iTHE WEiVER-HAUCHMUGE DOUnCEDWedded on Easter Sunday Will

Start Housekeeping ThisWeek

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Rauch, of(1847 Herr street, are sending out an-nouncements to-day of the marriage oftheir daughter. Miss Blanche M.

(Rauch, to John W. Weaver, of 1721'Hunter street. The ceremony was per-'forined at Elizabetlitown on Easter?Sunday, by the Rev. I. N. Seldomridge,|formerly pastor of the State StreetUnited Brethren Church, this city. The

i bride, who was unattended, wore aletylish costume of mahogany red crepeimteor with French chip hat to har-Imonlze, and carried a bouquet of roses.

Following the ceremony, Mr. andMrs; Weaver returned to their homesin this city and after telling the bride'sparents of the wedding, decided tokeep it a secret until they were readyfor housekeeping. They will be "at

home" to their friends after August 15,'at 210 South Thirteenth street.

Mr. Weaver, a son of Mr. and Mrs.George A. Weaver, of this city, is a

? graduate of the Mechanicsburg HighSchool and was for a time connectedwith the chemical laboratories of thePennsylvania Steel Company at Steel-ton. He has recently opened a groceryistore in Fourteenth street..

Commissioner JacksonSailing For Europe

John Price Jackson, the Commis-sioner of Labor and Industry for the

'State of Pennsylvania, with Mrs. Jack-eon and Miss Kathryn Jackson, lefttheir home at 1915 North Front street,to-day for New York city.

They willsail from there to-morrow

on the Hamburg-American liner Norr-dam for Rotterdam, and spend twomonths traveling through Germany,

France and England.

I Our Optical Sale!Now Going On

Eyes Examin- / \

ed Free. *

, Glasses Fitted I j Iin Gold Filled J|Frames as Lowas >» > |COMi: IN AND ASK FOR TilKM 0

| RUBINS RUBIN InnrrlHlmrK'n Hyonlnlit Sprelallntn tj

320 MARKET ST., 2d Floor,

gj Oprn Evrnlnxii

Coal ForPreserving

Housewives are busy preserv-jing and the kitchen range is fill-ed with bubbling kettles.

It all depends upon the coalwhether the work is progressingsatisfactorily. If you burn Kel-ley's coal you will have all theheat necessary to boil the jelliesto the right consistency.

All pea or pea and nut sizesmixed any way you want it.Just phone your order.

H. M. KELLEY & CO.1 N. Third St.?loth & State Sts.

gjjppir'njijjt^

NN CELEBRATION OFCHILD'S BIRTHDAY

\

Three-Year-Old Estella SultzbaughReceives Gifts From Her

Friends

Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Sultzbaugh in-vited a number of guests to theircountry place near White Hill yester- jday to help celebrate the third birth- ]day of their pretty little daughterEstella.

The party enjoyed the pleasures of joutdoors, with supper on the lawn.The little girl received gifts from hermany friends and made quite a finehostess.

Among the guests were Mrs. Eliz-abeth Yohe, Mrs. Isaacand Mrs. Francis Yohe, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. RayYohe. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutton, Mr.and Mrs. Elmer ITollinger, Ab:. andMrs. Clayton Sultzbaugh, Mr. ami Mrs.

I John Reed, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Yohe,I Mrs. David Weigle, Mrs. Harry Har-I lacker, the Misses Esther Dick, ViolaHollinger, Vinnie Sultzbaugh, BeatriceSultzbaugh and Dorothy Sutton,Charles Sutton. Eugene Sutton, Law-rence Tlarlacker, John Yohe, JosephYohe, Abram Peterman, Frank Yohe,Edwin Hammaker, David Yohe andGeorge Yohe.

WIFE CUREDOf Eczema by Saxo SalveSnohomish, Wash. ?"My wife suffer-

ed with eczema for years and usedevery remedv ever mentioned to her

I but nothing fwped her until she usedSaxo Salve. Now she is entirely ridof eczema. Saxo Salve is certainly aboon to anyone suffering from eczema."?HENRY SCHARP, Snohomish, Wash.

If we can't cure your skin troublewith our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap wowill buy back the empty tube.

Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris-burg, Pa.?Advertisement

DROPSY ANDBRIGHTS DISEASE

Nearly everybody knows that whenthe dropsy comes so fast in Bright'sDisease that the patient has to betapped that the ease is hopeless so faras the old treatment is concerned. Wenever heard of a case recovering thatrequired tapping until Fulton's RenalCompound was evolved. Under theRenal Compound recoveries are fre-nuently reported even In this supposedhopeless stage. We cite two cases:

F. H. Chandler of Clay, New York,presented a serious case. As high asfour quarts of water were drawn at atapping. He was put on Fulton's RenalCompound and a year thereafter hadresumed employment.

Another?Patient six years old, theson of A. C. Dean, of Oakland, Cal.,was tapped eight times; even had to betapped after being put on Fulton'sRenal Compound, but the tappingsgrew further apart and he made a re-covery and was going to school at lastadvices.

The ability of Fulton's Renal Com-pound to oppose Renal degenerationand reduce albumen in many caßes ofBright's Disease Is not a matter ofopinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, andwe will mail formula for aibumentest that will show the percentagefrom weak to week. As the albumendeclines improvement commonly fol-lows. recoveries having been reportedin thousands of cases. Formula andliterature mailed on request. John J.Fulton Co., J. 11. Boher, druggist, 209Market street, is local agent. Ask for'

I pamphlet. Advertisement,

Sfottrh £>bop" ?

MISS SWORE

11 SOUTH THIRD STREETThis week marks the third anniversary of the French Shop. It

Is gratifying in deed to note the success which it has enjoyed duringthese past three years. While essentially tho quality and Individualityof Its merchandise have played an Important part In Its career, withoutthe continued patronage of its many friends, it could not have pro-gressed. Mindful of this, a word of appreciation is extended to Itspatrons and its pledge Is renewed to supply here ut ull times meritoriousarticles for ladles.

Children Take Part in Church Entertainment

iwi«hmhS

PRINCIPALS IN MARRIAGE OF THE TOTS

MONDAY EVENING, ' HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 20, 1914

RECEIVE APPLAUSEOF WE AUDIENCE

Little Folks Give the Finest Enter-tainment Seen in Many

a Day

One of the finest entertainmentsever given in this city by children wasthe "Marriage of the Tots" held lastweek in the Stevens Memorial Metho-dist Church. A large audience showedappreciation of the efforts of theyoungsters by heartily applaudingthem In each part, and the managersare urged 4o have a repetition of theevent at an early time.

The characters were taken by Kath-arine Rodgers, of 42 North Thirteenthstreet, as the bride; Arthur RoblnSon,of 4 3 Brady street, the bridegroom.

Maid of honor, Katharine Cann; bestman, Newton Miller; bride's father,William Meek; bride's mother, HelenMurray; bridegroom's father, BillyBerkley; bridegroom's mother. RubyFoy; bridesmaids, Mary Hoppls,Gladys Fiery, Helen B.ver and DorothyEdwards; flower girls, Soreda Thomp-son, Louisa Smith, Frances Bogar andHelen Copelin; ringbearer, Mary M.Gastrock; Grandfather Thumb, HaroldDeeter; Grandmother Thumb, AnnaGeary; Father June, Andrew Stouffer;Mother June, Helen Eyler; old mnldaunts, Caroline Wilson, Mildred Smith,Magdalene Winn and Katharine Heof-ner; minister, John A. Byrem; minis-ter's wife, Ruth Murray; ushers, RalphWolf and John Murray; invited guests,Mary Batoinan, Ruth Bateman, Chan-tllene Cook, Mary Edwards, PearlStrine, Edgar Strine, Robert Flsheland.John Simmons. Miss Maude Mil-ler played the wedding music.

J. C. Arbegast, of Bowman & Co., isIn New York on business.

Mrs. Morris Dugan, of Texas, is vis-iting her son, Laurence Robuck, inNew York city after a stay in townwith her sister, Mrs. Hoffman, of Pennstreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey andfamily, of Cottage Ridge, started to-day fofr Vineyard Haven, Mass., tospend the remainder of the summer.

Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert and MissRebecca Cox spent the past 'week atEaglesmere.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hyers are homeafter a two weeks' outing spent at theCove.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, of507 North Front street, spent theweek-end at Mt. Holly with Mr. andMrs. J. Austin Brandt.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson anddaughter, of Philadelphia, are visitingMr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, at Bon-nimoor.

Mrs. Bessie Failor and Miss LillianFailor, of Philadelphia, are spending aweek w'.th Miss Bessie Failor, of 33 4Reily street. -»

James M. Lloyd, of Bowman & Co.,is spending the week in New York onbusiness.

Morris and Samuel Klein, of 121North Cameron street, are home aftera visit with relatives at Lancaster.

Miss Katharine Bailey, of Locuststreet, has returned home after a stayof several weeks among relatives inMansfield and other parts of Ohio.

Mrs. Philip J. Crimian and family, ofConshohocken, are guests at the homeof Captain John A. Crowl, 624 Boasstreet.

Miss Sarah Moscson, of Elmira,N. Y? Is visiting Miss Tillie Klein, at121 North Cameron street.

Harry L. Stroh returned yesterdayto his home in Washington, D. C.. aftera visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.Covert, Second and State streets.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Crabbe andfamily, of Chestnut and Evergreenstreets, are home from WilliamsGrove. ,

Miss E. M. Miller, of Second andHerr streets, was called to Gettys-burg yesterday by the death or hercousin, Miss Mary Lower, of TableRock. Pa.

Dr. R. P. Williams, an interne in theCincinnati Hospital, is visiting his par-ents, Captain and Mrs. Robert C. Wil-liams, at 1616 North Second street.

Miss Jennie M. Mumma, 1626 Derrystreet, is spending several weeks withDr. and Mrs. John Jlobach at Llanerch.

MUSIC LOVERS ARE INVITEDTo hear the New Edison DiamondDisc. Daily demonstrations at the J.H. Troup Music House, 15 South Mar-ket Square.?Advertisement.

SINGS AT MASONIC HOMEMrs. John Swartz, who spent the

past week with Mr. and Mrs. AndrewRicker at Elizabethtown, sang severalcontralto solos at the Masonic Home inthat place before a large and appre-ciative audience.

SEE AND HEAR THE ANGELUSBefore you invest in any player-piano.You'll be more than willing to paythe difference. J. H. Troup MusicHouse, 15 South Market Square.?Ad-vertisement.

TAKING CANOE TRIP

Harry Willoughby, Ralph Atkinson,Richard Rauch and Chester Robisonleft for Sunbury this morning and willstart from there to-day in their canoesfor a return trip to this city.

[Other Personals on Page 12]

Synthetic PorcelainThe Most Desirable

Fillings For Teeth.Synthetic porcelain is one ofmost important contri-butions of science to dentis-try.

It preserves the teeth, andthe fillings cannot be de-tected by the eye.

The usual price for thesefillings is $4 to $5. As an in-troductory offer for a limit-ed time only, I will make aspecial price of $1 to

Plates, Crowns and BridgeWork at reasonable pricesconsistent with good work.

20 years' experience allwork guaranteed consul-tation free.

Dr. W. P. ClarkDentist.

Room 200, Calder Building1« N. MARKET SQUARETAKE THE ELEVATOR

OFFICE HOURS:0 A. M. to 1 P. M.

2 P. M. to 5 P. M.

St. Franca' Church WillPicnic a

Members of St. Francis' Church willpicnic at Summerdale Park Wednes-day, July 29. Yesterday the variouscommittees in charge of the eventwore announced as follows:

Dancing, O. J. Kelley, August Wald- |schmidt, J. J. Keenan and Joseph J. IMcNeill; amusements, John Czerniski, IFrank Suter and,A. Waidschmldt; soft!drinks, J. Waidschmldt, J. Gallagher, 1J. Hare, John Czerniski and John 1Suter; candy. Airs. Snoddy, Mrs. W&ld-chmldt. Miss Snoddy; cake and Icecream, Mrs. Storm, Mrs. Ambrose. Mrs.Blent*, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Barry, theMisses Fogal, Mr. Harry and FrancisHare; fish pond, the Misses Young,Mudden and Miller.

The supper table will be in chargeof Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Rich, as-sisted by Mrs. Howling, Mrs. O. J.Kelly, Mrs. Kreidler, Mrs. Zudrell,Mrs. Enrlght, Mrs. Madden, Mrs.Kiefer. Mrs. Wretman, Mrs. Bradley,Mrs. McCarthy, Miss Gertrude Schmidt,Miss Sullivan, Miss McGeehan, MissEnrlght, Miss Flnley, Miss Hatton andall young ladies of Sodality, Ed. Kreid-ler, James Kennedy, J. Keenan andJoseph McNeill.

The coffee table will be presidedover by Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. McClos-key.

Music for the dancing, it was an-nounced to-day, will be furnished by

he Updegrove orchestra. Tickets forthe picnic may be procured at St. Fran-cis' rectory.

Married in New Jerseya Year and a Half Ago

The marriage is announced to-dayof Miss Iva Clara Zellers, a registerednurse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ephralm Zellers, of 411 Hamiltonstreet, to Dr. Herman Cady Russell, ofNew York city. The ceremony wasperformed at Paterson, N. J., February1, 1913. The young people kept thewedding a Secret nearly a year and ahalf and It was only this morning thatthe bride's parents learned of it.

Mrs. Russell, one of the most at-tractive girls of the West End, studiednursing in both Philadelphia and atthe Mount Sinai Hospttal trainingschool in New York. She met Dr.Russell while at Bellevue Hospital.They will reside in New York.

WYANT-M'CLINTOCKWEDDING

Miss Minnie McClintock, 1408 Zarkerstreet, and George Wyant, of Harris-burg, were married Saturday evening,July 18, at the manse of the StevensMemorial Methodist Episcopal Churchby the Rev. Dr. Clayton AlbertSniucker. Mr. and Mrs. Wyant will be"at home" in Harrisburg after Au-gust 1.

MISS KATZMAN'S PICNIC

Miss Goldle Katzman, of 630 Boasstreet, entertained six couples at apicnic at Paxtang In honor of herguest. Miss Rose Jaffe, of Berwick, Pa.Among the out-of-town guests wereMisss Annette BliMen, of Philadel-phia: Miss Bessie Block Loudon, ofBaltimore, and Miss Rose JafTe, ofBerwick, Pa.

YOU WILIi NEVER REALIZE

The possibilities of a player-piano un-tilyou hear the "Angelus" at the J. H.Troyp Music House. IB South MarketSquare.?Advertisement.

LUNCHEON WITH MRS. KELKER

Mrs. Luther Relly Kelker, of Hohen-helm, Steelton, will entertain atluncheon Thursday afternoon compli-mentary to her house guest, Mrs.Frank B. Saundersmith, of Lancaster.

WED AT WILLIAMSTOWN

Miss Elizabeth Warlow, of Williams-town, and John Wright, of this city,were married last evening at the homeof the bride's sister, Mrs. Allen Rowe,at Elisabeth town. The Rev. D. A.Barbes performed the ceremony. Thecouple were attended by Miss SadieFry and Herman Rowe.

POSLAM DOESWONDERS FOR

SKIN AND SCALPUtilize the Intense healing power f

Poslam for any skin disorder seriousor slight. Heals stubborn Eczema,Acne, Psoriasis, Scalp-Scale, all formsof Itch including Barbers' Itch andItching Feet. Eradicates DandrulT,Herpes. Removes Pimples, Blackheads,Rashes, Relieves Sunburn. Takes sore-ness out of Scalds, Hives, Mosquito-Bites, Ivy-Poisoning. Just the rightantiseptic treatment for open sorespots, cuts and abrasions.

Your druggist sells Poslam. For freesample write to Emergency Laborato-ries, 32 West 25th Street. New York. ,

Poslam Soap used dally for toilet and\u25a0hath, is the easy means of improvingand protecting skin and hair. 25 centsand 15 cents. ?Advertisement.

Witmer, Bair & Witmer | Witmer, Bair & Witmer

Pre-InventoryBegins To-morrow

Many Bargains in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Etc.New Fall Suits and Dresses now on Sale.3 Invoices of New Fall Basque and Redingote

Dresses.

4 Invoices of New Fall Suits for the traveler, vaca-tionist and the lady who prefers to get her Suit or Dressearly to get full benefit.

Witmer, Bair202 and 311 Walnut Street

GUESTS AT OHIO WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams arehome from Steubenvllle, Ohio, wherethey attended the wedding of Mrs.Williams' brother, John McKelvey, toMiss Anneta Croll. Mr. McKelveywas a former Harrisburger and is theson of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McKelvey,of 1709 Walnut street. After theirwedding journey Mr. and Mrs. McKel-vey will reside in Steubenvllle, Ohio.

VISITS IN NEW ENGLAND

Miss Alloe May Cummlngs, 1440Derry street, is enjoying a two weeks'visit with their aunts, the MissesEmma and Minnie Cummlngs, at En-field, N. H.

Loysville GraduatesReturn to Visit School

Charles T. Burton, of Pittsburgh; H.

S. Hahn, of Frederick, Md., and FredGrover, of Washington, D. C., who arcspending their vacations traveling In

Eastern cities, spent the week-end withHarrisburg friends.

The men are all graduates of theLoysvllle school, and yesterday, withMiss Agnes Drayer, also a Loysvllleformer pupil, and Miss BlancheFlelsher, they motored to their formeralma mater and spent the day attend-ing church and special exercises on thocampus.

"The Quality Store"

A Special Saleof Wash Goods

At Greatly Reduced PricesThis hit of money-saving news willhe welcomed by the folks

who must make every penny count. Our Mid-Summer Clear-ance offers many rare bargains in Imported Scotch Crepes,Egyptian Tissues, Crepe Chiffons, Dimities, Batistes and Cord-ed and Mixed Ratine Suitings because at their regular pricesthey are excellent values. Good selection to choose from?-pretty stripes, neat checks, plain, figured and fancy patternsin all the wanted shades. Originally were 15c, 18c, 20c and25c values, now very special at, 1 O //* _

per yard l£»'/4C

L. W. COOK

HARRISBV/RGLIGHT&pOWER. FF).

Electric IronsThe time is not far distant when all ironing will

he clone with the Electric Iron.

Why not take advantage now of the exception-

ally low price we are asking for irons guaranteed for

five years.

$2.00 cash.

Paul'sSummer Reduction Sale

The Oxfords and Colonial Pumps that we offer in this sale are taken fromour regular stock, and are exceptional values. (They are not goods purchased forsales purposes.) v

MEN'S LOW SHOES WOMEN'SMen's small lots of oxfords, not all sizes White buck high shoes; $3.00 to $5.00;

in any one lot, nearly all sizes left to select now $1.98from; former prices $3.00 to SSXX> On sale White Canvas High Shoes; $3.00 andat $1.50 and *1.98 *

BOSTONIAN ' ?,

,?0 , , .\u25a0

$5.00 oxfords, now $4.00 and $4.50 _ Whlte,

Buck and . Ca "va * and

$3.50 oxfords, now SJ{.OO f?rtmcr P nces $2 "50 to $400; now

,

CHILDREN'S* cs *'

.Children's strap pumps; all styles that are . ot o' small sizes in Women s Oxfords,

left go on sale at 75f and sl.oo?former including Queen Quality; former prices up

prices to $3.00. This includes large to $3.50; now <s# to $1.50

girls' sizes. Also a complete run of sizes 6 Our entire stock of low shoes reduced 10to 2, in black two-strap Suede pumps. per cent, to off, according to styles.

Panl'c 418 Market StreetA a 'P. OPPOSITE R. R. STATION ENTRANCE

'

- i.

I

Golf at Country ClubAttracts Many People

I Samuel C. Todd's team defeated the] team headed by Walter P. Maguire in

. the second of the "side" matchesplayed on the links of the CountryClub of Harrisburg on Saturday. The

| score was Bto 5. The summary:Winning Team Tener won from

I Hamilton, 6 up and 5 to play; Dohoneywon from Brady, 4 up and 3 to play;

I Hosford won from C. Davis, 7 up andj(> to play; Cox won from Dutttfn, 1 up

I (19 ho'es); Snow won from Royer,2 up; Todd won from Magulre, 5 upand 3 to play.

loosing; Team Boyd won fromPayne, 1 up (19 holes); Herman wonfrom Wolfe, 1 up; Don McCormickwon from W. Davis, 3 up and 2 toplay; Reynders won from Palmer, 1up: Salsieh won from Comstock, 5 upand 4 to play.

The next "side" matches are sched-uled for August 1, when Ross A.Hickok and R. G. Goldsborough willcaptain teams.

This coming Saturday the YorkCountry Club team will play the sec-

, ond of the interclub league matcheslat Lucknow. The Country Club teamI will be announced on Friday,i The middle of August a "graveyard

: tournament" will be played at the! I-ucknow links. In this tournamentI the members play with a handicap

j and as each plays his limit he plants

I :i flag showing where he "died."

Class to Hold Socialand Supper at Reservoir

The social committee of Class No. 4of Derry Street United Brethren Sun-day School, of which Miss Yenlse Bar-ley is chairman, has planned an en-joyable evening in the park, Tuesday,July 21. Supper will be served on thesouth side of the park about 6 p. m.to all members of the class and theirhusbands or best friend.

I The ladies of th.; committee have! spared neither time nor pains to make| the menu delicious and attractive. Fol-I lowing this important feature an in-| formal program will be given.

Mr. Brough's class, of which Mrs. R.j M. Filbert is president, is one of the

! largest ladies' classes at Derry Streetj and one of the most progressive andinfluential classes of the Hill. In theevent of inclement weather the supper

| will be served in the social hall of thechurch, Fifteenth and Derry streets,

i All members are urged to attend.

1Columbia Summer SchoolHas Large Attendance

The summer school at ColumbiaUniversity, New York, has 6,525, thelargest number of students ever regis-tered for the six weeks' term. It is

jthe thirteenth year of the session.At first Brooks Hall, the Barnard

I College dormity, was sufficient to ac-! commodate the women, but this yearI Furnald Hall has also been filled. Both

jdormitories are in charge of ProfessorGrace Hubbard as adviser. Featuresof the session are the band concerts,

! the university chorus, the organ re-! citals and the performances of theCcburn players, while scores of excur-sions to places in and about the citytake up the unoccupied time of thestudents.

Miss Katharine MeNiff and MissFlorence Beck, of the Central highschool faculty, are both attending thissummer school.

RABBI JOSEPH CALLEDON MANY FRIENDS HERE

Rabbi Theodore F. Joseph, of Allen-town, who is a lecturer of note ontravel subjects, called on friends inthis city Saturday. Rabbi Joseph hasoften lectured here. During the weekhe lectured at State College on "TheBrotherhood of Man."\ Fully a thou-sand teachers who are attending thesummer sessions of the college heardthe rabbi's address. The audience waslarger than usual.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts, of 225Maclay street, announce the birth of ason, Paul Justice Roberts, Thursday,July 16, 1914. Mrs. Roberts was for-merly Miss Lottye Pomranlng, of thiscity.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bacheller, ofAkron, Ohio, announce the birth of adaughter, Mary Belle Bacheller, Thurs-day, July 16, 1914. Mr. and Mrs.Bacheller were former Harrisburgers.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Attlcks, of1230 Derry street, announce the birthof a daughter. Elizabeth St. Clare At-tlcks, on Saturday, July 18, 1914. Mrs. jAttlcks was formerly Gertrude Ed-wards, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. cjiarles W. Krick, 2340 1Derry street, announce the birth of aj[daughter. J

4