44 THE QUALiTY STORE" A Torrington Vacuum Sweeper w r transportation I Vacuum Sweeper and (.'leaner is doing for house-cleaning. It makes house-cleaning .1 pleasure rather than a tiresome burden. Torringtons are best because: They are made of the best materials obtainable. Have no surplus weight to push over floor—light and easy running. Really get the dust and dirt without raising dust to breathe. No necessity for moving furniture— you can get under it. Guaranteed in every respect. $6.00 $7.00 58. 50 L. W. COOK fLet Us Teach You how to dance the Tango, One Step. Hesitation Waltz, Maxixe and Foxtrot in private or class lessons. Class lessons every Monday and Thursday evenings. Expert instructors. Single lesson, A^c. Regular Dance Nights—Monday, Wednesday, Fri day and Saturday. Hill Dancing Academy Thirteenth and Market Streets One-step Contest, Monday, October t»th Gold prize awarded to best couple. SOC/A L and PE jRSONaZ ANNUAL CHESTNUT HUNT OF OF DERBY ST. CHURCHMEN Plans for Big Outing To-morrow An nounced at Meeting of Social Com mittee Held Last Night—Twelve Touring Cars Provided At the chestnut social held last night in the voting men's assembly room at the Derrv Street t . B. church ' Chef Gilbert," who is chairman of the social committee, announced his plans for the annual chestnut outing. The party will leave the churi'li, Fifteenth aud Der rv streets, promptly at 7 a. m. Thurs day and go bv (utomobile to Indian town (iap. At least CO men will leave on the morning schedule; others, whose work will not permit an earlier start, , will leave at noon. Twelve touring cars will carry the men to their destination. < ar No. 1. acting as pilot and driven by (i. !'. Beck ley. will get away promptly nt T a. in. and will be followed by A AR every two minutes until •» 11 are tinder way. No car will be permitted j to pass another rar on route, thus put-' t;ng a check on the speed kings, for which the class is noted. Besides a l;>rge commissary and j plenty of bushel bags, wliirh they ex , jicct to bring back well tilled, the par- ! tv will carry with them a special pho ! tographer, whose duty it will be to se- I tun interesting pi tures of ihe men j during the day for use in the pietu r e machine frequently used in the class j toi'isls. After the pilot car, the ears j Mounted b\ the following taen will i leave in the order named: i ar No. 2. I K. Dare; No. 3, William Tiunkle: No. 4. .losep , Bent'er; No. o. David Kyan; No ti L. D. Monn; No. 7. Kicbard Dare: No. 11. I>. Myers; No. 9. H. I .an: No 10. tieorge Kunkle; No. 11, S. I'. Ivby; No 12, tieorge , K nous. HKMvY-HGRSHGY WGDDIXG Daughter of Jacob S. Hershey, of Heraliey, Weds Bigmount Man Marietta, Oct. 3 4.—Miss Bertha hershey, .laughter of Jacob S. Hershey, of the Hershey Chocolate torn-1 {•any, was married yesterday to: John (■'. Henry, of Bijmount, by the Rev. Jacob K. Trimmer, of the Church : of the Brethren, with the ring cere- . mony. The wedding supper which fol lowed was attended by a large number of rels. ives and friends. USL MS-O-NA WHEN STOMACH 18 UPSET! No matter how long you have suffered from a miserable, upset stomach, iudi-i jjestion or dyspepsia, Mio-na —a simple, ] inexpensive prescription easily had at any drug store—will quickly, satel.v 1 and effectively end the distress, or it , will not cost you a penny. When your stomach is out of order some foods taste good but work badly, fermenting into a stubborn lump and surely causing sour or arid taste in the ■ mouth, severe pain in the pit of the | stomach, gas, coated tongue, offensive j breath, restless nights and nervousness. It's needless for you to suffer for just! a few Mi-o-na tablets bring joyful relief ! —they do more for these iittle "helps to health" soothe and strengthen the inflamed and weakened stomach walls and increase the flow of the digestive juices so that the stomach can care for the food as nature intended. No matter what ails your stomach put your faith in Mi-o-na. Get some of these i harmless hut helpful tablets from 11. C. Kennedy to day aud eat whatever vour : appetite craves, and never fear distress, j Adv. ENTERTAINED AT CARDS IN HONOR onyin GUESTS The Misses Marks Gave Charming Af fair at Their Riverside Home Coin i pllinentary to Miss Rogers and Miss Motter 1 The Misses Lura and Emily Mark? entertained at their home in Riverside' last evening, complimentary to their cousins, Miss Dorothy Emilie Motter, j of Nesquohoning, and Miss Catherine! Rogers, of West Philadelphia. The rooms were prettily decorated I with autumn foliage and scarlet sage; and the guests spent a pleasant even- j ing playing five hundred and bridge. I Late in the evening supper was served i , to the following guests: Miss Motter, Miss Rogers, Miss Marc j i Frazier. .Miss Edith Thomas, Miss 1 j Clara Bell Johnson. Miss Marie Shoop, j | Miss Florence Zeiders, Miss Margaret j i Baker, Miss Elizabeth Wertz, Miss ! Anna Catherine Wertz, Miss Marian! • Stouffer, Miss Elizabeth Stouffer. Miss; . A. R. will be held at the home of Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, the treasurer, 229 State street, Tues-1 'day afternoon, October 20, at 3 | o 'clock. Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley, the re I gent, will preside and an interesting | program will include a sketch of the State D. A. R. Conference at Easton lust week which will be given by the chapter's delegate, Mrs. G. W. En sign. piano numbers by Mrs. Charej H. Hunter, vocal solos by Mrs. Edwin jJ. Deeevee and some interesting hap peniiigs in the D. A. R. world. A tea j will follow the program. I Mrs. W. H. Middleton. 124 State' j street, is the guest of Mrs. Robert I Fulton Stirling at Dauphin. TTAT?RIKTM--'r VJT A I?-T\T>EPEXDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1914, j PARTY HELD FORCLERGYIHAN I Directors of Ourtln Heights M. E. Church Plan Birthday Surprise In Pastor's Honor A birthday surprise party was ten dered the Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor i of Curtin Heights M. E. church, at his home, 2227 North Sixth street. Mou day evening by church directors ami ! their wives. An informal program of addresses and songs was given after which refreshments were son ed. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Muses, Mr. and Mrs. William Gehrett. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burgoon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brieker, Mr. end Mrs. .lohn A. Haas, Mr. anil Mrs. Eli Hollinger. Mr. and I Mrs. A. H. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marshal, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kramer, Mr. and Mr«. John Loban. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Faust, Mr. •iinl Mis. John Shilling, Mrs. H. A. Krain, Miss Phoebe Richards, Mrs. J. I'. Tavior, Mrs. George Butlington, Miss Margaret Fraclieh, the Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Williams, Miss Margaret U.liter, Mrs. K. S. Schmucker, and Miss Scraggs. HfICHER-SifilTH WEDDING j Was Quiet Affair of Yesterday After noon—Solemnized by the Eev. H. E. HaJlman The wedding of Miss Isabel A. Smith, and William liocher was a quiet event of yesterday, .taking place | at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Eliza i beth Cochran, 3o North Eighteenth I street. The ceremony was performed by the lfe\. H. Kverett Haiiman, pastor of the linnianuel Presbyterian church, in the presence of the immediate mein -1 bers of the family and a few friends, i The bride ivore an attractive traveling i suit of blue with hat to match and a I corsage of valley lilies. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. j Hocher left for a wedding trip through ! tho eastern part, of ihe State and on | their return will reside at 35 North Eighteenth street. PATTEHSOX-IiKM INK KR Couple Married by the Rev. W. H Wor rail. Yesterday Afternoon On Tuesday afternoon, October 13, at : 3 o'clock at t'he parsonage of the Ohris tian and Missionary Alliance, the Rev. I William H. Worrall united in marriage. | rhe Rev D. W. Patterson, of i liani- I bersg'burg. Pa., and \lis-« Ella May Leu itiger, of "Grafton. The Rev. Mr. Pat , terson is tli«» newly-appointed lastor of j the Christian and Missionary Alliance | work at Wertz, Hlair co unty. Miss ! Leiiingor. now Mrs. Patterson, is a ta! ! er.'c l woman with a host of friends. ! The couple left for Chambersbnrg, Pa.. ! w here they will spend some time pre j vious to Mr. Patterson resuming his i labors al his new appointment. i W. C. T. U. Meeting Friday A meeting of the Harrisbnrg W. T. P. will be lieli! at the home of Mrs. H. B. Hartzler. Washington Heights. Friday instead oiThursday at' 1 2.30 o'loek. Mrs. lliles ('. Pardoe will j lead tlhe meeting and reports of conven-1 I tions will be given. Members .will I 1 take the Carlisle car at 2 o'clock audi j get off at Dale avenue. When You Hsar That Diangr Beii Does Your Mind Go Back to the Days When You Could Eat Like a Farm Hand? The memory of an appetite i« a woo- I ful thing. The loss of stomach power I —the ability to eat —the yearning after good old-fashioned food —that condition is pitiful. Why can't you I realize what thousands of others have 1 1 demonstrated? First Man—"l'm as hungry as a bear." Second Man—"Wait 'til I get a plateful of good old corned beef and cabbage." Look at the above illustration. Most every one remembers such a scene. Fancy yourself wild for food iiow. Fancy yourself able to eat as, one of these men can eat. I'se a little common sense and look i at your stomach trouble in a practical j manner. Something has gone wrong: with your digestive apparatus. Set I vour body machinery aright. Stuart's ! Dyspepsia Tablets are Nature's own j way to digesting food. By eating one of these tablets after each meal you digest that meal. Digesting that meal j means easing the work of the stomach, intestines, liver and pancreas and | storing up new materials for digesting I future meals. Eat what you will and when you will i but always carry a little Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablet in your pocket. In a' | short time you will be surprised at the ; | gladsome spirit with whicn you look ' ' on food. Go to your druggist anywhere and buy a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab | lets this very day. To anyone wishing a free trial of these tablets please address F. A. Htuart Co.. 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall,' Mich., and a small sample package will be mailed free. Adv. -.. i "A riUs'lVi vss tiofKl.T- y GALEN HALLI' mi , ERtlEßsv 11 - PA - ref j [ IN THE MOUNTAINS Jjy gj&reh Resident Physician ißmft SjXJJj Massage; Klectiicity;Cabi- {flßs9 Sflfijl net baths; Diet Kitchen. Same management as j News of Persons Who Come and Go Dr. W. 1). Mausteller, 14 22 North Second street, is spending several days in Pottsville attending the l^ebanon Valley dental meeting. ■'Miss Sara Freidberg, New Vork City, is the guest of Mrs. N. Freidberg, 912 North.Sixth stTeet. Lloyd Myers. IX4O North Seventh j street, has returned from a week's visit | with friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hurley and daughter, Kaftherine, of Waynesboro, are guests of relatives in this oity and Kitola. Count and Countess Adolf Boochi [ Bianchi. who have been spending some [time here as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stine, 21 South Front street, have goue to Pittsburgh and will sail from .New Vork next Thursday for their estate in Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Second and Harris streets; Mr. and Mrs. I .laMotte Behlin, of Scranton. and Charles N. Hickok, of Cleveland, are on a motor trip to Hot Springs anil While Sulphur Springs, Virginia. Mrs. William Hickok will close her country place at Bedford this week and return to her home, 508 North Second sireet. Frank J. Brady, who has been spend ing several weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, nt their summer home in Cumberland county, has returned to his home, 1618 North Second street. Mrs. John W. Reily, of Fort Hun ter, has gone to Pittsburgh to attend Oie convention of Federated Woman's Clubs there and later will go to Ger mantown to be the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. John Wister. Mrs. Howard Manifold and daugh ter. of Vork, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. John Barr McAlister, 234 North Third street. Mrs. A. Carson Stamm aud her j daughter. Miss Julia Stamm, Thirteenth : ami Reese streets, spent vesterdav in ' Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry C. Orth. 223 State i street, spent Tuesday in Philadelphia, i William W. Nunemaker has return ee;! home to this city, after a six weeks' tour of Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. Mrs. W. H. Harper, 351 South Eight eenth street, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. M Sourbeer, in Marietta. Miss Lucy Crawford, of Enliaut. has returned home after a visit with Miss Cora Weland, in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Edwards, of Ger mantowu. are guests of Mrs. J. Newton Herb, 1307 Derrv street. Mrs. C. C. Cobean and son. of South America, are guests of Dr. J. C. Ste vens, Thirteenth and Kittatiuny streets. tieorge Kopenhuaver has returned to his home in Millersburg, after a visit with relatives in this city. Miss Lereh has gone to her home in Hagerstown, after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Newton Herb, 1307 Derrv street. Mrs. B. G. Cummings. of Lancaster, returned home last evening after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings, 14 North Fourth street. Mrs. (Jurvin Hoke and Miss Ida Thomson, of Vork, and Mrs. Alice Kil bum. Lancaster, are guests of Mrs. Margaret Ceutts, 1430 North Sixth street. John R. Saute", 12S Locust sireet. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice it. Drive Them Off With Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets .\ pimply face will rot embarrass you much longer if you yet a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. < leanse 'the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olivo Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel— there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. JOdwards' Olivo Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their actiou is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take «ne or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, Ohio. Adv. NU-BONE CORSETS, front and back laced, flesh reducing triple wire stays, washable, urbreakable, rust proof, elastic, tricot and slip-ons; ready to wear and made to order. Maternity, surgical and abdomen belts; most com fortable hygienic corsets made. NU BONE CORSET PARLORS, 404 North Second Street. PHILADELPHIA, 13 AND FILBERT STREETS.! 2 Minutes from PENNSYLVANIA and PHILADELPHIA 6 READING TERMINALS - NEAR TO EVERYWHERE, 200 Wat ! North Fifth street, i Emory Lutz has returned to York ; after spending several days with his | mother. Mrs. W. B. Cunningham, 310 j Hummel street. Mrs. C. Follmer has gone to her j home in Sunbury after a visit with ! Mrs. B. M. Earp, 1323 Berry street. Mrs. Harry Weitzel and Mrs. (?. I Louft have returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. William Levan, ; 1 703 Derrv street. Mrs. Frank Kainsey anil daughter, ! Miss Frances Ramsey, 12 Evergreen j street, are home from Waynesboro, ] after spending several days with rel | atives. Leslie Culp, of Sunbury, was the 'guest of Miss Jennie Culp, 112 Wal j nut street, en route to Philadelphia. Theodore Bell has returned to his ! home in Easton after spending some ' time with his mother, Mrs. Anna Bell, ! in Wormleysburg. I Miss Lou Bailev has returned to her home in Parkesburg after a visit, with her niece, Mrs. Guy E. Booda, | 2 1 Evergreen street. Mrs. Krauk Wilson and daughter, i Miss Madeline Wilson, have returned tto their home in Parkesburg, after spending some time with Mrs. Guy ! E. Booda, 21 Evergreen street. ENTERTAINED AT "oUO" Mrs. W. J. Rodenhaver Gave Pleasant Affair for Miss Shaffer Mrs. W, J. Rodenhaver entertained lat five hundred at th« Hotel Carltou i last evening complimentary to Miss } Arne Shaffer, a trained nurse of Phila j delphia, who is visiting her parents in | Dauphin. A course supper followed | the cards, with covers laid for the fol lowing: Miss Arne Shaffer, Miss Helen Lou ' ise Wallis, Miss Ruth Shaffer, Miss : Anna Hoffman, Miss Anna Miller, Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss | Carrie Gerberich, Edgar Forney, Wai | ter Shaffer, Ernest Shaffer, Biou Wei i ker, Ray Hoffman and Charles Ger ! berich. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mver, 1539 1 Berrvhill street, announce the birth of a son, Marlin Lu'thor, Tuesday, October 1 6. Mrs. Myer was iM'iss Lillian Darr,! of Steelton, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs, .To'hn Lewis McCor- ' mkk,Sls North Second street, announce j the birth of a daughter, Catherine i Christine, Saturday, October 10. Mrs. M Cormiik' 1 was Miss Elizabeth Doehne prior to *l>er marriage. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Myers, 624 Woodbine street, announce the birth of a son. Harold Mnlton, Thursday, Oc tober 8. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baum. 1420 ! North street, announce the birth of a daughter, Geraldine Louise, Tuesday, October 6 riHKAT HAOBRS'I'OW\ FAIR October I'.* lo ill The <\ V. il. It. will sell excursion | tickets t.i Hagerstown, during th«- week •of the I'alr, good to return until Oc tober 17th. at regular excursion rates. t>n Wednesday, Thursday and Friday special excursion tickets good on date i of issue only, will be sold at rates based on one fare for the round trip. Special excursion sections of regular trains will be run to and from Hagerstown. \im. WASHINGTON WILL SPEAK i Negro Educator to Be at Fifth Street Church To-night Dr. Booker T. Washing* 00 - the noted negro educator and principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Insti tute for the training of colored young men and women, will conduct a public meeting at 8.15 o'clock this evening at ' the Fifth Street Methodist church in 1 the interest of the school. The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial i Institute is in Alabama and is uplift, j ing the negro masses to a plane of self i help and self-respect and thus prepar j ing them for the duties of Christian i citizenship Tuskegee seeks, therefore, to bring about peace, friendship and confidence between the white people and the colored people of the South. • rlow effectively Tuskegee is doing its 1 work and solving the race problem will I be brought befoie the people of Harris iturg by l)i Washington when he speaks in the Fifth Street church to , niglit. j Starting 31) years ago with one teach ; or and 30 pupils, Tuskegee lias grad ; ually grown until to day it has 193 1 learners, 1,800 bright and promising ! students, owns an<. ccntrols 4,300 acres ( of laud, 107 large and small buildings i erected almost wholly by student labor I and, in addition has its own farm of 900 acres, on w! icn ire raised all of i the school's food supplies. The Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the ! Fifth Street church, will preside and Mayor Hoyal will introduce Dr. Wash i ington. It was decided to have the i meeting at 8.15 o'clock for the con venience of thoso who want to attend j midweek prayer meetings earlier in the | evening. This will be Dr. Washington 's I lirst appearance in Harrisburg in many 1 j years. An after-meeting in the Bethel I A. M. E. church has been arranged so : that Dr. Washington can speak to col ! ored citizens of Harrisburg. VISIT MASONIC HOME Large Party From Gettysburg Lodge at Elizabeth town Elizabethtown, Oct. 14.—A [narty of sixty members of the Masonic frater nity paid a fraternal visit to the Ma sonic Home on Monday. They were members of the Masonic lodge at Get tysburg and to many of them this was their first visit to the home. They were chaperoned through the main building by one of the affable guides of the institution, who gave them a brief history of the inception and the intended future development of the large estate of the home. The party was entertained at lunch by Superintendent N. Franklin Heck ton. They were delighted with the beautiful location of the home proper ties and greatly enjoyed the visit. Falls Dead at 'Cycle Moet Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 14. —Charles Carr. aged 35, and married, fell dead of heart trouble nt the Williamsport Wheel Club while attending the lirst fall 'cycle meeting of the year. DAKiHTERS OF LIBERTY MEET Reports at State Session Show Order Has :tO,OOO Members 1 Williamsport. Oct. 14.—The annual i State convention of the Daughters of Liberty opened here yesterday with i 300 delegates present. Mayor Stabler welcomed the visitors. Reports of of ficers showed. -00 lodges in the State* j with a membership of 30,000,- an in ! crease of 1,05-0 in the year. The 1915 .j convention will be held iu Pittsburgh, These officers were elected: Council' or, S. Grant Kerr, Pittsburgh; asso ciate councilor, Mrs. Alice Smith; Reading; vice councilor, Mrs. Sallie Hastings, Philadelphia; associate vice j councilor, Mrs. Emma Bonsall, Phila j delphia; treasurer, .loseph C. Cole, York; associate treasurer, Mrs. Sue Mahaffey, Harrisburg; secretary, Mrs ! Mattie Sill, Chester; guide, Mrs. E, Shoemaker. Pittsburgh; inside guard, I Florence Hixon, Spring City; outside ! guard. Albert S. Carver, Philadelphia; 1 national representatives, Elizabeth Hoffman. Doylestown; Elizabeth C. | White, Sampson Wiley, Ida Reagle, | Sallie Hamilton, Sallie Boole, Floyd | Bowers. Anna .lones, all of I'hiladel j phia; Celia Keyscr, Jarrettown; Isaac r ' Dando, Cressona; Emma Grace, Chant bersburg; Margaret K. Smith, Middle | town. I Addresses were made at the after -1 noon session by National Councilor I Bradley, of Richmond, Ya.; National l Vice Councilor Jeffrey, of Vermont, and : other national officers. Increased Refrigeration Charges Hi/ Associated Press, ! Washington, Oct. 14.—An increase | of five cents a hundred pounds yi the ! refrigeration charges of less than car 1 load shipments of freight from New I Orleans, La., anil similarly located I points to Chicago, 111., to-day was ap proved by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The commission found that the increase was not. unreasonable ; and vacated the order of suspension previously entered. Happy and Contented Old Age Dr. L. K. II irschburg. the celebrated : authority of Johns Hopkin's l-niversity, I says: "Like most things which every ; body believes, the silly platitude, 'when 1 age is in, the wit is out,' is not truei I The more a man learns tiie younger hd I becomes. Years do not make age, be- I cause time, according to psychology, is I only a relative matter. It depends only ; on changes inside, and not outside of us. There can be no liner heritage than ! tissues trained to a long career." i And who is more contented or com . panionable than the \ igorous old mau lor woman! Thousands of people who j have reached a grand old age, who stil! I show a wonderful ability, unimpaired | and undimmed, which even now shines I brightly with the lustre of achieve j ineuts, through the long years of thei." j active anil \ersatilc careers, willing!;" | testify t hat Duffy's I'ure Malt WhiskeT is responsible for their possessing th« vigor and force of these years which to day gives them an undisputed reputir tion for perfect health and longevity. When a dose nf Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is taken at meal time it stim ulates the mucous surface and little glands of the stomach to healthy ac tion, thereby improving tnc digestion ! and assimilation of the food ami giving lo the body its full proportion of nour ishment. With perfect digestion no fer mentation will lake place and no dis ease germs <-an he generated. This is the secret of Duffy's Pure Malt W'his key iu prolonging life, "(jet Duffy's and Keep Well." Adv. 3