text: . ' - . . ,_c-ui ...... <M&iqr. Th*eveain* Was spent muaic; and. at a late a^TOtog^S|yr^'"ierred.' Mf. or received many/usefhljpresentt. 16 IS?M?fer?ro Misses May Haw , Neffi ' SniUh, Lillian Smith, Che "Met*, Baste Sabo. Madge MKHMaer/SaUsrileld, May Via IfiW J^jBoirton,-. Jttmette Wiggin MIMttd.Long, Dorohea Wast K* 5HSCiaytSB6?e:CopD and Olad "Wker. Vinton Riggs, Ray Mat> ?. !??<- .jleremlUi, Francis Batter ftr KMtiman, Lawrence MoConel lith/SwlRC Lorain Galnor and Gtfr Campbell. ?, * ?PVjMjRputa-to Fairmont., ., andMrs. James o. Watson and hters, the Misses Elinor and Ma dsons Otis and Bartlett who had at^elvnaier at Ormond, Fla., are yueltoHiieir; home here. They - ar [jgBal timore today and will come awjUilnfthe .next few days. They rtettifc cottage in Ormond since Mr. andMrs. S.L. Watson Wrs. GeorgeiT. Watson and tarn itnrned recently from Ormond. pvV'*^' ?'-/* ? ? ? : MplanarVfor i Bride ? Elect is Laura Bell Hill, a briile elect bonorrgaest last evening at an tRfely.appointW dinner at which Arthur Lynch was hostess at ?6ffe|?cjn VSecond' streefc. Sweet fonnedfan- attractive floral deco ijcarr^rtng out a .color scheme'in and wM?. covers were laid for arday-Miss Hill will be honored Mlsa'Mary Nuzum will entertain ^b'onor.'at her home on -Fourth An Operetta.. Mother Goose" ls.the.tltle of a pret llttle operetta .which .will be riven he^Junior.C.' ?1. society "of the Once Jierap'church thie - evening at 8 scfc-i-. ?. ? Jib operetta will be directed by qfifpiareiice - Bloom. Twenty-five dren will take part in tho ?vent. He Was Torturing Flew at Bandit's This Time Ajjinjyoiir' orders for abade ?hrubbery, grape Tinea, m^and currant bushes.? aVS^the finest lot of bed table y plants - error.' ibaxes made to order and teaman liiiwiij ii.jiuTTTi _iii i jinn Moulds 'Hurst, who at, tenililtLB.'Wkichetter school for girls In*Pittsburgh', will arrive home tonight to spend the spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. W.J. Welgel, on Benon avenue. In New York. .r;(Xtr. udvUnV H. H- Carr are In New York city, -when the doctor Is taking a special course at the Bellevue hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Logan Carr, the parents of Dr. H. H. Carr, who had spent the winter In the south, are also in New York. Mrs. John Kirkland, of Wheeling, Is heps with her small granddaughter, Miss Kitty Bergen Carr. Entertained Club. Mrs. W.' A. Small was hostess to the Emellne club at her home on Walnut avenue. The guests-included the club members and several other friends, namely, Mrs. William Hartley, Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Mrs. Philip Bentel, Misses Mary Fleming and Gertrude Huerling. Pythian St. The Pythian Sisters will hold an important meeting tonight at the K. of P. Hall. PERSONALS Dr. W. G. Lough of New York was in the city yesterday and today having been called by the illness of his sister, Mrs. C. W. Evans who is very sick at her home on Fairmont avenue. Twin children, a son and a daughter, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hager of this city. The daughter has been named Catherine Virginia Hager. The son died at birth. Mr. and Mrs. John B .Rose have re turned from Wheeling where they were called by the.illness of Mrs. Rose's sla ter. They also visited relatives in Martin's Perry. 0. . Arthur Brobst arrived here last ev ening from Pittsburgh to accompany Ms family there on Sunday, where they will reside. ' Mrs Alice Kuhn, of Detroit, Mich., Is the guest of Mrs. Patrick Sutton and Mrs. C. M. Engle, at Fairview. BURIED AT HOLY CROSS The year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cavelli, of Watson, died on Wed nesday and the body was Interred yes terday afternoon in the Holy Cross cemetery by Undertakers Carpenter and Ford. The child's death was caus ed - by pneumonia developing from measles. THE DAILY SHORT STORY ' Tim Austin'sldeal. ... By JANE OSBORN. (Copyright, 1916, by McClura News paper Syndicate.) "When Tim Austin first saw her he waa adjusting a typewriter ribbon for tBe' new. stenographer?the pretty lit tle . stenographer who wore earrings and muchwaved hair In spite o( her extreme ? youth. - But -when Tim saw her, sweeping gracefully through the offices., her golden .hair falling lightly oyer..-her. sturdy, young shoulders, h9 forget all about the little stenog rapher and the typewriter ribbon. The girl was Madge Jenkins, daughter of Mr. Dudley Jenkins, senior partner of Jenkins & Barr, known ,in tlio par lance of the'newest stenographer as "boas." The, girl hadgone straight to her father's office and a few minutes later was seen : going out again at her father's aide apparently to have lunch with him at his down town club. "What awful ugly shoes she wears," snapped the stenographer. "But just at that moment Tim had secretly decided that there was infinite "class" to the low-heel tan walking shoes and the easy, unhampered gait of the golden-haired daughter of Mr. Jenkins. The newest stenographer, of course, hobbled on heels than were several inches tall. Somehow the air was fresher and the day was brighter to Tim Austin because of that visit of Madge Jenkins. She was just in her teens at that time and Tim, at sixteen, was beginning his career. He hoped, hoped as he had seldom wished for anything, that the girl would come again, and his prayers were answered. She came often, for apparently she was her father's charm and enjoyed nothing more than to come to see him unexpectedly when his engagement would be too pressing to put aside to take her. MARCH WORST MONTH FOR THIS TROUBLE? HOW TO REMOVE EASILY. There's a reason why nearly everybody freckles in March, but happily there is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled. Simply get an ounce of othine, double strength, from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning, and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely! Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not removed now they may stay all Summer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful complexion. complexion. Your money back if others fail. Bumstead's Worm Syrup A. and ion X?xn*dy for Worms, good the for 50 VMn. XV H1TXB TAXXM. To oMlOwn it H?xt &nf?l of retajdp. wo vast. - srp > vxnzo naxoo. on* tea?4ffirt.ua worms.Mil ftru* WMI33) yvafus DRAIN The marriage of Miss Drain to Edward Hay, son of Maj. W. H. Hay of the Sixteenth Cavalry, will be one of the social events of the Easter season in Washington. Both young people are popular in capital society. Once?It was two years later and by this time Tim had come to regard the girl as his presiding divinity? Madge had brought her dog to the office with her. She paused in the entrance and looked helplessly about her. Tim was watching her as he always did and when she looked up appeallngly he came to her rescue. "Father might not like to have me take the beast in with me. Would you be so good? Could you just hold him In leash till I come out? He is quite harmless, as gentle as a kitten." Then, after he had returned the dog twenty-six or seven, when the sign to its pretty owner, after he had been introduced to her by Mr. Jenkins himself, he realized for the first time the breach that lay between him. What must be her contempt for him? The fact that he was no longer office boy, that he had obtained rapid promotion and had even been taken out to lunch at the club by the "boss" seemed to make no difference. No, she had given the dog to them to hold much as her groom would hold her saddle horse. To her, he was simply a cog in a machine. The next time she came to the office, she spoke to him with apparent cordiality. She had not forgotten him, was evidenced. Then came the day when Sir. Jenkins asked him to have dinner with him at his home. As they were taking the elevator, it was akin to a blow to have Mr. Jenkins say: "My daughter will be disappointed not to be at home. But it is the night of some sort of school festival. I didn't remember it when I asked you for tonight. But you will have to come again when she is home." Then came a time when Jenkins and Barr parted company, and for business reasons Tim was retained by Barr instead of Jenkins. All that happened before Tim was two and twenty. Now, with anyone but Tim, it might have been simply a passing memory, that little experience with the golden hair Madge. But to Tim, it was much more than that. It was even enough to account for the fact that he never took more than a very passing interest in the girls he met. At over his office door, read "Bar & Austin," he had earned for himself the reputation of being immune so far as pretty girls were concerned. "Is this Mr. Barr?" She, the one who asked this question, was a quietly dressed little person who had been ushered into Tim Austin's presence by his office boy as a "young lady looking for a job." Austin was somewhat annoyed by the intrusion, but as a matter of fact, he needed a new typist and made a rule always to interview personally those whose names went down on his payroll. This time, however, Tim scarcely noticed or so Tim saw little of the new typist. Once or twice he heard Birr say that she was pretty, but the ideas of printing in any employee interested Tim not at all. If any interest did come to him with regard to the new typist, it was because she apparently wanted to avoid him, because she found an excuse always to leave any room he happened to enter. It was in March when the big snowstorm of the winter occurred that year, and Tim Austin was not especially surprised that out of the four or five members of the entire establishment who ventured out that day and arrived at work on time, the new typist was one. Needless to say, Tim was also on time. His own stenographer had not arrived and it occurred to him that the new typist might be able to take his dictation. Hurriedly, he made his way into the large, light room where she did her work. When he opened the door, she gave a little cry of alarm. She was standing before the radiator somewhat the worst for her encounter with the storm. She had spread out her coat to dry and was holding her hands to the heat. But what time had caused the cry of alarm was that the new typist's hair was hanging disheveled and moistened by the snow, over her shoulders. Tim stopped with sudden surprise. For the first time, he looked searching for the girl. Yes, it really was. It was the same hair, those were the same eyes, and that was the same voice. It was actually Madge Jenkins. "I have always been faithful to the memory of the only girl that ever charmed me," he said as soon as he could trust himself to speak. "I suppose it is always that was when a man really loves, even if he is only a callow office boy at the time. "But why did you never let me know?" she asked, with the same voice that had charmed him so many years before. "So long as you had money and position, I never could have told you I loved you, Tim said, "but now it isn't so very difficulty. It seems strange that I should be glad of your apparent misfortune. Perhaps I can do something for your father if he has failed. It is a long time since I have heard of him." Madge looked up at him with glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes. "Oh, I quite forgot to..." Explain," she said. "Really, father hasn't failed." He's been so fortunate that he has retired. He's cruising in the West Indies now. But I was tired of too much leisure, so I decided to forget that I was Madge Jenkins. I came to town and studied in a business school just to find out what it really was like to earn my own living. And after I had graduated I was sent here to apply for work. I didn't expect to stay more than a few days till I realized that you were here. Then I thought that I'd wait till you discovered me. If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE OIL OF KOREIN. Lack of fresh air it is said, weakens the oxygen carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fails, accumulates and the action of many of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is unhealthy and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off a serious case of obesity may result. When you feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter in hand at once. Don't wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden or unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possibly can in the open air; breathe deeply, and get from Martin's Drug Store, 325 Main street, a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps the digestion and even a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight. DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY Of securing the very low prices we are offering this week. From $50.00 to $100.00 off the regular price of any piano we have on the floor. This includes the Matchless, Tvers and Pond, Lester, Kurtzman, Kohler and Campbell, Hammond and many others?also the wonderful Autopianp, the marvel of the 20th Century. This piano is sold in nearly every country, under the sun. Used on more than 100 of our war vessels?makes musicians of the entire family. Any little child can play it?you can have any of these pianos delivered in your home by making a small payment. No Interest on time extended. These prices will continue to and include April 1, 1916. The Largest and Busiest Musical House in the State. Piano Music Store Being played in Victorola Room Fourth Floor. Live Men Are Going to Have Their New Spring Clothes Right Away. They are going to have them ready to wear. They are going to have them made good, sound all-wool with no suspicion of being worn. Cotton. They are going to get them at Hatler's where no other sort of clothing is to be chosen. The man who wears a Hartley Spring Suit or Overcoat leaves doubt and uncertainty far behind him, because every Hartley Suit or Overcoat carries with it the absolute certainty of fine all wool goods, colors guaranteed, hand-tailoring of the most skilled kind and finish and fashion fine beyond question. Men's new Spring Suits, Overcoats $15 to $25. Men's Store, First Floor. Plenty of New Spring Hats for Easter Wear. Plenty of new sailors of every possible kind, low and high, broad and narrow, all simple, and all delightful in color. Plenty of small shapes, close fitting and with multitudes of flowers, besides feather trimmings, fluted ribbons and other fancies. Plenty of Spring-like black hats, and the fascinating sports hat of ribbon in plain colors and broad awning stripes. It is certainly a wonderful season for millinery, wonderful colorings, wonderful variety. And they are not extravagantly priced, either, for at $3.50 to $10, are the prettiest hats shown, of course at higher prices materials count mostly. By all means come in and see the connection of new Easter hats for ladies and children. Second Floor. Women's High Shoes in New Style Black or brown kidskin style with Cuban-Louis heels, $5. White calfskin, real high laced and Cuban-Louis heels. Bronzed kidskin, beautiful, and French leather, heel. Plenty of medium heights of design and glazed kidskin, button or in styles, $5. All new Spring shapes. First Floor The Glorious New Silks for Easter Gowns A great many women have told us that they were really worried for fear there would be very poor selections of Easter silks—that they expected the foreign commerce derangements, the dye situation, and all such would interfere. Don't worry; come in and get your silks. They are here—plenty, brilliant and beautiful. They are the silks for new gowns, and the gowns will be beautiful. Satins, Striped Silks, Checked Silks, Taffetas, Pussy Willow, Crepe Silks. Prices run from $1.00 to $2.00 a yard. First Floor— Good-looking Coats No wonder women are saying such good things about them. Particularly of the sport coats, checks, corduroy, serge, silk Jersey and covert cloth. They come in all the prettiest Spring shades, checks, stripes and plain colors. Prices are $5 to $25. Second Floor, Women's New Spring Suits at $25.00 There are so many good styles at this part price that women will have no trouble in seeing just what they want. The most tailored, the flaring side jacket, the peplum and the full effects. The materials are taffeta, silk and serge, cotton, silk and wool Jersey, velour checks, gabardines, gabardines, and poplins. The colors are navy, gray, tan, rookie green, and checks, as well as black. Second Floor— American Corsets You're safe in them. You may think so. It looks as good as another, but perhaps the value there, a good reason—safe to buy America. Corsets. They've stood at the heart of the design, are now available, authentic. Have a trial of the models and you'll find them at $1.00. READY Luggage at $1.00. Third Floor. 