4 NOTE THE SPECIFICATIONS: Solid oak, dull finished. Sanitary construction. Seven wooden document files in top. Full 50 inches long. Easy working curtain roll. Quartered oak writing bed and top. Roomy drawer under writing bed. It's (he Best $25 Desk Y»u Have Ever Seen f COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS I We can take care of every want in outfitting an office.. Sup ply you with the furniture, Wagemaker filing devices and neces sary floor coverings. Our office man will be pleased to give you an estimate. Vi t * A Few Alaska Refrigerator Items Just to Show You They Are No Higher Priced Than Inferior Makes ALASKA REFRIGERATOR. Willi M ' lardwood case, metal lining, ttfgfl =b - ■••• S9OO ALASKA REFRIGERATOR. | Apartment house style. Ice is filled i\ /IB 1l | I from the front. Two shelves in ■ HI I $13.00 |l ALASKA REFRIGERATOR. icer. Wide shelves, metal lining, roomv provision Q AA « Jr chamber *pJLO*vJvf Burns & Company OFFICE OUTFITTERS—HOME 28-30-32 S. Second Street Vis 4 Which Kind Do You Burn? You save 50c per 2000 lbs. on all the coal bought this month. The price of Hard Coal this month and on September 1, are as follows: Broken, now $5.70; September 1 $6.20 Egg, now $5.95; September 1 $6.45 Stove, now $6.20; September 1 $6.70 Nut, now $6.35 September 1 $6,85 You cannot afford to let this opportunity go by to save money on your next year's sup ply- This reduction amounts to about 12 per cent, to 15 per cent, on the money spent. Telephone us your order to-day. United Ice & Coal Co. Foster nnil ( ovrilrn Third and Boas 15<h and Che.tuut Mulberry and Ilummel Also Steelton, Pa. SnlPi Money For Travelers (ffi) Travelers going -abroad will find I ffiPn it; a distinct advantage to use the Letters of Credit issued by this Bank, which are available as cur , | i I rency in any part of the world. Come ifj and consult us about this when j£| First National Bank j 224 MARKET ST. 3xm rt| £>t}ojT MISS SWORE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET in shopping is most desirable these warm davs The |tJJ quiet of a small shop enables you to make your selections with pleasure. You will find a line of fresh white dress materials embwilderles and laces—as well a* the accessories in lovely girdles new noted Vear ' ° nyX ery and the handkerchiefs for which tills shop is : «• m * tch "■« * MONDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG <669# TELEGRAPH " JUNE 22,1914. HARRISBURG GIRL MARRI r ""~ i ; : ~ ' I I] R ; mm * f ' mfK MRS. RUSH A. BOWMAN The marriage of Miss Helen Ferguson Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Miller, of Eighteenth and State streets to Rush A. Bowman, formerly of this city, took place last week at Pine Lake cottage, near Laporte, Ind., with the bride's mother and a few intimate friends in at tendance. Mrs. Bowman is a graduate of Metzger College, musical and most popular. Mr. Bowman is connected with the Rumely Products Com- Mrs. Warren Wriser's Tea in Honor of Miss Creep Miss Ruth Creep, a bride-elect, was guest of honor at a pretty little after noon tea, given by Mrs. Warren Weis er, at her home, 1851 Regina street. Pink ramblers decorated the house and the tea table over which Mrs. Weiser presided. The guests were Miss Creep, Miss Sue Williamson, Miss Ethel Marks, Miss Ada Beaver, of Huntingdon; Miss Ethel Bratton, Mrs. Max . atthes, Mrs. Jack Witmer and Mrs. Charles Harris. ENJOY CARDS AM) DANCING WITH HELEN OENSLAGER Among the yong girls enjoying cards and dancing Saturday evening with Miss Helen Dull Oenslager at her home at Riverside were Miss Helen C. Strayer, Miss Elizabeth Hurlock, Miss Martha Ann Fletcher, Miss Sarah Mc- Culloch, Miss Isabel Shreiner, Miss Katherlne Dubbs, Miss Helen Vlckery, Miss Mary Elizabeth McCormick, Miss Anna Young, Miss Marion Hean and Miss Lillian Martin, of Jacksonville, Florida. Home Treatment For Sallow, Wrinkled Skin A. C. F asks; "What should Ido for my sallow complexion, and how can I get rid of my wrinkles?" Hallowness is best removed by remov ing the skin itself. This is effectually accomplished'by the use of ordinary meroolized wax, which causes the of fensive outer skin gradually to peel off, in line particles scarcely noticeable to the naked eye. Within a week or so you will have an enviable complexion, the new skin exhibiting a healthful, youthful tint incomparable with arti ficial coloring. Get an ounce of this wax at your drug store, apply at night like cold cream, only don't rub it in. Wash it off in the morning with warm water. For your wrinkles try a solution of powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved In % pint witch hazel. Bathe your face 111 this every morning for a while The result will surprise you.—Beauty's Mir ror. \ LADIES' LINEN .SUITS We have a large, Well assorted line of high-grade linens. In all the latest styles and colors. Special price .......$12.50 From your own materlal,<js^ J* Hell Phone 1533-J. 205 WALNUT ST., Second Floor Novel and useful ar ticles of various descrip tions, Imported direct from Japan, will bo on ex hibition and sale this week by Mrs. Willis Gelst ''New bold at Saltzglvty's Art Store, 223 North Second Street. Everyone Is cor dially invited to call. The display will open to morrow. A distinct novelty Is a collection of hand-painted and embroidered kimono baby sacques. VERDI MU CLUB EtECTS ITS OFFICEBS P. 0. Magnelli Made Honorary President; Preparing Series of Concerts The Verdi Musical Club, composed of more than 150 well-known Italian residents of Harrisburg yesterday held its annual election, which resulted as follows: Cosimiro Gaeta, President; i Grovanni Di Santo, Vice-president; Giovanni Cirillo, treasurer; Giullo Set tlno, secretary; Angelo Nelli, corres ponding secretary; Frank Deluca, Gretano Cirillo, Pasqale Cirillo, Pletro Piccolo, Frank Gahrlelli, trustees. Oreste Sparagana, whose music studio is at 826 North Third street, is leader of the band and his assist ant and first cornetist is Michael .Cal darazzi, of Steelton, himself an excel lent musician. The club elected P. O. Magnelli. the fruit merchant of 140 South Second street, as honorary president of the organization. Mr. Magnelli is found er of the club and one of the most progressive Italians of Harrisburg. Mr. Gaeta, the, president, is also well known in the business circles of Har risburg, having been in the tailoring business here for years. The Verdi Club's band is preparing to give a number of concerts/ Mr. Gaeta will go to New York shortly to arrange for uniforms, which will be ready for the band some time during July. Those who have heard the or ganization at rehearsals say it will be one of the best bands in Central Penn sylvania and a big addition to the mu sical associations of the city. Miss Mosser's Guests Meet Out of Town Folks Guests of Miss Sara Mosser at her home, 2119 North Second street, Sat urday evening, had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. William Holloway, of Wayne, and Miss Myrtle Chase, of Baltimore, who are visiting in the city. Cards and a buffet supper were en joyed by Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Salts giver, Jr., Miss Helen Miller, Miss Marguerite Robinson, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Mary Gough, Miss Martha Whited, Miss Anna Smith, Percy Lel dich, Edwin Whited, Earl Rhoads, | Robert Craig, Harry Skeery, Robert | Yahn, Charles Hoffert, Murray Spahr | of Mechanicsburg, Thompson Martin, Raymond Kennedy and Richard Rob inson. This afternoon Miss Marguerite Robinson, of Front and Reily streets, was hostess at a thimble tea in honor of Miss Chase and Mrs. Holloway. Miss Vera Longenecker Hostess at Small Dinner Rhododendrons and other early summer flowers decorated the dining'- room and table for the prettily ap pointed dinner given by Miss Vera Longenecker, of 1619 North Third street, Saturday evening. Music by the Misses Rexroth and various social diversions were enjoyed after the dinner, by Miss Happy Ku nirtzky, of Nebraska; Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Kathryn Hagerman, Miss Isabella Koons, JHss (Mara Hibshman, Miss Mario Osman, Miss Eva Selhei mer, Miss Ruth Rexroth, Miss Hazel Rexroth, Miss Sara Keil, Miss Marv Longenecker and Miss Vera Longe necker. , SUMMERING IN MAINE Mrs. Malcolm W. Long, of 1505 North Second street, with her daugh ters, the Misses Annie S. and Elisabeth Long, and granddaughter, Miss Pau line Long, left, to-day for a summer's stay at their cottage at Castlne, Maine. DELEGATE TO CONVENTION Thomas P. Moran is in Easton at tending the convention of the Spanish- American War Veterans. He is a dele gate from Harrisburg Camp, No. 8 INVITITION PRO9RIM FOB PIANO BECITIL Miss Jeanne Pratt's Gass Gives Mnsicale on Wednesday Afternoon The invitation program to the musicale of Miss Jeanne Pratt's class, held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Fahnestock Hall, will Include: ','Danse Macabre," Salnt-Saens, first piano. Miss Marguerite Freed; second piano. Miss Ella Morrow; Minuet, Beethoven, Clare Reynders; "Peasants Song," Rendano, Louise Johnson; "First Rose Waltz." Kuchenmelster, Marian Murrie and Esta Murrie; "Dancing Under the May Apples," Neidlinger, Susanna Magulre; "Good- Night," Newoomb, Esta Murrie; "The Robin Sings," Newcomb, Marian Mur rie; "Spinning Song," Ellmenrelch, Emily Gardner: Minuet No. 2, Bizet, first piano, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler; sec ond piano, Miss Laura Bretz; "Rustle of Spring," Binding, Miss Dorothy DeVout; Barcarolle, Offenbach, Miss Doroethy Teats; "Bird Etude," Hen selt, first piano. Miss Marian Bretz; second piano, William Bretz; waltz, Chopin, Miss Laura Bretz; Wedding March, Mendelssohn, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler; Minuet No. 1, Bizet, Miss Freda Stees and Miss Ella Morrow; "On Wings of Song," Mendelssohn- Liszt, Miss Marguerite Fretfd; Polo naise, Chopin, Miss Marian Bretz; Chopin suite, Prelude and Eglogue, Chapin- Hlavac, drat piano; Miss Cath erine Fairlamh; second piano, Miss Agnes Hess; "La Campanella," Pagi nlnl-Llszt, William Bretz; (a) "Black Key Etude," Chopin, "Gnomenreigen," Liszt. Miss Catherine Fairlamh; "Tann hauser, March." Wagner-Liszt, Miss Agnes Hess; Second Hungarian Rhap sody, Liszt, Miss Sylvia Whitman; Scherzo in B Flat Minor, Chopin, Ar thur Nesbit; variations on a theme from Beethoven, Salnt-Saens, first piano. Miss Agnes Hess; second piano, Miss Sylvia Whitman. Mrs. Beck Visits Sister After a Long Absence A pleasant gathering of relatives and friends was held at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Williams, Dauphin, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Beck and her daughter, Miss Maude Beck, ,of Boul der, Colorado. This is Mrs. Beck's first visit h6re in 27 years. In the party were Mrs. Beck, Miss Maude Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Ebersole, Miss Laura Ritz, of Roaring Branch; Mrs. J. E. Wllliarfl and children, Wil liam, Krank, Max and May, of Dau phin; Mr. and Mrs. William Millar and children Vera and Julia, of Enola; Mr. and Mrs. Ebersole, of Highspire; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fertig and chil dren, John and Maxwell, of Dauphin; Mr. and Mrs. Charles File, of Harris burg; Miss Verna Ebersole, of High spire; Miss Mary Greenawalt, of Dau phin and- Ira Rishel, of Wormleys 'jurg. Baptist Choir Picnics Saturday at Hershey Among those in attendance at the picnic of the Tabernacle Baptist Church Choir at Hershey Park on Sat urday, were Miss Marguerite Wild man, Miss Hallie Matthews, Miss Beryl Kawel, Miss Susan Kawel, Miss Margaretta Reed, Alias Ruth Weeher, Miss Dorothy Criswell, Thomas Boyd, Lewis Jones, William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Krank Criswell, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arnold, Mrs. Frank Weeber, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Urlch. YOUNG PEOPLE TEST THE PLEASURES OF STOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Speas chap eroned a merry party of young people at a three days' house party at Stover dale. Walks through the woods, boat ing, a marslimaliow toast and many other pleasures helped make the time pass rapidly. In the party were the Misses Vera Runkel, Midge Longenecker, Margaret Plank, Helen Marshall and Ruth Runkel, Dennis Cocklin, Ed. Cooper, Henry Zimmerman, William Draw baugh and Al. Cooper. George Bryner, of Pasadena, Cal., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dear dorf, at 142 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. John Schuler, Miss Mabel Schuler and John Schuler, Jr., of Meadville, are visiting Mrs. Sehuler's sister. Mrs. William T. Scheffer, at 800 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheaton have gone home to Connestlcut after spend ing ten days among old friends in this city. Mrs. J. Porter Smith and daughter. Miss Louise Smith, of Cumberland street, leave Wednesday for Wlnthrop Beach, Mass., to remain for the sum mer with relatives at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mell and son Elmer Mell, of 120 Boas street, are going to Pasadena, Cal., for a pleasure trip. They will visit important West ern cities while away. Miss Mkrion and Miss Noel Westervelt, of EngleWood, N. J., are visiting Miss Maude Hanson Stamm, 33 3 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Christian F. Gohl, of 1003 North Second street, are home from Pottstown where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Gohl. Mr. and Mrs. LeMotte Behlln, of Scranton, motored here to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hender son Gilbert at their summer home In county. The Easiest Way to End Dandruff Stop Falling Hair unit Itelilng • Sculp There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff Will he gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to your hair look ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but It makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle an<l lifeless, and everybody notices It. You can get llould arvon at any dfug store. It is Inexpensive, and four ounces Is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fall. —Advertisement. Witmer, Bair & Witmer. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Going- Down Our Suits are going- down in numbers, so are the coats. Only 159 Suits left out of the 300 when the sale began. Who ever heard of REAL $28.75, $25.00, $22.50, $20.00 and $18.75 Suits —only 29 left. Reduced to $5.00 Better Suits #IO.OO, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 for the best in the store. Examine the few new Fall Suits for $35.00 and $.36.50 now here and on sale. Consult your new Fall Fashion Books. Then ask to see the late light weight Suits we are offering in this sale for such ridiculous prices. New White Dresses $5.00 to $36.50 New striped Dresses, Main Store, $4.75 to $15.00. Annex $1.50 to $3.00 New Flowered Dresses, Main Store, $-1.75 to $15.00. Annex SI.OO to $3.75 Hundreds of Wash Skirts and Dresses—all new in both stores at mid-season prices. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER 202 and 311 WALNUT STREET Miss Lemer Returning to Her Home in France Miss May Lemer, of this city, who has been connected with the School for American Girls in Paris, France, for a number of years, spent the past several months in this country with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lerue Le mer, South Front street, and friends in Illinois. Saturday, June 27, Miss Lemer will sail from New York city on the At lantic Transport steamer Minnehaha for France. She will spend the sum mer at her country place in Normandy and later will make a continental .tour with a former pupil. Miss Lillie Gotwalt, of York, is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Frank F. Steviok, 1019 North Third street. Miss Georgia Cranston, of New York city, will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ida M. Cranston, for the Smith- Cranston wedding this week. Miss Minnie A. Lemer, art instructor at the Ely School, Ely Court, Green wich. Coriii., Is spending part of the summer holidays at her home in this city. N. George Emerson, of the medical department on the battleship Maine, is visiting friends at Paxtang. PROFESSOR ROSE LEAVES FOR COVINGTON NORMAL Edward G. Rose, supervisor of music in the city schools, left last evening for Virginia, to take charge of the music department of the Cov ington Summer Normal School. This is Professor Rose's third season at this school. Jesse M. White, 15fi Linden street, has returned home after an extended trip through the West and a visit with relatives in Topeka, Kan. Miss Lucy Bell and Miss Alice Bell left this morning for their homo in Philadelphia after a week-end stay with their cousin, Miss Grace Bald win, of State street. DR. HASSLER RETURNS Dr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Hassler have roturned to their home,. 132 State street, after a ten days' trip to Toledo, Detroit and other places of i-nterest along Lake Erie. Miss Margaret MeClintic and her brothers, Stewart and Robert MeClin tic, have gone home to Pittsburgh after visiting their aunt, Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, at 1202 North Second street. to spend the summer. She offers an ideal clt A coolly jfumisled buntralow may be rented Its companion? Enroute to California" —they are free and tell you how to see / practically all of the West for the cost of a single trip when you travel . < U * ' Picifi Harrisburo Light BcpowEß.(;o. ELECTRIC IRONS, SO.OO Guaranteed For Five Years For .... mat (\ih Or, if you prefer to purchase one or more on the time payment plan, you can do so at the price of $2.25. 50 cents on delivery to you and 25 cents a month until the entire amount is paid. Our salesmen will call at every residence in the city and give demonstration. EDWARD RICHARDS WILL PRACTICE DENTISTRY HKRE Dr. M. Edward Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Richards, 1333 Derry street, has returned to Harris burg after receiving his degree from the University of Pennsylvania dental sohoAJ. Dr. Richards is a graduate of the Central high school, 'll, and was president of his class at commence ment time. He played on the school eleven and was a member of the track team. He will practice in this city. Mr. and Mrs. M. Baturin, of Boas street, entertained last evening in an Informal way with music and a supper. Miss Charlotte Fleming, of Philadel phia, and Miss Marguerite Moyer, of Lancaster, who were guests of Miss Anne Fissell at 815 North Sixth street, returned home to-day. Mrs. William Percival Mackenzie and children leave In a few davs for Chippewa Bay, Thousand Islands, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark and Miss Winifred Clark, of Haverford, will be among the guests at the Nelson-Blaikie wedding on Thursday. Miss Lenore A. Sourbeer leaves to morrow for Weatherly, Pa., to visit her sister. Mrs. William M. Ewing. Bishop and Mrs. Darlington have opened their cottage at Newport, R. 1., for the summer and will occupy it with their family. j "Candy Kid" I For Everybody -—EAT SOME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers