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4 MISS FANNIE CAPIN MARRIESL. LEFSKY Elaborate Wedding Festivities Take Place in the Chestnut Street Hall Brilliant festivities marked the marriage of Miss Fannie Capin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Capin, 1731 North Third street to Lefsky, in Chestnut Street Hall. Rabbi Charles J. Freund. of the t>hev Sholom Temple officiated in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives of the young couple. The bride wore a handsome toilette of white satin with touches of white 1 lamb fur. and carried a sheaf of roses and valley lilies. She was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank. Miss Florence Capin was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a be witching pink satin gown and carrying | a Directoire staff capped with white roses. The bridesmaids, wearing tail ored gowns, and carrying staves cap ped with rose and orchids were: Miss Minnie Lefsky, Miss Bessie Fine, Miss Fannie Frank, .Miss Bessie Frank, Miss Bessie Capin, Miss Edith and Miss Ray Jordon, of Baltimore, Md. The best man, Arthur Stine, was assisted by the following ushers: William Capin, S. B. Capin, Saul E. Frank, James Frank, M. H. Capin, Samuel Adelstine and Daniel M. Capin. A supper was served to two hun dred guests after the ceremony, and a stringed orchestra played for the dancing. The out-of-town guests included: Sir. and Mrs. L. From, of Lock Haven: Mr. and Mrs. M. Frank, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mr?. Daniel Frank, of Cincinnati, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kreger, of Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Bessie Kreger, of Porthmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, of Norfolk. Va.; the Misses Anna and Ray Jor don, of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Forman, of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Forman, of Baltimore. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Myers, of Bal timore; Mr. and Mrs. L. Levltz, of Lebanon, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Frank, of Lebanon, Pa.; Mr. and Sirs. I. Weisenberg, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. I. Cohen, of Lebanon, Pa. Congratulations and good wishes were received from a number of dis tant cities. iU Spring Sty'es Comprising large and varied assortment of superior qualities of every requirement. Includ- | ing all the popular standard Paris styles ready for your In spection. Every well dressed women knows that the success ' of her Spring suit depends on the correctness of style, perfect fit, becoming collar, shade and | wearing qualities of fabrics. ALL SUITS will be made for S3O and $35 during the next 15 days. A wel coming invitation to the ladies is extended. B. BLOOM Masonic Temple HARRISBURG, PA. * - if How About Your Eyes?l|| Our special offers of glasses have brought us hundreds of per sons who have heretofore been unable to get glasses on account of tho high prices. Glasses Fitted in Gold Filled Frames I with First Quality Spher- 41 HIUS ical Lenses for Reading and Sewing; as low as RH Children's I sight given careful atten- EVES EXAMIVKI) KItEE NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market Street Second Floor. UpII I'bone -O'JOW. Open Wed. and Sat. Evening*. SEE US AND SEE UE'ITEII Have* Almost Instantly y. OOROAS' REXALL (TOail M >. M MU—fmmmm. H. R. Ola Mo. V- F. C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from 912 N. Third St. to 908 N. Second St. ' "©lf? Stettrh MISS SWOPE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET Miss Swope has just returned from New York after a ten days' search in the market for novelties for which this shop is noted. T-he-dress trimmings arc here in all their beauty for the new Easter gown. F.xmiisite Laces, Dainty Collars and Neckwear of all kinds; Scarfs, Handkerchief* Hosiery, Robe Patterns, Noveltv Embroidered Crenes. fMnbroidones, Bands, Galloons and All-overs. i'lne white dress materials, among which Organdie. Voile and Crepe arc well favored nnd adapted foi the styles of the season. MONDAY EVENING. ! New Officers Elected by the Verdi Band The Verdi Band, an organization composed of Italians of this city with headquarters in South Second Btreet, at their last business meeting elected the following officers: Instructor and leader, Professor Maestro C. Spara gana; president and manager, Casi miro Gaeta: secretary, A. F. Slaisana! treasurer, P. O. Magnelli. This band, though recently organ | iied, is progressing rapidly and now [ numbers forty-live, all very much In • terested in making this band a success. By a little encouragement, and under ! the leadership of Mr. Sparagana, a , descendant of a musical family and a pupil of the best authorities of the , Neapolitan school, there is no reason Why Harrisburg will not feel proud of j their success, as it is the only organ- I lzation of its kind in this section of tho j State. Mrs. Derr Entertains in Mexican Fashion Mr. and Mrs. H. L Derr, of 1612 Regina street, who have recently re turned after a six months' stay in Oklahoma, entertained their guests with a Chili Con Carne party Saturday evening. Mexican dress prevailed and Mexican dishes were served in the supper. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hupp, Calvin Boaky, of Spring field, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Cover, Paul Cover, Lloyd Cover, Clyde Kitz miller, Miss Alvlna Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. William Kitzmiller, Miss Myrtle Kltzmiller, Miss Blanche Kitzmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earnest. Miss Louise Earnest, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Derr, Miss Mary Derr, Miss Ardella Derr, John Derr | and Miss Pauline Kinard, of Mechan- i lesburg. Cards and a Supper With the Misses York Among the pleasant events of the past week was an afternoon card I party with the Misess York hostesses, j at their residence, 711 North Sixth street. The guests included Mrs. j Jones, Mrs. J. E. Garner, Mrs. J. J. | Miller, Mrs. A. L. Martin, Mrs. John; B. Patrick, Mrs. William H. Bushnell, Mrs. L. L. Willis, Mrs. John Shelly, | Mrs. 1-'. H. Marsh, Mrs. Emma M. - Trace, Mrs. G. H. Hackett, Mrs. j George Foerster, Miss Mary Royal, ■ Garverich, Miss Elizabeth Huntzber- j ger, Miss Lois York and Miss Maria' York. I VISIT DK. AND MRS. POTTS A. H. Kreider, son of Congressman Kreider, and District Attorney Gross, of York, with their wives, spent part of yesterday with Dr. and Mrs. George C. Potts at their North Second street home. RETURN* FROM THE SOI'TH Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fraim, of will occupy their former home at 630 Muench street. Mr. Fraim, a railway mail clerk, has been transferred from the Pittsburgh Terminal to the York and Pittsburgh route. r Something New at Handler's The Oid Reliable Furniture Man B. Handler takes pleasure in announcing a new and up-to date clothing department in connection with his former stock of furniture and carpets. The opening will take place on Thursday, March 12th at 9.30 A. M., at his present lo cation, 1212 N. Third street, near Broad. Carfare refunded to buyers 100 miles from City. V ' 0 \ Make Baby Happy Everything that baby needs and should have is here. Every article first-class and guaranteed to give long wear. Rattles, nipples, amber beads, Job's tears, pacifiers, and many other articles to make baby happy and comfort able. Forney's Drug Store 420 MARKET STREET V 4 SILVER LIIB CUP FOB J. I. SIMM Presented by Solid Comfort Fish ing Club on His 75th Birthday Fisherman's luck, reminiscences, stories and songs were all part of a delightful evening spent with Attor ney James A. Stranalian Saturday evening at his home, 303 North Second street, in celebration of his seventy fifth birthday. The guests were chleilj comrades of Mr. Stranahan's in three fishing camps in Canada and repre sented the Solid Comfort Fishing Club, Kahwean Camp, at Hollow Lake, and the Bobcaygeon Club. Tales of great hauls and catches astonished the ears of the tenderfeet present and that the fish were weighed in their own scales was quite evident. Camp songs were sung with Frank A. McCarrell at the piano and letters were read from Judge Joseph Buffing ton, of the L T nited States Circuit Court of Philadelphia; John Scott, Jr.. Pliila- , delphia; S. S. Mehard, of Pittsburgh; W. B. Keck, of Greenville, Pa., and Herman Frankel, of Mercer. The guests presented Mr. Strana han with a handsome silver loving cup, on which tho names of the donors will be engraved. Supper was served later, with Spring flowers, snapdragon, roses i and narcissus gracing the table. Sir. Stranahan was born in Phila- i delphia and studied law with Judge i John Trunkey, a justice of the Su-1 perior Court. He was admitted to the ! bar in Slercer county and practiced there for several years before coming ! to this city as Assistant Attorney Gen- I eral of Pennsylvania in 1891. The invited guests, met in camp at Canada, were Judge Joseph Buffing ton, Judge and Sirs. S. J. M. SlcCar rell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Gross, Sir. and Sirs. John Campbell, Sir. and Sirs. Harry Gross. Sir. and Sirs. William E. Seel, E. J. Stackpole, Henry SI. Gross, Casper Dull, W. S. Ray, Robert Ruth erford, Richard Haldeman, John E. Fox, Ross Oenslager, A. C. Stamm, John Fox Weiss, Fred Ray, H. E. Her shey, William Russ, Albert Tack. Jr., C. H. Baekenstoe, W. SI. Hain, A. Coleman Sheetz. Clarence Funk, J. V. W. Reynders, Dr. J. F. Culp, Hugo Schutzenbacl), Edward Bailev, F. W. Fleitz, John Scott, Jr., Reynolds Scott, VV. SI. Donaldson, Frank A. SlcCarrell Frank Ray, Harvey O. Sliller, District Attorney M. E. Stroup, Attorney B. SI. Nead. The following tenderfeet were also invited: Dr. and Sirs. D. S. Funk, Sir. and Sirs. John Y. Boyd, Judge end Mrs. George Kunkel, Miss SI. O. Seiler, Sirs. Frank A. McCarrell the Rev. J. Ritchie Smith and Mrs. Smith. Sirs. Thomas H. Wilson and little Sliss Mary Eleanor Wilson, of York, are visiting Sirs. Wilson's parents. Sir. and Sirs. Al. G. Keet, 315 South Front street. Mrs. Clarence Flcklin entertained informally in honor of Mrs. Frank Washington on Saturday evening. Re freshments followed an evening of pleasure. Sliss Belle Davis, of Lewistown, has returned home after a visit with Siiss Belle Sliddaugh at Camp Hill. Sirs. Senger, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting Sir. and Mrs. Ben jamin F. Burns, 213 State street, has gone to Cresson. George Kunkel. Jr., a student at Franklin and Marshall College, Lan caster, spent the week-end with his parents, Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, Front and Liberty streets. INVITATION'S OUT FOB THE HAYVHKCKKK-ROUCH BRIDAJi Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Rouch, of 1211 Chestnut street, have Issued Invita tions for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sarah Noblett Rouch. to Linn Hoch Hawbecker, of Hershey Thursday, March 19, at 6.30 o'clock, in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church. A reception to the Immediate fami lies and the bridal party will follow the ceremony. INTERESTING MEETING AT THE BLOUGH FACTORY Two hundred girls attended the song service this noon at the Blough fac- I tory. For the special music, Mrs. Roy [G. Cox sang three times and then used i a special record made by Miss Mar -1 garet Wilson, the President's daugh | ter, and one made by herself last week i in New York, by the Columbia people, I on the new Victrola recently placed in | the factory restroom. i Monday Mrs. Harry H. Kefter will recite to vary the musical service. Miss Margaret DeCarlton, of Briggs street, is spending the week in New York. Mrs. Lewis 73. Johnson, of Steelton, entertained informally at luncheon on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Clarkson Ja-- of Ard more, who was formerly Miss Mar guerite Soleliac of this city, is visiting Mrs. Carl Davis, of "Clendennin," River Road. Mrs. Charles Strong Snyder, of Chi 's v ' s 't' n g Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, at 1008 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson gave a little dinner Saturday evening, at their residence, 2 South Second street Rosa Anderson Hickok was called I to St. Augustine, Fla.. by the death of , his uncle. Colonel Gibson Hunt, of i Carlisle. | Miss Etta Rce, of Newark, N. J j who was visiting Miss Ella L. Hart, has gone to Baltimore for a Btay with I Mrs. John Dick Halllday. j Mrs. A. S. Koser. the president, will j be hostess for the Authors Club this evening, at her residence, 1114 North Second street. Mrs. Thomas MacDowell Jones gave a theater party this afternoon, fol | lowed by a supper at Rutherford's, for her daughter, Mrs. Jay Vinton, of De troit, who is visiting here. Miss Kathleen Harvey has gone to her home at Germantown after spend ing two weeks with her cousin, Miss Maude Wilson, of Penn street. POSTPONE ORGAN RECITAL The organ recital arranged for to night at the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, by Frank A. McCarrell, the organist, is postponed for one month. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Um For Over 30 Years &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPS Miss Drake, Progressive Candidate For Alderman in Chicago, Campaigns Among Workmen's Wives rT ' r 1 ' I^^SSrhlE^ BgWm] fgnlk V hHH|^B !■ Miss Marion 11. Drake. Progressive candidate for alderman in the First ward in Chicago against John J. Coughiin, has carried her campaign among the women of the south end of the ward. Miss Drake visited more than fifty housewives in a house-to-house can vuss before she went to the loop district to attend matters connected with her law business. On her way to the loop district the woman candidate was hailed by a number of teamsters, to whom she has become a familiar sight working In the business streets of the ward. At one corner she stopped to chat with a mounted policeman to learn some facts about the policing of the ward. Miss Drake has been joined in her campaign work by a number of her close friends. They gather daily with her at her headouarters. Among them are Mines. C. W. Kayser, John F. Bass, Black, George Bruner, J. 1.,. Archer, A. 11. Foss, Adele Sim monds, E. L. Stillman, A. E. Slynn, and Jane Betts, and Miss H. Herpinning, Miss 11. Ingersoll and Dr. Clara Seippel. Goldsborough—Hickok Win Bowling Tournament The final match of the men's dou bles In tlie bowling tournament at the Country Club of Harrisburg was won by W. Orville Hickok, 3rd, and Rob ert Goldsborough from Robei t Mc- Creath and William McCreath by ten points. Score: Goldsborough, 142-190-14G (478); llickok, 148-134-167 (446); K. McCreath, IS4-153-150 (487) W. Mc- Creath, 157-143-127 (427). • Mixed doubles were continued: Mr. and Mrs. William Percival Mackenzie defeated Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok with this score: Mrs. Macken zie, 82-108-135 (352); Mr. Mackenzie, 182-150-171 (503); Mrs. Hickok 64- 100-92 (256); Mr. Hickok. 130-154- 135 (419). Mrs. Roy G. Cox and Henry Blake Bent, won from Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf Reily. Mrs. Cox, 114-115-130 (359); Mr. Bent. 143-129-121 (492); Mrs. Reily, 105-88-143 (336); Mr. Reily, 150-126-133 (409). Mixed doubles in the tourney will be con cluded next Saturday and team play will begin. Miss Mary Emily Reily poured tea for the guests after the matches. Residents of Columbia Marry in This City The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza beth Rife and Fred Beitel, both of Columbia, took place yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock at the parsonage of the Second Reformed church, with the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler offi ciating. Following the service a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Edward Orsinger, 1805 North Sixth street. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steiner, Miss Edna Steiner, of Washington Borough; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Myers and son, Lester, of Columbia; Mrs. eharles Hepford, Mr. and Mrs. Orsinger and Mr. and Mrs. Beitel. The bride wore a traveling costume of Copenhagen blue with hat to har monize and a corsage bouquet of vio lets. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Orsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Steventon Arrange a Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Steventon, of 1610 Derry street, entertained a 500 party at their home on Saturday evening. Pink and white decorations prevailed with pink carnations as the table flower for the supper and pink headed candelabra. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stover, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman, Miss Clara Snavely, Miss Gertrude Trace, Miss Helen Bratten, Miss Helen Sloat, Will Sheridan, Jackson Wadlich, James Graham, Mr. McGuinness, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Steventon. RETURN TO THIS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Charles W| Fraim, of 707 Arch street. North Side, Pitts burgh, have returned to this city, and will occupy their home at 630 Muench street. Mr. Fralm, a railway mall clerk has been transferred from the Pittßburg Terminal to the York and Pittsburgh route. HOME TO PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. C. Landis Rudy re turned to West Philadelphia to-day after spending the winter months with Mrs. S. M. Gilman, of 141 North Thir teenth street. GIRLS' MISSION BAND The Young Girls' Mission Band of the Market Square Presbyterian Church will hold its March meeting next Friday evening at 7.30 o'clcok at the home of Miss Anna C. Weir, 1604 North Second street. SING THEIR OWN PRAISES Behr Bros. Pianos. Players and I Grands. Spangler, Sixth above Ma clay.—Advertisement. WAGONS RUN TOGETHER While exercising the horses this morning the Camp Curtln Hose Com pany's wagon collided with a delivery wagon of the Schmidt Baking Com pany, at Sixth street, near Mahan tonga street, badly damaging the bak ery wagon. No one was injured. MRS. WALLACE RECOVERS Mrs. Thomas L. Wallace. 214 Pine street, who has been quite ill at the Harrisburg hospital following an op eration for appendicitis was reported to-day as showing good chances for recovery. [7l NOTEiOUR ~] SATURDAY? SPECIALS SCHMIDT FLORIST 3I 3 r* ATR K E T ST AND P. R.R.STATION | MARCH 9,1914. ■ ' ■ W„ B. &W. W„ B. 11l Ask your neighbor about the great bargain she secured Saturday and to-day in a Winter Coat or Suit at about one third and one-fourth the early season price. j! Main Store-Your Choice of All Suits and Coats in tbe Store for $5.00, $7.50 & $lO. New Spring Garments of Every Kind are selling freely—Stocks complete. W., B. & W. Annex, 311 Walnut St. Winter Coats, the well made kind, all new. I Your choice of any coat in the store $5.00. ijj | 80 SERGE DRESSES, $2.95 to $6.50—18 to 20 per cent., or almost one-fifth off—were cheap at first prices. ijj Ask to see the #I.