4 Formal Opening New Stieff Piano Store Friday, October 1 With the most magnificent display of high grade pianos and player pianos in Central Penn sylvania. A pressing invitation to all. Newell Albright and Lee Cronican, pianoists, in recital on the Stieff Concert Grand in the big concert hall of the new building in the evening. Orchestra music on the main floor. ywSSB IKBBI "Factory to Home" CHAS.M. STIEFF 24 North Second Street Guests at Installation of the Rev. Dr. G. E. Hawes Among the out-of-town suests at the installation of the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes as minister of the Mar ket Square. Presbyterian church on Friday evening, will be the Hev. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Stewart, of Au burn. N. Y„ who will stay with Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Witman at 502 North Second street: the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, of Princeton, who will be guests of Mrs. John H. Weiss. 325 North Front street and the Rev. Dr. Moffatt, of Washington and Jefferson college, who will stop with Judge and Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell of Locust street. Foster L. DeHart, of 2 233 North Sixth street, has entered the Univer sity of Pittsburgh. f Voice Culture and Singing Mr. H. S. Kirkland Teacher at the Philadelphia Musi cal Academy: Pupil of Manuel Gar cia, London, Eng., and of Charles Lunn, London, Eng. Lessons resumed Wednesday, Sep tember 29. STUDIO, 1010 KMRTII SKCOND ST. r • \ Esther M. " VOICE CULTURE Studio—Donaldson Apartments—Tuesdays Will Receive a Limited Number of Pupils ' ■ —— Arthur I TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN Diploma London Royal College of Music STUDIO 1324 N. 2ND ST. Bell Phone 3275-M STRING ORCHESTRA furnished for Receptions, Dances, etc. Moderate rates. MONDAY EVENING, MISS HELEN BRENNEMAN WILL TEACH IN INDIA Miss Helen Rrenneman an alumnus of the Central High school and State College is taking an extended trip to Niagara Falls, Chicago and the Yel lowstone Park on the way to San Francisco. Miss Brenneman will sail from Vancouver October IX for the Orient, stopping at China, Japan and Ceylon on the wa yto Guntur, India, to teach in the Lutheran Mission school. Miss Brenneman studied the native tongue of Guntur at Gettysburg last summer, with missionaries home on a furlough. Mrs. Walter Sheaffer of Dillsburg was a guest of AV. H. Weigle and family at 1601 North Fourth street part of last week. Miss Mabel Losh of 2213 Jefferson street, has returned from Hagerstown, Md., where she spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Worden. Miss Mary Louise Stoner, of Cham bersburg is visiting friends in town. Professor and Mrs. Temple Heck of Perdue University, Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Heck at Heckton Furnace. N Mrs. Anna Sweger, of Carlisle, Is the guest of relatives In this city. Mrs. Joseph Miller, of Carlisle, has returned home after visiting here. fersonaKv)Socß9 MISS BLAKE HAS QUIET WEDDING Out-of-Town Young Folks Married Here at Home of Bride's Sister The marriage of Miss Lyda L. Blake of Lock Haven, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Blake, to Oliver M. Dock, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was a pretty event of noon on Saturday, September 25, taking place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Ellery Hoover, 809 North Sixth street, with the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, of the Grace Methodist Church, officiating. A decorative color, scheme of pink and white pre vailed with asters and roses in the flowers. Congratulations and a wed ding breakfast followed the service. The bride wore an attractive cos tume of blue charmeuse and net and carried bride roses. She was attended by Miss Maude Albright of Lock Ha ven, as maid of honor, who wore pale blue silk and carried pink roses. How ard Dock of Cincinnati was best man and the little ring bearer was Richard Hoover. The wedding journey to Atlantic City, New York and the East will end at Cincinnati, where Mr. Dock, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dock of that city, is a practicing attorney. VISITS HER PARENTS Mrs. Henry R. Willelsen of Midland, Beaver county, Pa., formerly of 22 8 North Fourteenth street, this city, is East for some weks visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Shower of 202 South Thirteenth street, and also at Carlisle. REMOVING TO ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. G. A. W. Bell and daughters, the Misses Alexlna and Mildred Bell and their son Morris Bell of Camp Hill, are leaving Saturday, October 2, for Birmingham, Ala., where they will make their home. G. A. W. Bell. Jr., who has entered Mer ccrsburg Academy, will spend the Christmas holidays with his parents in Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. William McCahan, of Chambersburg, were In Harrisburg to day on their way to the G." A. R. en campment at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. William McCahan, of this city, left to-day for Washington where they will attend the G. A. R. encampment. E. J. Huggins of this city visited the lower end of thd county yesterday in the interest of the county Christian Endeavor union. Mrs. Henry C. Orth of West State street is in New York city with her daughter, Mrs. Robert McKelvey of Titusville. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Fink of Wil mington. Del., were guests last week of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook of Pine street. Mrs. Frank Grove of Boiling Springs is spending a week with her sister, Miss Estelle Butler in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bowman have opened their house at 805 North Set end street after summering at their Aqueduct oottage. Miss Edna. Sprenkel is removing from 403 North Second street to apart ments at 317 North Second street, for merly occupied by Dr. Bulick. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dong have gone home 1o Rochester, N. Y., after visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. David Brisbain. in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Morrison, of Petersburg, Va., spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Royer, of Green street. Miss Sue Bellew and Miss Dora Bel lew, of Baltimore, left for home this morning after a little visit with their aunt, Mrs. George S. Dallas, of Mar ket street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DaugheTty, of Altoona, were guests during the fes tivities of last week of their sister. Miss Roberta Daugherty, at 1011 North Second street. Mrs. Harry Pare, of Philadelphia, left Saturday evening for Hummels towri after visiting Mrs. David L. Jauss at 111 Boas street. Mrs. William F. Weiser and her daughter. Miss Helen Weiser, of Johns town, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Weiser, of State street. Charles H. Delaney, of Washington, D. C., a former Harrisburger, spent the past week here. . Mrs. Robert O'Neill, of German town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kath arine S. Farver, of Penn streej. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weston, of Trenton, N. J„ are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Weston, of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus G. Shantz, of 2145 Penp street, have returned to the city after a six weeks' trip to the Pa cific coast and ilie expositions. Miss Nelle Barton and Miss Lucy Barton, of Philadelphia, are visiting their cousin, Miss Esther Willis, of Market street, who gave a little luncheon in tfleir honor to-day. Mrs. Emma J. Selbert, of Green street, left to-day for her cottage at Mount Gretna after attending the mu nicipal festivities in the city last week. James R. Keiiney. of Pittsburgh, spent, the past several days with rela tives in town. William J. Calder, Jr., has returned to New Haven, Conn., to continue his studies at Ynle University. Miss Mary Stoner, of Chambersburg, spent the past week wllh Mrs. T. Rockhill Smith at her home, 307 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Delaney, of North Second street, are home after summering at the Bowman cottage at Aqueduct. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rodgers. of .Toronto. Canada, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gregory, of Penn street. Miss Clara Cunkle, of 910 North Second street, is confined to her bed by Illness. Miss Lur.a Rulick has removed to State College to make her home for the present with her relatives, Pro fessor and Mrs. Foster. Miss Katharine Spreckels left for her home in Chicago this morning after spending ten days with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schell and son Mettlen are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burlew at Lewistown. OFF FOR CORNELL W. Kenneth Paterson, soil of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Patterson of 208 South Thirteenth street, and a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1915, left last evening for Ithaca, to begin a four years' course in mechanical en gineering. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of BAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH f -v in ps' scwtns Ti.rcnd^ h j »> > Tuesday, To-morrow, a Great Bargain Day < <« Bcst White Underskirts, good quality of cambric; Q! f H * • «r j w row cluster tucked; sizes 38 to 44. £ V L/jj Again Tuesday, the New Iro-morrow, each fcOC -vj , tt R. &Q. Lace Front v INO seconds Here f j9 fxL c I > ~ , tf CORSETS Ihe dale QK„ Value r *< EACH You've Been Waiting For JHI OeJU si. o o MX SI.UU v .i ue si.so . ..French Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, f^' V >;\ssk (Rustproof) rr, ... n , , . DCi/v• __ black, white, tans, hrowns nn«l ox- f li" \tfi\ Fall model, ine ramous Burson Stockings W b,0,M,: shw !m!_ l iSkslk je« Fine Silk Lisle, regular JHM 8R Value 'iuVo * and out sizes. Tlie only '■ ■ / 'II &to SO; to-morrow, stocking without a scam; ■ MM9 tJ Ks SI.OO It *1 ill Y SI.OO Each nlwajs _sf and 35c, to-mor- M Women's Mochit Gloves: browns £ •%; u, J&. _ . . row, 3 pairs 50c; pair only; one-clasp; sizes s',s to if 4 T J If® Special —- ' L Sit?* Marvel Corsets MARKED DOWN —27 EXTRA TjOt of Fine) ff Value derv MounVinKst' also all- Nainsook Gowns, lace and n £ Swiss embroidery trimmed, over emhroldery (soiled embroidery trimmed; IOC S ■ UK radll * te d, rustproof stay, me nnd mussed); values 69c many styles: extra full Washable Suede Gloves, black, dinm bust; wide hose supporters to $1.19; to- ?Q r* vixlucs 75c and 08c; Cf|r» white, gray, self and contrasting; Vv-"* W 7Q_ __CI morrow, yard . . . . to-morrow, each. .. wide stltclicd backs; all sizes; also / I7C CuCIl" ■ V alUc «p X >• / i 16-buiton white; all sizes. V / Ground A QTDir* I—l'tt 4th and Floor * »* 1 Market Sts. I CLERGYMEN MEET REV. DR. HAWES Presbyterian Ministers Dined Saturday Evening at Cove nant Church Parsonage The Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes, the new pastor of the Mrrket Square Pres byterian Church, was guest of honor Saturday evening at a dinner given to Presbyterian clergymen of 'the city, by the Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of the Covenant Church, at the parsonage at 521 Peffer street. The decorations were of cosmos and after dinner plans were discussed for the winter's church work. In attendance were the Rev. Dr. Ilawes, Market Square Church, the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge and the Rev. J. S. Armentrout of Pine Street; the Rev. Harry B. King, Paxton; tlie Rev. F. P. Mackenzie, Calvary; the Rev. E. E. Curtis, Westminster; the Rev. Ever ett Hallman of luimanuel; the Rev. W. O. Yates, of Olivet; the Rev. John M. Warden. Bethany; the Rev. C. B. Segelken of Steelton; and the Rev. Harvey Klaer. The Rev. William B. Cooke who was also expected is out of the city. Twenty Couples Attend This Surprise Party Twenty couples attended the sur prise party arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bailey at their home, 424 South Fifteenth street, in honor of their daughter, Miss Anna Bailey. Tho house was decoated elaborately with festoons, flowers, plants and ferns. Games and contests were enjoyed with H tester' Cult) as chief entertainer. Miss Julia Bailey furnished the music and the festivities closed wlth%efresh ments. MISS BRIGGS MARRIES JOHN CARPENTER OF DEI The marriage of Miss Eloise Irene Rriggs of this city to John M. Car penter of Wilmington. Del., took place Saturday, September 25, at the resi dence of the bride's uncle, the Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed, 2139 North Second street, with Dr. Reed odlciat lng. I Among; the wedding guesis were: Mrs. George Edward Reed. Miss Emma F. Heed, of HarrisburK. Mr. and Mrs. George I<. Reed and son, George Ed ward Reed, TT. Mr. and Mrs. Francis li. Carpenter, Marshall M. Carpenter, Miss W. E. Murdick, of Wilmington, Del., Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Moorliead, and daughter, Margaret, of Harris hurg; Mrs. Helen Lehman Whltmoyer, Atlantic City, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Stoneroad and daughter, Elizabeth, oi New Providence, Pa. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB This afternoon and evening the teachers and officers of the Pine Street Sunday schools will he the guests of Henry B. McCormick, superintendent of the church school at the Country Club, for their annual conference. John C. Kunkel 111, left to-day to take up his studies at Yale University. Miss Dorothy Wallower has gone to Orange, N. J., to attend Miss Balrd's school. Charles Chayne has entered the Bos ton Tech as a student after passing successfully all the examinations. His mother. Mrs. Horace A. Chayne who accompanied him to Boston will re turn homo on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Farger. of TJna dilla, N. Y., spent the past week among old friends in this vicinity. Mrs. George Etter and Miss Eleanor Etter, 209 Pino street, left to-day for Orange. N. Y.. where Miss Etter will enter Miss Baird's school. Mrs. Robert E. ForsytVie, of the Reynard Apartments, 208 North Third street, is home after a summer's stay with her mother, Mrs. Nixon, at her buniralow near Butler, Pa. Miss Grace Jackson and her niece, Miss Edwlna Rotlie, of Philadelphia, left for home to-day after spending I wo weeks among relatives in this city and Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman have gone home to Columbus, Ohio, after a short visit with their sister, Mrs. Ruth Hartman Stewart, of State street. Miss Catherine Page. 1614 Green street, is visiting her brother, George in 'Wllliamsnort. Mrs. Mayme Thurston and Miss Claire Thurston of Carlisle were week end guests of Mrs. Philip N. Hall at 524 South Fourteenth street, i Mr. and Mrs. Charles RierbOwer and family have returned to their Daunhln bungalow after spending the week in this city. Miss Katharine Buffington spent the week-end with her parents at Red Hill. Charles M. Kean of Ardmore, Pa was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Worden of Hagerstown, Md. Harry Marks, a Tech high graduate, left this morning for Hahnemann Med ical College where he will be a stu dent. Mrs. James H. Worden, of River side, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Willard H. Fehr, in Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Gable, of Colum bia. will move to this city the latter part of this week. i GIVE A SHOWER TO MISS STUART Kitchenware and Poetry Make Attractive Combination For Bride's Gifts Miss Mary Elizabeth Stuart, whose wedding to Charles Wykoff 801 l takes place next week, was given a shower of kitchenware this afternoon by twen ty ladies who gathered at the home of Mrs. Philip Rudolph and Miss Mar ion Wykoff, 221 Emerald street. A large clothes "oaskct, gaily decor ated was presented to the bride-to-be, who discovered its contents to be aluminum ware l'or her new kitchen Each article bore an appropriate rhyme, which was read by Miss Stuart amid much laughter. With the teakettle came: "This bright, new kettle with its coat' of sheen, will not be pretty unless kept clean. So for every rub you'll be re paid, by the added brightness you have made." The cake pans bore, "Lovey Mary will make, the tinest of cake, in these pans to bake." Pink roses and fern decorated the living room and a basket of lilies of the valley and bride roses graced the center of the table, where twenty guests enjoyed supper. Reservoir Club Wins the Third Golf Match The third match in a series of six played between the Reservoir Park and the Country Club of Harrlsburg was won by the former on Saturday with a score of 9 to 7, The series now stand 2 to 1 in favor of Reservoir Park. Saturday's score follows: Country Club Robert McCreath, 1; Payne, 1; Ely, 1; Bent, 0; Evans, 1; W. McCreath, 0: L. McCreath, 1;; D. McCormick, 0; Ryder, l;*Maguire, 0; Goldsborough. 0; Hosford, 0; Davis, 1; Hickok, 1; Brown, 0; Dull, 0. Total, Reservoir Park ePrry, 0; Devine, |0; Longennecker, 1; Zimmerman, 1; 11. Miller, 0; Pavord, 1; Nugent. 0; Smith, 1; Harris, 0; Nissle.v, 1; Rich ards, 1; Vint, 1; Carl, 0; Gilbert, 0; Sauers, 1; Harry, 1. Total, 9. The McCormick-Smith match was a long one, running for twenty holes; the Ryder-Harris match ran for nine teen holes. Leave For California to Attend a Wedding ; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kennedy, of Chambersburg, leave next Monday for Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the wed- I ding of their son. Thomas B. Kennedy, Jr., and Miss Louis Daphne Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Leonard, Thursday, October 14. They will be accompanied in Mr. Kennedy's private .car by their sons, Thomas and Coyle Kennedy, Miss Margaret. Ken inedy, who will be one of the brides maids. Moorehead C. Kennedy, Jr., Miss Eleanor Cutler, of New York City, and Miss Susanna Fleming of this city. After the wedding the party will make an extended tour of the West. The Hoffman Family Returning to Florida Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoffman and their children. Miss Naomi Hoffman, Darwin and Nathaniel Hoffman are leaving the cltv to-morrow for their home at Tampa, Fla., after spending the summer at Enterline and vlcinty. Professor Hoffman who was former ly a Telegraph correspondent for Hali fax and Gratz is now principal of the Jackson Heights school at Tampa. Miss Naomi Hoffman is a senior in the Hlllsboro school of Tampa and will be graduated with the class of 1916. Take Automobile Trip to Niagara and Canada Mr. and Mrs. John Essig, Mrs. Ralph " Essig, Mrs. Fred Essig, Mrs. Esslg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Landis, Roy W. Landis, Miss Minnie Parmer and M. Luther Smith have Just returned to the city after an extended automobile trip. The party stopped at Toronto, Can., and passed Niagara. Falls and Binghamton, N. Y., returning home by way of Scranton and Williamsport. Miss Mary Weigel of 1601 North Fourth street hus entered Irving Col lege for a course In Domestic Science. Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke, Mont clalr, N. J., former residents of this city are # vlsltlng Mr. and Mrs. William K. Meyers. 213 North Front street. Miss Almeda Herman, 2026 North Front street, left to-day for the Rogers Hall school, Lowell, Mass. Miss Anna Connelly, 815 Green street, has returned to Rockford, 111., where she is Instructor in botany in Rockford college. > HOLD SUFFRAGE MEETING AT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Mrs. E. S. Everhardt of Lemoyne will preside at the suffrage meeting to be held this evening in the United Brethren Church at Washington Heights. Mrs. Mabel C'ronise Jones, president of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association will make an address and there will be free lit erature distributed. SEPTEMBER 27, 1915. IT N FOR YOUNG PEOPI.E The Young People's Society of Derry Street United Brethren Church, will hold a 'doggie" roast at the home of O. P. Bcckiey, Oak Park Colony, to niglrt ; it: - .. . .—. The Hot Weather Health-Habit / ' • is easy to acquire if you only know how. You cannot cool the body with ice-cold drinks that give only temporary relief. Get the hot weather health habit by eating SHREDDED WHEAT It does not heat the blood, but supplies the greatest amount of body-building nutri ment with the least tax upon the digestion. Cut out meat for a few days and eat Shredded Wheat with fresh fruits and you will experience a mental buoyancy and bodily vigor beyond description. Shredded Wheat. is ready.cooked and ready-to* serve. No kitchen worry, no servant problem. Eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit for breakfast with milk or cream; serve it for luncheon or supper with berries, sliced peaches, sliced bananas or other fruits. ■M/ KOLBENSCHLAG'S SgU AUTUMN DISPLAY \||? /M OF MILLINERY ' Mb tip Wednesday, September 29 Thursday, September 30 NINETEEN FIFTEEN g KNOX HATS El 208 North Third Street yM* THE REYNARD | "2U|p IFmtrly " MISS SWOPE » "The Reynard" 208 N. Third St. Autumn Opening Wednesday and Thursday September 29th and 30th Formal presentation of the newest modes in dress acces sories, embracing spangled tunics street and evening dress trim mings, chiffons, Georgette crepes, neckwear, handkerchiefs and hosiery. MOTOR TO I.KBANON Thirty-live members of the Men's Class of Derry Street United Brethren Church will motor to Lebanon to-mor row night to hear Dr. Henry W. Stough, the evangelist.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers