10
Try to Riels
MM Mr
(kffldOin
MOdpYon
Shampoos with Cuticura Soap
preceded by light applications of
Cuticura Ointment do much to
promote hair-growing conditions.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment »old everywhere.
Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. j
Addreee poet-card "Cuticura," Dept. 18F, Boston.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR CHINA
Presidential Mandate Aims At Univer
sal Education
Pekin, Feb. 12.—A presidential man
date lias been issued instructing the
minister of education to prepare tho
way for a uniform system of public
schools to be established throughout
China. The schools, according to the
plan, are to be patterned after western
ideas to a large degree, but not to the
extent of discarding the best teachings
of China's ancient sages, "to whom the
"culture of the nation is due."
The following passage appears in the
mandate, which is long and explanatory
in the usual style of the mandates is
sued bv President Yuan Shikai:
"Now we aim at universal education
enabling every citizen of the country
to be capable of government andto be
rid of the old habit of dependence."
The 6reatest Special Sale of Winter Garments
Ever offered by any store in Central Pennsylvania. No fire sale, no damaged goods, every garment up to
the standard. A bona fide reduction sale of garments bought for Fall and Winter, 1914. They must go
Note These Specials for To-morrow Only. Be on Hand Promptly at BA. M.
Nothing Exchanged at These Prices. Alterations Will Be Charged For
LADIES' SECTION
25 Ladies' Suits in sizes 16 to 40. various shades of ' One lot of Skirts, former prices $7 to $10; to-mor-
Navv, Tan, Brown, Black and Gray. Every Suit row's price,
satin lined throughout. Former prices sl4, sl6, <|M Qft
$lB and S2O; to-morrow's price,
O Qft ® ne ladies' Trimmed Hats, former prices
•JpZ.T/O $2.98't0 $6; to-morrow's price,
20 Ladies' Suits made to sell and did sell formerly 24c
for S2O to $25; to-morrow's price, m . . , . , ~, ,
One lot of Waists, former prices $2 to S4.oQ; t054.98
$4.98 morrow's price,
9 ftc
Other Styles of Suits up to $45 at /u
. $6.98, $7.98 and $9.98 to "" er " rim 98c tH •» tu " mo1 "
One lot of Serge Skirts, former prices $5 to $7.50; 49c
to-morrow's price, * _ x „ , „
$0 QS Coats, Furs, Dresses, Plumes and all other gar-
T7O ments same proportion of cut in prices.
This is the OPPORTUNE time to get Winter Garments when winter is not half over at such unheard
of prices.
MEN'S SECTION
28 Men's_ Suits, sizes 34 to 40, former prices sl2 One lot of Boys' Balmacaan Coats, sizes 6 to 12,
and sls; to-morrow s sale price, former prices were $6 to sl2; • to-morrow's
12,98 " 'I ' ,riCe ' $2.98
600 Other Suits, same proportion of reduction, 1
only better suits, former prices $lB to $25; to- Boys' Mackinaws, sizes 10 to 16 years, former
morrow's prices, prices $5 to $10; to-morrow's price,
$4.98 to $9.98 $l9B
Men's Hats, former prices $1.50; to-morrow's Boys' Suits, sizes*3 to 18, former prices $2 to $4;
price, | to-morrow's price,
49c 98c
Men's Hats, former prices $2.50 and $3; to-mor- Boys' Suits, former prices $3 to $8; to-morrow's
row's price, i price,
98c I $1.98
Overcoats, Fur-lined Coats, Satin-faced Top Coats, regular Spring Coats, one-half former price.
Store opens promptly 8.00 A. M. No Mail, C. O. D. or Telephone Orders Filled on these. None sent on
approval or charged. No exchanges made and all alterations extra.
WmmtWWVWVMWWMVWWWHWMTOWWWWWmwMVVWWWWWWWWWVWiVWWVWTOWMtWWWWTO
Big Reductions in Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Bedding and Jewelry
These are only a few of the thousands of great bargains to be found in these four great stores to-morrow.
- GATELY & FITZGERALD SUPPLY CO. -■
FURNISHERS 29-31-33-35 SOUTH SECOND STREET CLOTHIERS
Location Means a Great Saving To You-^—- —4K
*' 4 ' '/ ' " •' ' v ' * ' ' '" f • ' . "
HARRISBUBG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 12. 1915. •
Y. M. C. A. STAR COURSE
Miss Lucile Landers Opens Popular En
tertainments To-night
.Miss Lucile Landers, of 'Boston, a
graduate of the Iceland T. Powers
School of Oratory, will ope® the Y. M.
('. A. Star course "this evening in Pahne
stock hall at 8.15 o'clock. Doors will
u|>en at 7.30 o'elock.
Mliss Landerwill give one of her
best and most [fopular programs, to in
clude one act of "Janice Meredith. '
AH lovers of (high class Lyceum at
tractions will take the opportunity of
hearing Mißs Lan'ders, a gifted and
beautiful artist.
Single admission tickets can be pur
chased at the box oflice .o-nigiht.
CHARGED WITH BANK FRAUD
Detroit Man Arrested, Accused of Cash
ing $7,5(H) Forged Check
Detroit, Mich., Feb. 12. —Adolph ,
Schmidt, 24 years old, said once to J
have been manager of the foreign dc
partment of the People's Trust anil |
Savings bank, of Chicago, was arrested ,
at his home here yesterday on a charge j
of defrauding the Port Dearborn Ma- ;
tiona! bank, of Chicago, to the amount 1
of $7,500 on a forged cashier's check.':
The alleged crime was committed last
May, after which, it is said, Schmidt
went to London, England, where he was
arrested and returned to Chicago. After
his hearing in the latter city, it is as
serted, he was released on SIO,OOO
bail and fled to Detroit.
COFFEE DRINKING INCREASES
Nearly Two Pounds More Per Capita
Last Year In America
Washington, Feb. 12. —More than
1,000,000,000 pounds of coffee were
: imported into the United States last
j yea», according to the Department of
' Commerce yesterday. Annual receipts
i exceeding this amount were in 1904
j and 1909, respectively 1,1 13,000,000
| and 1,140,0'00.000 pounds. The 1914
coffee importation was valued at $105,-
000,000, or $25,000,000 less than in
j 1913, the highest value ever recorded.
Of the total importations of 1,011,-
; 00'0,c00 pounds of coffee in 1914,
Brazil, with 726,000,000 pounds, fur
nished much the largest supply of any
siugle country.
The American people consume more
of the average than those of any other
! Country, the Germans coining next. The
! per capita consumption of coffee in the
I United States is now more than ten
i pounds, compared with 8.3 pounds in
I 1894.
Some Victims of La Grippe
Never Folly Recover the
Health of the Langs
La Grippe ul Brachial Caqb Oftei Remit,
Paeuneaia may Develop, and Weak Laags
Leal to Tabcrcaleiu.
\
THERE'S the reason why yon should stop
thou violent, weakening la grippe coufha.
They're dangerous. FOLET'S HOKET AKI> TAB
masters them quickly, and leaves the throat,
bronchial tubes and lungs in a sound, healthy
condition.
MRS. T. A. TOWNE, Watortown, So. Dak.,
says: "I had a severe case of grippe and my
doctor prescribed FOLEY'S HOKET AND TAR,
and it soon overcome my attack of grippe.
When my children hare colds I nerrr think rf
any cough medicine bnt FOLET'S HONEY AND
TAI, for I can alwaysdepend on it."
J. D. ENTERKIN, \Tinsfon, Ga., writea: "I
had a terrible attack of pnenmouia.both longs
involved. After recovering somewhat, my
longs never cleared np, and I suffered se
versly from congestion. I bought a GCc bottle
of FOLEY'S BON BY AND TAB, and it alone
entirely cured me."
FOLEY'S HOVET AND TAB has a record for
successful healing that no other cough medi
cine can equal. It fs absolutely freeof opiatos
and is the favorite cough medicine of a ma
jority of ped|>le. Use it for all coughs, colds,
croup, whooping cough, bronchitis and la
grippe coughs. It will not disappoint, or
harm the most delicate person.
•kit it EVERY USER 18 A FRIEND.
Geo. A. Uorgns, 16 North Third
street and P, R. R. Station
ALLOWED WIFE NICKEL A DAY
I Woman Says She Received 30 Cents a
Week Di'rins Married Life
' Philadelphia, Feb. 12. —Assarting
j that t'he was given 30 cents a week to
; supply i'ioil during the four years of her
I married life. Mrs. Fannie Guirio, 3025
l-atonfe street, a ided in the domestic re
! latiora court yesterday t'hat her hus-
I band thought it enaugh to toss her a
! nickel oath morning for an egg.
1 Frederick Guirio, the husband was
I sent to the county prison by .Judge
, Brown until he ['ays BOinettiing on ac
j count of ai.cars cf more than SIOO for
| the support of his wife and.lheir 2-year
j old babv.
Homemade Paste
An inexpensive paste is made of one
j small potato grated tine. Add boiling
| water enough to malte it clear and boil
: tive minutes. This is much better than
j flour or cornstarch paste for all kinds
I of pasting.—Woman's Home Oompan-
I ion.
WIFE BATS HOBBY SLOPED
Tells Trenton Police He Fled With Al
lentown Girl
Trenton, Feb. 12. —Benjamin Goff,
29 years old, of Allen town, N. J.,
olopqd yesterday with an unmarried
young woman, 21 years old, of the same
town, according to a report made last
nitght to the' Trenton police by Eliza
beth Goff, wife of the man. She said
that the couple took possession of a
liorse and carriage and drove rapidly to
this city, where, after leaving the rig
in a shed, they disappeared.
. The police believe they have gone to
Philadelphia or New York and have
notified the authorities of those cities.
CLUE IN MURDER CASE
Detectives Learn Slayer of Philadelphia
Italian Was In Brldgeton
Bridgeton. N. J., Feb. 12. —(Detective
Jerry Geonitti, of the Philadelphia
force, came down here yesterday to try
to locate Joseph Seilitoti, who is
charged with killing Giuseppe Alesci
with a stiletto and propping the dead
body up in front of t window at 717
South Percy street, Philadelphia. A
sister of the accused man lives here,
and her husband and four other Italians
have been sent to jail by Detective
Ijore on the charge of concealing t'he
crime.
1 The two detectives questioned them
rigidly all day, but they all deny know
j ing where thp alleged murderer as. They
! have admitted, however, that he came
j to Bridgeton directly atfer the murder
»nd went to the home of his sister.
U. S. INVESTIGATES CHARGES
Postoflice Inspectors Look Up Palmer
Candidate
| Washington, Feb. 12.—Charges
I against John 'Martin, Democratic eoun
| tv chairman at Washington, l'a., who
i foaj bean recommended by Ueprcaenta
i tive A. Mitchell Palmer for postmaster
at that place, are now being investigat
| ed by a postoflice inspector. Upon his
I report will depend the nomination or
| the withdrawal cf t'je recommendation'
j made by Itcj .esentative Palmer.
The charge l }, it is said, are kept se
cret by the department, ami it is a 1 -
logi'd hv Martin's friends that they aro
I In paired by a combination of six or
i seven other candidates for the office.
|
The Name "Eeth"
Heth, in the names of places men
i tioned in the B'.blc, is the Hebrew
' word for "house." Thus Bet'h-lehem
j is the house of bread; Beth-saida, house
I of mercy.
Deech-Nut
LM Tomato
■ Catsup
iS IJERE in this city, as all over If
jxy 11 America, women go about ||
FT KKiilimm mm providing delicious, tasty meals
KL mil ill I'll Mil with sure knowledge. . 1
Bi 11! ill I'' Iffiiill Where, for instance, is there a
lr I 111 I'!i B! I 111 reall y woman who doesn't
uill 111 ill M! 81111 think it worth while to insist on
I ; 1 j|| Ifijjl ijj j li|||H Beech-Nut Tomato Catsup?
I I IrctS® S ISffl She knows that Beech-Nut Tomato
II Catsup is made from whole tomatoes
I direct. That no materials are recooked.
I ill That we do not ship tomatoes long dis-
I tances, but get them fresh from the vines
I From her own experience in prepar
i' wMr ~ing good things to eat—she knows what
I I mfflfei. the special Beech-Nut process means in
: ~-"*%S3aap the Catsup. Two sizes—2sc. and 15c.
JTTBI Fe T| Order a bottle from your grocer today.
l| | 11[ I Makers of America's mo.'t fa
-11 BEECH-NUT PACKING COMPANY |
' g'j [I }II||SII I' ;1 ] | |j,j Wa-. il this p.ipe: lor new , about Becch-Nut B
DR. F. H. CLftFK. PRESIDENT
CJ.UNICii HERE TO-NIGHT
Prominent Officers of International
Body Will Be Guests of Local Un
ion at Big Banquet and Rally in
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Hundreds of Kndeavorers attended
the West End district rally hold in the
Augsburg Lutheran church last evening.
Ihe Uev. i\ 1. H. Thomas, pastor of
Alacloy Street Church of God, gave an
address on "The Contract—Our
1 ledge, and R. B. Drum, vice presi
dent of the district, presided. The C.
li. choir of Sixth Street United Breth
ren church rendered several selections.
Among the societies represented
were the ( ovemtnt Presbyterian, Beth
any Presbyterian, Pine Street Presby
terian, Olivet Presbyterian, Westmin
ster Presbyterian, Maclay Street
Church of God, Green Street Church of
God, Augsburg Lutheran, Bethlehem
Lutheran, Si. Matthew's Lutheran,
Second Reformed, St John's He
formed, First United Brethren, Otter
beiu United Brethren, West End Unit
ed Brethren, Harris Street United
Evangelical and others.
Big Kally To-night;
Christian Endeavor societies from
this city and surrounding counties will
make a great demonstration when the
delegations march to the Bethlehem
Lutheran church, Green and Cumber
land streets, this evening. The socie
ties have been arousing interest for
the big rally during the past few days
and it is probable that the large audi
torium will be filled to its capacity
and an overflow meeting will be nec
essary.
Miss Cromleigh, organist of the Beth- |
lehem Lutheran church, will preside at!
the organ. The Harrisburg C. K. Chor- j
al Union, under the direction of J.]
Prank 'Palmer, president, will arrive)
early and lead in a song service, which j
will be followed by the various soeie- j
ties. The music entitled "Crown Him
King of Kings," which was sung at the ,
international C. E. convention iti At
lantic City, will be rendered by the
Choral Union.
A. <!. Dean, president of the 'Harris-|
burg C. 13. Union, will preside ami t'he )
Rev. J. B. vMarkward, pastor of Beth- |
lehem Lutheran church, will conduct :
the devotional exercises. The Rev. |
Francis E. Clark, of Boston, founder j
of the world-wide C. E. movement, will
speak on the popular subject, "The
Full Significance of C. E. W T eek."
Dr. Clark's Namesakes
The Rev. Dr. Clark has been pres
ident of the world's Christian Endeavor
Union for a number of years and has
had the honor of having--several boys
named with his last name. Two boys of
this city, namesakes of Dr. Clark, will
have the honor of sitting wiitih him at
the banquet ami rally this evening.
They are Uric'h Clark SwenzeJ, aged 15
years, and Clark Sweigert Schilling,
aged 9 years.
Banquet at fl O'clock
Endeavorers will attend the banquet
to be held in the Harris Street
Evangelical church at G o'clock this
evening, in honor of the Rev. Dr. Clark.
The following will be present: The
Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D„ of Bos
ton; H. B. Macron,', state secretary of
the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor
Union, Pittsburgh; K. G. Hugging, su
perintendent Intermediate Department,
Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor
Union, this city; Bisihotp U. F. Siwen/.el,
D. D., olf the Umitetd 1 Evangelic all church,
the only trustee of the United Society
of Christian Endeavor, in tihiis city;
Mrs. U. F. Siwenzel; the Rev. W. N.
Voites, pastor of Fourth Street Church
of God, formerly president of the State
Christian Endeavor Union; Mrs. W. N.
Yates; Miss Emily Edwards, secretary
Harrisiburg Christian Endeavor Union;
A. C. Deam, president Harrisburg Chris
tian Endeavor Union; Benjamin Whit
man, chairman banquet committee and
ex-president Dauphin Oountv Christian
Endeavor Union; E. S. SwhiUling, chair
man publicity committee and ex-super
intendent of the Christian En-
die&vor Press Department; Mrs. E. 8. [
Schilling, Clnrk N. Sivhillinj?. Harris j
Street United Evangelical; P. S. Mont
gomery, ex-president Dani'phin County j
Christian Endeavor Union; Mrs. F. S.|
Montgomery, Paul A. Strickler, treas-ur- j
er Harrisburg Christian Endeavor j
Union, ex-presidenit Dauphin County j
Christian Endeavor Union; Knos Wen-!
rich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meek, j
Fourth Street Ohurc-lh> of God; Ralph 8.1
Mauley and friend, Derrv Street Unit-1
oil Brethren; Pauil Selsjm, GeoTge T. i
Burtne'tt, Second Reformed; Miss Fran-1
ces Oelwicks ami Miss Miriam Himee, j
Olivet Presbyterian; Miss Esther Sad
ler, Ho wan. I iiilner, Mrs. he vena Grove, |
John Crider, St. Matthew's Lutheran; I
Miss Georgiana Weigle, Miss Grace
Long, Pine Street Presbyterian; the |
Rev. W. O. and Mrs. Yates, Olivet
Presbyterian; Charles W. Black, Steel-J
ton, president Dauphin County Chris-j
tian Endeavor Union; Harry Phelps, l
Miss Nell Gorlev, the Rev. William
Cook, Miss Cook, Market Square Pres-
Ibyterian; the Rev. J. C. Forncrook,
j pastor Penbrook Church of Gj<l ; Mr. |
i and Mrs. C. S. Bartley and two friends, |
. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Urich and friend, |
i Park Street United Evangelical; H. K. |
j Laucks, Reformed, Hummelstown;
Willard Hess and friend, Chirisit Luth
eran; the Rev. E. E. Curtis, Mr. and
j Mrs. A. J. Lightner, Westminster;
I Frank Dapp, Penbrook Lutheran; Miss
jE. Horstetter, Miss Martha Reese,
: Bethlehem Lutheran; Mr. and Mrs. F.
] E. Schwartz, Dclroy White, I. P. Bow
| man, F. E. Musser, Harris Street Unit
led Evangelical; Grover C. Neglev, Miss
'lda Mover," Lutheran, New Cumberland; I
!,r. Mc Williams and vice president, A. M. I
j E. Zion; Mrs. U. S. Leeper, A. M. E.I
I State; Miss James L. Bond, A. M. E.
State; Norman B. Kines, president Per
ry County Christian Endeavor; Miss
| Esther Smith, Nelson Maus, First Unit
ed Brethren; Mr. Cooper, HowaiU Zim
merman, Milltown Ohurch of God; Dr.
|A. C. Yahn, Chmreh of God; Mr. and
i Mrs. William Still, Church of God,
jsteelton; president and vice president,
j Fourth Reformed; the Rev. Homer
I May, pastor Fourth Reformed; Miss
j Elizabeth Albert, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Drum, Bethlehem Lutheran; J. D. Sipe,
J. ('. Baker, Church of God, New Cum
berland; William Ftnoyer and friend,
I United Brethren, Penbrook; P. Grulblb
land friend, Pen'brook; Mrs. John Hem
i mer, United Brethren, Wormleyslburg;
| J. I. Greene, Calvary United Brethren,
Lemoyne; Miss l>u«s and two delegates,
j St. John 's Lutheran, Steelton; J. B.
I Wachtman, Lutheran. West Fairview;
jW. F. Worley, Lutheran, West Fair
view; Miss Sadie Gofldwi, vice iiresi-
I dent and delegate, Mac lay Street
I Ohurch of God; Mrs. H. G. Waggoner,
Lutheran, Millerslnrrg; Miss Ella Beiti
hauor, United Brethren, Oberlin; Mrs.
G. W. Smeltzer, Miss Pearl Sine It/.er,
United Brethren, Oberlin; president,
vico president, Fourth Street Church of
God; Walter Slaymaker, Immwnuel
Presihyteritin; delegate, Immanuel Pres
byterian; Miss Knaby, Knola; Miss
Anna Wolf, Mrs. Mountz, St. Paul's Lu
theran, Highsipirc; Mr. Pryor, Ralph
Crowl, United Evangelical, Lem;>yne;
Mr. Bowermaefter, delegate, Bethany
Presbyterian; H. I. Jackson, M'arket
Street Baptist; R. Barn'hart, Market
WrWEMTION
every cell and fibre of the
body demands pure blood,
but drugs, extracts and alco
holic mixtures are useless.
Nourishment and sunshine.are
nature's blood makers and the rich
medicinal oil-food in Soott'a
EmuMon enlivens the blood to /?"
arrest the decline. It aids the jtm
appetite, strengthens the jjfla
D nerves and fortifies the
A. longs and entire system.
(EST FrM frwa AlcoUl or Opiate. Jj->
IE? Rdatc Sebttitatts for
[ |rv 80017,8
Street Baptist; the Rev. G. F. Sehnum,
pastor Harris Street United Evangel
ical; W. J. Scheiflley, the Rev. W. M.
and Mrs. Stanford, Harris Street Unit
eM Evangelical; Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Keitel, St. John's Reformed; Mr. and
Mrs. James Lusk, the Rev. A. M. and
Mrs. Staimets, Augsburg Lutheran; John
Stout, Berry Church; Paul Gingrich,
Derrv Church; Rallph Parthemoro, Har
ry Hoke, John Whittle, Edgar Hastings,
United Br ether 11, Highspire; the Rev. I.
N. Albright, United Brethren, Middle
town; C. N. Jackson, H. R. Bauder,
Miss Margaret Miller, United Breth
ren, Middletawn; S. A. Brehm, High
spire; Robert Crumbling, Harry Rey
nolds, Main Street Church of God,
Steelton: G. C. Wolf, t'he Rev. Victor
Roland, Church of the Rcidieemer; the
Rev. Harry Klaer, Miss Helen Hamp
ton, Ross Wirt, Covenant Presbyterian;
president, vico president, the Rev. C. B.
Segelken, First Presbyterian, Steelton;
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Drum, Sixth Street
United Brethren; Ross Derrick, Sixth
Street United Brethren; Miss Anna
Boyer, Tmnianuel Presbyterian; Mi*s
I Blva Stauffer, Derrv Street United
Brethren; the Rev. j. A. Straub, Miss
| Anna Dickey, Nagle Street Church of
| God.
WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Huntingdon Sisters Suffer Fatal and
Serious Injuries
Huntingdon, Pa., Feb. 12. —(Miss
Emma Cunningham was killed here yes
terday when thrown from a sleigh in a
runaway.
Witlh her sister, Miss Ettie, she was
driving from her to her home in Harts
| log Valley when a shaft broken, fright
ening the horse. The sleigh collided
with a telephone pole, throwing both
young women forcibly to the ground.
Miss Emma's neck was broken and her
sister sustained a broken arm.
YEAR'S FIRST ROBINS ARRIVE
Heralds of Spring Run Into Frost
Near Altoona
'Altoona. Feb. 12. —While the tem
perature was well below freezing early
' yesterday a colony of robins took up
» temporary quarters near Bellwood and
sought the protection of the southern
| slopes of the mountains.
It is believed the robins followed a
I warm air stream from the south and
j ventured too far ahead of tempering
I spring, but a few hours later there came
j a break in the cold and the tempera-
I ture rose from 20 degrees to 40 above.
A GENERAL'S BAGGAGE
It Is No Indication of the Fighting
Quality of the Man
It may be laid down as a military
axiom that a general's ability is not
measured by the amount of baggage he
takes to war.
It is said that when General Sir
John French embarked to take com
mand of the British forces fighting
with the French against the Germans
in northern France all the baggage ho
took was contained in a siugle suit
ease.
When •' Stonewall'' Jackson started
out on a campaign he took along no
| porsonal baggage except a withered
; carpetbag of ancient pattern, and even
j this modest receptable was but half
I filled. \ Both these generals bear dis-
I tinguished reputations as successful
leaders.
Contrariwise, when Napoleon 111,
! Emperor of France, left I'aris in IS7O
to take command of the armies which,
he said, were going straigl\t to Berlin
ho took along forty-eight trunks, be
sides a most voluminous kitchen ami
bedroom equipage. The Germans got
every scrap of it all at Sedan. Hit
son, the iPrince Imperial, escaped from
Sedan and the beleaguering German:
with his personal effects, which filled f
special train of five cars.—Washingtoi
Star.
Qreek Painters
There were several great painters ii
ancient Greece, anil it is rather diffi
cult to say which was the greatest. I
is possible that the honor might go ti
Apellea, 332 B. C.—New York Amcri
can.