick ert, Schoffstall, Troy, Keiffer. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —204 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: "32, 241, 201, 226. 228, 246, 221, 216. Engineer for 226. Firemen for 204. 232, 226. Conductor for 224, 225, 227, 228, 233, 241. Flagmen for 221, 246, Brakemen for 225, 232, 246. Conductors up: Forney, Keller, Ku gle, Gundle, Shirk. Flagmen up: Shindle,-Snyder, Corri da. Brakemen up: Wiest, Knight, Mai seed, Jacobs, Vandling. Mumma, 31c -1 Phearson, Spring, Taylor, Myers, Rice, Kone, Shaffner, Fenatemacher, Musser. Middle Division—ll4 crew to go first after 2.45 p. m.: 119, 110, 117. Firemen for 114. 110, 117. Conductors for 114, 110. Flagman for 114. Brakeman for 110. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Rudy. Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Har vey. Saltsman, Kulin, J'elton, Shaver. Hoyler. Hohenshelt, Breneman, Thomas. Firemen up: Crow, Rieve, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Scheiffer, Raucih, Weigle. Lackey, Cookerlv, Maeyer, Sholter. Snell, Bartolet. Getty, Hart, Barkey. Sheets, Bair, Evde, Nev, Shipley, -My ers, Boyles. Engineers for 213, 1758, 1856, 1270, 14. 1820. Firemen for 306. 1869, 1831, 1856, 1270, 14, 2393, 1368, 1556. THE BEADING P., H. & P.—After 4 p. m.: 11, 20, 10, 4. 23, 7, 8, 19, 15. Eastbound —After 2.4 5 p. m.: 51, 60, 68, 57, 22, 70. 64. Engineers up: Fetrow, Massimore, Morne, Pletz, Crawford, Morrison, Wo land, Tipton. Firemen up: Murray, Longenecker, Aunspat-h. Chronistcr. Zukowiski, Sulli van, Beeclier, Bingamfln. Carl. Brakemen up: Heckman, Painter, Heilman, Kap<p, Ayres, Grimes, Duncan, Stephens, Smith, Miller, Zawski, Shear er, Hartz, Me Henry. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Fourth Day 's Program in Central High Saturday The fourth day's program in the nineteenth annual teachers' institute in the Harrisburg School district will be given in the auditorium of the Central High school Saturday. The instructors will be R. B. Teitrick, Deputy State Su perintendent of Public Instruction, and Prof. L. B. McGinnes, superintendent of the Steelton schools. Mr. Teitrick will talk oa "Requisites and Fundamentals in Teaching," and Prof. McGinnes will talk on "Pupils' Motives of Conduct and Motives of Study" and "Reading to Learn and Reading to Live." LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prieea and ou short notice. mm mmammammmmmmmMmamtmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm»mmmmmmm* Values With Which |M We Hope To Win Your Confidence Confidence between the customer and the store is a glorious thing—confidence in what you tell us and in what we tell you. Knowing the important part it plays in business success, we are striving hard for your confidence in us and in what we tell you. Once obtained it shall never be betrayed. SPRING MILLINERY SPECIAL SALE Advance ahowlas latent *hapea In *llk, faille, WHITE AUSTRIAN CHINA FOR aatln. straw combination* I. all the leading color.. XXA XTnBATlff »PTWft Xfw lot of bllok ready-to-wear mournlna hat*. XIAJN U x Airl 1 ING . ... . ... _ Odd lot of Sugar aad rrrarni, Platen, Ten-pot*. #™i. H aoveltlc*—flower*. Cup* and Saucer*. Bone lllihe>. Ron-hou IH*he*. 7 comblaatlon*. 9* our nanal low Powder aad Puff lloxca, ete. 19c to Ssc value* Sale price, 10c. Children's Ready-to- Art Needle Work White Goods Specials Wear Specials Specials fancy wh,, » comim atripea, Children'" Romped 50c va'lu* SS Cu*hlou r,.iril„ K . 35,. value. Sc. Pr, d' < \vi«t*"ml'ia iTn'on! Uc , -H i E W " te Dr '"- W 2 ,c .-oU^o^d'^nr-'roV', Special Sllpa. 50c value, >sc ««»'.«*; _ f . " SfS," "l.r. l«Hr. »c Infant*' »ac,ue*. Special. »c CoV " White limine. 25c value, la Vie. ,n mo«*. iJCfal.e."" V" , " P, " , 358 "« T " U SSfitt m ,Sc ~ fmlt and Sandwich JipiineHf linn keta; npeclal. Sc. _ ————————~ ioc ood " ,T " h flo ""- * c Household Needs Muslin Underwear I Stitched on embroidered letters. I I SPOCi3»IS t I m • « flic to tfW* value, lc cncli . • . ** SpeCialS Aluminum Frying Pan*. 10c value. Ladle*' C<>™*' Covera, 1«* «®. 3fu ' Aluminum Snuce Pan*, 10c valuea, vnlue. 9c, 15c, 19c nnd *»c. ——— JOc# Lad lea' Dnwerii ITc to SOc value, _ _ ' Aluminum Since Puna with t'uv*r i*vto, ir.c, i#c and »<• Ladies Readv-to-Wear »«• value, io.-, v " u Specials ld,n « -- L *oc'«d »r"' V "' U " Percale walat*. 50c value. 25c. »»'* l.adlea' Combination Suit*. 50c nun*»l«w apron*. 50c value, 25c. Aluminum I.oomc llotton. .lellv value*. 85c "rtlT'iE - Alrta. all color.. Spe- Cake Pan. lOc valw.iV '* Children'* Drawer*, 12V* to 30c Aluminum Pic Plate*. 10c value I value, 10c. 12V»c, 15c. 10c &Mc f.ln«rhatii Apron*) Kpcclnl value*, lllc. »"iue, Chlldrea'* Skirt and Gown. 30c 10c, 12'4c. 15c. 10c and 25c vnlue, iiTic l-adlea* I* Innnelette embroidered I'hlldren'n Bodies. 15c to 35c vnlue, aklrta, 50c >nluea, SSr. - j 10c nnd 15c Ladlea* Kimono nnd Dreanlng sacuc*. 5Q,. value. 25c. Embroidery and Laces —————— Z=Z=====Z==Z Specials Dry Goods Specials Silk S necials C ™~ : >v^M 36-Inch unbleached mualln. oVic i. OpCUlctlO He nnd 10c. nnd 10c vnlue. 44c nnd 7c. 36-lncli Black Meaanllne, beat IN-lneh Cnmbrlc nnd Swflaa Floun- SO-lncli blenched mualln, l«c nnd . **5 c i? 1 <ln*. I»e \nlue. laVic. 12Uc vnlue; 7c nnd He. 36-lneh Blnek TntTetn, beat Kooda. 27-Inch St. (inll Flouncing, 39c 9-4 nnd 10-4 blenched nnd an- -Special iirlcea. vnlue. 25c. bleached alieetlna, SOc nnd 35c Sfl-lnch !\'nturnl roniree. beat Cotton and l.lnen Torchon Lneea, value, 35c. , *°° da. Special prlcea. »c to 5c vnlue. lc, 2c, »c nnd sc. Pillow caaca. He, 10c, 12MiC, 15c Colored .Menanllne. nil eolora. Imitation Orlentnl nn< \rniac ! and lHc. . Speclnl prlcea. Bandlna:, 35c value. He. Towel a. sc. 10c. 12Hr. 15c, 17c nnd \ew Koulnrda, heat RoodN. S|»e- Oriental Flnunclna, 50c to ®I.(M) 2ftc ,%Ibl value, 25c. CrnMhea. sc. Bc. 10c. Stripped MeNaaline,. beat K»oda. 27-Inch Shadow Flouncing, 50c Speclnl prlcea. value. 25c. —<'»'cpc Poplin, all eolora. Spe- All Over Shadow Flouncing. nn« rin | prleea. vnlnc, 35c. Wash Goods Specials lire** tiliiKhnm*. atripea, check* nud plnld*. lOc value. oc. I 1 A ■" ■% | a a amms: lcto2sc Department Store , value, sc. M VaT«e.'«H«r pe 25c WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY Fliturcd Kimono Crepe, ISc value, iaMtr - 215 Market Street opp. Court House CROWDS BEGIN TO ARRIVE FORJNAUCURATION Contlnurd From First Pace. bo sea off the Carolina coast some time during the "night. "At any rate," saiif E. R. Demain, local weather observer, this morning, "there will be flo snow or slush unless the almost impossible happens." In event of rain the inaugural exer cises scheduled for noou on the platform in front of the Capitol will be held in the House of Representatives, but the parade will be held as announced. To-day's precipitation was the result of the southtrn storm. The rain will continue to-night and there will be a minimum temperature of about 32 de grees, according to the forecast issued here this morning. To House Elephantf In Capitol The big elephant to head the Brum baugh inaugural parade to-morrow will arrive to-night from Lambetville, New Jersey, where it is in circus winter quarters, and will be stabled in Capitol Park, in the cellar of the State Li brary building, where there is ample room for the "critter." "Jumbo" will be warm and dry after being shunted down the shute into the basement. He will be accompanied to Harris>burg by his keeper, who has trained him and oversees his performances on the vaude ville stage. The elephant's name is not "Jumbo'' alone, but "Tango Jumbo," given him because of his proficiency in the fa mous South American tangd dance. Ev ery effort will be made by his keeper to-morrow to prevent the big elephant from tangoing when the band plays, especially when passing the reviewing stand, where :t is agreed it would be very unseemly for the elephant to hoochee or even tango and rob the oc casion of its dignity. There have been few minor chaages made in the program, but the forma tion of the procession as given on Saturday remains the same. The only innovation will be that the guberna torial party will ride over the route be fore the parade starts and return to the reviewing stand at "Third and State streets. Then the procession will march, by. Thiry automobiles will carry the' gubernatorial party over the route. The procession will be reviewed by the Gov ernor when it marches up Tnird street on the way to Hamilton. New Plan Will Save Time By driving over the parade route first the new Governor will have an opportunity of reviewing the proces sion as it gets under way insteud of just before it disbands. Incidentally the Chief Executive, the members of his party and the hundreds who partici pate in the parade will not be subject ed to the exposure of the elements. 'Furthermore considerable time will be sSved. The Governor and his inaugural party will leave the reviewing stand imme diately after the ceremonies and will move rapidly over the entire parade route. The Governor's Troo'p, serving as escort, will trot along with the cars. Not more than half an hour will be re quired for the purpose, it is believed, and after the trip the gubernatorial party will return to the reviewing stand at Third and State streets. Then the parade will move and Governor Brumbaugh will have the chance to salute the dipping colors and presented swords of the passing marchers. After the procession has passed Gov ernor Brumbaugh will go directly to the Executive Mansion where luncheon will be served. "Remind the. people along the route that they should remain for a short time after the Governor and his party have passed," said Captain Frank H. 'Hoy, Jr., chief of the special aids to the marshall and acting adjutant to Captain Henrv M. Stine, chief of staff. "The plan of driving the Governor and the inaugural party over the route first is a new one here. The coming of the parade will be but a very short time after the passing of the official party." In former years the reviewing stand had always been erected at Front near South streets, opposite the Executive Mansion, and as a rule this was a gath ering point for hundreds of people. By the new plan the procession doesn't march on Front street at all, but the review by the chief marshal and the heads of the divisions will be held on jlMarket Square just before the parade i breaks up. The marchers will move I past the reviewing stand in the square I to Chestnut street to disband. Additional Aids Appointed Additional aids and some corrections ! in previously published lists were an j nounced last evening by Captain Stine. ] Captain Hoy's appointment as chief of j the special aitls had been omitted from j the original list. Additional second division aids include John H. Malonev and Oscar G. Wickersham, the County I Recorder of Deeds. j Announcement was made last night by Captain Stine of the aids to General lidward DeV. Morreli, the chief mar shal. The list follows: Charles C. A. Baldi, R. M. Bartlett, Dr. Charles 1). Hart, W. Freeland Kendrick, Dr. Edward Martin, John R. K. Scott, Philadelphia; Thomas Beidle man, A. Carson Stamm and William M. Donaldson, Harrisburg; Col. J. H. Big ger, Lieutenant Clinton P. Bundy, Ma jor James J. Edwards, General A. Logan and Colonel William S. McKee, Pittsburgh; Charles J. Buckman, Lang home; Colonel T. S. Crago, Waynes burg; Benjamin K. Focht, Lewisburg; P. J. Gilbert and Samuel S. Lewis, York; Frederick A. Godeharles, Milton; Walter S. Greev, J. D. Hicks and J. Banks Kurtz, Altoona; William A. ■ Heizman, Wvamissing; Charles P. Hoffman, Pottsville; E. B. Jermvn and Jacob R. Slager, Scranton; Dr." C. A. Keagy, Hanover; George K. Klinej Johnstown; Joseph H. Lang. Blair in'hell and G. Chal Port, Huntingdon; Ralph 0. Ludwig, Colonel C. T. O'Neill, Allentown; Louis T. MoFadden. Can ton; Daniel Milson. Jr., Catasaqua; Ma jor J. Clyde Miller, Homestead; J. W. Parcoe,' Kaston: Colonel J. M. Reid Conneilsville; Oliver D. Schock, Ham burg; Harry B. Tvson. Norristown, and A. C. Welchans, Lancaster. j Medical Society Meetings The Dauphin County .Medical Society will meet Tuesday, February 2, in the Academy of Medicine. Drs. Hugh Ham ilton and George R. Moffltt will give a talk on "Blood Pressure." Dr. Amer icus R. Allen, of Carlisle, will talk on "Some Observations pf Fractures of the Shaft of the Femure," before the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine, Feb ruary 26. INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. IT PAYS TO USE STAR- 7 VftRE CLUB KICKS ON PLACE IN LINE Caatinuctl From Klnl rage. following the McNichol Club, ami that is about the way it will be finally ar ranged, as the committee is desirous of avoiding a clash. Clubs to Parade This Evening ! The youth Philadelphia Club will ar | rive here at 4.30 this afternoon, arid ; make a short parad« through Market j street, and will be quartered at various | hotels in the center of the city. The Philadelphia Club, headed bv \ David H. Lane and Senator McNichol, i will arrive about 6 o'clock, and will i form in line and inarch to the Executive Mansion where it will serenade Gover nor Tener. Its headquarters will be in • the Board of Trade building, but it will occupy its sleeping ears to-night. Both j hiladelphia clubs will leaVe to-morrow I afternoon at 1 o'clock for home. The Chester County Brumbaugh. Ro ; publican Club will arrive this evening i under the marshalship of T. Larry Eyre, I and it is said will form a combination : of political pulchritude such as Harris j burg has never before witnessed. It will be headed by a band of forty pieces and a pioneer corps of 75, in gorgeous unitorms. The Huntingdon Club also will ar rive this evening, but the Berks Coun ty Club will not get here until to-mor ! row morning. Morrell Completing Plans Grand Marshal Morrell, who has es tablished his headquarters in the l>et weilor Mansion on South Front street, was in frequent consultation to dav with Captain Harry M. Stine, his chief of staff, and all arrangements have been perfected except the replacing of the Vare Club. General Morrell this afternoon had a conference with Major Groome, of the State police, regarding tho proper policing of the route, and the place in line for the police, and tliev will accompany the military in the first division. Victoria Theatre An exceptional bill of high class mo tion pictures comprises this week's pro gram at the Victoria theatre—"The playhouse of comfort"—22:l Marker, street. The management, in keeping with its usual custom, has taken spe cial pains in preparing this list of at tractions which promises without a doubt to be the best offering of the week lor Harrisbnrg playgoers. To-day's special feature will be "The Price of Justice," an intensely interest ing photo-drama adapted from the novel of "Beautiful Jim," by John Strange Winters. It is in four big reels and acting is excellent through out the entire film. Another headliner will be "A Midas of the Desert," in two parts, and "The Value of Sorrow" in one reel, and a ripping "l'athe Com edy." To-morrow "The Charlotte Street Mystery," a thrilling detective druma in three parts.—-Adv. * Revenue Cutters Saved 470 Lives Washington, Jan. IS.—Revenue cut ters of the United States saved 478 lives and gave assistance to 210 ves sels valued, with their cargoes at more, than $9,000,000 during the fiscal year which ended June 30 last, according to a report to-day to Congress by Com mandant E. P. Bertholf. For every dol lar expended by the service it aided in saving property worth $3.72.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers