4 MISS GEORGE GETS GIFTS FOR BOUDOIR Little Jack Troup as Parcel Post man Brings Presents to Her There's nothing quite so dear to the heart of a bride as her boudoir with its pretty furnishings. Knowing this, Mts. Robert William Troup, of Cot tage Ridge, invited a number of the friends of Miss Anne George, a bride elect to participate in it boudoir show er for her this afternoon. The girls arrived at S o'clock and shortly after little Jack Troup and lit tle Elizabeth Reese appeared, array ed in dainty lingerie, quite inappro priate for their size, but just the thing for the guest of honor, to whom it all was presented. There were also novel ties in furnishings for the dressing table and chiffonier in the shower. Supper was served on the porches with the small tables bearing baskets of roses, lilies of the valley and sweet peas. Cards were enjoyed afterward. In the party were Miss George, Miss Sara Keil. Miss Anna Keil. Miss Gertrude George, Miss Edna Cart wright. Mrs. George Armor Snyder, Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Florence Carroll, Mrs. Charles S. Troup, Miss Esther Gramm. Miss Dorothy Black. Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Mrs. Roy Geisking, Miss Florence Phillips. Miss Constance Beidjeman, Miss Edith Troup and Mrs. Troup. Gaest of Miss Dunkle Is Much Entertained Miss Ruth AUeman, of Summit, N. J., who is visiting Miss Isabelle Dun kle at Nineteenth and Derry streets, is being much entertained during her stay in the city. Dances, dinners and automobile trips have been given for i her, and to-day Miss Dunkle gave a small, informal luncheon in her honor. The table appointments were ot i pink, with a centerpiece of sweet illy- ! aium and pansles iu harmony with the color scheme. Covers were laid for Miss Rachel Darby, Miss Mildred Buttorff, Mies Harriet Westbrook, Miss Arta Williams, Miss Sara MeCulloch, Miss Alieman and Miss Dunkle. Miss Rebecca Handler, of 1219 North Third street, has as her guest Miss Annette Blieden, of Philadelphia. Mrs. H. C. Miller and daughter. Miss Helen Gertrude Miller, spent the week end at Marysville. Miss Edna F. Spahr, who has been ill since last January, will leave tor New York and Asbury Park, for a summer's stay. Miss Olive E. Jamison, of 915 North Second street, left to-day for Yonkers, N. Y'... to remain for several weeks •With an old school friend. Miss Grace Sieber, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of A. E. Shirey, 1517 State street. Miss Mary Beam, of Mount Holly Springs, is a guest of Miss Ruth Tay lor. at 1426 Green street, for two weeks. Mrs. Lou Fackner and daughters. Louise and Ruth Fackner, of Balti more, are spending ten days with their aunt. Mrs. H. C. Miller, at 151S North Secoijd street. Mrs. John P. Keller and family, of Second and Walnut streets, have re moved to their lodge at Raysor's Grove, for the summer. J. IL Pownall, of Tarentum, Pa., is visiting Harrisburg friends. Miss Anne Norris, of Clearfield, who has been visiting Mrs. John F. Whit taker. of 1701 North Second street, left yesterday for a visit to Milton. Jesse Kramer has returned to Phil adelphia after visiting his finance, Miss Rae Hoffman at 921 Penn street. Miss Fannie Poorman, of 619 North Second street, is visiting in Philadel phia and Atlantic City. Miss Margaret West, of Huntingdon, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brady Caveny, at 327 South Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hepford, of Colebrook, announce the birth of a son, John Good Hepford, Jr., on Sun day, June 5, 1914. Mrs. Hepford was formerly Miss Marie Good, of Cole brook. Mr. Hepford is a former Har risburger. Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Shoop, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a son. Morris E. Shoop, Jr., Friday, July 3, 1914. Mrs. Shoop was Miss Bertha Fink, of Emerald street, prior *,o her marriage. The Needs of Your Little Baby are so few and simple and so easy to satisfy: The right food, the right clothes—plenty of sleep—plenty of chance for little legs and arms to kick. Most important of all is the right food—for that will make your baby laugh at summer heat and summer diarrhoea and summer complaint— Your baby needs your breast milk and if he can't have that, he needs something so close to it, he can't feel the difference. For forty years mothers have found that that food is Nestles Food so like mother's milk your baby will good in cow's milk for your baby feel no difference. Digestible, pure and avoid all the dangers. and Safe as mother's milk. ' From healthy cows in sanitary Take the warning of New York dairies comes the pure milk from State where in spite of laws one which NESTLE'S is mads. The cow in three has consumption. The heavy parts your baby can't digest milk of such cows bring summer »re changed—those things he needs complaint and even consumption to ®nd will not get in cow's milk, are your baby. added. In NESTLES FOOD science has found the way for you to get all the impurities-and as long as youhavefresh water to add to it you know your baby safe from own mother's milk. Send the coupon for a big sam box NESTLE'S (enough for ffijjpr \ twehre fe dings ', and for the book 1 by specialists that tells you how #T 1 1 to keep your baby well. ( jU* m Vjß NESTLfi'S FOOD COMPANY v | '0 ' ' )j 1 I P. y Wool worth Bldg., New York V I A / jm Please send me, FREE, youi V AT* / \ I\\ /fl book and trial package. MmIL y/ y V \ /AH Nam* Addreu 1 -••••••• WEDNESDAY EVENING , HARRISBURG S&Jj&A TELEGRAPH JULY 8, 1914. ON WEDDING JOURNEY TO WESTERN PENi. Miss Bess Alma Royer Weds Floyd Geary of This City MRS. FLOTD GEARY The marriage of Miss Bess Alma Royer. of Knhaut. to Floyd Geary, of this city, was a quiet event of Tues day morning at the parsonage of the Ridge Avenue Methodist church, with the Rev. John 11. Daugherty officiat ing. The bride, who was unattended, wore a smart traveling suit of green with white hat. The wedding journey will include a visit to Pittsburgh with Mr. Geary's sister, Mrs. A. If. Thomp son, who was formerly Miss Edith Geary, of this city. Mr. Geary is an alumnus of the Technical High School and is a chemist for the Pennsylvania Steel company. Mr. and Mrs. Geary will go to housekeeping at 1513*Penn street. Leaves to Go Shopping Marries at Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Houser, of 1115 Capital street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen Houser, to Herman W. Falk, of this city. The ceremony was performed at Hagers town, Md., Friday, July 3, by the Rev. Allan F. Poore, pastor of the Wash ington Square Methodist church of that city. The bride, gowned in white with jaunty little summer hat, left home Friday morning ostensibly for a shop ping trip. She met Mr. Falk at the Union station and they went imme diately to Hagerstown. They will make their home for the present at 1115 Capital street. Christian Endeavorers Take Walk to Lawnton Members of the Society of Christian Endeavor connected with the Derry Street U. B. church took a pleasant walk last evening to the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lind sey at Lawnton, where games and re freshments added to their pleasure. Those present were: Miss Helen Weaver, Miss Miriam Carl. Miss Helen Bright, Miss Stella Ulrich, Miss Erma Henry, Miss Margaret Heikes, Miss Opal McCans. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Anna Fleming, Miss Kathryn Blough, Miss Florence Clark, Miss Olive Singley, Miss Violet Albright, Miss Katherine Carl, Miss Edna Dow dell. Miss Mabel Bright, Ralph Manly, Arthur Frank, Earl Renn, George Bowman, Norman Jones, Rodger Har man, Frank Manly, Harold Gilbert, Charles Gerhardt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Laurence Shepley. Star Coasting Club Holds a Social Meeting A social meeting of the Star Coast ing Club was held Monday evening at the home of Nevin Frankford, 410 Herr street. After a number of interesting di versions supper was served to the fol lowing members: Nevin Frankford, Meredith Germer, James Drake, Francis Drake, Wilmont Lantz, Chas. Duncan. Lee Dechant, George Shuey, John Cunkle, Robert Marcus, Julius Bloom and Samuel Bloom, Leslie Saunders and Lester Frankford were visitors. ' DON'T FORGET OUR Annual July Clearance Sale Starts To-morrow, Thursday, July 9th Every Department in the Store Will Be Represented. A $75,000.00 Stock of Summer Goods at $37,500.00. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR ' ASTRICH BOWMAN'S EMPLOYES TO PICNIC FRIDAY Great Preparations For All Day Outing Along Conodoguinet Creek A joint picnic of employes of Bow- j man's Harrisburg store and their Car lisle store, the Imperial Department j Store, Is to take place Friday at | Good Hope Mill, along: the Conodo- j guinet creek. Elaborate preparations are on. The eight-mile journey from ' Harrisburg will be made in a score of i automobiles. The Trainmen's band | will accompany the excursionists and furnish music during the day. Aquatic | sports will flourish. A barrel float will b<s launched in midstream. Between 1 s and 2 o'clock swimming matches will be conducted. The picnickers will meet at the store j promptly at 7.45 in the morning. | Marking a pioneer move in mercantile i history in Harrisburg, the store will | be closed all day. Friday begins the , weekly half-holiday in stores during the summer, but on the opening of the half-holiday season Bowman's will celebrate with a full day off. The crowd will leave Harrisburg behind them at 8 o'clock. At 9 a group pic ture will be taken. Then the outers will view the banana and pretzel trees, which will be in bloom at 9.30. A men's baseball game will be followed by a ladies' game. Luncheon will fol low at noon. From 2 to 3 o'clock this program will be carried out: Fat women's race, fat men's race, tug-of- I war. sack race. At 4 o'clock a grand j march will take place. Half an hour! later a eakewalk competition will he i under way. Prizes are offered for the | best and most novel cakes baked by employes, and the winner of the walk will take the cake. Dinner at 5.30 will be followed by camp fire talks, reading of a poem by the store poet. Mr. McCarter, store prophecy by Miss Shunk and a read ing by Lewis Purdey. Dancing will follow on the floor of the old mill. The party will leave for home at 7.30. The executive committee includes J. W. Bowman. H. H. Bowman. T. P. McCubbin, E. C. Purdey. Chairmen of subcommittees include M. J. Koh ner, "grub;" L. J. Wells, decoration; Miss Annie Krause, sports; Commo dore Zigner, aquatics; T. P. McCubbin, transportation; Mrs. E. C. Purdey, first aid; W. H. Ellis, sign: Mrs. E. C. Pur dey. eloquence: Miss Morrow, dancing; J. M. Lloyd, sports; O. J. Kelly, photo graph; Miss Alice Musgrove, cake con test; O. J. Kelly, log book. Record Breaking Trip to Marry at Frederick Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ July 8. The elopement through this city of a Har risburg couple to Frederick, Md., and their marriage in that city by the Rev. E. Holmes Lamar, pastor of the Epis copal Church, breaks many records for speed. Miss Anna Edness Stackhouse, of Camp Hill, and Harry Merlow Reeser, of Harrisburg, were the prin cipals. The couple told the bride's mother that they were going to attend a dance. Instead they came direct to Hagerstown on the "honeymoon ex press" of the Cumberland Valley Rail read, hired an automobile, made a dash to Frederick, got a license, bought the ring, were married and started for home in less than three hours. Miss Agnes M. Miller and Mervln L Staub, both of New Oxford. Pa., were married Monday afternoon at the par sonage of the First Raptist Church in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Raymond R. Klnley and Sylva M. Lyter. both of Hummelstown, Pa., got a marriage license here yesterday. LEAVE FOR SEASHORE Mrs. David K. Ebersole, Miss Gert rude Ebersole, Henry and Edgar Eber sole, of 1214 Fifteenth street, left to day for Island Heights, N. J., to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Reed, of Philadelphia, at their summer cottage. SIR. AND MRS. HOMER BLACK EXTERTAIV BIBLE CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Black invited members of Mr. Black's Bible class of Grace Methodist Sunday School to their suburban home at Old Orchard yesterday, where outdoor life was en- Joyed with a supper on the lawn. In attendance were Colonel and Mrs. L. V. Rausch, Dr. and Mrs. Sam uel Z. Shope, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Young, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shetter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Harry'Kreidler, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Zimmer man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. 8011, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shaflfner, Mrs. M. C. Cumbler, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lin gle, of Mlddletown; Miss Tim, Miss Marian Wycoff. Miss Emma Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Black. VISITS HER GRANDPARENTS Mrs. Orlando Bonsall. of Verbeke street, and Mrs. Clara R. Hoffman, of Green street, have returned from a visit to Pittsburgh. They were accom panied hone by Miss Marjorin Louise Bonsai, who will stay with her grand parents the remainder of the summer. BRINGS HIS BOYS HOME Professor Carl Lewis Altmaier, of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, and his two sons, Carl and Ellwood Altmaier. are spending a few days at the old homestead with his sister. Mrs. Amelia Altmaier. 130 South Second street. RAPS EXTRAVAGANCE : IN CHURCH ERECTION Editor of Church Advocate Says Money Should Not Be Squan dered When Not Necessary Extravagant use of funds in building churches where the con gre gatlons are fully met with less elaborate structures -> ,•"4 4 is criticised in an edl /.' life* torial in the current • 'lit . Church Advocate, the -t /Iff" official organ of the • Church of God of Yahn is editor. It I*lsl "There is such a thing as extravagance 1 i a*"T ' i-T* in church architec ture. This is the caae I when a congregation builds beyond J its means. It may not be an elaborate I house, and yet be an extravagant one. if it is beyond the ability of those who are responsible for what it costs. A debt which has to be frequently talk ed about and solicited for will stand as a barrier between the outside peo ple and the church. It will also be a draw back to the members in the and aggressive work which every church should be ambitious to do. But, even though a building is free from debt, and has been paid for with j comparative ease, it may still be an evidence of extravagance, if it is far I beyond the financial and architectural j standard of the community. A forty ! thousand-dollar house of worship may I be a modest structure for certain con- I gregations in large cities, but such a house in a town of but a few thousand people, where the average dwelling house is worth from $1,500 to $2,000, is unnecessary and out of place, even if the people can afford it. It Involves the mistake of using far more money than is necessary to provide a com fortable and creditable place of wor ship. while in other places, especially on mission fields, weak congregations | are struggling for the want of church ' buildings. This condition could be materially improved if those who have enough and to spare would spend less for themselves and more for others." 10 Mt'SIC ROLLS FOR SI.OO This week only. Standard 65-note rolls. Com) take your pick. J. H. | Troup Music House. 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. DINNER IX Tin: COUNTRY Miss Mary Calder Mitchell and Ehr man Burkman Mitchell, Jr., enter* tained most informally at dinner at "Beaufort Farms,' complimentary to their guest, Miss Elizabeth Hotchkiss, of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Dwight Luulngton and sons, Frank and Dwight Ludington, Jr., of Baltimore, are spending several weeks at "The Terraces," New Cumberland, with Major and Mrs. Frank R. Lelb. Mrs. Sharon Stephens, of North Second street, left to-day for Stover dale for a week's outing. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch. of 1202 North Second street, is visiting' Phila delphia relatives at their cottage at Chelsea, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whitfaker, of Second and Hamilton streets, with the Misses Marian and Dorothy Whittak er, leaves Saturday for "The Locusts," Liverpool, Pa. Mrs. George W. Relly and her daughter, Miss Mary Emily Reily, went to Eaglesmere to-day for the remainder of the summer. Miss Olive Simons, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Mabel Arnold, at 1509 Market street. Stephen Hubertis, of Camp Hill, has returned home after an extended au tomobile trip to the Poconos, with a party of friends. Mrs. Richard J. Haldeman and Richard C. Haldeman, of "Yverdun," have gone to Bedford Springs to spend several weeks. Miss Noel Westervelt, of Englewood, N. J., Is visiting Miss Maude Stamm, at 333 South Thirteenth street. Miss Mary Siemon, of Fort Wayne, Ind., who visited her niece, Sirs. George B. Parsons, at 619 Peffer street, for a month, has gone to Bridgeton, N. J. Miss Lillian Fisher, of 718 North Sixth street, with her guest, Miss Winifred Brandon, of Scranton, have returned after a visit with Congress- j man and Mrs. Arthur Rupley, at Car lisle. ENJOYABLE MOTOR TlfflP I Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wlllard, Mr. and i Mrs. Clayton A. Musser and daughters, the Misses Audrey Virginia Musser and Janice Musser, all of Boonevtlle, N. Y., motored to this city a few days ago and are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Musser, at 702 North Sixth street. The party will return home by way of the coast towns of New Jersey. BRING THEIR HOSTESS HERE Miss Sarah Mengle and Miss Helen Abercrombie, who have been guests of Miss Katharine DeWltt, of New York, have returned from a most delightful visit of two weeks. Miss DeWltt re turned with the young ladles and will be the guest of Miss Mengle at her country home, Grantham, and Miss Abercrombie, at Steelton. PALMER LAURELS ■ BEGIN TO WITHER Democratic Congressmen Angry at the Distribution of the Federal Plums According to dispatches from Wash ington, Democratic congressmen from Pennsylvania are smarting under the rule of Ross Palmer to an extent that j bids fair to equal the resentment felt among Democrats in this section of the State against Boss McCormlck. One story Is that Palmer, when he gets back to Washington, will be asked to explain the way patronage has been handed around. The Philadelphia Public Ledger, which has been friendly to Palmer, | lias this to say to-day in a dispatch from a staff correspondent at Wash ington: "Democratic congressmen who have been smarting under the arbitrary leadership of Representative A. Mitchell j Palmer—seeing political places go to | I men who stand for nothing politically, j I while the congressmen have been cast i aside in their recommendations—to day openly • criticised the practices of the New Guard of Pennsylvania Dem ocracy. The opposition is becoming so intense against Palmer, as expressed by his colleagues, that it is sure to react on the standard bearer of the i party entered in the fight by President j Wilson, with the implied promise that I he will be appointed to a federal place | in the event of his defeat for United j States senator in Pennsylvania. "Representative Robert Lee, who j has been quietly opposing Palmer and j is heing groomed to lead Democracy | following the departure of Mr. Palmer j from the House, will receive the sup port of some of the reorganized Dem- ' ocracy as well as the Old Guard. "Representative Michael Donohoe, of the Kensington-Richmond district, most severely arraigned Mr. Palmer. Not a single appointment has been made by the State organization in Mr. Donohoe's district, normally Repub lican. to aid the congressman in his campaign. "Representative Difenderfer ex- 1 pressed similar disapproval of the leadership of Mr. Palmer. Ho said he had been ignored by Mr. Palmer; no consideration had been shown him and he had been generally treated as If the patronage belonged entirely to Mr. Palmer. Mr. Difenderfer will have something to say further about the leadership of the New Guard, as he is preparing a statement calling attention to its failures." I.EAVE FOR CHAUTAUQUA Mrs. A. S. Koser, of 1114 North Second street and Miss Anne U. Wert, principal of the Teachers' Training School, of this city, leave this after noon for Chautauqua, N. Y., to re main for several weeks. A MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Garrett Sutton Wall, 224 Woodbine street, will attend the missionary con ference at Silver Ray, Lake George, N. Y., July 10-19 as a representative from the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Mr. Wall will spend several days in Springfield, Mass., meeting old friends at the Y. M. C. A. Inter national College. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grubb who were Recently married at Liverpool, Pa., have returned from their wedding trip and are living in this city. William Brlghtbill, of 326 South Sixteenth street, is home after an out ing at Lebanon and Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Smith have returned from their wedding journey to the Poconos and are occupying their apartments at 130 Locust street. Miss Mary Hiester of Front and Herr streets, entertained a card club of which she is a member, this after noon, with a number of guests com ing in for tea afterward. EACH YEAR MORE PEOPLE RUY PIANOS At the J. H. Troup Music House. Why? Investigate for yourself. We're glad to have you do so any time. Ware rooms, 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. oino EIWTOR DIES Sandusky, Ohio, July 8. Heart failure following an illness that ex tended over several months past caused the death here to-day of John T. Mack, a notable figure in Ohio journalism. Mr. Mack, who was the editor and principal owner of the San dusky Register, served for a quarter of a century as president of the Ohio Associated Dallies, an organization of newspaper publishers. DENTISTS DO WORK FREE Rochester, N. Y., July B.—To-day's session of the eighteenth annual con vention of the National Dental Asso ciation was divided into sectional meetings and free clinics. At Exposi tion Park dentists stood behind long rows of dental chairs ready to demon strate on volunteers the newest meth ods of operative dentistry. The work was free, but there was a dearth of patients. CASTORIA For Infant* and Children In Use For Over 30 Years SHOOTING EXPERTS SHOW THEIR TRICKS Topperweins of Texas Hit Any thing They Pop at; Makes Photo of "Mutt" ShootlrtK stars were in evidence nt Second and Division streets grounds yesterday and to-day. There were 57 varieties of shooters from all over the United States, including Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Topperwein, of Texas, famous fancy and trick shots, who are world beaters. The shoot is a two-day registered target match, with the Harrisburß Sportsmen's Association as the pro moters and the Interstate Association as hackers. It is a money-back pro position, and is a part of the series arranged for many cities in the United I States, with a view to promoting in ker est in trap-shooting. Airs. Topperwein won high profes sional honors yesterday, breaking 146 [targets out of 150. A close second was | Andy Somers, of Delta, Pa., who had a I total of 143. In the amateur class two shooters. Walter Rehm, Easterly, Pa., ! and E. H. Adams, Reading, tied for first place. Each broke 14 5. Lock- I wood R. Worden, the Harrisburg I champion, was second best amateur with a total of 144. John Philip Sousa, the bandmaster, was here but for reasons of his own did not participate. Neaf Apgar, who has been coming to Harrisburg for ! many years, was on hand and held up I his record. J. Mowell Hawkins, the I Winchester booster, was also on the list of shooters. No shoot is successful | without Hawkins and his outfit, j The shoot Is managed by Lloyd R. His cashier is L. W. Cumber land. well-known shooter, who can handle both shooters and money. One big feature of yesterday's pro gram was the exhibition by the Top perweins. Mrs. Topperwein shoots empty car tridges from her husband's fingers, knocks the ashes from a cigar, and | breaks raw eggs thrown into the air. Mr. Topperwein's big fete is to draw the outline of Rud Fisher's character, "Mutt," with bullets, using repeating rifles. He. shoots at a tin plate at dis tance of fifteen yards, and draws the famous character more plainly than two-thirds of the spectators can do with a pencil. The summary of yos j terday's shoot: I 150 targets—W. F. Edtnundson, 121; W. Nelson, 128; C. R. Rockey, 128; ,T. K. Andrews, 138; S. W. Kreider, 115; C. A. Sommers, 143; a. F. Shis- I ler, 117; H. Meyers, 124; C. Johnson, 130; W. Cleckner, 12B; E. G. Hoffman, 127; J. A. Quigley, 109; W. E. Wilbert, 110; S. Hoffman, 122; J. G. Hand. 141; J. G. Marton, 144; Ed. H. Col year, 142; I>. Worden, 144; H. B. Shoop, 142; D. A. Harrold, 138; B. Donnelly, 134; N. Apgar, 138; C. New comer, 142; G. Lyme, 141; W. Ham mond, 142; Mrs. Topperwein, 14.; J. W. Hawkins, 141; G. C. Miller, 124; L R. I.»wis, 129; W. S. Rrehm, 145; H. Schlichter. 136; H. Zteglar, 136; H. P. Stapleton, 104; E. H. Adams. 145; Van Demand, 113; H. E. Denson, 125; R. E. Shearer, 128; J. G. Tritt, 115; J. Cronan, 110; C. W. Eshenour, 132; H. S. Miller, 110; 1,. Egolff, 129; J. L. Shaffer, 130; B. Teals, 141; C. O. Hartman, 137; P. C. Byers, 127; P. Burger, 136; Stewart, 137; Dinger, 134; W. A. Miller, 128; Pratt, 115; Oliver, 142; Eyre, 139; Joslyn, 13 2; Zeamer, 123; Plank, 50; Eshenour, 77. NERVOUS CHILDREN There is much criticism of modern educational methods that require too much work of school children, allow ing them too little time, for play and preventing sufficient out-of-door exer cise. When the study of music or any other accomplishment, with the nec essary practice, is added, the strain Is increased. Under these conditions the blood becomes impoverished and fails to nourish the nerves. The child be comes restless, and twitching of the muscles follows. Sometimes the child stumbles in walking and drops what It tries to hold. Pallor, listlessness, Inattention, restlessness and irritability are symptoms that early show that the blood and nerves are failing to meet the dempnds made upon them. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a safe tonic for children, will build up the blood, strengthen the nerves and help to meet the demands of the growing child. Sufficient out-of-door exercise, nourishing food and ten hours' sleep each day, with these tonic pills, will correct even long standing cases of St. Vitus' dance and will calm the nerves of the most Irritable child. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System," will be sent free to any parent on request by the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. —Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburc at 5:03, *7:60 a. m., *S:4O p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamber;bur*. Car. lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stat on* at 6:03, *7:50, MI:6J a. m •*:4O, 6:SJ, *7:40. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcaburgr at 9:48 a. ZD., J:lg, f.il, 6:30. 9:30 a. m. For DUlsburgr at 6:03, »7:JO and •11:63 a. m„ 1:18. *1:40, 6:11 and (:10 p. in. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDL.EJ, J. EL TONGS; fe p. A* W. C. T. U. Annual Outing For Residents of Home The annual outing for residents of the Home for the Friendless given by the Harrisburg W. C. T. U. through the courtesy of the Harrisburg Rail ways Company, will be held to-morrow at Paxtang Park. Cars will leave Sixth and Muench streets at 9 o'clock, making stops at stated places along the way, and re turning will leave the park at 7.30 p. m. Members of the organization are urged to attend and to bring well filled baskets with them as there will be two meals to provide for their guests numbering forty women and i children. SIRS. JOXF.B IS AT HOME Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones returned to her home, 105 Locust street, early this morning, after spending two months among relatives In Toledo, Ohio and with her daughter, Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton, at Detroit. Mich- Mrs. Jones also attended the biennial convention of Federated Women's Clubs at Chicago, while away. Miss Mary Geary, of Newport, Mrs. J. B. Peters and children, of Lewis town, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. H. C. Miller, 1737 North Sixth street. An Expert Service That Gives You Real Pleas ure and Satisfaction Glasses That Feel Right and Are Right. For the very good reason that Wf lire thoroughly equipped to give yon the e*ar« nervier your eyes nerd, aud nt reasomiltle prices. Gold Filled Glasses Ihnt pro duce results up from one dol lar, «1.00. You should wear sun glasses, In Anther nnd Smoke. A won derful help to the eye. 2,"!e up. EVES EXAMINED FREE. NO DHOI'S I'SEI). RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Speelallst 320 Market Slreet, Seeond Floor I Open Wednesday nnd Snturdny M Evenings. Hell Phone 2020 W. ••SEE IS TO SEE BETTER" I AMUSEMENTS . "I Paxtang Park Theater BRISTOL'S PONIES BOND & CASSON 4—Other Big Acts—4 Grand Fireworks Display Friday Evening 'COLONIAL TO-DAY HARRISKURG PICTORIAL Local news event in the movies. TO-MORROW THE GIRL IN THE MOON Prettiest act Harrisburg ever saw. I AT THE Photoplay To-day 7th Episode 7th Episode PERILS OF PAULINE "Pauline Attacked by Bandits and Kidnapped by Hicks," thrilling and sensational.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers