4 iyr ■! y> w .y.u y, n fri i/n* y, ii .y».> .^.iR Your Library and Living Room ,* Will Be Attractive and Well Furnished ,! for j The Burns' '[ Your library or dining room shows the good taste you display in selecting furniture. Your library is an index to your home ideas—and should be fur- • * nished properly. The Burns' Way is the right way—and the Burns' Way is at your service t at all times. * .'V We have just received from the factories a large shipment of newest de- 1 sign library furniture, embracing g » I —handsome library tables in mahogany or quartered oak, in square cornered or oval patterns, from $12.50 to $45.00. —dignified bookcases to harmonize, at such tempting; prices as 5 ' —leather, tapestry or velour-covered upholstered chairs and rock ers at $17.50 to $55.00, and settees to match at S3O to $75. WILL OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN BE OF ANY ; ASSISTANCE TO YOU? IF SO, WE SHALL BE GLAD TO » HAVE YOU AVAIL YOURSELF OF IT. > Durable jCr 28=30=32 1 Furniture 1 ■JjIXTHS Ov vO» S. Second St. I Cornroast on a Farm For Clover Leaf Club Mr. and Mrs. John Arvia. of Prog ress. were hosts at a cornroast on their farm, to members of the Clover Leaf Racquet <;lub. The party made the trip from city to country in a large auto truck, en joying games and music, with Miss Ruth Willoughby winning the prize in a corn-eating contest duVing the corn roast. In attendance were the Misses Edith Hall. Ethel Fisher, Ruth Willoughby, Bessie Hall, Ruth Weeber, .-able Hall. Catherine Macklln, Elsie Theal. Beryl Kawel, Susan Kawel. Blanche Linsey, Ethel Waid and Elizabeth Arvsa; Wal ter Hall. William Jones. William Swartz. George Carpentftr, Philip Arva, Mr. and Mrs. Philip A rnold. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Urich, Mr-and Mrs. John Arva. NO LONGER ANY EXQiSE" FOR HAVING GRAY HAIR Lustrous, Dark Shade Restored by OW-iFashioned Sulpho-Sage. v "~~~ Grav-hafl«ed folks who have a natural prejudice against harmful dj"es should darken their hair by the .good old method used in grandmother's time with Sage TV a and SulpTiur. If you do not care" to re ake the mixture yourself, simplv get a 50c bottle of Sulpho-Sage from your drviggist. This -widely solo preparation enioodies aJJ of the virtues of the old-flishioned treatment plus other valuable .Ingredients. It Is so effi cacious that a few applications will bring back the rich dark shaile to gray, streaked or faded hair. It removes dandruff, and leaves t'tie hair soft, fiuffv and luxuriant —a characteristic highly desirable to every woman who wlshe's to retain her youiOiful appear ance. George A. Gorges, who sells Sulpho-Sage. renorts morit satisfactory results among Harrisburg. Pa., ladies, and will refund price to any purchaser not pleased. Clifton Chemical Co.. New ark, N. J. Out of town orders filled by Parcel Post. —Advertisement. This Is the Week The Carlisle Fair Eventhing that makes a good Fair. Come see the Track Record Broken. One Hundred- Dollars in Gold to Beat 2.09 JOE BOY SAM BE SURE JUNE BUG MAY BIRD GAYLE ELMA and 90 other Good Horses Will Race Every afternoon at 3 o'clock the wonderful DOUBLE PARACHUTE and BALLOON AS CENSION by the ALLEN TWINS. SPECIAL RATES ON ALL RAILROADS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday—Come SPACE FOR PARKING 2,000 AUTOS SPECIAL OFFICERS IN CHARGE CARLISLE FAIR AT CARLISLE MONDAY EVENING, "* HAFJUSBURG TELEGRAPH. SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. MISS GRASS ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL. CLASS Miss Charlotte Grass entertained her Sunday school class at the home of Mrs. T. B. Strain, 117 Royal Terrace, with a little supper closing the eve ning's pleasures. In attendance were Mrs. Edward Banks, Mrs. Raymond Miller. Miss Irene Bennett, Miss Florence Van Horn. Miss Ruth Deckert, Mrs. T. B. Strain and Miss Grass. Miss Katharine Hemperly of 1G24 Green street, head of "the Chemistry Department of Irving College, leaves for Mechanlcsburg to-morrow to re sume her work. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayman. of 614 Seneca street are home after a visit with Mr. Gayman's brother at Water loo. lowa. Claude Meetch Stroup of North Sec ond street goes to-morrow to West Chester to enter the Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Welsh, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday In this city with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart F. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Hench of Green and Woodbine streets are home after spending several weeks In New York and Hempstead, L. I. Miss Marian Strouse of Second and Hamilton streets will resume her studies at Irving College to-morrow, entering as a sophomore. Russell Phillips of 2240 Penn street has entered the Law Department of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Miss Alice Alnsworth Graydon of 1709 North Second street, is expected home this week after camping on Lake Pewahbic, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Tritle, 110 Locust street, have returned from a trip to Washington, D. C., and adja cent points of interest. Miss Eleanor Rutherford Elder, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ed ward Clarke Cowden. South Front street for several weeks, leaves in a day or two for her home in Frederick, Md. Mrs. David Wengert and daughter Miss Katherine L. Wengert. of Cleveland, are guests of Mrs. John Miller, • South Thirteenth street. MOTOR TO GETTYSBURG AND GO OVER BATTLEFIELD In two machines Mr. and Mrs. John E. McKillip, William E. McKllllp, Miss Lottie Pratt, George Wltman, Fred Poutcher. William P. Sutton and Mr. Garman toured the Cumberland Val ley and the Gettysburg battlefield yes terday. start was made from the Mc- Killip home. 1302 North Third street early yesterday morning. After din ner at the Gettysburg hotel the trip was made over the battlefield. COURSE IX ARCHITECTURE Joseph A. Warlow of 41 North Seventeenth street, is leaving for the University of Pennsylvania where he will take up the special course in architecture, covering a perioc! of two years. Mr. Warlow was an artist on the Telegraph for a year or two. Miss Norma Wilson and her guest, Miss Grace Fairchild of Brooklyn, are spending several days this week in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Edith Denny, a Spring gradu ate of the Penbrook High school is taking a course at Irving College this year. Miss Katharine Fahnestock of the class of 1915, Central High school has begun her studies at Swarthmore College. John S. Spicer. of Peffer street, is home after a bustness trip to Pitts burgh. Miss Julia Bishop is at home, 211 Pine street, after spending two months at her cottage in Ebensburg, Pa. Mrs. James Edwards, of Herr street, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards Gluck at Home stead, has had a serious attack of ptomaine poisoning, from which she is recovering. *" Miss Dorothy Fahnestock, of Luck now, a recent Swarthmore graduate, is teaching at the Kennett Square High school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bankes have gone home to Atlanta, Ga., after spending two weeks among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Martha Watson and Miss Helen Watson, of Penn street, spent the week-end among old friends at their former home in Germantown, Mrs. George Dormer and niece. Miss Rebecca Houseman, of Scranton, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Dormer, of Market street. Mrs. John W. Reily, who spent most of the summer at Watch Hill, R. 1., is expected home this week, coming part of the way with an automobile party. ECZEMA ON FACE ITCHING BURNING Like Scales. Inflamed. Made Face Look Terrible. Suf fered Almost a Year. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT | "My eczema broke out in spots all over my face about as big u a ten-cent piece. | It waa like scale*, and my face was also inflamed. It made my face j look terrible, and It itched I A"/ 11 burned so that I waa i Sjf 'S WJ compelled to lose aleep. I i waa a ' roo,t 4 year suffering j V§r with that terrible eczema, j /\ So my father bought me a j \ \ cake of Cutlcura Soap and a i bo* of Cuticura Ointment. T I Covered my face with the Ointment every night, and then In the j morning I washed my face with the Cuti j cura Soap. I kept on using them and now I I am not troubled with eczema any more." i (Signed) Mrs. Albert Klais, 2104 E. Dao i phin St., Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 1, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 33-p. Bldn Book on requeat. Ad dreaa port-card "Cattcnra, Dept. T, Bow W Sold thro u*h out the world. ferSonal^DSoctS MAKES A RECORD AS LONG WALKER Mrs. Edward Shaeffer of Alli son Hill Walks to Dills burg on a Wager Mrs. Edwin S. Shaeffer of Allison Hill, emulated no'doubt by the shining example of Dr. John Fager on his birthday jaunts, took a little walk to Dillsburg a day or two ago. on a wager covering the distance of eighteen miles in about five hours. While Mrs. Shaeffer was busy about her household duties in the morning, the trip was suggested and at 9 o'clock after the house was in order, oft she started. She stopped twice on the way for drinks of water, and nit hough many automobiles passed her plod ding patiently along, not one motorist offered her a ride. One old farmer asked her to get In his wagon, and was much interested when she told him she was walking the distance on a wager. Mrs. Shaeffer reached Dillsburg hop ing to stop for a while with relatives, but Instead was just in time to see her train for home about to pull out of the station, and In one last sprint, with a sandwich she had no time to eat, in her hand, she sank wearily in the car. Returning home. Mrs. Shaeffer had a fine supper ready for her hus band at six o'clock, visited in the neighborhood In the evening and was up bright and early for Saturday's marketing. Mrs. Shaeffer who was formerly Miss Jennie Yost of Goldsboro, has a wide acquaintance in this city and the nearby country. Outing For Little Lads of Coxestown School Mrs. E. B. Dunkel. teacher of the boys' class in the Coxestown M. E. Sunday school, gave an enjoyable out ing to the little lads Saturday after noon and evening at her home in Lucknow. Games, Contests and a gen eral good time was enjoyed by these young folks and at 5.30 a 16-foot table was bounteously spread. Those that made it a lively Issue were Morris Botvman, Ralph Ensin ger, Earl Cassatt, Howard Corl, Ste phen Gruber, Jr., Edward Hammaker, Jr., Roy Speeee, Elmer Long, Palmer Fetterhoff, John Norton, Charles Arndt, Charles Ibaugh. Jr., Raymond Wengel, John Bixler, Harry E. Baker, Walter C. Harner, Howard Miller, William Ibaugh, John Quinter, George Kelly, Jr. and Linas Cassatt. The friends and relatives of the class who enjoyed the festal occasion with the boys were Mrs. E. B. Dunkel, Hannah E. Forney, Mildred G.' Dunkel. Florence Miller. Emma Corl, Francis Corl, Harriet Norton, Lucille I Norton, Ethel Speece and Mary Fet- I terhoff. Mildred Dunkel of the Leb anon Valley college, Annvllle, superin tended the games and contests and also furnished music for the occasion. Five new scholars joined the school through this joyous affair. HOME FROM IOWA Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Calvin Mitchell, of 113 Verbeke street, have returned home after visiting Mrs. Mitchell's son, Charles W. Mitchell, at Davenport, lowa. Mr. Mitchell, who was formerly connected with the In ternational Harvester company ir this city, is with the same company at Davenport. TAKES COURSE IN MEDICINE Leßoy D. Smucker, son of the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, 1311 Ver- Inon street, left to-day for Syracuse, N. Y. He wil enter the Syracuse Uni versity for a six-year combination course in medicine. Last June he graduated from the Central High school where he was business mana ger of the Argus and played on the Central football team. GUESTS OF THE DEGRAYS Miss DeGray and Miss Saal, of Haw thorne. N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John DeGray, at 232 5 North Third street for several weeks. Mrs. DeGray, who was seriously Injured by a fall at Pocono Manor recently, Is resting as comfortably as can be ex pected. OPEN TOWN HOUSE Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok and her children, the Misses Jane and Louise Hickok and Hastings Hickok, returned to the city to-day, opening their house at 119 West State street, after sum mering at Bellefonte with Mrs. Dan iel H. Hastings, Mrs. Hlckok's mother. LEAVE FOR SEASHORE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Humes and their son Loren Humes, started this morning for Ashbury Park and Cape May to spend a month with relatives from Philadelphia and New York at their cottages by the sea. LUNCHEON FOR EIGHT Miss Nancy Phillips, of State street, was hostess this afternoon at a little luncheon in honor of her cousin, Miss Maribel Leese, of Jersey City. The decorations were of asters and ferns and covers were laid for eight guests. Miss Georgia Bailey is at Eagles mere after visiting Mrs. John Y. Boyd at Oakleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn left for their home in Chicago this morning after a short visit in this city. Mrs. J. Austin Brandt and the Misses Elizabeth and Christine Brandt of North Front street, are home after summering at Mount Holly. Miss Mary Sponsler. Miss Caroline Lynch, Miss Arta Williams and Miss Sarah McCulloch motored to Dun cannon Saturday for a little visit with Miss Katharine Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strang left for their New York home to-day after a short visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Strang in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge W. Cowden of 1514 South Twelfth street, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Eliza beth Albright Cowden, Sunday, Sep tember 19, 1915. Mrs. Cowden was formerly Miss Emma Albright of Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carmany, of 1128 Montgomery street, announce the birth of a daughter, Eleanor Grace Carmany, Friday, September 10. 1915. Before her marriage Mrs. Carmany was Miss Mary Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynn Weaver of 319 Woodbine street, announce the birth of a daughter, Anna Jane Weaver. Friday. September 17. 1915. Mrs. Weaver was Miss Mabel Gambler LDrior to her marriage. WEDNESDAY CLUB TELLS OF PLANS Will Present Ernest Hutchin i son and Miste Mary Jordan in Opening Concert The Wednesday club which has re cently meen made an Incorporated body with a membership of over 500, "announces its first general concjprt for Thursday evening, October 15, at Fahnestock hall. The club will present two eminent arUsts, neither of whom have ever ap peared in this city. Ernest Hutchin son, the celebrated pianist who ha* gained an enviable reputation both here and abroad, will appear in joint recital with Miss Mary Jordan, prima donna contralto of the Century Opera Company. This attraction will be a fitting opening for the club season, the first working muslcale of which is to be held Wednesday morning, October 20 at 10:30 o'clock. The first program in "The Study of Varieties of Forms, the Style and the Emotional Content of Compositions," arranged by Edwin J. Decevee of the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music will bo given then. It embodies the pure forms namely, tfye Dance Forms, Can on and Fugue. Miss Eby's Luncheon Is Largely Attended Among the guests at the buffet luncheon given Saturday afternoon by Miss Fannie M. Eby at her country place, Creek View, near Grantham, in honor of her niece. Miss Elizabeth Gross Eby, were: Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Herr, Mrs. D. M. Gilbert, Miss Kachel Pollock, Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, Mrs. Paul A. Smith, Mrs. "William B. McCaleb, Mrs. A. W. McLain, Mrs. Leßue Leiner, Mrs. John Oenslager, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Torrington, Mrs. Henry Boas, Mrs. James I. Chamberlin, Mrs. D. S. Funk, Mrs. Moser, Mrs. William E. Wright, Mrs. John H. Weiss, Mrs. John Price Jackson, Miss Jackson, Miss Helen B. 'Wallace, Miss Jane Gil bert, Miss Carolne Moftltt, Miss Black, Miss Annie Brady, Miss Letltia Brady, Miss Mary Coover, Miss Helen Armor, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Dora W. Coe, Miss Mary Sponsler, Miss Minnie A. Leracr, Miss Marga retta Rutherford, Miss Mary Ruther ford, Miss M. Caroline Weiss, Miss Blanche Clute, Miss Edith Clute. Miss Mary Hoffer, Miss Margaret, Moser, Miss Mary Coover, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Sara McConkey, Miss Sara Dcne hey, Airs. George Kunkel, Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Mrs. Austin Brandt, Mrs. W. W. Jennings, Mss Jennings, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Walter Mac guire, Mrs. Sanford Coe, Mrs. Carl W. Davis, Mrs. Martin M. Cumbler, Mrs. Levi Brandt, Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Mrs. Albert Chesley, Mrs. Morett Coover,' of Dillsburg; Mrs. Frederick W. Coover, Mrs. William C. Armor, Mrs. Edward N. Cooper, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Jr., Mechan icsburg; Mrs. J. R. Morrison, Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson, Mrs. John J. Moffitt, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. D. E. Dismukes, Mrs. John W. Cow den. Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Mrs. J. Ross Swartz, I Mrs. Horace M. Witman, Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, Mrs. R. J. Stackhouse, Mrs. Lome Hummel, Miss Minster. Miss Eleanor Shunk, Miss Nancy I. Shunk and Miss Nancy Etter. ATHLETE AT UNIVERSITY TO STUDY ENGINEERING Norman C. Stiteler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stiteler, 602 North Seven teenth street, left this morning for Philadelphia, where he will enroll in the engineering department of the University of Pennsylvania. He has been ordered by "Dick" Mashall, coach of the Penn freshmaji football team to report to Franklin Field this after noon for a try-out on the eleven. Stiteler is Tech graduate and starred at the Maroon and Gray school in football and track. LEAVING FOR SMITH COLLEGE Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, of 1507 North Second street, leaves to-morrow with her daughter. Miss Helen Dun lap, for Northampton, Mass., where the young girl will enter Smith col lege. Miss Dunlap was graduated with high honors from the Chatham Episcopal Institute, Va., in the Spring. Miss Elizabeth McCormlck, of Riverside, will also go to Smith College to-morrow. W. C. T. U. MEETS TO-MORROW The Harrisburg Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet to-mor row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock instead of Thursday afternoon, as scheduled, in the Fourth Street Church of God. Reports of delegates to the county con vention will be presented. Miss Stella Wirt, 410 Woodbine street, is motoring this week with a party of friends to Delaware Water Gap, Atlantic City and Ni agara Falls. Miss Catherine Willsea, of Cleve land, Ohio, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert J. Falk, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Smith and small son Herbert, left for their home in Pittsburgh to-day, after a fort night's visit among relatives ih this vicinity. [Other Personals on Pago 9] Do You Dread the Cold? Some people enjoy cold weather, take pleasure in winter sports and the keen air calls the pink to their cheeks and the red to their lips. Others shrink from cold and turn blue at the least exposure to frosty air. The difference is in the blood. Rich, red blood warms the body. Every long breath of pure cold air increases oxy gen it carries to every part of the system. Thin blood is unable to take up the life-sustaining oxygen. The body lacks nourishment and the suf ferer is always cold, takes a chill eas ily and is miserable all winter. Thin blood is largely the sufferer's own fault. It results from neglect, because the blood can be built up. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills supply ths ele ments that the blood needs to make it rich and red and „to enable it to carry more oxygen. Building up the red portion of the blood is simple but because thin blood does not call attention to itself it is often neglected. Have you seriously considered taking a course of treatment with these blood-making pills? If you are in doubt write for information. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills and the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. y., will send you a booklet "Building Up the Blood" free on request.—Ad vertisement. It's more than an extra good soap that softens water and makes heavy suds. Fels-Naptha soap contains as much naptha >and other harmless cleansers as will best do the work. Yourpart of the weekly wash is the easy part. The 30 minutes soaking dissolves the grease and loosens the dirt so that out it comes with a few rubs —you save yourbackand half thetime. Use Fels-Naotha for all soap-and-water work. Weddings at Hagerstown of Pennsylvania Couples Special to Tltt Ttiigi-apH Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 20. Miss Georgianna Kelly and John H. Balloy, both of Paxtang, fa., were married at the parsonage of the First Baptist church here on Saturday, hy the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Sarah E. Martin and X FTank Horsllck. Jr., both of Paxtang. Pa., were united in marriage on Saturday at the parsonage of the First Baptist church here by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Elsie M. Templin and Arthur H. Poornian, both of Palmyra, Pa., were united in marriage at the parson age of the First Baptist church here on Saturday, by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Mr. and Sirs. Frank E. Musser, of 702 North Sixth street, spent the week-end at Atlantic City and Phila delphia. Mrs. Herman Astrich Is home after a business trip to New York City. /row Oven /o ' CLi RUHL'S BREAD . Quality in every loajf * brings wagon, _ RMHL3 PEN BROOK' MKPBV # ' "—\ GEO. W. UPDEGROVE TEACHER OF Diploma from the Royal Conservatory of Leipsic., Germany STUDIO 1200 PENN ST. Bell Phone 3860 THE UPDEGROVE ORCHESTRA Furnishes Music for Concerts, Receptions and Dances. * — N Mrs. M. Pfuhl SCHOOL OF 203 STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA. A complete graded course of instruction in the study of Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory, Harmony and History of Music. Diplomas upon graduation. Term of 1915-1916 Begins September 6, 1915. For terms and further information apply in per son or by mail to the above address. J Looking For a Piano Bargain? Then visit the "BARGAIN BASEMENT" at the New Stieff Piano Store. Here are to be found values in "used" pianos, traded in exchange for new Stieff and Shaw pianos and player pianos, the like of which are offered nowhere else in the city. Or if you are looking for a "quality" in strument, you will save from $l5O to S2OO by purchasing at the Stieff store. Stieff pianos are sold direct to you from the Balti more factory. There is no middleman's profit. The price you pay represents PIANO VALUE, not a dealer's profit. I CHAS. M. STIEFF 24 North Second Street Herbert Elder Enters Partnership at Frederick Herbert Elder, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Elder, of Ellerslie, who has been living at Kensington, Md., for two yeans, spent the week-end in this city. Mr. Elder, who was electrical inspec tor tfor the Philadelphia Underwriters for fhe past ten years, has given up that,position to associate himself with the firm of Paxton and Elder, electri cal contractors of Frederick. Md. Mrs. Elder and their children, Miss Eleanor Elder and Charles Bloom El der •will remove to Frederick this week. HEMSTITCHING All kinds of hemstitching per fectly and promptly done by MRS. FORSTER 256 Cumberland St. V__
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers