WORKING MUSICALE OF MEM CLIIB Program of Ultra-Modern Music For the Morning of February 18 The interesting program for a work ing muslcale of the Wednesday Club next Wednesday morning, February 18, will be on the general subject of "Ultra-Modern Music" and will In clude: "Les Pieces d'Eau," Roger-Ducasae, Mrs. Bumbaugh; Piemonte suite. Slni gaglla, Miss Wlttenmyer; "Frog Wraiths," Carpenter. Miss Worley; (a) Reproche, (b) Humoreaque, Karga noff. Miss Hammond; "An Matin Clair." Rabey, Miss Relly; "La Bello au bol« Dormant," Tachaikowsky, Miss Snavely, Mra. Weaver. Miss Conkling, Mrs. Keller: chorus, "Page from Ho lier," Rimsky-Korsakow; Suite Ber gamesque, (a) prelude, (b> Clair de Lune. Debussy, Miss Bennetlium; (a) "La Vague et la Cloche," Duparc, (b) "Lelbst du um Schonheit," Mahler, Mrs. Cox; "Jeux d'Eau," Ravel, Miss Conkling: "Song of the Nixies." Weln sierl. Mrs. Decevee. Mrs. Cox, Miss Seaman. CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. SETTZ Mrs. Charles Seitz. of 88(1 Boyd street, delightfully entertained the members of the J. B. Club last even ing. Mrs. Seitz and Miss Mary Sollen bergcr poured tea and Miss Cathryne Sader and Miss Iva Sallenberger fur nished music. HOSTESS TO MISSIOXERS Mrs. G. M. Appleby, 1810 Mulberry street, entertained the auditing com mittee of the Memorial Lutheran Missionary Society at luncheon last evening at her home. The table deco rations were an artistic arrangement of red hearts. A most enjoyable even ing was spent by the members and friends present. VISITING AT ICASTOX Miss Bessie L. Zimmerman, of 2116 North Fourth street. Is visiting Mrs. E. M. Schlosser at Easton. Pa. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, AS they cannot reach the Beat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to euro it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years aHid Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh, Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,, Toledo, O. \ Cold by Druggists, price 75c. {Take Hall's Family l'llls far constipation* FURS Rend.v to Wear Made to Order and Remodeled. Gentlemen'* Far-lined Coats. Sklna for Millinery Purpoaea. R. GERSTNER j PRACTICAL FURRIER 218 LOCUST STREET Oppoaltc Poat Office. Hell phone. Dr. Wm. P. Clark DENTIST 1610 NORTH THIRD STREET 1 Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m 2 p. nt. to 5.30 p. m. Bell Phone Why Suffer With a Cold for weeks at a time when you can secure relief in a few hours, and can also effect a permanent cure by using our specially pre pared SYRUP OF TAR with Extract of Cod Liver Oil and Menthol. It is one of the surest remedies we know of for coughs, colds, bron chitis, tonsilitis, as thma, croup and whooping cough. 50c Bottle, Special for 350 Golden Seal j Drug Co. 11 South Market Square If You Are Looking For an eyeglass that will not slip— that will not pinch or tilt—that will hold easily and comfortably, that will insura your glasses against breaking, then call and let me show you the Stay Rest mounting. I guarantee It against breakage of any kind. The price Is right, $1.50 and $3.50. Lenses replaced from 75c up. With H. C. Cluster, 302 Market hi. SATURDAY EVENING, FIMOUS OUIST ID RECITAL HERE Edwin H. Lemare, of England, Will Be Heard at Bethlehem Lutheran Church Harrisburg music-lovers are antici pating a r«al treat on Friday evening. February 20, when Edwin H. Lemare, the famous English organist, gives a recital, free, in the Bethlehem Lu theran Church. The program, begin ning at 8.15 o'clock, will Include: "Toccata and Fugue In D. Minor," Bach; "Sylvlne," from "LaFarandole," Suite, Dubois; .(a) "Christmas Song, (bS "Lullaby," Lemare; "Sonata No. 6, Mendelssohn; (a) "Chorale," (b) "Andante Sostenuto," (c) "Al legro Molto," (d) "Fuga," (e) "An dante." Intermission, with silver offering, (a) "Morgenatimmung," (b) "Asa's Tod," (c) "Anltra's Tana," rleg; "Rondo Capriccio," Lemare; im provisation on original thenie; over ture in A ma.lor. "Carneval," Dvorak. The London Times says "Lemare's technique is like that of a Kube.Hk or a Godowsky. The New York Herald, "Lemare is the greatest master of the organ the American people have ever heard. Tie opens a new vista In the future of tlia organ. Special Music Sunday at St. Stephen's Church Sunday evening at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church the organist, Alfred C. Kusehwa will give a half-hour or gan recital In place of a sermon by the rector. Following are the num bers to be used: Organ (a) "Allegro Moderato," Ca poccl; (b) "Traumlied." Frysinger; piano and organ, "Allgretto," Rhe bauni: organ (a) "The Marvelous Work," (from "Creation"), Haydn; "A Song to the Evening Star," Wag ner; anthem, "1 Will Mention the Lov ing Kindnesses of the Lord," Sulli van; postlude. "March in E Flat," Faukes, Oswald Evans. CLASS IK ENTERTAINED BY MRS. JOHN EORTENBAUGH Sunday School Class No. 45 of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, taught by Mrs. John Fortenbaugh, was entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. P. C. Hoppel at her home, 439 Herr street. Among those present were Mrs. Wil liam Ream, Mrs. Charles Bernhart, Mrs. Clinton Wilson. Miss Pearl Wil son, Miss Edith Wilson, Mrs. Harry Owen, Mrs. George Dinger, Mrs. Grey, Miss Ethel Dean, Miss Phoebe Forten baugh, Mrs. John Fortenbaugh and Mrs. P. C. Hoppel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Wrights parents, Mr. and Airs. George Hoverter, for a few days. MISS MILDHEI) KKAMEft'HOSTESS Mies Mildred Kramer,. 163S North Third street, was hostess to a number of her friends last evening. Cupids and hearts were used in the house decorations. The guests were: Miss Jane Harry, Mrs. Herbert Harry, Miss Helen Greider, Miss Mary Roth, Miss Rose Mahon, Miss Alice Parthemore, Miss Sara Vance and Miss Hazel Rosen berger. [Other Personals on Page 7] Evenings are never "slow" if there is a Victrola in your home. It is always in the humor for playing, and with all of the music of the world at your command; ! the pleasure of the Winter evenings is assured. Victrolas sell for $15.00 to #300.00, but you can have one immediately for we will arrange convenient terms for you. Our salesman will gladly explain. New special list of dance records by Europe's So ciety Orchestra just received. C A\ Si" ZZ 30 Norirsast."™ AiM' WhatDo You Save? 1/ 7/\ fTT Granted that you have a gas-plate I 7 atul tubs in the basement, what J I i(j£V <lo you save by having your wash- SHtt i > n £ at home? The laundress v| I uses soap as though it grow on trees, \«■ | \ W p rubs delicate things as hard as she LH V L ,f/ d-'cs the boys' clothes—you or the maid help her hang up the clothes— and what do you save? Our word W- for It—nothing! flf Our sanitary method of washing yr Til on the other hand, you'll save money and relieve yourself of a lot of = £7 worry and inconvenience by letting us do your washing. /}£ fT| We specialize on rough dry fam « »Til ily work. No indelible ink marks. II milPkl Each wash washed- separate. Save ' U<j i 7l money by using our sanitary method. * 4 1 Koth phones. Sanitary Family Washing Co. 16th and Elm Streets IDEBUTMES HONORED i IN SOCIAL EVENTS Luncheon With Mrs. Norris and Dance at the Country Club The charmingly appointed luncheon given to-day by Mrs. A. Wilson Norris was in honor of Miss Eleanor Darling ton, Miss Elizabeth Bailey and Miss Myrvinne Leason, three debutantes. Spring blossoms prevailed In the table decorations and the other guests were Miss Janet Sawyer. Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Helen Ham mond. Miss Virginia King, Mrs. Neil E. Salsich. Miss Anne McCormick and Vance C. McCormick were hosts last evening i at a dinner dance at the Country Club of Harrisburg complimentary to Har risburg debutantes. The table decorations were of tulips, sweet peas and daisies. The Upde grove orchestra played for the danc ing. Among the guests were Miss Dar lington. Miss Leason. Miss Elizabeth | Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Philler, of Philadelphia; Miss Marjorle Bobbins, of Springfield. Mass.; Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Sara Jacobs, Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers. Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Janet Sawyer, George S. Comstock, Jr. Lester A. Hamilton. Richard Knibloe. Robert McCreath. Thomas Baldwin. Mr. Olllespie, Joseph Beach, Frank J. Brady, Henry M. Gross. Dr. George "Moffltt, John Ericsson, John Magoon, William Philler. Everhard Chllds, Robert McCormick, Watson Crelghton and Edgar Bevan. PARTY FOR CLASS Members of the Sunday school class of Attorney John AV. Jacobs in Mes siah Lutheran Church were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. William Smith, of 211 Muench street Twenty guests enjoyed a. social evening, with re freshments following the various diver sions. (X)PELAN D-SMITH WEDDING The marriage of Miss Clara Smith, of Seventh and Verbeke streets, to Harry S. Copeland. of North Sixth street, was a quiet event of Thursday evening, February 12, at the parson age of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, the pastor, the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Cope land will make their home in this city. GUESTS PLAY FIVE HUNDRED Guests of Mrs. Elmer L. Denniston Thursday afternoon at her home. 417 North Second street, were Mrs. Horace A. Chayne, Mrs. Walter L. Montgom ery, Mrs. George Potts, Mrs. William Fry, Miss Clara Bac.kenstoe, Mrs. John Schrefller, Miss Romaine Smith. Mrs. Harry McDaniel, Miss Emma Volliner, Miss Sara Chayne, Mrs. J. T. Balsley and Mrs. E. L. Denniston. Games of five hundred were followed by a sup per with narcissus a.nd ferns forming the table decorations. COUNTRY CLUB BOWLING Men's doubles and mixed doubles of the bowling tournament at the Coun try Club began this afternoon at the clubhouse. Play started at 2.50 o'clock. The mixed teams, consisting of three men and two women, will play on March 14. All entries should be sent as promptly as possible to Henry Blake Bent, 207 West State street. HARRISBtfRG TELEGRAPH MlilTM 1 IN COLUMBUS. OHIO 7 I Professor Raker and His Bride Coming Here at Once V MIS 3 ♦ '' CHAWLOTTt ♦ ; MIGFJ.BAUR. ♦ .. ss,\ Dwight L. At. Raker, principal and proprietor of the School of Commerce, this city, and Miss Charlotte Zeigel baur, ofNew Albany, Tnd , were mar ried to-day at Columbus, Ohio, at the home of the bride's uncle, C. P. Zaner, 701 South Ohio avenue, by the Rev. I)r. Washington Gladden, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Columbus. Owing to a death in the bride's fam ily) only Mr. and Airs. Zaner and M. E. Keller, of Mechanlcsburg were in attendance. The bride resigned her position as supervisor of physical culture and pen manship in the public schools of New Albany, Ind. She is a graduate of the New Albany high school and the Zanerian Art College, of Columbus. Her training in physical education was received at the summer schools ot Yale University. New Haven, Conn.; New York University; Lake Chau tauqua, N. Y„ and Winona, Ind. She completed the physical culture course at Harvard, receiving a cer tificate from that school. Professor Raker is well known throughout this part of the State as principal of the Schooi of Commerce here and lias been associated since 1907 with W. H. Keller in the school. The early life of Professor Raker was spent on a farm, attending school during the winter months and later the Berrysburg Seminary. He taught in the public schools for several years, attending the Millersville State Nor mal School several Spring terms. Tn 1902 he was graduated from the Zanerian College at Columbia, Ohio, and completed bis business course in July, 1905. graduating at the head of his class in the Gem City Business College. Quincy, 111., receiving the de gree of master of accounts. Since assuming: the prineipalship of the Harrisburg School of Commerce in 1907 the school has trebled In size, ranking as one of the best in Penn sylvania. Its graduatps have a repu tation for accurate, efficient work. Professor Raker takes an active in terest In Harrisburg, affairs and is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, Republican Club, Harrisburg Lodge of Elks, and is a prominent thirty-second degree Ma son, member of the Zembo Temple of Shriners. Mr. and Mrs. Rnker leave for Har risburg immediately after the wedding and will reside at the Donaldson, j where they have taken apartments. j Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anderson have gone home to Pittsburgh after a brief stay with Harrisburg relatives. j Progressive Card Party With Russell Mahlin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mahlin, of 1908 North Third street, entertained at cards last evening at their residence in honor of their son, Russell Mahlin. Games of five hundred were fol lowed by refreshments. The table ap pointments, in keeping with the Val entine season, wwere most attractive. The prize wnners were Miss Mary Stark, Harry Hershey, Richard McAl lister and Miss Comp. The guests included the Misses Marie Wohlfarth, Ruth Rexroth, Mary Stark, Sara Keil, Hazel Rexroth, Edna j Moeslein, Anna Fogarty and Edna Comp; Richard McAllister, Harry j Hershey, Earl Rexroth, Kenneth I Rhodes, Cusper Wohlfarth, Earl jSwartz, Paul Rexroth and Russell : Mahlin. ENTERTAINS S. S. CLUB | Miss Viola Adams entertained the S. S. Club at her home, 311 Hummel .street, last evening. The rooms were i decorated with plants and flowers and after a brief entertainment refresh -1 uients were served to Mr. and Mrs. ! Harvey Gill, Misses Leona Weaver, 1 Marlon McCleaster, Daisy Fulmer, Mary Hollinger, Matilda Eckels, . Esther Dong, Viola Adams and Mrs. 'William A. Adams. I MISS GRUNDON'S CLASS ENTERTAINED AT PAXTANG ! Miss Alva M. Grunden, of Paxtang, 1 entertained the members of her Sun j day school class at a Valentine party last evening at her home. The even ing was spent in games, contests and i music. The table was attractively decorated with hearts, cupids and ferns. Refreshments were served to the Misses Daisy Butts, Brant, Romaine Martz, Grace Maxwell, Gladys Richly, Mabel Kramer, Mildred Sheesley, Edith Thompson, Helen Kochenderfer, Kathryn Martin Alice Thompson, Mary Elliot, Ida Maxwell, Mrs. H. Sheesly, Mabel Grunden and Mr. and Mrs. Murvin' Grunden. WEST END EMBROIDERY CLUB The West End Embroidery Club was entertained by Mrs. Emma Christ, 2037 Jefferson street. Hearts were the decorations. Refreshments were served to Mrs. B. F. Minnlck, Mrs. Heiner, Mrs. Charles Geisking, Mrs. Kramer. Mrs. David Cotterel, Mrs. Frank McCormick, Mrs. E. J. Smith. «a AST RICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S S AST RICH'S 1 | Blizzard Weather Is Here i And We Intend to Close Out Every Winter Hat In Our Stock Regardless of Cost I SALE STARTS 9 O'CLOCK g « 2* .... Plenty of Nice Millinery Trimmings to go ,in this sale at ** MONDAY SPECIAL PRICES. g Beit Black Silk Velvet M " N ° Ar Best Hatter's Plusk Hats *"^ ,T ~ „ m ~ ,N a,S 44C $4.00 and $5.00 quality OOC § $3.00 and $2.00 quality www va Best Hand Blocked and Import- Fi*iA«f Whif* P1...K Hot. aa S ed Plush and Velvet Hats SI.OO Values up to SIO.OO SI.OO Values up to $9.00 » ___ 5 ' Girls' Felt Hats N1 BI »<* 1 French Felt Hats I JS[2* T 2j y IL Nice medium shapes for middle /*%*% 5o Best soft finish felt hats; values aged women and for girla; $2 00 up to $2.00 "■* / v values Best Moscow Beavers '7a AV Genuine Imported Velour MONDAT Splendid sailor shape for girls; 4jC Hats fiQ** i Finest quality; all colors; $6.00 WvV» Girls' Plush Rah Rah Hats "jq AY 'l'.'T, n ir ", 2 Made of best salts' piush; $2.60 ZIXp Girls Corduroy Velvet AQf% 5 value Mackinaw School hats; all colors; '•QC O) 1 Ckiidren's Corduroy Hats OQ Children's Bearskin Hats To* ** Ready to wear; 7.1 c quality JUL» tack , Mn , „ a „ ro . n: „ „ r 3 ———————————— quality *\JK> ST * Children's Trimmed Vel- "'"■ nAV r .... , T 1 . , 3 M vet Bonnet, <CI 90 Ch.ldrens Tnn.med Vel- ™ g tZ Shirred ribbon facing; values up to «|J Vet Hats ILftf Q C/j $3.60 Laca trimmed; values $2.00 Ladies' Trimmed Felt and a"* n '/\A ladies' Black Plush and MONDAY I co Velvet Hats SI.OO Trimmed Velvet Hats J? Oft Sp Values up to $3.00 Velvet Hats; values up to $6.00... f "" g H..d Draped Black sak V«l«. «»»»- Girl,' Velvet Poque Hats r " g Bonnets and Toques IL f llfl Some with shirred ribbon facings; \/ (111 !% For middle agei women; values up I to $6.00 I I pi" I. DI.-. U... Gw «' Close Fitting Black Silk MONDVIr I J £ velvet batt;r*uS a w.t h 2*A Aft wuh w Velvet Turban, frl QO £ •U French ostrich plumes; velveis up ii 1 8 ribbon bows; values, y O to $7.00 ~ * 39g T 50 g Girls' Draped Velvet r™" Girls' Moire Turban, § !2 Turbans \/ Clfi Draped—trimmed with high velvet MX Oo riose flttina. with larjte newest bows; values $5.00 moire bows; value up to $5.00 .... ™^ g 75c Ostrich Fancies ?5c 2 Eight of the newest colors, also Sweet Peas; values 75c and JI.OO, 50 marabou fancies ■ —— —~ % Newest Spring Flower, 52.00 and $2 50 Ostrich % Mixtures, Silk buds, etc., all the Some with combination stick-up; vUv new shades; values 75u and SI.OO. complete trimming; g High Class Ostrich Fancies AY Large French Plumes Made of best curled French Os- UV/t 18 and 20 inches long heavy flues, % < <0 SO Q£ trlch; all the high colors; values wide showy tips; black, white tD*J«aJ>l up to $2,50 and 8 colors; values SO.OO T " O ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S * College Club Meets With Miss McFarland Members of the College Club en joyed a meeting this week at the resi dence of Miss Helen McFarland, Breeze Hill. The. president, Mrs. George B. Kunkel, presided and after a business session Miss McFarland showed stereopticon views of much in terest, many qC them of the beauties and various industries of Pennsyl i vania. Merry Little Kewpies All About the House Merry little Kewpies were in evi dence throughout the house and table decorations for the party given by Miss Louise Meily, of Second and Lo- I cust streets, yesterday, in celebration of her seventh birthday. There were Kewpie favors for every one, prizes for the contests, and the birthday cake with seven lighted candles was surrounded by the ; funny Kewpies. Sweet peas and smi lax formed the centerpiece of the sup per table and pink baskets of bonbons stood at each cover. i The guests were the Misses Mary Fager, Elizabeth Fager, Rebecca John • ston, Mary Hubley, Dorothj'Hos ; ford, Elizabeth Harris, Katharine Meredith, Christine Brandt, Gertrude ; Hosford. Mary Louise Fronheiser, ' Janice Spioer, Martha Chadwlck and ' Louise Meily. Valentine Tea Today at the Steiner Home Fifty ladies braved the storm this afternoon to attend the Valentine tea given by Mrs. Charles C. Steiner and Miss Marian Kline Steiner at their residence, 817 North Sixth street, from 3 to 5 o'clock. I The rooms were attractively deco rated In heartß and Valentines and the team table was graced by a vase of fragrant narcissus. Mrs. Bent Leonard Weaver poured tea and assisting were Mrs. Joseph T* Rinkenbach. Miss Aline Kline, Mrs. William Hammaker and Mrs. Herbert Harry> DAY-C ALDER-WICKERS AM PARENT-TEACER MEETING 111 spite of the storm last night's 1 monthly meeting of the Day-Calder- Wickersham Parent-Teacher Associa tion was attended by a very large number of parents and nearly all the teachers. The meeting was held in the auditorium of the Calder school building. The organization was com pleted as follows: President, Mrs. Anna Davis; vice-president, Harry Burrs; treasurer. Miss Clara E. Reed; ; secretary, Marshall Ficklln; program committee, the Rev. John Morrison, Miss Marie Sample and Albert Jones. The Rev. W. H. Marshall conducted devotion. An address by Professor J. P. Scott and a paper by Miss Mar garet Blalock on "Punctuality" were discussed freely and frankly. The teachers Rerved refreshments to the j parents and a social followed. J FEBRUARY 14, 1914. Resolutions on Death of Miss Rachel Briggs Directors of the Florence Crittenton Home, 2410 North Sixth street, passed resolutions of regret on the death of Miss Rachel Tod Briggs at a recent meeting. Miss Briggs was actively associated with the Florence Crlttenton Home since its establishment in 1894 and served in the capacity of correspond ing secretary for a number of years. She attended the last month's meeting I• ■ 1 0m fta•# II 1^11 1|I la ' I For those who prefer the artistic In memorials, or the more elaborate ! i designs in granite or marble work, a sketching similar to the above or , t in accordance with your own ideas, will be submitted on request. Our , • experience and references are ample to assure you the highest class work i without necessitating the placing of your order In distant cities. | The simplest and smallest requirement will receive the same consider f ate attention as the most elaborate. All designs and execution of work J done on our own premises with the most lmnroved facilities. I. B. DICKINSON | OFFICE: THIRTEENTH, NEAR STATE. BOTH PHONES. ! WORKS: PAXTON STREET AND READING RAILWAY. UNITED PHONE. of the board and displayed her usual interest in the plans for the home and in the discussion of the others present. Among the most pleasant recollec-. tions which the inmates of the Flor ence Crlttenton Home have of her is the part she took in the recent Christ mas celebration. Miss Briggs herself purchased the Christmas tree and bent every effort to make tlie occasion an happy as possible for each one there. Miss C. Wynne Cassell was the guest of her parents at Mount Joyj on Lincoln's Birthday. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers