6 "ThePerf ectDay" is the day when you work in harmony with la v. Health comes from harmony. Get in harmcny with Nature's laws by eating Shredded Wheat, a simple, natural, elemental food which sup plies the greatest nutriment with the least tax upon the j digestion. Try it for break fast with hot milk or cream. Delicious with sliced bana- Made at Niagara Falls, N. V. | ; DANCE TO RAISE KI NDS FOR W. S. STEELE MEMORIAL FIND An elaborate dance will be held this evening In Hanshaw's Hall by the 1916 class of the Central High school, to arise additional funds for the \V. S. Steele memorial fund which was started last year by the school. High school alumni, members of the pres ent student body, and friends have been invited to attend. The Sourbeer orchestra will furnish music. Pro ceeds will be added to the memorial fund. The affair will be chaperoned by members of the school faculty. Charles Merritt Singer, a student of Mercersburg Academy will be the Thanksgiving guest of his parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Merritt Singer. 2007 North Second street. Chester Bricker. a student at the | Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1 arrived home this morning to spend l Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bricker, 305 South i Seventeenth street. He is accom- j panied by his roommate. Don Wlther stine, an artist of Chicago, 111. ANNOUNCE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Mohler, ; of Mexico City, announce the marriage • of their daughter, Lydla Mae, to Philip W. Grandjean, of Walkerville, On- . tarlo, Can. The wedding was held In . Los Angeles, November 22. Miss 1 Mohler had just returned from visit ing her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Holler, 333 Crescent street. A masked ball will be given this! evening by the United Spanish War; Veterans in Eagle Hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets. The Red Cross Emergency class met yesterday at the Harrlsburg hospital. Other Personals Page 1-1. CANDIES FOR THE THANKSGIVING DINNER Cream Mints Chocolate Covered Mints j| Assorted Salted Nuts All our own make ' ' Messimer's Third St. at RrigKß Bell l*hone. Pnrcfl Pout Prepaid. Sunny Florida Join a personally conducted party going to Florida via the fine and spacious steamer Somer set of the Merchants and Miners line leaving Baltimore, January 2nd. 1917. Escape the cold and bask in the sunshine among the flowers and orange groves. Spe cial low rate. For literature and full particulars inquire of W. A. HUBER, Mechanicsburg, Pa. For Mother This Xmas —New Glasses She'll appreciate a pair of Belsinger Glasses and they'll rest her tired eyes. Belsinger Glasses as low as 92 J. S. BELSINGER Opr. 205 Orphrnm X .M _ ■ Locust Tkeater fly T C. R. Miller A. M., Ph. D. 1 1102 GREEN" STREET Ilarrisbarg, Pa. Tutor In French, German. Span ish and English. Prepares for college and business. -BUY A HOME-- EASY 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY, Owner tatilrt nr Ileal Estate amm •* J. C. Behney •0 N. Second St. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HABMBBCRO 'iftSftl TELEGRAPH ■ NOVEMBER 29, 1916. PERSONAL LENHART-MAVS BRIDAL THIS AFTERNOON MR J NL PRETTY WEDDING IN FIRST CHURCH Miss Grace Lenhart Becomes Bride; Couple to Beside in Suburb of Philadelphia A pretty wedding was that which took place at 1.30 o'clock to-day in the First United Brethren Church, when Miss Grace Lenhart became bride of Nelson Leßoy Maus. The Rev. N. L. Linebaugh. pastor of the First United Brethren Church, of ficiated, using the ring ceremony. The bride, who was unattended, wore a gown of white crepe de chine over a foundation of silk with pearl trimmings and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of pink roses with a shower of sweet heart roses. Miss Ellnore Smith, the little flower girl, wore a dainty ruffled dress of white organdie and carried a large white basket, the handle Of which was topped with white maline, with a cluster of French rosebuds. The little ribbon girls, the Misses Maurine Spotts and Mary Elizabeth Cameron, wore white organdie dresses with white sashes and ribbons. Miss Irina Henry, the church or ganist, played for the bridal. The numbers Included Beethoven's Minuet in G and "The Serenade" by Franz Schubert, prior to the ceremony; Wag ner's "Lohengrin" as the processional; Schumann's "Traumerel" during the ceremony, and the introduction to act iii of "Lohengrin" as a recessional. Tlie ushers included Harry E. Maus, brother of the bridegroom: Lrf>wts L. 1/enhart. brother of the bride: Thomas E. Meek, brother-in-law of the bride, and Ralph E. Parthemore. When you count your blessings on Thanksgiving Day, do not forget to count the more accustomed things, that we are so prone to take for granted. Coffee, for instance, we are apt to take as an ordinary necessity, but when you taste Studebaker's Spe cial Blend, you are drinking coffee which is a genuine luxury, one of the delicacies that you can truly be thank ful for, and yet this coffee costs only 32c a lb. The Studebaker Grocery ftore, (now owned by Mr. George arnes) Second street at the crossing of State, makes a specialty of coffee, and no matter what price you wish to pay, you are sure of getting every cent's worth of value in the coffee. They offer coffee for 25c a lb. or 5 lbs. for SI.OO which is a splendid value. GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN RIBBONS Have you seen the lovely slipper bags at Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets? One is most attractively made of wide flowered ribbon, joined by a strip of pink satin ribbon which is' shirred on to give the bag a very graceful shape. A charming novelty Is a heart-shaped bag of a lovely shade of nlle green ribbon, satin striped with a floWered panel In rose shades. It makes a beautiful bag and requires just one yard of ribbon. A silk muffler for men is another gift suggestion shown, made of striped black and white ribbon, using just three yards. Ribbons of any price may be used for these gifts,—As trich's showing some as low as 15c, while ribbons at 25c, 39c, 45c and 59c make handsome gifts. GIFTS THAT CONTINUE TO DELIGHT There are Just a few gifts whose charm never wears out, and one of these is the gift of a camera. Indeed. —far from wearing out —the owner's pleasure increases continually as more and more is learned of the art of photography, -and a very interest ing assortment of the splendid Ansco cameras is offered at the Golden Seal Drug Store, 11 S. Market Square. They show a most complete line, rang ing in price from the $2.00 Buster Browns to the fine cameras at $50.00 and $55.00. Every boy and girl should be encouraged to use a camera —to go out into the woods and fields and picture the beauties of nature. Boys are usually especially interested in the development of pictures, and girls will enjoy "snapping" their friends and treasuring the photo graphs In memory books and photo graph albums. Xmas is just the time to present an Ansco camera to the younger members of the family, and the Oolden Seal Drug Store, with their splendid assortment is just the place to buy it. CKETO>7nE BAGS AND BOXES There Ib something about the gay and cheerful appearance of cretonne that makes gifts of cretonne especially appropriate at Yuletide, and the Wo man's Exchange, Third street at Herr, shows some most attractive novelties In beautiful cretonnes. The cretonne covered boxes with convenient draw ers to held the Innumerable little things which accumulate on the dress ing table are shown in different col orings, and add greatly to the appear ance of the room, as well as helping to keep "a place for everything and everything In Its place." They are shown in different siies and a wide range of prices. laundry bags and shoe bags ,to hang on the closet door are both convenient and pretty, and are priced most reasonably at this shop. THE HOME COMING Every hour to-day has brought Its trainloads of young men and boys home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Many of these men come from large cities, and yet they are waiting to come here to buy their winter outfit at the Doutrlch Btore for Men, 304 Market street. The prestige that this store has gained is really remark- The church, whlcti was beautifully and simply decorated, offered a lovely setting for the ceremony. Large palms graced the altar on either side, with a huge basket of white chrysanthemums in the center. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the bride's home which only the relatives of the young couple attended. Mr. and Mrs. Klaus will leave in a few days for their new home at 4 872 Richmond street, Brldesburg, a suburb of Philadelphia. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lenhart. of .1327 North Front street, is a graduate of the Cen tral high school, of the 1911 class. She was active in church work of the First United Brethren Church, where she has been organist for several years. Mr. Maus is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Maus. of Bowmansdale. Prior to his residence in Philadelphia, where he is now connected with the Frank ford arsenal, he was in the employ of the W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Company, of this city. The out-of-town guests who were here for the wedding were Mrs. K. P. Blngarnan, Mrs. Mary A. Spotts, Miss lsora Arnold, Miss Valeria Bingaman and Mrs. Clara Neitz, of Port Trevor ton. Pa.: Dr. and Mrs. George H. M. Bogar. of Liverpool; Mrs. Edwin S. Arnold, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Maus and Misses Iva and Lillian Maus, of Bowmansdale; Mrs. Clarence Faust, of Sunbury. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shenk. of Dills burg. Mrs. Charles Forney T.ieib, of the Terraces. New Cumberland. Is home ; after a week's visit in Lebanon. Mrs. Harriet Hauck. of Berryhill street, will spend Thanksgiving in York. Dora Dyer, of Belly street, is visit ing in Reynoldsvllle. Miss Elizabeth Howard, of Second street, is going to Mechanicsburg for Thanksgiving to be the guest of the Misses Mumper. ! able, when one considers that nine j years ago it was a new store, prac- j tlcally unknown to Harrisburg men, | and yet, to-day, men are glad to wait i j thetr turn to be waited on, for they ' ! feel a certain satisfaction in buying where assortments are so complete, , prices so fair, and service so cheerful. | The store is just brimming over with j new things, for the Overcoat-Fair is i 'now in full swing, while the big as- i 'sortment of sweaters will prove of: special interest to collegemen. A SMART AND COMFORTABLE ' SHOE A shoe which combines the maxi- i mum of comfort with the greatest i possible degree of style is offered at j the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar- I ket street, in the new Constant last. ( I It is a buttoned shoe of a very fine grade of soft mat kid, specially cut |on a combination measurement. This j means simply that unusual width is l j given at the ball of the foot to allow 1 for bunions or corns, yet the shoe Is I narrow at the heel and finished with semi-pointed' toe, so that it does not j ; have the appearance of the ordinary j , extra wide shoe. In fact It has a ! very neat and dressy appearance, and ; j yet gives undreamed of comfort to , the women who suffer with enlarged j joints or swollen l'eet. The price of ! this model Is just $6.00. A PRETTY"