4 COUNTRY PARTY AT POINT BREEZE Miss Graeff Is Hostess to Young People at Her Summer Home Miss Mildred Graeff entertained a party of young folks at the summer home of her parents, "Point Breeze." Perdix. with a marshmallow toast in the evening to complete many hours of pleasure. Mrs. H. J. Graeff and Mrs. Harry Kaufman chaperoned the party which included Miss Catherine Trostle, Miss Adeline Burkholder. Miss Mildred Harvey, Miss Caroline McC'lean. Miss Esther Trostle. Miss Mildred GraelT, Miss Ella Hoyt, Miss Myrtle Barbour, Miss Helen Graeff, Miss Mary Emmts. C. M. GraelT, Frank Miller, Wayne Hoyt and Millard Graeff. Surprise Sarah Herbst on Fifteenth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbst of 3 222 Swatara street, gave a birthday surprise for their daughter, Sarah, on her fifteenth birthday. A pleasant evening was spent with music and games and refreshments. Those preesnt were the Misses Lena Nell, and Romaine Nell, Anna Kutz, Helen Robison. Sarah Leeds. Mildred Reel, Helen Reel, Grace Lehmer, Gertrude Beil, Elizabeth Yahn, Adalaide Tingst, Mary Arnold and Loretta Fleagle, Mr. and Mrs. Martz. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stewart and small daughter. Stella, left for their home in Pittsburgh, this morning after spending ten days with relatives in this city. Mrs. Jared Hoyt and Miss Elizabeth Waters of New Castle are visiting Mrs. C. Ross Boas of State street and will attend the Herman-Stackpole -wed ding this evening. Miss Irene Kitch of Columbia spent yesterday with friends in town. f- Gmd They Lace In Front new Fall and Winter models of the Gossard corsets are now being shown. A higher bust and a slight curve at the waist line ir.ark the distinction in this year's mod els which assuredly will find favor with the woman who dis criminates. M.&R.Keefe 107 AN. 2d St. Stieff Recitals ■> TV/T k- F- BASS, manager of _|_ the Stieff Piano Store, 24 North Second Street, an nounces a series of concerts to be given in the Grand Room of the new Stieff Building, on the second and last Thursday of each month. Mr. Newell Albright, of this city, has been secured for the first recital on Thursday evening, Oc tober 28. The artists for the other con certs will be announced later. The Stieff Concert Grand Piano will be used. <1 A cordial invitation to these re citals is extended to the public. t MM OF HUME TELLS HOW SHE BPS 40 CHILDREH STRONG '"lives Them Father John's Medicine For Their Colds and to Keep Them in Perfect Health ♦»._ I have 40 or 50 children here at the children's home constantly Wh»n weak °L,run down I always give them Father John's Medicine tS forda Whenever a LVfV n M raPid H y Und * r th l tr * at ™"t the median" af fords. whene\er they get cold or have a cough or throat Irritation Father John a Medicine gives prompt and sure relief. tSlaned) Ellen O'Leary. Matron. Children'. Home. Lowell. Mass. TUESDAY EVENING/ Married at Hagerstown Last Saturday Morning -iHp '-A« | [ "jjh MRS. GUV C. HOOVER Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Moyer, of 53fi Peffer street, announce the mar riage of their (laughter. Miss Emma May Mover, to Guy C. Hoover, son of B. F. Hoover, of North street. Sat urday, October 18, at Hagerstown, Md. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. L. Lynn at the parsonage of the Washington Square Methodist Church. The bride, who was unat tended. wore a stylish traveling cos tume and large black hat. Mrs. Hoover is a popular girl of the West End and Mr. Hoover is a ma chinist at the pipe bending works. The young folks will be "at home" to their many friends at 536 Peffer street. , GrKSTS OF MRS. KXISEI.Y Dr. and Mrs. John C. Bucher Reily and John C. Bucher. Jr., Mr. and Mr". C. O. Bremer, all of Lebanon are the guests of Mrs. Archibald G. Knisel.v, North Front street for the Herman- Stackpole wedding to-night. CHURCH WEDDING OF THIS EVENING Miss Margaret Stackpole and John Crull Herman Wed in Market Square Stately palms, the lighter green of ferns and tall vases of rose-pink snap dragon make a beautiful altar setting at the Market Square Presbyterian Church for the marriage this evening at Miss Margaret Stackpole, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jamos Stackpole, and John Crull Her man, of this city. The ceremony at half after 7 o'clock will be performed by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor «of the church, assisted by the bride's uncle, the Rev. Dr. Marion J. Kline, of the First Lutheran Church of Altoona. The church organist, Mrs. John Henry, will give a recital preceding the service to Include: Menuett, Dece vee; Gavotte et Musette, Bach-Bald win; Allegretto. Wolstenholme; "in Springtime," Kinder; Nuptial Post lude, Guilmant. Douglass Moore, of New York, a classmate of the bride groom's at Yale, will play the wed ding marches, using the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" as a processional and the brilliant Mendelssohn wedding march as a recessional. The bride, who will he given In niar r'ase by her father, will wear a gown of white satin sublime, with irrl descent and pearl trimmings. Her tulle veil will he caught with orange blossoms and she will carry an Empire model of lilies of the valley with cas cade effect of lace. Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell, of Sharon, will be matron of honor for her sister, wearing pink satin and sil ver lace and carrying a bouquet of orrhids and Japanese roses fringed with pink lace aid aeroplane loops of satin ribbons. The bridesmaids. "Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey. Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Anne Ker, of Sharon: Miss Sarah Hastinss, of Belle fonte, and Miss Almeda Herman, of this city, the bridegroom's sister, will be gowned alike in frocks of shaded pink tulle over pink taffetas, the pink bodices adorned with silver lace. They will carry !on,f bouquets of pink snap dragon and midget roses with lace ruffles and loops of pink satin ribbons. The best man will be Edward J. Stackpole. Jr., the bride's brother, and the ushers will include T. Pierrepont Hazard, of Peaeedale, R. I.; Richard E. Wheeler, of New Haven. Conn.; Charles A. Meiv,, New York; Walter Bruce Caldwell. Sharon; Henrv McCor mick Gross and Albert Hummel Stack pole. of this city. Following the service a reception to the bridal party and the more inti mate friends will be held at the Stack pole residence, 182 5 North Front street, where the L;pdegrove orchestra will play throughout the evening. The porch, which has been screened with canvas, is decorated with autumn foliage and Klllnrney roses prevail In the flowers on the bride's table. Au tumn foliage and rose-pink chrysan themums are used in the decorative scheme of the house, with pink roses and ferns in the dining room. An extended wedding journey will be followed by a residence at 22 4 3 North Second street, where Mr. and Mrs. Herman will he "at home" to their friends after the first of De cember. vi T! ie «l jr , l , de , is " graduate of Dana Hall, \\ ellesley. Mass., and Mr Her man. an alumnus of the Harrisburg Academy and Yale. 1915. is now con nected with his father. Edwin S. Her man. in the wholesale tobacco business in North Third street. Mrs. Elizabeth Greybill of Phila delphia and Mrs. James M. Greybill of Lancaster are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casper S. Shaak at 264 Forstrr the Herman-Stackpole wedding. Mrs. Joseph Freedman of 161S North street entertained members of the Tuesday Bridge club this after noon at Tier home. Mrs. George E. Klugh of 707 North Second street celebrated her birthday niost informally on Monday, receiving flowers and congratulations from many friends. Mrs. William H. Carnahan of Colum bia was a recent guest of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sites of 1008 North Sixth street are spending a week among friends at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thome have gone home to Toledo, Ohio, after a short visit with relatives In town. Miss Rita Hershey and Miss Mabel Hershey >ft this morning for their home in Denver, Colo., after spending a month with relatives in Harrisburg and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rishel and son, Edward Rishel. of 1618 North Fifth street are visiting relatives In Lock Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bremer and Miss Fredericka Bremer of Overbrook are in the city for the Herman-Stack pole wedding this evening. Miss Nancy Weatherell of Baltimore is visiting her cousin, Miss Phoebe Grey of North Fourth street for the week. Mrs. Percy Burg has gone home to Columbia after vlsitlnc In this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Macklln, 406 North street, have returned from Philadelphia, where they were the guests of relatives. Miss Bathsheba Corbtn and Mrs. T. H. Lynn of Huntingdon have returned home after visiting Mrs. Clarence Bratton, 127 South Fourteenth street. Miss Catherine Machamer has re turned from Kalamazoo. Mich., where she went to take examinations preliminary to. entering the Art School at Kalamazoo. ET.ECT C. K. DELEGATES Miss Anna Murray and John K. Booker have been elected delegates from the Market Square Christian En deavor Society to attend the banquet of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union, to be held In the First Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. Former Congressman Entertains House Party Ex-Congressman A. A. Weimer, of Lebanon, entertained the following guests at a house party at the Hotel Conewago, Mount Gretna, over the week-end: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Graulev, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pilling, Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Page Statzell. all of Lansdowne: Miss M. Fmllle Patterson, of Harrisburg: Miss M. A. Boyer, of Pine Grove: Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. of Pottsville; John Savior and J. D. Stewart, of Reading. | and Charles Warner, of Germantown. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Authors Club Tonight With Mrs. Frank Gibson Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, of 1525 North Second street, will be hostess this evening for the first regular meeting of the Authors Club. "Modern Dra matists" will be the subject of study for this twentieth year of club work, beginning with Maeterlinck of Bel glum. The rogram will include a paper on the "Modern Drajna" by MIRS Mary Orth; "Life of Maeterlinck," Mrs. Charles C. Dubbs; analysis, "Monna V&nna," Miss Anne U. Wert; extracts from "Pelleas and Melisande," Miss Fanny L. Johnson; stage setting of "The Blue Bird," Mrs. Casper S. Shaak. Mr. and Mrs. Bichard Wilson have gone home to Tarrytown, N. Y. t after spending the week with their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Andrews, .of North Third street. Miss Nellie Brown .of Jersey City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Waiter G. Holmes, of Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Morrison, of 2123 North Second street, are home after an auto trip to Wilmington, Dei. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, 58 North Thirteenth street, were recent* guest? of their sons at Mount St. Mary's College, Emmltsburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Tracey have gone home to Annapolis, Md., after a short stay with old friends in this vicinity. Victor Nieman, a salesman of the D. P. A S. stores Is home after a pleasure trip to Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Crane of Al toona motored here after a pleasure trip to Atlantic City and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Commings a) 14 North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright visited in Parkesburg Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Samuel Findley. * Miss Louise Carney is home from Philadelphia, where she visited Miss Sara Thomas. I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shearer who have j been motoring through Boston and New York are expected home to-mor row. Mrs Boy P. M. Davis, of 2136 North Second street spent the week-end with friends at Lock Haven. Miss Anna Houck of Dauphin spent tho week-end with Miss Catherine Stull of Hummelstown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Gough, of 215 Verbeke street, have removed to 1719 Penn street. Miss Elsie R. Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Craig. 2014 Green street, is 111 of typhoid fever, extend ing over four weeks. Golf Tournament Opens at the Country Club Nearly all of the women who quali fied for the golf tournament at the Country Club of Harrisburg played yesterday, although the weather was anything but favorable. The tourna ment continues ! o-day and to-morrow* The result of the first day follows: First flight—Mrs. Gaither won from Mrs. Walley Davis; Mrs. Evans won from Miss.Frances Bailey by default; Miss Bradley won from Miss Morrisoni Miss Robinson won from Miss Flem ing. Second flight Mrs. Cheslev won from Mrs. Kaltwasser; Mrs. George Kunkel won from Mrs. S. A. Gilbert; Mrs. Cox won from Miss Emily Bailey by default; Mrs. Blngaman won from Miss Coe. Third flight Mrs. Forsythe won from Mrs. Carl Davis by default; Mrs. Weiss won from Miss McLain: Mrs. Johnson won from Mrs. Gladys Riley; Miss King won from Miss Mary Wil l.amson; Mrs. Maguire won from Mrs. Wallls. The players for to-day are paired j as follows: First flight—Mrs. Gaither plays Miss Bradley; Miss Robinson plays Mrs. Evans. Second flight—Mrs. Chesley plays Mrs. Bingaman; Mrs. Kunkel plays Mrs.Cox. Third flight Mrs. Maguire plays | Mrs. Forsythe; Mrs. Johnson play 3 Miss Virginia King. Owing to the odd numbers in the third flight, Mrs. Weiss plays to-morrow. The most interesting contests yes terday were between Miss Robinson and Miss Fleming and Mrs. Maguire and Mrs. Wallis. The latter lost* on the eighteenth hole. Other Personals Page 6 BURNS X Convenient Charge Account Through the Burns Charge Account, you can procure every home J comfort and convenience. Our patrons can surround themselves 'with Ml everything that belongs to an attractive home. Without our liberal payment M. plan whereby small weekly or monthly payments are made, there would not be the M thousands of happy, cozy homes in this city. The cost is broken up into many small m payments, within the reach of every wage earner. m <& Colonial China Closet Comfortable d»y QC Reed Rocker . . *P ■ ' PARK OAK jjjjjjjj Handy Telephone ine reed. won't get loot*, good heating sto\ ■Ts ai in Elfl tfi lliljff[f| "Stand and Stool natural flnlßh - M our store, including ET 'IJ" IP |t X~3 pipe. BR jlll.Jli!!iB"' rn rjfggwpgp jpflS a most comfortable \ $7.50181 $2.95 Rock,r - M Extra strong stool slides under the shelf; a $S value. Burns & Co. 28-30-32 South Second St. Birthday Celebration |i For Veteran Horseman 1 _ Mr. and Mrs.. Frank E. Commlngs, Mrs. Emma Commlngs. Miss Mary M. Commings and Frank Wilson, of this city, attended the festivities anent the sixty-sixth birthday anniversary of A. B. Commlngs. the veteran horseman and "king of the half-mile ring." at Heading. A banquet was given Mr. Commings in the dtnim; room of the Windsor j Cafe, with fifty guests in atlcndance. i A floral horseshoe, three feet high, | formed the table centerpiece, and the favors were portraits of Mr. Com mings suitably inscribed. Music and dancing followed the feasting. Mr. Commings. who was born at To wanda. was formerly located at Me chnnlcsburg. He has followed the race track for forty-five years and Is known from coast to coast as a driver. He is a brother of Frank E. Commlngs, of this city. SINBI'RY YOUNG FOLKS MARRIED IN THIS CITY Slipping quietly from town on Sat urday. Homer M. Miller and Miss Har riet Kessler, both well-known young people of Sunbury, were married by the Rev. Mr. Sawyer, rector of St. Ste- I phen's Episcopal Church, this city, at the rectory, at 7.30 o'clock Saturday evening. They returned home Sunday evening, when the news made quite a ! sensation. It is only a few weeks ago that a j sister of the bride and Julius Plucker were married by the same minister. The present romance goes back to the school lays of the young couple. Mr. Miller Is employed at the meat market of C. S. Miller's Sons. Mrs. Miller Is the charming daughter of Mr. »nd Mrs. C. S. Kessler. of Chestnut street. Sunbury. The newlyweds are being showered with congratulations. Miss Allida Creswell has returned home to Chicago after a little visit with her aunt. Mrs. Martha Creswell Borner. of Green street. Miss Maryland Gourley a sophomore at Wilson College spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gourley, 302 Chest nut street. Miss Edna Sprenkel. of 317 North Second street. Is home after a short visit with York relatives. Miss Lillian Ring, of York, will he In the city for the Craig-Miller wed ding to-morrow. Charles and Clarence Tressler. of | Hazleton. have returned home after a visit with Joseph Van Camp, 1533 North Fifth street. GUESTS AT CAMP BAYARD FOR TWO OR THREE DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graw and Miss Margaret Brooks, of Haddonfield, N. ,T.. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Ger berlch. Sir. ind Mrs. Harvey C. For ney. Mrs. Wayne Singer and Miss Carrie Elizabeth Gerberich, of Dau phin, were guests of Peter B. Young of Haddonfield. N. J., at Camo Bavard! in Little Mountain, near Dauphin, for the week-end. RETURNS FROM THE WEST Miss Clara Schuddemage. of Front and Peffer streets, has returned from a five months' visit, in Fairbanks and Nome, Alaska, and the Pacific Coast. PLEASANT MOTOR TRIP Miss Ruby McCann. Ethel Shartzer Exzelma McCann. Francis Meyers Harry Keister, Charles Fackler and Chester Ross have returned after a motor trip to Philadelphia and Read- I ing. SPEAKS TO CHURCHMEN The Rev. John McDowell, pastor of Brown Memorial church of Baltimore will address a body of men of the Presbyterian churches of Harrlsburg at the Covenant Presbyterian church on Thursday evening. October 21. Mr. Brown is a magnetic speaker and prominent Presbyterian church offi cials and church members are ex pected at this meeting. C. I SIMM II D. Ere. Ear. Xo«p an«l Throat. GLASSES FITTED. I Office Hour* until 10 A. M.—l to 3 I 1439 IMRKEYSTREET T OCTOBER 19, 1915. T.ADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET 1A IOC AIY. QL DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER iU-l£ 0. *»tll OU THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises U«" Surprising Styles in Ladies' Wear at Surprising Low Prices These are.busy days at this store. Women have been enthusiastic about our stock of Fall and Winter apparel, and the low prices that prevail. Certainly you will find no prettier styles, no better qualities elsewhere ,nor will you find such favorable prices as are quoted here. Make comparisons—be convinced. Stylish New Suits $15.00 Suits, $9.98 $20.98 Suits, $14.98 i„ Suits in excellent quality pop- Mr, 1 rJ-Hh twiJ inH ltn an<l gabardine, some with »r« Lwn Beldlngs guaranteed satin lin- Ki ,v' onrf plain tailored effects and hroiH anrt button tHmliilnra others with braid and button ti Knn nrini «oo« and (ur t.immlngs, colors are slo.oo \alue, our price. . .<9.88 black, navy, brown and green, values up to $20.98; our price $15.98 Suits, $10.98 $25.00 Suits, $18.98 Suits in diagonals and poplins, Beautiful suita In tine poplins silk and satin lined, trimmed in an( j gabardines, some military fur and bound in silk braid, col- effects, others plain tailored, ors are brown, navy and black, an * c i s tui others with fur trim regular $15.98 value; our price mings and fancy braid trlm slo.9B mings, guaranteed satin lining, colors are brown, navy, green and black, values up to $25.00; ~ * ao our Price J $18.98 $35.00 Suits, $£4.98 Handsome suits in broadcloth, QTTTTC chiffon broadcloth, gabardines UU lOlili oUIIO and poplins, some plain tailored Navy and black all wool serge effects, others trimmed with suits, Skinner s and other guar fancy braid, and still others with anteed satin linings, outsizes up fur trimmings, guaranteed satin to 51, values S2O to S3O; our linings, and all wanted colors, prices values are to $35.00; our prices 1 C QQ to djl Q QO $22.98 and $24.98 10.170 OLZJ.VO NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS i. r- i Smart Fall and Winter Coats $7.00 Values, $4.98 SIO.OO Coats, $7.98 Coats in fancy novelties, These coats are In all wool bars, mixtures and stripes, materials, broken checks, light and dark shades, values plaids, fancy mixtures and up to $10.00; QQ blanket cloth, pronounced our price «D I and subdued patterns, seen elsewhere at $7.00; $4 Qg $17.50 Coats, $12.98 our price Beautiful models in Eng lish Checks, Zibellnes, Bou . .... cles and Fancy Mixtures, White light and dark shades, worth Coats, $4.98 $17.V0 $12.98 Snappy models with patch ! $15.00 Coats, $9.98 and belt ' . W Made up In Corduroys, $6.98; our Ja 98 Double-Tex Cloth, English Price Checks and Fancy Mixtures, „ , some satin lined, worth up to Others in seieral models $15.00; choice tfJQ QQ $7.98 to $15.98 here VV.VO r 1 r N Wednesday Special Wednesday Special $4.00 Skirts, $.2.39 SI.OO Waists, G9tf? Strictly all wool shepherd plaid skirts, in black and Lingerie and Jap silk white, and gray and white waists, all up to the minute plaids, regular $4.00 quality; models, and worth every cent special Wednes- of $1.00; special day only Wednesday only OUC Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
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