4 I .. . ..... Because we are discon tinuing the department you can buy now REFRIGERATORS Just when you need them most at 25 % Discount i All sizes and every one backed by the Goldsmith Guarantee of worthiness and satisfaction. An unusual event —be prompt lest you be disappointed. $17.50 Values $13.00 $36.00 Values $27.50 $20.50 Values $16.00 $45.00 Values $33.75. $25.00 Values $18.75 and so on up to $31.00 Values .... $23.25 $75.00 Values $56.25 See Display in Walnut Street Window 3|aseph (Kolfrsmtth Walnut Street and 209 Lecast Street AMUSEMENTS f —■——■ % Paxtang Park Theater To-night PERRY'S Minstrel Maids WITH JOSIE FLYNN 5--other Real Acts--5 To-day, Wednesday and Thursday Flights 4.00 and 7.00 Free Exhibition —OF— Fancy Aviation —BY— Eugene Hith IN HIS Wright Passenger CHRRYIHB MOME No Admission Charged To Any Part of Park COLONIAL A Big Headlinfer. For the Entire Week LA GRACIOSA The Act Beautiful This is the Busy Corner's Best Bet. ' I PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY "Air Torpedo," 3 r«»l«. "The Qulrknanrt." 2 reels. ••This Is the 1.1fe." ••Transferring of Flag*." WEDNESDAY I Nat Goodwin In "Oliver Twlrt." Fort Washington Park Dancing Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening. BAND nnd ORCHESTRA Tuesdays and Thursdnys. Try Telegraph Want Ads. TUESDAY EVENING, PENNSYLVANIA COUPLES MARRIED AT IIAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph • Hagerstown, Md., June 23. Miss Ida E. Dickel, of Harrisburg, and El mer H. Waughtel, of Manheim, Pa., were married In this city Saturday evening at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Verna N. Kerstetter, of Mil lerstown. Pa., and Harry R. Derk, of Shamokin, Pa., were married yester day by the Rev. E. K. Thomas at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church. PUT SULPHUR ON All ITCHING SKIN AND END ECZEMA Says this old-time Eczema rem edy is applied like cold cream. Any irritation or breaking out on the face, arms, legs or body when ac companied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be read ily overcome by applying a little bold sulphur cream, says a noted derma tologist. He states that bold-sulphur instant ly allays the angry itching and irrita tion and soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving the skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders be cause of its parasite-destroying prop erty. Nothing has ever been found to take its place in treating the irritable and inflammatory skilf affections. While not always establishing a per manent cure it never fails to subduo the itching irritation and drive the Eczema away and it is often years later before any eruption again ap pears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sul phur cream which is applied to tho affected parts in the same manner as an ordinary cold cream. This is published for Walter Luther I Dodge Co., Cincinnati, O. A Single Application Will Banish Hairs (Beauty Culture) Here is an unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hair or fuzz. With some powdered delatone and water mix enough paste to cover the hairs not wanted, apply and after two or three minutes rub off and every hair will have vanished. The skin should then be washed to remove the rest of the delatone. No injury can result from this treatment, but be careful to get real delatone. ' Zero Weather Ostrich Plumes For Sale Manufactured in Pennsylvania, fop sale at Ostrich Farm Paxtang Park ALL LATEST DESIGNS i. —; A & McNea^T 41JP All Cream eX Ice Cream - SPECIAL TO-MORROW TUTTI FRUTTI 1015 N. THIRD. STREET BELL PHONE 402J Ice Cream, Confections and Cakes Business c^ocals Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street OLD FRIENDS MEET IN I SOCIAL Mir Mrs. Charles Rynard Entertains Some of Her Former Schoolmates There was a delightful reunion last evening when Mrs. Charles Rynard, of 24 North Nineteenth street, enter tained some of her old schoolmates at fler home. Reminiscences took up much of the time and old jokes were revived and the old days compared with the pres ent. Supper was served with the table appointments of pink roses prevailing in the flowers. In attendance were Mrs. May Myer Rynard, Mrs. Mary Orth Watts, Mrs. Evelyn Mutzebaugh Elder, Mrs. Jane Miller Tunis, Miss May TJpdegrove, Miss Irene Rhoads, Miss Etta Kolben schlag, Miss Mary Rynard and Mrs. Catherine Crabbe Morgenthaler. LEAVE FOR ADIRONDACKS Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely, of 307 North Front street, with her family will start to-morrow for Spitfire Lake, in the Adirondacks. They will spend the summer at the camp of Mrs. Ely's father, Mr. Hotchkiss. DK. AND MRS. WItIGIIT HOME Dr. and Mrs. William E. Wright who were married in this city, June 4, are expected home this evening to 204 State street after spending their hon eymoon at White Sulphur Springs and Atlantic City. Miss Nellie Wilson has returned to her home at Ickesburg, after spend ing several weeks with relatives in town. Mr, and Mrs, Louis Begelfer and family have gone to their summer home at Perdix for a three months' stay. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Cooke have gone home to Providence, R. 1., after spending three weeks among relatives in Harrisburg and vicinity. Mrs. Ferguson E. Tracy and Miss Agnes Tracy, of 1730 Green street, are in the city after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Fred Orth and daughter, Miss Helen Orth, of Washington, D. C. p are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer, at 2043 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Witman and family are spending a week at P^aglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Fahnestock and children, of Bellevue Park, leave early next week for a two weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. James Weir Fahnestock, at Baltimore. Miss Martha Bailey Is spending a week in Boston before sailing for Europe with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey. Mrs. J. Henrietta Corbin is taking an automobile trip to Washington, D. C., and Wilmington, N. C. Miss Alice Fackler and her cousin, Miss Eleanor Dent, of Baltimore, left this morning for a short trip to New York city. Miss Martha M. Tomkinson and Miss Ellen Tomkinson are enjoying country life near D.uncannon. Mrs. William Elder Bailey and Miss Annetta Bailey, of Front and South streets, are guests of Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Russell A. Alger, at De troit. Miss Almeda Herman is entertain ing a house party this week at the Herman cottage at Aqueduct. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bowman, of Second and Briggs street, are occupy ing their country pace at Aqueduct, for the summer. Why Women Have Nerves The "blues"—anxiety—sleeplessness—and warnings of pain and 1 tress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and'V limbs. Such feelings may or may not be accompanied by backache of headache or bearing down. The local disorders and Inflammation, if there is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of no picDrr'fi FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION • when taken systematically and for any period of time. It is not a"cure-all,'* but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for thm tingU purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments. Sold In liquid form or tablets by <„ r/*|» :! SIR'S •: lUmpf for a box of Dr. Pierce t i m«w. H amuen puetuont of ** — • Favorite Prescription Tablets. ', ■* ha *}' "7 5' th *>' ( ' Ad. Dr. K.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. J fcneit doctor In four own home. Send J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BOOTH-RUSS WEDDING EtRLY IN MORNIHIG Quiet Cerenlony at Cathedral With Immediate Relatives in < Attendance MISS GENEVIEVE RUSB Miss Genevieve Russ, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Russ, of the Rodearmel Apartments, and Henry Martlrt Booth, of New Haven, Conn., will bo quietly married to-mor row morning in St. Patrick's Cathe dral by Monsignor Hassett. Only the immediate relatives will be In attendance, and after the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koenig, 1831 North Second street. The bride's costume Is of dark blue silk moire with touches of creamy lace. Her hat of blue hemp is crowned with a bird-of-paradise. The attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glancey. The honeymoon will be spent at the seashore and after August 1 Mr. and Mrs. Booth will be "at home" at 487 Orange street, New Haven, Conn. Shower Household Gifts on Miss M. L. Willoughby Following a meeting of the Queen Esther circle of St. Paul's Methodist Church held last evening at the resi dence of Mrs. Robert W. Runyan, a shower of household gifts was pre sented to Miss Mary Louise Willough by, kindergarten teacher of the Dea coness' Mission School For Foreign Children. Miss Willoughby will be married in the autumn to the Rev. Elias B. Davidson, of Llttlestown. Silver, linen and cut glass were among the gifts as well as many useful articles for the kitchen of the parson age. The party included the Rev. Robert W. Runvan, Mrs. Runyan, Mrs. E. C. Swan, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. W. H. Hamer, Mrs. C. Kraber, Mrs. C. H. Raine, Mrs. W. K. Hamer, Miss Anna Kilkins,. Miss Sara McCormick, Miss Mary Tighman, Miss Thelma Klaiss, Miss Margaret Fry, Miss Mary Pars ons, Miss Dorothy Stoner, Miss Gert rude Keil, Miss Sara Keil, Miss Mar garet Klaiss, Miss Ruth Brownawell, Miss Bertha Rohrer, Miss Mildred Graham, Miss Agnes Sparrow, Miss Helen Tilghman, Miss Mary Hare, Miss Alice Nissley, Miss Louise Hoy ler, Miss Tamson Drinkwater, Miss Amy Maley, Miss Charlotte Hamer, Miss Martha Graham, Miss Laura Kraber, Miss Mary Kraber Pass, Miss Blanche Raine, Miss Buttorff and Miss Sara E. Masdorf. Mechanical Engineer Leaves For Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Nezza N. Williams, of 1421 Market street, left for Kansas City, Mo., early in June, where they will reside in the future. Mr. Williams, a mechanical engi neer, has accepted a position with E. T. Archer & Co., consulting engineers, and after six months' study will en gage in active work as junior partner of the firm. This new work covers a broad and comprehensive field of de velopment along engineering lines and the position is a most desirable one. Mr. Williams was formerly employed as mechanical engineer by the Harris burg Light & Power company and leaves some notable work to his crediv. He is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College. Mrs. Williams, formerly Miss Rena 1 Blumenstine, was a teacher in the city schools with a wide circle of friends. Mrs. William Blumenstine leaves in the near future to make her home with her daughter. OUTING AT PiVXTANG Members of the Priscilla Embroi dery Club held an outing at Paxtang, Park yesterday, taking supper there, iln attendance were Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. Arthur Day, Mrs. Reigllng, Miss Alice Spong, Mrs. Vernon Keister, Mrs. Ralph Schrack, Miss Edna Eck ert, Miss Florence Bruce, Miss Rosa Hale, Miss Adella Bennett. HOME FROM WEST W. H. Bishop, of 3003 Riverside Drive, has just returned from a two weeks' business trip from the North west. where he reports business pros pects for the future very favorable. Mrs. Sarah A. Brady, of 1618 North Second street, Is enjoying a stay with Philadelphia reatives at their cottage, Atlantic City. HARRISBURGERS ARE WEDDED HKWIK Alex. S. Cooper and Miss E. Ro maine Cowan Married in Little Church Around the Corner Announcement of the wedding' of Alex. S. Cooper and Miss E. Romaine Cowan, of Harrlsburg, in New York city yesterday was received In this city to-day. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. George Clark Houghton in the Little Church Around the CdVner at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Imme diately after Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left for a wedding trip that will Include points in New York State and Atlantic Clfy. Mr. Cooper Is connected with the Stnte Insurance Department and is one of the best known Republicans In Dauphin county. For many years he has been secretary of the Dauphin county Republican committee, to which ofTlce he was unanimously re elected last Saturday at the annual meeting of the committee. Mr. Cooper has as wide a knowledge of men and affairs relating to the politics of Dau phin county as any man in the city and his services are in constant de mand at headquarters throughout every campaign. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cowpn and is well known in Harrlsburg. was her de sire for a quiet wedding that took the couple to New York yesterday. Only a very few friends knew of the cere mony, although the engagement has been an open secret for months. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will reside at 115 Washington street. Younger Set Attends Miss Schreiner's Dance A pretty summer dance was given last evening by Miss Isabelle Shretnor, at her suburban home, Seventeenln and Forster streets, wilh many of the younger „et in attendance. The party included Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Mary Williamson. Miss AhneJa Herman, Miss Helen Vickery, Miss Alice Decevee, Miss Helen Oen slager, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Mar ian Hean, Miss Elizabeth Hurlock, Miss Katharine Middletcn, Miss Mar ian Burns, Miss Kafrherine Hart, Miss Mary Elizabeth Sponsler, Miss Eleanor Llndsey Etter, Miss Mary Boas, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Sarah Dene hey, Miss Vivian Mercer, Miss Martha Ann Fletcher, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Dorothy Wallower, Miss Sarah Eldon, of Roaring Springs; Miss Theone Brauer, of Nutley, N. J.; Miss Gertrude Williams, of Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Rupert, of McVeytown; Miss Martin, of Jacksonville, Fla.; David Shotwell, Franklin Etter, Charles Williams, William J. Calder, Lane Hart, Albert Stackpole, James Wickersham, Bruce Long, William Hart, Robert A. 8011, John Crain Kunkel, Jr., William Hurlock, Jr., Geo. A. Shreiner, Jr., John Richard Hart., DeForest Lescure, George P. Shot well, James McCutcheon, Motter Fletcher, Russel Hoke, F. Boas Sites, Richard Robinson, Charles Segel baum, Pamuel Burns, William Mc- Creath, Mr. Graham, Mr. Grayce, of Philadelphia; and John Bishop, of Hagerstown. Ellis N. Kremer, Jr., of Chestnut street, leaves to-morrow for Arendts ville, to remain until the first of July. Miss Katharine Bailey, of 222 Fed eral Square, is visiting relatives at Mansfield, Ohio, and other western points. Walter and M. Clair Bax, of 550 Woodbine street, are spending the summer vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Calder Smith, near Dillsburg. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Irvine, of Al toona, are visiting their sister, Mrs. S. K. Boyd, at 1614 Chestnut street. Miss Hester Anderson has gone home to Easton after a short visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. Ernest H. Fowler, of Union town, is visiting Mrs. Guy Alton Colt, 1011 North Front street. OFF FOR WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Irvine, of Al toona, and Mrs. Samuel K. Boyd, of this city, went to Mercersburg to-day to attend the wedding of their sister. Miss Ruth Irvine, to Calvin A. Brown, instructor in mathematics at Mercers burg Academy. REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL i John S. Boyles was removed to-day from the Harrlsburg hospital to hlB home, 632 Reily street. Mr. Boyles fell from a car last week, while at work at the Lucknow planing mill, and received serious injuries. He is now on the way to recovery. James Q. Handshaw and his son, James Q. Handshaw, Jr., were regis tered at the Hotel Collingwood, during a recent stay at New York city. Miss Marie Holtzman, of Cottage Ridge, spent the week-end in New port as a guest of the Misses Ruth and Franke Rice. Miss Faith A. Mell,\Bl9 Crescent street, left yesterday for Memphis, Tenn., to spend the summer. Mrs. Herbert Harry, of the Belvl dere Apartments, with Miss Jane Harry, of 1521 North Second street, have gone to Bedford to spend several weeks. | Elmer Espenshade, of 1705 North Second street, is home after a business trip to Pittsburgh. INDIANS LEAVE MEXICO Eagle Pass, Texas, June 23. —Forced to leave Mexico, they claim, because their property was confiscated and their stock stolen, seventy-five Klckapoo Indiana, who migrate dto the southern republic from 'Oklahoma several years ago, to day are encamped at the army post here awaiting aid from the United States Government. What disposition will be made of them has not been determined. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brlnser, of Elizabethtown, announce the birth of a daughter, Elinore Louise Brlnser, Thursday, June 11, 1914. Mrs. Brln ser was Miss Mary Morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers, of North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son, George Bowers, Jr., Satur day, June 20, 1914. Mrs. Bowers was 1 formerly Miss Nellie McLaughlin. JUNE 23. 1914. Witmer, Bair & Witmer. Witmer, Bair & W : * ner The House Where Quality and Honest I Prices Are Inseparably Linked Cloth Suits—blue, black, checks, etc., $5.00, $7.50, SIO.OO, $15.00 and $17.50 for the best in the house. | Spring Cloth Top Coats and Capccoats—blue, black, checks, etc., $6.75, $7.50, SIO.OO, $15.00 and $19.75. Linen Automobile Coats—Linen color, $2.50, $3.95 and $5.00. Oxford, $4.75. Black and White Jap Silk Dresses plain or long tunic, $0.50 and $8.75 | Special rack of Silk Dresses—ranging in price from $15.00 to $29.75. Special SIO.OO WITMER, BAIR & WITMER UNDERWRITERS' MB ENJOYS FIELD if Outdoor Sports Followed by Dinner at Colonial Country Club The Underwriters' Club, composed of special agents of fire companies, members of the Underwriters' Asso ciation. middle department, held field day at the. Colonial Country Club yes terday. Outdoor sports were enjoyed and while the Harrlsburg baseball team lost to Philadelphia, 4-7, this city more than held its own In bowling, golf, tennis and pool. Dinner was served, with speeches made by J. Henry Mil LADIES' BAZAAR Ladies' Summer Wear at Prices That Should Make Wednesday A Profitable Day For You We say that should he a profitable day for YOU, because we have sacrificed much of our profit In the scaling of prices for to-morrow's selling. Every Item In this advertisement merits your attention. Itead and profit. SPECIAL SALE OF SKIRTS We find hero In our stock room a lot of skirts left over from last year. Of course, the styles are not up-to-date, but if you want a comfortable, neat skirt for wear about the house in the morning, here's a grand opportunity to buy one for lees than the material would cost. Lot of iinene and rep skirts, last Summer's models; n/\ values up to $2.50. Special Wednesday, while they last Ai/C Lot of white bedfoi'd cord, mohair and serge skirts, plain and stripes: values $3 to $5. Special Wednesday Wednesday and Thurs* A Few More Suits Left. day CORSET Special Hurry R. &G. Special Corsets; regu- We have just a few of our lar SI.OO value. Special fiQf. Spring suits in light weight ma- Wednesday and Thursdayterials and light colors; values None exchanged, none sent C. up to $24.98. Choice no O. D. for «P**.;7o Many Summer Dresses at Liberal Price Cuts We are showing a pretty An attractive model in splash model in striped French glng- ed crepe dresses, with splashes ham, stripes of assorted colors. of assorted shades, Roman Russian tunic, lace sleeves and stripe silk girdle, oversklrt, col vest, girdles of velvet and satin; lar and sleeves, edged with orl -00 v....52.98 Sfti !*?••."; s0 $3.98 Ramie Linen Dresses in as- Other dresses in crepes, voiles, sorted shades, neat new models; ginghams, etc., are priced at ™ th r ,7 : oo : $3.98 $1.98 to $7.98 Human Hair Goods New Skirts Every Day Remember that this store has Every day we receive some built up an enviable trade on nobby new models in wash dress human hair goods, on account sklrta for suirimer- wear XTn of quality and low prices. Braids questionably this is Harrisburß's to match any shade of 1 hair; If store - Linens, rice cloths, worth $1.98 to $7.50. Here ratines piques, etc., in white 98c to $3.98 93 c to $3 . 98 wr 10-12 S. 4th St. tw f i£g Be a member of the Order of Thrift, by joining our Vacation Fund now forming. Every Man, Woman and Child eligible to join this Order. Dues payable weekly. Our Commercial, Savings, Trust and Safety De % posit Vault Departments, also at your service. , SECURITY TRUST CO. 36-38 North Third St. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 7 to 9 O'clock ler, J. Hall Musser, Frank R. Leib, G. \V. Rear and George Lyon. The special agents present were Thomas Ancona, of Reading; O. G. Boyle, F. E. Betel, E. R. Buehler, Don Christopher, George 1.,. Elchler, Henry A. Furlong, ,T. B. Guthrie, J. M. Holmes. F. H. Holmnn, H. B. Jen nings. George E. Mohler, W. J. Mon roe. E. B. Malloy, George J. Porter, W. F. Studenmund. of Philadelphia; E. S. Joseph, of Scranton; M. J. Richards, of Wilkes-Barrc; F. E. Benjamin, F. H. Walker, P. G. Farquharson, Por ter Hammond, E. A. Morrell, G. R. Manderbach. Carl Ruppert, C. E. Tits worth, of Harrtsburg, and L. C. Owrey. The guests Included George W. Kear, assistant manager New York Underwriters; George Lyon, secretary Standard Insurance Company of New Jersey. Local agents present were Anson P. Dare, R. W. Hoffman, Frank R. Leib, A. S. Miller, J. H. Musser, John Neal, J. C. Orr. H. C. Orth, C. V. rtettew, W. M. Robison, J. F. Rohrer, and J. Henry Miller and E. Hoaster, of Leb anon. On the local committee in charge were F. E. Benjamin, special agent of the Insurance Company of North America, and F. H./' Walker, special agent of the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers