lUSSETT CLUB HOLDS
II LARGE EVENTS
Both New Year's Supper and
Men's Smoker Are Well
Attended
Supper and vaudeville were among
the pleasures of the smoker held last
evening by the men's division of the
Hassett Club in Cathedral Hall last
evening.
In attendance were Ed J. Smith,
James McNeil, Ed J. Sourbier, Charles
Zarker, Joseph AA'eltzel, Aloysius De-
Lone, Thomas Devlin and Joseph An
trim. of Altoona: Joseph Duchesne,
of Pittsburgh: C. A. McCalley, of
A lllanova; Leo DeLone, of University
of Pennsylvania: Rodney 25. Millar,
Cy Hecker, Sam Heclcer, William
Dowling. Stephen Zolan, Frank Coan,
John Coan. Cyril Cleary, Maurice
Cleary, William Cleary, Louis Cleary,
Alphonsus Cashnian, Merrill Caton,
Leo Co.vle, Dr. George A. Colemans,
Amos Dwyer. Walter Devlne. John
Evde. Gilbert Eckenrode, John
Fisher. Edward Gaffney, Charlea
Gerdes, Frank Hinnenkamp, Aloysius
Hlnnenkamp, Charles Greenawalt,
Owen Henry, Edward Hilton, James
Jackson, James Keenan, Ignatius Kel
ly, Lawrence Lee, James Larkin,
Fred Lauster, AAMliam Meyers, Edward
Mayer, John Maguire, William Ma
guire, of Mt. St. Mary's College:
Charles Madden. Francis Meighan, of
Wilkes-Barre; Aloysius McGarvey.
AVilliam McGarvey. Elwood Sourbier,
Robert Sourbier, T. S. McCalley, Dan
iel McCarthy, George R. McCurdy,
John E. O'Donnell. William Reikert,
Hill Roberts, Charles Snoddy, Joseph
M. A. Lenta, Elmer Slentz and John
AValderschmldt.
Girls Give Supper
. The girls' division of the Hassett
Club held their usual New A'ear's sup
per amid decorations of red and blue
combined with holiday greenery. Fol
lowing the grand march from the cen
, tral hall the feast was enjo;. ed.
Among thoso present were Mrs. Ed
Smith. Mrs. J. Harle, Mrs. AVilliam
Wall, Mrs. Ed Palmer, Miss Mana De-
Lone. Miss Lillian Shafmeister, Miss
Agnes Maguire, the Misses Marguer
ite Ambrose, Marie Zeibel, Geneva
Zlrons, Virginia Zirons, Marie Burns,
Elizabeth Buck, Mary Buck, Ida Coan,
.Margaret Coan, Anna Cashman. Mary
Cashman, Irene Cashman, Mildred
Cashman, Marie Dowling, Eleanor
Delaney. Gertrude Dunn, Margaret
Dunn. Marie Elsheid, Mary Finley,
Dorothy Bricker. Margaret Ellis, Ger
aldine Fisher, Margaret Gaffney, Mi
riam Gallagher, Mildred Hilton, Ag
nes Henry, Beatrice Hilton, Mary
Hoover, Mrs. Hoover, Catharine
Harle, Mary Herbert. Anna Herbert,
Rosa lleikers, Martha Kelly, Marie
Kelly, of Hanover. Pa.; Anna Adams,
of McShcrrystown, Pa.; Catharine
Kearns, Frances Lindon, Catharine
Lingle, Sarah Maloney, Eileen Ma
loney. Elizabeth Murphy, Martina
Moeslien, Elizabeth Maguire, A'iola
Martin, Marie McCarthy, Caroline l
McClean, Agnes Ryan, Rosa Ryan,
Ryan, Mary Slieehey, Alice,
Peter, Elizabeth St. Peter, Mary
Sanand. Mary Sinarsh, Helen Sniarsh,
Alice Smith, Emily Smith, Alice Sul-i
llvan, Lillian Sullivan, Clara Sneid-j
man, Emma Shimp, Esther Sweeney. I
Emma Sweeney, Helen Keiser, Agnes;
AVall, Marie Wall, Gertrude Wall,
Anna Wo!*, Mary AVolz.
I>K. AND AIRS. KELLOGG
HOME FROM THE SOUTH
Dr. and Mrs. James JV. Kellogg, of
Old Orchard, are homo after a south- j
ern trip of several weeks in which
Dr. Kellogg, chief chemist of the State j
Department of Health, combined busi
ness of the deportment with many
pleasures.
Their stop at Cincinnati preceded a |
several days' stay at Memphis, Tenn. !
Here they were entertained at a din-i
ner at the Memphis Country Club, a:
large theater party and at a dance at j
the Chickasaw Club. There was a 1
round of gaieties at Atlanta. Ga., and j
much to see of interest at Savannah, j
St. Augustine and Jacksonville, Fla. I
Christmas Day in Florida was warm]
and fair and thoroughly enjoyable.
VETERAN SCHOOL TEACHER
Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Shuman have re
turned home to Chambersburg after
spending the holidays with Mrs. Shu
man's brothers and sister, H. E. Shat
ter, Philadelphia, J. H. Shatzer and
.Miss Lizie Shatzer. Harrisburg. Mr.
Shuman. who has been one of Frank
lin county's school teachers for thirty
eight years, attended the sixty-fifth '
meeting of the Pennsylvania State Ed- |
m ational Association while here.
PARTY FOR CHILDREN
Little Miss Itomayne Zacharias, of
Cf.nip Hill, entertained ten of her
friends at n Christmas party. After a
phasant afternoon at play and games
refreshments were served to the Misses
Louise Dennison. Roberta Hamme,
Mary Smith, Anna Smith, Gretchen
Deen, Louise Cook, Elizabeth Seig
• Mund. Dorothy Shatto. Marie Shissler i
and Rontayne Zacharias. I
The Eye Talks
which have been ap
pearing in this paper
on Saturdays were
discontinued over the
holidays.
These little "to-the
point" chats on eye care
will be resumed next
week. Whether you have
eye trouble or not you
will find these talks inter
esting and practical.
Watch for them on Sat
urdays.
BXCLUSTVB
Prescription Optician
205 LOCUST ST.
0»r OifkMß—Bell MS L
SATURDAY EVENING. HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 2, 1915
SMART DINNER DANCE
OF TRIANGLE CLUB
Throw Confetti to the Tune of
"Tipperary" in Senate
Diningrooms
After trying out all the latest steps
to the music of the Loeser orchestra
last evening at Wintcrdale guests of
I the Triangle Club went over to the
Senate for a dinner. Southern smilax,
ferns, palms and KUlarney roses deco
rated the banquet hall and the feast
was served at small tables lighted by
pinlt-capped candelabra.
At midnight the orchestra played
"Tipperary" and the guests all sang
that, and song after song. As the
singing started the girls reeled off long
j rolls of streamer confetti from table
to table all across the room, tfte fes
toons catching in the Christmas green
nery with pretty effect.
The committee of arrangements in
cluded Charles Yowler, Fred Corl,
Stewart Montgomery and Ralph Eld
redge.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Delmotte, Mr. and Mrs. George
Porter Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hitchens,
: l)r. and Mrs. C. Vincent Hart. Mr. and
Mrs. John Gigl. Miss Anne Fogarty,
Miss Jane McDonald. Miss Margaret
Boas. Miss Anno Nissley, Miss Dorothy
! Spicer. Miss Anna Bacon. Mr. and Mrs.
John Kelly. Mr. atul Mrs. Calder Metz
ger. Miss Marie Stucker, Miss Nellie
Faokler, Miss Rita Bowers. Miss Flor
ence Eckert, Miss Romaine Boyer, Miss
Emmeline Stevens. Miss Lois Snyder,
Miss Jane Deibler, Miss Julia Bigler,
Miss Mary Koons. Miss Ivy L. Jones,
Miss Dorothy Spicer, Miss Fanny Hoy,
Miss Edith Troup, Miss Lulu Carroll,
Miss Annie Flssel, Miss Jessie Roller.
Miss Vera Van Horn, Miss Mary
Steiner. Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss
Sourbier, of York; Miss Marie Stucker,
Miss Kathryn McCloskey, Miss Alien
Marks, Miss Alice Le Compte, Miss
Spigele. Miss Elinor Copelin, Miss
Helen Krlner, Miss Esther Adams, of
York; Miss Zelta Rainer, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. "Kline. Miss Reba Lowe, Miss
Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Mower, Miss
Ethel Bratten, Miss Louise Crozier,
Miss Gertrude George, Mr. and Mrs.
Brinser. Miss Violet Moore, Mechanics
burg; Miss Esther Graham. Miss Helen
Smith, Miss Madeline Shoaff. Miss
Young, AVilliam H. Johnston, John H.
Troup, Jr., George W. Orendorf, Silas
Pomeroy, J. Motter Fletcher, Preston
Crowell, George R. Windsor, R. Brin
ser. William J. Corlsli, Dr. Thomas
Bowman, John C. Orr. Roy Egolf.
John Crowell. Ted Keet, D. Hrrvey
Witnier, John Carroll. Edward Moore,
James Beetem. Paul Yowler, George K.
Reist, Dr. A. E. Lebo. Richard Hoagy,
Ralph Tomlinson. Joseph D. Smith,
John Rupp, William Marks. Clarence
Weber, Charles Orr. Earl Mackenson,
Fred Harry, .1. M. Suavely, Dee A.
Lnubenstein, Clarence Flickinger, Ben
jamin T. Brandt, Ralph Harris, C. B.
Shelly, Francis Simonetti. Charles
Barnes, Martin Keet, John Kelly, J. D.
Aan Kirk, Ralpli Troup, Chester
Strominger, Samuel Nissley, Theodore
J. Gould. Richard M. Pennoek. V.'il.
liani Reed, of Palmerton; 11. E. Shear
er. Samuel Froehlich, J. Stiller, AV.
O'Neil Kennedy. J. Harry I'pn, Dr. P.I
E. Deokard. of Jersey City" X. J.; |
Howard AVhltmoyer. Raymond Glad
felter. of York, and John B. Furlong.
Bethany Entertainmenit
Has the Booster Choir
Thirty members of the booster
choir, directed by J. Frank Palmer,
sang the most popular songs of the
Stough campaign meetings at the
Bethany Presbyterian Church enter
tainment. in the rooms at Eleventh
and Cumberland streets. Miss Kath
arine Fahnestock delighted every one
by her readings and a joyful" time
prevailed throughout the evening.
The choir members were the Misses
Verdella Miller, Reba .Miller, Ethvl
Mummert, Ethel Molin, Esther Mobil,
Katherine Dennett, Elizabeth Nissley,
Dora Kassen, Stella Shank, Delia
Wagner, Mary Wagner, Helen Burke,
Lucy Pike, Alice Seiders, Mary Sei
ders, Esther Seiders. Katherine Zei
ders. Florence Crosby, Esther Crosby,
Helen Forsythe, Margaret Gilbert,
Annie Straining, Laura Straining,
Edith Riley anil Mary Dunlap; Wil
liam AVebster, Alfred Dunlap. Paul
Shearer. Nolan Lego, David Burnham,
Solomon Burnham.
Special Praise Service
of Zion Church Choir
The choir of Zion Lutheran Church
will give a praise service Sunday even
ing. Bv special request a part of the
Christmas music will be repeated.
Solos will be sung by J iss Jane Kinder,
Mrs. AVilliam AVitherow and Fred Lutz.
Several of the Sunday school Christ
mas choruses will be sung. The pro
gram follows:
Organ, prelude. Allegro. Merkel:
chorus, "Sing This Happy Morning."
Rubinstein; solo, " O Loving Father,"
Del Rlego, Miss Jane Klnzer; chorus,
"The Shepherds' A'ision," Judson, alto
solo .by Mrs. AVitherow; offertory, An
dante Cnntabile, Beredel; solo, "Night
of Nights." A'an de Water, Fred Lutz
chorus. "Through the Night," Hall;
orgai), postlude, march, Sjogren.
VISITING AT LEBANON
G. S. Reinoehl. division manager of
the Rell Telephone Company of Penn
sylvania. and family are spending the
week-end with Mrs. Mary A. Reinoehl,
of Lebanon.
Miss Rena Frankeberger, an art
teacher of AVilliamsport, who was the
guest of her nieco. Miss Ethel Franke
berger. left for home yesterday.
Miss Cora Nickey, of Ai!en. 'Pa., was
a recent guest of Miss Esther AVengert,
42 4 South Thirteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Messersmith.
of ti2o Camp street, are home after a
sight-seeing trip to Key West, Fla., anil
Havana, Cuba.
Miss Katliaryne Fickes. a student of
Mount A'ernon College, Ohio, has left
to resume her studies after spending
the holiday vacation at her home. 425
Hamilton street.
Mrs. B. A. Fair and children, 147
Sylvan Terrace, have returned after
a ten days' visit to Adamstown, Md.,
where they visited Mrs. Fair's father
and sister.
The Misses Helen and Craig Pat
terson, students at Wilson College,
arc spending the holiday vacation at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James C. Patterson, 1712 Green
street.
Mrs. Frank D. Carney and Miss
Louise Carney, of Steelton, are spend
ing a week at Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of 1317 North
Front street, gave a dinner last even
ing before the bal masque at the Coun
try Club.
Mr. and Mrs. William Orville Hickok.
of Front and Locust streets, gave a
family dinner yesterday at their home
with holiday appointments.
PROGRESSIVE BINDER
FOR MISS WILSON
Swarthmore Student Home For the
Holidays Is Guest of
Honor
_ Miss Helen Elizabeth Wilson, of 934
North Second street, a Swarthmore
student, who is home for the holiday
recess, was guest of honor at a pro
gressive dinner Wednesday evening
given by the set of young people with
whom she Is closelv associated.
The festivities started at 7.30 o'clock
at the home of Miss Katharine Kelker,
Front and Market streets, where the
oyster cocktails were served. The table
bore a large football and extending
from the chandelier to the ball were
streamers of ribbon in the Tech and
Central high school colors. There were
quaint favors and place cards, too.
Soup was served at. the AA'llson home.
034 Xorth Second street, where Christ
mas colors prevailed in the appoint
ments. Miss Katharine Peters, of 1016
North Second street, gave the party
dainty chicken pales amid surround
ings of Christmas greens and holly,
and Miss Lucille Smucker, of 1311
A'ernon street, was hostess for the tur
key and "fixings." La France roses
graced the tabic at Miss Sara Hoff
man's home, 140 Sylvan Terrace,
where salad was served, followed by a
trip to Miss Gertrude Edwards' home.
1348 State street, for the dessert and
chocolate.
In the party were AA'llson, Miss
Kelker. Miss Gertrude Wilson. Miss
Katharine Peters. MissLucilleSmucker,
Miss Sarah Hoffman, Miss Peters, AVil
liam Hilton. Clarence Cooper, Sam
Froehlich, Carson McAllister, Ray
mond Meek, Edward Roth and Leßoy
Smucker.
Miss Coover's Guests
Meet Out-of-town Folks
Miss Katharine Lydia Coover is
hostess this afternoon at her home.
223 Pine street, at a charmingly ap
pointed tea in honor of the fiancee of
her brother. Dr. Carson Coover, Miss
Ethel Parsons, of Wilmington, Del.
The house Is decorated in holldav
colorings with a color scheme of pink
prevailing in the tea room. The table
centerpiece is of Killarney roses. Miss
Anna Margaret Miller and Miss Anna
Foerster are pouring, assisted by Miss
Marguerite Robinson, Miss Elizabeth
Ellenberger and Mrs. Karl Richards.
The ladies calling this afternoon had
the pleasure of greeting not only Miss
Parsons and Miss Coover, but Miss
Shearer and Miss Baker, of York, and
Miss Humphries, ol' Wisconsin, who
are also holiday visitors to the city
and honor guests.
Miss Beach Is Hostess
at New Year's Party
Miss Lillon Beach gave a New
Year's party at her home, 407 South
Thirteenth street, last evening, with
dancing, music and games as features
of pleasure, with a buffet supper fol
lowing.
Holiday decorations prevailed. The
following guests attended; Miss Sara
Reiff, Miss llelene Lyme, Miss Doro
thy Lower, Miss Kathryn Nicely. Miss
Miriaui Lenhart, Miss Mary Wright,
Miss Anne Isabel Gamber, Miss
Frances Dunlap, Mlw Dorcas Byrns,
Miss Vivian Sherman, Miss Lillon
Beach, William B. Britsch, Russell
Challenger, George Fitzpatrlek, Rus
sell Seidle. James Kling, Paul Strick
ler, James McFarland, Frank W'olffc,
Robert Fohl, Otis Eckert, .Tann Irvin,
Merl Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Beach.
GIVES WARM CLOTHING
Donations for Mont \lto Sanatorium
Vriceil by tlio Civic Club
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, of the
Home and War Relief Committee, has
just sent to Mrs. AVilliam Henderson a
large amount of warm underwear and
children's clothing- for the tuberculosis
patients at the Mont Alto sanatorium.
Donations of warm clothing for the
box to be sent to Mont Alto can be
given any time this week to Mrs. Wil
liam Henderson, chairman. 25 North
Front street. The sooner the contri
butions are sent in the better. The
box Is sent under the care of the Civic
Club, but everyone who can possibly
do so is asked to contribute warm
clothing and underwear, for a great
amount of it Is needed by the patients
at the tuberculosis camp.
COSTUME DANCE
Quaint aiul Attractive Muhqiieraders
I vast Night at Country Club
Quite a nice Utile sum for the Bel
gian fund was realized last evening by
the holiday ball held at the Country
Club of Harrisburg by prominent so
ciety folks of the city. The dancers
were all in clever masquerade costume,
from Mrs. Tener, who wore a German
peasant's costume, to the debutantes,
most of whom were gypsies. Pierettes
and Pierots. Colonial cavaliers and
their ladies, clowns. Quakeresses and
Highlanders mingled together in fun
and frolic for the first dance of the
New Year. The Updegrove orchestra
played.
COMPLIMENTARY MI'SICALE
TO THE MISSES COLE
Mr. and Mrs. John Fehl entertained
at a musicaie at their home, 1629
Susquehanna street, last evening com
plimentary to Miss Cole, of Burnliani,
and Miss Anna Cole, of Susquehanna
University. Refreshments were served
to the following guests: Miss Cole.
Miss Anna Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Seiders. Miss Ethel Dissinger. Miss
Elizabeth Kuhlwind. Miss Rutli Dis
singer. Miss Sadie Gordon, Miss Mil
dred Dissinger, Gwendolyn Fehl, A'es
per Smith. Ralph Dougherty. Robert
Shaffer. Ralph Witnier and John
Fehl. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua AA r . Sharpe, of
Chambersburg, are visiting Mrs. Henry
D. Boas, 505 North Front street.
John C. Weirick and David M.
Brown, former residents of Harris
burg and now connected with the Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia, spent the Christmas
holidays in Harrisburg with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Seitz. 1211
North Second street, gave a New A'ear's
dinner at their home yestreday com
plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Meek
Hoffman.
John T. Harris, of 111 Roas strpet,
trafile superintendent of the Bell Tele
phone Company of Pennsylvania, spent
the Christmas holidays with his mother
at Bellefonte.
Dr. and Mrs. C L. Wright. 234
Woodbine street, entertained a few
friends at five hundred on New Year's
eve.
BAM) TO KI.KCT OFF UK Its
. The annual election of officers for
the Commonwealth Band for the year
1915, will take place next Friday even
ing at the regular meeting of the or
ganization. The meeting is usually
held the first Friday of the month, but
New Year's day interfered, beeatise the
band waif hired to ylay for the parade.
BlSn RECITAL
WELL RECEIVED
Moderate-sized Audience Greets
Well-known Artist in English
Recital of Songs
A moderate sized audience greeted
the song recital in the English lan
guage by David Blspham, foremost
American baritone, given in the Ma
jestic Theater last night. The audience
though small was decidedly represen
tative and enthusiastically greeted the
work of the artist.
I Mr. Bispham's program was sung
[entirely in English: a cause-which he
| was so vigorously championed during
past years. Mr. Bispham loses few
opportunities to bring home to the
i American audiences the value of slng
liny songs in English, even though
'those songs are written by foreign
j composers. In his own particular way
I Mr. Bispham brings this contrast, to
I the audience clearly; as for example,
, last night after having sung the
I greater part of "When I was a Page"
'from Verdi's "Falstalf" In Italian "by
| mistake." he said: he sang the entire
jsong in English. The result, of course,
,is clearly obvious that in his English
| version the entire meaning was
| brought home with greater force.
1 Two songs on the program were
J most cordially received by the au
|dience; Schumann's "The Two Grena-
Ullers" and Damroscli's"Danny Deever."
I Of these two well-known songs it was
in "Danny Deever," which Mr. Bisp-
I ham has so successfully popularized
jthat he was undoubtedly heard to the
better advantage. I/ater in the pro-
Igrom Mr. Bispham introduced a new
,song, the words by Rudyard Kipling,
'"Route Marchin'" which, under the
j interpretation of the artist, proved a
big success with the audience.
I There is no question that Mr. Blsp
!ham's recital was a success, although
jat times there was reason to doubt
whether the artist was at his best. Ills
genial cordiality won its way into the
hearts o fthe audience, but withal
there seemed to be a touch of care
lessness in the rendition of the pro
jgram. No criticism could attach itself
| to Mr. Bispham if he did not feel like
'putting forth his best efforts, for the
audience in size did not justify the
j best work of an artist. It is regrettably
I true that Harrlsburg does not welcome
with the enthusiasm that it should,
highly meritorious recitals of last
night's standard.
MAX ROBERTSON.
'Class Holds Holiday
Dance at Newport
Members of Miss Suzanne West
l brook's dancing class at Newport held
their holiday dance Tuesday evening
with thirty couples in attendance. As
'an entertainment feature the Misses
VVestbrook gave exhibitions of the
newest steps.
Smith's llall was decorated for the
occasion with festoons of greenery,
holly and bunting and the music was
furnished by Will Meyers, of Harris
burg, violinist, and Miss Eva Williams,
pianist. The patronesses were Mrs. S.
A. Sharon. Mrs. William Dorwart. Mrs.
J. Emery l'lelsher, Mrs. Frank Millt
gan and Miss Wilson.
Merchants' Ice Company
Purchases Factory Site
The Merchants' Ice Company lias
purchased a plot of ground on Berry
hill street, between Crescent and Cani
i-ron streets. The erection of an ice
plant will start at an early date. The
plot of ground fronts 11)0 feet 011 Berry
| hill street, and has a depth of 128 feet.
It will have siding connections with the
Philadelphia r.nd Beading Railway.
CONSTABI.KS AND CM* I. CO. AVIV
Two Opinions lliiuded llovrn Drilling
\A itli Fee and Hallroail Sid
ing Claim*
Two opinions were handed down to
day by the Dauphin County Court, one
dealing with the Cox-Lawton .Coal Com
pany against the Pennsylvania Kail road
Company in the upper end of the coun
ty, and the other, relative to the suit
o't Constable George T. Charters and
other Commonwealth officers for tees
nem l!>01 to I'JOS.
The first was begun for failure to
provide sufficient siding facilities.
Claims totaling *:!5.000 were allowed
by the Court. From this an appeal was
taken, but the Court by to-day's opinion
affirmed this.
The constables' fee is based on a
claim for charges on certain kinds of
service ami involves about $!>5S. The
Court decided in the constables' favor.
TKOOI* INSPECTION JAM AM V 4
The annual Federal Inspection of tile
Governor's Troop will start Monday
afternoon, .lapuary 4. Captain S. K.
Cleaves of t!u- First United States Ar
tillery will have charge of the inspec
tion. Captain George C. Jack of the
Governor's Troop to-day announced the
following appointments: First sergeant,
Charles A. Kline; sergeant, B. L. Keist
er: corporals. Raymond H. Huber,
Charles E. Harelerode, 11. Hershey Mil
ler: wagoner. Boss Green.
FORMIDABLE'* CAPTAIN LOST
By Associated Press
London, .lan. 2, 3.45 P. M. The Brit
ish Admiralty to-day issued a list con
taining the names of Captain Arthur
N. Loxley and 34 other officers of the
British battleship Formidable, which
was sunk in the English Channel yes
terday who, it says, must be presumed
to have been lost in the disaster as
they have not been reported among
the saved." The list Includes nine mid
shipmen.
FEDERA L PETITION REFUSER
By .Issocialcd Press
Philadelphia, Jan. 2.—The United
States district court here to-day hand
ed down an opinion refusing the gov
ernment's petition to break up the
Keystone Watch Case Company on the
ground that it is a trust In violation
of the Sherman anti-trust law.
,AI ACHINIST INJURED
William Stine, 1952 North Seventh
street, a Pennsylvania Railroad ma
chinist helper, fell off a platform that
he was working on at Roundhouse
No. 1 and inflicted a wound in his
scalp about an eighth of an inch deep
and contusions of the right side of
his back. He was taken to the llar
risburg Hospital for treatment.
JOHN HI TLER
John Butler, colored, aged 54 years,
died yesterday afternoon at his home,
1206 Apple street, after an atta'-k of
acute Indigestion. Funeral service*
will be held Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, at the home. Burial will be
made In the Lincoln Cemetery.
2,000 FAMILIES IN NEED
By Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 2.—The American
Bed Cross to-day was appealed to by
Consul General Hanna at Monterey.
Mexico, for aid In relieving upwards of
2.000 families who are suffering from
hunger and cold in that section of the
j revolutions In the torn republic.
SAN LUIS POTOSI CAPTURED
By Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 2.—Capture of
San Luis Potosl by Carranza forces
was reported in advices to-day from
Galveston to the agency here.
ASTRICH'S
Monday, January
OUR First Monday Sale of the year opens
with Unusual Bargains in Trimmed and
Untrimmed Hats. Sale to start 9 o'clock.
Fifty dozen New Black Silk Velvet Hats all the latest
shapes, worth $2.50 and $3.00. Monday - - -
New Velvet Silk Roses, I Q Ostrich Lobster Bands 1 0
worth 50c, all colors - lvC colors, worth $2.00 - - OOC
Large Broad Brim Silk Velvet Sailers, inch brim, A A
2 inch collar, crush crown. Monday - - -
98c and $1.25 Ostrich AAt New Grapes and Small 1
Fancies and Tips, all colors Berries, 10 colors, worth 50c *
New Black Lyons Velvet Turbans the close fitting Tip- d*l OQ
perary and Tommy shape. Value $5.00 and $6.00
Silk and Velvet Roses, finest Ostrich Fancies, all colors, worth
quality, imported, value AAg% $2.00 to $3.00
75c and SI.OO - - - Monday OOC
New Large Velvet Picture Hats, made of Lyons Velvet.
Values $4.00. 4 new shapes. This Monday - - - vOC
$4 Black and White *1 OO LARGE FRENCH OSTRICH TIPS tAA
Ostrich Plumes, SI.OO 8 T <P '^4
Flossie Allen Sailors, QC/» Velour Flossie Allen dM OO
grosgrain bands, Monday®®** Sailors. Value $4 tpl«00
Our highest class colored top Velvet and Plush Sailor OO
and Picture Hats. Values $5 to $7. Mondav - -
Look for the MONDAY RED TICKETS for hundreds of Bar
gains not advertised here.
Velvet Boutonnieres, Velvet Pink Jack and Yellow Rose
Roses,Foliage,Jack,Pink 1 A Buds. Values 25c J
and Yellow, value 25c *vC bunch, - - - - C
RED CROSS BENEFITS BY SALE OF
CHICAGO TRIBUNE'S WAR PICTURES
jg '^<k. • vseSJsS? jM HIX
Tremendous Interest is attached to the announcement made by the Ma
lestlc, that, beginning 011 Monday for three days, with matinees Tuesday and
Wednesday, there will be on exhibition at that house, the Belgian Battlefield
Motion Pictures, which are absolutely the first and only authentic moving pic
tures that have been taken of the European War. These pictures were made
p. Belgium 011 the tiring line of the Belgian Army by Edwin F. Welgle. staff
photographer of the Chicago Tribune, with the exclusive permission of the
Belgian government. Under the terms of the contract for the taking of these
pictures 50 per cent, of the sale of the pictures is given to the Belgian Bed
Cross Society. There are four reels of the film w ,ch take about one hour
to run off. The pictures Will be presented here by the Popular Motion Picture
Companv of which Thomas T. Iloyne is general manager.—Adv.
REGISTER NETS THE
COUNTY EARLY S3BO
Roy C. Danner Completes Splendid
Report; Saved Much Money;
Holler's Report
Dauphin county netted $3.">4.42 arf
its share of excess fees earned by
Ueglster of Wills Roy O. Danner, ac
cording: to his report for 1914 com
pleted to-day. The check will lie
j turned over to the County Treasurer
on Monday.
' The past year was much more lu
'jcrati>e for the county and the Regis-
Iter than 191H, hut less than 1912.
i Register Danner shows that his
i total receipts were $4,221.87, and his
I expenditures—lncluding 1213 for ad
vertising 166 accounts. SIOO for at
torney's salary, $1,200 for deputy reg
ister's salary, and $2,000 for his own
' salary—totaled $3,513.06. This left
i total excess fees of $708.81. This
i sum Is divided, the county and the
sharing alike on a fifty-fifty
basis. During the year 197 wills were
probated, 158 letters of administra
tion granted and 166 accounts of guar
dians, etc., were passed upon.
In lvls annual report Mr. Danner
included a brief resume of his three
years' service to the county. In all 490
accounts were filed, at an expense of
$653.58. Under tlie old method of
advertising this would have cost the
county $1,275, but Register Danner
Inaugurated a new system that in
cluded competitive bidding, which
iua<le it possible to save $621.42. An
additional saving in clerk hire,
amounting to $330. was also made in
the three years. This ran the Regis
ter's total saving to $951.42. The total
amount of excess fees paid into the
county by the Register during his
term was $1,104.56. He probated 498
wills, issued 485 letters of adminis
tration and passed upon 490 accounts
in the three years.
Prothonotary Harry F. Hollar to
day completed his report for the last
quarter of 1914 for Dauphin county.
The lines collected amounted to $656;
Jury fees, *96. and costs, $1,458.24, a
total of $2,210.24. This sum runs
Prothonotary Holler's total for the
past year to the' remarkable sum of
$9,512.77. The first quarter totaled
$3,989.70: the second quarter, $2,-
119.05; the third quarter, $1,193.78,1
nnd the last quarter, ending Decem
ber 31, $2,210.24.
STAMP TAX RECORDS
ARE BROKEN TODAY
Realty Transfers of Day Largest
Since System Was Instituted
by Democrats
I dollar is levied on every thousand
(dollars represented so that it doesn't
I take a great deal of IVuurinK to dis
j cover that to-duy's transactions repre
sented tiliancial considerations anil
I values a|iprox(tpately $73,500. The
I bisKest. lot of stamps used perhaps
I were on the transfers of certain
| properties between Samuel and Sarah
j Fishman and Gideon C. Feeser, 1,1 n
|Klestown. Fishman transferred Nos.
j 1101-13 North Sixth, 004 ITerr and
[llO2 Grape street to Feeser for $22,-
1500 while Feeser turned over to the
Fishmans Xon. 923 North Third, 1725
State, 1033 Regina and 355 Sofit li
Kighteenth street for a consideration
totaling $18,000.'
First, and I,a*t of the Year. —The
last applicants to obtain a license to
wed in 1914 were Charles Norman
Bernheisel. Miles City, Montana, and
Bessie L>eona Swart/., city: the first
of the new year were JosepJ Totll an<l
Vera Kovacs, Steelton. These license,*
were issued Thursday and to-day, re
spectively.
Bonds Redeemed. — By noon City
Treasurer O. M. Copelin had redeem
ed In the neighborhood of $150,000 of
the $192,500 worth of city paving,
grading and water bonds that wcr«>
due to-day. About $30,000 was also
paid out by the city for interest on
bond coupons.
Ordinance For New lire House. -
Commissioner M. llarvey Taylor will
likely introduce an ordinance Tuesday
authorizing him to advertise for bids
for the construction of the new Royal
tire house in the Thirteenth ward.
The budget provided $7,500 for the
purpose.
Paid Taxes to City. Henry M.
Tracy, receiver for the Cumberland
Valley Telephone Company to-day
paid the city $86.45 for unpaid taxes
for 1912-13 for the telephone build
ing in Walnut street. This Is In ac
cordance with a recent judicial decis
ion on the question.
Sheriff to Soli Iter. —January 7 tho
bar and fixtures of the saloon owned
by J. A. Tlaas, Ann street, Mlddlctown,
will he sold at sheriff's sale.
TO ENTERTAIN Ml.'M M Fits
On Monday night C. Floyd Hopkins
will entertain the officials of the liar- '
risburg Mummers' Association with a
box party at the Orpheum Theater.
The mummers will meet at tho office
of Clarence O. Backenstoss at 7.30
o'clock.
3