Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

bel Elizabeth J. J. C. When you are afflicted with the painful discomforts of Indigestion remember that Beecham's Pills are specially adapted to give you speedy, safe and reliable relief, while this same marvelous family remedy has well proved its power to drive away the headache, the lassitude, the low spirits, the bad dreams and other distressing symptoms of Biliousness Beecham's Pills have earned their world- wide repute as the best corrective of disorders of the organs of digestion, and they deserve this great fame now A all and just have the as been strength they more bringing have to than health deserved sixty and it years through comfort they suffering humanity. ent Try health's a person few sake you and doses will see for feel what after your a differ- your own system has been cleared of impurities, your blood purified, your stomach toned, your liver stimulated, your kidneys and bowels regulated.

"The Largest Sale of Any Medicine Directions of special value to women are with every box. At All Druggists, 10c, 25c in the World" SOCIAL and PERSONAL MISS WALTERS HOSTESS Gave a Charming Dance in Winterdale Last Evening, Attended by Many Guests Miss Eleanos Walter gave a dance at Winterdale last evening. Loser's or-: chestra for the dancing. The guests included: Miss Carri- Tonis. Miss Florence; Feass.

Miss Vera Van Horn. Miss Esther Smith. Miss Sara Weitzei, Miss Marie Stucker. Miss Frances Corbett. Bliss Melville, Miss Dorothy Schmidt.

Miss Louise Fisher. Miss Charlotte Keister, Miss Ferol Stevens, Miss Margaret Bacon. Miss Mary, Noble. Miss Katherine MeClosker. Mrs.

Mary Miles. Miss Louise Crozer. Miss Esther Hutman. Miss Katherine Naughcon. Kline.

NaMiss Elizadeth Miss Wolbert. Miss Claudine Melville. Edith Troup. Miss Anna Bacon, Gladvs Sieber. Miss.

Emmeline Miss Alice Let Compte. Miss Lilian Fisher. Miss Nell Sweeney. Miss Dohoney, Miss Fannie 1: E. Rainh Kulp.

1 Rachman, William Marks, John Klineline, C. A. Delone. S. B.

Nissiev, Roger Stewart. Dr. Gil bert L. Daily, Thomas W. Cahill.

R. Kiernan. Maguire, M. Joka John Fletcher. Preston Crowell, John 0 Connell.

George Coleman. C. W. Hanes. Eugene Delone.

Paul F. Caton, G. R. WindcoT, A. J.

Evler. H. Lentz, W. J. Corish.

C. L. Miller. Edward Moore, Lee Laabenstein, Richard Hengy, F. B.

HarHarry Shreiner. Daley, Ralph Tomlinson. Charles Barnitz. Mrs. Charles Walters.

Mr. and Mrs. Neal McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Linblad. GIFTS FOR BRIDE-ELECT Kitchen Shower Given for Miss Katherine Weaver Miss Romaine Drawbaugh gave a kitchen shower at her home. 1813 North street. last evening in honor of Miss Katherine Weaver, whose marriage to Paul Furman will be an event of the near future.

The bride-elect was the recipient of many pretty gifts and the guests spent a pleasant evening with music, and games. Refreshments were served to the following: Miss Katherine Weaver. Miss Katherine Smee. Miss Ethel Davies. Ross Atkinson.

Dennis Cocklin, C. G. Harman, Paul Furman, Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Fairail and Miss Drawbaugh. Dance for the Debutantes Mrs. Frank Payne is entertaining at the Country Club at a dance this evening complimentary to Miss Dora Wickersham Coe and Miss Louise Carney, two attractive The decoration in the ball room will be of green and white. One hundred and fifty quests will attend. RUPTURE Appliances Used and Approved by L.

S. Government--Now Here W. B. SEELEY, the noted expert, is returning Harrisburg and will be at the Commonwealth Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 17 and 18, thoroughly equipped and prepared to deal with the most difficult cases. His Spermatic Shield Truss.

used and approved by the U. S. Government and the Czar of Russia, will retain any rupture, affording immediate relief, and frequently closes the opening in short time. WONDERFUL RESULTS WITHOUT SURGERY OR HARMFUL INJECTIONS. Clean and durable: no irritating leg straps or binding of hips.

Examination and advice Free. Patients treated on former visits invited to call for attention without charge. Home Office. 1027 Walnut Philadelphia. Pa.

Cut and keep for reference. adv. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 14. 1914.

3 Locust street, have returned home from a week's visit with the latter's parents it Lancaster. a Mrs. W. R. Chandler.

510 Reily street, spent Thursday in Tyrone. Mrs. J. K. Gerringer, of Buffalo, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Wiltiam Gosh, 132 Locust street, to left to-day for a visit to Elmira en route to her home. Jerome Hamilton, 346 Hummel street, witnessed the -Princeton football game at Princeton to-day. Miss Alice Parthemore, 221 Woodbine street, is attending a house party at State College. Miss Virginia. Sample and Miss Belle Sample have returned to their home, 1506 Green street, after a year spent in Colorado.

Mrs. M. J. Muleahy, 2354 Ellerslie street, has returned home from 1 Philadelphia. Miss Lillian Silverman has returned to her home in Altoona, after spending several weeks with Miss Tillie Freedman, 203 Harris street.

Miss Anna Bacon, 216 North street, is in Princeton, attending the Yale-Princeton football game. On her way home Miss Bacon will spend several days in Philadelphia. Miss Sabra Clark, of Dauphin, has returned home after a brief stay with Miss Mary Elizabeth Middleton, 124 State street. Miss Jane Stouffer, of Lancaster, has returned after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert C.

Middaugh. of Camp Hill. John W. Nunemaker, 332 1-2 Crescent street, has returned from a gunning trip to Lawrenceville, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred W. Fletcher, 2344 Derry street, has returned from Lawrenceville. Miss Sarah Ellen Cummings, of Crescent street. will return on Sunday from Hot Springs, N. where she spent the year.

Miss Bertha Haverstick, of Millersburg, has returned home after spending 3 week in this city attending the Dauphin County Institute. Mr. and Mrs. H. P.

Meredith and three daughters, 1406 North Sixth street. have returned from a several days' visit to Three Springs, Huntingdon county. Mrs. Frank Milligan and son, Frank Milligan, of Newport, spent vesterday with Mr. and Airs.

John Sheats, IS of Camp Miss Marian Drawbaugh, 1813 North street, left to-day for State College where she will be the guest of her brother, J. Wilbur Drawbaugh, and will be a guest at a fraternity house party. Miss Blanche Garverich, 627 Dauphin street, is the guest of her grandparents at Lucknow. Paul Butler, of Gary, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Taggart. 111 Steelton, en route to Wilkes-Barre. where he will spend some time with Miss Lillian Marks has gone to her home in Brooklyn, N.

after spending some time with her aunt. Mrs. Charles Aronson, 257 Forster street. George Sechrist and son, Harry christ, of Fourteenth and Swatara streets, are spending several days with relatives in Perry county. Mrs.

Albert Beatty and Mrs. Walter Cook. of Altoona, are guests of Mrs. David Barringer, 1840 Derry street, en route to Chambersburg and Hagerstown. Mrs.

Frank Dunkle. of New York. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Garverich, at the Country Club Lane. Miss Margaret Ramsey Boas, 124 Walnut street, has gone to State College to attend a house party. Miss Elizabeth Heitmiller, a classmate at Bristol school, Washington, D. companied her.

Visiting Friends in York Paul E. Doutrich, of Middletown, spent last night at York visiting friends. African Ostrich Farm Open The African Ostrich Farm at Paxtang is now admitting visitors. The buildings and enclosure were completed several weeks ago and twenty fullgrown ostrichs have been placed 011 exhibition. A number of people visited the farm during the past week and were very well pleased with the exhibit.

The ostrichs are said to be among the finest shown anywhere. The Daily Fashion Hint. Fur laced drop skirts are attractive jetail in the latest models. This cosis of black velret. It has rest coder and drop, skirt facing of dyed it.

The are bound with as are the turbaned edges a a a a a a he ART CLUB HELD A MEETING Members Met at the Home of Mrs. Andrew Patterson Yesterday Afternoon Members of the Art Club met vesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Patterson, 1425 North Front street. This year the members will study American history, and at the meeting yesterday the work for the winter was outlined The of includes Mrs. John Fager, William L.

list, members, Kellar, Mrs. Fred Sieber, Miss Martha Snavely, Mrs. Arthur A. Herr. Mrs.

Walter E. Dietrich, Mrs. Al. K. Thomas, Mrs.

Charles B. Fager, Mrs. Arthur H. Hull and Mrs. Patterson.

MISS M' CLINTOCK HOSTESS Entertained at a Chafing Dish Party in Honor of Her Guest Miss Anna McClintock entertained at her home, 106 Boas street, last evening in compliment to Miss Zula Reede, of Carlisle. The rooms were prettily decorated and the guests spent.a pleasant evening with music and games after which a chafing dish supper was served. guests included Misses Mary Lichtenberger, Minnie Van Camp, Ida Burkey, Zula Reede, Edith Van Camp, Catherine Van Camp, Anna MeClintock. Messrs. James McClintock, Glenn Todd.

of Carlisle: Dr. Lyman, George White, Curtis Zimmerman and Richard Logan. KING'S SERVANTS MEET Interesting Program Presented by the Members A meeting of the Servants of the King of Market Square Presbyterian church was beld last evening. Miss Helen Strayer had enarge of the Missionaries Life. that of William Taylor, and was assisted by Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Dorothy Steele.

Miss Katherine Aldinger, Miss Dorothy Arnold. and Miss Sarah Nunemaker. Henry Van Dyke's Word': was told in an interesting way by Miss Katherine Fahnestock. Miss Belle Middaugh sang. A bazar will be held 011 Fridav.

November 20. at 3 store room at the Masonic Temple. Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Stewart, 2338 Logan street. announce the birth of 8 daughter, Dorothy Leone, Wednesday, November 11. Mrs. Stewart was Miss Marie Leone Baker prior to her marriage.

Returned From Month's Visit Mrs. Alvin I. Miller, 15 South Third street, has returned from a month's visit in Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Miller has as her guest her sister, Miss M.

Ellen Hays. of Shippensburg. Oblender-Withers Wedding Marietta, Nov. Hazel Withers was married to-day to Howard Oblender, of Lancaster, at the parsonage of Grace Lutheran church by the pastor. the Rev.

Dr. Haupt, the ring ceremony being used. They were unattended and a reception followed at the home or the bride. Home From European Trip C. R.

Deminn, of Philadelphia. who has just returned from a two months business trip to Germany and Holland, is spending the week-end as the guest of Norman Lichtenberger, 1310 North Sixth street. Mr. Lesley MeCreath. of ANNOUNCe, Birth of a Son the Riverside apartments, announce the birth of a son.

Friday, November 13. FIND A DEATH BOY Tries Six Thousand Volts and Twenty. foot Fall on Head York. Pa. Nov.

thousand volts of electricity and a plunge of 20 feet headforemost upon an iron rail could not kill 14-vear-old Edward Krout. of Spring Grove. though either would have been thought enough to do it. The boy's companions thought SO and. in fact.

had already bundled what they regarded as the lifeless body of their chum upon a small express wagon to haul it to his home, when the corpse came to life The boy was seated on the overhead Western Maryland railroad bridge, near the borough, when one of his legs. dangling, over the the highly edge. charged came in conwire beneath. Immediately he trollers hurled to the trolley track, 20 feet below. striking violently on his head.

Up" A "Step Awaits the individual whose physical and mental powers fit him to grasp opportunities. Right food plays a big part. Grape-Nuts -made of prime wheat and malted barley. contains in correct proportions the elements necessary for building strong bodies and keen brains. This delicious food is long baked easily digested and nourishing.

A daily ration of Grape-Nuts along with other food is good for ambitious folks. "There's a Reason" Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment--fine fla-crispnes -wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package. Biscuit Uneeda GRAHAM A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening.

Fresh baked and fresh delivered. 10 cents. GRAHAM CRACKERS SNAPAROONS A delightful new biscuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut flavor. Crisp and always fresh. 10 cents.

Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name News of Persons Who Come and Go George Tiler and daughter, Dorothy, of Williamstown, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reigle, 1446 Market street.

A. C. Turner. of Boston, is spending the week-end with Mrs. Emma a M.

Turner. 2208 North Fifth street. Dr. J. MeCarthy, of Westfield.

is spending the with a former classmate. Dr. J. week Reigle, 1446 Market street. Mrs.

William Gerdes. Reily street. and daughter, Miss Anna Gendes. are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. L.

L. Bowman, sonville. Fla. They will also visit St. Petersburg and other points South.

Mr. and Airs. Walter P. Maguire, 5 South Front street, have gone to Princeton. where they attended the YalePrinceton game to-dav.

Miss Susanna Fleming, 111 State street, left vesterdav for Princeton, where she attended the Prom last night and witnessed the Yale-Princeton football game to-day. From Princeton she will go to Lawrenceville, to spend the winter as the guests of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Orville Hickok 3d, 201 William North 0. Front Hickok, street, with theirs son. 4th.

and Henry Olmsted left vesterday for Philadelphia and attended the Yale-Princeton game to-dav. Robert Gait Goldsborough, of Front and Forster streets. left yesterday to join his wife who has been spending the past week in New York Oity and both witnessed the Yale-Princeton game todar at Princeton. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace G. Durbin, of New Kensington, have been guests for the past few days of- Mrs. James Durbin, 717 North Sixth street. Miss Anne Fissell. 815 North Sixth street.

left to, attend the YalePrinceton football game at Princeton. Mrs. James Pennell. 1525 North Sixth street, sent Thursday in Tyrone. The Rev.

Harry N. Bickel, of Pottsville, spent vesterday at the home of his brother, C. M. Bickel, 1509 North Sixth street. Mrs.

Sue Meredith and son, P. F. Meredith. 1406 North Sixth street, have returned home from a visit to Three Springs. Mrs.

Anna A. Womer. of York Springs, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B.

Haulman, 72 North Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Johr R. Sauter, 128 SOLD 12 Doses 10c ON THEIR 36 Doses 25c MERITS MANA CO.

NON SENECT A All Druggist: For Headache, Neuralgia Quick, Sure, Safe HARRISBURG LIGHT POWER GO. Do not fail to our booth while attending the Exhibition of the Department of Engineers, Labor and Industry. All Household Appliances Sole at a Bargain during show week See our display of Edison's latest type of MAZDA LAMP THEY SURELY ARE THE SUN'S ONLY RIVAL The light from these lamps will attract you to location. ALIMONY BASIS 20 PER CENT. Fifty-fifty Salary Split Too Much for Wife, Judge Holds New York.

Nov. all off with the fifty-fifty split in the alimony game. Twenty per cent. of a husband's salary is all a wife who gets a divorce ought to expect, according to a ruling of Supreme Court Justice Guy vesterday in the suit of Mrs. Pauline 'L.

Berry against William Harrison Berry, buyer for a big department store. Mrs. Berry, seaking divorce, said she thought she ought to get $15 a week alimony. What is vour husband's salary, asked the Judge. earns $50 a the witness replied.

shall order him to you $10 a Justice Guy said. We must pay, keep the machinery in working order. If there is no inducement for a man to work when he has to pay alimony he is likely to give up Mrs. Berry had been granted $6 3 week when she filed her suit, in which she accused her husband of too great friendliness for another woman. Upon Jacob Feinstone's testimony that he had followed Berry to the Union Square hotel and a door was slammed in his face when he tried to force his way into the room occupied by the defendant and a woman companion, Justice Guy took the suit under advisement.

Panama-Pacific Midway The midway at the Panama-Pacific exposition is to be called El The word is Spanish for highway. Its use for the exposition street set aside for concessions is intended to recall El Camino the king's highway, built by the Spaniards the length of the State, with a mission marking the end of each dav's journey. LYRENS VALLEY COAL SHIPMENT The shipment of coal over the Summit Branch Railroad for the week ending November 7. 1914, together with a comparison with the corresponding week last year, was as follows: Short Mountain Colliery Week Year Tons Tons 1914. 5,419.11 200,859.03 1913.

4,742.19 252,465.00 Increase. 676.13 Decrease, 51,605.17 Summit Branch Colliery 1914. 6.193.16 263,036.12 1913. 5,647.00 261,684.15 Increase, 546.16 1,361.17 1914. 11,613.07 463,895.16 Total oz 1913.

10,389.19 614,149.15 Increase, 1,223.08 Decrease, 50,254.00 ENTERTAINED FOR NIECE Mr. and Mrs. Aaronson Give Dance for Miss Lillian Marks, of New York Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aaronson entertained at their home, 257 Forster street, last evening in compliment to their niece.

Miss Lillian Marks. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Music and dancing were enjoved after which supper WAS served. The guests included Miss Helen Maever, Miss Etta Gardner, Mary Cooper, the Misses Shulman, Miss Tillie Basch, Miss Tillie Freedman, Miss Anna Garonzik.

Miss Bertha Foreman. Miss Jeanette Aaronson, Dr. H. Bronde, Mae Cooper, Irvin Rubin, Joseph Claster, Walter Stern. Harry Faller.

of Philadelphia. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aaronson. PARTY FOR MRS.

J. G. KIRBY Was Given a Delightful Surprise by Her Many Friends at Her Home A delightful surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. James G. Kirby.

333 South Second street. Steelton. last evening. The guests spent a pleasant evening during which Mrs. Kirby was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses.

At a late hour refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Atticks. Mrs. Baker, of Harrisburg: Miss Audrey Levanture. of Oberlin: Mrs.

Bailey. Mrs. W. Weisenford, Mrs. Brown.

Mrs. T. J. Kirby, Miss Elizabeth Kirby, Master James Kirby, Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Kirby, of Steelton: George Ruder, Mrs. Laura Ruder, Mrs. Gutshawl and Mrs.

Tugit. LADIES' AID SOCIETY MET Were Entertained at the Home of Mrs. D. Cooper The Hebrew Ladies' Aid was Society entertained at the home of Mrs. D.

Cooper, 458 Cumberland street, vesterdat afternoon. The following members were present. Mrs. E. Goldstein, Mrs.

M. Gross. Mrs. A. Kay, Garonzik, Mrs.

Veaner, Mrs. Mrs. Sehampan, L. Cohan, Mrs. Herbut.

Mrs. D. Garonzik, Mrs. Mareus, Mrs. J.

Aronson, Mrs. D. Cohan, Mrs. A. Isaaeman: Mrs.

M. Brenner, Mrs. A. Cohan and Mrs D. Cooper.

Mrs. George B. Kunkel to Entertain Mrs. George B. Kunkel will give a tea and dance at the Country Club Saturday, November 28, complimentary to Miss Mary Meyers, daughter of M.

and Mrs. William K. Meyers, who will be formally introduced at a tea and dinner dance at the home of her parents. 213 North Front street. Friday, November 27.

Van Riper-Hursh Wedding Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Edna Hursh. of Fresno. and Philip Van Riper, 412 South Cameron street, a clerk in the U. S. army, stationed at Fresno.

The wedding took place October 21 at Fresno. Rutt-Stoltzfus Beartown. Nov. Rebecca S. Stoltzfus, of this place, was married yesterday to John J.

Rutt. of near Lancaster, by the Rev. Highby, pastor of Olivet Baptist church, at the home of the bride. They were unattended. At the Photoplay Although Franz rates his ability as 2 composer very highly, his wife, Anna, is the real source of his inspiration.

A song suggested by Anna brings Franz fame and fortune. The man hastens to his publisher, with whom the song finds instant favor. Adv. Women in Business Life The following figures from the department of labor show how women represented in the business life of the United States: Stenographers, 238.077: teachers professors, physicians and surgeons, 300; clergy, architects, designers and draftsmen, lawyers, 010; agricultural pursuits, various professions, various trades, 481,159. Ideal Feminine Form Medicean Venus is five feet five inches in height, and this is held by many sculptors and artists to be the most admirable feminine stature.

For a woman of five feet five inches 138 pounds is the proper weight, and if she be well formed she can stand another ten pounds without greatly showing it. NAT WILLS, KING OF TRAMPS, A1 THE ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK NAT M. WILLS Mr. Nat M. Wills, one of the best known vaudeville headliners on the Keith circuit, will be at the Orpheum next week.

As the "King of Tramps," Mr. Wills does a monologue that is declared to be a continuous laugh of 20 minutes' duration. Homer Mason and Marguerite Keeler, who two sea sons ag presented a sketch called "In and Out." will also be on the bill in a new.