RHODE ISLAND GOVERNOR S WIFE WHO IS AIDING JOBLESS WOMEN Mrs Beeckman. wife of Governor R. LlTingtfon Beeckman. of Rhode Island. is making tier influence for good felt in the State of which her bus hand was recently elected Governor, and. like her husband, she already is i upulnr with all classes of ( tuple. Her latest effort is a novel movement ar t inned at her home, in Providence, for the benefit of jobless women of that city The scheme is to hold a bis auctiou on January 27 to obtain a nucleus lor h fund to'- unemployed women. Many women will Rive articles to be : tutiouc.l are! merchants are expected to coutribute heavily so that the sale tuny i.i«t several days Nearly all the organixations of Rhode Island club women :>re identified with the scheme S OCIA L and PER HISS BALDWIN HOSTESS Entertained in Honor of Her Guests, Miss Graeff aud Miss Anita Matthews Miss Ethel Baldwin entertained at i,t>r home, 162: i Mark -t street, ia<t even i'irf. °.n ■ 'in limen: to her guests. Miss Anna Matthews, of Philadelphia, aui Miss Edna GraefF. of Columbia. Those present were: Mis- Bess Huber. Miss Majbrie Lutz. Miss Cecelia Hoffman, \iiss Cora £ wayne, Miss Anna Cubbison, Miss Daisy Kuhn. Hisa Mellie Rcigle, Ray i ,md Daniel Becker, Louis Nye. Homer Mover. Claude Hartman, Dr. Keif. J. Rcigle, L. Mi' Oath, Arthur haul!, William Cornish, J. Randolph Kiernan, Karle Neglev, Mr. aud Mrs. < harles Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Losev. IfiTH WEIHUNK AXMVKRSAK\ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Entertained Bible' Class in Celebration of Event Mr. an : Mrs. A. B. Martin, cf Green I»ill, celebrated the sixteenth auniver sary .11 their wedding, Tuesday, bv e.i •ertaining the members ot tfc-e former's Bible class of the Rockvillo r. B. «: I:i r -h it their home, that, evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. ' Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. S P. Fox. Ir. and Mrs J, \y. >i t -\ers. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman. Mr. anil Mrs. S. K. Tib i a*. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Kvans. Miss Margaret BuHUiij Mrs. s. Hoover. Announce Birth of a Son Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Alexander. -'o Hamilton street, announce the : 11 "f ;i - hi, Wallace Haie Alexander. I es .y. laiiiiar.- 1 i». Mrs. Alexander was Miss hr? f Hale, of Wayne, Fa. Guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Hesser Joan A. Kohler, of Port Royal, and t: '. ami \i s. Horace Spicer, ot Ph.la • 'elpbia. i.i-ie quests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ». :i, <s.. r . 1209 Swatari street, 1 • iiirintj t .t ! ''^reiiionies. GR[V-!!AIRtD AT 27 NOT A fiHEY HAIR AT 35 I Am One of Many Living Examples That Grey Hair Can Be Restored to Natural Coicr and Beauty I SEND YOU THE PROOF FREE Ut nit* get 1 v.ct free full information Mi.it will ena >l® you to restore your' •- v Hfti:- to the natural color and lnautv >ntn. no matter what your ""v.. or 'he cause of >•*•»!• greyness. It is \ / i.air to the natural V ' color of girlhood in a surprisinglv short time. And so T have arranged to Rive full Instructions absolutely free of i ha ge to any reader of this papor wh'i Wishes to restore the natural shade of youth to any grey, bleached or faded air without the use of any greasy, s li ky or Injurious dyes or stains, and without detection. I pledge success no matter how many things have failed Perfect success with both sexes and ali ages. So cut out the coupon below and send me your name and address (stat ing whether Mr.. Mrs. or Jlissi and en -1 lose two-cent stamp for return post age and I will send you full particu- i lar« that will make it unnecessary for jou to ever have a grev hair again. Address Mrs. Mary K. Chapman. Box fc'il N. Grosvenor Bldg., Providence, ft. I. ; I THIS FREE COUPON entitles | any read- | er of the Harrlsburg Star-Independ- I j >nt to receive free of charge Mrs. ; Chapman's complete Instructions to restore grev hair to natural color i ) and beauty of youth. Cut this off 1i j and pin to your letter. Good for tin- '. mediate use only; i-cent stamp for !; I aostage required. Address Mrs. Mary h ] K. Chapman. Bo* S6l N, Grosvenor i I Kldg.. Providence R. I. SPECIAL NOTICE: Every reader of . this paper, man or woman, who wishes to he without grey hair for the rest of their life is advised to accept above liberal offer at once. Mrs. Chapman's I high standing proves the sincerity of her offer.—Adv. WEAVER EBLIXGEK WEDDING Ceremony Performed by the Uncle of Bride Last Evening The Wedding of Miss Prudence S. Ksliuger to Frederick A. Weaver, 1409 Swatara street, was a pretty event of last evening, taking place at S o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mr-. Horace G. Eslinger, 1721* Market street, the Kev. E. L. Kslingcr, of Roaring Springs, officiating. The bride wore a gow*n of peacock blue crepe meteor and carried Killarney roses. Miss Gretna Kaliuger, a sister of the bride, played the wedding music. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Weaver left for a wedding trip to Philadelphia aud New York an I on their return will reside at 1409 Swatara street. EXTENSION SCHOOL SMOKER Provost of University of Pennsylvania to Be Principal Speaker K. F. Smith, pros sst of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, will give the ' , incipal address to the members of the harton Kxtensiou School of Finance and Commerce in this city, whp will have a smoker Ftiday night in the rooms of tne Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania, at Front and Chestnut streets. More than 150 will be present, among them some of the other pro fessors of the University of Pennsylva nia. The evening will be spent in a soeial way, songs both patriotic and ullegc, and speeches, together with the smoker, making up the program. HISS BR UN NEK HOSTESS Entertained at Cards and Dancing at Her Home Last Evening Miss /Martha Brunner entertained at her home, ISOO North Fifth street, ; last evening. The guests enjoyed dan cing, music and games after which dain ty refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Margaret' Zimmerman, Miss Beatrice Welsh, Miss Ijcnorp Smith. Miss Mildred Yet ter. Miss Mildred Bomgardner, Miss, Martha Brunner. Miss May Grand, Miss, Helen Burris, Miss Ethel Manuel, Mis* Amv Botts. Miss Beatrice Meßride, Miss Sarah Crane. Mr. and Mrs. S. Brunner and Mr. and Mrs. Meßride. PARTY FOR SI'RANTON GUEST Miss Rudy Entertained in Honor of Mrs. John A. H. Gilbert Miss Katherine Kudv entertained at her home. 2161 North Fourth street.; last evening, in honor of Mrs. John A. H. Gilbert, of Scranton. The guests included: Miss Villa, Hanck, Miss Miriam Br it soli, Mrs. John , tiilbert, Miss Villa Baker, Miss Agnes Sehell, Miss Ourranee Fau=t, Miss Alice Parthemore, Miss Helen Bright, Miss Ruth Halbert, Miss Katherine Church, Miss Dorothy Spicer, Miss Emma Burd. Miss Katherine Molt*, Miss Margaret Welsh, Miss Mary Landis aud Mis* Katherine Rudy. ELK CLUB MASQI ERADE Social Committee Plans Dance to Be Held Next Tuesday The -oeial committee of the Elks has! arranged for a masquerade ball to be ! given at Elks' hall on North Second street, Tuesday evening. January 26. at 8.30 o'clock. Handsome prizes will be awarded for the funniest and for the! most original costumes. Loeser's orchestra will furnish the music and lunch will be served after, the dancing. Members of the organ ! I ization and ladies have been invited. ! Mackle Zeller Wedding Lancaster Jan 21.—At the home o; ! j Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zeller last even- i iug their daughter, Miss Ada L.. and i | Warren A Mackle, of New Orleans. ■ were married by the Rev. B. F. Alle- : , man, pastor of St. John's Lutheran i j church, with the ring ceremony. They I were unattended. Shank-Rankln Wedding Conesto.'a Centre, Jan. 21.—Miss : Elizabeth F. Rankin, of this place, and 1 jliuy E. Shank, of Lancaster, were mar -; ried yesterday by the Rev. L) r . Haupt, . j pastor of the Grav Lutheran church, ' Lancaster. They were unattended. A j reception followed. ' * ' \ V HARRISBU~RG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 21, 1915. News of Persons Who Come and Go ■Miss Lola Heist, of Germantowu, is visitiug her sister, Mrs. Fred Gilbert, at Paxtaug. Joseph Shaffer, of Lewistown, speut Tuesday with his cousin. Mrs. G. H. Muekler, -71 Mueneh street. Mr. and-Mrs. John Shaffer and tiaugh : ter. Ruth, of Lewistown. have returned to their home after a three weeks' visit with Mr. aud Mrs. G. H. Muekler. 274 | Mnench street. Mrs. Mary H. Shirk has rcturne.P to ; her homo ia Plant City, Florida, after 1 a visit with .tivs. Helena Oeh. 626 Ue.iy street. Miss tannic Sweitzer. of Atlantic i;y. is visiting her a.iut, Mis. Gray bilf. 42 1 -Herr street. Mr. and Mrs. \V. .1. Harrison and dH'.'ghters, Mrs. George Weightman ! ir.ney, and Miss Marjorie Harrison, of Clcvekiß 1. are spending severe. l with relatives an<l friends in this city, e» roate to Washington, D. 0. Mrs. Howard W. Goodman and littie son. Ho'vard. of Camp Hill, will leave MX Keek for a Vitlt with Mr. and M'«. Will am H. Goodman, of Betiiel. Mr. and VI- . .1. H. Wallis and sou Palmer, of Germantowu, visited rela tives and friends in the city over in a igtirat'.on day. Miss Kathryn Haegner, 1440 Ber lin' street, is spending a few days in .ladelphia as the guest of friends. Charles Kleopper, of Minneapolis, is \ is ting his sister, Mrs. U>uisa Kline, 689 Geary street. William Russ, 12 North Market Square: Ross Oenslnger aud Stan ley Kay, have gone to Miami, Fla., on a fishing trip. Mrs. Herman Wilenskv. 1643 Sus quehanna street, las returned from Baltimore, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Irvin H. Mills. Edward Dennis and Robert Dennis, 222 Kelker street, have gone to Georgia and Alabama on a business trip. Miss Mary Cooper. 600 North street, has returned from York, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. David Kagen. Miss Mary Fissel, of Carlisle, is the guest of Mrs. Annie Dennis, 222 Kel ker street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daugherty, of Lebanon, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Balsbaugh, 10 South Thir teenth street. James Kennedy, of Philadelphia, spent inauguration day with James Brady, 1732 Green street. Miss Tillie Basch, 211 Harris street, has returned from York. Mrs. John A. H. Gilbert, of Seran ton, is the guest of Miss Katherine N. Rudy. 2161 North Fourth street. Mrs. J. H. Kramer, of Atlantic City, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hoffman, 921 Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Wevlman, of Germantown avenue, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Louis Gagg. 2149 North Second street. Warren Nisslev is visiting his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nisslev. 20 4 Pine street, Steelton, for a few days, en route to Ne.v York. Mr. Nisslev graduated from Princeton last year and has been employed in the South. Charles Merritt Singer, a studeut a' Mercersburg Academy, is ill at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win M. Singer, 2007 North Second street. Miss Dorothy Lavertv and Miss Jem Laverty, of Philadelphia, returned last evening after a wink's v ; sit with th >ir mother, Mrs. C. R. Rockwell, 1619 Wal lace street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lang, of Hunt ingdon. were guests of their unc e and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Miles Logan, 1015 North Se ond street. Mr. Ling is deputy superintendent of the Hunt" ingdon Reformatory. Mr. anl Mrs. George Hoeiuhelt, of Clifton. N. J., are guests of Mr. aud Mrs. W. C. Jones, 141S Penn street. Mrs. W. W. Stewart. 1604 State street, and her guest, Mrs. T. F. Ros siter. of Philadelphia, speut yesterday at Mapleton. Mrs. \\ . \\. S-holi, ot' Duncannon, spent Tuesday at the Ridge Avenue IFOR ROU3H CHAPPED HANDS What I*«ri*inn Women tar to Make Their Hnmln Henutiful, Soft untl White Tne best preparation for softening whitening and beautifying the hands is a famous French formula composed of Japora Concentrate, 2 ov.s.: alcohol ozs.; rose water. 1 oz.; witch hazel,"K ox. This product will also quickly re move freckles, yellow or ciark spots on the skin, overcome enlarge,! skin pores, blackheads and unnatural red ness of the skin, it is most refresh ing for gentlemen to use after shaving as it is exceptionally healing to a sore or tender skin. In reply to an inquiry Croll Kelle druggtsi. No. 403 Market street, of tlus city, says that tney keep all the ingredients required for compounding the above prescription and that they tie prepared ,o fill it .iust as well as a Paris phartnacien.—Adv. | A Victrola pleasure when you wish it The Victrola never tires of j entertaining. And it always !j m entertains to suit your mood, ji Xo field or class of music is ij closed to the Victrola. Everything you could desire is found in Victor records. 11 j] And everything made by art- li ij ists. |i You can have one in your ji I home. They range in price i from $15.00 to 8200.00, j; at which prices you may pay ij ji in convenient terms. C. AV Siller, Inc. ;i Pianos Victrola* j ' JZZ 30 N. B«J.BL A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes—Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, • Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated sores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi ents mixed with olive oil. namiug them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, whieh cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, piuiples, coated tongue, head aches a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels you take one of Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing re sults. Thousands of women as well as men, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now aad then just to keep in the pink of con dition. Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel—loc and 23c per box. »All druggists. The Olive Tablet Companv, Colum bus. O.—Adv. Methodist Episcopal parsonage, tho guest of Mrs. John H. Daugherty, Thomas K. Burns, of Dillsburg, has returned after a visit with his daugh ter. Mrs. Grace Watson, 1111 Pluui •street. Miss Mary Haymau. of West Ches ter. and Miss Marguerite Mover, of Lancaster, are guests of Miss Anno Fissell, 815 North Sixth street. Mis 9 Raehael Ha*der and Miss Mae Stephenson, of Lock Haven, are guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Shearer, 130 Looust street. Mr. aud Mrs. Albert We.sman, of Camp Hill, nre attending the funeral of a relative in Gettysburg. Miss Ruth Dennis, 222 Kelker street, has returned home from Carlisle after attending a fraternity dance. Mrs. Sara Orr, 623 North Second street, is attending the funeral of rela tives in Gettysburg. Edward Cashman anil Charles Cash man, 305 Crescent street, are the guests of friends in Philadelphia. .\frs. George L. Sarvis, 432 South Thirteenth street, is visiting in Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of Co lumbia. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kavanaugh, 512 South Thir teenth street. W. Earl Mac key. of Lebanon Valley College, and Miss Josephine Urieh, of Annville, spent inauguration day with the former 's relatives. Mr. and" Mrs. Ashton H. Peace, 2313 Derry street. Francis Cummings, of Mexico, is visiting hi? father. Chares Cummings, 74 8 South Fourth streei. PARTY FOR DOROTHY KATZ Mrs. Henry Katz Entertained in Cele bration of Daughter's Birthday Mrs. Henry Katz entertained a num ber of little folks at her home, 1833 North Second street, yesterday after noon. in compliment to her little daugh ter, Dorothy, wiio celebrated her sth birthday anniversary. Those present were: Jeannette Miller, Louise Diener. Vir ginia Doehne, Dorothy Sigler, Sara Miller, Caroline Von ilaff, Mary Freund Helen Snyder, John McCullougli, Charles Seligmau, John Terry, John Keffer, Paul Wright, Martin Ogles by, Robert , Morehead. Mrs. Katr. was assisted by Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. Samuel Kadee, Mrs. Joseph Snyder and Miss Elizabeth IS. Long. WILL HOLD BIRTHDAY SOCIAL Luckuow Missionary Society of Grace M. E. Church Will Entertain The Lucknow Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church will hold a birth day social in the social room of the church to-morrow evening. Invitations have been issued in the form of tiny bags attached to cards of admittance, each guest placing a penny for each year they have lived, in the bags. A splendid program of vc'. al and in strumental numbers and charades has been arranged and refreshments will be served. The proceeds of the social will go to the missionary fund. MRS. HAM EH HOSTESS Members of Mystic Embroidery Club Were Her Guests Mrs. George Hamer entertained the members of the Mystic Embroidery Club at her home. 121 Cumberland street, yesterday afternoon. The guests spent a pleasant afternoon, during which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. David W. Fisher. Mrs. Wiliner Crow, Mrs. Sydney Gearg, Mrs. T. M. Logan. Mrs. M. L. Horting, Mrs. I. R. Poffenberg, Mrs. John H. Daugherty, Mrs. William Stiner, Mrs. L. P. N'oaker and Mrs. S. L. Melov. Entertained Embroidery Club Miss Helen Sanford entertained the members of the Thursday Embroidery Club at her home, 150 Sylvan Terrace, last evening. Those present were: Miss Harriet Lehman, Miss Mabel Dobbs, Mrs. Roy Sulouff, Miss Elizabeth Dobbs, Miss Ruth Shure. Miss Nettie Heinper- Iv, Miss Pauline Shure, Mrs. E. E. San. ford and Miss Helen Sanford. Guild to -~old Sauerkraut Supper The Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew's Lutheran church will hold a sauerkraut supper in the basement of the church, Green and Seneca streets, this even ing. The [proceeds of the supper will go to the church building fund. Dance at Colonial Club The regular Thursday night dance will be held this evening at the Colonial Country Club. Wind Pressure A wind traveling at the rate of three miles an hour presses with a weight of about three-quarters of an ounce upon every square foot of sufl'ace which stands in its way. A wind of eighteen miles an hour gives a pressure of one pound and a quarter to each square foot, a wind of thirty-five miles an hour gives a pressure of six pounds on the square foot, a gale of fifty miles an hour thirteen pounds, a storm of seven ty-five miles twenty-eight pounds and a hurricane of ninety miles forty pounds on the square foot. "DIDN'T CONSULT VARE." ASSERTS DR. BRUMBAUGH New Governor Declares His Appoint ments Were Based on His Individual Judgment—lntimates He Will Re tain Adjutant General Stewart Governor Brumbaugh late yesterday gave an interview to the newspapermen who are doing legislative correspond! etice on Capitol' Hill during the present session. Private Secretary Hiatt ar ranged for the meeting, and at 3.30 o'clock the doors of Governor • Brum baugh' 's private oflice were thrown open and the newspaper men tiled in, shook hands solemnly and took seats. The manner of the Chief Executive indicat ed that he was in a mood to receive questions and in a short while the news paper men opened fire. Governor Brumbaugh said he was working out his legislative program and shaping up the legislation which was part of his platform. Speaking of the workmen's compensation law he said' there will be several drafts drawn by various authorities, all of which will pass through the hands of the Attorney General, and be submitted this month. The Governor claimed the sole re sponsibility for the appointments he announced the night before his inaugu ration. He said he had interviewed the men personally and had tendered the position to them and received their ac ceptances. Says Vare Was Not Consulted "Senator Vare says that he made no overtures to you for the appointment of Francis Shunk Brown as Attorney General,'' the Governor was told. "Senator Vare states the fact," re plied the Governor. The Governor was asked regarding the call made upon him earlier by mem bers of the Public Service Commission. This call was purely one of courtesy, he said, on the part of appointees of Gov ernor Tener. Mention being made of some notaries and justices of the peace whose nomi nations were sent to the Senate, the Governor said that these were appoint ees of Governor Tener, and in the case of the notaries, they were delayed be cause they had not been accompanied by their fees. "One Justice of the Peace I appoint ed to till a vacancy caused bv death," remarked the Governor. "I do not even remember his name, as it was handed to me by the retiring Governor just beforo his quitting office.'' "Harmony seems to prevail between Governor Tenor and yourself regarding appointments," said one of the Gover nor 's interviewers. "It does." he replied, and after a pause, til© Governor added, regarding; notaries and justices of the peace. j Hints He Will Retain Stewart It was mentioned to the Governor! that the States revenues would lie $ t'7: 000,000 less than they were two years ago, and his reply was, regarding appro priations, that "you must cut your coat j to tit your cloth, or else get some new cloth,' intimating that the appropri-1 ations must be kept within the revenues| or else new means of revenue must be j found. As to means of obtaining money to pay State expenses, it was suggested] that the State might borrow. "That can hardly be done, even if it I were wise," lie said. "It would take six years to realize on a bond issue as it j would have to go "before the Le.gisla-! ture twice and once before the people i at the polls before it could be floated. I is a wise precaution to prevent | the State going in debt." The Governor said that he had no new appointments to announce and thai, no changes were in immediate contem plation. Adjutant General Stewart 1 seems to have an extended tenure on that office, however, from one remark by the Governor. H e was asked about the Adjutant General, whose term, it was suggested, expired with the late Governor. Dr. Brumbaugh said that, there was no contemplated removal of General Stewart. "He did very well Tuesday I thought, - ' he said, referring to General i Stewart s supervision of the inaugural i ceremonies. WOMAN CHARGED WITH ARSON Divorcee Blamed for Firing Buildings! on Former Husband's Farm Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 21—On the charge of burning two barns, a dwell ing house and several outbuildings on the farm of Jacob Sehindel, a mile | north of this city, on November 7, j Mrs. Mollie Niemyer, divorced wife of i Mr Sehindel, was held in the sum of SI,OOO bail fir the action of the Grand Jury by Justice Doub, before whom she was given a hearing in the police court : here last night. The woman was ar rested at the Sehindel home by State Fire Marshal G. Edward Myers. Mrs. Niemyer was apparently uncon cerned during the hearing. When called to the sta_id she positively de nied the charge, but admitted having; made threats while under the influence of liquor. She said she would get bail, j HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS Hagerstown. Md., Jan. 21.—The fol- j lowing Pennsylvania couples were married in this city'yesterday: George Johnson and Mary Misaras, both of Mt. Alto. George W. Graham, Harrisburg, and Carrie E. Eby. Penbrook. Charles Harry Lanks, Pine Grove i Gap, Pa., and Nora M. Jury, of Liver- ! pool. William Austin Golden and Cora X. Bivens. both of Fianklin Mills. Ray Soudera and Celia Fetrow, both i of New Cumberland. John Whitmer and Margaret Hippen stel, both of Shippensburg. James H. Mann, of McConnellsburg, and Verna C. Brininger, of Reedsville. Belvin S. Summers and Bertha May Blair, Waynesboro. Discolored or Spotty - ! Skin Easily Peeled Off The discoloring: or roughening to j which many skins are subject at this season, may readily be gotten rid of. 1 Mercolized wax, spread lightly over the face before retiring and removed in the morning with soap and water, com pletely peels oft the disfigured skin, i Get an ounce of the wax at any drug gist's. There's no more effective way of ban'.shing chaps, blotches, pimples, freckles or other cutaneous defects. Lit tle skin particles come off each day, so J the process itself doesn't even tempo rarily mar the complexion, and one I soon acquires a brand new, spotless, girlishly beautiful face. Wrinkles caused by weather, Worry or 1 illness, are best treated by a simple I solution of powdered saxolite. 1 0z... dls- I solved in H pint witch hazel. Bathing j the face in this produces a truly mar- j velous transformation.—Adv. SELECTS NEW PATROLMAN DESPITE MAYOR'S PROTEST City Commission, by 8 to 2 Vote, Rail roads Througn the Name of Dickey, Although Royal Asks for Delay— New Names for Some Streets After defeating, by n vote of 3 to 2, the Mayor s plau to postpone for one week tin- naming of a successor to James K. Wilson, a colored patrolman, who resigned, the Republican City Com missioners late yesterday afternoon, by a similar vote confirmed the appoint ment of Hurry A. Dickey, 1125 North ( amerou street, us Wilson 's successor. Wilson's t resignation was on the Mayor's desk when the Commissioners went into session and the.five members all said it was a surprise to them. Dickey's name was hurriedly recom mended, the Republicans said, both be cause of the need for a patrolman and also in view of the fact that Dickey long ago had made application for a ,jol> on the force. The Mayor and Commissioner Gor gas opposed the confirmation of Dickey because, they said, they did not know him aud they wanted an opportunity to learn something about him. The Commissioners confirmed the ac tion of Mayor Royal, who, at an ex pense of $9".40, employed half a dozen Pittsburgh and Philadelphia detectives during the celebration incident to the Governor's inauguration. Carrying out his plan to have all city street names made uniform, High nay Commissioner Lynch offered an or dinance changing a number of street names and giving appellations to oth ers which now had no official name. He suggested the following changes: New Street Names Proposed Angle alley, between Market aud Vernon streets, to be changed to Brady street: Bailey street, extending from Conestoga, to be changed to Center street: t edar street, extending from Cameron to Front, to be changed to El liot street; Crabapplc street, extending from Fifteenth to Sixteenth street, to be changed to Park street; Elm street, extending front Cameron to Tenth will relieve your indigestion. Many people in this town have use 1 them and we have vet to hear of a case where they have failed. We know the formula. Sold only by us—2sc a box. George A. Gorgas. "The Quality Store" EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS For Friday's Selling Only Ladies' and Misses' Skirts—of fiuest quality Navy Blue and Black Serge—early Fall and Winter styles. Special for Friday— • $2.08 and $3.08 kinds at .$.>.00 kinds at $1.98 Children's Fur Sets in White imi tation Fox, Angora and Ermine. Special for Friday— s2.so values at . , $1.25 93.50 values at . $1.75 values at . . $3.00 Ladies' large size Coats—39 to 40 sizes—of Black Kersey—excel lent quality—lined to hips—regu larly $12.50. Special for Friday All Messaline and Taffeta Silk Waists —all sizes—nicely made and right up to the minute in style— will be sold as Friday special at ONE-FOURTH OFF. Ladies' House Dresses—in sizes 10 and 36 only—made of percale and gingham—high neck and low neck, long and short sleeves—very pretty styles and good patterns— regularly $1.25 to SI.OB. Special for Friday at . ... 98? 25c and 20c Curtain Laces and Madras in White, Ivory and Ecru— -30 to 45 inches wide—newest de signs. Special for Friday at, per yard 19? 27x54 Velvet Rugs in rich color ings—worth $1.50. Special for Fri day at SI.OO Rubber Door Mats—in two sizes —extra heavy and made of the best quality rubber—slightly imperfect. Special for Friday— sl.oo values at 49? $1.50 values at . . 69? "BERKELEY 00" Soft Finish Cambric —:M» inches wide, perfect goods and cut from full pieces. Reg ular price 1214 c. Special for Fri day at, per yard $1.75 and $2.00 Bed Comfort ables, full double bed size, filled with clean white cotton, chintz covered on both sides. Special for Friday at, each, $1.39 and $1.49 15c All Linen Toweling for hand or tea towels, in plain white and neat colored borders. Special for Friday at, per yard, . $1.25 Gray Cotton Blankets, dou ble bed size, made of clean cotton yarns, have neat borders of pink, blue and gray. Special for Friday at, per pair, . . . 98? A splendid quality of Madras, suitable for shirts, waists and drerses—stripes and figures in all the most desirable colorings—lsc value. Special for Friday at, per y" d 10? L. W. COOK HOW FRENCH LADIES RE MOVE SUPERFLUOUS HAIR An International authority whose ad vice on health and beauty IK frequently printed in the leading publications of nearly every country says that while , the majority of French ladies are sub ject to superfluous hair, their affliction is rarely evident because Just as soon as the objectionable growth appears they destroy it at once by applying a simple paste made by mixing a few drops of water with a little sulthlne depilatory. Apply with a knife blade. l<cave it on for about two minutes then remove the paste with the back of the knife when you. will tlnd the hair lias entirely disappeared. If your druggist hasn't suit.line depilatory, which is es sentially a French product, In stock, he can quickly prepare it for you by mix ing 4drams sulthlne concentrate with drams zinc oxide and 1 dram powdered orris root. The almost total absence of superfluous hair from ladles* faces throughout France, England, Italy and Germany is attributed to the occasional use of this inexpensive and harmless sulthlne depilatory as pre pared from the above formula. Owing to the numerous requests to till this formula arrangements have Iteen made with G. A. Gorgay* to keep in stock a liberal supply of Sulthine De pilatory prepared according to tl\» original b reneh formula, put up com plete and ready for use.—Adv. street, to be changed to Shock street; Geary street, extending from West Parkway to Galbraith, to be called Elk street. Howard street extending from Schuylkill to Seneca street and from Whnrton alley to Forrest street, to be changed to Turner street; Jefferson street, extending from Cameron to Franklin, to be changed to McKean street; Moore street, extending from Finlev to Buchanan, to be called Berks; Porter street, extending from Stewart to Ainsworth, to be known as Blair street; Ross street, extending from t'onestog.i to Watson, to be changed to Erie street; Marigold, extending from Thirteenth Fourteenth, to be changed to Lowell street; Dogwood street, ex tending from Twelfth to Thirteenth, ID be called Wa.vnc; Kider street, expend ing from Anderson to Brewster street, to be changed to Cambria street, a id Miflliu, extending from Ueilv to Maclay street, to be changed to Susquehanna j Cameron Street Complainants Win | The plan to purchase a plot <>? | ground at Cameron and Berryhill j streets, as a site for the municipal as j phalt repair plant was dropped vestcr i day when Highway Commissioner Lynch moved to postpone indefinitely 'the ordinance enrryin : the approprii tion with which to buy the ground. Opposition to the proposed location of j the plant, offered by Cameron street business men was responsible of the j abandonment of the plan. 25c Turkish Bath Towels, large size, ready hemmed and full bleached —good lie -vy quality. Special for Friday at, each 18? Yard-wide Bleached Muslin, good heavy weight, for general use— worth 7c. Special for Friday at, per yard 6? Good serviceable Apron Ginghams in all the staple patterns, colors fast, 7c values. Special for Friday at, per y ard 5? Flannelettes in light and dark shades with dots, stripes and figures —for waists, kimonos and house dresses—sells for 10c. Special for Friday at, per yard 7 V ? An exceptional Wool Flannel bar gain in all pure wool cream white flannel—3o inches wide—a beauti ful soft cloth—worth 75c. Special for Friday at, per yard 49? Boys' Leather Gauntlet Gloves in Black and Tan—our regular 50c quality. Special for Friday at, per pair 35? Boys' 50c Wool Gloves in Black, Brown and Navy. Special for Fri day at, per pair 35? Small lot of Ladies' colored CTepe de Chene Bows and small Corsage Bouquets, were 25c and 50c. Spe cial for Friday at, each, 121/2? and 25? Small lot of Ladies' 25c Black Hose in medium and light weights —in size Bi£ only. Special for Fri day at, per pair 15? Lot of Ladies' odd sizes and col ors of Kid Gloves, were SI.OO and $1.25. Special for Friday at, per pair 50? Lot of $1.50 and $1.75 Kid Gloves, blr.ck and colors, odd sizes. Special for Friday at, per pair, Lot of discontinued models, standard make Corsets—odd sices. Special for Friday at just HALF PRICE. Lot of Brassieres, trimmed in showy lace and insertion—were s»c. Special for Friday at, each, 30? Just a small lot of Knitted Toques, were SI.OO and $1.25. Special for Friday at, each 50? Ladies' medium weight Ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves, sizes 7, 8 and ». were 511 c. Special for Friday at, each oti 3 for SI.(M». «>0? Just one brass Smoker's Stand left—was $5.»8. Special for Fri day at $2.50 Small lot of Fancy Articles left from Xmas, were 25c to SI.OO. Spe cial for Friday at, each 10? 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers