2
BIG RECEPTION
AFTER WEDDING
Miss Marv Eir.ma Scott and
Theodore Edward Brown to
Be Married This Evening
Mss Mary Emma Scott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry H. Scott, 904
North Eighteenth street, will be mar
ried to Theodore Edward Brown, this
evening at 6 o'clock by the Rev.
Stewart Wintield Herman, pastor of
Zion Lutheran church.
The wedding, one of t lie prettiest
home affairs of the Fall season will
tie followed by a reception to the
bride and groom. At the ceremony.
Miss Anna Miller, of Gettysburg, will
play the "Bridal Chorus" from tx>hcn
grin. The bride will wear a gown of
white satin and brtdal lace with dainty
pearl trimmings, short skirt, and a
draped bodice caught with pearls and
« veil of tulle with a wreath of orange
blossoms. She wilt carry a shower
My Name Is Coffee
I Fool the People
All the people can't be fooled all the time, but
T've been pretty successful in fooling part of them,
although more and more, I am sorry to say, they arc
getting wise to my pretensions.
How do f fool them? I'll tell you.
When scientists say I am not a fobd, \ tell the
people that coffee "is a food," and when drunk "with
hot milk—a meal in itself, we may say."
Then when the court says, "coffee is not a food,"
1 trim my sails to the breeze and tell the people
"there is no reason for supposing that coffee pos
sesses any value as a food."
Nevertheless, to keep them coming. I tell them
it is a "half food." "an encouraging contribution to
human efficiency." And the people—some of them
—fall for it.
When noted authorities say the caffeine in coffee is a
poisonous drug and hinders digestion, I bring forward some
chaps who say it "is not a poison"it is an aid, not a hin
drance to digestion." This fools some.
Rut, there's been such a stir against me. especially by
Postum that I am hard put for arguments, so one of the latest
things I am telling is:
"Beware of taking coffee with a lot of cream 111 it." Jt
is the cream, I try to make it appear, and not the drug,
caffeine, that makes a combination that "will in time lead to
chronic indigestion and stomach, heart, and liver troubles."
And some believe me—l hope,
But I whisper on the side to people who like cream in
their coffee, "Coffee is always improved when cream is added
to it." You see, 1 get them coming and going.
There's one safe way with coffee. Quit it. and for a
pleasant, delicious, wholesome, nourishing beverage, use
INSTANT POSTUM
—America's pure food-drink.
Made of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molas
ses. Postum is free frdtai caffeine or any harmful substance,
ft points the way to health and comfort and freedom from
:offee troubles.
"There's a Reason"
Quotation* concerning: coffee In this advertisement are from iaanea
of the Tea n»<l Coffee Trade Journal and Slmmona' Spice Mill.
DEMONSTRATION OF
Postum Co. Products
ALL THIS WEEK AT THE
Pure Food Exhibit
CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM
Public Cordially Invited
SATURDAY EVENING,
tt&a
bouquet bridal roses with lilies of the
valley. The bride will be given away
by her father.
Miss Leona Meta Scott, a cousin of
the bride, will be the maid of honor,
her costume will be pale green taffeta
with a quaint straight pointed front of
the period of 1 830, and the short
flaring skirt trlmed with pearl will m<s
set oft by a bouquet of pink Ktllarney
roses, ties with pink satin loops. The
best man will be John Conner, a
nephew of the groom.
The decorations of the house in
clude autumn foliage and yellow
ch rysanthemumg.
Mr. Brown is connected with the
Standard Steel Company of .Lewis
town, and was formerly of Win
chester, Va. Tlio reception will be
held from 7:30 to 10 o'clock this eve
ning. After an extended wedding trip
the couple will be at home to friends
at 904 North Eighteenth jtreet, De
cember 15.
The reception guests included: Mrs.
Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Hanna
Beltenman, Miss Florence Beitenman,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Einslck. Robert
Scott, Mr. and Mrs., William Frey, Dr.
and Mrs. John F. Moyer, Misses Ruth
and Helen Moyer, Miss Ella Gartlan,
Miss Alice Richards, Mrs. Emma Han
nerback, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Shoilenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Brauglier. Miss Maud Gartlan and Mr.
Joseph Holmes, all of Reading; the
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Thomas, of
Chambersburg; Eugene Topper, Get
tysburg; Misses Mary and Romayno
Stambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ralph
'Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Basom,
|T. C. Senseman, of Meehanicsburg;
Mrs. Ella Becker. Mrs. Harriet Dun
la;), Dr. and Mrs. John D. Kendig, and
I son, John; Miss Elizabeth Kline. Mr.
I and Mrs. Monroe Pfautz and daughter.
| Mildred, of Manheim; Mr. and Mrs.
[ John Barrett, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and
i Mrs. Beiswinger, Wilkes-
Barre, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. John Roth
rock, Miss Bessie Rothrock, Mr. and
Mrs. George Coulson, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Doris, Mrs. Albert Field
er. Mr. and Mrs. Trvin Striewig and
son, Murry, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F.
Sturtevant, Miss Orra Snavely, Mrs.
Mabelle Pember and daughter. Beat
rice, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Scott, Miss
Marlon Coulson, of Philadelphia; John
Basom, Richfield. Mrs. Sarah Berrv,
Chester: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Burkhard't,
Sparrows Point. Md.; R. C. Bobb, Miss
Edith Stock, Mr. and Mrs. George
Basom, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. NT.
Peris and son. Roy; Calvin Mengle,
Miss Katherine Mengle, of Lancaster:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Bruce, of
Hotchkiss. Colorado: Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Chase. Miss Esther Chase, Syracuse,
New York; Max Compton. New Haven,
Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cummings,
Washington, D. C.; the Rev. and Mrs.
Howard Diller, Pottsvllle; the Rev.
and Mrs. J. P. Dieffenderfer, Easton:
Harry Einsick, Ft. Wayne. Tnd.; Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington Hartman and
son of SchuylkiTfy Haven; Clyde C.
High, Watsontown: the Rev. and Mrs.
M. P. Hocker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Gross, Miss Leona Hocker and Miss
Martha Jane Gross Kesty, Blooms
btirg; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Montague,
Newaygo. Mich.; Miss Margaret Mac-
Queen. Sewlckley: Miss Ruth Alle
nian. Summit. N. J.: Dr. Lewis Shoil
enberger. Air. and Mrs. Harvey Sibley,
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Stewart. PassaK
N. .T.; Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dodd, Des
Moines, Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Kenney, Sunbnry. Pa.: Miss Mary A
Rothrock, Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs
Samuel H. Rothrock. Baltimore. Md.;
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Taylor, Jr.. Lake
wood. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Decker: Master Nevtn Decker, Allen
town: Mrs. Alice Siple, Wilklnsburg,
Miss Carrie Scott, Knoxville, Tenn.,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Caster. Flint. Mich.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shearer, Lafayette,
Tnd.. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Scott and
Miss Ida Scott, Pottsvllle, Mrs. Emma
Scott, Miss Laura Scott and Miss Lula
Scott, Jlamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Xrott. TTamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kent. Mogodore, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Sloop, Analiejni. California: Mr. and
I*l rs. John B. Singer, Miss Estelle
Singer, Miss Margaret Singer and John
Singer, Jr.. Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. David Smyser, Dallas. Texas,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marple, Naine,
Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Flowers; Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Baker, Mr. an.-l
Mrs. James F. Stotler, Mr. and Mrs
Lew Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
Yeakley, of Winchester, Va., Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Gordon of Ridgewav, W.
Va., Harry Dolan, Moorfleld, W. V.,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stotler, Ridge'
W. Va.. Mervil Batlev, Davis, W. Va..
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Brown. Poy Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald Robison, Lew, Va
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Whitacre, Mr. and
Mrs. James Whitacre. Mr. Lester
Dniley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jolin
"on of Whitacre. Va.. Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Adams. Gainesboro, Virginia. Mr.
Hassel Stear, Lewistown.
From Harrtshurg and vicinity. Miss
Alary Hinev, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rodenhaver. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Rurt
nett. Hr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eoudenslaerer,
Sister Carrie Gick, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Seal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eshenour. Mrs. Anna George. Mrs.
Jean Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Will. E.
Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. .T. C. Nell. Arthur
Neshl«. R. A. Price and daughters. Miss
Sue E. Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard R. Stocker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Snangler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sauvie
-Miss Marjorle Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. 'T.
v. Sherk. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith,
Muss Helen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Miehael Snyder.
Miss M. Maud Sherwood. Joseph
Snvder. Miss Annes Snyder. Miss Gert
rude Snyder, Jay Ma.ior. Raymond
George. Mrs. Caroirhe Oedcn. Mrs.
Wills. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Widder.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Spahr. Miss Amy
Eevan. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Eupfer, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry E. Eunfer, Charles W.
T,ady. Mr. and Mrs. Be.nj. Missemer,
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Martin, Air.
and Mrs. C. N. Mumms, Mr. and Mrs.
it. H. Menglc. Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Martin, Miss Sarah Mangle, Miss
Helen Morsch. Afr. and Mrs. p. C.
Neely. Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Gelger.
Afr. sind Mrs. ,T. NVwton Herb. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hill. Miss Rachel M. Kline.
A'r. and Mrs. M. T. Kast. Miss Pauline
Kant. AT| Br Trene Eoner, Charles Cham
bers. Mr. and Mrs. R. 7. Clouser, M.r.
and Mrs. WUliam H. Cleckner. the
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. folburn. Af r .
and Mrs Jo*>n P. Croll. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter E. Chick Miss Marlon t»raw
'>augb. Wl'bt"- Drawbangh. Mr. and
Airs. Frank Earnest. Mr. and Mrs.
Georg* TT. Fettug. Mr. and Afrs. An
drew Fallor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Fahnestock. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Cha'ins
T'razer. Frank Gangi. Mr. and Airs.
Charles T .. fse"rp°. Afr. and Afrs.
Charles W. Oaff. William Getts, Wil
liam M. Gardener, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Miles C.
Rickl". Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bol
ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rarley, Miss
Carrl" 1,. Rlnnning. Mr. and Mrs. H.
AT. Horner. Miss Nora Rowers. Mrs.
civaoe Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. «>*car G.
Wlckersham. Miss F'elvn Whitcomh,
Mr. and Mrs. Ro<- Zimmerman, Mr.
and Mrp Samuel Dunkl®, Mr. and
Afrs. Wl'Ham Clavton Conner. Miss
Altoni" Basom. Miss Mary Gartlnn,
A'iss Mary Hiney. Charles F. Scott,
A'r. and Mr*. C. L. Scott. Miss Ella
Mengle, of Lancaster and Mrs. Susan
Mengle. Mr. and Mrs. E. Scolt Basom.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. T. Afifniper and Mr.
and M's. Robert C. Miller. Airs. Anna
Kltzmlller. of Gettysburg; Harry and
Raymond Ccnner. Miss Eettle Conner, i
Flmer and WllHam R.asom an>i Mls«
ATary Rllwabeth Harold
M'imner. VINN Miller and Chas.
Miller, of Gettysburg.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
STORIES AND ART
WITH SOME MUSIC
First Meeting of the Story Tell
ing Club Next Tues
day Evening
T' i ,< .. „
' i;. ! .:■:'■
■ •<£•*' \
Ik*;,
MISS LOIS K. BOOKER
The Story Telling Club at the first
Fall meeting decided to study the
story this year in its relation to mi(-
slc and art. This three-fold plan will
be used for the first time when an
exceptionally beautiful program, "The
Lives of Four Masters of Art" will be
given next Tuesday evening. October
26. at 7.50 o'clock in the assembly
hall of the public library. All those
who are interested in the program are
invited.
The life of Michael Angelo Buon
arroti. the modern world's greatest
sculptor, will be told by Miss Lillie
Fitzimmons, who will intersperse her
account with fine copies of the "Pieta,"
"The David," "Moses" and the"
"Bond Slave," which reveal the
growth of the sculptor's great soul
with the increase of his years.
Miss Fitzimmons will emphasize his
work as painter and sculptor in the
Sistine chapel, and will show copies
of "The Creation of Man" and "The
Last Judgment."
The lovely "Intermezzo" from "The
Jewels of the Madonna" to be fllayed
on the violin by Miss Sarah Lemer,
will create the atmosphere of wor
ship and beauty which permeates the
masterpieces of Haffaelede Sanzio,
whose luxurious life among the gift
ed and the powerful, will be told by
Miss Emily Lett. Miss Fitzim
mons will supplement Miss Lett's
story with copies of "The Sistine Ma
donna," "The Marriage of the Vir
gin," "The Madonna Gran' Duca,"
"Madonna de Foligno" and "The
Transfiguration," which she will brief
ly explain as she shows them to the
audience.
"Gondoliers" and "Venetian Love
Song," from Nevin's Suite, "A Day in
Venice," played by Miss Sarah Lemer,
will form a delightful setting to Miss
Dolores Segelbaum's story of Fra
Filippo Lippi, who loved Italy's fair,
open country and preferred to repro
duce the faces in the crowd just as
he saw them. Miss Lemer's next ap
propriate number will change the
scene to the land of Rembrandt whose
romance will be told by Miss Carrie
Reinoehl. She will explairt and show
a copy of "The Night Watch" and
other works of this master-painter of
glowing pictures. A third selection,
"Good Night" from Nevin's Suite, by
Miss Lemer, will close the program.
During the business meeting ex
tracts from an encouraging letter
written to the club by Richard Morse
Hodge, of Columbia University, and
secretary of the National Story Tellers'
League, will be read by the secre
tary.
At the previous meeting the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for
the year as the excutive committee:
Miss Lois Kamerlin Booker, president;
Mrs. Harry G. Kefter, vice-president;
Miss Mary Snyder, secretary, and Miss
Ella Yost, treasurer. The eexcutive
committee and the following appoint
ed members comprise the program
committee: Mrs. Anna Hamilton
Wood, Mrs. Edna Groff Deihl, Miss
Carrie Keinoehl, Miss Florence Car
roil and Miss Dolores Segelbaum.
Winterdale
The old dances and one-step Tues
day and Saturday evenings. New
dances by request Thursday evenings.
Band and orchestra Tuesday evenings.
Advertisement.
(Other Personate Page a.)
MELBA'S
Choice for
a Piano
■ -
HBk J'"." * i
WMMK* m I
The
MASON & HAMLIN
Sold only bv
YOHN BROS.
8 North Market Square
liHHHiii
I ASTRICfVSI
1 MARKET AT FOURTH STREET |
One Hundred and Fifty Dozen Hats
Will Go on Sale THIS MONDAY
r for less than cost of manufacturing and, in many cases, at one-third and one-fourth |
J of their regular selling prices. 1
£ Last week's unseasonable weather has found manufacturers with an overstock |
•of Hats and no buyers. Willing to take most any price rather than keep the goods f
I—they naturally turn to large consumers and "here is where we came in" 1 |
j We bought the very best Hats, in the choicest styles at our own prices—and 1 \
C never in our existence have we been able to offer such wonderful bargains. C
1 The Banner Monday I
i The Sale Will Commence 9 O'clock Monday Morning j
; Excellent Quality Silk Velvet Hats |
values up to $3 oo Worth $2.50 and $3, All Shapes Valucsu P to s 3 00 »
Large Sailor Shapes—Medium and Large Pokes—Small Tur- #
■ bans—Shirred Brim Sailors—Tricornes, etc. A wonderful I I J
assortment, all black; also a few green, brown, navy and j
i/iiv p ur Pi - %y vJ'W t
Come as early as possible, as we expect to be very busy. RMJ
Velvet Roses, worth 75c MM Newest Ostrich Pompons QA S
With gilt silver and fur combination*; With feelers —some with fur centers—all I
eight new color*. M colors and combinations, worth SI.BO.
Silk Hatter's Plush Hats, Worth $4.00 |
/to A WA Excellent quality —in the large Sailor and Poke/to 1
B £ Shapes—crush and blocked crowns —a large variety jk I M (
of shapes to select from.
. French Ostrich Tips AO French Ostrich Plumes /h<« JJ 1
ACTUAL VALVE $2.00 JJjJj „„ , s , nch „ w , 4e .Jk 144 f
Heavy tips, wide flues, black, white, heavy full flues, broad tips; ten new j * • w
I mixed and newest colors. colors, Including black and white. ft
)Lyon's Silk Velvet Hats 3 oo o {
/ /|fr J Highest Class Hats, with French, Georgette or /
1 I WW self edging, extra large sailors, newest poke J WW #
m I _ fjfj wide flare shapes, including the highest grade velvet I a
j s i ia p eS j never sold less than $4.00. TpJ
' 1 OSTRICH FANCIES OSTRICH TIPS fA )
' | WORTH 50c AND 75c I I Aigrette centers; value $1.00;' black, J
I About 20 dozen assorted styles; all A V white, white and black, pink, light blue.
i colors; excellent values.
QO a Silk Plush Hats, Worth up to jz.oo An j
| a Small and medium shapes — Sailors, Turbans, etc. all
new styles; excellent quality silk plush. i
| Beaded Chiffon Butterflies M Q New Fur Ornaments AM 1 (
( WOKTH SI.OO Stick-up effects, fur, flowers, eie.: £%£% (
M white, brown, black and chinchilla; I
I White and f black. value 75c.
ifiQ/» one S,le on!y VELVET HATS Worth $1.50 £A ;
Newest Sailor Shapes—Poke Shapes—Turbans; splendid VI 1
g quality Black Velvet; large assortment. ,
OSTRICH BANDS Large Velvet Roses 4Q^{
~, , A'tr Ten-new colors; actual value f
\ All colors; $2.00 value Ui/t 9gc 7«/ti
SILK VELVET DAHLIAS Roman and Striped and Moire All-Silk Hair ■
I —B new colors, Flowered Ribbons, 1 A Ribbons; all colors, 1 %
value 50c fc*TrC worth 25c, yard .... X*C 25c value, yard ..... IDC f
I French Felt Outing Hats qq Excellent Quality Velours| 00/
» All colors, with grosgrain bands; value I fVm %
| s2 00 V/Ut Hats, three shapes; value $3.00. I*UU# 4
FURS
D««d}' - to - Wear Made - to -
Order and Remodeled.
Gentlemen'* Pur-llned Coat*.
Skins for Millinery Pnrponen.
R. Gerstner
PRACTICAL, FCRRTRR
2tS Locust M. Opp. Poat Office
Try Telegraph Want Ads
OCTOBER 23, 1015.
g»ffitmii!)iiiiii»iiimi)iiiiiiiwiiiiiinuwi)iiiini»iiiimnwß|
= IT AVE your favorite magazine 1
I bound in attractive form by 1
| THE TELEGRAPH 1
| Bindery a