2
PERSONAL-■ SOCIAL
First Wedding in Remodeled Zion Lutheran Church
Bm b m
MB Baß
—The Froehlleh Studio.
MRS. JOHN ROSS HALL
i
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J. B. MONTGOMERY
600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets '
i —. —* wm*m ' ■ 1,1 - ' 1 11
SATURDAY EVENING, ttAJUUSPURO tfjjflg TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 4, 1916.
YOUNG COUPLE
ON SOUTHERN TRIP
The Hall-Hoffman Nuptials in
Same Church Bride's Par
cuts Were Married
Old, historic Zion Lutheran Church,
beautiful in its simplicity, new with
the alterations recently added, was
the setting- tor an attractive wedding
this morning when Miss Margaret
Keene Hoffman became the bride of
John Ross Hall. The parents of the
bride were married in this church and
Miss HotYman is the first bride to be
wedded there since it has been re
modeled. The ceremony was per
formed at 12.30 o'clock by the Rev.
Stewart Winfleld Herman, pastor of
the church, assisted by the Rev. Dr.
J-uther DeYoe, of the Trinity Lutheran
Church, (Jermantown, an old friend of
the family.
The church was beautifully and
simply decorated by Hildebrand with
banks of palms, ferns and autumn
leaves, with huge bouquets of large
yellow chrysanthemums on either side
of the altar. Newell Albright played
the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin"
as a processional for the bridal party.
"O Promise Me" during the ceremony
and Mendelssohn's Recessional after
ward.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a going-away suit of
dark blue kitten's ear with black fox
trimming's and a black picture hat
with bird of paradise. She carried a
white prayer book and her corsage
bouquet was of orchids and lilies of
the valley. Miss Margaret Ramsey
Boas, the maid of honor and only
attendant of the bride, wore a gown
of Burgundy georgette crepe over
white satin, a picture hat, and carried
a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
William S. Ilamaker, of Cliambers
burg, acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for their wedding
trip, which will include various places
!n the South.
The brtde is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Wilson Hoffman, 193 0 North
Third street, a graduate of the 1914
class of the Central high school, a
member of the I). V. V. Sorority and a
graduate of the Walnut Lano School,
Germantown, Pa.
Mr. Hall, a former Harrlsburger,
now of New York, Is a graduate of
I-ehigh University and a member of
the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, the
college quartet, and of the Mustard
and Cheese College Dramatic Society.
He is a civil engineer, connected with
the Underwriters' Bureau of the Mid
dle and Southern States, with head
quarters in New York city.
After tlx'Jr wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Ha'# will make their home in
Jersey City, N. J.
Centralians Discuss
Matters of Importance
The Centralians held a meeting
last evening at the home of Charles
Koser, 105 Evergreen street. It was
decided to adopt slate and corn as
the club colors and that the member
ship limitations of the Centralians
should include members of the "S"
section at Central High in 1914, only.
Therefore, it is an organization of
Juniors.
After the business meeting, a social
hour was enjoyed. Music, with a
vocal solo by Richard Mount, and
selections by the Centralian quartet,
proved entertaining. During the so
cial hour, a lively political discussion
was engaged in.
Refreshments were served to Blair
E. Smith, president: Charles Koser,
vice-president; Wm. L. Kay, secretary
and acting treasurer; Thomas D.
Caldwell, Arthur Gardner, Richard
W. Mount, N. Lee Frank, Leon S.
Slmonetti, Vernon Wright, George
Pavord, Seymour P. Nissley, Herman
Gohn, Charles Harris, Ray Yaple,
Edwood Deppen, Ben Whitman, hon
orary member; and Raymond Teed,
of the York High school. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Thomas Caldwell, two weeks' hence.
MISS LEAH ADAMS' PARTY
Miss Leah Adams had one of the
nicest, parties of Hallowe'en week at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Brown,
616 Verbekc street. Music, contests
and a late supper were enjoyed by
Miss Edna Brighton, Miss Anna
Straining, Miss May Swavely, Miss
Margaret Swavely, Miss Devona
Taylor. Miss Cora Arndt, Miss Pauline
Murphy, Miss Mary Lorah and Miss
Emma Jones; Geo. Stever, Eugene
-Murphy, Geo. Tress, Rudolph Lorah.<
Chas. Jamison, Geo. Swaveley, Chas.
Orner, Mr. and Mrs. Orner, Mrs.
Geo. McMechen. Geo. McMechen, Jr.,
Mrs. Geo. Swavley, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Brown.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
I NEWELL ALBRIGHT
will resume the teaching: of
piano-forte playing on November
1633 NORTH FIFTH ST.
Bell Phone 2144 J.
Daily '
Dining Service
(Sundays included)
113 Locust St.
Breakfast, 7 to 8 a. ni.
Lunch, 11:30 to 2 p. ri.
Dinner, 6 to 8 p. m.
Special Weekly Terms
j CATERING A SPECIALTY
HOLLAND, Caterer
113 Locust St.
Potatoes For Sale
200 bushels Lancaster Co. No. 1
fine potatoes for sale. Highest
bidder gets them. Bids received
by Bell phone 14-R3 or letter. No
bids on less than ten bushels. Bids
closing on November 11 at 8 p. m.
Delivered to your place.
J. B. Lehman
Always Reliable. Potato Dealer of
Mlddletown, Pa.
SPEND HONEYMOON
IN NEW ENGLAND
Miss Villa Baker and Attorney
Charles C. Stroh Wed in
Philadelphia Today
r* I
(.The Kellberg Studio)
MRS. CHARLES C. STROH
At high noon to-day in the Messiah
j Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, Miss
i Villa Mae Baker, daughter of Mr. and
] Mrs. Harry E. Baker, 2214 Penn street
and Charles C. Stroh. a well-known I
attorney, were married by the Rev.
Henry W. A. "Hanson, pastor of the |
Messiah Lutheran church of this city.
There were no attendants. The Rev.
Mr. Hanson, Mr. Stroß and his bride
to-be went to Philadelphia this morn
ing. Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was served at the
Bellevue-Stratford after which Mr.
and Mrs. Stroh left for eastern cities.
They will be "at home" after Beoeni
ber 1 at their apartment, 1007 North
Front street. Mrs. Stroh wore a
traveling costume of dark blue ga
bardine with hat to match. She is a
graduate of Central high school, class
of 1912, and is yrell known in musical
circles. Mr. Stroh is a leading at
torney of the Dauphin county bar,
vice-president of the Dauphin County
Bar Association and a member of the
Harrisburg Club.
[ .MRS. J. M. BOYI), OF ENOLA,
ENTERTAINS AT MASQUERADE j
A Hallowe'en masquerade party !.
was held with Mrs. J. M. Boyd at
Enola. Music, games and a supper
were enjoyed by the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs.
F. O. DePugh, Mrs. W. S. Spahr, Miss
Virgie Hippensteel, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wickersham, Miss Myrtle
Strlne, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bretz, Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Wonderling, Miss
Esther Spahr, Miss Mildred Wicker
sham, Warren Stahl, F. F. Kowatch,
James W. Caldwell, WJllard Bretz and
B. H. Zimmerman.
Mrs. Rudolph Gregory, of Potts
town, spent the week among relatives
in the West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allen and
Miss Jean Allen have closed their
summer home at Perdix and taken
apartments at the Donaldson.
Y. W. C. A. VESPER SERVICE
IN CHARGE OF F. F. O. SI. CLUB
The Sunday vesper service to-mor
row afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Y.
W. C. A. will be in charge of the R.
F. O. M. club with Mrs. Elsie Eckert
leading. Rev. Dr. Henry W. A.Han
son will be the speaker and the musi
cal numbers include vocal solos by
Miss Hilda Famous, Miss Belle Pan
cake, Miss Mary Machamer, and Miss
Helen Markley and a vocal duet by
the Misses Adelaide and Leah JjUsk.
WALKING CLUB SESSION
A special business meeting of the
Harrisburs? Walking Club will be held
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
residence of the president. Mrs. Ralph
\V. Dowdell, 1819 Whitehall street. A
■ f.oou attendance is requested.
CAMP HILL CIVIC CLUB
HEARS COMMITTEE REPORT
Mrs. James W. Mlllhouse and Mrs.
Charles W. Goodman, delegates of
the Camp Hill Civic Club to the re
cent meetings of the Federation of
Pennsylvania Women held in Phila
delphia, made most Interesting re
ports of that conference at a meeting
of the Camp Hill Club on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. H. W. 5400k has ac
cepted the chairmanship of the Out-
Door Committee for the coming year
and it has been decided to have the
club rooms open for one afternoon
monthly to sew for the war sufferers.
Mrs. W. S. Drleker is home from
Philadelphia where she visited her
son, Chester Drleker, a student of the
College of Pharmacy.
Miss Katharine Kelley, Miss Getha
High. Miss Romayne Boyer and Mrs.
George King Keet motored to Lan
caster to-day for the Tech-Lancaster
game.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson of Bonnlmoor
and her guest, Mrs. Charles Charters
of Wllllamsport, spent part of the
week in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm and
the Mlsseß Katharine and Julia Stamm
are home after a week's stay In At
lantic City.
Mrs. Howard Manifold of York
visited her sister, Mrs. John Barr Mc-
Allister of Third street yesterday.
j Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Poteat of
I Kaiseng, China, announce the birth
I of a daughter, Anne Carruthers Poteat
on. November 3, 1916. Mrs. Poteat
was formerly Miss Helen Anne Car
ruthers of this city and the little girl
is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Carruthers, 1350 State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Welnhold of
1924 Market street announce the
birth of a daughter. Sara Jane Weln
hold. Friday, November 3, 1916. Mrs.
Welnhold was Miss Anna Walker of
this city before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Arnold, of 2032
Swatara street announce the birth of
a daughter, Dorothy Harriet Arnold,
Thursday, November 2, 1916. Mrs.
Arnold was Miss Marguerite Koons of
this city prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller of Pen
brook, announce the birth of a daugh
ter. Jean Lucille Miller, Wednesday,
October 25, 1916.
Mr. and MTB. Hayes Greene of 320
South Seventeenth street, announce
the birth of a son, Fay Richard
Greene, Monday, October 30, 1916.
. Other Personals on Page 18.
98£ 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980
980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980
980 980
| Astrich's Great S
980 980
| |
"! TAKES PLACE THIS MONDAY §
980 It Seems Almost Impossible! 980
980 considering the continuous rise in prices of Velvet and labor that DE- 980
980 SIRABLE Silk Velvet Hats of this character can be sold at so ridicu- 980
980 lously low a price. HOWEVER, THE GOODS ARE HERE. 980
980 Ask any merchant who is familiar with values—how we do it, and 980
980 he'll admit that it is hard to explain. For weeks we have quietly pre- 980
980 pared for this sale. We not only sacrifice our profit but actually meet 980
980 a loss on some of the goods offered in this sale. ' 980
980 From an advertising standpoint, our Monday sales have 980
980 proved the best advertising our Millinery Department has ever had. 980
980 Every Hat we sell at these sales means another new customer —and 980
980 more firmly establishes the fact 980
;!!£ That No Matter What Other Stores Do Jg*
980 We Can Always Do Better 980
1 We will not attempt to tell you anything about the value of these
Hats—WE'LL LET YOU BE THE JUDGES. They will be displayed
on SEVEN LARGE TABLES with the 980 Sale Ticket.
They are SILK VELVET SAILORS, SILK VELVET TUR-
J}®? BANS, SILK VELVET TAMS, PLUSH HATS, COLORED VEL
-980 VET HATS, etc.; GIRLS' TRIMMED VELVET SCHOOL HATS.
LARGE BLACK VELOUR HATS and ready to wear; trimmed ;J B<* 8 <*
JBO silk Velvet Turbans, etc. *' B o
980 1 980
980 Your Choice of any of
9go these seven tables on ni VJKp Monday
980 this Monday only . . w- W %J \J W Only 80
980 J ' 980
980 These Hats are displayed in our show windows. Come and take a
980 lo°k at them. Any Hat at 980, either out of the wind-ow or upstairs. 9^
980 Sale starts 9 o'clock. CASH SALES ONLY. None laid aside; no 980
980 C. O. D.; no exchanges. )s<♦
980 All other Hats from our regular stock, including Silk Hatter's 980
980 Plush Hats, trimmed and untrimmed; Velour Hats, Lyon's Velvet 980
980 Hats and all others at our usual Monday Reduced Prices. 980
980 9BO
980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980
980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980
Paxton Valley Club's
Belated Hallowe'en Party
The Paxton Valley, Club, of Pax
tang, held a belated Hallowe'en party
at the clubhouse on Derry street last
evening, most of the members appear
ing in costume. This is the beginning
of the social events of the coming win
ter's season which the club will pull
off. As the club is composed of most
of the people of the boro*gh, a lot. of
lun will be enjoyed before spring
closes the clubhouse for the summer.
Among those present were Presi
dent Ross Bealor and Mrs. Bealor, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Rutherford, A. Jl. Bell
and Mrs. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Goho, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smallwood,
"Fine" Holmes. Kathie Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Blyler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitting, H.
V. Knouse, Francis Rutherford, Jean
Rutherford, Samuel Rutherford, Marj.
Rose. Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Rlcker and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Lutz, John Mosey and Mrs. Mosey,
Kezlah and June Rutherford, Mr. and
Mrs.'Donald Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs.
Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bailey,
Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, the "Siamese
twins," Miss Mabel Kramer and many
others.
ADJOURNED CLUB MEETING
An adjourned meeting of the Har
risburg Civic Club Monday afternoon
at 3.30 o'clock In John Y. Boyd hall
of the Y. W. C. A. is for the purpose
of completing the consideration of the
acceptance of the new by-laws. Mrs.
William Henderson, the president, will
preside.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Famous, of
9 South Market Square, are quietly
celebrating their seventh wedding an
niversary to-day at their home. Mr.
Famous is an employe of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and Mrs. Famous,
who was Miss Mabel Kimmel, of Le
moyne, before her marriage, taught in
the schools of Wormleysburg.
GUESTS OF MISS WHISTLER
Miss Bertha Whistler was hostess
at a Hallowe'en masquerade party at
her home in Paxtang. The house was
artistically decorated and a Hallowe'en
supper was served to the following
guest: Miss Catherine Bowman, Miss
Mary West Miss Mina Attlcks. Miss
Ix>is Motherwell, Miss Miriam Brinton,
Miss Bertha Whistler. Chester Ander
son, Hanlen Gray, Samuel Gray and
Leslie Saunders.
In the great out of doors
or a t the evening reception
I gj§Pi Bakers Cocoa
I_ is equally acceptable*
Jjk^ invigorating and de
ffij ij Walter Baker Qr Ca Ltd..
ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. = 4)] i
Excelsior Society Meets
and Elects Officers
The Excelsior Society of the Pine
Street Mission Sunday school, held
their mqjithly meeting at the Boyd
Memorial Building last evening when
the following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, John
Gray; vice-president, George A. Hep
ford; secretary, George Gray; treas
ure!;, Arthur Clemns.
After the election a supper was
served to the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge,
Rev. J. S. Armentrout, Chas. B.
Thompson, John B. Corl, Benjamin
Whitman, John Gray, Clyde Bar
bour, George A. Hepford, Leon Sim
onetti, Hugh Wall, John Richards,
Paul Ebersole, Franklin Metzler,
Arthur Clemns, Paul Garrett, F. Cas
sat, Geo. Gray; Ross Garverich, John
Goodyear, Herman Gohn and Calvin
Holtzman.
Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and son,
of Landisville, are visiting Mrs. Mar
die Nicholas at 216 Tlerr street.
Miss Nelle Bentley and Miss Helen
Gaist. of Germantowo are week-end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur F. Gaines, State street.
Trooper Richard T. Coover, of the
Pennsylvania cavalry, is spending a
six days' furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Sara R. Coover, 800 North Sec
ond street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Frey and
small son. Howard Frey, have gone
to Lincoln, Nebraska for a month's
stay with relatives.
Mrs. John T. Hogan, of New York
city. Is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Luther B. Carter of North Second
street.
Mrs. Earl C. Smith, entertained the
Sans Souci club last evening at her
home, 2316 North Sixth street.
Mrs. I.auer Baum, of Wormleys
burg, was hostess to the Wednesday
Embroidery club at this week's meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ridgely, of
Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard G. Best, of North Flf
j teenth street for the week-end.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of
: Front and Boas streets are home after
!a pleasure trip to New York City.
! Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Greene of
; Schenectady, N. Y., were guests dur
ing the week of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
G. Andrews of Penn street.
Mrs. Ellen Ryan and Mrs. Robert
Rryan of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting
their niece, Mrs. Howard L. Black of
I Market street.
Park Street Young Folks
in Missionary Social
The Young People's Missionary So
ciety of Park Street United Evangeli-
cai Churcji was entertained at tlm
home of the Rev. \V. S. Harris, 1851
Whitehall street Thursday evening.
After a short business session the
party enjoyed a social hour with Hal
lowe'en features.
The guests were blindfolded and
taken to Reservoir Park and after a
short hike returned to the cellar of
the Harris home, which was decorated
with cornstalks, lanterns and foliage.
Supper was served to Miss Myrtle
Kitzmiller, Miss Nell Liddlck, Miss
Mabel O'Neil, Miss Louise Slowthour,
Miss Ruth Hartmire, Miss Maud Gil
bert, Miss Ada Swengel, Miss Mildred
Erdley, Miss Kathryn Bolton, Miss
Grace ITartmna, Miss Ruth Harris,
Miss Helen Harris, Pen Yan, N. Y.;
Messrs. R. E. Wagner, Arthur Shuitz,
Handel Erdley, Levi Bolton, Bruce
Wonders, Ed. Harris, William Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Booda, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hartmire,
Mrs. Fred Schnup, Mrs. Ada Merkle,
the Rev. A. E. Hangen, the Rev. Mr,
and Mrs. W. S. Harris.
Miss Matilda Heister, of Front and
Herr streets, is home after a little
trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Paul A. Reininger of Pitts
burgh nnd her sister, Mrs. Luther
Hartman of Brooklyn, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Arthur F. Noble of
the West End.
Miss Anne Roberts Kelker, of 15
South Front street. Is visiting relatives
in Kansas this month.
Mrs. Stephen W. Badlam, of Beaver
formerly Miss Helen Boyd, of this
city, has returned home after visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Henry L. Hershe.v,
322 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Johnston, of
Brooklyn, are stopping for a while
with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown of
North Third street.
Miss Clara Weaver and Miss Maude
Weaver, of Pittsburgh, are guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Norman Pinkney, of
State street.
Miss Hilda Ware, of Philadelphia,
nnd Miss Selina Ware, of Jersey City,
left for Washington to-day after
spending the week in town with Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Rodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy S. Houck arc
removing from apartments at 1006
North Second street to their new
home in Lemoyue.