4 fersonal s*DsocS3 Rutherford-Laverty Marriage at Paxtang Paxtang, Pa., Oct. 6.—A qui«t we ri fling was solemnized at 9 o'clock this morning at the manse of the Paxtoii Presbvterian Church by the Rev. H. H. King when M iss May S. Laverty. of 1507 Berryhill street, Harrisburg, and Ralph B. Rutherford, of Paxtang. were married. The bride was attired in a traveling suit. Following the cere mony the newtyweds departed on a •wedding tour the extent of which is being kept secret. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford will reside in their newly furnished home near Rutherford. Mrs. Rutherford Is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Laverty. Mr. Rutherford is a son of J. Q. A. Ruth erford. The wedding was a simple event, the only witnesses being Matt Rutherford, a brother of the bride groom, and James Laverty, a brothor of the bride. Mrs. James I. Chamberlln has been called to Carlisle by the serious illnesa of her mother, Mrs. Herman Bosler. Miss Mary Sergeant and Miss Sara Sergeant have returned after a sum mer's outing In Canada and are now in Philadelphia. Mrs. William M. Robison. of the Commercial Apartments, Is visiting in Philadelphia and New York. 5 —if you want 5 3| an economical car 2 —then choose the Detroit Electric. Bl Compared with other cars its BP operative cost is far lower. Cost of current for battery charging averages 35 to $7 —® per month. Even this is being constantly reduced. _jfl Life of tirea on Detroit is much longer THL Jm than on other types of cars. Thereisnoover-power ful engine hammering away at over 2000 revolutions per minute to batter the mechanism, so that De troit Eloctric owners are saved the costly repair, replacement, and adjustment expenses which con front raoet pas car owners each month. Every part of the Detroit Electric is built so well that durability is absolutely assured. Phone for • road demonstration. HL BL Prices range from $1975 to $2275 gg BP Detroit Electric Service Station . gj™ ~H IJNDKX AND SHRUB STREETS C. B. HOFFKK, Mgr., |L Jm Residence, 9 N. front St. Bell Phone 315-R AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Twice M>t ' nnd X,BM ' ° ct - 8 To-morrow THE FAMOIs «. Monte Carlo Lreatore gms Aim iiif" n i im with HA,MV WEI.SH AINU Hlu BAND "Watch the Slide" Return* of MME. nERXABO —SOPRANO WORLD'S SERIES. MATINEE—2Sc and 50c. PRICES Matinee, 25c, 33c, 50cj NIGHT—2S to 91.00. \ighi, 15c to 75c. SATURDAY—Matinee and Night—October 9 \ CHARL.ES FROHMAS PRESENTS Otis Skinner IS A COMEDY OF CHARACTER SITUATION "COCK 0' THE WALK" BY HENRY ARTHUR JONES SEATS TO-MORROW PRlCES—Matinee, 25c, ROe. TSc, *I.OO and *1.50s NIGHT—2Sc, SOe, 75c, *I.OO, *1.50 and *2.00. v 5-10 c To-day and Thursday 5-10 c WILLIAM FOX, Presents | Epialde—B WILLIAM FARNUM Tl,e IS'eatest of all aerials, The Eminent Star In (( Jk J A f f\ T* "TL 117 J £ 1 NmLAL CJJr The w onderful T//£7VAVy „ AuVCDtUrC Featuring Lillian Loralne By Captain Wilbur Lawton. »W| « •* The *IOO,OOO Aetor / #|| 9 H (11 SllYf* la a Role of Potent Power. I M M WllW " FRIDAY AND SATURDAY An ESSANAY Double Feature Bill CHAS. CHAPLIN THE BLINDNESS j "SHANGHAIED" #F ..!!?I! )E PRICES for theae two daya onlyi Matinee 5-10 ci Evening 10-180. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Camp Hill Music Club Gives Familiar Songs The Camp Hill Music Club pre sented its first working musicale of the Fan season Tuesday afternoon, October 5, at the Camp HIU high school building. Familiar songs were sung and played most pleasingly by active club members, being appre ciatively heard by a large audience. Mrs. W. Kent Gilbert, the club presi dent. says: "The year has begun most auspiciously. We have the largest membership since organization—over sixty-three acUve. associate and hon orary names on our list." On October 19 the program will con sist largely of German folk songs. Miss Rebecca Co*, of the Donaldson, is home after spending the summer in Cumberland county. Mrs. Jameß Carpenter is visiting Carlisle friends this week. Mrs. David K. Ebersole and chil dren. of Fifteenth street, are home after a little visit with Hummelstown rclaUves. Miss Nora Davidson and Miss Cath arine Davidson have gone home to Philadelphia after a visit with their aunt, Mrp. Thomas G. Dean, of Market street. THE BOLL-STUART BRIDAL TONIGHT Popular Young People to Marry in Pine Street Pres byterian Church The marriage of Miss Mary Eliz abeth Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Patteruon Stuart, of 806 Green street, and Cuarles Wykoff 8011, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. 8011, 2029 North Second street, will take place this evening at 7 o'clock in the l'ine Street Presbyterian Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge. officiating, assisted by the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church of this city. Palms, ferns, boxwood and bay trees are used in decorating, with yellow chrysanthemums and lavender chiffon to carry out a color scheme of laven der and gold. Preceding the ceremony Frank McCarrell, organist, will give a recital, Including Otlertoire in D Minor, Batiste, Serenade. Braga-Shel ley; "In Springtime," Kinder; "Pil grims Chorus" and prelnde to "Lohen grin," Wagner-Eddy. The bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" will be used as a processional and th© Mendelssohn wedding march as a ro cesslonal for the wedding party. The attractive bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, haa chosen heavy white satin for her wed ding gown, with court train, the laco ot the bodice caught by a jeweled buckle, the bridegroom's gift. She will carry orchids and lilies of the valley. Her tulle veil, arranged to fall over the face, is crowned with orange blossoms. Mrs. Frank Gordon Fahne stock, Jr., who will be matron of honor for her sister, is wearing yellow satin with gold lace and will carry lavender blossoms. Miss Salome Metz jjer, of Philadelphia, the maid of honor, will wear lavender satin with gold lace and carry a yellow bouquet. The bridesmaids. Miss Helen Stuart and Miss Rebecca Thompson, of Car lisle. and Miss Alma liberie, of Al toona, will be gowned In lavender satin and tulle and carry sheaves of chrysanthemums. Little Miss Doris Stuart is to be the flower girl, gowned in white and carrying a basket of roses. Russell Yetter, of Stroudsburg, v.ill be best man and the ushers in clude Robert A. 8011, Frank Gordon Fahnestook, Jr., the Rev. Warner Moore, of Baltimore, and Wilbur Towsen. • A reception to the relatives and more intimate friends will be held at the bride's homo after the service, where tlie same decorative color scheme of lavender and gold prevails. The young people have received many beautiful Rifts from friends in and out of the city. Following a southern wedding trip Mr. and Airs. 801 l will reside at 131 North Thirteenth street. The bride is a graduate of the Seller School and the Froebel Kindergarten Training School. Mr. 8011, who is superintend ent of 801 l Brothers Manufacturing Company, is a graduate of Lawrenee ville Academy and Pierce Business College of Philadelphia. HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A Quick Lunch Prepared in a Minute Vnloss you say "HORIIOtCS" you may get a Substitute® M. MALL Ladies' Tailor, 266 Herr St. Is showing complete Fall and Win ter styles and materials for Ladles' Suits. Our pricss arc extremely rea sonable. AMUSEMENTS ITAJESTKT HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE Frivolity Girls FOUR OTHER RIG ACTS. THUR.. FRI. & SAT. The Scotch Highlanders Echoes of Bonnie Scotland BIG SUPPORTING SHOW. Motion Picture* of the Allentorvn Fair ihowlnß the Midway, Home Racing and all events of Interest. resßff This evening Professor C. Walter Wallace, the blind organist, will give the opening recital on the new four tnanual organ. To-day and To-morrow, INA CLAIRE in "THE WILD GOOSE CHASE." Paramount. Friday and Saturday, CHARLIE CHAPLIN In his newest and best release, "SHANGHAIED." Friday, one day only, ELLA HALL in "JEWEL." r \ ORPHEUM THEATER Monday Evening, October 25. Melba Beatrice Harrison, 'cellist; Robert Parker, baritone, and St. Legere, pianist. TICKETS—*I, *1.50. *2, *2.50. BOXES—*I2, *lB and *2O. Mail orders accompanied by re mittance and stamped envelope Ail ed before the opening of public sale In the order of receipt. Public sale opens at box office, October 22. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Married This Morning at St. Patrick's Rectory Mies Mary Estelle Hope, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Hope of Glrardsvllie and Horace Beddell were married this morning at 11 o'clock at St. Patrick's rec tory, State street, by the Right Rev. Mgr. Hassett, a cousin of the bride. A wedding breakfast followed the service, at the home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichol son, 1641 Market street. Pink and white chrysanthemums were used in decorating. The bride wore Belgian blue velvet with hat to match crowned with a Bird of Paridise. She was attendee by Miss Nelle Nicholson, and Miss Anna Wright of Mahonoy Plains as bridesmaids. Dr. David Langton of Philadelphia was best man. Mr. Beddell, son of Benjamin Bed dell of Sprlggs. Va., is a State College man and engaged as electrical en gineer with his father In the coal and coke business at Sprlggs. The Orths Celebrate 30th Wedding Anniversary \ Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Orth. of 1881 North Sixth street, en tertained at dinner in celebration of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. The event was also given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orth, of Steelton, and Mr. and airs. Harvey Lyter, two young couples recently married. The house was prettily decorated with ferns and potted plants and after a pleasant evening with music and so cial chat supper was served to these guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orth. of Steel ton; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lyter, Jr., Mrs. John Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lyter, Sr., Mrs. Prances M. Thurston. Mrs. Robert Sutch, Miss Anne Miller, Miss Mary C. Orth, Mrs. Joseph Halles, Mr. and Mrs. Martin I.utlier Faust. William Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. Orth. Pleasantly Entertains Members of the F. D. L Club Members of the F. D. L. Club were pleasantly entertained Monday even ing by Miss Louise Dean at her home, 1554 Walnut street. Dancing, music and refreshments were features of the evening, enjoyed by the Misses Jean Wennell, Lilian Rltner, Alice Boyles, Anna Reitzel, Almeda Swartz, Nellie DeWalt. of New Cumberland, Sarah Hayes and Louise Dean. MISS COSTELLO'S GUESTS WALK TO SPOOKY HOIIAW Miss Delia Costello, of North Thir teenth street, gave a hike and wiener roast to a number of her friends at Spooky Hollow. A bonfire was built and the merry liikers toasted marsh mallows and told ghost stories. Those who enjoyed the fun were: Miss Mary Taylor. Miss Grace Mc- Kay, Miss Marea Costello, Miss Mar guerite Yoder. Miss Edith Mullen. Miss Frances Swab, Miss Virginia Costello, Miss Florence Evitts, Miss Delia Cos tello, Messrs. Norman Thomas, Frank Hoover, Claude Olewine. Richard, Charles and William Bickle, Arlan Saul, Randal Eargle, Russel Hawk, James Costello: Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Haertter and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Costello acted as chaperons for the party. AT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gipple. Henry B. McCormick, the Rev. J. S. Armen trout. William Shaeffer, A. Ramsev Black, all of this city, and H. H. Hoy. of Mlllersburg, are In Erie this week attending the state Sunday school con vention, which opened its sessions last r.lght. They will return Friday. >nss PRICE IS ILL Miss Anna Price, of Hummelstown. who lived on South Front street, this city, for a time. Is seriously ill at her home. Miss Price was taken with a paralytic stroke on Saturday. PRIZE WINNER AT STATE Robert C. Beck, of this city, has received a prize at State College for excellence in track sports at the inter scholastic high school meet held last May. Miss Margaret H. Stambaugh has gone to Bryn Mawr. Miss Anna Whittaker is spending some time in Philadelphia. J. C. Hawthorne, of Carlisle, was a business visitor in ths city yesterday. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crawford of Camp Hill announce the birth of a daughter, Jean Elizabeth Crawford, September 7, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Faley of 1529 North Second street, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Edward Faley, Tuesday, September 28, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schlitzer, of 114 Washington street, announce the birth of a daughter. Caroline Theresa Schlitzer, Wednesday, September 22, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus S. Och, 1211 Penn street, announce the birth of a son. Marcus S. Och. Jr., Monday, Sep tember 27, 1915. Mrs. Och was Miss Caroline Beinhauer prior to her mar riage. CARRY STOMACH JOY IN YOUR VEST POCKET Hfrt'n « Dyspepaln Remedy That la llenllr (iunranterd By Your Ono Druggist One of the greatest successes in the sale of medicine has been achieved by Ml-o-na. the standard dyspepsia rem edy. and Its sale Is Increasing so rapid ly that many druggists have hard work to keep a stock on hand. It is very popular with bankers, ministers, law yers and others whose business or pro fession keeps them closely confined, while those who have brought on indi gestion through irregular eating, wor ry, or other causes, have found relief In this reliable remedy. Ml-o-na comes in tablet form and is sold in a metal box especially designed for convenience in carrying the medi cine in the pocket or purse. It is pleas ant to take.gives quick relief and should help any case, no matter of how long a standing. This remedy has been so so uniformly successful that all drug gists are authorized to sell Mi-o-na un der a positive guarantee to refund the money if it should not prove entirely satisfactory. We doubt if any other dys pepsia medicine ever had a large enough percentage of cures so that it could be sold in this manner. A guar antee like this speaks volumes for the merit of the remdy. There is no tlnr.e like the present to do a tiling that ought to be done. If any one has dyspepsia, to-dav is the best time to begin curing it by going to H. C. Kennedy or any leading drug gist in this vicinity and buying a box of Ml-o-na on this money back guaran tee.—Advertisement. TTI eetck Sttcujo TEACHER OF PIANO 1617 N. Second St. Bell Phone r V ■ J | THURSDAY IS 1 Display Dag in I Our Fre 4* You will find the latest thoughts in Millinery exemplified— at As trich's prices—which mean so much less money to pay—without cutting out quality or style— j NOTHING'S TOO GOOD FOR OUR FRENCH HATS -4* Elevator takes yon V ® f 5 lYT^l*Wpf" i ""Astrich S Fourth St. 5 Authors Club to Study Modern Dramatists Now The Authors Club, which held "president's night" last evening with Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, 1407 North Front street, began the season with a goodly attendance and discussed most enthusiastically the work of "Modern Dramatists" for the coming year. Miss Mary Orth will present a pa per on the "Modern Drama" at the meeting of October 19, when Maeter linck, the great Belgian dramatist, will he discussed, with selections from "The Blue Bird," "Monna Vanna" and "Pelleas and Mollsande." In later meetings will conie Ibsen and Bjornsen, of Scandinavia: Stephen Phillips, James M. Barr, Bernard Shaw. Arnold Bennett and Louis N. Parker as British representatives; Lord Dunsany and William Butler Yea,ts in the Celtic Revival: Pierre Loti. Victorian Sardou p.nd Restand, representing France; Charles Rann Kennedy. Percy MacKaye, Josephine Preston Peabody and Katrina Track for American dramatists. Craighead-Johnston Wedding at Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Craighead, of 204 Harris street, Mrs. Rebecca Miller of Walnut street and Mrs. J. Wesley Ellenberger of North Third street are going to Alexandria, Va., early next week to attend the mar riage of Miss Caroline Johnston of that city to Frank C. Craighead of Harrlsburg, Tuesday, October 12, at the bride's home. Only the Imme diate relatives will be in attendance. The couple will go to housekeeping at Falls Church, Va., a Washington suburb. Mr. Craighead who is a native of this city. Is a State College alumnus, and now connected with the Bureau of Entomology at Washington. He has done a great deal of original re search work and Is a valued con tributor to several scientific magazines. Harrisburg W. C. T. U. Will Hear State Organizer Mrs. S. C. Wilson, of Curwensvllle, n state organizer for the W. C. T. IT., will make an address on "Depart mental Work of the W. C. T. U." at a meeting of tho Harrisburg Union to be held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God. Mrs. S. O. Goho, the new president of the union, will preside, and Mrs. J. K. Miller, Mrs. Harry Leonard, Miss Mabel Stltes, Mi's. Anna Kreider and Mrs. S. A. D. Barr. delegates to the re cent W. C. T. U. convention at York, will report various phases of that meeting. All members of the districts of Har risburg Union are invited to bo present. GOING TO INDIANA Mrs. Charles T. Jones, 258 Verbeke street; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jones, 1824 Penn street, and Thomas Numbers, 1446 Regina street, leave to-night for a two weeks' visit in Indiana. They will stop at Winchester and Union City. On their return they will visit friends at Bellvue. Ohio. CHARITY BALL TO-NIGHT The ladies of the Hebrew School are holdi-ng a charity ball this eve ning in Armory Hall, Second and Forster streets, beginning at 8 o'clock. A stringed orchestra will play and a large attendance is anticipated. Mrs. James A. Rankin and children of 1912 Penn street are home after a visit to New York city. Mrs. Marion J. Kline of Altoona and Miss Sue K. Hummell. of Wash ington. D. C., are guests of their sis ter, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, North B'ront street. Miss Pearl Lamson of Carlisle was a recent guest of friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert are home after a short trip to Wilkes- Barre. Mrs. Roscoe Williams Sturges of Mansfield, Ohio, who WHS formerly Miss Mary Kelker is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther R. Kelker at Rhuheim, Steelton. Mrs. Walter D. Bush and daughter, Elizabeth. of Wilmington, Del., are the guests of Mrs. Archibald B. Mil lar, Second and Emerald streets. Mrs. S. C. Wilson, of Curwensvllle, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. C. W. Beyer, 24 South Sixteenth street. Miss Alice Keister, Fourth and Walnut streets, is visiting her sister Miss Helen Keister, in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whittaker have gone home to Cleveland after a week end stay -with Harrisburg relatives. Miss Alma Bailey and Miss Theresa Bailey of Philadelphia are spending ten days with their cousins, the Misses Helena and Rachel Karst of this city. Miss Carolyn Hoverter and Miss Elsie Hoverter of Germantown were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Robert F. Royce yesterday on the way to Pitts burgh. I Mr. and Mrs. Leopold French have gone home to Pittsburgh after a short visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Piatt, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Klein of Boas street are enjoying a stay in the mountains at Wernersville. George W. Thomas of 30fi South Sixteenth street is attending the Wil liamson Trades School. Miss .Tean Allen, of Duncannon, spent, a few days with Miss Mary Roth, 22!) South Thirteenth street. Miss Mary Nelson, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Graham, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. David Stocker have gone home to Erie after visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lam bert, of this city. OCTOBER 6, 1915 Property Owners Protest Against Increase in Rates Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. 6.—Citizens of the borough to the number of sev eral hundred niet at the tire engine house last evening to protest against the increase in light and water rates by the Hummelstown Consolidated Light and Water Company. F. J. S< haffner, borough solicitor, was chair n an of the meeting and Joseph Burk holder wus secretary. The increased rat'es were explained and the objec tions which had been filed by the bor ough council with the Public Service Commission read. Citizens of the borough were asked to sustain the council In whatever steps were necessary before the State Public Service Commission. Municipal ownership of light and water plants, suggested in the talks of W. F. Shoe maker and Dr. Nile Crist, met with the approval of most of the property owners. The new water meter rale has been increased from $lO for 50,000 gallons to sl2 for 30,000 gallons, an increase of 100 per cent., and the spigot rate about 33 1-3 per cent. The minimum light rate was formerly $1 and is now FrencK Perfumes Kave always Jf «p been better because of secret fj formulae and secret processes. K W % RACAfiMA Q i\ Perfumes are FrencK Perfumes made in 0\ j fit America —made by FrencK cKemists, wKo 0J U Kave brought to us all tKe cKoice secrets from /iC iM tKe best FrencK laboratories — y A Racarma Perfumes and Toilet |J Preparations are the most delicate, )f distinctive, exclusive products ever p\ j j offered under an American label—- ""*£ Ip-W You must tr}? them. (ffif s]f Ask particularly for L'eiprit da Rota i| ffliffiL t/7 // Jjj Talcum—delicataly perfumed—Soothing '! i I r Dives, Pomeroy MalMEi (^&Stewart World's Series Philadelphia, October B—9 Special Stops Express Trains From All Points on Reading System at Huntington Street Station Right at Gate of Ball Park: Ask For Full Particulars of Any Ticket Agent Philadelphia and Reading Railway. Old Fashioned Family Remedy For Colds and Body Building Father John's Medicine Builds -HlPgl Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. BpJir I A Doctor's Prescription, 50 I Years in Use. 4 lM 1 Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Insti- TEWM -; | tution if Shown Otherwise. j Father John's Medicine Is a physician's pre- Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by an eminent spe- Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and In this way 11 became known as Father John's Medicine. Thls Btory 18 true and we guarantee to givo $25,000.00 to any charitable Institution, if Father John's Medicine recommended for coughs, colds, and throat and lung troubles, and to make flesh and strength. Does not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs. $1.50. an increase of 50 per cent. The borough formerly paid sls for each street light in the borough and the price asked by the company now la S2O. an increase of 33 1-3 per cent. CAMP HILL CIVIC CLUB BEGINS SEASON TO-MORROW The Camp Hill Civic Club will hold its first autumn meeting to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the council room with Mrs. James Milhouse, the president, in the chair. The speaker of the occasion will be Paul Thur man, of the Department of Labor and Industry, who will speak on "Child Labor Laws." Mr. Thurman was until recently secretary of the Child Labor Association of Philadelphia and is brimful of his subject. The officers and directors of the club desire a full attendance at this meeting. VISITING IN YORK Mrs. A. J. Snyder, of the Mather Apartments. 204 Walnut street, and Mrs. Luther Bowman, 259 Herr street, are spending several days in York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers