4 COUNTRY CLUB GOLF POPULAR PASTIME Miss Helen Hammond and Samnel C. Todd Winners of Clos ing Events Miss Helen Hammond and Samuel C. Todd were the winners in the clos ing golf events of the season at the Country Club of Harrisburg on Satur day. The perfect day brought out many players and the links were well illlled in the afternoon despite the fact 'that many were away attending the (football games or hunting. Miss Hammond, with an allowance of 111 won the "graveyard" tourna- Iment for ladles, almost putting out In ;the seventeenth. Mrs. Henderson Gil bert with an allowance of 101, was leecond. In the afternoon the men played • against Col. Bogey and Mr. Todd won l>y 3. Nell E. Salslch was second and •Ross A. Hickok third. The golfers will have their second (annual dinner at the clubhouse on I December 8 and it Is expected that 'there will be a big crowd and some Unteresting "post-mortems." SKIN TOUTS CEASE WHEN POSLAM IS USED Just think —if Poslam could not do the things expected of it, each year would not bring- it Increasing sales and triumphs. Merit Is the foundation of Poslam's success—the ability to stop itching, soothe, control and erudlcate Eczema, and all other skin diseases. One overnight application will show that Poslam can really do you good no matter how virulent the disorder Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Laborato ries, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap contains Poslam the best medication any soap can have. Improves the skin's health, color, qual ity.—Adv. , I Wouldn't Stand INDIGESTION ■ for a single half hour, because it isn't necessary. FORNEY'S DYSPEPSIA PANACEA Costs 50 cents and represents the finest remedy for dyspepsia and in digestion known. There is not a failure in hun dreds of cases treated. Specially good thing to try. Forney's Drugstore 426 Market Street J JJHow About Your Eves?lK Our special offers of glasses have brought us hundreds of per sons who have heretofore been unable to get glasses on account of the high prices. « Glasses Fitted in Gold Filled Frames I Bg3 1 - with First Quality jRPa Spherical Lenses I 9^3 for Reading and Sewing, as low as Children's ■' sight given eareful atten- BTKI EXAMINED I KKE NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market Btreet Seeuad Floor. Bell Phone 2030 VT Open Evening* ESTABLISHED OVER 10 TEAM BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS iV . Endorsement of Father John's Medicine as a Tonic and Body Builder. Best For Colds and Lung Troubles This is one of the many letters we have received from hospitals and institutions all over the T'nlted fonntoii '"We cheerfully recommend Father John's Medi 'fll cine as a good remedy for bronchial troubles and as a 1 a,v< .3. ra tonic and body builder for those who are weak and run down. Several persons of our institution have used It with beneficial results." (Signed) Sisters of Holy Cross, 4 4 Chandler St., Nashua, N. H. Not a "cough syrup"or a patent medicine with weakening stimulants, but a food medicine —the prescription af suit eminent specialist. Best for colds and all throat -IF I . , ■ ... Yarn Demonstration The demonstration of Columbia j Yarns will continue until Saturday next. At this demonstration you can learn to knit any garment you wish. Instructions free under the | direction of Mrs. Cleary. XX i ~~ * HOT I The Shop Individual MONDAY EVENING, BAJUUSBURG 4SSSSk TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 16,1914. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE TO J. HENRY SPICER His Sunday School Class Arrives to Help Celebrate the Event i flnHHug J. HENRY SPICER Members of J. Henry Spicer's Sun day school class of the Market Square Presbyterian church arrived at his home Saturday evening, laden with flowers and refreshments for a birth day surprise party. Mr. Spleer, who was just 57 on that day thoroughly enjoyed the surprise and helped make the evening past: pleasantly for his guests. Quite a number of the members were out of the city, but anions those In attendance were: Jacob Hitz, W. H. Huber, Burton E. Commings. George B. Myers, George M. Shuey. Charles F. Spicer, W. H. Etter, Walter Cum mlngs, William G. Schooley, John A. Fries, John C. Brinton, William Shuey, Edward Shuey. Fred C. Miller, John 11. Kenning. C. J. Hillard, Jack Wills, B. W. Bright, William MacDowell and Floyd Whalen. The guests, were the Rev. William B. Cooke, Judge McCar rell, Henry W. Gough, James P. Mc- Cullough and Rudolph K. Spicer. CARROL HUMMEL IMPROVES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Carrol Hummel, son of Postmaster Edgar C. Hummel, of Hummelstown. a student at Lehigh University at South Bethlehem, who has been at his home ill with typhoid fever for the past five weeks, was reported to be slightly im proved to-day. Resinol Soap JUSfe gives natural beauty to skin and hair There can be no comparison between ft naturally beautiful complexion and one of the defect* of which are covered up. Resinol Soap helps you to have the right kind of skin. It U ft delightfully pare •oap, perfectly suited to everyday use in the toilet and bath. Yet to it are added gentle Resinol balsams. These stimulate the pores to heal thy activity, allay irritations, and prevent or overcome the complex ion defects which ftre BO often caused by neglect, improper treat ment, or the use of artificial aids to beauty. Bold b T mil drnrtiata. For smpla (rst, Trita to Dopt. 4-F. Bcnaoi. Baltimore. Ud. MUCH ENTERTAINING FOR MISS KNISELY Charming Event Arranged For a Most Popular Bride- Elect There is more entertaining planned for Miss Mary Esther Knisely, whoso marriage to Paul Garfield Smith will be a Thanksgiving event, than for most brides elect. Beginning with Friday evening of this week, when Mrs. Harry Reily, of Texas, a house guest of Miss Knisely's, gives a box party at the Majestic, there will be a constant round of pleasures. Among them are a luncheon at the Country Club of Harrisburg. Saturday, November 21, with Mrs. Harvey F. Smith as hostess; a luncheon Monday with Miss Janet Sawyer at her home, 309 North Front street; Mrs. Harry Taylor Neale entertains at luncheon Tuesday at her residence. Front and Maclay streets, and Miss Margaret Stackpole, another member of the bridal party, will give a luncheon Wednesday, November 25, at her home, 1825 North Front street. Miss Knisely has issued invitations tor a dance Wednesday evening at the Country Club of Harrisburg, which will be attended by some of the younger men and matrons, as well as the debutantes and the bridal party. GIVE TURKEY DINNER Camp Curtfn Teachers Ilolil Feast at Avalon Cottage, Dauphin The teachers of the Camp Curtin school building gave their annual tur key dinner at Avalon Cottage, Dauphin on Saturday with the following people enjoying the feast: J. J. Brehm, Misn Urich, Miss Paso, Miss Robertson, Miss Pentz, Miss Simnionettl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Rose, Mrs. Will Mayer, Mr. G. S. Machen, Miss Baker, Miss Krall, Miss Paul, Miss Brown, Miss Dibler, Miss Mayers, Miss Kreider, Miss Stutzman, Miss Meckley, Miss Reynolds, Miss Bratten, Miss Swope, Miss Koser, Miss Woof, Miss Lillle Pentz, Miss Wells, Miss Stambaugh, Miss Grove, Miss Overholser, Miss Hepford. CAMP HILL MCSIC CLUB Mrs. Carl Willis Davis to Give Utile Talk on the Opera. The Camp Hill Music club will hold Its regular meeting In the annex of the Methodist Episcopal church, Tuesday afternoon, November 17. The activo members are asked to meet at 2 o'clock for rehearsal, and the associated mem bers are Invited to come at 3 o'clock for the program. Mrs. Carl Willis Davis of the Wed nesday club of Harrisburg will give a little talk on "Composers Who Help ed Make the Opera Famous." Mrs. R. M. Staley will give an account of the "Life and Works of Mozart" and mem bers to be heard in vocal and instru mental numbers are Mrs. Ensign. Mrs. Steinmetz, Mrs. Shope, Mrs. Gries haber and Miss Nlcolls. STATE COLLEGE LUNCHEON Among the interesting events con nected with the Pennsylvania Day celebration at State College was a Luncheon Saturday at the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity hoyse, when the guests of honor were the Governor and Mrs. Tener, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Erie Sparks, Miss Ethel Sparks, Miss Roberta Johns, Mr. and Mrs. John Price Jackson, Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sites. REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL George Walzer, of Pittsburgh, who was injured by falling from a wagon while starting on a hunting trip in the South Mountain, has been removed from the Harrisburg Hospital to the home of his father-in-law, S. H. | Stormfelt, in North Sixth street, where he is recuperating . LUNCHED IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, of North Front street. Mrs. Horace M. Witman, of 2101 North Second street, and Mrs. W. Franklin Witman, of 502 North Second street, are among the guests from this city attending a bridge luncheon to-day at the Bellevue-Strat ford, with Mrs. Nass and Mrs. Frank Haehnlen hostesses. Mr. and Lire. Rupert Jordan have gone home to Cincinnati after a lit tle visit with their daghter, Mrs. Frank Sells, of State street. Miss Carolyn Bralthwaite, of Cleve land, Ohio, Is visiting her cousin. Miss Maude Jackson, of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. David Matin enter tained at their residence, 1908 Wal lace street. In honor of Miss Ruth Stottz and Miss Florence Hambrlght. Mrs. Alvin I. Miller, of South Third street, who has returned after a visit in New York and Philadelphia, has as her guest, her sister, Miss Ellen Hays of Shippensburg. Miss Annie Carey, of Bridgeport, Conn., is the guest of her brother, the Rev. Daniel Carey, at 1461 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, of Steelton, witnessed the Yale-Prince ton game Saturday at Princeton. Mrs. John Y. Boyd and her family have removed from Oakleigh to their town house, 124 Pine street. Miss Ivy Finton an Instructor in the Mlllersburg High school, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.. Finton, 1630 North Sixth street. Miss Martha Davis Bullitt, a stu dent at Oldfleld school, Glencoe, Md., spent the week-end with her parents, the Rev. James Fry Bullitt and Mrs. Bullitt, at Ridgway. Miss Carrie Sonnen, of Lancaster, was the guest of Miss Rhoads, 83 North Sixteenth street, yesterday . Mrs. J. Park Rutherford, 24 North Nineteenth street, has returned from a trip to Bloomsburg, where she was the guest of Mrs. John M. Delaney. High Grade Smite ml Rrason able Prlcea. Adjtfhtmenta free, l enaea duplicated while you wait. EXCI/USIVE Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. Off. Orfkram—Btll MtL. PRIESTS FIGURE IN DIOCESAN CHANGES New Clergy at Cathedral and Mid dletown Chancels For First Time Important changes recently annou need by the Rt. Rev. Bishop J. W. Shana han, went Into effect yesterday. These in »'l . eluded the transfer ' lean! °' t * le Kov. Reardon, • * Ufi former pastor of the •' -i Jli ■' st - Anthony's Church, ' *'lo3Wi Lancaster, to St. Pat (■ftxH* rlrk ' s Cathedral In State street, replacing RhUHuI tl,e ,icn ' - F ath er W. rwvJJ The Rev.. Father ii.'i ri t r t** 7 ! W.fl A. Howard, for mer pastor of the St. Ognatius' Church, AOrrtanna, Pa., conducted yesterday's services at the Mlddletown charge which wns formerly occupied by the Rev. Father J. Dannelter. He was transferred to St. Mary's Church, Ber wick. Monk of St. Francis Talks.—Mem bers of Branch 168, German Roman Catholic Knights of St. George and their visiting brethren, were partici pants Inst evening at the memorial services held at St. Francis' Church. The speakers were Father Brennan, of the Franciscan order, of Abbottstown, who was assisted by the Rev. Father Carey and Sama. Bishops in Pulpit.—Bishop Darling ton preached yesterday morning at St. Andrew's Proteatant Episcopal Church and the Rev. Rollin A. Saw yer, pastor of St. Stephen's Church, spoke at the evening services. The regular schedule of services will be resumed next Sunday. The Rev. James F. Bullitt, who is ill with bronchial pneumonia, is improving gradually. JUNIOR SUPERINTENDENT Miss Roberta Orth Succeeds Miss Weir as Head of Sunday School Miss Roberta Orth has been ap pointed by the session of the Market Square Presbyterian Church to suc ceed Miss Anna C. Weir as head of the junior department of the Sunday School. She will assume her new duties the first of January. Miss Orth has been treasurer of the department for several years. Miss Weir has been connected with the school for 54 years in various offices and resigned owing to ill health. She has been made superintendent emeritus. At the services yesterday of the ju nior department, Mlas Anne R. Kel ker, one of the assistant superinten dent read n brief history of the school, emphasizing the active part taken in the work by the Weir family for sev eral generations. Miss Orth's assistant will be Miss Anne Roberts Kelker, Miss Ella L. Hart and Miss Anna Mil ler. TAKES SPECIAL TREATMENT Mrs. Charles O. Duriand, of Cin innati, Ohio, formerly residing at the Donaldson, this city, is spending sev eral months at Mudlavia, Indiana, tak ing special treatment for rheumatism at the sanatorium there. DR. KUNKEL IN WASHINGTON Dr. George B. Kunkel, of Locust street, is in Washington, D. C., this week attending the annual meeting of the American College of Surgeons. Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and son, of Landisville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Nicholas at 216 Herr street. Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe has re turned homo to Chambersburg after visiting David Fleming and Miss Mar tha Fleming at the Elphlnstone. Miss Katherine Smith, a student at the Woman's College, Lutherville, Md., is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, 1514 North Sixth street. James Q. Handshaw, Jr., of Second and Forster streets, is home from Princeton and Philadelphia. Miss Hazel Webb, of 2319 North Sixth street, who spent two weks with friends and relatives at Greens burg, Scottdale and Pittsburgh, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gait Golds borough were among the Harrisburg ers who saw the Yale-Princeton game on Saturday at Princeton. Miss Margaret Crowl has gone to her home in Philadelphia, after spending the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. C. D. MacAvoy, at 1908 North Sixth street. Mrs. C. D. Koch, of the Commercial Bank apartments, entertained at bridge Saturday evening. John G. Willis, City's Popular Freman, Dead After Long Illness j|; fi> p&K ' JH 'ftp'* JOHN G. WILLIS Funeral services for John G. Willis, one of Harrlsburg's most popular vol unteer firemen, will be held Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, 15 North Eighteen street. The Rev. Thomai Reisch will officiate and burial will be made in Oberlin Cem etery. Willis, who was in his thirty-sixth year, died last night after a linger ing illness. The tolling of the Mt. Pleasant fire bell notified fellow mem bers of the passing of the winner in the recent popularity contest conduct ed during the State Firemen's Con vention. For' years Willis had been su perintendent of the 801 l Brothers' Manufacturing Company. The dead fireman is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Willis; a sister. Miss Ida, and three brothers, Edward, city; Latimer, Brooklyn, and Charles, of Steeltoo iWWWWMWBuy her* not alone ktnuw price* are lower, bat bream qualities are An Unusual Stroke of Good Fortune Makes Possible This Sale of Imported White China FOR HAND PAINTING Wednesday, November 18th, 1914 Had it not been that we made early provision for this sale which we have been ao customed to hold for our patrons at this time of year, we would have been compelled to omit the event this year. Importers will tell you that since the breaking out of war in Europe there have been no importations of china. Nor will they hold out any encouragement to buyers that there will be any importations inside of the next two years. We are, therefore, obliged to advise our patrons that this occasion will be the last of its kind that we will be able to present, until conditions abroad adjust them selves again. Those who have requirements of this kind should take advantage of the present occasion which under the circumstances is of two-fold importance, for notwithstanding the scarcity of the merchandise, we will offer it in this sale at no in crease in price. Hundreds of Pieces of White Jap and Austrian China Consisting of Cups and Saucers—Chocolate Sets—Nut Bowls—Smoking Sets—Plates of all sizes—Oat Meal Bowls—Cracker and Tobacco Jars —Bread and Butters— Salt and Pepper Shakers—Salt Dips—and many other useful articles. 10c up lc to 25c Dept. Store Where Ever; Day Is Bargain Da; 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse NEEDhEWORK GUILD Annual Distribution of Garments For Charity Made on Tliurnlay The annual meeting of the Need'e work Guild of Harrisburg will be held Thursday morning at the Y. M. C. A. hall, Second and Locust streets. All garments will be turned in by the dis trict presidents and the usual distri bution will be yiade to various char itable institutions of the city. Mrs. John Fox Weiss is president and Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert secretary of this branch of the American Asso ciation. GIVES TEA AND DANCE IN MISS MEYEKS' HONOR Mrs. George Kunkel, of Front and Liberty streets, has Issued cards for a tea and dance in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, the debutante, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Meyers. 213 North Front street. The event will be held at the Country Club of Harrisburg, Saturday, November 28. Shooting Corn Pains Fade In An Hour. Think of the marvel of it, that stinging, burning pain made to go like magic. That's how Putnam's Extrac tor works. It's made to go right for corns, to root them out, to destroy their pain, to keep callouses, sore foot lumps and the like off the human foot. No remedy quicker, safer, or so pain less and dependable. You can abso lutely rely on Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, about 50 years In use, sold everywhere in 2uo bottles, and by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids Kidney and Bladder weakness re sult from uric acid, says a noted au thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burn ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad der, obliging you to seek relief two or three ttmes during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sen sation and is very (profuse; again, there Is difficulty in avoiding it Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very palnfjal, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu-" tralize the acids in the urine so It no longer is a source of Irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normally again. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless,' and Is made from the acid of grapoa and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. , Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effer vescent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. —Ad- vertisement. J SITES-DRAWBAUGH BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Carrie May Drawbaugh to Charles Thomas Sites, of Mlddletown, took place at the manse of the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Sites will reside in Mlddletown. CURRENT EVENTS CLASS The Current Events class taught by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones at the Y. W. C. A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at (MTwhat the shops SHOWING The Central Book Store, 329 Mar ket street, in order to make room for holiday goods, is offering a large as sortment of beautiful stationery in boxes soiled from handling at just half the regular price. The paper and envelopes are in perfect condition and of good quality, so that for one's own use, this stationery is a remarkable bargain. A number of boxes of fifty cent paper and correspondence cards are on sale for 25 cents while they last. In connection with this sale, the Central Book Store is also showing a splendid assortment of their regular line of stationery, including white und tinted papers in letter and note size and add desirable styles of corresjiond ence cards. SOCIABILITY The afternoon call loses its stiff for mality if a cup of tea is served, and a warm cup of coffee or tea, though served with only a cracker produces a pleasant sociability in any gathering which the good hostess realizes and takes advantage of. The Studebaker Grocery Store at State and Second streets has long been known as head quarters for both tea and coffee of the better kinds, which they keep in splen did variety, from the most expensive to the very reasonable kinds. Their Studebaker special coffee at Just 32 cents a pound is pronounced by many epicures to be the most delightful in richness of flavor they have ever tast ed, and Is well worth a trial. THE SPAT BOOT The popularity of gaiters has been responsible for the creation of an ex ceedingly smart new model in stylish footwear, shown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street. It is a patent leather boot with spat effect In black cloth and flat regulation, gait er buttons, making a stunning model which has all the smartness of gaiters without their clumsiness. A high Cu ban heel is used on this very chic model which sells for $6.00. The lines of this boot are distinctive and it is, of course, custom made, and finished with the Walk-Over perfection In every detail. PRETTY HAIR "I washed my hair and now I can't do a thing with It" would be a less common compliment If women were more careful in buying a shampoo ex ! actly suited to their individual require ments. The Gorgas Drug Store offers a splendidly complete line of shampoos hair tonics and other accessories which make for soft glossy hair, and their efficient clerks can help one to decide which shampoo Is best suited to one's need, for people with light fluffy hair need a very different shampoo from thosa whose hair la inclined to be oily. Excellent shampoos ot various kinds, in powder, paste or UqiHd form 4:30 o'clock. Ther« will b« •eating room for all. Last week the attend ance was 260 and some members were forced to stand. The association is prepared for a crowd this time. ALLEN -K AUFFMAN WEDDING At 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon, November 13, Miss Sylvia G. Kauff man, of Honey Grove, Juniata county, was united in marriage to Austin 0. Allen at the home of the bridegroom, 1801 Penn street, this city, by the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the West minster Presbyterian Church. may be had at Gorgas' for 25 and 50 cents. They also offer an exceptional ly fine hair tonic in two sizes for 59 cents and 11.00 a bottle. A NEW MODEL The well-groomed woman pays careful attention to the selection of a corset, and each season, often several times a season—a new model is re quired in order to conform to Dame fashion's latest requirements. It is un usual in these days to And that one can buy a corset having all tho new features of the most advanced and correct mode, at a price which makes it possible for the woman of limited income to look as well as the wealth iest woman of fashion. In Astrich's well-stocked corset department, an ex ceedlng'y smart corset of fine white coutll, with long hip and slightly higher bust, elastic inserts and a dainty trimming of embroidery, a W. and B. model which sells regularly for $1.50 is offered for just SI.OO and its gracefully curving lines commend it to discriminating women. CHEERFUL, FAMILIES Have you ever noticed that soma families are uniformly cheerful whlla others are just as uniformly de pressed? It Is a well-known fact that certain colors are depressing and that dark rooms may be made attractive by using light-toned papers just as glaringly bright rooms may becoifie more restful by using subdued color ings on the walls. Invariably one will find that a house cheerfully and pleas ingly decorated is occupied by a happy, cheerful family, just as the sombre, dingy house, Is apt to be the home of gloomy people. How Im portant it is then, that one's home should be made Just as attractive as possible! The A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 North Third street, with their lartce assortments and competent service are well equipped to fill every need of the home-maker In decorative lines. BEDROOM SLIPPERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Dainty bedroom slippers of pink or blue yarn, knitted In attractive de signs, make charming Christmas gifts for the young girl or woman, and the adorp-bly pretty little bootees for babies are so fascinating that one wishes to make them for the mere pleasure of seeing them grow under one'B fingers. At the Woman's Ex change, Third street at Herr, where the demonstration of Columbia yarns Is now in progress, free instruction is given In making any article for which yards are purchased, and most attrac tive finished articles are on display which may easily be copied. Bedroom slippers for men are always accept able and desirable gifts, and when done in yarns of rich warm color, they make a beautiful present. , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers