A safe sure way to \ | Get rid of Kidney Trouble Kidney troubles disappear with sound healthy kidneys, and sick, weak, sluggish kidneys can be made strong JMEHWV and healthfully active with FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. • B ! |u C. A. GLOSSNER, ROCHESTER, N. Y., was so broken down with kidney and bladder trouble that he had to CIVKSIML If give up working. After taking FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS, Uf; he writes: BWHI j'i "I am only sorry I did nd! know aoqner of Foley Kidney Pills, vff ■mM for I feel 1C0 C ,« better since taking them and my backache, my kidney ■1 | | I have c j f . , . rcly clis " Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third Street and P. R. R. Station NEWS OF 'FRANCESTHE SUFFRAGETTE' BY OBERLIN RICH SCHOOL Senior Class of the Swatara Town ship Institution Has Developed Thespian Ability and a Splendid Rendition Is Looked For The Senior Class of the Swatara township High school will produce '"Frances the Suffragette," on Fri day and Saturday evenings, April 9- 10, in the High school room, at Ober liu. Tliis play, as the title indicates, deals with the groat question of suf frage and tells Jtow the men of a little country village handled this question when it was forced upon them by one of the girls who had recently been a "militant" in London and had just returned to her native town. TThe High school plays are noted for being wll a''ted and interesting, as well as amusing, and this one shows all signs of being one of the best ever produced by a senior class of the Swa tara township Hiigh school. Ethel Aungst, as Frances Oliver, the suffra gette, and Harry Papenfus, as- Dr. Wilson, her lover, as well as the whole class, handle their parts well in the rehearsals. The members of the senior class who compose the list of characters are Ethel Aungst, Evelyn Waidley, Anna Stroup, Edith Aungst, Cathryu Miller, Kstlier tftouffcr, Claire .Stewart, Ruby Thunima, Ethel Rupp, Grace Gluntz, tllarrv Papenfus, Frank Horstick, iialph Bishop, McKiuley Vouug, Miles Thornton, Frank Waidley, Earl Kcheatler. 31 INS ESTHER LIGAN HOSTESS She Entertained in Honor of Two Pros , pective Brides Miss Esther Ligan was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given last even ing at her home, 159 South Front street, in honor of Miss Ethel Beidel and Miss Martha Selway, two brides elect. Numerous gifts of tin and aluminum ware and cut glass were re ceived. The color scheme of yellow and white was effectively carried out, the favors 'being chicks with miniature wedding rings attached. Those present were Misses Ethel Beidel, Martha Selway, Anna Diegel, Wary Eppinger, Maude Fiesu, Dorothy lllncy, Ellen Merry man, Lydia Nebinger, Eva Peters and Esther Ligan. School Children to March A processional of parochial school children will be held at St. Peter's t'atholic church to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock and at the same hour on Good Friday. The Rev. Francis Ztivich, rector, will hold special services Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings, commencing at 7.30 o'clock. On Friday evening the rector will deliver a sermon on "The Passion of Christ." To Sing Easter Cantata The Centenary United Brethren church c'hoir, augmented to 28 voices, will render "The King of Glory," an Easter cantata, in the church audi torium Easter Sunday evening at 7.30 o 'clock. A. 'B. Staufer has been in chargp of the singers during the re hearsals which have been continued for the past six weeks. Mrs. Anna Geesey will officiate at the organ. Standard Theatre's Offerings "The Perils of Pauline" will come to a happy climax in the twentieth and last episode which will be shown at the Standard Theatre to-night. Those who relish comedy will welcome the reels describing "Mud and Matrimony" and "Broncho Billy," who is trapped.—- Adv.* Died of Complications Sarah Epling Shuman, aged 75 years, died yesterday at 11.30 o'clock* of a complication of diseases at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer F. Bec'htel, Front and Felton streets. Funeral ar rangements were not completed this morning. A Show of Great Merit at the Standard Theatre To-night The Perils of Pauline. Twentieth and last episode. Two reels. The Champion. Featuring .Charles Chaplin. Two reels. Mud and Matrimony. One reel. Broncho Billy, Trapped. One reel. His Own Hero. One reel. REAL ESTATE FOB BENT. — r FOR SALE—Front street business prop erty and dwelling, good location; all .modern Improvements; hot water heat: ttrst class condition. Large modern stable in rear. Address 3731, care Star- Independent. FOR KENT— Houses with all Inmprove ments, on 3. Fourth St., Steelton. No. *lB. (12.00; No. 322, $11.00; Nos. 353 and 165. 19.00 per month. Apply 311 & Fourth St.. Steelton. RICHSPIRE CHOIR WILL RENDER EASTER CANTATA Prominent Singers of That Town Will Assist in the Presentation of an In teresting Musical Composition Dedi cated to the Resurrection of Christ The augmented choir of the Hign spire Ciurch of God will render an Eas ter cantata Sunday evening in that church under the direction of Mrs. Ella Rush. The following is the program: Anthem, "I Am the Resurrection," eiiorus; quintet, "Easter Gladness," Nina Ruth, Hilda Lehman, Rachel Et ter, Samuel Sides and Raymond Diffen derfer; invocation, the Rev. If. L. C. Baer; solo, selected, Rachel Etter. Part I— ,r *Phe Day of Resurrection," prelude, instrumental, Anna Wolff; rec itation, chorus and solo, "Oh Sacred Head," John Whittle; baritone solo, "What Language Shall I Borrow," 'Harry Hoke; alto solo, "The Veil of t'he Temple," Mrs. Walter Sides; vocal duet, "Sealed in the Silent Tomb," vXlrs. Ivan Hoffmeister and Raymond Diffenderfer; soprano solo, "Seek Not the Living," Zelma Leidig; quartet and chorus, Mae 'Bamberger, Mrs. Wal ter Sides, Walter Sides and John Whit tle. Part ll—Recitative and chorus, Mrs. Roy Bonholtzer; soprano solo and chorus, " Hallelujah to the King," Mrs. E. knisley; solo and chorus, "'Now Is Christ Risen," Hilda Lehman. STEELTON NOTES The chorus of the Original Home Talent Minstrels will hold no rehear sals during Holy Week, but this morn ing announced a full rehearsal to take place in Bental Hall, next Tuesday evening at 8 o 'clock. The various skits of the show will be gone over and ail end men are requested to "attend. The Civic Club announced this morning its first free public entertain ment which will be given in the High school auditorium on the evening of April 19. The Rev. William B. Cooke, a former resident of the bor ough, now of Harrisburg, will lecture on his three years' stay in the Philip pines. The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pas tor of the First Reformed church, will deliver a lecture this evening on the meaning of Passion Week in that church at 7.45 o'clock. Semo Lubicic and Peter Lubicic, ar rested Monday niight by High Con stable Bomgardner, charged by Stan ko Janbric with assault and battery, will be given a hearing before Squire Gardner this evening. A stereopticon entertainment will be held this evening in St. Mark's Lutheran church at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So ciety. The views will be explained by Prof. Norman N. Yeany. An elaborate Easter program is be ing arranged for the Sunday evening service at the East Steelton Church of God at which time the membership of the Bberly's Mills church is expected to attend services in the local church in a body. The Young Men's Social club will hold a dance in Orpheum hall to night. PERSONAL Ray Cover, Highspire, formerly con nected with the D. Polleck grocery store in the borouigh, has accepted the position of manager of the new 2 in 1 grocery store at 8 South Front street. Guy Merryman, of State College, is spending the Easter vacation with his parents in the borough. Martin Kocevar, of Philadelphia, is the guest of friends here. Professor Harry I). Lighty, River view Military Academy, New' York, :s the guest of" his mother, Mrs. Marga ret Lighty, Lincoln street. 1 WSi Two Wedoings Announced The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the IMain Street Church of God, announced tlhe following weddings which took place at the Church of God parsonage: (March 24, Walter S. Evy, Lemoyne, and Miss Nellie Thompson, of Steelton; Marcli 26, Earl A. Shitpp and Miss Edna Clarkin, 'both of the borough. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse > emploved by the Steelton 'Civic Club, will he in her offices from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 12,30 p. m. to 1.30 p. in. FOUR LIVES LOST IN BIG FIRE $200,000 Blaze Nearly Destroys En tire Village of Norfolk Watertown, N. Y., March 31. Four lives were lost and damage to the extent of $200,000 was done by a fire which practically destroyed* the village of Norfolk early to-day. Four teen stores were destroyed as well as two hotels and several residences. The dead are: Mrs. J. Thomas, her two children and her sister. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAKOH 31. 1915. TO BE MARRIED TO-NIGHT Miss Prise Ilia May Duncan and B. Boyd Harrington Will Bo Wad ded at Dun cannon Miss Priscilla May Duncan, of Dun can nou,-"'will be married thin evening to B. Boyd Harrington, of 111 South Front street, this city. The wedding will take place in the Duncannon Pres byterian church, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Duncan. Dr. George H. Johnston yrill of ficiate. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Benjamin Stiles Duncan, as matron of honor; Miss Jean Stewart Duncan as maid of honor, and Miss Anna Duncan Wills and Miss Ruth Wills ss bridesmaids. Miss Mary Stew art Duncan the bride's youngest sis ter, will act as flower girl. Mr. Harrington will have for best man William Stewart Duncan and the following ushers, Farley Gannett and Geonge Shotwell, of liarrisburg, and B. Stiles Duncan and Patrick F. Dun can, Jr. Miss Duncan's gown will be a love ly creation of ivory paune satin worn over accordeon plaited Goiyette crepe entrain of point d'Alencon lace and old point lace will adorn the corsage. The veil will be most dainty with touches of old fioint lace and natural orange blossoms from Florida. She will i*Try a shower bouquet of white roses anil lilies of the valley tied with white satin ribbon. The matron of honor and maids will wear quaint Empire gowns of corn colored taffeta over ruffled skirts of gold net with simple trimmings o" black velvet ribbons and small old fashioned flowers. They will carry shower bouquets of yellow daisies and forget-me-nots tied with blue chiffon. The flower girl will wear an Empire dress of white orgamdie and val lace over accordeon plaited chiffon, scal lops of dress touched with yellow rose buds, a broad white_ satiu sash, poke bonnet of white tulle and yellow daisies with black velvet tie strings complete this charmiAg little costume. Edwin B. Wase will play the wed ding march and Mrs. James Lynn FitzOerald, of Clarion, will sing. Loeser's orchestra, of this city will furnish the music at the reception. ~OBERLIN Burning of Mortgage Will Be Cele brated Sunday by U. B. Church Special Correspondence. Oberliu, March 31.—Easter services will have special significance to tfhe membership of Neidig Memorial United 'Brethren church Sunday because that congregation will then celebrate the burning of the mortgage which signifies its freedom from debt. To-morrow the last remaining dollar of debt on the church will be liquidated, but the cele bration of the event will be ;-ostponed until Easter Sunday evening. The pay ment to-morrow will be t)he last of a de'bt of $4,200 which has all been gath ered together since the Rev. C. E. Bovghter assumed the pastorate four years ago. The Sunday school will hold a spring rally Sunday morning at 9.15 o'clock. Special music will be furnished by t'he choir at all the services. The official board of the local Unit ed Brethren church will hold a business meeting in the church this evening at the close ol the prayer services. iMiltou Wise, of town.- and his son, William, residing in Harrisburg, having jointly purchased a double frame dwell ing house on Highland street, will oc cupy the same to-morrow. 'Hie father, with his family, will occupy the western end of the dwelling and William and his family will be domiciled in the east ern end of the home. The Rev. John B. Rupley, of Gettys burg Theological Seminary, is spending the Eastern vacation with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Rupley. David Keammerer, a student at Sus quehanna University, is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keammerer. Miss Catherine Rn[>p, Steelton, was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Ruth Le'bo, at her home, Highland street. Harry Stouffer, Main street, was en tertained by Hummelstown friends on Sunday. Herman Myers, Chambers street, has returned from a short trip to Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fitting, iMr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Paxtang, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. George Sweigle. Mr. and Mrs. William Yeager, Sec ond street, are on an extended visit to friends in Youngstown, O. Miss iMaude Black, Lancaster, spent several days this week with Miss Mary Jones. Miss Martha F.'bv, Florin, is visiting Miss Mabel Nissley. Miss Olivia Stengle, of town, and Miss Kdna Hutton, Irving College, are spending t'he week with New York City friends. The "Rev. 0. E. BougMer, pastor of the local IT. B. church, will occupy the pulpit of t'he Sixth "Street U. B. church, Harrisburg, to-morrow evening. J. Frank Chambers has moved from Highland street to the Zoll property on IMain street. Death of Lewis Beard L«ewis Beard, aged 37 years, died of tuberculosis at his home in Highspire Tuesday night. Ho is survived by his wife and a child. CHALLENGE FROM H. C. KENNEDY Offers to Refund Money if Dr. Howard's Remedy Will Not Cure Any Oase of Constipation or Dyspepsia H. C. Kennedy is seeking the worst case of dyspepsia or constipation in Harrisburg or vicinity to test Dr. How ard's new remedy for the cure of those diseases. So confident is he that this remark able medicine will effect a lasting cure in a short time, that he offers to refund the money should it not be successful. In order to s j<; teeth same day. Plates repaired J[ ,i on short notice. < |> |i Mack's Painless Dentists || 310 Market St. J) Open Evealata. < [ i iiMWMtMMMMMMmmmml 1 7