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 Waists in our Annex, 311 Walnut street. !; You owe it to yourself to see OUR WAISTS OF ALL KINDS—IN THE MAIN STORE— SI.9S to slo.oo— New Spring Styles. Clean-up Winter \Yitmer, Bsiif Informal Opening Sale. Every Suit * * j and Coat Mimt Go, tor " f *l >h,, k Snltn, I 93.00, $7.50 and , _ Dre»«e*, Sklrta, SIO.OO. 202 tnd 311 Walnut St. AValata, Coata, etc. II ■ ■ case to be placed on the argument i list. llersliey Trust Company Guardian, j —The Dauphin County Court to-day appointed the Hershey Trust Company guardian for Mabel V. Cook, the minor child of John F. Cook. Jolin B. Grubb's Will.—The will of John B. Grubb, formerly of Conewago township, was probated to-day. bet ters on the estate were granted to Till man W. Grubb, Assessor Named. The Dauphin County Court this morning appointed F. A. Glazer, Steelton, as assessor in the First precinct of the Fifth Ward, to succeed Walter S. Cass. Cass, who Is the ward assessor, had, through an error, been placed on the First pre cinct ticket for assessor and elected. He doesn't live in the First precinct. Administrator Ordered to File Ac count. The Fidelity and Deposit Trust Company of Maryland was to day directed to have John S. Steln ruck, administrator for the estate of Mary Steinruck, file an account in time for Orphans Court, March 24. The trust company Is the security for Steinruck. N. D. Vukeschevich Case Dismissed. —Upon order of the Dauphin County Court to-day the Injunction suit brought by the Rev. N. D. Vuke schevich, formerly rector of St. Nich olas' Servian Orthodox Church, waa dismissed. The rector, who wanted the court to compel the church coun cil to give up the church keys, has departed and the case has been set tled. Almshouse Engineer Resigns. Ernest I. Mitchell, engineer at the county Almshouse fofr a number of years, to-day tendered his resignation to take effect March 16. Mitchell has accepted a more lucrative position with the Pennsylvania Steel Company. APPEALS TO CRITIC Tn music, Behr Bros. Player. Spang 'er, Sixth a.bove Maclay.—Advertise ment. BISHOP DARLINGTON BETTER Bishop James H. Darlington, of the Harrlsburg Diecese of the Episcopal church, who was taken suddenly 111 at Shamokin yesterday, was much im proved to-day. Bishop Darlington was stricken in the morning and symptoms of appendicitis developed. The Bishop was given medical treatment and brought to Harrlsburg in the after noon. Dr. J. A. McAllister was called and diagnosed the case as an attack of acute indigestion. SELF-RELIANT HOME DOCTORS is what women are called who all over this broad land make their annual col lections of roots and herbs, and rely upon recipes which our pioneer moth ers found dependable for different family aliments. In on&.of these re cipes Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had its origin and so suc cessful has It proved that there is hardly a city, town or hamlet In America where some woman who has been restored to health by its use does not reside.—Advertisement. Be Fitted With the Nu Bone—by Our Trained Nurse—No Extra Cost f Utmost style and comfort cannot be had without propper (It. Even a slight Imper fection In fit may tend to Impair health and change your figure. No two figures ara Identical, therefore corsets to fit you exactly must be made to your measurements. That Nu Bone Corsets arc not sold In stores, but fitted to your individual requirements In your own home by a skilled corsetiere. Greatest comfort is given by Nu Bone Cor« sets because they aro made with triple ln terwoven wire stays found in no other cor sets. A new corset If a stay fails is our guarantee. The Nu Bone stay is strong but ' not rigid, flexible but not flimsy and will not take a permanent set. ELIZABETH WOLFE, H 4 J d °t POTTS' Now made in the new GREASELESS popular perfume—Mary COLD CREAM Garden-youll like it. For Sale by BOWMAN'S toilet goods department GEO. C. POTTS, 3rd. & Herr Sts. j Eby's Modern Pharmacy—New Cumberland | MEETING OF MEADE W. C. T. V. TO BE HELD miS EVENING A meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U. 1 postponed from last Friday evening, I will be held to-night at 7:30 o'clock at | the home of Mrs. J. H. Kane, 15 North 1 17 th street. As this is a new organi sation, business of Importance will be discussed and a full attendance Is de j sired. Send the Heavy Work to Us Let us wash the blankets, bed spreads and other heavy pieces. Wo can do it much better than you be cause we have the facilities. Anyway, you shouldn't bur den yourself with the hard work con nected with washing and ironing heavy things. Our prices for this work are very low. Simply cail up for our wagon. We'll do the rest. Have you seen the elegant work we do in the way of laundering dainty linen and laces? Get acquainted to-day. Troy Laundry 'Hoffman & Schooley, Prop's Both Phones 1520 26 FULTQN ST Ladies' Spring Suits $18.50 to $35 From Your Own Material. ftO.OO Newest Pattern*, Latent Models, SATISFACTION GUAHANTEED. 16 North Fourth Street Opposite 4th Street Church of God Bell Phone 42(111