ASTRICH'S
NEW "j'
SATIN
It 4 fin KXT. JI
HATS
The very newest ideas which are shown in New York ffi *"**'• -
have arrived to-day. They are going to be THE FEA- % s jig ' , 'X
TURE HAT all through the winter months.
As always, you will find the largest assortment here. v|g|c .'-/f
We are showing the New Spanish Sailors, Chinchin
Sailors—a popular variety of chic close-fitting military ef
fects, etc. We invite you to call and see them. .
Gold Lace Hats at $3.98 & $4.98
in greater demand to-day than at any time before. Jspj7Vl[{
These Hats are manufactured by us right here and you will far|||.,; OH
therefore find them equal to any sold elsewhere for much '' HI
more money. Cj|
LargeT rimmed Vel vet and Hatter's Plush Sailors
Gotten Up For SPECIAL SELLING at . . $4.98
Are identical with any $8.50 Hat sold anywhere and we want you to see them
and use your own judgment.
In Our French Room
New Gold and Silver Lace Novel Hats, some with Paradise plumage at mod
erate prices; also large Panne Velvet Sailors with new decorative designs, $4.98 up
About fifty of our earlier FRENCH MODELS can now be bought for $4.98
to $7.98. It will be well worth your while to look into this.
Close-fitting Velvet Turbans with high mandarin brushes $1.98
In Satin of New Shapes, trimmed $2.98
Legal Notices
NOTICE
BOROUGH OF STEELTON, PENNSYL
VANIA.
4 PER CENT. WATER BONDS
SIO,OOO of 4 Per Cent. Water Bonds Is
sued January 1, 1900, to be Redeemed
January 1, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing 4 per cent. Water Bonds issued
by the Borough of Steelton, Pennsylva
nia, January 1, 1900, and numbered 122,
128, 129. 130. 181, 133, 134, 135. 136, 137,
139, 140, 142, 143, 146, 147. 153, 155, 15b
and 157, amounting to ten thousand
dollars ($10,000) will be redeemed and
paid, January 1, 1917, at the Steelton
National Bank Steelton, Penna.
CHARLES P. FEIDT,
Borough Secretary.
In the Estate of Ephraim Zellers, De
ceased.
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that Letters
of Administration have been duly
granted by the Register of Wills of
Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, upon
the Estate of Ephraim Zellers, late of
Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsyl
vania, deceased, to Ida Zellers. of Har
risburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania.
All persons who are indebted to said
Estate are requested to make payment
without delay, and all persons who have
legal claims against the same are re
quired to make the same known with
out delay to the undersigned.
IDA ZELLERS,
Or Administratrix.
BEIDLEMAN & HULL,
Attorneys,
Kunkel Building,
Harrisburg, Pa
in the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County—No. 432. January
Term, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the above
Court on Tuesday, December 26. 1916, at
10 o'clock A. M., under an Act of the
General Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled an
"Act to provide for the incorporation
and regulation of certain corporations,"
approved April 29, 1874, and the sup-
f dements thereto, for a charter for an
ntended corporation to be called,
"Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So
ciety," the character and objects of
which are, to incite Its members to a
benevolent performance of kind and
helpful deeds and to tiring the sunshine
of happiness into the greatest possible
number of hearts and homes, and for
these purposes to have and possess and
enjoy all the rights and privileges of
the said act and its supplements. The
proposed charter is now on file in the
Prothonotary's Office.
NEAD & NEAD,
Solicitors.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County, No. 480, January Term.
1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Court of
Common Pleas of Dauphin County, on
the 15th day of January, 1917, at 10
o'clock, under the provisions of the
Corporation Act of 1874 and its supple
ments, for a charter for an lntend"d
corporation to be called THE BETH
KSDA MISSION OF HARRISBURG, the
character and objects of which Is to
reach out a helping hand to the men
and women of all races, nationalities
and creeds, for the purpose of lifting
them up to God through faith in Jesus
Christ and developing them in Chris
tian service, to aid the poor and un
fortunate, and to provide dormitorv ac
commodations and meals; and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy all
the rights, benefits and privileges con
ferred by tile said act and the supple
ments thereto.
The proposed charter is now on file
In the office of the Prothonotary.
