4 •THE QUALITY STORE" L. W COOK requests the honor of your presence at a demonstration and exhibit of the fashionable, new Bon Ton, Rogal and Adjusto Miss Hendricks, an ex- Commences Monday, June pert corsetiere will be in Ist, and continues for one charge. week. FI X AT ALBA COTTAGE Miss Vera Van Horn, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Mabel Edwards, Miss Georgine Klineline, William Marks, John Klineline. Edward Shoaft and Ernest Reamer, chaperoned by Mrs. George. Klineline. have returned from the Alba cottage, where thoy spent the week-end. Stone, Porcelain and Enamel Refrigerators At an actual saving of Twenty-five Per Cent. ALL STYLES, SIZKS AM) PRICES Six Wall Refrigerators, White enameled, ice capacity 50 pounds; value SIG.OO. Special price, SIO.OO Six Wall Stone Refrigerators; ice capacity 70 pounds; value $27.50; Spe cial price Seven Wall Seamless Porcelain, oak rase. Ice capacity 100 pounds; value $27.50. Special price ••••}}> J 7 50 "The House That Saves You Money" Chas. F. Heover Furni ture and Carpet Co. 1413-1415-1417-1410 N. Second St. pen Evenings Harrlslnirg, Pa. The Reliable House For Pianos YOHN BROS. Mar V^ Qar , * * Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS Harrlsburg— For W hester and Martinsburg at 6:?0, *7:51 a. m„ *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamberrburg, Car lisle, Mecbanicsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m. *3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 3:27, I 6:30, 9:30 a. m. 1 For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and *11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE, G. P. A. Supt. PIPE ORGANS Rebuilt, Repaired, Tuned ET CARR 2t41 ,Vnn st. 1. Harrlaburg. Formerly with Ihc W. W. Kimball Organ Co., Chicago. Try Telegraph Want Ads. "MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 1, 1914. I Cnrtin Heights League to Give Mission Playlet A musical and literary entertain ment will be given in the Curtln Heights Methodist Church to-morrow evening under the auspices of the Epworth League. The main feature will be a playlet entitled "The Pack ing of the Homo Missionary Barel." The cast includes Helen J. Snyder, Sarah Bankus, Marie Fisher, Rhea Miller. Carrie McCahan, Margaret Shilling, Lulu Beard, Isabelle Loban, Mildred Fisher and Zora Martz. GOES TO WISCONSIN Miss Ruth Johnson, of Madison, , Wis., who has been visiting Mr. and ' Mrs. Christian W. Lynch, 211 State street, left yesterday for her home. She was accompanied by Miss Caroline Lynch, who will spend several weeks at Madison. Joseph M. Baltz, of New York city, spent the week-end with his wife and son at 112 3 Swatara strete. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald C. Millar and son, of Maclay street, are spend ing several days in Philadelphia. John Garveriok. of 627 Dauphin street, gave a dinner Saturday evening at the home of his grandfather at Lucknow. Doctor Tells How to Shed Bad Complexion We cannot restore degenerated facial tissue any more than we can restore a lost limb. It is useless to attempt to convert a worn-out complexion into a new one. The rational procedure is to remove the complexion instead—re move the devitalized cuticle. Not by surgical means, however, as the under lying cutis is too thin, too tender, to withstand immediate exposure. Ap plying ordinary mercolized wax will gradually absorb the offending cuticle. By degrees a new, youthful skin ap pears; a skin soft and delicately tinted as a rose petal. No lady need hesitate to try this. Procure an ounce of mercolized wax of the druggist. Spread on a thin layer before retiring, removing this in the morning with soap and water. In from one to two weeks the com plexion is completely transformed. An approved treatment for wrinkles is provided by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half-pint of witch hazel. Bathing the face in the solution brings prompt and remark able results. Dr. R. Mackenzie in Popular Medicine. SELECT YOUR ' Bathing Cap, Motoring Cap, Dusting Cap from our complete assortment. We have all kinds. Thev're the neatest, nattiest and most becoming styles you'll see anywhere—tho colors, too, are handsomer than ever this season. See the Newest Creation "THE BULGARIAN" They'll till be wearing them, to SI.OO Forney's Drug Store No. 426 Market St. SPECIAL IVOTK—SUNDAY HOUIISi 9 to 12.30—5,30 to 7.30. r ATTENTION ! THE ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY Have Opened at 5 GRACE AVENUE Best Workmanship and Material. Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. United phone 896 Z. i J DR. D. J. REESE] DENTIST Haa moved hla offlcea to tha KUNKEL BUILDING Third and Market Streeta (Fifth Floor.) ISSSMMIIES US. Rp HIIKLEY Pretty Ceremony This Noon at a Presbyterian Church of Allegheny 9||^BaE|vn9HPVr w ■ ■ . . - *. - •, * MRS. C. RENO HINKLEY The marriage of Miss Caroline M. Shook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Shook, of the Northside, Pittsburgh, to Charles Reno Hinkley of this city, was a pretty event of noon to-day in a Presbyterian church of Allegheny. The bride wore a stylish traveling suit of navy blue cloth with hat to harmonize, and was unattend ed. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the bride's home. Following a western journey, Mr. and Mrs. Hinkley will reside in Park avenue, Allegheny. The attractive littli bride was a student at the Central High school during her residence in this city, fin ishing her education at the Margaret Morrison school of Pittsburgh. Many prenuptial events were given in her honor, among them a shower by the Theta Sigma Sorority of which she is a member. Mr. Hinkley, a member of the class of 1908 Central High school, is connected with' the Water Supply Commission of Pennsylvania. Among the wedding guests to-day were Mrs. L. B. Hindle, of Philadel phia; Mrs. Emma Hinkley, Miss Ce celia Hinkley, Mrs. Warren Follweil er, Miss Florence Follweiler and Mrs. J. B. Makibbin, of Harrisburg. Patriotic Women Unveil Gateway to Soldiers There was a largo gathering of pa triotic men and women at the his toric old Silver Spring Church on Sat urday afternoon, for the impressive exercises attending the unveiling of the memorial gateway to soldiers of the American Revolution and the War of 1812, buried in the churchyard. Part of the program was given un der the great trees in front of the church, and after prayer, singing, reading the Scriptures and an address by the pastor of the old church, the Rev. Thomas J. Ferguson, a proces sion led by Mrs. Bache Smead and Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley, regents of the Carlisle and Harrisburg Chapters, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, started for the churchyard, sing ing "America." Following a masterly patriotic ora tion by Jesse E. B. Cunningham, first assistant to the Attorney General of Pennsylvania, George Sutton sang "The Star Spangled Banner." The bronze tablets were unveiled by Mrs. Ewalt, of Silver Suring, and Miss Mc- Knight, of Cardlisle, lineal descend ants of some of the heroes whose names were on the memorials. Mrs. Bache Smead, of Carlisle, pre sented the gateway to the church and John Parker accepted It for the trus tees. ENTERTAINED AT SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. James Cless entertained the following persons at a supper, at their home, in Bressler, on Memorial Day. The women and men had a game of "baseball after supper, with the wo men coming out victorious. Mrs. Ewing Wallace and Mrs. A. L. Miehener were the champion batters for the wo men; James Cless and William Runkle on the Aien's side. The scpre was 10 to 3. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Murphy, Miss Sadie and Harry Murphy, Mrs. Ewing Wallace and daughters. Misses Freida, Emma, Margarett, Ruth and Marie, Mas ter Spurgeon Houdeshell, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miehener and son. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. William Runkle and daugh ters. Catherine and Frances, and Mas ters Earl and Donald Runkle, Miss Catherine and Elizabeth Shoemaker, all of Harrisbrug; Alvln Pierce, of Steel ton; Mr. and Mrs. James Cless and son, Harry, of Bressler. VISIT SOUTHERN RESORTS Senttor E. E. Beidleman, Charles E. Covert and John D. Harris spent the week-end motoring in Maryland and Virginia, visiting OM Point and Richmond. HOME FOR A VISIT Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole returned ! Saturday night from Sharon, where she had been the guest for two weeks of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bruce Cald well, who returned with her for a visit, j Edward 55. Gross returned Saturday from Chicago, where he attended the Presbyterian General Assembly as a commissioner from this district. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Koser spent the week-end at their country place, near Grantham. [Other Personals on Page 9] WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE In a great many cases and try to make those around them happy, while they are racked with the pain of organic trouble. Few men realize how com mon such heroism Is. The remedy for this condition is Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—a simple rem edy made from roots and herbs, which for forty years has been overcoming the most obstinate Ills of women. E%ery woman suffering from female Ills owes it to herself and family to give it a fair trial.—Advertisement, j Baptist Choir Members Take Outing in Woods Members of the Tabernacle Buptlst choir and a few of their friends en joyed a delightful day's outing in the woods along Charles creek, Memorial Day. Sports of all kind were enjoyed, with photographing and a long hike through the boautiful woods and mountains surrounding the valley. Special features were the basketball game in the morning, a quoit-pitching contest and tennis games played on a roughly-constructed tennis court made fofr the occasion. The young women of the party pre pared two delicious old-fashioned meals. When the sun was beginning to lower in the West the happy crowd returned to the city with the good teeling of a day well spent and deter mined to have more such outings in the future. Those present were Dorothy Arnold, Ruth Weeber, Helen Matthews, Ma bel Hall, Edith Hall, Winifred Jones, Mae Jenkins, Dorothy Criswell, Lewis Jones, William Jones, George Sharp, Albert Sharp, Walter Hall. Fred Ar nold, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Criswell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris Urlch, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arnold. Three Social Events For Newly Betrothed Three pretty social events were given in this city, in honor of Miss Minnie Klineman, of Chambersburg, and Max Swartz of Hagerstown, Md., whose betrothal was recently an nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tuck, of Sev enth and Boas streets, were hosts Sat urday evening: at a dinner of fifty rov ers for the popular young couple, with dancing and singing following The decorations were of roses and ferns and many good wishes were showered on the bride-elect and her liancc, a shoo manufacturer of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Toor, of Ver beke street, entertained for Miss Klineman and Mr. Swartz yesterday at a handsomely appointed dinner and in the evening a late supper was serv ed by Mr. and Mrs. Max Ryder, of Sixth and Boas streets, also in com pliment of them. Spend Memorial Day at Mt. Gretna Cottage Among the house parties of the week-end was one of Harrisburg's young folks at Chestnut Knob cot tage, Mount Gretna. Mrs. Martindale I. Ward chaperoned the guests who included Miss Flor ence Eckert, Miss Elsie Yount, Miss Florence Dyer, Miss Mary Kulp, Miss Carolyn Llndley, Miss Wright, of Wil liamsport; Thomas Gaut, of Lancas ter; James McNeill, W. Gard Conklin, Walter Johnston, Morris Bushman and William Riddle. Life in the open was thoroughly enjoyed and everyone was ready for the excellent meals. DR. AND MRS. ARMSTRONG COMING ON FOR WEDDING The Rev. Dr. James Newton Arm strong and Mrs. Armstrong, of Blairs ville, N. J., former 1 larrisburgers, will be in the city this week to attend the marriage of their cousin, Miss Elise Haldeman to Dr. AVllliam E. Wright. They will be guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins Moffitt, who are occupying a cottage at Ho gestow.n for the' summer. Mrs. Arm strong is pleasantly remembered here as Miss Mary llaldeman. VISITING OLD FRIENDS Mrs. Benjamin F. Meyers, Jr., of Mount Vernon, N. Y., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sophia B. Kauffnian, of Third street. New Cumberland. She will remain for several weeks, Mr. Meyers joining her later. LEAVING JX)li COUNTRY Miss Fannie M. Eby will close her residence at Third and Maclay streets this week and leave for Grantham, to occupy her country place, "The i ledges" for the summer months. spent the week-end at their cottage Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllhenny on the Chautauqua side of Mount Gretna. George Earner, of Sixth and Briggs streets, is home after a short trip to Hagerstown, Md. Miss Lillian Brogan, of Philadel phia, was a recent guest of Mrs. Frask B. Davis, at 1212 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Elizabeth Goodyear and daugh ters, the Mises Grace and Alice Good year. and grandson, Richard Doll, all of Yorok, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Goodyear, 2549 North Sixth street. Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, who spent the winter at the Hotel Schen ley, Pittsburgh, is in the city for a week's stay with her husband, the First Assistant Attorney General. Miss Mary Bletz, of Mountvllle, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Da vid H. Witmer, 219 Maclay street. Ms. McCord and Mrs. Brooks of AVilkes-Barre, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McCord, 1210 North Fifteenth street. Henry A. Kelker, Jr., or 15 South 1' ront. street, is home after a pleasure trip to New York city. Miss Maude Haldeman Longenecker of Wernersville, Is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Anna H. Bigler, and will re main here ffor the Wright-Haldeman wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Coch ran, of 'West. State street, are home I after a little visit with relatives at J Reedsville. j Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Shrum, of' 1162 Berryhlll street, are home after! ja week's visit at Haddonfield, N. J. | Says R. R. Officials Hit Him; Not True, Assert Officials of Pennsy Gossip at the Federated Railway Em ployes" strike headquarters, 1334% North Sixth street, to-day was con fined mostly to the alleged assault on one of the strikers near Enola, Sat urday night, and to the probable out come of Die-meeting of the grievance board in Philadelphia. T. H. Morris, of West Fairview, ex hibiting a bandaged head, told at strike headquarters yesterday that he was struck with a blackjack while con versing with a friend, and that the man who hit him was a Pennsylvania Railroad detective. M. J. Erford a striker from Enola, said he was as saulted in a similar manner. At the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad police it was denied that any assault had been made by an employe of the railroad company. Captain Bar clay stated that no offlrers except those regularly employed In the yards were on duty and that they did not leave the yards except when going and com- 1 ins from work. The Rothert Company INVITE YOU TO ATTEND A VERY UNIQUE COOKING DEMONSTRATION IN THEIR STORE—A DEMONSTRA TION OF THE ECO-THERMAL—SHOWING A VERY RAD ICAL SAVING IN LABOR, TIME, FOOD AND FUEL. IT WILL BE AN UNUSUAL DEMONSTRATION AND YOUR PRESENCE IS VERY MUCH DESIRED: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday i The Eco-Thermal is a Gas Range and Firelcss Cooker in one. A complete stove, and will do bet- Itf -C' ter cooking with less fuel and with less attention jl than any other cooking device in the world. YOU can put an entire meal in an Eco-Ther *BflEXEl mal at 9.30, burn the gas forty minutes and without «.,'<>' HHI any further work, worry or attention have a pcr -1? I ¥ feet meal at any time from 11.30 to 2 o'clock | | You can cook Fish Sauerkraut. Onions and M Rice Pudding in an Eco-Thermal at the same time without mixing of flavors. There is no circulation in the oven and is impossible for food flavors to mix. No basting, no stirring, no watching, no worrying with an Eco-Thermal. This stove is equipped with a mercury thermometer that always gives the exact temperature of the oven. Mrs. S. I. Gordon will cook, bake and broil in our window with the Eco- Thermal. Come in and sec this new stove work. Furniture &T1 JLB Jewelry Carpets Sewing Machines Stoves 312 MARKET STREET Draperies CARSON M'fiLLISTER COMEDIAN OF A PLAY Full Cast For "Jedbury, Jr." the Central High Senior Event Is Announced \ ( . • ■ ~ . |,IS | Carson McAllister, president of the graduating class of the Central High school, will take a prominent and hu morous part in the senior play, "Jed bury Junior." Mr. McAllister shares in upholding the comedy element and his clever upholding as the valet of "Jedbury Junior," Boas Sites, is pre vocative of much laughter. There are four acts in the play. The scene of the lirst being in the rooms of Jedbury Junior in London, the sec ond in the drawing room of the Jed bury's beautiful home in Devonshire at the time of their daughter's com ing-out party; the third and fourth in the living room of the bungalow of Major lledway in Bombay. The cast o' characters Includes; Christopher Jedbury, Sr., an East In dian merchant, Roland Renn; Mrs. Jedbury, Ills wife, Kathryn Harris; Nelly, their daughter, Margaret May; I A FINE COMPLEXION A girl's complexion is something more than a matter to concern her I vaoity. It is an indication of the state •of her health. Pallor In a growing girl [ means a thinning of the blood. Erup tions mean Impurities in the blood. Parents should be watchful of their daughters' complexions, and should see to It that these danger signs are corrected, not covered up. When a girl in her 'teens becomes pale and sallow, especially If, at the same time, she shows an inclination to tire easily, a listlessness and inattention to her work or studies, she needs Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a tonic which directly and specifically corrects the con dition from which she Is suffering. A chemical analysis of the blood of such a girl would show it to be defi cient in just the elements that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can supply, but the physical signs are plain. Every girl should read the chapter on "Chloro sis" in the free booklet, "Building Up the Blood." It tells Just what to do and gives directions .regarding diet, exercise and rest. The girl with a muddy complexion should have the booklet, "A Dainty Laxative," which tells about Pinklets. These books will be sent free on re quest by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist can supply Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. . Christopher Jedbury, Jr., Boas Sites; Whimper, their man servant, John Whiteside; Job, valet to Jedbury, Jr., Carson McAllister; Major Hedway, a retired soldier. Harold Fast; Dora, his niece, Helen Wilson; Mr. Glibb, presi dent of the Association for Prevention of Juvenile Gambling, George Beck enbaugh; Mrs. Glibb, his better half, Lenora Fry; Tom Beilaby, a young lawyer, Samuel Hall; Mr. Thompson, manager of Bombay House, Russell Lindsay. Miss Annabel Swartz, head of the elocution department of the school, has the entire play in charge. Tickets for the play which will be given Wednesday evening, June 10, in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, are selling rapidly and may be had from members of the cast. IiIVELY TKNNIS MATCHES AT THK COUNTRY CLUB There were lively tennis matches at the Country Club of Harrisburg Sat urday afternoon after luncheon. In the ladies' sets Miss Eleanor Earle defeated Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Virginia King defeated Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Miss Emily Bailey won from Mrs. Richard V. McKay by default and Miss Frances Bailey won from Miss Margaret Tenney, of Haver ford. There was a large attendance for the all-day sports and many enjoyed the dancing after the Memorial Day services in the evening. The Misses Sanders, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Miss Cath erine Comstock at Mechanicsburg. T. W. Scattergood, of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed win M. Singer, 2007 North Second street. Carl Brandes Ely, 307 North Front street, has gone to Bristol, Tenn., where he will be usher at the wedding of George V. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves and the Misses Mary and Esther Hutman spent Memorial Day and Sunday at tlie Hut man cottage, Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kleinmen, of Cham hersburg. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Morris Tucli, at Seventh and Boas streets. Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and small son, of Landisville. are guests of Mrs. Mardie Nicholas, of 216 Herr street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ,1. Heildrommer and son, Julian, of Henderson, Ky., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayers, 1611 Green street. m Pictorial Review xL Patterns /m The new "^ uss^n^Tunic" and the new J|kl, "^ a^u^n " Skirt y^fc^SrpS / Mm. V>"*' f° r Foulard and Em- ' * llu 1 \ / 1 broidery Dresses are the rV/ * »\1 \\\. I Jj/ \ latest word from Paris. Ly //« r . »\\ r* K~. These novel ties can- •»• • \r' not b* obtained in * V-JL Tisa^ I any other pattern. 1 .• * * L, A replete collection of iJL k 1 I P ''i? r *FirT&'fc correct Summer styles • • fII r -S&KJadP'* is presented in ( *|' *'l li L FASHION BOOK 1' ' M for SUMMER , - J of the Celebrated I'A * A ™h[ PICTORIAL REVIEW jl*' * M /tm patterns AJT Only 10c when purchased \j with one 15c pattern. sES'"t"2;S At th« Pattm C*nlir "S! S2 Dives, Pomeroy (Q. Stewart Miss Alice LeContpe, of St. Joseph's Seminary, Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeCompte, 612 North Second street. "The French Room" for this week is devoted to an extensive display of Lace and Lingerie Hats which sell at from $3.98 to $6.98. At these prices we say without fear of contra diction that on these hats you save from $2.00 to $4.00. ASTRICH'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers