4
The Behning in the
Manhattan Opera House
Arrangements were completed this week between
the Behning Piano Company and Alexander Kahn
of the Managing and Producing Company, Inc.,
whereby the Behning grand will be the official
piano for the Sunday night concerts to be given
during the season 1916-17 at the Manhattan Opera
House, New York. The Managing and Producing
Company has made arrangements to give forty Sun
day night concerts at this famous opera house, the
first one taking place Sunday, September 10. At
this concert there will be an orchestra of seventy
men under the direction of Chevalier Oscar
Speriscu, who directed the popular concerts of the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra during the season
which has just finished. The soloists for that even
ing will be Leo Ornstein, pianist; Mine. Baron
Fonariova, the Russian artist who recently arrived
in this country, and Louis Siegel, the American vio
linist ana protege of Eugen Ysaye.
This is a big- showing for the BEHNING. The line
c.-m be seen on exhibition at
Spangler Music House
2112 N. 6th Street
Man's Love So Great It
Drives Wife From Him
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 2. —Peter
Gerhard, a chauffeur, loved his wife,
Elsie, so much that she left him; then
It caused her to lose her position as
a maid and him to lose his position a3
111 I \
Backward (?)
Children
According to school authorities,
90 per cent, of all so-called "back
ward" children are not backward
at all, but are handicapped by de
fective eyesight. Eyestrain is the
most common eye disorder among
school children. Don't let this
handicap hold YOUR child back in
class; chances are, rest-glasses worn
for a short time will correct the
fault. If the child doesn't need
glasses, we'll tell you so.
J. S. Belsinger
205 LOCU6T STREET
Belsinger Opp. Orpheum
Glasses as Theater
Low as $2 Estab. 1914 4
Millinery Opening
Thursday, October sth
MRS. E. WALZER
27 South Second St.
i
jiffl Kolbensch l n||,
■K inVite yotlr '"spec'' 0 " of the %jjk\
■r Fall Opening of Model Hats
1. on October the third t
■l and fourth - nineteen 0
■\ hundred and sixteen E
\m\ in the Millinery Shop jKI
208 North Third Street J MA,
xSIR, *"ANCT BAGS FEATHER BOAS JEmStW
POCKET BOOKS VEILINGS &&¥
ORNAMENTS FURS
r "(Tlip SFmtrh &hnp"
✓ (MISEI SWOPE)
|4J The Reynard 208 N. Third St
Next Door to Post Office
Neckwear of Distinction
Broadcloth, Georgette Crepe, Wash Satin, Organdie and Net
In newest shapes at prices to suit all purses.
As a trimming. fur is the mode of the moment. You will find
here a good assortment tn bands of varied widths.
A new line of trimmings for evening gowns, in spangles, paillettes
and opalescent effects.
' v sA large assortment of colored and white hand embroidered
W Handkerchiefs, at 25 cents each.
jJany new and attrcUve novelties for gifts and bridge prizes.
5 "* I , EVENING, HAKRISBPHO TEIJEGRAPa OCTOBER 2, 1916.
chauffeur, and his love Is not yet un
der control, according to testimony
before Judge Graham.
Mrs. Gerhard, who Is suing for a
divorce, was before the court with a
request to have her husband restrain
ed from visiting her. She said he
loved her so much he made her life a
burden, so she separated from him.
She obtained a position as a maid.
Her husband stood in front of the
place where she was employed all
night in the hope of catching a
glimpse of her. Her employers did
not like him to stand their all night,
so they discharged her. His employ
ers discharged him because he ne
glected his work to watch before his
wife's residence. Gerhard told the
court he Is madly in love with his
wife, but he would try to curb his de
sire to see her.
Marrying Justices Form
Trust; Raise Fee to $3
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 2.
There will be no more scrambling on
the part of justices of the peace in
Indianapolis to get couples with new
ly obtained marriage licenses to visit
their offices to have the ceremony
performed. No more "runners" will
receive 25 cents for each couple they
steer to a Justice's office.
The Marion County Justices' Asso
ciation has been formed, and now is
in full operation. Charles H. Mueller,
who became a justice of the peace a
few months ago, is the president.
One of the first announcements made
was that the fee for "marrying" had
been advanced to $3.
BUY A HOME~
EASY TERMS
333 and 339 Emerald St.
B. S. BEHNEY, Owner
Inquire any Real Estate nan or
J. C. Behney
809 N. Second St.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
TENNIS TOURNEY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Ladies Will Play For Vice-
President's Cup Beginning
Tomorrow
Drawings for the ladles' tennis tour
ney for the Vice-President's cup at the
Country Club wero made this morn
ing. Play will begin to-morrow and
continue throughout the week until
Saturday, when the finals will be play
ed and in all probability the last year's
winner. Miss Helen Hammond, will
challenge the tournament winner on
that day.
The Vice-President's Cup was offer
ed five or six years ago. to be com
peted for each year until one person
should have won it three times. The
winner each year so far has been dif
ferent and It will be impossible for
anyone to gain permanent possession
of the#cup this year. Should Miss
Hammond bo victor again, she would
have but one more year to win in or
der to hold the cup permanently:
Drawings resulted as follows: Miss
Frances Morrison vs. Miss Eleanor
Earle; Mrs. Harry B. Bent vs. Miss
Frances Bailey: Miss Eleanor Clark
vs. Miss Dora Coe; Miss Mary Mitchell
vs. Mrs. Rov G. Cox; Miss Emily
Bailey vs. Miss Katherine Etter; Miss
Susanna Fleming vs. Mrs. Howard
Blngaman; Miss Martha Fleming vs.
Miss Mary Emily Bailey; Miss Con
stance Ferrlday vs. Miss Sara Dene
hey; Miss Julia Stamm s. Miss Kath
arine Comstock; Mrs. Berne H. Evans
vs. Miss Mary Sponsler.
Miss Bonine Represents
Mission Board in Yucatan
Miss Bonine sailed Thursday, Sep
tember 21, for Merida, Yucatan, Mex
ico, as a missionary representative for
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions in the purchase of land to
make preparation for the erection of a
Protestant mission school there.
For two and a half years Miss Bo
nine was principal of the mission
school at Aqua Calienties and has
done a great and effective work among
the Mexican women in that capacity.
She is well known throughout the
citv, having addressed audiences sev
eral times at Pine Street Presbyterian,
Immanuel Presbyterian and Market
Street Baptist Churches.
SIIOWER OF HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR WARREN M'CURDY
A handkerchief shower, and birth
day surprise party was given Warren
McCurdv, by Mrs. Tillie Tobias, at
her home, 1205 Mulberry street. The
evening was passed pleasantly with
musical selections by the guests and
cards.
Those present were Mrs. Ttllie
Tobias, Miss Helen Tobias, Miss
Lucetta Tobias, Miss Helen Marsh.
Miss Irene McCurdy, Miss Margaret
Phillips, Miss Neoma Wingard, Mrs.
Fink, James McCurdy. Christopher
Crawford, William Holby, Daniel
Frank, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fortenbaugh,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Redman, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. James Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. Page.
MISS SILVER HOSTESS
Miss Katherine Silver, 132 4 North
Sixth street, entertained informally
Saturday evening for her guest, Miss
Amelia Amnion, of Taneytown, Md.
The guests included Miss Katherine
Warden, Mrs. Bertram Saul, Miss Dor
othy Miller. Miss Kebecca Weakley,
Miss Katherine Balsley. Miss Louise
Daniels and Miss Dorothy Chubbuck.
RESUMES STUDIES
Miss l>ah Hangen. daughter of the
Rev. A E. Hangen, pastor of the. Park
Street United Evangelical Church, and
Mrs. Hangen, has resumed her studies
at Albright College, where she is tak
ing a musical course. Miss Hansen is
assistant organist at the Park Street
church and possesses an unusually
sweet voice. With all her natural
musical ability and aptitude Miss
Hangen bids fair to make her mark
in musical circles.
GUESTS OF THE RUBENDALLS
Mrs. Addle Haines and daughter,
Mrs. William Rotharnel, of Mahan
tongo, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. William
Michael and Mrs. Blanche Trego, of
Tower City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles. Rubendall, of 1714 Fulton
street.
Mrs. E. A. Rlegle, of 1826 Park
street, who has heen 111 at her home.
Is convalescent.
LEAVE FOR PRTNCETON
Jamea H. Stewart, Paul Orth, John
S. Sensemun, Evan J. Miller. Horace
Nunemaker, Thomas Hargest and Da
vid R. Sliofwell leave Tuesday to re
sume their studies at Princeton Uni
versity, Princeon, N. J., after the sum
mer vacation spent at their homes.
Mrs. K. V. Bonine and daughter.
Miss Blanche Bell Bonine. were recent
guest,s of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cham
bers. of 1716 Forster street
Charles Segelbaum. of South Second
street, a graduate of the Central high
school, class of 1915, who is entered
as a member of the freshman class at
Dickinson College, Carlisle, spent the
week-end at. his home.
Miss Evelyn Speakman, of 709 North
Seventeenth street, is home from
Wlanno, Capo Cod, where sho spent
the summer.
Mrs. Martha E. Hoffman, son,
James, and daughter. Bertha Hoffman,
of Lykens, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Verna M. Horley, at 1712 Reglna
street.
Mrs. Harry A. Robinson and Miss
Marguerite Robinson, of Front and
Reily streets, spent yesterday in Lan
caster with Mrs. Charles Miller.
Earl Hendershott and Robert Mil
ler. of Lykens, visited the Misses Mae
and Elizabeth Horley, at 1712 Reglna
street, for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Miss
Louise Johnson and Leland Johnson,
of Steelton, removed yesterday to
Bethlehem where Mr. Johnson Is now
engaged In business.
Mrs. Edward Bailey, Miss Martha
Bailey and George Bailey came home
from Eaglesmere by automobile on
Saturday.
Miss Sara Hastings, of Bellefonte,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rose Ander
son Hickok, of State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKelvey, of
Titusville, were called here Saturday
by the death of Mrs. McKelvey's
father, Henry C. Orth, of State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell E. Salslch and
children, of Philadelphia, are In the
city owing to the death of Mrs. Sal
sich's father, James Brady, of North
Second street.,
Miss Emily Hammond, of 1609
North Front street, will enter the
Nurses' Training School of the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital ut Long
Branch, N. J., the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson have
gone home to Tyrone after a little
visit among relative* In this city.
Miss Evelyn Sharver, of Cincinnati,
0., is visting her cousin, Miss Marie
Thatcher, of State street, for the
mnnlh.
ANNUAL MEETING
MISSION SOCIETY
The Women of Carlisle Presby
tery Meet in Session Early
in November
Tho 34th annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary society of
the Carlisle Presbytery will be held
In this city Wednesday and Thursday,
November 1 and 2 In the Market
Square Presbyterian Church. Nearly
a hundred delegates are expected and
the local society is making extensive
preparations for the event.
Mrs. William T. Schefter, corre
sponding secretary of the society and
Mrs. Herman P. Miller, president of
the Market Square Woman's Home
Missionary society are in charge of ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs. Meade
D. Detweller, chairman of the hospi
tality committee; Mies Anna S. D.
Orth, entertainment; Miss Carolyn R.
Keefer, reception; Miss Anna Mar
garet Miller, information; Miss Sara
B. Chayne, decorations; Mrs. W. F.
Harris, music; Mrs. J. Henry Spicer,
luncheon; Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming
and Mrs. Meade D. Detweller, general
arrangements; Mrs. John DeGray,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles W. Foster, in
charge of the Presbyterial box to be
sent to Miss Jennie Moore at Rock
ford, Tenn.. and Miss Suzanne West
brook In charge of the Pageant,
"America," to be presented Wednes
day evening, November 1.
A reception will be held Wednesday
evening after Mrs, D. E. Waid of New
York speaks, and luncheon will be
served the delegates and visitors on
Thursday. Mrs. W. E. Gell, the Syn
odical president, will be in attendance
and speak and confer at the day ses
sions.
Hess-Wenzel Wedding
Saturday in Williamsport
Miss Elsie A. Wenzel and Traffic
Officer John W. Hess, of the city po
lice department, were quietly married
on Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira L.
Haines, 23 Dubois street, Williams
port. The ling ceremony of the
United Evangelical Church was used
and the ceremony waa performed by
the Rev. Charles I. Raffensperger,
pastor of the First U. E. Church, of
Williamsport. The attendants were
Miss Sarah Haines and Roy Compton.
both of Williamsport, and friends of
the couple.
Miss Wenzel was formerly a resi
dent of Williamsport and is widely
known there. Officer Hess was ap
pointed as a patrolman under ex-
Mayor John K. Royal's administration.
Later he was appointed traffic officer
and assigned to direct traffic in Mar
ket Square. He was retained by
Mayor Meals when the latter went into
office.
The couple are spending their
honeymoon visiting relatives and
friends and will be at home after Oc
tober 10, at 126 Dock street.
ENTERTAIN AT PERDTX
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clay entertain
ed the following persons at their bun
galow, Atlasta, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel D. Ensinger, of Harrisburg;
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Motter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Snyder, of New Buffalo; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Weaver, Duncannon;
and Mrs. Anna R. Snyder, Harrisburg,
Miss S|idie S. Swyers, of Philadelphia,
is Mrs. Clay's house guest.
I ALONG THE SUSQUEHANNA
Motoring parties visited the Franz
| cattage along the Susquehana, above
Dauphin, on Sunday. One party spent
a delightful nfternoon on the "hospi
tality of Mies Betty Franz and friends.
This party included Frank Witherow,
Charles Harris, Ellwood Deppen, Fred
Gramm and Earl Feist.
ENTERS SMITH COLLEGE
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whittaker
and Miss Marion Whittaker, of 1701
North Second street, leave Tuesday,
October 3, for Northampton, Mass.,
where Miss Whittaker will enter Smith
College.
Miss Nancy E. Etter of Pine street,
i came home to-day after visiting iy
i Marietta and Atlantic City.
Miss Pearl Stewart has gone home
to Erie after a short stay among old
friends in this city.
Mrs. Henry B. Bent and sons, Blake
and Robert Bent, are at their State
street home after spending the sum
mer at Eagiesmere.
Miss Claire Reynders has returned
to New York after a visit with Miss
Helen Davis, 1926 North Second
street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Babb of 404
North Second street, are home after
spending a week in Johnson City,
Tenn.
Miss Louise Carney of Steelton, will
take a course in nursing in the train
ing school of the Presbyterian Hos
pital, Philadelphia, beginning her
work to-morrow.
Miss Nelle High returned home to
Toledo this afternoon after a fort
night's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
|C. Todd, Front and Boas streets.
Miss Ellen K. McCulloch of 1202
| North Second street is visiting rela
[ tives in Overbrook and Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth B. Hurlock, of 1719
North Front street, leaves to-morrow
to enter the Sophomore class in Bryn
Mawr college.
Miss Bessie Hoffman has gone home
to Cumberland, Md., after a week's
stay with Mrs. Charles Siders at 622
Delaware street.
David Levinson motored to Lan
caster yesterday to visit his parents
Mr. and Mrs. B. Levinson.
Mru. Frank Rogers and daughter,
Miss Lorene Rogers of Old Orchard
and Miss Carrie Best of 1518 Penn
street, are visiting Mrs. Marion R. Gil
bert in Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Colder of
Bellevue Park have gone to Baltimore
where Mr. Calder will undergo an
operation at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt Lyon of
225 South Thirteenth street, are
i spending some time in Atlantic City.
~ T®TS
Mr. and Mrs. Justup Stonesifer of
1217 North Sixth street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Thelma Geraldlne
Stonesifer, Friday, September 29,
1916. Mrs. Stonesifer was Miss Erma
Rhinehart before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allen, 217
Briggs street, announce the birth of a
son, George Armstrong Allen, Sunday,
September 24, 1916. Mrs. Allen was
formerly Miss Mary A. Armstrong of
Westport, Pa.
Talk about the light scene—what
comes immediately to your mind? See
the "Spoilers," Victoria to-morrow
and Wednesday.—adv.
CLUB ACTIVITIES
FOR LOCAL WOMEN
Organizations Take Up Work
in October After Recreations
of the Summer
With the coming of October, vaca
tion really ends and everyone is
ready to stop playing. Clubs resume
their activities and club women are
eager to meet to exchange ideas
guthered from new fields and renew
their interest in the charities, civic,
educational and social lines which
I has lapsed during the summer.
The Roberta Dlsbrow Lloyd Sun
shine society held Its first autumn
meeting this afternoon in* assembly
hall of the Y. M. C. A. and heard re
ports of the excellent work among
crippled children at the "Sunshine
i Home" at Manada Gap, as well as
i plans for securing funds for an orth
opedic nurse. It was announced that
Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, the
Sunshine National President will be
in the city next month for a day's
conference. As a matter of course
when tho annual election was held
to-day Airs. Homer Black, the efficient
president was once more unanimously
elected to office.
The Harrlsburg Walking club also
held a session this afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ralph
W. Dowdell, in Whitehall street,
Routes were planned I'or autumn
walks; delegates elected to the con
vention of the Federation of Penn
sylvania Women to be held later in
October in Philadelphia and the
club's plans for charity were discus
sed.
Work of Sisterhood
The Ohev Sholom Sisterhood, head
ed by Mrs. otto J. Buxouum meets
to-morrow to arrange the work for
autumn and winter and tne Wednes
day Sewing Circle will also resume
meetings tnis week. This organiza
tion has the following active commit
tees: Religious, Sabbath school,
Propaganda, Ceremonial, Uniongrams,
Scholarship and Co-operative, headed
by prominent women of the Temple
with a corps of interested assistants.
"President's Night" of the Authors
Club win be t-njujou to-irtui/uw even
ing with Mrs. Maurice E. Finney at
her residence, 14 07 North Front
street. An outline of the study of
"Modern American Literature" in
poetry, drama and fiction will be
shown and discussed and refreshments
will close the social hour afterward.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A.
Harrisburg chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution will have the
pleasure of hearing the Rev. Dr.
Floyd Appleton lecture on "The Re
lation of War to the Future of a
Country." A paper on Molly Pitcher
by Miss Pearson, a .resume of the
recent dedication of the Molly Pitcher
monument in Carlisle ana some ex
cellgnt music will be on the program.
Miss Cora Dee Snyder, the chapter re
gent will preside.
Keystone chapter United States
Daughters of 1812 meets with Mrs.
James Edward Dickinson, of 228
North Second street, Thursday aftor
noon, October 12, when Thomas M.
Jones will give a reminiscent talk.
Mrs. James B. Mersereau will be In
the chair. Refreshments will be
served after a musical and literary
program.
'lhe first general musicale of the
Wednesday Club of which Miss Mary
B. Kobinson, is president, come on Oc
tober ia, in Fahnestock i-lall when
Margaret Keyes, contralto of the Met
ropolitan Opera company anu i-xans
Kindler of the Philadelphia orchestra
appear in joint recital. The working
musicales of the society will be arounu
a. program of "Tonal Art of the Na
tions, prepared by Professor and
Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee of the Harris
burg Conservatory of Music.
Tne Harrisburg Civic club, Mrs.
William Henderson president, hopes
to hold lu> first Fall meeting in the
large clubroom of Its new house
along the river, Monday afternoon,
October 16, although the rest of the
house will not be completed then.
Reports of summer work will be pre
sented by chairmen ot the fly com
mittee and outdoor schools, and tho
approval of the new by-laws will be
considered.
The College club, will meet the third
week in October with its president,
Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston, Nortn
Second street and all Y. W. C. A. clubs
will have resumed their wont ana
pleasures by that time, too.
The Story Telling League met so
cially with Mrs. Harry o. Ketter, its
new president, last Tuesday and reg
ular meetings for the season will be
announced later. The club expects
to have prominent speakers in its line
here during the winter.
The Temperance organizations of
city and county meet ail during the
year and the suffrage associations
never sleep either, aithougn special
autumn meetings are usually planned.
Camp Hill Civic Club
Holds Annual Reception
One oi the most Interesting events
in the history of the Camp mil Civic
club was the annual reception held
saturuay evening in Firemen s hail,
w nere uecoratious of trailing honey
suckle vines, dahlias and zinnias pre
vailed.
Ihe program included a vocal solo
by Miss oorothy Jenkins, accom
panied by .Hiss Pauline Davidson who
also pmyed a piano solo, a piano solo
by Miss Creseda Moore anil a num
ber of beautitul selections on onu of
the Sigler victrolas. Mrs. H. G. Keffer
toid several charming stories and
t'rofessor Henry Oldys, held secretary
or the Audobon society in Pennsyl
vania gave sketches ot bird life illus
trated with bird calls.
in the receiving line were Mrs.
James W. Milnouse, presiuent; and
the following officers; Mrs. c. W
Harding, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs!
>\. L. iviyers, Mrs. Howard YV. Good
man, Mrs. L. 11. Dennis, Mrs. C. W.
Siginund, Mrs. George Kehr and Mrs.
Llsie Middleton. ' Airs. Robert L.
Myers was chairman of the refresh
ment committee and all the directors
assisted. Mrs. Fred Kendall and Airs.
Howard W. Goodman had the program
in charge.
Captain Patterson Visits
tteiore Return to Manama
Captain [Charles h. Patterson, ot the
United States army, is the guest of his
brother, Andrew s. Patterson, presi
dent of the Union Trust company.
Cuptaiii Patterson is adjutant in
charge eff the Pacific coast defenses
of tne Pstnama canal, being one of the
best knofwii of the younger arullcry
officers (if the army. He and his fam
ily are (spending a brief vacation in
the Uniited States and will sail for
Panaryla, October 15. Captain Pat
tersoii is a graduate of tne Harris
burg (High school, class of 1898, and
conuij from a well-known Harrisburg
famj/ly.
J Winterdale Dances
Tufemlay, Thursday and Saturday even
ings.—Adv,
Economizing On |jjj :fl
I School Clothes! jj j H
jj M
START FOUR-DAY
MEMBER CAMPAIGN
[Continued from First Paste]
While this extensive campaign will ex
tend over four days, only eiuht hours
of actual work will be employed upon
it. For two hours each day ihls hun
dred men, in groups of three, will
make (heir rounds and at noon on
each day will report at luncheons on
the progress they are making.
Each man will be given opportunity
to identify himself with the bureau
which is doing the particular work in
which he is interested. These bureaus
include the following: Agricultural,
for the development of the farming
district about Harrisburg in ils rela
tion to the city; civic, to develop into
practical realization civic ideals which
will make Harrisburg a still better
place in which to live and work; com
mercial, to foster still more the trade
interests of this section; industrial, to
promote a bigger industrial future for
Harrisburg both by securing factories
and by helping factories already here;
publicity and convention, to publicize
Harrisburg along the most desirable
lines and to make of the capital city
of the state a real convention and
tourist center.
In addition the new plan provides
for the membership council with its
delegates representing every trade,
business and profession among the
members. This body will serve as the
place for the initiation of movements
of interest to the various occupations
represented and also as the refer
endum body through which the board
of directors may learn 'he sentiment
of the entire membership and through
It of the community on any question
of policy.
The committees of workers which
will begin their unique eight hours'
campaign to-morrow morning are
made up as follows:
No. I—A. E. Buchanan, chairman,
John Heathcote and Frank J. Wallls.
No. 2-—Arthur D. Bacon, chairman,
H. L. Griittn, R. H. Lyon and R. C.
Jobe.
No. 3 —L. F. Bass, chairman, J. S.
Baum and Troy B. Wildermuth.
No. 4—A. H. Bailey, chairman, M.
W. Fager and F. L. Morgenthaler.
No. s—l. H. Bailey, chairman, John
T. Olmsted and John Yates.
No. 6—Ralph W. Dowdell, chairman,
C. F. Hopkins, 11. R. Long and E. N.
Hershey.
No. 7—S. P. Eby, chairman, P. G.
Diener and William S. Essick.
No. B—R. A. Enders, chairman. Otto
Plack, John F. Dapp and George G.
MeFarland.
No. 9—L. L. Ferree, chairman, P.
Driscoli and S. S. Eberts.
No. 10—George A. Gorgas, chair
man, Henry Claster and E. Keister.
No. 11—William Jennings, chairman
John Grey, W. J. Lescure and John A
Affleck.
No. 12—C. M. Kaltwasser, chairman,
J. E. B. Cunningham, D. 11. Wltmer
and William Donaldson.
No. 13—Herman P. Miller, chair
man, Croil Keller and Herman Tausig.
No. 14— J. H. Nixon, chairman, L.
M. Bricker. Carl K. Deen and Joseph
S. Klinedinst.
No. 15—A. S. Patterson, chairman,
Robert A. 801 l and William H. Eby.
No. 1 G—George S. Reinoehl, chair
man, F. B. Musser and L. S. Williams.
No. 17—George Shreiner, chairman,
James H. Lutz, Jr., Fred R. Smith and
Charles E. Pass.
No. 18—Frank C. Sites, chairman,
John S, Musser, 11. W. Stone and F. J.
Hall.
No. 19—John F. Sweeney, chairman,
Paul Johnston, Ira Kindlcr and Wal-
The Philadelphia Arlj Galleries 4
S. K. Cor. 15th and ChcsUnut Sts.
UEBD H. WALMEH, Auctioneer. J
NOW ON FREE VIEW
A REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF
Chinese and Persian Art
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Beginning TO-DAY (MONDA Y ) October 2, 1916,
and Following Days
AT 2.30 O'CLOCK
THIS SALE IS MADBf BY ORDER OF
MR. M. VUZUK
Authorized Agent for one of the large? t Importing Firms in this country,
who are liquidatii f! their affairs
IN THIS COLLECTION WILL B0 FOUND RARE RUGS FROM
ANCIENT PALACFJS AND TEMPLES
Owing to the Scarcity of Rugs Wo FVbM This Will Be a Rare Opportunity
to Secure at Ypur Own Price
Wonderful Productions! of tlie lCustcm Looms
A Descriptive Catalogue Will Bit Mailed Free Upon Application
TO THE PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERIES
ter L. Montgomery. '
No. 20—Joseph H. Wallazz, dial
man, John L. U Kuhn, Robert McCo
miclc and A. E. Brown.
No. "1 —I°. I-. Wright, chairmai
Fred P. Harry, D. L. M. Raker an
C. W. Irwin.
No. 22—A. A. Wert, chairman, I
S. Rutherford and Press Bailey.
No. 23 S. B. Watts, chairmai
George T. Eldridge and Charles r
Knoll.
No. 24—A. H. Armstrong, chairman
John M. Delaney and Paul G. Smith.:
No. 25—George Bogar, chairmai
I-ee Goldsmith, E. Z. Gross and JoscpF
Montgomery, 2d.
No. 20— J. Allan Donaldson, chair,
man, Gus, M. Steinmetz and H. M,
Bretz.
No. 27 —Brook Trout, chairman,
illiain P. Miller, Ross Beckley and
George E. Etter.
Special No. I—E. J. Stackpole, chair
man, A. C. Stamm and W. H. Benne
thum.
Special No. 2 —J. William Bowman,
chairman, W. P. Starke.v, E. S. Her
man and Charles W. Burtnett.
Special No. 3—E. X. Wallower, chairJ
man, D. E. Tracy and Henderson Gjjl
Reserve—P. B. Bosch, D. W. dfl
terel, C. C. Crispen, E. S.
C. M. McNaughton, John Oenslager, JH
!•;. D. rtinkenliach and H. A. Robinao^
Curious About j|
m—L —r
It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough
and Catarrh Medicine Ever
Discovered, Which Is
—Mentho Laxene —
Mentho-Laxene has been on tha
market seven years. It is a concesfj
tated compound of healng, soothijH
curative extacts to be mixed at
wth granulated sugar syrup—
pint—or it may be taken in
ten drops in the "raw" state by
who do not like sweet syrup.
The very first dose brings
ful relief in head or chest
children or adults. Every bottle
is guaranteed to please or money
by The Blackburn Products Co.,
ton, Ohio.
It is economy to make a full
Much cheaper than buying
made cough or cold
sides, you cannot buy a more
tive medicine anywhere. One
will last a season for most
and it checks or aborts a bad
taken promptly. Every well stockfl
druggist supplies Mentho-LaxeiH
Don't take a substitute for yofl
take. ■
fjl 1 1
The Dunmore 1
School of Music
212 Locust Street
I'Yanklln Bldg.
I IIARItISBUIIG, PA.
f Homctr Stuard Uunmoro, DircotfJ
Resujmes Its Regular iiiiiM
Schcduld of Class and Private
Instruction. October 2nd. inn HM