LARGE BRIDAL PARTY , FOR MISS DETWEILER Vassar Classmates Attend Attrac tive Bride at This Even ing's Wedding One of the prettiest of home wed dings will be that of Miss Mary Eliz abeth Detweiler, daughter of Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, and Lewis Byron- Lindemuth, taking place this evening at 6 o'clock at the Detweiler residence, 23 South Front street, with the Rev. Dr. George Black Stewart, president of Auburn Theological Seminary, offi ciating. The ceremony will be performed in the garden under a bower of palnis and white blossoms, the bridesmaids, carrying garlands of laurel, to form an aisle leading the bridal party to the strains of the march from "Tann hauser" played by the Updegrove or chestra. As the bride appears in her filmy white robes, escorted by "her brother Meade David Detweiler, who will give her in marriage, the music will change to thef "Bridal Chorus" from Lohen grin. During the service Mr. Upde grove will play a violin solo, "Trau- 1 inerei," Schumann, and the wedding] march from Midsummer Night's! Dream will be given as a recessional j by the orchestra. The bride will be attended by Miss Carrie Cooper Powell of Clearfield and Miss Mary Wallace Holton of Steubenville, Ohio, as maids of honor; the bridegroom's sister, Miss Martha Lindemuth of Bradford, as flower girl and the bridesmaids, Miss Laura Mc- Dowell of Cohoes, N. Y.; Miss Ger trude Hagar of Xenia, Ohio; Miss Helen Martin of Holyoke, Mass.; Miss Mary Creighton of Altoona; Miss Frances Morrison and Miss Mary Eliz-1 abeth Meyers of this city. The best man will be ,John Hoffer| Detweiler and the ushers include i George Bruce Wallace and Samuel \ Powell of Cleartield; Ehrman B. Mit chell, John Magoun and Watson Creighton of this city. Out-of-town Guests A large and brilliant reception will follow the ceremony attended by many out-of-town folks, among them i ex-Governor Tener, Mr. and Mrs. El-1 mer Ellsworth Lindemuth, Miss Vir ginia Lindemuth and Miss Josephine Lindemuth of Bradford; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindemuth of Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Creighton of Al toona; Mr. and Mrs. Hasson Creigh ton, of Pittsburgh; Miss Isabel Powell, of Clearfield; Miss Virginia Stair and Jack Stair, of York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McCutcheon, of Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stewart and George H. Stewart, Jr., of Ship-1 fcensburg; Mrs. George B. Stewart, of Auburn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William Mann Irvine and Miss Hart Irvine, of Mercersburg. The bride is the only daughter of the late Meade D. Detweiler of this dty, a district attorney and twice Past (Wand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, or ganizer of the present Harrisburg Lodge of Elks and its first Exalted Ruler. She was graduated with hon ors with the class of 1915 Vassar col lege. Mr. Lindemuth, a native of Clearfield and State College man, is general superintendent of the Basic Refractories Corporation at Natural Bridge, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Linde muth will be "At Home" after August 21 at 300 Sta'e street, Carthage, N. Y. During the reception from 6.30 to 8.30 this evening, the Updegrove or chestra will play the following delight ful program: "Adagio cantabile" from the B minor Sonata, Richard Strauss; "Slavic Dance," No. 10, Anton Dvorak; violin solo, "Ave Maria," Ch. Gounod, Mr. Updegrove; "Anitra's Dance," from Peer Gynt Suits, Grieg; "A Pol ish Dance Theme," P. Scharwenka; clarionet solo, "Spring Song," Men delssohn, Charles Snyder; "Serenade," Victor Herbert; Marceau Mignon "Sa lut d'Amour," Elgar; "Hungarian \ Dances," Nos. 5 and 6, Brahms; "A I Perfect Day," Bond, arranged by Mr. I Stieff Spells Piano Satisfaction The Stieff Piano is the product of the best that can be procured in ma terials and workman ship,—and only the best. That's why the piano buyer who puts a Stieff in his home is always "satisfied." " INVESTIGATE CHAS. M. STIEFF 212 North 2nd Street A Special Selling Ladies 9 Silk Hosiery 100 pairs Ladies' Silk Hose, reinforced j . sole, heel and garter top in white, street } 45 C and evening shades. Regular 75c values. j Superior Quality Thread Silk Hose, reinforced sole, heel and garter top in ( dl»*| -i A white and colors—also French Cloxed ( Silk Hose. Regular $1.50 value fAll LA PERLE Corsets are fitted, altered and kept in repair FREE. LaPerle NEXT TO ORPHFXM THEATER WEDNESDAY EVENING, WEDDING CEREMONY PERFORMED IN BOWER Yk\ \& M/ 35 MARY DETWE/LER Updegrove; "Berceuse," Op. 22, No, 3, G. Kraganoff. Attorney J. Clarence Funk is at his home Second and Pine streets after a trip to California and the Panama- Pacific exposition. Alfred Wieland of 1010 North Six teenth street, is visiting in Chicago. Miss Martha Orth Seller and Miss Sue Seiler of North Front street leave to-morrow for Spring Lake, N. J., to remain for several weeks at Letch worth Cottage. C. E. P. Keim recently motored to this city to take his daughters and his mother, Mrs. Julia Keim home with him to Newport. Miss Constance Palmer of Mont clair, X. J., is visiting Miss Frances Morrison at her home, 615 North Front street. Miss Marjorle Hausc of Bellevue Park Is home after visiting relatives at Scranton and Hawley. Miss Jessie Dowdell, 1819 Whitehall street, has returned home from Col umbus, Ohio. Mrs. Anna N. Croft, 1233 Derry street, will leave Friday for an ex tended western trip, stopping at Cleve land and visiting the expositions in California. Miss Marianne Howland has gone home to Philadelphia a short stay in town with her cousin, Miss Jnne Winton of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. William Seilhamer, 12ti Linden street, entertained inform ally at their home last evening. Miss Helen Weidler of Buffalo, N. Y., has gone to Benevola, Md., after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Nisley, at Penbrook. Miss Caroline Patterson, 1 425 North Front street, is visiting Mrs. Andrew Patterson, of Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs Percy Clouser of Brooklyn are guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. White, of State street. Miss Elsie Croll, of Princeton, Is vi6tting her cousin, Miss Sarah Dene hey, 1423 North Front street. Robert McCreath is enjoying a brief stay at Eaglesmere. Miss Gertrude Forsythe, 1732 Ful ton street, is spending the summer In Asbury Park. Surprise Party Given to Rev. William R. Swartz In recognition of his valuable serv ices to the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. William R. Swartz was last night tendered a sur prise party by about thirty members of the officciai board. In a presentation speech John A. AHlcck. president of the board of trus tees, presented Mr. Swartz with a handsome oak chair. After the pre sentation refreshments were served and the church officials were enter tained with readings by the Rev. Mr. Swartz's daughter. Miss Annabel Swartz, teacher of elocution in the Harrisburg High school. GUESTS AT CAMP Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon Rettew and family and the Misses Hannah and Emily Vanderloo, were recent guests of Captain Owen M. Copelin, of the Eighth Regiment at Mt. Gretna. Isaac Knarr, of Sunbury, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. W. G. Fisher of Sunbury, is in town on business to-day. Miss Elizabeth Ross, of 219 Pine street, has gone to Leroy, N. Y., to visit Miss Helen Woodbridge. a schoolmate at Ingleside school, New Mllford, Conn. Mrs. Sarah C. Fishel, and her daughter. Miss Miriam Fishel, of 21C South Thirteenth street, are guests at the Shelburne, Ocean Grove. LEAVES THE PHILIPPINES John R. Lindsey, of the Second Field Artillery, Battery F, now stationed at Camp Stotsenberg, Panipanga, will leave for his home in Harrisburg, after serving six years In the United States army. He will stop at San Francisco and visit the exposition. He is a twin brother of Frank Lindsey of the Harrisburg Telegraph. Little Girl Celebrates Her Fifth Birthday ■ SARAH O'BRINE Mrs. William H. O'Brine arranged a Children's party at her home, 135 Paxton street, in celebration of the fifth birthday of her daughter, Sarah O'Brine. Games and contests were enjoyed and the centerpiece of the supper table was a large birthday cake bear ing five little candles. In attendance were the Misses Naomi Michael, Esther Welsman, Sarah Keil, Katie Nicholas, Pearl Cohen, Catherine Davis, Ruth Haas, Esther Kantz, Hilda Nicholas, Helen Mowery, Geraldine Gorman, Kali.e Hut.ta, Dorothy Stoll, Emma Rohr bach, Mary Snyder, Louise Snyder, Dorothy Eisenhour, Katherine Embic, Agnes Whiley, Jennie Dean, Thelma Groft, Bertha Weiseman, Sarah O'Brine, Ruth McSurdy, of Lykens, Harry Rohrbach, Ross Sheesley, Bern ard Sheesley, Mrs. Sheets, of Shire manstown and the Rev. Runyan. Mrs. O'Brine was assisted by Mrs. C. B. Chandler and Mrs. Ross Sheesley and Mr. O'Brine. HAGERSTOWX MARRIAGES i Hagerstown, Md., July 14. Miss Lucretla L. Ragan and Robert L. Brubaker, both of Harrisburg, were married in this city by Elder O. S. Highbergor at his residence. The following couples from Pennsyl vania were granted marriage licenses here: J. B. McCorkel, of Hummelstown, and., Mabel McCord, of Penbrook. J. Howard Kuhn, of Greencastle, and Laura E. Knauff, Greencastle. OFF FOR THE WEST Miss Minnie E. Gotta, of North Third street, Miss Emily Adams, of Pine street, Miss Anna Crowl of Boas street, Miss Marian Wyckoff of Emer ald street, and Mrs. J, C. Lingle of Middletown, start to-morrow for the Pacific coast on one of the GllLcspio tours. Mrs. W. S. Musser and Miss Marion Musser of Columbia, are visiting in Elizabethvllle. Mrs. Edward Slmms of 201 K«lker street, is summering at St. James, Long Island. Mrs. James Worden of 3120 North Second street. Is a guest at the Spray View Hotel, Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Moses and Miss Gene Moses, of 71T North Second street, are enjoying a stay at Susque hanna University, Sellnsgrove. Miss Mary E. Orth of the Central High school faculty and her mother Mrs. George Orth of 219 Verbeke street, are spending several weeks at Cape May. N. J. Mrs. H. Murray Grayson and her daughter, Miss Alice A. Grayson, of 1709 North Second street left this morning for The Grand View, Wern ersville, whejre Mrs. Graydon will re main for several weeks. Mrs. C. W. Burtnett. of 2023 North Sixth street, is stopping at The Chal fonte, during a stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. Christian Van Meter of 124 4 North Third street, Is visiting at Parkesburg, Chester county. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fries of 1X29 North Fifth street announce the birth of a son, Marlin Thomas Fries, Friday July 9, 1915. Mrs. Fries was formerly Miss Mazle Mosser of Wormleysburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Wil son of Jersey City, former Harris burgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Salome Louiso Wilson, Sat urday, July 10, 1915, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Slemons-Walmer Marriage Is Announced Today Cards were received In this city this morning from Mr. ana Mrs. Em met Gherst of Lebanon, announcing the marriage of their cousin. Mrs. Samuel R. Walmer, formerly Marian Hummel Metzger of Hummelstown, to John Aydelotte Slemons of Phlla-1 delphia, city editor of the Philadelphia Record, on Saturday, July 3, at Leb- 1 anon. Mr. and Mrs. Slemons are "At I Home" at The Margrave, 1934 Chest- i nut street. Philadelphia. Mrs. Slemons J has a host of friends in Harrisburg | where she has frequently visited. [ RETURN FROM THE WEST Mrs. Louis G. Fisher and children Aline Louise, and Louis Fisher, Jr., have returned to their Camp Hill home aftre a six weeks' visit with friends at Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Pitts burgh. GIVE A SILVER TEA Fifty guesrts attended a Silver Tea held yesterday afternoon at the resi dence of Miss Alice Mead, Camp Hill, given by the ladies of the Mount Calvary Episcopal Guild. Mrs. Wil liam R. W. Pound and Miss Margaret PetrUten poured tea. assisted by MISH Grace Quay, Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, Miss Agnes Mary Albright. Miss Mar garet Roland, Miss Katherlne Breck enridge. Miss Sidney Shaar and Miss Alma Koser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheaffer and , Miss Edna Friedel of Baltimore, Md.,' are guests of Mrs. John A. Shisler, of 2110 Cottage Ridge. Edward Plowman of Chicago, i 3 visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Short, at 129 Summit street. Miss Lois Seidel of this city, spent Sunday visiting friends in Newport. Eugene Sanderson of this city, is visiting friends in Little Buffalo Creek. Miss Louisa Smith has returned to her home in Newport after a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Blatzer. Mrs. Theodore E. Shisler and daugh ters, Cathryn and Dorothy, are spend ing the summer as the guests of Mrs. Joseph Gates of Goldsboro, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moyer, Cres cent street, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Deardorf, Naudain street, are spend ing two weeks with Mrs. Deardorff's parents at Lewlsbunj. Miss Elanor Fraser, Jersey Shore, is spending several days with Miss Catherine Heyd, 1325 BerryhiU street. Miss Sabra Clark, of Dauphin, Is the guest of friends in Steelton. Ned Wells, of Speeceville, a son of Sheriff H. C. Wells, is attending the National Guard Encampment at Ml. Gretna. Miss Anna Keiter, 25 North Thir teenth street, left to-day for Phila delphia and Atlantic City, where she will remain until the latter part of August. Mrs. Sampson and children have re turned home to Philadelphia, after spending ten days with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schampan, at Third and Reily streets. Miss Fanny Begelfer of New York City, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Louis Begelfer at Camp Louis, Perdix. Paul Florain, of Dallas. Tex., who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morrison, of filo North Front street, left yesterday for Troy, N. Y. Miss Pearle Watson has gone home to Pittsburgh after a pleasant stay with her aunt, Mrs. Naomi Watson of State street. Miss ICatherine Bright and Miss Antonia Custer have returned to their homes in this city after a week's visit in Carlisle. Harry Huntsberger of this city was a Saturday visitor in Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler and son Curtis, of this city, visited relatives in Mechanicsburg recently. Miss Mae Clouser has returned to her home after a week's visit among friends in Newport. Miss Gladys Ebersole of North Fifteenth street leaves to-morrow for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Harry W. I Reed at Island Heights, N. J. Mrs. Harry Pierce has returned home to Lewistown after visiting friends in this city, Vineland, N, J., Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Small, Mr. and Mrs. Altland of York, were recent guests of Mrs. James Dinger at 1332 North Front street. Miss L,eona Weaver of 233 Hummel street, is spending a vacation in West ern Pennsylvania and Cleveland, 0., remaining away until September 1. Miss Edith Bentzel of 925 North Second street and Miss Grace Rhoads of Second and Cumberland streets are spending a day or two with Miss Flora Bentzel, at Mount Gretna. Mrs. Louis Begelfer and Mrs. Abe Michlowitz who are summering at Perdix, spent the day at their Harris burg homes. Miss Vera Van Horn of 603 Boas street is home after a week's stay with relatives in Philadelphia and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. LaChance, of 721 North Seventeenth street, with their family are spending a week at Atlantic City. Miss Katherine Coover, of 223 Pine street, is the guest of Miss May Davis, at Scranton. $?.oo Rail and Boat Excursion Tolchester Beach ON Beautiful Chesapeake Bay Maryland's Famous Pleasure Resort Sunday, July 18 Bathing, Boating Fishing, Crabbing SPECIAL TRAIN I,eanM Harrtaburc (.50 A. M. Returning, uleamer leavea Tol cheater Beach 4.00 P. M. $2.00 $2.00 Pennsylvania R. R. J2joumcm2 CALL 1091—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 Three-Day Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases To-morrow: Second Day A large stock of these goods has been secured for this sale at special prices. We have extended the sale three days to give every person an opportunity to get some of the won- ft 11 derful bargains. Not only home furnishers but hotel and 7y||\ IP rooming house proprietors should take advantage of this ,i l|\ 11 sale. Every sheet seamless, except Surray. |r 111|\vv, f U Surray sheets, 72x90 inches; regularly 45c, at 29# Sheets, 72x90 or 81x90 inches; regularly 65c, at 500 \ Capitol sheets, 81x90 inches; regularly 69c, at 51$ \ Portland sheets, 90x90 inches; regularly 89c, at \ Cohasset sheets, 81x90 inches; regularly SI.OO, at ' f ' Sheets, 81x99 inches; marked O; regularly $1.09, at ... 790 ' CL j n-.i I Hemstitched Pillow Cases, regularly 17c, ■sheeting and Pillow Casing at 12 t /.0 Special prices on sheeting and pillow Plain Pillow Cases, regularly 12j4c, at casing, bleached and unbleached, during . . 10^ the sale for people who make their own ,-f ln Pfow Cases, Dreamland; regular bed clothes. , y ' 9$ BOWMAN'S-Maln Floor. . , Pi "° W CaSeS ' 54x30 incheS 5 r % U " v y larly 30c, at 150 Undermuslins of Delight ful Coolness Will Insure Summer Comfort A pretty window array will give you an idea of the charming effects, and incidentally will impress upon your mind the satisfaction of wearing garments that are ideal for hot weather. We are showing, for instance: Sheer Combinations of fine nainsook; corset cover and drawer combinations; trimmed in a charming effect with lace and embroidery and run with ribbons SI.OO Drawers in knickerbocker and skirt made of good quality cambric and nainsook with a touch of lace or em broidery 500 Gowns an effective crepe gown in "slip-over" style at 500; or fine nainsook gowns in both "slip-over" and open front styles; priced at SI.OO Petticoats of nainsook and lingerie cloth with embroidery flounces and underlay; various styles in popular widths, 590 and SI.OO BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Sale of Up-to-the-Minute Waists J At Extraordinary Prices j! An offering of waists that are brand new, never out of the boxes before, and L in styles cf such individuality that in some instances, a particular design will be shown for the first time. " " These waists are not the" overstock, cleaning (jflSjgßm, <Si out or rummage of a certain manufacturer; neither Vw do they represent mistaken styles; but on the con- T trai T> made up purposely for mid-summer wear, and come from makers with whom we arc in ■» tlnM Tv\ uine value, and wc deem J 11 Un^»eCeSS^ rq Embroidered waists in charm- Or All-over embroidery with al* WC ing novelty styles, also colored f| a t collar, edged with lace; eyelet embroidery in polka dot effect, in i ong sleeves; made of lawn. Also a ' plain style with pointed flat collars; and number of yoile waists 12Q in a „ numerous other styles; voiles and or- . _ r>, • i . gandies. 240 in all. $l9B Pl«sine styles m crept de AO Voile waists; many of the ¥ chin «! fle sh and white; con- < •/OC styles that we've shown here vertible collars; also organdie collars or ? recently including dainty lace and smart shirred yoke effect; long sleeves. 96 embroidery designs. 300 in all. in all. . * JULY 14, 1915: 3 Moving pictures of 4 the Bowman Picnic 4 will be shown tonight * and tomorrow at the * Victoria Theater. OFTEN —you'll find yourself in < a puzzle as to know what < to do with fruits or ber- I ries that need immediate attention. Then you may depend on our quick delivery of any requisites phone, if you wish. Gray enamel preserving kettles 250 to 980 Crystal jelly strainers, 10$ to 590 Fruit presses 250 Fruit jar funnels, 100 to 250 Jelly tumblers, tin top, dozen 180 and 210 Aluminum jelly moulds, 50 and 100 Double safety fruit jars, dozen 750 to $1.20 Mason fruit jars, dozen. 500 to 850 Mason fruit jar tops, doz., 250 Mason jar rubbers, dozen, 80 and 100 Parowax, pound ... 100 Waxofine, 6 cakes .. 100 Optimus sealing wax, 50 BOWMAN'S—Basement
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers