4
WHARTON CLUB TO
EAT BEEFSTEAK
Extension Students to Hold
Dinner Tonight at Engi
neers' Club
A beefsteak dinner will be given at
the Engineers' Club to-night by the
Wharton Club, recently organized by
members of the Harrlsburg Extension
of the Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce.
Thomas Lynch Montgomery, one of
the boosters of the Harrlsburg Ex
tension, will be the principal speaker
of the evening. Addresses will be
made by C. Harry Kain, chairman of
thp Rotary Club's Wharton School
committee, and D. D. Hammelbaugh,
secretary of the city school board. Uni
versity professors who will talk include
Ward W. Pierson, Wendell P. Ralne,
and Clarence N. Callender. *
The committee in charge of arrange-
C —the real 5
J economy car i
The 1916 Detroit Electric offere
j| the relief you seek from operation jH
1C overtax. Current for battery iC
charging is furnished at low rates
(averaging $5 to $7 per month)
■C and is growing lower constantly.
II Repair, replacement and adjustment charges—
costs which swell the monthly bills of many motor
ists—seldom concern the Detroit Electric owner ]V
because the mechanism of the Detroit Electric is
so simple and so strongly built that there's really
nothing to get out of order. YQU are never bothered
JR by ignition, carburetor, cylinder and engine ailments.
You have no gasoline bills to pay. And the mod
jl era Detroit Electric is an ideal car for winterdriving _Js3
as well as summer motoring—without the expense
of an additional body the gas car owner must
incur. In many other ways the Detroit Electric is
. the preferable and practical car for your use. When
will you take your demonstration drivef
1916 Detroit Electric Price*
Model 61 4-pass. Brougham, J1973
Model 60 5-pass. Duplex Drive Brougham, $2275
Model 59 5-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2229
Model 58 5-pass. Front Drive Brougham, $2250
L Model 57 4-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2175 |H^
Model 56 3-pass. Cabriolet, $2075
T| Detroit Electric Service Station
I.INDKN" AND SHRUB STREETS E
Ji C. B. 11 OFFER. Mgr..
Residence, 9N. Front St. Bell Phone 315-R
MISS SAUN
202 Chestnut Street
will have in her shop to-morrow a sample line of Ladies'
Dresses.
She will be glad to have all of her friends and custom
ers call.
v J
( * \
OPENING
Thursday, Sept. 30
Mrs. E. Walzer
27 S. Second Street
r n
Arthur I. Rubin
TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN
Diploma London Royal College of Music
STUDIO 1324 N. 2ND ST.
Bell Phono 3278-M
STRING ORCHESTRA
furnished for Receptions, Dances, etc. Moderate rates.
3 . ■
Esther M. Kendig
VOICE CULTURE
Studio—Donaldson Apartments—Tuesdays
Will Receive a Limited Number of Pupils
—pwi ii ——— mrnmmmmmm —
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
ments includes T. J. S. Kishpaugh,
Norman J. Hints. Nathaniel S. Hecker,
Wilbur Mtnnich and Bland Cornell.
Professor Kalne, one of the Uni
versity officials In charge of the regis
tration of students, announces that
there Is still room for several dozen
in the first year class, but that young
men and women planning to advance
their knowledge of business had bet
ter apply for admission to the Exten
sion Immediately. Registrations are
being taken at the Chamber of Com
merce offices in the Kunkel Building
every evening of this and next week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fillem and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnhart. who
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
A. Wlntenmeyer, at York, have re r
turned to Harrlsburg.
Miss Virginia King. t605 North Sec
ond street, is In Philadelphia.
Tolbert K Wonderly, of Enola, and
Frank Wonderly. of New Kingston,
have left on a trip which wtll Include
Pittsburgh and Buffalo. On their way
home Saturday they will stop off at
New York to see the auto races on the
Sheepshead Bay track.
ARABTAN MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
Mrs E. E. Calverly, for five years a
physician and missionary in Arabia,
will speak in the Fifth Street Metho
dist Episcopal Church to-morrow even
in gat_7 : 4so]clock.
MANY ACTIVITIES
PLANNED BY CLUB
New Lockcrhouse of Colonial
Country Club Will Be
Opened This Week
With the approach of winter, plans
for a ver yactlve season are being
launched by the board of governors
and the various committees of the
Colonial Country Club.
The season will start informally
next Saturday, when the Ladies
Auxiliary committee wtll resume the
serving of the tea every Saturday aft
ernoon and evening during the winter.
Invitations have been extended to all
members, their wives, daughters and
guests.
Encouraged by the success of the
former masquerade dances, a ball
masque will be held October 28. An
out-of-town costumer will probably be
secured. Under the auspices of the
entertainment committee the first
monthly dance will be held to-morrow
evening.
Card parties will be held at the club
house on the second Tuesday of each
:month, beginning October 12. Suitable
f prizes will be given the winners in
bridge and "500".
The athletic end of the Colonial
Country Club's activities have not been
neglected, either. The bowling com
mittee announces that the season will
be ushered in next Saturday. The
alleys have been planed, oiled and
polished and new sets of pins have
been purchased. A schedule for bowl
ing teams will soon be arranged under
the direction of C. H. Klnter, chair
man.
Locker House Completed
Saturday will mark the start of
many other activities. The big event,
out-doors will be the tombstone golf
tournament. Prizes have been pro
vided. Afterwards there will be ten
nis, bowling and cards followed by a
smoker and supper. At the supper
plans for the Improvement of the club
will be discussed. The new locker
house will be ready for occupancy
Saturday. Members will be able to
make reservations upon application to
C. W. Burtnett or S. B. Nissley. The
locker house has been under construc
tion this summer and contains modern
equipment In addition to Improved
showers. The old locker house will
be assigned to the ladles.
CI/ASS ELECTS OFFICERS
Officers were elected at a recent
meeting of Class 3, of the Derr.v Street
United Brethren Church as follows:
President, Mrs. J. A. Lyter; vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Weaver; secretary, Mrs.
Macdonald: assistant secretary, Mrs.
Haverstlck; treasurer, Mips Walmer; re
cording secretary, Mrs. Benson, and as
sistant, Mrs. Brackewig.
CHORUS TO MEET
Plans for the winter's activities will
be made at a meeting of the music
committee and the chorus of Derry
Street United Brethren Church, Thurs
day night.
Mrs. E. M. Besh, of 1439 Berryhill
street, has left for Salem and Calder
Springs. Va., where she will spend
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Captain and Mrs. George C. Jack will
leave Saturday for a two months' trip
to the Exposition. They will return
home by way of the southern route,
stopping off with relatives in San An
tonio, Texas.
TENDER CHINA SHOWER
Friends of Mrs. F. B. Strain tender
ed her a china shower, last evening at
her home, 117 Royal Terrace. During
the evening musical selections were
given by the Messrs. Culp and Cash
man. Refreshments were served to
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
("linger, of Altoona; Miss Catherine
Cllnger, of Pittsburgh: Mrs. C. S. Kess
ler and Miss Harriet Kessler, of Sun
bury; Mrs. Tobias and daughter Ly
etta, Mrs. Milton Fegen, Mrs. T. •B.
Strain and Miss Charlotte Grass.
TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
In honor of the birthday anniver
sary of Mrs. P. K. Wonderly, of Enola,
friends tendered her a surprise party
last evening.
Among those present were Mrs.
Harvey Smiley, Mrs. James McCor
mick, Mrs. Ellis Murray, Mrs. Arthur
Woigle. Miss Catherine Famous, Miss
Mildred McCormick, Miss Cella Won
derly, of New Kingston, and Mrs.
Chester Shuler.
Miss Alice A. Graydon, 1709 North
Second street, has returned from War
rington, where she was the guest of
Mrs. Guy Alton Colt, formerly Miss
Martha Cox, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shenberger,
of York, who were Harrisburg visitors
during the great municipal improve
ment celebration, returned home yes
terday.
Sir. and Mrs. Claire Dallmyer, of
York, returned home yesterday after a
week's visit with Harrisburg and Steel
ton friends.
Charles E. Piack, of Hagerstown,
has returned home after a visit with
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Plack, 1101
Capital street.
Asthma Sufferer
Write to-day I will tell you free of
charge how I was cured of asthma
after 28 years of terrible suffering, by
a simple Inexpensive home treatment
which never fails. I am so grateful
for my present good health I want
every one to know of this wonderful
treatment. Mrs. Fred E. Moraine, Box
555 Des Moines, lowa.
J TEACHER OF PIANO
1617 N. Second St.
Bell Plione
*■ —^
Dr. Wm. Tyler Douglas
HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES
TO
1634 Derry Street,
Corner of 17th
v i
\
Voice Culture and Singing
Mr. H. S. Kirkland
Teacher at the Philadelphia Musi
cal Academy; Pupil of Manuel Gar
cia, London. Eng., and of Charles
Lunn. London, Eng.
Lessons resumed Wednesday, Sep
tember 29.
STUDIO, 1010 NORTH SECOND ST.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ENTERTAIN SIXTH
ST. C. E. CHOIR
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kope, Pcf
fcr St., Give Party in Honor
of Daughter's Birthday
The members of the Christian En
deavor choir of the Sixth Street United
Brethren church gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kopc,
fi33 Pefter street Monday evening; in
honor of the eighteenth birthday of
their daughter, Miss Eva Kope. Games
and music.were enjoyed and refresh
ments ivere served to these guests:
Misses Viola Jacobs, Margaret Mc-
Curdy, Madaline Signer. Mary Kope.
Eva Kope, Elmira Baldosser, Edith
Machamer, Llllie Lease, Florence
Milter, Helen Bush, Mildred Cook,
Edna Balsbaugh, Catherine Hamilton,
Messrs. Fred Burris. Frank Machamer,
Dubbs Machamer, Gilbert Baer, Law
rence Miller, Oscar PresSley, Penrose
Hoover, John Ebersole, Thomas Mc-
Cahan, George Troup, Paul Kttzmiller,
Lee Gill, Raymond McCurdy, Benjamin
Linkous, Roy J. Shenk and Edwin
Troup.
Other guests were Misses Hattie
Heck, Verna Yontz, Mary Piatt, Paul
ine Yontz, May Adams, Marion
Vaughn, Mrs. L. Hogentogler, Mrs. 11.
M. Cornpropst, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Kope. Mrs. Edwin Troup. Messrs. Wm.
Johnson, Stanley Yontz, Charles Yontz,
Chester Kope, Ray Vogel. Albert
Vogel, Earl Piatt and Frank Beatty.
High School Romance
Culminates in Wedding
A wedding of interest to Harris
burgers was the marriage at Pittston
yesterday of Miss Mary C. Lynch,
daughter of P. A. Lynch, of Pittston,
and Edward J. Ilart, also of that city,
which marked the happy culmination
of a romance begun while both were
students at the Pittston high school.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. M. E. Loftus, a close friend of
the bridegroom, at 6 o'clock, in
St. John's Roman Catholic Church,
Pittston. Miss Kathryn S. Lynch, the
bride's sister, was the bridesmaid, and
Allen Glennon was best man.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Hart, with their attendants, motored
to Seranton, where they enjoyed a
wedding breakfast at Hotel Casey. Mr.
and Mrs. Hart left at 8 o'clock for
New York. They will sail to-day for
Bermuda. After November 2 they will
he at home at 152 Carroll street, Pitts
ton, their residence having been a
wedding gift from the bride's father.
Mr. Hart is one of the best known
newspapermen in the northeastern
rart of the state. For the past three
years he has been connected with the
Seranton Times. He has represented
the Times and other Seranton papers
in Harrisburer during the past several
sessions of the Legislature. In addi
tion to liis reportorial duties he is
secretary of a committee of the State
Senate.
Men's of Bible Class
Hear Dr. Stough Preach
In a large automobile truck, mem
bers of the Men's Bible Class of the
Derry Street United Brethren Sunday
school, went to Lebanon last evening
to hear the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Stough,
the evangelist who is conducting a
revival there.
Those who took the trip included:
W. G. Starry, J. E. Dare, William
Runkle, O. K. Kines, H. D. Myers, S.
P. Eby, H. L. Carl, Uriah Wenrich, E.
Ensminger, D. C. Hawley, L. R.
Hibshman, E. R. Staufter, C. R. Wolf,
R. Y. Heikes. J. W. Jenkins, A. L.
Sides, J. E. Gipple, E. S. Nissley, O.
G. Brenneman, H. W. Lindsey, H. C.
Rupp, E. I. Sterling, E. R. Snyder, H.
O. Miller, R. M. Mathias, Heikes Knell.
Mr. Johnson, E. R. Lehman, John
Henry, H. Arnold, Elmer Sornberger,
C. S. Spangler, W. B. Sanders, J. H.
Crown, C. Behney, E. C. Flnkenbender
and D. B. Marks.
EMBROIDERY CLUB IS
ENTERTAINED AT PENBROOK
The Misses Speas, Penbrook, enter
tained the Embroidery Club at their
home last evening. The members
present were Mrs. Harry Hicks, Miss
Vera Speas, Miss Rae Hoofnagle, Miss
Mary Speas, Miss Jane Kline, Miss
Kathryn Speas, Miss Mabel Kline, Miss
Myrna Speas and Miss Lorena Shields.
Mrs. Katharine Sharp, of Lykens,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dean F.
Walker, 40 North Second street.
Thomas Shaak. of Lebanon, spent
Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. John Shank,
211 Cumberland street.
Miss Gladys Hall, of Columbia, is
visiting Miss Helen Shaub, 152 4 Green
st reet.
Benjamin P. Clark, of Academia,
Juniata county commissioner, was the
guest of T. .T. 0ren,'2209 Logan street.
Miss Dorothy Morgan, industrial
secretary of the Ilarrisburg Y. W.
C A., will arrive in this city on Fri
day. Miss Morgan spent the summer
at Camp Nepaliwin, where she was
business manager.
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, 1517 North
Front street, has returned from
Eaglesmere.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Scott, and son,
who have been visiting friends in this
city for the last few days, have re
turned to their home in Plymouth.
E. M. Field, of the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company, who
had been here on business yesterday
pertaining to the delivery of the city
bonds, left this morning for his home
in New York city.
P. O. Manbeck was In
yesterday.
Miss Julia Maloy has returned from
a. visit to Lewlstown. , t
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Zimmerman and
daughter Elizaheth, 1928 Green street,
have returned from a ten days' trip to
Bridgeport and South Norwalk, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corning, Rye,
N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. William
Chamberlain, of Torresdale, motored
to this city on Monday for a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wal
lace. 214 Pine street.
Miss Frances Acuff, of Ambler, who
will have charge of the primary grade
of the Seller school, will make her
home at the Y. W. C. A.
Newlyweds Are Given
Miscellaneous Shower
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, of
1810 Wallace street, gave a. mince!-
laneouh shower last evening, in honor
of their daughter, Mrs. Glern Marshal,
a recent bride. Cut glass and
aluminum presents were given to the
bride. The house was decorated with
white and yellow streamers and flow
ers.
Supper was served to the following
guests: Mrs. Mamie Fltzpatrick, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Windle: Mr. and Mrs.
John Attlcks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sutch and sons. Albert and Kenneth;
Mrs. Frank Collier, Mrs. Grant Moore,
Misses Ruth Rapp. Helen Mitchell,
Daisy Moore, Cello Weitzel, Helen
Fitzgerald; Raymond Gutshall. Rob
ert Marshall', Lee Hocker, George Spit
tell, Benjamin Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
John Fitzgerald, and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Marshall.
I "TV" FOURTH
Busy Comer. MARKETST|
Smart Styles at Low Prices
|§ Before you buy your Fall suit, let_us show you what we have to offer. Our ||
<|R prices can best be appreciated after you have seen the garments.
HI Just a Hint of Our Offerings in
1 SUITS I
fcg For Strictly Tailored Wear For Formal Wear
j§| French serge, whipcords and gabar- le s ' ni ple elegance of exquisite i§j
dines in navy. Russian green, mouse broadcloth, velvet or plush, with the eg
grav, African brown and black. Chic ' touch of fur that the season's mode |g
5§ with the simplicity of distinction. demands is charmingly exemplified in gg
Priced at " ou r showing of exclusive models.
Priced at vgj
I sls, $16.50, $18.50, $22 $29.75, $35.00, $37.50, 1
8 _ , V R- $45.00 up to $90.00
M For the Young Girl gg
m c- ■■ i , For »Stout Figures B
oUits with the new box back, chin \r„. i ~ ~. t £&?)
i A i n • ~ . A Not only the usual line of conserva- Sj
chin collar and widely flaring skirt. A i " i • u
iir,ct r,( *4-i • . t,vc styles, but some especiallv attrac- 2*4
g© Host ot clever desiens with the launtv j.l 11 1 . , J , .
. 1 . 1 . liT tive and thoroughly up-to-date models m
£&> onginalit}' that delicrhts vouth. e - * • 1 1
Priced at matron or young girl who
Sg ' wants to dress in the latest fashion
it $15.00, $22.50, $25.00, £,^™4*ft£ ,, .? ,ptcd 10 §
$27.50, $29.75 sls, $25.00, $29.75, $35 g
The New Fur -Trimmed Suits
j|§ A mpre becoming mode was never launched. The chin-chin collar, the ®
broad bands of fur to finish skirt or coat, the trim, narrow edgings have each »j]
S|! a beauty of their own, and in our assortment of fur-trimmed models will be ||
found styles for young and old, for dress and street wear, all delightfully attrac- j§|
tive. Priced at ' si!
$16.50, $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 up to $75.00
Guests Make Merry
at Big Pound Party
A pound party was held last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
DeWalt, New Cumberland. After an
evening spent in games and dancing
refreshments were served to the fol
lowing:
Mr. and Mrs. tester Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wire. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wire.
Mrs.'William Adams. Miss Bessie Ad
ams, Miss Mary Adams, Miss Nellie
DeWalt, Jean Wennell, Mary Whit
comb, Edward AVestenhaver, Burgess
Broadhurst, Jesse Stone and Gernie
Ruby.
STROIiI, THROUGH PARK
After a stroll through Bellevue Park
Monday evening the following persons
were served with luncheon at the
home of Miss Irene Wagner, 1847
Whitehall street: Miss Irma Moore,
Miss Mary Moore. Miss Ruth Kilmore,
Miss Edna Catzor, Miss Grace Sigler,
Miss Mary Sigler. Miss Ruth Ijnig,
Lee Tzer, C. Woodfleld, Roy Michael,
Morris Clear.v, Stanley G. Backenstoss,
Miller Karper and Joe Cooper.
MUNICIPAL. HAND WIDD
PIvAY CONCERT FOR CHURCH
For the benefit of St. John's Re
formed Church, Fourth and Maclay
streets, a concert will be given on the
church lawn to-morrow evening by
the Municipal band.
|
s will be shown Tomorrow, Thursday f
f IN OUR FRENCH ROOM j
/ y which we would like you to see a
C \ 11/ We must convince you that our French models em- 2
J body all the very newest ideas in Millinery and notwith- I
■ / star >ding all you have read and seen, our prices are very C
il " \ ' ess t^ian t^lose ot her stores. Why pay more? C
\ I All we ask is comparison. J
ASTRICH'S
MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS
Elevator U» Third Floor.
SEPTEMBER 29, 1915.
[Sixteen Delegates Will
Represent Co. at Meeting
Dauphin county will be represented
at the State Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union convention at York,
October 1-4, by sixteen delegates. They
will leave this city Friday morning at
7.45 o'clock.
Among the speakers at the conven
tion. which will be held in the First
Methodist Church, will be Richard P.
Hopkins.
J. William Bailey, of Carlisle, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Bailey, 424 South Fif
teenth street. *
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Harrison of
Baltimore spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bailey, 424
South Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Charles Dyter, of Reading, is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Hargest, 2204 North Third
street.
BERRIERS ON WEDDING
TRIP THROUGH EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Berrier, who
were married Saturday evening at the
home of "Mayor" Berrier, 1204 North
Front street, are now on an extended
wedding trip to Buffalo. New York
and Philadelphia.
The wedding was a quiet event. Miss
C. Otto Gibbons, the bride, was at
tended by Miss Catharine Greene.
(Other Personals Page 9.)
Nearly S6OO Is Raised •
For War-Stricken Jews
Nearly S6OO was raised for destitute
Jews in Europe last, evening at. a
meeting in Chisuk Emuna Synagogue
following a lecture by the Rev. 11.
Wasllansky.
The speaker was introduced by
Rabbi Leon Album. David Goldberg
was elected chairman of the relief
committee, Simon Mieholowitz treas
urer and M. "Winfleld secretary.
Mrs. M. I*. Harrington, 111 South
Front street, has returned from an ex
tended visit in Washington.
Miss Ethel Martin, of Lebanon, haa
returned home after a short visit with
her uncle, John Shank, 211 Cumber
land street.
ENTERTAINS PARTY OF
I'RIENDS AT WKTNER ROAST
In honor of her guest, Miss Gladys
Hall, of Columbia, Miss Helen Shauh,
1624 Green street, entertained Monday
at a "weiner" roast on Stoverdalo
Bluff. Those present were: Miss
Bertha Teurner, Miss Elma.
Morrett, Miss Helen Shaub, Mtss
Elizabeth • Gouse, Miss Ruth Crull,
Miss Ellen Reeves, Mtss Isabel Lobar.
Miss Ruth Willoughby, Miss Norma
Miss Amy Good, Miss Lucy Minnicli,
Turner, Miss Gladys Hall, C. Earle
Leass, William Garverich, William
Rlohter, Laßue Shraub, John Little,
' Paul Stauffer, Robert Shauh, and Les
ter Ebersole.