NEWS OF STE ELTON PRETTY WEDDING WAS RELD AT THE NEY APARTMENTS Miss Marie M. Ney Became the Bride of Levi H. Kapp at a Midnight Service at Which the Rev. W. B. Smith Officiated A midnight wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ney, 190 North Front street, Saturday night, when Miss -Marie M. Ney, their daughter, was married to Levi 'H. Kapp, formerly of Palmyra. The Kev. William B. Smith, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, officiated, and the ceremony was only witnessed by members of the two families and several personal friends of the bride. At its conclusion a reception was held in Ihe Ney apartments which was attended by twenty persons. This was followed by the serving of luncheon. The bride was attired in white voile and carried a bouquet of white roses. The couple was unattended. Both the contracting parties are well known in the borough and have hosts of friends. The groom is employed in the electric power plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. The color scheme of the rooms was of white, with many white carnations and white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kapp will reside in their newlv furnished rooms in the Ney apart ments, and as soon as a leave of ab sence can be secured, will take a wed ding trip. HELD SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL Nurse Fund Will Be Augmented By the Proceeds Despite the threatening weather and the slight rain, the street carnival, held by the local Civic Olob on North Second' street, and the steel company lawn, Saturday afternoon and evening, proved a great success and approxi mately $-400 was realized for the bene fit of the nurse fund. The grounds were crowded all evening, the two great at tractions being the presence and play ing of the Steelton 'band and the splendid exhibition given by the Croa tian and Serbian Sokols. The grounds were handsomely illum inated for the occasion by hundreds of incandescent electric lights, fes tooned along the streets and through the lawn. The entert-ainment provided for the children consisted of the May pole dances in the afternoon and a sliding iboard. In the evening the High school girls held a May pole dance ac companied by the Steelton baud. STEELTON NOTES The local W. C. T. U. will meeet this evening at the home of 'Mrs. J. B. Mar tin. 141 Lincoln street. The Rev. A. K. Wier will deliver the annual address to the convention of the Woman's Missionary Society of the East Pennsylvania conference at the T'nited Brethren church in Columbia Wednesday evening at 7.50 o'clock. The recently organized Otterbein Brotherhood of Centenary church will < hold its first devotional meeting to- i night at S o'clock in room 10 of' the church building. Officers of the brotherhood will be elected and an ad dress will be delivered bv the Rev. L. A. Stahl. Under the supervision of Contractor H. C. Wright, building operations for the erection of the extension to the Centenary L 7. B. church building in South Second street will 'be started either to-day or to-morrow. The Bell Telephone Company's New Directory Goes to Press June 1, 1915 Contract for service now and have your name included THE LATEST SONG "HITS" FOR JUNE ON Columbia D D? B c le Records /" RUNAWAY JUNH, Albert Campbell, Ist tenor, and Henry Burr, 2nd tenor. Orchestra accom- A 1756 J paniment. 10-in. 65c \ I'M ON MY WAY TO DUBLIN BAY. Herbert Stuart, baritone, and Hilly Burton, tenor. Or- L chestra accompaniment. r THE LITTLE FORD RAMBLED RIGHT ALONG. Arthur Fields, baritone. Orchestra accompani- A 1754 j ment. 10-in. 65c "j srs BEEN DRINKING CIDER. Arthur CoUins, . baritone, and Byron G. Harlan, tenor. Orchestra V accompaniment. r MOONLIGHT ON THE RHINE. Sam Ash, tenor. A 1758 \ Orchestra accompaniment. ln-m. 63c \ MY ROSE OF ARGENTINE. Peerless Quartette. I Orchestra accompaniment. / MY BIRD OF PARADISE. Peerless Quartette. A 1766 J Orchestra accompaniment. 10-in. 65c 1 ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT. Henry Burr, tenor. I Orchestra accompaniment. f DON'T TAKE MY DARLING BOY AWAY. A 1745 J RiUy Burton, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment. 10-in. 65c | VIRGINIA LEE. Sam Ash, tenor. Orchestra V. accompaniment. HEAR THEM HERE J. H. Troup Music House j Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. | PRAYER IEETINGS SHOW INCREASED ACTIVITIES Many Endeavorers From This Section Are Expected to Attend O. E. Ral ly To-morrow Evening In Taber nacle—Sunday "Firemen's Day" The report of the prayer meeting activities of the Hillis campaign, just made public for last week, shows a con siderable improvement over that of previous weeks. One hundred *nd twen ty-two meetings were held in the six days, which were attended by 1,013 persons, 666 of whom offered prayers. The boostef chorus, which did excellent work Saturday evening, will meet for rehearsal to-morrow afternoon at 4.15 o 'clock. All Christian Endeavor societies in tending to attend the C. E. rally in the tabernacle to-morrow evening are re quested to meet in Centenary United Brethren church and march from there to the tabernacle in a body. Large audiences greeted the Rev. L. A. Stahl in Central Baptist church and Mrs. C. E. Hillis in Centenary U. B. church vesterdav. A feature of last night's-service in the tabernacle was the singing of a I song composed by a Steelton young man, Charles A. Pieice. The Rev. Mr. ] Hillis poke on the atonement. "The j story of the blood was all through the ' Bible, and if you take that storv awav | you take away the verv life of the Bi ! ble. Jesus shed his biood for the life |of many. Our religion is a blood re i ligion. If you are ever saved, it will be by the blood of Christ. Atonement makes us one with God. You are re deemed by the blood of Christ, but you are not saved until you accept Jesus Christ.'' About 500 members of the borough's volunteer fire department are expected to attend next Sunday afternoon's meeting in the Hillis tabernacle to hear a special lecture by the evangelist. The executive committee has had extensive improvements made to the building for the purpose of making the atmosphere inside more comfortable. FELONIOUS ENTRY CHARGED Eosta Yrdonoff Committed by Squire Dickinson Kosta Yrdonoff was arraigned before | Squire Dickinson Saturday evening | charged with felonious entry and lar | cenv and in default of bail was com j mitted to jail for court. The charge was made by Kostoff who conducts a j pool room at 4 43 Myers street, and who j accused Yrdonoff with entering the I pool room late Saturday night, break | ins the cash register and taking the j contents, which consisted of $92. Of this amount Constai'ole Peter Day, who nwde the arrest, recovered S3O from a woodpile at the boarding house occu pied by Yrdonoff. PERSONAL Harrv Anderman, after spending the j week-end with his parents. North Sec- . j ond street, returned to his home, Sun bury, this morning. Mrs. Sarah Herman, Felton street, is visiting relatives at Red Lion. Baccalaureate Sermon to Graduate; 1 The graduating class of the local 1 High school, numbering 47, was well represented at the First Reformed church yesterday morning when the Rev. C. A. Huyette, pastor, delivered HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1915. the annual baccalaureate sermon. The Rev. Mr. Huyette used for his theme the story of Solomon, and his talk teemed with good advise for the 'bovs ami girls to follow in their future life. Miss Margaretta Wildman, of Harris burg, rendered a soprano solo and spe cial program was sung by the Reformed church choir. FINE MOLLEifPiPE ORCAN INSTALLED IN THE RECENT Manager Magaro Announce* He Will Soon Have An Opening Recital By a Prominent Musician For Market Street Motion Picture House Continuing his policy of constantly nddiug to the attractions of his motion picture theatre, The Regent, 410 Mar ket street, Peter Magaro, owner and manager, announced to-day that the $10,04)0 Moller pipe organ recently purchased from the manufacturers in Hagerstown, has bpen completely in stalled. Mr. Magaro ie now planning a fine concert the date of which will soon 'be announced, on which occasiou the oiyau will- be used for the first time in a recital by an artist who will be especially engaged. The Regent is the newest motion picture theatre in the city, having been in use only a few months since it was Ibuilt. It is modern, artistic and comfortable in every detail and the addition of the organ, which is a part of the manager's originallv announced plan, is intended to be the crowning touch to this beautiful theatre in the heart of the business district. The M. P. Moller Organ Company is an old established firm noted for" the fine in struments it produces. The organ that has been installed in the Regent has 3o tops and the tone is pronounced wonderfully mellow and melodious. Two of the group of pipes are arrang ed, one at either side of the gallery in the front part of the building. These latter constitute the chimes and echo features of the organ. The instrument will be played from a keyboard in the pit of the house, di rectly in front of the screen, by an ar tist of rare musical attainments who will be regularly employed by Mr. Magaro. His name will "soon b'e an nounced. From this keyboard also will be operated the unit orchestra consisting of a group of various kinds of mistical instruments near the motion picture screen. The orchestra will ibe so ar ranged that the various instruments can be played, individually or collec tively to produce effects to correspond with the action in the film plays. It is proposed at certain times during the regular programs in the theatre to have organ recitals of popular and classic music apart from the screen produc tions and at other times the organ music will be used to make the motion pictures the more effective. The Regent is constantly maintain ing the quality of its programs of pic tures which from the first have been fine. The paramount program is used daily and in addition thcro are manv Schubert productions thrown on the screen. The policy of daily introducing a famous stage star through the film medium has been most effectively used by Manager Magaro. DR. CAROLYN CEISEL WILL ADDRESS WOMEN ON FRIDAY Her Associate Speaker, With Flying Squadron of America, Will Be Dr. Ira Landrith. Educator and Former Moderator of Presbyterian Assembly Of interest to women of church, civ ic and temperance societies of the city will be the meetings of the Flying Squadron of America on Friday at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. in the Grace M. E. church when Dr. Carolyn Geisel of the Battle Creek, Mich. .Sanitarium aud noted woman physician of the-country, is to make addresses, according to Mrs. M. Margery Steese, who is in charge of the effort of rallying the women of these societies to the meetings of this organization with speakers of national importance engaged in the nation-wide movement for a national prohibition amendment. E. W. Weaver is chairman of the local executive committee arranging for the meetings and looks forward to ca pacity audiences to greet the Squad ron which has now conducted three-day campaigns in over :!u0 leading cities of the country, making splendid prog ress in the fight to crystalize public sentiment for national prohibition with its eradication of the liquor traffic from American life. With Dr. comes as associate speaker, Dr. Ira Landrith, a well-known educator and former moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, while the soloist will be Frederick Butler, of New York, who was formerly leading basso of the Alice Neilsen Opera Com pany. Airs. Butler will be the pianist. A graduate of the University of Michigan Dr. Geisel later took ad vanced courses of study at Petrograd, Russia, after which she did much re search work at the Pasteur Institute in Paris. She also holds three Ameri can medical diplomas. Some years ago she took up the study of the'scientific temperance phase of the liquor traf fic, of the effect of alcohol on the hu man body, and in her forthcoming ad dresses 9he plans to tell of the ravages of runi on the human system from the viewpoint of the pathologist. Her topic will be "Alcohol and the Mau Himself." Dr. Lan.lrith has been for years a leader of the International Y. M. C. A., and at the last convention of the or ganization was made president. He was one of the founders of the Ten nessee Anti-Saloon League and has al ways been a leading official of the or ganization, being now a member of the executive committee. In association with Dr. Howard Grose he wrote at the Atlantic City convention, the prohibi tion campaign slogan of the great Christian Endeavor Movement, (of which he is one of international trus tees), "A Saloonless Nation by 1920, the Three Hundredth Anniversary of Landing of the Pilgrims," the slogan which has since been adopted by al most every temperance organization in the country. Those early impressions that the drug users had quit appear to have been too early. It is now feared that the worst is not yet known. IMany cities report an astounding increase in the number of cases found by the police and hos pitals. The evil was attacked none too soon.—'Pittsburgh Dispatch. Borit fa?* An eminent physician lays down these simple rules for better set health: ~L SES I.—Drink lots of water. 2.—Eat slowly. 3.—Chew your 5£ 55 well. 4.—Have plenty of chewing gum on hand. Use SSS» 5S it shortly after meals and chew until the "full" feeling ■SB disappears. 33 ™ Be sure of the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package—made 55 ]§£ clean, kept clean, sealed against all impurities: S2S 1 WRIGLEYS I S; The Wrigley Spearmen want to Mother Goose " stunts" <to the Sr agg* help you remember these bene- " tune" of the new Wrigley £2? ficial, long-lasting aids to teeth, jingles. Their book is 28-pages breath, appetite and digestion, in four colors. It's free. Send So they have done all the old for your copy today. Address EES WRiGLE^ %Z* 00 Save the Coupons! Get the Premiums! 510 MINUTE MEN TO MEET Will Be Addressed at Fourth Reformed Church To-night by S. B. Watts For the benefit of the church fund, a ninety-minute entertainment has been planned by the "Minute Men" of the Fourth Reformed church for to-night at 8 o'clock. A feature of the meeting will be an illustrated lecture by S. B. Watts, local manager of the Bell Telephone Com pany, on "Talking Across the Conti nent." The Rutherford Young Men's Christian Association Glee Club will sing. Bishop Ordains His Son Bishop Darlington ordained yester day at York five divinity students, in cluding his second son, Gilbert. He was accompanied by the Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, rector of St. Stephen's church. Kill the Bugs Kill 'em—don't count them. Free your premises of all these pests and make your home your own. Our Bid Bug Killer will do the work. Per Pint Will not rust nor corrode metal. Forney's Drug Store 420 MARKET STREET Can You Feel that yon have taken every precaution to insure your family the greatest benefit of your property after your death? \ In placing your estate in the care of this company you secure the benefit of skillful management for your affairs and prevention against any loss through unwise investments. We act in all trust capacities and invite you to make use of our service. ' : DIFFERENCESJN GRAPHITES i j Information Especially Valuable to Mo torists Who Doubt Superiority of Graphite Lubrication The other day the writer was in a garage in town ami happened to witness ja demonstration of graphite as a lubri cant for automobiles. It appealed so I forcefully and he got- such a new point of view about graphite that he thought | motorists would appreciate knowing ; what he learned. The man demonstrating is an expert on auto lubrication for the Joseph Dix jon Crucible Company, 0 f Jersey City, I First of all he explained the two j different kinds of graphite—crystalline | (flake) and amorphous or plain graph ! 'te. ft was stated that the flake, no i matter how microscopically divided, j can never be anything but a flake. The | amorphous briaks up into a tine powder. He then took some of the latter kind ! into the palm of his hand and began j rubbing it with his finger. We noticed | that it could not be rubbed off. That I was due to its adhesiveness. As far as | that, plain graphite proved very satis- I factory, but to go a little farther, he wet the fingei* which he was rubbing j and it could be noticed that it slid over I the hand with difficulty, though the I graphite still remained. Some one asked I why, and he explained how the plain | graphite had worn off the high spots I and remained in the pores, giving the impression that it was all there. IHe repeated this process of wetting his finger and rubbing his palm several times and every time'it became black I after a slight contact with the graph i ite. This proved how easily the amorphous graphite would wear. To show the superiority of crystalline j he placed some of Dixon's Flake Motor Graphite in his hand and repeated the I same experiment. This time, after i wetting, his finger moved over the palm easily and smoothly and did not black | as rapidly, proving the ability of Dix on's Flake Motor Graphite to resist wear. The amorphous graphite when rubbed between two pieces of paper under pressure rolled up into little granules. | The flake, the tnore it was rubbed, worked up a smoother, shinier, more slippery surface. This explains why people who buy plain graphite find it a poor lubricant, while selected flake graphite makes bearings better and re duces friction. RAILROADS CREWJOARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—loß crew to go first after 10.10 a. m.: 118, 126, 122, 101, 114, 130, 112, 127, 105, 121, 120, 129. 116, 128, 119, 110. Extra engineers for 101, 110, 120, 184. Firemen for 108, 111, 112, 114, IJ6, 120, J 29. Conductors for 101, 129, 132. Flagmen for 116, 118. Brakemen for 105, 10S, 113, 120, | 126, 127, 184. ! Engineers up: Supplee, Brubaker, | Smeltzer, Kautz, Hindman, Kennedy, , Long, Powell, Albright, Layman, I Streeper, Grass, Seitz, Karhart, Maden j ford, Hubler, Wnmbaugh, Snow, Welsh, I Newcomer, Geesev, Manlev, Davis. Sel ; lers, Tennant, Bissinger, Smith, Reis- I inger, Speas, 'Hennecke, McCauley, Den j nison, Wolfe. i Firemen up: I. L. Wagner, Huston, | Madenford, Gilberg. Brenner, Gelsing | er. Bnshey, Lantz, Behman, L. E. Wag i iter, Rhoads, Myers, Whichello, Man ning, Kreider, Collier, Bleich, Miller, Everhart, Chronister, Hartz, Weaver, Herman, Duvall, Moffatt, Arnsberger, Shaffer, Penwell, Watson. Conductor up: Rapp. Flagmen u|t: Clark, Donohoe, Banks, Witmyer. Brakemen up: Stehman, Griflie, Denglcr, Busser, Shultzerbcrger, Mum-' maw, Arment, McGinnis, Rilev, Mc- Naughton, Baltoser, Coleman, Brown, ogner, Jackson, Gouse, Moore, Wolfe, Ferguson, Brvson, Felkcr, Campbell, Koehenour, Kirupp. Middle Division—22s crew to go first after 12.01 p. m.: Preference: 7, 3, 2, 1, 8, 6, 10, 9, 5, 4. Brakemen for 7, 8, 5. Engineers up: Simonton, Smith, Havens, Wisitler, Moore, Hertzler, Gar man. Flagmen up: Boss, Karstctter, Thomas, Potteiger, Gross, Zeiders, Wright. ConductdT up: Byrnes.' Brakemen up: Baker, Miller, Near hood, Kane, Thornton, Fritz, Werner, Bolan, Reese, Bell, Bissinger, Marlin. Yard Cr»Wß—Engineers up: Bloss er, Meals, Stahl, Crist, iHarvev, Salts man, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Liandis, Hovler, Beck, iHartcr, Biever. Firemen up: Bair, Eyde, Ulsh, Bost dorf, Schiefer. Weiglc, Lackey, Cooker ly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets. Engineers for 3dß, 10, 12, 16, Ist 21, 32, 52 Firemen for 3d 8, 18, 56. ENOIiA SIDE Philadelphia Division— 231 crew to j go first after 12.45 p. m.: 229, 233, 227, 221, 224, 241, 216, 230, 217, 210, 309, 203, 236, 223, 242. Engineers for 209, 221, 241, 242. Firemen for 203, 217. Conductors for 216, 227. Brakeman for 242. 7 Conductors up: Shirk, Logan, De wees, Penwell, Eaton. Flagman up: Reitzel. Brakemen up: Wertz, Summy, Fair, Schuyler, Vandling, Twigg, Jacobs, Taylor, Baker. Deetz. Middle Division—lo4 crew «to go first after 2.40 p. in.: 119, 108, 103, Flagmen for 104, 108. Brakemen for 108, 103. THE READING P., H. & P.—After 12.30 p. in.: 14, 10. 18, 11, 5, 1, 2, 24, 21, 22, 15, 12, 9. Eastbound—After 12.45 p. m.: 69, 58, 57, 51, 61, 68, 71. Conductors up: German, Wolfe, Phil .ibaum, Gingher. Engineers up: Barnhart, Wyre, Fort nev, Pletz, Wireman, Middaugh, Tip ton, Rich wine, Morrison, Massimore, Woland, Fetrow, sSweeley, Merkle. Firemen up: Grumbine, Longeneck er, orl, Keefer, Anders, Chronister. Dobbins, Sullivan, Zukoswiski, Step hens, Bumbaugh, Henderson, Xve, Kelly. Brakemen up: Smith, Duncan, Wynn, Machmer, Holbert, Shearer, Greager, Miles, Ely, Haius, Ijauks, Page, Pax i ton, Carlin, lipley, McHenry, Miller, Ay res. 1 LOWERS FOR DECORATION Holmes' Seed Co. Prepared to Furnish Them in Great Variety The Holmes Seed Company has ar ranged to have flowers in abundance for Decoration Day, especially decoration bedding anil hardy plants. This morn ing the firm received immense invoices of geraniums, ptunias, verbenas, colcus, helitropcs, etc., also large variety of foliage plants and vines. All of 'them are thrifty and well adapted for trans planting. The ;■-rices are very moderate. A large line of cemetery vases has also been placed on sale. Paul Schafiner to Fill Pulpit Paul Schaft'uer, of Hiunmelstown, who was recently graduated from the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church at Lancaster, will conduct the services at Second Reformed church for a period of six weeks, during the ab sence of the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, who will leave for a trip in California, NR ROUND TRIP WASHINGTON Sunday, May 3 O SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Harrlaliura. 7.05 A. M. RETURNING LEAVES \\ RHhlHKlon, 5.43 P. M. CONSULT TICKET AGENTS Pennsylvania R. R. TEETH BbTi SB A SET Crown and Bridge Work, *3, *4, (3 ] Plates Repaired on Short Notice 1 MACK'S PAIKIJJIiS DBXTISTS I Bltt Market Ntrarl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers