2
CARDS ID SUPPER
TO MISS RUTH CEP
Another Pre-Nuptial Events in
Honor of a Popular Bride-
Elect
Miss Sue Williamson, of 1438 Ver
non 6treet, was hostess last evening at
another of the delightful pre-nuptial
events in compliment to Miss Ruth
Creep who will be married this month
to William Julius, of Washington,
D. C.
Mountain laurel decorated the
house. After games of five hundred
the guests were served with supper.
The table appointments were of pink
with a centerpiece of the laurel.
Invited to meet Miss Creep were:
Miss Ethel Bratton, Miss Laura Nich
olas, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weiser,
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Dick, William
Julius, Joseph Smith, Charles Sullen
berger and Charles Corl.
Daring Cavalryman Comes
to Battle Flag Transfer
Captain William R. Eyster, the cele
brated novelist and poet, of Topeka,
Kansas, one of Pennsylvania's most
dashing and daring cavalrymen of the
Civil War whose scouting services, in
the Gettysburg campaign, were of
great value to the authorities at Wash
ington and Harrisburg, has announced
his Intention of making the journey to
Harrisburg for Monday's ceremonies,
so that he may view once more the
flags 'neath which he fought.
Captain Eyster was one of the three
men on some of whose adventures was
founded Prof. J. Howard Wert's
story, "A Trio of Tramps," first pub
lished in 1905.
»ERS. BAI/TZF.KL TO ATTEND
BIG .MILITARY WEDDING
Mrs. William H. Baltzell. of 1917
Market street, has gone to Pittsburgh
to attend the wedding of her sister,
Miss Mary Brunot Roberts to Lieu
tenant Francis Hosier Newcomer, of
the United States Army.
The ceremony will take place Tues
day evening. June 16, at the residence
of the bride's father, Colonel Thomas
R. Roberts, Aiken avenue, Pitts
burgh.
Miss Hilda Fohl, of 88 North Sev
enteenth street, attended a fraternity
dance of Dickinson College at Carlisle
Thursday evening.-
Miss Elizabeth Garner, of 218 Fors
ter street, a member of the high school
faculty at llollidaysburg, is home for
the summer recess.
Mrs. Jacob Sneidman, of 521 North
Fourth street, and Miss Sneidman are
home from State College where they
attended the commencement festivi
ties. Maurice Sneidman was a mem
ber of the graduating class.
No matter where you go for the summer; no matter
what little "side trips" you take; the Victrola is always
ready to accompany you. And it is always the jolliest
member of the crowd.
Don't leave town without a Victrola in your equipment.
You'll find it a never ending source of pleasure. Con
sult our salesmen about prices and terms.
C A\ >Sl&ler*
ZZZrn 30 hor(k 2nd St
SHAKESPEARE
if FREE LIBRARY COUPON f|§
II Imported Six Volume Set || B
Introductory Distribution by
HI H A RRtSTUTTm TKI.Fr.RA pfr
||B Last Shakespeare Coupon June 13 \Bj
li Great Authors Library [ ■
HOW TO GET IT!
...Clip the Library Coupon and hrln K or aend to the Telegraph office,
with the expenae Item of OSe for the entire alx volume net of booka.. Thia
■mount we a»k you to pay to cover the coat of transportation, U. S.
custom duties, bundling, etc. If you dealre to have act aent by mall
•r eipreaa, all olinr K ea prepaid, add 17c, or $1.15 In all, and fill In name
tiid addreaa below.
Name
Addreaa
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 13, 1914
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kahn
Take Continental Tonr
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kuhn, of
Chicago, who are guests of Mrs.
Kuhn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Adler, leave for New York to-morrow
and will sail Tuesday, June 16, on the
handsotne new Hamburg-American
. liner "Vnterland" for Europe. Mrs.
Adler will accompany them to New
York.
The trip will include Paris and a
tour of the chateau country of
France; a general tour of Switzerland;
northern Italy, Venice, Vienna and
the Austrian Tyrol. Two weeks will
be spent at Marienbad, the famous
watering place, and stops made at
Dresden, Berlin, Hamburg, Munich,
Frankfort-on-the-Rhine and Cologne,
prior to taking the entrancing Rhine
trip.
in Holland they will visit Amster
dam. The Hague and Rotterdam, pro
ceeding to Belgium, viewing points of
interest of the country and taking a
fortnight's rest at Ostend, the »reat
coast resort of the summer. Then
crossing the channel from Calais to
Dover Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn will take
a country tour of England followed
by visits to places of historic and liter
ary interest in the principal cities.
They will sail for home on the Im
perator, late in the autumn.
MISS WILDMAN'S GUESTS
MEET TWO COLLEGE MEN
The dinner given last evening by Miss
Marguerite Wildman at her home,
2206 North Third street, was in honor
of her brother, R. E. L. Wildman and
Frank McCaugh, of Greensville,
Ohio, who is a classmate of Mr. Wild
man at Carnegie School of Tech-
I nology. The table appointments were
in pink and green. Covers were laid
for Miss Emma Graupner, Miss Doro
thy Spicer, Mrs. George Smith, of
Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. William
Weigler, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wild
man, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wild
man, Sr., Frank McCaughey, Thomas
Lourimer, Thomas Boyd, Clayton
Lappley, Dewey Wildman and R. E. L.
Wildman.
AUTOMOBILING BY MOONLIGHT
) Mrs. Loren Morris, of Y r oungstown,
I Ohio, was guest of honor last evening
j at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Orth at their residence, 430 North
street. Later, the guests enjoyed an
automobile ride in the moonlight.
The party included Mrs. Morris,
Harold Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Fought. Mrs. John. Bodner, Mrs. Mame
Kent, Paxtang; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Saltzman, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wolf,
Mrs. Margaret Potter, Mrs. Carrie
Douglas, Mrs. Sara Crownshleld, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Orth.
IN MISS LIBHART'S HONOR
Miss E. V. Haldy Libhart, of Mari
etta, is visiting her uncle, A. W. Lutz,
of 2141 North Second street. Many
delightful festivities have been ar
ranged for Miss Libhart's enjoyment.
David Sherman and daughter, Miss
Rose Sherman, of Peffer street, left to
attend the graduation of Abe Sherman
at State College.
Many Good Wishes From
Elliott-Fisher Folks
Miss Anna McGovern who has been
transferred from the general office of
the Elliott-Fisher Company here, to
the Chicago branch, was given a fare
well party last evening by the billing
and inventory department of that
company, at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Crouse, Paxtang.
In attendance were Miss Anna Mo-
Govern, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Hen
rietta Grimes, Miss Salome Shep
' erd, Miss Zora Heckert, Miss Dora
Burtz, Miss Marguerite Baer, Mis*
Mary Wall, Miss Minerva Zoll, Miss
Joanna Gallagher, Miss Mary For
sythe. Miss Rap Frieberger and Miss
Enola Crouse, Mrs. Edward Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Sourbier, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Furman, J. C. Miller, D. W.
Crouse, W. E. Crouse and Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Crouse.
MISS KNAI'B GIVES RECITAL
Miss Margaret Knaub gave a piano
recital Thursday evening at the home
of her teacher, Miss Sadie E. E.
Eslinger, Enola. Mrs. J. W. Bordel
may, of Lemoyne, gave several read
ings and Miss Eslinger played second
parts.
Miss Knaub played the following
program with excellent technique and
expression: "Silver Waves," Wyman;
"Bodt Song," Mendelssohn; Second
Valse, Valse in E Flat, Durand; "The
Mountain Stream," Smith; "Bell Ring
ers," Bohm; "Birdling's Evening
Song," Richards; piano duets, "Span
ish Dance," Moszkowski, and "Fan
fare Militaire," Behr.
MISS JOHNSON'S SUCCESS
AT A CANADIAN COI/LEGE
Miss Kathleen Johnson, daughter of
Max P. Johnson, of this city, has re
turned home from Canada, where she
is a student at Ursuline College, On
tario.
After completing the music matricu
lation course Miss Johnson also passed
the final examinations under the
Toronto Conservatory of Music. While
at school she had the honor of sing
ing before the Duke of Connaught,
Governor General of Canada and his
daughter, the Princess Patricia.
ENTERTAIN ED AT PAXTANG
Mrs. William Bates and son, John
Harmon Bates, of Pittston, have re
turned to their home after a pleasant
stay In the city. Among the pleas
ures arranged for Mrs. Bates during
her visit here was a large picnic at
Paxtang park on Thursday with her
nieces, Mrs. William Davis, of 624
Ross street, and Mrs. George Heckert,
of 435 Reily street, hostesses.
PLEASURES OF WASHINGTON
Mrs. Jack F. Graeff. of Harrlsburg,
Pa., is visiting her brother and sister
in-law, Colonel and Mrs. Harry Jenks,
of Washington, D. S. Mrs. Graeff and
Mrs. Jenks were Entertained at lunch
eon at Hotel Ponhatan Thursday by
Congressman and Mrs. Victor Mur
dock.
AT HIRAM COLLEGE EXERCISES
Mrs. S. R. Saylor and her sister,
Mrs. T. B. Sheaffer, of Oberlin, Pa.,
left this morning for Hiram College,
Ohio, to be present at the commence
ment exercises Tuesday. June 16. Roy
E. Saylor, formerly of Oberlin, is a
member of the graduating class this
year.
Kar.'ick M. Castle, of Stamford,
Conn., is a guest of his Yale classmate,
Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., who return
ed from New Haven yesterday.
Professor and Mrs. Howard R. Om
wake .of Riverside, have been called
to Green Castle by the death of Mr.
Omwake's mother, Mrs. Henry Om
wake, last evening.
Mrs. Russell J. Staekhouse Is home
after a visit to New York and New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Miss Katharine Beatty and her
brother, G. Irwin Beatty, have return
ed to their home, 207 North Front
street after an automobile trip to Bed
ford with Mrs. William O. Hlckok,
with whom they spent a week.
Miss Jean Davis, of 115 Pine street,
has gone to Detroit, Mich., to spend
the summer with relatives.
William Shearer Denehey, 1423
North Front street, has returned from
a several months' stay at Grand
ißapids, Michigan.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, a
student at Vassar College, Pough
keepsie, N. Y., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, 23 South
Front street.
Miss Rose Cohen, of 314 Calder
street, has left to visit her sister, Mrs.
Skyles of Olean, N. Y.
Mrs. Jay C. Saltzgiver, of Green
street, is home after a pleasant visit
with Carlisle friends.
The Misses Minnie and Clara R
Sample have gone to Colorado to
spend the summer on their brother's
ranch.
Miss Louise Johnson, of 1625 North
Front street, has returned from Eden
Hall, Torresdale, Pa., to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Max P. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Rees, of 1845
Regina street, left to-day for Wilkes-
Barre to spend several weeks with
Mr. Rees' parents.
Miss Marian Clifford Angell, of 9
North Front street, left to-day for
Reading to visit her sister, Mrs. James
Blackwood Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mathi'ff, of
Germantown, are guests of their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mathias,
of Market street.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Cooper, a stu
dent at Castle School, Tarrytown, N.
Y., is spending the summer holidays
with her father, Frank M. Cooper, of
Camp Hill.
Frank L. Cook, senior partner of
L. W. Cook & Co., is home after a
fishing trip to Virginia and Maryland.
Joseph Huntzberger is critically ill
at his home, 49 West Kell street, Me
chanicsburg.
Miss Ella L. Hart is at her home,
807 North Second street, after a visit
with Mrs. John Dick Halllday, at
Glencoe, Md.
Miss Theodora Sangree Kaufman, 18
North Sixteenth street, is visiting in
Baltimore, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ridout.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mackenzie and
family, of 613 North Front street, arc
about to remove to Germantown, his
business interests requiring the pres
enco of Mr. Mackenzie in the eastern
section of the State. Their host of
friends here greatly regret their re
moval, as both have been active In
the civic and social life of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Z. Hartzler, son
Henry and Mrs. Bragdon, who have
been the guests of the Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. H. B. Hartzler, Washington
Heights, returned to their home in
Merchantville, N. J., to-day.
DON CRESSWELL !
TECH ALUMNI HEAD
130 Graduates Attend Annual
Banquet and Reception to
Senior Class
/ 0* &** \
TON M. CHKSSWELL. Tech, 'll.
New President of Alumni Association.
D'on M. Cresswell, 'll, formerly
sporting editor of the Patriot and now
connected with the Harrlsburg Wagon
Works, was elected president of the
Technical High School Alumni Associ
ation after the annual banquet last
: evening.
Cresswell, who was one of the more
| popular boys of his class was editor
: in-chief or the "Tattler," the school
j paper, and after granduation was as
sociate and alumni editor. Itis elec-
I tion was unanimous.
: Other officers chosen included Robert
Hutchison, 'OB, vice-president; Paul
Fuhrman. 'l3, secretary; Frank Peters,
'll, treasurer.
Nearly 130 Tech graduates attended
the banquet which was held In the
school. Retiring President Poffenberg
er welcomed the new graduates, the
class of 1914, after which Dr. C. B.
[Fager, the principal, spoke entertain
ly to the alumni. He touched upon
scholarship and athletics and dwelt at
length on the records Technical High
made in track work. Professor J. C.
Peet and Professor G. W. Hill also
spoke. The latter suggested that the
alumni present a cup to be contested
for by the freshmen in track and field
events.
Tolls Repeal Bill Is
Ready For President
By Associated I'ress
Washington, D. C., June 13.—The
Panama Canal tolls exemption repeal
bill to-day only awaited the signature
of President Wilson to make it a law.
Acceptance by the House of the Senate
amendment specifically reserving all
rights the United States may have un
der the Hay-Pauncefote treaty or
otherwise, concluded congressional ac
tion on the measure.
Speaker Clark and Vice-President
Marshall were to perform to-dav the
perfunctory act of signing the repeal
bill. This could not be accomplished
yesterday because of the absence of
the Speaker. With their signatures
the bill was to be sent to the White
House late to-day.
The President was not expected to
affix his signature to the bill until
Monday.
Want Streets Clear of
Vehicles For Parade
Vehicles will not be allowed in Mar
ket street between Fourth and Front
streets or on other streets over which
the parade will pass on Monday, during
the parade hour. This is in accordance
with instructions from Colonel Joseph
B. Hutchison to-day.
Colonel Hutchison requests that
Market street be cleared by 1.30
o'clock, and that all vehicles be off
the street not later than 1.45. Market
street will be roped off at noon. Ropes
will be placved on other streets where
there is likely to be a congestion of
spectators.
APPOINTMENTS OF PINK
Appointments of pink prevailed at
the luncheon of six covers given to
day by Miss Marian Leese, of State
street, in honor of her house guest,
Miss Kathleen Harvey, of Cambridge,
Mass. Corsage bouquets of sweet peas
were given as favors.
GRADUATES AT PRINCETON
Among the Princeton graduates this
year are Jackson Herr Boyd, Warren
Nissley 'and William S. Middleton, of
this city. Commencement festivities
are held from June 12 on for several
days. Quite a number of Harrisburg
ers will attend the various exercises.
"Davy" Ellinger on
Indian Appeal Board
■v*'
$ , . i
imbi
- T jgg, . 1 rf
DAVID H. ELLINGER
One of the first appointments made
by Great Sachem Charles E. Pass, of
the Improved Order of Odd Fellows,
was that of David H. Ellinger, of the
city health department, as a member
of the great board of appeals.
Mr. Ellinger has been chief of rec
ords of Warrior Eagle Tribe for twelve
years and a member of the order for
nineteen years.
Mary Jane Goodyear arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Goodyear,
1927 Kensinger street, June 13, 1914.
ASTRICH'S
Monday Bargain Sale
Again we are fortunate to put before you a number of SPECIALS FOR THIS
MONDAY, which we have been fortunate to pick up at very low prices during this
week. We bought an assorted lot of
~WHITE AND BLACK HEMP SAILORS fjiF
These are the regular $1.98 quality —however we bought them so j. J*
we can sell this lot until sold on this Monday for .. BTfcj||l|
All shapes in the lot are new and good. ' V v V
WHITE CHIP SAILORS] ja"
With patent leather band and binding; 2 of the best styles; regular \-
price, 98c. |
OUR BANNER OFFERING
White and Black Hemp Hats
-Jr- h shapes, —Monday Only—Your Choice
mushrooms, _ Ohll-
|y jgfl up to >8.98.
WHITE CHIP To" $1.25 BLACK CHIP T©''
hats—w 4oc hats ir 4oc
All the new Sailors, Mushrooms and Misses' Plenty of nice medium shapes for middle aged
shapes. v women and all the new Sailors.
Another Lot of $2 and $3 Hemp Hats
Mostly navy and Alice blue —Misses' shapes—Sailors and small and
medium shapes for middle aged women.
Greatest Sale of PA NA MA
EVER HELD BY US ON THIS MONDAY 1 AkCk "M"*
All the newest shapes, large and medium, roll brim hats, sail- m /I
ors; all shapes and sizes. Ladies' and Misses' Hats—and all the f
others, including over 20 different styles. J * *
$4.00 Panamas £944 Misses' Panama Hats dj| "44
As pfood as sold at any other store Our usual nice shapes; $1.98 qual- B ■■■■»»
for $4.00 —Sailors arid round hats. * or £* r * s ' also n * CG sailor.
Every Monday Is Trimmed Hat Day
We want you to still remember that you carTbity any hat in the store for less
than the regular price.
ALU TRIMMED HATS
Marked $1.98, sold on Monday $1.44 Marked $2.98, sold on Monday SI.BB
Marked $3.98, sold on Monday $2.88 Marked $4.98, sold on Monday $3.88
Marked $5.98, sold on Monday $4.88 Marked $6.98, sold on Monday $5.88
Marked $7.98, sold on Monday s(>.BB Marked $8.98, sold on Monday $7.88
(All Children's Hats Included)
All Lace Hats—all Trimmed Panamas—all Trimmed Leghorns—all White
Hats—all Black Hats—all Mourning Hats, etc.
All Flowers at Mon
OUR TWO GREAT SPECIAL LEADERS
50c and 75c Flowers <iq 98c and $1.98 Fiowers /»q
Rosebuds, wreaths, lilacs, dahlias, A jfl* Beautiful American Beauty roses, ■jMf~
white roses, foliage, etc. fo* V W French Howera and many others. wv%>
AH Other Flowers in Stock at Special Monday Prices
Monday Is RIBBON DAY"
19c Moire and Taffeta Ribbon, -| n 19c Silk Moire; black, white and -J r*
Monday IOC colors, Monday Ivt
25c Satin Taffeta, all the leading 1Q 75c and 98c fancy Ribbons; figured,
colors, Monday, yard I«7 C striped and plaids, Monday T'i/ C
Brocaded Velvet Ribbon, all colors, 1 25c Brocaded Velvet Ribbons, all "| Q
Monday IOC colors, Monday, yard 1 t/C
No. 40 Black Velvet Ribbons, 1/» No. 9 Colored Silk Velvet Ribbons, n
25c quality, Monday, yard IOC satin back, all colors, Monday, yard, JH U C
OSTEOPATHS HEIR
OF LATE DISCOVERY
Harrisburg Delegates Present When
Dr. James D. Edwards Tells
About Cure For Deafness
Special to The Telegraph
Erie, Pa., June 13.—The discovery
of a new cure for deafness without
the aid of knife or medicine was for
mally announced by Dr. James D. Ed
wards, of St. Louis, speaking before
the Pennsylvania Osteopathic Associa
tion in annual convention here.
The announcement caused a buzz of
excitement among the delegates, as up
to this time there has been no sure
cure for deafness. Dr. Edwards based
liis assertions on the treatment of
thousands of oases and said that while
his discovery is especially adapted to
the treatment of chronic catarrhal
deafness, by far the greater percent
age of all cases readily yield to the
new method.
Physicians who have witnessed Dr.
Edwards' cure liken it to the feats of
bloodless surgery which weer made so
famous by Lorenz, the great ortho
pedic surgeon from Vienna, and Still,
of Kirksville, Mo., the founder of
osteopathy. Instead of burdening the
patient with trumpets, telephones and
other external devices to try to make
a deaf ear hear. Dr. Edwards goes
right at the root of the matter and
applies his treatment according to the
basic principles of osteopathy itself;
that Is. to the cause instead of to the
effect. Without the use of the knife
or any surgical Instruments the dis
coverer of this operation, by means of
his fingers alone, explores in the back
of the throat and in the vault between
the throat and the nose, breaks down
the tiny adhesions which twist the
tube leading from the throat to the
back of the ear, the use of which is to
equalize the air pressure on both sides
of the ear drum, out of its normal
position, and then he actually inserts
the tip of his finger into the opening
of the tube itself. By this method he
is able to replace the tube In Its nor
mal position and to drain it of its ac
cumulation of diseased material so
that nature may have an opportunity
to effect a cure. Dr. Edwards has
fcund that in three-quarters of all
cases he could insert his finger into
the tube in spite of its minute size by
gradually dilating it.
Among the delegates are Dr. L. G.
Baugher, Dr. Frank B. Kann, Dr. Ruth
A. Deeter and Dr. H. M. Vastinc, all
of Harrlsburg.
Business J_.ocals
"STAY IX TUNE"
It Is this power which has made
the Lester piano the favorite instru
ment in music schools everywhere aa
well as in the homes. The Lester Piano
represents the highest attainment In
piano building. Convenient payments
if desired. H. G. Day, 13X8 Derry
street.
COTTAGE OK SKY-SCRAPER
We will cover either one with a
coat of paint, inside or outside; the
smallest tenement or the finest resi
dence will receive our attention. Es
tablished in 1881, we've weilded the
brushes ever since, and the Mechanics
Bank and the Telegraph buildings
bear testimony to our ability and
facility. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Straw
berry street.