2
fersonal^^Socifl
WILL CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING ~
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MR. AND MRS. A MOS R. STONER
INVITATIONS OUT
FOR CELEBRATION
Mr. end Mrs. Stoner of Pen
brook Reached Fiftieth Mile
stone in Marriage Journey
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., Nov. 13. —Amos R.
Stoner and Mrs. Harriet A. Stoner,
both residents of this town for the
past twelve years, will mark their
golden wedding celebration with an
old-fashioned house warming Tuesday,
starting at 10 o'clock in the morning
and continuing until 10 in the evening.
More than a hundred invitations have
been sent to relatives and friends of
the surrounding country, and to make
the occasion more interesting to the
aged couple the Penbrook band will
give a concert Tuesday evening at
their home at Twenty-seventh and
Canby streets.
Previous to their residence in this
town they resided at the Stoner farm,
near West Hanover township, which
has since been purchased by an edu
cational association. Despite his old
:ige Mr. Stoner still reads newspapers
and is active, his boast being that he
will meet all comers despite differ
ences in age in croquet, lie is 78
years old and his wife is 80.
Mr. Stoner met his wife during the
Civil War, when he served for four
years and a half with the Ninth Penn
sylvania Volunteer Cavalry. During
most of the time he was with General
Sherman and marched on the famous
march from "Atlanta to the sea."
While In camp with the rank of cor
poral he was sent with a party for
supplies and. applying at the home of
Charles Chitty, a Union sympathizer,
met his wife. After the war he re
turned and the couple were married.
During much of the time he was light
ing against her brother. Solonian
f'hitty. of Winston. W. C., who will be
present at the celebration.
That the marriage was not looked
upon with favor is certain from this
inscription in the records of the Mo
ravian Church at Freedburg, N. C.:
"Sister Harriet Chitty married a
Yankee of Sherman's army, Nov. 10,
1865."
Despite their age both are in good
health, although the wife is crippled
and not al>le to walk. Six children,
John, of Linglest >wn; Albert and Wil
liam, this town: Mrs. Albert Wynn, of
Mrs. Anne Crss, Paxtonia, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Dei imy, were born to.
the couple, and there are fifteen grand
children and two g -eat-grandchildren.
Plans are being made to make this
celebration the greatest one of its kind
ever held in this town. Many Ideal
people will attend the celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Whipple, of |
Pittsburgh, and small son, Leonard
Whipple, have gone home after visit
ing relatives in this city for ten days.
Miss Ado Forry. of Columbia, is
spending the week-end with Mrs.
Charles Nelson Fry at the Commercial
Apartments.
Mrs. Henry Stewart Fry, of Phila
delphia. went home this morning after
spending ten days with her sister, Mrs.
William Penn Nelson, in this city.
F. Wm. Froehlich
BASSO-CANTANTE
Pupil of Fred'k E. Bristol
New York City
will receive pupils in
Voice Culture
and
The Art of Singing
Special attention given to English, i
German and Italian Diction,
Breath Control, Voice Placing and
Tone Building.
Telephone 1011 Green St.
570-R1 Harrisburg, Pa.
FURS
Ready - to - Wear Made - to -
Order and Remodeled.
Gentlemen's Fur-lined Coats.
SUtn» (or Millinery Purpose*.
R. Gerstner
PRACTICAI, FURRIRR
q 218 Locust St. Opp. Poat Office
■■■■ Hill 11 ■IWIIIIII
I i I If you are perplexed in knowing
J yy L|lj\ what to give the family at Christ-
ILrjIOHr maß tlme ' now ,s the tlme to con *
J sider a Victrola. Varieties are
.JUtaiit mflPqfrStL complete and you escape the laat
jfc'i ■ , minute rush. We'll be pleased to
JO show you any style.
2HjBSB«r cM.sgw.w
Jgsm§PFi I '350 PIONOS VICTROCAS
N - St.
SATURDAY EVENING,
STORY HOUR TALK
INTERESTS MANY
Ministers, Educators. Business
Folks, Society Women and
Children Await Miss Bragg
There is a great deal of interest
aroused throughout the city in the
coming of Miss Mabel C. Cragg, pro
fessional story-teller, next Saturday,
at the Technical High school. Lead
ing educational and social organiza
tions, ministers and teachers of the
city endorse her work, and the chil
dren everywhere can hardly wait for
her arrival.
The meeting for grown-ups will be
held at 8:15 o'clock in the evening,
while in the afternoon at 2:30, all the
Children of the city, below the High
school age are invited to come and
(hear Miss Cragg tell some of her love
liest. tales, free of charge, with the
compliments of the Story Telling
Club.
The list of patrons includes Bishop
and Mrs. Partington, the Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Lewis Seymour Mudgc. the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. George Edward Hawes.
the Rev. and Mrs. S. Winfield Her
man. the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd A.
Appleton. the Rev. and Mrs. James F.
Bullitt, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John
D. Fox, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick K.
Downes, Professor and Mrs. H. O.
Dibble, Professor and Mrs. John G.
Brehm, Professor and Mrs. John F.
Kob, Professor and Mrs. W. C. Ileiges,
Professor and Mrs. W. H. Jacobs,
Professor and Mrs. Martin H. Thomas,
Professor and Mrs. George S. Machen,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., Dr.
and Mrs. Arthur E. Brown, Robert
Enders, Percy Grubb. Miss Anne U.
Wert, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mrs. S.
C>. Goho, Mr. and Mrs. Horace A.
Wotman, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert,
Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Miss Alice R.
Eaton, Captain and Mrs. Robert C.
Williams, Miss Ella Stitt, Miss Roberta
Orth, Miss Anna S. D. Orth, Miss Cora
Lee Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A.
Kunkel, Mrs. Frank R. Oyster.
Mr. and Mrs. John Price Jackson,
David Fleming, Miss Rachel Pollock,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, Mrs.
Henry Mac Donald Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris Jacobson, Mrs. Archibald Millar,
Mrs. Edward Manser, Mrs. Henry C
Ciastex-, Mrs. Chris A. Hibler, Mrs.
Herman P. Miller, the Rev. and Mrs.
Rollin Alser Eawyer, the Rev. and
Mrs. Harvey Klaer. the Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, the Rev.
and Mrs. Winfield S. Booth. Mrs. Ed
win S. Herman. Mrs. J. E. Garner,
Mrs. Casper Schoch, Mrs. Harry C.
Ross. Mrs. Thornton Balsley, Dr. and
Mrs. J. Edward Dickenson, Dr. and
Mrs. Charles J. Freund, Mrs. Rav p.
M. Davis, Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming,
Mrs. Arthur A. Herr, the Misses
Hodge, Miss Carrie Reinoehl. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry G. KetTer, Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. McColgin. Dr. and Mrs. TTarry
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Z.
Gross. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ruth
erford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Thompson. Mrs. Andrew Patterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Shaull, Miss
Amelia Durbin.i Mr. and Mrs. Horace
A. Chayne, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Cbeslev
Miss Sarah B. Chayne, Mrs. A. L.
Chayne. Mrs. Jennie Sehwensen, Mrs.
A. E. Sliirey, the Misses Lett, Mrs.
Robert Fairlamb, Miss Carolyn R.
Kecfer, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok," Prof!
Edwin J. Decevee, Mrs. Lewis E.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C.
Todd, Mrs. Keats Miss Martha
\\ olf Buehler, Mrs. John Oenslager,
Jr., Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Howard M. Hoke. Mrs. Henry W
Gough, Mrs. William E. Seel. ' Mrs!
George W. Hill, Mrs. A. A. Hoover,
Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, Miss Minnie
Bailey, Miss Annie Miliar.
Miss Dorothy Chubbick Is home
from State College where she attend
ed a fraternity house party.
Miss Anna Margaret Miller of Cot
tage Ridge has returned from a week's
stay to Conshocken and Philadelphia.
MISS H. M. SUNDAY '
Announces the re-opening of her
Hair Dressing Parlors
nt Xo. 808 Xorth Third St.
Bell Phone 4029
I Shampooing, Hair Dressing and
Marcel Wave
i COMBINGS MADE UP
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
% AsnHch'%s %
Wi MONDAY ' '• /
* ANOTHER V.
i—g,DOLLAR HAT DAY
Bigger and Better Than Last Week
% Y Y_J Actual jj ' Hundreds
Values B j 1 of the *
$2.50 Newest
t0 ir IF Winter . '*H[
$4 - 00 Jj ' | Shapes ' Agr
When wc announced our Great Dollar Hat Sale for last Monday we advertised that this would be the
oniv Dollar Hat Sale this season—we meant what we said at the time, but yifST •
We Changed Our Mind
A thousand hats came our way during- the week—they were offered to us so low that we could not /
resist the temptation to buy and the many hundreds of our customers who could not»be waited on last f " '*(]
Monday, and the many who were unable to attend the sale last Monday will gladlv welcome this opportunity. jS)
An entire new stock of silk velvet and Hatter's plush hats valued at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and ~
$4.00, will be put on sale again this Monday—beginning at 9.30.
jy AGAIN WE SAY *
U „ e "J 11 nut tr >' to describe to you what kind of hats will be sold for" a dollar, but as on last Monday / \
I V wi W •° Cr t0 y -°" y° ur unr « s tricted choice of any hat displayed on any of the seventeen large millinery
V -<>• tables in our untrunmed hat section.
Af\ FOR ONE DOLLAR I "uT
/ You Will Find Any Kind of a Hat You Want at This Price \ lr /\ 7
I . y ca * k your kind indulgence if we do not give you the attention we would like to at this sale. Wc had \ 1/ /
uent>-five salesgirls on the floor last Monday—all wc could muster up—but they were unable to handle the \ 1/ /
rade but we ll do the best we can—so kindly help us along and make this a great big rousing and cheerful N. ' f
ciay tor you and our girls. x
Every hat in this sale is clean, new and perfect, of highest quality, and the shapes are the very latest for
midwinter wear. Ihe most complete assortment of hats ever shown by any store in this country. Large
small and medium shapes—a wonderful variety to select from.
WHITE RIBBONERS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Mrs. S. O. Golio Gives Dinner of
Thirty Covers at the Com
monwealth Today
Mrs. S. O. Goho, president of the
Harrinburg W. C. T. U., invited the ex
ecutives of the city union and a few
persona! friends to attend a dinner of
thirty covers to-day at the Common
wealth hotel.
The event was held in a private din
ing room with appointments of white
and green, three artistic baskets of
chrysanthemums gracing the table.
Mrs. M. M. Stees, superintendent of the
Dauphin county W. C. T. U. received
the guests with Mrs. Goho.
After dinner talks were given by
Mrs. Frank L. Holsapple on "7"he W.
C. T. U. Work in Relation to Other
Temperance Organizations"; by Mrs.
M. M. Steese on "Temperance Prog
ress"; by Miss Cora Lee Snyder on
"The Press in Relation to Temper
ance"; by Mrs. Henry W. A. Hanson
on "Temperance in Church Work,"
and by Mrs. John De Gray on "What
Next." Mrs. Goho was toastmistress
and several of the ladies cleverly re
sponded to her.
The guests included Mrs. Samilel
Gardner, Mrs. J. H. Rase; Mrs. S. A. D.
| Barr, Mrs. Harry Leonard, Mrs. Hen
ry W. A. Hanson, Miss Snyder, Mrs.
1 M. M. Steese, Mrs. Holsapple, Mrs. H.
B. Hartzler, Mrs. Margaret Ellenbcr
ger, Mrs. E. A. Reigle, Mrs. J. M. Re
buck, Mrs. John DeGray, Mrs. S. A
Fishburn, Mrs. William B. Mausteller,
Mrs. Gabriel Wolfersberger, Mrs. Ray
Reed, Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Sarah
Durbin, Mrs. John J. Brehm, Mrs.
Bertha Adams. Mrs. J. N. Peregoy,
Miss Mabel C. Stltes, Mrs. E. O. Hous
ton, Mrs. C. E. King, Mrs. William H.
Cooper, Mrs. Ola Marstcn, Mrs. C. M.
Spahr, Mrs. Laura St. Clair and Miss
Emma C. Mower.
Miss Esther Rheems was hostess to
day at a luncheon of ten covers in
honor of her guest. Miss Marie Wag
ner. of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sieler of Lewistown Ik
spending tymie time at her home, 115
Calder street, called here by the death
of her father.
Miss Marguerite E. Robinson of
14 2S North Front street is spending
the week-end in Lancaster.
R. R. Stovell of Camp Hill is home
| after a trip to Boston.
Mrs. William Jennings of Duncim
-1 non. spent Friday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Kurzenknabe I
Have Long Wedded Life
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kurzenknabe, of
who arc celebrating the
nny-sixth anniversary of their mar
riage to-day, arc amonc the bent
known people of this vicinity. For
over forty years Professor Kurzeu.
knebe conducted a music house in
North Third street and his reputation
as u musician, composer and singer is
more than state-wido.
Ten of the fifteen children born to
them are living. They are: John
Kurzenknabe and George Kurzen
knabe, of Chicago; Francis, of Louis
ville. Ky.: Norman, Harry and Paul, of
this city; Mrs. Sue Mueller, of Albanv:
Alee. Lillie Andjubar, of Porto Rico;
Mrs. George Shaffer, of Champlain.
ill., and Miss Flora Kurzenknabe, of
Camp Hill.
Miss Mabel Carroll and Miss Lucy
Carroll, of Jersey City, are guests of
their cousin, Miss Nelle Richards, of
State street.
Mrs. Robert McKelvey and daugh
ter, Margaret Lee McKelvey, have re
turned to Titusville after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Orth, of State
street.
Mrs. Bertram Wilson and daughter.
Miss Lisle Wilson, of Johhstown, are
visiting 'heir relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Hobart White, of State street, for the
week-end.
unit"in the line" of
New Type Chainless Trucks
is designed to give maximum serv
ice at minimum cost after princi-
I \ pies developed in ten years' study , ;
of actual hauling conditions.
\" PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY A
OF PHILADELPHIA
107 Market St., Harrisburft, Pn.
| Entertain at Cards
at the Bernhardt Home
Fred Bernhardt and Miss Emma
Bernhardt entertained the You No TJs
Club at live hundred at their home,
1626 Susquehanna street.
in attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Filling, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
James Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kepner, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rambler,
Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman. B. G.
Brinser, Miss Hettie Frost, Miss llazel
Crown.
Uefreshments were served and
prizes awarded to W. 11. Filling, Jr.,
George Coleman, Mrs. Edward Kepner
an Mrs. R. A. Rambler.
Mrs. Bruce French and small daugh
ter, Alice French, of Easton, are guests
of Mrs. Katharine Willis, of North
Third street, for a few d^ys.
Miss Helen Dunston, of Pittsburgh,
was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Bell Kindler, of Penn street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burns left this
morning for Germantown to remain
over Sunday with th«ir sister, Mrs.
Ada Burns Hartman.
Miss Eleanor Walter is home from
New York city, where she attended
the Maurice School of Dancing.
Miss Marie Louise Galwav and Miss
Ann Cassell. of Radford, Va., are the
guests of Miss Margaret Boas, 12-1
Walnut street.
'NOVEMBER 13, 1915.
,DO(> HITKS MAN
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 13. While
conversing: with Jacob Hartman, ten
ant on his farm, near Waynesboro,
yesterday, Kurl Snider, of this place,
was attacked by a dog belonging to
Hartman and bitten through the left
hand.
Other Personalis On Page .1
son's
%MK Music Lovers
KCI After four years of continuous labor,
Thomas A. Edison, the world's greatest
inventor, hais given to the world a phonograph
that can truly be called perfect a real musical instrument. Music lovers, par
ticularly, recognize Mr. Edison's triumph. They recognize in the New Edison
Diamond Due Phonograph that absolute fidelity to the original, that human, life-like tone that
they hsve always hoped for but, until now, never had heard.
New Edison Y\~\
Diamond Disc Phonograph Y/"ir\
The wonderful diamond stylus is the secret
which gives to the New Edison its superior n
tone. It brings out those delicate overtones and KonCwfl I
fine (hades of sound, prttervod in the New Edison record*, which I
give purity and richness. It has opened smw era in muiic. T
Real Music at Last
The New Ediion is a revelation to all who hear °
it. You cannot really appreciate you have I
heard it. Come in—we will be glad to play sny
record you choose without obligation. You will I
not be asked to purchase.
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building, 15 S. Market Sq.
HUNTERS SHOOT BULL
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 13.—A fine
Guernsey bull belonging to Harvey
Byers, living near Annville, was found
in the barnyard suffering from the
effects of gunshot wounds and shortly
afterward the animal died. The bull
had been shot by some reckless hunt
ters after rabbits in the field where
the animal was grazing.