j Goldsmith's Curtains and | I Draperies Will Make Your f 1 Home More Attractive j * Our new daylight Drapery Department M presents such a remarkable collection of Cur g tains and Drapery materials that almost any idea || of decorating may be carried out. Here one may H select from a stock that can decorate the || =!-V J? r modest home or the elaborate mansion. H'Qplff T R g 1 And the prices are not prohibitive either j> HP p'/l I" | —we've a wonderful assortment of Cur- if jJ_ f I tains and Draperies that are surprisingly S, inexpensive yet decidedly effective in the ■ ( g Drapery Materials . = § Voiles and Marquisettes, per yd., 250 and up - IP Madras (plain or colored) per yd., 250 and up _ H Cretonnes, per yd 250 and up Ij 1 Sunfast Materials (all colors), per yd., Reps (all colors) per yd 750 and up ; Tapestries, per yd $175 and up B vl ' Voile and Scrim Curtains, per pair, SI.OO up II j\( fi H Marquisette Curtains, per pair .... SI.OO up H IP[ / \\ ■NIt 'eg ! I Net Curtains, per pair $1.50 up .I™ I'll f i §Lace Curtains, per pair $2.50 up Sunfast Curtain (all colors) SI.OO up § | This Is | j I Homecraft j I _ 11-w EE K 1 1 his week GOLDSMITH'S in conjunction with merchants all over If the land are specially featuring Quaker Craft Laces and Quaker Craft H Curtains—window coverings which for beauty of design and practical II p, durability are without equal. H |5 i Quaker Craft Laces 29c to $5.00 Yard ( § Quaker Craft Lace Curtains at $2.50 to SIO.OO Pair 8 g Of Especial Interest to Home Furnishers | Remember this—that our daylight Drapery Department is not only a sales- 'Si room, but also a service department where we are always ready to offer sug = gestions concerning home decorating. i= | GOLDSMITH'S 1 North Market Square Hi Winterdale Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even- : ings.—Adv, [] The Inconvenience on account of our Rebuilding Operations is about over Notwithstanding mechanics are putting the finishing touches on the wonderful transrormation through which this store is passing, we have progressed so far that We Are in Position to Give You Our Usual Good Service and Attention Don't hesitate to come in. We shall be pleased to show you any thing, you may desire to see. Every day our new store grows 'in beauty, equipment aAd service, The stock is full and our complete ' assortments afford you wide scope in making selections. We Again Call Your Attention to our SAVE A DIAMOND PLAN so that you may be able to acquire a fine diamond by Christmas. We were the originators of this popular plan in Harlrsburg. Last year many of our patrons took advantage of this easy method of acquiring a fine diamond and were enthusiastic in praise of the beauty and size of the diamonds and were highly pleased with the fair and generous treatment they received.. We Offer You Largest and Finest Diamonds that it is possible to give for the ' money. Compare the diamonds we of fer with others at the same price else- sC\ where and you will realize the su- A\\ll ''f/s pcriority of quality and value. Our Save a Diamond plan is positively the greatest opportunity that you will ever have to acquire a fine white full cut, brilliant diamond at a very low cash J price, without trouble or inconveni- '///1* ence, by merely making a small weekly deposit, for a few weeks. Come in at Once and Select Your Diamond in Advance I If you do not fully understand all about our plan, we shall be pleased to give you any information you may desire. H. G. CLASTER Gems Jewels Silverware 302 Market Street No. 1 N. Third Street k Mrs. Charles Ensminger, 1122 Green street. Miss Lola Freeland, 325 Maclay street, have returned from Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, THIS COUPLE HAS AN EARLY BRIDAL Miss Wilhelmina Dellcr and Joseph B. Rogers Wed in St. Michael's This Morning f \> ' / MRS. JOSEPH B. ROGERS One of the prettiest of October wed dings was that this morning at 9.16 o'clock of Mjss Wilhelmina C. Deller, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. George Deller, 52 3 Race street and Joseph B. Rogers, of this city. The ceremony was performed in St. Michael's Ger man Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev Reinhold Schmidt in the presence oC a host of friends of the young couple. Palms, ferns- and autumn foliage were used in decorating and the wed ding music was played by Mme Marie Pfuhl-Froehlich, who gave a recital prior to the ceremony, with the fol lowing numbers: "Evening Star," Wagner-Eddy; "Crescendendo," Las son; "Wedding Music," Soeddermann; "Prayer," Gaellerts. The "Angels Serenade," by Braga, was played soft ly during the service, Hie Lohengrin "Bridal Choruses" used as a proces isional and the Mendelssohn "Wedding March,'' as a recessional. The dainty little bride wore a trav eling costume of dark blue broadcloth with trimmings of plush and hat to harmonize. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids and lillies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Brady C* Agle was attired in a dark blue tai lored suit with hat of the same color and wore a corsage bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses. C. Eugene Rogers was best .nan and Clarence R. Deller and Harry Adnms were the ushers ™ dd 'PS Journey to Washington, Philadelphia and New York will be followed by a temporary residence at the bride s home, the young folks re maining there until Spring. Mr Rog ers, a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rog ers, of RIO South Thirteenth street is a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1910 and Pennsylvania State college. 1914. He is a chemist in the laboratory of the Bethlehem Steel Company. r ER&ONAL-- SOCIAL FORTUNE TELLING AT THE COUNTY FAIR fifij jj Fortune telling will be a feature of the "County Fair" to be held In the X. W. C. A. Friday and Saturday of this week by the members of the Industrial clubs for the benefit of Camp Nepahwln at Canton, which is hampered by a debt. In the picture ore seen Miss Bertha Motter and Mrs. Florence Richter who promise to tell "the past, present and future" and give advice on cases of love, lost and business. CHURCH WEDDING THIS AFTERNOON McCreath-Fleming Bridal in Church Where Bride's Grand father Was Long a Minister The auditorium of the Market Square Church with its Autumn tinges in llowers and foliage was never more beautifully decorated than this after noon for the marriage of Miss Mar garetta. Fleming to Robert MoCreath. The ceremony took place this after noon at 4 o'clock with the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith of Princeton Theologi cal Seminary officiating:, and the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the church assisting. The bride's ma ternal grandfather, the late Rev. Dr. Thomas B. Robinson was pastor of this church for over 30 years. The bride who was attended by her sister, Miss Suzanna M. Fleming, was given away by her uncle, 'William A. Robinson, of Lawrencevllle. Lesley McCreath, brother of the bridegroom acted as best man. The ushers were: Ros3 R. Harrison, of New York: Max well E. Bassell, James Gamble, and Thomas Robinson, of Philadelphia; Robertson Geiswold, and Adgate A. Duer, of Baltimore, Md., and Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., and William Mc- Creath of this city. Mrs. John Henry the organist of the church, played the wedding music. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, 111 West State street, her aunt. Miss Mary B. Robinson, receiving the guests. Mrs. McCreath, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fleming, is a graduate of the Misses Sergeant's school, this city and of the Westover school at Middleburg, Conn. Mr. McCreath, a prominent business man of the city, is a son of Andrew S. McCreath of 119 South Front street, and a graduate of the Yale University, where he was prominent In athletics. Mr. and Mrs. McCreath will reside at 1909 North Front street after an extended wedding trip. Dine Bridal Party The last of the many pre-nuptlal events for Miss Margaretta Flaming and Robert McCreath was the hand somely appointed dinner at the Sen ate last evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson Godfrey of Philadel phia as hosts. Mrs. Godfrey was form erly Miss Marian Clifford Angell of this city. Roses, asters and orchids daintily arranged with soft tulle formed the decorations and the following guests attended: Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey, Miss Margaretta Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Goldsborough, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bent. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCrcath, Miss Suzanna Fleming, Miss Margaret McLaren, of St. Paul; Miss Elolse Orne, of Washington; Miss Elizabeth Robinson, of Lawrenceville, N. J.; Miss Mary B. Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Mi*3 Martha Fleming, Robert Me- Creath, Samuel W. Iteming, Jr., Wil liam McCreath, Ross R. Harrison, of New York; Maxwell E. Basscll, James Gamble and Thomas Robinson, of Philadelphia; Robertson Grlswold and Adgate Duer, of Baltimore. THE G.MIXES-LEE BRIDAL TAKES PLACE IN ALTOONA Miss Esther Marion Gaines of 110 4 Eighteenth street, Altoona, and James Harold Lee, of Harrisburg, were united in marriage at the home of the bride, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. Edgar R. Heck man, pastor of the First Methodist church. Mr. Lee is the local repre sentative of the claim department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. After a trip to the Pacific coast, they will reside at 610 North Second street. Miss May Lemer has returned after a visit of several weeks in Coopers town, N. Y. Miss Lemer expects to spend the winter at her homo, 213 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Robley Hunter have gone home to Brooklyn after spend ing a fortnight among relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. J. Lancaster Repplier, of Reading, and Mrs. Edward Hailey Cook, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. George W. Reily, Sr., 1501 North Front street. Mrs. George H. Brown, 126 West State street, spent Tuesday in Phila delphia. ATTENDS SUFFRAGE MEETING Miss Helen C. Clark, Secretary- Treasurer of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association, returned on Tuesday evening after a two days' stay in Philadelphia, where she went to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Pennsylvania Wo man Suffrage Association. MADRIGAL CLUB REORGANIZES Henry A. Kelker, Jr., director of the Madrigal club entertained the mem bers Monday evening at the Country Club of Harrisburg. A rehearsal fol lowed supper. In attendance were Henry A. Kelker, Ralph Stecver, Paul Miller, Christian L. Siebert, George W. Darby, Jerome M. Hamilton George E. Sutton, Carl B. Ely, R. Boone Ab bott, James Y. Sieg. Dr. George R. Moffitt, Gwylm Wakins, William Froehlich, Dr. John J. Moffitt. Other Personals on Page 5, GREET VIOLINIST WITH ENTHUSIASM Sascha Jacobinoff Gets an Ova tion From Large Audience in Falinestock Hall By Frederic C. jMnrtln It was refreshing to hear Sascha Jacobliioff, the most recent aspirant to violinistic honors, demonstrate his claim to enthusiastic recognition with such sincere, musicianly playing as was heard last night in Fahnestock Hall. With a more than ample tech nique, the result of a period of such severe schooling as is demanded by that famous master technician, Carl Flesch, young Jacobinoff has no need to resort to the so well-known sen sational tricks of violin playing to convince his auditors of his ability. This youth of twenty showed surpris ing bigness of conception in the in terpretation of a program ranging from such old classics as CorelU's "La Folia," and the Kreisler arrangement of Pugnanl's Prelude and Allegro, to the brilliant Rondo des Lutins of Baz zini. Notable was his impeccable in tonation in his harmonies and dou ble stopping, the big sensuous tone and the emotional appeal of his un deniably temperamental conception. Just these qualities have won for him the privilege of being permitted to In terpret with the New York Philhar monic Orchestra under Stranskv, the great Brahms concerto, in his Phila delphia debut, and the enthusiastic commendation of Stowlcowski. The spontaneous applause of his unusually large audience here, the unmistakable realization that this was convincingly great violin playing, was responded to by him with the Tambourin Chinols and the Caprice Viennols by Kreisler, and the Cul Orientale. Mine. Cook Pleases Madame Elsa Cook, the Philadel phia soprano, ably supported Mr. Jacobinoff with her splendid singing of the Aria from "Madame Butterfly" and an interesting group of modern songs which won her two enthusiastic recalls to which she graciously re sponded. More than a word, too is due to the able support given by Clifford Vaughan at the piano. The accom paniments were not only well played but artistically discriminating and in telligent. Miss Olive Jamison, under whose direction the artists appeared, has a right to the gratitude of the musical public of this city for her ef forts towards the worthy opening of the local musical season with such sterling talent. An Excellent Program The following is the program as given: La Folia—"Variations Se rieuses" (Corelll) (1653), Mr. Ja cobinoff; (a) Garden Melodie and Am Springbrunnen (Schumann), (b) Larghetto (Weber-Kreisler), (c) Ron dino (Vieuxtemps), Mr. Jacobinoff; Aria—Un bel di vedremo "Madame Butterfly" (Puccini), Elsa Lyons Cook; (a) Ave Maria (Schubort-Wil helmj), (b) Hungarian Dance No. 2 (Brahms-Joachim), (c) Wicgenlied (Reger), (d) Preludium Allegro (Pug nani-Kreisler), Mr. Jacobinoff; (a) Sombrero (C. Chaminade), (b) Sum mertime (Ward-Stephens), (c) Lul laby (Cyril Scott), (d) The Lovely Month of May (Wm. G. Hammond), Elsa Lyons Cook; (a) Prize Song (Wagner-Wilhelmj), (b) Vogel als Prophet (Schumann-Auer), (c) Rondo des Lutins (Bazzini), Mr. Jacobinoff.' Mrs. L. A. Whitlock has gone home to Richmond, Va„ after visiting her sister, Mrs. William Strouso in this city. Miss Alice Minsker has returned to Dauphin, after visiting Miss Elsie Hoffman in Halifax. Miss Gertrude Deane, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William J. Deane, of North Third street. Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., and small son, Charles Hickman Fager, of Locust street, have gone to Muncie, Indiana to visit Mrs. Pager's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hickman. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Zeiders, of 1440 Thompson street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Earl Zeiders, Friday, October 6, 1916. Mrs. Zeiders was Miss Ida Buchanan of this city prior to her marriage. Mrs. Charles O. Houck of Perry county was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craver, Jr., of 1426 Zarker strfot. Mrs. R.- 'W. Cook, of 1410 Thomp son street, is home from Dillsburg where she attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs. William S. Godfrey of Phila delphia, will spend several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bent of 208 West State street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fry, of 3320 Sixth street, Riverside, announce the birth of a daughter, Elinor Marcella Fry,, Monday evening, October 9, 1916. Mrs! Fry was formerly Miss May Farner of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Francis, of Ger mantown, announce the birth of a son, Herbert James Francis, Saturday, Oc tober 7, 1916. Mrs. Francis was Miss Maude Halliday, of this city, prior to her marriage. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second A Splendid Showing Of Vogue Ideait in Fashionable Fall Apparel Coats - Dresses - Suits- Waists Genuine Bolivia Cloth Coats, in navy, black, Bur gundy, green, brown and mustard. Special, Exclusive models in fur trimmed coats in velour, broadcloth, bolivia, trimmed with beaver, fox, raccoon etc., ranging from $39.75 to $87.50 Special range of Suits in broadcloth, poplin, serge— plain and fur trimmed—good winter suits. Special Exclusive ideas in plain and fur trimmed; velvet, velour, broadcloth and other desirable materials in better suits ranging from $35.00 to $76.50 Never before have we shown as comprehensive a line of beautiful waists in beaded, embroidered and flowered Georgette crepes, ranging from $5.00 to $17.50 SERGE AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS. Wonderful line of serge dresses, in plain and plaited models—embroidered in colors, Witmer, Bair & Witmer PHUJATHEANS ARK GUESTS ' AT THE ANDERSON HOME The Philatheans were entertained at the home of Mrs. Anuerson,' 2722 Jefferson street on Monday. After a short business session, in which plans for the approaching- winter were dis cussed, a supper was served to the fol lowing members: Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Atticks. EfHe McAlicher, Phoebe Richards, Carrie SchuDaer, Cordelia Forney, Kathryn Barkey, Margaret Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Grace Anderson and Mrs. Barkey. CLUB WITH MRS. FREED Mrs. William Freed, 111 North Thirteenth street, was nostess for the Tuesday Afternoon Embroidery circle yesterday. The following members attended: Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. J. Nissley Harclerode, Mrs. John N. Peregoy, Mrs. Austin Shirk, Mrs. G. Raymond Gilbert, Mrs. Benjamin M. Earp, Mrs. J. M. Bickle, Miss Ellen J.I Bickle and Nissley Harclerode. The New Fall I®! Corset . jY\ Styles 7 are already giving / i)Ww\ the new lines to many /// lUikA figures— —\ ill * n or^er t^iat y° ur new / outer apparel show to begt (L advantage, have it fitted over a new Corset. We have exactl y the " ''A right model for YOUR figure ip in the world =Jxotccoct= "3*40 ttCa £<uj toCoccct C.oi,t£t at from $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $5 and up Our expert Corsetieres can fit you perfectly, and WILL at no extru ehargo Wolfe Corset Shop 404 NORTH SECOND ST.- r *'■' FOR TEN DAYS OINLV Modern Finger Piece Mountings I ■ I I MMBRknW On and Off With One Why not change your old frames?—Be modern. Warranted for ten years and guaranteed against any defects for one year. Regular value 13.00. We can put your oxvn lenses in this mounting. RUBIN Sfc RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market Street—"OVEß THE HUB" Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings. BUY A HOME— EASY 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY, Owner Inquire any Real Estate man or J. C. Behney 809 N. Second St. WILL D. MOYER Studio—Stringed Instruments 207 S. Front St. Phone 1418 J1 LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers