2
BRIDE'S GRANDFATHER
PERFORMS CEREMONY
Wedding of Miss Ruth Creep and
William R. Julius in Church
Today
'The marriage of Miss Ruth Anna
Creep, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.
Harry B. Creep, to William Robison
Julius took place this morning at
11.30 o'clock in the Derry Street Unit
ed Brethren Church in the presence
of a large number of friends of the
young couple. Plnlc rambler roses
and smllax in profusion formed the
pulpit decorations. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J. R. Hutchi
son, the bride's grandfather, assisted
by the Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the
church. Mrs. John Henry, who gave
a recital prior to the service, played
the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus" as a
processional and the Mendelssohn
•wedding march as a recessional for
the bridal party.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a charming
toilette of white crepe meteor with
garnitures of chantilly lace. Her soft
tulle veil was arranged cap fashion
■with orange blossoms, and she carried
a shower of bride roses and lilies-of
the-valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Ethel God
dard Bratton, wore pink taffeta with
draperies of white tulle and carried
white sweet peas with a shower of
pink sweet peas. Miss Aline Steffy,
of Baltimore, and Miss Sue William
son, of this city, the bridesmaids, wore
dainty frocks of white voile with
touches of pink and carried nosegays
of pink sweet peas. The best man
was Joseph IX Smith, and the ushers
were Clyde Brandt and the bride's
brother, Chester Creep, of Bethlehem.
A wedding breakfast was served at the
Creep home, 59 North Eighteenth
Btreet, by Rutherford. The appoint
ments Were of pink with rambler and
Lady Gay roses prevailing in the
flowers.
The Northern wedding journey will
Include a summer's stay at Ports
mouth, N. H. The bride, for whom
many prenuptial social events were
Biven, is a graduate of the Central
High School, class of 1910, and has a
wide circle of friends.
Mr. Julius is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Julius, of this city. He was
graduated with the class of 1907, Cen
tral High School, and afterward from
the Technical School at Lynn, Mass.
He is connected with the United States
Coast Survey and recently returned
from a prolonged stay in Cuba.
Miss Anna MacGowan, of Cham
■bersburg, was a recent guest of Mrs.
Robert H. Mofflt at her county place
near Hogestown.
Mrs. Harry Calvert left for her
home at Altoona to-day after visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Harper, at 351 South Eighteenth
•street.
Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, of North Sec
ond street, has returned to the city
after a pleasant stay at Drexel, Pa.
The Best Summer
Entertainer
The Victrola
On any occasion during the summer at the cottage;
you will find the Victrola an entertainer without a rival.
Music for every purpose, and in every instance the best
music of the world.
Victrolas range in price from 5f?1."5.00 to $200.00.
Consult our salesmen about our convenient terms.
C M Siller
e \fcOVTWNd^MU3/£,AL
ZZ, >3O Nortk
fc FREE LIBRARY COUPON jII
9i. Imported Six Volume Sets i|S
H Final Distribution by j; p§||
|ra -i; Hahrisburg telegraph !1 §|
||| v Last Coupon June 30th j Bjljji
11! □ DUMAS □ SHAKESPEARE (fg
i| DHUGO □ DICKENS jjfl
HOW TO GET IT!
Clip the Library Conpon and bring or arnil to the Telegraph office.
Tilth the expense Item of 98c for the entire six volume aet of hooka Thla
amount we auk you to pay to cover the coat of transportation, V. S.
custom duties, handling, etc. If you desire to have set sent by mall
or expreaa, all charges prepaid, odd 17c, or 11.15 In all, and fill In name
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Name ..«•••• ..mm -..T
Address
*
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG & TELEGRAPH JUNE 27, 1914.
MISS RUTH CREEP IS MARRIED IN CHURCH
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M,SS
I CREEP
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Beautiful Sunday Music
at the Messiah Lutheran
The musical program of the Messiah
Lutheran Church for to-morrow is un
usually attractive. A. W. Hartman is
director and Mrs. Emma Hoffman the
pianist.;
The numbers in the morning will
include: Prelude, "Spring Song." Men
delssohn; offertorj', "Canttiene," Shel
ley; trio, "How Pleasant, How Divinely
Fair," Mendelssohn; postlude, "Fes
tival March," Stark.
In the evening: Prelude, "Prayer,"
Bossina; anthem, "Hear Me, O Lord,"
Dixon; offertory, "Romance in G,"
Shelley: duet, "When Winds Are Rag
ing," Spross; postlude, "Allegro Maes
toso," West. Trio, Mrs. Arthur Hull,
soprano: Mrs. George Hain, alto, and
W. E. Rowe, tenor. Duet, Mrs. Ar
thur Hull, soprano, and A. W. Hart
man, bass.
Miss Mildred E. Ramsay, of 1921
Green street, is home after a year's
teaching in the schools of Bellemead,
New Jersey.
Mrs. Frank Lindsey and children,
Ethel and John Lindsey, have gone to
Mechanicsburg to spend a week with
her mother, Mrs. Swanger.
Orville Bob's Birthday
Pleasantly Celebrated
The eighteenth birthday of Orville
Bobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bobb,
2639 Herr street, Penbrook, was pleas
antly celebrated Thursday evening.
Games and music were enjoyed by
the young people and refreshments
were served on the lawn.
Those present ware the Misses Grace
Harper, Ethel Valentine, Olive Atkins,
Esther Earley, Stella Balsbaugh, Es
ther Bobb, Jennie Shartzer, Thelma
Moore, Eva Evans, Caroline Forney
and Mabel Bobb, Orville Bobb, Charles
Bobb. Charles Wirt, Alvin Martin,
Charles Kline, Howard Jietzger, Ivan
Nye, Mr. Banks Mr. Pannebaker Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Bobb.
Heck-Garverich Bridal
8 O'clock This Morning
Miss Nellie Garverich, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Garverich, of
Dauphin, and Lewis Heck, Jr., were
united in marriage this morning at 8
o'clock by the Rev. Francis J. S. Mor
row, pastor of the Dauphin Methodist
Church, of which the bride is organ
ist.
The ceremony was performed at
the bride's home, In the presence of
the immediate families and was fol
lowed \v a wedding: breakfast, the
youn couple leaving later for a wed
ding- trip east.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a stylish traveling suit of dark
blue taffeta, with hat to harmonize,
and a corsage bouquet of tiny rose
buds.
Mr. Heck is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Heck, of Dauphin, a grad
uate of Perdue University and now
connected with the Pennsylvania Milk
Products Company as bacteriologist.
P. O. S. OF A. ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING SIX MONTHS
Washington camp, No. 8, P. O. S.
of A., which meets at Third and Cum
berland streets, every Thursday even
ing, elected the following officers for
the next six months:
President. Frank Lindsev; vice
president, James Wolf; master of
forms, Charles Brubaker; conductor,
William Wolf; inspector, Charles
Scott; guard, Calder Bruner; trustee,
H. M. Hudgins; degree master, Ed. H.
Weigel; past president, Glen P. Davis.
The following delegates were also
elected for the State convention at
York, Pa., in August: W. H. Best, A.
G. Lehman, and for alternates, Ed.
H. Weigel, S. T. Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne U. Aldinger are
spending the summer at their cottage,
The Waldheim, at Perdix.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Stouffer,
of 130 North Thirteenth street, are
home after a delightful trip to Balti
more.
Miss Carolyn Schell, of New Roch
elle, N. Y., has gone to Lake Placid
to spend the remainder of the sum
mer, after visiting Miss Anne McCor
mick at Rosegarden.
Dr. Harry M. Vastine. of 109 Lo
cust street, is spending the week-end
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Clara E. Polst, of 1813 North
Sixth street, is spending several weeks
at Mountain View Farm, in Perry
county.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Belle
fonte, is visiting Mrs. Robert Patti
son Cox at 1720 North street.
Miss M. Gertrude Forsythe, of Ful
ton street, is leaving for Asbury Park
to spend the rest of the summer.
Miss Margaret Motter, of Frederick
Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
A. Robbins, Jr., 1517 North Second
street.
Miss Grace Matter, of Lykens, spent
the day in this city, en route to New
Hampshire for the summer.
Mrs. William Maslmore gave a din
ner of twelve covers at her home in
South Nineteenth street, last evening.
Samuel Sloan Froehlich, 1111 Mar
ket street, will leave July 6 for Ashe
ville, N. C., for a six weeks' stav at
the Students' Military Instruction
Camp.
MEMBER NATIONAL GUARD
lIAS CHAPLAIN WEI) HIM
Miss Edna Howell Fulton, of Bed
ford, and Donald Cress Reiley, dis
trict attorney of Bedford county, were
quietly married in this city Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the par
sonage of the Second Reformed
Church, by the Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler.
The bride wore a handsome travel
ing suit of brown with hat to match
and was unattended. Following a
honeymoon at Atlantic City, Mr. and
Mrs. Reiley will reside at Bedford.
Mr. Relly is first, lieutenant of Com
pany 1.,. Eighth Regiment, National
Guard of Pennsylvania, and the Rev.
Mr. Bassler Is the chaplain.
HARRY AKER PLAYS
BEFORE THE KAISER
Harrisburg Musician Honored in
Berlin Through His Instructor
Mme. Carreno
Harrisburg musicians and friends of
J. Harry Aker, of this city, will be
glad to know that his musical ability
is recognized abroad, where he has
studied for several years in different
periods.
MR. Aker, who for the past two
years had charge of the music depart
ment of the University of Idaho at
Pocatello, is taking special courses in
piano this summer in Berlin under
Mme. Teresa Carreno. Through his
instructor he has been selected out of
twenty American applicants to play
before Kaiser Wilhelm and his royal
staff on Tuesday, June 30, at the
palace.
Mr. Aker's number will be "Etude
de Concert." I.iszt: "Ballade in A Flat,'*
Chopin, and "Ml Tereslta," Carreno.
Returning to this country in the au
tiiinn, Air. Aker will open a private
conservatory of music at Pocatello in
response to the urgent solicitation of
his pupils and many musicians in that
part of the West.
Mrs. Sara Kerns and granddaughter,
Miss Sara E. Kerns, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary Stover, at Stover
dale.
Miss Ruth Payne and Miss Elizabeth
Knisely went to Eaglesmere to-day.
where the Paynes have opened their
cottage for the summer.
Rainbow Decorations
For Children's Party
festoons in the rainbow colors and
summer (lowers prettily decorated the
rooms lor the birthday party given by
Mrs. Jesse F. Smith of 333 Hummel
street in honor of her seven year old
daughter, Miss Evelyn Elizabeth
Smith.
The small hostess who received
many beautiful gifts was assisted in
receiving by Miss Jeanette liargle
road.
Games and prize contests preceded
refreshments and at supper time a
photograph was taken of the children.
In the party were the Misses
Dorothy Bates, Mary Foultz, Pearl
Hetriek, Mildred Bates, Jessie Spencer,
Nellie Stricklei 1 , Dorothy Rickert, Mir
iam Rickert, Marie Biley, Rhea Zerbe,
Anna Schaner, Helen Stoyer, Doris
ochaner, Margaret Lebo, Gertrude
Riddle, Pauline Brown, Evelyn Smith
Amy Smith, Mary Sellers and Cath
erine Meredith; Foster Savage, Marlln
Beidleman, David Spencer, George
Bowman, Paul Wiesman, George Ma
jor, Dick Bowman, Richard Roth, Jo
seph O Leary, James Glass, James
0 Leary, Russell Knisely, Arbor
1 ingst and James Miller.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in enter
taining by Miss Alice O'Leary, Miss
Margaret Smith, Miss Sue Wynkoop,
Miss Ida Roof, of Chambersburg.
Camp Fire Girls Enjoy
Outing in Mountains
Th Susquehanna Camp Firo girls
Miss Marian Lutz guardian, and chap
eroned by the Rev. Harvey Klaer,
pastor of Covenant Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Klaer, enjoyed an
outing and ceremonial session on the
summit of the second mountain above
Rockville. After a picnic supper the
girls had a bacon bat and marshmal
low toast.
Descending the mountain the party
walked to the Heck residence near
Dauphin where they heard interesting
Indian tales and legends told by Mr
Heck. The party included the Rev.
Mr. Klaer, Mrs. Klaer, Jr., the Misses
Marian Lutz, Margaret Velder, Mary
Garland, Eleanor Eby, Margaret
Schradley, Clara Wallower, Ruth Smi
ley, Mabel Harris, Margaret Smith
Dorothy Teats, Mary Bortell, Esther
Werden, Anna Mary Wirt, Mildred
Toomey, Frances Dunlap, iMabel Mair
Esther Montgomery and Margaret
Paul.
RICHTER-BROWN WEDDING
AT OTTERBEHY u. B. CHURCH
The marriage of Miss Florence
Grace Brwon to Edward A. Richter
took place this afternoon at the par
sonage of the Otterbein United Breth
ren Church with the Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp officiating.
The bride wore a costume of wis
taria charmeuse with hat to harmon
ize and carried a shower bouquet of
valley lilies. There were no attend
ants. The wedding journey includes
New York and Niagara Falls, to be
followed by a residence in this city
Mrs. Richter is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Brown, of 338 Hamil
ton street, and Mr. Richter Is an em
ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Mrs. William Hammalcer, Miss
Helen Walzer and Mrs. David I. Mil
ler, of this city, spent yesterday with
Mrs. Scott A. Lei by at her home in
Marysville.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fiss, of
New Haven, Conn., will arrive here
Sunday to be guests of Miss Mabelle
L. Losh, at 2213 Jefferson street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schla.ver, Jr.,
G3£ Dauphin street, have gone to At
lantic City and Baltimore, Md., to
spend a week.
WEDNESDAY CLUB
An important business meeting of
the Wednesday club will be held in
Falinestock hall at 10:30 Monday
morning, June 29, for the election of
new acting members. Every acting
and privileged member is urged to be
present.
OUTING ALONG MAINE COAST
Superintendent of Public Schools F.
E. Downes and his family will leave
on July 1, for New England. A few
days will be spent in Connecticut and
two weeks on Llttlejohns' Island, along
the Maine coast.
Family Will Tour Europe
Fmily Will Tour Europe
Bernard Schmidt, proprietor of the
Schmidt Vienna Bakery, will leave for
Europe on Monday with his family to
visit relatives and friends. Mr.
Schmidt will take his motor car and
tour Germany, France, Austria and
other countries before returning, mak
ing an eight weeks' tour of the conti
nent.
MARRIED LAST EVENING
Marysville, Pa., June 27.—William
H. Eppley and Mrs. Emma Eckels, of
Harrisburg, were married last evening
in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church by
the Rev. J. Bradley Markward. Mr.
Eppley is assistant yardmaster In the
local yards. They are spending two
weeks at York, Boston and Port
land, Maine. They will make their
home in Maple avenue, this place.
ASTRICH'S
NEXT MONDAY SALE
j Sale
of UNTRIMMED HATS
4 large tables—including White Chip Hats, Black Chip Hats,
Burnt Chip and Burnt Hemp Hats, Black Hemp Hats,
and Children's Hats,
CHOYGE MONDAY, 25c
ON MONDAY
3 Doz. White OHip Hats in
- All the new Sailors, Mushrooms, Side Flares, etc.; values 98c ....
OUR GREAT LEADER ONCE MORE
59 Doz. $2.00 and $3.09 BEST HEMP HATS An"""
Newest white and black Sailors; large Misses'shapes; Mushroom llal*
shapes and all the other leading styles. €r
20 Doz. NEW ADAMBA PANAMAS aaTj
Just received these from the Importers and held them back, so #1 #1
we can give you something extra good for this sale. All the new
Sailors, large round hats, etc.; 25 styles to select from. a A
$3.50 PANAMAS A A $2 and $2.5# Panamas djf A A
On Monday On Monday
Nice large shapes, new sailors and Misses' shapes. Nice nobby shapes for young girls.
$5 and $6 Leghorn OQ $1.50 and $2 Peanut Braid OO
Hats; on Monday . . «P««00 Hats; «n Monday .. . . OOC
Newest shapes; llnest unfinished leghorn hats. bleached Swlththem "^c. 681 fin 6
Children's Colored Hemp OC Children's Lace Hats; Eftl
Hats; on Monday . . . On Monday JvC
$1.50 and $2.00 quality. Third Floor. Trimmed in Ribbons; $1.50 quality. Third Floor.
ON MONDAY
SO Nice Trimmed Hats
Burnt Hemp, black Ilemp and some handmade braid Hats. V V
50 Ladies' Trimmed 50 Children's Ready-to- 7« AT
Ready-to-Wear Hats ZDC Wear Trimmed Hats . .. 4jC
Were originally $1.98 and $2.98. Good traveling hats. All good, clean styles; were $1.98 and $2.98.
2 Good Lots of FLOWERS
Fine imported Roses, Pansies, Finest '■ Jack Roses, imported ***
Wreaths, Buds and others; /"}/• bouquets, Silk Flowers, etc.; AM/*
worth 50c and 75c. Monday.. worth SI.OO to $1.50. Monday,
NEW WHITE FLOWERS-On Monday, 36c
WHITE WINGS or WHITE VVIINOS on
Newest Ideas . . & Wing Effects Oi/C
RIBBONS for Sashes and Hair Ribbons at Monday's Special Prices
Mrs. Thompson's Bridge
on Friday Afternoon
Mrs. James Calder Thompson enter
tained at auction bridge at her home,
2039 North Second street, yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. George
Nass and Mrs. W. Frank Haehnlen,
Philadelphia. Luncheon was served
following the games.
The guests included: Mrs. Lewis F.
Haehnlen, Mrs. W. Frank Witman,
Mrs. David A. Buehler, Mrs. James S.
Finnegan, Miss JVlary Seidel, Miss
Mary Heister, Mrs. Anson P. Dare,
Mrs. Harry A. Robinson, Mrs. William
E. Seel, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey and
Miss Emma S. Reel.
STONE HITS WORKMAN
William Tyrell, 313 Chestnut street,
was badly cut on the lower lip this
morning when struck by a flying stone
while digging at Front and Mulberry
streets for the excavation of the sub
way.
Cornell Men to Organize
Club in Harrisburg
On the eve of the inter-collegiate
regatta, in which Cornell crews won
two and lost one race, Cornell alumni
last night gathered at the Engineers'
Club and after listening to reports of
the races and taking luncheon, organ
ized the club. They were twenty
two strong. George F. Wleghardt, 'O9,
presided, but. deferred appointing a
committee on organization until a
complete roster of Cornell graduates
in Harrisburg were obtainable. Cor
nell men who attended the meeting
last night were from the class of
1915, D. J. Hoffert; 1912, C. C. John
ston, J. W. Magoun, Thomas A. Bald
win, Walter Johnston, E. Willis Whlt
ed, H. R. Behrens, C. M. Behrens and
Richard Knibloe; 1911, J. R. Hoffert;
1910, H. T. Crltchlow and 11. F Bron
son; 1909, George F. Wleghai'dt,
Thomas M. Kelker, H. T. Neale, A.
Schultz and Edmund M. Deeter; 1907,
ti. D. Perry; 1906. J. D. Justin; 1904,
R. M. Riegel; 1901, Samuel Whitten
myer, and 1900, George W. Bauder.
Kaufman Store's Clean
Sweep Sale Next Tuesday
Announcement is made in the paper
to-day regarding a merchandising
event which is always awaited with
much interest by the public in and
about Harrisburg. It is the semi
annual Clean Sweep Sale of the Kauf
man Underselling Stores. The sale
will begin on Tuesday next at 8.16
o'clock in the morning and continue
throughout the month of July. The
purpose of the sale Is to effect a com
plete clearance of all summer mer
chandise remaining In stock and
special prices are placed thereon to
accomplish the end in view quickly and
effectively.
In order that stocks may be re
arranged and remarked and put on
display for the convenient inspection
of the public when the doors are
thrown open Tuesday morning the
store will be closed all day Monday
and the force of clerks will devote
their time on that day to this prepara
tory work for the big- event.
Every lino of merchandise carried
by the Kaufman Underselling Stores
will be included in the Clean Sweep
Sale. Full particulars regarding prices
and description of merchandise will
bo published In this paper Monday.
The broom, a characteristic feature of
these semiannual sales, will also be
featured in this event.
Reily Hose Company to
Have Band at Festival
The Relly Hose truck will move
down to the Pennsylvania station to
night to meet the Goldsboro band. A
little parade will follow around town
and then back to the hose house at
Fourth and Dauphin where the
second night of the company's festival
will be conducted. Last night there
were 1,104 admissions. ,
Vicious Dog Bites Little
Girl About Hands and Face
Francis Inklevltz, three years old,
of 120 North Tenth street, was at
tacked by a vicious dog near her
home this morning shortly after 10
o'clock and was badly bitten about the
hands and face.
She was taken to the Harrlsluirg
hospital and was treated to prevent
rabies setting in.
i
There Is Nothing Like a Trip to
"Yellowstone Park"
1 know of no other vacation spot In
all the world that Is In any way simi
lar to Yellowstone. It Is entirely dif
ferent and offers to the vacation seek
ers, weary of the sameness—in ocean
or land travel, or the monotony of the
seashore or mountains—a distinctive
outing that is unrivaled. Imagine the
fascination of a six day stage tour of
this great National Park stopping
dally at picturesque and well kept hos
teleries. Think of geysers, throwing
out boiling water, waterfalls of im
mense heights—deep , chasms with
beautifully colored sides,
t Then to make the trip doubly en
joyable, my road—The Burlington (C.
B. & Q. R. R.) provides a special con
ductor every week who acts as guide
and points out everything of Interest
and who looks after the comfort of
our traveling guests.
Let me send you a copy of our
booklet showing maps, pictures and
descriptions of Yellowstone Park, and
the Mississippi Valley that you pass
through en route. X will also gladly
help you plan your trip and take care
of the details —no obligation on your
part because It's my duty. lam paid
for it. IVm. Austin, general agent
passenger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co.,
836 Chestnut Btreet, Philadelphia.