WEDDING! I SURPRISES BETTER AND Greater Values I€¦ · MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH...
1
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER2B, 1914. Your "Batting Average" can't be kept up on goods that are deficient in muscle-making material, that heavily tax the di- gestive organs. The effort to digest high-proteid foods in Summer uses up vitality and lays the foundation for disease. SHREDDED WHEAT I will keep the body at top-notch efficiency for work or play. It is what you digest, not what you eat, that supplies strength for body and mind. Every particle of the whole wheat grain is di- gested and converted into sound muscle, bone and brain. Your grocer sells it. Always heat the Biscuit In oven to restore crispness; then pour over it milk or cream, adding .salt or sugar to suit the taste. Itelieloiisly nourishing for any meal when served with sliced peaches, milk or ? ?ream, or with frcsli fruits of any kind. Try loasted Trlseult, the Shredded Wheat Wafer with butter, cheese or marmalades. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. C. m<l f«(/,vnWinn MaeAlarne.v, who is a member of the JOtne interesting Items faculty of the Horace Mann School of Ahnnt StiffraPP Wnrh rt>l,llll,,i » University. is enjoying va- nuuui JUlirtlge WUTK rational privileges of her Sabbatical Mrs. Charles Francis Ktter and Mrs. year with that Institution, and conse- Mabel Crinise Jones, of this city, have cjuently at leasure to tako up other just been appointed delegates from work for a time. this district to the National Woman Suffragists from this city who at- Suffrage convention held at Nashville, tended the Oxford fair speak in glow- Tenn., early in November. ing terms of their reception there. Miss Emma Lenore MacAlarney, a Many speeches were made and lots of former Harrisburger, has signed a six- literature distributed. The Antl-Suf- w'eek contract with the Pennsylvania fragists had engaged a booth for the AVoinun Suffrage Association to speak fair, hut none of them appeared on at special meetings in this State. Miss the scene. (f ""private SUuLU <Lt c&cuue FASHION'S NEWEST STEPS Coptic and 3(aCJ HwltatloK ""poCJca Trustee Building, 8 N. Market Sq. Rooms 208-209 Bell Phone Miss Eleanor E. Walter, Instructress Ass't, Miss McCarthy Madame McDowell DESIGNER, DRAPER AND MAKER Of Ladies' Gowns, Wraps v and Evening Toilettes ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER NEW SALON THURSDA 7, OCTOBER 7, 1914 v ? 105 A Market Street MISS SWORE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET Fall Opening Tuesday, September 29, 1914 Presenting the most advanced Ideas in Fall and Winter drees accessories and novelties which possess i * \u25a0 that Individuality for which this shop Is noted. J TAKE PHOTOGRAPH AT FAMILY REUNION | * , Jj|| I - ? ' mM%, FOUR GENERATIONS OF HARRISBURQERS tn»rilh lf . generations of a Harrisburg family are shown in the above nho- X»SKt.Vn"KK;KBr " ,h° ArroTd^9sV'Rroad' 3 ? , oW - »'°« her. Mrs. Philip great-grandmother, Sara Raft has er'. 14 05 p e nn' st re" t°" her New York Chautauqua as American Beyreuth SUNSHINE SOCIETY TO ELECT OFFICER Responses to Emergency Work Have Been Made During the Summer Mrs. Homer Black, president of the Roberta Dishrow Lloyd Sunshine So- | cloty, has called a meeting of the society for .Monday afternoon, Octo- ber a, in .M.C. A. hall, Second and Locust streets. I he annual election of officers will be held and reports made bv the heads ot various departments of the organization. The society has been responding to emergency work during the summer and has helped many in a nuiet way. Much material for work among the poor of the city has been supplied to I the Visiting Nurse Association; chil- dren have been sent to Philadelphia hospitals for special surgical treat- ment; supplies of milk given to aged women and rent paid for others. Sun- shiners run always find someone to help and a way to do it. Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hammerslea Mr-'uid H. W. Hammerslea, oi Z33 ( ran berry street, entertained batm-day evening in celebration of their sixth wedding anniversary. A t> o clock dinner was followed by cards and music. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Olenn R. Enek, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hammerslea, all of whom were married in September- <\ T. Buckner and W. A. Buckner. Miss Anna Katharine Hart, of Ma- plehurst. Duncannon, has resumed her studies at Miss Beard's school, Orange, N. .T. Miss Katherine Elizabeth Gorgas. of 202 Maclay slreet, will soon resume her studies at the National Cathedral School, Washington, D. C. Mi*, and Mrs. Herman Stewart have gone home to Jersey City after spend- ing the past ten days among old friends here. Miss Lillie Burke has returned home to Pittsburgh after a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Robert Nicholson, at 1641 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Pred E. Ray have re- moved from 110 Locust street to their new house at lOS Boas street. Charles Kirk's Birthday Celebrated on Saturday The nineteenth birthday of Charles H. Kirk was merrily celebrated Satur- day evening at his home, 26 North Tenth street, by a gathering of young folks, Miss Esther Parthemore, Miss Sarah Bannon and Miss Esther Kirk enter- tained the guests with music land contest prices were awarded to Miss Esther Pisher, Miss Bannon, Miss Kirk, Pickett Dare and Stanley Walk- er. The supper favors were lollypops. in the party were the Misses Es- ther Parthemore, Esther Peifer, Es- ther Pisher. Esther Kirk, Buelah Ir- vin, Janet Kassen, Violet Redman, Florence Kirk, Sarah Bannon, Martha Kirk, Susie Peagley, Mabel Parling, Mrs. Florence Sparrow, Messrs. Eddie Bruner, Silas Kiefer, Stanley Walker, Earl Orris, Cliyton Turner, Earl Kirk, Edgar Kirk, Charles Kirk, Robert Emmamick, William Coulter, Effie Pottelger, Earl Zimmerman, George Mann, Picket Dare, Joseph Kirk, John Kirk, John Peifer, Spook Her- bine. 1 IONKVM<X>\ ERS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Walter Melvin Kauff- man have returned from their honey- moon trip to Atlantic City and New York, and are stopping for n time at ISII Whitehall street. Eater they will go to Philadelphia for a permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Kusehwa, of 931 North Second street, announce the birth of a daughter. Mary Louise Kusehwa, Saturday, September 26, 1914. Mr. Kusehwa Is organist and choirmaster of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church. Mrs. Kusehwa was formerly Miss France? Louise Dolph, of ("arbondale. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunslcker, of 1849 Zarker street, announce the birth of a son, Friday, September 25, 1914. Mrs. Hunsicker was formerly Miss Mary Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, of Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrlsburg- ers. announce the birth of a daughter, Lillian May Henderson, Thursday! September 24. 1914. Mr. iind Mrs. Carl S. Cooper, of 1604 Derry street, announce the birth of a son. Curl Richard Cooper. Monday. September. £B, 1914. Mrs. Cooper was I "formerly Miss Estella Morrison, of Carlisle. The New York Chautauqua, one of the most democratic of American re- sorts, is the musical rendezvous of many eminent artists during the sum- mer. Not only the great oratorios are produced, but the best works of mod- ern composers. A movement to retain a number of grand opera artists \yho make their annual exodus to Europe and have a summer music festival of song and symphony may materialize in the dis- tant future. During the Wagner fes- tival the chorus of 100 was accom- panied by Victor Herbert's orchestra. Miss Amelia Durbin. of this city, was a member of the chorus. Daughters of 1812 Open Season October 8 Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, will hold its lirst Fall meeting Thursday afternoon, Oc- tober S, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth (*rain Kunkel, 17 South Front street. ' State Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery willspeak of "Prominent Points of the War of 1812" and illus- trate the talk with lantern slides. Brief reports will be made by of- ficers of the chapter, and the regent, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, will pre- sent Current Events. A social hour follows the program. Miss Esther S. Wengert, of South Thirteenth street, leaves to-morrow to enter school at Hackettstown, N. J. Puffed-Up Corns ? Use "Putnam's" Watch 'Em Go ! My stars, hut a corn does fade away quick once you get old reliable Put- nam's Extractor on the job. Does it pain? No, never, ?It soothes away that drawing, pinching sensa- tion, makes your feet feel good at once. Grandest thing ever for foot lumps, callouses, corns that a>e hard, soft, or otherwise. For complete, painless, sure re- moval of corris and foot troubles use oinly Putnam's Corn Extractor, 25c at dealers everywhere, and at C. M. For- ney.?Advertisement. B|§ FURS"^ £J>vA Repairing =3| l fejg Remodeling 3'// I MB-- Your Furs are safe our hands. Per- r~y ,w >ona 1 attention by ~~ \u25a01 I? one with years of ex- {?; pert training. Goodman & Co. \u25a0 440 Market St. The if. Edmund Skiff Vocal Studios J. EDMUND SKIFF, Director, in Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed- nesdays, beginning Sept. 29th. MISS R. FLORA WEIL, As- sistant. Studio 23 North Third Street l _ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0l B. Handler & Company ANNOUNCES to their patrons and friends a complete display of Men's and Women's Fall and Winter Apparel Embracing a wide range of styles and prices. Also our old reliable line of furniture and rugs at re- duced prices?cash or credit. I 1212 N. 3d. Street HY-HINKLE WEDDING! SURPRISES FRIENDSI _ I Lemoyne Young Folks Marry in the Little Church Around the Corner Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hinkle. of | Lemoyne, announce the marriage of j their daughter, Miss Mary B. Hinkle, j to L. Monroe May, September 27, at i noon, in the Little Church Around the ! Corner, New York city. The news of the wedding completely | surprised their friends to-duy, al-j though the engagement was suspected. j Mr. and Mrs. May are spending their honeymoon in New York, Brooklyn, j Albany and Jamaica. 1,. 1. They will i be "at home" to their friends at Le- i moyne after October 8. The bride is a graduate of the Le- i moyne high school and since her I graduation has been a saleslady in the i Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart stores of I this city. Mr. May, a native of Wells- j boro. Pa., has made his home In Le- moyne since January, 1914. He is | employed by the Pennsylvania Ilaii- j road as airbrake inspector at Enola. j Mr. May met his bride ,lust a year ago i while she was visiting at Welisboro. | ORAL, HYGIENE The human mouth is the most Im- portant organ of the body from the j standpoint of prevention of disease, ' although through ignorance of this I fact it is the most neglected. The mouth is a breeding place for harm- I ful bacteria of many kinds. Statistics I proye that over an per cent, of I humanity have conditions obtaining in ! their mouths which are harmful and ! dangerous to the health of their in- ternal organs. Health organizations have spent j millions to free food, water and air | from bacteria which would produce disease within the bodies of the con- sumers, while at the same time many of these same harmful bacteria in- habit the neglected mouths of such a great proportion of the human race. It you are afflicted with any disease of the internal organs, first of all have your mouth put in a sanitary condition and keep it clean. Do not eliminate the condition of the mouth and teeth a$ a probable cause. Drugs taketi into your stomach do not de- stroy the bacteria growing in and about your diseased teeth and gums.? Written by Dr. B. S. Behney, 202 Lo- cust street. ?Advertisement. Large Party Attends Barn Dance at Riverside Fifty-three members of the Ancient Order Hibernians and Ladies' Auxil- iaries of Harrisburg and Steel ton at- tended a barn dance at the residence of Mrs. P. H. Vaughn, Riverside. All the old-fashioned steps were enjoyed and a buffet supper was served. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Old, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donivan, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Carthy, Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Noll, Miss Mary Shannon, Miss Gertrude Dunn, Miss M. Mc- Mahon, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss M. Glazer, Miss Mary A. Murphy. Miss Agnes Weiger, Miss Margaret Sic- Guire, Miss Mary McGuire, Miss Anna Wolz, Miss Cathryn Dailey, Miss Mary Rodgers, Miss Harriet Weitzel, Miss Dora Murphy, Miss Cathryn Hagen, Mlgs Helen Whitmoyer, Miss Loretta Burns, Miss Mary Burns, Miss Mar- garet Burns. Miss Mary Fogarty, Miss Mary Norris, Miss Mary E. Murphy, Michael Morgan, William McGuire, Charles Lynch, Thomas Crowley, Jo- seph Murphy, Jr., James Murphy, Owen McCalley, Joseph Dennon, Thomas Pendergast, Harry Bale, Wil- liam Norris, John Morrissey, Mrs. Paul Funk, Mrs. Julia Fcklnger, Mrs. James Morrissey, Mrs. Alice Murphy. Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar- lington went to Peekskill, N. Y? to- day with their daughter, Miss Kate Darlington, who will enter St. Mary's School, Mount St. Gabriel. Mrs. Ralph Westbrook and son, John George Westbrook, of 1919 Mar- ket street, are home after spending the summer at the Capp homestead, Jenkintown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Meredith, of 1 406 North Sixth street, entertained informally at dinner on Saturday evening for a number of out-of-town guests. Miss Helen Walzer. 1803 North Sec- ond street, has gone to Philadelphia to take a course in domestic science at Drexel Institute. Mrs. Anna Wilson, of 1519 Penn street, entertained Friday evening in honor of her niece. Miss Mary K. Wil- son, of Altoona. Mrs. W. J. I ekes, of 92 7 Grand street, entertained Saturday evening in honoi* of her daughter. Miss Marie Ickes. Miss Cornelia Stafford, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her cousin. Miss Hazel Stafford, of Market street. iFREE GIFT] For One Week BOX DRKSDEN LINEN STA- TIONERY free to each customer who purchases a 25«: Jar Peredixo Cream OUR OFFER: A. 1). S. Peredixo Cream 25c (The original Peroxide Cream) Dresden Bo* Stationery 35c Both for 25c SEE DISPLAY I\ OUR WINDOW Forney's Drug Store 426 Market Street 810 N. Third St. I have in addition to my CUB- ; tout department, a complete line of ready-to-wear, new fall Ladies' and Misses' suits, coats and dresses. Special For 10 Days | Regular 950.00 value for 830.00 I Regular 830.00 value for 818.50 < BETTER AND I Greater Values I Extra Specials for Lastl ' 3 Days of September! A Chance Where Your Money Buys 1-3 to 1-2 I I More Than Usual of Wanted Merchandise. Don't fail to come to this store for Real Values at I I Under Prices. Only a few articles quoted of the many thousands I I to be had. Good judges of merchandise can easily H B see economy in every item. I I\\ yd. wide Wemii'fi wm g\ I m 2©c quality Table \u25a0ft French Wool Jgj » 7U I \u25a0 0,?. m - U(i ssssrvaii _ I \u25a0 """<\u25a0? Tu'?y V V f-rw "n n « d f"V - I I nnd \Vfdnfndny day* to Womru'm 5c - ? days. Noll Ins; I plain H. H. Hand- *li Wom«Q'» trlmmrd fl BI I kerehlefa. Thin Plush Hata, inl . I I aale ? kind, I In rut r \u25a0now jm a I $A 69 1 Aa B Mlaaea' all-wool t W ? ... g |l| H llalniacoon < oats. fm ' BattlnK for H \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 H Only a few left. JL V V \u25a0 Worth HUi.n*. quilt*. Karh \u25a0 Two day*. Re- I duccd to. rnctl ~, MEN'S PANTS ££ ??_______________ Another lot of Womrn'a or " trU H tailored Stilt. Panta. All alaea, M to 42. licit 111 1 im MP 9»C \u25a0 "/.del"" S IV »P <»*.'. F.ch 1 Worth »IS, A VT " ,l f-0 and \u25b2 \u25a0 * _ I Tour f hlldren'a S2.RO K JB A II \u25a0 pick. 911.70 and «!1.00 fine \u25a0H _____________ plinth and velvet T \u25a0 H Hat*. All thlM \u25a0 BB . SIT" "P"*'"' weaaon'a newest I a \u25a0 for l*neadny deNlffna and aiV BH eolora. Eaeh \u25a0 day. Wo- S3g inen'a plnld wool ___________ H nnd plain wool Tuenday and \u25a0B Dreax Skirt*. /v Wedneaday. /% a H All tbl* I'ail i&i 1 Broken nl/.ea \u25a0/K 188 *ra»on'* new- H WBkW and broken lota VI I M cut niodela. Theae «J| ]K of 30e and title W I fIV H Skirl* came to ~l|«l I'ereale Dreanlnc fm \u25a0 I ii* at half cowl. AVI \u25a0\u25a0 » Sack*. All alien. L-M W » a H Your pick for 3 V \/ t'oine early to (tet I daya flrat pick. Each.... I SMITH'S, 412 Market Street _, Arrive at Hagerstown on Honeymoon Express Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 28.?The "honeymoon express" on the Cum- berland Valley Railroad arrived here on Saturday with seven couples from different places In Pennsylvania as candidates for matrimonial honors. Three of the couples came from Har- risburg, two of the couples being mar- ried and their wedding certificates recorded while the third couple sur- rounded their adventure with secrecy. Miss Julia Smith and Harry R. Daw- son, both of Harrisburg, were united in marriage at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Later the same minister married Miss Fannie E. Harder and Frank C. Davis, another Harrisburg couple. Miss Vada Campbell, of Doylestown, Pa., and Paul Krouse, of Dry Run, Pa., were married in the morning at the parsonage of Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev. Allen F. Poore. Miss Alice W. Kingsboro and Ray- mond V. Short, both of Mechanics- burg, Ja., were united in marriage by I \u25a0MIII'II -J the Rev. E. K. Thomas at the parson- age of the First Baptist Church. Marriage licenses were issued to Charles E. Mollere and Maggie Cock- Un, both of Hartrisburg; Sherk J. Stoner, of Palmyra, Pa., and Maude Nye, of Hummelstown, Pa., and Charles H. Eppley, of Harrlsburg, and Myrtle G. Blauser, of Mechanlcsburg. George P. Ross and sister, Mrs. Mary Ross Horton. will leave for Rarnsville, Ga? to visit Mr. Ross' son, Lieutenant Frank K. Ross, of the Sixth United States Cavalry, who has been assigned to duty at a military academy at that place. They will re- main two weeks. J. M. Lloyd, of Bowman & Co., is in New York on a business trip. Miss Mary Calder Mitchell, of Beau- fort Lodge, and Miss Eleanor Earle, of oCttage Hill, Steelton, will leave shortly for St. Mary's School, Peeks- kill. N. Y. Miss Augusta Kitzmiller, 326 South Fourteenth street, has returned home after a two years' stay With relatives in Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Elizabeth Dill is taking a course in domestic science at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. (Other Personals Page S) \u25a0\u25a0Mill It?Til wimmrr TX? I , U 1 .\u25a0 U. HIII \u25a0 C W KOLBEN SCHLAGS jfv /Iff FALL DISPLAY M\ Tuesday, September 29 PJ It Wednesday, September 30 \ NINETEEN FOURTEEN BI KNOX HATS fßt South Third Street JMijSz ? HARRISBURG, PA. | M. V. MILLER, "gsr" I; Announces That She Is Now Ready With a Complete Line of ji Fall and Winter Millinery ij i . 4
Transcript of WEDDING! I SURPRISES BETTER AND Greater Values I€¦ · MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH...
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER2B, 1914.
Your "Batting Average"can't be kept up on goods that are deficient inmuscle-making material, that heavily tax the di-gestive organs. The effort to digest high-proteidfoods in Summer uses up vitality and lays thefoundation for disease.
SHREDDED WHEATI willkeep the body at top-notch efficiency for
work or play. It is what you digest, not whatyou eat, that supplies strength for body and mind.Every particle of the whole wheat grain is di-gested and converted into sound muscle, bone andbrain. Your grocer sells it.
Always heat the Biscuit In oven to restore crispness;
then pour over it milk or cream, adding .salt orsugar to suit the taste. Itelieloiisly nourishing forany meal when served with sliced peaches, milk or? ?ream, or with frcsli fruits of any kind. Tryloasted Trlseult, the Shredded Wheat Wafer withbutter, cheese or marmalades.
Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
C. m<lf«(/,vnWinn MaeAlarne.v, who is a member of theJOtne interesting Items faculty of the Horace Mann School of
Ahnnt StiffraPP Wnrh rt>l,llll,,i» University. is enjoying va-nuuui JUlirtlge WUTK rational privileges of her Sabbatical
Mrs. Charles Francis Ktter and Mrs. year with that Institution, and conse-Mabel Crinise Jones, of this city, have cjuently at leasure to tako up otherjust been appointed delegates from work for a time.this district to the National Woman Suffragists from this city who at-Suffrage convention held at Nashville, tended the Oxford fair speak in glow-Tenn., early in November. ing terms of their reception there.
Miss Emma Lenore MacAlarney, a Many speeches were made and lots offormer Harrisburger, has signed a six- literature distributed. The Antl-Suf-w'eek contract with the Pennsylvania fragists had engaged a booth for theAVoinun Suffrage Association to speak fair, hut none of them appeared onat special meetings in this State. Miss the scene.
(f
""private SUuLU <Lt c&cuueFASHION'S NEWEST STEPS
Coptic and 3(aCJHwltatloK ""poCJca
Trustee Building, 8 N. Market Sq.Rooms 208-209 Bell Phone
Miss Eleanor E. Walter, Instructress Ass't, Miss McCarthy
Madame McDowellDESIGNER, DRAPER AND MAKER
Of
Ladies' Gowns, Wrapsv and Evening Toilettes
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HERNEW SALON
THURSDA 7, OCTOBER 7, 1914v ?
105 A Market Street
MISS SWORE
11 SOUTH THIRD STREET
Fall Opening
Tuesday, September 29, 1914Presenting the mostadvanced Ideas in Fall and Winterdrees accessories andnovelties which possess i
* \u25a0that Individuality forwhich this shop Is noted. J
TAKE PHOTOGRAPH AT FAMILYREUNION
| * ,Jj|| I - ? ' mM%,
FOUR GENERATIONS OF HARRISBURQERS
tn»rilh lf.
generations of a Harrisburg family are shown in the above nho-X»SKt.Vn"KK;KBr " ,h°
ArroTd^9sV'Rroad' 3 ?,oW - »'°« her. Mrs. Philip
great-grandmother, Sara Raft has er'. 14 05 p enn' stre" t°" her
New York Chautauquaas American Beyreuth SUNSHINE SOCIETY
TO ELECT OFFICERResponses to Emergency Work
Have Been Made Duringthe Summer
Mrs. Homer Black, president of theRoberta Dishrow Lloyd Sunshine So-
| cloty, has called a meeting of thesociety for .Monday afternoon, Octo-ber a, in .M.C. A. hall, Second andLocust streets.
I he annual election of officers willbe held and reports made bv theheads ot various departments of theorganization.
The society has been responding toemergency work during the summerand has helped many in a nuiet way.Much material for work among thepoor of the city has been supplied to
I the Visiting Nurse Association; chil-dren have been sent to Philadelphiahospitals for special surgical treat-ment; supplies of milk given to agedwomen and rent paid for others. Sun-shiners run always find someone tohelp and a way to do it.
Wedding Anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. Hammerslea
Mr-'uid H. W. Hammerslea,oi Z33 ( ran berry street, entertainedbatm-day evening in celebration oftheir sixth wedding anniversary. At> o clock dinner was followed by cardsand music.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.Olenn R. Enek, Mr. and Mrs. N. P.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hammerslea, allof whom were married in September-<\ T. Buckner and W. A. Buckner.
Miss Anna Katharine Hart, of Ma-plehurst. Duncannon, has resumedher studies at Miss Beard's school,Orange, N. .T.
Miss Katherine Elizabeth Gorgas.of 202 Maclay slreet, will soon resumeher studies at the National CathedralSchool, Washington, D. C.
Mi*, and Mrs. Herman Stewart havegone home to Jersey City after spend-ing the past ten days among oldfriends here.
Miss Lillie Burke has returnedhome to Pittsburgh after a visit withher aunt. Mrs. Robert Nicholson, at1641 Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Pred E. Ray have re-moved from 110 Locust street to theirnew house at lOS Boas street.Charles Kirk's Birthday
Celebrated on SaturdayThe nineteenth birthday of Charles
H. Kirk was merrily celebrated Satur-day evening at his home, 26 NorthTenth street, by a gathering of youngfolks,
Miss Esther Parthemore, Miss SarahBannon and Miss Esther Kirk enter-tained the guests with music landcontest prices were awarded to MissEsther Pisher, Miss Bannon, MissKirk, Pickett Dare and Stanley Walk-er.
The supper favors were lollypops.in the party were the Misses Es-
ther Parthemore, Esther Peifer, Es-ther Pisher. Esther Kirk, Buelah Ir-vin, Janet Kassen, Violet Redman,Florence Kirk, Sarah Bannon, MarthaKirk, Susie Peagley, Mabel Parling,Mrs. Florence Sparrow, Messrs. EddieBruner, Silas Kiefer, Stanley Walker,Earl Orris, Cliyton Turner, Earl Kirk,Edgar Kirk, Charles Kirk, RobertEmmamick, William Coulter, EffiePottelger, Earl Zimmerman, GeorgeMann, Picket Dare, Joseph Kirk,John Kirk, John Peifer, Spook Her-bine.
1 IONKVM<X>\ERS RETURNMr. and Mrs. Walter Melvin Kauff-
man have returned from their honey-moon trip to Atlantic City and NewYork, and are stopping for n time atISII Whitehall street. Eater they willgo to Philadelphia for a permanentresidence.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Kusehwa, of931 North Second street, announce thebirth of a daughter. Mary LouiseKusehwa, Saturday, September 26,1914. Mr. Kusehwa Is organist and
choirmaster of St. Stephen's ProtestantEpiscopal Church. Mrs. Kusehwa wasformerly Miss France? Louise Dolph,of ("arbondale. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hunslcker, of1849 Zarker street, announce the birthof a son, Friday, September 25, 1914.Mrs. Hunsicker was formerly MissMary Moyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, ofCleveland, Ohio, former Harrlsburg-ers. announce the birth of a daughter,Lillian May Henderson, Thursday!September 24. 1914.
Mr. iind Mrs. Carl S. Cooper, of 1604Derry street, announce the birth of ason. Curl Richard Cooper. Monday.September. £B, 1914. Mrs. Cooper was I"formerly Miss Estella Morrison, ofCarlisle.
The New York Chautauqua, one ofthe most democratic of American re-sorts, is the musical rendezvous ofmany eminent artists during the sum-mer. Not only the great oratorios areproduced, but the best works of mod-ern composers.
A movement to retain a number ofgrand opera artists \yho make theirannual exodus to Europe and have asummer music festival of song andsymphony may materialize in the dis-tant future. During the Wagner fes-tival the chorus of 100 was accom-panied by Victor Herbert's orchestra.Miss Amelia Durbin. of this city, wasa member of the chorus.
Daughters of 1812Open Season October 8
Keystone Chapter, United StatesDaughters of 1812, will hold its lirstFall meeting Thursday afternoon, Oc-tober S, at 2 o'clock, at the residenceof Mrs. Elizabeth (*rain Kunkel, 17South Front street. '
State Librarian Thomas LynchMontgomery willspeak of "ProminentPoints of the War of 1812" and illus-trate the talk with lantern slides.
Brief reports will be made by of-ficers of the chapter, and the regent,Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, will pre-sent Current Events. A social hourfollows the program.
Miss Esther S. Wengert, of SouthThirteenth street, leaves to-morrowto enter school at Hackettstown, N. J.
Puffed-Up Corns ?
Use "Putnam's"Watch 'Em Go !
My stars, hut a corn does fade awayquick once you get old reliable Put-nam's Extractor on the job.
Does it pain? No, never, ?It soothesaway that drawing, pinching sensa-tion, makes your feet feel good atonce.
Grandest thing ever for foot lumps,callouses, corns that a>e hard, soft,
or otherwise.For complete, painless, sure re-
moval of corris and foot troubles useoinly Putnam's Corn Extractor, 25c at
dealers everywhere, and at C. M. For-ney.?Advertisement.
B|§ FURS"^£J>vA Repairing
=3| l fejg Remodeling3'// I MB-- Your Furs are safe
our hands. Per-r~y ,w >ona 1 attention by~~\u25a01 I? one with years of ex-
{?; pert training.
Goodman & Co.\u25a0 440 Market St.
The if. Edmund SkiffVocal Studios
J. EDMUND SKIFF, Director,in Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed-nesdays, beginning Sept. 29th.
MISS R. FLORA WEIL, As-sistant.
Studio
23 North Third Streetl
_
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B. Handler& Company
ANNOUNCESto their patrons and friendsa complete display of
Men's and Women'sFall andWinter ApparelEmbracing a wide range ofstyles and prices.
Also our old reliable lineof furniture and rugs at re-duced prices?cash or credit.
I 1212 N. 3d. Street
HY-HINKLE WEDDING!SURPRISES FRIENDSI
_ ILemoyne Young Folks Marry in
the Little Church Aroundthe Corner
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hinkle. of |Lemoyne, announce the marriage of jtheir daughter, Miss Mary B. Hinkle, jto L. Monroe May, September 27, at inoon, in the Little Church Around the !Corner, New York city.
The news of the wedding completely |surprised their friends to-duy, al-jthough the engagement was suspected. jMr. and Mrs. May are spending theirhoneymoon in New York, Brooklyn, jAlbany and Jamaica. 1,. 1. They will ibe "at home" to their friends at Le- imoyne after October 8.
The bride is a graduate of the Le- imoyne high school and since her Igraduation has been a saleslady in the iDives, Pomeroy & Stewart stores of Ithis city. Mr. May, a native of Wells- jboro. Pa., has made his home In Le-moyne since January, 1914. He is |employed by the Pennsylvania Ilaii- jroad as airbrake inspector at Enola. jMr. May met his bride ,lust a year ago iwhile she was visiting at Welisboro. |
ORAL, HYGIENEThe human mouth is the most Im-
portant organ of the body from the jstandpoint of prevention of disease, 'although through ignorance of this Ifact it is the most neglected. Themouth is a breeding place for harm- Iful bacteria of many kinds. Statistics Iproye that over an per cent, of Ihumanity have conditions obtaining in !their mouths which are harmful and !
dangerous to the health of their in-ternal organs.
Health organizations have spent jmillions to free food, water and air |from bacteria which would producedisease within the bodies of the con-sumers, while at the same time manyof these same harmful bacteria in-habit the neglected mouths of sucha great proportion of the human race.
It you are afflicted with any diseaseof the internal organs, first of allhave your mouth put in a sanitarycondition and keep it clean. Do noteliminate the condition of the mouthand teeth a$ a probable cause. Drugstaketi into your stomach do not de-stroy the bacteria growing in andabout your diseased teeth and gums.?Written by Dr. B. S. Behney, 202 Lo-cust street. ?Advertisement.
Large Party AttendsBarn Dance at Riverside
Fifty-three members of the AncientOrder Hibernians and Ladies' Auxil-iaries of Harrisburg and Steel ton at-tended a barn dance at the residenceof Mrs. P. H. Vaughn, Riverside. Allthe old-fashioned steps were enjoyedand a buffet supper was served.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.James Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Old,Mr. and Mrs. Owen Scott, Mr. andMrs. J. J. Donivan, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-Carthy, Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Mr. andMrs. Harley Noll, Miss Mary Shannon,
Miss Gertrude Dunn, Miss M. Mc-Mahon, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss M.Glazer, Miss Mary A. Murphy. MissAgnes Weiger, Miss Margaret Sic-Guire, Miss Mary McGuire, Miss AnnaWolz, Miss Cathryn Dailey, Miss MaryRodgers, Miss Harriet Weitzel, MissDora Murphy, Miss Cathryn Hagen,Mlgs Helen Whitmoyer, Miss LorettaBurns, Miss Mary Burns, Miss Mar-garet Burns. Miss Mary Fogarty, MissMary Norris, Miss Mary E. Murphy,Michael Morgan, William McGuire,Charles Lynch, Thomas Crowley, Jo-seph Murphy, Jr., James Murphy,Owen McCalley, Joseph Dennon,Thomas Pendergast, Harry Bale, Wil-liam Norris, John Morrissey, Mrs. PaulFunk, Mrs. Julia Fcklnger, Mrs.James Morrissey, Mrs. Alice Murphy.
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar-lington went to Peekskill, N. Y? to-day with their daughter, Miss KateDarlington, who will enter St. Mary'sSchool, Mount St. Gabriel.
Mrs. Ralph Westbrook and son,John George Westbrook, of 1919 Mar-ket street, are home after spendingthe summer at the Capp homestead,Jenkintown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Meredith, of1 406 North Sixth street, entertainedinformally at dinner on Saturdayevening for a number of out-of-townguests.
Miss Helen Walzer. 1803 North Sec-ond street, has gone to Philadelphiato take a course in domestic science atDrexel Institute.
Mrs. Anna Wilson, of 1519 Pennstreet, entertained Friday evening inhonor of her niece. Miss Mary K. Wil-son, of Altoona.
Mrs. W. J. Iekes, of 92 7 Grandstreet, entertained Saturday evening inhonoi* of her daughter. Miss MarieIckes.
Miss Cornelia Stafford, of Detroit,Mich., is visiting her cousin. MissHazel Stafford, of Market street.
iFREE GIFT]For One WeekBOX DRKSDEN LINEN STA-
TIONERY free to each customerwho purchases a 25«: Jar
Peredixo CreamOUR OFFER:
A. 1). S. Peredixo Cream 25c(The original Peroxide Cream)
Dresden Bo* Stationery 35c
Both for 25cSEE DISPLAY I\ OUR WINDOW
Forney's Drug Store426 Market Street
810 N. Third St.I have in addition to my CUB- ;
tout department, a complete lineof ready-to-wear, new fall Ladies'and Misses' suits, coats and dresses.
Special For 10 Days |Regular 950.00 value for 830.00 IRegular 830.00 value for 818.50 <
BETTER AND IGreater Values IExtra Specials for Lastl '
3 Days of September!A Chance Where Your Money Buys 1-3 to 1-2 I
I More Than Usual of Wanted Merchandise.Don't fail to come to this store for Real Values at I
I Under Prices.Only a few articles quoted of the many thousands I
I to be had. Good judges of merchandise can easily HB see economy in every item.
I I\\ yd. wide Wemii'fi wmg\ Im 2©c quality Table \u25a0ft French Wool Jgj » 7U I
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Womru'm 5c -? days. NollIns;
I plain H. H. Hand- *li Wom«Q'» trlmmrd flBII kerehlefa. Thin Plush Hata, inl
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I aale ?kind, I
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H llalniacoon < oats. fm' BattlnK for H \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
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H tailored Stilt. Panta. All alaea,M to 42. licit 111 1
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plinth and velvet T \u25a0H Hat*. All thlM \u25a0BB . SIT" "P"*'"' weaaon'a newest Ia\u25a0 for l*neadny deNlffna and aiVBH eolora. Eaeh\u25a0 day. Wo-S3g inen'a plnld wool
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H nnd plain wool Tuenday and\u25a0B Dreax Skirt*. /v Wedneaday. /% aH All tbl* I'ail i&i1 Broken nl/.ea \u25a0/K
188 *ra»on'* new- H WBkW and broken lota VIIM cut niodela. Theae «J| ]K of 30e and title W I fIVH Skirl* came to ~l|«l I'ereale Dreanlnc fm \u25a0I ii* at half cowl. AVI \u25a0\u25a0 » Sack*. All alien. L-M W » a
H Your pick for 3 V \/ t'oine early to (tetI daya flrat pick. Each....
I SMITH'S, 412 Market Street _,
Arrive at Hagerstownon Honeymoon ExpressSpecial to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 28.?The"honeymoon express" on the Cum-berland Valley Railroad arrived hereon Saturday with seven couples fromdifferent places In Pennsylvania ascandidates for matrimonial honors.Three of the couples came from Har-risburg, two of the couples being mar-ried and their wedding certificatesrecorded while the third couple sur-rounded their adventure with secrecy.
Miss Julia Smith and Harry R. Daw-son, both of Harrisburg, were unitedin marriage at the parsonage of theFirst Baptist Church by the Rev. E.K. Thomas. Later the same ministermarried Miss Fannie E. Harder and
Frank C. Davis, another Harrisburgcouple.
Miss Vada Campbell, of Doylestown,Pa., and Paul Krouse, of Dry Run,Pa., were married in the morning atthe parsonage of Washington SquareMethodist Episcopal Church by theRev. Allen F. Poore.
Miss Alice W. Kingsboro and Ray-mond V. Short, both of Mechanics-burg, Ja., were united in marriage by
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the Rev. E. K. Thomas at the parson-age of the First Baptist Church.
Marriage licenses were issued toCharles E. Mollere and Maggie Cock-Un, both of Hartrisburg; Sherk J.Stoner, of Palmyra, Pa., and MaudeNye, of Hummelstown, Pa., andCharles H. Eppley, of Harrlsburg, andMyrtle G. Blauser, of Mechanlcsburg.
George P. Ross and sister, Mrs.Mary Ross Horton. will leave forRarnsville, Ga? to visit Mr. Ross' son,Lieutenant Frank K. Ross, of theSixth United States Cavalry, who hasbeen assigned to duty at a militaryacademy at that place. They will re-main two weeks.
J. M. Lloyd, of Bowman & Co., is inNew York on a business trip.
Miss Mary Calder Mitchell, of Beau-fort Lodge, and Miss Eleanor Earle,of oCttage Hill, Steelton, will leaveshortly for St. Mary's School, Peeks-kill. N. Y.
Miss Augusta Kitzmiller, 326 SouthFourteenth street, has returned homeafter a two years' stay With relativesin Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Elizabeth Dill is taking acourse in domestic science at DrexelInstitute, Philadelphia.
(Other Personals Page S)
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W KOLBEN SCHLAGS jfv/Iff FALL DISPLAY M\
Tuesday, September 29 PJIt Wednesday, September 30\ NINETEEN FOURTEEN BI
KNOX HATS fßtSouth Third Street JMijSz
? HARRISBURG, PA.
| M. V. MILLER, "gsr" I;Announces That She Is NowReady With a Complete Line of
ji Fall and Winter Millinery iji .
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