Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

i and ns. ci.ydi: o. fkiles Mr. end Mra William II. Grim wood, of North Twelfth street, announce the, marriage of their daughter, Mies Sarah Grim wood, to Clyde Hkllr.

of 1144 Dcrry street. The ceremony was performed Sunday morning, March at the imrinnaca of the Memorial Evangelical Lutheran t'hurrh. by tli pastor, the Hi' v. Lewis Immediately alter the eremony Mr. ami Mm.

Skilea loft for trip to Philadelphia, New York aii'1 Washington. After March 10 thev will "at homo" to their friends at 1402 North street. Masquerade Party at Davi Home Many original and clever costumes swere worn at th masquerade party held at the, residence of Harry Davis, 111 North Fifteenth street Decora of green and white prevailed and late supper was served. I Those present were the Misses Clara Khlrk. Florence Maglll.

Llllle Shirk. 'Mary Carpenter, Maud Burkheart, Fannie Burkheart. Effle Dahr, Emma lymyer. Virginia Paraon. Marian Davis, Vera Pa vis, ltuth Davie and Helen Blymyer.

William Da via James Kellar, Sherman Garret. William Baker, Cheater Grief, Hay Kugh. Clyde Walkman, George Clark, Hay eagle. Wllllnm lpler, George J. Pnvis, Jacob Bly inyer, Lloyd Davis, George A.

Davis, Mrs. A. R. Davis, Mrs. lilymyer, Mrs.

Ko her, Mr. and Mra. II. W. Davis.

INWTATIOM IUH'ED roil TECH AH. MM DAXCK Another of the popular dances of the Technical High School Alumni Association will be held In the school hall. Friday evening, March 14. F. Marion Sourbeer, will play for a twenty dance program and a large attendance is anticipated.

For those who enjoy a long tramp through the woods or along the river these early Spring days, a comfortable, thoroughly practical shoe Is a necessity, and for such people, the Walkover Boot shop, 226 Market street, are showing a black laced boot, known ns the "Tramp," In a strictly English cut, with the extrenio flat heel, which well combines comfort, excellent workmanship and good style. Jt sells for $4.50, and the well groomod womtin 'will find It more than worth the llrnt expenditure, since Its durability and trlmncss assure perfect satisfaction for tlio greatest possible length of timo. A Necessary Addition to tlio Spring Wardrobe. Since Kaster arrives In the windy month this year, the Easter dress cannot bo worn without a top coat, and the delightful new separata coats Known at Astrlch's, Fourth and Mar ket streets, make one eager for the joy of possession. The vogue for wide checks in black and white, tan, brown, and other clever combinations is well shown In this pleasing assortment, while th.8 smart striped effects, Eng Ush tweeds and fine serges ure especially good Btylo.

The wile revers, fancy vest effect, flat shoulders and cut away front, are style points which give the.80 coats their distinctive chic, and the well dressed woman will find here just the coat to correctly complete her Spring outfit. A Purpose Achieved To give comfort In cold weather, and satisfactory wearing qualities through the summer months is the aim of the manufacturers of Penn Comfort furnaces sold by the Hlmes Hardware store, 10 N. Market Square. The name of the furnace, "Penn Comfort" Is most appropriate for Its many features represent the latest and most approved devices in furnace manufacture. The sheet Iron drums, heavy castings, easily operated grate, convenient cleaning features, and large high ash pit, are points which are best appreciated by those who have used these furnaces and tested their real pomforfc PHSIEB1 MARRIED 41 YEARS Will Celebrate Happy Erent Most Informally Tomorrow Evening Mr.

and Mra. Edward Pelham, of 221 North Third street, will celebrate the forty first anniversary of their marriage In Informal manner to morrow evening at their residence. Among the guests will be their only daughter, Mrs. Harry W. Kerper, with Mr.

Ker per; the only grandson. Edward Pel ham Kerper, a Gettysburg College student, and Mr. Pelham's only brother, Joseph A. Pelham, of Brooklyn, and his son. Both Mr.

snd Mrs. Pelham are well known In the city and a host of friends extend good wishes for future years of happiness. Mr. Pelham Is a salesman for Waller and Seel. r.

i 1 1 S. Market So, Drng Store PURE DRUGS WATCH YOUR STOMACH Anv lllllo irreirulnrlty 1" tho stomach afTe all tho other organs of the IkmIv. And there's no organ so sumvUIa to Increasing weak liens a the Ktoinurli. There's a Golden Seal Ireparatlon for every Ptomaeli ailment, minor or aggravated, and everyone compounded from pure ImrmlPH, effective full strength drugs. SPECIAL 1 THIS WEEK Pepsin and charcoal lozenges for artburn.

sour siomacn, eic, me pnp atds digestion, the charcoal reduces cldity. LACTATED PEPSIN A tonlo for weak stomachs. Contains grains of pure scale pepsin to the ounce. Most preparations contain 40 grains to the ounces. Catch the point? Golden Keal price, half pint bottle 7c 3 GRAIN PEPSIN TABLETS The friable kind crush 'em to a powder by thumb pressure.

Made that way so they will dissolve the moment they reach the stomach, Insuring Immediate relief. Bottle of 100 LUNCHEONETTE Homc cookcd pure foods that agree with any stomach a. m. to 7 p. m.

WHAT THE SHOPS lARE SHOWING For tho Epicure For dainty luncheons, delicious salads, tr as a tasty part of a well planned dinner, nothing proves more satisfactory than the asparagus tips, sold by Wtudehaker's, State and Second streets. The asparagus may bo drawn through a ling of lemon peel, Burnished with red pepper iind served with French dressing, making a inoBt delicious salad, or served warm on toast with melted butter, It makes a dish for luncheon or dinner which would satisfy nn epicure. The asparagus sold by Htndebaker Is on a par with their usual standard of excellence, and sells for 20, 25, 28 and 30 cents a can. The Touch of Stylo The touch of style is given to neckwear this season by a touch of black or brightly colored velvet ribbon, and the Woman's Exchange, Third Street at Herr, are showing a special selection of an excellent quality satin back, velvet ribbon In both tho narrow and wldo widths, suitable either to use for the new trimming accessories or as a finish for smart neckwear. They are shown in all colors, including the primrose, emerald, buff and sapphire tones.

A special black velvet ribbon five Inches in width in a lustrous quality, especially appropriate for the new flat sash finish effects la also shown. Exclusive Designs For clever ideas In modern house decorating the A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 N. Third street, are espec tally well equipped with their varied assortment of exclusive and beautiful designs.

One of their latest offerings Is a wall covering of leather In a rich Tiffany blend, which makes a very handsome decoration for either living room, den, dining room or hall. The deep restful tones form a neutral back ground which Is most harmonious with either oak or mahogany furnishings, The decoration is treated in a panel effect wltlwi most effective crown bor der us a finish. THIS HAKKIbiiUKU 1 nLrCAjKifM, 1UKMMY, 4, VJ13. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs.

William Grimwood a Announce Marriage of Daughter MS BLACK HEADS STATE SUWSHINERS Headquarters May Come to This Gty Within a Few Month, Mra. Homer HUrk. fr many years president of the Itnberta Dlsbrow l.lnvd Sunshine Horlety of this rltv, bus Jtml been elected president of the fiKie irttUailnn, and through this the Hutn Miiislnne msv soon ln ninveil I iMrrtshurc, Mrs, llendirson, of AltMiti, tins Ix nu eli ri ed State trensurer. ilsk will aiMiim a HimIi eierutue coinmllteo from the lt nl tiric.iiilitntliin. At the Kcbriiiiry hiiinsbine meeting Vesli riUv the MiM'lHv went (ill record as In favor "I the lbor bill iww liefure ih Irf kielsiiire, ancl the re Ury.

Mra. WHIUm Heel, was Instructed trt send Micro to that effect In Dr. Dickinson and Augustus Wild man, Ihe represmtHilxes front thlsdis Irlci, anil T. Ilcnry Walnut, wnn naa the bill In i The treasurer rep.rted a harly re. sponse frmn th ty nirinlMrs lnj the doiur nMcmeiit for aumtneri playgrouixlM lnMciul of securing the mnnry by the annual bt.nr.

and urged thniM whi har not alrrsilv paid to Sf nd In I heir money. Two new members were elected, Mrs. Fdward K. Itne ant Miss Amelia Dur bin. During the six Ul hour three dosen l.lbs were made fir the K.ist Knd Nursery Home.

TBI Wl.l.K I I II 111 V. 1 AI. KMr.lt lC V. Invitatliiiia have been Issued fr the Kaster dance of the) Triangle Club, Monday evening, March 17, at Winter. Jdale.

The lesor orchestra will pluy and the hall will be elaborately decorated for the event. The committee Includes Ralph Kldrldge, Fred Corl. mWkA V. a 1 I. 1 Wilt.

Yowler. Mrs. Catt's First Appearance in Town Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. a speaker of International reputation along suffrage lines, will make her first appeHranee In this lty Saturday even ing.

March 8, at Fahnestock Hall. The Brooklyn Kagle says of her: Carrie Clmpman t'stt'e name has been heard often of late In connection with the woman sufTruge campaign. Rhe talks sense and she talks to the point and no one, not even the strongest male opponents accuses her of being Illogical. She has a clear ringing voice and Is eloquent without any apparent effort." Admission Is free. The ushers will be 'Misses Helen Rtnkenbach.

Mildred Astrlch, Sara Miller, Margaret Hoffman, Klizabeth Dohoney, Lilian Fisher and Olive Strayer. ItETlRX FROM SOVTH Mr. and Mra. 8. A.

Flshburn, of Pen brook, have returned home after a Southern tour. Including Havana. Cuba, Savannah, and pleasure resorts of Florida. Girls and Boys at 'Possum Hollow A jolly party of girls and boys took the trolley for Falrvlew Saturday evening, walking from there to 'Possum Hollow to give Herbert Eckert a birthday surprise party. Games and cuntetils were among the pleasures of the evening, with a delicious supper served just before midnight.

A flashlight photograph was taken of the merry makers. Among those present were the Misses Nancy Houser, Cora Fake, Ethel Zelgler, Margaret Rhiver, Ruth Reed, Goldle Zelgler, Helen Snyder, Klnle Allcman, Opal Prowcll, Catherine Rhiver. Ethel Fake, Helen Wright and Ida Jauss. John Madden, Herbert Eckert. Coover Smith, Roy Darr, George Weber, Truman Keener, Freeman Macbeth, Mervin Lescure, Edward Jauss, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Jauss, Mrs. Price and Mrs.

Mary Fake. BIRTHDAY GATHKRIXG FOR CHARLOTTE CARH Gifts and post cards were presented to little Miss Charlotte Carr Saturday afternoon by the guests attending the party arranged by her mother, Mrs. Clarence Carr. in honor of her seventh birthday. The birthday cake bore seven lighted candles and was served wli.i ice cream to tho guests.

In attendance were: Edna Bowers, Ethol Manley, Annie and Mary Wlls bnch. Hilda Abramson, Rachel Abrnni son. Annie Koons, Ruth and Helen Fullcher. Christine Hisner, Rebecca Abrnmson and Paul O'Brien. Fiftieth Birthday of George Royce Flflv American Beauty roses' and many handsome gifts were showered on George O.

Royce in celebration of bis fiftieth birthday. Friends called at his home for a surprise party, and In strumental music ana singing preceuea an elaborate xne guests in cluded: Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. liarnhart, Mr. snd Mrs. Trego, Mr.

slid Mrs. Kdward Trego. Mrs. John Frallch. Mr.

and Mrs. f'has. Cox and their threo children, all of Mrs. Mary K. Myers, Mr.

rolonel Mowery, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Vsnasdlan, of Knola, and Georgo G. Royal, MRS. KEEPER'S BIRTHDAY Mrs.

John Brua Keefer, of Front and Hamilton streets, received many congratulations, gifts and beautiful flowers to day in celebration of her eightieth birthday anniversary. STOKKMS The Rev. Amos Maxwell Stamcts, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Stamets, announce the birth of a daughter, Alfaretta Ayers Stamets. Mr.

and Mrs. William Balscr, 1834 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Thursday February 27, 1918. Mrs. Balser was Miss Bertha Pennell, prior to her marriage. Mr.

and Mrs. William Jamison, 1944 North street, announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Jamison was Miss Catharine Frey prior to her marriage. HELD ON HOLDUP CHARGE William Householder was heard by Alderman Spayd this afternoon on a charge of larceny and felonious assault and battery.

The charge was made by DeRoy Kirk, who claims that Householder held him up and took his money. The case went to court, ball being furnished by the Other Personal Notes on Page 5 i POLICE FAILED TO PROTECT WOMEN IS WASHINGTON CHARGE Investigation of Department Promised at Extra Session of Congress REPRESENTATIVES IN TILT More Than 100 Persons in Hospital as Result of Mo! Action During Yesterday's Parade fit" Washington. D. March 4. Charges that Ihe police of Washington did nt properly roted yesterday's suffragist parade were made In the House early In day by Hepreaf nlntlve Hobson, nf Alabama, who later declared Hint be purposed to ask for an Investigniloii of the police department during I ho rutra session of Congress.

Mr. 1 1 told the House thnt the hihI iwitlnn of the parade, led by Keprrsrntnllve Itueker, Of Colorado, comprised a score of senators and repreentatlvea, who starting at anna length and four abreast, nimlly ere crowded Into single file by the crowding nf the spectators and that the police "seorred with the ruitlans." "I have been called over the telephone," said Mr. Ilobson, "and told by a lady that her daughter wus on one of the floats In Ihe parade and that a rtiifisn climbed on the fio.it and Insulted her daughter." "IIT daughter ought to have been at home." Interjected Representative Mann, of Illinois, the Republican leader. The remark aroused a number of memters. She had as much right there as any one," shouted Representative Raker, of California; "the gentleman ought to be ashamed of himself." Suffragists are preparing to press before the Incoming Congress their demands for a thorough Inventlgallon of the Isek of protection.

Both official and civic Washington Is ablaxe with Indignation st the treatment of the women which virtually scanaaiuca the national capital. Had it not been for the opportune appearance of Ihe cavalry In the height of the rush of yesterday It Is very possible that a heavy toll of life might have been exacted. As It Is there are more than 100 persons in the hospitals to day who are suffering from broken limbs and other Injuries sustained In the crush of the uncontrolled mobs. Even the anti suffragists, who have combatted the "votes for women" crusade unremittingly, expressed Indignation at the alights placed upon their sex In the procession of yesterday. Women are Active Before Woodrow Wilson has been President many hours, he will have placed In his hands, by the Incensed suffragists, a copy of the vigorous resolution nf denunciation they adopt ed at their mass meeting last night, following their parade along Pennsyl vania avenue.

The resolution reads: Resolved. That this meeting un qualifiedly censures and denounces the shameful conduct of the poise during the suffrage pageant juat ended, hich denied to the marchers for suffrage their rights to parade freely and unmolested In the main streets of the capital, and subjected them to frequent ribald Insults from the crowds which all but overwhelmed them. To these insults the police In many cases listened without effort to repress, as they were but mildly Interested when the marchers were compelled to go in single file. Such mismanagement would have been a disgrace In any city, but it la doubly and trebly a disgrace in the national capital, which belongs to our citizens, men and women alike." More Men N'cele1 Chief Sylvester of the Washington Police, declared that the Inability of his force to manage yesterday's spectators was not due to any wilful neglect of duty by any of the men. He said he did the best he could with the small force at his command, consisting of 6S1 disciplined privates.

In addition there were a large number of specials. "1 gave tne surrragists tne same protection that will be afforded the inaugural parade," he added. "What Is needed Is a large force here." NEW NICKELS With change at the Photoplay after 7 this evening, and don't forget to see See Edwin August In The Burning Sands. Ernestine Snyder Has Her First Party Mrs. Herman E.

Snyder entertained Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock in celebration of the first birthday of her little daughter, Ernestine Snyder. In attendance were Mrs. Clarence King and small son, Donald King, Mrs. J. S.

Beck ley and son, Alden Beckley, Mrs. W. S. Hackman and son, Walden IJackman, Mrs. Charles W.

Rice, Mra. Dennis Bsrrlck, Mrs. David Trostle and Miss Goldle Trostle. Among tho pretty gifts for the youngster was a birthday cake with one candle, and directions given that Ernestine's slice In the cutting was marked. The baby was allowed to pull her share to pieces and found in It a tiny gold ring, to her delight as well as her mothers'.

GRAND TEMPLAR HERE Mrs. Elizabeth J. Penlln, Grand Templar of Pennsylvania, Dadles of Golden Eagles, of Haziewood, Pitts burgh, will pay an official visit to Herculean Temple, No. 163, this evening In Schutzenbaugh's hall, at 8 o'clock. Ten candidates will be In itiated.

Mrs. Pentln Is the guest of Mrs. Blxler, 115 Verbeke street during her stay In the city. THE NEW NICKEL With change to each patron of the Photoplay to jilght. "A good spring tonic.

Fink's Hercules Torter." Advertisement HIPPLE, the Detective Not a new man, but one of long experience, and he makes good. If rou need him, save time ana consult Ilpple at once. He attends to all business. Private cases a specialty. Telephone, No.

1346U Bell, or at the offices of Alderman Bnyles, 1308 N. Sixth street. Phone 734J. MACK'SPS 310 Market Street Corrugated Sucllun Plutca, $7.50 How to Escape the Bad Effects of March Weather MRA C'll lll.FH March la Ihe critical month of Ihe whole year. It Is Ihe month of III health and bllxxarda.

February has passed with Its epidemics of grip and holocausts of colds, which have sown Ihe seeds of disease and deritngenienta broadcast. March Is a month of un toward weather, but la the month that reaps the consenuences of February derangements. If one succeeds In getting through with the month of March even tolerably well, the rest of the year will be comparatively casv. Every household ought lo be pro SNYIr.n MIS lo 7 St Trltpafk Ellzahethvllle, March Pavtd Snyder, many years a resident of thla place, died at his home here of Brlght'a disease on Sunday morning. 77 vided with reruns.

If you have had grip during ihe winter and have not recovered your former health and strength you surely need Peruna. IVruna restores tlm appetite. Peruna Iticreaaea the ditfative powers. Peruna regulates the hoarala. Peruna strengthens the nerve centers.

Peruna does all these things, and without any untoward results. No family should allow themselves to be without Peruna during the month ol Starch. The svropti.me of grip are: rirsl, begins Hit a cold not due In exposure. Second, a number of people attacked at aame lime. Third, confined chiefly to head and respiratory organs.

Fourth, accompanied by high fever for several dave. Fifth, serious after effecta, Convalescence slow. The experiences of the people that Peruna la a remedy for grip have been uniformly good. Very few If any have been disappointed In Peruna aa a grl remedy. Mr.

C. Peterson, of No. SS2T Hamilton Chicago, Illinois, had a severe attack of the grip, which left him very weak. He waa In a condition that he waa unable to do any work. He began to take Peruna and In two weeks was strong and well.

The consequence Is he alwaya keeps Peruna In his home, Mr. George K. Pratt, No. I2S ISth Molln, Illinois, writes concerning his wife: She had had the grip. After using two boll le of Peruna she was greatly relieved.

So much an that she continued Ihe treatment for a short Mr. Snyder waa born and reared In Powl Valley but removed to this place. He formerly owned the local planing mill, but sold It and for several years wss a partner In the Ragle Tannery, later selling his Intereats and erecting a planing mill at Tower City. lime, when she wsa thoroughly oured. After noting the orient that Peruna had In the rasa of bis wife, Mr.

Pratt took the medicine himself for the grip. Not, however, until after ha had taken several other remndlee without any Improvement. The peruna completely eured him. Kir. C.

J. Powere. No. Mil Williams St Denver, Colorado, says that the rip bad left hint very weak. He took Peruna and at one he began te gain strength and was Anally cured Sine then when do not feel well or have taken a cold I alwaya tame Peruna and it never disappoints me In tto action.

Thus we might go on Indefinitely tared te eases where people have suffered from the after effeeta of grip. Then they have resorted to this rem edy or that remedy. Finally they hare been constrained le take Parana. The) result la always favorable. If the people generally understood the benefit of Peruna ne household would be without It.

during the month) of March especially, when rllmati diseases prevail so extensively. Mra Charles An spa ugh, R. r. TX 1. Klmmell.

Indiana, whose portrait le given above, writes: "Peruna has been a godsend to me. I can feel safe In saying that It caved my life, aa I was all run down and was Just miserable when commenced taking your Peruna, but am on the road to rtcov. ery now. I rannot thank you too much." Advertisement. He leaves a wife and three children.

He waa T8 years old. He will be burled on Thursday In Maple Orove Cemetery, "Plnk'a rtereulaa Porter. Stronger and better than ever." Advertisement. 9 North Market Square. THIS message is written directly to the Women of Harrisburg and Vicinity, but it has a vast degree of interest for the men, too.

The husband will be pleased with this new Store for Women quite as much as his domestic partner. Every woman is planning the clothes for her Spring outfit. She needs only to await the opening of this Store for Women to discover that her ideas have been anticipated and elaborated by our force of expert designers and buyers and their twin workers, the importers and manufacturers. In preparing for Spring you, Milady, may need an entire new outfit of clothing or you may need merely to touch up your present wardrobe with a hat, a waist or some other fetching conceit. Whatever your need, you will find it here and you will find style, quality and modest price combined in results which will surprise and delight you.

It is this modest price, coupled with the appearance of our hats and other Women's Wear, which will appeal to the shopper, first of all; but the shopper who becomes customer will find that this smart appearance is born of real character. Character is just as essential to good clothes as it is to good citizenship, and character and modest price are the chief points in all the wares of the Klein Co. Store for Women. Your main necessity now may be a hat, it may be a suit or cloak; it may be a dress or only a waist or some lingerie. Whatever it be, this new Store for Women lays its broad service before you for your use.

You will find here just what you desire, ready to wear; you will also find a wealth of new ideas to apply in refashioning garments which you have been fearing you would be compelled to discard. Handsome, striking girls from the large New York shops have been secured for this opening to wear the stunning creations in the season's suits and gowns, and to show how effective the little fetching hats of the 1913 Spring season really arc. Surely you can't afford to miss this display you can come and feast your eyes on these beautiful living models wearing just what is right from Dame Fashion's shops. Here is your special invitation. You are cordially invited to attend the opening of the new Klein Co.

Store for Women, on Thursday, March Sixth, Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen, at 1 P. M. Klein Co 9 North Market Square I J'.