4 What We Say It Is, It I* Like Having a Diamond Given to You That's practically what it amounts to when you buy a stone by the "Diener Save a Watch or Diamond Plan." You never miss the money you deposit—part of your loose change every week, or at other times when convenient. The method is an easy one—but it accumulates money rapidly. You Get 6 Per Cent. Interest on Your Savings One of the great features of this remarkable plan is that Diener pays you 6 per cent, interest on your money. As soon as your savings amount to $5.00 you can have a 6 per cent, interest-bearing certificate. For each $5.00 you save such a certificate will be issued to j r ou. What You Can Do With Your Loose Change You can buy a Hallmark Wrist Watch, a 15-jewel move ment in a beautiful gold case, with convertible bracelet, each link detachable —price $15.00 —for 16 payments plus 4 cents in cash under Plan No. 2. Nine of these payments will be less than a dollar, and the largest one only $1.78. You can make them one at a time, or as many-as you want to at once, choosing your own time for paying. You can soon accumulate a fund big enough to buy a fine half karat or larger Diamond. You can begin now laying up your Christmas money and give the best presents you ever gave next Christmas without missing the money. You can use your savings to secure Dinnerware, Silverware, Chime Clocks, or any other goods Diener deals in. Find Out To-day About This Remarkable Plan Step into Diener's to-day and ask to have the marvelous plan explained in detail to you. It is wonderfully simple, absolutely free from red tape and no investigation concerning your credit is made. You'll see then why "Diener's Save a Watch or Diamond Plan" is better than credit and twice as cheap as paying instalment house prices. The Ify The HALLMARK LHone I Jeweler Store HARRISBURG, PA. THE ROBINS-REED BRIDAL TAKES PLACE IN THIS CITY The marriage of Mrs. Hettie Reed and Frank A. Robins, both of Ta r.iaqua, took place in this city Sat urday evening, September 11, at the lesidence of Mr. Robins' son-in-law, Wayne Kershner, 46 Xorth Seven teenth street. The Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow officiated, using the ritual, of the Methodist Church. Mr. Robins is connected with the Reading Railway end will reside with his bride In Tamaqua. \ Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh Teathfr of Sinking. Studio 1412 Market Street HAKIIISBI'RG, PA. Clean-Up of LaPerle Corsets We must have room for our Fall stocks. Therefore we place on sale TO-MORROW ONLY all our odds and tnds of high grade corsets in incomplete sizes at ONE DOLLAR REGULARLY VALUES TO $5.00 All LA PERLE CORSETS are fitted, altered and kept In repair FREE. LaPerle NEXT TO ORPHECM THEATER Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlich's SCHOOL OF MUSIC 203 STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA. A complete graded course of instruction in the study of Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory, Harmony and History of Music. Diplomas upon graduation. Term of 1915-1916 Begins September 6, 1915. For terms and further information apply in per son or by mail to the above address. Miss Jeanne Pratt w^KhLj Will Resume PIANO TEACHING September 15 at 114 W. State Street f GEO. W. UPDEGROVE TEACHER Diploma from the Royal Conservatory of Leipsic, Germany STUDIO 1200 PENN ST. Bell Phone 3860 THE UPDEGROVE ORCHESTRA Furnishes Music for Concerts, Receptions and Dances. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Vr Miss Margaret Keene Hoffman, of 1930 North Third street, is visiting at Wllkes-Rarre and Scranton. Miss Margaretta Fleming, of 111 State street, is home after a month's stay with Miss Margaret MacLarcn at St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Joseph H. Hillegas and sons, of Cottage Ridge, are home after sum mering at Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. John P. Ronner and son, John Ronner, Jr., of Juniata, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hitz. at 1317 North Front street. Mrs. Frank Llndsey and children, of 308 Muench street, are visiting Mrs. George Swanger at Mechanlcs burg. Mrs. Harrv Rare, of Hummelstown, was a recent guest of her niece, Mrs. David K. Ebersole, of North Fifteenth street. Herman J. Shuey, 1827 Market street, left to-day to resume his studies at Dickinson College, Carlisle. THE REV. DR. HAWES AND FAMILY ARRIVES New Minister For Market Square Presbyterian Church Wel comed by the Officers | M ~ ■9 J THE REV. DR. G. E. HAWES The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, of Bellefonte, the recently elected pas tor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, arrived in this city to-day with Mrs. Hawes and their family to take possession of the manse, 127 State street. They came by automo bile with a party of Bellefonte friends, who wished to personally escort them to their new home. The manse has been thoroughly renovated by the church board and the ladies of the church have seen that new curtains, rugs and linens have been placed, as well as many other necessities. The officers of the church and their wives composed a committee, headed by Mrs. J. Henry Spicer and Mrs. Samuel Fleming, to greet the new pastor, his family and friends and serve them with dinner at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Hawes will preach his first sermon as pastor of Market Square Church on Sunday morning. Some Interesting Notes About the P. 0. S. of A. Camp 102 of Steelton held an In teresting meeting last evening, after which the reserves drilled under the direction of Captain H. C. Geukes and Frank Llndsey, who acted as drill master. Camp 477, Penbrook, which meets this evening, will also hold a meeting of the quoit league of Dauphin county. The schedule opens next month. Washington Camp 52 2, of Enhaut, will hold a chicken corn soup supper on September lfi in Schoffner's Hall. The receipt*? will go toward the build ing fund of that camp. EARL GATES' BIRTHDAY IS MERRILY CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gates enter tained a merry party of boys at their home. 1913 Green street, last evening in celebration of the birthday of their son Earl. A dinner with appointments of pink ond white preceded games and music. The guests were Edgar Meloy, Stephen Bolan, Walter VVelgle, Lewis Snyder, Jacob Stacks. William Smith, Lee Gates, Earl Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Gates. Miss Rene Kitch, of Columbia, has returned home after a visit in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Weaver, of Columbia, have returned home after a visit among relatives in this city and Enola. Mrs. Alice Hill, South Seventeenth street, has returned from a visit in Lebanon. Miss Ada Beauter, 216 Herr street, has returned to the city after spending a vacation at Eaglesmere. ELUDE THEIR FRIEXDS AND WED AT HAGERSTOWX Telling friends that they were go ing to Mechanicsburg. Miss Mabel Hertzier and Earl I. Caton slipped orf to Hagerstown, Md., on Sunday and •were married at the Presbyterian manse by the Rev. R. A. Boyle. The bridegroom is one of the mem bers of the firm of Bless & Caton, pa per hangers and decorators, and the bride was a member of the class of 1915 Central High school. As an introduction of new styles in hair dressing see the Mary Pickford Curls at Snyder's. 205 Walnut street. Special price for the week, $2.00. —Adv. BLOOM'S The newest Fall and Winter styles in ready-to-wear wo men's apparel is now here, to be arranged for display at our Fally opening, date of which will be announced later. The value of this merchandise can be guaranteed In every respect, con sidering my years of experience in the designing of high grade custom tailoring for ladles. This experience is at your service when choosing your next FaM suit, coat or dress at this establishment. You may rest assured that the selection has been made with the greatest regard for authentic style and attractive ma terials, as I make weekly trips to New York to keep In touch with the styles that appeal to every taste and conform to every purse- One of our specialties is apparel becomingly fitted to stout women. Custom' tailoring from a choice variety of splendid ma terials if you prefer. Parfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed. 810 North Third Street EDLRRISBURG tfijjftil TELEGRAPH SHOWER NEWLYWEDS WITH GIFTS GALORE Light and Power Plant Employes Honor Mr. and Mrs. Rush C. Armes Mr. and Mrs. Rush C. Armes who have Just returned from their wed ding trip, were given a surprise last evening by a number of their friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Well ington G. Jones. 1325 Derry street. Employes of the Harrlsburg Light and Power Company with which Mr. Armes Is associated, presented the newly-weds with a large baske con taining a handsome dinner set and numerous kitchen utensils. The pre sentation was made by Frank H. Hoy, Sr., with the compliments of Harry H. Boyer, William E. Kayler, J. M. Foltz, B. F. Evans, W. G. Eynon, Earl Bennett, Clyde Peters, Cloyd Emmlng er, Richard Tate, W. H. Chaney, Jotin C. Garverich, Ray M. Bertman, A. Mc- Clure, F. H. Hoy, Sr., and W. G. Place. Many other household articles were included in the shower from the fol lowing guests Miss Florence A. Jones, Miss Mary Sliker, Miss Mina Ellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elberti and their daughters, the Misses Grace and Mar garet Elberti, of Middletown; Miss Mary Elberti, Middletown; Mrs. Wil liam Brown, Charles F. Schory, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington G. Jones. Receives Huge Bandbox of Household Linens There was a huge pink bandbox filled with beautiful linens presented to Miss Elizabeth Wlngeard last even ing at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kose. 411 North Sec ond street, in honor of her engage ment to George B. Hitz, of this city. Pink and white roses decorated the rooms and the supper appointments were also of pink. The guests included Miss Esther Wingeard, Miss Hlnkley, Miss Adeline Greathead. Miss Bertha Reed, Miss Jean Rauch, Miss Nellie Hoffmaster, Reading; Mrs. John P. Bonner, Al toona; Mrs. Arthur Lebo, Camp Hill; Miss May Chadwlck, Miss May Duter, Miss Mary M. Blessing, Miss Grace McCormlck. Miss Katherlne Spofford, Miss Sara S. Weitzel, Mrs. Arthur B. Shaul. Miss Florence Zerby, Miss Dor othy H. Dyer. Mrs. Park Austin Deck ard. Miss Nellie E. Blessing, Miss Alice Cusack, Miss Sara G. Kauffman, Miss Mary Burkholder, Miss Mabel T. Shel ley. Mrs. Eby and Miss Deola Ebner. Entertain Young Folks at Ivan Crest, Progress H. C. Roberts, of "West Orange, N. J., entertained a party of young people at his summer home near Progress on Tuesday evening. Music for the dancing was fur nished by Thompson's orchestra of Carlisle. The cottage, Ivan-Crest, was decorated with late summer flowers and varieties of fern. A buffet luncheon was served to the Misses Estelle Bowman, Esther Brown, Catherine Dalton, Jeanne Fahrner, Martha Rorabaugh, Anita Stewart, jSeatrice Olney and Marie Crafton; Donald Moyer, Charles Henty, Roger Bowman, Henry Parks, Lewis Bates, John Olney, William Rose and Karl Barker. Two Young Girls Going to the Ossining School Miss Alice Mr.rie Decevee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, of North Second street, and Miss Mary Knisely Boas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Boas, of State street, will enter the Ossining School, at Ossining on the Hudson, the latter part of Sep tember. They will be accompanied to the school by Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, Mrs. Boas and Mrs. Charles E. Covert. Miss Decevee will specialize In music under William Allen Barber, of New York, head of the music department of the school. She was graduated with the class of lils, Harrlsburg Con servatory of Music, and shows decided musical talent. Professor Allen Will Address Men of Zion Professor Sherman A. Allen, of the Harrisburg Academy, will address the Men of Zion Brotherhood, Zion Lu theran Church, Monday evening, Sep tember 20. He will give his experiences in Ger many at the beginning of the war, where he was arrested as a spy, and give an illustrated talk on Syria, where he resided for three years. Mrs. James W. Milhouse, James Milhouse, Jr., and Miss Marion Brodie Milhouse are spending some time at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert are occupying thir country place, Summer Kill, after an automobile trip through New England. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Thomas re turned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, to-day after spending two weeks with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. An son West, in this city. Mr. and rMs. Reuben Smith and daughter, Mrs. Norman Watson, have gone home to Jersey City after spend ing ten days among old friends In this vicinity. Miss Carolyn Schell, of New Ro chelle, N. Y., who has been visiting Miss McCormick at Ro3egarden, left to-day for Point of the Woods, Long Island, >0 visit her brother, Dr. Orvllle H. Schell. Mrs. Joseph M. Baltz and son Jo seph, of New Rochelle, N. Y., have re turned home after spending six weeks with friends and relatives in Harris burg and Enola. Mrs. Nelson Wat res and daughter, Miss Jeanette Watres. of Columbus, •Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Henry T. French, of Market street, for the re mainder of the week. Miss Lucie Winston, of Richmond, Va., is visiting her nieec, Mrs. Helen Winston Marten, of this city. LUNCHEON IN COUNTRY Miss Fannie Eby and her niece. Miss Elizabeth Gross Eby, have issued invi tations for a buffet luncheon at their c ountry place, Creek View, Grantham, Saturday, September 18. LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. William of Second and Herr streets, Mr. and Mrs. Koy V. Kimmell, of State street, have returned to the city after a five days' automobile trip to Baltimore, Wash ington and points of interest near by. ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Claster, of Cottage Ridge, entertained friends at their home in honor of their daugh ters. the Misses Clarissa and Jeanette ' Claster, on Sunday evening. Dancing, I games and a buftet supper added to I the pleasure of the guesta. STIEFF PIANOS Now in 1 heir New Home AT 24 North Second St. Formal Opening an Event of October 1 CHAS. M. STIEFF MISS MERCER IDS Mill FROM BOSTON Many Harri*burger» Attend Pretty Home Bridal at Steelton Last Evening Quite a number of Harrisburgers were In Steelton last evening for the marriage festivities of Miss Marjorie Mussina Mercer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatton Mercer, of Cot tage Hill, to Henry Warburton Abbott, of Boston. The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock at the bride's home by the Rev. Rollin Alger Sawyer, rector of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradshaw played the wedding marches on the violin and piano and the decorations were of ferns with touches of pink and white blossoms relieving the greenery. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore white prin resse satin with court train, chiffon draperies and pearl garnitures. Her tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms and she carried a shower of bride roses, orchids and valley llllles. Miss Elizabeth Mercer, as maid of honor for her sister, wore a frock of blue taffeta and carried a sheaf of pink roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Helen Vickery, Miss Helen Abercrom bie. Miss Frances Kilburn, of German town ,and Miss Marian Pratt, of Balti more, wore gowns of white net over taffeta, with touches of blue, and car ried Killarney roses and maiden hair fern. The flower girl was Miss Eleanor Dexter Mussina, of Wllllamsport, wear ing a lingerie frock and carrying a sliver basket of sweetheart roses and fern. Elmer Take, of Boston, was best man and the ushers included Roswell Hardy, Kelson Downes, Robert Golden, of Rlverton, N. J.; Gardner Marlon, of Chelsea, Mass., and J. Henry Miller, of Boston. * The young couple will make their home in Framingham, Mass. Mr. Ab bott is superintendent of the Ames Power Company of Boston. Central High Graduate Going to Study Pharmacy CHARLES A. SNYDER Charles A. Snyder, son of Mr. and M(Bi Lewis Asemowltz. of 127 Balm street, left Monday for Philadelphia to begin a three years' course in the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital and Col lege of Pharmacy. Mr. Snyder is a graduate of the Cen tral high school, class of 1914. and has a wide circle of friends through out the city. MISS MARY E. GLOSSER BRIDE OF \V. GLENN MYERS The marriage of Miss Mary E. GIO3- ser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glosser of 516 Maclay street to W. Glenn Myers of this city, took place yesterday morning at the parsonage.of AFTER YOU ARE FORTY Forty is the age of greatest effort with most people. Vitality is used up at the most rapid pace. The struggle to secure a competence for old age produces nerve strain, the failure to succeed causes worry, nervous break down, neurasthenia. Middle-aged people find that they cannot run as fast, nor are they as agile as In youth. The Internal organs also Teel the effect of age. The di gestion resents things that it accepted before, the heart palpitates on slight exertion, the muscles of the back ache after a day'e work. Yojir blood Is thinner and not so bright a red as formerly. When these things occur, whether you are fourteen or forty, you need a tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills suit most people's need because they are non-alcoholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills axe useful for growing children and for men and wo men whose nervous energy has been overdrawn. They are certainly worthy of a trial In every case of weak nerves and thin blood. Your druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pllle or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.60 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Write to-day for free booklets on the blood and nerves.—Advertise ment- SEPTEMBER 15, 1915. the Fifth Street Methodist Church, with the Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Pyles offi ciating. The bride wore a dark blue silk street suit with velvet hat, and was attended by her niece, Miss Naomi Smith of this city. The best man was H. Lloyd Myers, the bridegroom's brother. Following an extended Eastern wed ding Journey, Mr. and Mrs. Myers will reside at 666 Schuylkill street. Mr. Myers, a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. AMUSEMENTS Majestic HIGH CLASS VODEVIL Mats., 2.30) Eve., continuous T. 30 to 10.30. PETTICOAT MINSTRELS Surrounded by an excellent hill, Including Richards & Kyle IN "FIFTY-FIFTY." Prlee»t Mat., 10c and lßci Eve 10c, 15c, 25c. Complete Change of Bill Thursday. 1 Harrisburg's Greatest Photoplay Theater | Continuous Daily: 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.; 5 & 10c 2 TO-DAY and TO-MORROW Emphatically the Photoplay Event of the Twentieth Century The Most Amazingly Gorgeous and Elaborate Screen Play Ever Filmed aTHEDA BARA ORPHANS —COST $200,000 TO PHODtTE A arrren vrralon unique of Kat« rintton'a urnnd old draina that has and continue* to thrill millions, fl \T PRESE!VTIJ!G A SPE- n* A Herman Y eager nA ( !„i , i s^ l T „ p F no - ripe Urgan SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18 A «. Matinee and Evening; f*. K ss F SEATS THURSDAY SELWYN & CO. Present the Laugh Festival SIS This isTlje Life\ Myers, of 1840 North Seventh street. Is a clerk In the Superintendent's office of the P. R. R. AMUSEMENTS RSBff To-day and tomorrow Jesse L. Lasky presents Blanche Sweet in a picturization of the emo tional dramatic success, "Stolen Goods" by Margaret Turnbull. Paramount. Friday, one day only, A " Jud y I feSgE Forgot" featuring Marie Cahill.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers