4 •^PBR§,CMAL^3 OCl; Sk§ LOTS OF ROMANCE IN THIS WEDDING Miss Hetty Sneidman and Robert Lazarre Are Married in Baltimore Mrs. Jacob Sneidman, of 521 North Fourth street is sending: out cards to day announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Hetty Florence Sneid man to Robert N. Io7 North Second street. Dr. George R. Moffltt, of Second and Pine streets, is home after a pleasure trip to Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. C. irvin Caton, of 1428 North Second street, are home after their wedding journey to New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Martin, of Washington, D. C„ spent, the week-end with relatives In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd C. Holland, 2029 Penn street, are visiting In Elmlra, N. Y. Singer Sewing Machine For Christmas Always useful and ever remem bered. Singer Shop, 13 South Market Square.—Adv. The D. V. V. Holiday Dance Held on New Year's Eve The annual holiday dance of the P. V. V. sorority will be held on New Tear's eve at Winterdale hall with the Sara Lemer Orchestra with banjos and saxophones playing. No invitations have been issued ex cept to out-of-town people. Tickets may be secured from Miss AnnaNlssley 222 Hamilton street or Miss Anna Bacon, 216 North street. These dances are always among the most en ijoyable of the Christmas week festi vities and there will doubtless be a | large attendance at this one. Marquis Club to Give Its First Public Dance Clarence L. Miller, Richard Heagy and Edward Moore, who have charge of the arrangements for the first pub lic dance of the Marquis club, an nounced to-day that they have the program of the Palm Beach orchestra, of Carlisle, Carl Stouffer, director, and that the numbers include all the latest and most popular numbers heard in the large cities. The dance will be held at Winter dale hall, Wednesday evening, Decem ber 29 and will take the place of the usual Christmas dance of the Triangle club. Beautiful souvenir programs are being prepared for the guests. YOUNG PIANIST PIiAJTS BKKTHOVEN COMPOSITIONS Meetch Stroup, a promising young pianist of the city, made his debut in recital yesterday afternoon at the home of his teacher, Frederic C. Martin, Riv erside, doing credit to himself in in terpretation and brilliancy. Mr. Stroup was assisted by several popular musicians of the city, and the program included: First Concerto: Allegro con brio. Adagio, Rondo Allegro, Mr. Stroup with Mr. Martin at the second piano; A Pertido, Mrs. Bumbaugh; Song Cycle, "An die ferno Clellebte," Miss Worley; Fifth Sonata for violin and piano; Allegro, Adagio, Scherzo and Rondo, Miss Lemcr. MISS WATTS ENTERTAINS FOR MR AND MRS. SHAFFER Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prowell Shaffer who were recently married, w-ere the guests of h'onor Saturday evening at an informal party with Miss Irma A. Watts as hostess, at her home "Island Park." Mrs. Shaffer was Miss Susan Garver of New Cumberland prior to her marriage. The rooms were at tractively decorated in white and green with the centerpiece of the sup pe rtable a little Cupid veiled in fern from which radiated to each cover, white ribbons tied with bells and at tached to tiny baskets * f bonbons. MARRIES IN CALIFORNIA Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Ruth Meyer of Los AnguTes, Calif., to Joseph D. Myers, a former Harrisburger, on November 30, at Loa Angeles. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Haller Fishburn, a former pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran church, this city. Mr. Myers is connected with the National Cash Register Company in California, is an alumnus of the Cen tral High school, 1906, and prominent in the football and baseball teams of the school. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE Miss Mary E. Royer, a trained nurse of the Polyclinic hospital and Forrest Lee Alcorn of this city were quietly married Friday afternoon, December 10. at the parsonage of the Otterbein •U. B. church, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr.' S. Edwin Rupp. Mr. and Mrs. Alcorn are visiting the bride's relatives at Williamsport for a week and will make their home at Lucknow where Mr. Alcorn Is in the shops. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Elizabeth Rodenhaver and daughter, Miss Mae E. Rodenhaver, 310 Boas street, are guests at. the home of the former's son, D. F. Ro denhaver, West Chester, where a din ner was servCd on Saturday in cele bration of the seventy-sixth birthday of Mrs. Rodenhaver. Fifty guests from New York, Philadelphia, Chambersburg and Reading were in attendance. Miss Sarah Hastings is home from New York city w-liere she visited Mrs. John Milton Colt, formerly Miss Eleanor Boyd of this city. Mrs. Susan Walden, of this city, lias been admitted to the Harrisburg hos pital for treatment. Miss Mary Johns Hopper, of Phila delphia, a territorial secretary of the Y. W. C. A., spent the week-end at the local association. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Townsend have returned home to Erie after spending ten days among old friends in this [ vicinity. Miss Letitia Rawlings, of Richmond, Va., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Newton Rawilngs, of Market, street. Miss Martha Trace, who is in train ing for Y. W. C. A. work in Philadel phia, Is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Emma Trace, at 22 9 State street. Mrs. Samuel Keys Is home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Miss Georgia Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bailey, was one of the younger girls assisting at the presentation tea, Saturday in Phil adelphia of Miss Uytendale Baird at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Matthew P.aird. Miss Pearl Goodbart. 1557 Walnut street, is home from Alterton, where she spent the week-end with her par ents. Miss Gail Williamson, of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting relatives in town for the week. Mrs. Philip Derlckeon and small daughter Helen, left to-day for Phila delphia, on the way home to Cam bridge, Mass., after visiting in town for ten days. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION Irritability, cversensltlvenesg, a dis position to worry over trifles, head ache, dizziness —these are symptoms of nervous exhaustion, neurasthenia. Very often the patient feels best and brightest at night. Rest seems to bring no refreshment, the nervous system fails to recuperate. This dis tressing condition is caused by worry more often than by any other one thing. Overwork and worry invite the disorder. The treatment Is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring: a non alcoholic tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood the treatment must be directed towards building up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of t>e diet have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tend ency to anemia, or bloodlessness. shown by most neurasthenic patients, Is also corrected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mall at 50 cents per box; six boxes $2.50. Begin the treatment at once before your condition becomes chronic. Two useful books, "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Kat and How to Eat," will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. T., if you mention this paper.—Advertisement. BOHLEN DECIDES LIABILITY POINT Multilation or Disfigurement Provisions Here Not Like Those in New York Francis H. Bo hi en, counsel for the Workmen's Compensation Board, has submitted an opinion declaring that an employe, who has accepted the provisions of the Workmen s Com pensation act, cannot bring suit at common law against his employer for a work accident resulting in the mutilation or disfigurement of an employe. A suit now pending in the Court of Appeals of New York, in which an employe whose ear was mutilated by a horse he was hired to drive, seeks to recover damages from his em ployer, is regarded by Mr. Bohlen as not "even persuasive authority in support of the right of an employe similarly injured to maintain a com mon law accident in this Common wealth. Mr. Bohlen points out that under j the Pennsylvania act, the employe! voluntarily accepts the compensation! provision, while in New fork he has i no power to reject them. Mr. Bohlen l further states that the difference In j the wording of the Pennsylvania and New York Compensation acts, would prevent the decision of the New York Apellate Court even if affirmed by the Court of Appeals, from being ap plicable in determining the right of I an employe under the Compensation act. in discussing the status of the em ploye under the Pennsylvania law, Mr. Bohlen says: "The employe agrees to give up his! common law rights to recover dam ages for any personal injury due to a work accident and all the harmful consequence which he suffers there from, and in return receives a right to the compensation provided in the article. He and his family obtain a certainty of a speedy and fixed com pensation whenever he is disabled or killed, in place of his previous right to full damages on the comparatively rarely occurring occasions when lie could prove that the accident was due to his employer's negligence. In re turn lie gives up not only his right to full damages for those harms for which compensation is provided, but also all right to any compensation or damages for those very Infrequent harmful consequences, such as mutilation and disfigurements, which do not entail loss of earning power and so are not the subject of com pensation. AUTHORS CLUB TO-MORROW The last meeting of the Authors Club for the year will be held at the liome of Mrs. Herman P. Miller, 2117 North Third street, on Tuesday eve ning. The following program will continue the study of British dramas and dramatists: Sketch of James M. Burrie, Mrs. Harris B. Wilson; Barries Plays on the Stage. Mrs. 1.. M. Neiffer; Reading, "Rosalind." "Dame Quickley," Mrs. Willard Young; "Mrs. Page," Mrs. M. H. Thomas; "Charles," Mrs. John K. Royal. MRS. SCOTT E. CONNER DIES Special to The Telegraph Progress, Pa., Dec. 13.—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Conner, aged 52 years, wife of Scott E. Conner, died yesterday at her late home, 3242 Main street, Ray sorville Heights, near Progress. Be sides her husband she is survived by three daughters. Airs. George W. Con ner, Los Angeles; Mrs. Walter L. Pear son, Pen brook, and Miss Ruth Conner, at home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, pastor of Fourth Street Church of God, Harrisburg, assisted by the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook, pastor of Pen brook Church of God. ZINN POST ELECTS Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Dec. 13.—Colonel H. I. Zinn Post. No. 415, G. A. R., elected the following officers: Com mander, Harry S. Mohler; junior vice commander, Harry Moyer; quarter master, W. Emery Strock; officer of the day, Robert J. McLaughlin; chap lain. Israel J. Weaver; surgeon, John D. Blair; inside sentinel, John Barsh; outside sentinel, William H. Wilson: council of administration, John C. Reeser. Optometrists J. S. BELSINGER Opticians * 205 LOCUST ST. ' Your Christmas Opportunity | Ends Friday, December 24th Belsinger Service, Toric Sphere Lenses, Genuine Shur-ons; Complete $2.00 We have installed a truly wonderful machine and offer you as a special extra feature, free of charge, the following: Your full name in gold leaf letters on outside of velvet lined, leather cov ered steel cas^. i jjj Toric Lenses, Shur-on Mountings § ' Our expert eye examination (latest method, no q 1 Our eye service creed is: "T} • Efficient service always "One pleased patron sends someone to take care of your two to be pleased." 205 Locust St needs. No waiting. Kxcluslve optical store opposite Orpheum. All lenses ground In |— ——| our own Laboratory. Hours dur- • . lng special offer, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. $2.00 L___J DECEMBER 13, 1915. The Keefe Corset Shop 107 A North Second Street desires to announce the opening of Its Holiday Display la SIIjK HOSIERY I HANDKERCHIEFS rialn and fancy colors. Crepe de Ch,ne and I,neB ' I white and colored borders. Indian Moccasins and Hand-palntcd China Your Inspection Invited _________________ Have Guest Privilege For Stereopticon Talk The Civic Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, December 20th in John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y. W. C. A. at 3.30 o'clock. The topic for the afternoon will be a Stereopti con Talk on "Our Immigrant," by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. There will be slides of more than usual interest, and the subject is one of special import just now when, no matter how the present conflict may end, there will be a rush of immigrants for these shores as soon as peace is declared. Mem bers are urged to be present at this holiday meeting. They will be allowed to bring friends, also. GUESTS IN NEW YORK Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar lington and Miss Eleanor Darlington spent the week-end in New York City and attended the dinner of the Penn t sylvanla society. 11111111 l 111 Hlll|ll ,,r -"'"HHIIIIIjlllin""*" V W 111 J**® „„,iilP> A Hot Dish 1 for a Cold Day Your Winter overcoat will do you little *;> f good if you do not develop a certain amount Jllff of natural warmth by eating a nutritious, h.\ body-building food. The best fuel for the sfst? human furnace is ' - Shredded Wheat 11 was u every particle of these filmy shreds of baked pi whole wheat is digested and converted into warm blood, good muscle and sound brain. Two of these Biscuits, served with hot milk, make a complete, nourishing meal full of warmth and strength. V , TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer, eaten as a toast with butter or soft cheese, or as a substitute for white flour bread or crackers. _ ' Penbrook Church Choir Is Giving a Musicale The choir of the Penbrook United Evangelical Church, Charles Hollen baugh, director, is giving a musicale to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the church. for the benefit of the church fund. The program wijl include piano I duets b ythe Misses Harris and Erd ley; vocal solos oy Mrs. L. L. Booda and Miss Famous; violin numbers by Mrs. Kalph Hoover; readings by Miss Barnes; a chorus by the choir: vocal duets by Mrs. Booda and Miss Harger, •Miss Famous and Miss Sparver; piano solos. Miss Harris. A silver offering will be taken at the door. "The Quality Counts" when you buy a piano. Consult this store. Spangler, 2112 Sixth St. —Adv.