2
KOUIUG MUSICIAN IS
UNUSUALLY GIFTED
Miss Pearle Lehman Plays With Re
markable Interpretation and
Technique
MISS PEARLE LEHMAN
Early in the week Frederic C. Mar
tin introduced to the musical public
another of the wonderfully gifted mu
sical prodigies that sometimes "hap
pen" in the musical world.
Miss Pearle Lehman, this most re
cent and youngest aspirant to musical
recognition, displayed a quite remark
able interpretative faculty as well as
unusual technique in her playing of
the following trying program:
Concert in G (Mendelssohn), ilr.
Martin at 2nd piano prelude, Fuge No.
4, In C sharp minor from "The Well
Tempered Clavichord (Bach); Fan
tasie in D Minor (Mozart); Four Noc
turns, "At Evening," "In the Night,"
"Why?" "Dream Visions" (Schu
mann: the twenty-four preludes op.
28 (Chopin).
Take One
Out under the trees beside the water, in the cool of the
evening—that is when you and the Yictrola will be fast
friends on the camping trip.
Small, compact and easy to carry; the Victrola fills
every musical want when you're out in the open. Con
sult our salesman about prices and our convenient
terms.
C A\ »Sl£ler*
C IT>PV rw/^~MU3)tAL
ZZ. 30 Nortk Zni SI'ZZ?
WIIINM
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SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 20, 1914
Miss Grundens School
Closes With a Picnic
Miss Alva M. Grunden's primary
school at Twentieth and Forster streets
closed yesterday. The following chil
dren l»ave not missed a day during
the term: The Misses Ruth Hurst,
Fannie Hicks. Geraldlne Naomi Coop
er, Masters Paul Hurst and Charles
Lingle.
The children, under the care of their
teacher, were taken to Pax tang Park
where a picnic was held.
All the amusements of the park,
even to seeing "Hans, the trained
goose," swim were enjoyed and a pic
l nic supper was served to the following
I members of the school: The Misses
I Geraldine X. Cooper, Mildred Fry,
j Helen Fox, Verna Koones, Ethel Cas
-1 sels, Frances Carroll and Fannie
! Hicks, Masters Paul Gerhart, Vere
I Felker, Charles Lingle, Harry Kauff
man, Raymond Goudy, Edgar Marty
and Royale Halltnan. On account of
a Sunday School picnic at Hershey,
some of the children were unable to
attend.
LYRE CLUB DANCE
Merlin Crawford, Paul Moore, El
mer Espenshade, William Bergstress
er, Arthur Flowers, Harry Long, Ross
Pennell, Bres Nicely, Harry Morton,
Foster Sowers, Maurice Fernsler,
Dick Kauch, William Clush, Kenneth
Lingle, Arthur McCafferty, William
Harris and Earl Brubaker are ar
ranging a dance of the Lyre Club for
Wednesday evening, June 24, at Sura
merdale. The Miller orchestra will
play and special cars will convey the
guests from Market Square at 8 and
8.15 o'clock.
GRADUATE RECEIVES HARP
Miss Margaret Vaughn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Vaughn, Third and
Reily streets, received the degree of
Bachelor of Arts and the medal at her,
graduation from St. Joseph's College, 1
Emmitsburg, Md., this week. Miss
Vaughn is a fine harpist anu one of
her graduation gifts Is a harp from
her father. She will spend the sum
mer with her parents at their coun
try place. Riverside.
SUMMERING ALONG COAST
S The Rev. James Fry Bullitt with
| Mrs. Bullitt and their daughters, the
I Misses Priseilla and Janet Bullitt are
| going to Port Hianias, Massachusetts
coast, for the remainder of the sum-
I nier. Miss Martha and Miss Mar
| garet Bullitt are visitink their uncle
| Nelson Emmons at Marian, Mass., be
fore joining the rest of the family.
MISS WILDMAN, SOLOIST
Miss Marguerite Wildman, soprano,
| sang several choice selections yester
, day at the noon recreation hour for
the entertainment of the employes of
the Moorhead Knitting Company, Inc.
j Miss Wildman was accompanied by
| Miss Carolyn Hahn.
Bert Singer, of Allentown, a former
i Harrisburger, with his children, Doro
j thy and Kathleen Singer, is visiting
1 his sister, Mrs. O. M. Copelin, of Ver
j beke street.
i Mrs. Alice Erb, of 1515 North Sixth
street, is recovering after an opera-
EXPLOIT NEW STEPS
IT mm CLUB
Guests Invited to Meet Associates
of the Vernon Castles
Tonight
Quite a number of Colonial Club
members will attend an exhibition
dance this evening a the clubhouse
as guests of Miss Edith Troup. Mr.
Howard and Miss Van Dyke, who
has been associated with the Vernon
Castles in their New York studio, are
in the city on the way to Waterford,
Conn., for the summer, after tilling a
prolonged engagement in Pittsburgh,
and will exploit all the latest steps as
done in New York. They expect to
return to this city in the Fall. Forty
or more guests will enjoy informal
dancing later, to be followed by re
freshments.
Richard Hall's Birthday
Is Happily Celebrated
Mrs. William S. Hall, of 1206 North
Fifteenth street, arranged a birthday
fete for her small son, Richard Hall,
who was 6 years old yesterday. Mrs. ]
Hall, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Ross
took twelve youngsters by automobile
to Reservoir Park, where they had a
merry time with all sorts of amuse
ments. Supper was served in one of
the pavilions, with a birthday cake
as a special feature of the menu.
In attendance were the Misses
I Gladys Ebersole, Sara Jeanette Dece
! ve e, Peggy Smith, Ada Robinson,
Mary Gendall, Winifred Whelan and
Phyllis Hall; Paul Gendall, Henry
Ebersole, Edgar Ebersole, Harold
Ross, Alec Whelan, Richard Hall and
Miss Lucille Wallace.
YOUNG FOLKS TAKE WALK
THROUGH BELLE WE PARK
A party of young folks met at the
home of Miss Mary Goodyear, 208
North.Fourteenth street, and started
from there for a walk through Belle
vue Park to Paxtang spending a de
lightful evening in the open.
Miss Grace Hopple and Raye Urich
chaperoned the party which included
the Misses Margaret Backenstogs, Mir
iam Shaner, Frances Swab, Olive
Thomas and Mary Goodyear, George
Hoover, Warren Wheeler, Paul
Clouser, Leland Shaner and Harold
Eckert.
CHILDREN'S PARTY
Little Evelyn May Stallman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stallman,
had a party yesterday at their home,
34 North Tenth street, in celebration
of her fourth birthday. Among those
in atendance were Florence Kirk, Olga
Filson, Esther Mehaffie, Eva Young,
Naomi Stevenson, Mary Foltz, Mary
Nies, Violet Redmond, Evelyn Stall
! man. Kenneth Brown, Thelma Stouf
fer Charles Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. Sprout, Miss Florence Whitcomb,
Edward Jones, Samuel Kies, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Stouffer, of Burnham,
Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stallman.
SUNDAY MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH
The musical program for the Mes
siah Lutheran Church, to-morrow, di
rected by A. W. Hartman, will in
clude: Morning: Prelude, "Morning"
from Peer Gynt Suite Greig; offertory
"Reverie," Batiste; anthem, "Sweet as
Thy Mercy," Barnby; Postlude, "Tri
umphal March," Costa. Evening:
Prelude, "Adoration," Callaerts; offer-J
tory, "Intermezzo," Storer; anthem,
"Hear the Voice," Steane; postlude,
"March in G," Lemtnens.
SERVE HAM AND EGGS SUPPER
TO LADIES' BIBLE CLASS
The Ladies' Bible class of Christ
Lutheran Church, one of the largest
in the city, numbering one hundred
members ,and taught by W. A. Het
rick, held a picnic at Paxtang Park
on Thursday. There was a large at
tendance and at 6 o'clock a ham and
eggs supper was served by the com
rrfittee in charge.
Miss Edith Boger, of Pottsville, is
a guest of Miss Helen LeVan. of 1703
Derry street.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Bahn, of 104
South Seventeenth street, is visiting
relatives in Lancaster.
Miss Ruth Shure and Miss Pauline
Shure, of 352 South Thirteenth street,
entertained members of the F. E. E.
Club at their home last evening.
DR. ARNOLD IN TOWN
D. George D. Arnold, of Cleveland,
Ohio, superintendent of the Relief
Service, was in the city for a day or
two with Mrs. Arnold, visiting their
relatives. Dr. and Mrs. David S. Funk,
on the way home from Juniata county.
SUMMERING AT THE LAKE
C. Theodore Weakley, of 1821 North
Fourth street, has gone to Scranton
to visit his sister, Mrs. Walter S. Buck,
and will accompany her next week to
her summer cottage at Wrighter's
Lake.
Mrs. Ambrose Hinkle and her
daughter, Miss Frances Hinkle, are
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Ott, at 1252 State street.
Mrs. James Peters, of Lewistown, is
spending a few days in this city.
Miss Helen Dunlap, of 1507 North
Second street, will leave early next
week for Castine, Maine, to spend the
summer.
Miss Elizabeth Fahnestook and Miss
Katharine Fahnestock leave Tuesday
for Craighead Station to open their
summer cottage. Professor and Mrs.
Fahnestock and the rest of the family
will arrive there later.
Miss Miriam Brown, of 442 South
Thirteenth street, is spending the sum
mer at her home in Osceola, Pa.
I
Miss Dorothy McCormick, of River
side Drive, is home from Smith Col
lege, Northampton, Mass., for the
summer vacation.
Miss Belle Middaugh, of Camp Hill,
is visiting Miss Blanche Lamberson,
at Sunbury.
Miss Margaret Schfmeister has gone
to her home at Lewistown to spend
the summer.
William Hetrick entertained his
Sunday schol class of the Christ Lu
theran Church at Paxtang Park yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Anna Harris, of North street,
left to-day for her home In Lykens,
after attending the Teachers' Training
School in this city the past year.
HOSTESS TO CLUB
The J. S. E. Club was pleasantly
entertained by Miss Opan McCanns
last evening at her home at 36 North
Eighteenth street.
TERRIFIC JOY IE
FOR 4 DOZEN EGGS
"Constable's Delight" at Riverside,
California. Had Them
in Tonneau
In picturesque Riverside and
throughout the populous orange-grow
ing region of Southern California, A. J.
Stalder has become known as the
"Constable's Delight."
Mr. Stalder and his seven-passenger
Studebaker "Six" have broken more
speed laws than anybody in Southern
California and the driver has cheer
fully paid the penal*- for being always
In a hurry. In the long run, he main
tains, the time he saves between his
home in Riverside and his ranches
along the river and in the Perris Val
ley, is worth the price.
At one of his places, about ten miles
from Riverside, Mr. Stalder instructed
the woman at the ranch house to load
into the tonneau of his car whatever
fruit and produce she had handy. She
did so. Part of the load consisted of
four dozen eggs in an open-mouthed
paper sack, which the woman placed
on the rear seat and covered with a
robe.
Mr. Stalder was absent while the
car was being loaded, supervising some
ranch work. The woman forgot to tell
him about the eggs. He pressed the
electric starting plunger, went through
his gears and disappeared in a cloud
of dust.
His next stop was fully 20 miles
away, over q, rather rough road and at
a rate which brought him to his desti
nation in less than 40 minutes. Here
he reviewed some irrigation work, but
eventually set sail for his return trip
to Riverside. Once more he lost no
time en route.
Mrs. Stalder was on hand to help
unload the tonneau, whe nhe reached
home.
"I only hope you brought some eggs
from the river ranch," she remarked.
"Eggs!" ejaculated Stalder; "If
there are any In this load, they're an
omelet now!"
Visions of smeared uppholstery were
In the minds of both as they hurriedly
inspected the exhibit.
Mrs. Stalder was the first to lift the
robe which covered the sack on the
rear seat.
"Here they are, and they're all
right. Why not one of them is even
cracked,'' she wonderingly declared.
Stalder and an irrigation engineer
who had been his companion on the
ride, joined in the inspection. After
more than fifty miles of rough driving
across country, each egg proved in
tact.
"I owe the Studebaker corporation a
letter on springs and upholstery," con
ceded Mr. Stalder.
And he went in and wrote it.
Miss Drawbaugh's Pupils
Give the Final Recital
Pupils of Miss Marian Drawbaugh
gave a recital at her home, 1813 North
street, yesterday afternoon. A pro
fusion of flowers decorated the rooms
and refreshments were served after a
delightful program, which included:
Duet, "Spanish Dance No. 2," Mosz
kowski, Dorothy Cooper and Miss
Drawbaugli; piano solo, "in Schritt
und Tritt," E. Parlow, Ethel Stock
dale; duet, "Happy Day," Op. 149, No.
5, Diabelli, Edith Kocher and Miss
Drawbaugh; piano solo, "In der
Muhle," E. Parlow. Elizabeth Turns;
piano solo. "Valse," arranged, Edith
Drawbaugh; duet, "Turkish March,"
L. Van Beethoven, Romayne Miller
and Miss Drawbauggh; piano solo,
"The Gypsy Dance,'' Lichner, Doro
thy Cooper; duet (a) "Alia Marcia,"
Schytte, (b) "Song of the Lark,"
Tschaikowsky, Esther Johns and Miss
Drawbaugh; piano solo, "Picnic
Dance," Spindler, Edith Kocher;
piano solo, "Fable," Schmoll, Esther
Wheeler; duet, "L'Angeius," Gounod,
Edith Drawbaugh and Esther Johns;
piano solo, "Menuet," Paderewski,
Marguerite Yoder; duet, "Hungarian
Dance," Brahms, Mildred Staub and
Miss Drawbaugh; duet, "Wanderlust,"
Wolf, Esther Wheeler and Miss Draw
baugh; piano solo, "La Fontaine,"
Bohm, Roraayne Miller; piano solo,
"The Excursion," Loeshhorn, Ruth
Kocher; duet, "The Merry Woodcut
ters," J. Kinross, Ethel Stockdale and
Miss Drawbaugh; piano solo, "Jacque
lin Waltz," Krlig, Louise Drawbaugh;
piano solo, "The First Waltz,"
Schmoll, Lucille Eby; duet, "Marche
Heroique," Fr. Schubert, Elizabeth
Turns and Miss Drawbaugh; piano
solo, "Ta'-antelle," S. Heller, Esther
Johns; duet, "Little Johnnie," B.
Tours, Ruth Kocher and Miss Draw
baugh; piano solo, "By the Fireside,"
Fearis, Mildred Staub; duet, "First
Violet of Spring," selected, Lucille Eby
and Miss Drawbaugh; duet, "Galop,"
Goerdeler, Dorothy Cooper and Miss
Drawbaugh.
LAXDIS-LONG WEDDING
TAKES PLACE AT ALLEXTOWN
Miss Anna J. Long, of Allentown.
and James H. Landis, of this city,
were married at the parsonage of Zion
Reformed Church of that place Thurs
day, June 18, by the Rev. Simon Sip
pie, the pastor.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a stylish frock of blue silk moire
and corsage bouquet of bride roses.
They were unattended.
The bridegroom is a son of Alder
man Landis, of this city, and connected
with the Harrisburg Electric Com
pany.. Following their wedding trip
to New York and Atlantic City, Mr.
and Mrs. Landis will be "At Home"
after July 10 at Wormleysburg.
FAREWELL TO F. H. MOESLEIN
Friends of F. M. Moeslein, of 645
Boas street, last night tendered him a
farewell supper at his home. Mr.
Moeslein will leave to-day to accept
a position in New York City.
Mrs. Harold Brown, of New York
City, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Campbell, at Seven Maples. New
Cumberland, next week.
Miss Katherlne Rusk, of Baltimore,
will arrive In town next Tuesday to be
! the guest of Miss Mary Kerr Biaikie.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Biaikie, of
Englewood, N. J., will be in the city
next week for the Nelson-Elalkle wed
ding.
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
Miss Delia Enders, who has a wide
acquaintance in this city Is home from
Battle Creek, Mich., where she spent
the past year, and is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Shepiey, at 2024
Derry street for several weeks.'
VETERAN INJURED BY FALL
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., June 20.—Daniel
Zeigler, 70 years old, a veteran of the
Civil War, met with an accident while
getting ready to pick cherries. Mr.
Zeigler had placed the ladder in posi
tion intending to saw off some dead
limbs before picking. He ascended the
ladder about eight feet when he
fainted and fell to the ground, frac
turing his right arm at the elbow and
receiving several other wounds.
Last Monday we had the best and biggest Monday Sale since these sales were
started. The Specials which we offered huve attracted large crowds of buyers and
those who attended the sale can verify this statement.
On this Monday we offer for sale a' number of Monday Specials. Just as good; as
we have succeeded in filling up our stock of sold outs at equally low prices.
We Offer As Cur Great Leader
50 Dozen White and
Worth from $2.00 to $3.00
All the leading midsummer shapes at J*
The newest sailors, the best Misses' and Girls' Mushroom Hat 1111 l
—the new large side flare and all the other best selling numbers.
SI.OO Black Chip Hats lo'
Plenty of nice medium shapes so becoming to middle aged women t
—also lots of nice shapes for girls.
Newest White Chip Hats
Five of the newest little sailors —Misses' and Girls' Mushroom
shapes—small and medium shapes for middle aged women, and manv
others.
Another Lot of Those M " ! "T r
Nobby Little White .4SC
With patent leather bands and binding; usual selling price, 98c.
MONDAY MONDAY
SI.OO Children's Colored >|O _ $1.50 and $2. Children's QQ„
HEMP HATS •. White Hemp Hats . . . OOC
Burnt, Navy. Brown—all the best shapes. All the best shapes.
Monday's Great Sale of Panama Hats
THIS MONDAY ONLY.
25 dozen of the best South American Panamas—ss.oo and A A
$6.00 qualities. Five styles of large roll brim, round hats —Eight
styles of new Sailors —Ladies' Men's Hats with grosgrain band m|| a ||||
and sweat bands —nice mushroom shapes at t
MONDAY ONLY. . MONDAY ONLY.
$4.00 Quality ?Q $2 and $2.50 Quality frl
Panamas SL.L V p anama Hats ... $1.44
Splendid quality, well finished, and all the best
shapes. Splendid hats for girls and misses; all new shapes.
MONDAY MONDAY
$2.50 & $3. New (J ICC New White and Colored 00-
White Felt Hats ... ?I.W Outing Hats, v >'«« *' so
Finest quality English wool felt —all the latest White corduroy. Ratine. Colored Bedford cord,
sailor shapes with newest bands. Green, Tango and White.
Every Monday Trimmed Hat Day
Every trimmed, hat in the store at a special price. Select the hat you like, look at the price ticket, then
get out your list and you will save the difference. All hats marked in plain figures and we cannot
change them between Saturday evening and Monday morning. Sure saving!
ALL TRIMMED HATS NONE RESERVED
Marked $2.98, Monday SI.BB Marked $3.98, Monday SI.BB
Marked $4.98, Monday $3.88 Marked $5.98, Monday $4.88
Marked $6.98, Monday $5.88 Marked $7.98, Monday $6.88
Marked $8.98, Monday $7.88 Marked $lO, Monday SB.BB
ALL FLOWERS AT MONDAY PRICES
e \
3IOXDAY MONDAY
50c and 75c Flowers O $1.25 and $1.50 Flowers .. . /Q
Hoses, lilacs, French bouquets, £ Beautiful American Beauty Roses, ■■ £
pansies, daisies and many others. JU^MLilacs^Yench^riowers^eta^
50c Long Stem American «f 25c Cherries, With Foliage, 4 -
Beauty Roses, Monday .... * " Monday, Bunch ... *
50c Wreaths—All Kinds, lOf c Wreaths, All Different XQf
Monday I Kinds, Monday
SI.OO Wreaths Including GQf Newest White Flowers, Roses "Z/Zf
Many Fine Imported Wreaths v & Satin Foliage, Monday ... wC
Mi NDAY SPECIALS IN SILK RIBBONS
19c Taffeta & Moire Ribbon, 4C - 25c Wide, All Silk Satin . IQf
All Colors, Monday UC Ribbon, Monday I✓C
25c Beautiful Dresden Flowered 4 Q 19c Beautiful Flowered 4C
RIBBONS, Monday ... * *** Dresden Ribbons, Monday.. iJL
JQ/Q SI.OO and $1.25 Ribbons
M Another Sale of these beautiful wide fancy flowered
Roman striped and plaid Belt, Sash and Girdle Ribbons.
No 981.ck &Col.red Silk Velvet | 1)1 pj 0 . 1 6 Black Velvet Ribbon, 10l
Ribbon, Satin, Back, All the Newest I I
Colors, Monday, Yd. 25c Quality Monday, Yd.... * £
I)AXCE AT SUMMERDAIJE
Thirty-five couples attended the Phi
Spislon Kappa dance last evening at
Summerdale. The event was in honor
of the graduates of both high schools,
many of who are home from college
for the summer vacation. Earl Burt
nett played.
FISHER-BURRIDGE WEDDING
Miss Ida F. Burridge of Hummels
town arfd Fred S. Fisher formerly of
this city, were married at the resi
dence of the Rev. Joseph Stockton
Roddy, 150 North Twenty-first street,
Philadelphia, Friday, June 19 After
a wedding trip to Baltimore and
Washington Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will
make their home at Garfield and
Derry streets, this city.
Miss Julia Snyder, of Paxtang, gave
an informal bridge party Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. Jamee I. C. Cham
berlin.
Miss Margaret Boyd James return
ed from Eaglesmere to-day after at
tending the college girls' conference.
Your Complexion
Every woman who is interested in the matter of her com
plexion should buy only such toilet necessities that have passed
the experimental sta»;e. Buy only those of known value. We
have a full and complete line of such articles at prices as low
as any in the city.
GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE
HENRY A.REUWER, PFO». Ns. MARKET SQUARE
Try Telegraph Want Ads.