SATURDAY HARRY AKER THE - Chronicling America · 2017. 12. 16. · SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG...
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SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG & TELEGRAPH JUNE 27, 1914. BRIDE'S GRANDFATHER PERFORMS CEREMONY Wedding of Miss Ruth Creep and William R. Julius in Church Today 'The marriage of Miss Ruth Anna Creep, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Harry B. Creep, to William Robison Julius took place this morning at 11.30 o'clock in the Derry Street Unit- ed Brethren Church in the presence of a large number of friends of the young couple. Plnlc rambler roses and smllax in profusion formed the pulpit decorations. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. R. Hutchi- son, the bride's grandfather, assisted by the Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the church. Mrs. John Henry, who gave a recital prior to the service, played the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus" as a processional and the Mendelssohn ?wedding march as a recessional for the bridal party. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a charming toilette of white crepe meteor with garnitures of chantilly lace. Her soft tulle veil was arranged cap fashion \u25a0with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of bride roses and lilies-of- the-valley. The maid of honor, Miss Ethel God- dard Bratton, wore pink taffeta with draperies of white tulle and carried white sweet peas with a shower of pink sweet peas. Miss Aline Steffy, of Baltimore, and Miss Sue William- son, of this city, the bridesmaids, wore dainty frocks of white voile with touches of pink and carried nosegays of pink sweet peas. The best man was Joseph IX Smith, and the ushers were Clyde Brandt and the bride's brother, Chester Creep, of Bethlehem. A wedding breakfast was served at the Creep home, 59 North Eighteenth Btreet, by Rutherford. The appoint- ments Were of pink with rambler and Lady Gay roses prevailing in the flowers. The Northern wedding journey will Include a summer's stay at Ports- mouth, N. H. The bride, for whom many prenuptial social events were Biven, is a graduate of the Central High School, class of 1910, and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. Julius is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Julius, of this city. He was graduated with the class of 1907, Cen- tral High School, and afterward from the Technical School at Lynn, Mass. He is connected with the United States Coast Survey and recently returned from a prolonged stay in Cuba. Miss Anna MacGowan, of Cham- \u25a0bersburg, was a recent guest of Mrs. Robert H. Mofflt at her county place near Hogestown. Mrs. Harry Calvert left for her home at Altoona to-day after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, at 351 South Eighteenth ?street. Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, of North Sec- ond street, has returned to the city after a pleasant stay at Drexel, Pa. The Best Summer Entertainer The Victrola On any occasion during the summer at the cottage; you will find the Victrola an entertainer without a rival. Music for every purpose, and in every instance the best music of the world. Victrolas range in price from 5f?1."5.00 to $200.00. Consult our salesmen about our convenient terms. C M Siller e \fcOVTWNd^MU3/£,AL ZZ, >3O Nortk fc FREE LIBRARY COUPON jII 9i. Imported Six Volume Sets i|S H Final Distribution by j; p§|| |ra -i; Hahrisburg telegraph !1 §| ||| v Last Coupon June 30th j Bjljji 11! \u25a1 DUMAS \u25a1 SHAKESPEARE (fg i| DHUGO \u25a1 DICKENS jjfl HOW TO GET IT! Clip the Library Conpon and bring or arnil to the Telegraph office. Tilth the expense Item of 98c for the entire six volume aet of hooka Thla amount we auk you to pay to cover the coat of transportation, V. S. custom duties, handling, etc. If you desire to have set sent by mall or expreaa, all charges prepaid, odd 17c, or 11.15 In all, and fill In name aad address below. \u25a1 Check the Set You Want X Name ..«???? ..mm -..T Address * MISS RUTH CREEP IS MARRIED IN CHURCH f jf I m M 1 J Ik X ?*! \\ // X M,SS I CREEP ' ?*? \u25a0 Beautiful Sunday Music at the Messiah Lutheran The musical program of the Messiah Lutheran Church for to-morrow is un- usually attractive. A. W. Hartman is director and Mrs. Emma Hoffman the pianist.; The numbers in the morning will include: Prelude, "Spring Song." Men- delssohn; offertorj', "Canttiene," Shel- ley; trio, "How Pleasant, How Divinely Fair," Mendelssohn; postlude, "Fes- tival March," Stark. In the evening: Prelude, "Prayer," Bossina; anthem, "Hear Me, O Lord," Dixon; offertory, "Romance in G," Shelley: duet, "When Winds Are Rag- ing," Spross; postlude, "Allegro Maes- toso," West. Trio, Mrs. Arthur Hull, soprano: Mrs. George Hain, alto, and W. E. Rowe, tenor. Duet, Mrs. Ar- thur Hull, soprano, and A. W. Hart- man, bass. Miss Mildred E. Ramsay, of 1921 Green street, is home after a year's teaching in the schools of Bellemead, New Jersey. Mrs. Frank Lindsey and children, Ethel and John Lindsey, have gone to Mechanicsburg to spend a week with her mother, Mrs. Swanger. Orville Bob's Birthday Pleasantly Celebrated The eighteenth birthday of Orville Bobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bobb, 2639 Herr street, Penbrook, was pleas- antly celebrated Thursday evening. Games and music were enjoyed by the young people and refreshments were served on the lawn. Those present ware the Misses Grace Harper, Ethel Valentine, Olive Atkins, Esther Earley, Stella Balsbaugh, Es- ther Bobb, Jennie Shartzer, Thelma Moore, Eva Evans, Caroline Forney and Mabel Bobb, Orville Bobb, Charles Bobb. Charles Wirt, Alvin Martin, Charles Kline, Howard Jietzger, Ivan Nye, Mr. Banks Mr. Pannebaker Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bobb. Heck-Garverich Bridal 8 O'clock This Morning Miss Nellie Garverich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Garverich, of Dauphin, and Lewis Heck, Jr., were united in marriage this morning at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Francis J. S. Mor- row, pastor of the Dauphin Methodist Church, of which the bride is organ- ist. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home, In the presence of the immediate families and was fol- lowed \v a wedding: breakfast, the youn couple leaving later for a wed- ding- trip east. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish traveling suit of dark blue taffeta, with hat to harmonize, and a corsage bouquet of tiny rose- buds. Mr. Heck is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Heck, of Dauphin, a grad- uate of Perdue University and now connected with the Pennsylvania Milk Products Company as bacteriologist. P. O. S. OF A. ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING SIX MONTHS Washington camp, No. 8, P. O. S. of A., which meets at Third and Cum- berland streets, every Thursday even- ing, elected the following officers for the next six months: President. Frank Lindsev; vice- president, James Wolf; master of forms, Charles Brubaker; conductor, William Wolf; inspector, Charles Scott; guard, Calder Bruner; trustee, H. M. Hudgins; degree master, Ed. H. Weigel; past president, Glen P. Davis. The following delegates were also elected for the State convention at York, Pa., in August: W. H. Best, A. G. Lehman, and for alternates, Ed. H. Weigel, S. T. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne U. Aldinger are spending the summer at their cottage, The Waldheim, at Perdix. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Stouffer, of 130 North Thirteenth street, are home after a delightful trip to Balti- more. Miss Carolyn Schell, of New Roch- elle, N. Y., has gone to Lake Placid to spend the remainder of the sum- mer, after visiting Miss Anne McCor- mick at Rosegarden. Dr. Harry M. Vastine. of 109 Lo- cust street, is spending the week-end at Atlantic City. Mrs. Clara E. Polst, of 1813 North Sixth street, is spending several weeks at Mountain View Farm, in Perry county. Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Belle- fonte, is visiting Mrs. Robert Patti- son Cox at 1720 North street. Miss M. Gertrude Forsythe, of Ful- ton street, is leaving for Asbury Park to spend the rest of the summer. Miss Margaret Motter, of Frederick Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., 1517 North Second street. Miss Grace Matter, of Lykens, spent the day in this city, en route to New Hampshire for the summer. Mrs. William Maslmore gave a din- ner of twelve covers at her home in South Nineteenth street, last evening. Samuel Sloan Froehlich, 1111 Mar- ket street, will leave July 6 for Ashe- ville, N. C., for a six weeks' stav at the Students' Military Instruction Camp. MEMBER NATIONAL GUARD lIAS CHAPLAIN WEI) HIM Miss Edna Howell Fulton, of Bed- ford, and Donald Cress Reiley, dis- trict attorney of Bedford county, were quietly married in this city Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the par- sonage of the Second Reformed Church, by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. The bride wore a handsome travel- ing suit of brown with hat to match and was unattended. Following a honeymoon at Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Reiley will reside at Bedford. Mr. Relly is first, lieutenant of Com- pany 1.,. Eighth Regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, and the Rev. Mr. Bassler Is the chaplain. HARRY AKER PLAYS BEFORE THE KAISER Harrisburg Musician Honored in Berlin Through His Instructor Mme. Carreno Harrisburg musicians and friends of J. Harry Aker, of this city, will be glad to know that his musical ability is recognized abroad, where he has studied for several years in different periods. MR. Aker, who for the past two years had charge of the music depart- ment of the University of Idaho at Pocatello, is taking special courses in piano this summer in Berlin under Mme. Teresa Carreno. Through his instructor he has been selected out of twenty American applicants to play before Kaiser Wilhelm and his royal staff on Tuesday, June 30, at the palace. Mr. Aker's number will be "Etude de Concert." I.iszt: "Ballade in A Flat,'* Chopin, and "Ml Tereslta," Carreno. Returning to this country in the au- tiiinn, Air. Aker will open a private conservatory of music at Pocatello in response to the urgent solicitation of his pupils and many musicians in that part of the West. Mrs. Sara Kerns and granddaughter, Miss Sara E. Kerns, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Stover, at Stover- dale. Miss Ruth Payne and Miss Elizabeth Knisely went to Eaglesmere to-day. where the Paynes have opened their cottage for the summer. Rainbow Decorations For Children's Party festoons in the rainbow colors and summer (lowers prettily decorated the rooms lor the birthday party given by Mrs. Jesse F. Smith of 333 Hummel street in honor of her seven year old daughter, Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Smith. The small hostess who received many beautiful gifts was assisted in receiving by Miss Jeanette liargle- road. Games and prize contests preceded refreshments and at supper time a photograph was taken of the children. In the party were the Misses Dorothy Bates, Mary Foultz, Pearl Hetriek, Mildred Bates, Jessie Spencer, Nellie Stricklei 1 , Dorothy Rickert, Mir- iam Rickert, Marie Biley, Rhea Zerbe, Anna Schaner, Helen Stoyer, Doris ochaner, Margaret Lebo, Gertrude Riddle, Pauline Brown, Evelyn Smith Amy Smith, Mary Sellers and Cath- erine Meredith; Foster Savage, Marlln Beidleman, David Spencer, George Bowman, Paul Wiesman, George Ma- jor, Dick Bowman, Richard Roth, Jo- seph O Leary, James Glass, James 0 Leary, Russell Knisely, Arbor 1 ingst and James Miller. Mrs. Smith was assisted in enter- taining by Miss Alice O'Leary, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Sue Wynkoop, Miss Ida Roof, of Chambersburg. Camp Fire Girls Enjoy Outing in Mountains Th Susquehanna Camp Firo girls Miss Marian Lutz guardian, and chap- eroned by the Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Klaer, enjoyed an outing and ceremonial session on the summit of the second mountain above Rockville. After a picnic supper the girls had a bacon bat and marshmal- low toast. Descending the mountain the party walked to the Heck residence near Dauphin where they heard interesting Indian tales and legends told by Mr Heck. The party included the Rev. Mr. Klaer, Mrs. Klaer, Jr., the Misses Marian Lutz, Margaret Velder, Mary Garland, Eleanor Eby, Margaret Schradley, Clara Wallower, Ruth Smi- ley, Mabel Harris, Margaret Smith Dorothy Teats, Mary Bortell, Esther Werden, Anna Mary Wirt, Mildred Toomey, Frances Dunlap, iMabel Mair Esther Montgomery and Margaret Paul. RICHTER-BROWN WEDDING AT OTTERBEHY u. B. CHURCH The marriage of Miss Florence Grace Brwon to Edward A. Richter took place this afternoon at the par- sonage of the Otterbein United Breth- ren Church with the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp officiating. The bride wore a costume of wis- taria charmeuse with hat to harmon- ize and carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies. There were no attend- ants. The wedding journey includes New York and Niagara Falls, to be followed by a residence in this city Mrs. Richter is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of 338 Hamil- ton street, and Mr. Richter Is an em- ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mrs. William Hammalcer, Miss Helen Walzer and Mrs. David I. Mil- ler, of this city, spent yesterday with Mrs. Scott A. Lei by at her home in Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fiss, of New Haven, Conn., will arrive here Sunday to be guests of Miss Mabelle L. Losh, at 2213 Jefferson street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schla.ver, Jr., G3£ Dauphin street, have gone to At- lantic City and Baltimore, Md., to spend a week. WEDNESDAY CLUB An important business meeting of the Wednesday club will be held in Falinestock hall at 10:30 Monday morning, June 29, for the election of new acting members. Every acting and privileged member is urged to be present. OUTING ALONG MAINE COAST Superintendent of Public Schools F. E. Downes and his family will leave on July 1, for New England. A few days will be spent in Connecticut and two weeks on Llttlejohns' Island, along the Maine coast. Family Will Tour Europe Fmily Will Tour Europe Bernard Schmidt, proprietor of the Schmidt Vienna Bakery, will leave for Europe on Monday with his family to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Schmidt will take his motor car and tour Germany, France, Austria and other countries before returning, mak- ing an eight weeks' tour of the conti- nent. MARRIED LAST EVENING Marysville, Pa., June 27.?William H. Eppley and Mrs. Emma Eckels, of Harrisburg, were married last evening in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church by the Rev. J. Bradley Markward. Mr. Eppley is assistant yardmaster In the local yards. They are spending two weeks at York, Boston and Port- land, Maine. They will make their home in Maple avenue, this place. Mrs. Thompson's Bridge on Friday Afternoon Mrs. James Calder Thompson enter- tained at auction bridge at her home, 2039 North Second street, yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. George Nass and Mrs. W. Frank Haehnlen, Philadelphia. Luncheon was served following the games. The guests included: Mrs. Lewis F. Haehnlen, Mrs. W. Frank Witman, Mrs. David A. Buehler, Mrs. James S. Finnegan, Miss JVlary Seidel, Miss Mary Heister, Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mrs. Harry A. Robinson, Mrs. William E. Seel, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey and Miss Emma S. Reel. STONE HITS WORKMAN William Tyrell, 313 Chestnut street, was badly cut on the lower lip this morning when struck by a flying stone while digging at Front and Mulberry streets for the excavation of the sub- way. Cornell Men to Organize Club in Harrisburg On the eve of the inter-collegiate regatta, in which Cornell crews won two and lost one race, Cornell alumni last night gathered at the Engineers' Club and after listening to reports of the races and taking luncheon, organ- ized the club. They were twenty- two strong. George F. Wleghardt, 'O9, presided, but. deferred appointing a committee on organization until a complete roster of Cornell graduates in Harrisburg were obtainable. Cor- nell men who attended the meeting last night were from the class of 1915, D. J. Hoffert; 1912, C. C. John- ston, J. W. Magoun, Thomas A. Bald- win, Walter Johnston, E. Willis Whlt- ed, H. R. Behrens, C. M. Behrens and Richard Knibloe; 1911, J. R. Hoffert; 1910, H. T. Crltchlow and 11. F Bron- son; 1909, George F. Wleghai'dt, Thomas M. Kelker, H. T. Neale, A. Schultz and Edmund M. Deeter; 1907, ASTRICH'S NEXT MONDAY SALE j Sale of UNTRIMMED HATS 4 large tables?including White Chip Hats, Black Chip Hats, Burnt Chip and Burnt Hemp Hats, Black Hemp Hats, and Children's Hats, CHOYGE MONDAY, 25c ON MONDAY 3 Doz. White OHip Hats in - All the new Sailors, Mushrooms, Side Flares, etc.; values 98c .... OUR GREAT LEADER ONCE MORE 59 Doz. $2.00 and $3.09 BEST HEMP HATS An""" Newest white and black Sailors; large Misses'shapes; Mushroom llal* shapes and all the other leading styles. ?r 20 Doz. NEW ADAMBA PANAMAS aaTj Just received these from the Importers and held them back, so #1 #1 we can give you something extra good for this sale. All the new Sailors, large round hats, etc.; 25 styles to select from. a A $3.50 PANAMAS AA $2 and $2.5# Panamas djf AA On Monday On Monday Nice large shapes, new sailors and Misses' shapes. Nice nobby shapes for young girls. $5 and $6 Leghorn OQ $1.50 and $2 Peanut Braid OO Hats; on Monday . . «P««00 Hats; «n Monday .. . . OOC Newest shapes; llnest unfinished leghorn hats. bleached Swlththem "^c. 681 fin 6 Children's Colored Hemp OC Children's Lace Hats; Eftl Hats; on Monday . . . On Monday JvC $1.50 and $2.00 quality. Third Floor. Trimmed in Ribbons; $1.50 quality. Third Floor. ON MONDAY SO Nice Trimmed Hats Burnt Hemp, black Ilemp and some handmade braid Hats. V V 50 Ladies' Trimmed 50 Children's Ready-to- 7« AT Ready-to-Wear Hats ZDC Wear Trimmed Hats . .. 4jC Were originally $1.98 and $2.98. Good traveling hats. All good, clean styles; were $1.98 and $2.98. 2 Good Lots of FLOWERS Fine imported Roses, Pansies, Finest '\u25a0 Jack Roses, imported *** Wreaths, Buds and others; /"}/? bouquets, Silk Flowers, etc.; AM/* worth 50c and 75c. Monday.. worth SI.OO to $1.50. Monday, NEW WHITE FLOWERS-On Monday, 36c WHITE WINGS or WHITE VVIINOS on Newest Ideas .. & Wing Effects Oi/C RIBBONS for Sashes and Hair Ribbons at Monday's Special Prices ti. D. Perry; 1906. J. D. Justin; 1904, R. M. Riegel; 1901, Samuel Whitten- myer, and 1900, George W. Bauder. Kaufman Store's Clean Sweep Sale Next Tuesday Announcement is made in the paper to-day regarding a merchandising event which is always awaited with much interest by the public in and about Harrisburg. It is the semi- annual Clean Sweep Sale of the Kauf- man Underselling Stores. The sale will begin on Tuesday next at 8.16 o'clock in the morning and continue throughout the month of July. The purpose of the sale Is to effect a com- plete clearance of all summer mer- chandise remaining In stock and special prices are placed thereon to accomplish the end in view quickly and effectively. In order that stocks may be re- arranged and remarked and put on display for the convenient inspection of the public when the doors are thrown open Tuesday morning the store will be closed all day Monday and the force of clerks will devote their time on that day to this prepara- tory work for the big- event. Every lino of merchandise carried by the Kaufman Underselling Stores will be included in the Clean Sweep Sale. Full particulars regarding prices and description of merchandise will bo published In this paper Monday. The broom, a characteristic feature of these semiannual sales, will also be featured in this event. Reily Hose Company to Have Band at Festival The Relly Hose truck will move down to the Pennsylvania station to- night to meet the Goldsboro band. A little parade will follow around town and then back to the hose house at Fourth and Dauphin where the second night of the company's festival will be conducted. Last night there were 1,104 admissions. , Vicious Dog Bites Little Girl About Hands and Face Francis Inklevltz, three years old, of 120 North Tenth street, was at- tacked by a vicious dog near her home this morning shortly after 10 o'clock and was badly bitten about the hands and face. She was taken to the Harrlsluirg hospital and was treated to prevent rabies setting in. i There Is Nothing Like a Trip to "Yellowstone Park" 1 know of no other vacation spot In all the world that Is In any way simi- lar to Yellowstone. It Is entirely dif- ferent and offers to the vacation seek- ers, weary of the sameness?in ocean or land travel, or the monotony of the seashore or mountains?a distinctive outing that is unrivaled. Imagine the fascination of a six day stage tour of this great National Park stopping dally at picturesque and well kept hos- teleries. Think of geysers, throwing out boiling water, waterfalls of im- mense heights?deep , chasms with beautifully colored sides, t Then to make the trip doubly en- joyable, my road?The Burlington (C. B. & Q. R. R.) provides a special con- ductor every week who acts as guide and points out everything of Interest and who looks after the comfort of our traveling guests. Let me send you a copy of our booklet showing maps, pictures and descriptions of Yellowstone Park, and the Mississippi Valley that you pass through en route. X will also gladly help you plan your trip and take care of the details ?no obligation on your part because It's my duty. lam paid for it. IVm. Austin, general agent passenger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut Btreet, Philadelphia. 2
Transcript of SATURDAY HARRY AKER THE - Chronicling America · 2017. 12. 16. · SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG...
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SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG & TELEGRAPH JUNE 27, 1914.
BRIDE'S GRANDFATHERPERFORMS CEREMONY
Wedding of Miss Ruth Creep andWilliam R. Julius in Church
Today
'The marriage of Miss Ruth AnnaCreep, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.Harry B. Creep, to William RobisonJulius took place this morning at11.30 o'clock in the Derry Street Unit-ed Brethren Church in the presenceof a large number of friends of theyoung couple. Plnlc rambler rosesand smllax in profusion formed thepulpit decorations. The ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. J. R. Hutchi-son, the bride's grandfather, assistedby the Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of thechurch. Mrs. John Henry, who gavea recital prior to the service, playedthe Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus" as aprocessional and the Mendelssohn?wedding march as a recessional forthe bridal party.
The bride, who was given in mar-riage by her father, wore a charmingtoilette of white crepe meteor withgarnitures of chantilly lace. Her softtulle veil was arranged cap fashion\u25a0with orange blossoms, and she carrieda shower of bride roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Ethel God-dard Bratton, wore pink taffeta withdraperies of white tulle and carriedwhite sweet peas with a shower ofpink sweet peas. Miss Aline Steffy,of Baltimore, and Miss Sue William-son, of this city, the bridesmaids, woredainty frocks of white voile withtouches of pink and carried nosegaysof pink sweet peas. The best manwas Joseph IX Smith, and the usherswere Clyde Brandt and the bride'sbrother, Chester Creep, of Bethlehem.A wedding breakfast was served at theCreep home, 59 North EighteenthBtreet, by Rutherford. The appoint-ments Were of pink with rambler andLady Gay roses prevailing in theflowers.
The Northern wedding journey willInclude a summer's stay at Ports-mouth, N. H. The bride, for whommany prenuptial social events wereBiven, is a graduate of the CentralHigh School, class of 1910, and has awide circle of friends.
Mr. Julius is a son of Mr. and Mrs.George Julius, of this city. He wasgraduated with the class of 1907, Cen-tral High School, and afterward fromthe Technical School at Lynn, Mass.He is connected with the United StatesCoast Survey and recently returnedfrom a prolonged stay in Cuba.
Miss Anna MacGowan, of Cham-\u25a0bersburg, was a recent guest of Mrs.Robert H. Mofflt at her county placenear Hogestown.
Mrs. Harry Calvert left for herhome at Altoona to-day after visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHarper, at 351 South Eighteenth?street.
Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, of North Sec-ond street, has returned to the cityafter a pleasant stay at Drexel, Pa.
The Best SummerEntertainerThe Victrola
On any occasion during the summer at the cottage;you will find the Victrola an entertainer without a rival.Music for every purpose, and in every instance the bestmusic of the world.
Victrolas range in price from 5f?1."5.00 to $200.00.Consult our salesmen about our convenient terms.
C M Sillere \fcOVTWNd^MU3/£,AL
ZZ, >3O Nortk
fc FREE LIBRARY COUPON jII9i. Imported Six Volume Sets i|SH Final Distribution by j; p§|||ra -i; Hahrisburg telegraph !1 §|||| v Last Coupon June 30th j Bjljji11! \u25a1 DUMAS \u25a1 SHAKESPEARE (fgi| DHUGO \u25a1 DICKENS jjfl
HOW TO GET IT!Clip the Library Conpon and bring or arnil to the Telegraph office.
Tilth the expense Item of 98c for the entire six volume aet of hooka Thlaamount we auk you to pay to cover the coat of transportation, V. S.custom duties, handling, etc. If you desire to have set sent by mallor expreaa, all charges prepaid, odd 17c, or 11.15 In all, and fill In nameaad address below.
\u25a1 Check the Set You Want XName ..«???? ..mm -..T
Address*
MISS RUTH CREEP IS MARRIED INCHURCH
f jf Im M 1 J
Ik X
?*! \\ // XM,SSI CREEP' ?*?
\u25a0
Beautiful Sunday Musicat the Messiah Lutheran
The musical program of the MessiahLutheran Church for to-morrow is un-usually attractive. A. W. Hartman isdirector and Mrs. Emma Hoffman thepianist.;
The numbers in the morning willinclude: Prelude, "Spring Song." Men-delssohn; offertorj', "Canttiene," Shel-ley; trio, "How Pleasant, How DivinelyFair," Mendelssohn; postlude, "Fes-tival March," Stark.
In the evening: Prelude, "Prayer,"Bossina; anthem, "Hear Me, O Lord,"Dixon; offertory, "Romance in G,"Shelley: duet, "When Winds Are Rag-ing," Spross; postlude, "Allegro Maes-toso," West. Trio, Mrs. Arthur Hull,soprano: Mrs. George Hain, alto, andW. E. Rowe, tenor. Duet, Mrs. Ar-thur Hull, soprano, and A. W. Hart-man, bass.
Miss Mildred E. Ramsay, of 1921Green street, is home after a year'steaching in the schools of Bellemead,New Jersey.
Mrs. Frank Lindsey and children,Ethel and John Lindsey, have gone toMechanicsburg to spend a week withher mother, Mrs. Swanger.
Orville Bob's BirthdayPleasantly Celebrated
The eighteenth birthday of OrvilleBobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bobb,2639 Herr street, Penbrook, was pleas-antly celebrated Thursday evening.Games and music were enjoyed bythe young people and refreshmentswere served on the lawn.
Those present ware the Misses GraceHarper, Ethel Valentine, Olive Atkins,Esther Earley, Stella Balsbaugh, Es-ther Bobb, Jennie Shartzer, ThelmaMoore, Eva Evans, Caroline Forneyand Mabel Bobb, Orville Bobb, CharlesBobb. Charles Wirt, Alvin Martin,Charles Kline, Howard Jietzger, IvanNye, Mr. Banks Mr. Pannebaker Mr.and Mrs. A. C. Taylor and Mr. andMrs. H. C. Bobb.
Heck-Garverich Bridal8 O'clock This Morning
Miss Nellie Garverich, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Garverich, ofDauphin, and Lewis Heck, Jr., wereunited in marriage this morning at 8o'clock by the Rev. Francis J. S. Mor-row, pastor of the Dauphin MethodistChurch, of which the bride is organ-ist.
The ceremony was performed atthe bride's home, In the presence ofthe immediate families and was fol-lowed \v a wedding: breakfast, theyoun couple leaving later for a wed-ding- trip east.
The bride, who was unattended,wore a stylish traveling suit of darkblue taffeta, with hat to harmonize,and a corsage bouquet of tiny rose-buds.
Mr. Heck is a son of Mr. and Mrs.George Heck, of Dauphin, a grad-uate of Perdue University and nowconnected with the Pennsylvania MilkProducts Company as bacteriologist.
P. O. S. OF A. ELECTS OFFICERSFOR COMING SIX MONTHS
Washington camp, No. 8, P. O. S.of A., which meets at Third and Cum-berland streets, every Thursday even-ing, elected the following officers forthe next six months:
President. Frank Lindsev; vice-president, James Wolf; master offorms, Charles Brubaker; conductor,William Wolf; inspector, CharlesScott; guard, Calder Bruner; trustee,H. M. Hudgins; degree master, Ed. H.Weigel; past president, Glen P. Davis.
The following delegates were alsoelected for the State convention atYork, Pa., in August: W. H. Best, A.G. Lehman, and for alternates, Ed.H. Weigel, S. T. Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne U. Aldinger arespending the summer at their cottage,The Waldheim, at Perdix.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Stouffer,of 130 North Thirteenth street, arehome after a delightful trip to Balti-more.
Miss Carolyn Schell, of New Roch-elle, N. Y., has gone to Lake Placidto spend the remainder of the sum-mer, after visiting Miss Anne McCor-mick at Rosegarden.
Dr. Harry M. Vastine. of 109 Lo-cust street, is spending the week-endat Atlantic City.
Mrs. Clara E. Polst, of 1813 NorthSixth street, is spending several weeksat Mountain View Farm, in Perrycounty.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Belle-fonte, is visiting Mrs. Robert Patti-son Cox at 1720 North street.
Miss M. Gertrude Forsythe, of Ful-ton street, is leaving for Asbury Parkto spend the rest of the summer.
Miss Margaret Motter, of FrederickMd., is visiting her sister, Mrs. FrankA. Robbins, Jr., 1517 North Secondstreet.
Miss Grace Matter, of Lykens, spentthe day in this city, en route to NewHampshire for the summer.
Mrs. William Maslmore gave a din-ner of twelve covers at her home inSouth Nineteenth street, last evening.
Samuel Sloan Froehlich, 1111 Mar-ket street, will leave July 6 for Ashe-ville, N. C., for a six weeks' stav atthe Students' Military InstructionCamp.
MEMBER NATIONALGUARDlIAS CHAPLAIN WEI) HIM
Miss Edna Howell Fulton, of Bed-ford, and Donald Cress Reiley, dis-trict attorney of Bedford county, werequietly married in this city Wednes-day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the par-sonage of the Second ReformedChurch, by the Rev. Harry NelsonBassler.
The bride wore a handsome travel-ing suit of brown with hat to matchand was unattended. Following ahoneymoon at Atlantic City, Mr. andMrs. Reiley will reside at Bedford.
Mr. Relly is first, lieutenant of Com-pany 1.,. Eighth Regiment, NationalGuard of Pennsylvania, and the Rev.
Mr. Bassler Is the chaplain.
HARRY AKER PLAYSBEFORE THE KAISER
Harrisburg Musician Honored inBerlin Through His Instructor
Mme. Carreno
Harrisburg musicians and friends ofJ. Harry Aker, of this city, will beglad to know that his musical abilityis recognized abroad, where he hasstudied for several years in differentperiods.
MR. Aker, who for the past twoyears had charge of the music depart-ment of the University of Idaho atPocatello, is taking special courses inpiano this summer in Berlin underMme. Teresa Carreno. Through hisinstructor he has been selected out oftwenty American applicants to playbefore Kaiser Wilhelm and his royalstaff on Tuesday, June 30, at thepalace.
Mr. Aker's number will be "Etudede Concert." I.iszt: "Ballade in A Flat,'*Chopin, and "Ml Tereslta," Carreno.Returning to this country in the au-tiiinn, Air. Aker will open a privateconservatory of music at Pocatello inresponse to the urgent solicitation ofhis pupils and many musicians in thatpart of the West.
Mrs. Sara Kerns and granddaughter,Miss Sara E. Kerns, are visiting hersister, Mrs. Mary Stover, at Stover-dale.
Miss Ruth Payne and Miss ElizabethKnisely went to Eaglesmere to-day.where the Paynes have opened theircottage for the summer.
Rainbow DecorationsFor Children's Party
festoons in the rainbow colors andsummer (lowers prettily decorated therooms lor the birthday party given byMrs. Jesse F. Smith of 333 Hummelstreet in honor of her seven year olddaughter, Miss Evelyn ElizabethSmith.
The small hostess who receivedmany beautiful gifts was assisted inreceiving by Miss Jeanette liargle-road.
Games and prize contests precededrefreshments and at supper time aphotograph was taken of the children.In the party were the MissesDorothy Bates, Mary Foultz, PearlHetriek, Mildred Bates, Jessie Spencer,Nellie Stricklei 1, Dorothy Rickert, Mir-iam Rickert, Marie Biley, Rhea Zerbe,Anna Schaner, Helen Stoyer, Dorisochaner, Margaret Lebo, GertrudeRiddle, Pauline Brown, Evelyn SmithAmy Smith, Mary Sellers and Cath-erine Meredith; Foster Savage, MarllnBeidleman, David Spencer, GeorgeBowman, Paul Wiesman, George Ma-jor, Dick Bowman, Richard Roth, Jo-seph O Leary, James Glass, James0 Leary, Russell Knisely, Arbor1 ingst and James Miller.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in enter-taining by Miss Alice O'Leary, MissMargaret Smith, Miss Sue Wynkoop,Miss Ida Roof, of Chambersburg.
Camp Fire Girls EnjoyOuting in Mountains
Th Susquehanna Camp Firo girlsMiss Marian Lutz guardian, and chap-eroned by the Rev. Harvey Klaer,pastor of Covenant PresbyterianChurch, and Mrs. Klaer, enjoyed anouting and ceremonial session on thesummit of the second mountain aboveRockville. After a picnic supper thegirls had a bacon bat and marshmal-low toast.
Descending the mountain the partywalked to the Heck residence nearDauphin where they heard interestingIndian tales and legends told by MrHeck. The party included the Rev.Mr. Klaer, Mrs. Klaer, Jr., the MissesMarian Lutz, Margaret Velder, MaryGarland, Eleanor Eby, MargaretSchradley, Clara Wallower, Ruth Smi-ley, Mabel Harris, Margaret SmithDorothy Teats, Mary Bortell, EstherWerden, Anna Mary Wirt, MildredToomey, Frances Dunlap, iMabel MairEsther Montgomery and MargaretPaul.
RICHTER-BROWN WEDDINGAT OTTERBEHY u. B. CHURCH
The marriage of Miss FlorenceGrace Brwon to Edward A. Richtertook place this afternoon at the par-sonage of the Otterbein United Breth-ren Church with the Rev. S. EdwinRupp officiating.
The bride wore a costume of wis-taria charmeuse with hat to harmon-ize and carried a shower bouquet ofvalley lilies. There were no attend-ants. The wedding journey includesNew York and Niagara Falls, to befollowed by a residence in this city
Mrs. Richter is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George Brown, of 338 Hamil-ton street, and Mr. Richter Is an em-ploye of the Pennsylvania RailroadCompany.
Mrs. William Hammalcer, MissHelen Walzer and Mrs. David I. Mil-ler, of this city, spent yesterday withMrs. Scott A. Leiby at her home inMarysville.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fiss, ofNew Haven, Conn., will arrive hereSunday to be guests of Miss MabelleL. Losh, at 2213 Jefferson street.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schla.ver, Jr.,G3£ Dauphin street, have gone to At-lantic City and Baltimore, Md., tospend a week.
WEDNESDAY CLUB
An important business meeting ofthe Wednesday club will be held inFalinestock hall at 10:30 Mondaymorning, June 29, for the election ofnew acting members. Every actingand privileged member is urged to bepresent.
OUTING ALONG MAINE COASTSuperintendent of Public Schools F.
E. Downes and his family will leaveon July 1, for New England. A fewdays will be spent in Connecticut andtwo weeks on Llttlejohns' Island, alongthe Maine coast.
Family Will Tour EuropeFmily Will Tour Europe
Bernard Schmidt, proprietor of theSchmidt Vienna Bakery, will leave forEurope on Monday with his family tovisit relatives and friends. Mr.Schmidt will take his motor car andtour Germany, France, Austria andother countries before returning, mak-ing an eight weeks' tour of the conti-nent.
MARRIED LAST EVENINGMarysville, Pa., June 27.?William
H. Eppley and Mrs. Emma Eckels, ofHarrisburg, were married last eveningin the Bethlehem Lutheran Church bythe Rev. J. Bradley Markward. Mr.Eppley is assistant yardmaster In thelocal yards. They are spending twoweeks at York, Boston and Port-land, Maine. They will make theirhome in Maple avenue, this place.
Mrs. Thompson's Bridgeon Friday Afternoon
Mrs. James Calder Thompson enter-tained at auction bridge at her home,2039 North Second street, yesterdayafternoon in honor of Mrs. GeorgeNass and Mrs. W. Frank Haehnlen,Philadelphia. Luncheon was servedfollowing the games.
The guests included: Mrs. Lewis F.Haehnlen, Mrs. W. Frank Witman,Mrs. David A. Buehler, Mrs. James S.Finnegan, Miss JVlary Seidel, MissMary Heister, Mrs. Anson P. Dare,Mrs. Harry A. Robinson, Mrs. WilliamE. Seel, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey andMiss Emma S. Reel.
STONE HITS WORKMANWilliam Tyrell, 313 Chestnut street,
was badly cut on the lower lip thismorning when struck by a flying stonewhile digging at Front and Mulberrystreets for the excavation of the sub-way.
Cornell Men to OrganizeClub in Harrisburg
On the eve of the inter-collegiateregatta, in which Cornell crews wontwo and lost one race, Cornell alumnilast night gathered at the Engineers'Club and after listening to reports ofthe races and taking luncheon, organ-ized the club. They were twenty-two strong. George F. Wleghardt, 'O9,presided, but. deferred appointing acommittee on organization until acomplete roster of Cornell graduatesin Harrisburg were obtainable. Cor-nell men who attended the meetinglast night were from the class of1915, D. J. Hoffert; 1912, C. C. John-ston, J. W. Magoun, Thomas A. Bald-win, Walter Johnston, E. Willis Whlt-ed, H. R. Behrens, C. M. Behrens andRichard Knibloe; 1911, J. R. Hoffert;1910, H. T. Crltchlow and 11. F Bron-
son; 1909, George F. Wleghai'dt,Thomas M. Kelker, H. T. Neale, A.Schultz and Edmund M. Deeter; 1907,
ASTRICH'SNEXT MONDAY SALE
jSaleof UNTRIMMED HATS
4 large tables?including White Chip Hats, Black Chip Hats,Burnt Chip and Burnt Hemp Hats, Black Hemp Hats,
and Children's Hats,
CHOYGE MONDAY, 25cON MONDAY
3 Doz. White OHip Hats in- All the new Sailors, Mushrooms, Side Flares, etc.; values 98c ....
OUR GREAT LEADER ONCE MORE
59 Doz. $2.00 and $3.09 BEST HEMP HATS An"""Newest white and black Sailors; large Misses'shapes; Mushroom llal*
shapes and all the other leading styles. ?r
20 Doz. NEW ADAMBA PANAMAS aaTjJust received these from the Importers and held them back, so #1 #1
we can give you something extra good for this sale. All the newSailors, large round hats, etc.; 25 styles to select from. a A
$3.50 PANAMAS A A $2 and $2.5# Panamas djf A AOn Monday On Monday
Nice large shapes, new sailors and Misses' shapes. Nice nobby shapes for young girls.
$5 and $6 Leghorn OQ $1.50 and $2 Peanut Braid OOHats; on Monday . . «P««00 Hats; «n Monday .. . . OOC
Newest shapes; llnest unfinished leghorn hats. bleached Swlththem "^c.681 fin6Children's Colored Hemp OC Children's Lace Hats; EftlHats; on Monday . . . On Monday JvC
$1.50 and $2.00 quality. Third Floor. Trimmed in Ribbons; $1.50 quality. Third Floor.ON MONDAY
SO Nice Trimmed HatsBurnt Hemp, black Ilemp and some handmade braid Hats. V V
50 Ladies' Trimmed 50 Children's Ready-to- 7« ATReady-to-Wear Hats ZDC Wear Trimmed Hats . .. 4jCWere originally $1.98 and $2.98. Good traveling hats. All good, clean styles; were $1.98 and $2.98.
2 Good Lots of FLOWERSFine imported Roses, Pansies, Finest '\u25a0 Jack Roses, imported ***Wreaths, Buds and others; /"}/? bouquets, Silk Flowers, etc.; AM/*worth 50c and 75c. Monday.. worth SI.OO to $1.50. Monday,
NEW WHITE FLOWERS-On Monday, 36cWHITE WINGS or WHITE VVIINOS onNewest Ideas . . & Wing Effects Oi/CRIBBONS for Sashes and Hair Ribbons at Monday's Special Prices
ti. D. Perry; 1906. J. D. Justin; 1904,R. M. Riegel; 1901, Samuel Whitten-myer, and 1900, George W. Bauder.
Kaufman Store's CleanSweep Sale Next Tuesday
Announcement is made in the paperto-day regarding a merchandisingevent which is always awaited withmuch interest by the public in andabout Harrisburg. It is the semi-annual Clean Sweep Sale of the Kauf-man Underselling Stores. The salewill begin on Tuesday next at 8.16o'clock in the morning and continuethroughout the month of July. Thepurpose of the sale Is to effect a com-plete clearance of all summer mer-chandise remaining In stock andspecial prices are placed thereon toaccomplish the end in view quickly andeffectively.
In order that stocks may be re-arranged and remarked and put ondisplay for the convenient inspectionof the public when the doors arethrown open Tuesday morning thestore will be closed all day Mondayand the force of clerks will devotetheir time on that day to this prepara-tory work for the big- event.
Every lino of merchandise carriedby the Kaufman Underselling Storeswill be included in the Clean SweepSale. Full particulars regarding pricesand description of merchandise willbo published In this paper Monday.The broom, a characteristic feature ofthese semiannual sales, will also befeatured in this event.
Reily Hose Company toHave Band at Festival
The Relly Hose truck will movedown to the Pennsylvania station to-night to meet the Goldsboro band. Alittle parade will follow around townand then back to the hose house atFourth and Dauphin where thesecond night of the company's festivalwill be conducted. Last night therewere 1,104 admissions. ,
Vicious Dog Bites LittleGirl About Hands and Face
Francis Inklevltz, three years old,of 120 North Tenth street, was at-tacked by a vicious dog near herhome this morning shortly after 10o'clock and was badly bitten about thehands and face.
She was taken to the Harrlsluirghospital and was treated to preventrabies setting in.
i There Is Nothing Like a Trip to"Yellowstone Park"
1 know of no other vacation spot Inall the world that Is In any way simi-lar to Yellowstone. It Is entirely dif-ferent and offers to the vacation seek-ers, weary of the sameness?in oceanor land travel, or the monotony of theseashore or mountains?a distinctiveouting that is unrivaled. Imagine thefascination of a six day stage tour ofthis great National Park stoppingdally at picturesque and well kept hos-teleries. Think of geysers, throwingout boiling water, waterfalls of im-mense heights?deep
, chasms withbeautifully colored sides,
t Then to make the trip doubly en-joyable, my road?The Burlington (C.B. & Q. R. R.) provides a special con-ductor every week who acts as guideand points out everything of Interestand who looks after the comfort ofour traveling guests.
Let me send you a copy of ourbooklet showing maps, pictures anddescriptions of Yellowstone Park, andthe Mississippi Valley that you passthrough en route. X will also gladlyhelp you plan your trip and take careof the details ?no obligation on yourpart because It's my duty. lam paidfor it. IVm. Austin, general agentpassenger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co.,836 Chestnut Btreet, Philadelphia.
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