Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, September 15, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    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.