Chambersburg Girl Will Be Married Here Tonight
SHll^BKl
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WILLIAM V. TOMLINSON—MISS MAUDE YOH
Miss Margaret Yoh, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Yoh, of Cliambersburgr, and
William V. Tomlinson, son of Mrs.
Anna Tomlinson, of this city, will take
place this evening at half past seven
o'clock at the home of the bride
groom. 1619 Regina street, with the
Rev. T. A. Alspach, pastor of St.
John's Reformed Church, of Cham
bersburg, officiating, in the presenco
of the immediate families and a few
personal friends.
Plants and llowers will decorate the
house and Mrs. Ira F. Engle will play
the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus" as a
processional. The bride will wear a
costume of creamy white silk, lace
Iriinined and carry a shower of bride
roses. She will be attended by Miss
Helen Yoh as maid of honor, who
liEAITIFIL COSTUMES WORN*
AT I-'AXCY DRESS PARTY
With unusually attractive costumes,
Mardi Grus features and Ihe music
of the Updegrove Orchestra, the St.
Patrick's Bal Masque held last evening
at Winterflale was one of the most,
enjoyable of the season's social events.
on the committee of ayangenients
were W. 11. Johnson. Redsecker Brin
«er, Lee A. Laubenstein, James Q.
Hands haw, Jr., and J. M. Fletcher.
Anions the dancers were Miss Anna
Nissley, Miss Helen Rogers, Miss Doro
thy Spicer, Miss Constance Beldleman,
Miss Esther lint man. Miss Elinor Wal
ter, Mjss St. Clair, Miss Ferol Stevens,
Miss Mary llutman, Miss Eva Selheim
• •r, Miss Esther Jane Adams, Miss
Schaeft'er, Miss Patterson, Miss Caro
line lialin, Miss Helen Roberts, Miss
Edith Troup, Miss Jane Deibler, Miss
« >sta Fee, Miss Jessie M. Holler, Miss
Marie Osman, Miss Esther Schultz,
Miss Louise Fisher, J. N. Forker, W.
11. Johnson, Preston Cromwell, Jr., Ed
ward Roth, Robert Simmers, George
D. Van Kirk, J. o. Handshaw, Jr., John
11. Troup, Jr., Carroll Denny, C. fcysle
Miller, Frank Harris, Samuel Froelich,
Foster L. DeHart, E. E. Sanford, Jr.,
■ harles F. Hershey, W. 8. Seibert, Paul
Yowler, Lee Laubentenin, Dr. Thomas
Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brinser, Mr.
nnd Mrs. John C. Orr, Dr. and Mrs.
Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. William Houser,
Fred Harry, F. A. Robinson, A. B.
rhadwlck, Dr. and Mrs. C. Y. Hart,
t". G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Der
ric, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Kline and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Delmontt.
Mrs. Bertram B. Saul has been re
moved from the hospital to her home,
226 Maclay street, after a serious ill
ness.
Burton Ellwood Commings, of 14
North Fourth street, has returned
Home after a fortnight's visit at Balti
more.
John B. Nicholas, of 621 Race street,
alderman of the First ward, is slowly
recovering after a recent illness.
Miss Anna Foster, of 413 Hummel
street, was a recent hostess for the
Neutral Club.
Mrs. Walter Bradshnw and daugh
ter. Miss Katharine Bradshaw have
returned home to Helena, Montana,
after spending several weeks among
relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hummel Coover have
removed from 18 North Third street to
1212 Mulberry street.
Miss Maude Fetterhoff. 1601 Zarkcr
street, gave a St. Patrick's party last 1
evening at her home.
Dr. John Reed, Second and Pine
streets, has returned from a three
weeks' stay at Jacksonville. Florida.
Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, of Pine street.
Is expected home to-morrow after a
three weeks' visit In Reading and De
troit, Michigan and Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Emma MacAlarney Is here af
ler a stay with relatives in New York
Hruce Mci'amani has returned to
Kniclewood, X, J., after attending the.
funeral of his aunt, Miss Frances Uol
lintf, In this city.
Hons A. Hickok and Francis Jordan
llnil, are spending the week-end at
Atlantic City,
** Formal Exhibit of
Spring and Summer Models
Jmv will he shown at W®
fPpt "Our New Metropolitan
J||jf Millinery Parlors"
tiff Wednesday, March Twenty-fourth t
Thursday, March Twenty-fifth K
Nineteen Hundred Fifteen
11 KOLBEN SCH LAG Sil
lm THE KEYNARD—BOH N. Tliird St, /£?/
17 South Third Street, llarrislnirg. Pa.
KNOX HATS
SATURDAY EVENING, IIAJIIR.TSBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 20, 1915
will wear pale blue silk and carry a
sheaf of carnations. Miss Rebecca
Tomlineon will be flower girl, wear
ing a dainty white frock and carrying
a basket of Spring blossoms. The
ushers will be Ralph Sweger, Stuart
Morrow, Charles Yoh and George
Tomlinson.
A reception and supper will follow
the service. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson
will be "at home" to their friends af
ter April 1, at 505 East Catherine
street, Chambersburg. Mr. Tomlinson
Is a clerk In the general freight de
partment of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad at Chambersburg.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Mrs. Margaret Yoh. Mr. and Mrs.
Eber Heefner, Miss Helen Yoh and
Charles Yoh, Jr., of Chambersburg.
MR. AND MRS. A. W. S WEN OKI;
RETURN FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swengel, of 219
South Thirteenth street, have just re
turned from Florida where they spent
two weeks at Lelone, Daytona, Winter
Haven. Lakeland, Tampa, St. Peters
burg, Clearwater and other points of
Interest. Returning they stopped at.
Jackson and Washington, D. C. This
was Mr. Swengel's second trip to Flor
ida this winter and he is greatly in
terested in the great State's citrus
fruits and vegetables.
IU RTNER-ZEIGI;ER WEDDING
Miss Minnie M. Zelgler, of Carlisle
Springs, and Milton D. Burtner. of
Enola, were married Thursday even
ing. March is, at Palmyra. The Rev.
E. O. Burtner, brother of the groom
and pastor of the First United Breth
ren Church, officiated.
WARNS VIOLATORS OF
STATE PACKAGE LAWS
[Continued from First Page.]
any commodity unless it is plainly
marked on the outside with the net
weight of the contents, and the dealer,
whether he be from this city or
whether he attends market, must see
that his goods are marked to comply
with the law. which says:
"If in package form, the quan
tity of the contents shall be plainly
and conspicuously marked on the
outside of the package in terms of
weight, measure or numerical
count.
Penalties
"The penalty for the first offense la
not more than for the second
offense not less oian $25 nor more
than SIOO, and for the third and each
subsequent offense riot less than SIOO
nor more than $2 50.
"The words 'if in package form'
mean that if an article or commodity
of any kind is placed in a box, basket
or container of any kind and sold by
the box, basket or container it be
comes a package and must have the
quantity of the contents marked as
provided by the law of 1913.
"Some of our local dealers have and
are yet selling goods by the box or
basket without any regard to the
marking of the same and are laying
themselves open to prosecution by do
ing so. and my advice to those dealers
is to see that their goods are properly
marked and thus save themselves ar
rest.
"It seems to me that dealers should
not find this a hard law to comply
with, as there is nothing to hurt the
honest dealer, and the consumer has
a right to know. In all fairness, how
much of anything they are buying.
"It Is my purpose to bring suit
against those who refuse to mark their
goods and the merchants or dealers
who may be arrested must blame no
one but themselves, as I feel that
sufficient notices have already heen
given."
SUICIDE'S WIDOW
IS LEFT DESTITUTE
[Continued from First Pago.]
we first married," softly cried Mrs.
Keys as she told her story.
The Happiness of 12 Years Ago
"I met his just 12 years ago last
summer. There was scarcely an
evening passed but that 'Whip' called
or took me out to some place or
amusement. A short time after we
met, 'Whip' declared he loved me and
aAked mo to marry him.
"I was so happy then," sighed Mrs.
Keys as she paused in reminiscence of
those former days.
"A few months later, it was In Oc
tober, Just 10 years ago—we were
married. After a few weeks we went
to our own little home in the lower
end of the city.
Oae So Much IJkc "Whip."
"In those days "Whip' and I were
happy. He seldom left home in the
evenings and always took me with
him when he did.
"Years went by rapidly and we had
a son. He was so much like 'Whip,'
and we both loved him. After he was
born 'Whip'' always tried to get home
from his work early so he could sit in
his big rocker and romp with baby.
"Oh, If only those dayß had never
changed," murmured the young
widow as the light of pleasure faded
from her eyes and her face sobered
in thought of the recent tragedy.
"It seems now that we were too
happy then," quietly continued Mrs.
Keys.
'I1»e Shadow
"Just two years ago the first sor
row entered our home. Our baby
boy—we still called him 'baby' al
though we then had another son, El
mer—was playing along the banks of
Spring creek, down near the Cameron
parkway. He ventured too near the
top of the old canal lock and. toppled,
screaming into the water.
"After we buried him 'Whip' was
melancholy for a long time. He
seemed to take our loss so much
harder than even I did—and I loved
'baby' sol After awhile 'Whip' began
to go out evenings in an effort to
shake off his sorrow.
"It was then that I first noticed a
change in him. He became more and
more distant and cold towards me.
He declined to take me along with
him when he said he was going to
amusement places.
From Neglect to Blows
"But I never doubted him. 1
thought he was only trying to forget
his sorrow and did all I could to make
home pleasant for him.
"My efforts, however, were useless.
He grew still more neglectful, and
after awhile began to treat me cruelly.
"I don't like to tell you of all the
troubles we had. He lost his Job for
some cause or other after we had
moved to 1117 James street, and we
had difficulty in managing things.
"Elmer is growing and needs so
many things. He was four on his last
birthday and I urged 'Whip' to treat
us with more kindness for Elmer's
sake.
The Other Woman and the Result
"But it was no use. The climax of
all my troubles came about three
weeks ago when 'Whip' came home in
a rage and told me to get the furni
ture dusted off for he intended to sell
it ail.
"Tearfully I begged him not to sell
the things we had toiled so hard to
obtain, but he insisted. After many
threats I finally signed a release to the
furniture.
"Oh, that I would have refused
those demands," remorsefully mused
the pretty young widow.
"If J would have had the strength to
resist him then and Inquired what he
wanted to do with the money, I might,
have discovered the other woman,
who was leading him away from me.
Where Ilate Steps In
"Oh, the wretch, that she would
step in and win the affections of my
husband away from rno. I could —Oh!
1 could stand over her and see —but
I musn't say those things, it's wrong.
And 1 fear her people, too, they have
threatened me—T fear them. I am
poor and defepseless—and I have lit
tle Elmer to look after. But 1 know
the police will protect me. They
won't let her people harm me be
cause I say she was wicked for tak
ing my husband and ruining our
home, will they?" appealed Mrs. Keys
as her emotions ran the gaumet from
hate to fear and then to a desire for
protection.
"No, no one will dare harm you for
thinking about the woman who rob
bed you," the widow was assured,
"hut you mustn't say slanderous
things about her."
"Yes, that's it,' continued the
widow, "there is no law to reach her
for breaking up my home, yet the law
says I must not say anything against
her—Oh! the law!"
What "Whip" I.oft Her
"But that's all apart from the tra
gedy that took 'Whip' from me." de
clared the widow.
"I allowed 'Whip* to sell all our fur
niture for S3O. Even the 'runner' in
our stairway was ripped from the
floor and sold along with our parlor
furniture and carpets and all. He
only left me two chairs fo rthe par
lor, a couch and stand in the other
room and a stove, table and garbage
can in the kitchen. All the rest went
that he might get money—for what I
did not then know.
"On that frightful Wednesday that
the tragedy occurred, 'Whip' came in
the house and obtained his revolver. I
wondered what he Intended to do, yet
I feared to ask him.
"A few hours later, I knew," and
Mrs. Kevs cried softly again.
The Love That Never Doubts
"A relative came to our home and
broke the news to me that my hus
band's body was at a downtown un
dertaking establishment. He didn't
tell me of that other woman whom he
had shot.
"Of her I knew nothing until some
one spoke of her while 1 was on my
way to claim my husband's body.
"I never doubted 'Whip.' I loved
him and I always ascribed his long
absence from home to his work.
"But Oh! what I have learned
since."
"Friends have told me how he and
that other woman were often seen
together, of how he accompanied her
to amusement places and of many
other things that preceded that dread
ful day when she and 'Whip' walked
down Wyeth avenue, arm in arm, un
til "Whip" drew his revolver and fired
the shots that took him from me."
Services Are Held
For John S. Weaver
Funeral services fur John S. Weaver,
well-known confectioner, who died at
n s home, 205 Pine street, Wednesday
moining, were held thin afternoon, at
2:30 <r clock, from Zlon Lutheran
Church, the Rev, S. W, Herman officiat
ing,
Burial w"B made in Harrisburg
Cemetery. Hundreds of friends of Mr.
Weaver attended the funeral,
CAM. IN IIONItN
Holders of all outstanding bonds on
the Llnglestown and Blue Mountain
Street Railways Company, secured by
a mortgage dated April 1, 1915, have
been notified to present them for pay
ment, at par, with fi per cent, interest
on or before April 1. Bonds must be
presented at the Harrisburg Trust
Company offices.
niHS FROII FNBI iIONI.V
. Mrs. Mary Green, colored. 104 North
Seventh street, died at the Harrisburg
Hospital, last evening, after a short
illness of pneumonia.
WII.I, INVESTIGATE ROAUfi
If court business next week Is not
too heavy. District Attorney Stroup
Will take up complaints un bad ruads.
BUSINESS BOOMING
111 REALTY CIRCLES
Windsor Hotel Will Make Improve
ments to Cost $5,500; Many
Transfers Made
Improvements to the Windsor
Hotel, Market and Aberdeen streets,
to cost $5,n00. will soon be begun by
Contractor W. L. Markley. All the
sleeping rooms will be remodeled, the
entire ground floor turned into a res
taurant, and a new kitchen built.
Architect L J. Hamilton, 29 North
Second street, made the plans for the
alterations.
Real estate sales recently made by
Sheriff H. C. W r ells follow: House at
2100 Nortn Wecond street to John Lap
pley for $6,210; 213 Harris street to
E. B. Taylor and S. S Leiby, $3,525;
property in Rudy street near Twen
tieth to Edith E. D. Young. $711; 114
Short street, Max Williams, $257; 705
South street, B. Brenner, $130; 1709
Green street, Luther Minter, $3,455;
vacant lot, Front and Delaware, Com
monwealth Trust Company, $12,750.
Ileal Estate Transfers
Other real estate transfers made in
private or by agents include;
J. L. Shearer. Jr., et al, to F. M.
Trittle, et al., Oreen and Seneca streets,
$1; J. G. Fackler to William S. Har
ris, lßOfi State street, $1; John E. Hip
pie to Frank M. Green, W. A. Kush
ner, 4 6 North Seventeenth street.
$4,100; Lucy E. Jackson to Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, 507 South
street. $1,350; R. Rosenberg, S. Katss
man et al. and William S. Harris, to
Q. C. Feeser, Atlas .near Woodbine,
64 2 Calder street and 1517 Naudain
street. $1 each; S. Fishman to R. Ro
senberg and S. Katzman et al., 1723
State street and 16 43 Fulton street,
$1 each; G. C. Feeser to C. M. Wen
zell, 2235-39 Atlas street, $1; C. M.
Wensell to S. Fishman, 1501 State
street, $1; and Jennie Wlthrow to
Janette Freedman, 1529 North Third
street, sl.
Fl \i:n\l. Oh' Mils. LKSI'I It I'.
WII.I. Hi: lIKI.D MOM)AV
Funeral services l'or Mrs. Alice Mot- j
ter who died yesterdav morn- '
ing at her home. 803 North Second j
street, following a stroke of paralysis, i
will be held Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, the Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor |
of Zion Lutheran Church, officiating,
assisted bv the Rev. Ellis N. Krcmer,
pastor of the Salem Reformed Church.
Burial will be In Harrisburg Cemetery.
HTKEV VOLUNTEERS
William S. Luckey, thp aviator, who
made flights in Harrisburg, is said to
have offered his services to the allies.
BUILDING
A LLLLIPUTIAN^^^G
v fji& * "H- '" 4 .
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W'it {T ~ ,*, , , i i \ , - '**
afe T * , """* '¥ K ' S ' - - ' -'
! «fmi»i *" '■ l'~' V ~
I ' gyr~ SV^ S^ »«—^
R-ROBDI-NGRTQJF +-RNl Lilhp-ut. HOLLA* 3 QF BR<FS>
Pennsylvania's exhibit at the Pana
ma-Paoific Exposition has been open
ed, In addition to the beautiful build
ing which is now ready to weloome
all the visitors there will bo but one
official exhibit made by the State gov
ernment. The directing influences of
the exposition desired that each State
make an exhibit of those tilings, in
which it particularly excelled and as
Pennsylvania bus for years been a
loader In public health work It was
decided that our exhibit be along those
lines.
in his address of dedication, ex-Gov
ernor Tenar said in part:
' ' liuy here not alone beeauae prices are loner, but becaime quulitlea are better" m
Another One-Day Sale of
MILLINERY
Prices for Monday Only
t1 AA . t i\/ l $1.50 Actual Values
3>I.UU Actual Values Hemp Hats with French Edges, in large,
Rough Straws, Silk Poplin, Satin small and medium shapes, black and
and Chip Hats, black and colors ... OOC colors. Monday price / i7C
SI.OO Actual Values $ 2 » nd $ 2 -50 A ct U al V^es
_ Milan Hemps and Five End Milans in very
Hemp Hats in large assortment of JQ , atest shapcs and colors
shapes and colors. Monday price... Monday price Oc/C
r V
New Millinery Trimmings >| , Of? i O
-rss lc to zbc Department Store
Vo'pl"i.-|C, l!lc. 39* Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
and I 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse
MOHWIO USHER
FOR DEATH OF CIO
Charged With Involuntary Man
slaughter Growing Out of
Fatal Auto Crash
which collided with that of Edward E.
Miller at Seventeenth and North streets
on the night of November 0. Ralph
Witmer, aged 9,
of the Miller car. was injuivu. jiu
"Whan the complimentary call came
from Han I'ranolsoo for our Common
wealth to demonstrate to the civilized
world what she has accomplished In
preventive medicine and her method*
to overcome tuberculosis and to build
up a stronger race of mankind by
proper hygiene, aid combat typhoid
fever, wc lost no time in accepting: the
Invitation,
"Pennsylvania'!' Sla!.o exhibit will
give a materialistic demonstration so
UH to make an ocular Impression upon
the lay people, that every visitor may
Bo away with a graphic Impression of
what can be done to improve health
lied two day?! later. The lad was a
son of -Mr. ami Mrs. George E. Wit-
Bier, 90." South Twenty-and-a-Half
street. A coroner's jury placed the
responsibility lor the boy's death on
Morrrow, claiming that he was driv
ing his car at a reckless speed.
Morrow has as his counsel Clayton
11. Backenstoe. District Attorney
Stroup is opposing him. Considerable
time was required in drawing a Jury.
In all. twenty-two jurors were called
before twelve men were selected.
Both the Commonwealth and de
fendant had a large number of wit
nesses to call and indications were
that the case would go over until
Monday.
Mollere Is Held on
Two Charges by Court
Charles Mollere was to-day found
guilty on two charges, felonious as
sault with intent to kill his wife, and
wantonly pointing tirearms at Mrs.
Annie Krebs, 903 North Third street.
Mollere was called for sentence late
this afternoon.
The case took an unexpected turn
when it reached court yesterday. Mol
lere, who, with his wife, rooms at the
Krebs home, had a quarrel Saturday
night. Hoy Krebs heard Mrs. Mollere
call for help and when he went to
i condition*, upon which all Industries
■ and happiness of mankind largely de-
I pends,"
i Dr, Hamuel O, Dixon, commissioner
) of health, vol usked by the Pennsyl-
I vunia Panama- Pncltlo Commission, *o
' undertaka the problem of visualising
I tho various activities of the Depart
s merit of IToalth, Por several months
past workmen h * >■ en busily cn
l KaKt il in ; i i f mlnliituroHho
i three grt <it .' Is sunntorl i.
i Typographical • j.iup.- showing tho
' cause of typhoid epidemics, miniature
' schoolrooms and other models to
i display the advanced methods of se
the Mollere rooms the husband threat
ened to shoot him if he interfered.
A shot was fired through the door at
Krebs.
At the police station Mrs. Mollera
refused to testify against her hus
band. Krebs told his story, during
which he referred to other quarrels
and threats made by .Mollere. In court
Mrs. Mollere told of an attempt made
by her husband to cut her with a
knife.
AfJOl'T CHOKI'S (a| III.S
"it is a peculiar fact, too, that us
ually the really talented, ambitious
girl does not make a good chorus
girl," says Sallie Fisher, in the April
Green Book Magazine. "(Far be it
l'roru me to be thinking of myself!)
They are usually too individual, and
the managers don't want individuality
in the chorus; they want unity. But
if a girl hopes to have success in
musical comedy, it is almost impera
tive that she serve her term in the
chorus. She has to set the atmos
phere and the swing, she has to learn
ease—in manner and in wearing
gowns. The chorus holds the samn
; relation to musical productions that
stock companies hold to the legiti
linate drama. It is the big training
I school."
curing hygienic conditions in oun
schools and a score of other maps,:
models and charts to show physicians,
sanitarians, sociological workers and,
thousands of laymen, who are Inter-,
ested in tho general advancement of
public health work, what hafl been ac
complished. In this State.
Tliu reduction of 75 per cent. In ty
phoid fever and the saving of mor<*
than seventy thousand lives In the ten
years since tho creation of the De
partment of Health, all go to make up
one of the most Interesting and In
structive exhibits of the kind whlcl*
has ever been gotten together.
5