I Choosing Your Xmas Piano I Or Player Here Is Like I Turning to Old Friends I For True Guidance For here you wiil find pianos and player-pianos whose names you have known all of your life-time; those that have been tested by long years of service, and whose quality is sure. No need to take much time in the selection of such pianos, but early inspection is advised because of a wider range of styles and finish, so we suggest that you To -morrow Is Not Too Early to Bespeak Your Xmas Victrola or Edison Diamond Disc I demand for these instru- If merits increases almost daily, and the j L supply diminishes until certin styles HM are completely exhausted, sometimes I weeks before Christmas. Take no fur her chances; and ; no person s say-so concerning | which of these two instruments is y |i J, BES T. Hear them both side-bv -11 side; let each tell its own story. You may do so " here, but not elsewhere for this is the only store in the city displaying all models of these two Edison Diamond Disc, $250 different instruments. Prices on Victrolas range from sls to $200; Edison Diamond Discs S6O to $450. Very convenient and confidential terms of payment will be extended on any instrument, to those who do not desire to pay all cash. I The J. H. Troup Music House | Troup Building 15 South Market Square i WELFARE PEOPLE i URGED TO HUSTLE Closing Words of the Conference Are That Folks Should Prac tice What Is Preached Pennsylvania's second annual con-1 ference on welfare and efficiency closed last evening after spending three days in discussion of ways and means to bring about betterments in ihe industrial system of the State and with a farewell message from John Price Jackson, Commissioner of j J.abor and Industry, to go home and i practice what had been preached anil : to come back next year with results. < GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRT THIS! i DUUBLES BHUTY DF YOUR HAIR For 25 cents you can make your hair lustrous, fluffy, and abundant Immediate? —Yes! Certain?—that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes' light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful ; as a young girl's alter a Danderlne j hair cleanse! Just try this moisten 1 a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excesbive oil, and in just a few ino- FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 20,1914. 'The final session was devoted to dis-j cussion of workmen's compensation! which everyone favored, although dif- j iering on some details and a plfa from | bakers for elimination of underground shops. The appearance of the bakers was j at the very close of the session and' James H. Maurer, president of the j Siate Federation of Labor, who was; presiding asked the audience to re-! main so that men who had come to i set forth their contention could be j heard. Christ Kerker, one of the In- ; ternational union officials, pleaded ' that there were too many bakeshopsj in cellars and that Pennsylvania I should follow the lead of Illinois. New Jersey and other States and bring about a change. "Cellars are not made j for human beings but for rats," was | the way he put it and he said that in | Pittsburgh he had seen a shop six i feet high in which a man five feet, I eight. Inches tali had to work. . I'.. I Abelson and Philip Knopf. Pitts- j burgh bakers, backed up his plea, the | latter saving that there were too; many underground bakeries in Pitts- ! burgh and that while the State In- I dustrial Board was proceeding to clear! | jinents you have doubled the beauty of' ;>'our hair. A delightful surprise! awaits those whose hair has been neg- i lected or is scraggy,- faded, dry, brittle i or thin. Besides beautifying the hair,! Danderine dissolves every particle of 'dandruff; cleanses, purifies and lnvig-1 orates the scalp, forever stopping Itch-j ! ing and falling hair, but what will j ; please you most will be after a few I weeks' use, when you see new hair— I line and downy at first—yes—-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft I hair, and lots of It, surely get a 25 cent ' bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from I any drug store or toilet counter and | Just try it.—Advertisement |them out by establishing standards Ihe telt that the Legislature could be j brought tn see the necessity of better laws on the subject if the lawmakers I would hold a couple of sessions in some shops he had in mind in Pitts- I burgh. In opening the discussion on com pensation ,\lr. Maujer said the State I should pass such an act, although peo j pie differed on the kind, lie presented : Mrs. Samuel Semple, of Titusville, a member of the State Board who told i\\ hat that body had been doing. Francis H. Bohlen. of Philadelphia, j secretary of the Industrial Accidents Commission, then outlined the com jpensation act proposed. He said that j what was needed was a law that would [give speedy relief, not burden Indus- It ry, eliminate litigation and work as I jan incentive to accident prevention, j !He said the compensation should reach the employe when the doctor's bills came in. be simple in operation | and readily accessible. He outlined, I the various forms of insurance and l jsaid that the law would have to be' j elective until a constitutional amend-' i ment could be passed. The State in- j surance fund should be under the > i control of the State for two years! ] at least, while stock and mutual com-i | panies should be regulated. He gave | (xperlonce in other States and said he I j was not advocating any kind of in-| i surance feature, but a just compen- I sation act. , Francis Feehan, of Pittsburgh, a ! member of the commission, spoke for 1 a fair act and said the people were | prepared for it. F. H. Walker, oft ! Beaver Falls, strongly urged a com- • Ipulsory insurance feature. which) ■aroused the ire of Carl M. Hansen, of! in New York compensation rate bu ! reau who said that he disapproved of i.Mr. Walker's favor of the Genuati 1 plan which would "substitute bu- ! jreuucracy for democracy." II AS KEPT Till: PACK j llarrisburg has made rapid advances) 'in < very way during the pngt ten i years. The Telegraph Printing Com pany has kept the pace and to-day there is no better equipped commercial I printing plant in Central Pennsylvania. The large contract is handled just as easily as the small order for Business I Cards. Who is your printer? i PERSONAL lESOI-KMSEIV MM WEDDING Young Folks Go to Hagerstown to Avoid the Usual Wedding Festivities Mr. nnil Mrs. J. I". Knisely, South Fourteenth street, announce the marriage of their daughter. .Miss Mar tha R. Knisely, to Edward J. Leseure, of 414 Sou tli Thirteenth street, at Hagerstown, Md., Huesday, November 17. 1!>14. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. William Ott, pastor of the Lutheran Church. The bride wore a tailored traveling suit of dark blue serge, fur-trimmed, j and a large black velvet hat with pink ostrich tips. There were no attend ants. Miss Knisely was employed by the Harrisburg Collar and Cult Company as a stenographer for the past year. Mr. Leseure, who is well known by the younger set. is connected with the Pennsylvania Steel Company as drafts man. Following a short wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Leseure will be "at home" to their friends afeer De cember 1 at 232 South Fourteenth . street. CHILDREN'S PARTY Merry Little Folks Guests of Miriam and Dorothea Belsser [ One of the prettiest of children's parties was held from 6 to 8.30 o'clock yesterday at the Belsser home, 2110 < Penn street, when the Misses Miriam and Dorothea Belsser entertained some of their little friends. Chrysan themums and autumn foliage and blossoms formed a decorative garden scheme, and there were games, music and refreshments to delight the hearts of the guests. Among those present were the Misses isabclle Boone. Marcaner Siinms, Elevel.vn Funk, Helen Snyder. Dorothy Cowle, Elsa Keim, Ethel , Geisking, Jessie Flicker, Evelyn Por ter, Anna Fink. Janet Hamtnel, Betty Jacoby. Pearl llill, Kathr.vn Bennett, Katharine Meek, Charlotte Smith, iVerna Wells. Harriet Wltman, Doro thy Bomberger, Mildred Blair, Vclda Thomas. Martha Stoulfer, Margaret ■ Yinger, Miriam and Dorothea Beisser. THURSDAY CLUB GUESTS AT MRS. MIX NICK'S HOME [ The members of the Thursday Club i were delightfully entertained by Mrs. B. F. Minnick at her home, 2224 North Sixth street, yesterday afternoon. | The following ladles were served I with dinner: Airs. Kreamer, Mrs. ! Charles Geisking. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. (Crist, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Frazer, Mrs. Faust. Mrs. McCor mick, Mrs. Cook, Mrs, Klaer, Mrs. Lee land Mrs. Heiner. GUESTS OF .MISS STEWART Miss Charlotte Stewart, of 2051 I Penn street, informally entertained members of a card club at her home Thursday evening. In attendance were j Miss Agnes Schell, Miss Agnes Ma- I guire, Miss Lillian Sehafmeister, Miss Anne Plttle. Miss Kit Keane.. Miss p Margaret Morrow, Miss Estelle Smith and Miss Charlotte Stewart. THANKSGIVING DANCE I Miss Margaret Gilger and Miss I Helen Tettemer will give a Thanks jgi\ing dance to-night at Hanshaw's Hall, attended by about sixty guests. IF. -Marion Sourbeer will play for a j twenty-number program. EPIGRAMS OF THE STAGE i An actor has to be a saving man. For not every role that comes his way ] has coffee with it. If you don't believe that the movies are running this country, ask some I dramatist whose, play died on Broad ■ way. , When an actress accepts her first | "character" part, she no longer libs tabout her age. I A dramatic critic is a man who I watches your acting through reversed j opera-glasses. An and a ball player are ' much alike. They each strive for I "hits" and long runs, and both are I happiest under "flies." [ The burlesque Held offers a wom an bare chances for advancement. Marry in haste, repent on the stage. Most actors' carriages are easy and I graceful—although one or two have | to ride in side-door Pullmans. If there is anybody on earth who doesn't belelve that war Is awful, let | him view some of the hurriedly made | film dramas on that subject. | Good actors don't blame their poor work on the director. ' There are so many beautiful wom en on the stage to-day that the audi j ence loses lots of the best lines— * | watching other lines. ; I An actor is a man who is always ; playing benefits for somebody, but * | who himself is often refused even '|th'> benelit of a doubt. "I—Edward Abbott in Green Book : Magazine. j THE K AISER'S PU N< "IT" A LIT V 1 j Madame de Hcgermann-Linder [ j crone, author of "The Sunny Side of 1 I Diplomatic Life," tells how at the marriage of the German Crown * Prince their carriage was late, and, ' I knowing the Kaiser's punctuality, she ; tried to hUrry up the long stairs. ■ j There were several turns in the 1 ] staircase. "I grasped the tail of my | ball-dress in one hand, she says, and 1 ! my heavy court train in the other, ■ I and prepared to mount. On each turn I j 1 looked behind and could just see I I the eagle, on the top of the Emperor's {silver hemlet. We hurried as I never j hurried in my. life, for if his Majesty I had got ahead of us on any of these : turns where the two flights meet and ipart we would have been shut out i from the chapel. As it was, one door j was already closed. They opened It i for us, and we were the last to enter : before the princes. We crossed the chapel , to reach the estrade on which : stood the Corps Diplomatique. In my I hurry I forgot to let down my dress, | and 1 don't dare to think how much I stocking 1 must have exhibited. When ! finally T did reach my place I was out of breath it took me a long time be ,l fore I was in it again." I : —; =B : iT^V^PPPIHFVni RHHUluiAißll I If you suffer from Blood Poison, Rheu matism in nny form. I,umbago, Gout, Blad j der or Kidney Trouble, Scrofula, Eezenm j or any skin disease. Bad Blood. Pimples l or other facial or body eruptions or sores, ' | write nt onee to THK B(>KHEI,I, C0..J31 I Korrel! Building, Hot Springs, Arkansas • All advice, physician's diagnosis,and many of tho remedies are sent entirely FIIKK. I On Suits! Prices. Select Your Garment Now and OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT. MZZZIZZIZ^ZIZIZ!ZZIIIZZIZIZZIZZZIIIZZ!ZZZZmIIZ3^^^ WE SELL HERE FOR CASH AND GIVE 11 YOU CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT V- ') (>4g For Your Choice of 100 t M «■ 1» Ladies' New Fall Suits and : 'jl ®| )■) New Fall Coats p| For This Sale. Real Values Up ie $lB One Lot of 150 Ladies In Mackinaws, Balmacaans and Belt Coats. T JX? These Will Sell Fast. .Mmf Values up to $13.50. Choice at $7 ■MT |flk hoice of !00 Misses' and Children's Coats I About 50 Ladies' All Wool Serge Dresses SlßfeyJlr For Saturday Only. Your Choice at $5 (25 Men's New Fall Suits and 75 Men's Balmacaans T«j|| FOR SATURDAY ONLY Real Values $(5. Your Choice at $9 9 LIVINGSTON'S Q < SOUTH MARKET SQUARE * HIRRISBURG HIS I "• G D— HILIMIRK STORE" HARRISBURG'S ' Hallmark Jewelry Store ■•'^uplr f '-p '[ HE leading jewelry '• ■■ Will Be United MIF ChoSell 88 HaU " SSST 00 '- I "* [ mark Store. Mr. Harrisburg has a "Hallmark" Jew- Diener is always on the alert to take advantage of tiff tlie laws of New York with a cap- _ j_ .j f T T « o, any opportunity to give Harris company will be located in New York * . . , , ,1 ..«««• ti'v concern'to burg the best there is in his line. eler of every eltv In the T'nlteJ States _ v as a member of their association. Each I U/» . . •„ 1.1—.* member must buy stock in the parent 1 [l6 Dlan IS nOW in ODGOIIOn association. The money subscribed will r "* r * be used to buy merchandise in large J _ _j • l . inn"!! 1 !:n/o" nuiai ,ie" Dieners store is now showing bear the trademark of the Hallmark TT 11 1 1 company. Three hundred jewelers HH I I TYI m* M* I »nnnC from all parts of the United States IClllillCll IV * have already joined the corporation. Kv the co-op'-ration of the "Hallmark" jewelers all articles will be produced - —«__ _ _ _ _ __ _ Ann iiintrr-r In large quantities and sold direct to T} each "Hallmark jeweler, thus climl- T~ •* 111 |V IXJ F l . PC nating the middleman's profit. • -*-■ Established 1898 The consumer will be able to pur- i i • i li'.^nVl" 111 , s '. Icu ; H , lO, ?' e , r p , ,10e Diamonds, Jewelry and Watches - than under the old methods of buy In sr. JUn.iL. Try Telegraph Want Ads. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers