4 SU'S FURLOUGH SPENT AT HOME HERE Alexander Schory Home After Cruise, Has Much of Interest to Tell Alexander O. Schory, a former Har jrisburger and chief gunners mate of 'the United States battleship Virginia, !is spending a month's furlough at the 'homo of his brother, Charles P. j Schory, 1325 Derry street, while his | boat is undergoing repairs at the Bos ' ton navy yard. , Mr. Schory ha« just returned from Mexico, bringing with him many | curios and a most Interesting fund of | stories and experiences. He holds the I record for markmanship in all its j branches, and won a sliver cup at the ! recent Olympic games of the Argen rtlne Republic for his skill. With a party of friends, Mr. Schory i has been hunting in Powl's Valley, ! and next week will shoot deer in the • South Mountain. Charles Rank, an attorney, of Wil liainstown, wae a visitor in Harrisburg 1 to-<lay. Miss Katharine Simonettl gave a dance last evening ut the Academy of Dancing, with twenty-four guests in attendance. Mrs. Herman P. Sliller is home from Pittsburgh, where she represented the ! Carlisle Presbytery at the annual meet ing of the Women's Missionary Society of Synod of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swavely, of 709 North Second street, gave a Hal" • lowe'en masquerade at their residence. John C. Herman, who came home from Yale to cast his yote yesterday, returned to New Haven at midnight. SIPLE BUI sure Hyomei the Great Catarrh Remedy. "Just Breathe It." Bo not try to cure catarrh, heard cold, or sn uHles by taking druns that can do little more than upset the di gestion. These common but dangerous i -ailments, that often cause the loss of hearing, cannot be cured that way. The common-sense way is to breathe Hyo mei, which gets the medication right where it is needed to heal the inflamed lining of the air passages, kill the germs and restore the diseased tissue to a healthy condi- Hyomei is a mixture of antiseptic and germi hreathe through a small inhaler. Simply use the inhaler a few times daily and the health-giving medication of Hyomei will quickly soothe and heal the irritated tissues; —stop distressing chok ing and unclean dis charges of the nose— you breathe freely—dull headaches cease, and every catarrhal symptom The Hyomei complete outfit that .contains inhaler and bottle of medi , cine can be had from H. C. Kennedy, or any drug store. There is nothing , more economical, simple and pleasant ;to use, or that gives such rapid and i lasting benefit as Hyomei—and per fectly harmless. $3.00 —TO— New York AND RETURN Sunday, Nev. S SPECIAL. EXCURSION TRAIN From Lv.A.M. IIARRISBURG 3.35 Hummelstown 3.50 Swatara 3.55 Hershey 3.57 Palmyra 4.04 Annvllle 4.13 I..KBANON 4.24 Avon 4.28 Myerstown 4.37 Richland 4.43 Sheridan 4.47 Womelsdorf 4.53 Robesonia 4.59 New York, arrivo 9.30 RETURNING Leave New York from foot West 23d Street 6.50 p. m., foot Liberty Street 7.00 p. in., same i date for above stations. Tickets Rood going and return- i Ing only on abovo Special Train, I date of excursion. Children between 5 and 12 years ofage^halffare^^ I How About Your Eyes?JK Our special offers of glasses R have brought us hundreds of per- ■ sons who have heretofore been I unable to get glasses on account I of the high prices. . Glasses Pitted in Gold • Pilled Frames ! HMB 1 B with First Qualtty , &M Spherical Lenses > for Reading and •Hb ' Sewing, as low as sight given B&g B careful atten- B tlon. Snwnit ■ BYES EXAMINED FREE*' B NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market Street I Second Floor. Bell Phone 2020W I Open Evenings ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS J WEDNESDAY EVENING, BRICKLEY-LINGLE WEDDING QUIET EVENT « • |. ij ' . \ \\ E.LIZA LINGLE Hallowe'en Celebrated By Enola Endeavorers The Christian Endeavor Society of Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Enola, held a Hallowe'en social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knaub. Hallowe'en games and tricks were (played, there was a fortune teller, bobbing for apples, and vocal and in strumental music. The house was appropriately dec orated and supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Addams, Mrs. David Deitz, Sirs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Harley Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, John Hawkins, Mrs. Harvey Smiley, Mrs. Charles Miller!, Clara Bennet, Mabel Seitz, Alto Seitz, Mar guerite Sweeney, Florence Wynn, Margaret Black, Clara Swinn, Violet Swinn, Ethel Smith, Mrs. Samuel Fuld, ot Montana; Carrinne Roberts, of Harrisburg, Margaret Knaub, Helen Knaby, Carrie Knaby, Sadie Bslinger, Viola Knaub, Edith Lowery, Jeanette Lyons, Elverda Kline, Mrs. H. E. Kline, Mrs. Frank Knaub, William Seitz, Maurice Miller,. Walter Burlc holder, Harvey Smiley, Mrs. Mary Comfort, and the Rev. Mr. Sharp. TWO VOI'XG GIRLS ARRANGE CLEVER HAI.I.OWE'KN I'ETE Miss Jane Maguire and Miss Jennie | Daugherty gave a Hallowe'en party at I the home of Miss Maguire, 12 Linden street, where dancing and games pre vailed in the gaily decorated rooms. Ati old-fashioned supper was served to the Misses Elsie Malseed, Elizabeth Hardlman, of Philadelphia; Ruth Dis singer, Mildred Richards, Helen Scott, Jane Maguire, Jennie Dougherty, The resa Rosshilt, of Philadelphia; Lulu Clough, Edith Briggs and Edith Gelir inger; George Bitner, Health Brassel man, Caspar Rosshilt, of Philadelphia; Jack Gray, Fred Briggs, Fred Traut wein, Robert Maguire, James Smith, Walter Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Corkle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bitner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schriver and daughters, Thelma and Sara Jane; Mrs. Rosshilt, of* Philadel phiaa; Mr. and Mrs. R. Dougherty. John Maguire and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ma guire. Entertained With Cards By Two Fine Hostesses Mrs. William Rexroth and Mrs. A. F. Rexroth were joint hostesses at cards, with the following guests in attend ance: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mountz, Mr. and Mrs. William Brieker, Mr. and Mrs. Seifeft, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Stark, Frank Roland, Bertha Berry, Mrs. Caley, Mrs. Hershey, •lolin Lerue Hess, Miss Ruth Rexroth, Paul Rexroth, Mrs. Walter Maftin, Mrs. MacArdle, Karl Rexroth, Miss Sara Miss Hazel Rexroth. Mrs. William Rexroth, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rexroth, The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. Will Hear Miss Palmer There will be much of Interest at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. held Thurs day afternoon, November 5. at 2.30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. S. O. UOIIO, 807 North Sixth street. "Measures in the Legislature of 1915" will be discussed by Mrs. M. M. Steese, who is the legislative superintendent, as well as president of the Dauphin county Wy C. T. U. Miss Palmer, of the > Stoug'h campaign party, will give one of her line temperance talks, as she is affiliated with the W. C. T. U. work. Tile committee appointed to pack a box for the Hindmon, Kentucky school, will send that off in the near future, and a large well-filled package from this union is 011 the good ship "Jason" 011 its way with Christmas cheer to the little orphans of Europe. i CHURCH SUPPER FRIDAY AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN The Ladies' Guild of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church will servo an all-day luncheon 011 Friday from 11 a. m. to 8 11. m„ in the basement of the church. Menus for a la carte serving will be on each table, all portions selling for five cents each. Thfere will be a va riety of dishes, toothsome viands from soup to salad and desserts, with tea or coffee and candies. LARGE CURRENT EVENTS CLASS The first meeting of the Current Kvents Class taught by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones at the Y. M. C. A., was held yesterday afternoon with an at tendance of 230. The large audience was so unexpected that the accommo dations proved too small. Hereafter there will be plenty of room for all to be seated, as special arrangements will be made for the comfort of the mem bers. SIRS. FAIINSWORTH IN TOWN Mrs. Dorothy Lodge Farnsworth, of New York City, a former Harrlsburger, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, at 105 Locust street. Mrs. Farnsworth has been visiting her mother at Halifax for a . time, and brought her to this city for a short stay. I'AMEItON-SAUSMAN Miss Beulah K. Bailsman, of Thomp sontown, Pa., and Simon 13. Cameron, of this city, were married at the parson age of the Curtln Heights Methodist Church, Tuesday, November 3, by the Rev. A. S. Williams, the pastor. There were no attendants. HOME FROM SEASHORE Miss Katharine Brock Smith has re turned to her home. 2019 North Second street, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Smith, at their Chelsea cottage, for the past month. IMMEDIATE FAMILIES TO ATTEND BRIDAL Western Wedding Journey Includes the Grand Canyon of Arizona The marriage of Miss Eliza Ling'.e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lingle, of 514 Peffer street, to Wil liam P. Bickley, of this city, will be a quiet event of this evening at 8.30 o'clock, at the, parsonage of the Cur tin Heights Methodist Church, with pastor, the Rev. A. S. Williams, offi ciating, in the presence of the imme diate families. The bride will be attired in a travel ing suit of blue chiffon broadcloth trimmed with broadtail, with hat to harmonize. Her corsage bouquet will be or orchids and valley lilies. Following a wedding journey to California and the Grand Canyon of Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Bickley will be "at home" to their friends after De cember 20, at 514 Peffer street. Miss Lingle has been a stenographer in the Division of Public Records, State Library, and Mr. Bickley, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bick ley, 1U29 North Third street, is a ma hinist at the Pennsylvania Railroad shops. There will be no formal annouce ments of the wedding sent out. Ghosts With a Violin Leads Through the Woods A ghost, coaxing weird strains from a violin charmed members of the F. Y. C. O. Club and their guests as they left tiio trolley at Paxtonia. and t led them through a lonesome wood to the Idle Hours cottage. Witches and other ghostly shapes appeared from time to time, and Hal lowe'en sports were enjoyed amid dec orations of autumn leaves, corn stalks and Jack-o'-lanterns. In the party were the Misses Louise Frederickson, I-uc.v Manel, Helen Sloan, Mary Frederickson, Loretta MeFadden, Esther Richwine, Helen Fredrickson, Helen Manuel, Anna Frey, Emma Fred rickson and Nelle Houdeshel. Adolf Staiger, Alfred McNear, Earl Essig, John Early, Albert Weisser, Archie Houdeshel, Jack Montgomery, Morris Reed, Edgar McNear, Roy Houdeshel, Roy Schreiner. McCIjE YHY-ENDEHS WEDDING Miss Lila May Enders and Donald Ar thur McCleary, both of New Cumber land, were married at the parsonage of the Slate Street United Brethren, Tuesday, November 3, at noon, by the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. There we're no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. McCleary will reside at New Cumberland, after a short bridal trip. TO MEET IIEI.ATIVES Mrs. Charles Aronson, of 257 Forster street, has gone to Baltimore to visit relatives whom she lias not seen for twenty years. Accompanied by Dr. Rosenow, a prominent rabbi of the Monumental City, and his wife, Mrs. Aronson will visit Washington and nearby resorts. HOW TO HEAL SKIN TROUBLES A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering with eczema, ringworm, rashes, and similar itching skin troubles. At any reliable druggist's get a jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resinol soap. These will not cost a bit more than seventy-five cents. With the resinol soap and warm wa ter bathe the affected parts thorough ly, until they are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resinoi ointment, and cover with a light band age—if necessary to protect the cloth ing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stops with the iirst treat ment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. For free samples of resinol ointment and resinol soap, write Dept. 34-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. —Advertisement. OUR POLICY High grade optical service dis. pensod by experts at reasonable prices. EXCLUSIVE Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orpheuni—Bell OflO L. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Converted Theft Rights Himself With World Chester, Pa., Nov. 4.—An unsigned letter mailed in Baltimore, Md., was received by Louis Bell, a tailor, this morning, the letter informing Bell that the man who robbed his tailor ing establishment a few days ago had "gotten religion" and wanted to square himself with the world. "I have been a thief for a good many years," the man wrote, "but i went to church the other night and got religion. Ido not think I can do anybody any good by giving myself up to the police and going to jail; a more practical und sensible way, I think, is to stay out of Jail, work and earn an honest wage and pay back those from whom I stole so long as I can scrape together any money." Bell lost about S9OO as a result of the robbery. The letter from the con science-stricken thief directed Bell to a place near the Pennsylvania rail road station where he was told some of the goods had been hidden. He was also directed to a pawnshop in Wilmington, Del., where, the writer said, a quantity of the stolen goods had been pawned. Bell found the articles near the railroad station and will look up the pawnshop story. Rockefeller Food Ship Sails to Aid Belgians New York, Nov. 4.—The Ameican steamship Massapequa, chartered and loaded by the Rockefeller Foundation to convey food to starving Belgians, sailed for Rotterdam yesterday after noon. The Massapequa, with a cargo representing an expenditure of $300,- 000, is the first of several ships to sail for Belgian relief at the expense of the Rockefeller Foundation. Less than thirty-six hours were required for loading, the stevedores working night and day stowing away the sup lies as fast as they arrived. The original estimate of the cost of the cargo was increased, it is said, by about $30,000 by reason of heavy purchases and a sudden advance in the market price when sellers learned that Rockefeller money was being spent. The Massapequa was taken from her regular run. New York to the West Indies, and is expected to make the trip to Rotterdam in about six teen days. All supplies on board are consigned to the American Consul at Rotterdam. By him and an organ ized relief committees the food will be distributed. Those who are able to pay will be charged actual cost price for the food and to others it will be distributed free. WARSHIPS NEAR ISLANDS By Associated Press Copenhagen, Nov. 4, via London, 10.03 A. M.—A fleet of German war ships has gathered oft the Aland Islands, in the Baltic Sea. northeast of Stockholm and opposite the en trance to the Gulf of Finland. They evidently were proceeding: north anil have stopped to await orders. The Hew Baby is World's Wonder Every tiny Infant makes life's per spective wider and brlshter. And what ever there Is to enhance Its arrival and to ease and comfort the expectant mother should be given attention. Among the real helpful things is an external ab dominal application known as "Mother's Friend." There is scarcely a community but what has its enthusiastic admirer of this splendid embrocation. It is so well thought of by women who know that most drug stores throughout the United States carry "Mother's Friend" as one of their staple and reliable remedies. It is applied to the abdominal muscles to relieve the strain on ligaments and tendons. Those who have used it refer to the ease and comfort experienced during the period of expectancy: they particularly refer to the absence of nausea, often so prevalent as a result of. the natural expansion. In a little book are described more fully the many reasons why "Mother's Friend" has been a friend Indeed to women with timely hints, sug gestions and helps for ready reference. Ft should be in all homes. "Mother's Friend" may be had of almost any druggist, but If you fail to tlnd it write us direct and also write for book to Bradfield Regulator Co., 4t>3 Lamar llidg.. Atlanta. Ga. EDUCATIONAL/ Enroll Next Monday DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Positions for all Graduates SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Dancing at Winterdale Shellenberger's Dancing Class of York will hold dance WtdnesdayNight,Nov.4 Don't miss this. Miller's full Orchestra. Popular Prices. AMUSEMENTS ENTERTAINMENT ] EXTRAORDINARY DISTRICT SCHOOL Hlglt-cliM comedy—every partici pant an nrtlnt. Technical High School, Thursday and Friday Evenings NOVEMBER 5 and 0, at 8.15 o'clock. I Admission -."c, reserved nrat> 10c extrn. Ticket* reserved Newark Shoe Store, 815 Market street. NOVEMBER 5 and tf. r 1 Five Badiy Hurt in Series of Accidents South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 4. — Thee was a trio of automobile acci dents in this vicinity in which local people were concerned, but, fortu nately, none will result fatally. Blinded by the searchlight of a trolley car, the automobile being diven by J. A. Titlow while rounding a corner of the Bethlehem-Nazareth pike at Shephard's hotel lunged into a cement gutter and hurled the four passengers into the thoroughfare. The C-year-old son of M. Titlow was severely cut by glass, being hurled through the windshield. Ganville Beck, of Nazareth, suf fered two broken ribs when the ma chine his brother, Wilson Beck, was driving, struck a bridge projection at Effort, Monroe county. Five-year-old Vincent Tita, while playing in the road, was struck by Frank Bixler's auto on the South Delaware River road, but escaped with slight injuries. In a head-on collision between ma chines being driven by Charles Bleamer, of here, and John J. Menay rosh, of Nazareth, on the Bethlehem- Nazareth pike, Bleamer was cut by flying glass and both machines were wrecked. Million tons Increased in Anthracite Mined Scranton, Pa., Nov. 4. —Incomplete j figures indicate that the production of j Anthracite for the month of October ! will be approximately sixty-five mil lion tons, an increase of more than a million tons over October, 1913. The increase is considered remark able in the light of the general de pression and the fact that mining was made difficult, by a long drouth in the southern portion of the anthracite field, necessitating the hauling of water for boilers. SEE OVERNIGHT HOW REM PBSLAM US Often when Poslam is applied to an eruptional spot, that is the last you will see of the disorder, and the skin is clear next morning. Poslam is efficiency Itself in the treatment of any skin trouble. Its merits are easily demonstrated by trial overnight. Complexions are beautifully cleared; Blackheads and adolescent Pimples removed. Nothing equals Poslam for Eczema. Itching stops at once. All eruptional troubles are con trolled and driven away. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Laborato ries, 32 West 2i>th Street, New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, beautifies complexions, prevents rough ness. 25 cents and 15 cents. —Adv. IJjMajestic Hah This Week jppppl TVo\s7V;it Harder Co. NIGHTS |Tn-dav! MATINEES I 80c. :m«>. aoo j 3 1__ too aoc Stop Greatest crook piny ever written 1300 nights at Aater Theater Great Play, Beautiful Scenery. THURSDAY What Happened to Mary The Kntlrc X. V. I'roiluct lon* Will lie Presented FRIDAY-THE ESCAPE Positively the dramatic event of the MeaMOii. All ilraperleii, fur niture carried especially for tliin performance. Dealing <>u In wine Marriage S VI I BUDAI UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES The Best First Palace Theater 333 Market Street THURSDAY Pauline Bush and' Joseph King, in The Pipes of Pan In addition to Joker Comedy, The llaneball Fann of Faavllle. Dorothy Phillip* and Alex. Gaden In Imp 2-reel Drama. Futility of It even Re. Pauline IIIIMII and I. on ( hnney. Hex Drama. Her Mfe'a Story. Admission 10c. Children sc. v 1 PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY THE CLUB OF THE III.ACK MASK 4-reel Drama. THE Ml LI, OK 1.1 EE. VltK K raph. FeatnrluK MAURICE COSTEIXO. HKAHST-SKl.lt; WEEKLY of Cur rent Events. SPECIAL —Thursday and Friday MY OFFICIAL WIFE. 5-reel Broad way Star Vltnitrnph Production. Featuring Earle William* and Clara Kimball Young, ltead "ln Tone With the Wild," notv appenrluit In thin paper. 1 1 i NOVEMBER 4,1014. , Let Us Show You The Winter & Co. Player-Piano It has struck the public's fancy, and hundreds are having one placed in the home. Why? Because without a musical education every one can PLAY them! Easy Payments buy it. WINTER & CO. 23 North Fourth Street < j Jg* WHAT THE SHOPS SHOWING Dainty lingerie is sure to delight the feminine heart, and now is the time for the thoughtful woman to begin work on the undergarments she plans to give as Christmas gifts. The Wom an's Exchange, Third street at Herr, is showing a variety of charming styles, made up ready for the touch of embroidery. The corset covers sell for 25, 50 and 75 cents, the combination suits for 85c and SI.OO and the night gowns from 65c to $1.25. As these prices include all materials for mak ing, they make most economical as well an attractive gifts. Some of the new Empire models in nightgowns are especially lovely, and the assortment is comprehensive enough to suit every taste. A FASCINATING SPORT The fascination of photography grips equally the amateur and the pro fessional and what a joy it is to recall with the aid of pictures the memories of happy days in the open, or, dearer still, the face of a friend. Portrait attachments make handsome photo graphs and even an amateur can ob tain excellent results, and not only a most complete line of kodaks and cameras is shown at the Gorgas Drug Store, but also all the new and special attachments, and the requisites for developing, at most moderate prices. A NEW MODKIJ IN FOOTWEAR A stunning model in exclusive foot wear has just been shown at the Walk- Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street. It presents all the best features of the newer creations in fashionable dress boots. Soft French bronze kid is used for the vamp and lower sections, and a silk brocade cloth in bronze finish forms the uppers. The French heel and center-studded bronzed buttons contribute the final touches of distinc tion to a model whose every lino is What Do You Know About Montessori? Whether you are "for" or "against" you will enjoy the delightfully humorous story by Joseph C. O'Brien/ entitled The Confessions of A Ready-Made Parent in Pictorial Review FOR NOVEMBER 15c— NOW ON SALE—ISc Dives Pomeroy (fD. Stewart " > BEST SHOW OF THE SEASON HAVE YOU HAD YOUR LAUGH AT HEADED I»Y FLETCHER NORTON PRESENT nil It AMI) AUBREY MAPLE IN , PRESENT BILLT _ I/AST CHANCE TO-DAY /hC Last 1 ango NEW SHOW TO-MORROW INCLUDING NEXT WEEK MATINEES 5c and 10c PRETTY RUTH ROYE EVENINGS 10c and 15c ————————————————^ Try Telegraph Want Ads. grace. The design is especially adapted for dress wear on formal occasions, and may bo worn with perfect pro priety with evening gowns, although it is also in perfect taste for street wear. The price is $6.00. THE PRINCIPLE OF SELECTION Darwin calls selection one of the first laws of Nature, and true to na ture are the Ferndell manufacturers, for in selecting the raw materials for their canned goods and preserves only those of absolute perfection are chosen, and the result is readily ap preciated in the finished products, which are truly the Survival of tho Fittest, the first choice of the best crops. The Studebaker Grocery Store, Second street at State, are Harri:»- burg's exclusive agents for these excel lent foodstuffs and- to-day are receiv ing a new shipment of these goods, in which every good housekeeper will be interested. The line includes coffee, canned vegetables, condiments, pre serves, canned fruits, and in fact all things good to eat. TIIE CHIMPS ENVIRONMENT If only we realized more fully tin vital importance of environment, no( only for our own lives, but for de< veloping the best in the lives of cliih dren, we would pay more attention t<j the subtle but determining inline** which the atmosphere of the hoiitij creates. Ugly wall papers, inartistic furnishings are a source of unlovely thoughts, just as truly as a beautifui, well-ordered home, with cheerful, tasteful wall coverings is an inspiration for both young and old. The A. FS. Tack Wall Paper Shop. 1216 North Third street, with its extensive lin« of well selected papers, and expert decorative service, is equipped to sup ply the wants of the most .discrimi nating home maker.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers