4 THE QUALITY STORE ft September Sewing Week |' To the ladies who sew at home this week will he of | * special interest and great importance—it is an event which j [Hits home dressmaking in a different light—it encourages sewing and features all the newest and fashion-approved ; dress fabrics for Fall wear. I We show quite the most complete assortments of QUALITY dress goods and accessories that will be seen any where. Butterick Patterns l. w. COOK FRANK A. McCARRELL Organist and choirmaster Pine Street Presbyterian Church, conduc tor llarisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union, conductor Singing So ciety Paxtang Presbyterian Church. Instructor of Piano, Organ and Theory Positions secured for pupils. There are at present eighteen of Mr. McCarrell's pupils occupying organ positions in Harrisburg and ' vicinity. STUDIO—23O Woodbine Street Enjoy Roasting Ears Along Yellow Breeches Some young people of Allison's Hill enjoyed a cornroast and potatobake along the banks of the Yellow Breech es creek last evening in the moon light. While the menu was in pre paration, the hungry ones sat around a big camp fire and told ghost stories, toasted rnarshmallows and sang col lege songs. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Langdon, Ruth and Theodore Langdon. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Devlin, Howard Devlin, Mrs. L. M. Jones, Miss Ivy 1... Jones. Miss Margaret L. Pol lock. Miss Marietta M. Myers, Miss Ruth Fetrow, of Lemoyne; Leon Zim merman, George Miller, Clarence E. Metzger, Dana F. Griffin, Pierce Sho peantl and Paul D. Fetrow. Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner and son. William Gardner, Jr., 1832 Spen cer street, are home from Providence, R. 1.. and Boston. Miss Anna M. McClure, of 140(1 North Second street, has returned home after a summer's outing in York dounty. ■I . _ _. . fOrrecfs * ri| - ■ Constipation in 2 Minutes WHY WAIT ALL NIGHT? The New Way— A LAXATIVE OINTMENT IN A COLLAPSIBLE TUBE Don't tako pills, aalts, oils or ca thartic*—T»i-80-t,ax emotlea the lower bowel Instantly AH drufcelttn or by raall. 2V. Tt'-BO COMPANY MISS JEANNE PRATT pupil of William H. Sherwood, will resume PainoforteTeaching at 114 West State St. September, Bth Framed Pictures Framed specially for this sale. IMPORTED FRENCH PRINTS and SEAMAN PRINTS in the lot. Saltzgiver's Art Store 223 North Second St. >■ Announcement MISS LAURA R. APPELL Will Resume Pianoforte Lessons Sept. 14 Studio 104 Boas Street Extract from letter of former advanced pupil Boston, Mass.: "I think , »4)ii would approve of my present Instruction as Miss Schroeder's methods follow almost exactly the line laid down by you. There was practically nothing to change." Miss Schroeder finished under Mine. Hopeklrk. ... Miss Appell finished under Mme. Szumowska. TUESDAY EVENING, Claribel Elder's Party Celebrates Her Birthday The eighth birthday of little Clari bel Elder, was happily celebrated yes terday afternoon, with a party from 2 to 4 o'clock, at her home, 1402 Mar ket street. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out in the dec orations and the menu for the birth day supper. In attendance were the Misses Hen rietta Metzger, Marjorie Russ, Marie Thompson. Ruth Giltner, Mary Ed wards, Margaret Stouffer, Anna Gilt ner and Claribel Elder. MRS. PARKER RECOVERING Mrs. Edward L. Parker, of 1315 William street, who has been seriously ill for some time past, is reported out of danger and gradually Improving in health. TEACHING AT WESTJTELI) Miss Edith Marshall Tatnall, 327 Pcffer street, and her guest, Miss Abi gail Bogart. of Hampton, N. J., left for Westfield, N. J., where Miss Tat nall will resume her work as teacher of English in the high school. WHY TAKE CHANCES By investing your money in an un known piano when we offer guaran teed makes at $250 up, on accommo dating terms. J. 11. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. Advertisement. RESCUES HER WORK Miss Helen L. Neidig, of 233 South strete. has returned to Munhall. Pa., to resume her duties as kindergarten teacher in the public schools of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Erb, of Summerdale, have returned after a pleasure trip to Buffalo, Detroit and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer P. Gilbert have arrived at their country place, Summer Hill, after an automobile trip through New England. Miss Alice Bender and Miss Hazel Bender, of Baltimore, are spending two weeks among old friends in this vicinity. Professor and Mrs. William M. Fahnestock. with their daughters, have opened their house at 1827 North Second street after spending the sum mer al Craißhead. Miss Jennie George has resumed her work as trained nurse at Binghamton, N. \\. after visiting at her home, 203 Kelker street. Her mother, Mrs. Wil liam J. George, accompanied her for a short visit. Mrs. W. S. Miller and Mrs. Frank Stevenson are visiting Dr. and Mrs. IT. L. Reckord, 111 Baltimore. Miss Anna Herr, of Lancaster, is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs Arthur A. llcrr, at 115 Relly street. Mr. and Mis. Welker A. Draw liaugh, of 1 tl3ti Catherine street, are home after a vacation trip to Ben dersville. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Lewis and little daughter, of York, are visiting Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fraser, at 1529 North Second street. Mrs. William C. Pfouts and Miss Katrina Wcstbrook Pfouts are at their home, 219 State street, after visiting at Bloomsburg for a fortnight. Mrs. William Edward Lyter, of 1810 North Fifth street, has returned to the city after visiting at Pittsburgh and vicinity. MARRY WHILE ON VACATION EHr HK . H MR. AND MUS. Klt/.NK B. STEWART LEAVE FOR VACATION; WEDJNELKTONJD. Miss Pearl Carson's Marriage to Frank B. Stewart Surprises Her Family Miss Pearl Agnes Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John /v. Carson, of lf>l3 North Seventh street, and fore woman of the City Star Laundry, started Saturday evening for her va cation at the seashore, accompanied by her sweetheart, Krank B. Stewart, a clerk in the Pennsylvania Railroad offices, this city. They said they would visit with friends in the Quaker City over Sunday and go on to Atlantic City Monday. The first news the family had of them was when the Telegraph social editor called Mrs. Carson this morning and asked about a marriage license taken out yesterday at Elkton, Md„ by "Frank B. Stewart and Pearl A. Car son. Harrisburg." Mrs. Carson was greatly surprised but said: "She had her suspicions when Pearl wouldn't wear at home a handsome new frock of Russian green she's just had made, with tiny rosebud trimmings and lace draperies, or her handsome hat of black with long white fancy." Mr. Carson says he was in the confidence of the young folks, promising to keep their secret and he is BOW awaiting a letter from them, telling all about the wedding. Mrs. Washburn Hostess For Large Bible Class Mrs. E. M. Washburn, of 228 North Fourteenth street, very pleasantly en tertained the members of Mrs. Clay ton Smucker's Bible class of the Stev ens Memorial Sunday school last even ing. Miss Julia Washburn furnished the music of the evening which was most enjoyable. The hostess served refreshments. ATTF.NI> HOUSE PARTIES Miss Grace Foutz, Miss Manon Uncle and George Peters have re turned to this city after attending sev eral house parties at Blue Ridge Moun tains, Maryland, and at Pen-Mar, chaperoned by Mrs. Stoler, of Waynes boro. I'NHER 'run MOONFIiOWEKS With the moonlight shining brightly down on them, ten guests of Miss Edith Harris had supper last evening on the lawn at her State street home. The table was set in an arbor covered by moontlowers and vines and after the feasting the young girls sang and played cards. •It'DGE KUNKEL IS HUM 10 Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, Miss Cecilia Kunkel. George Kunkel, Jr., Minster Kunkel and Daniel Kunkel, 801 North Front street, are home from Tome, Port Deposit, Md., where they spent the summer. IIAS BROTHER IN FRANCE Dr. Walter Hoke, a brother of How ard M. Hoke, of the Attorney Gen eral's Department, has been a resident of Bordeaux, the rrew capital of France, for several years. He is in the very thick of the French official atmosphere. M VKRIFI) BY ALDERMAN Alderman Caveriy had two weddings at his offices on Saturday morning. The first one was Ivan Ignapoff and Steft'ano Minico. both of this city; the second, Miss Matilda Irene Marshall and Ralph U McCreary, both Harris burgers. SPEND WEEK IN CAMI* Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moses, Mrs. Ross Dyer and son, Charles Dyer, have just returned home after spending a happy week at their cottage, "Chelsea," along Susquehanna river. , Mrs. Eugene P. Leonard has gone home to Lincoln, Nebraska, after visit inß her mother, Mrs. Horting at 13 South Fifteenth street. Miss Lena Buehn has returned home to Philadelphia after visiting Miss Grace Gohl, at 1003 North Sec ond street. Miss Irma Sowers has returned to Sunbury after visiting the homte of Alderman Charles Emmitt Murray in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and their family have returned to their home at 612 North Front street after a summer's stay at Raglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashton Uttley have returned to their home. 321 Wal nut street, after a motor trip to Mll lerstown and Lewistown. s Mr. and Mrs. George Porter Ham mond announce the birth of a son Monday evening, September 7, at their apartments at Second and North streets. Mrs. Hammond was formerly Miss Isabel Mackcnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zell, HIT Penn Street. announce the birth of a son. iCharles Francis Zell, Jr., September 7. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OFFICERS. ELECTED AT RAUCH REUNION Annual Family Meeting Is Held at Hershey Park on Sunday The following officers and commit tors wore elected to serve for the coin ins: year at the Ranch family reunion, held Sunday, September 6, at Hershey Park: President, W. F. Rauch, Palmyra, Pa.; vice-president. Harry Aungst, Pal myra. Pa.; secretary, George E. Shaft j ner, Hanoverdale, Pa.; historians, C. M. Rauch and W. J. Rauch, Harris burg, Pa.; advertising committee, Her man Rauch, Palmyra, Pa.; J. W. Weaver and C. W. Shade, Harrisburg, Pa.; Russell Kramer, Rutherford Heights, Pa., and Norman Rauch, Philadelphia; entertainment commit tee. Mrs. C. W. Shade, Mrs. Philip Holler and Mrs. William Hertz, Har risburg, Pa.; Mrs. Reiley Kramer, Rutherford Heights, Pa., and Mrs. George E. Shaffner, Hanoverdale, Pa. Among the members of the family I registering were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rauch, Herman Rauch, Edith Rauch, [John Rauch, Norman Rauch, Nora Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aungst and son Melvin, Raymond Horner, Harry Baker, C. W. Aungst and E. M. Mart*, all of Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shaffner, Pauline and Beu lah Shaffner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witmoyer, Edna Witmoyer, all of Han overdale, Pa.; Bessie Shope, Union Deposit, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Rauch and son George and Mrs. Laura E. Ployd, of Philadelphia; Geo. Kramer, Robert Hoover, Reading, Pa.; Blanche Hess, Oampbellstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Urieh, Penbrook, Pa.; W. J. Rauch, Mrs. William Hertz, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Rauch, John Rauch, Emma Rauch, Grace Tennis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. 0. jW. Shade and daughter. Mary Eliz abeth, and Mrs. Philip Holler, all of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Rauch and Mr. and Mrs. W. Eby and son Lloyd, of Good Hope Mills, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman, George, Edith. Pauline and Agnes Zimmerman, i all of Mummelstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Reiley Kramer, Norman. Russell, Walter and Marion Kramer, all of ! Rutherford Heights. Pa., and Miss j Bertha Kinsey, Williamstown. Pa. j John Allen has returned from Bal timore, where lie attended some of the festivities of the Key celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor N'oale and small son are home from Aqueduct, where they spent the sum mer at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert mo tored to Scranton to snend Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. LaMotte Rehlin. REFRESHING SLEEP is worth real dollars. If you want for a cool, comfortable room read TELEGRAPH WANT ADS. PRESBYTERIAN CHITRC'H GROWS New York leads in Money Gifts of $28,000,000 Annually The Presbyterian Church in the United States, through its General As sembly clerk, has made public its fi nancial accounts for the year iust closed, together with Its membership growths in various parts of the coun try. It appears fi'nm these reports that financially and in members the , Presbyterian Church is largest in or der named in the five States of Penn sylvania, New York, Ohio. Mlinois and New Jersey, and that in these and almost all other States steady growth obtains. Presbyterians in America give al most $28,000,000 u year, Pennsvlvania leading with $3,«24,000 and New York coming next with $3,351,000. The figures here are for congregational ex penses only and do not cover mission gifts. When these are added New York leads. New York Presbytery is the largest single one in monev gifts, but in membership Pittsburgh and Philadelphia both lead it. The number of Presbyterians in this, the largest of bodies in America of the name, is now 1,468,085, a net increase of 4 2,213 last year. There is steady increase in the number of ministers and also hi Sunday school pupils, there being now 1,318,628 pu pils. Candidates for the ministry are now 1,304, a large increase over last year and the largest number in the history of the church. The growth in gifts is steady at about $1,300,000 a year. THIS WEEK Clearing out pianos back from rent. Prices SBS up. Hurry, if you want one. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement BIG DAY AT HERSHEY PARK Hershey. Pa.. Sept. B.—lt Is esti mated that at least 6,000 people vis ited Hershey Park on Labor Day. The crowds began to arrive early in the morning and during the entire day throngs continued to pour in. The trolley lines were kept busy, while hundreds came in autos and other vehicles. The day was an ideas one and the park never presented a more beautiful appearance. Two games of baseball were played between the home and a Lebanon team, both of which were won by the home team. The Hershey Band gave two fine con certs. AX OPPORTUNITY An Everett Upright Piano, like new. for $385 instead of $550. J. H. Troup Music House. 15 South Market buuure.—Advertisement , TO Mint I MEMBER OF THE LEGISIiTURE Miss Sara Brought's Engagement Announced to Frederick Geiser, of Easton C. E. Rrought, of kittle; Rock, Ar kansas, has announce*) the engage ment of his sister, Alias Sara A. Brought, of 559 Camp street, this city, to Frederick K. Oeiser, of Easton, a memher of the State Legislature from Northampton county. Miss Brought, who' has made her home here for sev eral years past, is rtow visiting Mr. Geiser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George j W. Geiser, of Paxinosa avenue, Eas ton. The Parker-Conkling Announcements Received _ Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Conkling, of New York city, announce ,the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Conkling. to .lames Parker, Monday, August 31, In the Church of the Trans figuration, New York. Mr. Parker is well known in Harrlsburg as a. grand son of the late William F. Shunk and a nephew of the Misses Eleanor and Nancy Shunk of this city and Katah din, River Road. OVRRY H. SMITH HOME Curry H. Smith, an employe of the Rell Telephone Company, located at York, is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, at Penbrook, recovering from a shock received while at work last Friday morning. SELTJS NEW HOUSE John A. Westbrook has sold his new house at 108 Roas street to Frank P. Ray, who will occupy It with his family about the first of October. Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook will take an apartment centrally located. Miss Hose Hoffman, of 9:21 Penn street, is home from Philadelphia where she visited her sister, Mrs. Jesse Kremcr, for one week. Attorney John Armstrong Herman has returned to the city after a vaca tion outing at Buena Vista. Mrs. William Murray Graydon, of London. England, who is visiting Mrs. Charles F. Etter, at 904 North Sec ond street, is being much entertained during her stay, here. HOME FROM SEASHORE V. Grant Forrer has returned to the city after spending several weeks at Atlantic City and nearby pleasure re sorts. WHY GOOD BLOOD IS RED Why are we continually being told that good blood must be bright red? What has color to do with the qual ity? Just this. The oxygen in the air is the great supporter of animal life. One business of the blood is to take oxygen from the air (which it meets in the lungs and deliver It. to the tissues of the body. When the blood, tilled with life-sustaining oxygen, is sent out by the heart it is bright red. When it returns, filled with impuri ties, and deprived of its oxygen, It is dark. From this it is clear that there are two prime requisites of health, pure air and bright red blood—the pure air to furnish the oxygen, the rich blood to carry it where it is needed. I)r. Williams' Pink Pills makes the blood rich and red because they In crease its power to carry oxygen, ac tually making It so much more able to carry increased life and strength to every organ of the body. Try these tonic pills and note the increased col or in cheeks and lips: see how your nerves become steadier, your appe tite better, your digestion stronger, your step quicker, your troubles light er. ' "Building Pp the Blood" is a handy little book to have. It Is free on re quest from the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. PHOTOPLAY THK KAISER'S CHAM.ENGE. Unr l>rntnn of the I'rrnent War. iiKi.n fon ransom, i-a«-» i>n i lire. THE 4TTORIVRVS DE CISION. l.nliln 2-Act drains frnftir- Itiß llOKpmnry Theby unit Ham Myers. JOS IK'S OECI,\ RATION OF INDEPENnENCE, Vllngrnph Comedy. v MAJESTIC THEATER Saturday Afternoon & Evening A.H.WOODS PRESENTS THE INTERNATIONALIAU6HING SUCCESS HO * A«lK*t TH! huhan wf ; AN UP TO-DfITE GARMENT IN THREE PIECES FROM MATERIAL THE SATURDAY EVENING POST™™ bv COowtaoue Glass DIRECT FR.OM IT'S SECOND YEAR AT THE COHANTHEATRE , flewYoßX PHIC'R# 'lnt., Mr. ROr, 75c. *I. hysteria> headache, bear ing down pains, nervousness—all are symptoms of irregularity and female disturbances and are not beyond relief. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is dinecled to the real cause and promptly removes the disease, suppresses the pains an 3 nervous symptoms and thereby brings comfort in the place of prolonged misery. It has been sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form, at SI.OO per bottle, giving general satisfaction. It can now be had in rugar coated tablet form, an modified by R. V. Pierce, M. D. Sold by nil medicine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of 50c in stamps. Every sick woman may consult us by letter, absolutely without charge. Write without foar an without fee, to Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel, Dr. V. M. PIERCE, l'resident. 663 Main Street, Buffalo. New York DK. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PFiLETS REGULATE THE I.TYTH AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ——— II m THE HOME OF THE UNI VERS AI. Palace Theater M Jk* st. TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY D ANIEI, FROHMAN PRESENTS I.V FAMOUS PLAYER FII.M HAZEL DAWN, f Pink Lady Fame, in "ONE OF OUR GIRLS" 4 Keel* of Motion Picture*. A Drams Weaving; the Interentu of Two Nation*. Fnille Kepprn and Joaette Andrlot In 3-rcel Animal Feature, . "THE SPOTTED PANTHER." ' COMING-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' A hit of the stage which has been made Tplir* fUnr* ' nto a f° ur " ree l motion picture of vital I 111 I I IIP interest will be shown at this house two jays. Never shown in Harrisburg in motion pictures before. [MAJESTTC THEATER To-night - Last Time WASHBURN'S STETSON'S ■WfW '«■»' "tfitjlUl UNCLE IBb jjCl ■( TOM c $ ABmEiCTttj Hook* nml l.yrlc* by Otto Ifaner- Rnjoyed by Tun IIIK Audience* hnch; MUMIC by Itudolf Frfinl, Au- VeMcrdnr. tlior* of "Tlie Firefly." I»rlcen. 2ftc, 50c, 7."» c. *I.OO. JM.ftOi fen PRICKS—|Oc, -Or, 30c nnd 50c. at SPHI Sale (ipcucil to-day. FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING The Cherry Blossom Burlesquers In two srreat IIIIIKIIIIIK miiNlcal coincdlc* "THE TWO PLUMS " GIRLIE-GIRLIE PRICKS Mat.. aßc. :15c. 50ci Hvf. 15c. 25c. 35c, 50c, 75c Vaudeville Show /""l-*-- JLThe Catchiest Show Big Holiday KJVJpiI&IXTIX 0 f the Season Valeska Suratt and her elever company in n danee novelty* "Black Crepe and Diamonds" Don't fall to NEE thlM wonderful dlN|>lay of KOHIIN. An excellent bill of vauilcvllle grouped around no excelled hcadllner. 10 & 15c|COLO7VML|l0 & 15c Q Acts of THE MAN ON THE BOX U OA 5 REEL MOVING PICTURE WONDER VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY DETECTIVE HAVES AND THF. DUCHESS' DIAMONDS A «ena tional offering; In 1 partn. THROt'fill THE II VIIK—A llrllnnce In 2 parta.' HER liAST CHANI K—,t Kejatone Cornell y. ADMISSION. IOC CHILDREN, 5c SF.E»—"OHII.DHEN OF THE WEST"—TO-MORROW. > „ DOMESTIC SCIENCE HEAD Miss Louise Heneh, daughter of Mr. sind Mrs. Harry l'\ Heneh, Kl4 North Second street, who spent the summer vacation here, has returned to McCon nellsville to begin her work for the season as head of the department of domestic science in the public schools of that place.