fersonal^vSoclSSILVER WEDDING OFIIJD IS. SHUFF

Prominent Lemoyne Folks Cele-brate Their Twenty-Fifth

Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. William Shuff of NorthLemoyne pleasantly celebrated thetwenty-fifth anniversary of their mar-riage with an informal reception.Gifts were presented to them with theCood wishes of many friends and re-freshments were served to the follow-ing people:

Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Shuff, Airs.Charles Shuft, Mrs. Frank Shuff, Mrs.Levi Sprlcker and daughter Helen. Mr.and Mrs. Mike Kiramel and daughterViola, of Lemoyne; Miss Martha Neffcf Grantham, Mrs. George Klmmel ofBeaver Creek, Mrs. George Powell,Mrs. Maud Straduf, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Shuft and son Robert Shuff,Mrs. Eugene Moyer, all of Harrisburg;Mrs. Winfleld Rupp of Wormleysburg,;George Zimmerman of Lebanon, the|Hev. J. J. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Fortna, Mrs. John Campbell, David(Zimmerman and children David, Mar-Jln and Margaret, all of North Le-moyne; Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs,45f Shiremanstown, and Mrs. EstherHarvic, of North Lemoyne.

\u25a0Miss Sara Beam MarriesDonald Mitchell English

A quiet wedding was solmnized Sat-urday noon at Duncannon, at thehome of Mrs. Isaac Beam, widow ofJudge Beam of Perry county, whenJier daughter, Miss Sara JosephineBeam was united in marriage withX>onald Mitchell English of this city.

The ceremony was performed bythe Rev. W. W. Sholl, pastor of theMethodist Church, in the presence ofthe immediate families and a few per-sonal friends.

Daisies and ferns made attractivehouse decorations. The bride worea charming gown of white embroider-ed silk net over satin and carried aehower bouquet of marguerites andiern. There were no attendants.Following a wedding journey toBuffalo, Niagara Falls and Philadel-phia, Mr. aod Mrs. English will re-elde at Duncannon.

FIXE PIANO RECITAL

Arthur Nesblt, a pupil of FredericC. Martin gave an informal piano re-cital yesterday afternoon at Mr. Mar-tin's Riverside home.

Mr. Nesbit whose home is in Steel-ton, is but 19 years old and givespromise of becoming a fine pianist.He plays with feeling and brillianttechnique and has a clear and limpidtouch.

TARXER-BfSSELL WEDDING

Miss Ida E. Russell of Shippenaburgand Paul M. Vainer of Penbrook werequietly married in this city, Fridayafternoon, July 9, by the Rev. W. R.Hartzell. pastor of the ReformedChurch. Mr. aj}d Mrs. Varner willreside near Penbrook on one of thebeautiful faxms of this section.

LEAVES FOR EXPOSITIONMiss Pearl Ellenberger, 2039 North

Fourth street, left yesterday for thePanama-Pacific Exposition. BeforeReturning she will visit the Expositionat San Diego, Yellowstone Park andtour Southern California,

For Agonizing CornsYou Can't Beat It

Certainly not, "Putnam's" has 'emall beat a mile. It's a marvel on cornsand foot lumps, acts like magic. Why

for nearly fifty years Putnam's Ex-tractor has been the standard remedy,the dependable one, the sure kind thatnever disappoints.

It's painless too. Think of it! PaintIt on to-night. In the morning thepain is ail gone.

Smajl wonder the sale of Putnam'sCorn Extractor is so large, 25c atdealers everywhere.?Advertisement.

f ' >

BUNIONSCORNS, WARTS

AND

CALLOUS PLACESRemoved by

Golden PineOintment

Formula of Rev. J. SchlicterGuaranteed

250 Per Box

FORNEf'S DRUG STORE426 Market Street

LUNCHEON TODAYTO MISS DETWEILER

Miss Mary Meyers Is Hostess atHer Home to Bride-

Elect

Miss Mary E. Meyers, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William it- Meyers was

hostess this afternoon at a handsomelyappointed luncheon at her home, 213

North Front street, in honor of MissMary Elizabeth Detweiler who will bea bride on Wednesday evening.

The appointments were of pink andwhite and the table centerpiece was around Venetian basket in cretonne ef-fects, with the lid half open, disclosinga riot of flowers from "My Lady'sGarden," including the dainty whitebaby's breath, and clusters of the pinklily auratum with its rich goldenspots on rose pink.

The favors were corsage bouquets ofsweet peas and sweetheart roses tiedwith pink chiffon.

The guests were Miss Detweiler, MissCarrie Cooper Powell, of Clearfield;Miss Mary Creighton, of Altoona.; MissLaura MacDowell, of Coboes, N. Y.;Miss Mary Holton Qf Steubenville, O.;Miss Helen Martin of Holyoke, Mass.;Miss Gertrude Hagar, of Nenia, O.;Miss Frances Morrison, Miss MyrvinneLeason, Miss Louise Carney and MissMargaret McLain of this city.

This evening Miss Louise Carney ofI Steelton entertains at a dance for Missi Detweiler, with the Updegrove or-chestra playing and many of theyounger contingent in attendance.

Among the events of last week forthe bride-elect were an Informalluncheon given by Mrs, Henry Mc-Cormick at Rosegarden and a smalldance Saturday evening at the Det-weiler home, 23 South Front street.

Miss Margaret Reynolds'of Pitts-burgh is visiting Mrs. John C. Har-vey at 106 South street.

Miss Julia Bishop of Pine streetleaves this week for her summer cot-tage at Ebensbnrg to remain for twomonths.

Miss Lucien Notestine and daughterMiss Helen Notestine of BellevuePark are home after a pleasure tripto Boston and other New Englandpoints.

Miss M. I. Kast and Miss PaulineKast are visiting relatives at Ashta-bula, Ohio, for two weeks.

Mrs. William H. Lyter of 1006 NorthSecond street spent the past severaldays with relatives at Mechanicsburg.

Miss Isabel Ryder of Cottage Ridgewill return to the city on Thursdayafternoon visiting Miss Eleanor Elderat Kensington. Md. Miss Elder willaccompany her for a sTtort stay here.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend andMiss Mariorie Townsend of 22 8 Ma-clay street are enjoying a stay at CapeMay.

Mrs. James A. Stranahan to 303North Second street is spending sever-al weeks at Mercer, her former home.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bitner ofdelphia are visiting the latter's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wolf at 226Hummel street.

Mrs. Charles Small and Miss MarySmall of York are gruests of Mrs.George C. Potts, 1613 North Secondstreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lang-ton havegone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after aweek's visit with their relatives. Mr.and Mrs. Owen Langton of Statestreet.

Miss Louisa Boyd of Oaklelgh is vis-iting Miss Georgia Balloy at Eagles-mere.

Mrs. W. Edward Lyter of NorthFifth street, is home after a shortvisit with friends in Pittsburgh andvicinity.

Miss Marian Boyle of 837 Harrisstreet is spending the summer withher grandparents at Reedsville, Pa.

Mrs. L. D. Dunn has returned hometo Philadelphia after visiting hermother, Mrs. Wolf of Hummel street.

Miss Mabel Mac Donald, of Boston,Is spending the summer with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James W.MacDonald, 9 South Fifteenth street.

Mrs. Guy Alton Colt left for herhome at Warrangton, this morningafter a little visit with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cox, 1011 NorthFront street.

Mrs. Robert Hopkins Moffitt, Jr., isspending a fortnight at Atlantic City.

Miss Dorothy Morgan, a YoungWomen's Christian Association Exten-sion secretary, who has been at CampNepahwin for several weeks, will at-tend the Y. W. C. A. conference atSilver Bay, N. Y., July 20.

Miss Ruth Hammer of Penbrook ishome after a pleasant visit at Punx-sutawney.

Mrs. Gustave Gulbrandsen of Phila-delphia, who is visiting here has beentaken to the Harrisburg hospital foran appendicitis operation.

Miss May Mountz and Miss PearlHerman have returned to their homesin this city after visiting a short timewith relatives in Boiling Springs.

Miss Mildred Buttorff of this cityis the guest of Miss Isabal Diffender-fer of Carlisle.

Mrs. Herman Neumyer and sonClayton returned home after a visitamong friends in Chambersburg.

Mrs. George Nolte of this city wasa visitor in Huntingdon Saturday.

Miss Bertha Smith has returned toher home in Lebanon after a visit intown.

"She 3Fmtrlj &Jjnp"MISS SWOPB

'

"The Reynard" 208 N. Third St

AppreciationTo-day is the fifth birthday of this little shop.Gratifying indeed is the progress it has made during the

past five years.We are mindful, however, of the generous patronage that

has made its success possible. To all who have contributedthereto a word of appreciation is extended, and the pledge re-newed, that as each year goes by, we shall endeavor to make it"Jiore important to those who seek the exclusive.

Anniversary SpecialsSpecial lot of Neckwear 250Special lot of Summer Dress Goods 25cDirect from Switzerland, some new arrivals in

Ladies' Colored Handkerchiefs, to match thesummer gown 250

A little lot of very exclusive Embroideries thatmaral in nrice from 91 to $1.60 . 250

GIVEN 1 WELCOMENOME FROM HOSPITALMiss Dorothy Walker Is Pleasantly

Greeted by Party of YoungPeople

Miss Mildred Walker, of 1615 Re-gina street, arranged a little party inhonor of her sister, Miss DorothyWalker who has just returned fromPhiladelphia where she was undertreatment for several months at theEpiscopal Hospital.

Dancing, games and music precededa buffet supper, served to the follow-ing guests. The Misses Grace Lelb,Barbara P. Neal, Maud Dunkle, EdithHauck, Mary Derr, Gertrude Yeager,Bertha Maurer, Dorothy and MildredWalker. William Ha!kk, Russel Toro-

llnson. Earl Hoffman, Paul Arnold,Ernest Shoeman, Harold Breenamore,John Frankenburger, Edward Sha-dow, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Walker.

CASTOR IAFor Infants and Children

In Use For Over 30 Years

'« *n .?*? ? - y * ** * ***\u25a0 -r |

Daughter of Fannie Riceto Wed Former Resident

Telegrams from Northfleld, N. H.,say that Fannie Rice, the famous ac-tress who spends her summers atBlanchard Farm, near there, has an-nounced the engagement of herdaughter, Miss Edith Rice Purdy, ofNew York, to Eben Lord Chapman

of Harrlsburg. The wedding will be amost elaborate event.

Mr. Chapman, a civil engineer, livedfol -

a short time at the clubhouse ofthe Engineers' Society, Front andChestnut streets, but recently removedto Franklin, N. H He is reported tohave inherited a million-dollar fortunethis summer. Mr. Chapman is agraduate of the Massachusetts Techand Miss Purdy Is a graduate of theSwan Art School, Massachusetts. Sheand her mother have recently return-ed from Australia.

The Rev. H. Branson Richards, Leb-anon, was a Saturday visitor in thiscity.

Mrs. Susan Leib of Reading was theguest of friends here on Saturday.

Mrs. Clinton Leininger of Lebanonreturned to her home after a week'svisit among friends in this city.

E. R. Wieand of this city was a vis-itor in this city Saturday.

Miss Lottie Frick of Lebanon spentthe week-end as the guest of friendsIn this city.

I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kllgore andI family of 361 Harris street are spend-ing the summer at Penns Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Shull arehome from their wedding trip toDelaware Water Gap and are occupy-ing their new apartments at 1817

i Derry street.Miss Frances Hoopes, of Reading, is

the guest of her cousin, Miss Kathar-ine Hoopes, 1611 Regina street.

RAILROAD MEN EXJOYA TRIP TO THE SEASHORE

M. B. Mishey, I. L. Behney, E. S.Lindemuth, P. R. Troup, W. F. Slay-maker, J. E. McManamy, C. C. Pax-

son, B. T. Gougler, Jr., and W. F.Tripp of the cashier's office Pennsyl-vania Railroad, and J. S. Sides of theDivision Passenger agent's oiflce, Har-rlsburg; J. H. Lee and J. J. Mcßurneyof Altoona spent the week-end at NewYork, Coney Island Asbury Park.

AT PRINCETON SUMMER SCHOOL

Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Omwakeand family of Riverside, have gone toPrinceton, N. J., for the summer. Mr.Orawake of the Academy faculty,teaches in the summer school at theUniversity during the summer months.

SEWING CLASS CLOSESA little sewing class taught by Miss

Jean Mullen at the Bethany chapel,will hold a closing session this eve-ning, when there will be an informalprogram of music and recitations fol-lowed by refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Baker, 206Harris street, are spending some time

t in Atlantic Sity.Miss Miriam Hart of Williamsport,

Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMauk, Sixth and Kelker streets.

Miss Mildred Cook of 526 Campstreet .spent Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, at Dun-cannon.

Mrs. Jesse Kramer of Atlantic CityIs visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.B. Hoffman at 1921 Penn street.

Mrs. James Hall Musser of 215North Second street, haa returnedhome after a month's stay In Phila-delphia-

Miss Ethel Stimson of 2214 Jeffer-son street, spent the week-end withrelatives at Dunc&nnon.

[Oll<ar Piauuli ut Pan

here not became prices are loner, auulltle. are hrtt>rlW?W?l??M

cnp clipping DAW3) aipClip "

\u25a0

?», ??Clip6 years, _

CliptJ- tfi ' r Men's Wash Ties,

*§§*\u25a0 c,,=\u25a0

1A7,. Prices For To-morrow Only?Tuesday, July 13thMe sw£* ht

w»h Th" «lipping. yon must bring the clippings to enjoy the prices advertised. Perhaps the best way would be to bring the en- Wlth

n >Va! ue - ? t*re advertisement and examine the various articles on sale."

Bo} s r ants, sizes 19c value4 and 5 years,

,

Men's Black Silk9c SI.OO and $3.00 Values in Ladies' 25c and 39c Values. | 75c Value

"°SC'

with This nipping. Black Untnmmed Hats m Hempy lue ' 1 C.

?????? and Milan Hemp Flowers and Fancies, Children's Untrimmed Hats, IOC50c value. C 1 C

with Thi. cupping.

Ladies ' 29 C 15c 25c valueMercerized Skirts, WITH THIS CLIPPING. WITH THIS CLIPPING. WITH THIS CLIPPING. Men's Silk

23c I I ' I ' I Neckwear,with Thi. cupping. Lot of Sheet Music, 25c value. value. 50c value. value. 5c value. IC r

_

eac h> Bead Bags, Striped Wash 5-string Brooms, Linen and Cotton Initial Wl#ll .50c value. 10c Suitings, 25C Laces, Handkerchiefs, Pl> *'

Children s with Thi. cupping. with Thi. < lipping. fio with Thi. clipping. An 50c value.

10c value. 25c value. ° dd lot China and"""

.?' Brocadedwith Thi* cupping. Ladies' Stocking \\ aist Sets,

valueTinware, each, 25c value. 50c value. Novelties,

i F;et ' 8c 40-inch Figured IC° 5c LaceTnd B «hi"iCa P'' 1()cwt,. 4c ciith, w» n, Co SiS^ ,oa 25c

Pillow Shams, ,25c value. \2>jZC . .5c value. Trimmed, 25c va|ue

1 O/Zjp 15c value. with Thi« cupping. Diamond Snap 17c va lue> Colored Stripewith Thi. cupping. Ladies' Ribbed y

ate "t Fasteners, 2 for with Thi. cupping. Bathing Shoes, Ratine Silk,?? Shaped Vests, ? BeTpUlows, Sc 25c value. 10c 12^ C ,

Stamped Ready-- He with A? Sipping. feather filled, Children's Skirts with Thi. < iipp,.,g. with Th.. t iippi.g.

made Pillow Cases, Wltil Thl" c "P' , "'g- Qe 15c and 25c values. P^ ai " hemmed and 50c value. 50c value.1 Q _

5c value. 6DC Dress Buttons, hemstitched, Suit Cases, qL Messaline.IOC 10c value. Beauty Pins. with Thi. cupping. in .

""""" Ladies' Ribbed two c? a card. 5 0c value. w?> L?-? h Or"'

Cf. mk 36-inch Black Silk 50c value. 25c value. 5c value. with tw. Cliwinic.StampeQ OC with TU. Clipping. Mousseline, 0,.:. T.aHies' Drawers. 0:1

Bags, 1 nFla.d R bbon,,

hcmstitclled and' Macmne u.l, 6c value

5c m I n ,1 ,lUC embroidered edges OC 36-inch Unbleached

with Thi» cupping. ? va Dressing Combs, with Thi» CIIPPIBR. with THU nipping. 17&

with Tin* cupping. Muslin,

-75 c value Fancy Top Socks, Wl(hva' ue ' }?c ^c

.

v 5luc " . 4'lzcfc oc \alue. - Thi. tiipyiny. poac hers. Fancy and Dresden f 40-inch Curtain with Thi. cupping.

Stencil QC 10c value. r» Ribbons, 50c value. Scrims, white and,

Monograms, with Thi. cupping. Whisk Brooms. OC 1 Oil**, ' Ladies' Nainsook ecru, ?L 2y 2c v^llue.?????

»

Wlth ThU cupping. X /2 C Gowns, io|/,« 32-inch Dress**** 75c value. /C -1 with Thi. cupping. OC L4* /&C Gineharrts,

Children's Stamped ith Thi. cupping. 25c value. 6*Ac valuewith Thi. clipping. //_

50c value. Readymade Coats, 15c value Cut Glass, floral Cambric ' "'«h T"'" C "^' value. W!th S,?®, P p.?g.

Stamped Ready- white and tan, Dress Shields, designs, Embroidery, 50c^ value. Colored Crepe 1

made Dressing 25c Kn IE,, A*>d,eS

~.cf S 9 Novelties, 25c value.

Sacaues with Thi. cunning IOC 4C Slips, pink, blue C 36-inch Black and<L!mtt. on? to a cui- ' w««»> Thi. cupping. with Thi. cupping. with Thi. dipping. and lavender, White Checks,

ngr,)

25c value. 50c value. ''Sc value 15c value. 25C<llpplnB:-

15cZDC Ladies' Neckwear, Hair Switches, riich 18-inch Cambric with Thi. ciionm*. 25c value.with TM. mm-i...

With Thl. Clipping. slightly soiled, qt. enamel uisn Flouncing, _. Children s Stamped ?????

? C ?

i ans, 10c value. Readymade value.15c value. OC .vuth Thi. cupping. ty j- JJC Children's Drawers, Dresses, Figured" Crepe withJap Fruit and with THI. cupping. 25c value. with "cupping. sizes 2to 12, blue and tan, Neat Figures,

bandwich Baskets, 25c value Barrettes, ?? 15c and 19c values. 4c 10c 6cSc Lace Pins. 39c value. Lace Bands, with Thi. cupping. with Thi*. cupping. with Thi. cunning.With Thi. Clipping. 1 Of/ Sr White Enamel "7n i N

10cvalu ,- EXTRA! EXTRA!

Stamped Cushions, 2ac value - Basins, 25c value. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY

5c Peari Beads, Z'f,!?'- -

2 5c 50 Dozen Ladies' Waists? 12'/2C C with Thi. cupping. #C White and ecru, hemstitched, embroidered and ruffle trim- |

50c value. 10C value. 10c valueWttai, ' ,l,1»' cM«

Stamped Waists 25c value. Remnants of Dress German China Children's PatentWith Floss, Lavallieres, and Wash Goods, Oatmeal Dishes, Leather Belts,12 ;/2C tfz P "ce 5c 3c SEE WINDOW DISPLAYW Ith Thl. Clipping. With Thl. Clipping. With Thl. Clipping. With Thl. Cllpplug. With Thl. Clipping.

Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store1 MILLIN E RYEXC E~D|

Where Every Day Is Bargain Day215 Market Street . Opp. Courthouse

Camp Nepahwin DelegatesCome Home on Saturday

Mrs. John W. Relly, president of thelocal Young Women's Christian Asso-ciation, came home to-(Jay after afortnight's stay at Camp Nepahwin,Canton, Pa., where she was the camp

hostess. Others of the party who re-turned on Saturday were Miss FlorenceCarroll, Miss Carrie Gable, Miss StellaMetzger, Miss May Crouse, Miss MaryShearer, Miss Annie Blocher and Miss

Irene Oren.

MOTOR FROM HVtiHESVILLE

Charles E. Landls and daughter,

Miss Miriam Landls, of 1630 Greenstreet, and Miss Helen Gerdes, of 1608

North Third street motored to Hughes-

ville. Pa., Saturday, returning the sameevening with Mrs. Landls, Miss Mar-garet Landis and Master Luther Landlswho had been visiting the Rev. RenettWilliams and family at Hughesville.

BIRTHDAY PICNIC

Mrs. S. B. Sweger of Nineteenthstreet, arranged a birthday picnic forher father, William M. Hortlng, at

Reservoir Park, in celebration of his77th birthday.

In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Mingle, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hort-lng, Donald Sweger, Ralph Sweger,Miss Hazel Seacrlst, Miss Helen Hart-zell, of Stewartstown, Miss Alva Mc-Clure, Mr. and Mrß. S. B. Sweger andMr. and Mrs. William Hortlng.

VISITORS AT PERDIX

Mrs. Rose White entertained the fol-lowing guests at a week-end houseparty at her Perdix cottage, the "LaWilliam:"

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price and son

Preston Price, Mrs. Mary Silk, thajfMisses Verne Bomgardner, Ruth Gos-nall and Mary Gosnall of Harrisburg,Lewis Hawthorne of Washington, D.C.; Larue Baker of Ohio and JackMalklin of Pittsburgh.

J^mPhonc for WajonT

BreadCoata no mora thanother bread-

MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1915.HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH4