4 ppeftSQDAb'%§e6tAb>g CHURCH SERVICE . OVER, THEY WED Quietly Slip l"p to Altar After Congregation Leaves \ Edifice .In a pew of Derry Street United Brethren Church yesterday morning s»t Miss Laura J. Eshenaur and Uriah Wenrirh. Of course that didn't cause any stir among the good people of the congre gation. for Miss Eshenaur and Mr. Wenrlch have sat in church together before. After the service was over, every body just naturally got up and wnt home to that big juicy Sunday dinner, —that is. everybody except the hero and heroine of this tale. They walked quietly up to the altar Mid got married. The Rev. Br. J. A. Lyter. pastor, tied the knot, using the ring cere mony. The only ones who witnessed the ceremony were Mis Delia Enders, a close friend of the bride, and Wil liam A. Attieks, of Ardmore, a chum of the bridegroom. Then in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wenrlch went to Sunday school to gether and Mrs. Lyter left the cat out of tie bag when she introduced the bride as "Mrs. Wenrich" to her Sun day School class. Children of Star Class Entertained by Teacher As a reward to her class for win ning the most stars in the Stevens Memorial Methodist sewing school, Mrs. J. H. Kase entertained w«ith a Hallowe'en party at her home. 15 North Seventeenth street Saturday af ternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. The rooms were decorated with pumpkins, shocks of corn, black cats *nd ghosts. Games were played after which refreshments were served to Helen Murray. Dorothy and Geraldine Nebenger. Katherine Baker. Bertha Ness. Lena Slay'oaugh and Helen Klais of the Star Class and A'ivtan Eaves. Julia Shartzer and Leona Eby of the Messenger Girls. Afterward the little girls were taken home in au tomobiles. TO LECTrRE ON WEATHER George S. Bliss, the general weather man of this region, will give a lecture. Illustrated with lantern slides on "The Weather and the Weather Bureau." under the auspices of the Natural His tory Society, In the Technical High School auditorium to-morrow evening at R:ls o'clock. MO LONGER RNV EXCUSF FOR HftVING GRAY HMR Lustrous, Dark Shade Restored by Old-Fashioned Sulpho-Sage. Grav-halred folks who hav« a natural prejudice against harmful dyes Bhould darken their hair by the good old method used in grandmother's time with Sage Tea and Sulphur. If you do not care to make the mixture yourself, j simply get a 50c bottle of Sulpho-Sage from your druggist. This widely sola preparation embodies all of the virtues of the old-fashioned treatment plus other valuable ingredients. It is so effi cacious that a few applications will bring back the rich dark shade to gray, streaked or faded hair. It removes dandrutT. and leaves the hair soft, - fluffy and luxuriant—a characteristic ; highly desirable to every woman who wishes to retain her youthful appear- ■ «nce. George A. Gorgas, who sella Sulpho-Sage. reports mo.it satisfactory 1 results among Harrisburg. Pa., ladies. , and will refund price to any purchaser not pleased. MELBA'S Choice for a Piano ; | The MASON & HAMLIN Sold onlv bv YOHN BROS. 8 North Market Square !| IKe Wr&aivs Exdante TKlrd Street*at^Herr V. il» TKe Shop Individual Free Lessons in Crocheting and Knitting of Colum bia Yarns, every day this week. MONDAY EVENING, MISS CROZIER BECOMES BRIDE OF JAMES LEIDY BUTZ, NEWPORT P - *• HK y Hk* ' . ; ■. ■l' ■— Hf , v ■ tp » « r ; VH K - B v| . I 1 fi| Hp i•- § imm mm ■■ J| y Jlr- i t » MRS. JAMES LEIDY BFTZ A quiet wedding ceremony was solemnized at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the parsonage of the Second Reformed Church when Miss Katherlne Louise Crozler, of 1303 North Third street, and James Leidy Butz. of Newport, were married by the Rev. H. X. Basslcr. There were no attendants. The bride wore an attractive traveling suit. Following the ceremony the couple left on a wedding tour to Philadelphia. New York and Atlan tic City. Upon their return they will reside in their newly-furnished home in Xew Bloomtield, Perry county, where the bridegr.iom will resume his law practice. Mrs. Buta is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jr. Crozler and is well known among the younger set In this city. She was graduated from the Central High School in 191 3. Mr. Butz is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Butz, of-Newport, and is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall, Mer cersburg and Pennsylvania State Col leges. Big Q. Society Will Give Series of Dances The Big Q Society, comprised of members of Zembo Band and Patrol, will give a series of seven dances dur ing the Fall and winter season. Zembo Band will furnish the music, and the dances will be held at Chestnut street I auditorial. The first dance of the series will be | held to-morrow evening. Admission [ will be by ticket only and can be pro- I cured from any member of the Big ! Q Society or at the hall. MISS TRIPNER ENTERTAINS ! Miss Mary Tripner, of Camp Hill, I entertained Saturday evening in honor of her guests, Miss Viola Sausaman and Miss Hazel Sausaman, of New port. Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments were served to the guests who were: The Misses Anna Kolk. Mildred Snyder, Effie Phila baum, Charles Folk, Chester Long, ; William Reed. Paul Good and D'Vuillo ! Hull. MRS. JONES WILL SPEAK AT PAR EXT-lEACHER M EETIN G Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will be the ; principal speaker at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association in the Forney school building to-morrow ' evening. She will speak on "Travel : Through Pennsylvania" and will use colored slides to illustrate her ad dress. Musical numbers on the pro gram are a piano solo by Lucretla Boyd, trio by Helen Bahn, Isabel and Lucretla Bovd, and a tenor solo by Edward Latham. Miss Irene C. Rlioads, 2112 Green street, has returned home from a week's visit with her brother, James Rhoads. of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, of Philadelphia, have returned home after a week's visit with the latttr's sister. Miss Margaret Crull. Mrs. C. E. Hillis. wife of Evangelist C. E. Hillis. spent Saturday and Sun day visiting friends in Marygvllle. t \ Do You Feel Headachy? Look to Your Stomach «■ ' It is an unusual tiling for a druggist to sell medicine under a guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. Yet this is the way that nearly every druggist In Harrisbur" is selling Ml-o na. the standard dyspepsia remedy. Druggists say that never before have they had so large a number of custo mers tell them that a medicine has been successful as with Ml-o-na. Peo ple who a few months ago suffered con tlmiallv with their stomachs to-day are ruddy and vigorous with perfect diges tion and good health. They say Sfi-o na did It. There no longer seems any need for anyone suffering or making their friends suffer on account of dyspepsia. Ml-o-oa can always be relied upon. The percentage of success is so great that there Is little risk in guarantee ing to return the money If the medi cine does not relieve. And all the best druggists stand ready to do so without any questions. Headaches, all forms of indigestion, specks before the eyes, dlzzv feelings poor sleep, ringing In the ears and all forms of liver trouble are helped by Mi-o-na. A few days' treatment should show considerable gain In health, while a complete cure often follows rapldlv. These days are the best in the whole year for the enjoyment of good health, and Ml-o-na will put you in such per fect condition that you can enjov every minute of them. Sold and recommend ed by 11. C. Kennedy and other leading druggists.—Advertisement. Country Club Dance Is Attended by Large Number Among those who attended the sub. scription dance at the Country Club Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. ! Frank D. Payne! Mr. and Mrs. W Walley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Robert |M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter , P. Magulre, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dut ton, of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis I Sadler, of Carlisle, Miss Margaretta j Fleming, Miss Martha Fleming. Miss j Amy Louise Reck, Miss Anna Gay j Bradley, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Mar | guret Me La in, Miss Clara La Wall of j Wilkes-Barre; Robert McCrcalh Wil | liam McCreath, Theodore Seeylc. Ed win Bevan, Theodore J. Gould! Dr. John F. Culp, Charles iVhttnev. Dr. George R. Moffitt and Casper Dull. Miss Sarah. Thomas has returned to her home in Westminster, Md., after I HIM*' 118 M,SS Josepllinc Swarz, Camp Douglas Royal, of 119 Pi ne street father 1,6 l ° Lebnnon to vlsit his grand - Grayille H. Shartzer, of Davton. O auin - Miss Elizabeth j bnartzer, 211 Boas street. Miss Margaret McMahon and Daniel McMahon, of 1129 North Cam eron street, spent the week-end with Philadelphia relatives. Mrs. Charles GrietT. of 20 Prospect street, has returned from a week's visit to Cressona and Lykens. I Miss Ruth Williams and George E Williams, assistant engineer of (he [State Health Department, returned , from a month's trip to the Pacific , coast and New Mexico. Mrs. Sarah H. Schreiner. of Brook lyn. is the guest of Mrs. Dean Hoff man. 214 North Third street. Miss Annie Wilson of Newport, is the guest of_ her sister. Mrs. Theodore Bower, of 1513 Green street. Miss Catherine Kling, of 1110 Penn street, spent the week-end at New Bloomfield. Mrs. Harry Ream and her daugh ters. Elizabeth and Dorothv, 251 ■» , st Ff et ' ,lave returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Herald Goodman, of 2307 Hof fer street, will leave to-dav for a week's visit in Milton. Mrs. David Cadwallader, of 2fi South Thirteenth street, Is the guest of relatives In Los Angeles and will visit the expositions before her re turn home. Miss Helen Ettinge, of 204 North Second street, has returned from a visit in 'New York. Mrs. Charles Price, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Whalen, KlO North Sixteenth street. Miss Clara Llesman, of Camp Hill, and Miss Maude Miller, of 410 Four teenth street, have gone on a ten days' trip to New York, Old Point Comfort. Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. William Gouert, of Atlantic City, has returned home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. C. Deen, 430 Boas street. Miss Elizabeth K. Crull, 2227 Ponn street, is spending a week's vacation with friends in Cliambersburg, Waynes boro and York. Charles Harmon Pardoe. his mother. Mrs. Edith Pardoe of Washington, d! C.; Miss Mary Moßurney and Miss Grace F. Pardoo of Altoona, are visit ing the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Pardoe, 2126 North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wolf, of Hum mel street, are visiting in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Mauch Chunk. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher, of Riverside, motored yesterday in Phila delphia. TAKE LICENSES AT ELKTON Among Harrisburg couples who took out marriage licenses at Elkton, Md.. the latter part of last week are Allen E. Wilmer and Mary Mentzer and Harry W. Kasold, of this city, and Mary Chandlne Stroh, of Sunbury. TO HOLD OYSTER SIPPER The Ladies' Aid Society of the Camp Hill Methodist Church will hold an oyster "supper In the ftrehouse Thurs day evening from 5 to 8 o'clouk. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DISCUSS NEEDS OF OLD PASTORS Guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. C Swallow Talk of M. E. An nuity Fund at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Swallow enter tained Saturday afternoon at the Com monwealth Motel. Covers were laid for twenty guests The between course conversations hinged on ihe necessities of the retired ministers of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Church, also of the widows and orphans of preachers, and liow to meet those ne cessities. Among the guests were Attorney W. Woodcock, of Al toona. who addressed the Ridge Ave rue congregation yesterday morning on this subject, and the Rev. Dr. C. W. Karns. of Carlisle, the conference secretary of the annuity fund now be ins raised. The following persons participated: W. IJ. Woodcock, of Altoona: the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Karns, of Carlisle; the Rev. Dr. and Mrs C. A. Smucker. the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Pyles, the Rev. and Mrs. R. 11. Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, the Rev. W. W. Reese, the Kev. and Mrs. W. W. Itartman, Mrs. Bessie Hingatnan and son Harold, the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. W. Deavor and Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Swallow. BIRTHDAY PARTY is HKlii) AT home of i>. c. HAM 11. ton A delightful birthday party, chape roned by Mrs. W. Long. was held at the residence of D. C. Hamilton, 171? Revere street, last week. An em blematic bouquet of pink and white carnations was presented to Mr. Ham ilton in an appropriate address by Dr. J. W. Bowman, of Laemoyne. After social entertainment and games a splendid supper was served to the following quests: The Rev. Mel vin Menges and Mrs. Menkes, of lae moyne; Mr. and Mrs. John Noel, Har lan Noel, Mrs. Frank McCord and daughter Garnet, of New Cumber land; Dr. and Mu J. W. Bowman, Mr.« and Mrs. Witney Mumnia, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wttman, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Reneker, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Shope, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindenberger and son Brook. Mrs. S. W. Long, all of Lemoyne; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ham ilton. of Harrisburg. FORMER RESIDENT IS DEALING IN MI'MTIONS Charles H. Delaney, formerly of this city, stopped here over Saturday; and Sunday on his way from Washing ton to New York city in the interest ot a new wire-cutting shrapnel for the allies. Mr. Delaney's experience in the volunteer army in the Philippines and later in the regualr army pe culiarly adapts him for this particular line of work. Miss Ruth Shaffer, of Dauphin, who has been spending the last month with Miss Gertrude Gross, in Brooklyn, has returned home. Miss Kathryn Dubbs and Miss Kathryn Keene. of Harrisburg, spent the week-end at Lebanon, where thev attended the Stough evangelistic services. Miss Kathryn Nye, of Highspire, spent the week-end with Miss Cath erine McFarland, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Yingst, of Lucknow. chaperoned a chestnut I party to Duncannon on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walzer and daughter, of 500 North Third street, will return home this week after I spending the summer at their cottage in Mount Gretna. Miss Eflie McCaleb, of Poughkoepsie. is spending some time at the home of her brother. William Baird McCaleb 27 North Front street. Mrs. Meade Detweiler, of 23 North Front street, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lindemutli. Miss Caroline Mofflt is ill at her Bell. Miss Mildred Day, Miss Mar guerite Butler and ftdjnond Long, members of the freshman class at Dickinson •"ollege, spent the week-end a< their homes in Harrisburg. fOther Personals on Page 5] >BURNs\ JFFURNITURE IS V, f DURABLE AND ATTRACTIVE We are particular that every piece that enters this stock should possess these two points. It's the reason why you see so many homes furnished from this store. Burns furniture has individuality that adds to the coziness of K A Great Showing of the New Rugs % K Fibre Rugs, size 9x12 #lO Other sizes at proportionate Velvet Carpet, per yard .. #1.2."> K Brussels Rug, size 9x12 .... #!.> prices. # Wilton Carpet, per yard, M Velvet Rug, size 9x12 #2l Ingrain Carpet per yard *M- m M Axminster Rug, size 9x12 .. sl{) Brussels Carpets, per yard. 90e No extra charge for sewing and la ■ Wilton Rug, size 9x12 #:{."> Brussels Carpet, per yard, #1.15 laying. M I Durable Cooler Nights I COMFORTS AND BLANKETS Largest variety in this city and sold you at popular-priced markings. t Burns & Co. Jr 28-30-32 South Second St. Opticians | J^ S m M ?!H'k£| R | Optometri»t» A Year of Gratifying Business One year ago this modern -And the public was quick optical store was opened to to catch on. the public-opened against the Generous, indeed, has been advice or some or our friends patronage accorded---a who believed that "Harrisburg patronage that has by far ex would not support another ex- ceeded our expectations. elusive optical store." t 1 1 1 1 o those who have contri- But we had confidence in buted to our achievements of its future success—for we knew the. past year we extend a that it was to be something word of appreciation. more than merely "another t 1 1 1 optical store." , 1 ° those who , hav f ? ot become acquainted with this It was to be a newer, bigger, store, we extend an invitation better optical store, with the to come here and see what most modern equipment and complete provision we have facilities for rendering prompt made for rendering prompt and efficient service. and efficient service. Special $2.00 Anniversary Offer 1. Our expert examination, (no drops).^ raf 2. Toric curve sphere lenses, any size or \/ shape, properly htted to the eyes. -Q 3. Guaranteed 15-ycar gold-filled frames. - 8a any style, spectacle or eye glass, in- Jfev, c ' l, d' n fT finger piece mountings. I jS cial Antfiversary offer, complete j Until Saturday, @ f JU • November 6th. lb •- Is ____J Until Anniversary Offer jf ~o ur glasses need ad closes, store will he open k/Jy AaGUT* i ust ' n ff come in. Wc makc^ everv evening until 9 o'clock. if 0 no charge for this service. 205 AOCUST ST. Opp. Orpheum ENTERTAINS VRIENDS ON SIXTH ANXIVERNAR Y In honor of die sixth birthday of Miss Sara Burkholder. (144 Camp street, a party was held Saturday even ing by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Burkholder. After games and music were played by the children, refresh ments were served to the following: Edith Wright, Donald Miller, Virginia Arnold, J.cona Arnold. Clarence Wil son. Harriot Wilson. Boyd Morrow, OCTORER 25. 101?. Melvln Kreps, Adelaide Guthrie, James Guthrie, Harold Bolthaser, Sara Burk holder. Mrs. James Guthrie, Mrs. George Arnold, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whistler and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Burkholder and Florence Kreps. Miss Katherine McFarland. of 1417 Zarker street, spent Friday in ltigh spire. Miss Caroline Hoftit is ill at her home. 1705 North Front street. COMPLIMENTARY 1>! \ NEM FOR CLVR 1)101,EGATI Complimentary to Mrs. Robert J Coard, Mrs. John If. Armstrong Mrs. William A. Cline, Mrs. Roseniar Field and Miss Betty Field, of Pitts burgh, delegates to the State Kedei ation of Women's Clubs at Wilkes Barre, Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson, r Paxtang, gave a small dinner at he home, "Stoneleigh," Friday evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers