4 U EMPLOYES TIKE A STRIWRIDE Enjoy Chicken and Waffle Supper at the Monntain View Farm Miss Bella Lerew chaperoned a party of young folks from the Kresge Htore on a straw ride from this city to Dlllsburg, where they had a chicken and waffle supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Dick, of the Mountain Valley farm. The party Included the Misses Bella Lerew, Helen Hartman, Marie Mow ery, Ruth Hoerner, Alma McCurdy, Ruth Barr, Annie Barr, Ruth Webster, Alma Gurdrlch, Claudia Keener, Edna Dayhoff, Ethyl McCurdy and Lynn Gingrich; Heister Culp, Walter Yost, Thomas Lerew, Martin Hartman, Ralph Gingrich, Fred Lerew, Ells worth Spayd. John Lewis, Jack Mus ser, Arthur McCafterty, Parker Haar, George Bacon, Harry Zentmeyer, Frank Graham. MISS ETTEIt'S DEBUT Tea at the Country Club For Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter Miss Katharine Etter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, of 209 Pine street, will make her bow to aoclety at a tea, Tuesday afternoon, November 24 from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the Country Club of Harrisburg. As Mrs. Etter is In mourning her daughter will be presented and chap eroned this winter, by her aunt. Miss Nancy E. Etter, who issued the invita tions this morning. Miss Katharine Etter, who has a host of friends among the younger net, finished her education at St. Mary'a Episcopal School, Garden City, Long Island, where she was cheer leader and won a number of prizes In ath letics and outdoor events. HOLD "CONFETTI" NIGHT Colonial Club Will Celebrate Friday Evening With Special Dancing The entertainment committee of the Colonial Country Club has arranged "Confetti Night" for Friday evening, November 11. The Misses Westbrook will be at the club and give an ex position of the latest dances. They havo recently returned from Castle House. New York, and will conduct a class this Fall and winter at the Co lonial Club. Miss Edna McKee, of Keota, Colo rado, is making a little visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKee, of Thirteenth street. K is Just Natural To Admire Babies Our altrustle nature impels love for the cooing infant. And at the same time the subject of motherhood Is ever before us. To know what to do that will add to the physical comfort of expectant motherhood is a subject that has inter ested most women of all times. One of the real helpful things is an external abdominal application sold in most drug atorea under the name of "Mother's Friend." We have known so many grand mothers, who in their younger days relied upon this remedy, and who recom mend it to their own daughters that it certainly must be what Its name indi cates. They have used It for its direct influence upon the muscles, cords, liga ments and tendons as it alms to afford relief from tne strain and pain so often unnecessarily severe during the period of expectancy. Every woman should mention "Mother's Friend" when the stork Is the subject of conversation. An interesting little book Js mailed free upon application to Brad (leld Regulator Co., 403 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. It refers to many things that women like to read about. Get or recommend a bottle of "Mother*B Friend" to-day and write for the book. Nußone For Comfort and Style Proper fit of your corset is all im portant. Utmost stylo and comfort cannot be had without it. Beside a slight Imperfection may tend to eventually impair your health and change your figure. Since no two figures are alike It 1B easy to rea lise the difficulty of buying a corset that fits you exactly unless made to your individual measurements. FI.KXIIM.I: RESILIENT Nußone stays are triple wire Interwoven so that thoy are strong, but not rigid; flexible, but not flimsy, like single wire stays found in other makes of corsets that have been condemned. Nußone supports the figure perfectly and gives com plete freedom of the body in all po sitions. The stays are guaranteed not to rust or break witliln a year. Nußone stays are the best by test and found only in the Nußone Corset, not sold In stores. Prices $2.60 up. Fittings at your home by appointments. Narses Corset Shop Mlaaes Wolfe 4»4 HOB.TH SECOND STREET Honrs i S.SO a. m. to 8.30 f, m. *- r WEDNESDAY EVENING, BRILLIANT CHURCH WEDD //X M 3m W i Wi nI F.HI . MISS FAIIE DIEHL WEDS WILLIAM RAUB Lancaster Man Wins One of the City's Most Attractive Girls The marriage of Miss Fannie Ken nedy Dlehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Dlehl, of 225 Briggs street, to William Shultz Raul), of Lancaster, will be one of the brilliant social events of the winter, taking place this evening In Graco Methodist Church. The .pastor, the Rev. Dr. John E. Fox will perform the double ring cere mony anil Richard Stockton, of Lan caster, will play the wedding marches and give a recital prior to the ser vice. The church decorations are of autumn foliage and white chrysan themums, and each pew is marked with a cluster of autumn leaves. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear an exquisite costume of white satin, en traine, with garnitures of beaded pas samenterie. Her duchesse lace veil will be caught with orange blossoms and she will carry a shower of lilies of the valley. She will wear the bride groom's gift, a pin comprising three circles of Oriental pearls, with dia mond pendant. Mrs. James Garfield Hatz will be matron of honor for her sister, wear ing white chiffon and lace otfer satin and carrying a shower of pink roses. The other attendants are Mrs. George Porter Hammond, of this city; Miss Esther Goll, of Lancaster; Mrs. Hay den Geyer, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Theodore Fletcher Mead, of New York city. Mrs. Hammond and Miss Goll will wear white lace frocks with a touch of color given by shell pink chiffon and satin and their bouquets will be of Madame Taft roses. Mrs. Geyer and Mrs. Mead will wear white lace frocks also, with apricot-colored girdles and bandings and carry shower bouqets of the Madame Taft roses. Mrs. Dlehl, the bride's mother, will appear In a costume of black satin, lace trimmed, with touches of silver and pale blue. The bridegroom's A What We Say It Is, IT IS Diamonds Are Cut in Belgium Antwerp is the center of the Diamond cutting indus try. There is no business in Antwerp now. Many of the cutters of that and other Bel gian cities are with the col ors. What effect this will hava on the future of Diamond cut ting we are not prepared to say. It Is hardly likely to bring about an Improvement in the quality of the work when peace comes—or In crease the number of skilled workers. Very likely the New York diamond-cutting industry will be stimulated— but it costs more to cut dia monds In New York than in Belgium. If you desire a diamond, now is the advantageous time to purchase it, for Dlener's stock offers flawless stones of all sizes, perfectly cut, at prices that prevailed before Belgium became again a bat tleground. Diamonds and other gifts selected now will be laid away until Christmas on pay ment of a small deposit. P. G. Diener JEWELER 408 Market Street ■ i mother, Mrs. H. L. Raub, will wear black satin with lace garnitures. Harry Lyman Raub, Jr., of Lancas ter, will be best man for his brother, and the ushers include James O. Hatz, of this city; William Lenhart, of Read ing; George Porter Hammond, Wil liam Granville Childs, of this city; Hayden Geyer and Stewart Raub, of Lancaster. A small reception will follow the ceremony, held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hatz, 110 West State street, where Southern smilax, autumn foliage and chrysanthemums will prevail in the decorations. The Southern wedding trip will include Havana and other pleasure resorts, and after December 1, Mr. and Mrs. Raub will occupy their apartments in The Salisbury, at Lancaster. The bride, one of the most attrac tive of the younger girls of the city, is a graduate of the Central High School, class of 1910, and a member of the D. V. V. Sorority. Mr. Raub, who is secretary of the Sheet Metal And Supply Company of Lancaster, is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College and a Phi Kappa Phi man. Gifts have been lavishly bestowed on the young couple by their many friends. PARENT-TEACHER MEETING AT CAMP CURTIN SCIIOOI, There will be a meeting of the Par ent-Teachers Association fit the Camp Curtin school Thursday evening, No vember 12 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Manbeck, the president, will preside, and Dr. R. M. McNeal will make the address of the evening: Refreshments will be served during the social hour. Samuel Fishman has gone to New- York and Philadelphia to buy furni ture for the Christmas holidays. Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Helen Rlnk enbach and Miss Elinor Copeltn are going to State College for the Penn sylvania day festivities. Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck, of North Third street, is home after a pleasure trip to parts of Ohio. Miss Ruth Brown, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. William Zelders, of 40 North Thirteenth street. DINNER TO NEWLY-WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Entertain / For Padgetts of China Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Montgomery of Trindle Road, Camp Hill, entertain ed at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Padgett, of Shameen, Canton, China, who were recently married. Mrs. Padgett was formerly Miss Mary Baum, of Worm leysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Padgett expect to return to China the later part of this month where Mr. Padgett Is ongaged in the contracting business. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Hake, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Pad gett, Miss Mary Wills, Benjamin Whit man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Mont gomery. Mrs. J. P. Keller and family have returned to the old homestead at the corner of Walnut and Second streets, after spending the summer at their country place near Progress. How About Your Eyes?* Our special offers of glasses have brought us hundreds of per sons who have heretofore been unable to ret glasses on account of the high prices. . Glasses M Fitted in Gold !■' Filled Frames | with First Quality JHH Spherical Lenses ;]■ for Reading and ! Sewing, as low as • Children's ' sight given ■ careful atten ■YES EXAMINED FTREW NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market Street SMtii Floor. Bell Pfcoae 2020W Ope> Bvealnga ESTABLISHED OVER 19 YEAH I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARRY AT HAGERSTOWN Pennsylvania Couples Avoid Fuss and ' Flurry by Quiet Weddings Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 11. Miss; Elizabeth B. Wissler and Frederick Neuke, both of Harrisburg, were married here Monday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by tho Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Esther M. Kyle, of Chambers burg, Pa., aijd Edward C. Strieker, of 1 New Bloomfleld, Pa., were married on i Monday at the parsonage of Christ's Reformed Church by the Rev. Dr. Conrad Clever. Alias Nellie O. Ketterman and David K. Reese, both of Fairfield, Pa., were married on Monday at the parsonage of Christ's Reformed Church here by the Rev. Dr. Conrad Clever. Miss Margaret K. Snapp, of Win chester, Va., and M. A. Spangler, of Hanover, Pa., weer united in mar riage at the parsonage of the First! Christian Church here by the Rev. G. ! 13. Townsend. EMI CANOE CLl'B DANCE Invitations have been issued by the Elm Canoe Club for a dance to be held at Wlnterdale Wednesday even ing, November 18. The dancing will begin at 8.30 o'clock. The committee of arrangements consists of William Hoover, Jonas Bless and Harry Mc- Intyre. v Mrs. Edward Bennett, of 230 Wood bine street, is home aifter a little visit to Honesdale and other towns in the northern part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bradley, of Cameron and Maclay streets, gave a ■ dinner of eight covers last evening, In 1 compliment to George Ralston, of At- j lantic City. Mrs. Frank Oenslager, of Riverside, | has been removed to her home from j the Harrisburg Hospital, where she was treated for a broken ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Martin and i small daughter. Hazel Martin, left fori their home in Brooklyn to-day after I a short stay with their relatives, Mr. I and Mrs. Joseph Black Martin, of | State street. WEDDING GUESTS HERE Among the out-of-town people here for the Raub-Diehl wedding this even- 1 Ing are Mrs. William E. Fahnestock, j of Ithaca, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John j A. Goll, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Herr,' T..eii?h Helm, John Levan, Mrs. H. b. j Raub, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Ruub. Miss! Ethel Raub, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Raub,! Miss Sue Rly, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes G. j Shimp, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McCul- i man. Mr. and Mrs. James Watt, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Zimmerman, all of Lan caster; Mrs. B. E. Shultz, of Moore, Pa.; William Lenhart, of Reading; Mrs. Charles I. Monaghan, of Wil mington, Del. DR. MOFFITT'S TALK College Club und Guests Hear About City Work In Bacteriology Dr. George Reily Moffltt, State bac teriologist, made a most Interesting address before the College Club yes terday afternoon at the Country Club of Harrisburg, giving a history of bac teria, and telling what the city Is do ing at its own expense to purify its water and milk supplies and finding the causes for contagious diseases. Dr. Moffltt showed test tubes with various disease cultures. After the lecture, members and guests to whom Mrs. John C. Stine was hostess, adjourned to the recep tion room where a huge fire blazed on the hearth, and enjoyed tea and friendly chat. Mrs. Lewis Johnston presided over the tea cups.. The club appropriated $lO for Miss May Lemeraid on the hospital work at Paris. Those present were Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Miss Martha Flem ing, Miss Sara Jacobs. Miss Helen Mc- Farland, Miss Helen Armor, Mrs. Hor ace M. Witman, Mrs. Frederick C. Martin, Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs. John B. McAllister, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Solomon Heiney, Miss Shearer, of Carlisle; Miss Sharpe, of Newvllle; Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Mrs. Harold Lewars, Mrs. Lewis Palmer, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Miss Dale, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hoy Da vis, Mrs. Carl W. Davis, Mrs. John Wallis, Miss Anne McCormick, Mrs. Thomas Earle and Mrs. Itobert H. Irons. WEDNESDAY CIjUB MUSICALE Miss Nancy Shunk presided at a working inusicale of the Wednesday Club this morning, in the absence of the president, Mrs. E. J. Decevee. A most Interesting program illustrating syncopation in its various forms was presented. Dr. Deeter, Mrs. Cumbler and Miss Worley substituted for mem bers unable to participate. Musical current event were given by Miss Martha Snavely and Mrs. Mabel Cron ise Jones gave an Impromptu talk on "Tipperary," American ragtime song now sung by the allies on European battlefields. BAZAR AT CAMP HILL The ladies of the Trinity. Lutheran Church of Camp Hill will hold their annual bazar on Friday, November 13, at the residence of Mrs. Carl K. Deen. The sale will open at 2 o'clock, and supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mira Jean Mooro Receives Shower or Gifts From Her Friends Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of 1841 Fulton street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Jean Moore to Herbert Parthemore, of this city, at an informal little party last evening. The guests, who participated in the announcement provided themselves with many lovely household gifts for the bride to be, who was both surpris ed and delighted with her shower. Refreshments were served to the Misses Mae Groce, Clare Hibsman, Cora M. Springer, Margaret Miller, Tillie Williams, Katherine Reindel, A. B. Matthews, Lena Beck, Maude R. Groce, Nelle M. Myers and Maude Hostetter, Mrs. Mary Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. Ranker, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Mrs. J. Burd, Herbert Parthemore Mrs. J. Moore and Miss Laura Hostet ter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Caplun, of 800 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son, Stanley Howard Cap lan, Tuesday, November to, 1914. Mrs. Caplan was formerly Miss Ida M. Co hen of this city. / Mr. and Mrs. Warren Conrad Leib, of 1206 Walnut street, announce the birth of a son, Sunday, November 8 1914. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Zelders of 1814 Boas street, announce the birth of a son, tester Eugene Zelders, Mon day, November 2, 1914. Mrs. Zelders was Mies Neda Mullen of this city, prior to her marriage. Word has been received from Beirut, Syria, of tlie birth of a son, to Mr. and Mrs. George Black Stewart, Jr., for mer residents of this city. The little boy has been named George Black Stewart, 111. Mrs. Stewart was for merly Miss Janet Wilson. BURNS & CO. | 28-30-32 N. Second St That VERY piece of furniture which you want may be offered in the Novem ber Sale at a greatly reduced price. It will pay you to come see. Furniture for every room In (he lioune la offered at little prleea to move tliem quickly. Two Attractions th f e November Sale This Library Table, large 42-inch top, roomy drawer, fly *| f\ well finished. November Sale Price v I Two-inch post metal bed, htavy corner mounts, either single T AC? or full size. November Sale Price / e J/ MR. AND MRS. SYLVAN UG-PHILLIPS UK WEDDING West Fairview Couple Start on Early Train For Eastern Honeymoon \ Miss Florence Phillips and Sylvan H. Neidig, both of West Fairview, were quietly married this morning at 8.30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Phil lips, with the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, pas tor of the West Fairview Methodist Church, officiating. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown chiffon broadcloth with hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of lilies of the valley and orchids. There were no bridal attendants and only members of the Immediate families witnessed the ceremony. The bride, a talented vocalist, has been in the employ of the Troup Music House, and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. Neidig, who is connected in business with his father, Howard W. Neidig, is a Mason of Robert Burns Lodge 464; a member of the Harris burg Consistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rites and of the Zembo Tem ple and Patrol. I-'ollowlng a wedding journey to Philadelphia, Albany and New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Neidig will be "at home" to their friends after Novem ber 23, at West Fairview, in their newly-furnished house. HOW I DARKENED MY GRAY HAIR Lady Gives Simple Homo Recipe That Slio Used to Darken Hep Gray Hair. For years X 1 tried to restore my gray hair to its natural color with the pre [ pared dyes and stains, but none of them gave satisfaction and they were all expensive. I finally ran onto a simple recipe which I mixed at home that gives wonderful results. I gave ! the recipe, which is as follows, to a number of my friends, and they are all delighted with it. To 7 oz. of water add a small box of Barbo Com pound, 1 oz. of bay rum and 1-4 oz. of glycerine. Use every other day un til the hair becomes the required shade, then every two weeks. It will not only darken the gray hair, but removes dandruff and scalp humors, and acts as a tonic to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy, does not rub off and does not color the scalp. You can prepare it at home at very little : expense.—Advertisement NOVEMBER 11,1914. ' I RETURN PROM NEW YORK Mrs. John Black and daughter, Miss Bessie Black, of Seventeenth and Mul berry streets; Miss Mary Enright, of 1344 Vernon street, and Robert Owen, of 508 South Thirteenth street, have returned from New York wrere they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dorscher. Carroll Denny, of 427 Hummel Ter race, and Earl Owen, of 508 South Thirteenth street, have returned from New York after spending a few days at Coney Island and Brighten Beach and places of interest in the city. ATTENDED FUNERAL OF NIECE Mr. and Mrs. Charles ICendig, of 24 North Fifth street, were called to Lansdale, Pa., on Sunday on account of the sudden death of a little daugh ter of Mr. Kendig's brother, S. Homer Kendig. The funeral services were held at Lansdale yesterday and Mr. Kendig returned home this morning. Jg-WHAT THE SHOPS l|iyfejr>§AßE SHOWING A cold November morning becomes as cheerful as Spring when breakfast Is eaten in a bright cozy breakfast room, and If we realized the import ance of environment, we would make a persistent effort to have our rooms beautifully papered, saving rather on less essential things in order to give the home the best possible appear ance. For instance any small room on the first floor may become a cheery breakfast room by using a paper with light ground brightly decorated with flowers and birds in summer-like pro fusion, which is shown at the A. 8., Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 North Third street, and the same treatment would convert a dingy sitting-room into a most delightful morning room. A Treat November mornings have certain distinct advantages, for buckwheat cakes with rich maple syrup are a breakfast treat which rivals Indeed the rarest delights of Spring. The Studebaker Grocery Store, Second street at State, are selling the delicious pure Vermont maple syrup for which they are so Justly famous, and their special buckwheat flour makes those old-fashioned dark buckwheat cakes with the flavor of thoso that "mother used to make." Buckwheat cakes, fresh from the griddle, covered with delicious maple syrup are equally good for luncheon or supper and are always enjoyed. . A Red Nose Does your nose get red when the days get cold? If so, you will want a good powder for winter use—one which hides redness and roughness of the skin, without any hint of artifi ciality. The French powders are un surpassed for giving a youthful and natural beauty to the complexion, and GIVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE TO MISS FRANCES MECK Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Slentz, of 1206 Bartine street, gave a birthday sur prise in honor of their niece. Miss Frances Meek. A pleasant evening-, ending with re. freshinents, was spent by the follow, ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mra J. A. Winters and son Francis, Miss Margaret Shaffer, Miss Augusta Hart/., Miss Carrie Oren, Miss Frances Meek. William Piatt, Fred Goodyear, James Kelley, Fred Simons, William Ed wards, Lester Slentz, J. A. Shentz. Mrs. Sue McNeal, of 825 North Sixth street, is spending the wlntef with relatives in San Antonio, Texas. SIMPLY BREATHE if That's (lie Way You Use llyomci, the Simple, Safe and Effective Catarrh Remedy The most pleasant, easiest, safe, ef fective, and the really sensible method for the treatment and cure of catarrli is Hyomei, which can be had from anj drug store. Just put twenty drops oi the liquid In the small inhaler thai comes with every complete outtit, then breathe it a few minutes four times a day. It almost instantly clears tha head and stops that annoying sniff ing. When using Hyomei every particle of air that enters the breathing: organs is charged with an antiseptic, healing, health-restoring balsam that destroys the catarrh germs, stops the unclean discharges from the nose, relieves tha irritation, and quickly heals the, sore, raw and inflamed tissues. The first day's use of Hyomei will show a decided improvement, no matter how distressing the trouble.- Its action is not only rapid but lasting. There is no more common yet dan gerous disease than catarrh, which usually begins with a neglected cold. Do not endanger your health by letting 'your catarrhal trouble become chro nic. Begin the Hyomei treatment to day—it is inexpensive, safe and re liable. H. C. Kennedy always sells II with agreement to refund the money if it does not give complete satis faction.—Advertisement. Goedet's Sous Bois powder at Jus! $1.50 a box is one of the most delight ful of the many excellent face powdera on sale at the Gorgas Drug Store. They are also showing very line pow ders at GO and 75 'cents a box which may be obtained in any desired tint. When carefully applied these powders will do wonders in Improving even the most unlovely complexion. Pretty Feet Short skirts have made footwear tha most noticeable part of a woman's cos tume, and those whose feet are a trills larger than they would like can still mako them look well by wearing well made and well-fltting shoes, while the woman with small feet'will delight in this season's opportunity to show them to advantage by wearing pretty shoes. The Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar ket street, among their many new and attractive models, is showing a smart buttoned shoe, of very fine dull leather, with the new short vamp ef fect, and medium heel—a model which is both sensible and stylish for walk ing and street wear. The price is $4.50. Warm Afghans At the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr, where the interesting yarn demonstration under the per sonal direction of Miss McC'leary, la now in progress, some beautiful couch afghans are shown, and the customer who buys her yarns there Is given frea instruction and assistance in beginning this or any other article. Charming color combinations may be selected and the warm tones shading Into lighter tintu in harmonious design, make beautiful couch afghans, which would add immeasurably to the cozy appearance of the living room. The difficulties in making borders or in combining colors are simplified bj praotical demonstration.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers