2
Mr. and Mrs. Farleman
Celebrate Anniversary
The first anniversary of the mar
plage of Mr. and Mrs. Park R. Fare
•man. of 056 Cumberland street, was
celebrated informally last evening.
Pink and white decorations adorned
the house and the guests enjoyed
music, cards and a buffet supper.
Those present were the Misses Rose
Koss. Catherine Derrick, Fannie Mc-
Cabe, Caroline Bellinger. Alma Neff,
-\gnes Towsen, Carrie Beidler, Mrs.
Morrissey, Mrs. E. Shell, Mrs. H.
.Branyan, Mrs. M. Derrick, Mrs.
Thomas Doran. Mrs. J. E. Farleman.
Mrs. J. Stiller, Mrs. Hepford, Miss
Rathfon, John G. Miller, K.vrd Fords,
J. F. Doran, J. Denk, Thomas Devinc,
John Winters, Joseph Masterton, E.
Schell, H. Branyan, Charles Hepford,
Joseph Farleman. Mr. Delancy, Mr.
and Mrs. Farleman.
Tennis Matches Monday
at the Country Clab
The next play for singles and dou- j
bles in the tennis tournament for la
dies of the. Lancaster Country Club
and the Country Club of Harrlshurg j
will be held here on Monday after- |
noon.
In the Lancaster team arc Mrs.
Hager, Mrs. Foultz, Miss Fordney, 1
Miss Hlmracns. Miss Nauman and Miss!
Franklin. The Harrisburg team in- |
eludes Miss Elizabeth Groff. Miss
Eleanor Earle, Miss Martha Fleming,
Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Dora Coe
end Miss Frances Bailey or Miss Vir
ginia King.
AWARDS MADE YESTERDAY
BY PURE MI Mi SOCIETY
t
When the station of the Pure Milk
Society closed yesterday there were
eighty-two names on the list and eigh
teen babies were presented in compe
tition for prizes. Mrs. Marlin. E. Olm
sted made the swards as follows:
First Pullman baby carriage, |
awarded to Matthew Wenrick, of 1520 |
Susquehanna street, for most regular j
attendance and gain In weight.
Second —Hocking horse, awarded to'
Charles Howard, of 507 South street,
for attendance and improvement In
home conditions.
Third Baby outfit, comprising
clothes and blankets, awarded to
Thomas Zellers, of 1418 North Sev
enth street, for best care of baby and
regular feeding.
COMMITTEE OF THE Y. >l. H. A.
IS ARRANGING A DANCE
A special committee of the Young
Woman's Hebrew Association is ar
ranging a dance for Thursday even
ing, October 1. in Handshaw's Hall.
F. Marlon Sourbeer will play and a
large attendance is anticipated.
In charge of the event will be Miss
Mary Cooper, Miss Rebecca Shulman,
Miss Anna Garonzik, Miss Lena Fink
lestine, Miss Sara Baturin, the Misses
Gross and Miss Tillle Freedman.
MISS JOHNSTON'S GVESTS
Miss Pearl E. Johnston, 2329 North
Sixth street, delightfully entertained
the members of the Auction Bridge !
Club at her home Thursday evening. 1
The rooms were made attractive by i
Fall flowers and the favors for the !
buffet luncheon were little figurines. !
Madame McDowell
| 1 DESIGNER, DRAPER AND MAKER
Of
Ladies' Gowns, Wraps
I and Evening Toilettes
\ ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER
|l NEW SALON
THURSDA Y, OCTOBER /, 1914
105 A Market Street
mf kolbenschlags M
FALL DISPLAY
Tuesday, September 29 111
Bi Wednesday, September 30
H\ NINETEEN FOURTEEN IB I
KNOX HATS /Ml
17 South Third Street JMjH&
HARRISBURG, PA. i/gpS*
' Let me send you FREE PERFUME
-fVn Write today for a testing bottle of
PINAUD'S LILAC
Mf y *** perfume, everv drop at sweet
fflßm YiH wSSwSs
For C |lfhlndkerchi(U. &g£ fcK" 0 " bo,tle
A " PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M.
EO- PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK
SATURDAY EVENING, HAKRI6BURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 26. 1014.
SPEND THEIR AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
a| OONISTEEL RdDOLPH
, : NUPTIALS AiQUNCED
Oddities Seen This
Morning in the Market
Daniel Stouffer. a Cumberland
county fanner, living three miles
above Enola. as exhibiting some curi
osities this morning at the Verbeke
street market in the way of butter
nuts. He has gathered three bushels
of the nuts in the mountains and
found among them quite a number*of
twin nuts, the shells being fastened
together for about an inch at one end
and then widely separating, in heart
shape. Mr. Stouffer has also gathered
some fine hazelnuts, which are quite
rare in this vicinity.
Dr. John H. Fager was quite happy
this morning over a find he made in
the same market of specimens of a
native orchid, "ladies' tresses," or
"twisted stalk." This is one of about
sixty native orchids of the state and
difficult to find. Dr. Fager says "one
might wander about for hours and
secure only half a dozen stalks, and
here they are, from Fishing Creek
Valley. In nosegays of fifty or more,
for a cent a bunch." ■
YOU DON'T HAVE TO KNOW
how to play the piano to enjoy all the
best piano music. See and hear our
new player-pianos at $395 up. Lib
eral terms. J. H. Troup Music House,
15 South Market Square.—Advertise
ment.
MISS I.VTZ AT ART SCHOOL
Mrs. A! W. Lutz, of 2141 North
Second street, who accompanied her
daughter, Miss Marian Lutz. to Phil
adelphia where she has entered the
School of Industrial Art, is spending
several days at Atlantic City.
Young People Leave For House
Party Marry at Balti
more Instead
Mrs. William Roberts, of 1305 South
Cameron street, announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Miss Lillian
Coleman Rudolph, to Roscoe Osmond
Bonisteel, of Ann Arbor, Mich., Satur
day, September 12, at the First Pres
byterian Church of Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed at
noon by the Rev. Alfred Barr, the
pastor, and after the service Mr. and
Mrs. Rarr. who are old friends of the
bridegroom. entertained them at
luncheon. The young people left here
ostensibly to join a house party at
Iroquois, but went to Maryland in
stead.
The bride wore a dark blue, broad
cloth traveling suit with braid bind
ings and a white felt hat adorned with
wings. Her corsage bouquet was of
orchids and valley lilies. There were
no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Bonisteel
spent a week in Washington. D. C.,
and adjacent pleasure resorts. They
will make their home at Ann Arbor,
where Sir. Bonisteel Is practicing law.
Mrs. Bonisteel is one of the most at
tractive girls of the city, a graduate of
the Central high school, and has a
host of friends. She is remaining
here for several weeks while Mr.
Bonisteel is campaigning throughout
Michigan for ex-Governor Osborne,
who is again Republican candidate
for Governor.
Mr. Bonlsteel is a former Harris
burger, a graduate of Central high
school and for a time a student at
Dickinson, where he played halfback
with the college football team. He is
a graduate of the law department of
♦he University of Michigan, a Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity man, a Mason
and deeply interested in Michigan
politics.
lir. and Mrs. Samuel R. Heckard
and daughter. Miss Enola Heckard, of
Wormleysburg, are taking a western
trip.
Samuel C. Hall. 1118 Green street,
has gone to Philadelphia to enter the
Wharton school of finance and ac
counts of the University of Pennsyl
vania.
Mrs. Adam Fishel. of Mountville,
Lancaster county, is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. J. K. Robinson, at 1538
Derry street.
Miss Lillie Schafmeister and Miss
Joyce have gone to Lewistown for a
little visit with Mrs. J. Peters.
Miss Dora Frances Smith, who spent
the past six weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
F. Roy Croll, on Nineteenth street,
has returned to her home in Maple
wood. N. J.
William A. Gastroek, of 1723 North
Third street, Is attending the Carlisle
fair.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell, of
Sharon, who spent a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J
Stack pole. North Front street, re
turned home to-da.v.
Mlm Margaret Keene Hoffman, of
• 'ottago Ridge, leaves early next week
for Germantown, Philadelphia, to at
tend the Walnut Lane school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross S. Walters, of
264 North street, are spending sev
eral weeks in New York.
B. Frank Snavely. of Calder street
has gone to Atlantic City for a week
end stay with Mrs. Snavely, who has
been there for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wierman, of
Mansfield, Ohio, are guests of Mrs J
Harry Steele for a week at 4 14 North
Thirteenth street.
Miss Fannie Piteairn, of New Vork
city, was a recent guest of Miss Helen
Armor, of State street, on the way
home from Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Africa is at her
home. 11 North Front street, after vis
iting relatives at Huntingdon and
Somerset.
Mrs. Ross A. Htckok and children
are occupying their house at 1 lit West
State street after summering with Mrs.
Daniel H. Hastings at Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worley, 1422
Walnut street, are on a trip to Buf
falo. N. Y., Niagara Falls and New
York city. They will be absent two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bergner
and Miss Eloine Bergner have opened
their house, at 3 South Front street
after summering at Eaglesmere.
Thomas M. Collins, 1422 Walnut
street, has returned after a two weeks'
trip to New York and eastern cities.
The Misses Mary and Helen Elherti.
of Middletown, are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Wellington G. Jones, at
1325 Derry street.
Mrs. Alice Stump and son, Paul
Stump, of Johnstown, are guests of
Mrs. George Miller, at 420 Crescent
street.
Miss Mary Clungston, of Duncan
non, was a recent guest of her sister,
Mrs, H. D. Miller, at 1737 North Sixth
street.
Miss Martha Anne Fletcher, of 224
Pine street-will leave the early part
of next week to attend the Ossining
school, Ossining-on-the-Hudson, N. Y.
Mfcs Margaret Schafmeister has re
turned home to Lewistown after
spending a week with her grandmoth
er. airs. John Schafmeister, in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Sentz and son
Lester, with Miss Frances Meek, of
12"« Bartine street and T. M. SeidKrs,
motored to the Carlisle fair on Thurs
day.
Dancing Every Monday
Eveninsr at HanrtshaW* Hall. Under
new management. Music by Fetter
hoff'p orchestra. fientlemen,
ladies, 15c.-—Advertisement. • *
Shower Miss Esther Hess
With Household Linens
Miss Esther Hess, who will be mar
ried this Fall, was guest of honor at
a linen shower given by Miss Helen
M. Sellers, at Dauphin. Asters and
ferns decorated the house and after
gifts had been presented to the bride
elect, cards and supper followed.
The guests were: Miss Leola ilan
nali Miss Marian Wagner, Miss Vera
Miss Daisic Kulin, Miss
Jane Snyder. Miss Katherine Hood.
Miss Esther Hess, Miss Elizabeth
Kline, Miss Priscilla M. Duncan. Mrs.
Joseph Ibach. Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs.
Nelson Snyder, Mrs. Charles Osman
and Mrs. John Yost.
Sunday Musical Program
Messiah Lutheran Church
The musical program for the serv
ices to-morrow at the Messiah Lu
theran Church, under the direction of
A. W. Hartman, will include: Prelude,
"Largo," Handel: soprano solo, "As
the Hart Panteth for the Water
Rrooks." Mendelssohn; offertory,
•Meditation." anthem,
"Jesus Said Unto the People," Stainer;
postlude, "Maestoso." Gounod.
Evening Prelude. "Vesperal,"
Evry; soprano and bass duel. "My
Faith Looks I T p to Thee," Bassford;
offertory, "Berceuse." Kinder; anthem,
"© Worship the 1,0 rd," Watson; post
lude, "Marehe Nuptiale," I^oret.
AT FRANK CAUM'S FUNERAL
Mrs. Charles W. Reinoelil, of Cot
tage Hill, Steelton. and Miss Maude
Kennedy, of 1929 North Second street,
this city, have gone to Scranton to
attend the funeral of Prank Cauin.
Miss Ueorgia Relly Bailey will go
to Catonsville. Md., next week to re
sume her studies at St. Timothy's
School.
Mrs. Henderson Gilbert has gone to
Bedford Springs with .an automobile
party for a week-end stay with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard C. Hull.
Miss Caroline Lynch, of State street,
will resume her studies at the Bald
win School, Bryn Mawr, early pext
week.
Edward S. Brenneman, of South
Thirteenth street, is home after a ten
days' trip through New England. He
attended the Red Men's convention at
Portland, Maine.
• Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones has a
new serial. "Brick Simmers," running
through The Youths' Evangelist, a
Pittsburgh publication.
Mrs. J. A. Staub, of Penbrook, vis
ited friends at Carlisle during the
week.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Newport. Charles B. Souder died
early yesterday morning front the re
sults of a paralytic stroke, which he
received about a week ago. Mr. Souder
was 51 years old. and is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Annie Burkepile
before her marriage, and the following
children: Mrs. Lea Henning. Muscatine,
Iowa: Mrs. Walter lrvln. West Liberty.
Iowa; Mrs. Ada Perkins, Portland, Ore.;
Mrs. Mary Peck and Rov Souder, of
this place. Funeral services will be
held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
the Rev. John C. Collins. S. T. D., pas
tor of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church,
officiating.
West Lampeter. Mrs. Jacob P.
Klaus, 64 years old, died yesterday
after a short illness. Her maiden name
was Huber.
Millersburg. Miss Claire Balllle, of
Millersburg. died Thursday night at the
Good Samaritan Hospital, in Lebanon.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Florence Baillie. and one sister and one
brother, all of Millersburg.
LECTURE AT ELIZABETHVILLE
Ellzabethville, Pa., Sent. 26.—The
Rev. G. Spotts, of Tremont, lectured
in the high schooll auditorium last
evening on "The Boy of To-day Will
Be the Man of To-morrow" for the
benefit of the high school athletic as
sociation. James E. Lentz presided,
Percy Swab led the orchestra and
Professor Fred Botts had charge of
the vocal duet. The arrangements
were made by Howard Weaver and
Professor C. M. Weigel.
$3. OO
—TO—
WASHINGTON
AM) RETURN
Sunday, Oct 4, 1914
SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM I.v.A.M.
Harrlsburg 2.40
Hummelstown 2.57
Swatara 3.02
Hershey 3.05
Palmyra 3.1«
AnnviUu 3.21
Lebanon 3.32
•Avon 3.37
Myerstowu 3.47
•Richland „. . 3.51
Sheridan *... 3.55
Womelsdorf 4.01
Robesonla 4.07
•Weruorsvlll* 4.13
Sinking Spring 4.20
Reading 4.30
Franklin Street 4.35
Washington (arrive) 9^45
Itetii riling. Special Train will
leave \\ anliinKton Union Station)
<l.lO P, SI., same date for above sta
tions.
Tickets good only on date of ex
cursion 011 above Special Train In
each direction. Children between 5
and 12 years of age half fare.
•Ticket office will not be open for !
sale of tickets on morning of ex
cursion from stations marked with
star, but tickets may be secured in
advance or from Conductor of Spe
cial Train. Advance sale of tickets
at all stations will start Wednesday
previous to date of excursion.
U. S. Capitol, Congressional 1,1-
brary, Corcoran Art <.nllerv and \en i
|
FOLLOW 1 !.
"DOG DAYS" m
WITH A FALL TONIC!
Your Dog Needs
VERMILA xjß
ana be needs It NOW. to ■ IHbTI
cleans* and strsngthsL nl>
troublssoms Intestines, to W
beautifully liver up his coat,
brighten eyes and Impreva temper and
spirits generally. VERM 1 LAX will also
remove all worms In 2 6 to 40 minutes
the may be suffering without your knowl
•drs. ss fully 90* of dors havs worms).
For Your Dor's Bake" be sure and ordsr
▼KRMIL.AX rlfht sway.
»~By Parcel Post, and
il.flO. or at all druggists. J.
Nelson Clark, wholesale dis
tributor in Harrisburg
Dept. flf». IKrt >V. tt!d St.,
Ken York.
MINE WORKERS IN
NOTABLE PON
Question Raited as to the Meaning
of the Term Five Years' Ex
perience in Mines
Steps to secure a decision on a point
of vital interest to mine workers
throughout the whole anthracite held
were taken in the Dauphin county
court yesterday when the Schuylkill
Mine Workers began action to re
strain issuance o( certificates of eligi
bility to act as foremen of men who
had not had experience as actual dig
gers of coal. The case was presented
by James B. Reilly and J. J. Mona
ghan, of Pottsvllle, for the mine work
ers, and cx-Judge W. L. Shay, of
Pottsville, representing individuals,
while Deputy Attorney General J. E.
B. Cunningham looked after the
State's end. '
Testimony was given showing that
two men returned by a miners' ex
amining board as eligible for mine
foremen's had never been
employed In tht cutting of coal and
that others had been employed but a
short time In that branch of work
about mines. The testimony was given
In the mandamus proceeding brought
against the State chief of mines to re
strain issuance of certificates of
eligibility to a number of men rec
ommended by the boards.
Involved in the action Is the ques
tion whether the term five years ex
perience as a miner means Ave years
employment about a mine or five
years in actual getting out of coal
from the vein. For years it lias been
contended that men were returned as
competent to act a mine foremen or
assistant foremen who did not pos
sess qualifications for those positions
and some months ago the Mine Work
ers' Union brought suit, mentioning
names of men whom it was declared
were not experienced in digging coal.
Some of these witnesses were heard
and mine inspectors and others testi
fied as to the understanding of the
term miner -in the coal regions, saying
that it meant the man who gets out
the coal, not men employed in driving,
loading or other branches of mine
work.
The attorney general's department
has held in two decisions that the five
years' practical experience meant em
ployment' about a mine, not necessar
ily that a man had to be a digger of
coal for that period.
Argument will be heard October 12.
LEARN THE NEW DANCES
At home. A Victrola, perfect dance
records and our free book of instruc
tions make it easy. Ask about the
outfit. J. H. Troup Music House. 15
South Market Square. Advertise
ment.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Senator and Mrs. William Cameron
Sproul, of Chester, have issued In
vitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Sproul to
Henry J. Klaer, of Chicago.
i
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
(Aids to Beauty)
A well-known beauty specialist ad
vises this treatment for the removal
of hair from the face: Mix into a
I paste some powdered delatone and
water, apply to hairy surface and
|after about 2 minutes rub off, wash
,the skin and every trace of hair has
vanished. This method is quick and
entirely safe. To avoid disappoint
ment, however, it is well to make
certain you get genuine delatone.
ANTONIO SCOTTI
One of the most gifted and
most valuable baritones of
the Metropolitan Opera
House. Notably impressive
are his interpretations of
Scarpia and Falstaff. His
list of Victor records for
which he sings exclusively,
includes songs given to both
of these characters.
Hear these Scotti records.
81021 Prologue rnallnecl
87502 Ob. Nlglit of l,ove.
Contra U' Hoffman
(Duet with Farrark
SSSO.I The Urn vent Heart Shall
Swell Faust
88122 Venal, My F.nemle* Call Me,
Town
C AV *Sl£ler
eveevTw/vd^Mus/fcAL
~Z. 30 Nortk aiwLSt'
Victrolas from sls to S2OO
The J. Edmund Skiff
Vocal Studios
J. EDMUND SKIFF, Director,
in Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed
nesdays, beginning Sept. 29th.
MISS R. FLORA WEIL, As
sistant.
Studio
23 North Third Street
To the
Ladies of Harrisburg
I wish to announce that the
headquarters of the Spirella Cor
set is at
81* NOHTH SIXTH STREET
MRS. NELLIE E. WATTS
CITY MANAGER
Bell Phone 4DSL
ASTRICH'S
OUR 2ND
MONDAY SALE
Takes Pl
Monday, September 28th
New Velvet Hats
I The largest assortment of all the
newest shapes just out at
Special Prices
For This Monday
s
No other store can show you the
enormous variety which we are showing
and no one can offer such values considering
the styles and quality.
SALE STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK
On Monday, Red Tickets
Tell the
Millinery Trimmings will also be put on
sale Monday.
""pruratc §tiu££o dc "foanu
FASHION'S NEWEST STEPS
Coptic "Jo*'fact <xkcL 3(aC
TUa>d)C4- "~po£Jca
Trustee Building, 8 N. Market Sq.
Rooms 208-209 Bell Phone
Miss Eleanor E. Walter, Instructress Ass't, Miss McCarthy
i M. V. MILLER, j
Announces That She is Now
Ready With a Complete Line of
| Fall and Winter Millinery |
T <
COUPON [fSfjf] COUPON
OF THE
R ive i V world VDe Luxe Ll
Beautiful W Style of {
Volumes Binding y
How to get them Almost Free J
Simply clip a Coupon and present together with our >
special price of $1.98 at the office of the
►
Harrisburg Telegraph <
A Coupon tf»l QQ Secure the 5 rol- (in C *
and iplit/O umei of this great yl& u6l {
Beautifully bound in da luza styla; gold lettering; fleur-de-lis ►
design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled -sides in gold and colors. A
Full size of volumes si" x 8". History of the World for 70 cen- W
turies. 150 wonderful illustrations in colors and half-tones.
Weight of Set, 9 poundm. Add for Pottage t J
" , ■ ■ • ««U Third Zone, up to 300 mils*, 22 eta 4
Fir.t AND Second ZOOM, F.uirth Zona. " 600 " 39 eta
up to ISO mile. .IS Fifth Zone. " 1000 " Mcta t 1
For trmatur distance «ee P P. Tariff A
Until further notice a big $ 1 .SO 1
War Map FREE with ea{h set A
Try Telegraph Want Ads