4 OLD FRIENDS MM ON THE SAME BAY Miss Plank and Miss Flanagan, Toll Operators, Brides on Thursday little Dan Cupid Is strictly up-to date in his methods of warfare, and one of Ills latest achievements was tapping the wires of the Bell Tele phone Company and ensnaring two of the toll operators as his victims. Just about three years ago Miss Helen M. Plank and Miss Loretta Flanagan were engaged by the Bell company for their long distance sec tion, where they have worked side by side ever since. Recently both be came engaged, and as old friends, they thought it would be nice to marry on the same day and start on their bridal trips together. The young men in the case have never met, but Thursday morning at the Pennsyl vania Station they'll be glad to shake hands with each other and with their "TIZ" FOR TIRED Si SORE FEET "TIZ" for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with ach ing, putled-up feet feet so tired, clia/fed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "TIZ" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture.—Advertisement. EYE CARE No. 5 A Series by J. S. Belsinger This eye-care i s written for parents. Your children's eyes are their most precious pos session, not only now, but for all their lives. And it's almost a sacred duty that you guard them carefully. Upon your child's eyes will depend much of his success or failure in the years to come. An examina tion of your child's eyes made with the care and precision of Belsinger service is quite as essen tial as any insurance car ried on life, health or property. Glasses at prices everyone can afford. Prescription Optician 205 Locust Street Opposite Orpheum Eyes Examined Lenses Ground Exclusive Optical Store 5 Baby Novelties X. We have just received an excellent as j j||R* sortment of baby novelties which are ■T ,aj& as handsomely dainty as they are use- ful. Here is just a little idea of what the assortment embraces. Satin Coach \,\ Straps decorated with rosebuds, Coat // 11/ Hangers, Decorated Celluloid Banks, v | //i Decorated Comb and Brush Sets. And man y others equally as attractive. Wm&ns Excliai^ v Ulrd Street ait Herr Tl\e Shop Individual TUESDAY EVENING, CVPID TAPS BELL T I —Roshon Studio. blushing brides start forth on their matrimonial journey to Philadelphia, New York and New England cities. Attig-Plank Bridal The marriage of Miss Helen Mi nerva Plank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Plank, of 8 North Thirteenth street, to David W. At tig, of Sunbury, will be solemnized Thursday morning, February 11, at 8 o'clock at St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and Market e«Teels, by tfce Rev. James F. Bullitt. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a Parisian model of black taffeta, with Jet trimmings and hat to harmonize. Her corsage bouquet will be of Cali fornia violets. There will be no at tendants. ! Following the service a wedding breakfast will be served at the bride's home where roses and ferns will be used in the decorations. Following the honeymoon. Air. and Airs. Attig will reside at 8 North Thirteenth street for the present. The out of town guests will include Air. and Mrs. William B. Leiby, Aliss Isabella Leiby and Harry Attig, of Sunbury; Aliss Effie Landis, of Phila delphia; Dr. and Mrs. William Baish, of Baltimore; Air. and Airs. A. W. Plank. Both young people are popular among tlio younger set. Air. Attig, a son of Air. and Mrs. Harry D. Attig, of Sunbury, is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company In the passenger service on the Williams port division. Husic-Flnnngnn Nuptials Aliss Amy Loretta Flanagan," daugh ter of the late Air. and Airs. Matthew Flanagan, and John J. Husic, Jr., of Steelton, will be married Thursday morning, February XL at 8 o'clock in St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Steelton, with the Rev. Father P. J. Thompson officiating. Ferns and pot ted plants will grace the altar. Aliss Alary Lynch will play the wedding marches and Airs. Charles Eckinger will sing, "O, Promise Me" after the service. The bride will wear a traveling cos tume of dark blue chiffon broadcloth, her hat adorned with ostrich plumes, land a corsage bouquet of white sweet peas. The rtuiid of honor, Aliss Kath [ ryn Jackson, will wear a blue cloth [suit and a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. The best man will be Jo seph Cuenot. A wedding breakfast will be served to the bridal party and relatives, Mr. and Airs. Huslc starting soon afterward for their honeymoon trip. They will reside in their newly furnished home in Second street, Steeltort, after March 1. The bride was a graduate of the Central High School of this city, class NO DIFFERENCE The Proof I» Here the Same as Every where For those who seek relief from kid ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder lills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope of relief and the proof is here in Harris burg, the same as everywhere. Har risburg people have used Doan's and Harrisburg people recommend Doan's, the kidney remedy used in America for fifty years. Why suffer? Why run the risk of dangerous kidney ills— fatal Bright's disease. Here's Harris burg proof. Investigate it. A. J. Silks, engineer Pennsylvania Railroad, 2005 North Sixth street, Harrisburg. says: "Aly experience with Doan's Kidney Pills has been such that I can recommend them to anyone as a good reliable remedy for kidney troubles. They have always done me good whenever I have had occasion to take a kidney medicine." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Silks had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,, Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. Valentine Spirit is best expressed by delighting the heart of a loved one with Flowers. SCHMIDT FLORIST ! <l3 Market St.. and >*. U. U. Mtutlon of 1912. and Mr. Huslc, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Huslc, of Steelton, is an alumnus of the Steelton High School and the Harrisburg School of Commerce. He holds the position of chief clerk of the employment depart ment of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany. Ladies' Bible Class Holds Valentine Fete Alvin E. Brough's Bible class of Derry Street United Brethren Sunday school, met in business session last night at the home of Mrs. A. T. Bak er, 23 Evergreen street. Officers for the coming year were nominated. Ar rangements for their valentine social to be held Thursday evening of this week, February 11, were made. The w.ideawake, enthusiastic social com mittee has grven their best In prepara tion of this event. The class has an enrollment of about eighty members and has been instrumental of much spiritual good on Allison Hill. All members and friends of the class are urged to be present. Shower of Bridal Gifts For Mr. and Mrs. Myers Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Long, of Sixth street and Helster's lane, gave a mis cellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers, who were the recipient of many gifts. Refresh ments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. E. "C. Myers, Emory Myers, Violet Myers, Chester Myers, Mary Hager of Steelton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Duncan. Lincoln Duncan, Martha Linn, Clarence Linn, Mrs. George Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. Aler vin Etnoyer of Oberlin, Mr. and Mrs. L E. Stewart, Dorothy Stewart, Mrs. J. L. Stewart, Barton Stewart, Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Sarah Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Myers, Niles Myers, Airs. John Gottshall, Mrs. Harvey Gottshall, Mr. and Mrs. William Fellers, Lester Fellers, Mr. and Mrs. John Beshore, Gladys Beshore, Mercedes Beshore, Mrs. Tolbert Parthemore, Margaret Parthemore of Harrisburg, Air. and Mrs. M. S. Mickey, Jacob Ensinger, | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Long, Elizabeth 1 Elmer and Everett Long, Mr. and i Mrs. Herman Myers and Cora Mvers of 1 Estherton. WEDDIXG ANXIVERSARY Air. and Airs. Edwin Knisely Married Ten Years Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knisely, of the Derry Block apartments, celebrat ed the tenth anniversary of their mar riage last evening with a dinner. Mrs. Knisely was Aliss Ethel Ruth prior to her marriage. The table appointments were of pink and white with a center piece of roses and carnations. • The fa vors were individual candlesticks with lighted link tapers. In attendance were Air. and Mrs. E. D. Ruth, Edward Ruth, Airs. Alarv Knisely. Frank Knisely, Aliss Esther Ruth, Mr. and Airs. S. C. Grissinger, Herman H. Knisely, Mr. and Airs. Ed win Knisely. Airs. S. G. Yahn and Aliss Pearl Yahn of 504 South Thirteenth street, have returned from a week's visit in Philadelphia. VISITS STYLE SHOWS Louis Begelfer, the ladies' tailor of Second and North streets, leaves this evening for New York city to attend the style shows. He will be home again on Mondaj*. VISITORS FROM ABROAD W. A. Saul with Mr. and Airs. John Saul are guests of Mrs. D. W. Bom gardner at 1244 Walnut street. The older Air. Saul has been in the United States for some time on business for the rolling mills of New South Wales, Australia, of which he is superinten dent. THE GERMAN WOUNDED Berlin, Feb. 6th( By wireless to SayviUe, L. ,1.) The Germans are terrifically syste matic about their care of the wounded, all their men found on the battlefield receive a "First aid dressing." Each is tagged with a card, which Indicates whether he is badly hurt or not. From the battlefield the wounded men arc gotten back to the field hospitals or to headquarters. A man may be badly wounded and yet be back on the firing line in three months. Good pure blood is what helps the soldier through—his wounds heal easily after anticeptie dressings. It is well for everybody to put the blood in good order. Don't trifle with health! its too precious a possession. It is trifling to neglect the little every-day kind of ailments. It Is trifling, too, to take medicines of un known or doubtful ingredients. If your stomach gets out of order, your food is not digested and, of course, your blood gets thin and you become weak, ready to be a prey to the dis ease germs always ready to attack the run-down and the anaemic. If your liver can't do Its work, your blood becomes impure and many troubles follow. If your bowels art irregular, poisons accumulate in your body. Dr. Pierce' Golden Aledical Discovery (in tablet or liquid form )helps the stomach to digest food properly, strengthens the liver, regulates the bowels. As a consequence you are vigorous, full of snap and life! Fifty years ago Dr. Pierce discovered that a glyceric extract of Golden Seal and Oregon grape root, of queen's root and bloodroot with black cherry bark would aid all the digestive organs to work as Nature Intended they should. Thousands have found that the "Gold en Medical Discovery" he then Intro duced to the'world has restored them to health when suffering from stom ach and liver troubles. Now is the time to try this famous remedy.—Ad vertisement. . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ORPHEUM BILL IS-- WELL, JUST SO-SO! i Either Max Robertson Has a Grouch or the Show's All Wrong The poets are right about it when they sing of the soothing effects of balmy sleep; if they weren't, the things you would now be reading about cer tain tilings at the Orpheum this week would convince you of one of two things—Max Robertson has a grouch, or the show is all wrong. Not that there isn't plenty of good entertainment this week; far from it. Hut there's that which obviously isn't good entertainment, and that's not the usual thing- at the Locust street playhouse. Emma Cams and Carl Randall in a song and dance act head the bill, and that's the pro verbial unkindcst cut. If you can imagine an overgrown walrus dancing with a dill pickle, or a smoked ham tangoing with a lemon, you will get something of an idea of the Carus- Randall act. Not that Emma Carus thinks she's winsome for she doesn't, but is it necessary for her to be so coarse? The one saving feature of the headliner is that Randall can do some fancy stepping. One of the best things on the bill is a playlet given here before by Ed ward Esmonde & Co. Bert Fitzsim mons, the monologuist, "who has to watch the squirrels in Capitol park because he's such a nut," is another old favorite who put the crowd in a merry mood. But be careful, Bert, of the way you throw that cane of yours about. Some day you'll hit somebody and they'll kill you. A quartet, "The Volunteers," was about as pleasing as anything on the boards. The Welling Levering troupe of trick and comedy cyclists, the Kra mers,three gymnasts and Russell Mack and Blanch Vincent in a piano-song sketch complete the week's offering. Mack and Vincent are surprisingly good. They don't shriek when they i sing. MAX ROBERTSON. Entertain Violinist Returning From Michigan! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Capin of 510 Filbert street gave an informal sup per in honor of Albert Slusky, vio linist, on his return from Ann Arbor, Mich., to Atlantic City. A program enjoyed by the guests included vio lin numbers by Mr. Slusky; a mono logue by Samuel Carlton; piano solos by William Gibson, James Frank pop ular songs, Miss Anna Capin piano numbers and Miss Elsie Malseed, piano and vocal numbers. The guests included the Misses Eva Davidson, Bessie Capin. Ceelia Green burg, Edythc Frank, Florence Capin, Bessie Capin, Elsie Malsie, Mamie Capin, Gertrude Wolford, Cecel'li Capin. Helen Wolford and Anna Cap in. Albert Slusky, William Gibson, Samuel Capin, James Frank, Samuel Carlton, Michael Frank, Daniel Capin, Glen Rupley, Louis Capin, Harry Cap in. Samuel Capin, Mrs. I'auline Capin, Mrs. M. Levin and son Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. William Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Capin. A LIVE WIRE Reaches every home. The Singer Sew ing Machine Store is the only sewing machine store in llarrisburg. They have won with their new world-re nowned "CO" machine the entire sew ing machine trade. They sell the only sewing machine talked of, and are prepared to give prompt attention to anything needed in the sewing ma chine line. Their prompt and cour teous treatment has helped to win their large patronage. Advertise ment. George Watson and Claude Stair, of York, York high school, seniors, who were visiting Harrisburg and Steelton friends, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hench, Green street, are home from Lewistown, where they visited relatives. Samuel Williams, of Lewistown, a prominent shoe salesman of that place, has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends In llarrisburg. Howard Wiley and Clarence Eyler, of Blue Ridge Summit, are spending a few days with Mr. Wiley's aunt. Mrs. George Eisenberger at 1500 Allison street. Mrs. Wiley and son will ac company them home. Miss May D. Gibson, of Reading, is spending a few days in the city on the way home after a long visit at Can ton, Ohio. Mrs. Fi*da Johnson, of 1433 Derry street, was a week-end guest of Enola friends. Miss Margaret Weaver, of Columbia, has returned home after visiting Mrs. Harry Young at 51CA South Thirteenth street. Mrs. M. W. McAlarney, of New York, and Mrs. Odin Hoffman, 1210 Sylvan Terrace, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Hoffman, at Millersburg. Mrs. Walter Gordon Drane, of Lo cust Villa, Penbrook, entertained members of the L. V. sewing club at tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Emma J. Seibert, of Green street, has returned home after visit ing her niece, Mrs. John C. Houck, at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. John Gohl, of 141G North Second street, left to-day to spend several weeks in Washington, D. C. Harrisburg Chapter, D. A. R., to Have Washington Tea Harrisburg chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will have its annual Washington Tea on Monday afternoon, February 22, at 3 o'clock in the hall of the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. There will be an interesting pro gram of music, with the chapter's new piano used for the first time. Miss Lois K. Booker, president of the Story Telling club, will relate "The Toy Shop," one of the most touching of Lincoln stories and an interesting letter from the Ilindman, Ky., In dustrial School, will be read. Tea will follow the program, with Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, Mrs. Edward F. Gross and Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle as hostesses. Members have the guest privilege at this meeting. Wolf-Wall Engagement Just Announced Today Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wall, of 2021 North Sixth street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Esther Wall, to Robert Jacob Wolf of this city. No date is set for the marriage. The bride-to-be, who is one of the most attractive young women of the city, is a stenographer at the Elliott-Fisher company. Mr. Wolf is a graduate of the Har risburg Academy and of Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg. He is now a stu dent in the Theological seminary. Mr. Wolf is a popular member of the Sig ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and has ia host of friends. | The Exceptional Piano I | Sale Now in Progress | j| Has placed some very exceptional piano | I values in the homes of many people, who | have come to know the real worth of the 1 instruments offered in !.iiiii iiii i | i 11111 in |$ the j|| | | |i Good Choice in Used Uprights J | At slls, $l4O, $155, $l6O, $l7O and up 1 Splendid values in new store-worn pianos, our 1 v regular makes, at $lB5, $2lO, $215, $225, $235 and j ;; up to $435 for a fine Chickering that sells regularly P jf for $525. ] Used, but absolutely safe and dependable Player- I Pianos, 88-note, at $340, $350, $360, $375 and up to m tj only $550 for a sample 88-note Lindeman-Augelus $ p sold regularly at $675. Only a few Square Pianos left at $lO, sls, S2O |j j§ and $25. Hurry—lf you want one. |j i Come as early as possible for best choice. This g H evening is better than to-morrow, but to-morrow may be early l| p enough. Very liberal terms of payment, exactly as you wish, II || can be arranged when you call. Remember, you take no pj jg chances with any instrument you choose for ail carry our money- & II back guarantee. Any used instrument bought during this sale || jjg will be taken back again at full price paid toward the purchase H of a new instrument within one year. || | J. H. Troup Music House 1 g Troup Building 15 S. Market Square <§ I STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 O' EVENING 1 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO CANNOT I CALL DURING THE DAY g Unusual Reports Made to Sunshine Society The Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun shine Society met yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. building, and an unusual report was made by Miss Ma tilda Hiester regarding an isolated set tlement of six poor families, just be vond the city limits. Their condition, is poverty-stricken in the extreme, and, although the society has done very much to relieve them, further help in the way of donations of all kinds of clothing is earnestly solicited. Another interesting report was made by Mrs. Pierce, detailing the help given crippled children, and, in con nection with this report, two of the littles cripples, who had been greatly relieved by operations in New York, afforded by the society, and a girl suffering with trouble of the spine, were brought to the front of the room so that the members might have an actual demonstration of the good work that is being done. Some weeks ago public announce ment was made of the need of a sew ing machine for the society. Mrs. Carson Stamm has provided the use of such a machine, and, on this ac count meetings will be held hereafter every Monday afternoon, in the Y. M. !o. A. rooms, which have been gen erously ofTered to the society by Mr. Hlack, the secretary. CARMSLE ELKS' MINSTRKI.S COMING TO THIS CITY Hugh R. Miller, a well-known news paper correspondent of Carlisle, was in the city yesterday arranging for the appearance of the Carlisle Elks' min strels in Harrisburg in the near fu. ture. It is probable that March 18-I'' will be the dates. The production will be given In the Majestic Theater un der the auspices of llarrisnurg Lodge,' No. 12, Benevolent Protective Order! of 121 kg and promises a society event] FEBRUARY 9, 1915. of unusual interest. MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL The Sunday school class of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday school taught by Mrs. D. H. Swope, gave a Martha Washington entertain ment and social in assembly hall. The evening's entertainment consisted of several recitations, solos and dialogues. After the entertainment refreshments were served in social hall, which was attractively decorated in flags and | bunting. EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyle entertained I a number of girls and boys laßt even ling in celebration of the eighth birth day of their little daughter Marian. Games, music and refreshments i were enjoyed by Elizabeth Kllgore, Giu.ce Stoner, Charlotte Bashore, Mary Ward, Edna Eetrow. Marguerite Bow- | ers, Evelyn Hltts, Mary Goswell, Mar-1 ian Boyle, John. Paul and Glenroy Bishop, Clair Hltts and Jack; .Boyle, | Earl Barbour, Mrs. Kreiner," Mrs.! Bishop, Miss Verna Bomgardner and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyle. Mrs. H. H. Fertijf, Lebanon, has re turned home after spending the week end visiting friends and relatives in the city. G. M. Kissinger, of Hace street. Sun bury, was in Harrisburg on a business trip Saturday. Richard B. Earnest, of Hummels town, has returned home from a busi ness trip to this city. ANNOUNCK MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Putt, of Main street. Camp Hill, announce the mar riage of Jheir daughter, Miss Alva 51. Putt to Robert il. Pelpher, of Cham- I bersburg. Mr. Peiplier is connected (with the J. Tl. Bollinger Planing Mill jat Chambcreburg. OLD-TIMK PARTY Miss Cull merry's Guests Make TafT.v and Popcorn Miss Cora Cullmerry, of 1429 Derry street, was hrstess last evening at an old-fashioned taffy party, when tlio guests made several varieties of fudge, pulled taffy and popped corn. Miss Jane Brelunlnger of Philadelphia, was guest of honor. Refreshments wero served late In the evening to Mrs. Gil bert Cullmerry, Mrs. Harry Cullmerry, Mrs. Carl Strausner, Miss Bertlia Hrightblll, Miss Jane Breiunlnger and Mrs. Edwin A. Nlcodemus. To Make Loose Teeth Firm and Strong * More care and uttcntlon are given to teeth to-duy than ever before, says tlir Manchester Guardian. Children a're ex amined in schools for teeth affection* It has been shown that those llttl. yet low spots are sheltering places fuL. germs that under the cover of tlutj, spots eat holes into the hard whitl enamel. Grit, tartar, hard substance* between teeth afid gums, cause teeth separation, bring on bleeding nnd nerve troubles. Soreness and ulcers come from dental microbes. Pyorrhoea does not come all of a sudden. One is told to avoid the yellow coating of the teeth anil black on the enamel inside the mouth. Loose teeth cause danger to the entire dental organization. These troubles can easily be over come If one will take action early. .V. good plan is to get from the druggist about four ounces of fluid ergan and use a teaspoonful morning, noon and night, rocking this about In the mouth 11 minute or so. This washes away the microbes that Infest the mouth In shel tered cracks and crannies. The yeftoir loatlng peels off over night: in" the morning you observe your own white of the teeth. boose teeth become strong and tlrm, soreness and teeth disease disappear.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers