2 jHpaaoDAiSftSteeiAtoM BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR I BRIDE-ELECT Miss Nelle Vogelsong Who Will Marry Clarence Deller Hon ored by Friends Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, 411 South Fourteenth street, entertained in honor of Miss Nelle B. Vogelsong. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Vog elsong. of Mechanicsburg, whose mar riage to Clarence R. Deller, of this City, will be a Fall event. Covers were laid for eight. Following the dinner there was a miscellaneous shower, arranged by Mrs. Brady C. Agle and Miss Minnie Deller at the home of Mrs.. B. C. Agle. 14 20 Swatara street, a complete surprise to the bride-elect, who was the recipient of many beautiful gifts of cut glass, silverware, linens, alumi num and china. Pink-shaded candleabra with hearts, cupids and flowers carried out a color scheme of pink and white in the din ing room where refreshments were served to the Misses Lenna Agle, Miss Emma Brindle, Clara fiucher, Mina Crawford, Minnie Deller, Ruth Hoer ner. Edith Houseman. Emma Hoyler, Martha Xeiss, Minnie Smith, Eliza beth Snyder, Cora Tripner, Mary Werts, Mrs. B. C. Agle, Mrs. William Dalres. Mrs. George Deller, Mrs. Harry Gumpert. Mrs. Alf. Hoerner, Mrs. John Kosel, Mrs. William Logan. MYs. Jesse Miller, Mrs. Charles Schultz, Mrs. Charles Shaffner, Mrs. William ' < The Seiler School WILL REOPEN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY-NINTH Kindergarten, Primary, In termediate and College Pre paratory courses. Apply to 17 North Front Street If you are losing weight, are thin, pale and run down —you are in danger. Father John's Medicine will build new flesh and strength for you. It is a body builder and strength giver. It is safe for children, too, because it does not contain alcohol . Father John's Medicine is best for colds and throat and lung troubles. 50 years in use. SARA LEMER Concert Violiniste Has resumed the teaching of violin playing, at her studio • 2123 GREEN STREET Awarded the honor scholarship, four consecutive years, at the Hyperion School of Music, in Philadelphia, of which she is a graduate, fc'he id the pupil of the famous Henry Sehradleck, of New York, and of Lucius Cole, of the Philadelphia Orchestra. The Bell Telephone Voice Culture and Students of Singing The Phillips Studio, now open, will be a permanent institution in Harris burg, so that Students of Singing and Voice Culture will always receive sympathetic interest and support. Voices tried without charge. The Phillips Studio 121 State Street JOHN W. PHILLIPS Director of Music M. E. Grace Mrs. Jno. W. Phillips, Church. , Assistant and Tenor Teacher Conductor Accompanist Twelve years of real success. SATURDAY EVENING, Smith,, Mrs. James Snyder, Mrs. B°>'| Stambaugh and Mrs. Georgo Vogel song. Butterfly Place Cards Announce This Betrothal Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 18.—The engage ment of Miss Jean Fredericks, daugh ter of T. C. Fredericks, a leadinn plumbing contractor, and E. E. Bar nitz. a prominent attorney of the Cum berland and Dauphin county bars, was announced to-day at a large tea given at the Fredericks home. Receiving with the bride elect were Miss Eliz abeth Arnold. Miss Sarah Maust and Miss Mary Brenneman, all of whom will be married durtng the autumn. Appointments of yellow and white were beautifully arranged, with masses of chrysanthemums, and butterfly place cards painted by Miss Fred ericks, an accomplished artist. Mr. Barnltz Is a member of the Carlisle school board and well known throughout this vicinity "and Harrls burg. Walk in the Moonlight Through Cameron Parkway Miss Margaret T. Wheeler, of 1268 State street, arranged a moonlight hike In honor of her cousin. George Wheeler, of Pittsburgh. The party of young folks, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ray CI rich, hiked through Cam eron Extension to Paxtang Park, where they enjoyed lunch, coming home by way of Bellevue. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ulrich, Miss Martha Dunlap, Miss Ruth Pee. of Duncannon; Miss Al meta Harper. Duncannon; Miss Sue Long. Miss Agnes Sanderson. Miss Carolyn Lewis. Miss Isabella Sander son. Mists Opal McCans and Miss Mar paret Wheeler. George Wheeler, Pitts burgh: William Park, Carlisle: Charles Paxon, Walter Slaymaker, James Fltzpatrick, Charles Patterson, G. Roy Gelst, Harold Blngaman and Paul Strickler. Give Birthday Surprise to Mrs. Leon G. Hawbaker A special feature of the birthday surprise given to Mrs. Leon G. Haw baker, of Camp Hill, was the "wiener" i oast held on the lawn after games, niusic and contests. The guests were the Rev. nnd Mrs. H. W. Hartsock, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Datesman, the Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Datesman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foulke and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawbaker and family. Mrs. Germyer, Miss Marie Germyer. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gleim. Mr. and Mrs...Charles Reeser, Charles Reeser. Jr.. Mrs. Hattie Baughman, Mrs. X. G. Hawbaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf and family, Dr. Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Hawbaker, of Camp Hill; Mrs. T. J. Adams, Mrs. James Fetterman and son. Harold Fetterman, of Harrisburg. MOTOR PARTY TO HKRSHEV Mrs. Samuel Long and son Leßoy. of Lemoyne, gave a motor trip to Her shey Park to the following friends of Wormlevsburg: Mrs. J. R. Xeldham mer, Mrs. William A. Evans and Mrs. Robert X. Sadler. They were accom panied by another car containing Mrs. [ C. A. Musselman, Mrs. H. K. Witman, i Mrs. Whitney Mumma, Mrs. Walter Sliope, of Lemoyne, and Mrs. Jacob Miller, of Shlremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Boswetl and small 'laughter. Mary Jane, nf 30 North Seventeenth street, are at Atlantic Citv. Mrs. George E. Klugh of 707 North Second street has opened her house aft er spending the summer on her farm I near Highspire. R. A. Turner. Pennsylvania railroad freight agent, was a visitor in Colum bia yesterdav. Clarence Chester, of Cottage Hill, I Steelton, has accepted a position with ! tlic Semet Solvay company at Syracuse. : X. T. ATTENTION— ' BOYS AND GIRLS! Saturday. September 25. the Civic Club Fly Contests for this year will end, and you are all asked to bring | your flies to 11 North Market I Square, on that day between the J hours of 9 and 12, noon. The com j mittee in charge will be glad to j 'nave you come as early as possible. I Five cents a pint for ail flies turned in, and also numerous prizes. v ' EKMEOTDH GIVEN [(SI EM Flower» Convey Announcement the Shuman-Gramm Wed ding This Winter IMKy 1 j MISS ESTHER G. Mr. and Mrs Harry Gramnyof 2201 North Second street, announced the engagement of their dauAter Miss Esther Galbraith Gramnmo C. Ross Shuman, of MillcrstowiV at a dinner of twelve covers last evening. The table appointments were of pink and white, with & basket of pink Kil larney roses as a centerpiece. Cor sage bouquets of the same lovely flow ers tied with fluffy pink tulle and given ns favors had attached tiny cards bearing the names of the betrothed. The marriage will be an event of the winter. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Central High school and a member of the D. V. V. Sorority. Mr. Shuman, a State College alumnus and Phi Kappa Sigma man. Is now engaged In scientific farming. Guests at last evening's dinner in cluded Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Dorothy Black, Miss Gertrude George, Miss Mabel Wolbert, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Graram, Mr. Shuman. Charles Barnes. Ray Hoffman, Ted Keet, Ralph Tomlinson and Francis Smith, of Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse of 113 South Front street, have return ed home after a trip to Atlantic City and up the Hudson to Albany. Dr. Harvey Smith of 130 State street has returned from Rochester. Minn., where he attended the Mayo clinics. Miss Ida E. Marshall of 909 North Second street has returned home after a vacation outing: at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Mrs. Mary J. Sourbier of 122 Boas street is leaving: this evening: for a visit at the home of lier son, William J. Sourbier, at Allentown. William M. Klslipaugh of 409 South Sixteenth street has resumed his work at the Maryland Agricultural college, after spending the summer in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Bailey and family of Third and Peffcr streets are home after a six weeks' stay at Vine yard Haven. Mass. Miss Sarah Hastings of Bellefonte was their guest for sev eral weeks. Miss Marlhs Orth Seller, Miss Sue Seller and Miss Mary Robinson are KUests o; Aliss Anne McCormick at Rosegarden for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight P. Jerauld of 14 Evergreen street are enjoying an extended trip through New England. Mrs. David Watts is visiting friends in Chambersburg for a week or two.' Miss Isabelle Adrian Ryder of Cottage Ridge, a teacher In the Myerstown sehoftls. is spending the weejt-end at her home here. Mrs. H. Ross Coover of 1623 North Sixth street. Miss Longenecker of 1619 North Third street, and M. H. Lyons of Pittsburgh, are spending several days among York friends. Mrs. H. B. Smith, of Sunbury, spent yesterday visiting in this city. Miss Jane Stauffer and Miss Alice Windsor started for a pleasure jaunt this morning, including Asbury Park and adjacent resorts. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore j Special to The Telegraph Miss Gertrude Bates, a student nurse at a Baltimore Hospital, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bates, at Lemoyne. Mr. Mervin Eckert and son, of Le moyne, have returned home after vis iting friends at Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. E. D. Keen, of Wrightsville, visited friends at Lemoyne yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Young, of Le moyne, are visiting friends at York. Miss Ruth Throckmorton has re returned to her home at Richmond, I Va., after spending several months ■ with Mrs. Edgar S. Everhart. Miss Camille Weldllck, of Waynes ! boro, has returned home after spend | ing several weeks with hir sister. Mrs. i Roy Stoner. at Lemoyne. Mrs. J. F. Hummel, of Wormleya- Iburg. spent Tuesday at Newvllle, at , tending W. C. T. U. Convention, of | which she is superintendent of i Mother's Work. i Miss Helen Stephens, of Wormleys : burg, has gone to Martins Ferry, Ohio, ; where she will be the guest of her sls ter. Mrs. Samuel Long, of Lemoyne, i took Mrs. Bertha Sadler, Mrs. William Evans and Mrs. Katherine Neidhamer to Hershey on Thursday, by automo bile. LI'DWIG FAMILY REUNION Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Sept. 18. The Ludwig family reunion was held at Lltit* Springs Park. Officers for the year were elected. REAI, JVMBO PEASI'TS, 12c PER POIND Roasted fresh daily at the Imperial Tea Co.. 213 Chestnut street. A tMal ■will also convince you of the merit of our "Home Roasted" CofTees. 1 Mrs. Laura Reede Announces her return after a sea son at New York and Atlantic City. All the new Metropolitan Ideas in Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Facial Massage. A full line of French Toilet Specialties at reason able prices. La France Beauty Shop 816 CHESTNUT STREET Dell Phone 30SS-J. llmsTby Entertains Friends at Creek View Miss Fannie M. Eby, of this city, nnd her niece. Miss Elizabeth Eby, of Philadelphia, are entertaining about 150 of their friends to-day at Creek View, the Eby country place at Grantham. A special train took most of the guests over for a buffet luncheon, while many who own automobiles in vited friends to join them in going that way. Creek View is lovely at this season and the slight rain didn't at all interfere with the pleasure of the guests. Miss Marian Lelb, of The Terraces, New Cumberland, 16 home after a trip to Asbur.v Park. Dr. John T. Ensminger, of North Second street, is home after a trip over the Great Lakes and a visit with his brother. Dr. George Hursh Ehs mlnger, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoverter, of \ ernon street, went to Philadelphia jo-day for a visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hoverter. Miss Adaline Greathead has re turned to the School of Horticulture at Ambler, Pa., after spending the summer vacation at her home, 132 Locust street. E. Pierce Shope, a Dickinson stu dent, is at his home. 610 North Third street, for a brief vacation. Mrs. William H. Bradley, who is summering at King s Gap, the Cam eron country place, spent yesterday in the city. Walker E. Swift, of New Yoi'k city, is visiting Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., of North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porter, of Gerniantown, former Harrisburgers, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sides in this city. Miss Susanna Fleming, of State street, has gone to Chambersburg for r. brief visit with Miss Margaret Ken nedy at Ragged Edge. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Lindemuth, of Carthage. N. Y„ are guests of Mrs. Lindemuth's mother, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, at 23 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobson and children, of Cynwyct Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Morris Sides at Riverside. Mrs. William H. Spooner and Miss Spooner of Locust street, are home alter an extended western trip includ ing the exposition and a visit with Frank Spooner at Seattle. Leland Johnson, of C6ttage Hill, Steelton, has returned to Lawrence ville, N. J., to resume his studies for another year. ! Miss Winifred McGrath. of 212 State street, is improving in health after an operation for appendicitis at the Har risburg Hospital. Mrs. E. J. Stackpole and Miss Mar garet Stackpole are home from Sharon, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell. HOME TO ATLANTIC CITY Mrs. J. H. Kremer and small daugh ter, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoffman, at 921 Penn street, have gone to Philadelphia to join Mr. Kre mer and return to their home in At lantic City. Mrs. Kremer was for [ merly Miss Rae Hoffman. HOLD SOCIAL ON LAWX FOR LI'CKNOW BIBLE CLASS G. W. Cromleigh, of 2240 North Sixth street, Harrlsburg, gave a lawn social to the Lucknow Bible Class. The orchestra and choir of the Otter bein United Brethren church of Reily street furnished the music. A four stringed instrument quartet gave a few selections too.- Refreshments were served on the lawn to over a hundred and fifty guests. The feature of the evening was the waltz by Mr. Cromleigh's horse,."Billy,'' on the va cant lot adjoining the lawn. HOME FROM COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. B. f. Missemer, Derry street, have Just returned after spending a very pleasant three weeks 'n Colorado, guests of Air. Mlsseiner's : brother, John Missemer, receiver ot the United States - Land Office at Hugho. Besides climbing Pike's Peak to see the sunrise they visited Den ver, Pueblo and Colorado City. GAMES AND MUSIC ENJOYED BY MERRY PARTY OF HIKERS a number of young people hiked to Riverside last evening and then came down the River Road to the home of Mr. and Mrs. ». S. Blackson, 124 Broad street, where they enjoyed games and music. Refreshments were served to the Misses Ruth Blaus ser. Laura Knight, Catherine Lindsey, Bertha McCann and Mary BiScJer; Preston Smith, William Maguire, Wil liam Klltch, Banks Kirstetter and Paul St. Peters. The table was decorated in purple and gold garden flowers and crepe paper. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sollenber ger, of 810 North Second street, are home after visiting relatives at Green castle. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd leave to-day for a western journey. Mr. Todd will remain for several days at Brownsville and Charlerot, while Mrs. Todd goes on to her former home at gt. Claire, Mich, and afterward, De troit, for a several weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Finnen left for their home at Ann Arbor, Mich., to-day after a ten days' visit with relatives in this vicinity. J I ASTRICH S I MONDAY CUT-PRICE SALE I ■WNGS TO YOU THE MOST UNPRECEDENTED :i Large manufacturers of Hats finding themselves overstocked on account of the '• ■usual hot weather ARE UNLOADING VELVET HATS AT ANY PRICE. j \ ■ We were right on the spot and have taken advantage of these circumstances ;; Hid Monday will be the day on which we offer these Hats to you at practically the ;; I Our Great Monday Leader /\ £\ :: Bilk Velvet Hats fR 4H.UU | Worth From $1.50 to $2.50 g>l|l : |i: ■ Made of beautiful quality silk velvet. Over one hundred &£££#>■ ——•> of these beautiful Silk Velvet Hats will be shown on Kg [" ' ■Jir tables at this phenominally low price on Monday. The mi • '' ■tyles and shapes include Sailors of all sizes—Tricorne Shapes— V'r&jSSJS I nIS \ \ ■ilove-Fltting Turbans—Mushroom Hats—mostly all these are v:£&vlsS , , ■lack—however in this assortment are about 10 dozens assorted . • » ■olors Silk Fabric and Silk Velvet Hats—in the newest Fall WTAtI /I OIT 1 ' ■hades. Some hats in this lot are fully worth $2.50. :'•#:?&£■ ItXUIIUm.J ■■ I TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE—as has ' Anlw " Jeen our custom for the last 12 years—even at v/Hiy l n Addition to Those Wonderful Bargains We Offer on:: (Monday and on Monday Only the Folllowing: Velvet Sailors with I Velvet Sailors and 7fl« * ; " wide grosgrain bands; M I Small Shapes, regular price M AVI T ' ready to wear; Monday, at.. m w | 98c; Monday, at * V V % Large Broad Brimmed | Large Poke Shapes—Turbans and Medium Shapes—of finest m —,, I Silk Velvet, values $2.50 and $3.00. \\' e sell these and all worth ill t $1.98, on Monday at m I f\l| I An unusual assortment of all the light colors. Hats guaran- OX»VV f teed to he actually worth $3.00 in this lot. X GIRLS' SILK VELVET TAMOSHANT- GIRLS' PLUSH TAMOSHANTERS T ERS with cord and tassels; black or *7o black, navy, brown, etc; worth 1 QQ + black and white. Monday only f C $2.00. Monday tP 1 t VELOUR FELT HATS— in all the new col- WHITE FELT OR KID HATS your T ors ; newest shapes; value $2.?0. choice of anv hat in the store; values Q » Monday \q $4.00. Monday ' JQC | MONDAY SPECIALS ! FANCY FEATHER STICK-UPS, OS- OSTRICH FANCIES with Marabou; all 4 TRICH AIGRETTES, ETC. odds 1 l ' ie new c °l° rs > values up to 75c. OQ f and ends; values up to 75c. Monday, X i7C Monday 1 BLACK OSTRICH POMPONS with GOLD AND SILVER FLOWERS beau- | aigrette centers; actual value SI.OO. A A tiful patterns; actual value 49c. OO I Monday Monday ZZC | LARGE SILK VELVET ROSES beauti- \/TTT ~1-™ NNNNRRC I■» UI I IT T f,,l color?; large velvet petals. A A VELVET POPPIES-white, blaefc 9O J Mondav 4t:C and fixed; value 73c. Monday fciOC I FRENCH OSTRICH PLUMES broad HANDSOME OSTRICH FANCIES J tips: the new trimming; black, white Q7 plumes and band effects; all good col- QQ * and 10 new colors; value $2. Monday. O I C ors; values up to $2.50. Monday .... uOC + MANY HUNDRED OTHER SPECIAL MONDAY FEATURES | LOOK FOR RED MONDAY SALE TICKETS | HAS HONOR OF ATTENDING ALLIES' EXPTRT CHEMIST Just a few days ago there was a Kreat explosion at the plant of the Aetna powder works, at Emporium, | and among those injured was a man i whom a few know as the allies' expert I chemist on the latest high-power ex- j plosives. In making a chemical test | some of the material was thrown in 1 his eye and the lost* of that member was , feared. Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, aji eye j specialist, of filO North Third street, | was called to Emporium in consulta- j tion and has just returned to the city, j BEGINS MEDICAL COURSE Edward P. Kerper, of 223 North Ihlrd street, leaves Monday for Phila delphia to enter the medical depart ment of the University of Pennsylva nia for a four years' course. Mr. Kerpei has been at Gettysburg College for the past years. RETURNING FROM PHILIPPINES John Ft. Llndsey, of this city, is re turning home irom the Philippine Islands, where he has been in the service of the United States Army. He is making a week's stay at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San I"i&ncisco before coming east. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffner and sons, Howard and Robert, 1940 Green street, have returned after a trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Edward A. Latham and chil dren, 446 South Thirteenth street, are visiting Mrs. Latham's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Newton Haupt, in Belle fonte. Miss Nelle Stone and Miss Bertha K. Stone, of Rochester, N. Y., are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Wilhelmlna Watson of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wharton and small son Howard Jay Wharton, of Philadelphia, were In the city for sev eral days this week visiting relatives. David Fleming, Jr., is taking a trip to Princeton, Bye, N. Y., and Bridge port, Conn. Miss Martha Winters and Miss Thora Winters have gone home to Fishkill, after a short visit with their cousin, Miss Mayme Glasgow in this city. The Rev. Harvey N. Blckel, of Pottsville, is the guest of his brother, C. M. Bickel, 1509 North Sixth street. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hartman, of 38 North Twelfth street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Anna Mary Hartman, to Frederick A. Schnupp, at Washington, D. C., Wed nesday, September IS, by the Rev. Paul A. Menger of the Lutheran church. Following a wedding trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Schnupp will be "at home" after October 1, at their newly-furnished house, 1834 Park street. WANT WORLD PREPARED By Associated Press London. Sept. 18. 12.47 P. M. The hope Is expressed by the Globe that the publication of the official story of the Zeppelin attack on London was design ed not only to forestall and silence dis turbing versions but to preparo the the world for a stern and persistent uolicv of reprisal. SEPTEMBER 18, 1915. OFF FOK PLEASURE Miss Mary Ennls, of 2338 North Sixth street, is spending several weeks in Philadelphia. Later in the month MISS MARION BECK has resumed her children's classes in drawing and water color paint ing, at her home, 265 Boas street. Children under 12 years, special terms. 1 Buy a Stieff and Save S2OO On Your Piano '« It is simply a matter of addition and sub traction. All over the Country—and Harrisburg is no exception to the rule—piano dealers must purchase their instruments from the manufacturer. After the manufacturer gets his profit, the dealer must get his —'and there's the extra cost to you! Buy at the New Stieff Store When you purchase a Stieff Piano you buy direct from the factory; there is no mid dleman's profit and the price you pay repre sents Piano Value, not extra charges. "Investigate" CHAS. M. STIEFF 24 North Second Street Miss Ennls will attend a house party at Ventnor and spend a fortnight at Atlantic City before returning home. David Sharkis VIOLINIST Private Lessons Phone 170 V—————————<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers