fepsOTiaKN)soCi2l
MISS HOEPFER IS
MARRIED AT HOME
Ring Ceremony Performed by
l)r. Mudge Under Canopy
of Christmas Greens
ono of the prettiest of weddings
lion that of Miss El
frcda Hoepfer, only daughter
of Charles Hoepfer, 1438 Derry
street, to lrvln Blngamau of Beaver
town, Pa., Wednesday evening, De
cember 15, at the bride's home. The
Hev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge of the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church, offi
ciated, using the ring: ceremony, the
bridal pair standing under a canopy
of whltu blossoms and Christmas
trreena. The decorations were of tiny
pine and spruce trees Riving a holi
day effect.
The bride wore a dainty costume of
white point de esprit over crepe me
teor, with garnitures of rose point
lace. She carried a shower of bride
roses and sweetpeas. The maid of
honor. Miss Ida Blngaman of Beaver
town, wore white crope voile with edg
ings of handmade point lace and cur
ried a bouquet of pink roses and
fresla. The ribbon beurers were Mrs.
C, C. Cripple and Miss Alma Wetzel.
Little Miss Helen Arllne Hoepfer,
niece of the brldo was ring bearer and
Dr. Guy Snyder was best man,
Congratulations and wedding sup
per followed the service. The In
vited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C.
Hoepfer, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hoepfer
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Binga
man and daughter, Airs. Charles Coop
er of York, C. C. Cripple, Dr. and
Mrs. Nlcodemus, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley
Snyder, Mrs. Guy Snyder and daugh
ter, Mrs. Alice Hyers, Miss June Hy
ers. Mrs. George Kbner, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wolfe, Mis. Harry Boyer, Miss
<'ora Cullmerry, Jerry Kell, Miss Bes
sie Bernhelsel, Mrs. Margaret Martin,
Miss Mime Gehrlnger, Mrs. Clarence
Bodmer, Mrs. John Simons, Mrs. Fess
ler, Mrs. Kshlentan and son David,
Miss Mary Blumenstein, Miss Lina
Blumenstine, Mrs. Annie Basehore,
Mr. and Mrs. Blaln Bowers, Miss Amy
Burd, Miss Viola Burd, Clyde McKelvy,
Miss Agnes Schell, Mr. and Mrs. John
I'rban, Mrs. Veima Fessier, Mrs. Jones,!
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Krank Yeneh and daughter Mar
ha, Miss Helen Yench, Miss Mary-
Martin. Mrs. Emma Lundis and daugh
ter Ruth, Mrs. Harriet Armstrong,
Mrs. Emma J. Selbert, Mrs. Ett!a. Miss
Clara Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Strick
nor. Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Burd, Mrs. Wil
liam Chalmers, Mrs. Foster Shirk,
Mrs. A. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. E
("lark, Mrs. K. McGulgan and daugh
ter Mame, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. William Deen, Mr. and
-Mrs. Ed. Goodman, Misses Kate and
Carrie Daniels, Mrs. C. Lenny, Miss
Flora Emery, Mr. and Mrs. O. Vogle
song and son Donald, Mrs. Elmer
Steckey, George Dietrich, Miss Eisie
Craig, Mrs, Russel Harper, Mrs. Al
bert Ehling, Mrs. AVililam Turner,
Miss Miller, Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Daisy
Strai-jner and daughter Martha.
* Nursery Home Donations
For Month of November
The following donations were thank
fully received at the Nursery Home
during the month of November:
Twenty-one boxes Mother's Oats, 3
boxes puffed rice, 25 boxes Uneeda
biscuit. 3 boxes noodles, 17 pounds
sugar. 6 pounds beans, 2Vi pounds
coffee, 1 pound dried corn, *3 pounds
peas. 1 pound crackers, 1 pound
peaches, 6 boxes macaroni, 1 boxes
hominy, 3 boxes salt, 1 box pancake
Hour, 1 box jello. 4 boxes cornflakes,
17*4 pounds rice, 9 small sacks corn
meal, 5 bags potatoes, 1 peck sweet
potatoes. 1 peck turnips, 1 peck onions,
'2 bushel apples, 3 dozen oranges, 17
beads cabbage, 8 pumpkins, 36 jars
fruit, 144 glasses jelly, 38 cans peas,
85 cans corn, 66 cans tomatoes, 4 cans
salmon. 2 cans scrapple, 2 cons to
mato soup, 1 can oysters, 1 can syrup,
4 cans pork and beans, 3 cans string
beans, 2 quart cranberries, 4 loaves
bread, 2 pairs shoes, 2 sweaters, 1
coat, 1 pair drawers, 1 dress, 3 petti
coats. 1 cap, 4 bloomer suits for bovs,
3 ties for boys; Pythian Sisters and
Ladies' Moose Circle, 1 bushel pota
toes. 9 quarts syrup, 3 boxes Mother's
oats, 3 cans tomatoes, 3 cans corn, 3
> ans peas, 4 pounds sugar, 13 pints
jelly, 62 glasses, 1 pound crackers, 1
pound pretzels; Cunningham's confec
tionery and pastry, 4 dozens crullers,
3»i dozens buns, 3 dozens rolls; Mrs.
Stamm, 2 nursery chairs, 7 doilies,
2 bureau scarfs, sideboard; Mrs. James
H. Worden, 6 glasses jelly; Elmer
Wagner, basket of celery; Stevens Me
morial Sunday School Class No. 3, 30
petticoats; Mrs. George Reily, crate of
oranges; Mrs. Hawkins, basket sweet
potatoes, cranberries; Mrs. Turner, ap
ples; E. G. Slabaoh, 1 ham.
COLI/EGE GIRLS GUESTS
OF MISS MA BE I j ARNOLD
The Misses Ruth Oiler. Gladys Bene
dict and Elva Nagley, of Waynesboro;
Resse Bowman, of Bridgewater, Va.;
Viola Snively. of Pasadena, Cal., and
Edna Daub, of Hagerstown. Md., were
guests Wednesday and Thursdav of
Miss Mabel Arnold at her home. 1509
Market street, on their way home from
•Tuniata College, Huntingdon, for the
Christmas holidays.
Church Officers Are
Dined by the Stranahans
A handsomely appointed dinner was
given last evening by Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Slranahan at thyr residence,
303 North Second street, to tho min
isters and members of the session of
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
with their wives.
In attendance were the Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Lewis S. Mudge. the Rev. and
Airs. .T. S. Armentrout, the Rev. and
Mrs. John M. Warden. Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Z.
Gross. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Camp
bell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P., McCor
mick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mateer,
ir Mr. and Mrs. John E. Patterson. Dr.
R. F. L. Ridgway. Miss Martha O.
Seiler and Mr. and Airs. Stranahan.
Elks' Social Committee
Plans Holiday Events
The social committee of Harrisburg
Lodge. Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, announces two big holi
day social events, including a dance,
Monday evening. Decernber 27, on the
lodgeroom floor, with a banquet. In tho
grillroom at 10.45 o'clock, and a stag
celebration on New Year's Eve, free to
members and their friends. There will
bo Ave acts of good vaudeville, lunch,
good music and a real old-time cele
bration to watch the New Year in.
PLAYS FOR BASKETBALL
The Sara L~m<>r orchestra has been
engaged for the basketball season at
Chestnut Street Hall, which, of course,
Injures the best and latest music.
Additional personals on page 8.
FRIDAY EVENING.
1 A Get the Habit
\ ■* **- Buying at
NflnHfc DOUTRICHS
It takes a man's store to know J
fSm&Bmanl a man wants, what his tastes are, I
pr 7 as it takes a man's store, such as this "Live
IH Wtmri Store," to know what a man doesn't want. Don't make the mis- 1
fcfej. JO, take of selecting a gift that will only be appreciated verbally.
jO" ® Living on' our past records is something |
* / to be proud of . . . but we must ever press on g
mimm - ilf with the same determined effort to greater service, . . . with
MSIf Jk fit square dealing, .. . honesty representation, .. . such as has made The Doutrich
■ nF| fM' jM ißljp 5 organization famous —That's why we aregrowing more rapidly than any sim- I
1 fjttif ft ij Get the Habit of Buying Gifts for Men, 1
1 /JDL ml fffiaJ where men buy for themselves after you've looked J
1 y around a bit you'll decide very readily that this is the store to 1
I f? nil Suits & Overcoats, sls, $lB, S2O, $25 I
a II till Kuppenheimer Clothes 1
I iU 111 | Sold at What They Are Honestly Worth n
1 lyy IIL • The Christmas Spirit Is On—in full blast I j
i sink. and our stocks are ready. Come into this Live I
Store and you will find alert, courteous salesmen ready to serve you.
C*n:!tht, HIS, Th» How «f K*pptnhtim*r
1 Neckwear Bates Street Shirts Bath Robes P
I Everybody knows a Tie that comes from A shirt well known for its fine quality CM KA Men s Blanket and Terrv cloth Bath Robes,
Doutriclis .. . Why? They are always the best a nd perfect fit; sizes to 20, $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 to SIO.OO
looking. —————_———
Adler's Gloves $1 & $1.50 —Umbnllas $1 to $5 —Min's Sweaters $1 to $8.50 —Beys' Sweaters $1 to $5 |
Knit Toques and Scarfs Men's Silk and Fibre Mufflers Duofold and Munsing Underwear
licr)' liat " inan * mor€ aie Fringed Edges, SI.OO to $3.50 Two of the best makes one and two-piece suits.
1 Hundreds of Useful Gifts in This "Live Store" j
r " [Gift Boxes and Greeting Cards Fres With Every Purchase | O n Z S
Beach Vests 1 ' Pajamas
| For the Cold Weather i SI.OO and $1.50 J
$1.50 ij j 50c and SI.OO | 1
I 304 MARKET STREET |
Hummelstown Orchestra
in Concert at Penbrook
Hummelstown musical talent in the
shape of Ruff's Symphony Orchestra
invaded Penbrook last evening, giving
a recital at St. Andrew's Reformed
Church both successful and entertain
ing. Under the leadership of Pro
fessor H. A. Lindsay, violinist, a pro
grain was presented, the numbers per
haps most pleasing being Dvorak's
"Humoresque" and Professor Lind
say's solos.
The pastor of tho church, the Rev.
Walter R. Hartzell, was assisted by
the Rev. Harry Nelson Basler, who
gave an Interesting talk on the "Sig
nificance and Value of Music to a Com
munity." In addition to the orches
tral features Miss Vera Care, an Irving
I College graduate, of Llnglestown, con- ■
Itrlbuted some excellent readinKs. and
| Miss Helen Shoemaker and Charles
Schuitz, both members of the syui
' phony organization, sang solos. ,
AXNOI XCKMENT PARTY
Members of the Sigma Beta Sigma
Sorority and a number of other young
ladles were delightfully entertained
last evening at a little "hen partie"
at the home of Dr. J. L. Daugherty.
The surprise of the evening came
when Mrs. Daugherty announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Ethel Marguerite Daugherty, to John
Donald Bitner.
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
Miss Dorothy Morgan, industrial
secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Fourth
and Walnut streets, leaves to-morrow
for her home at Willlamsport to re
main during the holidays.
Aunt Este Has Surprise
For the School Children
one of the chief features of tho
Christmas story hours to-morrow aft
ernoon at the Technical high school,
.under the direction of the Story Tell
HARPISBURG TEIJEGR A.PH
lng Club, will be the appearance of
"Aunt Este," the Telegraph's "story
lady," who will have the nicest kind
of a surprise for the youngsters.
Stories will be told to the younger
children from 2 to 3 o'clock and those
over 12 years of age from 3.30 to 4.30.
There will be no admission, the club
giving this entertainment free to the
children of the city.
Christmas Carol Service
at Market Square Church
The choir of Market Square Pres
byterian Church will hold Its annual
Christmas carol service In the evening
on Sunday, December 19. Preceding
the service there will be an organ re
'i-ital of the following numbers; Christ
mas pastorale, "Holy Night," Harker;
Fiat Lux, Dubois; pastorale from the
First Sonata, Gullmant. The choir will
I sing the following carols; "God Rest
IYe Merry, Gentlemen." traditional^
"Naught is so Sweet." old French
carol; "A Joyful Christmas Song,"
Gevaert; "When Christ Was Born,"
early Christian hymn; "All My Heart
This Night Rejoices," Gow; Miss Mid
daugh will sing "An Old Sacred Ijulla
by" and Mrs. Harris will sing "Three
Kings Have Journeyed from the East
ern Land," by Cornelius, with chorale
accompaniment by Walter Damroscli,
and "Holy Night," the Old German
carol. The men's chorus will sim; the
old thirteenth century carol, "Draw
Nigh, Emmanuel," from the bell
tower. Dr. John C. Heed, violinist,
will play Schubert's Ave Maria. The
offertory will be-the Christmas pas
torale by Rogers and tho postlude,
"Marche des Rois Mages," by Dubois.
At the morning service the music
will be as follows; Prelude, Toccata
and Christmas Musette, Mailly; carol,
"Hark! What Mean Those Holy
Voices?" Sullivan; old Kohemlun ca
rols, "Hall. All Hull, the Glorious
Morn" and "Coino All Ye Shepherds;"
offertory. "Adoration of the tiliep.
LbcrtU." Bee be; carol. "No Candle Wu
DF.CTCMBKR 17. 1015.
There and No Fire," Lehmann, Mrs.
Harris; postlude, Gloria In Excelsls
Deo, Dunham.
The choir is under the leadership of
Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, with Mrs. John
R. Henry as organist.
St John's Choir To Sing
"Holy Night," by Ashford
At special Christmas services, Sun
day evening, December 19, at 7.30
o'clock In St. John's Reformed Church,
Fourth and Maclay street. The Can
tata "Holy Night" by Ashford, will be
sung by a chorus of twenty-five voices,
under the direction of H. W. Keltel,
assisted by Miss Cathrine Helkcs at
the plpeorgan. This cantata Is one of
the best works of the author and is
übove the ordinary <'hrlstmas .canta
tas both in the beauty or It* text and
the superiority of Its music and prom
ised to bo a very pleasing service. Tho
BololaU are Mrat. Charles Hoke and
Mrs. George Geide, soprano; Mrs. It.
W. Keltel, contralto: Charles Hoke,
Jacob Smith and Edward Meek, bass,
and Paul Reber, tenor.
MRS. IjOGAN IS HOSTESS
Mrs. T. Miles Logan of North ThU'il
street, wus hostess yesterday after
noon for the Mystic Embroidery dub,
itUmlunce were: Mrs. David W.
Fisher, Mrs. George W. Hamer, Mrs,
W illlam W. Stewart. Mrs. IJ. I'. So
aker, Mrs. Sidney Geary, Mrs. S. I/.
Meloy, Mrs. M. L. Horting, Mrs. Wil
mer Crow, Mrs. Walter Dolfman, ot
Philadelphia, and Mrs. George O'Don
nell, of Mt. Holly.
ANNOUNCE MARKS AGE
The marriage is announced of Miss
Catherine Itoberts Thomas, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. William TI. Thonm.i
of Westminster, Md., to James Grant
Schwartz, Jr., of Camp Hill, son ''of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz.
LWuyno IS. J. Uombui'Ker, Jr„ o{
460 Market street, la 1U At Us .home.
15