2 FIST QUIDS GIVE FINE ENFERTIHT Association of Southern District of Dauphin County Will Be the Hosts The Past Grands' Association of the Bouthern district of Dauphin county has arranged an entertainment for the evening of Monday, January 25, in "White's Hall, James and Verbeke streets, to which all Odd Fellows are cordially inviated. It is rumored that Roy D. Beman will be boosted for the office of grand warden of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. This enter tainment promises to be one of the finest the association has ever given. A feature of the evening will be sing ing by the Lebanon Quartet. The program includes: Opening ode; invocation, A. G. Murray: piano duet, the Misses Deardorf and Titzel; "Days of '49," Lebanon quartet; recitation, "When Papa Got His Bumps," Master Gilbert Lyons: "Sally In Our Alley," Lebanon quartet; address, the Rev. If. X. Bassler; "Farmers Song," Lebanon quartet: "Deacon Jones' Address," John Fisher; German duet, Lebanon quartet: piano duet. Misses Deardorf and Titzel; selection. "Way Back Dome," Lebanoij quartet; bass solo, member of Lebanon quartet; installa tion; refreshments . Entertain Mrs. Fortna at Dinner and Theater Mrs. G. E. Fortna, of Chambersburg, a prominent clubwoman of that city, who is visiting Mrs. Anna McDanlels Wallower at 1417 Market street, was guest of honor at an informal dinner and theater party given by Mrs. David H. Ellinger. of 308 Boas street. The table appointments were of pink and white, with primroses and narcissus in the centerpiece. In attendance were Mrs. Fortna and Mrs. Eckert, of Cham bersburg: Miss Eckert and Mr. House man, of Carlisle; Mrs. Wallower, Miss Mina Ellinger, Harry Ellinger, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ellinger. Later in the evening the guests made .up a theater party for the moving pictures. Miss Emerson to Wed Man From Rhode island The engagement of Miss Mary Ellen Simonton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Simonton. of <>29 Harris street, to George Steele Emerson, of Provi dence. was announced at a little card party held at the home of the bride elect. When refreshments were served the favors, crystal baskets of heart-shaped bonbons, had tucked in among them tiny cards bearing the betrothal an nouncement. . • In attendance wero Miss Esther Hutman. Miss Mellie Reigle. Miss Kara Davis, Miss Helen Shope. Miss Enola f'rouse. Miss Esther Shook, Miss Mar garet O'Leary. Miss Cordelia Coble. Miss Sara Dennis, Miss Irma Williams, Miss Betty McConnell, of South Da kota; Miss Cordelia Dennis, Miss La tona Dennis, Miss Ma: Simonton, Miss Hazel Simonton, Miss Edith Mar tin. Miss Nellie Shrum, Miss Gladys Simonton. Miss Eleanor Simonton. Sirs. Katherine Adams. Mrs. William E. Cordes. George Steele Emerson, George McConnell. of South Dakota: Charier Simonton. Harry Simonton and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Simonton. Adam Everich has returned home to New Buffalo after a visit in this city at the home of Mrs. C. A. Ma guire. Mrs. S. D. Wright, of Green Tree, and Mrs. Forney, of Harrisburg, are the guests of Mrs. Ware, of South Catherine street. Middletown. Miss Adeline Stevens, of 1843 Spen cer street, was hostess at cards and a supper last evening. THE FLOWERS that you select here, will be packed with infinite care and delivered promptly, pt any time desired. SCHMIDT FLORIST m Market St., nnil »». It. It. Station Now Open For Business AT MY NEW STORE 5 S. Market Square (Just Across the Street) My new stock has been received and I am now ready to cater to my customers, old and new. 5. 5, POME MARKET SQUARE GROCER Special Optical Offer to induce more people to get acquainted witli our high class serv ice, modern methods and complete facilities Good Until Saturday, February 6th Your eyes examined. Hat or deep curved torlo (f 4 A A lenses properly (Ittcd to your eyes, and a truar- W 11(1 anteed 10 year gold lllled eye glass or spectacle t W frame, you can cliooso style desired, conipleto 45b1 IZZZ^I 205 Locust St. ft a -y-% s* t Ejes Examined I<enses Ground Jy£r. Glasses Furnished (/ v Open Daily 8 a. m. «o 6 p. in.; PHESCniPTIOX OITIfIW evenings hy appointment SATURDAY EVENING, STOW TELLING CLUB IHD morons One of the Most Delightful Meet ings of the Season Planned For Tuesday Much interest is shown in the pro gram of the Story Tellers' club for Tuesday evening, January 26, at 7.30 o'clock in the hall of the Public Li brary, Locust street. Everyone inter ested is invited to attend an evening i devoted to ".German Opera" inter luded with line records on the Victrola furnished through the courtesy of C. M. Sigler. Professor Frederic C. Martin, will give an informal descriptive and ex planatory talk on the Wagner operas given at the Beyreuth Theater, and Miss Elsa Schwensen, the leader, has arranged the following program: The [Story of "Tristan and Isolde." Rich | ard Wagner, will be told by Mrs. Har ry G. Keffer. The famous song I "Isolde's Love-Death" by Lillian j Gadski, will accompany this tale. Miss I Helen Brenneman will relate the ad i ventures of "Tannehauser" followed by the majestic "Pilgrim's Chorus" by Arthur Pryor's band. The "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" will also be played. The somber yet beautiful story of the "Flying Dutchman." by Miss Elsa Yost as her contribution to the pro gram will be followed by the love duet, "Woman's Holy Duties," by Gadski and Goritz. Miss Schwensen's narration of "Der Meistersinger" 'with its touch of comedy will precede "Walter's Prize Song," sung by Evan ; Williams. The stories and musical 1 numbers are exceptionally beautiful i and portray the great depth of love I and the firm determination of some of the most wonderful characters immor talized in music and verse by Rich i ard Wagner, a true German. Lecture For the Club The Story Telling club announces a lecture on "The Folk Tale and Fairy Story" by Professor J. G. Carter Troop, of the University of Toronto, and official lecturer of the Drama League of America, Tuesday evening, Februarv 23, in the auditorium of the Technical High school. By special arrangement with the club the prices will be nominal. Harrisburg literary folk anticipate a delightful evening with Mr. Troop, who has a delightful personality, beautiful voice, tine sense of humor and a fascinating delivery. Miss Dorothy Dlckcrt, of 7 9 South Seventeenth street, entertained the Alpha Beta Club at her home, with music and refreshments as features of pleasure. Mrs. C. A. Maguire and son Charles Maguire, of 625 Forrest street, Mrs. M. A. DeSilvey, of 1407 North Sixth street, are home after short stay in Philadelphia. Dr. Edward J. Roe, of Philadelphia, is visiting his mother, at 1256 Derry street. Miss Emma Lower, of Wormleys burg, was hostess for a Friday after noon embroidery club of which she is a member, yesterday afternoon. High School Students Hold Sway at Services at Miller Tabernacle Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 23. —That I the revival Is just beginning in Mechanicsburg, even though 173 have already ■ confessed Christ, and that it will sweep the town, Is the belief of the Miller evangelistic party. Last evening the high school held sway, and when they gave their yells for the .Miller campaign and sang a song com posed for the occasion, with a quartet i by boys and one by girls, and the en tire audience gave the Chautauqua salute for Miss Bush, the inusic in structor of the schools, the Rev. Mr. Miller announced that at no place where they iyive been was there so much enthusiasm exhibited. A dele gation from Dillsburg was present also. I Twenty-five persons made confession jof Christ and the scene was impres | sive. | To-night will be family night, with : a prize to parents with the largest 'number of children. To-morrow morn ning. rally day, the Sunday school will I assemble in their various rooms and ! march to the tabernacle for service. | A sermon on booze will be delivered !to men in the afternoon, and a wo j man's meeting will be held in tlis First United Brethren Church. MRS. DIEFENOERFER ELOOOENT SPEAKER President Order of Anti-Polygamy Crusaders to Address the Civic Club Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 23.—Having Just been elected president of the order of Anti-Polygamy Crusaders, Mrs. Frances J. Dlefenderfer, of Erie, Pa., goes directly to Harrisburg to deliver an address on "Mormonlsm." She will,speak in the Y. W. C. A. at 3 p. m.. on Wednesday, January 27. be fore the Civic Club. Mrs. Diefenderfer is the best inform ed woman in America as to the present status of Polygamy, she is certain to command the greatest Interest. In this work she lias the support of the Na tional Reform Association, the most powerful Christian organization in the world, outside of the church Itself, and her associates are the Rev. Dr. James b. Martin, the celebrated Christian ad vocate directing the work of the Na tional Reform Association: former United States Senator Frank J. Can non, the father of Utah's Statehood; the Rev. Dr. James S. McGaw, of Los Ca K ,rho Is organizing the Pacific coast for legislation compelling *! s ? the Bible In the public S, 't 8 , ,' nan> ' other international figures laboring for moral reform. n* Diefenderfer is regarded as one JS 1 . , eloquent women in the world. The lecture is free, and every one interested is Invited to attend. WEARS HISTORIC GOWX Miss Stewart as Priseilla in Tableaux or Luckituw Missionary Society Among the pretty tableaux and cha rades given last evening by the Luck now Missionary Society of the Grace Missionary Church was that of Pris eilla, posed for by Miss Mary Stew art, while Mrs. Carroll Kinter read K 0 " g i? llows Poeni of "Miles i lho ancient spinning wheel property of a grandmother of street a ' 236 N orth Fourteenth Miss Stewart wore a most historic gown of soft silk of a dahlia blue, with IvhLi • o- and mu " cap ' The gown, vvhich is 97 years old, belonged to the £ er of Mrs - Samuel Z. Shope, of 610 Third street, and was the property of her great-grandmother, a , daughter of the reigning Duke of Saxe- Victorfa grandfather of Queen Evangelist Hillis to Hold Campaign in First Baptist w.f\ V T Se!ist E ' Willis and his partv, Who have conducted a successful three weeks campaiign at Jlighspire, will Bant Ist SC Pb S °i the First Baptist Lhurch. Second and Pine streets, next Sunday. J.\angrelist Hillis conducts campaigns approved Stough and Rmt rtay lines and Is expected to swell the h, e fn^ er ; S H ip , ro,ls the Flr "t Baptist before the close of his meetings. The series will continue indefinitely. HICK-A-THRIFTS EI.ECT With the election of the following of ,'n ers ' U '£ Hlck-a-Thrift Sunday school class, of Pine Street Presbyterian reor I ffi , niroH lg i . by Be " iamln Whitman, neninmin m » evening: President, i Tiam ai 1' Holbert ; vice-president. Wil >Sf Jr ' secretary, Edward list, treasurer, George Roberts: 11- .#^l',.' an ,'n ar: y Snow; baseball man ,f?ei, Albert Atkinson; treasurer of sports. George Ellis. "lUl.i; CLASS ORGAMZBS h»L h w Ra,ph ®°swell Bible Class held its annual election at the home of Miss Ruth Brink, 17 Hummel sTreet officeVs*" ' and ele ' ted tile following President, Lucille Smueker- vice president. Ruth Ficlces: seoretarv. Lola Helsler: treasurer. Beatrice McAllister collector. Naomi Barnhart. Afterward refreshments were served. MEMORY My mind lets go a thousand things Like dates of wars and deaths of kings, | And yet recalls the very hour ['Twas noon by yonder village tower, And on the last blue noon in May The wind came briskly up this way, Lr lsping brook beside the road' i Then, pausing here, set down its load Of pine-scents, and shook listlessly Two petals from that wild-rose tree. —Thomas Ralley Aldricli. ARE TIIEY BORY OR MADE? Are these criminal elements of humanity born—ar are thev made by environment, treatment and condi tions? See Jack Rose's four-reel drama at the Victoria next Tuesday. Advertisement. SONG jSeek not the tree of silkiest bark And balmiest bud, To carve her name while yet 'tis dark Upon the wood. The world is full of noble tasks. And wreaths hard won; Each work demands strong hearts, strong hands, Till day is done. •-« » * , The warrior for the True, the Right, Fight's in Love's name; The love that lures thee from that fight Lures thee to shame; The love which lifts the heart, yet leaves The spirit free. That love, or none, is fit for one Man-shaped, like thee. —Aubrey De Vere. LEGAL) NOTICES In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County No. 64C Common wealth Docket, 1909 ln re Com monwealth. ex rel M. Hampton Todd, Attorney General, vs. The Standard Building & Ixian Association wnrroß's notice THE undersigned, Auditors appoint ed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County to audit the Third 1 nnd Final Account of the York Trust Company, Receiver of The Standard Building & Loan Association of York, ! Pa., and to make distribution of the baflance as disclosed in said Account, hereby give notice that they wil sit for the purpose of their appointment on Wednesday, February 10, 1915, at 10:30 o'clock A. M„ in the Grand Jury Room in the Court House, In the City of York, Pa., when and where all per sons interested may attend if they see proper. JOHN I!. GEYKR. WILLIAM A. MILLER, Auditors. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Abraham R. Hess, late of Steelton. Pa., deceased. NOTICE IS hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the estate of said de cedent have been granted to the under signed. ... All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known with out delay to A. RUSSEL CALDER, Or Executor. . MARY FRANCES HESS LAVERTY. Executrix, Harrisburg. Pa. 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I dfßfe __ A Wonderful Hat Salei A j. • LJ Astnch s BLACK SILK VELVET HATS AND TURBANS CHEAPER THAN EVER 25c 49c 69c & 98c i I Actual Value Actual Value Actual Value Actual Value I ) $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 & $5.98, (Silk Velvet Roses, 1 £ All Our Medium and Small Silk AQ* Large Silk Roses, Cfl. j fall Colors .... Velvet Hats, Prices up to $3.98 . *OC Value 98c .... lw utif . u il- N v w i F y|B/» Large Silk Velvet Sailors, (M OO 98c Ostrich Fan- vM-j !■ and SI.OO . .. . 75c 45C Value $3.98 «pl*oo Lies, Monday . . 44c| 75c French Roses, OQ„ Large Silk Velvet Sailors, OQ $4.00 Plumes, dj 1 Qoj all colors &%tC Value $2.98 All Colors .. New Grapes and 01 Highest-Class Velvet and Plush dJO fifi $2 Lobster Bands, OQ I Berries, val. 50c Sailors, High Colors, Va, «es to $5.98 <p£«oO g Colors OOCj Large French tips, a<■ mm Children's Ready-to-Wear Q(J_ l sc n ßun^ h J, IPS ' AA*> 1 $3, Bunch . . . . 2pl #44 j Hats, Values to 98c «JUC| Colors 44C | We Have Hundreds of Other Monday Specials Not Advertised Here. j , It Will Pay You to Come Here on Monday. LOOK FOR RED MONDAY TICKETS.; ■BBBHSHMWHMH ■ ■« I !■»—MBMBl——■ f Extra Large Silk Velvet Sailors, Sand Color Top, Black Silk Velvet QO r ' Sold at $2.98, Monday VOvj STOICAL SOCIETY IN ALL-DAY SESSION Presbyterian Women Will Make Appointments For Home Missions The midwinter meeting of the exe cutive committee of the Woman's Synodial Society of Pennsylvania, will lie held in this city, Tuesday, Janu ary 26, in tile V. W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut streets. The president. Mrs. Kdgar Gell, of Germantown, will preside and delega»es from twenty Presby teries arc expected to attend. There will be an all-day session, when ap portionments for Home Missions will be made and business transacted of little importance to the general public. Miss Letitla Muroaugh, of Oxford, is the recording secretary of the commit tee and Mrs. !•'. J. D'iefenderfer, one of the corresponding secretaries will re main in the city for tlie next day to address the Harrisburg Civic Club on "Mornionism." Luncheon will be taken at the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria. Gilbert-Best Wedding at Lutheran Parsonage The marriage of Miss Helen Mar garetta Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Best, of 1518 Penn street, to Marion Rutiedge Gilbert, son of the late Rev. Dr. D. M. Gilbert, for many years a pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, was a quiet event of tills aft ernoon. The ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock in the presence of the immediate families at the parsonage of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. J. Bradley Mark ward. The attractive little bride wore a costume of brown velour with hat crowned with paradise plumes, seal furs and a corsage bouquet of violets and gardenias. There were no attend ants. Immediately following the serv ice Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert left for a trip to New York and Boston and return ing will reside at Scranton. where Mr. Gilbert is connected with the offices of the Scranton and Binghamton Rail road. DANCING INSTRUCTIONS Miss Eleanor E. Walter announces special attention to children Saturday afternoons at 2.30 p. m., Winterdale Hall. Parents invited to oonie and bring tlieir children. Two of the best little dancers in the state will exhibit each Saturday.—Advertisement. f Uttley's Flowers 1 BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY g | I Wealth of experience develops ideas that arc original and S fetching. Latest modes in Corsage, Dance and Theater S Bouquets. Wedding, Dinner and Ball Decorations. Our selec- 3 tion is always unsurpassed in either magnitude or exquisite g quality. § » Next to Majestic Theater. Visitors always welcome. 321 WALNUT STREET a Bell Phone 1132. United 257 X % S > s Wednesday Club Program For Working Musicale "Just as speech has its shadow lan guage, gestures and expression, so harmony is the Shadow language of melody," said Edward MaeDowell, the great composer. The Wednesday Club, continuing its study of the winter, will have the following program on "Har mony" at a working musicale Wednes day morning, January 27, at Fahne stock llall: "Primitive and Suggested Harmony," illustrated by (a) "Trope from Manu script in Ambrosian Library, Milan Or ganum, about JIOO A. D.," (b) "Aus tralian iitishman." Mrs. Bent J... Weaver; "Discovery and Use of the Third," (a) "Ave Yere Virginitis," 1145-132 1. Joaqulm des Pres. Mrs. Weaver; ( b) "Matona, Lovely Maiden," • 520-1594, Orlando Lassus, Mrs. Ed win J. Deccvee, Mrs. Harris, Dr. Ruth Deeter; <c) "Secundo Toni." 1510-1586, Andrea Gabrieli, (d) "Canzona Fran cese," 1580, Ercole Pasquini. Miss Ma bel Wittenmyer; "Element of Unrest in Polyphonic Music," "When I Am Laid in Earth." from "Dido and Aeneas," 1659-1695. Purcell, Miss Mary Emily Reily; "I Have Dost My Eurydice," from "Orpheus," 1714-1786, Gluck, Mrs. llertzler; "The Classic Use of Chords," (a) egro molto from Sym phony in G Minor. 1756-91, Mozart, Miss Wittenmyer. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Rhodes, Miss "Harmony in the Romantic School," (a) nocturne. Chopin, (b) impromptu. Chopin, Miss Snavely: (c) "Die Lotosblume," Aehu mann; (d) "Ein Ton." Cornelius, Mrs. William Friedman; first movement of Violin Sonata, Opus. 105. Schumann, Miss Sara Lemer; (a) "Wanderer's Nachtleid," Liszt; (b) "Widmung," Frnnz. Mrs. Harris; "Die Schone Me lusina" overture, Mendelssohn, Miss Snavely, Mrs. Keller, Ufa. Weaver and Miss Bennethuin. CHICKEN AND WAFFLES SERVED BY AID SOCIETY Members of the Indies' Aid Society of the Fourth Street Church of Christ will hold a chicken and waffle Supper at the church. Fourth street amF Dela ware avenue, Thursday, January 28. from 5 to 8 o'clock. All the accom paniments of an excellent meal will be served at a nominal price, with Ice cream and candy extra. Miss Eleanor E. Walter, of 8 North Market Square, has returned from New York city. While there several things were given in her honor. She was a guest In Castle's new play, "Watch Your Step," afterward meet ing Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. Miss Walter will conduct a series of dances in Winterdale Hall, teaching the new est steps. The date as yet has not been set.—Advertisement. JANUARY 23, 1915. Evening of Merriment For Girls and Boys Mrs. Sarah Sullenberger. of 1311 Penn street, entertained a number of girls and boys lust evening with games and contests In celebration of the six teenth birthday of hpr daughter, Miss Margaret Sullenberger. Pink and green decorations adorned the house and pretty baskets of bon bons were given as favors at supper time. In attendance were Miss Margaret Sullenberger, Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss Alice Wieger, Miss Helen Car son Miss Pearl Oinraert, Miss Mar garetta Balthaser. Miss Louise Ting ling, Miss Anna Farner, Miss Sara Sul euberger, Robert Runk, Edgar Stew art, Gordon Hinkle, Thomas Caldwell, Henry Young, James Wells, Guy Om mert, James Swindells, Charles Sullen berger, Harrison Reynolds, of Phila delphia: Leroy Sprecker, of Leinoyne. Mrs. Sullenberger was assisted by Mrs. Lillian Davis. ELK Cl,l'li MASQUERADE TO BE LARGELY ATTENDED The masquerade ball to be given by thi! social committee of the local Elks at their hall Tuesday evening, January 20, will attract a large company of gaily attired guests. Prizes will be awarded for the funniest and the most original costumes. The Updegrove or chestra will play for the dancing and refreshments will be served. FURS At Less Than Cost of Manufacturing R. Gerstner PRACTICAI/FURRIER L'lß l.ooimt St. Opp. Post Office Victorßecords John McCormack World-celebrated Irish Tenor, Sings on Victrola Record V "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary" Hear the Record (No. 64476) in Our Victor Booths. C. AV Sifter, Inc. Pianos Victrolas Ouuo/*a OU • fclld.OL. me#**. ELECT NEW ORGANIST Mr«. John R. Henry Will Snocffd Mlw ('flukllng ut Market Square Church Miss Ruth Swope Conkllng has re signed as organist of the Market Square Presbyterian Ohurcli, and Mrs, John R. Henry has been chosen as lier successor. Mrs. Henry will enter upon her new duties on March 1. On Sunday, January 31. at the even ing' service the choir of Market Square Presbyterian Church will sing Men delssohn's "Forty-second Psalm," a. short cantata with soprano solos and chorus. Mrs. Wilbur !•'. Harris will he the soloist on that occasion. fiiffh Street HLc.th.odi 31 CKurcK On Four Streets (Fifth —Sixth—Granite—Wood) A welcome al ways for everv on e. Especially ; those without church relations. ! PAS TOR REV. B.H.HART
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