2 MISS Ml. NYE IS BRIDE OF W Weds John Fleitz Losey in the Fourth Street Church of God Miss Cora Alice Nye. daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. William F. Nye. of 112 Sylvan Terrace, and John Fleitz Losey. formerly of Wellsboro, Pa., were \inited in marriage this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God by the pastor, the Rev. William N. Yates. The attractive bride wore a traveling costume of wistaria color with white hat and corsage bouquet of valley lilies and orchids. She was attended by Miss Katharine Smith as maid of honor, who wore a tan suit with stylish black hat and corsage bouquet of white sweet peas. Curtis C. Xye was best man and the ushers included Charles A. Nye. of Cambridge: Henry Fertig. of Lebanon; Harry C. Knouse and Arthur Shaull. • The wedding marches were played by Professor Swartz and during tht» ceremony Miss Mary Laverty and Wil liam Yates, Jr.. softly sang "O Promise Me." The newlvweds held an informal re ception at the church, leaving imme diately afterward to spend their honeymoon in Northern Pennsylvania, They will go to housekeeping on their return at 1515 Naudain street. Charles G. Gilmer, a retired rail roader. is improving in health at his heme. 1009 North Second street, after an illness from heat prostration. Robert Owen and Earl Owen have gone te Chambersburg to attend the Old Home Week celebration. Henry W. Stratton. of 1010 North Second street, is home after a visit in Baltimore. Mrs. Frederick M. Gilbert and her son, Frederick M. Gilbert. Jr.. of Pax tang. will leave the first of August for Ventnor. N. J., where they will be the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Heist, at her cottage there. Miss Carrie Harvey Dwyer, of 113 Calder street, will spend an August vacation at Washington. P. C. Mrs. Thomas H. Johnston, of River side, left to-day for Rochester. N. Y., to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Harry J. Frank. Dr. and Mrs. V. Hummel Fager. of 410 North Second street, leave with their children early in August for 'Ocean Grove to remain for two weeks. Mrs. Georgiana Weigle, of 906 North Second street, is visiting friends at Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle. Miss Isabel Dunkle and their guests. Mrs. Trexler, of Allentown. and Mrs. Gladhill. of Moorestown, N. J., motored to-day to Allentown for a short stay. Victrola With its wealth of music, it becomes the life of the camping trip. The small styles are easy to take along. Step in and see our variety. They range from $15.00 ito $200.00. Convenient terms. C A\ Sl&ler* inmf i3O Nortk iElruiSl' + To Keep Dust From Marring the Complexion DRY AND DUSTY weather will ruin , any complexion unless care is ex ercised to prevent a chronic harsh and dry condition of the skin. The fine and tiny particles of dust en ter the pores, and defy soap and water to yJY remove them. The face becomes rough, hard and discolored from continued pres ence of dust. ' X There is one preparation that complete ly removes every trace of dust and grime' " from the skin, and leaves it clear, soft, MME. ISE-BELL fair, moist and flexible. That preparation is Mme. Ise'bell's Turkish Bath Oil, which is used by society women, actresses and singers the world over as a substitute for soap and water. If the neck is scrawny, with loose and sagging skin, as a result of too much scrubbing with the soap and water, use the Turkish Bath Oil, then apply Mme. Ise'bell's Skin Food and Wrinkle Paste. It feeds and nourishes the skin, filling out and obliterating wrinkles. Mme Ise'bell's Turkish Bath OH. Mme. Ise'bell's Lilac Hand Whitener 50c and SI.OO. 25c. Mme. Ise'bell's Exquisite Face Mme. Ise'bell's Skin Food and Powder. 50c. Wrinkle Paste, 50c and SI.OO. Mme. Ise'bell's Natural Blush Rouge, Mme. Ise'bell's Flesh Worm Eradi 50c. cator, SI.OO. ' Mme. Ise'bell's Rose Blush Stick Mme. Ise'bell's D. C. Depilatory Rouge, 25c. ' Powder, SI.OO. Mme. Ise'bell's Cold Cream, 50c and $1.25. Sold by Good Stores Everywhere CEO A GORGAS Central UfcU. A. UUftUU GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE 19 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 11 South Market Square GEORGE A. GORGAS West End Pennsylvania Railroad Station C. F. KRAMER L.„ . 3rd and Broad Sts., Harrisburg, p®. Hill District nm W. B. GOODYEAR BHINDLE'S PH*BMI« Nineteenth and.Derry Streets Thirteenth and Derry street. Made by Mme. Ise'bell The World's Most Famous Beauty Expert 352 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ** JULY 25, 1914. START TODAY FOR THEIR HONEYMOON TRIP Mrs. Keller Entertains Club at New Bungalow Mrs. E. C. Keller Invited the ladies 'of the E. C. S. Club to her pretty new bungalow at Perdix to spend Thurs day. Walks through the beautiful coun tryside were enjoyed, as well as supper served on the wide porch of the cot tage. The party included Mrs. J. S. Arnold, Mrs. Barringer, Mrs. Morris Emerick, Urs. Daniel Light. Mrs. Edwin Cook, Mrs. Harry Bricker. Mrs. C. P. Turner. Miss Gifford, of Norwich. Conn., Mrs. W. S. Sherlock and Mrs. J. Harry Steele. PARTY ENJOYS SWIMMING LAST NIGHT AT RIVERSIDE Stavimming parties at Riverside are Quite popular these warm evenings and many young folks enjoy the sport from the boat and bath houses of Pro fessor C. A. Ellenberger. Refresh ments follow on the porches. A party of last evening included Mr. Lightner. Donald Lightner. Dr. and Mrs. James AY. Kellogg, Carl Beasor, Miss Caroline Grove, Miss Helen Heck ert. Mr. Dysart, Mrs. Payne, Miss Eliz abeth Ellenberger, Alfred Ellenberger, Professor and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger. Mrs. John W. Reily, of Fort Hunter, has gone to Detroit for a visit with relatives. The Rev. Harry Huntington, of Pawnee City, Neb., spent several days with her cousin, Mrs. M. E. Rollison, 51 Balm street. Dr. • and Mrs. L. Guy Baugher, of Second street, with their family, are enjoying suburban life at Doynestown. Pa. Give Birthday Surprise to Banks Pannabaker Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pannabaker gave a surprise party in honor of the six teenth birthday of their son Banks. Games and music amused the young folks and a buffet supper closed the> evening's pleasure In the party were Charles Wirt, Earl Albright, Ralph Sebourn, Orville Bobb, William Garvericli, Chester Pot tiger. Howard Metzger, Ivan Nye, Al vin Martin. Banks Pannabaker, the Misses Esther Bobb, Thelma Moore, Eva Bvans, Ethel Valentine,. Mary Early, Florence, Atkins, Olive Atkins, Florence Steese and Elda Pannabaker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sebourn, George Pannabaker and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pannabaker. S. 'S. CLASS SPENDS A DAY IN COUNTRY PLEASURES Class No. 18 of the Augsburg Lu theran Sunday School spent Thursday at Mrs. William Frank's cottage at Juniata Bridge. The guests enjoyed a corn roast and bathing in the after noon. Those entertained were Miss Mary Childs, Mrs. Ehlman, Mrs. C. C. Keelv, Mrs. George Fisher. Mrs. Anna Kline peter. Mrs. C. Bell, Mrs. Frank Paul Deloris and Carrie Frank. RETURN FROM NORTHWEST Mrs. Samuel A. Watts and Miss Irma A. Watts have returned home after an extended trip through the Northwest. They visited at St. Paul. Minneapolis and the famous summer resort, Lake Minnetonka. PRIMARY CLASS PICNIC Mrs. Leroy Snavely, superintendent of the primary department of the Me chanicsburg Methodist Sunday School, entertained the children yesterday at Bowman's Mills, near Good Hope. Games and races were popular and all were ready for the big supper closing the day's pleasures. ONE IN EVERY 90 AMERICAN HOMES Contain a Kimball Piano. Before you invest in a piano of any make, see and hear the Kimball at the J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq. —Advertisement. Mrs. Ellen McK. Choate, of the State Health Department, left to-day to spend several weeks among relatives in Altoona. The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, is si ending his vacation at Woodbury, New Jersey. J. A. McCurdy has gone to Burgetts town. Pa., for a summer outing. Miss Esther Mickey left for her home at Alexandria, Pa., to-day after visiting Mrs. Blaine Booser at 1611 Kegina street. Bicyclist Felled by Auto Regains Senses 4 Harry Gaenotto, aged 18, of 757 Mohn street. Steelton, who was struck by an automobile owned by the City Highway department at Cameron and Berryhill streets last night while rid ing a bicycle, regained consciousness this morning at the Harrisburg hospi tal where he was admitted. The machine was driven by John Keffer. Young Gaenotto was coming up Cameron street. As he reached Berryhill his view was cut off by the piers of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad bridge and he was struck by the automobile. He was picked up unconscious, suffering with a lacer ation of the scalp, wounds on his right shoulder and left elbow and bruises about his body. "Come on Red-head," He Says to New Wife —— * Charles M. Miller walked into Al derman Murray's office, 32 North Court street, this morning with his beautiful bride to be and asked the squire to be married. It was one minute after the wedding was solem inized when the groom said, "Come on, redhead," and they left for home. Miller was a former resident of Ta cdma, Washington, and was divorced from his first wife in 1913. Mrs. Mil ler who was Mrs. Cora B. Barclay, was a resident of Los Angeles, California. She was diyorced in 1909. Both live in this city. Miss Sofle Sopkawoki and Prokok Kychibuck, both of 512 Cowden street, were also married this morning by Alderman Murray. Plaster From Ceiling Falls on Child's Head Plaster falling from the ceiling on his head this morning caused 2-year old Mike Daldino, 132 South Second street, to go to the Harrisburg hos pital to be treated for a laceration of the scalp. SQUIRES TAKE WEEK-E^VDS Charles Murray, alderman of the Third ward, his daughter Anna and Constable Irvln Grove, left this afternoon for Atlantic City where they will remain over Sunday. Alderman George Hoverter left at noon to-day for Mount Gretna where he will spend the week-end at his summer cottage. HAMMER BREAKS WRIST F. A. Barnes. 1934 Swatara street, was struck on his left wrist with a hammer this morning while at work at the Central Iron and Steel works. He was treated at the Harrisburg hos pital for a fractured left wrist i • SURPRISE PARENTS BY THEIR MARRIAGE I Miss Lila Springer and Everette Walker Wed Last October in Maryland Yesterday, when Mr. and Mrs. E. D. j Springer, of New Cumberland,, teas- j ingly asked their daughter. Miss Lila Springer and Everette Walker, when they wished their engagement an nounced. Mr. Walker said it would be quite unnecessary for that formality as they were married in Maryland, last October, and had intended keeping the wedding secret for a year. The bride, who is a well-known member of the younger set of New- Cumberland, has been for a time saleslady with the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart stores. Mr. Walker Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, of New Cumberland and is an employe of the Morton Truck and Traction company, as electrician. The newlyweds are receiving con gratulations and good wishes of their friends at the bride's home, where they will reside until December 1, when their new home at Hillside will be ready for occupancy. Mrs. Gus M. Steinmetz and children have gone to West Milton, Pa., to visit Mrs. H. B. Hartzler at her cottage at Central Oak Heights. Miss Katharine Middleton, Miss Mary Gough and Miss Helen Carruth ers are home from Silver Bay, N. Y., where they attended the Missionary Educational conference. Miss Effie McCaleb, of Poughkeep sie, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Baird McCaleb at their country place, "Kirkwood." - Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert and her father, Colonel Cameron, of Peters burg, Va.. leave next week for a sev eral days' stay at Maine resorts. Mrs. Oscar P. Beckley was given a birthday surprise party last evening at her home in the Oak Park Colony. E. M. Moeslein, of 422 North street, has gone to Atlantic City for a vaca tion trip. Arthur S. ROBS, of 1531 Cedar street, has gone to Ilion, N. Y., for a time. Suffrage Sympathizers Await Self-Denial Day Harrisburg suffrage sympathizers are taking a keen interest in the "self denial" day which the national society has suggested for August 15. Scores of women have promised to do with out candy, sundaes and trolley rides on that day; some of the men have prom ised to abstain from auto rides for one day and to give the money saved in gasoline to the suffrage treasury. Quite a sum is expected from cigars that were not smoked—and from similar sacrifices. Some of the members of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suf frage Association are planning to fol low Mrs. Medill McCormick's example and to earn money on that day by some unique method. The local treas ury expects to gain quite an amount for campaign work. Civic Club Fly Contest Ends Saturday, August 1 Next week Saturday, August 1, will be an important date for children, as then all dead flies may be turned in at 11 North Second street. The first prize will be $5, and there will be sev eral other prizes. Five cents a pint ■will be paid for all flies turned in whether the bringer wins a prize or not. Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons is chairman of the fly contest committee and with her assistants will be on hand on August 1. In the week still remaining it is quite possible for those who desire to set traps in groceries and similar places to catch enough flies to make them win one of the smaller prizes at least. From 9 to 12 o'clock on August 1 is a date to be re membered. and the place is 11 North Second street. WHICH DO YOU PREFER? Victrola, Edison Diamond Disc or Grafanola? Here in this store you may make a side-by-side comparison. Come in any time. J. H. Troup Mu sic House, 15 So. Market Sq.—Adver tisement. FEAST OF WATERMELONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, of Crescent street, Harrisburg, gave a watermelon parti* at their cottage, "Eat-a-Lot," , Williams Grove, on Thursday evening. Many of the camp ers enjoyed the huge melons. LEAVE FOR STONE HARBOR Mrs. Herman P. Miller and her daughter. Miss Lillian J. Mllle'r, of Cot tage Ridge, are spending a fortnight with relatives at Stone Harbor. Mrs. Miller is making a good recovery after an operation at the University Hos pital, Philadelphia. OUTING AT EAGLESMERE Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss M. Caroline Weiss, of 325 North Front street, with the former's grandchil dren, Virginia Cann and Barry Cann, Jr., leave August 1 for Eaglesmere to spend several weeks at The Lakeside. MISS EATON'S VACATION Miss Alice R. Eaton, city librarian, started to-day on her vacation, which Includes a visit at Titusville, her for mer home, and Buffalo, N. Y. MISS HOFFMAN SERIOUSLY ILL Miss Lillian M. Hoffman, of 1203 M Derry street, daughter of Frank C. Hoffman, a well-known printer, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital last evening for an appendicitis operation. The case is considered a serious one. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Hosford and their daughters, of Third and Peffer streets, are enjoying a week-end stay at Pine Grove Furnace. Miss Ruth Swope Conklln, of 1928 Nqrth Sixth street, leaves Monday for Eaglesmere, to visit Mrs. George Wolf Reily, Jr. Henry M. Gross, of 23 North Front street, and Warner Doran, of Phila delphia, are week-end guests of Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, at Bellefonte. Miss Gifford, of Norwich, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. C. P. Turner at 1042 Rol liston street. Miss Ann Eyster has returned home to York after spending some time with Miss Esther Jauss, of 228 South Sec ond street. Miss Linda Britten, of 620 Boas street, has returned to her home after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shradley at the Hillside, near Stover dale. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Haviland and daughter. Miss Velma Haviland, have gone to Cleveland. Ohio, to visit Mr. H&vlland's brother. ; ASTRICH'S Our July Sale Ends Friday, July 31st This Monday Is Going to Be the Last Monday Sale During Our July Clearance Sale A Final Clean-up of All Summer Hats At Unprecedented Low Prices 490 490 490 I' A WONDERFUL |t | lForty-nine Cent Sale* t FOR THIS MONDAY J * STARTING AT 9 O'CLOCK * I Every Hat on any table I Jr through the center o ® 1 Millinery Room, choice " § 5 Mats Worth From $1.50 to $4.00 * ir Only Panama and Leghorn Hats Excepted White and Black Hemp Hats White Chip Hats a Ladies' and Children's trimmed Hats—Java Hats—Peanut m II Braid Hats—Leghorn Hats—Handmade Braid Hats—Silk- C covered turbans —Wash Hats, etc., all to go this Monday Sale J starts at 9 o'clock 490 490 490 490 490 490 490 490 490 490 490 490 490 ' Any Panama Hat in Our Store regardless of former fr 1 QO | price, 20 different shapes, this Monday only .... *P-l •Z7O 1 VALUES UP TO $6.00 v Any of our All our handmade Trimmed Lace Hats; (hrt /J/J Hairbraid Bonnets; worth \ I KK sold up to $8.98. Mon- Jh£ # |)o u p to $6.00. Monday «PI#UU day .only * One lot fine Black Hemp Ag\ Burnt Chip Hats; Hat and j§ and Chip Hats; 2 Hats 4i/C ~ YARDS RIBBON C for f° r New White Felt Hats; J J New Satin and Velvet MM values up to $2.50. JK I LLCL Hats; values up to $2.50. I ZLfl. Monday.... Monday * m Special Prices For Monday on Ribbons, Flowers, Wings, Breasts and All Hat Trimmings. Oating on Heck's Island For Camp Fire Girls Through the hospitality of Lewis Heck, of Heckton, the Susquehanna Camp Fire Girls enjoyed t most de lightful outing on Heck's Island. Bath ing. a picnic dinner, hike aijd vlctrola music were enjoyed by the Misses Dorothy Teats, Mary Garland. Mar garet Smith, Esther Worden, Mildred Wishart, Esther Kauffman, Ruth Smi ley. Clara Wallower, Mabel Mair, Kathryn,Dunkle, Justina Young. Fran ces Dunlap. Mabel Harris and Mildred Toomey. The partv was chaperoned by the Rev. Harvey Klaer and Mrs. Klaer. The visitors were Lee and Junior Klaer, Miss Heck, Robert. Margaret and Mollle Heck. Miss Mary E. Knisely, of Front and Maclay streets, is home after an out. Ing at Aqueduct with Mrs. Harry Tay lor Neale. . Miss Kathleen Sperman and Miss Alice Sperman, of Toronto, Canada, are visiting their cousin, Miss Carolyn Winters, of North Third street. Miss Annie B. Hill, the guest of Miss Amy Halfpenny for a week, has returned home to Williamsport. Miss Grace Harding has gone home to Litchfield after spending ten days with Harrisbtirg relatives. NEW CIMICT MAY BE EXTENDED [Continued From First Page] will accomplish in the end. I believe the company should now spend mil lions of dollars in reducing the steep grades, and abolishing the sharp curves between Baltimore and Harris burg and make other needed bridge and track improvements." For More Track Facilities The plans for the new Cumberland Valley railroad bridge Includes pro visions for additional track facilities when more tracks are needed. Until the "melon" is cut and distributed no action is expected regarding the changes recommended by Chairman Moore, and in which Harrisburg 4s in terested. Local railroad officials are of the opinion that little time will be lost In planning for the improvements between Harrisburg and Baltimore. The announcement of the prepara tions to cut the "melon" came soon after notice had been received yester day Jhat the Pennsylvania Public Ser vice Commission had approved the application of the Northern Central for a certificate of valuation, approv ing the Issuance of new stock to the par value of $7,737,050. Temporary Certificates Temporary certificates for the addi tional shares will be mailed to stock holders as soon as practicable after August 3, and checks for the cash dividend will be inalled on August 24. A distribution of the rental accruing I under the lease from January 1, 1911, [equivalent to 28 per cent, upon th« 40J^ per cent, of increased stock declared as a dividend, will be made, and checks therefor mailed on August 24. All dividends apply to stockholders of record August 3. HEARING VESSELLA'S BAND On the Steel Pier at Atlantic City and hearing it on the Victrola at <Jur store is all the same. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq.—Ad vertisement. Telegraphic Briefs John Claflin pledges his fortune to pay creditors of H. B. Claflin com pany. Directors of New Haven railroad expect dissolution suit of government to be compromised. Society of Young Friends in con ference at Winona Lake, Ind.. hears reports from foreign lands. Prize drills end biennial meeting of Knights of Pythias at Terre Haute. Governor Ammons, of Colorado, ig nored by Democrats in their county conventions. Chcago police declare old levee dis trict is doomed. Republican Senators, anxious for adjournment by September 1, ready to aid in expediting anti-trust, legisla tion. Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, condemns trade commission bill as handicap to Americans for benefit of foreigners. Representative J. Hampton Moore, attacking irrigation bill, declares At lantic seaboard States have paid to | Federal Government far more than they have received. Decisiori on Haitian intervention postponed to' Tuesday, but Washing ton hopes for early settlement. Lackawanna railroad agrees to pay taxes to Scranton in advance, to help pay teachers' salaries. Official reports indicate vania corporations have been hurt by legislation. Here's the Standing of the Playground Teams Defeating Kelker, yesterday, for the city nlaysrround ball championship. Sycamore captured the honor. The score was 13 to 7. Following is the standing of the teams ift both sections: Section A W. L P.C. Sycamore 4 0 1.000 Boas 3 1 .750 Reservoir 2 3 .400 Island 1 3 .250 Harris 0 4 .000 Section B • W. L. P.C. Kelker 3 0 1.000 Twelfth 2 1 .666 Maple Hill 1 2 .333 Reily Hose 0 3 .000 AUTO CRANK BREAKS WRIST N. J. Gentzler. aged 21, 1202 Wal nut street* sustained a fractured right wrist last evening while cranking an automobile at Fourth and Strawberry streets. He was treated at the Har risburg Hospital. i TO BUILD SIX HEW HOMES AT BELEVUE Contractor John Myers Will Con struct the Residences—All Different in Design f ' Bids were opened //■'( this morning in the .Y offices of the Investors JJs** Realty Company, of ' liJi w bich Herman P. Mil ler is president, for ;J : jt-ts the erection of six --4+35 new houses in Belle .. llyflJ vue Park. jT7H Tie!? Each lot was se ~6 lected for its pic- LE. .— turesque setting and the houses designed for each particular lot. W. Douden, of Millersburg, drew the plans for four and Mcllvain & Rob erts, of Philadelphia, designed the other two. The work was awarded to Contractor John Myers, who Is now building two residences in Bellevue Pork, a stone and stucco house for John Heathcote in Hillside road facing Twenty-first street and one for George Jacobs, of stcne and stucco construction, in Chestnut street between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. Uncle Sam's Servant Makes Last Trip From Panama The body of Sergeant Jacob R. Shettel, who died three weeks ago in Panama from appendicitis, arrived yesterday at New York on the steamer y Ancon. The body will be brought to the home of his mother, Mrs. Eliz abeth Spain, at Camp Hill, where funeral services will be held on Mon day. Mr. Shettel was 46 years of age and had been in the service of the United States for about thirty years. Pretty Pennant Winners at McCormick's Island Camp Announced Today Pennant winners at the girls' camp, on McCormick's Island, last week, in clude: Seniors Dorothy Taylor, with an average of 148; Ruth Blair, 138. Maud Bashore, with 128, was awarded honor able mention. Among the Juniors' winners were Gladys Simonton. 134; Helen Hook, 131. Honorable mention was awarded to Helen Huber, 127, and Bernice Mil ler, 126. GT VT 808 WHITE COTTAGE Mrs. Richard Reesar, Mrs. A. M. Ck. wkiiu .urs. John Traub were enter tained at the Bob White cottage. Wil liams Grove, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles t;. Keeser. Edith Traub, Mary Reeser, Bob Huntsberger and Frank Bolan. who are camping there for a few
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