With a Victrola in your home you can dance whenever you want. And it's such superb dance music that you want to dance pretty often. All the newest dances—played loud and clear and in perfect time. Come in and hear the latest dance numbers, and let us demonstrate the different styles of the Victrola —$15 to $250. Easy terms if desired. J, H. Troup Music House • 15 South Market Square MMW S OCIAL and PERSONAL DINNER GIVEN LAST NIGHT AT CLUB BY F. W. FLEITZ Elaborate Affair Was Held at the Har- j risburg Club, With Prominent j State Officials and Men of the City i as Guests Frederick W. Fleitz entertained at dinner at the Har risburg Club last night. Covers were laid for Chief Jus tice Brown, Justice Potter, Justice Elk in, Justice Stewart, Justice Mestrezat, Justice von Moechaisker, Justice Fra zier. Judge Kunkel, Judge McCarrell, Attorney General Brown, Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods, Auditor (leneral Powell, Lieutenant Governor McClain, Fisti Commissioner Buller, Banking Commissioner Smith, John Price Jackson, John S. Fisher, Senator Sproul, M. C. Kennedy, William N. Trinkle, E. J. Stackpole, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, N. H. Langham, Joseph B. McCall, Spencer C. Gilbert, Lewis B. Sadler, Colonel H. C. Trexler, i General Thomas J. Stewart, Deputy At torney General Hargest, Deputy Attor ney General Keller, N. E. Hause, Ralph J. Baker. W. A. Magee. Miss Loeser Entertains Miss Helen Loeser entertained at her j home, 2120 Green street, Monday night the members of the Queen Esther Cir cle of Fifth Street M. E. church. The . party wa s fiiven in celebration of Miss Loeser's birthday anniversary and was I a delightful affair. Those present j were: j Miss Eleanor Snyder, Miss Elizabeth i 11 inkle, Miss Mildred Harvey, Miss | Elizabeth Hinkle, Miss Mary Herbert, Miss Eleanor DeSilvey, Chester Long, Chester Bratten, Grant Renn, Paris Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. William Stoner, Mr. and Mis. William Stoner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Geary Miles. HARRISBURGERS AT PAIR Keystone State Well Represented at Panama-Pacific Exposi tion Among the recent arrivals at the Panama-Pacific Exposition from the State of Pennsylvania are: Mrs. M. L. Young, Elizabeth R. Re bamnn, Germantown; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wright, Conshohocken; C. W. j Cochran, L. Y. Cochran, W. L. Cochran, I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munro, Miss] Helen A. Munro, Miss Mary Murton, i Henry E. Colo, F. W. Ochscnhert, Jr., j Mrs. M. H. Lockhart, Miss Jane Lock liart, Miss Edna Lockhart, Pittsburgh; William P. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. A. McClay, Miss Anna Mc.Clay, Phila- , delphna; Miss Belle M. Schwarz, J. Grant Schwarz, Harrisburg; M. E. ] Loftus. Joseph H. Glennon, Pillston. When vitality and Duffy's Pun Malt Whiskey will help you to regain your power and endurance. It's an in centive to digestion and assimilation which aids JHk "Get Duffy's and ISWtgn Keep Well." L• ? MI Sold by most druggists, EHMfia grocers and dealers, SI.OO. KMsEmM If they can't supply you, write us. Useful medical The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. PUPILS OF CAMERONSCHOOL HELD ENTERTAINMENT Boys and Girls of Miss Lillian Fitz immons' Room Presented Interest ing Program This Afternoon, As sisted by Newell Albright A splendid program of music, songs, readings and other interesting numbers was presented at 2.30 o'clock this aft ernoon at the Cameron school building by the pupils of Miss Lillian Fitfsim mons' school. The following numbers were given: Singing, "God Guard Columbia," school; Memory Gems from, Paul Law rence Dunbar, ®oyd Yontz; Alice Carey, I<ee Smith; selected, Israel Kerson; James Whitcomb Riley, George Dolby; Robert Browning, Ralph Roebuck; Charles Kingsley, Albert McKec; Prances Bourdillon, Joseph Fox; Alfred Tennyson, Irvin King; "Othello," 'Shakespeare, Milton Hargest; "Mer chant of Venice," Shakespeare, Harold Diffenderfer; recitaticn, • "Hepatica," school; singing, "Over the Summer Sea," "Believe Me, If All Those En dearing Young Charms," school; reci tation, "Gettysburg Address," Lerov Consylman; Story of Sir Galahad, Fred eric Martin; Story of the Madonna of the Chair, Esther Koons; Story of the Sistine 'Madonna, Dorothy Singer; sing ing, two-part exercises, 'pages 53, 84, 139, school; Stories from Famous Pic tures, The Aurora, Guido Reni, Harold Diffenderfer; £ong of the Lark, Breton, Mildred Gutman; Dance of the Nymphs, Corot, Israel Kerson; Shoeing the Horse, Landseer, Emma Murray; Story of Sir Joshua Reynolds, Margaret Moorehcad; Story of Ghiberti's Gates, Gertrude 'Hazen; Story of Millet, Ar mond Baumbach; singing, "Sweet and Low," "Just a Song at Twilight," school; Famous Sculpture, Pieta, Dor othy, Martz; Victory of Samothrace, Romaine Best; Faun of Praxitiles, Jen nie Bonawitz; Apollo di Belvedere, Helen Crane; Hermas of Praxitiles, Mil dred Romberger; Flying Mercury, Emily Smith; Caryatid -"rom Erecthcum, Ruth Hindman; singing, two part songs, pages 16 and 65, "The Sparrow," "Up Through the Yielding Air," school; music, Newell Albright; Famous Sculpture, Laoccoon, Florence Mark ward; Minerva, Florence Missemer; Perseus, Dorothy Myers; David, Grace Ulsh; Venus di Milo, Gertrude Bastian; Diana of Versailles, Minerva Buttorff; Niotoe, Catherine Watt; singing, two part songs, pages 88 and 125, "All Hail Great King," school; "Santa Lucia," school; Famous Places, Colis setim, Charles Steiger; Minute Man John Skane; Old North Church, Wil liam Phillips; Leaning Tower, Ralph Ensnnnger; Giotto's Tower, Abram Red mond; Pantheon, Paul Dombrowa; Lion of Lucerne, Charles Sanders; singing, three part exercises, pages 133, 113 115 and 13 4, school; naming pictures, school; music, Newell Albright. MITE BOXJPENINC Members of Missionary Societies of Fifth Street Church Held Annual Affair Last Night A mite box opening and missionary meeting of the Woman 's Homo Mission ary Society anu Queen Esther Circle of Fifth Street M. E. church was held last, evening at the church. The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles conducted the devotion al exercises, after which a program of vocal and instrumental selections, read ings and addresses' were given. Later refreshments were served in the social hall to the following guests: Mrs. W. H. Yocum, Mrs. J. W. Fin ton, Mrs. Bert Lightner. Mrs. W. H. Finton, Mrs. Harry Page, Mrs. John Core, Mrs. Walter Yocum, Mrs. Ed. HABRISBURQ STKRINDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1915. lir GLADDENS SORLTIREE FEET No Puffed-up, Burning, Tender, Aching Feet —No Corns or Callouses "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. "TIZ" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you re main on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is magical, graud, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. .lust think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 2 5 cents. —Adv. Forney, Mrs Frank Smiley, Mrs. James Pennell, Mrs. Charles Mart;?. Mrs. Har ry Shutt, Mrs. Shaub. Mrs. William Fenstamacher, Mrs. Don Manahan, Mrs. Kied Sears. Mrs. Edward Klinepeter, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Ralph Selmyer, Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mrs. David Ahn, Miss Ruth Stoner, Miss Mary Garverich, Miss Helen Yocum, Miss Margaret Shoaff, Miss Nora Bennett, Miss Kthel Hall, Miss Hazel Soibert, Miss Fraim, Miss Ruth Sterringer, Miss Harriet Rhine, Miss Eleanor Shoaft'. Miss Helen Ijoeser. Eighty mite boxes were turned in at this meeting, from which was received S3O. Mrs. Torrington Hostess Mrs. Frances J. Torrington enter tained informally at luncheon at her home "Clendennin" to-day, compli mentary to Miss Bedall, of I'ottsville. Stick This On Your Spindle A Nurse says: "I have been a trained nurse for some fifteen years, and like many nurses, drank strong coffee. About two years ago I had to call a halt. I missed my coffee until some one recommended Postum, which I have used ever since, recommending it to many of my patients." A Teacher says: "I have been a coffee drinker ever since I can re member. I have been teaching school for sixteen years, and became more and more nervous. I could not sleep. After reading some of your literature I decided to try Postum. I have been using it about thirty days; my nerves have improved; I have no headache; sleep peacefully, and am able to do my school work better." A Doctor says: "I often find it necessary to prohibit the use of coffee for my patients, and have advised the use of Postum with good results to the nervous system and diges tive apparatus." When tjie time comes that you want to get rid of coffee troubles, quit coffee and use POSTUM —the pure food-drink. Made of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, Postum is entirely free from the coffee - drug, caffeine, or any other harmful substance. Both POSTUM CEREAL—which has to be boiled—and INSTANT POSTUM—made in the cup instantly—are delic ious, nourishing, and cost about the same per cup. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM —sold by Grocers everywhere. News of Persons Who Come and Go Misg 'Mary Neeter and Miss Helen Neeter, 1427 North Sixth street; Miss Verna 'Miller, 2340 North Sixth street, and Miss Maud Sites, 1003 North Sixth street, left to-day for Scranton, where they will attend the marriage of Miss ElizqJ>eth Campbell to R. P. Hamilton. Miss Helen Chandler, 2316 North Sixth street, and Miss Elizabeth Felten berger, 611 Muench street, spent yes terday in Washington. Miss Mary Evans, 267 Sassafras street, left yesterday for Scranton, where she will serve as maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Camp bell this evening. Charles Fisher, 2106 North Sixth street, spent yesterday in Washington. 'Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutman anil Miss Mildred Gutman, 1937 North Sec ond street, are home from Baltimore. Miss Florence Harner, 1450 Mar ket street, is the gufst of friends at Elizabethville. Mrs. .John McKennick, 429 Hum mel street, is visiting at Goodyear. 'Miss Jrma Moore, of New Cumber land, has returned from a two weeks' visit at Pine Grove Furnace. .lames telephone inspector, and Thomas J. Kline, station lineman for the Pennsylvania railroad at ban caster, are spending several days at Chicago and at Hawthorne, 111., where they are visiting the plant of the West ern Electric Company. Miss Mary Hanlen, of 108 Locust street, is spending a few days with friends in Perdix. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, 1605 North Front street, loft to-day for a motor trip to Binghamton, N. Y., Monday. Miss Grace Post, who has been the guest of Miss Sara Cooper, Camp Hill, returned to her home in Hartford, Conn., yesterday, accompanied by Miss Cooper who will visit her. Jacob Fans, 908 Twenty-and-One half street, has returned from a ten days' visit to Trenton. Earl Smith, 690 Schuylkill street, spent yesterday in Washington, D. C. MISS MOTE ENTERTAINS Members of Olivet Club Were Her Quests Miss Maude Mote entertained the members of f he Olivet Embroidery Club at her home. 341 Hummel street, last evening. Those present were: Miss Mayme Smith, Miss Gertrude Huber, Miss Ruth Brasselman, Miss Nettie White, Miss Katherine Huber. Miss Cora Culmerry, M ! ss Sarah White, Miss Elizabeth Wooley, Miss Bertha Brightbill, Miss T:Hie Kiester, Miss Jane MaeDonald. Yale Alumni Outing Members of the Yale Alumni Asso ciation of Central Pennsylvania will hold their annual outing at the Ingle- BE FIT! I « Life's First Command! A large proportion of human inefficiency must be charged to the train of ills resulting from a disordered digestive tract. Weakened by rich foods and over-eating, it becomes clogged and, if neglected, it poisons the blood and throws the entire system out of harmony. Blotches appear on the skin, a dull, grouchy feeling develops, often accompanied by sick head ache. The enjoyment of pleasure and the accomplishment of good work become equally difficult. Of greater importance still, the foundation for a severe illness is often laid. Avoid all these effects. Take Beecham's Pills at the first symptom of indigestion, biliousness or constipation. They are a safe and sure remedy that has stood the test of over 60 years. Made entirely of medicinal herbs—absolutely free MO.R.Q f rom habit-forming drugs. ~ For a clear complexion, for good digestion and for a life worth living, take BE™ PILLS I "The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World" At All Druggists, 10c, 25c. Directions of special value to women are with every box nook (Jinb Wednesday, June 2. Auto mobiles starting from the Harrisburg | C'lul) at 2 o'clock will convey the mem bers to the club house, fifteen miles up j the Susquehanna, where the afternoon | will be spent and supper servcil. Fritz-Halm Wedding Mountville, May 26. —A pretty wed ding was solemnized in the St. Luke'sj Reformed church yesterday, when Miss j Gertrude M. Hahn and Arthur N. Fritz, I of Lancaster, will be married by the I Kev. William P. Lichliter, pastor of the i Lancaster Reformed church. The at tendants were .Miss May K. Myers, a niece of the bridegroom, and Charles l.iebold, of Lancaster. A reception fol lowed at the home of the bride. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bentz O'Don nell, 1105 North Front street, announce] the birth of a daughter, Genevieve Klizabeth O'Donnell, Wednesday, May! 12. Mrs. O'Donnell was Miss Hilda Marzolf prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldsborough, Front and Forster streets, announce | the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, May Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heigh, 33 North: Kighteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter. Anna Louise, Monday, May 17. LINGLESTOWN Decoration Day Will Be Observed on Monday Afternoon "pwinl for <!S!,'>mlonce Linglestown, May 26. —Decoration Day will be observed on Monday at this place in the afternoon. There will be a baseball game between Progress A. (!. and the Athletic Club of town. Captain N. W. Moyer will have charge of the tiring squad and will decorate the graves at 6.30 p. m. in the evening. The Ladies' Bible class of the Unit ed Brethren church will hold an ice cream and cake festival for the benetit of the class. A number of friends and relatives of this community attended the funeral of John Yeager held from his daugh ter's residence, at Riverside, on Tues day. Interment was in the Willow- Grove cemetery, of this place. Mrs. Levi I'otteiger, who was brought home from a Philadelphia hos pital last week, is in a serious condi tion. Mrs. Robert Hocker and Mrs. John Kill the Bugs Kill 'em—don't count them. I Free your premises of all these ! pests and make your home your own. Our Bed Bug Killer will do the work. Per Pint Will not rust nor corrode metal. Forney's Drug Store 426 MARKET STREET Save On Coal People used to wait till Winter to buy coal. Nowa days the lower prices that go into effect April 1, make it profitable for them to fill their bins for cold weather early in the Summer. Kelley's hard pea coal is now 25c cheaper. Kelley's furnace sizes are now 50c cheaper. But don't delay too long for all coal prices advance July 1. H. M. KELLEY 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Shop lev on Monday attended the funeral | of John Ltudwig hold at Harrisburjj. Mrs. Matilda Hliuey spent several days of this week with friends at! ; Bnola. Irvin Koons, of Penbrook, on Mon- j | day was a visitor here. ! William Harrison, of Harrisburg, on j Sunday was the guest of Miss Jessie j j Lenker. Miss Anna Mehring, of Harrisburg, I lanil Miss Hess Early, of Hainton, on i I Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I j William h'ceser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, the j I newlyweds, returned home on Suhday ! after spending their honeymoon at i ! York. J John Walmer, of Ono, 011 Monday ' visited friends here. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Orris and son.' iof Harrisburg, 011 Sunday were the j quests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orris. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner, of I I Penbrook, 011 Sunday were the guests |of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson (ieorge. Miss Mabel Fceser, Miss Marion i Smith, Miss Myrna Speece and Dr. B. j ! Brown 011 Sunday were the guests of i 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks at Perdix. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcpford, of! I Harrisburg, 011 Sunday were the guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Zimmer , man. | Mrs. Christian Lyter, Mr. anil Mrs.} I John Urieh, of Pleasant View, on Tues- I day visited friends here. Miss Lillian Hain, of Hainton, was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. [(.'hallos Reinert. MECHANICSBURGr Roger Mountz Severely Injured at Hin-! kle Manufacturing Plant "Special Correspondence. Mei'hanicsburg, May 26.—Yesterday I Roger Mountz, an employe at the Hin- I kle manufacturing plant, received a so i j vere injury to his foot bv the fall of a heavy sledge hammer on it. He was | assisting Mr. Stanslield in lixing a tire. | 'Mr. Stansfield was using the hammer and it fell, striking Mr. .Mount/, on his right foot, cutting a deep gash and badly bruising and crushing the foot. He was given surgical aid and it is thought no bones arc broken, but he is suffering considerably. The local G. A. R. will hold j Day services on Saturday and our citi- j zens will participate in in the services. However the banks, business houses and posfoftice will not be closed on Sat urday but will be on Monday. Mrs. Sarah Brown returned to her home in Lancaster to-day after spend- I ing several weeks in this place the I guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert j H. Ross, South Broad street. Mrs. T. D f Orris anil daughter, Miss! Margaret, Were visitors to Harrisburg j to-day. Mrs. Andrew Sheall'er spent to-day in Carlisle, where she visited friends. Mrs. E. A. Bennett was a visitor to Harrisburg yesterday. Mrs. Robert H. Ross and daughter, Sarah Anna, and son, Robert H. Ross, Jr., are visiting relatives in Lancas ter. A MVSEMBN t 1 MAJESTIC To-morrow evening, Christie Mac- Donald in "Sweethearts." COLONIAL * livorv afternoon and evening, vnudn villi; and pictures. MOTION PICTURES Victoria Theatre. William Penn Theatre Photoplay Theatre. Regent Theatre. "Sweethearts" Music lovers and pursuers of the gracefully comic are looking forward with anticipation to the appearance here Thursday of Christie Macl>onald in Victor Herbert's operetta "Sweet hearts." I The Herbert score is characteristic of the genial Irish melody maker. There obvious liberality in the equipment and a large and well drilled mixed chorus is given plenty to do in the way of original and fetching "business." —Adv. * • Moving Pictures Via Shadows A new kind of moving pictures are being offered at Colonial I'heatre the first three days of this week. They reach the screen by meauis of shadovvs thrown from behind, and the pictures presented are interesting indeed. One iif the pictures shows the sinking of a battleship an li the waving of the Unit ed States Hag after the battle has been won. This never fails to bring big ap plause from the audience. This is only one of four good acts being presented at the Colonial. To-morrow there will be a new show at the Colonial. This will be headed by the Seven Bracks, one of the greatest acrobatic novelties in vaudeville. The Seven Bracks have played all of the biggest houses on the Keith circuit. —Adv. * Another Great Paramount Film Play This Afternoon and Evening and To-morrow at the Regent The Regent theatre will present this afternoon and evening and to-inorrnw one of the Paramount film productions, as you well known, of the best films made in the world. Bosworth will pre sent "Buckshot John," by Charles K. Van Loan, a highly dramatic story, with many unusual features and a re liable cast. The (dot is most original; centered, is it is, around two unique characters desperado, who is later con victed, and a polished charlatan. There are a number of daring scenes on mov ing trains, fresh and wholesome love story, a theme which at once attracts end holds the audience, a sympathetic central character superbly played by Hobart Bosworth, a strong supporting cast headed by Courtenay Foote and photography so Hue that it sets a new standard even for Paramount produc tion. Friday, "The Olemeneeau Case," Alexandre Dumas' masterwork, power* ful story. Adv.* . 20LOCUST STREET Opposite Orpheum Bell 3552 E.VPH Examined f<ennen (.round Open WedneNtluy and Saturday Evening* Until U FLOWERS For DECORATION DAY POTTED PLANTS GERANIUMS PETUNIAS FUCHSIAS COLEUS LANTANA 3 for 25 cts. Per dozen, 85 eta. CEMETERY VASES 10 cts to $3.00 HOLMES SEED CO. 100-8 South Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. Open Saturday Evenings Both Phones "As Good as the Stieff" When so many dealers are trying to sell their pianos by describing them "as good as the Stieff" —why not find out how good the Stieff really is ? "The Piano With the Sweet Tone'' that's the Stieff! Light terms of pay ment. "Investigate" CHAS. M. STIEFF 212 North 2nd Street 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers