WITMER, BAIR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Suits, Coats, Silk Petticoats, Skirts, Dresses, Gowns, etc. Special reductions this morning on SUlTS—Diagonal Cheviot Suits, brown and navv. fur trimmed; the new short jacket and circular skirt; $-9.75 and $31.50. Special, $17.50 SUITS—Navy aud black; regular mid odd sizes up to 45 bust; tinest dress material. Skinner's satin; $31.50. Special, $17.50 SUlTS—Black, navy and brown broadcloth and cheviot. Skinner's satin lined — 16 years to 4 4 sizes; $25.00. Special $14.75 $21.50; Special, $12.50 SUITS—Navv and black broadcloth suits, one of a kind: $30.00 to $46.50. Special $17.50 WITMER, BAIR & WITMER 202 Walnut Street SOCIAL and THOUSANDS SHAKE HAND OF THEJEW GOVERNOR | House Caucus Room Crowded At the Inaugural Reception Last Night— Dr. Brumbaugh Afterward Greets Hundreds at Ball of "Big Q" The inaugural reception held last evening in the House caucus rooiu nt tiacted thousands of persons from this city and from ail parts of the State, who lined up in the aisles in the main corridor and waited patiently for sev oral hours for an opportunity of shak ing hands with Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh and members of his party. The Governor and his party were late in arriving at the Capitol and by the time L>r. Brumbaugh got to the Hill, three or four thousand persons were waiting inside and outside the build ing, for the State police to give the word that would start the lowg line] moving. Superintendent Groome and! Deputy Superintendent Dumb were in j charge of the State troopers and while! the crowds were unusually large, the j interior halls were kept only comfor-1 tablv tilled and the people always kept j on the move. In the receiving line with Governor j Brumbaugh were Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Frank B. McOlain, Miss Matbel Brumbaugh, Senator and Mrs. Charles Kline. Attorney General and Mrs. Fran vis Shunk Brown. Secretary of the Com monwealth Cyrus E. Woods and Mrs. I Woods. Private Secretary James S. Jfiatt. Senator and Mrs. E. E. Beidle man and other State officials and their , wivtis. Public Service Commissioner Walter H. Gaither introduced the vis itors as they passed down the line. ! Gowns In the Receiving Line Mrs. McClain wore a gown of black chiffon and cloth of silver over black s.iiin; Miss Brumbaugh, white crepe de chine, with pearls; Mrs. K. E. Bcidle nian. pink satin with lace overdress MOTHERS-WE ARE SHOWING THE NEW LINES OF 1915 BABY CARRIAGES | It S really a Baby Vehicle Show—patterned after an Automobile Show We asked the best manufacture!* of Habv Vehicles—WHlTNEY HEYWOOI) BROTHKIiS BLOCH. CARTOY. RATTAN, THAYER—to send us what thev emi sidered their best patterns for this display. Each of the manufacturer's re sponded. and this is the reason, if you select now, you can choose from the lamest line ot Hnby \ chicles ever shown in this city, representing the best from the'dif ferent factories. Of course, early buyers get the best selection, as there is onlv one of each pattern. SEVERAL VEEY DECIDED INNOVATIONS WILL BE FOUND IN THE NEW CARRIAGES—V\ v 011KI be jjiad to show you the improvements. THE ROSALIND. UI7 UADmxT „ THE MARION— THE ELIZABETHIAN. iw^ r .: am T.. at .. a slß s2l fint ". ree,, :. ba " bearinf - r s27 ' H-fLE HIRAM- . FLOOR COVERINS U™ J|£t H 8 a Rood time to replace worn floor coverings. L ° tS ° f dropped P attci ' us being sold at reduced prices. Wv « Axminster Rugs, 9x12, Centre Design, $i6.00 Brussel Rugs, Good Patterns, demonstrators will call at Wilton Rugs, 9x12, Very Durable, your home and show you nn how much better Uncle Hiram's polish is than others. We have various BURNS &. COMPANY size bottles. .. 25c to SI. V 0,7„ T* UUlfirMll I 28-30-32 South Second Street and girdle of pearls; Mrs. Woods, green chiffon over satin, and Mrs. Brown, lace robe over satin and pearl and dia- ■ mond ornaments. Following the reception at the Capi tol the Governor and members of his party left for Chestnut Street Auditori um where the inaugural ball was held, un ler the auspices of the Big '•Q'' So ciety. Cpoll their arrival there dancing was discontinued until the official guests had departed. The hall was beautifully decorated with a profusion of palms, cut flowers and State and society emblems. Tho Zembo band and orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Among the guests were: Guests at ''Big Q'* Ball Senator Adams, of Blair county; Mr. and Mrs. Hucil Sides. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Paul John son, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rothenberger. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, Mr. ami Mrs. William Halfpenny, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. McClain. of 14111 cas ter; Mr. and Mrs Joseph J. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brady Caveny, Senator and Mrs. Charles Kiine. Mr. and Mrs. William 8011. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ko ser. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz, Dr. and Mrs. Harry stover. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. Raub, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. ,1. .1. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. George Sangree. Mr. and Mrs. Spicer, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben .janiin Demming, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Habgood, of Bradford; Senator E. E. Beiclleman, Senator Charles Snyder, of Pottsviile; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. Rinkenbach, Mr. and Mrs. John L. L. Kuhn. Miss Louise Croxier, Miss Ruth Kimp, Miss V. Eekert. Lancaster; Miss Florence Eekert, Miss Mary Hess, York: Miss Mary Kohler, Gettysburg; Miss Phoebe Miller. Miss M. Coates. Miss A. Householder, Miss Bessie Les lie, Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss Martina Mullen, Miss Marie Stucker, Miss E lith Troup, Miss Emmeline Ste vens. Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Kregg, Miss Katherine McCloskey, Miss Sad HARRTSBUBR STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 20, 1915 l«r. Miss Marv Hut man, Miss Mary Stewart. M' S! * Hope Sangree Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs. L, Humil Trace, Mr. and Mrs. Herman llah 11. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensminger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tansig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kane, Representative and Mrs. .Tames A. Dunn, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. .lames Lutz, Represent ative and Mrs. William Kase West and Miss Mary West, of Montour county; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wildmiu, Jr., Mrs. Roy l»eslie, Representative Moses Stern and Miss Stern, of Philadelphia; : Harry Baker, Dr. Gilbert Daley. George Mcllhenny, Frank Roth, Frank Wober, | Dr. Thomas Bowman, Charles Yowler. | Charles Mills, of Bradford; Ira Kindler, I ; Harry Leonard, Ralph Harris, Dr. 11. j Ijc'bo, Samuel Nissley, Isaiah Reese, i Roger Stewart, Thomas Johnson, Wil- > Ham Cornish. Prances Simonetti, Sen- i ator HueUman. of Montgomery county; | James Maguire. Tho Misses Mary Cooper, Jane Mc- Donald, Marie Melville, Mary Roth, , Dorothy Spicer, Alice LeCom e, Ethel! Marks. Constance Reidleman, Fannie j Hoy. Jean Gamber. Lila Schaeffer, . ! Bradford; Anna Keil, M. Snyder, of] Pottsville; Sara Eppley, of Marysville; ! .iaue Deibler. Anna Bacon, Francese ! Burtneit, Catherine Dunn, of Philadel piiia; Miss Moore, Joiiannn Reese, F.li-] nor Copelin. Ksther Gaul. Lancaster; I Caroline Hann. Dorothy Spicer: Edna Baldwin. Phoebe Miller, Marguerite i Wildtnan, Margaret Weiger, Edna ; Spreukle, Emma Patterson, J. Mills, of Bradford; Representative John Mc- Kane, of Kane; Senator Kline, of Pitts burgh: Shirley B. Watts, Brady Cav j env and Harry Taylor and Bert Buser. MISS MARY HARE HOSTESS Entertained Members of Queen Esther Circle at Her Home Last Evening Xflss Mary Hare entertained the ' members of the Queen Esther Circle of J+t. Paul's M. E. church at her home, SI 4 South Cameron street, last evening. The guests spent a pleasant evening, j during which the "Life of the Red Man" was discussed. Refreshments , were served to tin* following; ' Miss Sarah Kathryn MeCoriuick. Miss I Heleu C. Tilghman, Miss Mildred Gra -1 ham. Miss Margaret Klaiss. Miss Tarn : son Drinkwater, Miss Alice Nissiev, i Miss Mary Parsons. Miss Margaret Fry, Miss Mary Hare. Miss Louise Hayler, Miss Amy Malev, Miss Sara Ellen Mar dorg, Mrs. May Powelsou, Mrs. Ed Drinkwater. Mrs. Florence Weitsel, Mrs. William Hare, Miss Rebecca But ton'. Miss Margaret Weitsel. Richard | Weitsel, George Hare and William Hare. — mm—mmmmmmm —————. BEAUTY DOCTOR TEUS SECRET Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple i Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and Promotes Its Growth Mi>s Alice Whitney, a well-known beauty doctor of Detroit. Mich., re i eently gave out the following states inent: "Anyone ran prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken grav hair, promote its. growth and make it soft and glossy. To half a pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com pound and '< oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at nnv drug store at very little cost. Apply .to the hair twice a week until the' desired 1 shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is also fine to promote ! the growth of the hair, relieve itching | and scalp diseases, and is excellent for dandruff a;id falling hair.—Adv. WJLM MARLEY ly, IN. DEVON IV, IN. ARROW COLLARS 2. FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT FEABODr* COtINC.TOUTH.Y. SURPRISE FOR DR. WEICLE Pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church Given Birthday Party by Ladies' Aid Society A delightful surprise was given the Rev. E. D. Weigle, pastor of Camp Hill Trinity Lutheran church, last evening, when about thirty members of friends of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church called at the parsonage to assist the pastor in celebrating his birthday anniversary. The guests met at the home of one of their party and preceded to the par sonage in a body whero they spent a pleasant evening during which W. Kent Gilbert, on behalf of the society, pre sented the guest of honor with a beau tiful brass desk set. Dr. Weigle, iu ac cepting the gift, made a brief address in which he spoke of the splendid l work done in the church by the members of the Uidies' Aid and of the love and fellowship existing between the congre gation and the pastor and his wife. Late in the evening dainty refresh ments, furnished by the ladies, wero served. ENTERTAINED I. A. 0. ( LIB Members Were Guests of Miss Florence Slireffler I Miss Florence Shreffler entertained i the members of the I. A. O. Embroid j erv Club at her home, 2110 North > Seventh street, last evening. The I quests spent a pleasant evening sewing ami chatting, after which dainty re freshments were served. Those present were: Misses Grace Lut;., Mary Nebinger, Cecelia Larkin, Hess Kby, Sue Keil, Esther Sclilayer, lrma Showers, Nellie Beitman, Ruth Beitmau, Rhoa Miller, Susan Shellenberger, .lennie Briggs, Frances Shillien, Rose Osier and Flor ence Shreffler. PAXTANG SUFFRAGE MEETING Miss Emuia MacAlarney Will Make An Address To-morrow Afternoon Miss Emina L. MacAlarney will | speak on Suffrage at 4.30 to-morrow ! afternoon at the Paxtang school house. I She will describe the organization work J that the Suffragists have already ac complished in Pennsylvania and will ! also outline some of the campaign plans for the year. One of the specific objects of the meeting is to interest a sufficient num ber of the ladies of thai borough in the subject of sitftrage. so that a Paxtan; Borough Suffrage Committee may be organized. PARTY FOR MISS SPANGLER Given Surprise on Her Birthday An niversary by Her Friends Miss Ruth Spangler was given a birthday surprise party at her home, 1915 Briggs street, last evening by a number of friends. Those present were Miss Ruth Span ' gler, Miss Grace Felker, Miss Elsie ISchlosser, Miss Edna Pettit, Miss Su -1 san Schlosser, Miss Mary Michener, • Miss Alice Brackbill. Miss Roniaino i Gill. Miss Naomi Spangler, Lee Gill, | Harry Rupp. Harold Moore. John j Shaffer, Roy Gibe, George Schlosser, ! John liarbold, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. j Schlosser, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Spangler. HAVILAND FISHER WEDDING Ceremony Performed Monday by the Rev. Mr. Herman Announcement is made of the mar-| riage of Mrs. Ida L. Fisher, formerly of j Sunbury, and William Haviland, a prominent railroad man of Jersey Shore, which took place Monday at the j i home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Laura i i Aumiller, 116 Court street, the Rev. j Stewart Wintield Herman, pastor of 1 Zion Lutheran church, officiating. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Havi land will spend a week with relatives and friends in this city after which they will leave for Jersey Shore. ENTERTAI \ ED OLIVET ( LI B Miss Margaret Herman Hostess Last Evening Miss Margaret Herman entertained the members of the Olivet Embroidery : C iub at her home, 4 22 South Thirteenth stiect, last evening. Those present were: Miss Nettie White, Miss Mane Smith, Miss Jane Mac Donald, Miss" Til lie Keisrter, Miss Maude Mote, Miss Ber ; tha Brightbill, Miss Cora Cullmerry, ; Miss Rurh Brasselmau, Miss Katherino j Huber, Miss Sara White, Miss Gertrude i Huber and Miss Margaret Herman. Charity Workers Plan Ball The Hebrew Junior Charity Workers i arc planning a ball which will be given February 17 in Winterdale hall for the j benefit of the Harrisburg hospital. The ; committee in charge includes Misses j Anne Garonzik, Esther Gross, Reba Shulman. Rose Cohen. Tillie Freedman, Tillie Basch, Mary Cooper, Sarah Ba- I turin. Abe Freedman, chairman; Beu -1 jamin Veaner, Bornet Gurewitz, Hess Kline, William H. Miller, Jacob Freid j berg and Mae Cooper. To Introduce M. E. Clapp j Charles A. Ambler, Speaker of the | House of Representatives, will intro duce United States Senator Moses E. Clapp when he speaks next Tuesday : evening in the House for the Central I Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Associa- I lion. Landis-Erb Wedding landis Valley, Jan. 20. —Miss Eliz lj abeth Erb, of this place, and John H. j Landis, of Lititz, were married yester- I day by the Rev. Hach Landis, with the Iring ceremony. The attendants were Miss Emma Erb and Warren Landis. A - reception followed. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs.'Henry C. Orth, 223 State street, has returuoJ from visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert McKelvy, at Tituavillo. Mrs. Orth spent yesterday in Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin luugerich, of Jersey City, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cotterel, 1800 North Sixth street. Miss Mabel Ebersole and Miss Fan nie Farling, of Palmyra, spent the week-end with Miss Eva Berry, 812 South Cameron street. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. I. McDonald, of Baden, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharon McDonald, 1200 North Fifteenth street. The Rev. Harvey N. Bickel, of Potts ville, spent yesterday at the home of his brother, C. M. Bickel, 1509 North Sixth street. Mrs. T. F. Rossiter, of Philadelphia is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W Stewart, 1604 State street. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyer, of Re novo, spent yesterday with Mr. and IMrs. George A. .Bmig, 214 North Sec ond street. Thomas Fairchild, of Halifax, spent yesterday with his sister, Mrs. lrvin Deppen, 2259 North Sixth street. IMrs. C. R. Duulap, Miss Jeanette Emig and Miss Bertha Flinchbaugh, of York, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Emig, 214 North Second street. Robert Baillie, of Lebanon, has re turned home after a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Florence D. Baillie, 128 Locust street. Mrs. Charles Haas and Miss Eleanor Haas, of York, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Emig, 214 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Siniou Cooper, 600 North street, have returned home from York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Kagen. Howell Weidenmver, 32 South Sev enteenth street, and J. Frank Deichler, 29 South Seventeenth street, are guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. J. Frank Small, at York. Mrs. Guy Sollenberger and Miss Frank Adams, of Carlisle, speut yes terday with Mr. and Mrs. Park Naugle, 134 6 Vernon street. 'Mr. and Mrs. Joltn Delaney, of Bloomsburg, are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bow man, 805 North Second street. M. John Karns. Mrs. f>. M. Karns and daughter, Mrs. Ijewis E. Lesher. of Siddonsborg, are guests of Mrs. .lohu Norris, Garfiedd apartments. William Thorpe, of Greensville, is the guest of his son, Chauneey Thorpe, 1635 Market street. Mrs. Del Bailey has gone to her home in Chambersburg after a little visit with Mrs. Wilson Zerby, 1627 Market street. Miss A. E. Fisler and niece. Miss Helen Friedlev. of Washington, D. C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ha uler, 1100 North Second street. J. B. Liehtenberger, of Philadelphia, spent a day with liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Liehtenberger, 214 North Fourth street. IMrs. C. W. Moore, of Altoona, and Mrs. Mary Winters, of Johnstown, were guests of S. T. Moore aud family. New Cumberland. Miss Irene Gates, of Hershey, has returned after a visit with Miss Jean ette Boyer, 1007 North Nineteenth street. Frank T. Harpcl autl daughters, of Lebanon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Beekley, 30 South Nineteenth street. Thomas Y. Butterworth and R. K. Young, of this city, are registered at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and (Mrs. Edward Evans and daughters, Elizabeth and Esther, ot' Lancaster, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans, 267 Sassafras avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garvin, of Sharon Hill, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Garvin, 12 South Seven teenth street. Mrs. Susan Sehupp. 204 North street has returned home from Shamokin. Stephen Enright, of York, has re turned home after a visit with his mother. .Mrs. James Enright, 1344 Vernon street. Miss Edith Brodeeker and 'Miss Maude Brodeeker, of Lancaster, have returned home from a visit with Mrs. Jacob lMcCorkle, 2035 Penn street. Miss Mabel Wareham, of Washing ton, D. C., will return this evening after a several days' visit with her par ents, »Mr. and Mrs. IM. V. Wareham, 1620 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Ijandis Levau, Mrs. Walter Welchans and Mrs. Ella Slatigh, of 'Lancaster, returned last evening after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gever, 1916 North Third street. Miss Maude Brodeeker, of Lancas ter, spent a week with her brother, Fred Brodeeker, 2028 North Fifth street. i.Mrs. A. M. Beattv, 2007 North Sixth street, and her guest, Miss Elizabeth Earnest, of Mifflin, are spending to day in Philadelphia. Frank K. Matteru, of Warriors iMark, spent a few hours yesterday with Dr. T. M. Bulick, 317 North Second street. Miss Ethel Swope, of Three Springs, Huntingdon county, is the guest of FEEL YOUNG! It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal omel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi tive. There is never any pain or griping when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab lets are used. Just the kind of treat ment old persons should have. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, O.—Adv. S. S. Pomeroy MARKET SQUARE GROCER We take this method of extending thanks in sincere appreciation of the services rendered by the firemen and others who assisted during the fire that destroyed our store, and to those who have expressed words of sympathy and encouragement. Wo have ar ranged for temporary quarters Directly Opposite Former Location This store room will be opened Friday morning with as complete a stock of Staple. Fancy and Green groceries, as this store has a reputation for selling. Orders will be taken as usual and telephone service resumed to-day at the now location. 5 S. Market Square Mrs. .Tohn Conkling," 1926 North Sixth street. Mrs. Guy Alton Colt, of Plymouth, Mass., who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Cox, I 1011 North Front street, has return-1 ed to her home. Emory Ijiit/. has gone to his home, in York, after a visit with his mother,! Mrs. William B. Cunningham, 310 Hummel street. Patrick 8. Freel, mine inspector of! Northumberland county, is the guest of Thomas Larkin, 1522 Naudain street. Miss Frances Ramsey, 12 Ever green street, has returned home from Philadelphia. Ellis Wagner, of Yo-k, spent yes terday with Mr. and Mrs. James Luts% ; 328 South Fourteenth street. Aliss Lucy Crawford, of Knhaut, re-, turned home from Middletown. Miss Florence Gilbert, of Roxboro, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mervin Roy Coes. 28 South Sixteenth street. 1 Miss Mary Glass, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Rebecca Sluilman,; 1624 Susquehanna street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber, 1416 Berry hill street, have returned home 1 after spending several days in Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hummel, 316 South Thirteenth street, have return-1 ed home after a short visit with friends] in Philadelphia. Miss Sallie Alma Zimmerman, daughter of Edward Zimmerman, of ; Somerset, who spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Critchfield, 1700, Market street, has gone to San Antonio, Texas, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Knouse and' Earl Knouse, of Shepherdstown, spent inauguration day with the former's daughter. Miss Dollie Knouse, at the j •' Donaldson.'' Miss Mary Constance Baturin. 600 State street, is the guest of relatives in Heading and attended the Charity Ball last evening. Mrs. Harry Herr and Miss Bessie ljutz. of Dititz. arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. .lames Lutz, 32S South Fourteenth street. Mrs. William Wert, of Millersburg, j has returned home after a visit with i her daughter, Mrs. George Sprucebank, 411 Walnut street. Mrs. Margaret Stewart, 420 Wood bine street, has returned from Philadel phia, where she was the guest of friondis. Mrs. George W. Good and daughter, of liancastcr, are visiting the former's father, John Evans, 610 Muench street. Acheson-Eckman Wedding Drumore, Jan. 20.—i Miss Sue Eck man and Clay Acheson, of East Dru more, were married yesterday by the Rev. D. G. Glass, pastor of the Faith | Reformed church, Lancaster, at the par sonage of the church. They were unat tended. Wednesday Club Rehearsal The weekly rehearsal of the Wednes j day Club chorus, under the direction of Miss Ruth Swope Conkling, was held this afternoon in Fahnestock hall. Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Newton, of Riverside, announce the birth of a daughter, last night. Mrs. Newton was Miss Cora WeistJing, prior to her m&r riage. Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roy Coss, 28 South Sixteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Ellen, Mondav, January 18. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS j Printed at this office in best style, at i lowest prices and on short notice. Special Optical Offer ACjflfh Hundreds of friends have been won by this store since KaA it was opened three months ago. From none of them have we had anything but words of commendation. fBHA But what we want is more friends —more people to be- R£j9& come acquainted with otir high-class service, our modern methods and our complete facilities. So as an inducement we make the following Vjl]pV 15 DAY -OPTICAL OFFER gX, Beginning To-day, Wednesday Your ever examined, flat or deep curved torlc lenses KB% properly fitted to your eyes, and a guaranteed 10-year EUI gold-filled eye glass or spectacle frame, you can choose style desired, complete, This offer is good for 15 days from date only. It. will Hn he obvious to auyone that we could not give our service, jpis% workmanship and materials at such a price for an in definite period. We must caution you, therefore, not to delay giving the matter your prompt attention. * • PRESCRIPTION Wj OPTICIAN Mlfy EYES EXAMINED LENSES GROUND |sfi% * vs <* GLASSES FURNISHED Open Daily 8 a. m. to (1 p. m.; evenings by appointment. j RING OF THE FISHERMAN Used by the Popes to Seal Documents of the Holy See The ring of the fisherman used by j the pople exclusively to seal document? of tlie holy see shows an engraved lij lire of St. Peter, the first bishop of i Rome, standing in a boat and flinging I with two hands a net into the sea. j In 1809, when the French occupied the city of Rome, Pius Vlf., then pop?, was ordered by General Radet to suf rendcj' the fisherman's ring. The pon tiff refused. He feared that by mean's lot' the sanction of the ring the French government would be enabled to issue j dangerous documents. When finally forced to surrender it j the pope altered the engraving or stamp with the view of making it us?- 'less to his enemies. This seal thus d# 'faced was forwarded to Paris by fh» i French general in command at Rome. Pius VII, in the absence of the hslier man's ring, made use of an iron seal , engraved with the figures of Sts. Pete.' and Paul and inscribed with the words, "Pro Annulo Piscatoris'' (in lieu of j the fisherman's ring). The fisherman's ring was kept in j Paris until Napoleon I. was overthrown, ' when it was returned to the sovereign pontiff. The ring is used only to seal | briefs. The bulls, more important docu ments, are stamped with the leaden -cai j of the ancient parchments.—lndiana,!- olis News. To-day—Regent Theatre "The Littlest Rebel,' a Civil war i drama, founded upon a true incident! ! intensified by a series of spectacular j and realistic battle scenes. Ad v.* , Woman Cries "Style - Quality—Comfort." Good Judgemunt Adds Nußone!" •j Vi 1 The truth about all our Corsets, j Each individual customer has our i personal attention in our shop or at your home by appointment. Corsets designed and made to your individ ual measurements from $.">.00 to $30.00. Models which accurately forecast the "Trend of Fashion." Boned with Nußone Triple Wire— DeLuxe or Whalebone. Guaranteed ; unbreakable—rustproof. Our goods are universally admitted ' to be of superior style, fit, finish and workmanship. "The Highest Art In Corseting" , i Latest Models and Newest Material ' j Ready-made Corsets altered and fitted to your figure from SI.OO to j SI.OO. The vest models that can be purchased at that price. Von should , not be satisfied with buying your I waist size when we offer our iucom ' ' parable service. | Wolfe's Corset Shop 404 N. Second St. 3
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