4 QUIET CEREMONIES AT DAUPHIN BRIDAL Miss Mary Ellen Greenawalt the Bride of Frank Ebersole Williams Dauphin. Pa., March S.—A pretty little -wedding was solemnized last evening at » o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt when their daughter. Miss Mary Ellen I Greenawalt, was united in marriage ( with Frank Ebersole Williams. The I ceremony was performed In the pres ence of the immediate families by the Rev. J. Francis S. Morrow, pastor of the Methodist Church. The bride wore a beautiful toilette of white crepe meteor, en traine. with trimmings of duchesse lace and pearls. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids and violets. There were no attendants. i Following the ceremony a turkey | dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- i liams leaving later for an extended wedding trip. The marriage is the culmination of | a school girl and boy romance. The ' bride is one of the prettiest and most popular girls of Dauphin and an a«- complishd musician. She is organist of the Lutheran Church. Mr. Wil liams, who Is employed at the State Arsenal at Harrisburg as stenogra pher, like his bride is a fine musician and organist of the Dauphin Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside in Dauphin and will be "at home" to their friends after March 12. Mrs. Ross Hoverter, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anwyll at Camp Hill. Edward C. Rauch. of South street, is seriously 111 with rheumatism. Mrs. W. A. Kulp. of 1526 North Sixth street, gave a card party last evening in honor of Mrs. Nancy HofT nian. of Huntington, West Va. I I : WHY HAIR FALLS OUT "f j Dandruff causes a feverish irritation ! of the scalp, the hair roots shrink..! loosen and then the hair comes out I fast. To stop falling liair at once! and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dan derine at any drug store, pour a little ii. your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. —Advertisement. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS $17.50 to S2OO All Columbia Records can be played on Victor Talking machines. Likewise all Co lumbia instruments will play Victor Records. A. E. SPANGLER 2112 N. Sixth St. Please send me catalog and terms on Columbia Qrafo nolas. Name .* Address City ANNOUNCEMENT I have arranged with C. A. Stouffer, of Broad street, to have on sale daily at my store a.full line of FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, SMOKED FISH. POULTRY, DELICATESSEN AND HOME BAKING OPENING DAYS Thursday, Friday & Saturday,March4,s,6 Yon are invited to-call and inspect our entire line Fine and Staple Groceries S. S. POMEROY MARKET SQUARE ■ —Sj ******* Entire Stock of Shoes in a Big Removal Sale jj All Prices We have sold the lease to our storeroom and j i must vacate in a short time. In order to reduce j ; stocks as much as possible before moving to our i j new quarters we have put into effect liberal price i j reductions on all shoes in our stock. All new Spring footwear takes a reduction of 10%. Broken lots of ; other footwear take reductions of i! 1-3 to y 2 . I; Particulars regarding our new location will ;j ;; be announced later. Paul's Shoe Store 418 Market Street 1 ! WEDNESDAY EVENING, POPULAR DAUPHIN FOLKS ARE WED Ralph C. Enck Is Host to Young Men's Class Members of the young men's Bible class of the Fourth Reformed Sunday- School were entertained Monday even ing at the home of the president, Ralph C. Enck, 45 North Fourteenth street. After the business session the evening was spent In games and music. The prize in the crokinole contest, a gold Watch and chain, was retained by the former holder. William May. Refreshments were served to John Hosfleld, Russel Jones, Harry Maner, William Zerbe, Frank A. Wagner (the teacher). William Wenrlck. William May. IWilbur Beal. Earl Bare, Charles Hiller and Ralph C. Enck. Dr. F. H. Austin, of Lewisburg, W. Va., who has been visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. John D. Pugh, at Cloverly Heights, has returned home. Mrs. George B. Kunkel, of Walnut street, is spending the week in New York City. Mrs. Morgaridge, of Corry, Pa., is a guest of Mrs. Homer Black at Old Or chard. Snyder-Miller Marriage Is Announced Today | The marriage of Miss Margaret M. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I Miller, 528 Race street, and James E. Snyder, of this city, took place Thurs day evening. February 25, at the par sonage of St. Michael's German Lu theran Church, with the Rev. Rein holdt Schmidt officiating. The bride wore a striking costume of dark blue poplin, with plumed hat to harmonize, and a corsage bouquet of valley lilies and orchids. There were no attendants. A reception fol lowed at the bride's home to the im mediate relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will be "at home" to their friends after March 10 at 67 North Eighteenth street. THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE AT SAUERKRAUT SUPPER Over three hundred people attend ed a sauerkraut supper held In Kin nard's Hall, by Colonel Seneca G. Sim mons Circle, No. 17, G. A. R. Ice cream, cake and candy were sold for dessert and an entertainment follow ed with vocal and instrumental music featured. Mr. Miller donated some beautiful flowers to the circle and t.ic evening's pleasure closed with a cake walk led by Mrs. Feeser. TO HEIR MISS BOYD 111 PUD RECITAL j Entertainment at Immanuel Church For Mrs. Boyson's Sunday School Class ——— • \ Lucretia Irvine Boyd, assisted by some of her friends, wiil give a piano recital to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, in the Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Juniper streets, for the benefit of Mrs. Boyson's Sunday school class. The following program will be pre jsented; : Part I —Piano solo, (a) "Pastorale |Varie," Mozart, (b) "Impromptu," Schubert, Lucretia Irvine Boyd; violin | solo, "Souvenier." F. Drlda, William Theodore Meyers: piano solo, "Gems of Scotland," Rive King. Lucretia Ir vine Boyd; reading, "Village Dress maker," Miss Schillinger; piano solo, "Nocturne," Chopin; vocal solo. "My Heart Ever Faithful," Bach, Mrs. Wil liam Bumbaugh. Part ll—Piano solo, "Chic-Pi-Pi- Ni-Ni" (Cyban Danze), R. Hoffman. Lucretia Irvine Boyd; violin solo. "Lei besbreund." Fritz Kreisler. William. Theodore Meyers: monologue, "My Lit-| tie Sweetheart," Miss Schillinger; piano solo, selected, Professor E. .1.1 Decevee; vocal solo. "Bid Me Dis course," Bishop. Mrs. William Bum baugh: piano duet. "William Tell," Rossini. Lucretia Irvine Boyd, Profes sor E. J. Decevee. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cordry removed yesterday from 1109 North Second street to their new home at Paxtang. Mrs. James Fisher, of 237 Boas street, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Senator Sones, at Willlamsport. Orin Groover's Guests Immanuel Church Men The social and membership commit tee of the Bible class of Immanuel Presbyterian Church met at the home of Orin C. Groover, 1727 Carnation street, last evening. • After the busi ness meeting Mrs. Groover, assisted by Miss Frances Hammond, served refreshments to S. C. Boyer, L. A. Irvin. John Evans, J. E. Adams, J. P. Guyer. F. F. Unger, H. D. Hammond, H. Roberts and O. C. Groover. KEEP LIVER ID BOWELS REGULAR WITHJASm No more Headache, Bad Colds, sour stomach and constipation. Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stom ach or bowels; how much your head aches; how miserable and uncom fortable you ire from constipation, j Indigestion, biliousness and sluggish ; bowels—you always get the desired results with Casc&rets. Don't let yor stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. . Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your Inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means nealth, happi ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children —their little Insidcs need a gentle cleansing, too.— Advertisement. 3HURON SHELL We Are Exclusively Eyesight Specialists !m " M | npfflillie on examining rrnw Jfnd making <bc proper (luwi,K Come «o u» and we will relieve " yon of your headache* • and eye-atraln, on we/Jl 1 are doing for <■ of onr patron*. We roake.n I good glaaaea In gold lill-W A ed fraroea aa low aa ... * Erea Examined free. \o dropa RUBIN & RUBIN Eyealght Speelallata 3-0 Market Street, Second Floor Open Wed. and Sat. Krenlnga Bell Phone 2020 W. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LIFE UNDERWRITERS ! ■moan Central Pennsylvania Association Has Done Much to Raise Pro fession to High Level The Central Pennsylvania Associa tion of Lite Underwriters, comprising; ' titty members in Hurrlsburg and vicin ity, held the usual monthly meeting, at noon on Monday at the Engineers [Club. The feature of the Murch meet-I lng is the election of officers for the I ensuing year which begins in April. During the past year the associa tion has isrown remarkably and is to day a strong factor in the building up of true Insurance practices and meth ods in field work. The annual banquet will be held in April and on this occa sion it Is customary to have the full membership present. The keen inter est taken in association work by the various company representatives and the good fellowship which exists as a result of co-operation furnish a good example of the wisdom of the get together Idea for men engaged In tho same line of work. The following were elected officers: I HEr I J. ' ■' V. W. KENNEY nish, of Lancaster, vice-president, ani A. A. Wert, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Keniiey before coming to this city last September held Important positions In the Philadelphia, Balti more and Springfield, Mass., assocla-| tlons, covering a period of more than , ten years. He is manager of the Cen tral Pennsylvania district of the Con necticut Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. Musicale at Penbrook Held Thursday Evening The men's Reformed Bible class has arranged for a musicale, to be held in their church in Penbrook on Thurs day evening at 7.45 o'clock. The pro gram consists of piano solos by Miss Charlotte Mae Zeigier and Miss Sny der; selections by the Rutherford Y. M. C. A. chorus; piano duet. Misses Ruth Nissley and Esther Miller; violin solo, Mr. Lindsey; contralto solo, Mrs. Harry DeVore; reading by Miss Mae J. LeVan; soprano solos by Mrs. O. E. Good and Miss Helen Pox, and an ad dress by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bass ler. A silver offering will be taken. ARE MI CH ENTERTAINED WHILE VISITING IX TOWN Miss Marie Gates and Miss Bess Marker, of Roaring Spring, Pa., who were guests of Miss Dorothea Shelly, of 226 Peffer street, the past week, have returned home. Teas, dinners and theater parties were given in their honor. The hostesses were Miss Rae Burger, Miss Mabel Shelly Miss Helen Shoop and Miss Dorothea Shelly. MISS FASNACHT HOSTESS E<)R THE P. H. CLUB MEMBERS The P. H. Club was entertained at the home of Miss Edna Fasnacht, 55 1 North Thirteenth street, when singing, dancing and games were enjoyed. Re freshments were served to the Misses Pay Moyer, Mildred Moyer, Helen Leavy, Mary Redman. Sara Alexander, Minnie Fink. Nellie Pelpher and Edna Fasnacht. Ernest Bachman, Charles Pleam, Lester Zimmerman, Henry Hossler, Lester Cunningham, Harry Fasnacht and H. H. Unholtz. BENEFIT HOUSE SOCIALS FOR THE REDEEMER CHURCH The last of a series of house so cials given for the benefit of the Re deemer Lutheran Church, Nineteenth and Kensington streets, by Sunday school class No. 8, will be held to-mor row night at the home of L. Paul Mil ler, 701 Garfield street. Plans are being made by the class for an entertainment to be given Thursday night of next week at the Redeemer church. There will be vo cal and instrumental music and read ings. HOSPITAL AID MEETING There will be a meeting of the Wo men's Aid Society of the Harrisburg Hospital in the directors' room, to-' morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. | Henry MeCormlck, the president, will preside. Mrs. John Boyle, of Philadelphia, Is spending several weeks with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Haif- i lelgh. Mrs. Boyle was formerly Miss I Mary Gamble of this city. Mrs. Vania Forster has removed l from 2126 Green street to 1109 North Second street. Miss Hale Pugh, of Cloverlv Heights, is visiting relatives in Balti more for a while. TOO MANY MONGRELS In order to rid the city of dogs of an undesirable class, Joe Hoster, the dog catcher, was put to work to-< Jay. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison said the dog catcher would work a short time. MHO IS SYLVIAT ' Who is Silvia? What Is she. j That all our swains commend her? I Holy, fair, and wise is she, | The heavens such grace did lend her, ; That she might admired be. | Is she kind as she Is fair? For beauty lives with kindness: I Love doth to her eyes repair, ! To help him of his blindness: And. being help'd, Inhabits there. Then to Silvia let us sing. That Silvia Is excelling: She excels each mortal thing. Upon the dull earth dwelling; To her let us garlands bring. —William Shakespeare. HIT FOR IIAT Mrs. Toggerblossom Vain man! Did you never observe that designers take a woman's head to adorn many of your coins? Mr. Toggerblossom—No, but T have observed that designers take many of my coins to adorn a woman's head.— National Monthly. | They Must Go 1 4 Lots of Coats, Suits & Dresses 1 We have arranged into four groups the finest patterns and styles of the season in pgjj •>>' Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses that must be sold THIS WEEK regardless of cost or 'v-j g? profit. This store is known for its conservative statements, therefore, when we say they gsj are the best possible values and will be closed out regardless of cost, the ladies of Har risburg and vicinity know that this is an exceptional opportunity to secure remarkable values in ready-to-wear garments. One lot of Coats, values U P OQ C 2 $ Dresses, values up to $25, <J»Q Q £ to $17.50, nothing less than $lO, O nothing less than $lO i One lot of Coats, values U P djC QC One lot Suits, this year's pat- QC to $25, nothing less than sls, I/O terns, values $lB to $35 O ■ -l | Marks & Gopelin j 31 NORTH SECOND STREET 1 Traction Board Will Organize Tomorrow Organization of the directing board, elected yesterday at the annual meet ing of stockholders of the Harrisburg Hallways Company will be effected to morrow morning. The newly organized board will dis cuss improvement and repair plans for the fiscal year. No large improve ments arc planned for this year, but considerable light repair work will be done throughout tho system. One of the improvements planned is the pav ing and relaying of tracks from Twen ty-third to Twenty-eighth streets, i which will be begun as soon as the | weather opens up. Major Evans Buried in His Civil War Uniform Major Barton Darlington Evans, aged 70, who died at his home in the Slglcr Apartments, 30 North Second street, was buried to-day in his G. A. 18. uniform, according to his wish. The services were held at 11 o'clock In St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, the Bev. Hollin A. Sawyer, officiating. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. As the body was being lowered into the grave Miss Irene Wagner played taps. Major Evans served in the Civil War, and was employed for a number of years In the State Capitol. He Icelved his title when he was appoint ed on the staff of Governor John H. I llartranft. HOME FROM PHILADELPHIA Mrs. E. L. Wlestling, who has been visiting friends in Philadelphia for the past three months, has returned to her home, 1512 Walnut street. OFFICIALTPRESENT VIEWS OF CREW LAW [Continued from First Page.] night. March 9, between Prancis P. Poland, of New Jersey assembly, and H. J. Sackenthall, an engineer running between New York and Philadelphia; and gives further figures in the argu ment for the repeal of the full crew law. President Samuel Bea, of the Penn sylvania Railroad, in a short statement calls attention to the argument of the trainmen that the full crew law Is "their law," and argues In favor of the other members of the crew. A third statement is from Superinten dent N. W. Smith, of the Middle divi sion, who says the full crew law is un necessary. The statements made by each official follows in brief: Associated Hailroads "The trainmen point 'out that the $2,000,000 a year now received by some 2,500 unnnecessary brakemen in the two States buy certain amounts of various commodities. Of course, a dol- | lar has a certain purchasing power. "The point is that each dollar should be paid out by the railroads for value received, that Is, to men whose services are essential, for supplies, equipment, etc., needed In railroad operation. 'Then the public gets tho full benefit. Por example, $2,000,000 would buy 80 locomotives. Their con struction would give employment for a full year to 1.745 men, 894 in the lo comotive shops, the balance in steel works, iron and coal mines, and else where, making the materials going into such locomotives. This would be a productive expenditure of money now virtually squandered under com pulsion of law in hiring men for whom there is no real service. Say Laws Are a Menace "In Pennsylvania and New Jersey the actual results since the lawp be came operative.tell a different story. On 18 railroads in these two States the casualty list for the first half of 1911—the Pennsylvania law became •effective July 19—was 54 trainmen (and passengers killed and 2,792 In jured in falling from or working about trains. For the first half of 1914 the record was 35 killed, but 3,570 injured. "In train accidents, taking periods of three years before and three years i after the Pennsylvania law took effect I the record is as follows: For the first I period 16 passengers killed and 1,389 i Injured, for the second 12 killed and 1,397 injured. As to trainmen, the first period had a record of 245 killed and 2,861 injured, the second period, 269 killed and 3,753 injured. Thus In the three years since the law, com pared with th previous like period, the number of both passengers and train men killed was 20 greater and Injured 900, or 21 per cent. more. Upon this showing the laws are a menace, not a safeguard to safety In railroad oper ation." "Adopting the railroads' slogan of 'Safety First,' the trainmen's organiza tion now makes the earnest appeal: 'Don't repeal the full crew act.' Per haps Inadvertently, but entirely cor rectly they refer to it as 'their law' and assert that 'organized railroad men Sick Room Flowers Arrange *to have potted or cut flowers gent to your sick friends. Both the flowers and the prices are attractive. SCHMIDT FLORIST 313 Market St. and P. It. K. Station MARCH 3, 1915. | have set about' keeping It on the stat ute books. "This broadly, do the trainmen's or ganization admit to the public that the full crew—'excess man crew'—laws are distinctly class legislation. They make certain other admissions dam aging to their contention. Beferring to tho excess trainmen and tho ser vices he is supposed to perform, they say: " 'There is no other man on the train to make these inspections and protect the lives of the public and employes but the one that the com panies seek to remove.' "In that statement the present Issue is pointed. The railroads ask the trainmen, and submit tlie question to public intelligence: What are the three other men who man the train, not counting the enginemen whose du ties require closest application, there to do? "Convincing demonstration of the fixed policy of the railroads to 'man each train to ensure safety and effi ciency of service is afforded by tho fact that to-day, with the action whol ly voluntary, thirteen railroads are operating in Pennsylvania and New- Jersey eight per cent, of all passenger trains and fifteen per cent, of all freight trains, manned in excess of the laws' requirement." Superintendent N. W. Smith "The first point is that the manning of trains as prescribed by the law does not very materially differ from the manning of trains as thought proper by the operating official In the interest of efficiency. It is difficult to frame a law that will take into consideration FREE! OINE SKIRT WITH A SUIT Every woman purchasing one of our new ready-to-wear Spring suits within one week will receive ono novelty skirt inade-to-ineasure by our own expert custom tailors. We do this simply to introduce thC ex ceptional values in the latest stylos selected with care by Mr. Bloom personally while in New York. The sample skirt and different materials are on display in our win dow. Suits range In price from ms.no up to H2s.no. Beautiful coats and dresses that are exceptional values may be seen here at prices that are surprisingly low. Orders for custom tailoring should be placed with us at the earliest possible convenience in order to avail yourself of the 20 to 25 per cent, reductions. is 810 North Third St. 4 1 ' If you want a car that possesses the J n highest sum total of motor car advan- I | tages you will have to buy a Packard, ? I because it is the only one which is f 7\ beyond all competition in all ways, f I Keep gasoline, oil M and water in your 1 | sackarti j I That is quite all. j \ For the rest—the • [ Ssea and your nat- \ ural life is the limit || 1 PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY | | OF PHILADELPHIA S 107 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. * Ik CETJcJ all the different factors that enter into the determination of the number of men on a train from an efficiency standpoint. The law lias been framed to cover certain cases, but In so doing It has placed men on certain trains where their services are not necessary. If there was any use for the law at any time, it does not now exist. "1 think the expenditures made on the Pennsylvania railroad for automa tic signals and most improved inter locking switches, with all tho safe guards of the operation of these inter lockings that have been demonstrated as practical, have shown conclusively that our company is not ono to stop shor. of any expenditure of money where this safety is actually obtained, but we cannot sec where any safety is obtained by the use of unnecessary men on certain trains." 1 =59 EYE CARE No. 9 A Series by J. S. Belsinger Your children's eyes —precious, all-im portant organs, which to save, you would, in a case of extremity, sacrifice anything. An examination with the Facilities and care of the Belsinger service is a perfect guarantee to the condition of your child's eyes. And it's the best safeguard for the days to come. Examinations and optical service at prices every one can afford. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 205 Locust Street Opposite Orpheum Bell 965 L' Eyes Kiamlnril liuxm (.round Exclusive Optical Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers