Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

HABRISBU9G STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. APTCTL 12, 1936. BABY DISFIGURED LOCAL A. RS HELP IN BELGIAN FLAC SALE Harrisburg Chapter Will Contribute Over $60 as Result of "Flag Day" Interesting Meeting of Chapter Held Yesterday Afternoon La Perle Spring Gloves Our Usual High-Grade Qualities At Our Usual Low Prices Keal French Kid Gray, White and Black CA with contrast stitching special at Imported Velvety Suede in the season's pop- ular color, Blue stitching with combination of SZ.UU BAD COLD? TAKE "CASWFORi BOWELSTO NIGHT They're Fine Liven Your Liver and Bowels and Clear Your Head Willie ana uiacn special at iJ 'HI nlniroo TJlo.lr White contrast stitching, of White, Black or $,25 Blue, gauntlet trimmed special at South Seventeenth street, spent Monday in Philadelphia. Miss Goldie Reber, 419 Kelker street, and Miss Ida Davis, 306 Mueneh are visiting in New York and Philadelphia.

Mrs. Charles A. Uttley, 321 Walnut street, has returned from a week's visit in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Edna Mann, 239 Briggs street, has returned from a week-end visit in Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Charles E. Williams, 1501 J1, North Sixth street, has returned from Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Boyles, 632 Reily street, have returned home from a visit with friends at Newville. Miss Josephine Hubler, 267 Pcffcr street, spent the week-end in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kuhn, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kuhn, 2112 North Third street.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walker and Merrill W'alker, 809 North Eighteenth street, are home from a motor trip to Carlisle.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grundon, 27 North Fifteenth street, are home from a pleasant trip to New York. Mrs. A.

J. Squires has gone to Reading after spending a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. F. C. Webb, 426 South Thirteenth street.

Miss Hilda Eby, 201 South Seventeenth street, has returned from Hummelstown. Mrs. Oscar Wilson, of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting her brother, illiam Corkle, 329 Crescent street, left for New Y'ork to visit relatives before returning home. Martindale Ward, 430 South Thirteenth street, has gone to Chicago to spend some time. I jf ft 1 News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs.

William M. Davis, of Taunton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Spahr, 327 South Sixteenth street.

Mrs. H. N. Davis, of St. Louis, is the guest of Mrs.

James F. Bullitt, of Bellevue. Muss Amanda Rodes, of Danville, is a guest at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. James F.

Bullitt, of Bellevue. Miss Grace M. Carroll, 705 North Second street, is visiting in Rochester, N. Y. James Body, of Oakleigh, returned yesterday from.

Southern Pines, N. C. Harry K. Raley, 45 North Sixteenth street, is home from Lancaster. Miss Adeline Wells, with her niece, Mies Miriam Wells, of W'ellsville, spent Monday in this city.

Herbert Wilkin, 45 North Sixteenth street, is home from Philadelphia. James Wells, of Wellstooro, has accepted a position with the Light, Heat and Power Company, and is residing at 1900 Green street. Miss Bernice Marshall. 45 North Sixteenth street, has returned home, after spending a month in Philadelphia. Miss Marie Bo were, 1540 Derry street, is visiting among relatives in Philadelphia.

Lee Snook and Miss Helen Morrison, of Grantville, were recent guests of Miss Cecelia Owens, 52 4 Woodbine street. Mrs. Lynn Hawbecker, of Hershey, spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Chestnut street. Mrs.

Annie Messimer, 420 Market street, is home from Pittsburgh. Miss Katherine Wilhelm, 1706 Green street, has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck, Thirteenth and Howard streets, are home from a trip to New York.

Miss Sara Eisenberger, of New Cumberland, has returned from a week-end visit in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. McCall have returned to Philadelphia after attending the funeral of Mrs. Jane McCall, 217 Crescent street.

Mrs. Edward Knighton has gone to Altoona after a visit with Miss Regina Shillen, 124 Mulberry street. Miss Ann Fissell, 615 North Sixth street, returned to-day from a several weeks' visit with friends in Carlisle. Miss Christie Gourlcy, of Marietta, is the guest of Mrs. David Martin, BY1NFLAMED SPOT On Cheek.

Grew Larger. Itching VeryBad. WasKeptAwakeOften. He Was Very Restless. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My baby got a very small spot on his cheek when three months old and It grew larger until It reached the size of a quarter of a dollar.

It was very red and Inflamed and festered at times and if the nights were warm tha Itching was very bad and I was kept awake often. He was very restless and his face was very much disfigured. It looked ugly and became red when be rubbed it. The trouble lasted about Ave months. "My aunt told me Cuticura, Soap and Ointment had healed her little boy so I used one caka of Soap and one box of Ointment and he was healed." (Signed) Mrs.

H. O. Kistler, Carlisle, Pa Sept. 3, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p.

Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. Bom ion." Sold throughout the world. SMITH CHANDLER WEDDING Solemnized Yesterday Morning in Fifth Street M. E.

Church by the Rev. Dr. Pyles The wedding of Miss Helen R. Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Chandler, 2316. North Sixth street, to Earl C. Smith, 690 Schuylkill street, was solemnized yesterday morning at 10.30 o'clock in the Fifth Street M. E.

church, the Eev. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Feltenberger and wore a gown of white tulle over white taffeta with touches of silver embroidery -and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The maid of honor wore white voille and carried pink roses.

Charles Fisher was best man. Following the service a wedding breakfast was served at the homo of 'the bride after which Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a trip to Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Jameson, Mo.

On their return they will reside at 2316 North Sixth street. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kitzmiller, 1609 Bcgina street, announce the birth of a daughter, Monday, April d. -Mrs.

Kitz miller was Miss Elmira Welsh prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Stocks, 624 Forster street, announce the birth of a son, W7illiam Leonard, Sunday, April 9. Mrs. Stocks was Miss Ger trude Emanuel prior to -her marriage. Historical Society Meeting The regular meeting of the Dauphiu County Historical Society 'will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Society's building, 9 South Front street. Miss Mildred Buchanan who won the first prize in the recent Colonial Dames essay contest will read her essay, Days Along the Susquehanna." Queen Esther Meeting The Queen Esther Circle of the B.

Stevens M. E. church met last night at the home of Miss Josephine Wheeler, 1644 Market street. Miss Matilda Ritter, literary secretary, had charge of the program which was one of much interest. The Executive Committee of the Dauphin County W.

C. T. U. has called a meeting for Fridav afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Y. W.

C. A. Mrs. M. M.

Stoese, county president, will preside. SEEKS LOWER PHOXE RATES Charges Higher in Pittsburgh Than in Any Other City Except Three Pittsburgh, April 12. At a hearing as to rates of the Central District Telephone Company, held yesterday morning in the Court House, before State Public Service Commissioner William A. Magee, testimony was offered that Pittsburgh telephone rates are higher than those of larger cities, even New York and Chicago, and that Seattle is the only city in the United States which has a higher rate. The hearing was called on complaint of the city through the Chamber of Commerce.

Assistant City Solicitor C. K. Robinson went over the exhibits and questioned the witnesses as to the rates in different cities all over the United States. In almost every instance the rate here was shown to be higher than in other cities, both for business and residence telephones. Allen C.

Morse, an engineer of Clove-land, Ohio, said there were only three cities in the United States having a higher rate for unlimited residence telephones than Pittsburgh. In Cleveland, he said, the rate for an unlimited residence telephone was $48, in comparison with $75 in Pittsburgh. In Detroit, he said, the rate was $42. It was testified that in New York the telephone development was eight times the development in Pittsburgh, but that the rates were lower. TO PEXSIOX FARMERS AT 30 Senator Wilson Says State Should Reward Sacrifices Albany, April 1'2.

Senator Thomas B. Wilson, of Hall, father of Charles S. Wilson. State Agricultural Commis sioner, said last night that he intends to introduce a bill creating a pension fund for farmerts. He believes that boys who give preference to farm life and forego pleasures and advantages of the city arc entitled to considera- tion.

Senator Wilson favors a pension i of $10 a month to every farmer who has reached the age of 30 years and has not been away from the farm since his school days. Some Senators who favor the bill be-: lieve the pension age limit is set too low, but Senator Wilton, a farmer himself, thinks that as Ion as a lot of other people seek pensions for one or another cause, somebody ought to originate a really good thing for the farmer. The final sale of flags for the Belgian Relief by the local D. A. R.

was made yesterday and, while all reports are not yet in, it is estimated tnat Harris burg Chapter will contribute over $60 through Kng Alber's birthday offering to the non-combatants suffering in that little country. This is extremely grati fying to the chapter, for most of the members have already given liberally to war relief in its various phases and are still actively working for the Red Cross. Yesterday afternoon's meeting of the Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held in the John Y. Boyd Hall of the x. w.

U. with an attendance 01 aoour, ninety Miss Cora Lee Snyder, the regent, pre sided and after the opening exercises Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea, recording secretary, presented the minutes of the last meeting, which were duly accepted. Nominations for officers to be elected at the annual meeting on May 19 were made and the recent appointed Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, Mrs.

Harry C. Ross and Mrs. Harry F. Hench as tellers. On the auditing committee to meet with the treasurer are Miss Grace McClintock and Miss Katharine bmith.

Mrs. Charles J. Wood, the historian, presented current events and it was announced that the regent, Miss Sny, der, and Mrs. Levi Brandt, chapter delegate, will represent Harrisburg Chapter at the national congress in Washington. D.

C. next week. Miss Margaret Haze, a pupil of Frederick Martin, trave a niano number, "Liebes- tra," by Franz Liszt, in delightful fashion, receiving hearty commenda tion for her playing, and Mrs. W. Em ory Hamilton, whose beautiful soprano voice is often in demand for occasions of this kind, sang charmingly two com positions by American composers, "Ihe Rose in the Garden," Neidlinger, and "April Weather," Rogers, the audience expressing its pleasure of her work by prolonged applause.

Then came the picture talk by Ernst Morrell, of the Berryhill Nursery, on "Old-fashioned Gardens," with its beautiful views of formal planting of shrubbery, nercnnials and annuals, as well as single sprays of various flowers of Grandmother's now so much in demand by garden lovers. Mr. Morrell is full of his subject and no one is better able to present it than he, who loves the great out of doors. The meeting adjourned by singing "America" and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones invited the ladies to remain for her class in current events.

Ambition Salts Gives You a lcar Head and a Good Appetite in the Morning You need these to start with. You can't do business right if you start the day wrong. AMBITION SALTS is the great rectifier of mistakes of eating or drinking the night before. If you dine "not wisely but too well take AMBI TION SALTS before going to bed. You will wake up in the morning with your head clear, your stomach feeling fine, your eyes bright with the sparkle of health and energy.

You will enjoy your work and do it, well. AMBITION SALTS is pleasant to take, acts quickly, no pain or discomfort. A large bottle at H. C. Kennedy's for only fifty cents and it is guaranteed to be the finest sort of remedy at all times for indigestion, headache, biliousness, constipation, acid stomach, sluggish liver, kidney troubles and malaria.

It drives uric acid from the system, makes the blood pure and pure blood means health. Your money back on the first bottle purchased from H. C. Kennedy if you are not satisfied. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the WTendell Phar-macal Company, Syracuse, N.

manufacturers. Adv. "CLEANNESS" The state or quality of being clean. Our sole aim is to keep things clean; everything from a ladies' little handkerchief to a man's stiff-bosomed shirt. We have every modern appliance to make things clean and our employes are expert in their work.

Send us your family wash, let us show you how fresh and clean we return It, relieving you of the dreaded task. No more "blue Mondays" if you patronize the KEYSTONE LATJNDBY Both Phones Wallace and Harris Streets Proper Care of Food requires an even temperature. You cannot get this, in thi3 climate, without using ice. One spoiled roast will buy ice for a week for the average family. A case of sickness from ptomaine poison will pay the ice bill for all year.

Ice is an economy. You really cannot afford to do without it. A phone call will bring our wagon. United Ice Coal Co. Mala Officei Forster and Cowdea Streets Also Steelton, Pa.

All LA PERLE CORSETS AND altered and kept in repair FREE. SOCIAL and MRS. PENELOPE WHEELER ELEKTRA Delightful Portrayal of Murray's Translation of Beautiful Greek Play Given at the Executive Mansion Last Evening One of the most unusual and charming social events of the season was the meeting of the College Club held last night at the Executive Mansion, with lira. Martin G. Brumbaugh, as hostess.

The feature of the evening was the reading of Gilbert Murray's translation of the Greek play, "Elektra," by Euripides, given by Mrs. Penelope Wheeler, of London, England. Mrs. Wheeler, a woman of charming personality and an actress of note in her home country, was introduced by the Rev. James ITy uuintt, rector ui St.

Andrew's P. E. Church, in whose she is a guest during her stay in the city. Receiving with Mrs. Brumbaugh were Mrs Lewis E.

Johnson, presided of the College Club; Mrs. George B. Kunkel nnd Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, prominent members of the club.

Among the guests were: Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Dr. and Mrs.

Frederick E. Downos, Mrs. George Edward Hawcs, Ihe Bev. Dr. and Mrs.

James Bullitt, Mrs. Rollin Alger Sawyer, iMr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Omwake, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Henry, Mr. and Mrs.

James X. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Rafph Baker, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur F. Harris, IMr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, Mr. and Mrs.

Solomon Hiney, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Johnston, Mrs. John Price Jackson, Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Dr. and Mrs.

W. P. McLaughlin, of Newville; Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr. and LMrs. Lew Russell Palmer, Dr.

And Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. William D. B.

Ainey, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rilling, Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Ball, Mrs. J. V. W.

Reynders, Mr. and -r Afro Mr. and Mrs. Paul England, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Williamson. Air. ana Jirs. Paul Furman, Mrs. E.

Ross Hull, Mr. and Mrs. William B. MeCalcb, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Read, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Woods. and Mrs.

G. W. Creighton, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunrblcr, Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Mc.Ginnes, Mr. and Mrs.

Unnr-ir HirkillhinC Tl HTI1 TS. W. H. McCrea, of Newville Charles I Bcrgner, -Mr. ana Mrs, r.mory nam-illoii, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L.

Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Sirs. Lindley Hosford, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Henry M. ftine, Dr. and Mrs.

John Oenslagcr, Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. M. Davis, Mrs.

Samuel C. Todd, Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, -Mrs. Charles S.

Rebuck, Nicholas I. 'Jlench. Mrs. Douglas E. Dis-mukes, Mrs.

William Henderson, Mrs. W7illiam C. Armor. Mrs. M.

W. Jacobs, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mrs.

Richard V. McKay, Mrs. Easton, of Waterloo, Iowa; Mrs. Henry Gross, Mrs. James I.

Chamberlain, Mrs. J. W. Sharpe, of Newville; Mrs. J.

Horace McFarland, Mrs. Allen K. Walton, of Hummelstown; Mrs. VOICE CULTURE and THE ART OF SINGING F. Wm.

Froehlich Green Street Will accept a limited number pupils in violin playing. of Dr. KRE1DER HasRemoved HisOf ices to 1408 DerrySt. Bell Phone 2968 Have You Purchased Your Easter Suit? Don't put it off any longer as Easter is but a short time off. We are very busy but we can turn out a suit for you by Easter which your friends will admire.

We fit the figure with the correct styles and put in our ladies' and misses' suits the best fabrics that can be had at the price. B. SHIFF Ladies' Tailor 1208 N. Sixth Street We Do Bepalrtng and Remodeling 1 Next to gl Orpheum at as of be W. the the last her the for floor are the give No Headache, Sour Stomach, Bad Cold or Constipation by Morn- Get a 10-eent box.

Colds whether in the head or any part of the body are quickly overcome by urging the liver to action and keep-ing the bowels free from poison. Take Cascarets to-night and you will wak up with a clear head and your cold will be gone. Cascarets work while you sleep; they cleanse and regulate the stomach remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases; take the excess bile trom the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Remember the quickest way to get rid of colds is one or two Cascarets at night to cleanse the system. Get a 10-cent box at any drug store.

Don't forget the children. They relish this Candy Cathartic and it is often all that is needed to drive a cold from little systems. dv the Kaiser, accompanied by Prince Oscar and Field Marshal Von Hinden-burg, went to Vilna on April 2 They visited the tombs of the old kings of Lithuania and then ascended the hill on which the ruins of the ancient' Lithuanian castle stands. A petition was handed to the Kaiser, the "Journal" states, claiming the restoration of the independence of Lithuania and requesting that Prince Oscar beniade King of Lithuania, After the reading of the petition," says the "Journal," "crowds gath-ered in the chateau and shouted 'tons Live King The petition is understood to have been the work of the East Prussian Deputies, Herren Cabinot and Stepulis, who tourned Lithuania and Courland getting signatures." Hear the Following VICTOR RECORDS Brazilian Dreams Tango 17526 Irresistible 75c tie Tango Argentin (Amapa Maxixe -i Bresilienne I Sans Souci Maxixe Bresi- 0C lienne P. M.

OYLER "MUSIC STORE" 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET SUITS Ladies' Cleaned or Pressed Men's Dyed "We'll Wappr wq or it or no one else can. STRAW HATS Ladles' or Men's Cleaned, Blocked, Reshaped Save the Price of a New One Compton's JOO ti. Third and 121 Market St. Bell phone FREE AUTO DELIVER ANY WOMAN who attempts to take a blir, bulky carpet from the floor, lug it out in the back yard and laboriously beat and beat with a stick or beater that does not elean it half should be spanked. Wearing herself out completely, sore arms for a week, with suWi an unsatisfactory job it is ridiculous, especially when we call clean your carpet thoroughly and deliver it in such a short time at surh a small cost.

Call us up and we'll tell you more don't wait New Eugs Made From Old Carpets KEYSTONE RUG 1115 Montgomery Street W. E. Davis, Prop. Both Phones AMUSEMENTS Friday Matinee and Evening April II THE MOST VODERiTIi SHOW 0. THE BI RLESUl CIRCUT THE FROLICS OF 1915 To-day and To-morrow WM.

FOX Freaenta WM. E. SHAY and CLAIRE WHIT. SKY in "THE RILING PASSIO" A powerful live-reel drama In which a hile woman full under the power of an Indian prince HIM. IK RITCHIE (Chaplin's Double) la a funny two-reel Comedy To-day and To-morrow Paramount Presents The Beautiful Dramatic Star CHARLOTTE WALKER, In The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" From John Fox, novel Produced by Jesse I.

Lank GLOVES are guaranteed, fitted, PERSONAL Farley Gannett, Mrs. Anne Wallace McLain, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. J). Herbert Snow, Mrs.

William Watts Gal-braith. Miss Helen Armor, Miss Norma Barker, Miss Amy Louisa Beck, Miss Frances Acuff, Miss Martha E. Fleming, Miss Jeffers, of York; Miss Sara Jacobs, Miss Ellen McGinnes, Miss Helen McFarland, Miss Frances Mor rison, Miss Margaret Moser, Miss Henrietta Sharp, of Newville; Miss Carol Walton, of Hummelstown; Miss Margaret Shearer, of Carlisle; Anna Brady, Miss Helen Wallace, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Miss May Lemer, Miss Caroline Moffitt, Miss Ainey, Miss Rilling, Miss Black, Miss -Mary Jennings, Miss Mary a. Koo inson. Miss Margaretta Fleming, Miss Martha O.

Seiler, Miss Sue Seiler, Miss Fanny Eby, Miss Glenn, the Misses McCackran and Miss David1 son, of Newville; Miss Virginia Fox and Mss Liouise Kreider. ot Hum melstown; the Misses Riemcnsnyder, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Ball, Miss Eloine Berg-ner, Lawrence Phipps, Allen G. Wal- ton, of Hummelstown; Ehrman B. Mitehel, Dr. John B.

McAllister, Mr. Kect, Newell Albright. Country Club Activities The board of governors of the Country Club of Harrisburg reorganized last night at a meeting at which John Fox Weiss was re-elected president. Mr. WTeiss served lant year during which the club house was burned and the movement for a new and handsome clulb house on the Reily tract at Fort Hunter, took form.

Robert G. Goldaborough, vice president, and Frank J. Brady, secretary and treasurer, were also re-elected. Vance C. McCormick presided at the meeting for organization and a number of details for the new club were discussed, the committee in charge which has given freely of time and effort, being formally continued.

The remodeled locked house at the Lucknow site will probably be opened the end of the week and the golf courso and tennis courts put into shape soon as the weather permits. Meanwhile the golf course is in use with temporary greens. It is planned to use this course during the summer and several additional, hazards are contemplated. Many events are scheduled for the summer and fall, a formal opening golf next month being one of them MRS. HENDERSON DELEGATE Meeting of Anti-Tubercular Association Held Yesterday in Rooms of As- sociated Aid Society Mrs.

William Henderson was appointed delegate to the annual meeting of the National Association for the Studying and Prevention of Tuberculosis to held in Washington, D. May 10-12. The appointment was made at the annual meeting of the Anti-Tubercular Association of Harrisburg and vieinity, held yesterday in the rooms of the Associated Aid Societies. Officers were elected as follows: President, Samuel Kunkel; secretary, Dr. J.

Ellenberger; treasurer, Henry W. Gough. The association appropriated $150 to be used as car fare for the children of the summer open air school and $1,200 to be used as car fare by patients of the dispensaries and open air schools. It was also voted to purchase twelve rest chairs for the benefit of the sick. The report of the finance committee showed that $3,874.21 was accumulated through the sale of Red Cross stamps in 1913, 1914 and 1915 and that $1,838.10 was expended during year, leaving a balance of available.

BENTZ-IHILLER WEDDING Was Quiet Event of Yesterday, Taking Place at the Home of Bride's Aunt A pretty wedding was solemnized night at the home of Mrs. Minnie Cobaugh, 128 Hocrncr street, when niece, Miss Florence Miller, of this city, and William Y. Bentz, of Le-moyne, were united in marriage by the Rev. A. S.

Willianw, pastor of the Camp Curtin Memorial M. E. church. Only immediate members of the families witnessed the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Bentz left last night! a wedding trip to Washington and i Philadelphia and on their return will take up their residence in Lemoyne. Daughters of 1812 to Meet The regular meeting of the Daughters of 1812 will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the second of the Y. M. C.

A. and members privileged to take guests to the meeting." William A. B. Ainey, chairman of Public Service Commission, will an interesting talk on "Japan," country which he has visited and studied. Following this talk tea will be served with Mrs.

Charles S. Rebuck and Mrs. David S. Funk as hostesses. MOTHER GOOSE OUT OF SCHOOL Her Ditties, Governor Hall Thinks, Are Insult to Farmers New Orleans, April 12.

The Louisiana State Board of Education has put its foot down on Mother Goose's rhymes, throwing out a reader series because of these ditties in them. Governor L. E. Hall, Professor R. K.

Boney, of Duckport; Professor L. H. Gosserand, of New Orleans, and Professor D. M. Atkins, of Arcada, four members of the board who are Democrats, plantation born and reared, thought they belittled the farmer.

"Now," said Governor Hall, "look at this rhyme: A gentleman rides gallopy-trot, And a farmer rides hobble-de-hoy. "I won't vote for a reader that contains such reflections on. the Louisiana farmer. The Executive cited others he classed as absurd and belittling to "that class the city folks snceringly refer to as hayseeds and rubes." State Superintendent of Education T. H.

Harris and other members of the board fought valiantly 'for the rhymes, but were outvoted. C. BIGLER MATHIAS KILLED Former Royalton Man Fatally Crushed Between Freight Cars C. Bigler Mathias, for more than a score of years a yard brakeman era-ployed on the Pennsylvania railroad, was pinned between two freight cars in' the Columbia yards yesterday morning and was fatally injured. 'He died at the Lancaster General Hospital within two hours after the accident.

Mathias was unable to control the brake on a car that was being shifted and his car crashed into another that was standing in the yards. Both his legs, his chest and shoulders were crushed. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Veronica Maud, in Columbia, where the Mathias family lived during the last four or five days. Bigler Mathias was the son of the late John H. and Susan Mathias, of Royalton, Dauphin county, and he spent most of his life in Royalton.

He was 46 years old. His marriage to Miss Lizzie Conley, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Conley, of Royalton, occurred about twenty-three years ago. Mr.

Mathias was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Middletown, and his body will be brought to Middletown for burial. PRINCE OSCAR NOW KING Kaiser's Fifth Son Proclaimed Monarch of Lithuania Paris, April 12. The "Journal" states that Prince Oscar, the, fifth son of Emperor William, has been proclaimed King of Lithuania. The newspaper said yesterday that AMUSEMENTS AT 8.15 CHARLES FROHMAN Presents MAUDE ADAMS in THE LITTLE MIMSTEH" By J.

M. Barrle SEATS 2T.C TO 2.00 MAJESTIC Last Day to See The Monkeyville Circus The Kiddies Burglar The Hickville Minstrels and the rent ot thla good show Comina; To-morrow MISS HAMLET A traveaty mimical comedy Company ot 10 2.3, 10c aad 15e 7.30 to 10.30, 10c, 15c and 2Tc Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gottschall and small daughter, Mary Jane, have returned to vheir home in Philadelphia after a visit with the latter 's, parents, Mr. -and Mrs.

Joseph F. Berry, 242 Hamilton street. Miss Miriam Sourbeer, of the Donaldson apartments, left to-day to spend several months at the home of her sister, Mrs. William M. Ewing, Newark, N.

J. Miss Martha Poor, of Long Branch, N. spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Harty E. Gohl, 2222 Penn street.

Mrs. Edward B. Jardin, of Cynwyd, is the guest of Miss Edith L. Bfeitingor, 1418 North Second street. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Thompson, 1330 Fulton street, is spending several days in New York Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Machemer, 2124 North Seventh street, are spending several days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Free, 31 Superfluous Hair Disappears Quickly The safest and surest way to remove superfluous hair is to attack It under tha skin as well as on the skin.

Only Da Miracle works on this principle, because it is quickly absorbed by the skin and alone contains certain ingredients which give it the power to rob hair of its vitality its life sustaining force. Imitations of De Miracle, the original liquid depilatory, are as worthless as pastes and rub-on preparations, -cause they only remove hair from the surface of the skin. Well groomed women always use De Miracle for removing hair from limbs and under arms. Be sure to buy Do Mir VOGUE says "I know ot none better." Genuine maKaclnea of the hicheiit character endorse only De Miracle. Beware of ao-called endorsements dokus masazlnes wh'ieh are used to exploit the sale questionable depilatories.

acle by name and you will avoid disappointment. Fur thermore, you will get the only depilatory that contains a binding guarantee which entitles you to your money if it fails. In 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles, at your dealer's, or direct, postpaid, in plain wrapper. Da Miracle Chemical Dept. A-5, Park Ave.

and 129th New York. Sold and recommended by George A. G-orgas, Drugg-ist. Good Laundry Work Tells Its Own Story We have a reputation for turning out high-grade work. Our customers praise our work because we do it well.

W'e do the best. Remember, if you leave your order with us you are sure of Prompt Service and Satisfaction. One trial will convince you that our laundry ought to be your laundry. The Arcade Laundry D. E.

GLAZIEB. Prop. Granite and Logan Sts. Both 'phones I f.6"1" I United 39 9Y Delicious Ice Cream It's the manner of mixing that gives the right taste. Mixing in a "slip-shod" way without the proper amount of cream or flavoring will not give the kind of ice cream WE sell.

Bread would not be good if not enough or too much flour was used; so with ice cream. We are as particular about the mixing as we are about the quality of ingredients we mix. You get purity, flavor and freshness if you buy E. W. CASE'S Pure Ice Cream Properly made and flavored.

1932 N. Third St, Both phones ORPHEUM Chief Mosey Gets a Helmet The employes of the Philadelphia Reading Railway freight station to-day presented John Y. Mosey, chief of the fire department of the company in Harrisburg, with a fine fireman's helmet. The presentation took place before one hundred employes. Joseph Klinedinst, freight agent, presented Mr.

Mosey with the helmet on behalf of the employes. Mr. Mosey replied with a short speech of thanks. IT PATS TO USE 8TAB- INDEPENDENT WANT AOS..