6 How 7i» Make Straight Hair Curly (Society Talk.) To make straight hair nice and curly in one night by merely applying plain liquid silmerine —that's one of tne best baaoty secrets that has leaked out In a long time. Some peculiar property of this harmless fluid causes the hair to dry in Just the prettiest, most naturai looklng curls and creases Imaginable. It 1> valuable as a dressing also, as It putt new life and luster Into dead-look ins hair. Thla means that the singeing, drying curling Iron can now he dispensed with forever! A few ounces of the liquid sil merine, which may be found in any drug store, will keep the hair in wave for weeks. It is neither sticky nor greasy and is really quite an agreeable thing to use. It can be applied with a clean tooth brush before retiring— and the transformation will afford a most pleasant surprise in the morning. Advertisement. * < i g FARMERS ! Give Your Wheat Fields What They UU Need to Make the U&j Wheat Grow. BK What Is It? WIZARD BRAND PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE The Food That Fattens The Wheat Heads Wliard Brand is 100 per cent, pure Sheep Manure, no filler, nothing but the pure manure. It la the Greatest Fertiliser for all crops, Nature's own way. It feeds the crop with just exactly what it needs, and builds up the soil for the next crop. No matter what kind of soil you have or what Its condition, the Sheep Manure will enrich it. This is not so with artificial or manufactured fertilizer. You must first analyze you soli chemically, and then apply the mixture needed; guessing won't do. But Wlsard Brand Sheep Ma nure is Nature's way. Use it for your wheat this Fall and have a better and bigger crop. Drill or broadcast from 200 to 800 pounds to the acre, —1,000 pounds won't hurt; one bag is equal to a wagon load of barnyard manure. Wlsard Brand has no weed seeds— it is put through a heating and dry ing process of 2.000 degrees, which would destroy all possibility of any seed germinating, if it was in It. Uae ft for all craps. It Is cheaper and better than commercial fer tilizer . Order it now, do not wait until ready for it. Prices, 1 to 10 tons, $25 per toni half ton, «14i 500 lbs., »8| 200 lbs., s4t 100 lbs.. *2. ORDER NOW WALTER S. SCHELL Quality Seeds 1307-1309 MARKET ST. Harrisburg, Pa. AMUSEMENTS -V Majestic The Home of Vaudeville Bargains. 5 KEITHTCTS OF HIGH STANDARD and Exclusive Moving Pictures FOR OXE-HALF I'SCAL PRICES. Monday Tuesday Wednesday BEAUX & BELLES High Class Musical Act With 7 People. Surrounded by an Excellent Bill. Mats., 10 and ISci Eve, 10, 15, 25c. Complete Change of Bill Thursday *• 1 AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10-11 THE MOST FASCINATING gjg&Z6ft COMEDY or THE. DAY % DADDY LONG LEGS / If I iSy Jean Webster RENEE KELLYas JUDY HENRY MILLER Friday and Saturday Nights—Orchestra, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. Balcony—sl.oo, 75c, 50c. Gallery—2sc. Saturday Matinee—Orchestra, $1.50, SI.OO, 75c. Balcony—7sc and 50c. Gallery—2sc. Opening Attraction Thursday, September 9 JOHN C. FISHER'S MUSICAL COMEDY HIT "THE RED ROSE" With Original Company Prleeat 25c to 91.50 I mmmm Tbnra. ! s&locpSl iTtae Home of Pbotoplaya A alx-part Supreme. —J feature. TO-DAY—CONTINUOUS FROM 11.0)1 TO 11.00 Sellff'a Five-part Plcturlmtlon of Meredith Nlrbolaon'a Famous Play and Novel. i THE HOUSE OF A 1000 CANDLES With Harry MotUyer In the Leading Role. TUESDAY EVENING. ▼*- miss eleih goyd MURRIES JOHN CUT Bridegroom's Father to Officiate at Service at Oakleigh, the Boyd Country Place The marriage of Miss Eleanor Gll more Boyd, daughter of Mrs. John Yeomans Boyd, of this city, and John Milton Colt, of Baltimore, has been ar ranged to take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at "Oakleigh," the Boyd's country place, in the presence of rela tives and a few intimate friends. Owing to the serious illness of th« bridegroom's sister,. Miss Mary Colt, who was to be a member of the bridal party, plans may be changed at the last minute. The house decorations are most elaborate, a color scheme .of yellow and white prevailing, with masses of chrysanthemums in the flowers. A stringed orchestra will furnish the music. The bridegroom's father, the Rev. Don S. Colt, of Baltimore, will perform the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church of this city. The bride, who will be given in mar riage by her brother. James Boyd, will wear the traditional white satin and orange blossoms. She will be at tended by her sister, Miss Louisa Yeo mans Boyd, as maid of honor and the following bridesmaids: Miss Dorothy House, of Duluth, Minn.; Miss Mary V. Trowbridge, of New Haven, Conn.; Miss Margaret Cutler, of New York City; Miss Sarah Hastings, of Belle fonte, and Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of this city. The bridesmaids will be at tired in frocks of yellow chiffon with touches of blue and wear picture hats of yellow tulle. The best man will be Allen Dulles, of Auburn, N. Y., a nephew of Secre tary of State Robert Lansing; and the ushers include: John Hughes, of New York City; Weir Stewart, of Au burn, N. Y.; Julius Adler, of New York City; Donald McPherson, of Lakewood, N. J.; David Fleming, Jr., and Jackson Herr Boyd, of this city. The young couple will make their home in New York City, where Mr. Colt, a Princeton alumnus, is located for the present. At the bridal party dinner last eve ning the bride presented the bride's maids with a pearl and sapphire pin. GUESTS FROM CINCINNATI The Rev. and Mrs. David Torrencc Neely of Hyde Park, Cincinnati, 0., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Stewart, 1920 Market street. Mrs. Neely and Mrs. Stewart are sisters, daughters of Dr. A. W. Shelley, Port Royal. The Rev. Mr. Neely occupied a large Presbyterian pulpit in Philadelphia last Sunday. —the hlgh»»t honor on Imported Olivn Oil.j AMUSEMENTS REGENT To-day—Daniel Frohman presents Clyde Fitch's Powerful Drama, "THE MOTH AND THE FLAME," with a Famous Players cast. Para mount. To-morrow and Thursday "BROTHER OFFICERS," with Henry Alnley. Paramount. Fridav and Saturday Blanche Sweet 'in "THE SECRET OR CHARD." Holler's pipe organ used in this Theater. AMUSEMENTS WELL KNOWN FOLKS WED AT WILLIAMSPORT €IIIA MR. AND MRS. RUSH C. ARMES ARMES-BUGK BRIDAL TAKES PLACE TODAY Quiet Ceremony Performed by the Rev. B. H. Hart, Former Harrisburg Pastor The marriage of Miss Mildred H. Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Buck, of Sonestown, to Rush C. Armes, of this city, took place to-day at Williamsport at the parsonage of the Pine Street Methodist Church, •with the Rev. B. H. Hart, the pastor, a former Harrisburg minister, officiat ing. The ceremony was quiet be cause of illness In the bride's family. Following a wedding journey to New York and Northern Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Armes'will reside in this city. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington G. Jones at 1325 Derry street, until their house is ready for occupancy. On Thursday evening a large reception will be given them at Mr. Armes' home, where they will visit a few days. The bride is a graduate of the Mans field Normal School and has taught for a time in the Sullivan county schools. Mr. Armes. a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Armes, extensive farmers of Sonestown, is a switchboard and dynamo man for the Harrisburg Light and Power Company. Mrs. Frank Crosby and Miss Esther Crosby have returned home to Jersey City after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Devlin, of 1314 Klttatinny street. Mrs. Herman Wllensky of 1634 Susquehanna street. Is spending sev eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. j Irvin H. Mills in Baltimore. Miss Alma Custer has returned to Philadelphia after visiting her cousin, Miss Virginia King in this city. Mrs. John H. Smith of 47 North Nineteenth street is home after a pleasant visit in Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Palmer are I returning from a trip to the Panama -1 Pacific Exposition by way of the Can adian Rockies. I John R. Rote of the Equitable Life I Assurance Society left for Pittsburgh l to-day to attend the Fall meeting of [the Edward A. Woods Agency. e=—============s=—==—==s The Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very sparingly. If at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaßeless), and is better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months. SOUSA —AT— Willow Grove Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway Sunday, Sept. 12 Spec'l LT. From Fare A.M. Harrlaburg 0.00 Huiamelatown ......... 2.00 9.18 Swatara 2.00 0.24 Herabey —. 2.00 &27 Palmyra 2.00 0.35 Annvtlle 1.85 <1.45 I.ebanon 1.7S 6.57 Myeratown 1.75 7.11 Klcbland 1.7S 7.17 Sheridan 1.75 7.21 Womeladorf 1.70 7.27 Returning, Special Train will I ear* Willow Grove 0.00 P. M. for above atatlona. HARRISBURG f£S£S& TELEGRAPH iHfil W| Washington Camp P. 0. S. A. Organizes Penna. Reserves At a big meeting of Washington Camp No. 639, P. O. S. of A., held last evening in the Flat Iron building, Nineteenth and Derry streets, steps were taken toward the organization of a company of Pennsylvania Reserves, which is the military branch of the order. Post District President Ed. H. Weigel of Camp 8, this city, was present and explained the advantages and workings of this growing branch of the order, after which a committee was appointed to visit Camp 102 of Steelton to-night to witness the mus tering in of a company there, and to make the necessary arrangements and solicit the membership toward start ing its company. Much enthusiasm was manifested as this camp has a .V, m w corps whlch In all likelihood will be .selected as the regimental music for the second regiment being started in this locality. Camp No. 8 of this city is also starting a company with W. H. Best as captain. Adpine Club's Outing Closes With a Banquet Members of the Alpine Club, camp ing for a time nine miles above Dun cannon, broke camp last evening af ter a business session and banquet, with James E. Beatty as toastmaster, returning home late at night. Out door sports were enjoved, and a swimming and diving match was won by James E. Beatty, who won by five yards over Howard Hertzler. In attendance were: Elias Wagner Harvey Wagner, Charles H. Smith, John Flicklnger, Stanley C. Smith, Jacob Wagner, James E. Beatty, How ard Hertzler. Olie Wagner, Ernest Keys and George "Louie" Sachs, all of Harrisburg. C. C. CIXB HOLDS AX CI TING AT THE SHELIiOI'RVE COTTAGE The C c. Club enjoyed an outing at the Shelbourne cottage. West Fair view, with Miss Helen Streaker of Lancaster, as guest of honor and chap eroned by Mrs. J. A. Plank, of De troit Mich. Swimming, dancing and a general good time preceded a country supper, served to the Misses Ruth, Mary and Helen Neumyer, Miss Sue Spousler, Miss Bessie Klase. Miss Bar bara Plank, Mrs. J. A. Plank, chap crone; Miss Iva Sollenberger, Miss Helen Streaker. Clayton Neumver. George Peters. Harry Mcentyre, Harry Simmons and William Keller. OPEN TEXT AT~MT JOY T f^ R D EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Rev - D »". Mosher and his wife, or Ithaca, N. Y., opened evangelistic services in a tent erected on a vacant lot at Mount Joy on Sunday. A choir of more than a hundred voices directed b y Mrs Mosher, furnished the mus'lc with Miss Mary Detweiler at the piano and an orchestra of seven pieces. The tent was well filled and a large crowd stood outside. Services will he held every evening except Mondays, during the month of September. THE ROWMAX-STEPHEXSOX WEDDING AT CAMP HILL Miss Elizabeth Stephenson, daugh ter of the Rev. Dr. Edward M. Ste phenson, of Camp Hill, will be mar ried this evening at 8 o'clock to Jacob wuh h r B ,TJ nan 'J? t thp hrlden home with her father officiating. Miss Ruth Steinhauer will pi a y the m ? r ( S£? s - Mrs. Charles F. Kennedy, of Chicago, will be matron of honor for her sister, and Miss Janet Laston Ensign will be the flower girl Joseph Henry Bowman will be best I man. "BACON BAT" OX" ISLAND A "Bacon Bat" was enjoyed at Mc- Cormick's Island by a number of young people Saturday afternoon and evening. The trip was made to and from the Island in canoes. In the party were Misses Emilv Cum mings. Ivy Jones, Faith Mel], Mar garet Miller, Martha Whited, and Messrs. Hubertis Cummings, Stanley E. Brown, Jay Hoffert and George Wieghardt. Fred Crump, of 117 Evergreen t street, and John Frenie, of Summer dale, are spending several days in At lantic City. Miss Katherine Lehman, ot» Cham : bersburg, is visiting in this city. Miss Mary Yeager, of Carlisle, has returned from a visit among friends In this city. Mrs. W. H. McCrea, of Newville, was a recent visitor in Steelton. Mrs. Archibald B. Millar and chil ! rirw*. Donald and Sydney, of Second and Emerald streets, are spending several weeks at Ocean Grove. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., and little son, Charles Hickman Fa ger. of 119 Locust street, have re turned home after a stay at the Cove. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carev of Pittsburgh, who visited Miss Caroline McFarland, of 156 Sylvan Terrace, have gone to Winchester, Va. Mrs. George B. Kunkel and her son, Lewis Scott Kunkel, of Locust street, spent the week-end at Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln H. Mills, of Bal timore. announce the birth of a son, Monday, September 6. 1915. Mrs. Mills was formerly Miss Bessie Wilen sky, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Springer, of Philadelphia, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a son, Robert Keyser Springer, Thursday, September 2, 1914. (Otrer Personals Pmge 12.) IFs"iT,ADIES' BAZAAR] Con Be Elsewhere Found in DONT FORGET JAI9 C i.L q f DON'T FORGET nnr Znr* ™ NUMBER *"-J £O. 4tll 01. THE NUMBER V Ca " Sfll,c I Uur J "We Advertise the Truth—The Trnth Advertise. Us" Yoa Mone y I*' y v Special Values For To-morrow's Selling Only None Sold to Children I r \ ( Ladies' Wash Dresses— Heatherbloom Petticoats-r- Of Organdie, Gingham and Striped Voile Splendidly made—accordion pleated ruf —values to $4.98. >| A fie—regularly 50c. Oft Special at c Tk/Q Special at fc**/ C I Only one to a customer. „ Only one to a customer. Fibre Silk Sweaters— Ail-Wool Poplin Skirts— Most all desirable shades worth Latest models—black and navy— worth up to $6.00. d* O Q Q up to $5.00. An AA I Special at tpM» JO Special at vP^tvO I Styles— Every day marks the arrival of bright, new, up-to-the-minute Fall styles in Ladies' Suits ■ Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, etc., and are being sold at our usual moderate prices. OTORE closed all day Thursday on ac vJ count of a religious holiday. Shower of Kitchenware For Mr. and Mrs. Melman I MRS. HARRY MELMAN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melman. who were married in this city a fortnight ago, were given a shower of kitchen ware last evening at their home in Steelton, 65 Concstoga street. The guests, who brought with them useful articles for the newly weds, in cluded the Misses Anna R. and Ethel Klawansky, Ida and Mary Zook, Anna Klawansky, Dora Sugar, Minnie Lef sky, Bessie Klawansky. Sarah Smith and Bessie Melman. Sam Klawansky, of Jacksonville. Fla.; Henry Prosser, of Middletown; Mick Wolfe, of Steel ton; Mr. and Mrs. D. Melman. Mr. and Mrs. Levine, Arthur Poplovltz and Sol Shlomberg. Shenk-Black Wedding at Home of the Bride; Miss Mary Black and Earl William Shenk. two well-known West End young people, both members of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, were united in marriage at the bride s home, 264 Delaware avenue, Saturday evening, September 4 at 8.30 o'clock, by their pastor, the Rev. P. Hummel Balsbaugh. „ , . Quite a number of intimate friends and relatives were present, to whom a wedding dinner was served. Mrs Shenk received a number of useful gifts. ~ ~ ""ollowing the wedding dinner Mr and Mrs. Shenk left for Toledo. Ohio. Michigan and other Northern Central States. After September 20 they will be "at home" to their many friends at 212 4 Green street.- Mr. Shenk holds a position with the Pennsylvania Railroad, in the of fice of the passenger department. He is also chairman of the Conference Entertainment committee of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church. YOUR GIRL'S APPETITE When your growing daughter's ap petite becomes fickle and she shows a desire for sour, starchy or chalky articles look after the condition of her j blood. If she Is pale and languid, nervous, without ambition and irritable her blood is unable to meet the demands made upon it. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a specific remedy for the form of anemia, or lack of blood that afflicts growing girls and proper treatment with these pills will not only correct the trouble but prevent it from pro gressing into a worse form. During her 'teens a girl lays the foundation for her future health. Lack of blood at this time may rob her of robust, healthy womanhood. It is of the greatest importance to administer to girls who grow pale and weak a safe, non-alcoholic tonic and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills meet every re quirement of the most careful mother. Dr Williams' Pink Pills make the blood rich and red and it carries re newed health and strength to every part of the body. These pills are rec ommended wherever a tonic is need -6(1. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. Send to-day to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. Y., for the book, "Building up the Blood." It is free.—Advertise ment. Mrs. Laura Reede Announces her return after a sea son at New York and Atlantic City. All the new Metropolitan ideas in Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Facial Massage. A full line of French Toilet Specialties at reason able prices. La France Beauty Shop 816 CHESTNUT STREET Dell Phone 3638-J. CutfUM, Teacher of the Violin 50c PER LESSON AT STUDIO A complete Violin outfit given free to every scholar with 50 les sons. Music Studio, 1324 N. 2nd Bell Phone 3275-M. SEPTEMBER 7, 1915. DR. STEWART IX CITY The Rev. Dr. George B. Stewart, president of Auburn Theological Seminary is in the city with Mrs. Stewart for the Colt-Boyd wedding this afternoon. Their son. Weir Stewart, a Princeton alumnus, is one of the ushers. "WE'RE SERVING HUMANITY" SAY SISTERS OF ST. MARY <f When We Tell Others of the Value of Father John's Medicine As a Tonic and Body Builder and For Colds." The Sisters of St. Mary, of Masson, Que., Canada, in a recent letter, say: 'We will willingly permit you to make use of our testimonial in favor of Father John's Medicine. We consider that by doing so we are rendering a great service to humanity at large, but especially to people of limited means, who are desirous of having a quick, sure and comparative inexpensive re storer of health. They have all this in Father John's Medicine. For several years and with best results we have been using your medicine in our com munity. We have already recom mended it to several young ladies, teachers, who say that f#.m the very first bottle they used they have felt its beneficial effects, and as soon as they begin to feel tired at the irksome MRS. ANNA SNYDER 205 Walnut Street announces the opening of hep new parlors at the above address Monday, September 13th, 1915 Hairdressing—Shampooing— Facial Massage—Scalp Treatment—Manicuring—Children's Hair Cutting and a complete line of Hair Goods and Toilet Preparations NOTE:—The new style of hair dressing for Fall will intro duce curls and puffs, which may be had here in any desired shade at surprisingly reasonable prices. MISS LELA BERGDOLL 1315 Swatara Street Teacher of Violin and Piano announces the opening of her Fall term Student of Peabody Institute, Baltimore, Md. < > FRANK A. McCARRELL Organist and Choirmaster Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Conductor Harrisburg C. E. Choral Union. INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. POSITIONS SECURED FOR PUPILS. There are at present twenty-three of Mr. McCarrell's pupils occupying church organ positions in Harrisburg and vicinity. STUDIO, 230 Woodbine Street I ) Draw a Check Tr C7 »r ■ L 1 against this bank (of course after . I you have made your initial deposit k with us) and you will realize the im ■ / i ~ ~mense convenience a check account ■ * * is. No risk of losing cash or having stolen; the check is a receipt when rt XL it's been cashed. Customers can \ ave distant accounts collected SG* » FIRST NATIONAL BANK ™ 224 MARKET ST, BINE THE MISSES BRESMX Mrs. William J. Ettinger of 122 Calder street, gave a dinner Sunday with elaborate appointments in honor of her cousins, the Misses Mary and Anna Breslin, of Mauch Shunk, wno are visiting in town. Covers were laid for 14 guests. toll of the class room, a bottle of Father John's Medicine gives them new vigor In case of severe, colds we find Father John's Medicine is a safe and prompt remedy. Hoping that these few details of our own experience in the use of the medicine may be useful to you, we remain, Yours very respectfully, w (Signed) Sisters of St. Mary." Because it- contains no alcohol or dangerous drugs Father John's Medi cine Is a safe medicine for children as well as older people. It is a doctor's prescription, more than fifty years in use. It heals throat and lungs, and by means of its pure food elements nourishes and builds up those who are weak and run down. —Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers