Don'f Waste $lO The oftener you read that head line the more its message will impress you "DON'T WASTE $10" How apt is its application to the man who has for years paid S2O for his clothes! Each season he arets a suit, and each time he feds that he must pay S2O or he won't get his money's worth, and so often does this performance occur that it almost becomes a tixod habit. Hut Wonder Clothes will break you of that habit. They are £2O clothes in every essential and detail, except in price. Wi Make Wonder Clothes Ourselves and thereby effect a tremendous saving. We have 110 fancy (and costly") trills of any kind —just guaran teed £2O clothing sold direct to you at a positive saving of $lO. No Alteration Charges—No Extras of Any Kind Remember, Satisfaction erWoneyßack NO MORE m. ... - NO MORE $lO The Wonder $lO NO LESS 211 Market Street NO LESS NEWS OF ! 1 CELEBRATE SIXTY-THIRD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs. Jacob Rudy Will Receive Congratulations of Relatives and Friends To-morrow at Their Cone stoga Street Home r- Mr. and Mr?. Jacob BuJy will cele brate tiie s.xty-third anniversary of, their wfvWiag in a quiet manner at fteir home. Second and Conestoga ttreets. to-morrow, where they IT ill re ceive the congratulations of their rela t-ves and friends. They were married' »t York. York county. April 22. 1552. and resided in Manchester until April 2'\ IS>*. when they removed to Sxeei- U>n Mr. Rudy, early m life, learned the trade of shoemaking. which he fol lowed until the Civil waj. when the bus.uess went to nothing, and he then oj encd a general store in Manchester, which he continued untii removing to Steelton. Selling part of his stock" be lore moving. wits what was left, he opened a store at Lincoln street and Paton alley, which he conducted for iv»o years, when he sold the place to the late Ellsworth M. Daron. The following eighteen months he .-lerked in the grocery store of W. A. Keister and <hea managed a dye clean ing establishment for a Lebanon tirai for one year. His next venture was* the opening o. a shoe repair establish-1 nun: in the Keiker building, on the »;:e now occupied by tae Steeton Store Company, dry goo.is department. Twenty-two years ago he erected his present residence at Second and Cone- j •toga streets and after completing a small building in the yard moved his repairing plact to his home, where he 1 ha? conducted it ever since. Both Mr. i and Mrs. Rudy are active and abie' T> attend to their work, although, as J Mr. Rudy said this morning. "We are! beginning to fcei our age." Mr. and Mrs. Rudy are >5 and S2 years old. j respectively. Former Resident Dead Mrs. Margaret Thompson, a former; resident of the borough, was brought from Herminie. Westmoreland county, i yesterday for burial. She is survived ■ hy her husband, her mother, Mrs.* Ra-hei Browm three sisters. Mrs. Eilen '< Matthews. Mrs. Susan Stalev, of Har-| risburgi Mrs. Thariotte Brown, of Steel- j ton. and one brother. Jackson A. Brown.' uf the borough. . At the STANDABD Theatre TONIGHT Lnbin's Masterpiece in 3 reels. "The White Mask." featuring Lillie Leslie. Raymond Hackett. William Cohill, 1 Joseph W. Smiley, Herbert Fortier,' * Gilfert Ely, John Smiley. Eleanor • Blacchard, Justin Huff. Florence; " Hackert and others. ! 8 The Gold Thief. ; Admission to all. 5 Cents • " , I b FOB SALE. 1 e lIVL.L.IN stee! hull If-foot motor boat f with Ferro J-H. p. engine, at a bar- , gain. Apply to H. C. DKIK. Steel ton 1 National Bank. Steelton. Pa. h CALLAGHAN-KENNEOY NUPTIALS THIS MORNING The Ceremony Was Performed This Morning at 8 O'clock at St. James' Catholic Church—The Groom Is Borough Engineer William Paul Callaghan, of the bor o;:g .. aud Miss Marguerite Marie Ken nedy. 1520 Al ison street, Harrisburg. were married in St. James' Catholic hurcli thi-i morning at S o'clock. The • bride is a graduate of the Sisters of | Mercy Academy. Philadelphia, and at tended Mt. M. Jo.eph *s College. She was an employe of the Department of in Harrisburg. The groom is a graduate of the local (High school and Pennsylvania State College, class of 190 S. and is engineer for the bor- > ough. Miss Kennedy was attired in a wed-; ding gown of white crepe meteor, with ; chiffon underwaist, trimmed with white rosebuds, and wore a white leghorn • hat. Her going away gown is of dark blue serge, with hat to match. She carried n shower bouquet of lilies of j the valley. Miss Helen Shannou. maid of honor, wore a pink crepe de chine gown trimmed with pink rosebuds m-1 a leg horn hat with pink trimmings and car ried a bouquet of sweet peas. Charies Callaghan. brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were John Rv an. Pittsburgh, a r assmate of the groom; Andrew McCall. William Regan and Philip Daylor. of the borough. A wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and immediate families. After a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan will be at home at 1520 Al lison street. The White Mask Yvonne, Duchess of Granville, left j penniless by the death of her husband : after a life of luxury at the Belgian i Court, becomes a dancer, in order to 1 provide proper advantages for her son,, Victor. She hides her identity behind a white mask, which she always wears. i Her identity is finally discovered by' Prince XordofT and the heart-rending drama which follows is graphically por- j travel in motion pictures at the Stand- ' ard Theatre to-night.—Adv.* ANNfIUNCEDWEDDING Exception Was Held Thunday Even ing in Honor of Wedding of J. H. Keath to Miss M. Thome The weddiug Of Miss Mamie Thome I to John H. Keith, of Harrisburg, was < announced at a reception held at the i i home of the fcride's parents, Mr. and \ Mrs. R. M. Thorne. ISI Christian street, Thursday evening. The wed ding was solemnized at the parish house of St. James' Catholic church, j by the Rev. J. C. Thompson, rector. j The entertainment of the evening i consisted of a musical program pre- i sented by the Lamke family and re- i freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Keath were 1 the recipients of many useful and i handsome household necessities. The ETARRIBBURQ STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EYENTNTi, APRIL 21, 1915. following persons attended the event: Mrs. J. F, Myers, Putug; Mrs. J. C. Rohison, Riverside; Mrs. John Shan non, Hummefetown; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keath, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keath, Sr., J. C. Wolfert, of Harrishurg; Mrs. J. H. Roberts. Mrs. R. Strain?, Mrs. Kate Crieh, Miss Rose Carl, Mrs. Elixabeth Kearns. Miss Minnie Smith, Mm. W. Smith, Park Masters, Charts Allen. Mr. aud Mrs. F. J. Lantke and children, Cynthia, Mildred and My ron, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Throne, and children, Elisabeth and Ellen, John. Marauette, Sr., Samuel Christ, Mr. and Mrs. John Oorbin, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Throne and children, Ethel and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Keath, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth. ! After a short honeymoon trip the , newlyweds will reside at the home of I the bride. CANTATA WELLRENDERED large Audience in High School Audi torium Was Wall Pleased With Interpretation of Legend . Surprised and pleased was the largv ■ auviieuce which witnessed the produc ! tion of the fifth annual cautata, ••Christoforua." by the local High j school, under the direction of Profes ' sor W. M. Harclerode, supervisor of music, assisted by a number of vocal ists. in the High school auditorium, i last evening. The surprising part of the enter ; tainment consisted in the finished manner in which this difficult music was presented, considering the amateur ma ' terial which Professor Harclerode had 'to drill. The pleasure of the evening | consisted in the improved acoustics of the auditorium which enabled almost j*tho entire audience to understand the singers at all times. The solo work of Miss Rebecca Mil lar and Miss Martha Armstrong could I not have been excelled, while Uuke T. | Butt, who took the difficult part of I the giant in the play, added increased j laurels. Other soloists were Miss Mar ! garet Atticks. alto; M. C. Hummer, j tenor, an ! Eugene Ruck, boy soprano, i who appeared to be the favorite of the j audier.ee. The High school orchestra rendered ! tie opening overture with spirit and | followed the singers through the ma*e I of notes with scarcely any breaks. For the past five' years the High I school cantata has proven a big thing I among the musical entertainments in ■ the borough and has always drawn i large crowds. In the four previous years the following pieces were sung: 1911. "The Building of the Ship,'' by Lahte: 1912, "Joan of Arc," bv jGaul; 1913. "Hero and Leander." by : Uoyd; 1914, "The Rose Mar.ien,'' • by Cowen. Fractured Wrist and Ankle Harry Geist. Enhaut, a tinner in the • employ of H. C. Cramer, while putting : up some spouting yesterday near noon, j lost his footing and fell to the ground from the roof aud fractured his right ankle and right arm. He also received a number of gainful body bruises. He i was taken to the Harrisburg hospital for treatment. r Death of Small Child A small child of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph i.ane. of Euhaut, died yesterday morning. -Burial will take place to-mor row atternoon :in Baldwin eeinowry. 11 PERSONAL ' Miss Mary Ludwig entertained at her home. South Front sreet, Monday i evening in honor of her cousin. Miss Anna Fetre. of Baiin. The evening was spent in nrtisic, dancing and playing games. A Dutch lunch was served to about twenty guests. William McCaU.. Boston, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Elieu 'Mc i Call. Pine street. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Hooker.' Middletown. called on friends in the borough to-day. John Fisher. Florida, is spending a ' short vacation with friends in the bor-' Sough. David P. Baker yesterday removed his family and household goods from "32 to 357 South Second street. Mrs. H. Lee MeXeal, North Second street, and daughter, Thelma. have re-1 j turned from an extended visit to l : friends in York county. STEELTON NOTES Tue Highspire band will hold a dance' in Croatian Hall. Soufh Second street. . Thursday evening. April 29. At a meeting of the executive com- ' mittee of the Clover Club held last I evening it was decided to hold a car nival on the commons at Front and 1 Franklin streets during the week of ! July 12-17. Postmaster M. M. Cusack will open ! bids on Saturday for some improve- : ments to be made to the postoffioe buildftig. The outside wood work of j the building will be painted and a number of repairs and improvements will be made. Charles Salerno, who was arrested Oihh. fur- j HARRISBURG IRAN IS NOW HAPPY, I. E. Beckwith Says Wonderful Beme dy Gave Him Great Help I. E. Beekwith. of Harrisburg, Penn„ was a vietim of disorders of the stom i tch and intestinal tract. He tried treat- i ment after treatment. Nothing gave him relief. Then one day he discovered Mayr's Wonderful Remedy—and soon "was happy. Mr. Beckwith wrote to Geo. H. Mayr, the maker of the remedy and for twen- i ty years the leading druggist of Chi cago. "I believt that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is the greatest stomach reme dy on earth. Ono dose would convince any one who is troubled with his stom acL' of its wonderful merits. It re moved some of the most awful looking stuff from my ttomach. I have taken othef remedies, but they never helped me." - Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. Xo more dis tress after eating, pressure of gas in ' tht stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satisfactory money will be returned. Adv. I Doutrichs Takes a Firm Stand • % N> Against Cheap Merchandise a*\We are constantly endeavoring to convince Harrisburg that there is no com parison between quality at a fair price and cheapness AH inl at any P rice - Cheap merchandise never has, never will, never can ™P®lVlr*E\ £ lv e any lasting satisfaction. KUPPENHEIMER IHW Our Other Clothes |Ml|| are not cheap, yet they are always econom- Iff 111 ical. Their advanced tailoring, supplementing sii- I I 111 perior fabric value, their style which stands so pre-eminently Tu jfe | 111 l preme, these things, though they cannot be had at cheap price are If I |l] l " c vcr y foundation stones of satisfaction, a satisfaction that we If VI can sa * e * y guarantee on a money back basis. I II That they may be had for as little as fifteen dollars' 111 ml the garment is due to the new efficiency methods of The House of l M Kuppenheimer; to the volume of trade with which a community fpT always well served has favored us; to an inside organization of men to whom "greater value giving" is much more than a mere adver tising slogan. The new spring styles are here, ready for your inspec tion, ready for your selection, ready for service now. • * The Store of Greater V sls, S2O, $25, S3O Msrkftt St. i j nished bail before Squire Gardner last ! night for his appearance at court to ; answer charges of carrying concealed 1 deadly weapons and wantonly pointing ; firearms. The Woman's Christian Temperance I I'nion has announced that its next meeting will be heid May 10. This aft ernoon's session of the union has>been i called off. LEBANON NOW IN LEAGUE _ Iron and Steel Company Team, That City. Is Admitted Frank Stees, president of the Cen f trai Pennsylvania Baseball League, last ' evening closed the deal admitting the Lebanon Iron and Steel Company team into the league. This new member won the city of Lebanon championship, as well as the Lebanon county cliampiou ship, in 1914. White, the Lebanon Valley College twirier, will join the staff of pitchers at the close of the ; college season. The new league member is well backed financially, having the support of such men as Charles F. Zimmerman. : of the Lebanon Valley Trust Company, a former fan of the Steelton baseball ' team, as well as the backing of the Lebanon Valley Iron and Steel Corn pan j. OBERLIN Chicken Thieves Cleaned Out Three Oberlin Hen Houses ( Oberlin, April 21.—Chicken thieves; j made another successful haul in this' . place Monday night at which time the; following places were looted: John! I Brightbill, lost eight hens and one | ! rooster; Mrs. Myers, a neighbor of Brightbill, lost 17 head of poultry, and Mrs. Bowman lost about 25, alii she had in her pen. The youngsters of Oberlin are de- i flighted because there is but one more j 1 week of school. The Rev. D. E. Rupley has received | a new five-seat Ford automobile which ' he will use in calling on members of j ; Jiis church who reside in the country I ; districts. Miss Mabel Xisslev entertained the' I G. LL Club at her home. Chambers I street, Monday evening. After a busi- j ness meeting, a social time was en ' joyed, followed by the serving of re freshments. Harry Stauffer, Jr., Main street, : spent Monday with friends at Reading. Mr. aM Mrs. Milton Wise and Jacob; 1 Kreiner, all of Highland street, are convalescing from severe attacks of illness. John Gottschall, of Erie, is visiting ' his niece, Mrs. Robert McKenney, Har i risburg street. Mrs. Mavnie Smith ami son, Paul, of Kansas City, Mo., spent yesterday with Mrs. Milton Wise. Highlan-'i | street. I Stewart Wilson, of Shippeusburg, was entertained Sunday by his sister, i Mrs. Milton Wise. Highland street. Mrs. Hattie Pritz, of Harrisburg, is : visiting her son. Clayton Pritz, High land street. Mrs. Hiram Kelley has returned from , a visit to friends at Middletown. Mrs.- Herman Myers and daughter. Cora, are spending several days with friends at Eysterton. CREWJARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division — 126 crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 107, 103, 115, 117. 131, 108, 129, 121. 106. 114. Engineers for 115, 126. j 'firemen for 103, 10S, 109, ""115, ) 126, 130. Conductor for 131. s Flagmen for 107, 108, 110, 115, | 116, 130, 131. Brakemen for 103. 115, 121. Engineers up: Albright, Buck, Sel lers. McCaulev, Smeltzer, Streeper, So ber, Gibbons, Mauley, Kennedy, Brue baker, Wolfe, Speas. Firemen up: McNeal, Bleieh, Mar tin, Robinson, GUberg. Kearney, Lib : hart, Mulholm, Cover, Arnsberger, Rhoads, Lantz, Wagner, Copeland, j Yentzer, Whichello, Everhart, Bcbman. ; Xeidig, Balsbaugh. Chronister, Man • ning, Dunlevy, Watson. HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion ; pallidr— tongue coated —appetite poor j j —you have a bad taste in your mouth !—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should 1 take Olive Tablets. I Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a snb- Istitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a 1 purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood davs.—you must get at ; the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangecous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes arc sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The OHve Tablet Company, Colum bus, O.—Adv. Conductors up: Fraelich, Miller, I Fink. Flagman up: Witmyer. Brakemen up: Collins, Kiester, Mum ma, Busser, Kochenouer, McGinnis, Al ; leu. Riley, Arment, Knupp, Hivner. Middle Division —22 crew to go ] first after 1 p. iu.: 224. | Brakemau for 22. Engineers up: Havens, Mumma, Hertzler. Knislv. Free, Clouser, Ben nett, Moore, Garman, Wissler, Simon ton. m Firemen up: Sheeslev, Potteiger, i Liebau, Zeiders, Fletcher, Stouffer, Mohler, Wright, Cox. : Conductor up: Paul. Flagmen up: Frank, MiHer, Boiley. Brakemen up: Befl, Baker, Bola'n, Frank, Weurick, Stahl, Thornton, Rol | Itr. Yard Engineers up: Harter, Biever, Blosser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Saltsmau, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Lan ! dis, Hovier, Beck. | Firemen up: Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle. Lackey, Getty, Barkev, j Sheets, Bair, Eyde, I'lsh. Engineers for 4th, 8, 32. i Firemen for 4th, 8, 18, 20: Ist. 24- 2d, 24. ENOLA SXDE Philadelphia Division— 2l4 crew to jgo first after 5.45 p. m.: 202, 205 1203. 209, 215, 237, 219. 236, 232. Engineers for 202, 203, 215, 219 1 220, 227, 236, 242. Firemen for 202, 232. Flagmen for 02. 242. Brakemen for 208, 219, 238, 242. Conductors up: Eaton, Shirk, Pen- i nell. Flagmen up: Boyd, Snyder. Brakemen up: Waltraan, Kone, I Goudy, Lutz, Musser, Baker, Shuler, Fair, Campbell, Rice, Vandling, Deets. Middle Division —lo4 crew to go first after 1.45 p .m.: 108, 238, 219, i 247. Laid off: 119, 114. Engineer for 104. THE BEADING P., H. & P. —22, 23, 20. 6, 24, 9, 15, 21, 8, 1, 5, 2, 18, 16, 4. Eastbound —After 12.45 p. m.: 62, 36, 53, 58, 57, 64. Conductors up: Sipes, Orris. Engineers up: Woland, Martin, Massimore, Bonawitz, Pletz, Kettner, Wirenian, Wood, Bamhart, Wyre, Sweelv, Fortney, Merkle, Tipton, Glass, Fetrow, Middaugh. Firemen up: Rumbaugh, Bowers, Sullivan, Lee, Snader, Nye, Anders, Fulton, Carl. Brakemen up: Maxton. Slentz, j Wynn. Zawaski, Hoover, Keefer, Ware, Shearer. Ely. Duncan, Grimes, Hinkle, I Machmer, Smith, Miles. "Inferior and Superior Races" There is only room for oue race, on® group, and finally one individual to be superior, if superiority consists in hold ing a place on top with every one elsa somewhere between that place and the bottom. On the other haud, thero is opportunity fo* almost every one to be superior if superority consists in per forming some kind of useful service in an exceptional manner. Almost every race and almost every individual pos sesses *ome gifts that make it or him exceptional. Thero is almost certain to be some directions in which an in dividual or a race may be of greater service than in others. To seek and find that place is to be successful. To fill that place in au exceptional way is to be superior. What we should strive to do, to put it simply and squarely, is contribute our part toward bringing into exist ence a civilization in which superiority is based on service and not contribute more than we have to to maintain a civilization in whiich superiority is based on force. We should look for ward to a civilization based on racial peace rather than one base>J on racial war and racial subjugation. However, it will be a long time be fore the little brown p'eople of the world will be in a position to enforce their claims in this way. The black people of Africa may never be in that position. Meanwhile it is well to remember a very large part of the actual progress of the orld in the past has been made bv the farmer and the mechanic, those who reap and those who build, rathor than by the soldier with his implements of destruction. Thrift, industrv and patience are still the staples ofmimau progress, and the peculiarity about them is this, that, while they may be long separately to individuals or races, they are counted as part of the com mon capital because while they make no man's life poorer they make the whole world richer.—Booker T. Wash ington, in the April number of "The North American Review." IT PAYS TO USE STAB INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. The Maltese The Maltese are mainly the last sur viving remnant of the Cathaginian branch of the old Phoenician people. Malta was the halfway station be tween Carthage and Sicily, long held bv the Cathaginians and of which Hainilear, the father t of Hanniibal, was at one time governor. Yes—Many People have told us the same story—distreaa after eating, gases, heartburn. A D TablSt' a before and after each meal will relieve you. Sold only by us—2sc. George A. Gorgas 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers