14 BRILLIANT MILITARY W EDDING IN PORT ROYAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . yty npppn^n | '-'•'* •, 'h %J*s. ' - " • v ■• ""- - - ...".;• " • i . ,;•$ ; ' * ? ' '■'., .., f ' '. 1 ! : ' - ' , '" ri '• ' -"' V V , ' , N '*Mlss* GERTRUDE* MUBfcAV- POMEfcOY* Pennsylvania Couples Still Going to Maryland Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Pa., Sept. 18.— Miss jMaud E. Keitz and John B. Hellman. both of Harrisburg, were married on September IB In this city by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Stratton, pastor of St. Paul's United Brethren Church. The wedding: of Miss Margaret M. Kochenour and Andrew R. Miller, an other Harrisburg couple, which took place here on August 28 last, has just fceen made known through the filing of the minister's certificate at the courthouse. The couple were married by the Rev. A. B. Stratton at the parsonage of St. Paul's United Breth ren Church and the wedding was kept a secret until this time. Miss Florence M. Gutshall, of Car lisle. Pa., and Gurney L. Shelter, of Mechanicsburg. Pa., were married in this city on Wednesday by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Stratton, pastor of St, Paul's United Brethren Church. Miss Mabel Wallace, of Carlisle. Pa., and Clinton L. Eckert, of West Fair view, Pa., were married here on Wednesday at the parsonage of the Fisrt Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Klein Co. Bankrupt Stock 9 North Market Squire Fur Coats Furs and Muffs $12.50, $14.50, $22.50 $1.95 and $2.55 Worth $40.00 to $75.00 Worth $12.50 to $18.50 Ladies' and Misses' Warm Winter Coats $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Worth $12.00 to $25.00 YORK FAIR 1914-October 5,6, 7, 8,9—1914 Premiums $12,000 Purses $6,100 For the Greatest Raring Event by the Best Horses in the Country, Including Running Races. ONE MILE O ...FAIR AT NIGHT... A Precedent and ail Epoch WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS of Fair Week there will lie exhibitions to delight everybody, including Phenomenal Fireworks. The Managers also announce the foUowing FREE ATTRACTIONS MiSX SSE &TW; W°rl(l; Lozano Troup of Seven People, largest and irroatest T« trf Live Wire perfOTOMare tn the world; Carwil,. Brothers HSuioonTadv Aeronaut; Wallace's Famous Singing Orchestra of Cleveland ObiVv- Prof. Fitz Gaul's Military Band of Baltimore. Md ; More, ce lluJl "v Troup, phenomenal American Acrobats, eight people; FlWi* Her berts, six People, the greatest original aerial act ever devised "our Marvelous Mells, aerial ring novelty; Riding Seabrets YmVri."™ Equestrians; The Frederick's Comedy Foot Jugglers and Four Herman Sisters, Ivies' Aerial Act, Thiilllnc Cwnllm,, ! the Teeth, any height between Heaven and Earth, and ottore LARGEST TWENTY-FIVE CENT FAIR IN AMERICA NOTHING CHEAP BUT THE PRICE ATTENDANCE IiAST YEAR 213,000 EXCURSION RATES ON A Lib RAILROADS H. C. HECKERT, Sec'y., York, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 18, 1014 1 DANCES AND CLUB NIGHTS OF COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB The entertainment committee of the Colonial Country Club announces that the regular weekly dances so popular last season will be held this fall and winter on Friday evenings at the club house, instead of Thursday, as origi nally planned. The monthly "club night" for mem bers will come as usual on the last Thursday of every month and the socials are eagerly looked forward to by members and their friends who are so fortunate as to receive invi tations to attend. GRQNINGER-PQMEROY NUPTIALS TOMORROW Attractive Bride Well Known Here Where She Has Frequently Visited Harrlsburgers are interested in the ! marriage of Miss Gertrude Murray I Pomeroy, of Port Royal, Pa., to Lieu | tenant Homer M. Groninger, of Fort | Myer, Va., which will be a brilliant military event of to-morrow evening ! in the Presbyterian Church of Port i Royal. | The ceremony will be performed at I 8 o'clock by the bride's uncle, the | Rev. Stewart P. Keeling, rector of , St. Peter's Episcopal Church of Ger- I inantown and a former Harrisburger, I assisted by the Rev. H. W. Warnshuis, i pastor of the Port Royal Preshy ■ terian Church. Norman B. Kurzen- I knabe, of this city, at the organ, and I William Byers, violinist, will play the | wedding marches, giving a recital I prior to and after the ceremony. I Laurel branches and yellow daisies | will decorate the church, with a . canopy and arch extending from the I heavier background of greenery, and a large wedding bell hung from the center of the canopy. Other "deco rations -will be of cavalry yellow. Greenery with yellow and white blos | soms will prevail at the bride's home, where a reception to the bridal party and immediate families will follow I the service. I The attractive bride, who will be I given in marriage by her brother, I Darwin C. Pomeroy. has chosen a cos i tume of white satin with court train I and garnitures of duchesse lace. Her ■ tulle veil, edged with duchesse lace, | will be caught by a bandeau of white j rosebuds and she will carry a shower I bouquet of bride roses. Miss Ellen C. Pomeroy will be maid of honor for her sister, wearing yel low messaline with chiffon and face draperies and carrying maidenhair fern. The bridemaids. Miss Pamella J. Pomeroy, the bride's sister, and Miss Sarah M. Groninger. a sister of the bridegroom, will wear frocks of white crepe de chine, with trimmings of satin and yellow chiffon. They will carry sheaves of yellow chrysanthe mums. The ribbon bearers include Mi«B Margaretta C. Irvin, Miss Elizabeth Burchtleld. Miss Ada Hartman. all of Mifflin; Miss Margaret C. Keeling, of Oermantown; Miss Anna Shelley, of Port Royal .and Mrs. Norman B. Kur zenknabe. of Harrlsburg. They will wear white costumes and carry broad yellow satin ribbons for the aisle. The best man will be Lieutenant A. L. James. Jr., of the Fifth Cavalry. Fort Myer. Va. The groomsmen in clude Lieutenant John K. Milliken and Lieutenant George G. Hefferman, both of the Fifth Cavalry, Fort Myer. Va., and the ushers are Stoey Groninger and Hugh Groninger. of Port Royal; Crsiwford Maclay, of Chambershurg, and Silas C. Pomeroy, of this city. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Wil liam C. Pomeroy. of Port Royal, and a graduate of Wilson College. She has frequently visited in this city and has attended many of the assemblies and dances of the Cotillion Club. The bridegroom is a son of Judge and Mrs. R. Elliott Groninger. of Port Royal, and Is at present a lieutenant of the Fifth T'nited States Cavalry, stationed at Fort Myer. Va., where lie will reside with his bride. CLASS HOLDS CORNROAST LAST EVENING IN THE WOODS A delightful cornroast was held at Hoffman's Woods last evening by the Sunday school class taught by Samuel A Worley in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. The following people were present: Mr and Mrs. Worley. Mr. and Mrs. Rodmer. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Mnrzolf. Mr. and Mrs. Schlaver, Mrs. William Schlayer, Mrs. Hain. Mrs Carson. Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Smllev, Mrs. Dry. Mrs. Moyer. Mrs. Ixitt'le Conrad. Miss Rosie Rums. Miss Jen nie Gribble, Miss Mabel Frv, Miss Laura Hostetter. Miss Nellie Carson Miss Effle Guss. Miss Ella Harris, Miss Minnie Gensllder. Miss Maggie Machan. Mr. Hetrlck. Mr. Miller. K Holbert IJ. Genslider, Robert Worley and Samuel Worley. i [Other Personals on Pace 4J The Rainbow Campaign For Y. W. C. A. Membership Thorp will l>e a "rainbow cam paign" the third Wfek of October, in which every Harrimmrger will be in terested. as it is to secure a large membership for the new Young Wom en's Christian Association. The new building is now a splendid reality, but there must be an annual income for maintaining it. Two thou sand members, who pay $1 a year each, will be u great aid in running the institution as it should be run. Of course, those who wish to pay more than $1 a year can do so, but $1 a Sear will make them members of the Y. \Y. C. A. It will give them the privilege of attending the weekly cur rent event talks that will' commence the first Tuesday of November, from 4.30»t0 5.30. The membership fee will also entitle them to take books from the V. W. <A. library and give them the use of the reading room and the magazines. The "rainbow campaign" will be conducted witb vigor and' it may fol low some of the general lines of the Ward campaign when the money was raised for the new building. Harris burg believes in the Y. W. C. A. and 2.00U members should be secured very easily in a city of this size. Shower Household Linens on Miss Helen M. Lohr Miss Inez >l. Miller, of 1521 Penn street, was hostess for the members of the Aquille flub and a few friends In honor of Miss Helen M. IjOhr, who will be a fall bride. The event was a linen shower and many beautiful and useful pieces of household linens were presented to the bride elect. The house was deco rated in a color scheme of pink and white and refreshments closed the evening's pleasure. In attendance were the Misses Helen lx>hr, Elma I-yter, Ruth I<app ley, Blanche Sebold. Ethel Batdorf. Emma Lorenz. Maude Gray bill and Ines Miller, Mrs. Claude Hatdorf. Mrs. Charles bambert. Mrs. John M. L.app ley, Mrs. James J. Nungesser. Mrs. George F. Schaum. Mrs. Anna Wil son. Mrs. B. H. Miller. Eloise Nun gesser, Ira Miller and Gladys Miller. Ml'M SOCIAL AT CHURCH IS LARGELY ATTENDED More than one hundred i and fifty people attended the "mu|n" social held In the St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Green and Seneca streets, last night by members of the Christian Endeavor Society. The following pro gram was presented: Piano solo, Miss Fay Gallagher: vo cal solo. Miss Esther Wagner; read ing, Miss Margaret Martz: quartet, Messrs. Snyder Crider. Martz and Burkholder; duet, Miss Fay Gallagher and Miss Kathrine Smith: duet, Ray mond Hoffman and Kenneth Fisher: violin solo, W. H. Fisher; reading, Miss Marion Martz. Following the program games were played and refreshments served. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS NETTIE V. LEIGHTON Mrs. Mary E. Leigttton, 1807 Sus quehanna street, announces the en gagement of her daughter, Nettie Vir ginia Leighton, and L. Burton Mosher, of Pewaukee, Wis. No definite date has been set for the wedding, which will probably be a late winter event. Miss Leighton is a popular resident of the West End and a graduate of the Central high school, class of 1906. Mr. Mosher is a resident of New York and is at present connected with the Edgewooci Dairy Farms in the capacity of general manager. $100,000,000 NEW YORK CITY 6% REVENUE BONDS AND CORPORA TE STOCK NOTES Maturing as Follows: $57,000,000 6% Corporate Stock Notes due September 1, 1915 $18,000,000 6% Revenue Bonds due September 1, 1916 $25,000,000 6% Revenue Bonds due Septomber 1, 1917 Pr/oe 100 and Accrued Interest These three issues are direct obligations of the City of New York, exempt from the Federal Income Tax, exempt from all taxation in New York state except for state purposes. Interest at six per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually on March Ist and September Ist Principal and interest payable in Gold Coin of the United States of America of the present standard of weight and fineness at the office of the Comptroller of the City of New York Coupon form in Denominations of SSOO, SIOO, $5,000 and SIO,OOO Registered form in Denominations of SSOO and multiples thereof as desired coupon and registered forms interchangeable T We are advised that these bonds and notes are available for the following purposes: I—As part collateral for circulation under the Aldnch-Vreeland act of May 30, 1908. 2—As security under the workmen's compensation law of New York state. 3—As an Investment for savings banks and trustees in New York state and elsewhere. A Syndicate of banks and trust companys of New York City has purchased these bonds from the City at par and accrued interest A large part of the bonds having been withdrawn from sale by the subscribing banks and trust companies we offer the remainder on their behalf, for public subscription at the cost price. Subscription books will be closed at 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, September 22nd, 1914, or earlier, in our discretion, without notice. The right is reserved to reject any and all applications and also, in any case, to award a smaller amount than applied for. Applications for bonds should be accompanied by a remittance in New York funds of SSO for each SI,OOO bond applied for, the balance will be payable at the offices of the Undersigned, Monday September 28th. If only a portion of the amount applied for be allotted, the balance of the deposit will be applied toward the amount remaining to be paid. J. P. MORGAN &■ CO. KUHN, LOEB & CO. New York, September 17th Former Jarrisbnrger Married in Washington The marriage of Miss Nellie Viola Neiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed win A. Neiss. of Washington, D. C., former Harrisburgers, to William Francis Sherman, a grandson of the late General William T. Sherman, took place Wednesday evening In the First Congregational Church of Wash ington, with the pastor, the Rev. Jay T. Stocking, officiating. The bride wore a. charming cos- I tume'of Ivory brocaded crepe de chine I with court train and her tulle veil fell ' from a lace cap crowned with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou quet of orchids and valley lilies. Mrs. Jarvis'Goodwin. the matron of honor, wore pale pink satin, lace trimmed, with cap of pink tulle, and carried a basket of pink roses. The bridesmaids, who wore pale tints of crepe de chine and carried standard baskets of asters tied with chiffon to match their frocks, were Miss Martha N'eiss, of this city: Miss Hattie Montgomery, of Baltimore: Miss Dorothy McKlwee and Miss Elsie Small, of Washington, Graves \»ns best man and the ushers included Benjamin Harlan, Edwin M. Neiss. Jr.. Carl Jorss and Edwin Kavanaugh, of New York city. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents and after the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will be "at home" to their friends at 30 W street, Washington. Among the Harrisburg guests In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. N'eiss, grand- | parents of the bride; Mrs. I<ouls I Houseal. l,ouis and Robert Houseal, j Mrs. Julia Keim. Mrs. Fannie Lav erty and Miss Sara Auxer. The bride is a granddaughter of the late Dr. Cavell. at one time pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God. this city. ENTERTAINS THE IMP CLUB The Imp Club was delightfully en tertained last evening at the home of Miss Frances Edds, of Disbrow street. The evening was spent In playing cards. A buffet supper was served to the following guests: Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Carrie Grimes, Miss Amy Wil son, Miss Margie Grimes. Miss Mar garet Wilson. Miss Hazel Detweiler, Miss Martha Elvidge, Miss Mary Rebe and Miss Frances Edds. liEAVE FOR KANSAS HOME Mrs. L. C. White and family have returned to their Kansas home after a two weeks' stay with their rela tives, Mrs. H. M. Shrader, Frank Shrader, A. C. Zeigler and family, at Fort Hunter: H. A. Shrader, 427 Har ris street, and Mrs. Mary Klinepeter, 4X6 Woodbine street. FISHER RUSSELL IN MEXICO A. Fisher Russell, of the quarter master's department, United States Army, a former Harrisburger, sailed on the transport Sumner from New port News, Va., yesterday for Vera Cruz, Mexico, in connection with the return of the troops stationed there. MISS FORNCROOK LEAVING Miss Elva M. Forncrook. daughter of the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook, pastor of the Maclay Street Church of God, leaves to-morrow for Kalamazoo, Mich., where she is instructor in ex pression In the State Normal School. RETURN FROM THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. George N. Shetter, of 1504 State street, have just returned from a trip to Detroit, Mich. On their way home they visited Toledo, Cleveland and several other cities of the West. ■ Fashion's Newest I ■ Suits, Coats and Frocks ■ In accord with the season's demand for suitable style, changes, we have unpacked and arranged for your In sertion the very latent and most approved In clothing for Women, Men and Boys. Two floors filled with beautiful garments. Convenient payments If desired. I/ABIES' SUITS IN C'OM)RS, FABRICS AND MOBEIAS that possess a striking Individuality and distinctiveness. Every suit made to fit in the most perfect manner. Prices. $lO to $57.50 DRESSES IN WOOI, AND SII.K. SILK POPMNS, Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, Black Satin, handsomely trim med with Cluny lace and street dresses with newest Ro man stripe trimmings. Prices s(>.so to $25 HNKW COATS IN FANCY PIiAIDS WITH CAPE effect, also the new sleeveless coat. Splendid models that W.* words fall to describe, but must be seen to appreciate the 111 true values and modest pricing. Prices, ra $10.50 to $25 n fcl SKIRTS IN TIIK NKW ACCORDEON PLEATS WITH (O tunic effects, in Serges, Poplins, Voiles and other materials ITI 111 at $1.98 and up ■ SHIRT WAISTS IX THE NEW ROMAN STRIPE IN Net, Crepe de Chine, Satins and Messallne, with graceful Hnew effects in collars ami sleeves. P-ices. w 98<- to $4.98 H g B ' Latest Weaves and Modes B Q] For Men and Boys □ A distinct model in Men's Overcoats is the new black | 31 Knglish tweed, with form-fitting back and belt, and ■l] trimmed with velvet piping on collar and cuffs and ITI UtmJi patch pockets. Others In brown, gray, dark blue; chev- wLSm nlots, cassimcres, tweeds and unfinished worsteds, n $lO to $25 II QMany new ideas in the weave, color and pattern of fabrics in Men's suits. Snappy and yet not extreme. B prloes $lO to $25 Just received a new lot of Knglish Balmacaans In gray and tan novelties, Boys' Suite and Coats $3.50 to $lO ( NATIONAL ] Supply Company 8 South Fourth Street Open Evenings Alterations Fret ■■■BISIBQIHI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers