2 MUSICALE BY PUPILS OF MISS DRAWBAUGK Parents and Friends of Young People Enjoy a Well Pre sented Program Pupils of Miss Marian Drawbaugh rave a recital at her home, 1813 North street, this afternoon. Flowers deco rated the rooms, and refreshments were served after a delightful and well-rendered program, which includ ed: "Spanish Dance," Moszowski, Esther Johns and Miss Drawhaugh; "Minuet In G," Beethoven, Mildred Staub; "Harlequin," Strealogg, Mary Schurtz; "Melody," Rerens, Ernest Saltzer and Miss Drawbaugh; "Picnic Dance." Bpindler, Raymond Hamaker; "Rasa lie's Party," Wohlfahrt, Edith Kocher and Miss Drawbaugh; "The Bells," ar ranged, Tannic • Weansr; "Puck Polka." Behr, Esther Wheeler and Spindlor, Raymond Hamaker; "Rosa- Schumann. Katharine Furman; "Merry Making in the Garden," Esther Nelson and Miss Drawbaugh: "Jack in the Box," Kern, Ruth Kocher; "Festival March," V'eilman, Romayne Miller and Miss Drawbaugh; "The Excursion," Loeschhorn, Mary Hamaker; "Polke Mlgnonne," Marcus, Paul Black: "Marche Romaine," Gounod, Romayne Miller and Miss Drawbaugh; "Cinde rella at the Ball," Nurnberg, Esther U heeler; "Contentment," Thomas, Helen Patterson and Miss Drawbaugh; "At Eventide." Nurnberg, Anna Black; "First Waltz," Schmoll, Ernest Saltzer; "Minuet," Schnecker, Mary Schurtz *nd Miss Drawbaugh; "Night March," irranged, Edith Drawbaugh; "Chim ing Bells," Krojelli. Edith Kocher.; 'Happy Day," Diabelli, Fannie Weaner ind Miss Drawbaugh; "Hungarian Dance," Engel, Esther Nelson; "Little rohnnie," Tours, Raymond Hamaker •;nd Miss Drawbaugh; "Chacconne," IJurand, Romayne Miller: "The Cuckoo ind the Wanderer," Volkmann, Ruth [Cocher and Miss Drawbaugh; "Mar ia." Von Weber. Mildred Staub and Misse Drawbaugh; "Rondo Cappric- Ioso," F. Mendelssohn Bartholdy. Es ther Johns; "At Play," Grenzebach, 'Catharine Furman and Miss Draw ! augh; "Flatter)'," Esther Johns and ■■'ditb Drawbaugh; "Good Night 'ong." Heller, Anna Black and Miss Drawbaugh: "Abscied." Eggeling, Elizabeth Turns: "March," Ecken • ausen, Mary Hamaker and Miss ''rnwbaugh: "Abade," Bachniann. "nth and Edith Kocher: "Serenade," ' ?hubert, Esther Johns and Miss irawbaugh. Irs. Hamilton's Pupils Heard in Piano Recital Piano pupils of Mrs. W. E. Hamll n gave a reei'tal last evening at her >me, at Oak Park Colony, last even e. with the second half of the pro- J ill presented by Mrs. Hamilton, ith Miss Margaret Mase at the piano.j Part I—"II Trovatore." Verdi, Rus- II Winks, violin. Vera Winks, piano; \) "Song Without Words," Mendel ohn; (b> "Serenata," Moszkowski. icilo Berkley; "Dollie's Dream and wakening," Oeston. Margaret Owens; Ntartha," Flotow. Kenneth Lindsey; -tungarian Dream," Faber, Marie 'oyer; "La Favorite," Ascher. Russell inemiller; (a) "Ase's Death," Grieg; b) "Anitra's Dance," Grieg, Vera 'ink'. Part ll—"Wie nahte mir der Soh oimer" from "Der Freischutz," Von 'eber; "O, Divine Redeemer," 'lunod: "Ombre Legere" (Shadow >na) from "Le Pardon de Ploernel," 'eyerbeer; (a) v Voice of the Woods." übinstein-Wntson; (b) "Dainty Lit 'i I-ove," Neweomb; (c) "Dances of c Dragonflies," D.Hardeiot, Mrs. W. :. Hamilton. GRADUATE SINGS Miss Mary Morrison, of Duncannon, member of the graduating class of 115. sang "I Hear You falling Me" t the exercises a day or two ago. Miss r orrison has an unusually sweet so rano voice and always pleases her udiences. GUESTS AT PERDIX Mrs. F. H. Dyer and family, of 223 Le'ly street, have opened their cot 'ge at Perdix for the summer. Miss 'ora Dyer is entertaining a small ouse party there over Memorial Day. The Smiles of the Satisfied Are the Smiles that Count Every day, in thousands and thousands of %^T homes, there'll be happy smiles over the Post Toasties Josk They're different from the ordinary corn flakes, both in flavour and form. Post Toasties don't mush \ down in cream as ordinary flakes do—they have a body and form that keeps them crisp and firm. And the flavour! The hearts of selected white corn < V are skilfully cooked, daintily seasoned, rolled and r toasted by a new process that brings out all the delight ful zest of the true corn flavour in New Post Toasties —the Superior Corn Flakes Fine with cream, milk or fruit— N Try Them and Smile! SATURDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 29, 1915. SHOWER OF LINENS GIVEN MISS ROLLER Popular Bride-elect Receives Gifts From a Dozen of Her Friends Mrs. S. W. Morris, of Pittsburgh, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Roller, at 32 North Eigh teenth street, arranged a linen shower last evening for her sister, Miss Jessie Roller, whose engagement to John L. Rupp, was recently announced. It was the birthday of the bride-to be, but she. hardly expected her gifts to include the large basket filled with household linens given her by the guests, many of the pieces embroider ed and monogrammed. Supper was served with the table appointments of yellow, attractively arranged with marguerites, and satin ribbons and candelabra. The place cards were attached to corsage bou quets of marguerites tied with gauze streamers. In attendance were Miss Vera Van Horn, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Ethel Bratton. Miss Annie Fisher, Miss Ma bel Edwards, Miss Irene Leonard, Miss Lillian Rupp, Miss Ruth Morris, Miss Irene Shauil, Miss Besse Rupp, Miss Rachel Dare, Miss Helen Rogers, Miss Roller and Mrs. Morris. Kewpie Club of Enola Holds its First Social Members of the Kewpie Club of Enola held their first social at the home of Mrs. H. M. Adams, Thursday evening. A walk to Summerdale was followed by refreshments. In attend ance were the Misses Ruth Bishop, Dora Morgan, Rose Frank, Lile Ma thias. Beth Adams, Esther Adams. Anna Fake, Martha Adams, Agnes Ad ams, Ethel Muench, Mary Kerlin, Ethel Mcßeth, Anna Gates and Joy Smith, Walter Crawford, Paul Kreld er, John B. Emerick, James Clen denin. Marion Adams and Abraham Adams. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnhart chaperoned the young folks. GO TO BALTIMORE FOR BRIDAL TODAY Miss Mary Craig and Gustave Gul brandsen Surprise Their Friends by Wedding Miss Mary Margaret Craig, daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Craig of Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, and Gustave Emil Gulbrandsen, of Philadelphia, whose engagement was announced in April, decided not to wait until next month for their mar riage as planned, but went to Balti more to-day, and were married at 2 o'clock by the Rev. H. H. Hartman, pastor of the Walbrook Lutheran Church. The attendants were Miss Edith Lewis and Henry Gulbrandsen, of this city. The bride wore a stylish traveling costume with pretty Spring hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. After a brief trip to nearby resorts Mr. and Mrs. Gulbrand sen will make their home at 3455 Wal nut street, Philadelphia, where the bridegroom, a former Harrisburger, is located with the sales department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. The bride, who has made her home in this city for a time, is a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1914. Mr. Gulbrandsen is an alumnus of the Central High school and of the Wharton school of the University of Pennsylvania. FISHING AT AVAIXMf R. Boone Abbot, E. L. Chapman and Farley Gannett have left with F. E. Langenheim for the latter's cottage at Avalon. New Jersey, for a three days' fishing trip. Others from Phil adelphia are to join the party. W. C. T. U. AT PEN BROOK The W. C. T. U. of Penbrook will meet in monthly session to-morrow af ternoon at 3 o'clock in the United Brethren Church of that town. Mrs. C. F. Vingst will speak on "Our Duty to the Krr^x*' Miss Charlotte Irwin Weds Charles S. Dennison Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Irwin, of 2128] Green street, announce'the marriage; of their daughter, Miss Charlotte \ Emily Irwin, to Charles Stuart Dennl «an of New York City. The marriage took place at It o'clock at St. Patrick's Cathedral, with the Rev. T. B. Johnson officiating. Miss Irwin has been a resident of Harrisburg all of her lite and was em ployed until recently as stenographer in the Mines Department, Capuol. Mr. Dennison la a former resident of this city, where he was employed as sched ule clerk in the Department of Public Grounds and Buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Dennison will reside In New York city, where the former is employed as export advertising manager of the Texas company. Judge S. J. M. McCarrell entertain ed a party of friends at a chicken and wattle dinner al The L.ocust, a summer resort near Liverpool along the Sus quehanna river last evening. The trip was made by automobile. Frank A. Smith lett last evening on a busnitsa trip to New York. Col H. C. junmuing has been in vited to deliver the address at the commencement exercises of the Phila delphia College of Pharmacy in June. Mr. and Mrs. Kable and daughter, Miss Margaret Hope Kable, ot 528 Curtin street, are spending a day or two in Philadelphia and Hamburg, Berks County. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of 1119 North Second street, will enter tain a small party at their Williams Grove cottage over Memorial Day. B. E. Cummlngs, of North Fourth street, sang a solo at St. Paul's Meth odist Church, on Thursday evening. Miss Emma Grieshaber, of 434 Boas street, is visiting Mrs. Howard Smyser, at York, for two weeks. Miss Pearl Yahn, of 504 South Thirteenth street, was among the Har risburgers who witnessed the inter collegiate traoK and field meet on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, to-day; John J. Kaufman was a business visitor In Lebanon yesterday. T. C. Frederick and Miss Jean Fred erick, of Carlisle, are visitors in town to-day. Mrs. Samuel Conrad, of Sunbury, spent yesterday in this city. Mrs. W. J. Davis and small son, Stewart Davis, of 624 Ross street, have gone to Jersey Shore for a little visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sny der. Airs. George Leppard and daughter Esther, of Ross street, are spending several days with relatives near New port. Mrs. C. L. Shepley is spending a week with Miss Ruth Stickler, of Leb anon. A week-end party at Gretna will be given in her honor. Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and small son, of Landisville, are guests of Airs. Mardle Nicholas, at 216 Hcrr street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey are quests at "The Wolcott," during a stay in New York city. John Lcnig, clerk at the Harrisburg Post Office, who has been on (he sick list wince Easter, is again on duty. - Harry Sollenberger was the guest of his brother, William J. Sollenberg er, at York, yesterday. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison return ed from Cincinnati to-day. The "Col onel" was a delegate to the convention of the National Association of Chiefs of Police. MARRY AT BALTIMORE Miss Jane M. Martin of Lancaster, and Joseph W. Lutz of Steelton took out a marriage license at Baltimore yesterday and were married there last night. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lutz have a host of friends in Harrlsbuvg. Embroidery Guild Will Hold Floral Festival The Embroidery Guild of St. An drew's Protestant Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and Market streets, will hold a "Floral Festival" in the parish house Wednesday afternoon and even ing. June 2, opening at 3 o'clock. The decorations will be unusually elaborate and there will be on sale strawberries with whipped cream or ice cream, strawberry shortcake, ice cream and cake and cake and deli cious fruit punch drawn from an old fashioned well, with wild roses, dais ies, ferns and buttercups growing among the stones. Everyone will look for the candy boy and flower girl at the candy booth, and the posey bed for children will contain many surprises. Fancy articles, cushions and porch furnishings will be featured at the fancy work booth, and games will be enjoyed by the children, who will also have a special program from 4 to 4,30 o'clock. In the evening from 8.30 to 9 o'clock a program for the grown ups will be presented. There is no admission fee. Going to Mount Gretna For Little House Party Quite a number of the younger set left this afternoon for Mount Gretna to remain until Tuesday. The girls will be guests of Mrs. Anna Bacon at "Pilgrim Cottage" while the young men will stop at "The Willows.' A delightful' time is anticipated by the following people: Miss Anna. Ba con, Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Edith Troup, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Dorothy Bpicer,' Miss Emmeline Stev ens, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Edward Moore. Richard Heagy, John Troup, Samuel Nissley, Dewey W'ildman, Dr. Bowman and Clare Miller. DRUGGIST WINS PRIZE George A. Gorgas and L. P. Noaker, of the Gorgas store, have returned from Philadelphia where they attend ed the annual meeting of the Penn sylvania Rexall Club. Mr. Noaker read a paper on pharmaceutical pro ducts and was awarded one of the three prizes. Mr. Noaker Is a grad uate of Medico-Chl College and is well knt>wn in the drug trad|. mrIHEIVS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Uhler, of the Kramer apartments, 1266 Market street, announce the birth of twin boys. Homer Luther and Emerson Darlington Uhler, Thursday, May 27, 1915. Mrs. Uhler was formerly Miss Lydia Rebecca Arnold, of Lancaster. Attorney and Mrs. John C. Nissley, of Halnton, announce the birth of a son, Friday, May 28, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Bushnell, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, May 25, 1915. Mr. Bushnell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bushnell, of 1531 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kauffman, of Penbrook, announce the birth of a daughter, Edrey Lenore Kauffman, Thursday. May 27, 1918. Summerdale Park Next Monday evening, hand and or chestra. No dance Tuesday evening. June I.—Advertisement, Special Notice! Important to All Our Store Being Closed A Our Regular MONDAY SALE Will TAKE PLACE TUESDAY, JUNE Ist Look For Our Advertisement and Prices in Monday Evening's Papers \ CnPT> Q Market and JL JEVJLV/Xl O 4th Streets Story Telling Program Pleases Large Audience The Story Telling Club held Its last meeting of the season last evening at the hall of the Public Library, pleas ing a large audience by a delightful program. Mrs. Edna Groff Deihl in her origi nal tale, "Birds of the Air," showed the boys and girls the necessity of an un prejudiced attitude toward the South; Kipling's delectable humor was clev erly voiced by Miss Mary Synder as she quietly revealed the smooth cun ning of the animals of the East. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer gave a strong, sym pathetic impersonation of Iron, per fected through wrath and suffering in to the most, formidable factor of war. The narration of the immortal love and faith of Artaban, the Median, yras told by Miss Florence Carroll in a memorable way. The exquisite poem of "The Fern Fairies" given by Miss Lois K. Booker, who wrote it, receiv ed much applause and the educational feature of the program, a Victrola story by Miss Faulkner, was thorough ly enjoyed. The Dutch folk dance in costume by Miss Delbo and Miss Kim mel, assisted by Thornton Byers, vio lonist, was bewitching. The club has closed a successful sea son, giving not only highly cultural programs, but bringing to the city in lectures, Professor J. G. Carter Troop, lecturer for the New York Board of Education. an<l Miss Adelaide Illman, of Germantown, a famous story tel ler. Fort Washington Pavilion Dancing Monday evening, Deco ration Day. No dance Tuesday.—Ad vertisement. Daiiclng oil Independence Island Monday Night.—Advertisement. LIGHT I. UN CUES AT DAUPHIN For the convenience of motorists and hiking parties, we have opened a tea room for light lunches at Dauphin, Pa. West End Tea Room, of Dauphin, Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne, formerly of Harrlsburg.—Advertisement. (Other Personals on Page 8.) AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL HAVE YOU SEKI* THE 7 BRACKS America's Most Wonderful Acrobats 3 OTHER ACTS Mats., ft nnil 10<-| Evf„ 10 and Iftc V . . f 1 CABIRIA Cost $250,000 > i — * COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE VICTORIA "A Woman's Resurrection" A mint reinnrkable production of Tolstoi's Resurrection fenturlnK Hetty Nauaien—shown on Monday, May 3l"t an<l Tuesday, June Ist. PAXTANG PARK Theater To-night BRINDAMOUR 5 Other Big Acts 5 NEXT WEEK THE De Pace Opera Co. A Classic Treat in Grand Opera /■ Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, MAY SO Bth Regiment Band of Carlisle, Pa. * Victor Records /Jr K - If fob J une 8t conta ins many i / numbers you should own. Hear them in our Victor > , * ' " ' i AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS 3 Clifford Yard Dem«« an "Orlando" io the Shakespearian Comedy "AS YOU LIKE IT" to be given by Mr. Deverenx and his eompnny on the Harrisburg Academy Campus, Wednesday Eve., June 2, 8.15 O'clock. General n<liuln*lnn nod reserved aeat ticket* now on sale at Gorgaa' Drug Store, iO Aortli Third atreet. I Memorial Dap I at Hershey ] S Sunday GREAT HERSHEY CONVENTION HALL; | w n/j BIGGEST AND FINEST IN PENNSYL- I "ay VANIA; Seats 7,000; Holds 12,000; The Wonder j |Jp. M. Town's Latest Achievement; Will Be Formally j | Opened With Splendid Memorial Services; Full | j Band of 40. | | Monday, G RAND OPENING OF HERSHEY PARK, j j u oi ' All Amusements to be started. New Features, j j First-class VAUDEVILLE FROM KEITH j j All Uay CIRCUITS afternoon and evening. Dancing \ afternoon and evening. Open Air Concerts all I day. Special Orchestra for Dancing. Miniature j Railway. SIO,OOO Carrousel. Enlarged Zoo: | New Lion and new Herd of Ponies. All Field | Sports. GREAT GAME OF BASEBALL BE- |j TWEEN HERSHEY AND LEBANON 1 □ CLUBS, Central Pennsylvania League. SOMETHING GOING ON ALL THE TIME. j n)r==im ipuSIBUJ 181 Hmri —TII3I IBEBSgg3SE3B9PBg33PS (REGENT THEATER TO-DAY BY The Clemenceau Case 6 reels, featuring THEDA BARA Star of "A Fool There Waa" with Wm. Khar Stuart Holme* and all and Tueaday Opening of the organ and appropriate lllm production "THE CHRISTIAN," Hall Colne'a Superb Story, la Sparta. J. Granville celebrated New York artlat will plar the organ Monday. >lllll i —a—. ll II i w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers