LADIES' BAZAAR To-morrow Will Be An Important Day In Our Clearance Sale / —Wednesday Special—Silk Hose —> j Regular 50c quality silk hose in wide range of colors, including I I mouse and bronze. Special Wednesday to women only—limit, QQ I I two pairs to a customer—pair JJC j ' ——Wedneday Special—Waists * I Newest models in litigeiie waists, in a variety of styles, regular I I SI.OO quality. Special Wednesday to women only—limit, two JQ I -each | New Dress Skirts In all wool poplin in navy and black. Hare model, patch Aq QO pockets and empire waist, a full $6.50 value. Special. . . All wool Shepherd check skirts in flare model, empire QO waist, patch pockets, newest model, worth s.">. Special. . tfiuai/O ————~—— ———• J Big Suit Values at Little Prices All wool serge suits in navy and! Suits in all wool serge, poplin, black, satin lined; worth G*C QQ unfinished worsteds, basket weave, $10.98 *p0»»/0 j etc., in a variety of shades and Suits in serges, gabardines, pop- ™ d . e '% WOrth * ls - 00 - $7 Qft ling, broadcloths, basket weaves, Choice for ••'O etc., with linings of Skinner's and High-grade chiffon broadcloth other guaranteed satin; varied suits in a number of shades; lined models and shades; worth $18.98 with finest duchess silk, full $35.00 $10.98E Ch °"' Outsize Suits in the Sale All wool serge suits in outsizes up to 03, linings of Skinner's guaran teed satin, shades are navy and black; regularly $22.30. CIO (IQ In this sale C>l£ttsO Pretty Coats at Heavy Price Cuts $6.00 values djp QQ Plush coats, guaranteed satin are yuii/O lined; wide belt and full jfs AO $7.50 values skirt; worth $18.98, . 1U• i/O $9.9S to $12.98 values </> A ft o are $18.98 to $29.9S plush coats, J":* 0 ! $7.98 t0 nsr 10-12 s. 4h st. SOCIAL and PERSONAL iARRIED THIS MORNING IN CAPITOL bOILOING iaiss utnel Eflernn, of Wilmot, Becomes the Bride of Howard Saxer, of Dushore. While Hundreds of Inau guration Visitors Look on An unusual wedding ceremony took place this morning when Miss Ethel Bberlin, of Wilmot, Pa., and Howard Saxer, of Dushore, Pa., accompanied by the Rev. W. H. Fehr, of Dushore, went to the Capitol where the ceremony was performed in the ladies' reception room, the Rev. Mr. Fehr officiating. The brid'al party came t. this city yesterday and plans were made for the '"wedding which took place at 10.30 o'clock this morning. The bride wore a gown of white satin, with trimmings »>f lace aud pearls, and a veil caught up the valley lilies and carried a shower of valley lilies and bride roses. There wore no attendants but several hundred persons of the great crowd thronging the Capitol, witnessed the ceremony and congratulated the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Saxer will pass several days in Harris'hurg after which they will return to Dushore where they will reside. Entertained N. W. G. Club iMiss Carrie Miller entertained the members of the N. W. G. Club at her home, 181 (i North Fifth street, last I evening. Those present were Miss Alma Slough, Miss Esther (Schlayer, Miss I'.sther McComas, Miss Beatrice Bren ner, Miss Kathrvn Buflington. Miss Jennie LiinlenbergeT. 'Miss Marguerite Brownewel, Miss Emily Lindenberger and Miss Carrie Miller. What We Say It Is, IT IS Here's the Way You Can Grow A Diamond Vou would like to have a Diamond worth SIOO or more, lint von feel vou I are not. able right now to invest that I amount. Vou can save up to buy f ho j large stone and while you are saving! have the pleasure of wearing a Dia-1 rnond that is your own, fully paid for. ; For as little as SIO.OO you can buv at! Diener's a line quality, perfectly cut Diamond. When you are ready to se c ure a larger stone, we will allow you the full amount paid for the small Diamond on the price of the larger jewel. In a surprisingly short time you will be the owner of liie size Diamond you desire, without having taxed your pocketbook in the least. Now is a most advantageous time to invest in Diamonds as the war has stopped production and values are sure to increase for many years after peace is declared. DIENER, 408 Market St. t 1 HARKISBTmO STAR-INDEPENDENT. TTTODAY FVFNTNO. .TATTTTAtfY 19. 19T5 lE. CLAPPJN SUFFRAGE United States Senator From Minnesota, Will Speak in House of Representatives United States Senator Moses E. j Clapp, of Minnesota, will s*peak on Cap itol Hill in the House of Representa j tives on Tuesday evening, January 26, for the Central Pennsylvania Woman | Suffrage Association. Mr. Clapp is con ; shlered one of the most eloquent speak ers in the United States Senate, and he will doubtless be greeted bv a large i crowd here. The meeting will be open to the public, and both men and wom en will be welcome. I he officers of the Central Pennsyl vania Woman s Suffrage Association include Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, president, who will preside at the meet >')!«; Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, first vice j president; Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, see j oncl vice president; Mrs. Meier G. Hil ! pert, secretary; Mrs. Charles Francis Etter. treasurer, and Miss May Fox, ] historian. I The advisory board ineJudes, Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, chairman; Mrs. ; James I. Chamberlain, MTS. W. O. | Hickok, 111, Miss Helen Clark, Mrs. ! James Henry Darlington, Mrs. Rudolph j Dubs, Mrs. Walter Maguire, Miss Laura M. Gnuse, Mrs. George W. Reily, Jr, - Mrs. Silas C. Swallow, Mrs. Charles Stough Rebuck, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, the Rt. Rev. James Henry Darlington, Bishop Ru | dolph Duibs, Dr. Silas C. Swallow, Meier , Hilpert, Dean Hoffman, the Rev, | Stewart Winfield Herman. ISQUERADITAT LEMOYNE 1 Friends Arranged a Pleasant Affair in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mickles i A masquerade social was held at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mickles, ! 187 Hummel avenue, Lemovne, on Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mickles | vsill this week move to Chambersburg | and their friends arranged the social a* a (arewell. The evening was spent in a social way. Cames were indulged in and supper was served to the following i guests: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hamburg, Mr. land Mrs. \V. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curry. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmer ! man, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cookerly, Mr. and Mrs. C. Marquette, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Shope. Mrs. Sue Heck man, Mrs. S. E. Bare, Mrs. S. E. Cash man, Mrs. C. M. Morrison, Mrs. M. G. Harmon, Mrs. s! K. Long, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Maine Truett, Miss Bdythe Zimmerman! Miss Mary Palmer, H. R. Zimmerman. Frank Heckman, Chester Ways, Helen Hamburger. Bi'lva Miller, Eva Mickles, Lillian Mickles, Mabel Mickles, Werth Mickles, Robert Mickles, Herbert Mic kles, James Baker. Hunter Faeglev, Robert Palmer, Robert Ways, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mickles. ENTERTAINED AT CARDS Mr. and Mrs. James Pollock Gave Party for Their Guest Mr. and Mrs. James Pollock enter tained at their home, 13 South Eight eenth street, last evening, in compli ment to Miss Helen Pollock, of Phila delphia. The rooms were f rettily decorated with Killarney roses and fragrant white hyacinth, and games of five hundred nere enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. The guests included iMiss Helen Pollock, IMiss Hilda Fleitz, Miss Maude Miller, ..liss Ethel Baldwin, Miss Mellie Reigle, Miss Anna Matthews, of Philadelphia; Homer E. Moyer, Ross Kimihel, Lloyd Myers, David Beecher, Dr. Reif J. Reigle and Mr. and Mrs. James Pollock. News of Persons Who Come and Go iMiss Clara bell Claster, of Cottage Bidge, and LMisß Jeanette Claster, of 801 North Second street, are home from Lancaster. Walter Zerby, of Philadelphia, spent yesterday with friends in this city. Miss Sara Finklestein, of Atlantic. City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Michael Hoffman, 1520 North Fourth street. 'Miss Irene Quinn has returned to York after a little visit with 'Mrs. Da vid 'Bover, 1500 Derry street. Miss Helen Pollock, of Antrim, is the guest of Mrs. James Pollock, 13 South Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leas and daughter, Miss Mildred Leas, of 320 J-'outh Thirteenth street, are home after a week-end visit with relatives in Heading and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Yoeum have returned to Philadelphia after a visit wUh the latter'B parents, Mr. and' Mrs. William Johnson, 506 (South Thirteenth street. I'd ward Daniels, 1002 North Sixth street, spent Sunday in Philadelphia. 'Miss Roberta Reiff, of Carlisle, spent the week-end with her parents at New Cumberland. Albert'Mehring, 2439 North Sixth street, spent yesterday in Carlisle. Miss Eleanor Richardson, student secretary of Y. W. U. A. work for Penn sylvania, (Maryland and Delaware, with headquarters in Philadelphia, is spend ing a few days in this citv at the Y. W..C. A. Miss (Florence Shallcross, of Phila dflphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John P. 'Moore, Jr.. 132 Liocust street. Miss Theo 'Boone, of the Seiler fac ulty, is spending several days in New Ycrk. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Potts, 1513 North Second street, are spending a w :e!c in New York. Mrs. William Snyder, of Altoona, ar rived to-day to spend a week with her tiitce, Miss Dollic linouse, of the L>oi'aldsim apartments, and iMrs. C. L. Wright, 234 Woodbine street. Miss Lillian Shaw, of West Chester, will leave this week for her home, after a several weeks' visit with Miss Carrie Beinhauer, 5S North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Samuel E. McElhoes, 2027 Derry street, will leave to morrow for a week's visit to the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank W. Leidy, at Sunliury. Miss Eliza'beth Earnest, of Mifflin, is the guest of Mrs. A. IM. Beatty, 2007 .North Sixth street. '-Mrs. T. W. Seckendorff, of Phila delphia, is the guest of her mother, 'Mrs. G. M. Harvey, 1118 Green street. Mr. and LMrs. C. W. We'bbert, 1402 State street, were week-end visitors to Philadelphia. Mr. and (Mrs. Witman, of Lebanon, are guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Good, 1805 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Shorb and chil dren have returned to York after a vis it with Miss Agues Schlick, North Sixth street. Miss Florence Shank has gone to her home in Philadelphia after a week-end visit with Miss Erma Williams, 422 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swart/., 442 Cres cent street, have returned home from Hagerstown. Miss Marian Strouse has returned to Irving College after a week-end stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benja min Strouse, 1632 North Second street. Miss Agnes Ising has returned to her home in Shiremanstovrn after a vis it with her sister, Mrs. John Whistler, 322 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, of Warren, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Orr, 2017 forster street. Miss Edna Weaver, of Steelton, is a guest of friends at (Hagerstown, Md. Joseph C. Von Hauser, 51IJ South fourteenth street, is spending several clays in New York. Paul N. Moore, of Pen'orook, is trans acting business in New York. Miss (Marie Osmond, 215 Muench street, has returned from a two weeks' visit to Newark, X. J., and Lancaster. FOREIGN MISSIONARIES MARRY The Rev. Mr. Neudoerffer, of Canada, and Dr. Amy Rohror. Wed Marietta, Jan. 19. —'Word reached this section yesterday announcing the marriage of I)r. Amy iB. Rohrer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel B. Rohrer, a former resident of Lancaster, and the Rev. August F. A. Neudoerffer, of Can ada, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Ernest Neudoertfer, a brother of the bridegroom, on December 2, 1914. The contracting parties are both for eign missionaries of the Lutheran Church, having been sent a'brad by the 'Board of Foreign Missions. A sister of the bride, Miss Anna E. Rohrer, a grad uate nurse of the 'Presbyterian hospital, Philadelphia, will in the fall of the pres ent year join her sister and husband to do missionary work. Seiple-Barr Wedding Holtwood, Jan. 19.-—Miss Bertha L. Barr, of this place, and S. David Seiple, of Quarryville. were married yesterday by the Rev. Joseph L. Gensemer, pastor or the Lancaster St. Paul's Methodist church. The attendants were Harry C. Horner, of Holtwood, and Mrs. Warren 'Doan, of l^ancaster. A GREAT MUSICIAN'S - HAIR SECRET It was a man musician to whom wc were talking, but every woman will realize the \alue of his auswer to our question, "What makes your hair so abundant and so lustrous?" "Just simple care, madam. I am as good to it as I am to my hands." It was just liis way of saying, "I keep it perfectly clean. Since then we have found that regular care and perfect cleanliness means hair health and beauty. It is not advisable when shampooing to use a makeshift, but always use a prepara tion made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by get ting a package of cairthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Vour hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its lustre aud softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth.—Adv. To Keep Skin Healthy, Youthful, Wrinkleless Now that the social season is here, be especially careful to keep your skin In line condition. You know how con spicuous complexion defeats appear un der the bright light of the drawing or ball room. Also how very evident are some makeups when similarly illumi nated. I have myself discarded cos metics entirely, using a process which gives far better results, and which leaves no trace on the skin. At night I smear on a thin coat of ordinary mer colized wax, washing it off next morn ing. This gradually absorbs the devi talized particles of surface skin: just as gradually the more youthful skin be neath conies forth, providing a com plexion as clear, smooth and delicately tinted as a young girl's. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at your druggist's and try tills remarkable treatment. Remember, too, that wrinkles, even the finer lines, are not ensily concealed In a brilliantly lighted room. You can quickly obliterate these hateful marks by bathing your face in a solution of powdered saxollte, 1 oz.. dissolved in witch hazel, 'j pt. And your face won't look sticky, as after using pastes.— Aunt Sally In Women's Realm.—Adv. PARTY FOR DORIS I. FREE Friends of Three-Year-Old Girl Are Her Guests at Birthday An niversary A merry party of little friends gath ered at the home of Miss Doric Ma tilda Free, little daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel M. Free, to help celebrate her third birthday anniversary. The 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS r 'X |»gra»£» -v^y>!^'"" ■bhmhL y' flffi DORIS MATILDA FREE children spent a pleasant afternoon with games and contests after which a birthday luncheon was served. For each guest there was a pretty favor. Those present were Alberta V. Shoop, ".aura I\. Shuey, Ruth Y'ost, Dorothy Mount z, Franklin Herman, Gejrge Shuey and Doris Matilda Free. Mre. Free was assisted by Mrs. Frank Hermann. MP. AND mi_ ORR HOSTS Entertained at Their Home in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Weir Last Evening Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Orr entertained at their home, 2017 Forster street, last evening, in compliment to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John • Weir, of Warren, O. Invited to meet the guests of honor were: Miss Bessie Bleck, Miss Marian Black, Miss Johanna Dwyer, Miss Lau ra Agnes Klinger, Mrs. * John Black, Mrs. Robert Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Charters, Mrs. John Trotter, Mrs. Zarker, Miss Katherine Zarker, Mr. and l Mrs. James Reed, Mr. and Mrs. 'Foster Hitch, Miss Agnes Orr, Miss fjouise Orr, Miss Alice Orr, Arthur Reed, Bernard Aldinger, Archibald Black, Robert Smith, .T. Stewart Black, Walter Zerby, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oir. Geiger-Runk Wedding Mrs. Anna Catherine Runk, 1321 Peain street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Sarah Runk, to Ir vin Hugh Geiger, which took place Thursday morning, December 31, at the parsonage of the Messiah Lutheran church, the Rev. Henry Hanson, offi ciating. Mr. and Mrs* Geiger will re side in this city. i Married at Lancaster 'Mountville, Jan. 19.—(Miss Karl a N. ®aker and George W. 'Lander, of Lan caster, were married yesterday by the Rev. William F. Lichter, pastor of St. Luke's Reformed church, Lancaster, at the home of the bride. The ring cere mony was used and they were unattend ed. A reception followed. Dupler-Lehman Wedding Bainbridge, Jan. 19.—.Miss Laura Lehman, of near Lawn, and Harry S. Dunler, of this place, were married yes terday by the Rev. John G. Ebersole, of the United Brethren church, with the ring ceremony, at the parsonage of the church. They were unattended. CLAIMS REWARD FOR HOHL Sister-in-Law of Slain Bandit Says She Gave Arrest Tip Altoona. Pa., Jan. 19. —Mrs. Laura Coffee, of Salem, Ohio, sister-in-law of Frank G. Hohl, the bank bandit killed in a pistol due! in Cincinnati recently, yesterday claimed the reward of |SOO offered by the county for the arrest of Hohl after the Union bank was held up here. She says that had she not given the police a tip Hohl would nev er have been captured. Chief of Police Cook and 'Policeman Frank Babel, of Salem, have also claimed the reward, but Mrs. Coffee says the Ohio law prohibits them from accepting it. The court nas ordered the reward to be held six months. Self control is a great virtue. He is most powerful who has himself in his own power. SAYS THE PEOPLE AREjER-LAWED' Continued From First I'ait. | velopment,'' he said, "lias now the saired opportunity of giving the State a great moral uplift." The new Executive made a plea for good roads. 'He said it was a mistake for State to have taken over the 9,000 miles of highway after the defeat of the fifty million dollar boud issue four years ago as the current revenue will hot properly care for them. Rev enue must be found, he added, for the construction of a few great highways routed between the great centers of population. He made a number of sug gestions for bettering the roads and said that roads should cost less than in the past, tie urged the abolition of toll roads. Mr. Brumbaugh declared he would approve a "sane and practical" State civil service law. Enlarged School Fund Needed With regard to education, Governor Brumbaugh said that more attention must be given to vocational education; agriculture should receive more consid eration in the schools; facilities for train ing teachers should be improved; bet ter supervision provided and higher education encouraged. A greatlv en larged permanent, school fund is needed, he said. The resolution proposing a constitu tional amendment providing for wom an suffrage should be passed by the Legislature, tlhe Governor said, so as to allow the voters to determine whether women should vote. "There is neither sense nor justice in unstudied appropriations to our many charitable institutions and agencies,'' said the Governor. He advocated more careful consideration of this subject and added that the bounty of the State. "It should not again occur that the ob ligation of lessening this bounty should be placed upon the executive,'' the Governor added. Workmen's Compensation Law The Governor favored a "fair and certain" workmen's compensation law and also urged that the present liability law be amended to accord with a workmen's compensation law. The child labor laws of the State. Dr. Brumbaugh said, are inadequate and unsatisfactory. No child under 16 should be allowed to work, he said, and continuation schools should be main tained in industrial centers. The Governor urged better housing conditions, and on the question of farming said that the State should pro duce more tfhan it consumes. He sug gested a reorganization of the State's departments and bureaus which have to do with matters pertaining to agricul ture so as to separate the teaching from the administrative functions. Municipal Regulation On municipal regulation the Govern or favored legislation which will give large cities more freedom of opportun ity to develop. State laws should not hinder, but help the cities. He advocated conservation of the natural resources of the State and in this connection said that the people ought to share in the marketing of the State's natural assets and that "a rea sonaible tax upon our great natural resources as they flow to our markets both fair and wise." The full text of Governor Brum baugh's address is printed on the sec ond page of this issue of the Star lndependent. FiSHfcS WITH IIS WINGS. The Cassowary Has a Way ot Its Own For Capturing Its Prey. Habits nt ilie cormorant and of oui native fish hawk are generally known Their methods of taking fish are ver\ much like those of birds of prey. Kti> the cassowary fishes according to a method of its own A well Known naturalist witnessed its operations on a river In the island <>f New Britain. Qe saw a cassowary come down to the waters edge and stand for some minutes apparently watching the wa ter carefully, ujhen stepped iuto the river w tie re it w«» about three feet deep and. partially squatting down, spread its out. submerging them, the feathers being spread antl rutlied The bird remained uiotlouless and kept its eyes closed as if In sleep, it remained in this position for a quarter of an hour. when, suddenly closing its wings and straightening its feathers, ft stepped out on the bank. Here It ■book Itself several times, whereupon a quantity of small fishes fell out of Its wings and from amid its feathers. These the bird immediately picked np and swallowed. The fishes bad evidently mistaken the feathers for a kind of weed that grows in the water along the banks of the river in this island and which much resemble the feathers of the cas sowary. The smaller fishes hide In these weeds to avoid the larger ones that prey on them.—St. Paul Woneer Press. Why the Earth Cannot Explode The theory is frequently advanced that plants and even suns sometimes explode and that the earth may some day blow up like a bombshell. No celestial body the size of the earth could possibly explode, if the entire molten interior of our globe could be replaced with nitroglycerin and deto nated the explosion would not lift the earth's crust. In other words, if we assume that the crust of the earth is from fifty to a hundred miles in thick ness it would require something muoh more powerful than even nitroglycerin to burst the shell. It is necessary only to do a little figuring to see that the pressure of the earth's crust at a depth of from fifty to a hundred miles far exceeds the pressure exerted by the most powerful high explosive.— Hud son Maxim. Omeffa Oil for Pains in the Back Put a steaming hot towel over the painful spot for a few moments to open the pores; then ruh with Omega Oil. Quick relief usually follows this simple treatment. Trial bottle IOC. >'' ■ ' . *'' ' ** 'i'^^l MR. AMD MRS. H. A. MORROW WHO WERE MARRIED SATURDA V BROWN AND WOODS ARE SEIECTEDJOR CABINET Continued From Flrat PBK«. Those of Messrs. Brown and Hiatt had to some extent been anticipated. Francis Shunk Brown, the new At torney General, was born in Philadel phia, .June 8, 1856. His father was Charles Brown and his mother Eliza beth Shank. His father represented Philadelphia in the State and in Con gress t'or many years. Mr. Brown's ma ternal grandfather. Francis Rawu Shunk, was Governor of Pennsylvania. His maternal great grandfather, Wil liam Pindlay, was a member of Con gress for four terms, and was also State Treasurer and Governor, and later a United States Senator from Pennsyl vania. Belongs to Many Clubs Mr. Brown was educated in public schools in Philadelphia and Dover, Del aware, and is a graduate of the Wil mington Conference Academy of Dela ware, and of the law department of the University of Pennsylvania; was ad mitted to the bar in 1879 and lias since 'been actively engaged in the practice of his profession, now being a member of the firm of Simpson, Brown & Wil liams. He is a member of the board of di rectors of City Trusts of Philadelphia, and chairman of its committee on real estate; is a director of the Continental and Equitable Title and Trust Com panies, president of the Lawyers' Club of Philadelphia, and member of the Art Club. Law Association of Philadelphia, American Bar Association, Pennsylva nia Bar Association, Philadelphia Yacht Club, Sons of Delaware, Scotch- Irish Society of Pennsylvania, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, Overbrook Golf Club, Overbrook Club, Philadelphia Country Olub, Merion Cricket Club, Pennsylvania C'lu'b, American Academy of Political and Social Science, Penn sylvania Historical Society, Pennsylva nia Society in New York,' Academy of Political Science of New York and other societies. He was for many years commodore of the Philadelphia Yacht Club and commander of the Pennsylva nia Naval Reserves. He married Eliza beth, daughter of the late Pleasanton Hi'.mm, of Dover, Delaware, and has u son and namesake in the law school of the University of Pennsylvania, and a daughter who is a senior in Brvn Mawr College. He lives in Overbrook, Phila delphia. Career of Mr. Woods Cyrus E. Woods, Secretary of the Commonwealth, lives in Greensburg; born at Clearfield, Pa., September 3, 1861; educated at Lafayette College, graduating therefrom with honor in June, 1886. Admitted to the bar in 1889, and was vice president of the Pennsylvania Bar Association in 1905. Elected to the Senate of Pennsylvania from the Nineteenth Senatorial district in November, 1900, and re-elected in November, 1904. Ele»ted president pro tem. of the Senate, April 13, 1905, and re-elected to that position January 1, 190 7. Resigned from the Senate in June, 1907, to become general coun sel of the Pittsburgh Coal Company, j On January 18, 1911, was appointed by President Tat't envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Portu gal. James S. Hiatt was born in Riieh mond, 1 nd., in 1 877; educated at Karl ham College, Haverford, anil Chicago University. Teacher of English, Guil ford College, N. C.; the George school, Newtown, Pa.; headmaster Friends' Se lect school, Philadelphia; secretary Pwblic Education Association; member of Cito Clulb, Schoolmen's dub, Na tional Education Association; treasurer National Vocational Guidance Associa tion; secretary of Brumbaugh's Citi zens' committee; member of the So ciety of Friends. Married Margaret Chapman, of Waynesville, 0.. 1903. Lives at 5304 Morris street, German town, and has one son and one daugh ter. Isn't a Loaf Always Bread? "How is Ro'bert getting on at col lege." asked the minister, who was being entertained at dinner. "Splendidly," said the proud father, who then went on to tell of his son's various social, athletic and scholastic successes, and the minister said it was a fine thing to be college bred. That evening little James, who had been an interested listener, said," Papa, I what did Mr. Brown mean bv 'college bred?' " J "Ob, that," said papa, who had been ! looking over his son's bills, "is a four' years loat.'—Ladies' Home Journal. Post Card Shower for Miss Varnes Miss Laura Varnes, 107 South Sec ond street, was given a post card show er yesterday by her many friends in celebration of her 53d birthday anni versary. IMiss Varnes received eighty seven post cards, as well as other prettv gifts. F r If You are troubled with heartburn, gases and a distressed feeling after eating take a SszsSSi D Sf before and after each meal and you will obtain prompt relief. Sold only by us, 250 Oeorga A. Uoru*» 1W FREiIC!! LADIES lif- IKIBVE SUPERFLUOUS HAIR An international authority whose ad vice on health and beauty is frequently printed in the leading publications of ; nearly every country says that while ; the majority of French ladies are sub* I .left to superfluous hair, their afflleUon ! I'f i'ely evident because just as soon *' s objectionable growth appea *s i they destroy it ,t on. e by applying a : simple paste made by mi \ 111 g a few Mjions of water with a little suit'.li e I oepilatory. Anplv with a knife blsro. i«»':»ve it on for about two minutes tlw it remove the paste with th b:t \ of i n Unite when you will find the h.-lr lim entirely rM"appeared If -pi- driest f hasn t vultlune depilatory, which is es sentially a French product. in stork, le can qui kly prepare i' 1* »• vou by mi\- * d.arvs mpU'.ilu" eonccntra e witiii drams /.inc oxide and 1 draij powdered orris root. T.i.* almost total ,an .I'fK'e of yi;- p/'luoir- ! i! fror" " ' ii • ; [«ces throughout I'lam-e, Kngluml. Italy and Germany is attri uited :o ilie occasional u <o of this Jnexpeudlv. d ! harmless sulthine dcpilaloiv as pre pared ft oin the above formula. ! «iP w l n . R the numerous it-quests to J l '' tais formula arra nls h:» e been made with U. .\. . stork a liberal supply of Sulthine Dc p.latory nreparcd a ■•»o—i , . , *r- t-, i original Kmirh formula, pi: uu cut plete and read;, for u <\ Adv. ARMY (.'MP WATER. How the -Supply I: Conserved and Used In the German Army. ! Suitable iiritikiiis wniHi- is rd vital ini. 1 portiltlre '.ii Mil iirm.v iIHi I Ibis Is nl! V ••n*- <it a tiitiit f inti- uT problem* iiiit ' iilll>t bo -» !»•!ii-iI < iii'Ptllil.V Ij.v those who I'ttllll lift H sllePPSs!* 111 VillllplltUll T!l«) I water xiippiv i• I :i ramp is n niattet of j great importance Only rimtiiiiu «v:ii>>r is used I In the German army the upstream j water is used lor drinking purposes KUil the downstream water for water | ibg horses ami fur ballting. Suitable signs iiorify the men which watei is | safe to driuU and which ina.v Lie used ! only tor bathing In sluillow or narrow . streams Ihiklh® are dug or sinal! darns built no as to form a reservoir of ampi* I dimensions. ' Stepping stones are provided to keep i the water clean, as well as hoard pr«- ■ lection to prevent thu hanks froin ! crumbling. Basins r.iv dug for water ing horses; troughs are provided only ! in ease of necessity and are then pro|i ped on posts and tilled by means of I pumps I'ipes may he driven if water ; lies at a reasonable depth—ln other words, not more than twenty feet. I>e pendiug upon their size, these plpps will deliver from four to twenty two gal lons of water per minute. ! If water lies very near tbe surface * hole Is dug a ltd a cask. the bottom of which has been knocked nut. Is placed in the hole to form a basin. If the wa ter lies at a greater depth the basin I may be formed of box sections driven | in one on top ot the other.—Scientific I American. ; WINTERDALE lii North Market square. Regular dances Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Class instructions Thursday evening*, j Private lessons by appointment. Adv. PAID TO GET THE GOODS A claim once made on the explorer Cameron in the neighborhood of (!a --i boon, Africa, shows the weirdly pecul iar workings of the native African'& mind. Some of Cameron's possessions proved unduly attractive to a native, and lie determined on transferring (lie ownership to himself. He according)? paid another native -200 lo procure for him the coveted goods. The assistant took Hip money an I did his best to earn it, but Mr. Cam eron had perversely locked up tlio very articles that, the fellow's employer had set his heart upon. The man could not carry out his bargain, and neither did he feel that he could part With the money. Therefore he ran off with it. What more logical than that the man who was the loser hy S2OO should ex pect the explorer to make the loss good? This he assuredly did expect. He went to Mr. Cameron and told him the story, demanding in thp first place the S2OO which he (Cameron) hv locking up his goods "had compelled the complainant to lose and, secondly, the actual price of the goo Is themselves which but for these arbitrary measures would now have been in his possession. It is not stated that his expectations were realized.—London Spectator. No Heart in It A Broad street employer of a term peramental stenographer is a man of practical sense and real kindness who wants the girl lo succeed at her busi ness. The other day he called her into his private office and had a father!/ talk with her. Later one of her col leagues in the same buildiug met her in tihe elevator. "Say, Gladys," she said, "what's this about your boss having a heart to heart talk with you this morning?" "Heart nothing," responded tha temperamental creature, tossing her blond locks like an oriflamme of war, "What he handed to me hadn't m> more heart in it than there is in slab of livpr at a t'Mi-cent See? " Which is one reason wny girt siunog. raphers can be hired at s(> a 'week.— New York Sun. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers