4 See These New CORSET STYLES In conjunction with "The Fourth Semi-Annual Gossard Proclamation of Authoritative Corset Styles," we are placing on exhibition a full line of 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. The corset is the foundation of your entire appear ance, and no frock, no matter how expensive, will b* pmart 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 to $25, depending upon the material used. The lower priced Gossards'ars correct in style, and will give splendid wearing service. Our experienced corsetieres will be glad to give you their expert advice and a personal fitting at any time. /t Wo&r> -w fjossara Thqy Lace In front Gossard Corsets set the correct styles for the entire civilized world. These styles for the next six months are just out. See them at your earliest con venience if you would be correctly attired, M. AND R. KEEFE CORSET AND HOSIERY SHOP 107 A NORTH SECOND STREET I.tXTI.F. THEATRB PARTY fl _ f* . ■ f\*ll L A theater party at the Orpheum yes- LlflJS uOM tO UtllSDUrg terday was enjoyed by members of the r T I A. F. W. Club, Including; Mrs. Clarence fQf LortirOaSl 1 OCIQX D. Loretz. Mrs. John Selriei. Mrs. Harry vuiiiiumi m wuu/ Stailey, Mrs. Paul Reynolds. Mrs. George L. Sarvis, Mrs. Charles Wenrlch, Mrs. About forty members of the Wo- Longacre, Mrs. Lawrence Bowman. Mrs. kiv,i„ r i„ 00 Dallas Wolf. Mrs. Frank Benner and nlan 8 «lble C lass of the Derry fttreet Mrs. E. M. Wagner. United Brethren Sunday school start * —. * 'j ed for Dillsburg to-day to visit a for ■■■ ■ ■ mer member, Mrs. Klnter, at her B ne btd3lQ3rd country place. A large automobile truck and sev- DaitlOflll eral srnaller cars took the jolly crowd llvlllvliy over the hills and dales to the farm, vi __r 4. 4 v ti where a cornroast and beanbake fur tne Batest, most reliable nlshed food for big appetites, and most popular—for the U >1 It^. WRIGHT'S BIRTHDAY common Eilmcnts of SLomscn, pi.k\ s'\ivtiiY cgi<eiir\tfjD liver and bowels, is always „ , ' ' ,—1 . ' , Members of the Ladieß Auxiliary, of _ __ Keystone Division. No. 47, of the O. R. re HW C., were entertained at tea yesterday m WW MA IWti by. Mrs. James Wright, of 442 Cumber ■ ■ ■■ W ■ land street, In celebration of her blrth- I I In attendance were: Mrs. A. H. East- I I right. Mrs. Ruth Fessler, Mrs. Harry ■> ■ ■ liHiw Leonard, Mrs. Martha Hartzell. Mrs. lUZ~o^SaUtSAnvMedicineinOu World Sarah Helms Mrs Jacob R MiUer, Mrs 3Wd *»«m»hcr». boxc, 10c„ 25c DaVld Rpe * Ce and ate §tuxUo eU TSqjkm FASHION'S NEWEST STEPS Ifu Ca&tU "Jo* 'fact a>w i 2(a6J , ""PoCJca Trustee Building, 8 N. Market Sq. Rooms 208-209 Bell Phone Miss Eleanor E. Walter, Instructress Ass't, Miss McCarthy i Miss Mary C. Glass announces a Fall Millinery with a full line of new Parisian models. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 24, 25 and 26 1306 MARKET STREET Bell Phone Open ETeslifi . ........ THURSDAY EVENING, BARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 24, 1914 KpeftseoAb'SygeaAbp CHILDREN'S PARTY i FOB SOME HIPS Serve Eowlt of Bread and Milk With Lolly Pops For Dessert Garbed in Little Miss Muffitt frocks, j with their hair In long plaits and car rying: their Teddy bears and oils, six young girls had n delightful time Tuesday evening at a children's party given by Miss Pauline Hauek, of Berryhlll street. Juvenile games were played, kin dergarten songs sung and speeches made by the guests. Huge bowls of bread and milk were served for supper, with lollypops for dessert. In the party were Miss Marie Dougherty, Miss Ethel Lutz. Miss Helen Bromall. Miss Lillian Edwards. Miss Hottie Elder and Miss Pauline Ilauck. KTXT-hioj wKnorxG The marrlAge of Miss Mary Hill and Charles Kint, both of Mount Union. took place yesterday at the home of J. R. Harklnson. Enola, with the Rev. O. F. Roundley, of the Meth odist Church, officiating. Following a wedding journey to Washington and southern resorts Mr. and Mrs. Kint | will make their home at Mount Union. Mrs. William H. Rentzel and her daughter. Mrs. Harris R. Wilson, spent yesterday at the Rudy home at Rock ville. Mrs. William H. Egle and Miss Catherine Irwin Egle are opening their house at 305 North Second street to-day after spending the summer in Maine. Miss Eleanor Elder has gone home to Kensingtoo. Md.. after a visit of several weeks among relatives in this city. Colonel and Mrs. Hobart K. Rnlley, of Bridgeton, N. J., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lesley McCreath, at the Riverside Apartments, on the way home after an outing along Lake George and Lake Champlain. Mrs. Frederick DeHnven, of 172fi Green street, is home after a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Sarah G._ Cleckner, of South Second street, Is spending a month at Atlantic City. Air. and Mrs. Hubert Watson and small son. James Neal Watson, left for their home at Utlca, N. Y., this morning after spending several days among old friends here. Mrs. Marshall Rutherford, of 1161 Derry street, is enjoying a stay in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Westbrook have removed from Roas street and are occupying their new apartments at Penn and Kelker streets. Mr. and Mrs. David Fairman and daughter. Mrs. Horace Rogers, of Brooklyn, are visiting relatives in sub urban Harrisburg this week. Miss Anna C. Weir and Miss Sybil M. Weir, of 1604 North Second street, came home to-day from Wernersvi\le, where they spent several weeks at Galen Hall. Miss Alice Bell and Miss Franceska Bell, of Germantown. are guests of their aunt. Mrs. Herman Crane, of State street, this week. Miss Katharine Smith, of 1315 North Second street, has gone to Philadelphia to take a course in do mestic science at Drexel Institute. Miss Marie Wagner gave an infor mal luncheon to-day in honor of her guest. Miss Hazel Crowell. of Jersey City. Eight young girls were In at tendance Mrs. B. F. I.egn has removed from 509 Cumberland street to 908 Capital street. Miss Cordelia Brenneman is visiting In Washington. D. C.. and Elkton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eisenberg have fone home to Huntingdon after visiting Irs. M. I. Ward, at 430 South Thir teenth street. Alderman William J. Rayles, of 1303 North Sixth street, spent the day in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Crist, of Penn street, have gone to New York City to meet their daughter, Eleanore Dayne, who is returning home after playing Europe for several months. Mrs. Charles L Balle>\ Jr.. is home after a short trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lantz, of Ma clay street, have gone to Charleston, 111., for a visit with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacLaren have gone home to Rahway, N. J.. after a short visit among relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Bowman are occupying their residence at 211 Forster street, after summering at Camp Hill. _ » Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sell, of New | Cumberland, have removed to this city, and are residing at 1618 ?' jrth Third 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. HEARSTS 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 many cases will save you money. Mali orders given prompt at tention. J. A. HARDER Mnicaalne Speclallnt P. O. Box 37S Steelton, Pa. 323—MYERS STREET—323 Bell Phone 21X EXTRA SPECIALS Reviews of Reviews, one year with Duruv's History of the World. (4 Vols. 7%x4%i In.. 750 pages) for $3.25. Review of Reviews, McClure's and The American Magazine, alt 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. OIIDKH TO-DAY. To the Ladies of Harrisburg I wish to announce that the headquarters of the Spirella Cor set is at , 815 NORTH SIXTH STREET | MRS. NELLIE F.. WATTS CITY MANAGER Bell Phone 195 L iPRESEWT CUT GLASS TO MBS. BEICHLEY Fellow Employes of Recent Bride Give Her a Surprise With Gifts I Mrs. W. F. Vance Invited the asso ciates of her sister. Mrs. William Beichley, in the coat and suit depart ment of the Kaufman store to come to her residence. 214 Herr street, last evening for a surprise party to the hride. The large living room was prettily decorated with asters and fern and after the guests had presented Mrs. Beichley with two handsome pieces of cut glass and extended good wishes for her future happiness there was music and a buffet supper. The appointments were of yellow, with favors of tirty canaries perched on the tumblers bearing in their beaks the marriage cards of Mr. and Mrs. Beichley. The Invitation list included the Misses Janes Gamber, May Slothower, Beryl Dreiger. May Haldeman and May Gingrich, Mrs. Musser, Mrs. Bess Knight Fry, Mrs. Katharine Womer Gourley, Mr. and Mrs. Beichley and Mrs. Vance. Invitations Received For Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Erasmus Kurzen knabe. 4319 North Ashland avenue, Chi cago, have Issued Invitations for their silver wedding anniversary, at Ravens wood Masonic Temple. Hermitage and Montrose avenues, Saturday evening. October 3, at S o'clock. There will be a large reception, dancing and supper. Mr. and Mrs. Kurzenknabe were both former Ilarrlsburgers. Mrs. Kurzen knabe being Miss Jeanett© Delllnger prior to her marriage. Mr. Kurzen knabe Is a twin son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kurzenknabe, of Camp Hill, and Is in charge of the mall order department of the Wurlltzer Music House at/the Chicago branch. CARDS WITH MBS. PANCAKE Mrs. Alfred A. Pancake gave her annual outdoor card party yesterday afternoon at her country home in Penbrook, with an attendance of sixty ladies. Cosmos, dahlias and branches of autumn leaves decorated the porches and after cards a full course supper was enjoyed. EAST HARBISBI'BG W. C. T. U. HEARS CONVENTION BEPOBTS There will be a meeting of the East Harrisburg Women's Christian Temper ance Union to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Schuler, 1622 Perry street. ' All members are urged to be present to hear reports of delegates to the county convention. CARDS WITH MISS SMITH Miss Mabel Edwards, Miss Jessie Rolley. Miss Vera Van Horn, Miss Esther Smith, Edward Shoaff, John Rupp, William Marks, and John Kllne llne spent Tuesday evening at the home {if Miss Esther E. Smith. 211 Muench street, where they enjoyed cards and a buffet supper. Miss Katharine Lorenz and Miss Marie Westlake, of Baltimore, have been visiting their cousin, Miss Mil dred Hayes, in this city, the past week. Miss Agnes Sparver, of 1009 South Ninth street, was hostess Tuesday evening for the Queen Esther Circle of St. Paul's Methodist Church, at her home. BEFORE YOl T INVEST Tn a piano of any make, call and see ■\f we haven't the same quality for SSO less. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertise ment. , Deaths and Funerals FUNERAL OF MPS. ELIZABETH GINGRICH Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Gingrich, aged 68 jtears. resident of this city for forty-five years, who died at the home of her daughter, Miss T.,uella Gingrich, 92 North Eighteenth street, Tuesday, were held this morn ing at 10 o'clock. The Re\. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Salem Church. Chestnut and Third streets, officiated. Burial was made in the Paxtang Cemetery. MISS ANNIE C. BOWERS Funeral services for Miss Annie C. Bowers, aged 4 8 years, who died on Monday afternoon at her home, 535 Maclay street, were held this after noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. B. H. | Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street Meth odist Bplscopal Church, Fifth and Granite streets, officiated. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. FI'NER.Mi OF JOHN W. TIMOTHY Funeral services for John W. Timo thy, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Timothy, of West Falrview, who died Tuesday afternoon, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Pine Street Evangelical Church, Enola. The Rev. B. F. Moore, pastor, officiated. Burial was made In the Mt. Zion Cemetery. ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS .Mne-tenthn of All Stomach Trouble Said to Be Dae to Acidity A Phyalclan'a Advice on Cauae and Cure A famous physician whose successful researches Into the cause and cure of stomach and Intestinal diseases have earned for him an International reputa tion, said In the course of a recent lec ture that nearly all intestinal troubles, as well as many diseases of the vital ' organs, were directly traceable to a de ranged condition of the stomach which In turn was due nine times out of ten to excessive acidity, commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn, which not only Irritated and Inflamed the delicate lining of the stomach, but also set up gastritis and stomach ulcers. It Is Inter esting to note that he condemns the use of patent medicines as well as of medi cal treatment for the stomach, stating that he and his colleagues have secured remarkable results by the use of ordi ' narv blsurated magnesia, which by neu tralizing the acidity of the food, re moves the source of the trouble. He contends that It is as foolish to treat the stomach Itself as It would be for a man who stepped on a tack to rub lini ment on the foot without first removing the tack. Remove the tack and the foot will heal Itself—neutralize the acid and the stomach troubles will disappear. Ir ritating medicines and medical treat ments are useless, so long as the con tents of the stomach remain acid; re move the acidity, and there will be no need for medicine —the Inflamed lining of the stomach will then heal Itself Sufferers from acidity, sour stomach or heartburn should get a small bottle of blsurated magnesia from their drug gist. and take a teaspoonful In a quar ' ter of a glass of hot or cold water after I meals, necefsarv. TVs being the dose which I the doctor has found most efficacious 1 in ail caaea.—Advertisement. :m»t»wm»mni;i'uy here mot alone becaune price* are lower, but beeauae qualities are -IPHIf f HHtMfttHtTtf Nine Distinct Sections in Our K3M DRYGOODS DEPARTMENT vV* # Present Hundreds of Attractive x®/ items For Fall and Winter This department is veritably a store ig itself. Here now in wide array are to be found wool, cotton and wash dress fabrics, white goods, household goods, curtains and draperies, and a host of other things that the good housewife is thinking about at this time of year. Wool Dress Goods Section Dress Flannelette, Kimono Bine nenim „ _ HO-lnt-b Wool Mixed Dreaa Gooda. 25c Cloth and OutinCT Flannel P 1 "'" W«e and atrlped Shirting. 10e 30-lnch Wool Crepe Cloth. all fjl- I.ndlea' and Men's ITmbrellaa .. 350 otm it.... jw»c Section sn-inch wool poplar cloth, aii eou Ourtain and Drapery Section „ or * • • Dreaa Flannelette, In dark and me- , , _ , . Pr!.-/'***' " « I, » m color* 10c nnd l«Hc «. Storm SerKcs, In all colora. Special Fleeced Duckling for kimono*, "erlm Cnrtaina, W,Ph * Price*. , „ dreaalng «acqtie*. etc 12Ur * *"■*'»• "n* • • 25* K, S:i* PHceJ lO<h ' ' no,,h " '•** Fl.».rt 25c 1®« «»<> ™*e Canvaa Cloth, In all color*, at Spe- Ontln* Flannel*. In llKht and dark * " Ecru Curtain Neta, plain rial Price*. color* H* mn A to* * wircn. IKe, 17c and 2Kc Diagonal Cloth, In all colora, Spe- White and ccra Curtain Scrim* with New" W™l"pi*lda, Special Price*. Calicoes, Apron Gingham and eolored border* and flam re., IS>w llontan Stripe*. Special Price*. t ft 100, 12V£c f IT© Black and White Shepherd Check*, fining deCtlOll Plain Scrim*, white and ecru. I'ji.i.c and 3oc Mohair*. In black and navy bloc, _ Ore** Calico, In llitht color*) navy 12%© and ITc Special Price*. / blue and black and white floured, 0r "" Cnrtaln Net*. , « be*t tcood* Ac and lTc Muslin, Cotton Flannel and I.anrnater and Amonkeag; Apron Drapery Damask. green and brown, . Glnjrhnm «V-c yard 25c nn Wool Flannel Section Cnmbrl- T.lnlnar. all colora flc window Shndc*. apednl value, com- Percale* In black, array and blue, pletc 2 5e Bfl-lnch Unbleached Mnalin. 12%© Bra** Cnrtaln nod*. sc, «c, 7c and 8c Mercerised Unlne, *tnple colora, 25c 3c. sc, 10©. 12%© and S«e 10-Inc h t'nbleached Mualin. . . E! IaBr " sc, l»c. 15c and 25© .. . «,. .. .. ™ i, n * n "°me Needs in the Household JJoHnp. green, blue and brown. 15© 30-Inch Bleached Mu*lln, 1 Rreen Denim 12% c and SB© Oc. 7c, Kc, Oc and 10c Section Plain Colored Stlkollne 10c Bfl-lnch Cambric Muslin, Flarured Sllkollne 12%© .... V rail! Mercerl.ed Table Dama*k. *peclal Ei*"™ I '' Satlne* 10© and H%© 42 and 45-Inch Blenched Pillow Caae , Floured Cretonne*. Mimlln and 15c 2.% c fio, 10c. 12Ur, 10c and 2Kc 42 and 4ff-lnch Pillow Tubing. Turkey Red Damank 25c Patch Calico . j 'J 0 Hemmed Table each, 0-4 and 10-4 Bleached and I nhleach- R * White fiOnH<s ed Sheetlnn Mualln. *peclnl . . -5c Huck Towel*, sc, 7c, 10c, t2V,c 17c i. «■ • i , n ' Bleached and Unbleached Cheese me nnd 25c. * * 2,V» ' UVic, 15c, lOe and Bleached and rnbieached Canton '"'"''dual '-neat Mereertßed Batiste 12% c and IB© Flannel . 7e. Bc. 10,- and 12%© Turkl.h Towila, * ""' I 25c Plnln ***** rnbieached Shaker Flannel, toe, 12Uo 17- Hni i or. . .. /*He. 15c, 20c and 25c sc, 7c. Sc. 10c nnd 12% c % a * h „ w ,or ' " HC - *}* "J JBc imitation White I.lnen. Bleached Shaker Flannel. Mon aad Scrub Cloth 5© „n,i ./v. . ... „ I"** "nd 12%© 7©, Re, 10c nnd 12% c Dl*h Cloth All-wool Flannel*, In white, red, R n || Cotton, i«ci 12%c.'Vsc' and' 20c pi.T. VvWa'.l* n "JJ , IB ' l bine and array 25c Oray Blnnket*. each . Mc Si ,' - "He Dal*j Flannel, plain colora, pink. Crib Blanket* 15c and blue, cream and white 10c pillow Caaes. White Plaid Naln»ook. Dress Silk Section s2J& r « 555^.^ EJsrs- Stripe Waah Silk 25c l inen Blenched Toweling. Sc 4 2 .| nPh iJSjr'c/otlh °* ,s **loe P "d 25c Dark*f!kured "rown ~,„en r^ejf;, 1 """ W S:Xe^; Pe Silk. Special Price*. Genuine Bn.hlan'C?Mh 3HC . ** d Up "-h!J© R?ci™ Cloth 15 ° and 2%0 Xew Roman Stripe Silk. Special "«■«• Ticking. White Voile Prtc««. , 10c. 12Hc,15c. inc and 25c White Splanh Volie ' 25c Satin Me***llne. In black and col- Genuine Flarured and Novelty Tick- White Butcher'* I.lnen jS! or*. Special Price*. - '•••• • < 25c 45-Inch Oydter White I,lncn. Snecl*l 3fl-incb Sntln McMnallne, Speclnl Unbleached Drilling . 10c and 12% c Price*. " Prlcea. 3fl-lnch Blnck Moire Silk, ' Speclnl ■■■— Blnck Pongee Silk, Spe'clal Price*. MORE NEW MILLINERY 40-Inch Silk and Wool Crepe Poplin, 11 all colora. Special Price*. Wash Goods Section For Week-End Buyers Dremi fvlnglinm, plain, ntrtpea, check* nnd plaldn, 7c, U)c and 12% c Shopper* thl* week will be treated to another lot of new hat* for Boy*' nnd Girl*' Cotton Suiting*. In ladlea, mlnac* and children. It I* the policy of thl* *tore to buy each plain, stripe* nml check*. week new lot* In hat* and trlnimlnga, anaurlng at all time* the verv 12V4e and 18c lnte»t mode*, and winning for thi* *tore a reputation for newer idea* 30-inch Percale*, plain color*) nl*o uot equnled by nny other ,tore In Harrlnburg. light nnd dnrk figure* .... 12%© Week-end buyers will be able to aelect from n line of Silk Velvet Ratine, all color* 25c Hat*, including the new tnll nnd Kuanlnn Toque Shane*. Bronit H«»« Sfl-lnch Plain I.lnen*. nil color*. 25c Sailor*. Small Model*, etc., for ladle*; n**ortcd *tvle* and color* In 3H-liK'h Hamle I.lnen. all colora, 20c Ml»«e*' and Children'* Trimmed Hat*t Imitation Pnradlae Peacock >ladra* Cloth, ntrlpr* nnd flgure*. Feathera, o*trlch Fancie*, Xumldle Gold and Silver Flnwera ' \ov.ltk. 12% c find 17c Monkey Fur, Sliver and Gold Illhbon* and Black and White Groagraln Crepe Cloth, atrlpe*, check* and flg- In wanted width*. • n'maa Stripe Crepe Cloth ... tfr A, ' l< AT ° l '" PO " ,, '* R Crepe Clotli, White Goodn with col- L--—- ored flffurea 17c Plain Poplin, all colora. _ lc to 25c Department Store New high grade Figured Crepe „„ r _ ... . Me»v°corded stripe. ... i2%c Where Ever y Day Is Bargain Day Plain Black Satlne, 12% c and 15c I 215 Market St. Opp« Courthouse BEY WILL NOT ALTER HIS EXPRESSIONS [Continued From First Pasre-] ministration at once took cognizance •—that of Baron von Schoen, of the German embassy, dwelling upon the possibility of war between the United States and Japan, it was Interpreted as an Indication of President Wilson's determination to silence comment from any foreign diplomatists consid ered dangerous to the neutrality of this country. It was understood the administration would let it be known that the President would decline to receive diplomatists who make com ments which he considers obnoxious. Although Count von Vernstorff and Baron von Schoen have repudiated the baron's interview, the State De partment, at the direction of the President, was to-day still looking into it. The Turkish ambassador's inter view, however, was considered par ticularly objectionable by the adminis tration and Secretary Bryan, at the President's direction, asked the am bassador to refrain from such expres sions. Ambassador's Story The Turkish ambassador in his in terview had said that the sending of American warships to Turkey In con nection with the report of an uprising against Christians would lead to a serious situation. At the same time he said that while massacres had pre viously occurred in Turkey, they were the same acts as any people might commit under provocation. He cited the lynchlngs of negroes and the "water cures" In the Philippines as illustrations, reminding the American people of those Indictments. The ambassador later explained personally and then wrote at length. The President directed Mr. Bryan to say, In answer, that the statements made by the ambassador were objec tionable to the American government and but for the fact that a situation existed in Turkey which he did not desire to aggravate the diplomatic im propriety committed by the ambassa dor might otherwise be a subject for serious discussion with the Ottoman government. The President asked whether. In view of the situation, the ambassador cared to make any ex pression. The Turkish envoy replied that he did not wish to alter his view In any way and that he would leave In a fortnight. STRATEGIC POINT LOST By Atiociaiti Prtss Paris, Sept. 223, 11 p. m.—A dis patch to the Havas Agency from Pe trograd says that military experts there are of the opinion that the fall of Jaroslau takes from Przemyjl all Its importance as a strategic point, besides being a serious blow for the army of General Von Auffenberg, from which It takes all Its sources of I supply. In Gallcia, It Is stated here, Ithe Russians already possess 800 miles of railway. . ' * PRE-EMPT "JEFFERSON PARTY" NAME Another new political party name was pre-empted to-day by a number of Har risburg electors who have adopted the name "Jefferson party" for the First Legislative District, of this city. The petitioners want to have their party name placed on the ticket for the elec tion of Representatives from First (city) District. Following are the pre emptors: William H. Adams. 418 Wal nut; Charles F. Thomas. 511 North; James Scott. 514 South; William Harri son, 703 State, and Ode Johnson, South and Spruce streets. WIMi INSPECT CATHEDRAL By Associated Press Paris, Sept. 23, 11.46 p. m.—Albert Dellmier, under secretary for fine arts, accompanied by eminent architects and archaeologists, left for Rhelms to-day to Inspect the cathedral and see what can be saved. TO SUCCEED DR. MOFFAT Special to The Telegraph Washington, Pa., Sept. 24. Dr. Frederick William Hinltt, for the last ten years president of Central Univer sity, at Danville, Ky., yesterday was elected president of Washington and Jefferson, to succeed the Rev. Dr. James D. Moffat, who resigned a few months ago. Bad Complexions Arc Now Easily Discarded Every woman has It in her own hands to possess a beautiful and youth ful complexion. No matter how soiled, faded or coarse the cuticle, ordinary mercollzed wax will actually remove it, and Nature will substitute a skin as soft, clear and lovely as a child's. The action of the wax is not drastic, but gentle and agreeable. Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by day, yet no evidence of the treatment Is dis cernible, other than the gradual com plexional Improvement. One ounce of mercollzed wax, procurable at any drug store, suffices for most cases. It is put on at bedtime like cold cream and taken oft In the morning with warm water. It Is a certain method of dis carding freckles, liver spots, moth patches, blackheads and pimples. Wrinkles can be treated with benefit by bathing tfte face in a lotion pre pared by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolite in V 4 pint witch hazel. In stantaneous results are secured. Miss Charlotte J. Opperman 227 North Second Street, Harrisburg Announces a showing of Fall and Winter Millinerv on Friday and Saturdav, Septem- . ber 25 and 26, 1914. • PHONE 104RR Chamberlin Metal W Strip P. B. EDELEN, Sales Agent 405 TELEGRAPH BUILDING HAKHISBIIRG, PA. Perfect Ventilation Even Temperature Fuel Saving 25 ta 40 % PREVENTS RATTLING OF SASH. STICKING OF SASH. DUST AND SOOT COLD DRAUGHTS. GUARANTEE To keep la repair for 10 years without extra charge. REQUEST A call of representative for esti mate and further Information with out obligation. MOST USED PERFECT ECONOMICAL OF ALL WEATHER STRIPS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers