""here is no feature of the JJI \ng in the late models of j I engo Belt Corsets. i excess flesh or heaviness, they ■ HI 1 / stout woman can turn to exclusive *£?«« /ffl I RENGO which has straight- ( \ \\\ \ / or it the abdominal line with '£4 l \ \ '/ I comfort. I ' __ "j£ < r v FEATURE results that can be * ~//' ELASTIC with these- IF WEBBING cannot be dupli- ; ated with any other corsets made fn America. Boned throughout with double watch-spring steels, guaranteed not to rust. ■ For Sale By Dives, Pomeroy Stewart L Prices $2.00, $3,00 and $5.00 W.T~. " " ' '. ' ' ■ ■JSSSSSSS ... IL ROADS BREW BOARD SIDE 'hibdeiphia Division —122 crew to first after 3.30 p. m.: 106, 11 G. !, 123. 115, 119, 129, 109, 105. i. 101. 127. 117. Engineers for 103, 108, 123. 128. firemen for 109. 115, 119. 'onductors for 107, 109, 101. '"lagman for 106. t rakemen for 101, 107, 109, 115, Engineers p: Kautz, Long. ers, Hindtuan, Crisswell, Grass, itlwin. Speas. First, Statler, Gibbons, w, Stnclt/.er, Layman, Smith, Brue er, Dawns, Buck, Brumiuer, Al jh t. Suppiec, Hennecke. Younir, 'L'isoil. 'irenien up: Shaffer. Balsbaugh, ve, -'hive, Libhart, Watson, Man a. Weaver. Robinson; Arnsberger, j •ton, Kreider, Behman. Wagner, all, Wagner, Herman, lielsinger, ier, Spring, Behman, Whichello, Veal. 'onductors up: Fesler, Miller. 'lagmon up: Donohoe, Clark. ' Srakemen up: Baltozer, Busser, | iinan. Mumnin, Felker, Dearolf, 1 eh. Dengler, Malseed, Moore, Col- Kiddle Division—l 8 crew to go after 2 p. m.: 251, 247, 219, 'reference: 2, P. Engineers up: Simonton, iSmith. Iremen up: Karstetter, Stouffer. itz. Wright, Fletcher, Cox, Hot el', Fritz. cnductors up: Patrick. Baskins. 'lagman up: Fruiik. j ENOLA SIDE 'biladelphia Division—23s crew tn first after 3.4."i p. m.: 220, 22 4 I , 221, 239, 206, 211, 229. Engineer for 221. 'ireman for 207. onductors for 229, 235, 239. lagman tor 239. rakemen for 206. 225, 227, 239. j onductors no: Forney, Gundle.! ees. Eaton. lagmeu up: Reitzel, Ford, Camip. rakemen up: Musser, Shuler, Fair, gg. Deets, Rice, Taylor, Boyd, leling, bong. Campbell, Werts, illing. * liddle Division—ll7 crew to go .after 1.40 p. m.: 224, 12tT. 114,; , 249. 230. 114 ngineers for t2O, 114. ireman for 120. Yes—Many People p told us the same story—diitre* ter eating, gases, heartburn. A ffexoflZ# D y?pepsia n55555K Tablet >re and after each meal will relievo • Sold only by us—2sc. Oeorge A. Gcrgas ANNOUNCEMENT } Mr. CHAS. E. LYTEB, formerly of the City Anto Oarage, has opened lis Bepair Department permanently at the REX AUTO GARAGE Nos. 1917-10 NORTH THIRD STREET ——i Conductor* for 114. Flagman for 114. Yard Crows—Engineers up: Shaver. I Ijandis, Hoyler, Beck, Hurler, Biever, Blosser, Stall], Swab. Crist, Harvey, Saltsraan, Kuhn. Snyder, Pelton. Firemen up: Sheets. Bair, Eyde, Crow. Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, ' Sholter, Snell, Barlolet. Getty, Barkev. Engineers for 130, 1280. Firemen for ISB6. 1171, 1816, 130, j 1856, 1270. 90. THE READING P.. H. & P.—After 4 p. m.: 11, 19, I 18, 21. 23, 16, 2, 24. 6. Eastbound—After 3.45 p. m.: 60, 53, 54, 64, 59, 56. Conductors up: Sipes, Philabaum, Orris. Engineers up: Sweeley, Martin. Kettner. Fetrcw, Fortney. Morne, Wyre. Barnhart, Massimore. Richwine, Craw- ] ford, I'letz. Firemen up: King. Dobbins, Binga '■ n«B, Bowers, Longvneekor, Fulton, j Kelly. Anspach, Snader. Brakemen up: Yoder. Smith, Mil- j i ler, Duncan. Mumma, Keffer, I'ariin, I f.reager, Ely, Taylor, .Haines, Maciuner, I I W are. OBERLIN Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lebo Entertained U. B. Sunday School Orchestra Special Correspondence. Oberlin, March 24.—.Mr. and Mrs. ' Lincoln Lebo entertained the I'uited Brethren Sunday school orchestra at their home, Highland street, last even- j ing. After spending a splendid social 1 time refreshments were served to the j .following persons: Misses Esther Berk heimer, Ruth Lebo, Beulah Wise, Irene i Detweiler, Sarah and Eflie Wise, Fre j dith Eichelberger, Mrs. Edward Wise, |J. Frank Chambers, Simon Livingstone, j Samuel Lavanture, Lee Pugh, Raymond ] i Gerheart, Raymond Lebo, Alfred | Holmes, Luke Boughter and Merl Wise. The Woman's Home and Foreign j Missionary Society of Salem Lutheran ' church will hold its monthly meeting \at the home of Mrs. George Sheaffer, .Second street, Saturday afternoon at | 2 o 'clock. A series of special meetings to last until Easter have been started" bv the ; Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of Salem Lu therau church, which are being well at tended. Daniel Shuey entertained the Ober lin baseball team at his home, Main street, last evening. Refreshments were served to the members. Mr. and Mrs. William Ford have re- I moved from Main street'to 2012 Ken | sington street. Harrisburg, into a house which they recently purchased. Miss Olivia Stenglc spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Edna Hutton, Irving College. Mrs. George /Moerner, Highland street, has returned from an extended visit to friends at Philadelphia. George Breissler is confined to his | home by a severe attack of erysipelas.' Miss Lillian Etzweiler was a visitor iat the home of friends at Penbrook '■ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenna and ! | daughter, Genevive, Harrisburg street, I HARRISBTTRO STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 24,1915. j were entertained by Highspire relatives ' Sunday. Mrs. John Emory, Linglestown, i spent Tuesday with her riibther, Mrs. Abner Smith, Short street. Airs. Roy Osmon has returned from Millersburg, where she. spent several days with relatives. Mrs. Mary Kotir. Chambers street, entertained the following persons at her home Sunday: Mrs. Hattie Martin, Bainbridge, and the Misses Hattie and' Susan Kohr, Middletown. Mrs. Susan Zimmerman, Chambers street, was the guest of friends at Highspire Sunday. Mrs. Herman Myers is convalescing from a severe attack of quinsy. Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney, of Harrisburg. spent Tuesday with the former's mother, Mrs. Milton Bra:>h ears, Short street. WANTS ROAD PLAN ON PRESENT BASIS Cantlnurri From l-'lrnt race ! tion sets forth. The text of the resolu- I tion follows: "Be it resolved by the House of Hep | resentatives of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, i that it is the sense of this House that ' the entire mileage of the State high way system as originally outlined in the Sproui road t>ili and as subsequent ly increased by tie General Assembly of 1913, be kept intact as a nucleus for a State highway policy and system, and that the State Highway De artmeflf be ' directed to proceed at the earliest pos ■ sible date in the actual work of re i pair and maintenance of the various roads comprising the State highway system, and be it further resolved, '"That in the expenditure of the vari ous sums of money coining into the hands of the State Highway Depart ntent available for road or repair pur poses that fhe State Highway Depart ment endeavor to put as much of the money in actual constructive and rapal: work as the needs of the road require.' Wilson's Explanatory Statement Wilson's statement, setting forth his reasons for the resolution which is a reminder to the administration that no delinite road policy has as yet 'beet; outlined, was given in type writte:; form as follows: "TMs resolution is intended to se on re an expression of the members ii the matter of what policies should bi adopted on the road question. What ever is done should be started pmmpt ly. is almost here to repai: the State roads and the General Assem bly has not even taken up the question What should be done, in my judgment is clearly set forth in the resolution. Individuals may have ideas, but con certed action is imperative. The people of this State want results. Every mile o-f State road should be put in proper condition as early as possible. "Any attempt to shift any part or all of this responsibility back upon the townships will greatly endanger the whole plan or system which has been outlined at great expense under author ity given by the acts of one 1911 and 1&13. "'First, we should set the wheels in motion for the actual repair of the Statf roads and next, we should make a verv substantial appropriation to pay th< j townships of the second class what i goiug to them on account of the levy iug and collecting tlheir road tax ii cash. If we do these two things, th entire State will be pleased; if we fai it will be difficult to interest the elt' zens in new plans or schemes to secur roads." STBELTON PUBLIC RECErnONm TIE CENTEKAHY U. B. CHURCH Orchestra and Vocal Mudc, With Ad dressee and a Social Hour, Will Feature a Meeting in Honor of New Members Tharsday Evening Plans are announced completed ftfr a public reception to 132 new members who have become atliliatcd with the Centenary United Brethren church since October 1, 1914. This is a record breaker in point of numbers for six months' work in this church since it was first organized. The reception will take place in the Sunday school room of the church from 8 to 10 o'clock to mcrrow evening, at which time the fol lowing program will bo observed: Selection, orchestra; hymn, congre gation; prayer, the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor; anthem, "Sing Unto the Lord," church choir: duet, "I Come to Thee," Air. and Mrs. George Richards; solo, ' The Plains of Peace," Miss Anna Diegel; address, the Rev. John E. Mor risou; male quartet, "The Riches of Luve," Robert Anderson, Frank Deib ler, A. B. Stouffer and Harry F. Hall man; selection, orenestra: benediction. Names of new members: W. G. Bordner, Mrs. W. G. Bordnor, Sarah Armstrong. Helen Bush, Paul Cuddy, Paul Racer, Julia Grimes, Paul ine Grimes, Mary K. Malehorn, Mrs. Thomas Reese. Belle Oris, Milton O. Kooutz, Mrs. Miltou O. Kooutz, John M. Boyer, Sara !'". Hoffmaster, Harry Reeser, Edgar P. Stehman, John L. Me- Cahan, Frank S. Sieders, Mrs. Frank 8. Sieders, Johu W. Biowu, James Slough, Earnest E. Taylor, John A. Aucker, Rheda Derr, Gladys H. Billet, Daisy A. Pressley, Harriet A. Dolson, Cora T. I'isle, Annie M. Anderson, Velva B. Calmen, Kenneth F. Fetter holt, Paul AleXameo, Carl Wm. Ohrismer. Thelma M. Putt, Charles F. Reeser, Johu F. Pugh, Ralph Baker, Emily Mown. Corn Goldsmith, Lillian Al bright, Carrie Derr, Wilms Marquette, Guy R. Stehman, Wilbur Stehtuan, Mrs. Guv R. Steiunitn, Mrs. Edward Cuddy, Delia Hartz, Mrs. Emma Pugh, Mrs. Ida Hartz, Frank S. Pugh, Samuel D. Goldsmith, Bern J. Gallagher, Nancy J. Lafl'erty, Louise M. Haft'man, Leon a M. Taylor, Mrs. Harry BiMet, Hsrr*- Billet, Mrs. Kloreuce Meyers. George N. Shoop, William Lester Rhondes. diaries Cuddy, Arthur Calmen, Mis. Arthur Calmen, Margaret Brashears (deceased, Harry Wollet, Mrs. Edgar Stehman, Mrs. Mary Martzcn. Emory .1. Colestock, Alice M. Cole stock, Lillian \l. Colestoek, Edward T. Pligh, Dcivcv Roukev, F.irl Cliue, Ches ter Blyer, Daniel T. Troup, Catherine I!. Troup, Marian E. Troup, Marian L. Troup, Ethel Grifiith, Auna M. Switzer, H. H. Harlan, Lillie D. Harlan. Wm. H. Burkholder, Marv E. Burkholder, Charles M. Brown, Jessie Ruddy, Clay ton L. Maurer, Clara Killheffer, F." A lbert Given, ('elia Given, Hajrv R. Ross, Harry P. HelSey, Myrtle O. Heisey, Harry Hartman. Mrs. Joha Brown, John W. Steever, Chester lAudermileh, Russell A. Keller. Mitchell M. Thumma. Olive K. Thumma, Benjamin F. Thumma. Ethel Frost, I'earl Rose, Ern est Sheetz, Editn Bretz William Hartz, Catharine Walters, Carrie Coates, Beu lah Hammaker. John Marquette, Hor ace G. Atkinson, Annie Atkinson, Wal ter l'ugh. Edmund M. Davis. Samuel Nelson, Emma E. Nelson, William H. Nelson, Thomas Reese, Wm. Lester Rhoads, Donald F. Colestoek, Lizzie Turban, Bertha Howard, John H. Sprow, Marv A. Sprow, Lewis G. Hartzell, Har ry Buser. Harry F. Tuptanoski, Annie L. Ford. May R. Nelson. Huber Noggle, James Hamill. 'SUNSHINE WEARERS' WILL CIYE AN ENTERTAINMENT Recitations, Tableaux, Addresses and a Short Sketch Will Enliven Pro gram at St. Mark '-s Lutheran Church To-n:orow Evening Class No. 7, known as the "Sun shine Wearers," of St. Mark's Luther an Sunday school, has completed a splendid )>rogrxni t'or an eutertainment to be held in the e-hurch to-morrow evening. The play will consist of recitations, tableaux, several addresses and ii short sketch entitled "The Lost Book." A silver offering will be lift ed. The program: / Recitation, "A Rogue," Blanche Westhafer; "A Mercantile Transac tion," Henry Johnson; "Kittens and Babies," Katlierine Rider: "Work To gether," Isabel Smith: "We All Know Her," Myron Lamke; "Whose Girl?" Marjarct Hummel; "How Battles Are Fought," Fay Longenecker; "Mr. No body," Christie Hudson; "Never Say Fail'," Gladys Quick; "Make Child hood Sweet," Hazel Westhafer; "The HANDS HAD GREAT CRACKSJNTHEH So Sore Could Hardly Move Them. Itched. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Now Well and as White as Anyone's. R. F. D. No. 71, N. Washington, Pa.— "My hands had great cracks in them and were so sore I could hardly move them. They would crack and bleed and itched so I could scarcely stand it. When I put them In water they would turn sort of purple. "1 tried cold cream. Cream. and nearly everything I had ever beard of and none of them helped me; every thing I used just seemed to make them worse until I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment ac cording' to directions and they started to heal right away and now they are well and as white as anyone'*." (Signed) Mia C. M. Lewis, Oct. 30, 1914. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify and Ointment to soothe and heal do so much to promote and maintain a fresh complexion, clear skin, clean scalp free from dandruff, live, glossy hair and soft, white hands that you should become acquainted with them at once. You may try them before buying. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress poet-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boa ton." Sold throughout the world. 1 . -88888-.l If you happen to be one of those men who for some reason or other have never been able to find in ready-to-wear clothing just exactly what you desire, we want you to step into this live store and see us. WE WANT TO SHOW YOU That in Good Clothes From The House of Kuppenheimer 1 W e can settle this clothes prob- Jn lem of yours by fitting you and your [ |i||i j3$P || clothes ideas perfectly. ' flllr i WE WANT you to see yourself in these f 'll |l clothes; to measure them by all the f~ ( Vnr|; /;; JSIB 1 £ standards of your past experience, and I ' flr'f jjmm ll I thus judge of their superiority in j i mi/MM f 1 j every respect. jflV\jl| WE WILL NOT urge you to purchase. || raj l|f '| We will not have to. jjjf I||| The price we will ask will be the j|| || finally convincing money saving ar- I ||| The SERVICE and SATIS- ft If * FACTION you will find in ft these Clothes will insure the steadi- ' I C COPYRIGHT -915 % ness or your patronage THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER We Want You to See Our Suits at | sls, $lB, S2O, $25 Boys' Suits, $2.50. to SIO.OO Most Com plete Shir! II |TA] BB B jJj F2I |l%| DOlltriCb Department in Neckwear Harrisburg 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Little Angel," Ida Reddy; "JThe I Brave Little Maid," Florence Thorne; "I Would If I Could," Pauline Nye; "Lulu's Complaint," Cyntliia Lam It e. Tableaux —"Putting the Children to Bed," Fay Lougeneeker; "Tired Out," Ida Reddy; "Dressed For the Party," Manga ret Hummel, Henry Johnson; "The Flower Girl," Cynthia Lamke, Beatrice Steiner; "Sunshine and Shower," Gladys Quie.k, Beatrice Steiner, Pauline Nye; "Nobody's Child," ,Blanche Westhafer, Russell Johnson; "Easter Carols," Florence Throne, Christie Hudson, Beatrice Steiner, Hazel Westhafer; Angel, Gladys Quick; "The Young Artiet," Henry Johnson, Blanche Westhafer; "The Good Night Prayer," Florence Throne. daughter; Gladys Quick, angel; nMs. C. W. Peck, mother; "Jap anese Tea Garden," Paulino Nye, Bea trice Steiner, Florence Throne; "The Indian Maids' Captive," Margaret Hummel, Hazel Westhafer, Henry Johnson; "In Disgraco," Katharine Rider and her dog; "Columbia," Mar guret Hummel and class. Sketch —"The Lost Book." Cast— Mrs. Charles W. Peek, mother; Hazel Westhafer, daughter, Mary; Christie Hudson, Mary's friend, Margie; HenVy Johnson, son, William. Place, Steelton. Scene, home. Time, modern. Costumes, present. it E V.J. H. ROYER TRANSFERRED Will Remove to Fox Chase, Near Phil adelphia At his own request, and to be near his wife, who is in a health resort neur Philadelphia, is alleged to be the for which the Rev. John H. Rover has been transferred from the local First Methodist Episcopal church, to assume charge of one at Fox Chase, a suburb of Philadelphia. The Rev. Mr. Rover was located in the t>orouig'h but one ytur where his work was eminently successful. His departure will be regretted by many foreigners who attended the school in English which he established and suc cessfully maintained since last fall. He will be succeeded aB pastor bv the Rev. Mr. Sanderson, of Glenside, who is un known to Steelton people. STEELTON NOTES A meeting of the board' of govern ors of the Steelton Athletic Club will be held in the rooms of the Steelton Clu'b, Monday evening, at which time a manager of the biiseball team, to I succeed Square Gardner, will be elect- j ed. Plans for the coming season will also be outlined. * A special Lenten service will be held ' in the .First Reformed church this evening ai 7.45 o'clock. The mid-week prayer service in Grace United Evangelical church this evening will be followed with a meet ing of the Teachers' Training Class. The proposed federation of Cutholie societies of Dauphin county will con tain in its enrollment the following local societies Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Ladies' Auxil iary, of Division No. 1, and the Ben ton Catholic club. The degree team of Mt. Vernon Council Order of Independent Ameri cans of Harrisburg, will confer the oriental degree upon a class of fifteen candidates to-night in the hall of Steel tan Council 16'2. A class will ulso re ceive the initiatory degree of the or der. Dr. John H. Snavely, one of the borough's best known residents, *is ill at his home on South Front street. Dr. Snavely ha 3 'been suffering for some time with an attack of diabetes and his condition last night was reported to be serious. " Judith of Bethulia This four-reel motion picture pro duction, telliug the tragic story of Judith and Holofemes, is based on the Book Of Judith in the Apocrypha, and on the poem and tragedy from the same source, bv Thomas TBailey Aldrich. It is a free rendition, in which the siege of Bethulia by Holofernes and the storming of the walls, are given spec tacular importance. According to the apocryphal story, the Children of Israel had fortified the hill passages by which any invading army from Assyria would be obliged to enter into Judea. The principal of these fortified place* was Bethulia. How an army sent by Nebuchadnezzar invested the place and the tragic scenes which followed the siege are splendidly told in i motion picture* at the Standard Theatre to-night.—Adv.* The auto owned hy Dr. D. B. Shaff ner, which was destroyed by the fire which burned down the latter's stable at Enllaut this morning, was insured in the Aetna Company by Mark Mumma, Steel ton.—Adv. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Bteelton Civic Club, will be in her offices from 8 a.~ m. to 9 a. m„ from 12.30 pt in. to 1.30 p. m. FAMOUS REBEL'S WIDOW DIES Wife of Stonewall Jackson Dies in North Carolina, Aged 83 Charlotte, N. C., March 24.—Mrs. Mary Jackson, widow of General Stone wall Jackson, died at her home here to day. Mrs. Jackson was born near this city in 1831, the daughter of the Rev. Robert Hall Morrison, a Presbyterian minister and founder of Davidson Col lege. Her marriage took place in July, 1857. Jackson then was a major, serv ing as instructor in Virginia Military Institute at Lexington. , She became a close student of military tactics au«l always took an nggi-essive interest in the fortunes of the Confederate armies. After her husband died of wounds in 1863 she wrote a volume of memoir* of his career Mrs. Jackson's last days were spent at the old Jackson homestead in this city. She had been ill for many months. IT PAYS TO USE STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. An unusually attractive program at the Standard Theatre To-night Judith of Bethulia. We cannot suv too much about this great feature. Four reels. The Hermit of Bird Island. Featuring Karl Metcalf, Kempt.on Creene, Miss Mary Keane and Hazel Huffard. Three reels. REAL ESTATE FOB BENT. FOR RENT—Houses with all lnmprove tnents, on S. Fourth St., Steel ton. No. Sit, 113.00; No. 322, $11.00; Noi. 353 and 356, |9.00 per month. Apply Sit & Fourth SL. Steelton. 1; Gold Crowns & Sets of i !| Bridge Work Teeth i> |; $3, $4, $5, $5 r | 11 We always make teeth that «t :, 11 Come In the morning, get your ' 1 J; teeth same day. Plates repaired ! on short notice. J, || Mack's Painless Dentists f J! 310 Market St. j | Opea Rveataffa. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers