2 PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS FOR MISS MILLER Two Showers of Gifts For House keeping Presented to Popular Bride-elect iH It dl Wt? Miss Maud Miller, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, Nineteenth and Market streets, whose marriage to Ernest F. Whitman, of Philadelphia, will be an April event, was guest of honor at two pretty pre-nuptial parties this week. The first was a surprise shower ar ranged by some of her more personal friends, when lovely linens, cut glass and silver articles were presented to her. Mrs. Miller, who was in the sec ret, had the house decorated with primroses, hyacinths and pussy wil lows, and served a buffet supper to the DR. B. S. BEHNEY DENTIST ANNOUNCES THE ESTABLISHMENT OF Modern Dental Offices 236 North Second Street ' Harrisburg, Pa. APRIL Ist Porcelain Inlays, Crowns and Bridges. , Gold Inlays, Crowns and Bridges. • Removable Bridges. Gold and Aluminum Plates. PYORRHEA treatment, using newly discovered Specific which successfully combats the disease and puts the Gums and Tooth Sockets in a healthy condition. Did You Receive The Telegraph Yesterday on Time? IS Tins YOUR CARRIER? Each day a strict record is P ■ ~ T ~ ~ kept in this office, of the ac tual time consumed in serv- . M£ ing the Telegraph to its sub- From the time the papers \ leave the press every minute t must be accounted for and m there is no loafing on the street,'3oo to North Third street, 700 to 1000. f AT^ L " ss ® Carrier No; 23 1 minute from the time tho papers left tho preas the carrier's bundle of papers was delivered to him at the Pi ess Room. 1 minute was consumed by the carrier in recounting his papers. 3 minutes more and subscribers were being served with the Telegraph. 5 Minutes From Press to Home If you reside In this secUon, or any ottier section of Harrisburg you can enjoy the same prompt service and have tho Telegraph delivered at your home within the hour. Give your subscription to the carrier or telephono the Circulation Department (or fill In the subscription blank below). 6c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH a Week Delivered at Your Home SUBSCRIPTION BLANK J ♦ Date 11.,.. I I Tho 11 arrlsbarj: Telegraph: I J Please deliver tho Telegraph dally until further notice at thef * rate of six cents a week and havo your regular collector call fori I paym :nt every two weeks. | J Name * | Address | -t SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG Ss3%£& TELEGRAPH WARCH 77, 1915. iKursts. In the party wero the JHssoh ("nroiyn Patschlce, Marjorie Laitz, Hilda l'lcitz. Elliel Haldwin. Blanche I Fleischer, Heseio Weller, <"plia lloff l man and Mellie Ueiglf, Mrs. C. R. j Wolfe, Mrs. A. Wayne Heckert. Mrs. i < 'liarles Lawrem e, Mrs. J. C\ TJelgle, Mrs. Harry Baldwin and Mrs. K. ! Miller. Sim-lion Friends Surprise T.ast evening a party of friends from I Steelton, where Miss Miller formerly [lived, came quietly to hot- home and I amid cries of ••nurprise" nave her I many Rifts of fancy work, and tise- Iful household articles to bo used in I her now homo. Refreshments were served to Mrs. il-larrv Wilt. Mrs. Pitner, Mrs. ("roll, Mrs. Albert Metzger. Mica I,eonu Heck ert. Mrs. Boyer and daughter. Rhea, Mrs. 11. F. I.audenslager, Mrs. Charles Olendenin, Miss Rlsic Olendenin. Miss Ruth Thomas. Mi?s Mary Whitmoyer, Miss Pearl Hale. Mrs. Ray Tohe, Mrs. 8. S. ICrout, Mrs. George Fessler, Mrs. Marv Smith, Miss Sylvia Ilapler. Mrs. Harry Young. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J_<awrenee, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller. Miss Miller is a musician of rare ability and a former pupil of Dr. Dam-! rosch's School of Musical Art in New York city. CIiVU WITH MISS HAH MAX Miss Vera Htrman was hostess for the B. R. E. Club at her home in South Seventeenth street last evening. Refreshments were served to the Misses Opal McCann, Lucy Teahl, Lil lian Long, Marie Morets and Sue Long. MR. AND MRS. J. L. ANDRF.WS Ijl AVI . FDR HOME AT KRIE Mr. and Mrs. James T„ Andrews left to-dav for Krie, where they will reside . In the future. Mr. Andrews, who has manager oT the Harrisburi? insr Company since February 3, will return to the real estate business in Erie. He will sever his connection; with the baking company on April 1., The Harrisburg Baking Company mant is now a part of the Capital City Bak ing Company. COMPLETES NURSE'S COURSE I Mr. and Mrs. James F. Snyder, of 925 South Nineteen and a Half street, have gone to Pittsburgh to attend this evening the graduating exercises and reception of the 1!>15 class of the school for nurses of the Alleghenj General Hospital. Their only daugh ter Miss Blanche E. Snyder, graduates with this class, having completed a three-year course of training. [Other Personals cm Page 10.] HICK-MHRIFT CUSS HOLDS A BANQUET Reminiscences of Past Days in Camp Part of the Eveninf's Pleasure The first annual banquet of the Hiok-a-Thrlft class club of Pine Street Presbyterian Church was held last night in the social room of the church. After the banquet fifteen minutes of laughter was enjoyed at the expense of two members of the class. Raymond Snow anil Ebbie Tittle, posing as Jew ish artists. Profitable as well as witty speeches were given by Col. Joseph B. Hutchi son, the Rov. J. S. Armentrout, Benja min Whitman, J. Harry Messersmith, the Rev. Lewis 8. Mudge, the Rev. John Warden, concluding by a speech from Eugene ("Shorty") Miller of the first camp t> i Bowmandale in 1906, fol lowed by William Naugle on the last camp at. Millersburg last summer. Those present were: Benjamin Whit man, teacher; Benjamin Holbert, pres ident; LoKoy Cooper, Paul Riehwlne, Harry Riehwlne, John Santo, George Fuhrman, John Yowler, Clarence Brlckley. Cy Campbell, Bert Atkin son. William Holbert, William Naugle, Elmer McKlllips, Ira Wagner, Earlo Wagner, George Roberts, Raymond Snow. John Howard, James Suavely, Russcl Elite. Ralph Schlosser, Eugene Miller, Charles Williams, Elmer Ot stott, James Cassatt, f'aul Kling, George Ellis, James May. Charles Pot telser, Robert Brootnhead, William Emanuel, William Sheets, George Par sons, the Rev. Armentrout. the Rev. Dr. Mudge, the Rev. Warden, Col J. B. Hutchison, Paul Kreitzer, Harry SchaefYer, William Leetch, Edward Crist, Harry Snow, Charles Shade, Roy W'alburn, Ray Peters, J. Harry Mes sersmith, Donald Mummer!, Willis Crist, Charles Lsfferty, James Zenn, TT. C. Langliran, Leßoy Christ, Ralph Boylcs. , Mrs. A. J. Herr has returned to her home, 19 North Front street, after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. John Y. Boyd, at Southern Pines, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ludington and son. Frank Dwight Ludington, Jr., of Baltimore, arrived to-day to spend a fortnight with Major and Mrs. Frank R. Leib, at "The Terraces," New Cum berland. Mrs. AY. A. Stark and daughter. Miss Mary E. Stark, of 23G Kelker street, are spending the week-end at York. Mrs. Frederic Martin, of River side, wii! spend part of next week in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Bowers and daughter. Phyllis Bowers, of Lewis town. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wible, 1506 Walnut street. Miss Ida M. Hickok. of New York city, a former Harrlsburger, will spend Easter week as the gucat of her aunt, Mrs. W. O. Hickok, 508 North Second street. Curtis B. Wagner and Fred A. Haynes. Jr., who were visiting in Phil adelphia and Harrisburg, returned to their home in'Lewistown yesterday. O. D. Barnes, who was the guest of friends in Lewlstown, returned to 1 larrlsburg yesterday. Powell-Williams Recite Event of Easter Week Lovers of music in this city and vicinity are looking forward with pleasure to the appearance of Maud Powell, the renowned violinist, and Evan Williams, America's greatest tenor, who will be heard in a joint recital Thursday evening. April 8, in | Chestnut Street Auditorium. It is not often two such eminent artists can bo secured for ono concert, for in most instances ono is the at traction, but here will be heard two artists of the same magnitude but in different spheres. Maud Powell has played In the larg est and smallest clt'es throughout the United States and '.cr European repu tation Is equally b:< great as Iter Ameri can. She has at her command an enormous repertoire, which is said to be larger than that of any other vio linist. Henry T. Fink, in the New York Evening Post, says: "She has no su perior among living violinists." As an artist in concert and ora torio no native voice has been dis covered able to wrest the title, "great est concert tenor," from Mr. Williams, and scientific men as well as members of the musical profession have mar veled at his wonderful voice. Salo of seats opens next Friday morning, April 2, at the J. H. Troup Music House. This concert will be under the local management of Alfred C. Kuschwa and Chalmers L. Enck. Park Street Mothers in Semiannual Banquet A semiannual banquet of the Mothers' Class in the Park Street United Evangelical Church was held at the residence of Mrs. Ida C. Ens ininger, 840 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Steese gave a temperance read ing and vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Boyer and Mr. Stabler. Mr. Koons, tho teacher, and the new pastor, the Rev. Mr. Hangen, made brief ad dresses. Refreshments were served to Miss Verna Leanker. Mrs. John Ensminger, Mrs. E. Turns, Mrs. C. Werwick, Mrs. Brin, Mrs. C. H. Orner, Mrs. Koons, Mrs. J. Stahler, Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Stahler, Miss L. flackenberg, Mrs. E. McNaughton, Miss E. Lehigh, Jlrs. Buck, Mrs.- Milton Seachrist, Mrs. Joliu Weber, Miss Helen Weber. Mrs. Lang letz, Mrs. Cnanes Hoppes, Miss Leah Hoppes, Mrs. Raymond Hoppes, Mrs. Brinton, Mrs. Charles Slothower, Mrs. Jacob Slothower. Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Winder, Jlrs. Brinser, Jlrs. Nickey, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. L. Reichert, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gardner, Jlrs. Fink enbinder, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Jones, the Rev. Jlr. Hangen. Mrs. Hangen, John Weber, Merle Seachrist, Miss Anna Howard, Clarence Slike, Harvey Ens minger. Jlrs. Jf. M. Howard, Mrs. C. R. Miller and Jlrs. W. M. Headen. MRS. ROY G. COX TO SUNG AN OLI) ENGLISH BALLAD Mrs. Roy G. Cox, whose charming voice gives so much pleasure not only to her many friends and admirers in Harrisburg. but also to critical New York audiences, will be heard at the "Old Folks' Concert" at the Techni cal high school on Easter Monday evening in a fascinating old English ballad entitled "I've Been Roaming." SPEAKS AT MILLERSBURG i Jlrs. Jlabel Cronise Jones has been ! invited to Jllllersburg next Wednesday | to speak in Ihe afternoon before the ! Wednesday (Tub of "that place, the I Inruest and most alive organization In l that vicinity. Jlrs. ,iones will give | some current events in her most in ! tercstins way at the meeting. Lots of Birthday Gilts For Miriam Gallagher " --7? •<; s||j MISS MIRIAM GALLAGHER Little Miss Miriam Gallagher, daughter of Jlr. and Jlrs. J. P. Galla gher, 1836 Regjna street, had a party in celebration of her seventh birthday. The appointments were of pink and white and the following guests were in attendance: Irene Gaffney, Elizabeth GafTney, Helen Thurer. Margaret Sheehey, Jes sie Shorb. Virginia Buck, Steelton; Elizabeth Hatton, Dorothy Kennedy, Rose Kennedy, Ruth Venn, Louise and Marian Durburow, Edna and Babe lye bold, Dorothy Ferrec, Dorothy Ham lin, Peggy Smith. Elonora Sariclts, Elizabeth Floyd. Edna Arnold, Frances Grove, Louise Kcllar. Jlerrial Stewart. Katliryn Hamlin. Ella Kreidler, Betty Gillis, Agnes Brenncman, Jtaye Jlc- Shea, of McAdoo; Miriam Gallagher. Patrick JlcGeehan, .Mitchell Gaffney, Clyde Arnold, Charles Stewart, Fran cis LeChance, Russel LaChance, Don ald LaChance, Henry Schell, Harold Brough, Mcrryl Sullivan, Roderick Gil lis, John Donegan, Bernard Gallagher, Jlrs. John Gingrich, Jlrs. Mahoney, Jlrs. Schell, Misses; Ella Flynn. Mary JTcGeehan, Mrs. Gillis, Jlrs. LaChance, Jlrs. Donegan and Jlrs. Buck, Steelton. Miss Rachel Cook, of Duncannon. is spending tiie week-end with her sis ter, Miss Mildred Cook, of 526 Camp street. Jliss Ellen K. MeCulloch, of 1202 North Second street, is going to Phil adelphia, to spend the Easter holidays with relatives there. AMUSEMENTS RUNAWAYJUNE ON MONDAY AT THE VICTORIA EPISODE NO. 9 Hear the New $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra > _ __ 1 Runaway June The ninth rplaodr In motion piptaroN nt (he Royal Theater, Third Above Cumberland and at National Theater, Sixth and Dauphin MOXIIAY KVKMXtt The great aerial of I.ove, Kate. Revenge, Money anil Mystery, lij- tieorgp llautlolph Cheater, featuring NOItMA t'HII.I.II'S, former Mutual tilrl. ADMISSION. 5c TO ALL. _ . ■ Palace Theater 333 Market Street MARCH 2 Big Surprise Show in Store For You To-day Admission All Seats, 5 Cents Everywhere, Everybody Is Talking About the New $25,000 Pipe Organ Orchestra Termed the Pipe Organ With the Human Voice. See "The Exploits of Elaine" To-day VICTORIA THEATER Sing Sacred Cantata, "From Olivet to Calvary" The choir of St. Stephen's Episoopal Church will sing Maunder a sacred cantata. "Olivet to Calvary, at the 4.30 o'clock vesper service to-morrow afternoon. This cantata recalls simply and reverently the scenes which mark the last few days of tho Saviour s life on earth and Is most appropriate for this season of the year. The solos will be sung by Augustus O. Shantz. tenor; Clarence H. Slgler, bass, and Master William ebster, bo> soprano. Farther Lights Society Entertains Agoga Class Members of the Farther DtShts So ciety of the Jlarket Street Baptist Church entertained members of the Agoga Bible Class in the church par lors last evening. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served to Miss Maria Ripper, Miss Gertrude Eaton, Misa Clara Eaton, Miss Elizabeth New comer, Miss Margaret Roblson, Miss Francis Young. Miss Ethel Neff, Mlsb Irene White. Miss Gertrude Gilger, Miss Frances Ramsey, Miss Rheta Jones, Miss Lillian Free, Miss Lillie Foulk, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dallman, Miss Helen Jackson. Dana Griffin. Nor man Ward, Donald Dallman, Charles Bnyder, William Hhouseholder, George Bender, Mervin Ripper, John Peters, Victor Neff and Jesse M. White. WILL SING "THE PALMS" William F. Hoover, baritone, will sing "The Palms" at the Sunday morn ing service of Grace Methodist Epis copal Church. The double quartet choir will give a delightful program of Easter music next Sunday. Mrs. Samuel F. Sansom Is organist in charge. MISS MADEH'S GUESTS Miss Mary Jlader entertained at her home in Penbrook last evening. The guests enjoyed games and music, after which a buffet supper was served. Those present were the Misses Ruth Reidell. Mildred Mader and Jlary Jla der. Harry Smith, Jlrs. Harry Lud wick, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Garman, Mr. and Jlrs. Herman AVilliamson and Mrs. William Mader. AMUSEMENTS [PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY CHARLES CHAPLIN featured In Au Essanay Comeily J "In the Park" 1 He's the funniest mnn In the movies. The Master Mummer 3-reel Eillnon featuring MA n Y KI 1.1, Kit ••MR. BUTTLES" 3-reel S. * A. Comedy, ! ' I COMIJ'6 MONDAY, MARCH lißth, I V\ I'l'V STEWART and CARL WIL -1 1.1 IMS In "FROM IIKMJCH ART j nas." | Sale J This Monday--To Begin at 9 O'clock ' % NO ADVERTISED GOODS A\ 11.1, HE SOLD IIKFOtIR j C There is no other time of the year when special prices on I • the best and. most wanted Mats arc more appreciated than a l • week before Easter. w This is surely not a time when we find it necessary to cut ( i J prices in order to sell hats. 1 w We make the sale solely in order to show our appreci- | £ ation for the liberal patronage bestowed on us at other times. ( It was no easy job to find the right kind of hats this week ' | for a special sale—the right kind is very scarce just now. i , However, we have succeeded in securing another MOST' WONDERFUL LOT OF 1 \ FOIt THIS MONDAY 1 . Large Hemp HATS, QO _ Sailors, Pokes, Mushrooms, etc.,which we offer rlQl* 1 i I again at the marvelous low price of only 1 Six large tables showing one hundred different shapes, in I BLACK, WHITE, BLUE, SAND, GREEN, etc. I I THIS MONDAY | Hats to suit evervbody—and you are sure to be QQ J i suited—and THE PRICE ONLY ' jQC ( Again this Monday only Newest Hemp Sailors, pokes K Black Hemp Hats, small, medi- and mushroom shapes. # urn and large - This 7Q P 3 1 | shapes TT«7L Monday I i/t | i A Wonderful Monday Special Offering 5 All the very newest large Sailor Shapes—in Milan Hemp— % C and hemps with flanges. Black and all the lead- CQ \ Sing colors; Monday, only * oO*7 f I Children's Hemp Hats, all , Children's Fine White Mi-f C,i ki i 11 la n Hats; worth $2.50. J J the nobbv shapes, all 10 shapes. ( | color s- Monday .... # V Moiulay iUCI \ SI.OO Trimmed Hats sl.oos | I We have about twenty-five Trimmed ilats left from our C \ early purchase. Hemp and silk faced ; Silk and hemp faced. They 1 F were sold at $2.98 and $3.98. We will sell them | S alhis Monday for JL »UU 4 \ Great Sale of NEW WREATHS | MAt one-third and one-half their regular prices. They came to' HL Jus in the nick of time. I ON SALE MONDAY , 1 i Lot 1 Lot 2 I • 39c at 69c / Actual Values 75c and SI.OO. Actual Values SI.OO to $1.50. J F Twenty dozen Silk Roses, Large Daisies all colors » ■in trench bouquets, 1 Q and combinations. OC S J ;t " " ,lf,rs - hu " ch ••• Monday, bunch .... ZD % Cherries—large bunches and I r French bouquets of fruit Large Double Quills, C ■ and flowers; Ol 10 colors, 1 A I Jbunch uiC at AML'SICMKNTS ~ K NTS ~" | MAJESTIC THEATER I ™jSSZFE£* I Wednesday, Matinee and Evening, March 31 Seats Monday. I SELWyN & CO. Present the Greatest Melodrama of the Age IWithin the Law By BAYARD VEILLER I Clara Joel jl Mary Turner Eltinge Theater, New York Co. and Production. E PRlCES—Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00; Evening, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50. 8 Royal Dragoons 6 Musical Gormans Claire Rochester A Wonderful Instrumental Five Other Excellent Keith Musical Act And 3 Other" Features Do You Believe in War? as weU ag See Henrietta Crossman Movin g Plctures Next Week in Matinee, 5c and 10c. Evening ■ "Thou Shalt Not Kill." 10c and 15c. L I. . . I ... J.... .f | REGENT THEATEH I TO-DAY 10 A. M. TIM, 11.30 P. M. Marie Dressier Supported by Chas. Chaplin and Mabel Normaod I TILLIE S PUNCTURED ROMANCE . A I.AUGH « IlKlfitS A SCItHAili I Feature Shimm 10.80, 13.15, U.OIt. 4.15, 0.00. 7.10. O.ltO. 10.30, Mu»da> nuil Tupaday —U. 11. Warner In TilIS GHOST UHKAKEII, Jcsm- I/. I.aak.v rruitiu-lloii. ADMISSION) 10<\ CHILDREN, Be. ! 1 — d
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