wmzmmmim SMI/IUEL L. HAMILTON 60ES TO PORTO HICO Former Harrisbnrger Is Appointed Manager For R. G. Don & Co. Samuel L. Hamilton, the eon of Major and Mra. Thomas W. Hamilton, former'y of Harrisburg, living in Erie, Pa., has just been appointed manager for R. G. Dun A Co. In Porto Rico, with headquarters In San Juan. Mr. Hamilton was a member of the Har."lsburg Htgli School class of 1907, hut vras graduated from the Erie High School. For three years he was con- with the Bradsteet ottlee at Erie, but about eighteen months ago resigned to accept a position with R. Q. Dun *• Co. in Philadelphia. In January. 1913, he went to Porto Rico and was teacher of English literature in the San Juan high school and more recently in charge of the public schools of Corozal, P. R. When R. G. Dun & Co. decided to open an office In Porto Rico, Mr. Ham ilton was offered the position of man ager for them. He accepted the posi tion and for the past two weeks has been in New York completing arrange ments with the heads of his firm. He will sail for Porto Rico on January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Ludlngton and sons, Frank and Dwight iAldington, Jr.. have returned to Baltimore after a Holiday visit with Major and Mrs. Frank R. I«elb at "The Terrace#," New Cumberland. Miss Lillie Fager and Miss Bella F. Fager, of Walnut street, are spend ng the month of January with Mr. anil Mrs. Samuel Kunkel, Second and Fors ier streets. Mrs. Calvin Etcer, of 261 Boas street. Is home after a pleasant visit with Mr*. E. G. S'nafor, al Newport. ■' " WILL. D. ' TEACHER OF Mandolin, Guitar & Banjo ISIS GREKX STREET INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE v / N FURS Ready to Wear Made to Order and Remodeled. Gentlemen'M Far-lined Coats. Sklna for Millinery Purpoaea. R. GERSTNER PRACTICAL FURRIER 218 LOCUST STREET Opposite Pout Office. Bell phone. V * For Stinging Frost Bitten Feet For that numb sensation that comes with the cold, or for that stinging feeling, tb- ' you feel when entering a warm room, there is nothing that will give you relief more quickly than OIR FROST BITK CURE After a few applications of this remedy you will notice quite an irassfp^i 1 - '» 25c the Bottle Forney's Drug Store 426 MARKET STREET UCDQIiCV estat e Here at pres nLKOnL I ent prices isn't going to ————— last much longer. If you are contemplating the purchase of a lot for your home; we not only advise that you look over Hershey real estate before you de cide, but request the privilege of being per mitted to show you the advantages of living here. UrPQUITV aveanun iq u e propo flLlwllEi I sition which we want all ————— l prospective home build ers to know. It is unique from many stand points, least of which is the fact that here you have city conveniences combined with subur ban delights of living. There are many other conveniences here which make life in this de lightful town really worth while. UV«DQI4I7V Real Estate here is in nEilwilEi I expensive. Six hundred ——————J dollars will buy a lot of 40 feet frontage. There are reasonable re strictions with which you are asked to com ply—restrictions of the nature which you will heartily endorse for they enhance the beauty of your home as well as materially in crease its value. urocurv Your concl usion about flEiltdriL I Hershey will be the same as that of hundreds of inhabitants here. Hershey is the one place to live to get all of the best out of life. Lots range in price from S6OO upward for 40 feet frontage. Reasonable restrictions for building—protect your home. Representative always on the ground. Phone or write. Hershey Improvement Co. HERSHEY, PA. '* *V'-- "• SATURDAY EVENING, MISS SUM'S POEM 1 LIKE lUCEH Harrisburg Girl Abroad With Travel School Writes Im pressions in Verse '| Miss Julia Owen Stamm. daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm. of ; this city, who is touring Europe with . the Balderossl Travel School, was in Switzerland a few weeks ago and ; wrote the following verses as she looked for the first time on i Lucerne: Lake Lucerne I Clearly in thy limpid depths I Mirrored you return ! Snow-capped peaks—majestic mounts ■ That guard you, Lake Lucerne. Your moonlit bridges span you like i So many silver beams, , | And or) a rise against a hill, I A monastery leans. : Where monks at close of toilsome days. Sore tried and deep depressed. Gaze down upon your waters calm And gain a Heavenly rest. i The wearied tourist comes at length To rest upon your shore; And in the golden summer months The city people pour j Into your many hostelrles. Whose lights at night make seem Your shaded slope a Fairyland, j Lucerne! You glorious dream! JULIA OWEN STAMM. Fun For Young Folks at Miss Witmer's Party \ surprise party was held at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shrenk. New Cumberland, in honor of Miss Lena Witmer. The young folks en- Joyed games and music, followed by I refreshments. In attendance were Miss Witmer. Miss Rhoda Fink, Miss Aline Huber. Miss Esther Getz, Miss Fairy Fetrow, Miss Helen Zimmerman. Miss Lillian Waugh, Mis-s Elsie Spangler, Miss Elsie Kline, Miss Goldie Daner, Miss j Annetta Wlkel, Miss Mary Hurst, Miss Naomi Spangler, Charles Hoover. <iscar Wickel, Lester Zigler, Russel Sype, Harold Drayer, Leroy Mlllward, George Spangler. Russel Huber, Mel vln Campbell, William Nauas, Harry Millward. Older people were present also, In- I eluding Mrs. Anna Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sohenk, Harry Fink, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Schenk and Harry Detrich, all of New Cumberland. Miss Annie Suter Weds Charles McCleaster Miss Annie Suter and Charles Mc ; Cleaster, well known residents of the Hill, were married this morning at 8 j o'clock in St. Francis' Catholic Church |by the Rev. Father Carey. The bride j wore a traveling suit of navy blue I cloth with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of violets. The maid of hon-j I or. Miss Cecelia Suter, was attired In ' a costume of blue with toque to har monize and Augustus Waldschm*dt j was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at! the bride's home, and after a south | ern trip, Mr. and Mrs. McCleaster will make their home In Harrisburg. Cards, Music and Supper at the Rankle Home Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Runkle. of 11411 Berryhill street, delightfully en j teriained the following guests at their | home Friday evening. The happy | hours were spent with cards, music ' and a buffet supper served to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Swope, Mr. and Mrs. I Clarence Enck, Mr. and Mrs. John Klnter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. I Atchley, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McElhose, ' Mr. and Mrs. Runkle. M'CUHUi RECITILS STURT NEXT TOESDKY The Soloists WiH Be Mrs. Roy G. Cox and Hugh A. Hanna The first free organ recital of this season given by Frank A. McCarrell, organist of the Pine Btreet Presbvter an Church, will be held Tuesday even ing, January 13. In the church. Mrs. [Roy G. Cox. soprano and Hugh A. Hanna, tenor, will be the soloists. Mr. Hanna has recently come to this city trom Pittsburgh, where he sang in several of the leading churches. The recital program will Include: Prelude and Fugue in C minor; "Nun komm der Heiden Heiland" (Choral Prelude). J. s. Bach; soprano solo. "Ridonani de la Calma," Tostl; a pas •orale suite, "Sunrise," "Rustic Dance," "Sunset." "Thanksgiving"; "Funeral March and Hymn of the Beraphs," Gullmant: soprano and tenor duet, "The I.ord is My Light," Buck; "Christmas in Sicily." Yon; Concert Overture in F, D'Evry. Captain Ziegler Dines Members of His Company After the regular weekly drill held h*st night at the City Grays' Armory, Second and Forster streets, the mem bers of Company I, Eighth Infantry, National Guard of Pennsylvania, were tendered a dinner by Its commander. Captain Frank E. Ziegler. The com pany appeared In dress uniform, mak ing a fine appearance, and paraded about fifty men. Among the guests were the field and staff officers of the regiment located in this city. The enlisted men werp measured for the new woolen olive-drab uniform. United State Army pattern, by an em ploye of the State Arsenal, and ex pect to be equipped in a few weeks. These uniforms will be worn at the annual Inspection held by the govern ment early in the Spring. Captain Ziegler Is enlisting the com pany to the maximum strength al lowed by law and has recently pur chased considerable new field equip ment for his command. Mr. and Mrs. Bricker Hosts When Glee Club Sings Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bricker were entertained at cards at their residence, 305 South Seventeenth street, last evening. During the games Professor Swelgert and the Ruther ford Y. M. C. A. glee club of sixteen members arrived on the scene, sing ing several selections to the delight of the guests. A late supper was served to the singers and T,. M. Davis, Mrs. L. M. Davis, A. F. Rexroth, Mrs. A. F. Rex roth, Mrs. John Lonenecker. James Snyder, Miss Margaret Miller, Oscar Stevens. Mrs. Oscar Stevens, G. O. Sarvls, Frank Mountz, Mrs. Frank Mount*, Charles Forman, Mrs. Charles Forman and daughter, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Miss Mayme Smith, Miss Mar garet Smith'. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brick er, Paul and Chester Bricker. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mflhorn are occu pying their new residence at Riverside. Mrs. James McKendree Rcily left to day for her home at Buffalo, X. Y.. af ter spending two weeks with her sister at Secong and Plr" streets. Mrs. J. flarry Steele entertained the Alumni Association of the Harrisburg Hospital Nurses at her home, 444 South Thirtenth street, Thursday evening. Mrs. William H. Lyter. of 1006 North Second street, is improving after in juring her knee in a fall at New Cum berland, a week ago. Miss Caroline McFarland. of Svlvan Terrace, is visiting at Philadelphia and cities of New- Jersey for ten days. HOSPITAL FLOWER GUILD There was a small attendance at the meeting of the Flower Guild of the Harrlsburg hospital yesterday, and only routine business was transacted. Those present were Miss Mary Hiest er. the president, Miss Leib, Miss Anne McCormick. Mrs. George Kunkel, Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Frances Bailey, Mrs. Henry M. Stine, and the Miss Eleanor Boyd. GUESTS FROM SPOKANE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dillingham, of Spokane. Wash., have been guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, at Thirteenth and Reese streets. ELECT OFFICERS I At the regular semi-monthly meet ing of Harrisburg Circle. No. 356, Pro tected Home Circle, at their hall, 1205 North Third street offices, for the com ing term were installed. These cere monies were In charge of the District Deputy A. J. Edwards, assisted by Miss [ Bessie Fallor. who acted as supreme | guild. The officers are as follows- Past president, Mrs. Daisy Tvson: presi dent. Lawrence Show-alter; worthy vice president, Mrs. Sarah Cassatt: treasur er, Mrs. Irene Rice: accountant W F 1 Nye: guardian. Kenneth N. White" chaplain. Miss Virgie Shearer: guide' Miss Catharine Miller: companion Miss Carrier Shearer; watchman. Charles Snyder: sentinel, W. W. DeSilvey. Af ter the meeting a number of members from Dauphin Countv Circle, No S'S headed by S. S. Foutz. their organizer' were entertained. Refreshments were served after -which the members spent the remainder of the evening in danc ing. Reservations of Board of Trade Auditorium, Assembly Hail And Committee Rooms —FOR— Conventions, entertainments, dance*, committee meetings, etc..' mar be made upon application to RENT DEPARTMENT Commonwealth Trust Co. 222 MARKET STREET —N Left For New York And will be back January 17, with a large assortment of -nring goods and advance styles. UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmcr 313 Walaut SI. Bell Phone HARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH , 250 WHL HELP IH «H 1 80-PEEP Mrs. Roy G. Cox Will Be Mother Goose; Jerry Hamilton as Jack More than 250 adults and children have signified their desire to aid in the search for the lost Princess Bu.Peep, to be presented at the Ma jestic Theater. January 30-31, under the direction of the Sunshine Society. All the world loves Mother Goose, and that she is to be Mrs. Roy Cox. who made such a success of the part in "The House That Jack Built," meets with general approval. Mrs. Cox Is a member of the Pine Street Presby terian Church choir and possesses a voice of wonderful power and strength. Her son. Jack Goose, has grown up and helps support his mother by the aid of a wonderful voice. Jerry Hamilton will be Jack Goose, and his ability to act in addition to his singing will make him a most powerful acqusition. That Mother Goose and her son .Jack devoted all their time to the welfare of Ro-Peep will be readily understood when we consider that Mrs.George W. Reilv. Jr., is to be Ro-Peep. A happier selection I could not have been made, as she | possesses a most pleasing soprano voice In addition to a really girlish manner. Many more surprises are coming as the names of the cast are unfolded. There is the king, the queen, the lords. Red Riding Hood, Roy Rlue and. most important of all. our only villain, the , Old Woman in the Shoe. Every mem ber has been selected with great care and the complete cast will unfold one of the best amateur line-ups ever pre sented in the city. Mrs. Homer Black. the president of the Sunshine Society, and Mrs. Charles F. Etter. chairman of the entertain ment commitee, are sparing no details that will bring success. Few societies wait two years to appeal to the pub lic. but such is the case with the Sun shine Society, who is 1911, after pre senting "The House That Jack Built," under the same direction, placed a part of their money on interest, there by making it possible to scatter sun shine two years in a most silent manner. 200 Enroll as Members of the Choral Society Great interest is being shown In the work of the Harrisburg Choral So ciety, wheh starts rehearsing for the annual production on next Tuesday night. More than 100 members have enrolled for the work, and more are expected before Tuesday night. A large number of new members will be on the lists this year. Deep concern is shown among those connected with the work of the so ciety over the continued illness of Dr. W. W. Gilchrist, who for twenty years conducted the work of the society. His connection with music In this city was so close that he is deeply missed. Members of the Choral Society are feeling themselves fortunate in having secured so capable a man as Dr. J. Fred Wolle to conduct the work this year. Dr. Wolle will be here on Tues day night to start the rehearsal of "Elijah," which is to be given this year. Zemb• Temple Arrtmges Four Ladies' Nights Members of Zembo Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, have decided to have as spe cial features of entertainment four ladies" nights, on the third Wednes days of the months of January, Feb ruary, March and April, lifHfin their new hall. The first event will be on the evening of January 21. i The committee appointed to arrange an informal program of music, danc ing and refreshments includes W. A. 8011, chairman; B. W. Demming, F. C. Neely, H. W. Baker and C. C. Hoffman. GUKSTS OF- MRS. MILLER SPKXI) DELIGHTFUL EVENING Mrs. Miller, of 327 Hamilton street, gave a delightful dinner to out-of-town guests. The rooms were beautifully | decorated in roses and ferns. Songs were given by Miss Laura j Knight and M. M. Glnsburg, after which music and dancing were en- Joyed by the following guests: Mrs. C. K. Miller, Mrs. H. O. Warfel, Mrs. E. B. Dunlap, Mrs. Miller, Miss Jennie Anderson, Miss Laura Knight, Miss Viola Hamaker, Miss Edna Miller, Miss Cleo Miller, C. W. Xew Tork; C. Wilson. Lancaster; Mr. Ross, York; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Vandyke, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Albright and family, Pottstown; 1.. Gones. Allen town; Mr. and Mrs. C. Shear. Phila delphia; C. W. Miller, H. O. Losch, B. R. Kerstetter, M. M. Ginsburg. Mrs. Miller was assisted by Miss Hammaker in receiving. "STAR OK BETHLEHEM" TO BE REPEATED AT ST. STEPHEN'S Owing to the inclemency of the weather last Sunday and by numer ous requests, the cantata, "The Star of Bethlehem." by F. Flaxington Hark er, will be repeated by the choir of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church to morrow evening. A piano and organ selection will be played at the time of the offering. LEAVE FOR THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lehman, of Cumberland, lowa, have returned to their home after a three months' visit among relatives in Newville, Shlre manstown and Harrisburg and vi cinity. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman are closely related to the Eichelbergers and Boldossers, old Cumberland coun ty families. This is their first visit to the East in fifty years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ross, of 1618 State street, are registered at the Hotel Astor, during a stay in New York city. B. Bloom, of 233 State street, is spending a week in Xew York city. Miss Laßue Rltter, of Newport, is visiting Miss Helen Kelley, at 1900 North Second street. Miss Cora Young entertained ten I guests last evening In an informal way at her home, 599 South Front street, j Miss Alice Boughton has returned to Philadelphia after visiting Miss Edith Bentzel, at 925 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. B. Handler and son, Bernard Handler are spending a week in Philadelphia and New York city. Miss Louise Plank has returned to her studies at Emmitsburg, Md., after a holiday visit with ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Plank, 1423 North Front street. » Miss Betty Pyle has returned to Maryland after spending the holidavs with Mrs. Jay C. Saltzglver, 709 Green street. Miss Emmeline Stevens has returned to Washington, D. C., after a holiday stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens, of the Arcade Apart ments. Mrs. Isaac N. Motter returned yes terday to Frederick, Md.. after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Frank A. Rob bins, Jr., of 1517 North Second street. F. c. NEELYTUNDERTAKER ha* removed his parlor* fnni 812 v IThlrd St. to 90S N. Second SR. ASTRICH'S AST RICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S 1 | ASTRICH'S 111 » Biggest and Best of All 1 | Monday Sales |l The First Bargain | 25th Anniversary |l hf pr I D 3 The biggest and most successful sale of our business in this city! 3 I Be here early Monday morning when this sale starts 9 o'clock. I I g UNUSUAL BARGAIN 5 $3.00 Quality Black MONDAY $4 AND $5 Silk Hatter', 1 MONDAY GJL £ Plush Hats Plash Hats 44 I Plenty „!c. | iff, .JJj, 1T."." 'I _ I shapes of heavy velour plush. ■ Xr styles. I 5 $2.00 and $2.50 Black MONDAY $3.00 Far-Edged Velvet 1 MONDAY FE I 3 Silk Velvet Hat, Hat, OQ §1 All styles, small, medium and T V Splendid soft crown shapes for ft I large, made of the best Lyons young girls: edged with black or I»lll _ ■ silk velvet. brown fur. 50 $5.00 Lyons Velvet Hats 1 MONDAY $4.00 Brown Moleskin 1 MONDAY These are the finest Black Silk Si 59 Plash Hats j CO Ico I £ lelvetI elvet of I I Brown Hau ar * ln «•- r I —— ail them with hand-blocked crown; ■ mand and hard to get. No other ■ 55 ■ all the swell shapes. store has any good shapes at any JLwmm I J price. JJg ■ $4.00 Black Clipped 1 MONDAY $3 Black Beaoer Hats ] MONDAY **'■ WWW# _ These are the best Moscow I JJj The first time these have been U Afl" Fur Beavers and we have them I hat fo7 aU r kinds A o n f VVV in all the good shapes for La- |V|II H fig rough weather. dies, Misses and Children. N § $5.00 Veloar Hat, ; MONDAY J S .OO White Beaver, MONDAY |L Theme are genuine imported 1 I*l Best Moscow Fur Beavers, $1 44-1 Austrian velours, soft and thick, I nice large and medium shapes; I II all oolors and all style*. pure snow white. C/ 5 H si S $1.50 Black Felt Shape, MONDAY $1.50 and $2 Felt Hat, 1 MONDAY ~ | French felt, soft finish, for Finest soft finish French Felt -9W [Z II girls or blocked shapes for mid- Hats for Girls, including two- II die-aged women. toned Felt Hats; worth $2.00. Mlvr V II | d | Monday Specials in Trimmed Hats l| Plash Hat, so' 88 POKE HAT * SRT 44 . Best Hatters' Plush and Mole- W am Made pf best black silk velvet, W mmm skin Plush Hats, trimmed in rib- with fur or marabou trimming l__l 22 SJ bon. fur and flowers. and flowers. Hvmb s a 5 $5.00 Draped Velvet ] MONDAY $4.00 Velvet Hats 1 MONDAY Tarbans (A CC Splendid shapes of black silk \ J 5/1 Our own hand-draped, of best t W velvet, trimmed in fancy feath- I mhs black silk velvet, for middle- f ■ 1 ■ _ ' ' C/J aged women. They are trimmed ' ers anf ' r,bbon trimming. with satin ribbon, aigrettes and flowers. § $7.00 Plume Hats ) MONDAY Misses' Velvet Pokes 1 MONDAY 5 Black Velvet Hate, with two jC M A A Shirred ribbon facings in all _so 66 nice black French ostrich r*P/B "*_* colors, fur and marabou f plumes: the greatest bargain . . §I A cn ever offered. I M.9— b!UIdS an<l VelVet ■ 5 $4.00 Mi»eS Felt Hat, MONDAY $4.00 Girl,' Velvet Hat, | MONDAY | K"* *\|| For girls 8 to 10 years old; Xfi o0 nice new soft Felt Hats, U«D ■ *J|I , - ... , \ -«9 ■ Oil *2 • I handmade of silk velvet, shirred [*r ■ for young girls, with satin rib- ■ brims and tam crowns; any color I bon bows and velvet flowers. or black. § SIO.OO and $12.00 French Room Models _ MONDAY | 5 Twenty-five of our Pattern Models taken from our 1L W m 1 § French Room and put on sale for this Monday on our MM MM second floor. Your unlimited choice ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S — iii —— STORIES TO BE TOLD IT LEW MEETING Modern Tales For Children Will Be in Charge of Miss Mary Snyder Another interesting meeting of the Story Teller's League will be held Tuesday evening, January 13, in the hall of the new city library, the pro gram starting promptly at 7.20 o'clock. "Modern Stories for Children" will be the subject of the program, with Miss Mary Snyder in charge. The numbers include "The Elephant's Child," Kipling, told by Miss Snyder; "The Little House," from Barrle's "Peter Pan," Miss Cordelia Brenne man; "The Search for a Good Child," Maude Llndsey, Miss Florence Carroll; "The Boy Who Dreamed the Spring," Raymond Alden, Miss Carolyn Reiley. ARRANGING SOCIAL EVENTS FOR MISS KILPATRICK Among the pleasant events planned for the visit of Miss Kllpatrlck of Baltimore, who will be the guest of Mrs. Philip T. Meredith next week, are a bridge and tea. Friday afternoon, January 16, with Mrs. Meredith hostess; a matinee bridge, Saturday given by Mrs. William Henderson, of 25 North Front street; Monday Mrs. Frank D. Carney will entertain Miss Kllpatrlck at luncheon and Tuesdav Mrs. Carl Willis Davis will give a mat inee bridge at Clendenin. her country place, with Miss Kllpatrlck the honor guest. JANUARY 10, 1914. Banquet Give nin Honor of Holidaysburg Man There was a banquet given last evening at the Russ Brothers' ice cream plant. Sixteenth and Walnut streets, in honor of George Cunkle, of Holiidaysburg, a successful fruit dealer and frequent visitor to the city. Mr. Cunkle is related to the members of the Arm of F. S. Morrow. An elabo rate banquet was served in Mr. Mor row's retail parlors of the plant. Mr/ Cunkle is a Jolly good fellow, who usually gets what he wants. The boys put one over on him last night, tak ing him by complete surprise. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Russ, Mr. ahd Mrs. Walter De- Mara, of Xew York; S. H. Morrow, Miss Mabel Morrow, Mrs. John Derr, Phillipsburg; Walter Morrow, New port; Mr. and Mrs. William Russ and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Russ and daughter, Frances, Mrs. John Lupton, Miss Ida Lupton, Miss Ada Lupton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Mor row and children, Stewart, Kathryn TH STUD/O sr. Kiiil^n^^Klowil^^ 3TOO/0 OPCAf SA M -IO and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ful weider. During the evening an exceptionally good musical program was giwen bv the guests. Following thto ther6 dancing which continued until garly this morning when the guests were taken to their homes in automobiles. Engagement Announced of Miss Elise Haldeman Sirs. Richard J. Haldeman has an nounced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Elise Haldeman to Dr. William E. Wright, of 204 West State street, this city. The bride-elect Is a daughter of the late Richard J. Haldeman, a former congressman, and a granddaughter of the late General Simon Cameron. Dr. Wright, a native Virginian, has re sided here for a number of years, where he is numbered among the suc cessful physicians of the city. DR. B. S. BEHNEY, Dentist Has removed to 202 Locuat fitreet 3
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