2 Miss Miriam Roberts Jenkyn Bride of Richard Miller Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., May 28. —A pretty home wedding was solemnized on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Jenkyn when their daughter. Miss Miriam Roberts Jenkyn, was married to Richard Gladden Mil ler. of Chicago. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Willis Sholl, pastor of the Methodist Epis copal Church. The maid of honor was Miss Elma Jenkyn. sister of the bride, niul the bridesmaid was Miss Faith Miller, sister of the groom. The groom was attended by Charles W. Bothwell, • ashler of the People's National Bank. Emanuel Jenkyn. Jr.. was usher. The wedding march from "Ix>hengrin" was played by Mrs. W. W. Sholl. Miss Christine Lippincott, of Philadelphia, sang "O Perfect Love." by H. T. Bur leigh. WIDOW DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Ellen Ruthraiiff Strk'kon While Talking to Members of Family Special to The Telegraph Greencastle, Pa., May 28.—Mrs. El len . Pauline Ruthrauff, widow of Charles Ruthrauff. died very suddenly yesterday at her home here, peath was due to heart failure, and she was stricken while tallying to members of her family. She was 79 years old. Ilcr husband died In July of last year. She is survixed by two daughters, Mrs. I. G. Rider and Miss Lillian Catherine Ruthrauff. RECITAL AT MECHANICSBURG Mechaniesburg, Pa., May 28.—Last evening a pianoforte recital was given by Miss Marietta Sultzaberger, assist ed by Mrs. Sue Dugan-Fager. con tralto. of Harrisburg. before a large audience in Fahnestock Hall. Every number on the program was well se lected and played with expression, showing talent and training. Mrs. Fager. who is a favorite with Mechan iesburg music lovers, sang in her usual rich, full voice. Miss Sultzaberger is preparing for work as concert pianist. | CONSTIPATION A PENALTY OF AGE: I Nothing is so essential to health | • in advancing age as keeping the. ? bowels open. It makes one feelf ? younger and fresher and forestalls? t COlda, piles, fevers, and other de-f | pendent ills. J i Cathartics and purgatives are; | violent and drastic in action and| • should be avoided. A mild- effec-f | tive laxative-tonic, recommended? f by physicians and thousands who? I have used it, is the combination of| i simple herbs with pepsin sold byj • druggists everywhere under thei ? name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-f J sin. The price is tiftv cents andt f one dollar a bottle. For a free* J trial bottle write to Dr. W. B.| ; Caldwell. 432 Washington St., Mon-I i ticello, lllg. I i^WmAMONDS ' liltl Special Lot at Extraordinary J ml Low Prices f&. : I Through a fortunate purchase we secured a Special / Lot of beautiful Diamonds at a price ..hat enables us C-;.' I to sell them for less than usual wholesale prices. ' H / LADIES' DIAMOND RINGS Kv I Beautiful Carat Diamonds I Mounted In fashionable solid gold rings. Brilliant, white and perfectly cut. Regular value $27.50. | I Special Price, $19.00 This is an unusual opportunity to get a fine engage s' meni ring or an elegant commencement present at a big bargain price. t ( p LA VALLIERES £>•• We have just placed on sale a very large assortment IS;-;. of New La Vallieres at extraordinary low price*. j&V Our new stock includes a great variety of the newest fej: and prettiest styles. Don't think of buying aLa Valliere Hr." until you see those at this store. 9*l ! I |£. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED I The P. H. Caplan Co. JEWELERS ■E 18 North Fourth Street ] at Hershep Park j I Sunday GREAT HERSHEY CONVENTION HALL ; | S M BIGGEST AND FINEST IN PENNSYL- I I - A VANIA; Seats 7,000; Holds 12,000; The Wonder | Til 6p. M. Town's Latest Achievement; Will Be Formally § Opened With Splendid Memorial Services; Full 9 BBand of 40. - Monday, GRAND OPENING OF HERSHEY PARK. | I u o| All Amusements to be started. New Features. 1 | First-class VAUDEVILLE FROM KEITH j SAil Uay CIRCUITS afternoon and evening. Dancing | aftefnoon and evening. Open Air Concerts all 1 Bday. Special Orchestra for Dancing. Miniature | Railway. SIO,OOO Carrousel. Enlarged Zoo: 1 New Lion and new Herd of Ponies. All Field I Sports. GREAT GAME OF BASEBALL BE- | TWEEN HERSHEY AND LEBANON i • CLUBS, Central Pennsylvania League. SOMETHING GOING ON ALL THE TIME. I FRIDAY EVENING Little Girl Celebrates Third Birthday at Marysville ■ ?.A l. . •••>' A' ! «-—-—— 1 MARY ELIZABETH SEIDEL Marysville, Pa.. May 28. —Mr. and Mrs. John Seidel, of South Main street, gave a party in honor of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, whose third birthday was celebrated on Saturday afternoon from 2to 4. A number of * little folks from Harrisburg attend jed the party. The dining-room was | beautifully decorated and in the cen ! ter of the table was placed a large ] Jack Horner pie, which contained I presents for each little guest, and also a birthday cake, on which j three candles were placed. Those present were Marion Davis, Gretchen 1 Geib, Geoage Eppley. Jr.. Margaret i Kinsev. of Roanoke, Va.: Betty Rich ards, of Harrisburg, and Mary Eliza beth Seidel. HEAVY FROST IX FRANKLIN Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. May 28.—At Cas cade and other summit points there was not only a heavy frost, but an absolute freeze. Growing vegetables were frozen so stiff that they broke off like pipe stems when touched yes terday morning. Ice formed at High field and all over the summit region. At Rouzerville and Wayne Heights the frost was severe and much damage was done to the beans, tomatoes and other garden truck. The frost in town was of the real "Jack" variety and earlv this morning the sidewalks in low places looked as if there had been a light fall of snow. Orchardists say the fruit was not damaged, as it is too far advanced to be affected. PEACE SUNDAY AT HALIFAX Sfecial to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. May 28.—Peace Sun day will be observed in all the United Brethren churches in the East Penn sylvania Conference on Sunday and there will be a special sermon on peace in the local church In th« morning by the pastor, the Rev. C. Ht Funk. At the Christian Endeavor service in the evening the delegates who attend ed the missionary convention at Co lumbia this week will report. SMtAMMA/L 75 Ksls"TjjT Such an announcement as \ a rule means but little—sls r ' Ltmmffft II Suits can be bought at any * ,we ' Pjwi But to-morrow we place on V j sale Suits that cannot be dup- I°* licated for less than $20.00 1 and in many instances for not ♦ 'i/j* 1 less than $25.00. If you have any faith in our word come and see these Suits—you'll find values—just as stated. Young men's styles—conservative styles—mixtures —blue serges—blue flannels. $25.00 and $30.00 Suits, all handmade, from the best makers, in well-selected fabrics. "A BACHELOR S ROMANCE" j Celebrated Comedy to Be Produced by Irvine College Club Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. May 2 B.—To- ( morrow evening the Dramatic Club of • Irving College, which has won quite a j reputation for successful plays, will, present "A Bachelors Romance," In Columbian Hall, at 8 o'clock. This is the celebrated comedy produced by- Sol Smith Russell, and exceptionally fine costumes have been secured for the occasion. The cast follows: David Holmes, literary critic, Wilna Worth ington; Gerald Holmes, his brother, a man of the world, Rachael Schlos ser;i Martin Beggs. David's secretary. Nelle Rimstidt; Harold Reynolds, on i the staff of the Review. Anna March; Mr. Mulberry, a literary man, Cath erine Speights; "Savage," a modern, literary man. Madeline Missj Clementina, a maiden lady with a sharp tongue. Helen Freet:> Helen Le Grand, David's sister, a widow of the world. Rhoda Green: Harriet Leices ter. a society girl, Rachael Weekes: Sylvia Somers, David's ward. Vera Care. DEATH OF MRS. CADAWALADER Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., May 2 B.—Mrs. Katharine Cadawalader died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Augustus Hoerner. after a lengthy ill ness of drowy. She was 76 years old and a member of the Church of the Brethren. One daughter, Mrs. Hoern er. survives. The funeral service will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. I. C. Johnson. HEART DISEASE KILLS CHILD Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa.. May 28.—Anna Ruth. 6 vears old. died suddenly last night from an attack of heart disease. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph L. Haas and is survived by her parents, a brother and a sister. CARRIER PIGEON ASTRAY Specif! to The Telegraph New Germatnown. Pa., May 28.—A carrier pigeon has come to the resi dence of Henry Eby, In Toboyne town ship two miles west of this place. The markings on It are as follows: On one leg is "C. B." and "1313" and "1885" on the other leg. TEA ROOM TO OPEN Dauphin. Pa.. May 28. Saturday will be the opening day for the West End tea room, which will be conduct ed by Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne at her home at the corner of Erie and Church streets. WHEN WINTER COMES On« Oujrtit to Have a Good Appetite A good appetite is the best sauce. It goes a long way toward helping in the digestive process, and that is abso lutely essential to health and strength. Many persons have found that Grape-Nuts food is not only nourish ing but Is a great appetizer, and chil dren like the ot it and grow i strong and rosy trom its use. It is especially the food to make a weak stomach strong and create an appetite for dinner. "I am 57 years old," writes a Tenn. grandmother " and have had a weak stomach from childhood. By great care as to my diet I enjoyed a reasonable degTee of health, but never found any thing to equal Grape-Nuts as a stand by. "When I have no appetite for break fast and Just eat to keep up my strength. I take 4 teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with good rich milk, and ■when dinner comes I am hungry. While If I go without any breakfast I never j feel like eating any dinner. Grape- j Nuts for breakfast seems to make a healthy appetite for dinner. "My little grandson was sick with stomach trouble during the past sum mer. and finally we put him on Grape- Nuts. Now he is growing plump and well. When asked if he wants his nurse or Grape-Nuts, he brightens up and points to the cupboard. He was no trouble to wean at all —thanks to Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Rea son." Ever read the above letter? A new one appear* from time to time. They are genntnr. true, and full of human interest. —Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I WEST SHORE NEWS I B. B. CI.ASS RECITAL Fine Projjrani Presented «t TiPmoync United Bretliren Church Lemoyne. Pa.. .May 28.—Last night a recital was held in the United Breth ren Church under the auspices of the B. B. class of the Sunday school. Musi cal selections by Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield and daughter was the feature of the program. The program follows: Part I—Piano solo, Anna Bentz; vocal duet. Misses Spencer and Fam ous; reading, Miss Bentz; piano duet, Misses Sherman; piano solo, Miss i Fisher; reading, Mrs. George Ellis; | piano duet, Misses Hummel; short ad ; dress, the Bev. J. I. Green. I Part 2 Musical selections, Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield and daughter; piano duet, Misses Baker and Dopke; read ing, Miss Bentz; vocal duet. Miss Boyer and Mrs. Sutton; piano solo, •Miss Sutton: reading, Mrs. George El lis; vocal solo. Miss Famous; piano solo. Miss Hummel; piano duet. Miss Budy «uid Dew-itt Waters. CLIPPING SALE POSTPONED Lemoyne, Pa., May 28. —A clipping sale which was to take place in Le moyne this afternoon and evening un der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the United Brethren Church, has been postponed on account of the death of one of its members. OUTING AT ISLAND PARK Lemoyne, Pa., May 28.—Yesterday the Ladies' Aid Society of the local Church of Christ held an outing at Is land Park. RECEPTION BY SOCIETY New Cumberland, May 28.—Ladies' Aid Society of St, Paul's Lutheran Church will hold a reception on Tues day evening. June 1, for the new mem bers to which all the members and friends of the church are cordially in vited. ADDRESS BY MINISTER New Cumberland, Pa., May 28. The Bev. A. R. Ayers. pastor of Trin ity United Brethren Church will make the address at the Memorial services at Mt. Olivet Cemetery on Monday afternoon. DIPLOMAS FOR GRADUATES New Cumberland, Pa., May 28. Last evening the First Church of God was crowded by friends of the class of 1915 to witness the commencement ex ercises. The platform was occupied by the class, wearing gray caps and gowns. The speakers. Dr. G. D. Gos sard, president of Lebanon Valley Col lege. and Prof. Stine, York county su perintendent. made addresses. The Board of Education, ministers of the churches of town, the faculty of the New Cumberland schools, were pres ent. The New Cumberland orches tra furnished music throughout the evening. The diplomas were pre sented by Dr. J. F. Good. CLASS TO .MEET New Cumberland. Pa., May 28. The B. F. O. M. Club of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school, taught by Miss Johanna Mast, will hold its reg ular meeting at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. Couldren in Geary street, this evening. CLASS FESTIVAL West Fairview, Pa., May 28.—Class No. 4 of St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday- School will hold an Ice cream, cake and homemade candy festival at the home of John Langletz to-morrow aft ernoon and evening. FUNERAL OF MRS. ESHLEMAN Lemoyne, Pa., May 2 B.—Mrs. Louisa Eshleman. wife of Mathias Eshleman, died at her home on Wednesday and will be burled in Camp Hill Cemetery. Services at 10 a. m. Saturday In the • home, from which ttte party will pro ceed to the Evangelical Church here, where the services will be continued, and concluded at the .grave. LANCASTER COUNTY WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., May 28.'—Miss Minnie Slverllng. was married to William K. Hyman, of Churchtown, by the Rev. G. Luther Weibel, pastor of the Luth eran Church, at Leacock, yesterday. Chestnut Hill, May 28.—Miss Ellen B. Lenherd, of this place, was mar ried yesterday to Howard M. Harry, of near Mountvllle, at the residence of the Rev. N. R. Yerger. pastor of the 1 United Brethren Church. North Third Street Just above Market St. I "Out of the ordinary" apparel—in style—in quality and yet no higher in price than the ordinary— New Golfine Skirts Summer Velvet Coats For misses and ladies, splendid Black and white check, for quality, moderate size rib, white and ladies /lare b«k and , belted models; $lB.oO <tQ AA only; $,.00 value. $3.50 value. Special 3>O.UU Special 200 Voile Blouses , Blazer Stripe Blouses All of white voile, mostly one Made of voile, pink, blue and of a kind; all splendid values black stripe on white; 1 Special $2.50 value $2.95. Special .. * 50 Ladies* Mourning Coats 50 Suits Navy and Black Made of mourning crepe cloth, Ladies' and misses' styles, made half lined, finely tailored, correct / u r ~1 ui„„ styles; values up to $27.50. of gabardine and serge blue and s > tllrd on , «1 R fiO black; values up to $10.90 Special ' 3>!O.UU $37.50. Special .... 75 Trimmed Hats 200 Brassieres Millinery department selling Plain and embroidered; values values $5.00, $7.50 and , -n c.j SIO.OO. Special, ° r . ! y . 29c $2.50, $1.95 81 95c 46 Serge Dresses Crepe de Chine Presses "~7"! ~! jT - , . In white only—a full plaited Navv blue, Bolero effects and p„ . i < ni odc I, i u rll s n coll«ir slticl $3.95 $ 15 . 0 0 15 Pongee Coats 100 Boys' Washable Suits Made of a superior quality pon l Russian style, splendid ma gee. models one of a kind; values terials, white and colors; value Golfine Sweater Coats Georgette Crepe Blouses _ : ~ ~ ~ — Superior grade corduroy, Rose, White and flesh, long sleeves, Prune, White, Organdie, Car tucked bosom, trimmed with pearl dinal, Putty, Taupe, Belgian; all buttons; value $5.00. (to QC sizes; value $12.50. QC Special Special , / * Ladies' Hose Special Chemise Specials Black and white Fiber Silk Envelope Chemise; value Hose: special 29* $12 5 ; spcc j a i #I.OO Black and white Fiber Silk Hose; special 35* Nainsook Chemise; extra All Silk Hose; all shades; quality; special ........ $1.19 special 79* All Silk Hose; all shades; Crepe de Chine Camisoles; special 50* flesh and white; special, SI.OO >■ J L * Showing a Most Complete Assortment Summer Dresses—Graduation Dresses Dance Frocks—Gowns Summer Suits Sports and Dress Hats Traveling and Motor Coats —Fur Trimmed Silk Coats— SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S J GRADUATES HAVE OUTINGS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa,, May 2 8. —Mem- bers of the grduatlng class of the Washington high school picnicked at Blue Ridge Summit yesterday. The senior class of the Waynesboro high school spent the day at Woodstock, near Chambersburg, on an outing. PROF. SHENK WILL SPEAK Special to The Telegraph Annvllle, Pa., May 28.— Professor H. H. Shenk, head of the department of history and political science at Leb anon Valley College, will deliver the annual Memorial Day address at Leb anon on Monday afternon. He will speak In Mount Lebanon Cemetery. WIENER ROAST TOR STUDENTS Special la The Telegraph Annvllle. Pa., May 28.—Students of the art department at Lebanon Valley College enjoyed a wiener roast along the banks of the Quittapahilla creek last evening. Those enjoying the evening were Miss Florence Boehm, Miss Ora Bachman, Miss Mary Wyand, Miss Josephine Urlch, Ralph Stlckel, Carrol Bechtel, Earl Mickey, Charles Loomis and Thomas Foltz. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears agJwr eat \ MAY 25, 1913. DEADIiOCK BROKEN Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., May 28.—At a special meeting of the Halifax school board on Tuesday evening the deadlock which has existed for several weeks over the election of a member of the board to succeed J. H. Kltngman was broken when Director H. O. Chubb voted with J. E. Lyter and E. F. Koppenheffer for George W. Shultz. H. S. Bogar was the other candidate. FROST IX PERRY OOUNTY Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa.. May 28.—Frost fell this morning and vegetation was frozen in some localities and Ice formed. / ALL BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES OF HARRISBURG AND STEELTON WILL OB SERVE MONDAY, MAY 31st, 1915, AS MEMORIAL DAY. The Harris burg Clearing House Association I . 1' < MISS SEEL. TO BE NURSE Following a conference last evening between E. Wile, general superintend ent of the New York office of the Har risburg Cigar Company, and H. H. Foy, local superintendent, Miss Anna C. Seel, 703 North Sixth street, was appointed visiting nurse and welfare worker among the 1,100 employes in the Harrisburg, Steelton and Middle town factories. BUILDING AT BELLEVTTE George L. Doehne yesterday broke ground for a stone and brick residence at Oakwood road and lane, in Bellevue Park. H. B. Shoop, archi tect, Is making plans for the building-
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