FRANK R. HEAN.
11
i * SiKiUa
UNITED
HAT ' OH
I $1.50
tu r Caps, $2 &$3
Velour Hats, $3.50
A*ena for OAK BRAND *2 HATS I
I Factory to 7m itorfa eTerrwkrr*
Coast to Coaat
: United Hat Stores
[ - Third aud Uurket St a. -* '
FRIDAY EVENING, BARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 15, 1916.
Public Hearings to Be Held
on Universal Training Bill
Washington. Dec. 15. While Ad
jutant General McCain was telling the
House Military Committee to-day of
the efforts necessary to get recruits for
the army under the volunteer system,
the Senate Committee authorized pub
lic hearings to begin Monday on the
subject of universal military' training
and service.
The specillc business before the Sen
ate committee will be the Chamber
lain bill for universal military train
ing. Invitations to present their views
will be sent to prominent men among
the advocates and opponents of a
universal training system.
MUSTARINE
Worth Its Weight in Gold
Simply Fine for Backache and
Rheumatism
Earache, Headache, Toothache and
Neuralgia also banished in a few mln
utes.
Just rub Mustarine on that sore,
aching, almost breaking back. Don't
be afraid to rub in won't blister,
but in five minutes you'll wonder where
your backache has gone. You'll won
der why you never thought of Mustar
ine before.
Mustarine overcomes and entirely
banishes so many ailments that no
home can afford to be without It. Over
night you can conquer Chest Colds, Sore
Throats, Stiff Neck, Lumbago, Rheu
matic Pains and Neuritis. You can also
remove ail agony from Sore Feet. Bun
lons ami Callouses. Use it for Chil
blains and Frosted Feet. ,
Druggists everywhere ean supply
you but be sure you get the original
Mustarine in the yellow box—2s and 50
cents. Never sold in jars.
Get It at Clark's Medicine Store. Mall
orders filled. Begy Medicine Co., Ro
chester, N. Y.—Advertisement.
Legal Notices
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing accounts have been filed in the
Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin
County, Pa., and will be confirmed by
said Court on the 11th day of January
1917, unless cause be shown to the con
trary:
First and final account of Samuel B
Kleffer and John W. Metzger, assignees
of Annie R. Good and husband, of Lon
donderry Township, Dauphin County,
Pa.
Account of John A. Conrad, assignee
of T. G. Garman. of Susquehanna Town
ship, Dauphin County. Pa.
First account of John H. Kiingman
reeclver of The Halifax Water Com
pany, for the year 1915 (ending Janu
ary 1, 1916).
Second account of John H. Kiingman
receiver of The Halifax Water Com
pany. for the year 1916 (up to Novem
ber 13, 1916).
First account of Harrisburg Trust
Company, committee of Bessie Johnson
a lunatic.
First account of Harrisburg Trust
Company, guardian for Henrietta Eaton
a weak-minded person, child of John F
Eaton, deceased.
First and final account of Harrisburg
Trust Company, guardian for Alice E.
Dougherty, a wealt-mlnded person, now
deceased, child of James Francis Dough
erty, deceased.
First and final account of Harrisburir
Trust Company, guardian of Barthold
Weltzel, a weak-minded person, late of
the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin Coun
ty, Pa., deceased.
First and partial account of Edwin
M. Hershey. receiver for the City Auto
Supply Company.
HENRY F. HOLLER,
, Prothonotary.
THOMAS P. MORAN
THOMAS M. JONES
TO GET DISCHARGE
■ ~
Special Congressional Act Is
Passed Says Wire From
Senator Oliver
A telegram from Washington received
hero yesterday afternoon from Senator
George T. Oliver to Thomas M. Jones,
of this city, announced that the United
Sfates Senate ,la<l passed finally the
bill For the Relief of Thomas M.
Jones.
The above bill is intended to give a
discharge from the Union army, of Civil
xy ar days, to the gentleman mentioned.
It was introduced in the House by Con
gressman Kreider, looked after in that
! body by Mr. Kreider and his fellow
t ongressmen Mann, of Illinois, Repub-
I Mean floor leader; Thomas S. Crago and
iJ. Hampton Moore, of Pennsylvania. It
i passed the House with no opposition,
and reaching the Senate it was looked
after by Senators Penrose and Oliver,
of this State, and Clapp, of Minnesota.
Early in December it was reported fa
vorably from committee and placed on
the calendar and passed yesterday as
stated.
During the early days of the Civil
War, when everybody had the enlisting
fever, Mr. Jones made several efforts to
join the army, but was rejected as being
too young. Finally, on September 6,
1862, when but a few days over 12 years
°J age, he succeeded in enlisting in one
of the three unattached companies of
Pennsylvania troops that never be
longed to any particular regiment, but
were carried on the muster rolls as "In
dependent companies." This company
came to Harrisburg from Warren coun
ty, where it was organized, and was
commanded by Captain DeWltt C.
James. The company was minus a
drummer, and Mr. Jones was enlisted
and served with the company in Camp
Haly, at Second and Forster streets,
where it was located while on provost
duty, until April 23, 1863, when the
company was ordered to Washington.
vVhen the company was ready to start
the drummer boy was informed that
while he had been enlisted and served
faithfully, yet he was too young to be
mustered into the service, and when the
company departed he was left. In after
years those who became acquainted
with the history of the case, induced Mr.
Jones to apply for a discharge, holding
that he had a right to such a document,
a much better right even than some
men who had served hut a few months
in the army, and it was found that he
could only secure his discharge by Con
cessional enactment. Two previous
bills Introduced in Congress failed of
action because of lack of time for con
sideration of the entire calendar, and
then Congressman Kreider took charge
of the bill and with the aid of Mr.
Jones' friends in the House and Senate
succeeded in having it pass both
bodies. It is now up to President Wil
son to approve the bill, and it Is said
that there will be no trouble about
that, bs the President never vetoes a
hill of that character, considering that
Congress had thoroughly examined such
measures and passed upon their merits
beforo passing the bills.
Mr. Jones, who has long been in
newspaper work In Harrisburg, ex
presses much gratification over the pas
sage of the bill, and while he takes a
pride in the fact that he has the right
to be known as one of the youngest
soldiers of the Union army, he takes
greater pride in the fact that he will be
qualified to join the Grand Army of the
Republic, and that was his main object
in securing the assistance of his friends
In passing the bill.
Railroads Centering in
Reading Are Hard Hit
Reading, Pa.. Dec. 15.—-Up to 1
oelock to-day six inches of snow had
fallen throughout the Schuylkill Val
ley, while further north It was eight
Inches deep. The trolley service Is
uninterrupted, but It will greatly ham
per the railroads centering in Read
ing. They are already congested with
coal and freight, and railroad officials
are preparing for trouble in that re
spect. The unexpected cold weather
has compelled a reduction of thol
number of cars lo each traiu. I
PAUL REIMERS
PASSES US BY
Needs Guardian Who Will
Gently Guide Him to
Right Place
LEGINSKA IS WONDERFUL
Treats Piano Playing as an
Art, Not as a
Science
By John \V. Phillips
The most distressed man in Har
risburg last night was Fred C. Hand.
The cause of his distress was Paul
Kelners, tenor, who had contract
ed to sing at the Chestnut Street
Auditorium. Mr. Rcimcrs needs a
guardian, who will gently guide him
to the right place at the right time.
He merely went to Scranton instead
of coming to our city.
His not to reason why,
His but to puns us by;
On, on to Scranton.
Mr. Hand has prepared his pro
grams with great care, giving English
translations; in fact, the words of all
.songs, and otherwise fulfilling his
promises to the public. He was in
nowise responsible for the nonappear
ance of the tenor, and he was in
dignant and hurt.
There are those who strive to make
of piano playing a science—a coldly
intellectual, precise, conventional,
ot'times unemotional delivery of
music, which under this treatment
has become a kind of accepted musi
cal religion, with limited
and narrow creed, which fetters free
individual expression.
Science does not recognize senti
ment, but art does; science lauds
technique, so does art; science frowns
on emotionalism, art encourages it,
and cannot exist without it; science is
a matter of calculation, art is a mat
ter of Inspiration.
It was really gratifying to hear
Ethel Iyeginski treat piano playing as
an art-—a flue art—breaking down
the firmly fixed conventional lines
usually adhered to and imitated. She
believes in the musical soul of Beeth
oven, Chopin and Eiszt, and knows
that none of them were tame, ordi
nary, emotional musical creators. She
knows that all three were of heroic
mold, musically, and that they had
sentiment, emotion, poetry and power
far beyond the ordinary mortal. Will
a merely technical performance, with
a proper dose of sentiment thrown in,
represent these men truthfully? Hard
ly. Miss Eeglnskl's playing awaken
ed In us a new and deeper reverence
for the musical creators of the past,
and showed us the strength and vi
tality—the beauty and poetry of
music, that was born of genius and
inspiration. She played Ueethoven's
"Pathetlque Sonata" with a magician's
touch. Lingering, beautiful phrases,
finely produced nuances, dynamics of
power, yet all done with a freedom
and clarity that gave us new Ideas of
the possibilities of the pianist's art.
She secures an exquisite tone, and
if some would say her runs are not
always smooth and even (scientifically
correct), we would answer that she
does not want to be mistaken for a
mechanical instrument.
The Chopin numbers gave us a more
intimate knowledge of the master.
The Ballade in G minor was delivered
with a poetic strength and lofty bold
ness never to be forgotten. The Etude
No. 12 had a virility and swing—a
flashing of fire here and there that
most pianists miss. Miss Leglnskl re
vealed to us the real Chopin, and
lifted him to a higher pinnacle of
fame.
The other Chopin numbers in
cluded Prelude in A flat major, and
Etude No. 11, the latter wonderfully
played. The listed numbers closed
with Liszt's Khapsodie No. 8, played
with a skill and varying power little
short of maryelous. She was recalled
a dozen times and also added several
encores. Miss Leglnski is an inter
esting artist, with great ability, and
See Additional Store See Additional Store
News on Page 3 and 23 gNews on Page 3 and 23
BEM<—IOM—UNITED IIARRISBURG, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1010. FOUNDED 1871
Silk Underwear for Christmas S-4*%Furs
The Gift Ideal for Intimate -* —i
/ ™ WT % For
\ ' \ un( lerwear lends a touch of ex- £—J Ijj/''' * -CA.
vP" |\ quisite daintiness now indispensable to j /FJ ,jh | ■ "F" /TI -
; \\ j\A \ the woman who prides herself on perfect yj J j jrwj. * J 1/%J
I \jr R\ | J to i' ettes - 't'J I* >*\
\y \ vVI/ J A gift of silken undergarments is a com- A regal display of fine fur pieces.
\ S pliment to the recipient's personal elegance an j sets awa i ts you here—a col-
N. „ and a tribute to the giver's perfect taste. lection in all the latest models.
Vests of glove silk, embroidered Knickers of glove silk, lace trim- This Christmas a gift of furs will
and plain styles, #1.50 to #3.98. mec l and plain styles, #1.50 to $4. | se doubly appreciated for this is
Union Suits of glove silk in pink Gowns of crepe de chine and a j ur season " an( j fashion dictates
J , • >U< -A OOIUI washable satin, daintily trimmed . ,
and white, #1.50 to #5.98. w j t j t j ace $3,75 to SIO.OO. s are necessar y to complete
Envelope chemise of crepe de Camisoles of crepe de chine, wash- milady's costume.
chine and washable satin, #2.95 satin glove silk and chiffon, Bowman furs have all the superior
to #9.00. #I.OO to 95.00. ~t
BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. quality, all the careful finish, all
1 , the distinctive styles that charac
terize good furs.
New Christmas Millinery
We are featuring some advance styles in t %parate pieces scarfs, stoles,
capes and muffs, #5.95 to #55.00.
New Hats %|||gßl
"As usual the newest in millinery Pretty and Useful
shown first at Bowman's" PIPT n IRQ
These are very exclusive models absolutely new valr 1 r Urw
and at this time many women become tired of the early winter "\ Fr>r I Fnllra
styles that at this period of the season become commonplace i-iitixc roiKS
—So here is the "something different." Come and see them.
For Quick Clearance— , Prct,y tur , sels tor ,' hil<lren ?'*
. , . always popular as well as useful. <
A number of the finer winter hats reduced to #.'{.oo r ir\ • i • 7\
Made of fin, velvets and formerly sold for more than di , C " " 1 Cl > m
price. ; scarfs to match, #2.50 to #9.50r
BOWMAN'S —Third Floor. BOWMAN'S— Third Floor
tr —-.ott- 1
——O db ,i #wnr*l#
** 2
Outfits for Christmas
i I
I VICTROLA VI. ...... $25 VICTROLA XI SIOO
I Records, your choice., 5 Records, your choice.. 6
$5 cash; $3 monthly... S3O $6 cash; $6 monthly... $lO6 /Cl&l j
VICTROLA IX. ...... SSO VICTROLA XIV $l5O C !
Records, your choice.. 5 Records, your choice.. 8
$5 cash; $4 monthly... $35 $8 cash; $8 monthly.. $l5B
VICTROLA X. ....... $75 VICTROLA XVI. ..S2OO Iffis ffi //j(\
Records, your choice.. 5 Records, your choice 10 j|
*5 caah; $5 monthly... SBO $lO cash^ $10 m^thly^^
with the courage to express what she
thinks and feels. She created tre
mendous enthusiasm.
Approve Selection of
Annapolis For Laboratory
Washington, Dec. 15. Formal ap-
I proval of the selection at Annapolis
|of the site for the $1,500,000 naval
laboratory as recommended by a sub
j committee of the civilian advisory
| board will be made by Secretary Dan
iels within the next few days.
The committee's report, for which
the secretary has been awaiting, was
received to-day and dismissed doubt
of a division over the selection. Only
one member, it is understood was op
posed to Annapolis.
Men of H-3 Taken Off
Although U-Boat Is Intact;
Rescues Develop Hero
Eureka, Ca!.. Dec. 15.—The sub
marine H-3. in which 2 5 enlisted men
and two officers of the TTnited States
navy were imprisoned for several
hours yesterday while she pounded.
disabled, in a heavy surf on the beach
near the Eureka harbor entrance, was
still intact early to-day as far as
could be seen from the shore.
The sea was smoother during the
night, and hope was expressed that
with the aid of the coast guard cutter
MoCutlough, which left Han Fran
cisco last night and should arrive
here during the day, the stranded boat
would be hauled back into deep water.
The crew of the H-3 spent the night
on the U. S. S. Cheyenne, the mother
ship of the H flotilla, in Eureka har
bor. while the H-l and the H-2, which
were accompanying the 11-3 to San
Diego from Puget Sound, continued
unconvoyed to San Francisco.
Werner Sweins, the plucky coast
guardsman of the Eureka Life Saving
Station, to-day became the hero of
the rescue. While the navy men were
still bottled up in the submarine, a
coast guard cutter with eight men
pulled alongside with a lead line for a
breeches buoy. When the cutter was
dashed away by a giant wave, Sweins
lftapcd aboard the H-3 and made fast
the line.
Washed overboard, he clasped a
straggling line and hauled himself to
safety, only to be forced 1o repeat his
hazardous struggle a moment later.
The conning tower hatch was open
ed to him when the men inside be-
came aware of his presence through
his lusty kicks, and a little later Sweins
and members of the crew were able
to haul the buoy tackle aboard.
' WILLIAM S. GARDNER
Retired Produce Merchant and Vet
eran of Civil War
One of 1-larrisburg's oldest business
men, William S. Gardner, died yester
day afternoon at the home of his son;,
Alfred B. Gardner, 3 7 Evergreen,
street. He was a retired produce mer
chant and was well known among the
businessmen of the city. He was q,
veteran of the Civil War and a mem
ber of Post 58 G. A. H.
He is survived by two sons, Samuel
P., and Alfred P. Gardner; also two
daughters, Mrs. Carrie Messlnger and
Mrs. J. Harry Koser; nine grandchil
dren and nine great-grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock froirt
his late home. The Rev. J. C. Forn
crook, pastor of the Penbrook Church
of God will officiate. He will be as
sisted by the Kev. C. 11. Grove, pastor
of the Enhaut Church of God and the
Kev. H. S. Hershey, pastor of the
Green Street. Church of God. Burial
will be made in the Harrisburg ceme
tery.
11