4 Special Disposal o£ J Our Sample Line of Baby Carriages g' The open air—the kind we are having these || H days—is the place for the master of the house. || H He'll enjoy his "trips" better if he's tucked into |1 H one of our Bloch Baby Carriages. H || We are disposing of this season's entire sam- '|| §ple line—Gray and White Enamel, also Straw g and Brown Color Carriages—Pullman style. Large variety to select from. Note the savings: J|| $1 7.50 Baby Carriages at . |j M $22.50 Baby Carriages at . . Ift QQ Hj I $27.00 Baby Carriages at . r fiQ 'S $3 1.50 Baby Carriages at . 00 8 EXCEPTIONAL g Strollers at 00 j I EXTRA SPECIAL H i = Regular 75c Sunfast Drapery Material; all M colors and designs, for this week only <H 50c Per Yd. I GOLDSMITH'S I North Market Square j * Millinery Thursday, October sth MRS. E. WALZER 27 South Second St. i Present Mrs. Geo. Eberly With Beautiful Gifts A surprise party was arranged by some friends of Mrs. George Eberly, of New Cumberland, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Gifts and flowers were presented with hosts of good wishes for the future years. The party included: Mr. and Mrs. Stineman, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Sterline, Mr. and Mrs. Maley, Mr. Mumper, all of New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Fordney, Mrs. Jennie looker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. Ix>ng, Miss Ruth Long. Mrs. Emma Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Demmy, Miss Esther Demmy, Miss Esther Lauck, all of Harrisburg. and Mrs. William J. Scheoll of Penbrook. DOWNS-SHARON' BRIDAL Miss Blanche Sharon and Lawrence A. Downs both of Steelton, were united In marriage by the Rev. A. S. Williams pastor of the Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church, Tuesday evening, September 28. PLAYING IN WILLIAMSTOWN Miss Sara Lemer and her orchestra have gone to Will'.amstown to play this evening for the third time at a large dance given by the Ph. Club of that place. JFor the i Women Who HcvVefrom £3.50 to $5 to Spendfor ( y a Hat />V 'j We ha-Oe this J important message Every Trimmed Hat we sell at the above prices represents an extraordinary value and is a true expession of the season's new est style ideas. Wonderful assortments to select from, including Tarns, Turbans and Silk Velvet Sailors—trimmed with fur, beaded and iridescent ornaments. Buy your Hat today while selections are at their best. Millinery Shop 4th and Walnut Sts. Opp. Y. W. C. A. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG .TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 3, 1916. Showers Lots of Rice as Couple Leaves Manse j The marriage of Miss Bessie May | Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ! Flynn, 1213 Green street to William ; Burnham Benedict, son of Mathlas | Benedict, 1123 Green street took place Saturday evening, September 30, at 8 ! o'clock at the parsonage of the Ridge j Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, i with the pastor, the Rev. William W. Hartman officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dainty white lingerie frock, with picture hat and corsage bouquet of rosebuds. The bridegroom Is con nected with the Bethlehem Steel Com pany at Steelton. After the service as the newlvweds left the parsonage a group of friends showered them with rice and confetti, voicing many good wishes for their future happiness. MOTOR FROM PITTSBURGH | Frank W. Pratt, accompanied by ' Leo Ettinger, motored from Pitts- I burgh and joined his wife and son. Regis here who were visiting Mrs. 1 Pratt's sister, Mrs. Wm. J. Ettinger of 122 Calder street. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MATINEE BRIDGE WITH MISS CLARK Guests Enjoy Cards and Sup per Amid Decorations of Autumn Flowers Miss Eleanor Neai Clark made a j charming hostess at cards this after ! noon at her home, 109 Reily street, j A sugestion of autumn was given in i the decorations or marigolds, dahlias • | and gay hued leaves. A buffet sup j per followed games of bridge. | In attendance were Miss Helen , Goodwin Hammond, Miss Dora Wick- ' | ersham Coe, Miss Mary Elizabeth j j Meyers, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss j ; Eleanor Earle, Miss Suzanna Fleming,! Miss Myrvinne eason. Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Anna Gay Bradley, Miss j 1 Margaret McLain, Miss Martha Elmer | Fleming, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Janet Sawyer, 1 Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Ruth | Rilling, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Alice j Wallis, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Mary Williamson and Mrs. Elaine Riley. MISS SHOOP IS HOSTESS FOB DILLSBI'RG VISITOR A marshmallow toast in Spooky j Hollow given by Miss Mildred Shoop I of 216 Muench street was arranged in honor of Miss Maude Forry of J Dillsburg. Among the party chaperoned by! Mr, and Mrs. Keller were: Miss Maude Forrey, Miss Catherine Gettis, i Miss Ethyl Smith. Miss Hazel Hamll, j Miss Helen Bowers, Miss Gertrude Beil, Miss Leola Speese, Miss Agnes i Haal, Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss 1 Ethyl Fray, Miss Mildred Shoop,' Charles Lingle, Charles Neagle, Her- i man Leisman. Harry McCabe, George I Myers, Jim Klancy, Irvin Malick, Claude Hethalman, Robert Formwall, S Oran Beck, George Good, and Walter; Myers. AT COLD SPRING COTTAGE Recent visitors at Cold Spring Cot- j tage, near Williams Mills, were: Mrs. Gilbert H. Cullmerry, Mrs. John P. j Dohoney, the Misses Sheahan, Miss j Emma Vollmer, Miss Pardoe, Miss j Virginia Buehler, Mrs. Charles C. j Whiteman. Mrs. George Whitney, Miss; Maria York, Miss Lois York, Miss Hawkins, Mrs. Emily Miller, Miss Anna Crowl, Miss Stentz, Miss Stew art, Miss Emma Grieshaber, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Morris Johnson, Miss Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen. Mrs. Edward Friokman. of 234 North Fifteenth street, has gone to North Collins. New York, to visit her sister, Mrs. H. E. Rupp. Mrs. Howard Gordon and small son. of 1413 Market street, Is spending a few weeks in Milton. Miss Janie Hickok, of 119 State street, will leave in a few days for Mlddilebury, Conn., to enter as a stu dent at the Westover School for Girls. Miss Mary Kunkel, of 1607 North Second street, left yesterday for And over, Mass., where she will enter the Amberton School. Miss Gertrude Olmsted, of 105 North Front street, will leave the latter part of the week to resume her studies at the Foxcroft School for Girls at Mid dleburg, Va. VISITING IN THE SOUTH The Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt, of Bellevue, left yesterday for Danville, Ky, where he will join his daughter, Miss Martha Bullitt, who returned there after visiting friends in Indiana. La ter Dr. Bullitt and Miss Bullitt will go to Lewlsvllle, Ky., where they will be guests of Marshall Bullitt, former so licitor general of the United States. From there they will return west to j St. Louis for a visit with friend". HOME FROM GETTYSBIRG Paul Clouser, Wilbur Drawbaugh and ; Robert Wolf, students at Gettysburg College, spent the week-end at their I homes In the city. MRS. WILLIAM HOWANSTEIN SURPRISED BY FRIENDS) One of the pleasantest of surprises was-that given by friends of Mrs. Wil-! liain J. Howanstein as a birthday fete; for her at her home, 334 South Six-j teenth street. An evening of pleasure was en- j joyed by Miss Daisy Matter, the Misses Sara and Ida Long, Miss Minnie Van ; Camp, Miss Sue Sollenberger, Miss! Carrie Gable, Mrs. Elsie Shaub and I son, Harry Shaub, Mrs. G. N. Nlssley, j the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Schaum, Mr. ! and Mrs. J. P. Howanstein, Mr. and j Mrs. E. E. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.! 1 Monegan, Richard and Gertrude! : Monegan, Charles Eckles, Mr. arid Mrs. W. J. Howanstein, Charles and John Howanstein. WED IX HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 3. A mar riage license was issued here yester- ■ day by clerk of the cuurt. Edward Oswald to Lincoln H. McKinley Miller and Ollie Dale, both of Harrisburg, Pa. Save the pieces IF Baby plays with your glasses, to your sorrow "save the pieces" and we can duplicate your lenses exactly—without delay. Or, if your present glasses are not entirely satisfactory, your eyes undoubtedly require re-examina tion. Let an efficient Optician or Optometrist intelligently prescribe the proper lenses. You may not need glasses. In that case we'll tell you so. / J. S. Belsinger 203 LOCUST ST. Belsinger „ Opp. Orpheum Glasses as Theater Low as $2 Estab. 1014 o f DISEASES OF CHII.DIIEN 1 A SPECIALTY ALBRA W. BAKER, M. D. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon 1433 MARKET STREET I y Bc " rt< "" Hrrlbur. p. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR YOUNG BOY Little Jack Schumann, Jr., of New York City Visits His Grandfather Here ~TITMT7TT| JACK SCHUMANN, Jr. Little Jack Schumann, Jr.. of New York City, while visiting at the home of his grandfather, J. i. Ommert, of Nineteenth street, was given a sur prise party in celebration of his third birthday. The little lad who is popular among his acquaintances, tried nls best to be a good host and enthusiastically re ceived the gifts so kindly brought him by the guests. Refreshments were served to Miss Ella Reed, Miss Katherine Ommert, Miss Margaret Rickenbaugh, Miss Sap Cawl, Miss! Loranna Wood, Miss Martha Ricken- [ baugh, Miss Elma Ommert, Marion | Stoner, Miss Bertha Morrow, Misses j Mildred and Estella Ommert, James! Wood, Alfred Man, Park Hikus, Jack i Schumann, Walter Fieeburn. Paul j Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and I Mrs. Rickenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sahumann, Sr., of New York, and J. F. Ommert. A Prominent Resident Celebrates 80th Birthday DAVID MARTIN SHELLY David Martin Shelly, a Harrisburger whom it is a pleasure to know, was 80 years young Sunday and fittingly observed the event with a happy birthday anniversary dinner at his j home, 2306 North Sixtu street. Since! the death of his wife on September 9, | 1915, Mr. Shelly has been making his j home with his daughter, Mrs. W. E. i Skeen. He is one of those rare men 1 on whom the passing years rest light ly, and despite his advanced age, his step is brisk and his faculties alert. He takes a lively interest in every day affairs and it Is a pleasure to listen to his reminiscences of the early days in this section. Mr. Shelly was born on Slielly's Island, opposite Goldsboro, Oct. 1, 1836, living there 25 years. He wed ded Ann Katherine Knouse at Golds boro December 27, 1860, and for al most 05 years this dellgntfuily con genial pair were permitted to travel , life's pathway together. After their | removal to this city Mr. Shelly enter ed the employ of the Harrisburg Car | ' Works, being a foreman there at the i j time of that plant's destruction by fire. For twenty years he served as 1 i a letter carrier, a change of adminis tration at Washington in the days be ) fore Civil Service terminating his em ployment in that capacity. Then he I entered the employ of the Pennsyl l vanla Railroad Company as a special I officer at Union Station, being retired on pension ten years ago after a period of twenty years of faithful service. Enlisting in Company B, 200 th Pennsylvania Volunteers, Mr. Shelly saw considerable service during the Civil War. He has been a member of the Church of God from his youth up, being now an officer of the Maclay Street Church of that denomination. Many are the friends who rejoice that the years have been so kind to him, and who wish him many more y of active service for those he io.es and who love him. RUDY-LEEDY WEDDING Miss Gladys Ada Leedy, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Leedy, 1838 Fulton street and Carl Cloyd Rudy of Mont gomery street were quietly married last evening at 8 o'clock in the par sonage of the Fifth * Street Methodist Church, by the Rev. William W. Hart man, pastor of Ridge Avenue Meth odist church. The bride wore a stylish traveling suit of brown with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of roses. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rudy is employed by Wltman Brothers, wholesale grocers. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman, of 1541 State street, annonuce the birth of a son, Monday, October 2, 1916. Mrs. Bowman was Miss Dorothy Spicer prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stewart, of Cincinnati, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mil dred Graeie Stewart, Sunday, October 1, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram J. Smith, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a son, Calvin James Smith, Saturday, September 30, 1916. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Rose B. Eckert, of this city. Other Fcrsonals on Page 5. SUNSHINE WORKS IN VARIOUS WAYS Society Hears of Help Extend ed to Children and Shutins Throughout the City A meeting of the Roberta Lloyd Sunshine Society was held at their rooms in the Y. M. C. A. building yes terday afternoon. The annual elec tion of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Homer Black; first vice-president, Mrs. Melvin B. Cumb ler; second vice-president, Mrs. Geo. "E. Whitney; corresponding secretary, Mrs. James D. Hawkins: recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. William E. Seel and assistant treasurer, Miss Miriam Gal braith. A report of the summer's work was read and proved tnat bec-ause of the generosity of the public and the untiring efforts of the officers and members the society was able to give more real sunshine this year than ever before. One hundred children were given an outing of from two to four weeks at the beautiful summer home established at Manada Gap. A request was read stating that five little crippled children were sent by the society to-day to Philadelphia for operations and treatment. The Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun shine Society is ten years old next month and in celebration of this event a reception will be given during the afternoon of a date to be determined upon later, at which Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, president, general manager and founder of the Inter national Sunshine Society will speak to the members and friends of the local branch of sunshin* work as it is being done all over the world. An evening meeting will also be arranged for. One of the crying needs of the society is the services of an orthopedic nurse, who will look after the little cripples in whom Sunshine is inter ested. To meet this expense the members are planning n benefit to take place early in November. The nature of which will be announced later. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer was named . chairman of a committee which will . entertain the old ladles of the city . some time during the month. An auto- : mobile ride followed by refreshments ' will probably be the nature of the ! outing. Mrs. Homer Black who is entertain- j ing on her seventh term as president ' of this organization and Mrs. William ] E. Seel so long the efficient secretary 1 are the "standbys" of Harrisburg ' Sunshine, always ready and never too extend a helping hand and never too busy to hear of the troubles of the. sick or needy. Elect Miss Dora W. Coe President Aid Society Misc Dora W. Coe was this morning elected president of the Aid Society of the Visiting Nurse Association for the ensuing year. The meeting was held at the Visiting Nurse Home, Front and Boas streets, and the following addi tional officers were elected: Miss Eleanor N. Clark, vice-president; Miss Frances Morrison, treasurer, and Miss Sara Denehey, secretary. The new president at once appointed 1 a mmebership committee with Miss Janet Sawyer as chairman to increase the membership and plans were laid for the year's work, to include sewing for poor babies in the city, making bandages lor the nurses, paying for the drugs used, etc. The society has considerable money In the bank, reve nue from the charity bridge held some months ago. but it is believed that there will be plenty of uses found for it. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Miller and daugh ter Miss Romayne Miller of 1724 Elm street spent the week-end in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Rose B. Mumma is home after a week's visit with relatives at Han over. Mrs. E. C. Ensminger, 1124 Green street, and Miss Lola jreeland, 325 Maclay street are on a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox have opened their house at 223 North Front street and with their children have returned home after summering at their country place Fostea In Cum- ; berland county. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Moore of ! Oswego, N. Y., are guests of their relatives Mr. and Mrs. George Chap man of State street. Miss Eloise Rogers of Rochester, N. Y., is stopping for a while with her sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Kendall of North Third street. Married in Baltimore With Parents' Consent Mrs. L. M. Jones, of 1629 Swatara street, announces the marriage of her I attractive young daughter, Miss Ivy L. I Jones, to William J. Tate, of Cincin nati, Sunday, October 1, in Christ Prot estant Episcopal Church, Baltimore, by the Rev. Dr. Edwin Niver. The young couple, who told their engagement in the late summer, planned a large church wedding in MOTHER LOVE AIDS SON IN TRENCHES It Brings Relief To Boy Standing • His Watch Deep In Mud. Once upon a time, only a few months after this terrible world war had begun, Private Bailey, a solider in the ranks had stood for days in the trenches "somewhere in France." The cold rains soaked him to the skin; the mud was deep. He had had no rest. Weary and aching with rheuma tic pains, he recalled the faith his mother had in Sloan's Liniment. He asked for it in his next letter home. A large bottle was immediately sent him and a few applications killed the pain, once more he was able to stand the severe exposure. He shared this wonderful muscle-soother with his comrades, and they all agreed it was the greatest "reinforcement" that had ever come to their rescue. At your druggist, 25c, 50c, and SI.OO a bottle. r LADIES' BAZAAR H V' 10-12 S. 4th St. Here on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First L Day The Troth Advertises Us. Floor Madam! Here's Good News Come to this store to-morrow. The fact that remodel ing- work on our front is going on at Nos. 8 and 10 S. Fourth Street should not keep you away. Use the en trance at No. 12, and we assure you that what you will find on the interior will overshadow the present unin viting appearance of the exterior, due to rebuilding wQrk. Temporary partitions effectively separate the store from the contractor and his work. And best of all, dur ing present conditions, an additional incentive is given you to come here in the way of special low prices on new Fall apparel. New Expert Fitters in Our Workrooms insure prompt and satisfactory alterations, which are made without any extra charge. New Fall Suits New Fall Coats New Fall Dresses $10.98 to $44.98 $8.98 to $44.98 $7.98 to $25.00 Wednesday Special Wednesday Special $2.50 Silk Vests, in* Hgh'tbhll a only; k BiYe n nd 3s d 36 V Thomacm's Glove-fitting and R. 38. regular ?2.00 and $2.50 & Special Corsets, in the new values: special Wednes- Fall models, regular $1.50 value: day only, each r special Wednesday 7Q(L! (Limit —2 to a customer) only, choice April, but while visiting the bride groom's parents in New York recently Miss Jones met with an accident on the ferryboat, from which she has not entirely recovered. Mr. Tate, a travel in" salesman for the American Litho graphing Company, of Cincinnati, was about to leave for an extended western trip and they decided, with the con sent ot their parents, to have the wed ding ceremony performed in Balti more before he left and keep the secret Says Simple Remedy Prolonged His Life Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Effective as a Remedy for Constipation. Among older people the various or gans of the body have a tendency to slow up and weaken, and this is usual ly first manifest in a pronounced inac tivity of the bowels. Good health is dependent on regu larity in this important function; when ever there is the slightest indw cation of constipation a mild laxative should be taken to relieve the conges tion and dispose of the accumulated waste. Cathartics or purgatives should not be employed, however; these are too violent in action and their effect is only temporary. A mild laxative such as the combin ation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is the ideal remedy. It is gentle in its action, bringing relief in an easy, natural manner, without grip ing or other pain or discomfort, is pleasant to the taste, and can be ob tained in any drug store. Mr. Robert LeForgee, 918 Kirkwood Boulevard, Davenport. lowa, says he has always had a bottle of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin in the house for the past eighteen years, and that by using it occasionally as the need arises, and in this way keeping his health Alas, Poor Hector! When Hector was a wee small pup, some well-intending person presented him with a neat little doghouse. However, being a pup, Hector grew— Hector expanded. Now, he's tied down to a bit of a two-by-twice affair and he's worse off than a dog with no house at all. Lots of us are in Hector's position. How 'bout YOU? Have you outgrown YOUR house, or flat, or rooming quarters, or neighborhood? Then sit right down, call Bell phone 4100 and tell y.our requirements to the courteous and capable young lady, who'll place your Want Ad in the Classified columns of the Telegraph. \ our want is flashed before 22,000 readers within a few short hours—readers who have the sort of house, of apartment, or room that you're looking for. until spring. Securing a marriage license and the Services of Stewart Kishpaugh, of this city, as best man. they all went to the rectory of old St. Paul's Protestant Rpiscopal Church, in Baltimore, whero the Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving refused to perform the ceremony because they wished to keep the marriage secret. The second rector was more kind and "so they were married to live happily ever after." good, it has prolonged his life, and brought ease and comfort. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere, and costs only fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imi tations and ineffective substitutes bo sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 455 Washington St., MollOcello. Illinois.
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