10 You want to hear Caruso sing? Why? Because he's the greatest of all tenors. You want to hear Elman, Kreisler or Kubelik play? Of course—everybody does, because the rarest thing in art is mastery. It is the thing which is given only to the chosen few and then only after a lifetime of effort, but you destroy all that when with the aid of some foolish little accessory you attempt to "modify" the supreme inspiration of a great krtist to suit your own ideas of interpretation. That's why we say "Always use Victor Machines with Victor Records and Victor Needles—the combination. There is no other way to get the unequaled Victor tone" in exact accord with the artists' interpretation. Victrolas sls to $250. Victors $lO to SIOO. Terms to suit your convenience, if desired. KOTHEKJ 312 MARKET STREET Central Girls D. A. R. Contest Next Friday The annual D. A. R. contest for senior girls of the Central high school Will be held next Friday afternoon, when three girls who have already won prizes for submitting the best es says will speak. The essays were written on "Stories of Old Harrisburg." A program of special music by the orchestra and other musical organizations of the school is being arranged. The three winners will be announced next Friday. ANAEMIC PEOPLE^ Need More Iron in the Blood. If you are anaemic, you need more Iron in your blood, and the tell-tale symptoms are a pale face—colorless lips, ashen finger nails, poor circula tion, and short breath, and more ser ious diseases are easily contracted v/hen in this condition. Mr. W. H. Hodges, of Kansas City, Mo., says:—"l suffered from the ef fects of bad blood, was run-down, dizzy, had headaches and did not feel like working. I had tried Beef Iron and Wine without any help. After taking Vlnol four days I noticed an im provement and its continued use built up my blood and my bad feelings dis appeared like magic." The bad effects of poor, devitalized blood cannot be overestimated, and it is the peptonate of Iron and the true cod liver extracts contained in Vinol, together with beef peptone, that en riches the blood, improves the circu lation and In this natural manner builds up heaJth and strength. Try it on our guarantee. George. A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Perry street, Harrisburg, Pa. The Nations at War! THE TELEGRAPH Announces the Engagement Extraordinary of the World's Greatest Traveler— ' FRANK R. ROBERSONI [ ! I IN A TIMELY SERIES OF TRAVELOGUES ILLUS TRATED WITH MOTION PICTURES and COLORED VIEWS Commencing Thursday Oct. 28th at Chestnut St. Auditorium r> I T7* O 10° With Coupon on MM\ M w *3 First Page of the Telegraph Commencing Wednesday 25c For Seat in Reserved Section 25c Scats on Sale at Telegraph Office Commencing Monday FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22, 1915 Harrisburg Marksmen on Team That Wins in National Matches Pennsylvania Guardsmen, who are competing in the national ride matches at Jacksonville, Fla.. won tirst place in class B event yesterday, according to a telegram received to-day by Captain O. M. Copelin, inspector of small arms practice, from Corporal G. \V. Gerdes. of Company V, Eighth Regiment. Gerdes was high man In the team. Sergeant Rufus L Hiester, of the Gov ernor's Troop, Is the other Harrisburg man of the team of twelve which is representing the Keystone State on the Florida ranges. The matches are participated In by professional, amateur, regular army and Mate Guard marksmen from all over the United States, and the sharp shooters are among the best in the world. Mellen Expected to Finish His Testimony By Associated Press New York, Oct. 22. Charles S. Mellen was expected to-day to finish tht first of his testimony concerning the consolidation of the New Haven Railroad system which he is giving in the trial of eleven of his former asso ciates on charges of conspiracy to monopolize railroad trarfic. When the hearing was resumed to-day Sir. Mul len had been led by counsel for the Government up to the revelation of the relations between the New Haven and Boston and Maine railroads. Thus far Mr. Mellen has revealed that he was hired at a large salary by the New Haven to do nothing "as vice president because he had caused that road trouble as general manager of the New York and New England Railroad. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN WIY By Associated Press Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 22.—The Na tional Guard team with a score of 2,228 cut of a possible 2,400 points to-day won the United Service match in the national rifle tournament here. The marine corps team was second with 2,205 and the army .third with 2,174. Central Principal Is Against Division of Sexes in Two Schools I In commenting on the division of sexes at Central high school this morning Professor Howard G. Dibble, principal of the high school, said he thoroughly disapproved of sending the hoys of Central to Tech and thus mak ing Central a girls' schools. He did not amplify this statement. Organization of Naval Districts Is Planned By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ Oct. 22.—Organ | ization of the naval districts of the 'United States and the insular posses [ sions to aid the Bureau of Naval In | telligence in gathering information I that will be of use to the Department | in war or peace times is included in plans upon which officers of the Navy ! Department are at work. There are j thirteen of these districts in addition to those at Honolulu, Manila and | Panama each under the supervision j of the commandant of a navy yard In jthat region. 51.000,000 IS INHERITED BY WILLI AM.SPORT WOMAN | Williamsport, Pa.. Oct. 22.—A for- I tune of nearly $1,000,000 comes to j Mrs. Luther M. Otto. Jr., of this city, | by the will of her mother. Airs. Mary E. Johnson, widow of Iver Johnson, luillioniiire manufacturer, of Fitch burg. Mass. Mrs. Otto was informed to-day that the will had been filed for probate. She is one of four children, among whom the estate. estimated at $3,000,000, is divided. In addtion she receives $50,000 outright and all the liersonal property. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Adopt 5-Year-01d Boy New York, Oct. 22.—A small boy, so small he was little more than a habv, sat, crving one evening on the steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Crowds passed nim by, but presently a woman spoke to the little chap. He was lost, he told her. He didn't know how he had got on the cathedral steps. He didn't even know who he was, although the name of Austin McCleary was sewed in his clothes. The woman turned him over to the police—clearly he had been abandoned —and as a foundling he was sent to St. Shristopher's Home, in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. That was in September of last year. To-day Fin ley J. Shepard and his wife, who was Miss Helen Gould, appeared before Surrogate William A. Sawyer, of 'West Chester county, sitting in White Plains, and formally adopted Ihe youngster as their son, to be known in future as Finley Jay Shepard. With the signature of Mr. Sawyer to the pa pers.of adoption young Austin McCleary if that were ever his name, was changed from a foundling officially known as "Joe Doe. No. 104," to the son and probable heir of one of the wealthiest couples in this country. The lad is 5 years old. To Encourage Baseball Instead of Bull Fights By Associated Press I-os Angeles, Cal.. Oct. 22. - Venus tiano Carranza, head of the de facto Government in Mexico, is going to en courage the American game of base ball in the Republic as a substitute for bull lights and other diversions along the border, according to Adolfo Carillo, his consular agent here. Carranza, Mr. Carillo said, will shut down on border iniquities as practiced at Juarez, Mexicali, and other border towns and will not recognize race tracks or Monte Carlos. EDISON TALKS OVER TELEPHONE First Time He Uses Instrument, Voice Is Carried 3,400 Miles At the Edison Laboratory in Orange, N. J., last night in honor of the thirty sixth anniversary of the invention of the electric light and the celebration of Edison Day at the San Francisco Fair, a remarkable demonstration of the transcontinental telephone was given. One of the unique numbers on the program was the transmission by wire less telephone of the diamond disc I phonographic record of an address to Mr. Edison by Miller R. Hutchison as chief engineer. William H. Meadowcroft. of the Edison Company, talked to his chief in San Francisco, and Charles Edison and Theodore Edison, sons of the Inventor, talked from Orange to their mother. Mr. Edison from San Francisco, I made the following statement: "It may seem strange to those wlho know my work on the telephone carbon transmitter, but this is the first time I had ever carried on a conversation over the telephone. To talk across a line 3,400 miles on my first attempt at a telephone conversation seemed to be a pretty big undertaking, but the engi neers of the Bell System have tnade it i easier to talk that distance than it i used to be to talk 34 miles." Afterward this statement was made by J. J. Carty at Chicago: "It is true that we have succeeded in transmitting speech across the Atlantic Ocean from the Navy Tower at Arlington, Va., to the Eiffel Tower at Paris, using the same apparatus that we have pre viously employed in talking to Pana ma, Mare Island and Honolulu. The trial made from Arlington last night and reported to the newspapers to day. employed the new A. T. & T. wireless system and was conducted by our engineers. Carl A. Heising, B. B. Webb, and others of our staff at Ar lington. Va., and H. E. Shreeve and A. H. Curtis, two of our engineers at the Eiffel Tower at Paris." C'OMtEY SAYS!— DON'T WORRY—When you buy Poul try Remedies and Tonics you want results, and you'll get them if you use CONKKY'S. They are standard. They save life. Dealers Everywhere. Police Desk Officer Is Given Big Surprise on His Birthday - - ' " • i - ,J* ■ djßr ■flljL . | CHARLEY FLECK Officer Fleck, was kidnaped early police station celebrated his 64th birthday anniversary to-day. It was some celebration. Everybody joined in the big time. Officer Fleck was kidnapped early ] to-day and taken over the city in the patrol. During his absence the offi cer's desk and room were decorated in many colors, including Hallowe'en ef fects, pumpkins, gifts of all kinds, corn stalks and flowers. Later the vet eran officer made an address. Throughout the day many friends call ed and extended congratulations. Let ters and postcards were also numer ous. This afternoon a potato salad and pumpkin pie. luncheon was given the attaches at the police station. Plan to Compromise on Proposed Ship Bill Washington, D. C\, Oct. 22.—Admin i istration officials are considering I changes In the McAdoo plan for a I government-owned merchant marine which may pave the way for the pass pge of the measure at the next Con gress. The changes by which the President may meet the opposition of Democrats in the House and Senate project are: First, a provision defining the spe cific object of the measure as the de velopment" of trade with the Latin- American countries, or. at most, with the Latin-American countries and the Orient, thus insuring against govern ment competition with other American lines. Second, a provision that the govern ment shall not permanently engage In the shipping business, but that when trade lines are fully established the government shall withdraw. Some of the President's advisers be lieve he will assent to a harmony plan of this character, as the shipping bill in the form suggested by Mr. McAdoo seems to have a rocky road ahead even in the Democratic party. Committee Keeps Things Moving at Stag Party Members of the Colonial Country club had a big time last night when the social committee held a stag and smoker. The amusement program kept 100 members and friends busy from 8 o'clock to 11.40. The stag committee did not permit one dull moment. Some played cards, others engaged in pool contests, and the four bowl ing alleys were kept busy all evening. In these contests the winners were: First prize, Richard J. Fllckinger: sec ond, Anson P. Dare; third, Dr. A. F. Koser. Refreshments were served. There was plenty of good music which helped to make the evening a memor able one, and one of the most enjoy able events in the history of the club. I EXXSYLVAMA PAIRS WED AT CUMBERLAND, MD, Cumberland. Md., Oct. 22. Mar riage licenses were iususd to the fol lowing Pennsylvanians: Herman Em lcne Berkibile and Alberta Augus:a Millard, Johnstown; M. Singerly Hay and Myrtle Marian Layman, Connells ville" Giuseppe Rinoldi and Annlna Astil. Myersdale; William Harold Wln magle and Irma Grace Corliss, Al toona; James Henry Payne and Carrie Hall, Bedford. mOING business with a well-established house removes all doubt about getting satisfaction. Our record of twelve successful years in this town and our thousands of satisfied customers speak for themselves and are proof enough that when you trade at Livingston's you can bank on a Square Deal. Ladies' Our stock of Ladies' Suits are up to the minute in all the latest materials and styles including Poplins, Broadcloths, Gabardines, Basket Weaves, Velvets, etc. $13.50 $45 Our stock of Ladies' Coats, Dresses, Hats, Furs, Sweaters, Raincoats and Girls' Coats and Dresses are well selected, both in quality and price. Men's Su Overcoats All the season's predominating fabrics and styles varying from the extreme conservative to the latest I cut English models; some silk lined— sl2 to $35 Boys' Coats We have just the outfit you want for your young sters. Suits in all shades and weights. Coats in chin chilla and cloth; sizes 6to 18. Prices $2.85 to $lO LIVINGSTON'S Cash If I A oulh Credit If You *■§ Market You Have It Square Want It Edison Wires Best Wishes For Light Co. Smoke Cleaner Test Following the initial tests yester day afternoon of the new smoke cleansing system at the power plant at Ninth street, C. M. ICaltwasser, general manager of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company said that the experiment proved that more than 90 per cent, of the fine carbon dust could be cleared from the smoke be fore it reached the mouth of the stacks. The trials will be continued until the 100 per cent, efficiency is reached after which the method will be adopted permanently. Earnest wishes for the success of the test were received by telegraph from Thomas A. Edison, the electrical scientist, last evening. During the day Mr. Kaltwasser had wired Edison at San Francisco that "Edison Day," the thirty-sixth anniversary of the per fecting by the great inventor of the incandescent, was observed by the electric company by the testing out of the smoke cleaning apparatus. The inventor wired this reply: "Best wishes for success of your tests of new smoke cleaning system." SERVICES FOR MRS. SEITZ Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Seitz, aged 65, 1110 Plum street, will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Lawrence German Catholic Church, the Rev. Peter Huegel offl < iating. Burial will be made at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Seitz is sur vived by two sons 'and two daughters. CHICKEN' IHIEVES BUSY Thirteen chickens were stolen from a coop in the rear of the home of Mrs. S. Snyder, 1013 South Twenty-flrst street, last night. The police are in vestigating the robbery. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. I.ook for signature of E. W. GROVE, Cures a Cold in One Day. 25.—Advertise ment. ROYAL ARCAXIMS WILL HEAR OF YELLOWSTONE PARK At the meeting of the Harrisburg Council of the Royal Arcanum this evening, Benjamin Whitman will give an illustrated talk on the beauties of the Yellowstone National Park. He will use about 125 slides in colors. Many of these slides are original and taken during a visit in the park. A social good time will complete the evening. Members of sister councils are cordially invited to be with the Harrisburg Council. ' / . 'y % . Sterling Gttm The7~point cjum
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers