IIRPHKL M To-nl*ht—"The Broadway Belles." Saturday, matinee and nijctit, Novem ber 20—"Me, Him and 1." Monday evening. November II —Inter- national Wrestling Matches. Tuesday nigrht only, November 23- The Yiddish actor. Jacob P. Adler. Wednesday, matinee and night. No vember 14—Jefferson De Angelis in 'Pome Baby.' Thursday (Thanksgiving Day» and Fri day. with dally matinees. November :-lt —"The Bib Crase." "ME, HIM AND 1" Those three famous and erenulnely funny comedians. Mack. Harris and Da Mack, and that pretty and clever ■ omedlenne. Primrose Seamon, are the stars of the "Me. Him and I" company which Hurtig and Seamon again offer to the musical comedy lovers of this city at the Orpheum. Saturday, mati nee and night. This production appear ed here last Reason and created a sen sation. and It is predicted that next week It will create a furore. It is described as a shower of comedy .a deluge of pretty girls exquisitely gowned, and a wonderful panorama of •ensatlonal effects.—Advertisement. rvnsHWATIOMAi. wurcrrMUG MATCHED For the first time In the history of this city will wrestling stars of more than a national fame be matched. As a first offering by arrangement, will he presented Joe Roncone. tne champion of Italy, versus Mort Henderson, cham rtion of the Eastern United States. This is the first time these two have ever been matched, both having held Abys co. champion of Poland, to a tie match. The best out of three falls will estab lish the superiority of one or the other. —Advertisement. JACOB P. ADLER In "WAR VICTIMS" I YIDDISH) Edwin A. Relkln has been the me dium of bringing to this city for one performance, next Tuesday evening;, at the Orpheum. the famous Jacob P. Ad ler, supported by Miss Prances Adler, Jacob Cone. Joseph Shongold and an all-star cast in the now much discuss ed success, "War Victims," by M RUh ter. The art loving patrons of this cltv will appreciate the efforts spent in evolving such a tremendous play of current vital situations now happen ing on the other side. This play though has its Intrinsic value in that it entails the highest exponent of dramatic art. and afTords an opportu nity to the various artists of the com pany a chance to display a world of dramatic art and temperamental dis play.—Advertisement "SOME BABY" WITH JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS There will be plenty of laughter at the Orpheum next Wednesday, mati nee and night, when the Estate of Henry B. Harris presents "Some Baby." a. new farce by Zellah Covington and Jules Simpson, revised and staged by Percival Knight. "Some Baby" Is said to be "some farce" with the accent on the "some." and It will be interpreted by "some cast," headed by that brilliant futi maker, Jefferson Be Angelis.—Adver tisement. MAJESTIC VAUDEVII.I.E Thij Is tne day. It's the day of the arrival of Kin<» He was announced to appear at the Majestic several weeks ago and then on account of taking suddenly ill, his engagement -was post poned. A few days ago his doctors pronounced him to be fit as a fiddle, so King was allowed to go his princely way in vaudeville again. He will start a. three-day sensational engagement at *he Majestic this afternoon and all the •hildren of Harrlsburg, old and young, will want to be on hitnd to see him at least once. Harry Thompson and com - nany will present a pretty drama en titled. "The Old Home," as an added attraction of the bill. Other good at tractions will Include: Lawrence and Edwards, comedians, presenting a com edy of Civil War times called "The w Penalon Office;" Eadie and Ramsdel, m nfferlng a comedy skit. "Charley's Visit," and tie Sllverton Sisters, gym nastic funsters.—Advertisement. COI.ONIAI. TODAY Admirers of masterly photndraiuas will not want to overlook the appear ance of the splendid Fox feature en titled "The Blindness of Devotion" that •itars the eminent actor. Robert Man nil, which will appear at the Colonial for the last time to-day. "The Blind ness Devotion" is a society play of to-day. It is convincing throughout magnificently staged and powerfully nresented . Mr. Manteli has the admir able assistance of Genevieve Hamper, said to have the most beautiful face in the world, who la altogether charming and convincing In the role of a wife who has married age in order to win fame and wealth, and who later finds the man she really loves. Stuart Holmes, as a gallant officer, acquits himself splendidly. Claire Whitney, the charming little player of the Fox t'ompany. nas a pleasing part that she dofs much credit to.—Advertisement. Iflr-TEI,I.EGE\ IN THK EI PI.OREH," TODAY AT THE HE GENT. Ixju-Tellegon. the International ro mantic star. In a picturizatlon of the popular play. "The Explorer." will be repeated to-day at the Regent on the Paramount prograjn. This is an adap tation of William Somerset Maughan's novel of the same title. It is the story of an adventurous youth who led an Hxploration party Into Central Africa, and who risked life and honor for tlie woman he loved. Wonderful scenes of native life and customs—a plcturlza rion of a play which was the sensa tional success of two continents. Sup porting Lou-Tellegen, the cast includes Tom Forman, Dorothy Davenport and James Neill. To-morrow and Saturday Charles Prohman Co. presents two prominent *tar», Hazel Dawn and John Hason in "The Fatal Card;" on the Paramount program. "The Fatal Card." while of strongly melodramatic trend, is much superior in composition to the average of which !B called melodrama. It deals with the reformation of a notorious gamble*, who turns straight in order to deserve the confidence he lias always had of his •laughter, and who later sacrifices his life for her lover, who in the early nart of the story had saved his own from the gallows.—Advertisement. AT THE ROYAT, AND NATIONAL "Silver Threads Among the Gold," introducing Richard J. Jose, the sweet linger who made the song famous and Koes echoing through a generation. It Is a story depicted in such a natural and appealing way that it makes one feel all the better for having seen it, and it wastes no hours. While enter taining and amusing, it carries to the spectator a wholesome lesson that will i>e long remembered after the sermon nnd perfect preaching have been for gotten. The comedy of life, its pathos, Its tragic moments, the tenderness of Its love, are all emphasized in an en vironment truly reflective of rural life, ■ hanging to the vicissitudes of the city. The cast contains an array of stars whose names will at once be familiar to all. Being shown at the Royal, Third above Cumberland, and at the National, Sixth and Dauphin streets.— Adv. Osteopaths Will Give Dinner to Dr. Snyder Dr. Frank E. Kann and Dr. H. M. > astine have received Invitations to attend a banquet to be given Saturday evening at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, given by the Pennsylvania Osteopathic Association, the Philadelphia County Osteopathic Society and the Alumni of the Phila delphia College of Osteopathy In honor or Dr. O. J. Snyder, president of the American Osteopathic Association. Governor Brumbaugh. Attorney Gen eral Francis Shunk Brown and Mayor Blankenburg, of Philadelphia, will'be among the speakers. INVESTIGATING STRIKE Washington. Nov. 18. Post office inspectors were sent to Fairmont, W. Vs., to-day to investigate the strike of the entire force of clerks and carriers as a protest against the dismissal of the assistant post master on charges of giving assistance to applicants be fore the Civil Service Commission. TTTCTRSDAY EVENING, I —"■l^, I 111 To-morrow, the Second Friday Bargain Brings Hundreds of the Rarest Values Ever Offered In Harrisburg W« FRIDAY OKtY 820 W%. f 100 Women's & Children's Bath 1Q AJ&I RlfTm M& W «Am"J KliWl 100 Girls' Wool Serge Dresses, ttl QE : Robes, worth np to $2.50, for ... *1.13 ■|l if*lll If* 11 V ■ IJGJV" worth U P * 4oo ' for Made of the Beacon Bath Bobe Cloth in a host of ■ I of desirable colors, eat genarously full; all sires. v >" All colors and sizes 6to 14 years. I On B&le Seoond Floor MB BH 3H fcd On Sale Second Floor j| * f f 2 # T3 £ Tim I " # TOE FBIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY Again! Justin lime tor thanksgiving ROUSING MILLINERY SPECIALS GIRLS' RAIN CAPES .. -. u . . A , n, , THIS SEASON'S NEWEST TRIMMED AND UN TRIMMED HATS .... . 8 Anithsr Big Maker's Surplus Stock r „ only at less ™ an ha " r „ rrtd , r w •f Woman's & Misses' Suits & Ceats sra-Jr 25c .v as $~ 5 M Z'VT Values up to *2.00. I Values'li ' 'to no q K| ■l_ _ _ (J _l* O. _ n _ Sailors, t-urbaris, also * I New turbans ami sailors. //\ |ID Kach of your Q f\t (VP3f Half Keau ar iriCSS lot of children s hats: good § trimmed with pretty wings girls ought to B ni Ileal liail Htyuiai I liv.yj . variety of colors; all new and ostrich, and Included, a RlPjn fUIIA own one. ■ shapes, all sizes. lot of children's hats. i/|UI B They are H Women's and Misses $15.00 Suits, $Q f)f) For Friday Only For Friday Only li'maM and have » I | ———————————————— Women's & Misses' r\ e* V Children's, Misses' & Mid- Mlmmß l> 3 gjf« large plaid- ■ Women's and Misses' SIB.OO Suits, S1 200 Untrinuned Hats. 95C T die-aged Women's I J 'auached I i IA/.VU Values up to SB.OO. " vTC H Trimmed Hats, . . "vL Made of a H too en QnUo a* ■* A I— A Smart new turban and V\) Values up to $2.00. »ood strong M Women s and JDdISSeS JpZi&.OU DllltS, .... Si l A KII sailors and a very new v. fj Becoming little turbans Wf rubberized y ——•—^lyww mannish model: also a lot •/ • and sailors of black velvet JjSLjgßF' striped nut- • MK on C,.U« a* * AA of outing hats, ohlelly and hatter's plush. Stylish- terlal. Sl/.es 9 Women S and IXLISSeS $25.(X) Suits, .... | 00 black. ly trimmed. wlr 6to 11 years. ■ Women's and Misses' $30.00 Suits, SIQ . * FOR FRIDAY OM.Y FOR FRIDAY OXI-Y FOR pß)u<tT ONLY Women S BJld Misses $5 &$6 Sport Coats, Q„S Another Lot _of Those Pretty 250 Pairs of Children's Drawers, It>o Women's BuuKalow Aprons, I . * 73c ■ Ladles ' Waists lOr worth 10c a pair, r- _ usually worth 50c, , Women's and Misses'slo.oo Coats, ... 7 c for oyc for , i)C for zyi ——————— l ————————. %p\J• £%J Be prompt it vou want vour M f , , if Women's and Misses' $14.00 Coats. . . $959 Siw »"'■"* *» h 4°" ?\" » ly trimmed with lace or em- yea . r ®' (I ' lnnt < only " palrs t0 H Cut generously full and all sizes. Women's and Misses' SIB.OO Coats, ... 19 00 broidery. Absolutely all new and customer.) ——— ———» %*/ I a |j s ' ze ' s On Hale First J< lonr Women's and Misses' $20.00 Coats, ... $\X 50 " Un Sale First Kloor for FR.DAV om, for KR.D,» om.v FOR FRIDAY ONIaY Fashionable New Shirts IP Children's Bear Skin Coats, An Unparalleled Women's Corset for Men, worth 50c, worth $2.00 each, Ar „ | FOB FBXDAT ONLY FOR FBIDAY ONLY Special—Fully worth ZQ for or 3 for $ I for Another Lot of Women's A New Shipment of Women's C* CT f »° r \V' W" V' * ? .■ . Only 130 in the lot. Made of I I Coats of curly bear skin in red I 8 \T\w- , „ , -.. I ,«/#J «cw owymcui w VVUIUCU aWW Ask for the Kaufman Special go od fast color Pcreales, laun- „ r „ v Rnd blue nicelv line.l and & Misses Corduroy Suits, and Misses' Coats for No. 1"6. EMtted, four sets of boso dered cuffs and a good variety of tailored- sizes 1 to 4 years Made to sell np to $14.9.-5 UJ . ~ _ supporters, decidedly well made attractive patterns. Assorted '. c , „ . .._ _. .„ Made to sell up to SIO.OO aud shaped. Top embroidery sizes 14 to 16 ° n s ' a,c fcec ■ orlt, I'Joor The last lot went out in a .jiffy. These will go trimmed. All sizes 18 to 30. I I _ _ , . ... „ I I I M just as quick. All are new half belt and full belt Included ate the very latest style Sport Coats On Sale First Floor ° n 1 I'irst Hoor models made of excellent grade corduroy. Satin of Wool Plush and Corduroy, besideg a wide va- —; FOK KIIIDM omi lined coats, either plain or trimmed with fur. Colors riety of new Zibeline mixtures and plain eloth FOR FRIDAY OM.Y FOR FBIDAY OM.Y 200 of This Season's Newest | are navy blue and brown; all sizes for women and coats. Wonderful values every one of them. All 1,000 Manufacturer's Samples of 300 Pairs Ladies' Fine Silk Crepe de Chine Blouses for I misses. sizes in the smartest belt and half belt effects. Ladies' Neckwear, val- 1 Hosiery, values up to r A Ladies, values up to | 1A V. _______^ues up to 50c, for. each, lUt $1.50 a pair, for, a pair. *5" C $3.00 1 .*>V k ______— —______Pv«rv t^oin'tv^i«ee' U ffereH lP rie\-er Another powerful offer; fine Positively the biggest bargain I FOB FBIDAY ONLY and new'and deeply waite^cSs^higTsplice"? dou- whHe and flesh'! Mart of Thiu SiHDios Fyr and Braid A Trimmad $30.00 Valvai OAA Marabiu -■»- _ ~ - ■ /%_!■■ H m i <ar sJvik An Extra Special Lot of 200 FOR FRIDAY OM.Y ....... I Soft fir w A v V Sfif Girls' Wash Dresses, or-- Wnrlr _ i-RIDAI OM,\ SOITS T«r a . a a for worth upto $1.50. for . 85C worth - | Cold tvpe can't begin to eonvev even the smallest idea of their . Just the thing for school wear. ' . Underwear for g (Cl HE 1 Maile of "ood fast color plaid ver - v u n " s ual oner; made ot ■ unmatchable beauty and worth. They are simply irresistible values J/O.VO / I gingham in a host of new color good quality fast color blue Cham- Either shirts or drawers. It's ■ and the price ia a mere bagatelle compared to the garments them- Consisting combinations. All entirely new b . rav with collars attached. All your chance to save on your win- I , „ j t * j. -j- i i Jlo* F:V.M* styles. Sizes 6to 14 vears. sizes. t er SU pply. All sizes, selves If you want a good velvet suit at a ridiculous low pnee Qn Saje f . ioor 0n Sa , e Plr . t Floor Qn Saie F|r||t see these new brown, blu« and blacks, belt effects with the latest n a u d th?s U aea I model skirt; all sizes for women and misses. SOn 'st i' le,wesl f P' ,as ® Step Lively if You Want to Secure I Astonishing Sn Oe'Baraaw'Bmrmmt !"» *! tawte h ] Friday Specials Kaufman's Men's and Boys' Clothing Dept. More Surplus Stocks From Leading Makers Under Cost Men s Suits and S4 75 Men's and Young Men's Bai- 1 Overcoats etr macaan Overcoats, usually W M FOR FRIDAY OJILY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY OJiLY ff i . P7 J A Is* Sc Shelf Oil Cloth for, $3 Oriental Striped J* | -JQ 50c Single Cotton Bed JUST FOB FBIDAY Ouereu at VL //I VI J wk yard, Couch Covers for .. Blaaikets for JLo C Oxford Gray rnd Black Overcoats. $12.50, " * M In a lot of new patterns and Amazing values. These are A glance will convince you of Oxford Gray and Black Suits. Handsome new stylish Overcoats, made colors. hemmed ready for use and come their unusual worth; mostly Usually offered at $7.50. A limited of elegant heavv material. Just 40 Coats vr | v in a wide range of new color greys with either pink or blue \„ Q • th ' J I FOR FRJIDAY OM.Y combinations. border, slightlv imperfect. number ot .49 garments. in the lot. *" | 50c Prunella Cloth, JP • _________ ——————— 'i* "inches Wide Blue $4.00™ AC FOR Friday OM.y JUST FOB FBIDAY Men's Corduroy <£ 1 Qft Men's Pants QQp Prunella Cloth, especially'flne for Bed Blankets for .. Large $1.50 Jute Bugs Men's Corduroy QQn Reefer Coats .of t/t/C | reversible dreas or skirt. Full double bed size wool blan- for O/ L T> 4. Ot/C/ ' ' FOR FRIDAY ONLY rtark f ouf different 11 Splendid qualities in a variety X*antS, .. • •• •• •• •• JUST FOB FBIDAY A $1.50 Value iSHc White Shaker Flau- in four different pat of desirable colors and designs; A $1.50 Value Made with storm collar, extra Made of Worsted and Cassi- II nel for, yard, VC FOR FRIDAY OM.Y Made ot heavy rib corduroy, dou- heavy linin K ; sold all over at $3.50. Stroofclr made. Xow's the time you need it. It's o.T»nit* War* nt*h <n. FOR FRIDAY OM.Y ble stitched. Only one pair to a cus- Onlv 22 coats in the lot. ' ' an extra heavy quality for good _ uraniMj ware uun | Q tomer \ ' H I warm winter underwear. Pans for , <R 1 ______ _______ . j * dstssszssz, M en,s ° 1 d n d a Co f ts s2-25 bok odd oq- ? 0 ° a y L 19c i good grade; highly desirable for worth SI.OO each, for.. FOR FRIDAY OM.Y ->4 to 40 JUST FOB FBIDAY • ■ recovering comforts. ' °e l' #2.00 Slumber Bobe ]a " Values to $1.50. Sizes 6to 16 m ., T " -J"!®?! knifmatLial FOR FRIDAY o-tiT lent hemst.tched quality. Blankets for $1.39 Real French TamS, TQ/, years. made of clo»e knit material. Buffled Muslin Curtains, 1 a FRIDAY OMY " ~ „ AVI iISU . _______ worth 35c pair, f0r.... 19C 59c Muslin Bed Sheete * o od "aflty rob'e °Mankeuln Values tO $1.25, . . 1 R , p: t mf\ I Won't lonpr at this price; for brown, red and colorinara; In creen, red and blue. A limited Boys JT X>uy& rvaiii- | J\m a Z% yards long, with pretty rut- These have 3-inch ham of good also Indian and plenty of conven- i. f Overcoats iD 1 •VO nAQ |{, tD lilt/ I fled edsre. muslin; full double bed size. . tionaJ desigrn?. ,OL * * COabS, FOR FHIDAT ON"LY SBHBHHHHBBBBHBBMPHBBBHHHBHHBHHBBBHBBBBHHBBBHBBHHBBBBBB® Made in Russian A $.i.00 Value lOcßed Ticking for 5 C ijM|||p«jl|||M £5 S p.tim,"'«' IBM / rIMXi.!p| [<u Men , sßain . <gl Q _ FOB FBIDAY OKLY V 1 f VCmE"W MS*I Artistic 25c Curtain Scrims for, 17c 1 I llllir 1 |fr'l| hill. iPML 111 l i|||| || Bouse? odd 19c A ss.3o Value Excellent quality with flat edge and pretty open work 1 i j|k jjy I fjTf || with link strong double texture Ei'nglish [Other Personals on Page I ] Donations Received at Home of Friendless The following donations were thankfully received at the Home of the Friendless: Jellies—Mrs. John C. Kunkel. Flowers Augsburg Lutheran Church. Ten baskets of peaches, watermel ons. two bushels of potatoes, ten bushels of apples, forty-eight gallons of cider—-Mrs. Elizabeth C. Kunkel. Three baskets of peaches, twelve pounds of sugar—Mias Jennie Dull. Three baskets of peaches Mrs. Philip Hummel. Canned fruit, sandwiches, pickles, pretzels and cheese Police Depart ment. Seven dozen of rolls—Mr. Orth. Basket of Beans—Mrs. Hutchison. 'IOUBI/E WEDDING CEREMONY AT RIDGE AVENUE CHURCH Miss Mary Ann Elder and Gustavus IJenhardt, and Miss Hue Virginia Van Scoyoc and Frank Lawrence Miller, all of Tyrone, were united in mar riage yesterday morning at the par sonage of the Ridge Avenue Meth odist church by the pastor, the Rev. William W. Hartman. Mr. Llenhardt is connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad company and after the ceremony left with his bride for a trip to Kansas City, Mo. Upon their return will be at home In Ty rone. Miss Van Scoyoc is a talented vocal ist, and was the soloist for the famous Tyrone P. R. R. band, upon their first appearance in this city several years ago at Reservoir Park, and more re cently snng several solos at the Ridge Avenue Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Miller accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lienhardt to Altoons, and after De cember fifteenth will be at home at 1640 Pennsylvania avenue. Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Rudd Woodring of th« same place, witnessed the double cere mony. Organ Recital Program at Bethel A. M. E. Church The following program will be given at Bethel A. M. K. church Hun day evening at 7:30 o'clock, by Wil liam H. Bond, Jr., organist: "Chant Triste,' Tschalowsky; "Pastorale," Lemaigiv; "Improvisa tion," Hall: "Berceuse," Spinney. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH Local People Leaving For Long Southern Trip Mrs. Charles Henery entertained the Wednesday Social Club at her home Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. J. O. Bender and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth .Clepper, 2022 Derry street. Mrs. Bender, her son, Marltn, and daughter, Hattle, with Mrs. Clep per, start this evening for an extended trip to New Orleans, La., and San Antonio, Texas, where Mr. Bender Is employed in the Government Revenue Service. The house was decorated with fernH and pink roses. Those present were: Mrs. J. O. Bender, son. Marltn. and daughter, Hattle, Mrs. Klizabeth Clepper, Mrs. J. O. Gllmore, Mrs. John Plank, of Steeiton; Mrs. F. J.. Hummel of Hum uielstown; Mrs. Charles Bare, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. E. E. Eshenaur! Mrs. E. Krb, Mrs. Ernest Wolfe, Mrs. Grover C; Wolfe. MARRIED AT HAGKRSTOWN Hagerstown, Md. f Nov. 18. Miss Lillian E. Rheam, of Harrlsburg and Martin M. McColic, of Steelton, were married yesterday at the parsonage of the First Baptist church in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pas tor. Conference Next Week For Mission Education The great plans and various prepa rations which have been afoot for sev eral months In readiness for the Mis sionary Education Conference have finally been completed and the dates for the conference have been an nounced by Frank Fahnestock. chair man of the committee of arrange ments, as belnt? November 22, 23, 24. The committee which has drawn up plans for the conference comprises Frank Fahnestock, chßlrman, Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, Miss Sara Nune maker, who is chairman of the young people's classes, and Miss Alice Hep ford, all of whom attended the Stiver Bay Conference last summer, from which the plan for holdtnp a mission ary conference In our own city origi nated. The purpose of the conference is to arouse city-wide Interest in the mis sionary cause and to interest people to attend the Silver Bay Conference, held at Silver Bay every summer during the first part of the month of July. All sessions of the conference will be held In the Pine Htreet. Presbyterian Church. Among the prominent speakers at the platform meetings will be the Rev. Julius F. Hecker, a Russian, head of the staff of the Settlement and Church of All Nations In New York city. An Additional class for Sunday school offl NOVEMBER 18. 1915. cers and teachers of the beginners', primary and Junior grades will be con ducted every afternoon of the confer ence at 3.30 by Mrs. M. J. Baldwin, S'tate superintendent of elementary Sunday school work. The classes have been arranged and the speakers of the conference chosen after much delib eration on the part of the committee. The conference will be a big thing to the people of our city and it is hoped —and present Indications show —that the interest In missionary work will be propagated. Miss Rcba Bowen and Miss Sara Bowen are visiting their cousin. Miss Nelle Rodgers, at Germantown, this week. Mrs. Washington S. Manley, of Luck now. Is spending the day In Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stetson have gone home to Baltimore after a short visit with friends In this city. Mrs. William Hat-son. of SB North Seventeenth street Is spending sev eral days in Philadelphia. DESTRUCTION OF BIRDS COST U. B. A It 11/MOV Chicago, 111., Nov. 18.—Destruction of birds, according to Colonel a. O. Shields, president of the I/eaguc of American Sportsmen, costs the United States a billion dollars a year. [Other Personals on I'tyjp S] Technical Instructor Married in Lancaster With just two minutes,to catch the train, Miss Katharine Kissinger, 1003 •North Sixth street, and Professor Harry B. Shrelner, instructor In tlio Technical high school, slipped away Tuesday afternoon to jolly old Lan caster arid were married at 4.P.0 o'clock. The wedding was a riulet one. per formed in the Trinity Lutheran Church by the Rev. Dr. Whittacker, pastor. The couple remained in Lancaster ;is the guests of friends until the evening, when they returned to this city. Miss Kissinger was formerly of Philadelphia, while Pro-.-ssor Shrelner is a gradual e of the 1904 class of Harrisburg high school, and has'been teaching at Tech nical high school for tlve years in tho joinery department. To-da.v lie received many congratu- from his host of friends and the boys of the school dedicated a hit of poetry to him in the Tech Tatler of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Shrelner will be "at home" to friends at, "J.OO North Seventeenth street after De cember 15. Miss Theodora Webster, of Phila delphia. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Hendricks, of State street. Miss Frances Manley will leave to morrow for Phllu'delphia. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers