2
Steelton Folks Enjoy
Dance at Colonial Club
Robert Hope, of Cottage Hill, Steel
ton. was host Thursday evening at a
dance at the Colonial Country Club.
The party Included Mr. and Mrs. Al
den, Mr. and Mrs. Vickery, Mr. and
Mrs. Brlnser. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Nell. Mr. and Mrs.
McK%y, Mr. and Mrs. Karle. Miss Katli
erlne Darby, Miss Mary Fencll, Miss
Helen Abercromble. Mrs. C .W. Rein
oehl, Mr. Lenhart. Mr. Stubbs, Mr.
Forker, Mr. Hoblnson, Ilarvey Nell
and Mr. Downs.
Miss Florence C. Shader, of 105 A
Regina street, is home after an ex
tended tour of Eastern cities.
F. H. Mathlot has returned to Phil
adelphia, after a visit with his moth
er, Mrs. Charlotte Mathlot, 209 Harris
street.
I HEAR THE CHOIR OF 75
VOICES AND ORCHESTRA
OF 10 INSTRUMENTS at the
FIFTH STREET
METHODIST
CHURCH
| The Church on Four Streets
| Fifth, Sixth, Granite
| and Wood Streets
[ "THE SOFT MARCH"
at 10.30.
11 "FIVE BROTHERS
I AND THE BIBLE,"
j! at 7.30.
1 Sunday School at 2.
! Junior League at 3.
f Epworth League at 6.30.
I 1,500 Free and com- i I
i fortable sittings in a
! home-like place of wor- :]
I ship. Come .
ianmmjJsmmKßsmttJHiimmuua:::
Sister: Read My Free Offer!
#1 am • woman.
I know a woman's trials.
If you, my sister, *ro unhappy because of fll-nealth,
if you lee! unfit for household duties, social pleasure*, or
daily employment, write and tell me just how you suffer,
and ask for my free ten days' trial of A home treatment
suited to your needs. Men cannot understand women's
ButTertngrs. What we women know from experience, wo
know better than any man. I want to tell you how to
cure Tourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents a week.
If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments earn
ing: pain in the head, back, or bowels, feeling of weight
and dragging down sensation, falling or displacement of
pelvic organs, causing kidney and bladder weakness or
constipation and piles, painful or irregular periods,
catarrhal conditions and discharges, extreme nervous
ness. depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of
something eyil about to happen, creeping feeling along
the spine,palpitation,hot flashes, weariness, sallow com
plexion witb dark circles under the eyes,pain in the left
breast or a general feeling that life is not worth living,
I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT
and learn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without the danzers and
expense of an operation. When you are cured, and able to enjoy life a»ain, you can pass the good
word along to Borne other sufferer. My home treatment is for young or old. TaAlothera of D.uah
ter»,l will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis). Irregularities, headaches, and lassi
tude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about
your daughter. Remember it cost, you nothing to give my home treatment a ten days' trial and
(ioes not interfere with daily work. It health a. worth asking for. then accept my generous offer and
writ* for the froe treatment. Including my illustrated booklet, Women'. Own Medical Adriier " 1
1 will send all in plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feel
ings. and return to me. Send today, as you may not see this offer again. Address,
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H, SOUTH BEND, IMP.
Are You Satis
Your Po
IF NOT. TELL US ABOUT IT—WE
CAN HELP YOU GET A BETTER ONE
Wo prepare Men and Women fin- ollice work. Call and see students j
write tlilrty-flve to eighty words a minute on tlie typewriter—THAT'S
GOING SOMK.
Begin Next Monday in Day or Night School.
r/ j
15 S. MARKET SQIARK, lIA KKJSRI KG, PA.
See This Kicrllent Show To-day, I EVERY SHOW UREAT
7 Hlk Keltli Act*, Including ||J •
VETERANS " nces Always Low
- ■ —and—
—(i ml—
School Playgrounds Everybody Goes
NKXT WEEK—V BREATH OF OI.D 'ET THE CHILDREN GO THIS
VIRGINIA A TT
Surrounded by Excellent Show. |
MAJESTIC THEATER "
TO-NIGHT - LAST TIME Tt'ESDAY, One Night Only, JAN, is J
SEI.WYN A CO. SKATS °* SA,K
PRESENTS " TI,E sl'-eh-spv-
THE lavoh FEST.vAi, ArmgaardKari Graves
T XAJ I W Rf f) «' <*«- Germnn War Office"
A V* All mJ LI \J kj 1,1 " <'rl|>nln K Narrative on
! SECRET SERVICE AND THE WAR
THE FUNNIEST FARCE IN YEAHS j Swme " ,n " ,d «' Facta" on the Mighty
SEVI'S WOW SKI I IX. European Stru.rle
SEA IS NOW Sfcl.l.lM. A - rAI(K THAT VOU WfM. ENJOY
PRICES i 2gc «o $1.50 I PRICES I *l, TKe, 50c, 25 c .
Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads.
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 9, 1915
WEDNESDAY CLUB HIS !
PRDGRUM ON MELODY
i
With Musical Illustrations Pre
sented by Club Vocalists
and Pianists
i
Continuing the study of "Rhythm,
i Melody, Harmony and the Color of
Music," the Wednesday Club, at the
® working muslcale Wednesday morn
ing, January 13, will present a pro
gram including examples of "Inde
pendent Melody," "Vocal Polyphony,"
"Instrumental Polyphonic." "Har
monic Melody." "Harmonizing Mel
odv" and "Metumorphosis of Themes '
with musical illustrations l>y members
of the club.
These selections will include (a)
"Thus Were Finished." from Sabbath
Kvensong of the Jewish Synagogue
service: (b) "Qui Sedes," Plain Sons;
Gradual, transcribed by Houdard,
Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh; "Sumer i
is icoinen in," 1740; "John of Foren
sete," semi-chorus; "Tenebrae Facta.©
i Sunt," Palestrina, Wednesday Clul)
chorus; "Fugue in G Minor." 1583-
1644, Frescobaldt; "Sonata in G
Minor," D. Scarlatti, Miss Witten
myer; "Invention in F Major, No. 8,
two-part Inventions," J. S. Hitch, Mrs.
Henry; "Deh Vieni," from "The Mar
riage of Figaro," 1756-91, Mozart,
Miss Ksther Kendig; "Si Le Bonheur.
from "Faust," 1818-93, Gounod, Miss
Mary Worley: "Brunnhilde's Farewell
to Siegfried." Wagner, Mrs. Frank
Pavne; (a) "Novelette," Schumann;
(b) "Badnlat," "Cradle Song," Grieg.
Mrs. Martin Cumbler: (a) "From
Venice," Keinecke; (b) "In Summer
Go Thy I.ove to Seek," Reinecke: (c)
"O Grateful Evening Silence," Kein
ecke, Mrs. Bumbaugh, Mrs. Hull, Miss
Middaugh; "Hes Preludes," Sym
phonic Poem, T.iszt, Miss Wittenmyer, ■
Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Henry, Miss Lay
er ty.
Weir Stewart, of Auburn, N. Y.. a
Princeton senior, is a guest of the
Misses Weir, at 1604 North Second
street.
I TO REMOVE DANDRUFF 1
V_
Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at
I any drug store, iiour a little Into your
' hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. By morning most, if
not all. of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applications
will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop
scalp itching nnd fulling hair.—Advcr
• tisement.
THE REVIES HOSTS
TO 808 WHITE CLUB
Evidences of the Little New Year
Are Seen on Every
Side
Mr. and Mrs. Revie, of Schuylkill
street, pleasantly entertained members
of the Bob White Club at their home
last evening. As the first hosts of the
year to the club the decorations,- fa
vors, games, speeches and all the fun
was suggestive of 1915 with its bril
liant outlook to the club.
Mrs. Revie sang several selections
nnd there was dancing and an enter
tainment by Mr. Pressley and little
Bobby Revie. At the buffet supper
cards Indicated the Bob White's baby
1915 party.
Thoso in attendance were Miss Lulu
Johnston. Miss Margaret Barnett, Miss
Hazel Sowers, Miss Edna Cope, Miss
Katliern Rea, Miss Bertha Revie, Miss
Viola Gutwald, Miss Margaret Blu
menstern, Miss Margaret Brunner,
Miss Sarah Coble, Miss Kathryn
Critchley, Robert Stair, S. Jim Press
ley. Ed. Lowe, Arthur Clements, Harry
Clark, James Swykes, George Miller,
Paul Miller, Clayton Brtghtbill, Fran
cis Singer and T. Mahafome.
Airs. Miler assisted Mrs. Revie.
Demonstration Dances
at the Board of Trade
Miss Kathreen Westbrook's Satur
day night dancing class finishes the
season this evening with a subscrip
tion dance at the Board of Trade,
when Miss Westbrook and Frederick
Spies, of New York city, will give a
series of demonstration dances. Mr.
Spies is famous along his line of work
nnd has given various exhibitions with
Miss Burke, an understudy of Pav
lowa's.
This evening there will be pretty
decorations in the ballroom, with
clever lighting effects on the little
tables scattered about the room where
refreshments will be served. The exhi
bition will include the gavotte, Span
ish tango, whirlwind one-step and of
course the hesitation and other late
steps. Several will be costume dances,
unusually attractive and popular.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
WITH SIRS. S. H. ZIMMERMAN
Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman was hostes"
at her residence, 412 North street,
laot evening to the Lucknow Mission
ary Society of Grace Methodist
Church. After the routine business
was disposed of refreshments were
served. The following members were
present:
Miss Gotta, Mrs. Charles 8011, Miss
Mary Young, Mrs. Homer Black, Miss
Miriam WycofT, Mrs. Spooner, Mrs.
Cumbler, Mrs. S. Z. Shope, Mrs. Wil
liam Deneliey, Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger,
Miss Elizabeth Kllenberger, Mrs. Anna
Bacon, Mrs. D. S. Seitz, Mrs. Frank
Sites, Mrs. and Miss Compton, Mrs.
F. E. Downes. Miss Meiiclc, Miss
Hirsli. Mrs. L. V. Rausch, Mrs. Kln
ter. Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Towsen, Mrs.
Rowe, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Mulr, of Port
Jervis, N. Y., and Mrs. Zimmerman.
GRAY-FREE WEDDING
Miss Ella I''. Free and Lewis E.
Gray, both of Willlamsport, were unit
ed in marriage at the parsonage of the
Curtin Heights Methodist Church, Fri
day, January 8, by the pastor, the
Rev. A. S. Williams.
LEAVE FOR MERCERSBI'IUi
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Krebs and
their sons, Marion, Douglas and John
Ivrebs, have returned to their home
in Mercersburg after spending several
days with Mrs. James P. McCullough,
2041 North Second street.
r \
FURS
Below Cost
R. Gerstner
PRACTICAL FURRIER
218 Locuat St. Opp. Pout Office
4
311 Walnut Street
Opposite Capitol Park
Telephone Connection
i L
AMUSEMENTS
Photoplay Today
"PATSY IIOMVAH" CONKS TO
I,IKK AM) APPEARS BACH SAT
URDAY AT THE PHOTOPLAY.
"THE FAMILY BLACK SHEEP"
Kalt-m 2 acta IVnturliiß
TOM MOORE AND MARGUERITE
COI'RTOT MOVIES OF THE
MUMMERS' PARADE.
"THE FLOWER OF FAITH"
2-nrt SellK Ilranm.
EVEI.YN NESHIT TIIAWS HE
TIK.N ENGAGEMENT. FRIDAY,
JANUARY 15.
OPEN MEETING OF
STORY TELLERS CLUB
Slav Stories Will Be Featured at
Tuesday Evening's Session
at the Library
Next week's meeting: of the Story
Tellers League will he an open ses
sion, held Tuesday evening, at 7
o'clock sharp. In order to allow mem
bers to attend a lecture later in the
evening.
The program of "Slav Stories" will
be led by Miss Martha Fleming, who
will give an old Russian tale, "The
Story of Barbouska." Miss Hilda At
terberg will tell the story of "The
Cobbler, Martin Avedeltch, Who Lived
the Life of the Christ" written by
Count Tolstoy. "The Shepherd and
the Dragon," by Lillian Gask, a Ser
vian Folk tale, will be related by
Miss Dolores Segelbaum, and Miss
Claire Bashore has selected the tale,
| "God Knows How to Punish Man,"
j transcribed from Eastern Slavonic
stories by A. H. Wratislaw.
i Miss Martha Wolf Buehler will
! give an illustrated post card talk of
the Balkan countries she has visited,,
j which will be full of interest, and a
jspeclman program will be read of a
I meeting of a Philadelphia Story Tel
lers League of which Dr. Frederick
A. jChilds of the University of Penn
sylvania is president. The subject Is
"The Story in Character Building."
The league is Interested in a lec
ture to be giveh in the Technical high
school auditorium. Tuesday evening.
February 12, by Professor J. G. Gar
ter Troop, ol' the University of Toron
to, the official lecturer,of the Drama
League of America. Ills subject will
be "The Folk Tale and Fairy Story,"
and popular prices will prevail.
LEARN NEW DANCES
! Sir. nml Mrs. Bernhardt Giving Several
Little Social Events
I Another !n the series of class dances
I directed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
I Bernhardt was held Wednesday night
| and proved a big success. The fox
I trot, one of tlie most popular of the
i new dances, was the special feature
|of the evening. While these dances
are held for the purpose of learning
the late steps, they are really pleas
ant little social affairs.
' Those present were Miss E. A. Keen.
Miss A. Leas, Miss Edna Erb, Miss
I Vera Runkle, Miss Anna Stotz, Miss
J Myra Porter, Miss Ruth Runkle, Mrs.
I \V ,E. Orth, Mrs. Charles Adler, Mrs.
IA. M. Porter, J. W. Cooper, J. D.
Bogar. IT. A. Stackhouse, If. L. Ilei
sey, Charles D Dasher, L. C. Vogel,
L. Adams, W. E. Orth and Charles
Adler.
William 11. Eby left to-day for his
Philadelphia home after a visit with
his aunt. Miss Fannie M. Eby, at 613
North Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson
and son Edward, 2005 Green street,
will start to-morrow for San Francis-
Co, Cal., for a two months' trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Steckley,
who are visiting Mrs. Steckley's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ldwin, of 1812
| Green street for several months have
j returned here after a week's slay with
[relatives at Newport.
Miss Anne Morgan Is on
American *lmmortal' List
MISS ANNE MORGAN
New York, Jan. 9.—Miss Anne Mor
gan, daughter of the late J. Pierpont
Morgan, the American financier, is
one of the last five persons to be add
ed to the list of American 'lmmor
tals.' To "reward" distinguished serv
ice to humanity" Is the reason given
for conferring the grand medals of
the new National Institute of Social
Sciences on Miss Morgan, Andrew
Carnegie, Eugene Brieux, Luther
Burbank and Myron T. Herrlck. The
honor is the equivalent to being deco
rated with the grand cross of the Le
gion of Honor in France.
iSioHfHEIVS
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seldel, of
Marysville, announce the birth of a
son, C. Edgar Seldel, Friday, Jan
uary 8, 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Speakman,
of Riverside, announce the birth of
a son. Carl Edward Speakman, Mon
day, January 4, 1915. Mrs. Speakman
was formerly Miss Dora Grace L'rlcli,
of renbrook.
ASTRICH'S
FIRST MONDAY SALE
OF OUR
GreatJanuaryClearanceSale
Begins With Many Unusual Bargain Offerings
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
And All Kinds of Millinery Trimmings
m.x 23c 49 c
S^?t V - EI i V r T TURB^ S and SILK VELVET HATS Many
small hats, including manv of the most ~ ,
popular little close-fitting Tipperary beautlful sraall and medium shapes; also
and Tommy Atkins turbans, made of Lyons velvet close-fitting turbans—the
best all-silk erect pile velvet; actual very newest and most desirable shapes,
values $1.98. Actual values $2.98.
New Lot of Ostrich Lobster OSTRICH TIPS * m
Bands 3 to Bunch. /A /\
White, black, Alice, pink, light blue, White, black, light blue, Alice, green, TTTTW
yellow, etc.; value 11.9 8. etc.; value !>Bo. Bunch
AQ Finest Lyons Silk Velvet Hats and Turbans
Most exclusive shapes, including Tricorne, small Sail
ors and the newest Tipperary turbans; values of these 11l .
» were actually $3.98 and $4.98.
SILK VELVET ROSES 4 New Grapes and Berries <| fv
Jack, pink ,cerise, tango and I M/* For the little turbans; all the I Mf*
yellow; value 49c. new colors; value 49c. *
Large Velvet Sailors A MM Large Velvet Sailors A* QQ
Black or sand coloi I Lyons Velvet; black or sand |
Crown; VcllllC $2.50. color crown; value $3.98. ■
$5.00 Ostrich PLUMES /hn QQ OSTRICH TIPS MM
Finest French plumes extra X / XX Aigrette center, military H/Lp
heavy flues; 9 Inches wide, 20 (I/mIS , no
inches long. ■ pompon ertect; value 98c.
aa TRIMMED VELVET TURBANS AA
Close-fitting turbans, trimmed with wreaths of fruit
mWIIL. and small flowers and grosgrain Ribbons; value $2.98. a# 1
Entirely new.
Trimmed Velvet Sailors A<| New Silk Tipperary jK « /*/»
Small and medium; trimmed I Turbans I
with Satin Ribbons, flowers, W1• V V Made of corded silk—white, tIS JL •V V
aigrettes, and ostrich; value $3.98. black and sand colors; value $2.98. ■
75c SILK VELVET ROSES <}/* 98c
Jack, pink, cerise, tango and •'jljp Pompon and plume effects;
yellow. white, black and all colors. * *
LOOK FOR MONDAY RED TICKETS.
Hundreds of Bargains All Over the Store Not Advertised Here. Sale Starts 9 O'clock.
BRIGHT'S CAUSES
lUUNr DEITUS HERE
Pennsylvania Statistics Show That
This Is Almost as Dangerous
as Tuberculosis
Brlgbt'a disease caused within thir
teen of the number of deaths due to
tuberculosis in Pennsylvania during
the month of October, according to a
summary of causes of death for that
month issued to-day by Commissioner
of Health Samuel G. Dixon. Tubercu
losis caused 708 deaths, of which 577
were from tuberculosis of the lungs.
Bright's disease caused 695; intestinal
troubles. 947; cancer, 505, and pneu
mcnia, 57 4.
Typhoid fever, which used to claim
victims by thousands, caused 176
deaths, diphtheria 191, scarlet fever
54, whooping cough 32, measles 18,
malaria 3 and meningitis 38. There
were 82 suicides and 648 died in early
infancy. Ninety-four were killed by
railway injuries and 91 in accidents
PURITY—QUALITY—FLAVOR
t BAKER'S COCOA
Possesses All Three
It is absolutely pure, it is of high
quality, and its flavor is delicious.
Guard against imitations: —the genuine has the
trade-mark on the package and is
t* MADE ONLY BY
WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
in mines. Other forms of violence
caused 505 deaths.
The number of deaths was 8,754,
, while the births numbered 19,326, an
unusually high number. For months
the births have been at the rate of two
1 to one as compared with deaths, but
October goes the average, better.
.|A FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
MEETS WITH MISS BLACK
Miss Pearl Black entertained the
members of a card club of which she
is a member, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Neimond. 104 South Thir
teenth street. Prizes for skilled play
ing were awarded to Miss Hazel Mack
ley and Ellis Roberts, with the con
' solation gift going to Miss Edna Blx
ler.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Edna Bixler, Hazel Mackley,
Naomi Wlngert, Helen Morsh, Pearl
Black. Messrs. Ellis' Roberts, Vay
Buterbaugh, Merrill Arbogast, Gurney <
Ruby, George Updegraph, Mr. and '
Mrs. Bert Neimond. i
TO DISCUSS NEEDS OF CHURCIJ
At the regular Christian Endeavor
service in Market Street Baptist
Church Sunday evening Morris Jack
son, the newly elected president of the
organization, will deliver a twenty
minute discussion on "What is the
Matter With Our Church?" i
LITTLE ORI'RKUM PARTY
Frederick A. Stone, of Morgantown,
W. Va., a student at the Harrisburg
Academy, entertained a party of
friends at tiie Orpheum this after
noon. They were Edwin Herman,
William Meyers, Nathan Stroup, Ken
neth Brown and Gilbert Bailey.
LICENSED TO MARRY
Special to The Telegraph
I lagerstown, Md., Jan. 9.—Marriage
licenses were issued here yesterday to
George W. Graham, of Harrlaburg,
and Miss Carrie E. Ely, of Penbrook
Pa.
Charles 11. r.anks. of Pine Grove,
Pa., and Miss Nora M. Jury, of Liver
pool, Pa.
HOME AFTER TRIP
Mrs Edwin J. Decevoo and her
daughter. Miss Alice Marie Uecevee,
of 607 North Second street, are homo
after a pleasure trip to Bala. Pa., New
York city and Summit, N. J.
FIRST AID
"Turned over a new leaf?"
"Yep."
"I hope you can keep it free from
blots." —'
"Well, If T don't. I'm getting plenty
of blotters these days."