2 MRS. SMITH HOSTESS AT THEJRY HOME Pretty Social Event This Afternoon in Compliment to Pitts burgh Visitor Mrs. George T. Smith, of Pittsburgh, who is visiting here, entertained in de lightful fashion this afternoon at tho homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias E. Fry, 212 Crescent street, in compliment to her sister-in-law, Miss Isabelle Smith, also of the Smoky City. Ferns, flowers and tiny silk flags were used in decorating the house and a pleasant afternoon closed with a buffet supper. Invited to meet Miss Smith were Mrs. George Douglas Andrews, Mrs. Kay Shaver, Mrs. Samuel Hassler, Miss Ruth Wyckoff, Miss Lydla Major, Miss Marguerite Wlldman, Miss Martha Reese, Miss Mary McMahon, Miss Helen Bennethum, Miss Emma Graup r.er, Miss Hazel Johnston, Miss Kath arine Moltz, Miss Mary DeHuff, of Maytown: Miss Mildred Ritter. Miss Emily Cummings, Miss Katharine Drayer, of New Cumberland; Miss Dor othy Spicer, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Cymbeline Felker, Mrs. William Graup ner, Mrs. William Drayer and Mrs. Harriet Drayer. of New Cumberland; Mrs. Elias E. Fry. Miss Mary Shoop, of Swissvale, is visiting Mrs. Joseph J. Armento, of Walnut street. i Resorts i^NORTR^NDHoteIS> // Directly on (he Boardwatk.NV If Complete to the minutest detail. \\ [I Openalltheyear Seawaterinall baths. ]\ IV Pre-err.ln.eni ly the Hotel of quiet refirvemenr. JJ FRANCIg^A^ALL.MCH^/ ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. THE LATEST FIRKPKOOF MOTEL American plan. Alwai«op<?n. Capacity «*). on beach mreciljrbetween the tworrvat Oc6an Plera Sea water In all batha Orchentra. Garage. I.luhtratea literature. Ownership managcmcDt. HOTEL NORMANDIE Kentucky Ave., near tne Beach. Noted for Its excellent table and home com forts. Fresh vegetables from own farm. New metal beds. Rooms with bath. Elevator to street level. Near Board walk, churches, piers and depots. Free bathing from hotel. Garage In connec tion. Rates $2.00 dally. Special week ly. J. HAMILTON. $ 1.50 up Dally. $8 up Wkly. Ant. Plan OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Avgg u near Beach. Ele vator. 'Run'mmr rwmc Winnows screened. Bathing: from house. Excellent table. Cap. 800. Booklet. MRS. E. KUNZ. THE WILTSHIRE JMU view; capacity 350; private baths, run ning water in rooms, elevator. Bne porches, &c.; music. Special—sl2.so up weekly; $2.50 up daily; open all year; booklet; auto at trains. SAMUEL ELLIS. HOTEL MAJESTIC ed throughout; center of attractions; ocean view; capacity 300; elevator, private baths, white service, etc.; su perior table. Special, SIO.OO up weekly; $2.00 up daily. Booklet. M. A. SMITH. THE NELLUNDY VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH Private baths, running water; newly appointed diningroom; capacity 300. Special, $lO up weekly; $2 up dally. i _ E. H. LUNDY. BEST LOCATED POPULAR PRICE FAMILY HOTEL NETHERLANDS New York Ave. 50 Yards From lioar<l>valk, Atlantic City, S. J. Overlooking lawn and ocean. Ca pacity 400. Elevator, private baths, running water. Special free features, lawn tennis court and dance floor. Bathing from hotel; shower baths. EARLY SEASON RATES—S9.OO TO $15.00 WEEKLY. $2.00 UP DAILY. ■ American Plan. Write for free booklet and points of interest In Atlantic City. AUG. RUHWADEL BRUNSWICj? St. James Place Third house from Boardwalk at Ocean Pier. Table supplied from our farm. Management. MUDLRAIE RATES |^ALEN(M|ALL m\ ATLANTIC CITY [j L /V.J.—; ||^\[K3OTEL^ANATORIUM f in it's appointment^ |k\l ] comiqrtsj.ablearKjservice~ HpMJ wit/ißatlis fbrpleasure<*fiealtft VVJI ALWAYS OPCM . CAPACITY aso Imitf J WUtB^FAHNEX I V Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and - cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 daily. *7 and 18 weekly. Estab. 36 years. I'.ooklet. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr. UATI? I rA C V ws - Missouri ave. nU ILL UAUCi Fireproof Kooina. only. Hot and cold water every room. SI.OO per day up. Special weekly rates. Bathing from hotel with shower. THOS. L. GAGE, Prop. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Ave. and Beach. Ideal loca tion. convenient to railroad station, churches, piers and amusements. Ex cellent table, home comforts. $1.50 up dally; $8 up weekly; bathing from Hotel. A. HEALY. SOMMERSET Arkansas Ave.. 2nd house from Board walk and Million Dollar Pier. Good beds, good table. SB, $9, $lO, $12.50 weekly; $1.60, $2 dally. H. J. KERSHAW White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP. PA., Via Kewvllle A famous summer resort surrounded by a reflned environment; noted for Its numerous medicinal springs, dry cli mate and abundance of fresh vege tables. which aid In emphasizing excel lent table service. Special rates are offered lor the present season. Inquire of MR& GEO. A. FRWJTER. t SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG ftfSßSg TELEGRAPH JULY 3, 1915. Vesper Musical Service at St Stephen's Church At the 4:30 Vesper service in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church the fol lowing music under the direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choir master, will be rendered: Baritone solo, "In Thee, O Lord, Do r Put My Trust" (Woodman), Ralph W. Lentz; organ, "Andante" from Symphony (Tschaikowsky); duet, "I Waited For the Lord" (Mendelssohn), Masters i William Webster and Harry Etter; anthem, "The God of Abram Praise" (Buck). MISS HENRY'S PUPILS GIVE CLOSING RECITAL Music pupils of Miss Erma Henry gave their closing recital at her home, 38 North Eighteenth street. Those taking part in the program were: Marie Frankeberger, Fay Mc- Neal, Hilda Atkinson, Jean Matter, Gertrude Bartolette, Helen Wolre, Jeanette Wolfe, Kenneth Steltzer, Richard Miller, John Elmer Peters, Kaupp Burchtield, George Ream, Les lie Ream, Frederick Atkinson. Miss Renia Frankeberger has re turned to Williamsport after visiting her niece. Miss Ethel Frankeberger, of 342 South Seventeenth street. Miss Anna Heagy, of Derry street, has gone to Atlantic City by automo bile and will remain for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Schlayer and daughter, Mary Eliz abeth Schlayer. of 638 Kelker street, arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Wheeler Phelps at their bungalow in Bengies, Maryland. Mrs. Richard J. ilaldeman and her daughter, Mrs. William E. Wright, leave Monday for a stay at Bedford Springs. Miss Margaretta Fleming, of 111 State street, has gone to Eaglesmere to spend a week or two with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blaka Bent, who have opened their summer cottage at that resort. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dorrance have gone home to Montclalr, N. J., after a short stay with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Cook, of Pine street, with their guest, Miss Fink, of Goshen. Ind.. will motor to Galen Hall, Wernersville, to spend the national holiday. Mrs. Norman Gay Shader and little Miss Lucie Shader left this morning for a western trjp including Cleveland, Chicago and Denver, Col. Mrs. H. B. Smith, of Sunbury, is visiting relatives here for a few days. J. M. Shenk, president of the "Leb anon Mutual Fire Insurance Company, returned to his home yesterday after attending to business in this city. Miss Rebecca Marburger, of Union Deposit, recently visited friends here. Sergeant John Sheaffer and Major John Boyce, of the Eighth Regiment Band, were in this city yesterday on military business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Forsythe, of the Reynard Apartments, North Third street, will leave to-morrow for a two days" stay at Galen Hall, Wer nersville. Mrs. R. A. Stowell, of Sunbury, is visiting old friends here to-day. Mrs. Richard M. H. Wharton and daughters. Kathryn and Nancy, 1519 North Second street, are spending the summer at Pinecrest, Trindle Springs. . Judge George Kunkel and family are occupying their summer cottage on the campus of the Tome school Port Deposit. Md. Charles T. Charters, of Williams port, is spending the week-end at the home of his parents, South Thirteenth street. ™ r - and Mrs. Robert Waltham. of Pittsburgh, left for home to-day after spending the week with relatives in suburban Harrisburg. Miss Nancy Borden and Miss Svlvia Borden have gone home to Cleveland. Ohio, after a two weeks' visit with their aunt. Mrs. Richard G. Borden, of State street. Henry McCormick Gross and John Ericsson will spend the Fourth with Eaglesmere friends. Summerdale Park Dancing Monday evening. July Rth. No dance next Tuesday evening.—Ad- vertisement. STEAMBOAT EXCURSION on tho Siiftquchannft sth of July Trips every hour from Market street wharf. Refreshments, music, fireworks. Resorts MOUNT GRETNA, PA. HOTEL CONEWAGO Mount Gretna, Pa. Only 50 minutes , 4 „ from Harrisburg. , Located at head V'. V sK' of Lake Cone- .t, -v wago. Beautiful ~i and healthful sur roundings, with - electric elevator J"- to all floors; gar- A age, tennis, cro- ( ' quet, music, danc- ' Ing, electric lights —. and running hot and cold water In ~ - rooms; excellent cuisine; purest water from deep artesian wells. Opens June 19. For Information, etc., address Samuel H. Lewis, Pro prietor of Newport Apartments, 16th and Spruce Sts.. Phila., Pa., until June 10; after at Mount Gretna. JvpYT&ELLO Kentucky Ave. near Re.icli. Atlantic City Unusually low rates for higrh-grade accommoda tions. 200 choice rooms; private baths; runmng water. Attractive public rooms and veranda?. Exceptionally fine table. Good music. DancinK Bathing from home. $2 np daily : $lO up weekly Booklet. Auto coach. A. a EKHOLM. Ownei WILD WOOD, N. .1. THE IDEAL RESORTS v Wildwood B Sea e " and Wildwood Crest There isn't a better place any where or more convenient for your summer vacation or a few days' rest; always cool, healthful and en tertaining. A safe\ place for your family; apartments, bungalows, cot tages or good hotels at moderate rates. For beautiful booklet or detailed information, write to-day to I .». WHITOSEI,!,, City Clerk Wildwood, N. J, WEDDING AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., July 3.—Miss Elsie M. Dingle and Edward B. Looker, both of Harrlsburg, were mar ried here at the parsonage of St. John's Lutheran Church Wednesday evening, June 30, by the Rev. Dr. S. W. Owen, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Burkholder and family of 270 Peffer street are spending the week-end with Hum melstown relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Yohe of 1254 Derry street will Informally celebrate the second anniversary of their mar riage this evening with the Immediate families present. Mrs. C. C. Looniis, of Des Moines, lowa, is visiting Mrs. Alice Barringer %t 129 Evergreen street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Imbrie and children leave for their home at Au burn, N. Y., on Monday after visiting j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming at 101 South street for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Will D. Moyer and family of 212 Relly street, have gone to Mlllhelm, Center county for an out ing. Miss Laura Ewlng of 194 2 Green street, is spending several days in Lan caster and Philadelphia. Miss Emma Melick, of Capital street has gone to Ocean Grove for a time, where she is registered at the Inskip I Hotel, Ocean Pathway. Mrs. C. E. Tltsworth of the River side apartments is spending the sum mer at Montrose, Susquehanna county. S. Wirt Mosser of North Second street is visiting at Bowling Green, West Virginia. Miss Elizabeth K. Crull, 2227 Penn street, is spending several days at a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lloyd, of Delta, Pa. W. Ross Crull, 2225 Penn street, left to-day to spend several days as the guest of his parents, at their cottage In the Lewistown Narrows. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Gllman, of 141 North Thirteenth street, left to day to spend several days as the guests of friends in Chambersburg. GUESTS AT LANSDOWNE Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whlttaker and daughters, Marlon and Dorothy, leave on Saturday noon for Lansdowne, Pa., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Siibpler over the Fourth. Mrs. John G. Stouffer and daughter, Mrs. Theodore B. Stouffer, of 140 North Thirteenth street, are visiting in Newville and Hagerstown. Mrs. Henrietta L. Seitz and son, Dean Seitz. of 914 North Sixth street, h?:ve gone to Columbus, Ohio, with Mrs. H. A. Nunemaeher, who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. Seitz, for several weeks. Mrs, Caroline Chronister of Berlin, and Mrs. Sarah Sheats, of Camp Hill, are home after a pleasant visit at the home of their brother. Samuel Shriver, of Boas street. Benjamin Ruth, of Lebanon, was a business \isitor in town on Friday. J. H. Fertig and W. S. Troop have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haines at their Perdix cottage during the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baer, of 1826 Penn street, and Miss Helen Baer started to-day for a pleasure trip to Buffalo, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. John Gorgas. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoover and Miss Edith Hoover, of Evergreen street, are going for a western trip including the California expositions "and many points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B. Sattezahn, of Lebanon, have returned home after a short stay in this city. Mrs. W. F. Troup, of 816 North oixth street, has been enjoying a stay with her daughter. Mrs. Howard M. Haines, at her Perdix bungalow. Miss Bertha Lorette Templar, of 11 South Eighteenth street, is a guest at the summer home of Dr. J. F Small, near York. John C. Motter gave a dinner of twenty-four covers last evening at the Country Club of Harrisburg with ap pointments suggestive of the national holiday. Miss Nancy E. Canan is taking a summer course in music at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. G. E. Sellers, of this city, arrived home yesterday after a visit among friends in Lebanon. T lr -T- and , Mrs ' w ilUam Fisher, Miss L«ola Freeland, 325 Maclay street, are spending the week-end at their cot tage, The Willows, near Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Hoover and son are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haines at Perdix. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ziegler. of Leb are ' n t * le c !ty to remain over the Fourth with friends. Miss Susanna Fleming, of 111 State street, will spend the Fourth with Miss Elizabeth Bailey, at Eaglesmere Miss Flora Bentzel, of 925 North Second street, left to-day for Mount Gretna where she will teach at the Chautauqua this month. Miss Rena Krankenberger has re turned to Williamsport after visiting Miss Ethel Frankenberger at 342 South Seventeenth street. ®*rupp, of Lebanon, was a business visitor in town yester day. Mrs. Sarah Coleman and Miss Emma Coleman, of 222 Harris street left yesterday for Trlndle Springs, to spend July and August. Miss Helena Holman and her guests, Miss Lola Girard and Miss Maude Girard, of Philadelphia, will spend the We l m e , Wlth re l at ives at Baltimore and Tolchester. Miss Anna Orth, Miss Roberta Orth and Miss Theodosia Boone were recent guests of Miss Anne McCormlck at Rosegarden. Mrs. A. A. Seller and her mother, of Northumberland, spent Friday vis iting friends in Harrisburg. Charles Hartman. of Sunbury is attending the two-day shoot in this city. Mrs. William Brubaker and Mrs Harry Weary, both of Sunbury, spent Friday in this city. Miss Mary Ammon, 2037 Penn street left yesterday to spend the Fourth at Fort Octagon cottage, Stonv Ruth Wlert MIM He ' en WloSt a " d Mlßs David Fleming, 3d, Front and Fors ter streets, has gone to Camp Owaa ting, in the Catskills. mhIEIS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pincus, of 333 Harris street, announce the birth or a daughter. Harriet Martha Pincus Friday. June 25, 1916. Mrs. Pincus was formerly Miss Jeanette Cohen of this city. Elizabeth and Dorothy Ream little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J* 6 """; 25 .12 Agate street, announce the birth of a brother, Harold Dar lington Ream, Friday, July 2, 1915 Mr. and Mrs. Randall A. Crouse 322 Harris street, anouncu the birth 'of a I daughter, Mabel Susanna Crouse. on I Sunday, June 27, 1915. IRE9IMENTHL i INSPECTIONS IIOW New Order of Things in the Orders For Inspection at the Encamp- I ments This Year According to the general orders is sued by National Guard headquarters for the inspection of the organizations! at the several encampments in which ' they will participate this summer there; will be no more regimental Inspect-, tlons with the entire command drawn up, but each organization will be in-1 spected in its company street. The > j organizations are ordered to parade by I company, troop or battery, dismount-j led, and wearing the light marching I uniform. The inspection will Include not only the discipline and knowledge of duties, but the rations, entraining and de j training and condition of camp during and after the encampment. The schedule for inspection by or ganizations with other details of the order is as follows: First Infantry at Mt. Gretna, July 15, at 7 a. m. Second Infantry at Mt. Gretna, Julyj IE, at 9 a. m. Third Infantry at Mt. Gretna, July 15. at 11 a. m. s Fourth Infantry at Mt. Gretna July 14, at 7 a. m. Sixth Infantry at Mt. Gretna, July 14, at 9 a. m. Eighth Infantry at Mt. Gretna, July 14, at 11 a. m. Ninth Infantry at Mt. Gretna, Juiy 14, at 2 p. m. Tenth Infantry at Indiana, August 12, at 8 a. m. Thirteenth Infantry at Mt. Gretna. Fourteenth Infantry at Indiana, August 13, at 9 a. m. July 14, at 4p. m. Sixteenth Infantry at Indiana, Au gust 12, at 10 a. m. Eighteenth Infantry at Indiana, Au gust 12, at 2 p. m. Separate Battalion Infantry at Mt. Gretna. July 15, at 2 p. m. Field Company A, Signal Corps, at Indiana, August 13, at 7.30 a. m. Companies A and B. Engineers, at Belvoir Tract, Va„ date to bo ar ranged. Field Hospitals Nos. 1 and 2, at To byhanna, date to be arranged. First Regiment Cavalry at Mt. Gret na, date to be arranged. Field Artillery at Tobyhanna, date to be arranged. Division Headquarters at Mt. Gret na, July 13, at ,7 a. m. First Brigade Headquarters at Mt Gretna, July 13. at 8 a. m. Second Brigade Headquarters at In diana, August 12, at 1 p. m. Third Brigade Headquarters at Mt. Gretna, July 13, at 9 a. m. Fourth Brigade Headquarters at Mt. Gretna. July 13, at 9.30 a. in. Organizations will parade for in spection by company, troop and bat tery, ((ail troops dismounted), in their respective streets. Field, Headquar ters Company, Supply Company and Sanitary Detachment of each regiment will form in front of regimental head quarters. Field uniform woolen light marching order, will be worn by all troops. Pullman Has Many Improvements in New Car The new Pullman models for 1916 have been received by the Bentz- Landis Auto Company. The car this year is larger and better in many respects. This model has 114-inch wheelbase. 31x4 tires, nonskid and demountable rims, 30 horsepower cantilever springs; leather upholstery; 49-Inch rear seat and roomy through out. The factory guarantees to make 10,000 cars for 1916. .T. A. Bentz, local distributor has an allotment of 200 of these cars for this season. Shipments have been coming in every day this week to meet the demand for de liveries. Present Car Load of Gold to Veteran Yardmaster Special to The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., July 3. —A minia ture freight car loaded with gold to the amount of S3OO was yesterday pre sented to Charles H. Cantwell, retiring yardmaster of the Pennsylvania Rail road at Edge Moor, who was given a complimentary banquet at the Hotel duPont. ■Cantwell is 70 years old and had been in the employ of the company for fifty-two years. More than 100 rail road men attended. The presentation, which was the cli max of the evening, was made by Jacob Kleitz. who succeeds Cantwell as general yardmaster at Edge Moor. The little freight car carrying its load of gold was run to Cantwell's place, stopped on signal and delivered to him. Railroad Refuses to Carry Uncle Sam's Mail Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. July 3.—Demand ing a higher rate per mile, the Wilkes- Barre and Hazleton Railway Companv has refused to continue carrying mail between this city and Hazleton. At present the company is receiving three cents per mile, the rate fixed by statute, and the postofflce officials at Washing ton say it Is beyond their power to increase the rate. Efforts have been made to get com pany officials to reconsider, but their refusal to do so Is likely to result In rural free delivery in the towns be tween this city and Hazleton. WEDDING AT Sl XIIIUY IS OF INTEREST HERE Miss Mary Krebbs, of Sunbury, and Paul Ernest Miller, of 365 South Eighteenth street, this city, will be married this evening at the parsonage of the Lutheran church, Sunbury, by the Rev. Dr. Francss. The bride, who will be unattended will wear a charming frock of white net over satin and a white picture hat. She will carry a sheaf of pink rose buds. Mr. Miller who is an attache of the Pennsylvania railroad, will re side with his bride in Sunbury. GUESTS AT THE BLAIR HOME Dr. W. Blair Stewart and Miss Mary Blair, of Atlantic City, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Blair, of 403 North Second street, on the way to Carlisle on an automobile trip. Charles Harris, of Mansfield, Ohio, ' and his cousin, Stewart Wark, of Brooklyn, were visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Blair, yesterday enroute from Brooklyn to Mansfield. KKLLEY- B< )RDER BR I DAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Border, of 80 Dlsbrow street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Cella Re becca Border, to William Earle Kel ley, of Washington, D.' C., Wednesday, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley will he "At Home" after August 1, at 3020 Dent Place, Washington. CAMPING OX ISLAND Robert Owen, Fred Lyter, Earl Owen and Edward Lyter are enjoying a three days' on one of the islands opposite Riverside. Car roll Denney was a guest at camp last evening. SUMMERING AT THE COVK , Mr. and Mrs. W. TV. Burrls, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rtchwlne and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burrls are now occupying their summer home at the Cove. ; U WEDDING BELLS': MUSIC HAD VANISHED I Judge McCarreU Recalls Brief Mari i tal Experience of William Boesch in Brief Opinion Two dollars per ' i JJiJ )( ]Jf week Isn't too much : of a maintenance allowance for Wll '' Ham D. Boesch to ' P ay Mar y A - Horner, 1 j from whom he has legally separated, In ' j SyTIWBBSjSSjI the opinion of Addi -111 nlmnflfflflffiß tlonal Law Judge S. WtalHlilmwlJyjS J. M. McCarreU, of the Dauphin County : Courts, to-day. William is fifty-eight; Mary is fifty. Boesch's marital troubles were aired ■ in the local courts several months ago and the opinion of Judge McCarrell | • to-day was based on the former's pe ! tition to be relieved of the expense of the maintenance order. The court dismissed the applicant's request and Boesch will have to continue to pay the $2 per week. In the opinion Judge McCarrell men ' tloned the ages of the pair and in commenting upon this said: "The mer ' rhnent of the marriage bells soon van ished." The wedding occurred June ' 11, 1914; they separated September 25 by mutual agreement after Boesch had ■ paid over $l3O and she had given him back his wedding ring. The $l3O, ■ Boesch thought, was enough of a set . tlement and that he shouldn't have : been required to pay $2 weekly. Register Danner at Atlantic City.— , Register of Wills Roy C. Danner left , to-day to spend the Fourth at Atlantic City. MANSION CHANGES TO START TUESDAY Governor Will Have Rooms at the Senate Hotel During the Ex tensive Alterations Extensive alterations to the interior of the Executive Mansion, including • redecoration of the State drawing room and apartments and refurnishing will bo started next Tuesday and dur ing the period in which work is under ■ way Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh will occupy a suite of rooms in the ■ Senate Hotel. The rooms will be the ■ same as those occupied by Edwin S. • Stuart when the alterations were made • to the mansion in 1907. I The improvements to the building ; are to be directed by Albert L. Ward, ■| of Philadelphia, who designed them ; and are to be completed by the first I of September. The Governor will be away from Harisburg most of the time as late this month he plans to go to New England and to visit the seashore and on August 24 will start for San , Francisco to attend Pennsylvania Day at the Exposition. He will be away until the middle of September, at least. . hod and thereby doubtless saved Mr. i It is the plan to redecorate the red . and gold drawing room and to make ivory the predominating tint. The light mahogany furniture in the din , ingroom is to be stained the tradi tional mahogany color and some of , the furniture which has done duty , for years is to be replaced by modern articles. Arangements that will make . for greater privacy in the rooms of , the Governor and the guest rooms are | also contemplated together with the purchase of a number of rugs to re place the carpets. Throughout there will be a general toning down of the color effects. All of tho coast will be borne by the State through the schedule for furniture, repairs and alterations, Mr. Ward being the director, and the original bills will be submitted to Su perintendent S. B. Rambo. Belgian Steamship Torpedoed and Sunk By German Submarine i London, July 3, 11:55 a. m.—The Belgian steamship Boduoqnat was tor pedoed and sunk to-day 1 y a German submarine. The crew' was landed at 1 Falmouth. The Boduognat was a steamer of 1,441 tons gross and was built at Sun derland in 1909. She was 250 feet long, 38 feet beam and 17 feet deep. She was last reported at Port Talbot, England, on June 12. The steamer was owned by the Antwerp .Shipping Company. Fifth Attempt to Kill Self May Be Successful Attempting suicide lor the fifth time' Harry Sollenberger, Evergreen street, is in the Harrisburg hospital suffering fro ma bbullet wound which punc tured the walls of his stomach and 1 which may prove fatal, hospital phy sicians say. Sollenberger late last night took a jitney and went to Island Park, where soon after'he shot himself. Physicians at the hospital claim that he has sui cidal mania and is a "dope" fiend. Robbers Force Way Into Two Dwellings and Store Two second-story robberies occurred in South Ninth street last night; and one Market street store was entered. At the home of Fred Connor, 1040 South Ninth street, robbers entered via of the balcony. They got away with a gold watch which was on a bureau. Next door at the home of W. M. Seller, $11.20 in cash was taken. These rob beries were reported to the police this afternoon. The store of S. Cohen, 431 Market street, was entered last night. A rear door was forced open. One suit of I clothes and two suitcases were taken. Directors to Celebrate by Holding Big Meeting Only the city School Board will do official business on Monday, July 5, the official Independence Day. ALDERMAN KRAMME TO DISTRIBUTE SPARKLERS Alderman Fritz Kramme, of the Fifth Ward, has made arrangements to provide amusements for the young sters In his ward on tho evening of the Fifth of July. He has about 10,- 000 sparklers for the bunch and ex pects to have a little Fourth celebra tion all his own. UNDERGOES OPERATION Thomas Wikel, 104 Washington street, was operated upon yesterday at the Harrisburg hospital for appendici tis. STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET The annual stockholders of the Har risburg Traction Company, a subsidiary of the Harrisburg Railways Company, will be held Tuesday, July 20. APPORTIONMENT IS UPHELD BY COURTj Supreme Court Refuses to Recog nize the Validity of the Act of 1915 in Mandamus The Supreme Court at Philadelphia to-day dismissed the petition for a mandamus to compel Judge Heck, of the Potter county judicial district, to recognize the act of 1915 attaching Clinton county to his district. This ac tion was started here in May and the Supreme Court took original jurisdic tion. The effect of the decision is to de clare Invalid the act of 1915, which detached Clinton county from the ju dicial district comprising Elk, Cam eron and Clinton and attached It to Potter. The judicial apportionment act of 1901, which divided the State into Judicial districts, is upheld. In other words, a general apportionment act can not be amended so as to j change one district. Judge Heck had declined to recog nize the act when called upon to act in matters for citizens of Clinton j county. Huerta's Attorney General Arrested at San Antonia By Associated Press San Antonio, Tex., July 3. Ricardo Gomez Uoblo, Attorney General In the Huerta rei"n, was arrested here last night by United States marshals on a charge of conspiracy to violate the neu trality laws. In default of $5,000 ball, he was placed In jail. Roblo was alleged to have been as sociated with Emillo Vasquez Gomez In a revolutionary movement a year ago. PUBLIC SERVICE MEETS IXTIEK Long List of Contracts and Grade Crossing Cases to Be Disposed of by Them The Public Service Commission will begin Its first July sitting here on Tuesday with over forty applications for approval of contracts and agree ments between municipalities and public utility companies listed for con sideration. The commission will meet here next week and in the last week of the month, meeting in Pittsburgh for Western Pennsylvania cases in the week of July 19. During the month a number of special sittings will be held in Philadelphia. Manheini and other f laces by commissioners or examiners. The Keim street grade crossing In Pottstown and the Sinking Springs water service cases are listed for hear ing on Tuesday with a few other cases, but the bulk of the scheduled business is on contracts. 1 PAXTANG PARK To-night will be your last chance to see Madam Obereta and her girls at the Paxtang Park theater in their beautiful spectacular dancing act. This act presents the most gorgeous array of electrical and scenic effects ever put on at tho park theater and It would bo well worth the price of ad mission if it were the only act on the bill. Fred Russell's minstrels will be the feature act for next week, and if re ports are to be credited, Mr. Russell has some minstrel act. An old-time black-face favorite himself, Mr. Rus sell has surrounded himself with a group of minstrels of reputation and reproduced an old-fashioned minstrel first part in the form of a twenty minute vaudeville stunt. Mr. Russell's venture has proven one of the big suc cesses of vaudeville. Adv. VICTORIA "The Island of Regeneration," shown for the last time to-day is an elaborate picturization of Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady's famous book of the the same name. A beautiful girl running away from the unwelcome at tentions of the owner of the yacht on whiqh she was a guest cast upon a tropical island in the Southern Pa cific; the sole inhabitant, a man who had lived alone there since early child hood; his only remembrance of lang uage the "Now I lay ine" taught him twenty years before by his mother. An extraordinary holiday feature has been Brovided for Monday entitled "The evil's Daughter," the wonderful story of "A Serpent Woman." Theda Bara, the famous French actress, who starred in this remarkable production, is said to possess "The Wickedest Face in the World."—Adv. AT THE COLONIAL The great Hippodrome moving pic ture feature called "When Cowboy I i King" that attracted unusual audi ences to the Busy Corner during the last half of the week, will be shown there for the last time to-night. This great "movie" occupied the most im portant position of the big moving pic ture show recently exhibited at New York's Hippodrome, so there is little wonder that it is holding milch atten tion during its appearance at the Col onial. The clever vaudeville features that rounded out a very worthy bill during the last half of the week, bow for their closing engagements also. It is with a little pardonable pride that the Colonial management is an ■ nounclng Mawson's Antarctic films ! during the flrst half of next week. These are the identical pictures that w efe presented at the Majestic Theater last season at advanced prices and were then warmly received. The day following th6lr showing there long articles of glowing praise appeared in each of the daily newspapers and they were highly endorsed by the local His | torical Society as well as other per ; sons of prominence. The fact that they are to be presentod at the Col onial, accompanied by a splendid lec turer, the same as at the Majestic, is a pretty good reason why Harrlsburg generally will turn out to see wonder ful visualizations of parts of the world that are practically unknown.—Adver tisement. GADV niSSI.YS, THE CELEBRATED I)iTKR>ATIONAI, UTAH IN "HKIt TRirMPH" AT THE BRfiEJiT THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Gaby Dcslys, who lias been in the public eye for some ttme through her sensational triumphs on the European and New York stages, makes her first and exclusive appearance on the screen at the Regent this afternoon and even ing in a novel comedy-drama of the' Theater, "Her Triumph." The story is so developed as to present Mile. Des'lys' varied talents with all the assisting value that a superbly chosen cast, in cluding her famous dancing partner. Harry PUeer, sumptuous settings and absorbing situations can provide. The wonderful and beautiful Gaby Is even more bewitching on the screen than she' has been In all her previous stage performances. Through the medium of this unusual photoplay, the fascinating star's famed beauty and ehurm can be appreciated to even better advantage than from across the footlights, because STONE CRICKING IS nHMG Dauphin County Court Upheld by Supreme Court of Penn sylvania 4 The Dauphin county court's conten tion that the crushing of stone into sizes suitable for concrete for macad amizing roads and for other purposes or the kind does not constitute "manu facturing" was upheld to-day by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. The case in point was the Dyer Quarry Company, which claimed exemption from State taxation on the ground that it won a manufacturing concern. The Dauphin county court held that this was not manufacturing and that it was therefore liable for the tax. Other decisions handed down which related to Dauphin courts included the fol lowing: John B. Rider against the York Haven Water Company, appeal for a new trial by the York Haven com pany in trespass action instituted by Rider. which had been refused by the Dauphin courts; opinion reversed; State vs. Wllllamsport Nail Company, affirmed. The Supreme Court to-day reversed the Dauphin county court in the case, of the Commonwealth vs. the Wilkes- Barre and Hazleton Railroad Com pany. The question determined was whether the company was liable to a state tax of 4 mills on the dollar. The company in Incorporated under the laws of New Jorsey and the lower court held that this prevented the State of Pennsylvania from collecting the tax. The Supreme Court to-day held that the State Board of Censors have right to regulate moving pictures and ex hibitions of stereopticon views. Other decisions: Crtmmins vs. Farquhar Company, "i ork, affirmed. Commonwealth ex rel. Bell vs. Tradesmen's Trust Company, Dauphin, dismissed. Commonwealth vs. Tradesmen's Trust Company et al„ Dauphin, decree affirmed as modified. Shade vs. Llewellyn, Northumber land, affirmed. Moyer vs. Weist, York, affirmed. Morgan's Assailant Tells Why He Put Bullets Into Banker Glen Cove, July 3. —The statement prepared by Holt was addressed to Wm. E. Luister, the justice of tho peace who had questioned the man about the shooting Holt signed the communication, "F. Holt, Dallas, Texas, and Itaca." The statement reads: "M.v motive in coming here was to try to force Mr. Morgan to use liis in fluencc with the manufacturers of munitions in the United States and with tile millionaires who are financing the war loans to have ail embargo put on shipments of war munitions so as to relievo the American people from complicity in the death of thousands of our European brothers. "If Germany would be able to buy munitions here we would ix>sitiveiy/W refuse to sell to her. The reason that ' the American people have not as yet stopped the shipments seems to be that we are getting rich out of this traffic; hut do we not get enough pros perity out of iionoontraiMiud shipments and woidd it not be better for us to make what money we can without causing the slaughter of thousands of Kuropeans? "I am very sorry that I liad to cause the Morgan family this un pleasantness hut I believe that if Mr. Morgan would put his shoulder to the. wheel he eonld accomplish wliat I have endeavored to do. "Of course I did not wont to Injure Sir. .Morgan as I wanted him to do the work I could not do. I hope lie will do ills share anyhow. We must stop our participation in the European war and God will take care of the rest." Holt was held on an assault charge. There was no formal arraignment. Soon after Mr. Morgan was shot he insisted on having a telephone ex tension brought to his side and over the wire he talked with his mother, assuring her he was not dangerously wounded and telling her she need not worry about his condition. He wished her to hear the news from his own lips first. Lykens Teacher to Be Elected First Assistant Supt. W. R. Zimmerman, supervisor of grade schools in Lykens, was to be this afternoon by the executive coin chosen this afternoon by the executive committee of the Dauphin county school directors as Dauphin's flrst as sistant county school superintendent. The meeting was held in the offices of County Superintendent F. E. Sham be ugh and Mr. Zimmerman will be nominated by the superintendent. Mr. Zimmemran's salary wil lbe $1,200 per ,\ear and he will assume his new duties in the Fall. The new assistant superintendent is we! known in educationa circles in the Gpper end of the county, where he has served in the rural grade schools, as well as In the borough school work at Lykens. Rea An Incorporator in New Western Line Samuel Rea. president of the Penn sylvania; W. W. Atterbury, vice-presi dent: A. J. County and Lewis Nellson, of the Pennsylvania, and men active In 1 lie New York Central, are among the incorporators of the new Monon gahela Railway Company, which Is a combination of two western Pennsyl vania railroads. The new company has a capital of $10,000,000. You owe it to yourself to see Fairy land at Hershey Park July 6th. Dancing all day at Hershey Park July sth, free from 10 to 12 a. m. Band concerts Sunday afternoon and all day Monday at Hershey Park. Join the crowd on July 6th at Her shey Park. Every minute something doing.—Advertisement. JEWELRY SALE CONTINUES The sole of the remaining stock pur chased from» the Springer jewelry store will continue next week. Al though the public availed themselves of the opportunities to select from the large assortment and responded in such numbers that at times it wus necessary to lock the doors In order to wait on those inside, a large por tion of the stock remains and will bo disposed of at the special reductions announced heretofore. Innumerable of the larger . pieces and valuable specimen are included In the assortment as well as hundred* of the smaller pieces of jewelry and novelties.—Advertisement. of the more realistic powers of the film and the widened scope it gives her art. Monday and Tuesday. Jesse L. t-flhkv presents the International dramatic star, ICdtth Wynne Mathison, in "Thn Governor's Lady," by Alice Bradley. The life drama' of an ambitious man 1 and his home-loving wife.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers