4
benefits to be derived from such a
trip, you'll go immediately.
Pacific Limited to California I
Leaves Chicago daily at 10:45 a. m., from Union
Station, Canal and Adams Sts. Arrives third morn
ing, San Francisco 8:60 a.m. ; Los Angeles 10 a.m.
Steel equipment. Excellent dining car service.
I Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
| Union Pacific
I Ogden to San Francisco via Ogden to Los Angeles via
I Southern Pacific Salt Lake Route
■ tfjto 3 - B - r ° u s - c - M|||,ourn ® 1
I 'OB Park Ruildlnr 841 Chestnut Street dJJ
I -ZS Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. /
1 IA) R. J. Smith W. J. Bogert • l:!j)
/ \ C 32 Chestnut Street 819 Oliver Bldg.
Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. If f
Miss Mary Cakler Mitchell left yes
terday for St. Mary's School, Peeks
kill. N. Y., ufter spending the vacation
in this city.
E ft# I
e ty $ 3
DO VOl!It TEETH NEED ATTENTIONt
We will be glad to have you visit our
office and our honest advice will save
you money and save your teeth. No
charge for examination.
Wo make teeth that must fit and look
natural and give satisfaction. Painless
extraction included when plates are or
dered. Your old plates made over or
repaired. Gold or porcelain crowns,
bridge work and all kinds of fillings.
I>arge, comfortable offices, sanitary
throughout. Lady attendant.
Bell Painless Dentists
I# North Market Square, ilarrlnhui-K
Hours: 8 a. m. to 0 p. m.
Sundays: 10 a. m, to 1 p. in.
|
Don't Wear Bifocal Glasses
of tlie old style cement kind when you
can get them ground in one piece, j
Most oculists and opticians will tell
you they have to charge a certain ex- j
orbitant price. I can l'urnish you the'
genuine invisible bifocals at a price'
that will surprise you. If you are now ;
wearing this style of lens and break'
one let me duplicate the broken one
at a price that will make you a cus
tomer of mine in the future. Seeing
is believing. To see well is to have
your glasses made by
With H. C. Clastcr, 302 Market St.
BKharsh electric or gas light The
ideal light for reading or sewing is
the soft, white gloWof the
Lamp
The Rayo lamp is constructed to give the best and
steadiest light. It is made of solid brass—nickel plated.
Lighted without removing chimney or shade. Easy
to clean. Ask your dealer.
The Atlantic Refining Company
Philadelphia Pittsburgh
»//>//IVVVVM IKXXjrSJi i \vc
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Guests of Mrs. LaChance
Enjoy Game of Cards
Guests of Mrs. Prank S. lAChance
yesterday at a card matinee held at
ber home, 721 North Seventeenth
street, enjoyed games of five hundred,
followed by a buffet supper.
Evergreens and Spring blossoms
prevailed in the floral decorations and
the guests were Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
i 'rlspen, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Rittor. Mrs.
Doudell. Mrs. Zeiders, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. J. M.
Walker, Mrs. Gaff, Mrs. Fetts. Mrs.
Samuel Weidenmyer, Mrs. Charles
, Scliaup, Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs.
William Rodenhaver, Mrs. Baker, .Mrs.
, S. D. Harding. Mrs. Colestock, Mrs.
\ Irwin, Mrs. William Pavord, Mrs. Fet
tus and Mrs. Mack.
50 MORE VICTROLAS JUST
RECEIVED
Including all styles. Up to January
15 you may have your choice on our
very liberal "Club Plan.' Come in
we'll gladly explain. J. H. Troup
Music House, 15 South Market Square.
—Advertisement.
GLASSES FITTED
We devote our time exclusively
: to the scientific examination of the
I eyes and iltting of glasses. We do
high grade optical work and can
| guarantee every pair of glasses sold
, by us. Reasonable prices for ail
i repair work.
I Gohl Optical Co.
8 N. Market Square
l| WILL. D. *
TEACHER OP
Mandolin, Guitar & Banjo
1213 GREEN STREET
INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE
ijg^>pso;uT^ociAfogg
WORKING MUSICALE
OF WEDNESDAY CLUB
Overture and Opera Program in
Ancient Forms and Mod
ern Revivals
"Overture and Opera" made an in
teresting program for a working mil.
sicale of the Wednesday Club this
morning in Fahnestoclc Hail. Miss
Mary Emily Reily gave interesting
current events of the musical world
and the numbers of the program in
cluded:
La Ga/./.a ladra, Rossini, Miss "VVit
tenmyer, Mrs. Harnish, Miss Benne
tlium and Mrs. Hamilton; (a) Liebes
lied. "Manru," Paderewski, (b) Ber
ceuse. "Jocelyn," Gounod, Miss Ken
dig; fantasy. "Gir! of the Golden
West," Puccini, Mrs. Weaver; ro
manza. "T>a Boheme," Leoncavalla,
Mrs. Hull; waltz, "Der Rosenkavaller,"
Strauss, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs.
Strayer; a Bolero, "Sicilian Vespers,"
Verdi, Mrs. Bumbaugh; rigoletto,
Paraphrase, Verdi-Liszt, .Mrs. Cum
bler; Henry VIII ballet, Saint-Saens,
.Mrs. Harnish, Miss Wlttenmyer; aria,
"Tosca," Puccini. Mrs. Cox.
Y. M. C. A. Entertainment
Starts Thursday Night
The favorite impersonator, Miss Lil
lian Leigliton Lamson, of New York
city, will open the popular Young
Men's Christian Association entertain
ment course in Fahnestock Hall
Thursday Evening, January 8, at 8.15
o'clock, in "Peg o' My Heart." This
charming play has won great success
in all of the leading cities of the coun
try tind tells a real story, one that is
uplifting as well as intensely inter
esting.
This is said to be Miss Lamson's
best effort, and all who heard her in
"The Warrens of Virginia" two sea
sons ago and in "Every Woman" last
season will want to hear her on the
occasion of her third engagement in
"Peg o' My Heart" Thursday evening.
Doors will open at 7.30 o'clock. The
hall should be crowded.
Miss Lamson will be followed by
Malcolm Shackleford. Thursday even
ing. January 15. The closing number
will be Miss Mary Wall, the celebrated
harpist, and Miss Edna Kimball, vo
calist, on January 22. Course tickets
that remain unsold may lie purchased
at the association building between
the hours of !> a. m. and 10 p. m.;
price, sl. No reserved scats. Single
admission tickets may be purchased at
the box ofTico on the evening of the
entertainment at 50 cents.
Little Miss Hockley
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Samuel S. Hockley entertained
at her home, 604 Dauphin street, in
honor of the eleventh birthday of her
daughter, Edythe Freeburn Hockley.
The little folks made merry with
quite a number of games and prizes
were awarded to Ulic Maugans, Mary
Humphrey, Sara Manahan and Sue
Humphrey.
The table decorations were minia
ture Christmas trees and the favors
were individual drinking glasses filled
with bonbons.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests: Sara and Helen
Munahun, Mary and Sue Humphrey,
Tna Sanders. Katie Reed, Mildred Sny
der, Ulie Maugans, Iceland Holtry,
Wlllard Ossman and Kdytho Hockley.
Mrs. Hockley was assisted In enter
taining the little folks by Mrs. Nelson
Snyder, Jr., and Mrs. Percy L. Smith.
Rabbi Freand Invites
Public to His Lecture
"Shylock: A Plea for Humanity"
will be the subject of the lecture to
be given by Rabbi Charles J. Fre md
at the Ohev Sholoni Temple Frtdav
evening at 7.4 5 o'clock. Rabbi Freund
is a forceful speaker with his subject
always well in hand. ITe cordially in
vites all people interested to attend
this lecture, as well as others to follow
in the temple.
Dr. Freund advocates attending
great plays by great actors for their
educational value and teachers and
educators will be especially welcomed
to his temple talks.
John Cunkle Shopp, of North Third
street, has resumed his studies at Mer
cersburg Academy after spending the
holidays at his home here.
Miss Helen L. Neldig, who is teach
ing at Homestead, was a Christmas
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Neidlg, of South street.
Mrs. William H. Spooner, of Locust
street, was called to Cleveland, Ohio,
by the death of a relative.
Mr. and Mra. Robert J. Holmes and
son, William Egle Holmes, have re
turned home to Indianapolis, Ind.,
after visiting Mrs. William If. Kglo at
30ti North Second street.
WINTERDALE
Band and orchestra every Tuesday
and Thursday evei»lngß. Ten-piece
orchestra Saturday evenings.—Adver-
tisement.
DR. BIiOOUGOOD IN TOWN
Dr. Joseph C. Bloodgood, of Johns
Hapkins University, at Baltimore, M(l„
was in the city yesterday, as the guest
of Dr. G. A. Zimmerman, Fifteenth and
Walnut streets.
Mrs. M. B. Church, of 212 Chestnut
street, went to Pottsville vesterday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. G. C. Schrlnk,
wife of an ex-postmaster of that city.
Dr. Russell Small has returned to
his studies at Kvanston, 111., after a
visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Small, 109 Chestnut street.
Miss Mary Adaline Beiner has re
sumed her duties as art teacher at Kly
Hall, Greenwich, Conn., after spending
the holidays at her home In this city.
Fred Weill, of Buffalo, N. Y., is tlie
guest of his parents, at 421 South
Seventeenth street.
Miss Marie Johnson, a teacher in the
Hershey High School, has resumed her
duties after a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Johnson, of 1025
North Front street.
iCI,K'S ANNUAL HETMON
IS LAItUEI.Y ATTENDED
A clever vaudevillo program, music
and readings amused the Klks who at
tended the annual reunion last even
ing at the cllub house In North Sec
ond street. The Commonwealth band
finished the program and a turkey buf
fet supper was served
The committee of arrangements in
cluded R. L. Schmidt, chairman; Charles
Detweller, A. W. Hartman, Simon
Hlrsh, Dr. Thomas Bowman and Earl
Baptistl.
Miss Martha Trace. 127 West Stat*,
street, has returned to Hollidaysburg,
where she Is an instructor In the high
school.
THE CHICKERING. HARD MAN AND
KIMBAM; PIANOS
Have been mankind's final choice the
world over for nearly a century. See
them at our warerooms. Prices J350
up. J. If. Troup Music House, 15
South Market Square.—Advertisement.
HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH
MISS DARLINGTON MAKES BOW TO SOCIETY
v SPP^
w^
|HHPr
xSi fp E I
v\ HoWNSENO-i | :
DEBUTANTE RECEIVES
MASSES OF FLOWERS
Daughter of the Bishop of Harris
burg Introduced at an
Afternoon Tea
Masses of flowers, from the rarest
of orchids to the dainty Spring blos
soms have been showered on Miss
Eleanor Townsend Darlington to-day,
in honor of her formal presentation
to society.
Mrs. Darlington and Miss Darling
ton are receiving this afternoon from
4 to 7 o'clock, at the "Bishop's
House," 321 North Front street, and
all society in gala array is having
the pleasure of meeting the young
debutante. The beautiful mansion is
aglow "with southern smilax, palms
and ferns, with roses, hyacinths, nar
cissus, bouvardia and daffodils giving
lovely touches of color to the green
ery.
Tho receiving party, including Mrs.
Darlington, Miss Darlington, Miss Lois
Cassatt, of Philadelphia; Miss Cara
mai Carroll, Miss Agnes Claffln, Miss
Elizabeth Remsen Thompson and Miss
Dorothea Darlington, all of New York
City; Miss Elizabeth Bailey and Miss
Myrvinnc Leason, of this city, stood
in the large drawing room, at the en
trance to the house. Mrs. Darlington
wore a handsome toilette of black
jetted net over satin, and a. corsage
bouquet of orchids. Miss Darlington's
dainty frock was of white tulle, silver
spangled, with a touch of coral color
in the girdle. She carried selections
from her gifts of flowers during the
afternoon.
In the Tea Room
The "Bishop's ilall," modeled alter
that in "lvanhoe," was converted into
a tea room, a color scheme of yellow
prevailing in the floral arrangement.
In the galleries at cither end were
tho orchestras, the Updesrove and
Loeser players, giving numbers alter
nately. Sherry, of New York, catered.
Mrs. John Kinley Tener, Mrs. Henry
McCormiek, Mrs. Richard J. Halde
man, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton,
Mrs. A. Wilson Norris and Mrs.
George Douglass Ramsay took
their turns in presiding over tho tea
service. Assisting were Mrs. William
Elder Bailey, Mrs. Edgar Z. Wal
lowcr, Miss Mary Emily Roily, Miss
Elise Haldeman, Miss Anne McCor
miek, Miss Eleanor Boyd, Miss Fran
ces Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss
Janet Sawyer, Miss Sarah Hastings
and Miss Margaret McLain.
A dinner of sixty covers will be
served to the receiving party and out
of-town guests this evening, followed
by a dance, to which 150 additional
guests have been Invited.
Is Much Entertained
Miss Darlington is a graduate of
Miss Spence's school of New York.
She spent the summer at her parents'
summer home at Newport, R. 1., and
has had many delightful events given
in her honor during the past month.
She entertained some of her school
friends during the holidays at a
luncheon of thirty covers at Sherry's
in New York City, and lust evening
was hostess at a small dinner for her
house guests.
Mrs. William Elder Bailey, of
Front and South streets, gave a smart
breakfast this morning for Miss Dar
lington with appointments of pink.
Killarney roses and bouvardia pre
vailed in the floral display and the
guests were Miss Darlington, Miss
Clafiin, Miss Carroll, Miss Thompson,
Miss Dorothea Darlington, Miss Eliza
beth Bailey, Miss Myrvlnne Leason,
Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances
Bailey, Miss Eleanor Boyd, Miss Hast
ings and Miss Sawyer.
Announce Engagement
of Miss Frances Fraim
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fraim,
of 208 West Hortter street, Pelham,
Germantown, formerly of this city,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Frances Charlotte
Fraim, to Russell E. Alexander, son
of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Alexander, of
West Johnson street, Germantown.
THE MISSES WILLIAMSON
HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE
Guest* of Miss Margaret Williamson
and Miss Mary Williamson, of 1629
North Second street, at bridge last
evening were Miss Virginia Hargest
King, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Mar
garet MoLain, Miss Mary Blaikie, Miss
Jane Gilbert, John Ericson, Richard
Knlbloe, George Shotwell, John Ma
goon, George Moffltt, J. H. Bevan and
John Lenliart.
F. C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER
has removed his pnrlors from !)12 N.
Third St. to 908 N. Second SL
L V. GLEE CLUB
BE TOWN
Harrisburg Boys Take Principal
Parts; Concert in Tech
Auditorium
v - jflAtt
Hr fIH
-,s>!
T. B. LYTER,
Harrisburg lioy, Manager of Lebanon
Valley College Glee Club
To-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, the
men's Glee Club of Lebanon Valley
College will give its annual Harris
burg concert in the Technical High
school auditorium.
The club Is again under the direc
tion of Professor Edwin E. Sheldon,
and it is said that the club this year
will render the best program in its
history. An interesting feature of the
program is a one-act college playlet,
"The Hazing of Valiant." The title
role is taken by Verling Jamison, the
reader of the club, whose ability along
this line is of the highest order.
Five members of the club are Har
risburg boys, two of them, von Bere
ghy and Tom Lyter, being members
of the quartet. The other Harrisburg
boys on the slab are Frank Shearer,
Faber Stengie and Earl Eichelberger.
Tickets arc selling rapidly and from
present Indications there will be a
large audience in attendance. The
box office is now open at the Techni
cal high school building.
The. following is a list of the patrons
and patronosse:
George Kunkel, LL. D., S. J. M. Jlc-
Carrell, LL. D., John A. Affleck, John
Fox Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley
Davis, K. Z. Gross, Dr. and Mrs. J. A.
Lyter, Mr. ami Mrs. A. Carson Stamrn,
the Rev. Hollln Alger Sawyer. Mr. and
Mrs. Al. K. Thomas, J. Horace Mc-
Farland, 0. Laurence Sheplcy, AVil
liam llain, Dr. G. 11. Widdcr, W. U.
Houser, Dr. Frank K. Kltzmilldr, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Cunnlngnam, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Frank Witman, Dr. W. E. J.
Romberger, Dr. R. J. Reigie, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Hamilton, Lewis F.
Haehnlen, Harry Boyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel S. Fackler, Mr. and Mrs. John
N. McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Runkle, J. Frank Barley, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. G. Raymond Gilbert, N. A.
Wulmer, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Henry,
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Glpple, Earl
Stauffer,, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Nissiey,
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Beidleman. Robert A. En
ders, E. K. Mountz, the Rov. I. Clyde
Lynch, J. Hurry Messersmith, Profes
sor and Mrs. O. E. Good, William
Whitmoyor, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heagy,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Landis, Norman
B. Kurkenknabe, Harvey Knupp. C. B.
Shope, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Holler, Miss
Minnie M. Burtner, Miss Stella Ar
nold, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Holmes, Mrs.
Dewitt Fry. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Klnes,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fenical, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carl, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Finkenbinder, Mrs. S.
O. Goho, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Rettew,
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Bowman, J. E.
Wright, Miss Alma Wolfe, Mr. and
Mrs. H. K. Rhoades. W. E. Wilson,
Miss Sarah C. Grimm, Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Drum, Mr. and Mrs. Wanton
van Schaack, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lauder
milch. Professor and Mrs. J. von Bere
ghy, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Heffeinnger,
D. L. Sherk, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rupp, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Sherk, Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Dowdell, George E. Runkle, J. E.
Dare, W. A. 8011, Dr. Carl Cooper,
Harry Whitmoyor, Dr. Harry Webert,
Mrs. J. E. Irwin, Raymond Nissiey,
Norman Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr.
thias, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Early, Mr. I
and Mrs. D. L. Kauffman. j
JANUARY 7, 1914.
This Is a \ •
One Price Music Store
For the past 20 years this store has closely adhered
to the One Price System of selling. We believe in
it for two reasons. First; it affords absolute protec
tion to the customers. Secondly; we firmly believe
that such a policy creates a prestige which in win
ning lis the confidence of patrons is invaluable.
The Price We Ask Is Right
And no matter what price you pay for any article; \
you know that you are getting the best possible at
that particular figure. We have no double prices. >
We ask only the value of the article plus a fair mar
gin of profit. And every price is plainly marked so
that you can easily read it
The One Price System does not pro
hibit us from extending convenient '
terms on pianos and players. When
you ask for time payments on these
instruments; we charge you the cash
selling price plus 6 per cent.—the
same rate you would pay at bank in
the event that you borrowed the
money in order to pay us in a lump
sum.
Pianola selling agency for Central Penna.
C A\ vSigler^
e vet? v rwAt<f~Musttji
S/GLir/? „ _ „
.50 Norik 2nd.St ■,
The New
Express Rates i
Effective February 1,1914
In conformity with the order of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
The following table is illustrative of
some of the differences between the
new and old rates
Between 5 lbs. 10 lbs. 20 lbs.
Harrlsburgr. 1 .i •> ■ —>— !• \ .
Pa., Express Insured ' Express Insured Express Insured
and the [ ,
following; New I Old New I Old New t | Old
points: Rates Rates ( Rates { Rates Bates Rates
'I I I i I
New Tork, N. Y. .24 ' .40 .28 .50 1 .*6 .60
Chicago. 111.... .10 .*0 : 39 .76 .59 11.00
Bt. Louis, M 0... .31 .65 .43 .10 .16 1.10
Denver, C 01.... .46 .80 .72 $1.25 11.25 2.00
I Butte, Mont .57 .80 .95 • 1.40 1.70 2.50
! Dallas, Tex ' .43 .76 .66 1 1.16 1.12 1.66
: San Francisco.. .70 .80 $1.19 1.50 2.1# 2.86
1 I I J_ I I 1 ' ,
Food Products Carried at Still
Lower Rates
■, i \
Express Service Means
Highest Class of Transportation
Free Insurance up to SSO
A Receipt for Each Shipment
Responsibility-Safety-Efficiency
Telephone or Write to Your Ncr.rrwt Kiprew Offlo®. I
1 11
DIIBINBRUBIM
vikj
HARRISBurg EYE SPECIALISIS
320 Market Street
Miss Arney Marries
in Philadelphia Today
Miss Mary A. Arnoy, of New Buffalo,
a pretty stenographer of the State
Department of Health, and Jack Hess,
an electrician, formerly of the Quaker
City, went to Philadelphia this morn
ing and were married there.
The brldo. who was unattended,
wore a stylish suit of black velvet with
plumed velvet hat and a corsage bou
quet of lilies of the valley.
The honeymoon journey will In
CASTOR IA FWtafinhMdChMiMi sif , yr s— —
fill Kind You Havi Always Bought of
clude New York city, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
1 Joseph S. Hichlander, of Duncan -
non, Is spending a few days with his
sltser, Mrs. C. M. Stahr, at 227 South
Sixteenth street.
Miss R. V. CootoeJ head nurse of the
Presbyterlaft Hospital, Philadelphia,
was a recent guest «t Miss Ogelsby at
109 North Second street.
Mrs. Robert W. Moorehead, of 1927
Oreen street, entertained a party of ,
twelve at cards yesterday afternoon.