4
SPECIAL CORSET WEEK
By All Means Have Your Corset Fitted
t FITTING
YOUR CORSET
is absolutely necessary if you
want the lines in your figure
brought out to best possible ad
vantage. Let us fit you in one of
the new Fall models in >
JlolcLMt
nCacceC Covet*
and you will experience greater
comfort, better figure lines, and
more satisfaction.
Prices—s2, $2.50, $3, $3.50,
$5 and up.
Let us demonstrate this in our
fitting rooms the mirrors will
show you the result in an added
trimness of figurelines.
Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop
404 NORTH SECOND STREET
VISITS SCHOOLMATE
Miss Mary K. Preisler has gone to
her home In New York City, after
being the week-end guest of her
schoolmate, Mrs. Charles E. Warner,
of 1831 Keglna street
BUY A HOME--
EASY TERMS
333 and 339 Emerald St.
B. S. BEHNEY, Owner
Inquire any Real Estate nan or
J. C. Behney
809 N. Second St
k iii i ■———e
EXPRESSION IN SINGING
BY
H. S. KIRKLAND
A book for singers and those who
wish to appreciate singing.
Has received the highest com
mendation from such authorities as
Dr. A. S. Vogt, Director of Toronto
Conservatory of Music, and of the
Mendessohn Choir; Arthur Nevin,
composer; Ralph H. Lyman, Dean
of School of Music, University of
Oregon; and Edmund J. Myer, New
York, voice teacher.
Order through any bookseller, or
from the author. Price, SI.OO.
Mr. Klrkland resumes teaching
in Harrisburg Wednesdays.
Studio: 1010 N. 2nd St.
432 Market"St.
Big Special For Tuesday
Hog Liver, lb 5 C
Stewing Lamb 15 c
Spring Lamb Chops 25c
Fresh Pork Sausage 12£ c
Fancy Sirloin Steak 23c
Plate Boiling Beef |J C
Pork Chops 22c
Markets in Principal Cities of 13 States
Main Office, Chicago, 111.
Packing House, Peoria, 111.
Bringing Up F(Xthcr Copyright, 1916, International News Service J£y Mc/WfIHUS
H;U 'II S*y-COULO [ CERTAINLV- pll f HERE you a RE I f ALJ , VEIT \\ JT
yONDERIPTH/KT VOU <E T M i J "V/ I f NOW I 1 | *HO 6MO O \ 1 '// 9
I* - ' tlPr / CAN Do f\ DRINK. 11- -> 4 v FOR /\N\ct Iji anything V (I H\ll^
1 ;?*:■.* MmtV ro* ) A r I "T NllC^_ V - 1: | R&ooT J 1 /'£?/ /D
MONDAY EVENING,
Newlyweds Greeted on
Return From Honeymoon
A reception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mock, 207
Calder street, yesterday In honor of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. McKay, who
were married September 15 and have
Just returned from their wedding trip.
Many members of the Meek and Mc-
Kay families and a number of friends
attended during the afternoon, to ex
tend congratulations to the young
couple.
Dancing
Miss Eleanor E. Walter
Private and Class Instruction
Children's Fancy Dancing Class
Saturday Afternoons, beginning
September 30th—2:30 O'clock
New Location
31 N. Second St.
(Above Forney's Drug Store)
Bell Phone
PERSONAL AND
MISS PLACK WEDS
JERE J.WILSON
Ceremony Is Performed in Ger
mantown by the Rev. Dr.
Luther DeYoe
rnWffyjP l tBBHS
>7™* ifeyaffl
MRS. JERE J. WILSON
The marriage of Miss Ruth Marie
Plack, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Plack, 527 Herr street, to Jeremiah
James Wilson of this city, was a quiet
event of Friday, September 22 in the
Trinity Lutheran Church of German
town. The ceremony was performed
at noon by the Rev. Dr. Luther DeYoe
a former pastor of Messiah Lutheran
Church here.
The bride wore a modish traveling
costume of midnight blue taffetas
with coatee of Georgette crepe and
hat to harmonize. Her corsage bou
quet was of sweetheart roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Lillian Placlt Vogan and Mrs.
C. J. Zimmerman were matrons of
honor for their sister and Milton D.
Vogan was best man.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the Vogan residence in West Phila
delphia after which Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson left for a honeymoon to be
spent In New York, Atlantic City and
Niagara Falls. They will be "at home"
to their friends after October 15 at
327 Herr street.
The bride has a host of friends in
the city and Mr. Wilson who also has
a wide acquaintance is employed by
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Dr. V. Hummel Fager, 410 North
Second street, will accompany liis
sons, Charles B. and Valentine H.
Fager, Jr., to Philadelphia to-morrow
where they enter the University of
Pennsylvania.
Miss Martha O. Seller, 17 North
Front street, spent the week-end at
Kings' Mountain as the guest of Miss
Mary Cameron.
Miss Katherine Moyer, 705 North
Sixth street, is home from Philadel
phia where she spent the past week.
Miss Marietta Branyan, 607 Ver
beke street, returned home yesterday
from York Springs where she visited
the Misses Catherine and Esther
Tracy.
Miss Elizabeth Boher, 401 North
Second street, left to-day for Phila
delphia. where she is a student in the
Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts.
Miss Mary E. Long, of Bethlehem,
returned home yesterday after visit
ing ' relatives and friends in Me
chanlcsburg, Enola and Harrisburg.
Bj^EipS
N AfAST£fiP/£C£jS jQftj
H arms m
| C£AJS ffA/f£/t£ ART g
KRYPTOK, the new Bifocals—■
far and near in one—are the
result of years of study and
research. There are no unsightly
cemented lines to make one appear
older. Truly, they're Masterpieces
of the lensmakers' art.
Sir Wm. Crookes' Lens
—in a delicate tint that removes
only the injurious ultra-violet light
rays. We can grind them to your
prescription at a very small cost to
you.
Every pair of Belsinger glasses
gives practical and permanent eye
relief—and we guarantee it!
J. S. Belsinger
205 LOCUST STREET
Belsinger Opp. Orpheum
Glasses ns Theater
I-ow as $2 Kstab. 1914 8
HAHRIBBURG efiEftt TEI.EGRAPH
REV.DR.APPLETON
SPEAKS TOD. A. R.
Autumn Meeting of Harrisburg
Chapter to Be Held Thurs
day, October 5
It was announced this morning that
the Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton, rector
of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church will address Harrisburg chap
ter, Daughters of the American Re
volution on "The Relation of War to
the Future of a Country," at the flrst
autumn meeting, Thursday, October 5
at 3 o'clock In Y. M. C. A. hall.
Miss Caroline Pearson, first vice
regent will present a paper on
"Molly Pitcher" and Mrs. Charles J.
Wood. Jr., the chapter historian will
tell of the unveiling of the monument
to Molly Pitcher in Carlisle last June.
Delegates will be elected to the State
D. A. R. conference held In Phila
delphia October 18, 'JO and 20 at the
Bellevue-Stratford. A piano solo by
Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, a vocal solo
by Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, sopranu
and a number of patriotic songs will
comprise the musical part of the pro
gram. The Regent, Miss Cora Lee
Snyder will preside.
A meeting of the Governing Board
of the chapter will be held Friday
morning at 11 o'clock In the man
agers' room of the Y. M. C. A., Second
and Locust streets.
Wedded in Camp Along #
Yellow Breeches Creek
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 25.
A unique wedding took place Saturday
evening at "Camp Falling Waters'"
along the Yellow Breeches Creek ad
joining Now Cumberland when Prof.
E. Grant Speakman, of Washington,
D. C., and Miss Mary Lubrall Burke,
of Fredericksburg, Va., were married
by Squire DeLance Lenhart in the
presence of the Lemon Club of which
Professor Speakman is a charter
member.
The brid/groom, who is well known
to the citizens of this pla<se, having
formerly lived here, has for the past
twelve years spent the summers camp,
ing along the creek announced, to one
of the members of the club that he
was going to Washington Saturday
morning to bring back his intended
wife. When the train rolled in in the
evening the news had been passed
around and the camp was decorated
with lanterns, flowers and greens and
in half an hour the wedding proces
sion marched to thfr home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Boss, in whose par
lors the ceremony was performed.
The bride was attired in a pretty
lavender marquisette, from Burgosfi.
George W. H. Wilson acted as best
man and Miss Sadie Dayhoff brides
maid. The Misses Margaret Speak
man and Eva Leicht were flower girls.
Robert Ross furnished the music.
After the ceremonies Messrs Leicht,
Smith, Kilheffer and Gise who con
stituted the refreshment committee
prepared a supper at the camp where
the party spent the remainder of the
evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Leicht and daughter, Eva, Mr. and
Mrs. Lake Gise, Miss Margaret
Speakman, Miss Sadie DayhofT, Bur
gess George Wilson, Arthur Speak
man, Thomas H. Smith, Harrold Kil
hefTer, Carl J. Smith and DeLance
Lenhart.
KEYSTONE MUSICAL COURSE
ANNOUNCED FOR THIS CITY
Announcement of the Keystone con
cert course, under the management of
bred (j. Hand, to be given in the re
modeled Chestnut Street Auditorium,
has, it is claimed, been met with greai
favor by the music-loving people 01
Harrisburg, and gives every indication
of remarkable success. Epsclal interest
is shown In the opening concert by Pas
qualo Amato on the evening of Monday.
October 16. Amato is the world's
greatest harltone. His reputation it,
■second only to that of Caruso and it it.
not often that he has appeared In con
fer in cities of this size. As first an
nounced Amato was to appear here
alone, but the management has decided
to present with him David HochsU.ln, a
violinist. Hochstein made a great hit
in New York last season where mem
bers of the Harrisburg Wednesday club
heard him with much pleasure. His
reputation and ability are further at
tested by the fact that he will be ac
companied on the piano by Maurice !.*>
Gargo, concert master of the Metropoli
tan Oopera Company, himself a notea
musician.
MOTOR FROM NEW OXFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rinehart, John
Rlnehart, Mrs. Rinehart.
Harry Groft, Ralph Groft, Margaret
and Sarah Rinehart and Mr. Harry
Slagle, motored from New Oxford and
visited Mrs. Harry C. Gettel, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Henry Rinehart on
Sunday.
LJ&Tj T\emarkable
J\esults
BRvy-JfT k are obtained from the
K iifte of our easily applied
PQL ywDtess
INSTANTANEOUS ~
HAIR COLOR RESTORER
Restores color of any hair InatantlTt
with ONE application. NO after wiah
i-S. Ten ahadea. One Dollar Per Box.
Descriptive Leaflet on Request
At Gto. A. Ciorgaa' and Dives. Poineroy
A Stewart.
QUIETLY MARRIED
THE DAY BEFORE
Young Couple Surprise
Friends Who Expected Their
Wedding Tomorrow
| •
gpgNR
j : 4
' m #
'' * ' V' : *
MRS. FRANK PENDERGAST . .
Miss Nora T. Reagan, daughter of
Daniel Reagan, 14 03 South Cameron
street and Frank A. Pendergast, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pendergast, of
918 North Sixth street, were quietly
married this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Sacred Heart Church by the Rev.
Father Rice.
The bride wore a stylish traveling
suit of dark blue serge with hat to
match and a corsage bouquet of or
chids. • She was attended by Miss
Agnes Toomey as maid of honor and
Walter Devine was best man.
Following a wedding trip to Phila
delphia and the seashore, Mr. and
Mrs. Pendergast will reside at 1403
South Cameron street.
The bride is a graduate of the Cen
tral High school class of 1913 and
Mr. Pendergast Is an alumnus of the
Technical High school and Vlllanova
college. Ho Is engaged in the transfer
•business in this city. The wedding
was scheduled for to-morrow but the
young couple thought it would be fun
to have the ceremony a day earlier,
so everyone is surprised, of course.
OX THE WAY SOUTH
Miss Margery S. Herman, of New
Kngston was In the city yesterday on
the way to Greenville, Ni C. where
she teaches biology in the Teachers'
Training School.
Miss Hannah H. FHhnestock, of Luck
now, a teacher of Instrumental music
In the same school, who has been vis
iting in Phila. for some time met Miss
Herman In Baltimore and they pro
ceeded on their Journey together.
GIVES KARISWEI.I, DIWER
A farewell dinner was given by Miss
Irma A. Watts at her home, "Island
Park," last evening in honor of Mrs.
Norman A. Kline, of Denver, Colorada,
and Mrs. William J. Hayes who will
leave in several days to make her fu
ture home in that city. Covers were
laid for eight.
W liiam Thompson and son Jesse, of
1611 Hegina street, have returned home
after a visit with friends in Waynes
boro.
Raymond Cook, of 1410 Thompson
street, is home after a bus'ness trip
to Scranton.
Itussel Tomllnson, of 1619 Regina
street, who has been connected with
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
at Chambersburg, has- accepted a posi
tion with the State arsenal.
Mr. and Mrs. William Derr and
daughter, Dr. K. P. DeHaven and sons,
of Liverpool, have returned home after
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Derr, of 1612 Regina Street.
Miss Helen Strayer, of Riverside,
leaves to-morrow for Bryn Mawr '.o
take the preliminary examinations
prior to the opening of college.
J. W. Barnhart, of the Walters-Barn
hart Printing Company, of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting at the home of his brother,
W. B. Barnhart, 1613 Swatara stret.
J. Rupert Sweigcrt and family have
returned to their home, ISO 6 Penn
street after spending the summer :n
McVeystown, I'a.
Mrs. Florence Bailie and her daugh
ter Miss Marie Baillle, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer at
Pax tang.
Miss Anna ,M. Bonder, of 1661 Wai
nut stret, a graduate of Central High
School Class of 1916, ha 3 gone to Phila.
to take a course in Domestic Science,
in Drexel Institute.
Miss Cleo Payne and Miss Mary Payne
of Cincinnati, left for home this morn
ing after spending a week with their
aunt. Mrs. Thomas I'. Morgan, of State
street.
SEPTEMBER 25, 1915.
-- - TO-MORROW TUESDAY
Great Extra
Special .
Famous \ I
$1 ii 2 t&Smr
10-morrow JL== f p
Regular price, $1.50.
New Model—designed for the New Fashions—medium high
bust for average figures, double boned throughout, dainty Swiss
embroidered trimmed bust. (Boneless hips.). Extended stay
in back, 6 wide hose supporters; all sizes, 18 to 30. ** -rv
Regular price, $1.50. To-morrow $1 1 U
Ground Floor.
AST RICH'S
COUPLE MARRIED
IN THE CAPITOL
Miss Carrie Breach and John
Franklin Wolf Wed by the
Rev. Dr. Lichliter
The fourth wedding held in the new
capitol building was solemnized in the
Department of Agriculture at noon
on Saturday, September 23, when the
Rev. Dr. M. B. Lichliter, chief clerk
of the department united in marriage
Miss Carrie Breach, daughter of Dr.
11 ' Schools Open
Friday, Sept. 29th
k Cleanliness in all things is the one
, particular thing that most teachers im-
M l P r ess on their pupils—clothes cleanli- H
/ ness by the example they set.
, / JJN I The majority of teachers keep their
garments in perfect order through
I Faultless
I Ifjl Dry Cle jii||]l|
' |' 'J, It doubles the wearable life of skirts, s
10 suits and dresses. You'll not have to
' | . buy your boy a new suit nearly so
' ! often if it is sent us often. Our motor
|| is' car Ca^'oll roc l ucst ' I I
S. Finkelstein j ij
1322 N. Sixth St. Bell 1.10-R
li:ll Market sl Bell 1327-W UJJJ ||||
Alfred O. Breach, of this city and
John Franklin Wolf.
The bride's father was married to
his second wife, 18 months ago in the
same place by the same minister, who
also performed the other two capitol
wedding ceremonies. Dr. Lichliter ia
a native of Bellevue, Allegheny coun
ty, and will soon be known through
out the State as "the marrying par
son."
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Martin, of
Pittsburgh, are guests of their sister,
Mrs. Henry R. Altman.of Market street,
for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Robinson have
gone home to Erie after spending a
few days among relatives in this vW
cinity.
fOther Personals on Page 10]