A Single Application Banishes Every Hair (The Modern Beauty) Here is how any woman can easily and quickly remove objectionable, hairy growths without possible injury to the skin: Make a paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy sur face and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is a painless, inexpensive method and, excepting where the growth is un usually thick, a single application is enough. You should, however, be care ful to get genuine delatone.—Adv. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS IN EVIDENCE ALL NEXT WEEK Hundreds of Societies In This City and County Will Bender Special Pro grams—United Society's Outline of Services for the Event Christian Endeavor week will be ob served by hundreds of Endeavor So cieties in this city and Dauphin county beginning on Sunday, February 7. Many special features and programs will be rendered toy societies. The United Society of Christian Kn deavor has outlined a brief program for the week of February 7-14. A morning Bermon on Christian (Endeavor, by the i>astor or visiting speaker for Sunday, IKebrua. 7, which is Christian En deavor Day. A union service in the evening, with a talk by the pastor, a report of the year's work by the presi dent, and a special exercise. The day to be made an Ingathering Day, with a two-bv-two canvass of the Sunday nchool and'the community for now mem bers for the C. E. Society. Monday —Enlistment Day. The can vass continued. In the evening, an en listment social, to intral'uce th«j new members; an evening of purposeful recreation. Tuesday— Ix>cal Union Day. A mass meeting of the union in the even ing. Wednesday—Church Day. The hu rt eavorers •wall go to the church prayer meeting in a body, and will take such part as the officers aud pastor may re quest. Thursday—Entertainment Day. Friday—Extension Day. Devoted to the formation of new societies, — .lunior, Intermediate, Mothers,' Senior, Prison, Floating, Office, College, Acad emy, Rural, etc. Saturday—Junior and Intermediate Day. Sunidiay, February 14 —Decision Day. A derision meeting of the society in the evening. Sermons, morning and even ing, suitable for the day. Tho Kev. F. E. Clark, D. D., of Bos ton, founder of the world-wide move meat, will deliver an address at the big rally in the Bethlehem Lutheran church, Friday evening, February 14. He will n!so speak at the banquet given by the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union i in his honor and the observing of the thirty-fourth anniversary of Christian j Endeavor, in the Harris Street United Evangelical church, Harris and Susquo-1 lianna streets, at 6 o'clock of the same | evening. Every society is urged to send | two or more delegates, at a small ex-; jiense to their society, to the banquet. Tickets can be secured from Benjamin V hitman, chairman of the banquet committee, at the Commercial Hank, Third street, near Broad street. TOOTH OUT; NOW LOCKJAW Clll's Symptoms Not Those of Tetanus, Say Hospital Doctors New York, Feb. s.—After a tooth l«ad been pulled the jaws of Miss Helen 1 rown, of No. 11 Littleton avenue, Newark. X. J., became locked. She is j;i the City hospital, weak ami receiving nourishment in liquid form. The doc tors say that her symptoms do not ap pear to be those of tetanus. About three weeks ago Miss Brown ) had a tooth extracted. Dr. J. 'Morris Atshas'en of Xo. 538 Central avenue, pays the tooth was in the second stago ©f* abscess, that she could not o.pcn her jaws wide and that she told him she 5 ad been in that condition since Novem ber. The tooth was loose, he added, end he pulled it easily. The hospital doctors are certain the jawbone is infected, but are not sure of the nature of the infection. NEARLY DROWN IN CELLAR Man and Wife Take Accidental Bath in Flooded Basement Pennington, N. J., Feb. s.—Mr. and (Mrs. William Higgins, who reside be tween Moores Station and Titusville, lioth experienced a cold batli in the cel lar at their home Thursday morning. Mrs. Higgins, in an attempt to go to t lie cellar, was plunged into five feet of icy water, the steps having given awav. 'Her cries for help brought her husband from the second story, clad in ipajanvas. In his ruth to the cellar he, too, was ] lunged »into the deep water. After struggling for half an hour, they suc ceeded in arousing their two sons, aged 10 and 6, who secured a ateplachder, on which their father and mother were jible to climb out. SPENT 925,000 ON ACTRESS Embezzler. Sentenced to Prison, Says He Lavished Jewels on Woman New York, Feb. 6.—William V. Thompson, former confidential secretary of William L. Harkness, of the Stand ard Oil Company, who pleaded guilty to stealing $35,000 from his employer, was yesterday sentenced to from two years anil six months to four years and six months in Sing Sing. Thompson told the court that he wanted to make restitution, but that he had spent $25,000 of the money in jewels and other luxuries on an actress who had disappeared. Woman Senator Takes Her Seat Salem, Ore., Feb. 5. — Miss Kathrvn ' lark, the first woman S-enator in Ort«- Kon, has taken her seat in the State Senate. Stunningly gowned and flushed with victory, she called at the State house before proceeding to the Senate. She sought Miss Marion Towne, Ore gon's first and only State Representa tive in the House. "Y'es, we talked shop," admitted Senator Clark after ward. "I wanted to get some point ers." Crown Princess Expects Stork Berlin, Feb. 5. —The stork is expect ed to visit the Crown Princess Cecilie within n few weeks, it was learned yes terday. Arrangements have been made fo r a special train to bring the Cr'wn I'rince from the fighting line at Verdun for the event. BIG mm STEEL AND PIC IRON OUTPUT LAST MONTH \ Statistics Show Large Increase in Jan uary Production Over That of De cember —Fourteen More Blast Fur naces in Operation \ New York, Feto. 5. —"The Iron Ago" eays that since the steel com panies were responsible for practically all of it, the January increase in pig iron production gives a measure of'the gain in steel works output. Our statis- j tics show a total make of 1,601,421 j tons of pig iron last month, against 1,-J 515,752 lons in December, a gain of 85,669 tons or 2,763 tons a day. The steel works furnaces made 1,115,944 j tons in January, against 1.034,802 tons in December, a gain of 81,000 tons or about 8 per cent. The total numfber of furnaces in blast! February 1 was 160, against 146 on: January 1, the Steel Corporation con-j trfbuting 10 to the increase and the in dependent steel companies 4. The ca pacity of all furnaces in blast February 1 was 56,270 tens a day against 4 8,- 848 tons a day one month previous. Thi> Stoel Corporation is to ptit three addi tional furnaces in blast this week — one Lorain and two Shoewberger. Operations in the Steel Corporation's plants are now on the basis of nearly 55 per cent, of ingot capacity. Its statement of unfilled orders as of Jan uary 31 ;s expected to show an in crease of 150,000 to 200,000 tons. The feeling in the steel trade this week is better, and the larger compa nies look for a further moderate in crease in output in the next six weeks. The increased ability of the railroads to get money and its further accumula tion are factors in the situation of which more is heard. Rail buying is still far from normal, tout each week adds to the total. The Chicago & Northwestern has placed 27,000 tons; the.'Nickel Plate, 2,500 tons; the ISrie, over 30.000 tons, of which 22,000 tons went to Pittsburgh and 6,000 tons to Chicago; the Boston & Maine, 15,000 tons, which will be delivered from Buf falo via Krie Canal; the B. & 0., about, 25,000 tons, of which 7,000 tons went to the Carnegie Steel Company and 5,- 000 to the Illinois Steel Company. The Maine Central is in the market for 8,- 500 tons. Several manufacturers of bars, plates and shapes in the Central West have announced that while sales for Feb ruary will be made at 1.10 c., the price for March deliveries will foe 1.15 c. anil for the second quarter 1.20 c. As here tofore, volume of business will decide how far these prices can be maintained, and their announcement may stimulate February bookings. Plates in particular are not linn at I.loc. Sheeit manufacturers operating union mills now have up with the Amalga mated Association the question of wage reductions to meeit those made by some mills which do not sign the scale. These have amounted to 10 to 15 per cent. In other mills, alto, the severe conditions of recent months have been met by a system under which fewer men are em ployed for a given output. In galvan ized sheets, the spelter situation has brought a further advance, and 3c. is now asked for No. 28. BILLIE BURKE HAS G-RIP Closes Show for Rest of Week in Bos ton Theatre 'Boston, Feb. 4. —«.\Lisa Billie Burke has tht» grip. .lust before the end of her perform ance at the Hollis street theatre Wed nesday evening she was compelled to <|iiit. The complaint had been threat ening her for several days and so the audience was dismissed. Since she needs several! days for rest and full recovery, the Hollis will be closed for the remainder of the week. There is every expectation that Miss Burke will be able to resume iher part next Monday. WILL FEED POOR PUPILS Millville Organized Charity to Provide Breakfasts ■Mullvil'le, X. J., Feb. s.—Having learned that there are many children of poor families sent to the public schools without breakfast, the Millville Organ ized 'Charity Association has inaugu rated a movement whereby all may be fed on and after Monday, February 8. Homes have been selected near each school, and tickets will be furnished to the teachers to be distributed. The breakfast willl consist of cereals, niilk, bread and butter. All oases will be investigated during fhe first week to learn the conditions of the children at the home. CHEMIST GOES ABROAD Collingswood Man. to Visit War Zone for Mulford Company Collingswood, N. J., Fob. s.—Presi dent Vanderkleed, of the local School ■Board, sailed from New York for Am sterdam. From that point he will travel through 'Germany, France and (Belgium. Mr. Vanderkleed is chief chemist of the (H. K. Mulford Company and is making the trip through the war-rid den country in connection with con tracts his firm has received for anti tetanus serum, to be used in treatment of wounded troops for the- prevention of lockjaw. He will 'l»e .gone about three months. Quarantine Modified Washington, Feb. s.—Modification in foot and mouth disease quarantine orders were announced yesterday to become effective February" 6. In Penn sylvania, Mercer county was ordered closed. In New Jersey "the quarantine was lifted from the counties of Hunter don, Mercer, Middlesex, Passaic, Sus sex, Warren and Gloucester. Sled Hits Tree and Kills Boy Wellsboro, Feb. s.—The 16-vear-old son of E. R. King, of Westfie'ld, was instantly killed Wednesday night when his sled smashed into a "tree. A com panion riding with him was unhurt. Woman's Health and spirits depend upon her digestion and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples, facial blemishes and depression dis appear after the system has been cleansed and the blood purified by PILLS DindMM «i Special Viln t» TM with Irmj to. S«U Ertrrwktra. U WIM, 11*., Sc. HARRTS3PRO STAB-INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 5. 1915, To-morrow The Piano Sale Starts More Than 150 New and Used Instruments Included. Doors Open Promptly at 8.30 O'clock Uprights as Low as SBS. Pla Good Square Pianos at $lO New Grand Pianos _ Please bear in mind that there is al ways a waiting line at the opening of the And that any instrument in the sale, many not listed, is yours if you are here early enough. Not a single one has been promised "roHHflflr" 1 piano, this Sale opens the door of op portunity to own a good instrument at a low price Every used instrument offered in this Sale has first been put in good condi- ] lis t * on —* n some cases equaling new. Some have 1 • Jljl served only as wareroom samples. Others have f / b een returned from short rentals. And a few are | certain styles of new pianos not to be re-catalogued. Any Home in Harrisburg or Vicinity Can Own a Good Piano or Player Terms as Low as $5 Cash • . . . Then $5 or More Monthly Read Over the List—Come Early In the Morning Used Upright Pianos ' Returned Eenta,s and w *™, Sa Ti e3 New and Used 88 Note Players Was Now I Lockhart, mahogany, $325 $175 i i Guild, ebony, $350 SSS Frances Bacon, mahogany, .. 325 185 was now Harvard, ebony 400 110 Hinzie, walnut, 250 190 Bollerman, mahogany, 400 125 Harrington, mahogany, 325 200 Weser Bros, (used), $550 $350 Haynes, mahogany,' 350 145 mahogany 350 215 Playotone (used) 550 '• 365 Huntington, mahogany 32;> 150 Whitney, mahogany, J25 235 J v Schubert, mahogany,' 400 155 Whitney, walnut 325 235 Autotone (used), 650 375 Lockhart, mahogany 325 160 Kimball, mahogany 350 250 s+prlino-<;-»<) 650 400 Foster, mahogany 350 210 Hallett Davis, sls Norris & Hyde (used), 700 425 J. H. Troup, mahogany, 350 215 Meyer, . 15 Angelus (used), .... 700 450 Merrill, mahogany, $350 $220 Pease . 20 / \ AOK Kimball, mahogany 350 235 Stieff, ' 25 Behmn S ( new )> •• • '- )0 Stoiv & Clark, mahogany, ... 400 260 Schoemacker .! 30 Marshall & Wendell (new), . 650 500 Bush <% Lane, mahogany', .... 450 300 Steinway, .i !!!'!!!!.'!!!!!"! [35 Lindeman-Angelus (new), .. 675 550 If You Don't See the Instrume Come In and Ask for It —Or Write for Complete List v : Doors Open 8,30 A, M. Extra Salespeople Three Delivery Trucks J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building _______ i TEUST TO PAY 810 FINE Crane Company Also Agrees to Steer Clear of Texas Austin, Tex., Feb. b.—Tho Crane j 'ComjMuiv, due of the largest plumbingj supply houses in the country, has agreed to pay $75,000 fine and withdraw from business in Texus, it was announced yesterday. This is a compromise of a Htato suit for several million dollars' penalties ' against the company for alleged viola- tion of Texas anti trust laws. The com pany's Texas headquarters are at Dal las. , Uphold Death Penalty ! Columbus, Feb. s.—By voting to postpone indefinitely consideration of the Jones bill, the Ohio House of Rep resentatives yesterday afternoon virtu ally killed the measu'ro. IT PAYS TO USE STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. DYING AS BIT OP SHELL GOES Metal In Veteran's Skull 50 Years Pinally Works Out IHazleton, iPa„ Feb. s.—Removal of a piece of shell from his skull, which . he had carried since the battle of Cold Harbor, Va.. in 1864, and which worked its way to his scalp two years ago and was taken out, seems to have affected Joseph Ward, Sr., a llu/.lotOn . veteran, 'who is dying. SWEEPS TRAIN INTO RIVER 1 Landslide Takes Half (Mile of Kanawha and Michigan Tracks Charleston, W. Va., Feb. - 5.—A freight train and half a mile of tlhe tracks of the Kanawha anil Michigan railroad were swcipt into the Kanawha river near Harewood yesterday by a landslide. None of the crew was in jured. Three days will bo required to reoj>eu the line. I Traffic between Fairmonth and Graf- 7 ton on t'hc Baltimore and Ohio railroad* has been closed since late Tuesday by a landslide and trains are being sent, by way of Clarksburg. Four or five' acres of surface slipped down ou the tracks. Silas—f hear your son left that small town and went to the city ,»o, that ho could have a larger field for his ef forts. Hirum—Yes, and thpt.'s what ■gets inc. When Hank was a two acre potato patch was too big a field lor him.—Judge.