Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

'WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1910. HAIWISBTJRG BTAR-DTCPENDENT. "WTnXSESDAT, rSBHUASY 10, 15 10. 3 Lunch wai served rt a late hour.

Those Dreient were: Mime Miriam Strong Healthy Women If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth rhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies in the (set that the many women suffer from weakness I disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unl. for motherhood. This ean be remedied. Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cares the weaknesses and disorders of women. It siote directly on tiie delioate and important organs concerned ia motherhood, making them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and elastic "Favorite Prescription" banishes the indispositions ol the period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It quickens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousand ol women have testified to Its merits. It Make Weak Women Strong.

It Makes Sick Women Wen. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as just as good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this ntn-iecret remedy. It eontains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious Vugs. Is pure glyoerio extract of healing, native American roots. the Cockley robbery and felonious assault on a member of the State Constabulary into court, and Judge Sadler passed sontence upon Win.

On the charge, of tho robbery the sentence was seven years and six months minimum and thirty years maximum in the Eastorn Ponitentiary at hard labor, also to pay a fino of (100 aud costs. On the charge of felonious assault upon a State policeman, sentence was suspended until the expiration of the burglary sentence and his discbarge from imprisonment. Committed 110 Golden Texts. Waynesboro, Feb. 10.

In Trinity Reformed Sunday school 8unday morning, Superintendent W. G. Eppley, in behalf of Mrs. A. R.

Warner, one of the teachers in the school, presented to Lelia Potter, daughter of Frank Potter, West Main street, a finely bound Bible for exceptional diligence in committing golden texts to memory. Little Miss Potter has committed 110 golden texts and at the end of each three months has recited to her teacher, Mrs. Warner, all the texts of that quarter. In recognition of this unusual attain ment on the part of her scaolar, Mrs, Warner rewardod her with the Bible and Superintendent Eppley made tha public presentation of it. Warner has other members in her class who have almost equaled little Miss Potter's memory featv Weil-Known Citizen Dead.

Wayaesboro, Feb. 18. Abner Miller, aged seventy-eight years, a well-known and respected citizen, died at his home on West Second street, Monday afternoon. He had been confined to his bed since November 11, but was seriously ill only during the past week. Mr.

Miller was born in Lancaster county, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller. He spent his boyhood on the farm and then moved with his parents to Cumberland county. He learned the milling business in a mill near Chamborsburg and remained there some time.

He was married to Miss Elizabeth Stoner in 1861. Mr. Miller removed to Waynesboro in 1893, and had boen employed in the machine shop of the Geiser Company for a number of years. He is survived by oleven children: I. H.

M.lcr, Waynesboro; Ira and Har When thousands of women say that they have been cured of their ailments by a certain "remedy, does this not prove the merit of that remedy Thousands of women have written -the story of their suffering, and have told how they were freed from it by -Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for thirty years these reports have been published all over America. Without great merit this medicine could never have gained the largest sale, of any remedy for woman's ills never could, have become known and prized in nearly every country in the world. 1 Can any woman let prejudice stand between her and that which will restore her health If you believe those who have tried it you know this medicine does cure. Read thi3 letter from a grateful woman, then make up your mind to.

give Mrs. Pinkham's medicine a chance to cure you. Brooklyn, N. Y. I am a firm believer In Lydla E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I was a great sufferer from organio female troubles for years, and almost despaired of ever being well 'again. I had bearing-down pains, backache, headache and pains in my abdomen, and tried Mrs. Pinkham's Compound as a last resort. The result was astonishing, and I have used it and advocated it ever since.

It is a great boon to expectant mothers. I have often said that I should like to have its merits thrown on the sky with a search-light so that women would read and be convinced that there is a remedy for their sufferings. My husband Joins me in its praise. He has used it for kidney trouble and been entirely cured." Mrs. E.

A. Bishop, 1015 Atlantic Brooklyn, N. Y. catches them and sends Dorgan to prison in order to free Nance of his iu-1 fluenco. In the third act be proposes marriage to Nance, now turned vaude-villo performer, and she refuses him because she believes that she still cares for Dorgan.

Ono look at Dorgan, when, having escaped from prison, confronts' her, disposes of this idea. She refuses to go away with him. Dorgan, to be avenged, tells Latimer that Nance is not what she should be. The fourth act clears up this and ends with the union of Latimer andl Nance. This theme is treated brilliantly in a comedy vein and often brings about powerful situations.

Miss Stephanie Longfellow, who will be favorably 1 remembored last season as the Princess Yetive in "Granstark, interprets the role of Nance Olden, and tho many en-, comiums she has been accorded by critics and public speak in generous terms of the marvelous ability of this rising, young actress. The production is under' the direction of Baker Castle. They Yon hfirvftfit dollars whan tou nlant Ilolme Seedfl. They are thoroughly teflUtd and are of For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills.

No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. Mrs. Pinkhara invites all sick women tsmmj? to write her for advice. She lias raided thousands to health free of charge.

Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. vitality and minty. (tot ready lor uszs harvest by securing our large Catalogue for 1910 valuable Information rpprardinr tho earn and cumin llstod. Bmdpottal lo-dnv, or call TRIED REMEDY FOR THE GRIP.

7 rn Di ffffl sW A. Y. E. club. Hearts and cupids were hung about the rooms, and all the decorations were of scarlet.

A pyramid birthday cake with candles adorned the table in the dining rocrni, and Miss Stouffer received many beautiful gifts. During the evening there were instrumental and vocal solos, the latter being given by John Henrv, of Carlisle. Covers were laid for fifty. MISS SARA CORUS, of Allentown, is the guest of Mrs. A.

M. Roder, 1824 Berryhil! street. THE MEMBERS of the R. F. O.

M. club will hold a Grab Bag Social at the home of Miss Florence Brown, 638 Reily street, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The rooms will be attractively decorated for the occasion, and a jolly evoning is anticipated. The gifts will be sold for a. small sum, as the money received will be added to the Maria Echiaria fund.

MR. BRUCE REDMOND entertained nt a valentine party at his home, 1925 North Fourth street. The decorations were of crimson hearts and there was music during the evening, interspersed with games. The invited guests were: Miss Esther Stoner, Miss Elsie Siders, Miss Naomi Redmond, Miss Violet Redmond, Miss Martha Redmond, Mrs. Redmond, Wilmer Stoner, William Davis, Earl Doll on, John Logan.

A DELIGHTFUL social gathering was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bair in honor of Miss Naomi Games and music were enjoyed during the evening and an inviting lunch was served.

The guests were: Miss Cadilla Coble, Miss Louise Crozer, Miss Esther Shook, Miss Mary Smiley, Miss Esther Hutman, Miss Ilelefi Aspingrand, Miss Anna Fisher, Miss Naomi Bair, Mrs. Geady, Mrs. Aspingrand, Mrs. Bair and Mrs, Miller. CUMBERLAND VALLEY NEWS 32 v-sfsNsss fjr Result of Yesterday's Election, Carlisle, Feb.

16. Little interest was manifested in the election here yesterday except in the Councilmanic contests in the Third and Fourth wards. The borough Council as the result of the election will stand seven Democrats and five Republicans. The vote in detail is fis follows: For Justice of the Peace, John B. Martin, the Democratic nominee, had no opposition.

The returns by wards were: First, 184; Second, 171; Third, 317; Fourth, 554. Council First ward, James Dysert, Democrat, no opposition, 173 votes; Third, Dr. A. R. Allen, Republican, 261; Dr.

H. A. Spangler, Democrat, 228; Joseph Lochman, Republican, 307; James C. Ziegler, Democrat, 199. Fourth ward, Irwiin Mahon, Republican, 243; Irvine E.

Greenwood, Democrat, 518. Politics was eliminated in the election for the School Board. In the First ward Adam Keller, a Democrat, received 243 votes. In the Third ward L. R.

Brenneman, a Republican, received 462 votes and in the Fourth ward C. M. Ligget, a Democrat, received 667 votes. Sentenced to the Pen. Carlisle, Feb.

16. Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Frank Walters brought Israel Patterson, who was convicted of HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS Physicians Say "Pon't Use Poisonous Depilatories." The extravagant claims recently made by unscrupulous manufacturers of hair removers In sensational advertisements unquestionably justify physicians in cautioning the public against the use of this class of depilatories. How many people have been enticed Into using these dangerous preparations with con. sequent injury to themselves, cannot be estimated, but only guessed at. The preparations above referred to are invariably In the form of creamy pastes, which are to be spread upon the skin to remain until they dry.

These contain Sulphide of Barium, an Insoluble chemical, which cannot be dissolved; therefore, cannot be absorbed by the skin. The very fact that you are told to leave these pasty compounds on the skin until they dry and cake and then lift off with ft knife is proof positive that they are not absorbed. If they are, why do they still remain on the skin? The most they can possibly do is to remove the surface hair, which in consequence will reappear stronger and thicker after each removal. There in only one logical and scientific way to remove hair, and that is by means of a liquid containing soluble ingredients which can be absorbed by the skin. De Miracle, known all the world over as the only real superfluous hair remover, is just such a preparation.

It is easily and quickly absorbed and after you have used it you will note there la nothing left on the skin. It leaves the skin free from irritation, and what is more to the point. It is absolutely non-poisonous; therefore, it will not produce eczema or blood poisoning. Remember, no matter what claim are made to the contrary, no poisonous, pasty compound or other worthless concoction can reach the hair root, and we can prove it. Beware of the fake free advertisers and others.

Don't be deceived by them. Better take a doctor's advice. De Miracle sold by George A. Uorgas. We will send you a 62-page booklet containing full Information concerning this remarkable treatment, aa well as testimonials of prominent Dhysiciana.

surgeons, dermatologists, medical journals and the principal magazines. You should read this booklet before you try anytning. write to tne ue Miracle Chemical Dept. 13, 1905 Park New York, simply saying you want this booklet, and it will be mailed, sealed, at once. Hall, Hanoi Kaufman, Grace Bparvor, Catherine Powers, Mary Wheeler, I Mary McCaully, Helen Ueisel, Myrtle Durnbaugh, Grace Uveshy, Aline Batsman, EtotoUa Budy, Marie Mc-Gann, Ruth Atkinson, Ruth Tack: Messrs.

George W. Olewine, Forrest Olowine, Henjamin Olewine, Archibald Olewine, Chariot tthoaf, Russell Patterson, Charlee Yoder, Kdward Koons, Howard Mulligan, Samuel Helsey, Harry Speraw, Leroy Yoat, Lloyd Ebhcr, Mr. and Mrs. Olewine. MISS TTLLTE KLEIN was hostess at a birthday party held In bar honor by Misa Mary Kellor at her homo, 415 State street, on Monday evening.

The rooms were decorated in hearti of all sitos. The decorations were arm need by Mr. G. M. Moore and Mrs.

Keller poured chocolate. Those present were Misses Tillie Klein, Mary Keller, Daisy Moore, Esther and Emma Cohen, Mollle Pross. Rebecca Frank, Ella Heberlig, Mildred Plack; Masters Frank Tilling, Dean Sites, Charles Erdman. Hal Harrison, of Philadelphia; Clarence Bailey, Harry Fennel, New York) Walter Steele, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Line, Mt. and Mrs. Moore, Miss Bar- tha Hehcll, Mrs. Elwood Keller and Mr. Harry Zorger.

MR. ARCHIE MILLER, of 120 Linden street, left to-day for Topeka, Kan. MR. AND MRS. RALPH KILLIAN, of Shippensburg, who were visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Killian, 35 South Summit atreet, have returned borne. MR. EDWARD GOUGH, of Scotland, is visiting friends in the A CROWD OF MERRYMAKERS en-joyed a delightful sleigh ride last evening about five miles beyond Progress.

The following persons enjoyed the ride: Miss Ruth Hamilton, Miss Irene Rohrer, Miss Helen Roh-. rer, Miss Belle Baldwin, Miss Katharine Bohl, Miss Mae Losch, Mrs. Carl Heefncr, Mr. Carl Heefner, Mr. Mr.

Rosa Boalor, Mr. Paul Machen, Mr, Ed. Waso, Mr, Ed. Baldwin. A MOST ENJOYABLE VALENTINE party was given last evening by Mr.

andMrs. William Kreiner. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing cards and refreshments were served. Guests were Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Mrs. H.

Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wingert, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Douglass, Miss Hannah Campbell, Miss Maud Campbell, Miss Maud Mountz, Miss Jennie Book, Mr. Connelly, Mr. Mountz, Mr. John Rennet, Mr. Vand-ling and Mr.

and Mrs. William Kreiner. The first prize was won by Mr. Vandling and the consolation prize by Miss A VALENTINE SOCIAL waa held at the home of Miss Rose Meek, 1318 Susquehanna atreet, on Monday even ing. The rooms were beautifully decoratod with hearts.

The dining room looked as pretty as possible, there being a large Japanese parasol suspended from the ceiling containing a favor for each person. The iavorg were each tied with red ribbon, which were extended to the place cards. The table was decorated with red and white crepe paper. One fea ture of the evening was a deer hunt, prizes being won by Miss Nora Plough and Mr. Edward Meek.

The sculptor game was another feature, the prizes being won by Miss Serena Knabe and Mr. William Linn. Dancing was also indulged in. At a late hour refreshments were served to the following: Misses Serena Knabe. Nora Plough, Pearl Pptteiger, Lilly Potteiger, Susie Zellers, Irene Porter, Helle Porter, Ida, Plough, Jjinda Britten, Ida Speece, Rose Meek, Messrs.

Wayne Lyter, Clyde Patton, Robert Meek, William Linn, Edward Meek, James Miles, James Sanderson, Geo. Msuk, William Berger, Mr. and Mrs, William Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meek, Mrs.

Charles Meek and Mrs. Charles Knabe, MRS. VALLERCHAMP, of 1622 Re- gina street, is spending some time with relativos in Millcrsburg. MISS MARY 'REYNOLDS, of West State stroet, left yesterday for Philadelphia. REV.

W. J. 'CALLAHAN, of Ber was in the city yesterday. MISS CAROLINE PEARSON and Miss Mary Harris Pearson, who are enjoying a trip abroad, have recently been in Cairo, Egypt. MRS.

J. F. HICKEY, of 814 Green street, has been called to Altoona on account of the serious illness of her brother. MISS OLIVE NOBLE has returned to Carlisle, after spending a few days with Miss Phoebe Hebering, of 1418 North Third street, MtSS MARGARET STOVER has re turned from a visit to friends at Marysville, MR. AND MRS.

F. H. EVANS will leave this week to visit relatives in Altoona and Pittsburg. MR. AND MRS.

JOHN ROTHFTJS will leave this week to visit relatives in Phialdelphia. MISS VERNA PHILLIPS, of this city, is tne guest pi alias Hilda Fmegan, of Royalton. MRS. J. CLARKE RANKIN, of Mer- eersburg, is visiting her father, J.

Montgomery Forster, of South Front street. MISS ELIZABETH HARRIS, of 1812 state street, Is visiting her cousins, Miss Annie V. Da vies and Miss Mary W. Davies, of Carlisle. MR.

AND MRS. CHARLES SMITH, of lfz4 state street, are visiting relatives in Buffalo and New York City. MR. AND MRS. PARD PARVI8, of fccranton, are guests' of Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Crowe, of South Fifteenth street. MISS CLAIRE MORROW, of Scranton, is the guest of Miss Lora Alosser, of East State street.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN SPOTT3, of Bellwood, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Spotts, North Fourth street.

MR. AND MRS. C. K. ORR, of Balti more, are guests of realtives in this city and Dauphin.

MISS BERTHA 8TOTJFFER was giv en a valentine party on Monday evening at her home, 19 North Thirteenth street, by members of the S. "IN THE BISHOH CARRIAGE" "In the Bishop's Carriage," Channing Pollock's dramatization of Miriam Michelson's novel of tho same name, is one of the great hits of the present theatrical season. The play has created more comment than any play produced in recent years, and its presentation at the Majestic Saturday, matinee and night, has aroused more than usual interest among the local theatregoers. The play differs from the book in niany important respects. The first act Bhows the home of the Ramscys, where the Bishop brings Nance Oldon, the thief, under the impression that she is a college student temporarily out of her mind.

Latimer meets the girl, and, though he divines her true character, grows interested in her. In the second act, which occurs in Latimer's rooms, this interest has ripened into love. With Tom Dorgan, her guide in dishonesty, Nance attempts to rob her new-f ound friond. Latimor ieaiwm'8 It has HOLMES ton's birthday matinee and night, next Tuesday. The sale of seats opens Saturday at 8 a.

m. The Orpheum. There was another big run on the box office at the Orpheum this afternoon and to-night late comers will bo greeted with the sign of standing room only, the management says. Comedy predominates in six of the stellar attractions and big crowds are tho rule for every performance. Some of those entertainers comprise tho best laugh-smiths in tho business, such as the inimitable Keaton family, recognized by vaudeville managers everywhere as tho best laugh producers in vaudeville Father and Mother Keaton and Buster Keaton and still two younger recruits, the tiniest of them being about two years old, and their united tumbling feats are giving Harrisburg the laughing experience of its existence.

There is plenty to admiro aud interest in Ben Rolf's tabloid musical comedy, "The Leading Lady," in which petite and piquant Marguerite Haney is featured. Pretty girls in spectacular songs and clever principals add to the act's success. Trick playing of a very unusual and expert kind makes one of tho most interestinf numbers this week and the big audiences at each performance vigorously appluud the efforts of Karl, the "Wizard of One String." Other good things include vaudeville's best quartette who were seen at the Orpheum last season in "A Night With tho Poets," and Golden ftnd Hughes, of Al. Field's minstrels. Eight merited and well balanced vaudeville acts round out the season's best show.

San Toy. Many are the shows which advertiso ASTORIA fr tots and The Kind You Have Always Bought OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. To Evary WEDNESDAY, from BE I Jm'S Known Free of allseeds acid SEED 1 Noiti Mout SgwK, Nimisiosi, Pi. long runs of throe hundred nights in New York and elsewhere, which marks the metropolitan success, but there are few shows which ever enjoyed the long term of popularity enjoyed by "San Toy" either in New. York or on the road.

The original compuny was headed by some of the country's greatest actors, among whom were Jimmy Powers, now appearing with such great success in the leading comedy role in "Havana;" Flora Zabell, tbo wife of Raymond Hitchcock, whoso voice ia of such power and beauty that she is going to Paris next month to have it trained for grand opera; Marguerite Clark, who appeared in the role of "San Toy," is a personal friend of Miss Shearer, who will sing the part for the Harrisburg Operctic Society, and William Fortesque, the great bass, large of body and of will, who sang the dignified role of Yen How, the part to bo sung by Charles Croxton, bass soloist of Orace M. E. church and brother of Frank Croxton, tho well-known grand opera and oratorio singer. "San Toy" was extremely popular, having run for four years, two years in New York and two on tho road, and although tho operatic society does not expect to equal or come anywhere near the work ot tne professionals they wiii, at least, give their patrons an idea of the latent ability of many Harrisburg-srs and bring to mind many pleasant, recollections of the past. Fish Commissioner Meehan has issueJ an order forthe assembling for conference purposes in this city next Monday all tho superintendents of the various fish hatcheries in the State.

Repre- i a a. i-; 1 t.t; I. seniuxives VI tut! i-tauuuai inu vum- mission will also be present. 'Bears the m' filTTtTiri of OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. vey, Columbus, Charles, of Electra, Texas; J.

Abner, of Waynesboro; Misses Martha Frances II. and Hel en at home; Edward, of Montell, Texas; David, of Cumberland, and Mrs. IS. F. Snivcly, of tirecncastie.

rni.ns ri hradachr LAXATIVE BHOMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature W. Grove. 25c.

H. S. PRINCIPALS TO MEET The High School Principals of Dauphin County will hold their fifth annual meeting in the State Department of Public Instruction on February 26. Hon. B.

Teitrich, Deputy State Superintendent, will deliver the annual address. AT THE THEATEES. Majestic. Saturday matinee and night, February 19, "In the Bishop's Carriage." Monday nicht, February 21, "The Dev il's Mine" (Benefit of Majestic Thea tre stage employes) Tuesday Washington's birthday) mat inee and night, February 22, Ward and Yokes in "The Promoters. The Orpheum.

High-class vaudeville every afternoon and evening. Hippodrome. Vaudeville every afternoon and evening, four shows. "In the Bishop's Carriage." Channing Pollock's dramatization of In tho Bishop Carriage will be seen at the Maiestic Saturday matinoe and night, and promises to be exceedingly interesting. This drama proves again the powers of love, but it is in no sense an ordinary romance.

The heroine is not what the average man would call a beautiful character, or one' whom he would select to preside oyer his house and home. In fact, she was a thief, and a very clever and unrepentant one at that. Only at the end of the play does she exhibit to any degree those qualities of mind and heart which are apreciatcd at the fireside. Her early environment was in the home of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, which she has nicknamed "Cruelties." Her companions being the children of the underworld, and as she has never received kindness so necessary to a child, she grew up with the impression that she was oppressed and her only redress was to plunder society. Miss Stephanie Longfellow plays Nance Olden, the thief, and it would be difficult to find another actress as capable to fill this exacting The tour is under the direction of Baker ana Castlp, and they have given the play an elaborate production.

Ward and Voices In "The Promoters." The reunion of Ward and Vokes last year added a favorite -musical comedy trade-mark to the list of this style of attractions and in "The Promoters" they toured the country to an unusual season of success. In retaining their last year's vehicle and producing a big second edition of its funnyisms and tuneful jingles Ward and. Vokes think they are making no mistake. In this style of attractions it is not so much the title as it is that which goes to fill up the two and a half hours of one's evening and here is that Ward and Vokes promises their large clientele that this second edition of "The Promoters" will fill every This favorite pair of comics and their organization of sixty people will be the attraction at the Majestic Washing- Why don't YOU try one? 11. WILLIAM C.

BUTLER7of" Mauch Chunk, spent to-day with Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. 309 North Front street. MR.

ROY G. COX, 115 Pine street, was registered yesterday at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia. MR. PORTER HAMMOND, 1609 North Front street, transacted business in Allentown to-day. MR.

AND MRS. CHARLES KLINE, of the Donaldson, who spent the past week as the Quests of the former's parents, Air. and Mrs. A. II.

Kline, of Philadelphia, have returned home. MR. JAMES PENROSE HORNING, 218 Kelker street, will attend a masquerade dance to-morrow evening at Carlisle. MISS MILDRED RITTER, 1340 East State street, attended the Pi-Thi Sorority tea this: afternoon at Carlisle and will also attend the Kappa-Sigma fraternity dance at Dickinson College to-night. MISS EMALINE STEVENS, 105 Locust street, who spent the past three weeks in Washington, will return home to morrow.

THE MEMBERS oT the A. C. E. Club were delightfully entertained last evening at "500" by Miss Mildred Bitter her home, 1340 State The members are Misses Esther Adams, Matilda Ritter, LilJa Hunt, Helen Whiteman and Mildred Ritter. MISS ELTZABETlfsiBLE is ill at her home, 259 Sassafras street.

MISSES MARGARET CRULL and Stella Reese, 263 Cumberland street, left to-day for Lewistowh. Many CtreaTrn i --Zt Limited MR. WILMER B. MAXWELL, 1947 Green street, transacted business in Reading yesterday. MTSS BLANCHE CROSS, of North Sixth street, has returned from a month's visit to Wathington, D.

C. MR. J. EMORY FLEISCHER, of Newport, was a recent visitor in the city. MR.

E. W. LINDEMUTII, of York, transacted business here yesterday. MR. W.

S. RAY, 111 Evergreen street, is registered at the Hotel Walton, Philadelphia. MRS. C. M.

WESTBROOK, of this city, shopped in Philadelphia yesterday. MR. C. A. SHARTZER.

of York "trnns. acted business in the city Monday, MESSRS. EDWARD GAFFNEY and Thomas Collins, of Steelton, will spend this evening with friends in the city. MISSES MABEL. EDITH AND CHARLOTTE EBERLY.

1314 Kittaf.nny street, have returned from Philadelphia. MR. CHARLES H. DOWNS, of this city, is visiting friends at Colum-biu. MR.

C. DAY RUDY, of this city, transacted business at Lebanon yesterday. A DELIGHTFUL BTRTHDAY PARTY and hindkerchief shower was given in honor of Mr. George W. Olewine on iiis sixteenth birthday at his home at 1820 North Fifth street.

The evening was spent in playing games, etc. Music wr.s rendered by Miss Graco Livesby and Mr. John Ravor. Poods Can be made more enjoyable with Post Toasties The little book, "Tid-Bits Made With Toasties," in tells how. With cream or fruit, a fascinating food for any meal of the day.

RETURN jsortn atver, ssew xotk, ju yi. j. R. M. S.

P. Australian liner "OROTAVA" High-Class Cuialne Orchestra-Electric Fani in All Rooma Wireless Telegraphy Bilge Keels. rr Ktumtlo! i Otktr Dtttilt apply Is THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPACT 22 Stala Street, New York Pier SO. $30 TO $110 according to location Firs! Class Only. SANITARY HAIR DRESSING.

United 'Phone 46 BEAUTY PARLOR Our great success has been due to our Sanitary Conditions and to giving perfect satisfaction to our customers." Every brush, comb, electric applicators and towels used on our customers are put in boiling anti- septie water before being used on another customer. We do everything to enhance the beauty. FANCY HAIR DRESSING A SPECIALTY Also Fine Line of Hair Goods Parlor Located at 118 S. Second Street. "The Memory Lingers" Popular pkg.

10c; Large Family Size 15c. Tostum Cereal Company. Battle Creek, Mich. Bell 'Phone 1211 A2.