PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MERRY PARTY FOR GIRL'S BIRTHDAY Miss Mildred Buchanan Entcr tafns Young Friends With Games and Dancing Miss Mildred Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Buchanan, 01 Cottage Ridge, celerated her birthday yesterday with a little party to which ten of her young girl friends were in ited. Games, sleight-of-liand tricks, ind contests were enjoyed, followed t> a picnic supper and dancing on the porch to the music of a new victrola, one of the birthday gifts of the hostess. Japanese lanterns and asters were usea in decorating. In attendance were: Miss Virginia Downes, Miss Elizabeth Howard, Miss Winifred Snyder, of Chicago; Miss Marian Relnoehl. Miss Kathryn Watts, Miss Sara Carpenter, Miss Nancy Mc- Oullough. Miss Mary Alden, Miss Katharine Wharton. Miss Katharine Wright and Miss Mildred Buchanan. Beauty is only an adjunct to <Scripps33oo{k quality Universal Motor Car Co. 1745 N. Sixth St j| Special Sunday ;| Dinner ij (11 A. M. to BP. M.) || I! 50c jj || NewPalaceCafe !j No. 2 South Fourth St. Soups ] | ]! Cream of Chicken, with Rice ! j Consomme J \ Olives ]! Cold Slaw Celery < | 11 Roast Stuffed Young Chicken j! ]! Roast Stuffed Young Duck ij '; Phlla Capon a la Creole ]' New Lima Beans J | Stewed Corn !' !> Mashed Potatoes !! Pudding Pies or Ice Cream J! p! > Hot or Ice Tea Coffee Milk |! ;! "The Palace—of Things Good !> ] | to Eat." j! | MissJeannePratt I j; Pupil Of |! Wm. H. Sherwcod jjl IS WILL RESUME || Pianoforte| | Teaching j| ii AT j| 219 West State St. ij ;i SEPT. 11, 1916 DISEASES OF CHILDREN 1 A SPECIALTY ALBRA W. BAKER, M. D. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon 1433 MAItKET STREET Bell Phone Harrliburg, SARA LEMER Concert Violinist Has resumed the teaching of violin playing, at her studio 2123 GREEN STREET Awarded the honor scholarship, four consecutive years, at the &' P ! rt ?£ Sch in Philadelphia, of which she is a graduate She is the pupil of the famous Henry Schradleck, of New York, and of Lucius Cole, of the Philadelphia Orchestra. The Bell Telephone ALFRED C. KUSCHWA Organist and Choirmaster St. Stephen's Episcopal Church TEACHER OF V oice Organ 931 N. SECOND STREET Numerous Satisfied and Successful Pupils Can Be Consulted. MRS. O.WEBER Announces a change In the location of her HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Jy A.{ ,ro , m ' lt s - Second Street, to quarters on the sec. A\ IgfcKk ond floor of 9 NO. THIRD STREET where new furnishings and additional new electrical eaulnrnent h. been Installed. The phone number is 2063. SATURDAY EVENING, Golden Wedding of We MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM EGE Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 16.—0n Monday Mr. and Mrs. William Ege will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mr. Ege is squire of Dauphin. Before their marriage. In 186 C, Mrs. Ege was Miss Mary Griffith, daugh ter of the late Squire J. W. Griffith. They were married by the Rev. Mr. Hurlock, pastor of the Methodist Church at that time, in their present home. Mr. and Mrs. Ege have two daughters, Mrs. Milan Flshbaugh, of York, and Mrs. Harvey B. Greenawalt, of this place; three grandchildren and one great granddaughter. A family dinner will be given to the happy couple on Monday and they will be at home to their friends in the afternoon and evening. Sunday School Class Eats a Corn Soup Supper Class No. 16 of State Street United Brethren Sunday School and a few friends were entertained with a hike, followed by a chicken corn soup sup per, last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rhoads, near Pro gress. In attendance were Miss Mary Comp, Miss Irene Bender, of Carlisle: Miss Marie Stober, Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Ruth Comp, Miss Gertie Hoover, Miss Clara Stober, Miss Esther Jenkins, of Wormleysburg; Miss Anna Black, Miss Marion Nissley, Miss Susan Schlosser, Miss Pearl Lerew and the Misses Mar garet, Elva and Adallne Hemminger, John Harbold, A. L. Baker, G. M. Fisher, of Wormleysburg; Frank Kel ler, of Hummelstown; J. H. Rhoads, Raymond Rhoads, John Rhoads, Wil liam Hotter, William. Thomas and Leonard Cunkle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holsberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. C% W. Shade, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lerew, Mrs. J. W. Weaver, Mrs. Frank Hemminger and Mrs. Leonard Cunkle. Miss Barbara Dunn and Miss Sarah Dunn, of Columbus, Ohio, were guests ot their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Page, of Market street, during the week. Senator and Sirs. Frank Graff, of Worthington, were visitors here yes terday. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and chil dren, of North Front street, are home from Eaglesmere, where they spent the summer. Howard Falrchild and George H. Fairchild, of Kansas City, Mo., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry U. Harper, of State street. n ui"w .1.2 _ IJH . Backward (?) Children According to school authorities, 90 per cent, of all so-called "back ward" children are not backward at all, but are handicapped by de fective eyesight. Eyestrain is the most common eye disorder among school children. Don't let this handicap hold YOUR child back in class; chances are, rest-glasses worn for a short time will correct the fault. If the child doesn't need glasses, we'll tell you so. J. S. Belsinger 205 LOCUST STREET Belsingcr Opp. Orpheum Glasses as Theater Low as $2 Estab. 1914 4 11-Known Dauphin Couple CENTRAL SENIORS IN CLASS DANCE Begin Social Season With "Get Acquainted" Party in Han shaw's Hall The senior class of Central high school began its social year Thursday night with a dance held at Hanshaw's Hall. Among the dancers were: Miss Esther Coates, Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss Katherine Earnest, Miss Martina Moeslein, Miss Katherine Al dinger, Miss Katherine Kelly, Misa Sura Garberich, Miss Margaret Koster, Miss Miriam Blair, Miss Mary Potts, Miss Elizabeth Leakway, Miss Eleanor Mulcahy, Miss Margaret Wingeard, Miss Katherine Simonettl, Miss Ko naine Boyer, Miss Jean Hov, Miss Nora Bennet, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Elsie Dlffendeffer, Miss Ruth Cleckner, Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss Alary Rote, Miss Ethel Fisher, Miss Marian Townsend, Miss Selinda Solomon, Miss Mary Jelly, Miss Ruth Townsend, Miss Julia Keizer, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald. Miss Rebecca Aronson, Miss Pearl Herbert, Miss Cherry Westbrook, Miss Frances Dunlap, Miss Ruth Holbert. Miss Miriam Goshorn, Miss Agnes Moeslein, Miss Elsa Mentzer, Miss Ji® va " Middleton. Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Cora Grove, Miss Mary Ammon, Miss Winifred Tripner, Miss Marietta Branyan, Miss Mildred Culp, Miss Buth Collins, Miss Jean Hoy, Miss Miriam Gothorn, Miss Catherine Al dlnger, Miss Rosa Gross, Miss Mar garet James, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Ruth Nuss, Miss Anna Rosenbery, Mies Grace Stoner, Miss Loretta Spruce bank, Miss Mary Saunders, Miss Ida Kramer, Miss Loretta Ernest, Miss Esther Kocks, Miss Helen Dunlap, Miss Catherine Lindsey, Miss Edith Tatnal, Miss Dorothy Steele and Miss Leona Middleton. Frank Witherow, Paul Roeder. Harold Martz. Thomas Senseman, Clem Kelly, Theodore Weakley, George Spangler, Edward Wallower, Paul Selsam. Paris Rapp, Charles Saunders, Morris Nathan, Ken neth Stark, Reese Lloyd, Emlen Hall, Horace Nunemacher, Henrv Good Sydney Kay. Fred Huston. Cy Bren ner, Paul Rymer, Benjamin Byers, Harry Worden, George Cox. Hill Rob erts, Craig Smith, Edward McManamy, Louis Goldstein. George Stark, Henry Cohen, Alphonsus Casliman, Walter Smeltzer, Fred Grahm, Louis Gold man, Samuel Kamsky, Lee Kauffman, George Stark, Lloyd Marcus, John Fox Paul Kirby, John Gramm and Walter Compton. Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton and chil dren, of Derry street and Rutherford lane, have returned from Eaglesmere. Mrs. Charles E. Williams, of North Sixth street, is visiting: in Jersev Shore and Williamsport for a week. STAMBAUGH-VANCE WEDDING Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 16.—The marriage of Miss Margaret Vance, of Carlisle, and P. Lloyd Stambaugh, of Mechanicsburg, took, place at the bride's home Thursday afternoon, the Rev. R. Coblentz, pastor of the Re formed Church, officiating. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stambaugh left for Brooklyn, N. Y., where they will make their home. Mr. Stam baugh is the son of Nathan Stam baugh, of Mechanicsburg, and is em ployed as typewriter inspector by the Elliott-Fisher Company at Harrisburg. Paxtang Porch Party With Mrs. John H. Gates Mrs. John H. Gates, of Paxtang, en tertained at a porcTi party from 2 to b o clock yesterday afternoon. The guest# were: Miss Small wood. Mrs. James W. Kellogg Mrs. C. W. Montgomery, Mrs! Victor Hausknecht, Mrs. Ralph Bos well. Mrs. Daniel Weinhold, Miss Miriam Galbraith. Mrs. Emory Fishei, Mrs. Clarence Shenk, Mis. Pierce Ret tew. Mrs. B. F. Shellenberger, Mrs. M. T. Heisey. Mrs. William Seal, Mrs. Mumper, Mrs. Howard Rutherford, Mrs. Arthur Rutherford. Mrs. Donala Rutherford, Mrs. Albert Bell, Mrs. At. thur Bailey, Miss Snyder, Miss Reese, Miss Ruth Elder. Miss Margaret Eldet, Mrs. John H. Gates. HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS Hagerstown, Md.. Sept. 16. Misb Mary Isabel Beistline and Harola Henry Ungle, both of Harrisburg, were married on Tuesday evening at the parsonage of the First Christian Church by the Rev. G. B. Townsend. Miss Erma Bowers and Elmer H. Strohm, a Harrisburg couple, wert. united In marriage here on Wednesday at the parsonage of the First Baptist ; Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. TOAST MARSHMALLOWS A party of young people, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. John Bitner, had a hike and marshmallow toast at Spooky Hollow last evening. In attendance were Miss Virginia Wood, Miss Elva Myers, Miss Marion Bomgardner, Miss Mildred Stauffer, Miss Martha Good year and Miss Mary Goodyear, George Myers, Donald Egolf, Russel Peters, Faber. PifCer and Russel Rupp, of Shiremanstown. BIRTSKIED-PAGIE WEDDING Miss Sarah L Pague, of 321 Cumber land street, and Paul W. Burtsfleld, of Enola. were married Monday, Septem ber 11, by the Rev. J. S. Armentroui, assistant pastor of Pine Street Presby terian Church, at the parsonage, Wood bine street. The bride wore a blu rr.'-r.e chine gown with orange trim mings and hat to match. After an ex tenaed wedding trip to, Pittsburgh and Nlarr F*U thuy will be home, *t Enola. after September 11. HARRISBURG TEIJSGRAPH THEY TRY TO GET AHEAD OF STORM Guests ofMiss Fauhce atMarsh mallow Toast Have Thrilling Experience in Rain Snowbound" may be terrible in e\ery detail, but the crowd of young people who held the marshmallow toast along the river near Marysvllle Thursday evening know that a real thunderstorm in all its awfulness Is just as bad and far more blood-curd ling. This is how they know: _ Miss Sara Faunce, of 1314 North Third street, invtied a number of her iriends to a marshmallow toast, held near the Faunce country place at ii tfiThe guests enjoyed a de lightful evening toasting marshmal lows and playing games on the lawn, which had been gaily lighted with jack-o -lanterns. In fact, everything went along very lovely until almost time to go home, and then—well, everything took a sudden turn. With u s P ee d which the automobiles that conducted the party there could muster they could not beat the storm —and as a result the party arrived home weather beaten but gay and jolly es ever. In the rain-drenched, rain-soaked, scared and merry party were Miss Helen Seabold, Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Blanche Seabold, Miss Alma Bir ley, Williamstown; Miss Hoffman, Wil liamstown: Miss Ines Miller. Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Viola Gotwalt, Miss Marguerite Brunner, Miss Helena Keet, Miss Sarah Faunce, Miss Helen Hamp ton, "Blil" Anderson, Murray Kunkel, Arthur Gardner, Charles Polleck. Earl Carrol, Paul Faunce, George Croll, John Wills, of Duncannon; Roy Heck endorn, Duncannon. and Paul Keener. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Faunce. Mr. and Mrs. George Hollinger and Miss Mary Crist chaperoned the crowd. Miss Nelle High, of Toledo,. Ohio, will arrive in the city to-morrow for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, 1007 North Front street. Miss Kathleen Rogers and Miss Maude Rogers, of Pittsburgh, are visit ing their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. An drew D. Ross, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Bates, of Rochester, N. Y., spent the past week with relalives in suburban Harrlsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons enter tained members of the Golden Hour Club Thursday night at Susquehanna cottage, near Marysville. Martin H. Buehler. of Germantown, is spending several days with Joshua G. Swartz, 1511 North Second street. Miss Martha O. Seiler and Miss Sue Seiler, 17 North Front street, have re turned from Eaglesmere, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay G. Roberts, of Pittsburgh, are guests of their sister, Mrs. Lucien Fields, of North Third street. Miss Alice Hutchinson, of Toronto, Canada, has arrived in the city for a three months' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Noel K. Hutchinson, of North Second street. AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER' 1420 Derry Street TO-NIGHT EDMUND BREESE "The Spell of the Yukon" A Metro Masterpiece ALSO A DREW COMEDY AND OTHERS Special music nightly by the em inent blind organist, Prof. C. W. Wallace, N. A. O. V / TsriiljMaßlHl If' —y Ti •*! iWltliEß & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE, ImATS. 2:30101.ISt- EVE.7JOtoIO:3Q-|O.IM?!)j Maggie Taylor Waitress The Story of an old womnn's love of a Packard automobile. A Wonderful Vaudeville Sketch. 4 OTHER EXCELLENT ACTS—4 COMING MONDAY Paul Armstrong'* "ROMANCE OF THE UNDERWORLD" A dramatic act with 20 people, Rsfiif DOCRLE ATTRACTION TO-DAY ONLY HELEN HOLMES In a stirring Ken tucky fued story, "JL'DITH OF THE CUMBERLANDS" and RII.LIE BURKE In the Thirteenth Chapter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE." (The Midnight) Added Attractions—Rray Cortoons. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Jesse L. l anky Presents MARIE DORO and THEODORE ROBERTS In a thrilling drama of social conditions, "COMMON GROUND Added Attraction BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURES. (Climbing the Austrian Alps) AMamtm i ntm ' The McKay-Meek Wedding at Messiah Parsonage Jm--- ■ MRS. CHARLES F. M'KAY Mr. and Mrs. "William J. Meek an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Rosina R. Meek, to Charles F. McKay, of this city, Friday, Septem ber 15, at the parsonage of tho Mes siah Lutheran Church, by the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. After a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. McKay will make their home at 207 Calder street. The brido has been employed as a stenographer with Roberts & Meek, 115 Market street, and Mr. McKay is a traveling demonstrator for the Postum Cereal Company. MRS. HEXEBY IS HOSTESS TO SOCIAL CLUB MEMBERS Mrs. Charles R. Henery, of 2045 Derry street, pleasantly entertained members of a social club to which she belongs at her home last evening. A color scheme of yellow and white prevailed in the decorations, with favors of the beautiful night-blooming cereus. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eshenhour and daughter Flora, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lewis. Mrs. John Plank, of Steelton; Mrs. J. A. Gil more, Mrs. Elizabeth Klepper, Mrs. J. O. Bender, Miss Hattie Bender, Master Marlin Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henery. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Xeiffer and r.ephew, Lewis Neiffer Snyder, of Riverside, are home after a delightful automobile trip through New England. TRICK RIDE TO DAUPHIN A merry truck party went to Dau phin last night, where dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. In attendance were Miss Ruth Huntsberger, Miss Margaret Welsh, Miss Eva Whitcomb, Harold Holsberg, Dick McAlister, Havord Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. William Cleckner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Oat and Mr and Mrs. C. Fishburn. (Other Personals on Page ) AMUSEMENTS Biimnsnn TO-DAY ONLY WILLIAM DESMOND AND ENID MARKET In "LIEUT. DANNY, C. S. A." a thrilling drnma of love and war, showing how n .Mexican bandit rolil really happen*. FORD STERLING In "HIS LYING HEART" Tiro-reel Keystone Comedy, - j ORPHEUM S TObHAV MATINEE * ■ & NIGHT PIERCE A EDWARDS PRESENT THE SENSATIONAL DRAMA The Yoke NAN SINGLETON an ANGELICA PRICES MAT., 25c and BOc. ri\IV,E.O EVE.. 28c to fI.OO. 2 Days ™; SEP. 19-20 MATINEE WEDNESDAY SEATS TO-DAY Matinee, 20c to 1.00. Evening, 23c to V 1.50. SEPTEMBER 16, 1916 ASTRICH'S ANOTHER BIG Monday Sale Of High-Class New VELVET HATS Notwithstanding the enormous increase in the prices of velvet we are in a position to offer to you these extraordinary good values THIS MONDAY. All hats are going up in price from day to day Take advantage of these Monday's prices while you have the chance. LARGE SILK VELVET SAILORS—with <f -| broad brims; usual price $2.50. Monday 0n1y... VI• / v GENUINE LYONS' SILK VELVET HATS—actual value $4.00. Monday only VELVET HATS small and medium sailor shapes; usual price $1.50. Monday only # *7 C GIRLS* SILK VELVET TAMS—black and -j 7Q colored; usual price $2.50. Monday only *P A • // ZIBELINE PLUSH HATS two-size d "| OA brims; usual price $2.00. Monday only tj) A ****7 SILK HATTERS' PLUSH HATS—velvet £ O A A brims; usual price $4.00. Monday only V• 1 1 BLACK SILK VELVET HATS—Sailors <J-| and Turbans; usual price $2.50. Monday only .. M/ A SILK VELVET TRICORNES Turbans, etc., French bindings; usual price $3.50. &0 /? Monday only * vweOO CLOSE-FITTING SILK VELVET TURBANS FOR GlßLS—usual price $2.98. £ *| Monday only VJ) A o #*/ NEW BROAD BRIM FELT SAILORS rose, purple, green, blue; usual price $2.98. TO Monday only A • / BLACK VELOUR HATS trimmed sailors and roll brim; usual prices $3.50 and $4.00. •% Monday only A • t %j The Lancaster Fair Greater and Grander Than Ever September 26-27-28 and 29 Bigger, More Elaborate and More Instructive Than Ever Before. Thousands of square feet of Buildings and Tents, and Hundreds of Acres of Ground filled with Exhibits. A superb Midway of the Rarest Attractions. Harness and Running Races every after noon. Free Circus and Vaudeville Acts, Band Con certs all day long. Special Excursion Rates on all steam and trolley roads. ADMISSION :: 25 CENTS THE GREAT \ Allento September 19,20,21, 22 The One Big Event of the Year 4 DAYS' TROTTING, RACING and RUNNING $35,000 in Purses & Premiums EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FREE PARKAGE FOR AUTOMOBILES New $20,000 cooling-out shed. New Grandstand. Seats over 10,000. Best vaudeville and circus acts. A sight worth seeing, and one you and the little folks should see. Largest Poultry and Pigeon Display in the World TRANSIT SERVICE UNSURPASSED All Roads Lead to Allentown Accom modations the Best BK No Fair can offer better travel accommoda- "ftfEvrK \ tlons to Its patrons than this Gigantic Exhlbi- I \ \ tlon. Special trains and reduced rates on all I I railroads—the Reading, Lehigh Valley, Jerseyl Central and Perklomen R. R. The Lehigh Mn / Valley Transit Company will run limited trains wfflakW/ direct to the grounds from Sixty-ninth street and Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. H. B. SCHALL, Secretary 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers