Choosing a Dopository In choosing a depository for one's money, the stability of the banking institution nat urally receives first consideration. <J But there is something more to be con sidered. <| The bank can be of service to the depos itor in many other ways. <Jf For example, this institution does not feel that it discharges its full obligation to the depositor in safe-guarding his money with a paid-in capital, surplus and profits, and stockholders' liability totaling a million dollars. <fl On the contrary, it offers to its patrons, the services of its management in an ad visory capacity on financial questions that are apt to arise at any time. <| Consultations of this character are always welcomed, and accorded the confidence they merit. (J For a century we've been helping our de positors in this way—regardless of the size of their accounts. <5 It's a service we offer to you. Harrisburg National Bank 16 S. Market Square Paid-in Capital $300,000 Surplus and Profits $400,000 Stockholders' Liability $300,000 HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT AT TABERNACLE BIG SUCCESS Impressive Scenes at Mechanicsburg Evangelistic Meeting Last Night When Evangelist Miller Talks to the Hundreds of Pupils Present j Mechanicslburg, Jan. 23. —Last even- | ing was High school night at the taber-! nacle. At 6 o 'clock the boys and girls; of the High school, together with the faculty, were entertained at luncheon the girls and women teachers at the Church of God, the boys and men teach ers at the Methodist. At the former j church, the guests were served by a j committee in charge of Mrs. J. S. 1 Weaver, while Miss Anna Browuawell was at the head of the committee at ' the latter. Toasts were responded to by representatives of each of the four classes. The boys joined the girls at 1 the Church of God, and the party pro- j ceeded in a body to the tabernacle. \ The service had begun at 7.15. There j was a large visiting delegation from ' Dillsburg. The song they asked for was "Hail Immanuel," which was sung by I the choir. At aibout 7.30 the Higu school entered, headed by Prof. Jacoby carrying the banner of the cross—a large red cross on a white field. The tabernacle was decorated with school and class pennants and banners, but only the banner of the cross was car ried. The board of education occupied seats in front of the school. A half hour was given to the school which they occupied with songs and yells. They dosed their program with the singing of "Somebody," by a quartet of boys and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," by a quartet of girls. The congregation gave them the Chautauqua salute. Fol low the singing of "In the Sweet By and-By, bv the entire congregation, the Rev. Mr, Fulton offered a fervent prayer, and Mr. Miller welcomed the High school. Just before the sermon, with the tabernacle darkened, the choir sang "Rock of Ages," with the liyht streaming from the large cross, to which was seen clinging the figure of a woman—one of the High school .lirls. As the words "In my hand no price 1 bring, simply to Thy cross 1 cling," sounded out softly through the darkness, every heart was touched. In the silence which followed, the Rev. Mr. Rnach prayed that every one pres ent, including every one of the High school, might cling to the cross. Evangelist Miller's text was "And ye will not come unto me, but ve might have life." John 5:40. He said in part: "There are many reasons wiiv men resist the cross of Christ, and the love of Him who died there, but there Make Your Heating System Satisfactory You have a furnace? If it 's th.> hot air style, burn Kelley's Hard Stove, which gives best results by actual tests covering many years. Price, 5j>6.70. If it's the steam heating system, burn Kelley's Nanticoke Buckwheat, which is an ideal fuel for this type of fur nace. It's all coal without dirt or hlate. Price, $3.75. Kelley's Coal will increase the efficiency of your heatiny system. H. M. KELLEY&CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets are two chief reasons. One is love of worldly pleasure. ''Giving up things for Jesus means giving yourself to Him, and then giving up whatever He asks you bo give up. Giving up tine dance, the card table, the theatre, or anything else, does not make you a Christian. Giving yourself to Him makes you a Christian, and then you'll give up anything He aisks. The young inan or woman who gives Him up for any worfdUy pleasure makes a fatal mistake. Happiness comes not from indulgence, but from self-denial. It is a small soul that can be satisfied with the theatre and other worldly pleasures. He told of a young man of great wealth who tried thoroughly, with all the strength of a strong nature, to find happiness in the dance, the the atre, t'he race track, but whose heart remained empty and hungry. At last lie heard a traveling evangelist preach ing in a tent, tell his hearers: "If you will denounce the pleasures of the world for Jesus Christ, God will give up all the pleasures of heaven, and joy that will abide forever." He took' God at His word, and is now a preacher of the gospel and a writer of sacred songs. The evangelist continued: "Byron, after thirty-three years trial of the pleasures of the world, wrote 'The leaves of life are bitter; let nie die.' Ask any gravhaired man here who has followed the devil and the pleasures of the world', whether he is happy and see the look of sa<Jness on his face. Ask any gray-haired saint, and see the look of joy. The other chief reason why peopJe refuse to come to Christ is pride. You are not too proud to associate with a lot of degen erate friends, but you are too proud or too much afraid, to walk down this aisle, and yield to Jesus Christ. The world will not laugh at you for becom ing Christian—but if they do, what db you care for their sneersf I appeal to your manhood, to your bravery, to decide for the Christ whom kings have the devil is depriving you of the func the devil is dopriving you o fthie func tions of the soul by you are to save and develop your soul." Very dramatically he represented the death scene of a man crushed to death by the serpent he had fed' and trained for years, and went on to show that the ser pent, sin, fostered in the heart, will kill conscience, honor, and will power and paralyze the soul. Evangelist Miller urged all especial ly the young men and women who wish to make a success of life, to take for their guide Jesus, who will bring them the greatest pleasure, and urged that they do it now. Twenty-nine responded to the invitation to accept Christ, the majority of whom were high school stu dents. This afternoon Professor Hohgatt talked to the children in the taibernac-le. To-night is "Family Night;" the chil dren's booster chorus" will lead the singing. To-morrow morning a Sunday school raJly will be held in the taber nacle, the several schools meeting at their own rooms, and going to the tab ernacle in a body. In the afternoon Mr. Miller will preach on "Booze" to men only, unless there is room for wom en in the tabernacle. The women will gather in the First U. B. church, and, if there is not room for them in the tabernacle, will be addressed by Mrs. Bowman there. In the evening Mr. Miller will preach on "Hell." Monday, as usual, will be rest day. Farmers' day will be "observed at the ta<be<rnacle Thursday, January 28, 1915. Dinner will be served in the ta'bernacle at 12 o'clock. Coffee fur nished. The entire day will 'be given up to one great series of meetings of special interest to farmers. The follow ing is the program: 10.30 a. m., song service, in charge of Prof. (Hohgatt, chorus director;l2 m., dinner; 1 p. ni., thanksgiving service; 1.30 p. m., chautauqua program under direction of Prof. Hohgatt, instrumental music, readings, solos;-2 p. m.. sermon, "Sow ing and Reaping," by Evangelist E. C. Miller; 7.15 p. m., special song service and great evangelistic meeting. "That," said the physician, as he ex amined the lump on the man's neck, "is the remains of an old boil that started to coane and then became en cysted there." "Well," said the unlettered patient, it sure haß encysted on stay in ' there." —Chicago Post. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1915. SOCIAL AND PER PROVOST SMITH TALKS AT WHARTOH SCHOOL SMOKER Thomas Lynch Montgomery and Others Praise Work of the Harrisburg Branch of the University of Penn sylvania—Rotary Members Lauded One of the delightful features of last night's smoker, of the Harrisburg branch of the Wharton School oif the University of Pennsylvania, ht'ld in the Engineers' Club, was a "picture book talk'' on the University by the provost, Edgar Fahs Smitth', who, with lantern slides, showed scenes of the big institution from the time of its found ing by Benjamin Franklin to the pre«- ent day. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State Li brarian, one of the invited guests ol the occasion, made an informal address in which he pointed out that the big men o<f the future will come from the young men of the present w'toj are us ing their "spare time" in preparation for the bigger things. Other speakers were Roswell C. Mc- Rea, I)eaji of the Wharton School; Ward W. Pierson, professor of commer cial law, and Wen del P. Raine, instruc tor in the Wharton school. T. J. 8. Kis paugh, chairman of the serial commit tee of the school, presided. Special mention was made by all the University men during t'he evening of the organization work done in this city bv the Rotary Club. "Had it not been for the personal work of the members of the Harrisburg Rotary Clu'b," declared the Provost, "the Harrisburg Extension School nev er would have been put on its feet. It is this live wire group of men whom we must chiefly thank for the success of the local branch." Special mention was made of the con structive work done individually by Dr. Shope whose booklet, "Carrying a Uni versity to the People," has been given Statewide dllstribution by the Univer sity authorities. To Organize For Suffrage Campaign Miss Emma MacAlarney, of New York City, who is doing suffrage work in Pennsylvania this winter, addressed a meeting attended by fifty women of the city interested in the suffrage move ment, which was held at the home of Mrs. John Oenslager, 115 South Front street, yesterdav. Miss MacAlarney emphasized the! importance of having a solidly united 1 State organization, if success' is to j crown this year's battle for the ballot, and active steps were taken to organ- . ize Dauphin county and Harrifhurg under the State-wide Woman Suffrage party plan. At the end of her talk j Miss MacAlarney announced the name* of the women who have agreed to serve on a committee on organization with j Mrs. Harvey S. Smith, as chairman. Those who volunteered from Harris burg include Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert. | Mrs. John Oenslager, Mrs. Philip T. j Meredith, Mrs. Lewis Palmer and Mrs. j 11. L. Hosford, with Mrs. Soloman' Hiney and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, from j Steelton. Club to Discuss "German Opera" j "German Opera" will be the sub ject of the program of the Story Tell-1 er's Club which will meet Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Public- Library, Front and Walnut streets. Miss Elsa Schwensen will have charge of the program which will be illustrated by Victrola records furnished bv C. M. i Sigler. Mrs. Harry Keffer will tell the story | of "Tristan and Isolde," bv Richard Wagner, illustrated by the famous song Isolde's "Love-Death," from a record sung <bv Lillian Gadski Miss IL'len j Brenneman will tell ' 1 Tannehauser." ! and her talk will be illustrated bv the I "Pilgrim Chorus," by the Prvor'band! and the "Bridal Chorus," from Lohen-! grin will also be given at that time. "Flying Dutchman," as told by Miss Ella Yost, will be illustrated by " Worn- : an's Holv Duty," sung by Gadski and! Goritz. Miss Schwensen nil! talk of; "Dermcistersinger" and "Walt- 1 er's Prize Song,'! by Evan WiHiams. Frederick C. Martin will head the program with a story of the famous! Beyrout theatre. Special prices have been arranged by the club for the lecture which wiiT; be given toy Professor T. G. Carter Troop, official lecturer of the Drama League of America, in the auditorium 1 of the technical High school, Tuesday' evening, February 23. Professor' Troop's subject will be " Folk Tales! and Fairy Stories." GILBERT-BEST WEDDING Ceremony Takes Place This Afternoon In Bethlehem Lutheran Parsonage Miss Helen Margaretta Best, daugli ; ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Best, I 1518 Penn street, and Marion Rutledge | Gilbert, son of the late Rev. Dr. D. M. j Gilbert, were married at the parsonage |of the Bethlehem Lutheran church. ! 1622 North Second street, this after | noon at 3 o clock. The ceremony, j performed toy the Rev. J. Bradley Mark | ward, was witnessed by the immediate , families only. There were no attend- I ants. The bride wore a costume of brown ; velour, with paradise top hat and seal- I skin furs. Her corsage 'bouquet was of ! violets and gardenias. Immediately j after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gil i bert left for a wedding trip to .New j York and Boston. On their return ■ they will reside in Scrantou, where Mr. Gilbert has for the last year been con nected with the Scranton & Binghamton Railroad Company. AMUSEMENTS / * Photoplay Monday ANITA NTH WART featured In "THE PAISiTKIJ WORLD," 3 Ard. BROAD WA V STAR VITAftRAPH PIIODI'I'TION, ably ftupiinrtpil by S Julia Snajac Gordon and Harry Nerthrnp. V——————— Actress Presents Her Most RI I RII TMNUMAJESTICTHEATREI SCENES FROM SHAKESPEARE |i I I || HIB I |i KK V WEDNESDAY EVENING including the roles of Juliet, Portia? Desde | I I ■ IM I T II 11 I n. Mona, Cleopatra, Ophelia, Cordelia, Imogen II PRICES. 5Gc, 75c, SI.OO, $1,50 And. $2.00 ■B BB BB Imm ■ BB ■ m B ® I Direction Gayle Burlingame KNIGHTS HOLH BANQUET Dinner of Forty Covers Given Last Evening Under Allspices of Agitation Committee The German Roman Catholic Knights of St. Geonge, entertained its members at au elaborate turkey dinner on Thurs day evening, January 21. Covers were laid for forty members. The decoration scheme consisted of potted ferns. The dinner was arranged under the auspices of the agitation committee, consisting of Messrs. M. J. Barry, chair man; Thomas Culhane, Simon Hare, Frank J. Suter and Charles Theurer. The table was presided over by President John Czerniski, of branch 168, Michael J. Barry acted as toast muster, and speeches were responded to by John Czerniski, John J. Keeiun and Edward J. Kreidler. During the evening the members were entertained by J. A. Fitzgerald, who rendered imitation instrumental se lections on a megaphone and gave an j eleeution recital. T. P. O'Leary and J.) J. Keenan gave vocal solos. HISS SIMON TO WED | Parents Announce Her Engagement to j George Steele Emerson, of Provi dence, R. I. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Ellen Simonton to George ! Steele Emerson, of Providence, R, 1., was made at a card party given last ! evening by Mr. ajid Mrs. Calvin Simon ton, at their home, 629 Harris street, j Music and supper followed the cards, i Those present were Miss Esther Hut- I man, Miss Mellie Reigle, Miss S«.ra Davis, Miss Helen Shope, Miss Enola Crouse, Miss Esther Shook, Miss Marga | ret O 'Lear,v. Miss Gardella Coble, Miss Sara Dennis, Miss lrma Williams, Miss j Betty McConnell, of South Dakota; i Miss Cordelia Dennis, Miss Latona | Dennis, Miss Mary Simoriton, Miss 11a jzel Simonton, Miss Edith Martin, Miss i Xellie Shrum, Miss Gladys JBimonton, Miss Eleanor Simontan, Mrs. Kathar ine Adams. Mrs. William E. Oordes, | X. George Steele Emerson, George Mc U'oniifll, of South Dakota; Charles Sitn- J onton, Harry Simonton and Mr. and j Mrs. Calvin Simonton. LNTERTAINEO FOR DAUGHTER 1 Miss Margaret Sullenbeiger Given Birthday Surprise By Her Mother On Sixteenth Anniversary Mrs. Sarah Sullenbeiger entertain ' ed at her home, lc!ll Penn street, last evening in celebration of the sixteenth I birthday anniversary of her daughter, Margaret. The rooms were prettily dee j orated in a color scheme of pink and I j green and the guests spent a pleasant! j evening with music and games. A' j birthday luncheon was served to tho . following quests: Misses Margaret Sullenbeiger, Ruth j McCormieik, Alice Weiger, Helen Car-1 ; son, Pearl Ommert, Margaretta Bait ha- i ser, Louise \ ingling. Anna Farmer,! j Sara Sullenberger, Robert Bunk, Edgar Stewart. Gordon Hinkle, Thomas ('aid-1 well, Henry Young, James Wells, Guv Ommert, James Swindells, Charles Sul len'berger, Harrison Reynolds, of Phila delphia; Leroy Spre-ker, Mrs. Sullen ! beiger and Mrs. Lillian Davis. INFORMAL DAME HELD Members of Socialistic League Met in Their Hall on North Sixth Street Members of the Young People's SJ -1 cialistie League held an informal dancj jat their headquarters, 1334% North | Sixth street. Music for the dancing ' was furnished by Francis Frank, pian | ist, and I. Minsky and Daniel Prank, 1 vio'inists. The guess invludQd Mi.-ses Rose Zu \ kerman, Margaret Kramer, Anna Mins | ky, Rose My row it z, Sania Zeger, Ida i Bloom, PauM u e Zandel and Annie Mi | ckles, Daniel Frank, Dr. Swartz, Philip i Woi'f, R. Aloft'. H. Dietz, A. Swimmer, }I. Myrowitz. D. Minsky, M. Green, IJ. Solomon and F. Kuhns. Hess-Hcrnisli Wedding Oonfstoga, Jan. 23.—Miss Bertha Harnish anil Harry L. Hess, of Refton, I were married venter :ay by the Rev. | Aibnun Herr, at the home of the bride, I with the ring ceremony. The attend i ants were Miss Emma Brubaker, of ■ New Danville, and Amos W. Harnish, of j Conr- toga Centre. A reception fo'l ! lowed. AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM~ COLONIAL StMINAttY SCANDAL NEXT WEEK UNA CLA YTON ° IHBH AO ™ Prenentlng nnd "MILK" _ x „m„ -Best Pictures Photoplay Ta-day] Regent Theatre —————— | OPHJi—I3 NOON to 11 »». >l. '■' A ,SPJS ''gP-T'A'*- 0 *: the INAIICJ- I P. MAGARO , o„ner-M„na*er liHAL PAH ADH— llalnnre Shonn .j Monday, Tuesday nnd Urdneaday , BOX OFFICE ATTRACTION of Next wefK. FKATI'HK "THE ADVENT! RE AT BRIAR. ! i.'1.11-'F," —2-lli't Kairm, featuring j THE IHIEF—by Henri Rerunteln—- 'TOM MOORE and MARGI ERITE j DOROTHY DONNELI.V and HICII- I ARD HI HIJKH In Leadlngc Rolen. •THE OI,I> CODE," 2-aet Sell* drama. SWEEDIE'S SUICIDE," S. A A. MONDAY—MARTA OF THE LOW- Conifdy. LANDS Famous Player*—l»nrn "PATSY AT COLLEGE," ratay 801 - mount Feature. var Serlnl—One every Snturdny. ADMISSION! Children, sci udultx, lOe "MIKADO" CAST INCLUDES MANY WELL-KNOWN ARTISTS Opera to Be Given by Harrisburg Op eratic Society Will *e Biagea by Frank H. Davies and Directed by Prof. Decevee On February 11 and 12 the Harris burg Operatic Society will produce in the Majestic tiheatre Gilbert's and Sul livan 's well-known comical opera in two acts, "The Mikado.'* The opera will be staged by Frank H. Davies and Elmer W. Ehler. Professor E. J. Dece vee will direct the music. The cast follows: The Mikado of Japan, Elmer W. Ehler; Nanki-Poo his son, Jerome Ham ilton; Ko-Ko, the Lord High Execu tioner, Frauk, H. Davies; Pooh-Bah, the Lord High Everything Else, H. Russell llupp; Pish-Tush, Louis Munnell; Pitti- Sing, Ruth Hoover; Yum-Yum, Ada Heishley; Peep-80, Helen Keister, and Katisha ; Mrs. Jacob Miller, wards of Ko-Ko; Chee-Fee, Royal Umbrella Car rier, George K. Hoy. Jerome Hamilton, who will take the part of Nanki-Poo, is best remembered as Jack Goose in "Princes 80-Peep," given last season for charity. He has taken various parts in local theatricals and always pleased bis audiences. Ho has an excellent tenor voice and is the possessor of great dramatic ability. Frank H. Davies, as Ko-Ko, will be remembered as the comedian in all lo cal productions. He is perhaps the most popular of Harrisburg's fun-mak ers. iHis long experience in this line is the best guarantee of his ability to please his audiences. H. Russell Rupp, as Pooh-Bah, is the well-known bass soloist from Steelton. He has been promineutly identified with every production in that, borough and has marked ability in matters of interpretation. Ixmis Munnell as Pish-Tush. pos sesses a very pleasing voice. His ex cellent training at the local Conserva tory of Music guarantees his rendition of this character as of its highest or der. Mrs. Jacob 'Miller as Katislia, will be best remembered as having taken this part before as -Miss Bess Meek. Her mezzo-soprano voice is of the best in this section and is of the most won derful range. Her dramatic ability has brought frequent storms of applause in various productions. To her credit it must be said that her melo dramatic dignity and grand opera airs as por traved in this character, are two to none. Ada Heisley, as Yum-Yum, will be remembered in this city as having taken the part before. The additional training thai she has had since taking it the first time fits her all the more to even excel her first efforts. Helen Keister, as Peep-80, is the well-known local soprano. Her host of friends are expressing great delight in having the opporunitv of hearing her in this line. She will be remembered as taking a very prominent part in "Princess 80-Peep." Ruth Hoover, as Pitti-Sing, pos sesses an unusual sweet alto voice. Her interpretation of this character is a rare treat. George K. Hoy as Ghee-Pee, the Royal umbrella carrier, is known all over the city as a great fun-maker, lie will be remembered as this same char acter in the former "Mikado" and also as the umbrella carrier in "San Toy. •' Rehearsals have been conducted for some time on Monday and Thursday at the Conservatory of I.Vlusic where Pro fessor E. J. Decevee has been working overtime for the purpose of making this production the best that Harrisburg litis ever witnessed. Aside from the interest of the ch»rus in the excellency of their production, they have at heart the Bel gian relief fund and it is their earnest endeavor to have all their friends pres ent, as every seat occupied means money towards this relief fund. The work of the chorus is of the most ex cellent character. In commenting upon it Professor E. .T. Decevee remarked that it is the best chorus he has ever trained, locally. Dance at Colonial Club 5. »S. Pomeroy, Harry B, Delmotte and William H. Johnson form the Com mittee in charge of arrangements for a dance which will be given at the Co lonial Country Club, next Thursday evening. The Updegrove orchestra will play for the dancing and a buffet sup per will be served. Simons-Perry Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Punk, of the Gar fle-lil! Apartments, announce the marri-1 age yesterday of their daughter, Mar-' tha E. Simons, to Samuel O. Perry, of ; Chicago, at the parsonage of the West-; minster Presbyterian church, the Rev.' E. E. Curtis, officiating. We Want More Friends more people to become acquainted wit.h'our high-class service, our modern methods and our complete facilities. So as an inducement we make the following SPECIAL OPTICAL OFFER Good Until Saturda Your eyes examined, flat or deep curved tone ) A AA lenses properly fitted to your eyes, and a guaran- I l|L W 1111 teed 10-year gold-filled eye glasses or spectacle ( /j frame, you can choose style desired, complete, ) " 205 Locust Street __ / Opposite Orpheum /7 /J /? * Eyes Examined, Lenses Ground ,y& JoeiiUJiaer Exclusive Optical Store Open Daily 8 a. m. to « p. ra.; PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN evenings by appointment. News of Those Who Come and Go Mr. and Mrs. George lllorniug have returned home after a visit with iMrs. Horning's sister, Mrs. J. Bower, 1917 ' Susquehanna street. Mrs. Charles Kline, Forster street, i has returned home from Xew York, ! where she attended the wedding of a ! relati\ e. •Mrs. William McDouneal auit son, Archibald McDouneal, of Erie, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens, 1843 Spencer street. S. C. Spengler and family, 1833 Re gina street, has gone to San Francisco, where he will represent the Pennsylva nia railroad at the exposition. Tiie Spangler family will he gone eleven months. Walter Bosler, 41 South East street, Carlisle, spent several days with Har risburg relatives. Mrs. Richard Mcfiuire, of Altoona, i 3 visiting 'Mliss Minnie Van Camp, 1533 North Fifth street. Miss Florence N'ofT, of York, is the guest of Miss Kiitie Groome, 1020 North Third street. Paul Rupert, of Bloomsburg, has re turned after a visit with the family of 'Mrs. 11. O. Sheatl'er, 226 North (Fourteenth street. Miss Mary Turner, 2008 North 'Fifteenth street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. IMrs. Frazer Wilkinson, of Atglen, is the guest of Mrs. John Kraemer, 2132 North Sixth street. Mrs. Ellen l leegal. 515 North Sec ond street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nora Ritchey, 1108 West King street, York. Raymond Haines, 216 South Second street, is visiting his grandparents at Carlisle. IMr. and Mrs. .1. W. Palmer, 1618 Susquehanna street, have returned from i Steubcnville, O. Miss Etta 'Spangler, 2216 Penn [ street, spent several days at Gettys burg. M .Marv Kohler, of Gettysburg, visited Mrs. P. M. I'artheinore, 2216 Penn street. Mrs. George L. Sarvis, 434 South Thirteenth street, has returned home after a little visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Olander 'Coekliu, 1331 Vernon j street, left to-day for a visit with her i daughter. Mrs. Roy Blattner, in Balti- I more. Miss Ruth Dennis, 222 Kelker street, i has returned home from Carlisle. Miss Marian Strouse, of Irving Col i lege, is spending the week-end with j her parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin I Strouse, 1632 North Second street. Mrs. Orville Lawback has returned ! to her home in Easton after spending 1 two weeks with Mrs. Harry Bower, j 1417 Susquehanna street. a SEEM® ® A HEALTH? ■ —■—— i sgy This means taking better care g| of the Stomach and helping the Liver and Bowels in their daily work. If assistance is needed, try W ■ HOSTETTER'S !T?^ c rl ■ It has been proven very beneficial in such cases. BBIBIIBHMIIIII AMUSEMENTS I AMUSEMENTS PA PA'S DA UOHTBRS An Operetta—3o of the Latest Song Successes Lots of Comedy 125 People—No Mob Scenes—Everybody Works. In aid of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital Front and Harris Streets Majestic Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 25 and 26 PRICES, 25c to SI.OO. Reserved seats now on sale at the Box Office. f SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ' Chestnut Street Auditorium THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 28, 8.15 IRVIN S. COBB (of the Staff of the Saturday Evening Post) will give AN ILLUSTRATED TALK On some recent experiences in the War Zone. Moving pictures of authentic war scenes. Direction Selwyn & Co. Seat sale Monday, January 25, at C. M. SIGLER, INC., SO N. Second St. PRICES, 25c to $1.50 * CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, HARRISBURG, PA. " JOHN McCORMACK KAMOIM IKISII TENOH. by DOXAI.I) M'HKATH, VIOI.IMST. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1915, AT 8.15 Hmrrvrd Mrata, H.SO anil #2.(111. (idicra! Ailintimlon, #I.OO. Mall Orilrm, HrcompniiliMl lij I'anh or Ch«'k, xrnt lo I'. M. Slitlrr, 30 North Hrronil St., HarrlMlHirK. "11l hp lllleil In the order rri'rlvnl, before the lioaril OIICIIN Cor rritalnr mile, January JSIh. Henry Estep, 556 Woodbine spent several days at Lewis town. Dr. Edward J. Koe, o Philadelphia', is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Francis Roe, 1:256 Derry street. iMiss Marie Bowers has returned (A her home in Middletown after a visit with her sister, Miss Ellen Bowers, 1540 Derry street. Edward Cashman and Charles Cash' man, 305 Crescent street, have re» turned home from Philadelphia. Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank D. Weyhman, Walnut Lane. Qerniantown, who hav« been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscas Louis Gagg. 2140 North Second street", have returned to their home. • Mr. and MTS,.C, L. Bailey, .Jr., 2IOS North Third street, are stopping at tli4 Wolcott hotel, in New York. MISS MCKKRT HOSTESS Entertained the Members of the Alpha Beta Club Miss Dorothy Dicker! entertain JJ the members of the Alpha Beta Club, at her home. 79 Hoath Seventeenth -tre.t, last evening. The guests spent a pleas ant evening with music and games aft er which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Emm;). Morrow, Miss Mary Roth, Miss Ella Morrow, Miss Blanche Ha::'., Miss Mir iam Burrow, Miss Emma Mwte.v, MUs Jeaji Allen ami Miss Dorothy DckerU. Brown-Kauffmau Wedding Mountville, Jan. 23. Miss Edna 11. Kanft'man, of near here, and Eim 'r Brown, of Mount Joy. were married \w today by the Rev. Stuart R'.tchin, rccj tor of St. Luke's Episcopal with the ring ceremony, i'i the churi it A recepiion followed. The bridegrojii is a |iopular baseball player, and one of | the best twirlers in Lancaster eoun'y. The bride is a leader in society eirc ea. Bayß Bella Vista Property Mr. William Huff, a prominent bu-i- I ness man, ha.s purchased from Bar >n j Bestfcki, two houses and a large trat. of laud at Bella Vista for a coa' in I | sand yard. Mr. Huff intends making ! Bella Vista his home. Looking on the Bright Side Somebody passed a counterfeit dol lar on old T'ticle Mose. which near® hrake his heart. Weeks later he relat ed his troubles to his employer. "All j done gib up lojkin' l'er de man what ! gimme it," he said. "Ah reckon it ain't no use try in ' lev to find him.'' "Wojt, it looks pretty good for a counterfeit.',' remarked the other. "Why don't yo try to get rid of it'" " Yes, sah; yes, sah. Sho' .joes look tliataway. Some days Ah think mase'f it's good. Ciucis Ah'll ,ies' wait fer one of 'em good days an' jes' pass it erlong."—Argo» I naut. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers