4
FEATENBY-GAIL ENGAGEME
1 1 —
4flflflHESlHfl!flfi99BGEEsl!iHHH6HHSiloßlfii
Miss Whittaker's Guests
at an Afternoon Party
Miss Maria B. Whittakcr enter
tained a number of her school friends
Saturday afternoon at her home. Sec
ond and Hamilton streets, prior to
leaving for Penn Hall, Chambersburg,
the "Wilson College preparatory school.
In the party were the Misse.s Mary
Elizabeth Dietrich, Judith March,
Helen Hoffman. Elizabeth Hurlock,
Mary Kunkel, Martha Bullitt, Eliz
abeth Ziegler, Dorothy Hurlock, Jean
Chamberlln, Sabra Clark, Gertrude
Olmsted and Mary Middleton.
Very Effective Method
For Banishing Hairs
l_ I
(Modes of Today)
At very little cost any woman can
rid her face of hairy growths, if she
will use the delatone treatment. This
Is made by mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone. This paste
Is spread upon the hairy surface for
2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and
the skin washed, when every trace of
hair will have vanished. No harm re
sults from this treatment, but care
should be used to buy real delatone.
—Advertisement.
See These New
CORSET STYLES
.n conjunction with "The Fourth Semi-Annual
C.iossard I roclamation of Authoritative Corset
we are placing on exhibition a full line of v
models of the beautiful new corsets which will set
the styles for well dressed women this season.
Our illustration shows the general lines that the style
makers have decided on, but nothing less than a per
sonal inspection will give you a satisfactory idea of their
beauty and comfort.
If you are contemplating the purchase of a new frock
or suit, you should by all means purchase your corset
« first. Ihe corset is the foundation of your entire appear
ance, and no frock, no matter how expensive, will be
•mart unless your corset has the correct new lines
For Every Figure
In our complete assortment of the new styles in Gossard
Front Lacing Corsets, we have a model for every known
type of figure. The prices run from $2 to $25, depending
upon the material used. The lower priced Gossards are
correct in style, and will give splenaid wearing service.
Our experienced corsetieres will be glad to give you
their expert advice and a personal fitting at any time*
f T ossard
COKTS'ETS
IheyLacQ In Front
Gov-ard Corsets set the correct styles for the entire
civilized world. These styles for the nett six
months are just out. See them at your earliest con*
jenience if you would be correctly attired,
M. AND R. KEEFE
CORSET AND HOSIERY SHOP
107 A NORTH "SECOND STREET
TUESDAY EVENING. HiBJUSBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 22, 1914.
Miss Mitchell Marries
Fred Parkhill in Chicago
The marriage of Miss Clara Bell
Mitchell, daughter of the late Captain
Alexander Mitchell, to Frederick M. j
Parkhill. of Omaha. Neb., took place
Saturday morning, September 19, at
1 1 o'clock, in the Trinity Lutheran
Church of Chicago. The bride, who j
was unattended, wore a stylish cos-1
tume of dark blue cloth with velvet!
hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Parkhill left at once for ]
Omaha, where they will reside.
Mrs. Parkhill is a graduate of the
Central high school and Drexel Insti
tute, Philadelphia. She has been con
nected with the Pennsylvania State
Department of Internal Affairs as a
stenographer for the past eight years.
Mr. Parkhill, a former Harrisburger,
is an attache of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Omaha.
Dancing in the Barn to
Be Featured at Social
The Ladles' Auxiliaries and the An
cient Order of Hibernians, Nos. 1 and 2,
of Harrisburg and Steelton, will leave
Market Square Thursday evening. Sep
tember 24. on the Rockville car at 8.20
o'clock for the country place of Mrs.
P. H. Vaughn. Second and Lewis
streets. Riverside.
The entertainment will include an
old-fashioned barn dance and a
supper.
MAKES FINE CATCH
AI HE SEASHORE
Chief Clerk in Department of Fish
eries Wins Bride at At
lantic City
"The old proverb, 'There is as good
fish in the sea as ever was caught,' is
a fallacy," so says Chief Clerk R. R.
Featenby, of the State Department of
Fisheries, who during his vacation at
the seashore made the finest catch of
his life, as the following announce
ment shows:
Mrs. Ida M. Birely, of Atlantic City,
| i announces the engagement of her
charming daughter, Miss Edna Marie
Gail, to Robert R. Featenby, of Scran
ton. chief clerk in the State Depart
ment of Fisheries, this city. The date
i of the marriage has not been set.
The bride elect is both musical and
| attractive and has a wide circle of
I friends. Mr. Featenby, who is an
I alumnus of the Technical high school,
| of Scranton. was formerly an assistant
■ paymaster for the Lackawanna Rail
j road.
Mrs. W. P. Weston Leaves
For Her Home in Florida
Mrs. William Porter Weston, who
hap been visiting her relatives, Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas Stewart Blair, at
403 North Second street, for several
weeks, left to-day for her home at
Daytona Beach, Flo. On the way Mrs.
Weston will visit Mr. and Mrs. Sloan
Blair, at Baltimore, and stop for some
time with her sister. Mrs. Alexander
Blair, at Brevard. N* C. Many social
events were Riven for Mrs. Weston
during her stay in the city.
The Rev. William B. Cooke
Has Taken Apartments
The Bev. VVtlllam B. Cooke, minis
ter in charge at the Market Square
Presbyterian Church, has taken apart
ments at I OS North Second street, for
merly the David Fleming property,
and will reside there during his stay
in the city. Miss Mary Cooke will be
here next week to keep house for her
brother.
GET THE NEWEST VTCTROLA
If you intend spending SIOO for a
Victrola, hfe sure you get the new style
—an exact cofly of the famous S2OO
model. See it here. J. H. Troup
Music House, 15 South Market Square.
—A d vertisement.
MRS. DICKINSON HOSTESS
FOB EMBROIDERY GUILD
The Embroidery Guild of St. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. I. B.
Dickinson, 913 North Thirteenth
street.
These tliinible teas have proved
most enjoyable events, and everyone
Interested Is Invited to bring their
sewing and spend a pleasant after
noon to-morrow.
MISS KRAMER IS INJURED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Mrs. David Kramer, of 1110 James
street, and her daughter, Miss Kra
mer, are home from Thompsontown,
where they visited relatives. While
there Miss Kramer was injured in a
runaway accident while driving with
her aunt and cousin. All were hurt,
hut the injuries of Miss Kramer
proved the more serious.
Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, of 902
North Second street, has returned to
the city after a fortnight's stay in
Philadelphia and May's Landing, N. J.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel, of
South Front street, is home after a
short trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Adallne Lemer, of South
Front street, who spent part of the
summer sketching in New England,
is homo again for a few days before
leaving for the Ely school at Green
wich, Conn., where she is art teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long, of 1107
Cowden street, announce the birth of
a son, Harry Nicholas Long. Sunday,
September 13, 1914. Mrs. Long was
Miss Emma Cupples prior to her mar
riage.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kenney, of
Portsmouth. Va.. announce the birth
of a daughter, Helen Keeney, Satur
day, Septemher 19. 1914. Mrs. Keeney
Is a daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. W. C.
Xoomey.
PARK DEVELOPMENT 111
EXHIBITION 111 CHILE
[Continued From hi»t I'agol
risburg section was composed of a big
cabinet of scores of pictures of the
various activities of the city play
grounds. the track meets, water car
nivals, summer camp at McCormick's
Island, YVlldwod, Reservoir, the River
Front parks, Cameron driveway—in
fact splendid photographs of some
thing that pertained to every phase of
the playground and park work. The
New York city bureau made up the
display in the Kali of 1913 and there
were exhibitions In New York, Jersey
City, Oakland, San Francisco and IM
Angles, and Toronto, Can.
Several months ago an alderman
from Santiago visited New York and
saw the great exhibition —Harrlsburg's
views among the others —and he was
so impressed with the value of the
pictures that he strongly urged San
tiago's chief executive to arrange to
get the cabinets to Chile. Negotiations
«ere completed by cable in July and
arrangements were closed by which
10.000 copies of the catalog were
translated into Spanish.
In concluding its letter to the park
department, fyhe American City Bu
reau says: 1
The exhibition la to remain on |
display until September 30, after i
which it is expected that arrange
mens may l»e made for its display
in other important South Ameri
can cities. This publicity, which
cities of the I'nlted States ar
securing in South American cities
without cost to them, is consid
ered especially valuable in view of
the desire of American manufac
turers to cultivate closer relation
ships withJr>outh America because
of the conditions result
ing from the European war.
HOMK I'ROM SEASHORE
Mr. and .Mrs. Mahlon Evans and
daughter. Airs. Harry Ambler, and
her sons have opened their house at
412 North Second street after spend
ing several months at their cottage.
Chelsea, Atlantic City. They made
the trip by automobile.
It. T>. CI.fB HAS AX OUTING
AT THE DRESSIER FARM
Members of the R. P. Club and a.
few of their friends had an outing
Saturday afternoon and evening at
the Dressier farm, Coveallen. Among
the pleasures of the picnic were a
watermelon feast and a corn roast.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Barnltz
have opened their house at 229 Boas
street after spending the summer at
their cottage. Shady Nook, Overview.
Miss Martha Rullitt and Miss Mar
garet Rullitt, of Ridgway. Bellevue
Park, were recent guests of Elbert H.
Brodliead at Parkesbtirg.
Mrs. J. G. Faster, of North Sixth
street, and Mrs. B. F. Reed, of Ma
clay street, are enjoying a sightseeing
trip and visit in New York city.
Sir. and Mrs, A. J. Snyder, of the
Mather Apartments, 204 Walnut
street, are spending a week in New
York city.
Mrs. Maud MeKillips, of North
Third street, who has been quite ill
for three weeks, is improving In health
and hopes to be out in a short time.
Mrs. Fred W. Coover and Miss
Katharine 1.,. Coover, of Pine street,
are spending a week at their country
place, Grantham.
Miss Elizabeth K. Crull, of 2227
Penn street. Is spending a week's va
cation in Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Margaret Miller and Miss
Mildred Buttorff. of Cottage Ridge,
leave to-morrow for Drexel Institute.
Philadelphia, to enter on a course of
work.
Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley, of 13
South Front street, is able to be out
after a recent Illness.
Miss Fox, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing her relatives. Mrs. John H. Weiss
and Miss M. Caroline Weiss, at 325
North Front street.
Miss Martine Moeslein. of 336 South
Fifteenth street, entertained infor
mally at her home last evening.
Mrs. W. B. Cunningham and her
daughter. Miss Ruth Cunningham, of
310 Hummel street, are home from
Baltimore, where they were guests of
the former's mother. Mrs. Rrlggs.
HOME FROM SCOTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey and
family have arrived home from Scot
land where they spent the past four
months.
Man on Trial For
Embezzling $50,000,
Is Killed by Train
Philadelphia, Sept. 22.—John J.
Dallas, of Ardmore, Pa., who was on
trial in the Montgomery county court
at Norristown on the charge of hav
ing embezzled nearly $50,000 from a
Philadelphia jewelry firm, was killed
by a Market street elevated train at
Sixtieth and Market streets here to
day while on his way to court. Wheth
er Dallas accidentally fell in front
of the train or jumped In front of it
has not been determined by the po
lice. Dallas' wife and sister, who were
accompanying him to Norristown, wit
nessed his death.
Dallas was a bookkeeper for the
jewelry firm at S2O a week and the
shortage in his accounts covered a
period of years. He lived in fine style
in the Philadelphia suburb, owned an
automobile and had money in banks.
Dallas' defense was that owing to his
ability as an expert accountant he
earney money by going over books of
other concerns, but this was denied by
witnesses.
VIRGINIA VOTING TODAY
Richmond, Va., Sept. 22.—Virginia's
voters were called upon to-day to de
cide whether a State-wide law shall
be enacted prohibiting the manufac
ture of Intoxicating liquors or its
policy of local option be retained. The
question of a State-wide law had been
agitated for several years and to-day
it was the subject of a popular refer
endum. Ninety of the one hundred
Virginia counties voted "dry" in pre
vious local option contests.
Tightens Her Skin —
Loses Her Wrinkles
I
"I want to tell you how easily I got
rid of my wrinkles," writes Luella
Marsh. "While In London a friend,
much envied because of her youthful
looks, gave me a formula for a home
made preparation which has the effect
of Instantly tightening the skin, thus
smoothing out wrinkles and furrows.
"The principal Ingredient Is powdered
saxolite, which can be had at drug
stores here. An ounce of saxolite is
dissolved In a half pint witch hazel.
After bathing my face in this but once
the transformation was so marvelous I
looked years younger. Even the deep
crow's feet were affected, and the an
noying creases about my neck. It seems
difficult to believe anything could pro
duce such results. Several to whom I
recommended the recipe have been
similarly helped, one an elderly lady
whose cheeks had become quite baggy,''
—Social Mirror.—Advertisement,
GIVEN AWAY
To ladies and gentlemen calling at our store, their name
beautifully embroidered with finest Corticelli Silk.
■ r The "White" Rotary 10-Cent Hat Mark,
I A I I \ Coat Mark, Book Mark or Souvenir r""*
At This made the "WHITE" At This
Demonstration , se , wi n g Demonstration
[ With the Finest Corticelli Silk J
All this Week Mr. Wm. C. Ellis, Silk Artist, Will Give a
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF
"THE WHITE" SEWING MACHINE
Sold on Our Liberal Credit Plan
Our Store Demonstration, Which Is Free, Is Without Parallel
Our Home Demonstration, Which Is Free, Will Interest the Ladies Immensely
I. . «|E have gone to considerable expense to have Mr. W. C. Ellis, the "silk artist,"
\\y I during the demonstration for the benefit of the ladies of Harrisburg and vi-
K.fU.Vjl cinity, to teach Hemstitching, Battenberg Mexican Drawn Work, Darn
igapagl j n g t Mending and Patching. This is a grand opportunity to learn to do
this work on the White. Don't fail to see this work, done by Mr. Ellis, the silk
artist, before he goes to the Panama Exposition. The White Company spares no
expense to show you what this wonderful "White" sewing machine will do. We
teach you if you get a "White."
OUR LIBERAL TERMS: I (Pk -11 * FURNITURE,
50c W So LY ON CARPETS
SI.OO WEEKLY ON IWWWIWd
$50.00 1312 MARKET STREET K OIUVtS
THROUGH THE RERKSIIIRES ,
Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss
Mary Harris Pearson, of 503 North
Front street, started yesterday for an
extended automobile trip through the
Berkshires and interesting parts of
New England. They expect to remain
away for three weeks.
E. F. BUSH IX HARRISBI'RG
E. F. Bush, a representative of the
Philadelphia offices of the Westing
house Electric Company, arrived in
I-larrisburg yesterday to remain sev
eral days to assist the local electric
light company install several new
motors.
RETURX TO OHIO
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dick, of
Youngstown, Ohio, returned home to
day after making an enjoyable visit
in this city with their grandmother,
Mrs. Hutchison, at 1111 Capital street,
and their uncle, J. L. Dick, at 116
Mulberry street.
LOW RATES TO CARLISLE FAIR
The C. V. R R. will sell excursion
tickets to Carlisle, on account of the
Cumberland County Fair, Sept. 22 to
25. at rate of 50 cents for the round
trip from Harrisburg. Tickets good
to return day following date of Issue.
—Advertisement.
James O'Connor, of Mahanoy City,
spent the week end at the McMahon
home, 1129 North Cameron street.
Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, of Thir
teenth and Reese streets, is home
after a pleasure trip to New York.
Kirk Galbraith. of 111 North Front
street, is leaving for Lancaster to
morrow to resume his studies at the
Yeates school.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bennethum
and small son ha\ - e gone home to
Minneapolis after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Bennethum, of Cot
tage Ridge.
Miss Marian Strouse, of Second and
Hamilton streets, has entered the
freshman class of Irving College, Me
chanicsburg.
Mrs. Herbert Lloyd Thomas and
small son, Herbert Lloyd Thomas, Jr.,
have gone home to Elmira. N. Y.,
after a visit with Mrs. W. Walley
Davis, of Pine street.
ATTENTION MAGAZINE READERS!
Now is the time to renew and sub
scribe for your magazines. Most maga
zines are away down in price for a few
weeks. If your magazine expires in
November or after, renew them now
and save money.
SOME SPECIALS
WORLD'S WORK —2 years for $3.70,
until October 1.
SCRIBNER'S. WORLD'S WORK and
THE OUTLOOK —all three for $6.00 —
save $3.00.
METROPOLITAN and PICTORIAL
REVIEW, both one year, $1.60
EVERYBODY'S and DELINEATOR,
both one year for $2.00. For a short
time you can get any one of the fol
lowing two years for $2.00:
COSMOPOLITAN, GOOD HOUSE
KEEPING, HARPER'S BAZAR,
HEARST'S MAGAZINE, METROPOLI
TAN, DELINEATOR, EVERYBODY'S.
When you get a special offer or want
to subscribe for any magazine, Just
phone BELL 21X. I will not only save
you the bother of writing the publish
ers but in man£ cases will save you
money. Mail orders given prompt at
tention.
J. A. IIARDEB
Inr Speclallat
I*. O. Bo* »7S St«*elton, P«.
323—MYERS STREET—32.I
Bell Phone SIX
EXTRA SPECIALS
Reviews of Reviews, one year with
Duruy's History of the World, (4 Vols.
TAxi'% In.. "50 pages) for $3.25.
Review of Reviews, McClure's and
The American Magazine, all three with
4 Vols, of the EUGENIC MARRIAGE,
by W. Grant Hague. M. D„ for $4.50.
These books are all bound in cloth.
The offer is limited. ORDER TO-DAY.
VOICE CULTURE end
INTERPRET ATION
MR. H. S. KIRKLAND
will resume teaching, Wednesday,
September 23. For appointment,
address.
1010 NORTH SECOND STREET
MISS CVBBISON'S VACATION
Miss Anna Cubbison, elerk and ste
nographer to the department of parks
and public property. Is spending a
brief vacation in Lewistown. During
her absence Miss Jessie Dowdell is
temporarily serving as clerk. Miss
Dowdell conducted the domestic sci
ence kitchens at Reservoir during the
summer.
IV| |> 'llnil A Wonderful Benefit To Me
I LlZsr C Mrs. Emma Rooke, 1613
rr Wo 1 t/l Itnu* w. Erie St., Chicago, JUS.,
a professional nurse, writes: "Peru
.jEn Pnilld na was a wonderful benefit to me. I
suffered with catarrh of the stomach
'HJ V I>J f 'Prtf ' n a ver y form, could not eat
:j 1 tUJI without great distress. My stomach
S itrvL ,4. became sour, X had gas, and would
V* I W ltnOlll belch up my food. My indigestion
was so bad that I could not sleep
I (jFCflt without waking a dozen times In the
» ,%}>».«... e night, often with intense pains. My
DlStreSS breath was very bad. I used many
. • remedies supposed to be good, but I
\ "I ntp/i mnnv obtained no relief until after I had
SfeMS&V 1 1 . muni used Peruna. Then my recovery be
remedies SUfi- gan, and while it was slow it was
ftosed to be good, but I obtained no =ed * to
relief Ufltil / used PeruitQ. Theft catarrhal difficulties, as lam sure
my recovery began. " ,hat u w,u cure them "
There are people who object to taking fluid medicines. To such people
the Peruna Tablets are especially valuable. They are convenient to carry
in the pocket.
Let me send you FREE PERFUME
P * Write today for a testing bottle of '
PINAUD'S LILAC
W'V mr J The world's most famous perfume, every drop ax sweet
\ il tysr 85 " 1C living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath.
iSnitSSr \ y /SMfX Fine after shaving. All the value It In the perftime-vou don't
fpMfmSS'l \\/ A/I I pay extra (or a fancy bottle. The quality Is wonderful The
J iy nwjUx price only 75c. (6 or ). Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough
pjt*y 7 for 50 handkerchiefs. Write today.
\ u PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M.
ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK
*Pmate §tudU cU
FASHION'S NEWEST STEPS
"fta Ca*th o>u>«stejo "Jo* a>u£ 3(ai£
'poCJca
Trustee Building, 8 N. Market Sq.
Rooms 208-209 Bell Phone
Miss Eleanor Walter Assistant, Miss McCarthy
(JUESTS AT SUBURBAN HOME
OL' MR. ANI) MRS. KRAMER
Quite a number of guests from this
city spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Kramer at their suburban
home. They were entertained with
piano numbers by Miss Anna Lynch
and songs by the Misses Sylvia and
Mary Lynch. Paul ROBS and Samuel
Hunt. Miss Mary Lynch and Taul Ross
gave a vocal duet In charming style.
Refreshments were served late in the
evening.