Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1912. HARRISBURG STAR- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1912. 3 THURSDAY, THE 7th DAY OF OUR SLIDING SCALE SALE Exceptional Values All Over the House. You Can Buy Two Garments for the Value of One For instance a $25.00 clott suit, cut to $15.00, is now selling for $10.44. A linen coat cut $12.50 to $10.00 $6.96.

A suit cut from $12.50 to $7.50 is now selling for $5.23. Garments included in sale long white serge coats -linen suitscoats and skirts---white serge suits--cloth suits in blue, black and colors- -silk, lingerie, voile and house dresses. Every garment: a bargain--worth double our sale price. 202 WITMER, BAIR WITMER, Walnut Street. SERVICES OF THE U.

B. CAMP Many Prominent Speak- ers Will Address the Meetings Special to Star-Independent. Mt. Gretna, Aug. hour at the United Brethren campmeeting services to-day was conducted by the Rev.

C. A. Snarely, of Allentown, who spoke on "The Power of a Consecrated Holy Communion was celebrated at 10 o'clock and was attended by the United Brethren summer community, as well as by many who came to the grove especially for these services. This evening the Rev. E.

A. G. Bossler, of Steelton, will the sermon. Special features of the Lutheran summer, school are are shown the at the stereopticon evening meetings in the Chautauqua auditorium. Last evening's views on Missions'? were exhibited by E.

Aug. Miller, of Philadelphia, and had special reference to the coming home mission campaign, embracing the entire contiment. Mrs. Anna B. Scott, who for a number of years has been the popular man- of Chautauqua Inn and who is ager now a representative of the "North American" staff, gave a talk last evening in the Hall of Philosophy on Is the Home This evening the choir of St.

John's church, Lebaron, will sing "Erminie" under the direction of Prof. Harry J. Schools. Previous to the concert the delegates will enjoy a sunset row on Lake Conewago, with the compliments of the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad Company. The Pennsylvania Association of Mutual Fire Insurance Companies convened to-day at 2 p.

m. and will continue its sessions until Thursday even Miss Dorothy Duncan, of the Idyl- wyld, has returned to the Grove after a week's absence in Harrisburg. She was accompanied by Miss Katherine Thorne, 1215 North Second street. Miss Lillian Quigley, a cottager, and Mrs. Harry Gabriel and daughter, Cecile, of Dayton, Ohio, spent yesterday in Annville.

K. Hummel, a summer cottager, spent yesterday in Harrisburg. Miss Jennie Porter, 323 Herr street, is visiting Mrs. John M. Seibert on Second street.

Cameron Jack, North street, is the guest of John Shopp at Rosedale cottage. Mrs. Eugene F. Seal and son, 306 Walnut street, Steelton, are occupying the Brightbill cottage during the campmeeting season. Mr.

and Mrs. David L. Kaufman, of Highspire, are occupying their cottage at the Circle. Mrs. H.

Jenkins and son, Lloyd, 340 Harris street, have returned home after 8 visit at Daheim cottage, Fifth avenue. MALTAS AT HERSHEY PARK Annual Picnic Being Held At That Place To-day. The annual pienie of the Knights of Malta, held at Hershey Park to-day, was attended by nearly six hundred people from this city in addition to hundreds from Steelton, Middlemany town, Mechanicsburg and Millerstown. The arrangements announced committee. on, that nearly 1,500 tickets had been sold for the outing.

This afternoon a baseball game was played between the Harrisburg Commandery, Star of America No. 113, and the Steelton Commandery, Baldwin No. 108. The feature of the picnic will be the drills of all the commandery teams and contrary to the usual pionic no time will be wasted i in speech-making. Prizes will be given for the best drilled team.

J. T. Sembower, secretary of the Malta Home Association, will attend the picnic. He will speak on Tuesday, August 20, at the Harrisburg Commandery No. 113, and while in town will boost the Malta Home project.

He meets solicitors of the order Tuesday afternoon at the Bolton. "The Connoisseur" The man who knows good things at table finds royal pleasure in a cup of INSTANT POSTUM -the new food drink. This beverage has a flavour that recalls the days of real Java coffee; an aromatic smack that many choose in preference to the caffeine-laden coffee of Brazil. Instant Postum is regular Postum in concentrated formnothing added--made in the cupNo Boiling Required Stir a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water--add sugar and cream to taste a delicious beverage is ready instantly. Iced Postum-First, dissolve glass or pitcher containing ice.

Grocers sell Instant Postum tins making 50 cups at in hot water; then pour into Add lemon and sugar as desired, in 100-cup tins at 50c. Smaller Coffee averages about double that cost If your grocer does not have. Instant Postum, send his name and a 2-cent stamp, to cover postage, for a 5-eup free sample, "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Made by Postum Cereal Battle Creek, Mich, PERSONAL and SOCIAL The Best Social Page. in Harrisburg Containing Many Items of Timely Interest. PRETTY WEDDING AT WESTMINSTER Miss Ruth Martin Will Become Wife of James Kellogg Westminster Presbyterian church will be the scene of a beautiful wedding this evening when, at 6.30 o'clock, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Martin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund S. Martin, 1731 Green street, and James W. Kellogg, son of Mrs. Harriet Fitch Kellogg, Amburst, will be married in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives.

The church has been beautifully decorated in a color scheme of pink and green summer MISS RUTH MARTIN. flowers, ferns and palms carrying out the decorations. Newell Albright, church organist, will render a half hour organ recital prior to the ceremony, the Lohengrin wedding march as a processional and the Mendelssohn wedding march as a recessional. Miss Jean Rauch, a well known: soprano of this city, will sing, Promise Me' before and 440. Perfect Love' during the ceremony.

W. Richard Martin, Daniel Weinhold, Silas S. Pomeroy' and Charles Martin, will act as ushers. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of white crepe meteor, over white satin, with trimmings of duchess lace and pearls, and carry a shower of liliesof the- valley, and bride roses. Her will veil, arranged in cap effect, tulle, held in place by the same pretty flowers.

Miss C. Wynne Cassell, as maid of honor, will wear a gown of white over pink satin, caught up with garlands of tiny pink rose buds, and will carry a shower of Killarney roses and pink sweet peas. Miss Clara Elizabeth Frantz, the little flower girl, will wear white lingerie dress and carry a long- handled basket of pink sweet peas. Folowing the ceremony, a reception will at home at which about 100 guests will be entire decorations at the house are also in the bride's table will be daintily appointed in pink, with festoons of pink ribbon intertwined with pink rosebuds, to which are attached unique place cards, reaching from the center to the ends of the table. After a wedding trip through the New England States, Mr.

and Mrs. Kellogg will be at home after October 1, at 133 Walnut street, the Belvidere apartments. Mr. Kellogg is chief chemist in the State Health Department, and a graduate of Massachusetts State College. Miss Martin is one of the most popular girls in the younger social set of the city.

AGATHALATHA CLUB OUTING Having a Good Time On the Mt. Gretna Camp Grounds. Special to Star dependent. Mt. Gretna, Aug.

Agathalatha. club of the parochial of the Pro-Cathedral Harrisburg are enjoying a week's outing on the camp grounds. The members of the club are: Miss Rose Fogarty, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Claudine Melville, Miss Miriam Melville, Miss Agnes Maguire, Miss Helen Keller, Miss Johanna Nanderloo, Miss Lillian Shaefmeister, Miss Cecilia Miss Anna Sweeney, Miss. Joyce, Katherine Sweeney, Miss Frances Kiernan, of Philadelphia. The party is chaperoned by Mrs.

H. P. Keller. SUNBURY AUTOISTS HERE After Joining Highspire Party They Will Go to Seashore Resorts. Mr.

and Mrs. William Goodyear, Miss Beatrice Goodyear and John F. Goodyear, of Sunbury, motored to this city were joined by Mrs. Simon Springer and Miss Emma Springer, of to Highspire. This evening the party will leave for an automobile trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Stone Harbor.

Engagement Announced. has been made of the Announcement, Wolford Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wolford, 1605 North Third street, and Harry Kreidler, of the A.

H. Kreidler firm, Second and Walnut streets. No date has been set for the wedding, but it will probably take place early next month. Harbold-Miller, On Sunday afternoon, at the Epworth Methodist Episcopal parsonage, 914 South Twenty-first street, the Rev. Dr.

Frank Watson Leidy performed the ceremony uniting in marriage Charles 'A. Harbold, 759 South Nineteenth street, Harrisburg, and Miss Alice Miller, of Wormleysburg. CHILDREN HELD PARTY IN TENT Unique Event Given for Little Miss Miriam Holtzman A delightful children's party was given last evening by Mrs. William Holtzman, of Riverside, for their little daughter, Miriam, who celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary. A large tent was erected on the lawn of the Holtzman home, in which the party proper was held.

A feature of the evening was the magic lantern show given by Edward Holtzman and Frank Benson. Music and all manner of games were also enjoyed, after which the big birthday supper was served. A long table was tion of which was a large birthday arranged in the tent, the chief, attraccake, with six lighted candles decorating the top. Each, little guest received a dainty favor, for the little girls and jig saw puzzles the boys. Among the guests were: Mary Crowl, Flossie Berks, Helen Kramer, Helen Forsythe, Violet Troup, Martha Fisher, Catherine Quigley, Ellen Holtzman, Elizabeth Frantz, Nancy Martin, Helen Culp, Irma Williams, Ethel Williams, Dorothy Miller, Helen Miller, Bobbie Holtzman, Harry Fisher, Howard Good, George Thomas, Jack Darr, Neddie Holtzman, David Fisher, Thomas Mussleman, Edward Snyder, Paul Snyder and William Bennett.

Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Edward Miller and Mrs. I. T.

Holtzman assisted Mrs. Holtzman in entertaining the little guests. The Rev. George is visiting his son, at the Epworth Leidy will speak at this evening and Sunday morning at Visiting His Son. His Son.

Leidy, of Saxton, Dr. Frank W. Leidy, E. parsonage. Dr.

the prayer meeting will also preach on the Epworth church. Personal Notes in the Society Events J. Ritchie Smith, of New York City, is spending several days. with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.

Ritchie Smith, and family at Mt. Gretna, and was a guest of friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. William J. Ettinger and daughter, Ella, 122 Calder street, left 'yesterday for Pittsburgh, where they will visit the former's sister, Mrs.

F. W. Pratt. Miss Mary Boyd Robinson, Shippensburg, will be a week end guest of Miss Helen Kline Montgomery, 902 North Second street. Mrs.

Anderson and son will leave for their home in Cincinnati to-morrow after spending several weeks as guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, 229 State street. Miss Anna Margaret Miller, Cottage Ridge, will spend the week end with friends in Mt. Gretna.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Goodman have returned to their home in Bethel, after spending several days with their sons, Howard W. Goodman and Charles S.

Goodman, Camp Hill. Miss Grace Sprout and Master Gilbert Sprout, 923 South Twentieth and a Half street, have returned from a two weeks' visit with their sister at Lewistown. Miss Portia M. Sadler, Wormleys. burg, left yesterday for a week's visit with relatives in Ambridge, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cocklin and son, Foster, 1630 North Fifth street, have left on.

an automobile trip Pother WashingAtlantic City and seaside ton, resorts. Miss Wilhelmina Ball, Linglestown, left to-day with Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers and sons, 709 South Front street, for Spring City, to attend the Rogers family reunion. Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley F. Townsend and sons, Charles and Ross, 304 Cumberland street, have returned from a week's visit with relatives at Milroy. Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Havmeyer and children, Paula and Eda, Huntingdon, motored to this city yesterday, and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Minter, en route to Atlantic City.

Mrs. Emilie Lorenz, 1320 North street, has returned from a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada, and Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Gerhardt and Harris, Chambersburg, have reson, turned to their home after a week's with Mr. and Mrs. T. T.

Gerhardt, North Eighteenth street. and Mrs. E. J. Hibsman and Mr.

Mary and Estella, for North daughters, Fourth street, left 'this morning a with relatives in Baltwo weeks' timore and Frederick, and Mrs. Thomas E. West and Mr. Martha and Harvard, of St. children, spending several weeks Paul, are with relatives in this city and Camp Hill.

Mrs. John Bainbridge, of this city, and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Walker, and sons, Orville and Kenneth, of Milady's Toilet Table By Mme. D'MILLE "The electric needle is a painful and expensive process for removing, result superfluous hair, and the same achieved can be easily and speedily by applying delatone, Mix a little with delatone this with water; cover the hairs wash the skin and the hairs will be paste; let it remain two minutes; then gone. "To make thin, short eyelashes grow long, thick and silky with a beautiful curl, apply plain pyroxin to the lash roots with thumb and forefinger, Applying pyroxin to straggly silky.

eyebrows will make them long and "A splendid protection against tan, freckles and sunburn is a solution made of by mayatone dissolving in a an half-pint original pack- witch hazel. Gently rub over the face in the morning and all day your skin will be clear, soft and -with no streaky discoloration. It will not rub off nor show like powder. "Dry shampooing makes the hair bright, fluffy and clean--full of life and lustre. Put four ounces of powdered orris root in a fruit jar and mix it well with an original package of therox.

Sprinkle a teaspoonful of the mixture on the head and brush it out thoroughly. This treatment requires only a few minutes and evening dampness will not affect your hair." HOME-COMING SALE AT "THE GLOBE" That Will Interest Every Lady, Young or Old: The rainy season has brought the greatest RAIN COATS! mand Boys and for Girls, Rain all Coats are of wearing every "Slip kind. On" Men, Rain Women, Coats; A and for quality and money saving there are no coats like "'The Globe's." We sell Rain Coats of every kind, Gabardines, English Tweeds, rubber surface and double texture rubberized fabrics, and we also carry a full line of "Cravenetted" Rain Coats. Home-Coming Sales of Women's and Girls' Rain Coats Special "Slip On" Coats for Women, sizes 36 to 44, and for are girls, $6 sizes and 12 $6.50, to 18, plain or fancy, black cloths, values $4.95 sell Regular for, $10 Rain Coats for Misses' and Women, $7.95 These are double texture cloths, in the most popular shades Ladies' and Misses' English Tweed Coats, absolutely rain roof, full $15. cut "Globe" English price, models, sizes 34 to 42.

Regular price $11.75 The latest and most stylish Fall Rain Coat is the English "Twoin-One" Rain Coat, a reversible garment that can be worn for rain or dress occasions, colors, black with blue; blue and tan; blue and? to grey. sell. "The The price Globe" is, is the only store that has these coats $154 but they must be seen to be able to judge their style. Children's and Girls' Rain Coats. Special $5 values at, $3.95 Sizes are 6 to 16 years; these coats are elegantly made.

"THE The Store Where Mothers GLOBE," and Daughters Liketo Buy Middletown, Ohio, are guests of relatives in Reading. George W. Reily has returned to his home on North Front street after spending several weeks with Mrs. Reily and their son at Eaglesmere. Mrs.

Cora Walder and two children, of Huntingdon, are spending the week: with relatives in this city. Misses Isadora and Hazel Funk, of Mrs. Clarence Decker, this city. Waynesboro, are visiting, their aunt, Miss Mildred Garman, 1606 Penn street, is spending several weeks with relatives Waynesboro. Miss Ethel Hamlin, of Riverside, has returned from.

a two weeks' stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. G. S. McGowan, 718 North Third spending several weeks in Philadelphia, and Atlantic City.

Miss Katherine Meagher, 1525 Regina street, has returned from a two months' visit with relatives in Pittsburgh and Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Horace B. Chayne, 407 North Second street, will. spend to to-morrow with friends in Gretna.

John S. Lloyd, 83 North Seventeenth' street, will attend the Thorpe celebration in Carlisle on Friday. Mrs. William Smith and Miss Esther Smith, Boas street, are spending several weeks in Philadelphia and lantic City. I Misses Stella and Mary Reese, 263 a visit with relatives in Lewistown.

Cumberland street, have returned from Mrs. James Wetzel and daughter, Helen, 1505 North Fifth street, are visiting relatives in Waynesboro and Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram W.

Saul, 226 Maclay street, will return next week from a four weeks' visit with the former's parents in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. D. N.

Whistler and children, of Riverside, left yesterday for a six weeks' trip through the West, where they will visit relatives in Evansville, Denver, and Indianapolis. Miss Margaret Catherman and Miss Sylvia Zeiders, of Gettysburg, are spending the week with Miss Elizabeth Bretz, of Riverside. Miss Marie Bitner, of Columbia, is visiting her cousin, Miss Thelma Gladfelter, 213 Boas street. Mrs. Edward Emminger and daughters, Anne and Harriet, of Pottsville, are visiting the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Strohm, Eighteenth and Boas streets. Miss Margaret Fulweiler and Miss Esther Witman, of Pottstown, are spending several days with Miss Catherine Spotts, North Fourth street, en route to Hagerstown and Baltimore. Mrs. C.

Leonard Benning, 1718 Regina street, is spending several weeks with relatives in Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Weitzel and family, of Enola, left this morning for a two weeks' visit with relatives in Altoona Tyrone.

Miss Sue Groff, South Thirteenth street, has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Columbia. Miss Edna Klinepeter and Miss Mary Baker, of Chambersburg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Baker, 1814 North Sixth street. Miss Ruth Scheffer, 1320 North Second street, will spend the week end with friends in York. FORT WASHINGTON Thursday night, Commonwealth band and Loser's orchestra. Continuous music. Rawlinsville Camp Opens.

Lancaster, Aug. ville campmeeting opened its 27th annual session yesterday. The worshipers are required to live in tents and no one is permitted in the grounds prior to or after the opening and closing days of the camp. In enthusiasm and point of attendance the services, especially those for the children, compare favorably with the great gatherings at Ocean Grove, The opening service tor night one of song, conducted by Professor Thomas, of Pen Argyl, the celebrated Welsh singer. SUMMERDALE PARK Thursday evening, August 15, tenpiece prehestra, Saturday evening, August 17, Enola band, 14-4t WOOL JUMPS TAFT'S VETO House Repasses Bill by Narrow Margin, Despite President's Objections REPUBLICANS GIVE THEIR HEPL Washington, D.

Aug. a narrow margin of five votes the House yesterday afternoon passed the bill revising the woolen schedule over President Taft's veto. Optimistic friends of the measure believe the Senate will do likewise, but this belief is not widely held. The motion to override the President's veto was carried by 174 to 80, with 10 members who were paired voting present. When Speaker Clark announced that two-thirds ofthe House had voted to pass the bill over the veto there was an angry protest from the Republican side, based on the theory that the ten members voting present 'should be included in the total, in which event the motion would have been defeated by two votes.

But the Speaker met the protest with the ruling that under the Constitution only members voting in the affirmative and negative need be counted, and this ruling prevailed after a motion to appeal from the decision of Chair had been made by Representative Gardner, of Massachusetts, and withdrawn when Minority Leader Mann announced that he agreed with the Speaker. Twenty-one Republicans voted with the Democrats to override the veto and many other Republicans showed, their realization of the unpopularity the President's course by absenting themselves. All told, there were sixty of these Republican dodgers. Forty-six Democrats were also absent, but many of these would have been present had their votes been necessary to overturn the veto. The expectation that the veto may be overridden in the Senate is based on the knowledge that regular Republican Senators whose terms will soon expire and who seek re-election are well aware that the blocking of tariff legislation will i be very unpopular in the country.

There were hints about the Capitol yesterday afternoon that enough of the Senators would follow the example of House Republicans absent themselves to permit the Democratic and Progressive Senators to pass the wool bill over the veto, thus insuring its becoming a law without the President's signature. The on the wool bill came as a surprise to the Republican leaders of the House. When they discovered that defection from their ranks was to be expected it was too late to prevent it. Not in the memory of the oldest member of the House has a tariff measure ever been passed over the President's veto by the lower. branch of Congress.

Neither Speaker Clark nor Majority Leader Underwood could recollect such an occurrence. When Speaker Clark announced the vote declared the bill again had been passed, "the President's veto to the contrary notwithstanding," there was a wild outburst of applause from the Democratic side. The tumult was increased by the demand of half a dozen Republicans that the ruling was unconstitutional. When semblance of order was restored Representative Gardner, of Massachusetts, insisted that the Constitution provided that a two-thirds vote of the was necessary and that the ten members voting "present" should be counted, for they had recorded their presence in the House. Representative Olmsted, of Pennsylvania, one of the foremost parliamentarians in Congress, supported the contention.

The Rev. Mr. Williams At Y. M. 0.

A. Thus far the summer series of men's meetings under the direction of the Young Men's Christian Association, Second and Locust streets, has been most successful. The speaker next Sunday will be the Rev. A. S.

Williams, pastor of the Curtin Heights M. E. church. This will be Mr. Williams' address before these gatherings and the character of the same will be evangelistic, in keeping with the service.

There is always an interesting praise service, conducted by the association chorister, W. H. Kautz. Harrisburg Hospital. The Harrisburg Hospital between is and open daily except Sunday, 1 2 o'clock p.

m. for dispensing medical advice and preseriptions to those unable to pay them. STAR WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS Panama Job Boon to Labor. Pottstown, Aug.

is such a rush of work at the local plant of the McClintic-Marshall Construction Company, which is finishing up a 000,000 contract in the Panama Canal, that scouts are being sent to various places for. laborers. Twenty-five arrived here yesterday in one lot and were put to work. WIT' Banishes odor of perspiration. Abso lutely harmless.

Sample mailed free to any address. Jars, 25c. Drug and department stores. C. E.

KEELER Dept. 0., Philadel'a. Eureka For Quality Work Both 'Phones Laundry PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ELEVEN-DAY EXCURSION TO Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asbury Park or Long Branch SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1912 ROUND $4.50 TRIP From Harrisbnrg Tickets good only on train leaving 12.01 P. M.

Good returning on all regular trains. Covers Closing Sunday and Monday of Campmeeting For detailed information, consult handbills, or nearest ticket agent,.