SLIOING SCALE SALE Satwday ud Maaday, 81k 9tt Day tiannents are now about 40 per cent, or almost two-fifth below the reduced price. Come and pet a real Coat, Suit or Dress Bargain. The good kind cheap. New Spring Coats, Suits, Skirts and Waists have been arriving every day this week. WITMER, BAIR & WITHER J 202 Walnut Street S OCIAL and PERSONAL MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN IN HONOR OF MISS ANNA RIPPER I ■ *C; S * \ %% N m X V Miss Anna M. Ripper A surrrise miscellaneous shower was giv«n last evening by Mrs. Walter Hi Dallman at her home. 1507 Market street, for Miss Anna May Ripper. . whose marriage to Lloyd G. C. Schlosser ; will be an event or the near future.' i The bride-elect was the recipient of many beautiful gifts of liner., china and aluminum ware. Each guest wrote ] a favor'*o recite, which was later pre-• rented to Miss Kipper in attractive : folder form. An informal program of music and i , reading was given by Miss Frances' Ramsey, Miss Margaret Robinson, Miss Ethel Baldwin. M:s>es Ruth and Lillian Paliman and Miss Clara Eaton. I ' The dinne- was served from a table prettily decorated in pink and green, a centerpiece of pussy willows and 1 roses and soft'.v-shade 1 candelabra 1 carrying out the color scheme. Those : present were: Miis Anna M. Ripper. Miss Ciara ' Eaton. Mis? Margaret «.i:'jer. Miss Lil lian Fret. Miss Liliie Foulk. Miss Anna Harnha-t. Miss 'irace Baruhurt, Miss ; 1". Gertrude Eaton. M:*s Eflie Lawless. 1 Miss Ma.ci Bowers, Miss Carolyn D. 1 : ebharit. Miss Margaret Sheeslev. Miss Frances Ramsey. M s- Elizabeth Newcomer. M>s Margaret Robinson, Miss Ethel Baldwin. Miss Marie Ripper. Mrs. J. C. Kem, Mrs. George Yoehum. Miss R '.th Dallman. Miss Lillian Hall man and the Rev. W". H. and Mrs. Dallman. Miss Ripper is the daughter of Charles E. R>per. 25 South Fifteenth street, and Mr. BeMo*Mr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sai.uel Schlosser. an em ploye of the Pennsylvania Rairroad Company. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS WITHOUT QUININE; First Dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" Re- ' lieves All Grippe Misery Don't stay stuffed-tip! kl ■■ it blowing and snufflina! A dose of "Pape's Cokl < om|>oiind" taken every two hour* until three do«es are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe eold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens elogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishnes*. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pipe's Cold <'omround" is the surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenien.-e. Don't accept a substitute.—Adv. 1 * . % '■ " 4 S , ' FTAI?RTSBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 12, 1913. Valentine Masquerade Dance To-night One of the prettiest pre-Lenten dunces will be the Valentine masque rade dance which will be held this even in; -i Wsnterdale hall. The I'pdegrove orchestra will play for the dancing from 5.30 until 1 o'clock. The decoration will be most elabor ate an i many beautiful and original costumes will be worn. Mrs. George Porter Hammond. Mrs. S Ruel Sides aud Miss Edith Troup form rhe committee of arrangements. Tea Dansant at Country Club Everything is in readiness for the tea dansant T'nieh will be held to-mor row afternoon at the Harrisburg Coun try Club under the auspices of the Girls' Aid Society of the Visiting Nurse Association. T.ckets of admis sion will include dancing and tea and every one is invited to attend. The club house will be beautifully decorated and the I'pdegrove orchestra will ;dav. Mrs. J. V. \T. Revnders. Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Paul Kunkel will penr tea, and the patronesses will in clude Mrs. \V. O. Hiekok. Miss Wier man. M"s. William E. Bailey, Mrs. George W Reily. Jr.. Mrs. J. V. W. Revnders. Mrs. Harvey F. Smith. Miss Mary Cameron. Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel. Mrs. Philip T. Mereditn. Mrs. B. F. Burns and Miss Mary Miller. Leon Rice in Recital On the evening of March 1. Dr. Clay ton A. Smucker will give foar hundred boys a free feed in the Steven* Me moral Methodist Episcopal church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets. To-night at S o'clock, in the same church. Leon Rice, the great American tenor, in an evening of song, w;ii sing for the boys' free feed benefit. An admission fee of 25 ents will be charged to-night. Leon Ri-e is regarded as one of the greatest tenors America has produced. He began singing in public when but eight years oid in a vested male choir, and attained great popularity as a boy soprano. At eighteen he began the serious study of music with Moie. Julie Wy man. of Boston. He later studied with Samuel Gaines. Boston: Baernstein-Regneas. New York; William Shasesj-eare. the famous vo'al teacher of Loudon, and Oscar Seagle. js-istant to .lean De Reszke in Paris. Leon Rice made his debut as a pro fessional concert singer at St. Louis World's Fair, and since that time has -ung in almost every city of importance in America. For several years Mr. Rice has been tenor soloist of Trinity Chapel (Trinity Church Corporation). New York City, one of the highest -alaried and most desirable church positions in the eoun trv. Jenie Cae-»ar-Rice, who accompanies Leon Rice at all his recitals, is also an artist of great attainment. She began the study of the piano as a child of five and was the youngest successful con testant for »/ medal awarded for pro ficiency in piano playing at the Chicago World s Fair, l.ater she became a pupil of the celebrated Chicago pianist and teacher, William H. Sherwood. Musical , critics have accorded Jenie Caesar-Rice the distinction of being one of the very few who his mastered the highly essen tia. but difficult are of accompanying. Assembly in Masonic Hall The seconi assembly of the season wilt be held to-night in Masonic Tem pie. Third and State streets. Music will | toe furnished by the oroheetra from the Beiievue-Stmttford. Philadelphia, and Rutherford witt serve the supper il U o'clock. Vance C. MeCormick, Frank A. EM) I Mm, Jr., Heurv B. Bent, Johu K. Uric-1 ."•on. Owl B. Ely, Henderson Gilbert, George 8. Oomsfoek, Jr., form the com- L '■ mittee of arrangements. Governor BrumbaugW to Speak A meet ill}- to commemorate tbe 100 i rears of peace among Kuglish-speaking i I nat ions will be held Sunday afternoon iu the Holy Trinity ehurvh, Nineteenth! land Walnut streets. ' der the auspices of the Intervhurch Fed-1 era tic nof Philadelphia. The occasion ! i will be dignified bv the presence of i Governor Martin G. Bruntbanglt, w4k> I will deliver the principal address of the' i meetiug. Dance at Colonial Club A profusion of fragrant sprint? flow 1 ers an.l palms deeorated the bail rOon of the Colonial Country Club last even-' ing, when forty or more members of th > j club, held a subscription dance. Tiie I Updegrove orchestra played tor thej dancing and supper was served . during i intermission. SURPRISE FOR_MRS. BAKER Members of Ladies' Bible Class Ar i ranged a Delightful Party in Her Honor Mrs. Matthias H. Baker was given ; | a -if: iictl'.:'. rjror'.se party at her home, j I 1350 lVrr\ strei;. last evening, by the | ! irvmbers cf toe ladies' B tie class of j I v-'hrit. L.tr:hcrati chur.h. and their j leather. William Hetri.'k. T'ae guests j I .-jn:o n fancy co. :umo< an 1 a ple.-tstn. : evening was spot.: v..n\ music and read ' as features. ftiose jre.ent wore Mrs. Jacob Suy-1 der, Mrs. 'Howard tMongel. Mrs. K It- auyier. Mrs. I'haries Knoll, Mrs. I •'oars, Mrs. Samuel Hetrick, Mrs. W. 1 l'!r..k. Mrs. W. 1». Bvler, Mrs. Troy, j Miss A una Ktxler. Mrs. (. iar Os Knier I iex, Mrs. SfAetron. Mrs. Harry Buyer. • Mrs. Ye.es. M -. KautTman. Mr.-. 8 ui ! gler, Mrs. JaKobv. Mis. H. K. mar.;, Mrs. Woodrow, Mrs. W. | il. Aikire, Mrs. t iiarlcs S.r.okler. 'Mrs. Ki % p. 'M s. C. King. Mrs. Grove. Mrs. jS'cntz. Mrs. En: ma Mr<. Reyn i ..is. Mrs. .K hu I'jata. Urs. Heiui, Mrs. t P:\iuael Wei ll'; tnyer, Mis. i>. Borri'k. Mrs. Willis Hackinan, Mrs. William *: :i '< r. Mrs. M. Pioag.i. Mrs. James Tugend. 1 M:-s X.mme:man. Mrs. Berkley, Mr<. ; Herman t>nyil«, Mrs. C. S. SUetTer. Miss Jennie Gruver, Mrs. V. W/Ri.e, \ M r<. Kati.rwn hruni. Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. la K. lit. aall. MTS. Jem Whisler. Mr#. ; Ha-ry A'ieu, Mrs. Robert Lee Gardner. Mrs Cbronister. Mrs. J. B. Fas;, Mrs. ! oeorge Drake. Miss Brc.digan. M ss Hovltr. Miss Entnni Danniovcr, Mrs. ■ lamil. Miss Morgan* Ku: -. Mrs. Mat.-cett. Mrs. David Ober, Mrs. C. B. Thor e. Mrs. t. barters. -Mrs. W. Stvrisl, M: ». M.iiien. Mrs. B. Sjeffv, Mrs. ' .iark> K. Bey#r. .VC>s Rose SLumma, Miss Hi'..la Sny ,er. M .ss Agnes Moore. M'-s ra Brvvn. Mr. and Mrs. NV iI - iuuu Heir k. of Pax;a:ig, and Mr. and , Mrs. Matthias Baker. ENTEKTAIXEI) KOR HI'S BAND j Mrs. D. E. Rush Gave a Dinner on Birthday Anniversary i Mrs. D. K. Rush entertained at din- I ner at her home. tiSo Hamilton street, j last evening in honor of her hus'oand, who celebrated his birthday anniver • sary yesterday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pals ; baugh. Mrs. I'. K. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.*Hatu-k. Miss Delia Hauok. Mrs. : ; J. I* Hetij., Miss Margaret Stober, Miss Agnes Schell, John Munima. Da vid Mr v.nnell, Horace Geisel and Bea L trice Clouser. EMBROIDERY CU B MET Members Were Guests of Mrs. J. „E. Forward ' Mrs. Joseph E. Forward entertained - the members of the Fri i«y Afternoon > • Embroidery Club at her home. 124 Sv 1-' ■ van Terrace, this afternoon. : Those present were Mrs. Hnt ton. Mrs. Odin Hoffman. Mrs. Lincoln i Holler. Mrs. W ilia in Shuitz, Mrs. ' Jesse Howe. Mrs. Dai id Ober, Mrs. 1 Frank lle-ser, Mrs. Otto Plack, Mrs. . WiSKam Mr'. Mervin Cook. . Mrs. C. l-ehman. Mi-s Anna Laurer an.l, 1 Miss Emma Greishaber. MISS HULL IIOSTEvS ; Entertained at Tea in H:n:r of Miss Xrma Lloyd Miss Elizabeth Crull gave a tea at her home. 2227 Penn street, this after noon in c mpliment to Miss Irma M. Lloyd, of De.ta. The rooms were pret tily decorated vrith a profus.cn of j'spring flower- Miss Mary Wormer ' poured tea and Miss Florence Huoer presided over the chocelate urn. Twenty ', guests were invited to meet Mi?s Lloyd. Civic Club Meeting Monday A meeting of the Civic Club will b? i j held Monday afternoon in the John V. Boyd Memorial Hall. Miss Martha „ i Bailey will give an illustrated talk on I "The Edge of the Balkan" and other | interesting subjects will be discussed. The educational and municipal depart tneuts will meet prior to the regula meeting. S A Simple Way to •! Remove Dandruff i i ' There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and ' that is to dissolve it. then you destroy • it entirely. To do this, just get about " four ounces of plain, common liquid e arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when " retiring; use enough to moisten the ) scalp and rub it in gently with the ' finger tips. 1 By morning most, if not all. of your J dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis -5 solve, and entirely destroy, every single t! sign and trace of it, no matter how n much dandruff you may have. 0 i You will find all itching and digging 1 |of the sralp will stop instantly and your , hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky 0 , and soft, and look and feel a hundred j : times better.—Adv. v HAIR COMBINGs VALUES i-' For personal comfort, health and I adornment your own hair combings are best. Always fUltabto and Satisfactory Wark. n MISS H. M. SUNDAY '"| 202 Chestnut Street AMOLOX THE NEWDjSCOVERY Many Cures Reported Dally In Towns Where It Is Known The wonderful cures that are being i made by this remarkable new remedy are almost beyond belief. A young la<£' j, from Ottumwa, la., for many years suf- 1 fercd from a bad vase of eczema. Her face was a sight to behold; all covered with red blotches, pustules and pimples. So unsightly was her appearance she gave up all social life. Failiug to find relief with doctors and remedies, shp became despondent and discouraged, j After a few weeks' treatment with | liquid and ointment the scalp redness 1 disappeared, pustules healed and she was entirely cored. A few months following ! lier mother wrote that Amolox had done ' wonders for her daughter, aud she Vas ; married last week. Seems like a fairy tale. doesn't itf Vet this is the truth. This is only one of the many cases that are being reported in towns where Am nios has been introduced and its merits have become known. Amolox is invalu able for ecxema. psoriasis, acne, tetter, barber's itch, rod nose or any skin afflic tion. Recommended and guaranteed by Geo. A. Gorgiis and 11. I'. Kennedy. Your money back if it fails to do what wo claim for it. Trial sire sQe.—Adv. ' News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. F. K. Biugluui, of Oxford, Md., sti'iped with local friends yesterday en route to Chicago. Mrs. \Y. \V. Gallagher, 344 Harris street, is speuding severe! ..»« at York. John J. Young, erf Shippensburg, has returned to nis home alter spend ing several days with Frank hut 1o 4 o Howard street. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Aponsler and daughter. Louise. 10"> Chestnut street, loft yesterday for ArJantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. A lister, 234 Xortth Third street. are spending sev ei.'.l days in New York. J. \V. Lavertv. of Phils' i'edphia, is the guest of lus mother. Mrs. M. A. Laverty, 419 Forster street. Dr. J. Rhoades, of Phila.lelph a. will ?peud the week-end with his par euts, Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Rhoades. 1201 North Second street. Mrs. JoJin Kirby. at Atlantic City, who has been visiting Mrs. John Kir by. 20l Cumber.md street for several days, has returned. Mrs. Samuel l>. Myers, ot' Newport, and Mrs. Flora I'eudergast, of Lan -1 ouster, have returued after a visit anun,' local relatives. Mrs. lloeton. of Philadelphia, is the j guest of Mrs. Alfred Seifert, 232 Kel ' ker street. Mr. ait! Mrs. Ne'sjn Reib and Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Phil&-| deifhia. and Mr. aud Mrs. J. Pier.e, | of Cleveland. Ohio, attended the Flan ! agan-Husie wedding at Steelton last evening. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Alexander,) of New York, are guests of Mrs. C.. A. Mae A r die, 1908 North Third street, i Mr. and Mrs. EXi'ward Good have gone to York, after spending several days with their relative, Jaoob Good, 1803 Market street. Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Roland, of Robe-onia. are '-pending several days with Miss Claire Flanagan at Steel ton. Mis? Mary Kay, 1930 Green street, has returned from Reading. Charles Leas and daughter. Miss Katherine Leas, 320 South Thirteenth ! street, are houie from Reading. Mrs. .tames Sweeney has returned to j York, after spending several days with Jseob Good and family, 1805 Market ' street. Mrs. Robert Nicholson. 1641 Market i street, has been called tJ Scranton by . the serious illness of her siister, Mrs. | Kane. Mrs. James Bailey, of Pine Forge, spent several days with her mother. Mrs. George Rei'.y, 1301 North Front 1 street. Mr. and Mrs. \V. K. Morgan and daughters, Cordelia and Evelyn Mor gan. 1608 Berrvhill street, have re turned from Pittsburgh, Xiagara Falls, 'Buffalo and New York. Mr. and Mrs. John McCanua, of OJ lunfbia. have returned after spenSug several days with Jaoob Good, ISOS Market street. ' Mrs. Felix I>.ivis. 1202 Chestnut street, has gone to Shenandoah to at tend the funeral of a relative. Miss Maude Stanley, 1217 Swatara ' street, and Miss Susan Grouse, 1250 CUSS EE SAIIS CLEANS KIDNEYS If Your Back Is Aching or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less Meat When your kiilneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the eutire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water —you can't drink too much; also get from any pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used tor generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus endin-r bladder weak ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure: makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.— Adv. State street, will attend the Sunday school convention at Kphrata as dele gate from the Fourth Reformed Sunday school. Mrs. George Ruuch. 337 Hummel street, has returned from Milroy. Mrs. Hawbeeker, of Hershey, is upending some time in IMtiladelphia and New York. Miie Lulu Gingrich, 1303 Chestnut street, has returne*! from u six w«Hvks' stay with rekrtive* at ShenandoaJi. Benjamin Strouse, 1632 North Sec ond street, has returned fr\i«i New York. Mr. aud Mrs. John P. Gwhl, 1416 North st root, arrive*! home to *tey from Washington, D. C.~ Mrs. Sol. Humberger, of Baltimore, is the guest of b»>r sister, Mrs. Al Selig man, 2003 Nor tit Sevoiut st rtvt. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Clarence Fry, of Pittsburgh, who at tended the ftuier;il of Sumner KYy yos terdav affernoon, will speud some time ■with Mr. anil Mrs. Klias Pry, 212 Crescent street. Miss Mary Kay. 1930 Green street, has returned from Weeding. Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, 1632 XortJi (Second street, has returned from a visit with her daughter. Miss Marian Strouse, of Irving College. Moe lV>per. 600 North street .are in Nenv York. Mrs. Jones Kuki, ot' Baltimore, ar rived yesterday to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Otto BuJCbautn, 1613 North Second street. • John Harold Fox, a senior at Prince ton University,' retiirntM to college yes terday after s}>emling tlhe week end with his i»arentß, the Rev. and Mrs. John I>. Fox, 214 Staite street. James Spencer Ross, 219 Pine street, has returned to Princeton University, Princeton, N. J., after spending a week at his Hsrrisburg home. Mr. and 'Airs. Harry Peters and chil dren, of ißaJtimore. are visitiug Mrs. C. M. Forney, at Pnxiang. Mrs. John Oenslager. 115 South Wont street, is spending two weeks in New- York. tMr. ami Mrs. David W'itman, of Phil- | adelphia. have returned home after j spending several days with Jacob (rood, ' 1805 'Market street. i, Miss Kathorine W'ilhelm, 1706 i Greeu street, lias returned from .Sew ' York. I ' Mrs. (Mtark Hopkins, of St. flare, j I Muih., who was the gnes>t of Mrs. Sum- ! r.el C. Todd, -i>S Pine sfreet, left for j California and will remain in Chicago ' several days en route. Mrs. Jacob H. denier, of Atlantic j l rtfl they Inst OO.jO ?7. Choice #l.l/1/ ; Four suits in poplin, eordurov lot of coats in a variety of « and broadcloth, worth up to fabrics, worth tip to AO QQ $22.50. Choice while &J? QQ $12.00. Choice for.. the - v la,t oo.vo Txit of broadeloth roat9i Md . ing guaranteed satin lining, inlaid velvet collar and cuffs, si7.es up . . „ . , to 43, worth SIB.OO. (f»£ Afl Silk Waists Specials choice* for vo.lfo $.1.00 crepe de chine waistx in all wanted shades, new models. _ Special Saturday $1.49 I „ „ . . n (Limit—l to a customer.) New Spring Apparel $3.00 and $3.50 messaline sills ... . waists, extra tine .p.alitv, five .. Y inv '. te to,ns^ f f t 0,,r . different shades, just 1-1 "in the '' ,s ' ,li,v <>t advance models in . . 0 . , . j... _ _ Spring Suits and Presses, and ' '' O>UH | ' • acquaint vourself with our mod while they last JOL era ' to pric j ng . (Limit —1 to a customer.) Don't Forget Mtfk ffl |4 0 41L CI Don't Forget tlie Number" ENTERTMNEDJIBLE CLRSS Members of St. John's Reformed Church Were Guests of Mrs. 0. E. Hanshaw Mr«. C. E. Hanshaw entertained the ' members o>f the Imdies' Bilvle Class of St. John's Reformed church at her home. 1600 North Third street, last' evening. Routine business was transacted aft-! er which a musical program was ren- j aered and refreshments serve*!. Those present were: The Rev. G. W.i and Mrs. Haipmuu, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. j Rintz, Mrs. Rudy, Miss Patclien, Mrs. \ Pearl, Miss Rintz. Mrs. Pome, Mrs. I Seiner, Mrs. Swrmgar, Mrs. MeCrae. • Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Bowman,! Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Kitchen, Mrs. Baer,i Mrs. Gauker, Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. i Peipher, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Whitcomb, Miss Dorothy Sck wmrtzbac-h, Helen Guv, Caroline Guy, Helen Bowman, Earl Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hansiheuw and children, i Emma and Daniel. TEA IN OLIVET CHURCH Mrs. Groff, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Lyme Hostesses Mrs. Abraham Groff, Mrs. Edwin j Lyme and Mrs. Harry Armstrong were j I hostesses at a tea yesterday afternqon j held in the reception room of the Oli | vet Presbyterian church. A program i , of music and recitations was rendered, j after which tea was served. Those j present were: Mrs. Edward A. Nicodemus, Mrs. J I Charles Border, Mrs. J. P. Braselmann, i Mrs. H. C. Buinberger, Mrs. H. C. ; Wert/!, Mrs. Ralph Deihl. Mrs. Hoover, j Mrs. H. F. Pennypaeker, Mrs. Sherman | Notestine, Mrs. W. O. Yates, Mrs. Charles Bowman. Mrs. Raymond Stover, | I Mrs. Niles Houck. Mrs. Harry Rouse. | 1 Mrs. Charles Pass. Mrs. George Gel- ; wicks, Mrs. Charles Leas, Mrs. Lyme, i Mrs. Harriet Armstrong and Mrs. Abram L. Groff. Tailor Made •'My papa has a tailor made watch." j said little Winifred ■ proudly. "Indeed!" exclaimed the visitor.! "t never heard of a tailor made watch j before." "Well,' explained the little miss, "he got it with a $lO suit of clothes, j anyway." l —Chicago News. A Window of Solid Gold . t «v< AVc are showing a window full of Solid Gold Jewelry, which we purchased at a speeial low price and are selling regardless r ijK : «r1 jy of profit. Our purpose is to give you such a bargain treat that you will become a \ friend and patron of this store. Beautiful Solid Gold Jewelry at About Half Price Gold Crosses $1.70 Gold Bar Pins SI.BO Gold Chains, Rope Gold Cufl' Buttofis, SI.OO Gold Fobs, $3.48 ■ Genuine Diamond Brooch Pins, Gold Wedding Kings, $1.08! SO.OB Gold Pocket Knives $2.25jG01d Scarf Pins, 70c Gold Birthstone Rings, ... . ■ $1.70 j Gold Beauty Pins, 80c Gold Signet Scarf Pins 80c Gold Lavallieres, $2.08 Gold Tie Clasps, $1.401 Gold Brooch Pins $1..">0 Gold Earrings $1,231 Gold Collar Buttons 00c Solid Gold Watches, to-jewel Klgin or Waltham, Hunting $26.00 Solid Gold 15 and 17-jewel lli-size Klgin or Waltham fi(i Watches, open face, V"t)»vw Solid Gold 15 and 17-jewel 12-size Klgin or Waltham fkfk Watches, Hunting casea Every article marked in plain figures and stamped 10 and 14 carat gold. A Full Line of Other Beautiful Goods at Special Low Prices P. H. CAPLAN CO. JEWELERS k 18 North Fourth Street 3 DR. LYTER AT Y. W. C. A. Will Speak Sunday ou "Some Impera tives of a Worthy Life" The regular Sunday service of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held in the John Y. Boyd Hall Sunday afternoon at 3.30. The Rev. Dr .1. A. Lyter, pastor of Derry Street I'. B. church, will be the speaker. His subject is '-'Some Imperatives of a Worthy Life." There will be a solo by Miss Helen Bright and the ladies' quartet will sing The members of this quartet are Mrs. J. A. Lyter, Mrs. E. S. Nisslev, Mrs. 11. O. Miller and Mrs. .1. E. Hippie. Miss Edith Stouffer ha-a charge of the meet ; ng. Engineer Baltosser Recovering George W. Baltosser. a freight en j gineer on the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad, who re ! ceived an injured leg several weeks ago 1 when he made a misstep from his en gine at Thorndale, is now able to be about with the aid of crutches. To Hold Entertainment State Capital Lodge No. 70, Inde pendent. Order of Odd Fellows, will hold a social and entertainment in their hail, 304 North Second street, to morrow evening. A program of local talent will be presented, after which refreshments will be served. The Curse of Mexico Xoehitl, the beautiful Tndian maiden | of 900 years ago, is responsible for the j Mexican national drink, pulque, pro | nounced poolkav. She was the first. to j drink the sweet liquid from the nva guey plant, cousin of the aloe, that ! blooms once in 100 years. The drink in its fresh state is quite harmless, but }t he modem Mexicans have deftwused it> by fermentation, and it has now 'be come the curse of Mexico. It appears to have much the same effect as some | other national drinks, for it soft«ns the j brains, ruins the nHigestdon and para | ly/es the nerves. So disastrous a hold I has pulque upon the poorer classes that j employers of labor avoid workers from i the maguey fields if they can get laibor | elsewhere.—Pittsburgh Chroivicle-Tele gra'ph. Course of Wisdom Crawford—What do you do when a j woman asks your advice? • Crabshaw—Find out first what she j has made up her mind to do.—Judge., Success is the product of the sum of [ our years multiplied by our good ac tions.