4 Get the"Peaches" that are coming to you in the peach season but be sure to eat them on Shredded Wheat Biscuit with cream, a combination that insures good digestion, health and strength for the day's work. Cut out meat and kitchen worry and serve this ready cooked, whole wheat food with the choicest fruit that grows a dish for the up and-coming man who wishes to keep at top-notch efficiency for work or play. Serve it for breakfast or any meal with milk or cream, with sliced peaches or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. COOK HOME AFTER LONG MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of the Stroh apartments. North Front street, ire home after a six weeks' automo bile trip. They visited Miss Helen Fink and William V. Fink in Goshen, Indiana: went to Chicago on a sight seeing tour and to many places of interest in Indiana and Illinois. Com ing home they stopped in Detroit, Buffalo and Williamsport. Carroll H. Stone drove the car and there were no accidents. Miss May Houston, of Carlisle, is visiting Miss Charlotte Crabbe, of 1931 Whitehall street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster and Miss Claribelle Claster, of 801 North Second street motored to Bryn Mawr. Miss Josephine Klopt, of 230 North street is home after spending some time at Mount Gretna. The Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, of 1622 N. Second street is home af ter a visit with relatives in Shippens b-urg. Mrs. Markward and daughter, Miss Florence Markward have return ed after a visit in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lloyd and son, of 83 North Seventeenth street are home after spending the summer at Mount Gretna. Miss Mabel Shelly of Green street, is home after a visit in Philadelphia. Miss Marguerite Evans of Wash ington, D. C., has returned home after an extended visit with Miss Mildred Sheesley, of Paxtang. Miss Dorothy Strouse, of N. Third street, who has been camping at Me chanic Falls. Maine is home. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Rote and small son, who have been spending some time with his parents left to day for their home in Wilkinsburg. Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss Virginia Miller and Mrs. Miller of 1636 Elm street with Miss Clara Adams, 2056 Swatara street were recent visitors at Williams Grove. HOME FROM WILLIAMS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hollinger and daughter. Miss Violet Hollinger, of 1232 Mulberry street with their house guest Miss Ruth Farr of Richmond Va., have returned home after a sev ?ral weeks' camping party at Williams Grove. ' BUY A HOME EASY 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHXEY, Owner Inquire any Real Eatate man or J. C. Behney SO9 N. Second St. " 1 Special Attention to School Children's Eyes If your children complain of headaches or have trouble in seeing, now will be the time to have the little ones' eyes looked after. We shai; be pleased to make appointment with you in ad vance at an hour to suit your convenience. We do not under any consideration advise the use of glasses unless positively needed. Gold Filled Glasses Low as EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RU3IN Eyesight Specialists 320 MARKET ST. "OVER THE HUB" Open Wed. & Sat. Evenings Pianoforte Teacher LAURA R. APPELL Graduate New England Conservatory* Boston. Mass. Honor graduate Faelten Pianoforte Schtfol. Boston. Mass. Afterwards studied six years with the virtuoso pianist. Mme. who finished as an artist with Paderewskl in Paris. The modern technique developing artistic playing, clearly illustrated to pupils. LESSONS WILL BE RESUMED SEPTEMBER 11 I STUDIO 104 BOAS STREET [ MONDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS GREEK CEREMONY AT THIS BRIDAL Miss Helen Yontz Becomes j Bride of Anast Belehas Yes terday Afternoon . -• MR. AND MRS, ANAST BELEHAS The full ritualistic ceremonies of j the Greek Orthodox Church were ob- I served yesterday afternoon at tus' marriage of Miss Helen Yontz, daugh- j ter of the late Joseph Yontz of this; city and Anast Belehas of 305 Mar ket street, in the Chestnut street hall, j by Father Anastasius Scepibetis of St. | Andrea's Church, Lancaster, formerly of Lemnos Island. Agean Sea, assisted j by George Kristokas, of this city, who sang the antiphonal responses. The bride wore a charming costume j of lace and net, a tulle veil with j orange blossoms and carried a shower of bride roses and valley lilies. The matron of honor. Mrs. Luther Spayd, the bride's sister, wore em broidered marquisette over pink and carried pink roses. The ceremonial robes were carried by Mrs. Hollis and Mrs. Crigoria. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Yontz, and the flower girls were Helen and Elizabeth Colo viras. The bridegroom who came here j when he was 14 years old is now one: of the prominent Greek businessmen of the city. His parents still reside I in Greece. Congratulations and good ! wishes were extended to the nfewly-1 weds after the services and an elabor ate supper was served to 200 guests | from Harrisburg. New York, Shenan-! doah, Allentown, Baltimore and Mahanoy City. Moving pictures were taken of the party in various stages. Beautiful gifts were lavishly showered on the young couple, who will be "at home" at 1821 Boas street after Sep tember 1. ENTERTAIN LARGE PARTY AT THEIR PENBROOK HOME Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Horstick, of Twenty-eighth and Main streets, Pen brook, entertained the following peo ple in delightful manner at their! home on Sunday: Jonas Crum, of Penbrook: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Johnson of Harrisburg: the Misses Anna, Kathryn and Barbara Strieker and H. N. Strieker of Mount Joy: Harry Herr iof Landisville: Amos Gantz, of Salunga: Miss Blanche Hayberger, Mr. i and Mrs. Robert Ehrisman, Miss Kathryn Ehrisman. Miss Alma Arnald and E. E. Horstick, of Harrisburg: R. W. Horstick. of Paoli: John Sweeney, of New Cumberland: the Misses Anna. | Thelma and Elizabeth Horstick, and j Jonas Horstick, of Penbrook. RETURN FROM PEN-MAR Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr., her daughter. Miss Evelyn Wood, of Cam eron Extension and her mother. Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of Brook lyn. and Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie, of The Donaldson, are home after a six weeks' stay in Pen-Mar. Mr. Wood spent the week-end with his family at the popular resort. Mr. and Mrs. David K. Ebersole and family of North Fifteenth street, spent Sunday with Hummelstown relatives. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Poffenberger, of | 41S Boas street, are home after an en ! joyable stay in Ocean Grove, i Arthur H. Nelson, of Bonnimoor. is home after a little trip to Philadel phia. Mrs. J. Calvin Harlack r has re turned to her cottage In Gretna after spending some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Robert Hall Craig, of Pltts- I burgh, is visiting her parents. Mr. | and Mrs. William S. Miller, 1207 North ' Front street. Mrs. Henry B. McCormick and I Miss Anne McCormick. who have been summering at Rose Garden are registered at the Essex and Sussex, Spring Lake, N. J. Miss Lillian Casey of Baltimore is a guest of her relatives Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carter of State street. Miss Lucia Hollander and her brother, Frtiz Hollander, of Pitts burgh. are spending a few days among old friends In the West End. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Harper of Gainesville, Ga.. are guests of their sister, Mrs. L. H'. Barber of Market street. Miss Florence Hocker Weds George Goodfeliow The marriage of Miss Florence Hocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Hocker, of Oberlin, to George Goodfeliow. of Philadelphia, was an event of Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the Salem Lutheran Church of Oberlin. Miss Effle Rupley played tha wedding marches and Miss Ruth Rupley was ring bearer. The bride, who was unattended, wort. a stylish traveling costume of dark blue with hat to harmonize. After a wedding journey to Old Point Comfort and other resorts Mr. and Mrs. Goodfeliow will reside in Phila delphia. The bride is a graduate of the Steel ton high school and the Shippensburg Normal School and has been an in rtj'ictor In the Swatara township schools for a year or two. Mr. Good fellow, an alumnus of the University of Pennsylvania, is a clever writer and was formerly in newspaper work in this city. He is now with the North American in the Quaker City. MOUNT GRETNA HOUSE PARTV Miss Ruth Payne. Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Eliz abeth Michael, of Nutley, N. J.; Daniel KunVel, Minster Kunkel, Harold Fox and Franklin Etter comprise a house | party at the Etter cottage, Mount Gretna, chaperoned by Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson. AT REUNION OF REGHMENT Major and Mrs. Frank R. Leib, of The Terraces, New Cumberland, have gone to Mount Carmel to attend the reunion of his regiment, the Forty eighth Pennsylvania. They went by automobile, their party Including Miss Marian and Miss Elizabeth Leib. Frank R. Leib, jr.. Dwight and Frank Lud ington. HOI.D FAMILY REUNION The following people attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Guise, Edgemont on Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Guise, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller and daughter. Mrs. Travitz, and two sons, Mark and Walton, of Enola: John Bertsfield, of Elizabethville; Mrs. Mazie Zerbv, of York: Mrs. Ida Ben nett and son. Charles Bennett. Miss Irene Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sanders, Mrs. Grove, of Cameron Heights: Mrs. Forsythe and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Kompan and daughter, Margaret, spent the day visiting some friends in Middletown. Edwin H. Brown, of 125 State street, is home from Maine where he spent the summer at Camp Minne wawa, near Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Seidel, of Marysville, are home after a pleasure trip to Atlantic City. Dr. Thomas Stewart Blair is spend ing a brief vacation in Philadelphia. Ocean City and Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Mabel Clark, of 23 South Nine teenth street, is home after a visit with relatives and friends in Mansfield, Tioga county, and Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Nelh, of 1416 Derry street, have returned home after a visit in Atlantic City and Mr. Nell's ihoinein Mount Holly Springs. Miss Lillian Miller, of Cottage Ridge, has returned after visiting friends in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Dill and daugh ter, Miss Elizabeth Dill, are home after a camping party along the Yellow Breeches. Miss Helen Wallis, who is spending the summer at Dauphin, spent several days in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Jane Ziegler and daughter. Miss Edna Ziegler, of Halifax, are visiting ' her son, Charles Ziegler, of 1411 | Thompson street. Mies Mary Trostle. of 123 South , Fourteenth street, spent to-day as the ' sruest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erb, who are camping at Perdix. Miss Mary Cressman. of 332 South Thirteenth street, has accepted a po sition with the Mount Pleasant Press. Mulberry and Crescent streets. Miss Daisy Seidel. of 1804 Susque hanna street, who is confined to the Harrisburg Hospital, where she under went an operation for appendicitis, is convalescent. Mrs. George H. Bron, of 125 State street, and her mother, Mrs. David i Potts Hobart, are home after visiting ! relatives in Pottstown for several i weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Clark and i daughter. Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, of | Relly street, are home after summer- i inf; at their country place, Klnkora, j near Bloomsburg. Mrs. John Milton Colt and her! daughter. Eleanor Herr Colt, of New I York are guests of Mrs. John Y. Boyd j at cakleigh. Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse, of Read ing. a resident of Harrisburg for sev eral years, visited friends here on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tavior and Miss Marian Taylor. 2510 North Sixth street, spent the week-end at Juniata Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thompson, of Pittsburgh, who were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Sydney Geary, 1311 Green street, have returned home. Mrs. A. Boyd Martin, of Second | street, and her granddaughters, the i Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Jones, of Third street, are home after a trip | to Atlantic City. Miss Helen Hammond, of North Front street. Is spending part of the vacation in New York and Staten Island. Miss Clara Bell. Second and Chest rut streets, and Miss Florence Flyte, of the Donaldson Apartments, left Sat urday for a trip to Canada, i Miss Katharine Etter. of Pine street, •. I is home from Sparrows Point. Md., j wh«-re sb" visl'ed Mrs. Rufus Wood. Mrs. Hobart Kennedy and Miss . Sellna Kennedy of Cleveland. Ohio, are ; guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. I Winston Bowen of North Third street. Mrs. Mary Hoverter, Miss Eliza- " • beth Hoverter, Miss Annie Hoverter. 1257 Mulberry street, have returned i from Asbury Park. Dr. George Reily Moffitt spent the ! week-end with friends in Chambers ! burg. I Miss Katherine H. Daugherty, daughter of the Rev. Sir. and Mrs. I John H. Daugherty, of Sunbury, has ' returned home after visiting Dr. and 1 Mrs. C. M. Ewing, 1500 North Sixth, I street. Miss Blair Is Going to Teach Music in South Miss Mary Stewart Blair, daughter Of the late Andrew Blair of Cham bersburg, who spent the past several weeks at the home of her brother, Qr. Thomas S. Blair. 405 North Second street, leaves about September 20 for Gaffney. South Carolina, to become a faculty member of Limestone College, an important southern institution of learning. Miss Blair will teach pianoforte and the violin in the de partment of music. Miss Blair is a graduate of Wilson College where she took a post graduate course in piano under Olaf Jensen of Denmark. She Is a pupil of Prof. Vieh. of Smith College. Albert Lock wood. of the University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan and of Karl Faelton, of Boston. She also studied the voice in the New England Conservatory of Music last winter. HAKRISBTTRO TELEGRAPH DANCING IN BARN IS MUCH ENJOYED Guests of the Boycrs in Sum merdale Roast Corn and Toast Marshmallows Mr. and Mrs. Boyer of Summerdale happily entertained a party at a corn roast and marshmallow toast near their home. In attendance were: Mrs. Mary Snyder, Agnes Hoover. Marion Ntsaley, Marlon Hoover, Irene Little. Helen Mangle, Freda Darr, Mar tha Yeager, Lydla Snyder. Alice Sny der. Helen Kirkwood, Agnes Miller, Elsio Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cocklln. Elmer Wingert, Willis Paterson, Sam | Shearer, Frank Nissley, all of Harris | burg; Gurney Ruby and B. Frank Eis j enberger of New Cumberland. After the feast the party went to the barn where a good old time dance was held followed by recitation by Marion Hoover, bass solo by Mr. Gur ney, Ruby. "I Whistle and Wait For Lydia"; mixed quartet, Messrs. Cock line and Nissley, Miss Helen Kirkwood and Miss Irene Little: "The Meadow," I recitation by Miss Agnes Miller; reci tation by Miss Marion Nissley. ALLEN DALE SMITH WEDS WHILE ILL IN ENGLAND Special to Ike Telegraph Lebanon, Sept. 4. Word has just been received here announcing the marriage on August 19, at Stow-on the-Wold. Gloucestershire, England, of Allen Dale Smith, son of A. D. Smith, president of the Cornwall and Leba non railroad, of this city, and Miss Marion Allison Bailey, daughter of Major H. V. Bailey, late of the Fifth Lancers. Smith is now on sick leave in Eng land, as the result of a severe shrapnel wound in the bead, received while fighting with his Canadian regiment around Tpres. Belgium. Mr. Smith is well known in Harris burg and vicinity. AFTER PLEASURE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crow of 1512 i Green street are home after an ex j tended pleasure trip. In Bradford I they attended the convention of the Retail Merchants' Association of which .Mr. Crow is secretary going later to I Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the Thou | sand Islands. At Toronto, Canada, they attended the exposition, returning | by way of Albany, a trip up the Hud ! son and a short stay in Ocean Grove. ATTENDING THE STYLE SHOWS Louis Begelfer the ladies' tailor of j Second and North streets left to-day to spend a week In New York City j and attend the style shows. Mrs. Beg j elfer aijd their three children are still lat their Perdix cottage where they j spent the summer. TOUR PEXN HIGHWAY ! Officials of the William Penn High i way Association, with newspapermen, started this morning from Philadelphia 1 on a five-day tour of the highway. They will spend three days going west anu the remaining two to return. Thev will carry a letter from Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, to Mayor Armstrong, of Pittsburgh. They will reach this city at 5 o'clock this evening and leave to morrow morning, at 8. for Millerstown. They will reach Harrisburg on the re j turn trip on Friday, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and will leave for Phila- I delphia at 3 o'clock that afternoon. DANCING BAREFOOT ON THE SANDS IS HELPING CALIFORNIA BEAUTIES ABSORB VITALITY AND ELECTRICI TY FOR BETTER HEALTH jLrr IFPOMS'AM> i■ i 1 ■-11 —• Los Angeles. Cal., Sept. 4. —"Have you done your sand dance to-day?" This is the phrase that has taken the ! place of "How do you do" at the beach 1 towns surrounding Los Angeles, j If you haven't shuffled over the wet I sand In your bare feet for at least thirty minutes, you brand yourself as being indifferent to teeming vitality that makes giants of pigmies. Should an Innocent newcomer ask for Information it is given In large I chunks, liberally dosed with scientific terms. Here is what the heavy con- I versation all means: I "The soles of the feet meat readily absorb vitality. j ' Salt water soaked sand is charged with electricity. I "Rubbing the bare soles of the' feet in the &and generates a life-giving: i'" Bloom's jf Our New Store * | „_J Opens To-morrow Si : . fen TUESDAY A M. With a Complete New Line of CLOAKS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS and SKIRTS % Having secured a desirable location in the heart of -the business district with display windows ample to show the latest in Ready-to-Wear Outer Apparel for ■*\omen. Misses and Juniors, we now invite inspection of our new store at 19 North Third street. For years the name of B. Bloom has been identified with Women's Fashionable Apparel in Harrisburg. and his reputation for fair dealing, modest prices and stylish and reliable merchandise, has built a clientele which will make the new store like an established business, only grown bigger and better, in a location more easy of access to our large following of satisfied patrons. Mr. Bloom, personally, will supervise the fitting of all garments, and his twenty years' experience is at the service of those who may require special atten tion, including stout figures and those who find it difficult to select garments that I fit and are becoming. ir You Appreciate Values In Style and Quality, We Would Suggest an Early f Inspection of Our New Fall Styles. -W ,B. Bloom S 19 North Third Street ||? AITOS CRASH WHEN" DRIVER SAVES LIFE OF CYCLIST In order to save the life of a bicycle | rider who had fallen directly in his i path, last evening, the driver of an j automobile swerved nis car suddenly ;on the river road at Vaughn street, | Riverside, and another machine | crashed into him. Slight damage was j done to either car and the life of the cyclist was saved. A woman in one jof the automobiles suffered an injury to "her knee. The names of the prin | cipals could not be learned. Members of Congress Are i Already Leaving For Home I Washington, D. C., Sept. 4. Labor j Day brought no cessation of activity ito Congress which, having spent nearly all of last eek on measures warding ! off the railroad strike, called for to i day, hoped for a belated adjournment ! Wednesday or Thursday. Many mem- I bers already had fled to political fields ior their homes, leaving tag ends of leg | islation to be finished by depleted j houses. The Webb bill, to allow American ex porters to organize common selling agencies abroad, the revenue bill and the Porto Rtcan citizenship bill were to be acted on in the Senate, i Congressional leaders planned to I postpone consideration of tne immigra- radio current that louts disease and brings buoyant health. "If you do a barefoot dance in the sand daily, you soon will re soaring in spirit and so charged with energy that you will want to leap from sky scraner to skyscraper Instead of walk along ordinary sidewalks." Devotees by hundreds are prancing, dancing and chasing each other over the beaches and scores are taking up the new fad dally. Babies are kept barefooted all day; the new, nifty bathing nocks have been discarded by girls, and staid matrons do not hesitate to shuffle gently along the less crowded parts of the beaches, shoes and stockings tucked under their arms. The newest fad was started in nocently enough. During the course SEPTEMBER 4.1916. tion and corrupt practices bills and further railroad strike measures sug gested by the President until the next session. Deaths and Funerals ~ MRS. WILLIAM BUSH Mrs. William Bush, aged 34, of Me chanicsburg, died this morning at the Harrisburg Hospital from a compli cation of diseases. GEORGE BOBttS Funeral services for George Bobis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bobis, who died at his home, 1020 North Third street, Saturday night, were held at his home this morning. Burial was made in the Harrisburg cemetery with the Rev. H. F. F. Lisse, pastor of the German Lutheran Evangelical Church officiating. MISS VERONICA BAKER Funeral services for Miss Veronica Baker, aged 20, 268 Herr street, who was killed in an automobile accident near Williamsport, Friday evening, will be held In the St. Patrick's Cathedral to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Mt. Cavalry cemetery. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James of a. talk on Nature Study, J. Hartley Colburn, a distinguished Englishman visiting friends at Ocean Park, told an audience of women how nice Nature is about sharing her blessings if only the secret were known. He talked profoundly of the vibrations of the earth, of the sun and of the human body, all being jiggled in harmony. It was hard to remember all he said about the vibratory tricks of the uni verse. but easy to act on the sugges tion of dancing . barefooted in the sand, churned by the gentle Pacific. Some of the audience acted the same day. Others Joined them the next day and within a week Mr. Col burn found himself famous as the sponsor of a new fud. He disclaims that he told anything new, declaring the ancient Greeks and Egyptians Baker, sister Prances and brothers, James, William and Adrian. MISS MARY LORAINE LENTZ Funeral services for Miss Mary Loraine Lentz, aged 16, who died at her home, 1521 Derry street, Saturday night will be held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock. She is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lentz, and brother, Edward. Burial will be made in the Paxtang cemetery with the Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Derry street U. B. Church officiat ing. MRS. MARGARET MATZINGER Mrs. Margaret Mat«inger, widow of the late Jacob Matzinger, a well known truck farmer, died Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Smith Fourth street and Reel's Lane. Mrs. Matzinger was born in Baden, Germany, and arrived in Baltimore in July, 1853. She came . to Harrisburg a few days later where she has resided ever since. She is sur vived by the following children: John Matzinger, Mrs. A. C. Smith, Francis H. Matzinger, William Matzinger, two sisters. Mrs. Samuel A. Parker and Mrs. F. H. Hoy, Sr., and six grand children, also survive. Mrs. Matzinger was almost 82 years old. knew perfectly well what he had told at the lecture, and furthermore Cleopatra and other celebrated beauties owed their fairness and health to dancing without their san dals on the seashore. The nature student Englishman also points out modern proof of his claims. Ruth St. Denis, Ted Shawn and their light-footed company practice their esthetic dances on the sand, but none of them ever have heard of J. Hartley Colburn. "Wonderfully vitalizing," declared the famous danseuse, "but there is absolutely nothing new In the idea. Every professional dancer since the world began has known it. Aside from infusing energy, dancing on the seashore In bare feet Is beautiful and ennobling for the spirit, mind and hodv."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers