4
Pf^6RS€>BAb'^g96tAb>p
MEMBERS ATTEND
WORKING MUSICAL
Fair Attendance at Wednesday
Club This Morning Despite
the Weather
The Wednesday club held its first
working muaicale of the season of
1916-16 this morning at Fahnestock
hall with a fair attendance despite the
rainy weather. The general study for
the year, prepared by Edwin Jacobs
Deeevee Is "A Study in Varieties of
Forms, the Style and the Emotional
content of Compositions." "Dance
Forme" were used this morning.
The program as carried out in
cluded:
Polonaise. Op. 17, Mosskowskl. Mrs.
,Henry. Mrs. Weaver; (a) "The Last
foance." Harriet Ware: (b) "A South
ern Song," La->don Ronald, from "In
Sunshine and Shadow," Mrs. Hcrtzler;
;<a) Toccati in D Minor. Scarlatti; <b)
: Barabande. Bach. Glga. Corclli. Miss
Mary Robinson; "Habanero." from
"Carmen." Bizet. Miss Heicher: (a)
"Old Morris Dance," tune 'Shepherd's
Hey," arranged by Grainier: (tt)
Marche Grotesque, opus 32, No. 1.
Binding, Miss Wltteninyer; (a> Gavotte
des Mathurins, "Marchioness. Your 1
Dancing." Lemaire: (b) "Where Be
Going?" old Cornish melody, Mrs. ,
Harris: Spanish Dance No. 8, Sarasate, i
Miss Lemer: aria, valse from "Romeo i
end Juliet." Gounod. Mrs. Cox: (a) !
Canon. Grle*; fb) Fugue in C Minor,]
No. 2, Vol. 1. Bach; (c) Well-Tem-1
pered Clavier, Bach, Miss Laverty; ]
Canons (a) "O Grateful Evening
Silence," Reinecke; (hi "In Summer
Go Thy Love to Seek." Reinecke, Mrs.
Deeevee, Mrs. Cox, Miss Leaman; bal
let music, op. 58. Canon. Jadassohn,
Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Laverty.
Mrs. Lesley McCreath. Mrs. Roy P.
M. Davis and Mrs. George B. Kunkel,
of this city, were recent guests at the
Hotel Colllngswood during a stay in
New York city.
Miss Emma Walton and J. Wallace
Kallowell, of Philadelphia, left for
home to-day after attending the Her
man-Stackpole wedding last evening.
Stieff Reci
4.
MR. L. F. BASS, manager of
the Stieff Piano Store, 24
North Second Street, an
nounces a series of concerts to be
given in the Grand Room of the
new Stieff Building, on the second
and last Thursday of each month.
IJ Mr. Newell Albright, of this
city, has been secured for the first
recital on Thursday evening, Oc
tober 28.
<f The artists for the other con
certs will be announced later.
The Stieff Concert Grand Piano
will be used.
<1 A cordial invitation to these re
citals is extended to the public.
S —use this car 5
5 the year 'round S
"m You will find the Detroit Electric
■_ efficient winter and summer —365 fIP
ZH days in the year. Its operation is
dependable even in the aeverest weather—it
is always reliable Though the winter should be
below zero you never experience any cylinder or
radiator trouble—you can start when you want
to. On the coldest days you drive in warmth
* comfort. On summer days you enjoy open
car coolness. There is positively no heat from
the motor. Clear vision windows—front and
back and on both tides—may be fullr opened,
thus giving perfect ventilation. And you are
saved the expense of changing bodies. Your
demonstration can be arranged for any time
your convenience permits.
j| Prices range from $1975 to $2275
JC Detroit Electric Service Station BL
LINDEN AND SHRUB STREETS
C. B. HOFFER, Mgr.,
|g® Rwrtdcnce. 9 X. Front St. BHI Phone 315-R
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
ZION'S CHIMES MERRILY RING OUT
FOR CRAIG-MILLER WEDDING TOD A Y
Popular Young Couple Wed in
the Presence of Many of
Their Friends
The chimes of Old 55ion Lutheran
Church rang merrily out with a wed
ding march at noon to-day after the
marriage ceremony of Miss Helen Mae
Miller, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Wil-
I'.ntn Stewart Miller, of 1207 North
Front street, and Robert Hall Craig,
of Beaver Falls. Pa. Many friends of
the young couple were in the church,
which was attractively decorated In
ferns and white chrysanthemums, with
tall candles making a pretty lighting
effect.
Miss Elsie Vount, of Alleatown,
played the wedding marches, giving a
tecital of -Me slca prior to the service,
and Miss Lillian Ring, of York, sang
"Because," by Guy d'Hardelot, just
before the bride appeared.
The bride wore an imported travel
ing suit of African brown <hlffon
broade'oth with trimmings of beaver
fur and hat to match with two Bird of
Paradise plumes. Her corsage bouquet
was of orchids and Mexican ivy and
she carried an ivory-bound prayer
book. There were no attendants.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the bride's home with appointments
of white and gold.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig will spend the
honeymoon in the Adirondacks and be
"at home" to their friends after De
cember 1 at 551 Eleventh avenue.
New Brighton, Fa. Mrs. Craig is a
Seller School girl and popular with a
wide circle of friends. Mr. Craig, a
son of Mrs. Edward Wood Falrley, of
Detroit, is a Mercersburg and Penn
State College alumnus, a member of
the Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity
and prominent in college athletics,
playing with the Chicago Nationals
during his term. He is now a sanitary
engineer for the Beaver Valley Water
Company.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wadding were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wood Falrley. of Detroit: James
A. f'raig. State College; Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Craig. Altoona: Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Mclean, of Pittsburgh; Dr.
r 1
■f
>!
: ,
* ♦
1 J
*
. ,
y 0* \
ms Kas&trxAu cxajs
The Froehlich Studio.
and Mrs. H. L. Reckord. Mrs. Caroline
Norris, Miss Myrtle Chase, of Balti
more; Mrs. Reginald B. Gerhardt, of
Sparrows Point. Md.; Mr. and Mrs.
John King, Miss Esther Ring. Dr. and
Mrs ; Frank Small, Miss Helen Erdley,
of York; Miss Jane Robertson, Gettys
burg; Miss Sue Frantz, Miss Margaret
Krause, Mrs. Charles Sigsbee. Jr., Mr.
and' Mrs. Harry A. Norris, of Phila
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holler of 329
Crescent street, have returned home
after a three weeks' trip to the Pana
ma Pacific Exposition.
Miss Maryland Gourley, a sopho
more at Wilson College, Chambers
burg, has resumed her studies after a
several days' visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gourley, 302 Cres-!
cent street.
Mrs. William Sherman Steele and
daughter, Eleanor of 16 23 State street,
have returned home after a six weeks'
trip to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Geyer of 1250
Market street returned home yester
day from a several days' visit in Eliza
bethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Richards,
of 1333 Derry street, have returned
home after a month's trip to the
West.
Miss Sue Seller who has been ill at
her home, 17 South Front street, for
several weeks, is convalescing.
Mrs. W. S. Troup, Mrs. Howard M.
Haines and small daughter Virginia
Haines of 816 North Sixth street, were
guests yesterday of Mrs. W. W. Conk
lin, at Middeltown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Billow of Cleve
land, Ohio, are visiting their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Greene of
| Market street.
Musicale-Tea Arranged
For Y. W. C. A. Members
I The musicale-tea arranged for mem
bers of the Young Women's Christian
Association will be one of the largest
social events ever planned in the city.
The 2,500 members of the association
are invited on Wednesday of next week
October 27, to the new building at 4
o'clock. One must go promptly or
miss a delightful treat.
♦Aside from the 2,500 members in
vited those who wish to pay their
j dollar that day and become members
j may also attend. There will be room
for all and a good time for all. The
Board of Directors wishes to have
every member present. And the mem
bers will certainly wish to attend and
see for themselves something of what
is going on in this great institution.
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Brum
baugh will sing and Mrs. Martin B.
Cumblcr will play.
Over two hundred dain
ty, distinctive Perfumes
and Toilet Preparation!
| GACARMfI J
|» French Perfumes, made
by French chemists right
here in America —"
You must sm them—
and try them.
You'll be especially delifhted I
*>-tk L'Etprif de Lilu> f«c« j
j cream—Ask for it.
Sold !n this eiT- exclusively fey ||
L DIVES. POMEROY j
& STEWART.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Search For Chestnuts
Away in the Mountains
Miss Adelia M. Snell of New Cum-!
herland invited some of her friends
to take a hunt for chestnuts in the
mountains nearby, the party returning
for dinner at Miss Sneli's home.
Those enjoying the tfip were: Miss
Nell Garverich, Mis Carrie Ceatzer,
Miss Delia Lenard. Miss Ruth Kill
more, Miss Erma Moore, Miss Mar
garet Myers, Miss Jeanne Hoy, Miss
Cellia Mountz, Miss Alice Bamhart,
Miss Florence Folllweiler, Miss Kath
arine Johnson, Miss Mary Keiner. and
Miss Adelia Snell.
Minister in This City
For Seventeen Years
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Lyter
were given a reception last evening
attended by over 500 people in the so
cial rooms of the Derry Street U. B.
church, in celebration of the begin
ning of Dr. li ter's 17th year as pas
tor of the church. Potted plants,
flower and the National colors made
attractive decorations and after an
organ recital in the auditorium, by
Charles Mackey. addresses were made
by If. L. Carl, E. S. Nissley and J. E.
Glpple.
Afterward personal greetings were
extended to the pastor and his wife
and they were presented with hand
some bouquets. A buffet supper was
served.
Dr. Lyter who came here from
Ifummelstown Is a recognifced leader
in local church circles. He is secre
tary of the East Pennsylvania Con-J
ference, a trtistee of the United j
Brethren Publishing House at Dayton, ,
0., and second oldest pastor in point !
of "service in the city.
DR. HIM, VISITS PARENTS
Dr. J. P. Bill, assistant to Dr. Rose
paii of the faculty of Harvard Medical
School is spending a few days in Har
risburg as the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
George E. Bill.
HARRIISBURG \V. C. T. U. MEETS
A meeting of the Harrisburg W. C.
T. U. will be held to-morrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Fourth
Street Church of God, with Mrs. S.
O. Goho, the president, presiding. Re
ports of the recent State convention at
YorV, will be continued.. All W. C. T.
U. members and all women interested
in the Temperance cause are invited
to be present.
Miss Mary W. Miller, superintend
ent of the Nurses' Home, Front and
Boas street left this morning for a
trip to New York, Philadelphia and
Brooklyn where she will visit schools
of nursing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Etter
arc spending several days in New York
City.
John M. Mahon of 230 Woodbine
street is spending several days in
Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Miller of 209 Crescent
tsre«t was hostess for the S. A. G.
club last evening.
Miss Dorothy Keller of 618 North
Sixteenth street entertained the T. T.
T. club at her home last evening.
Major John T. Ensminger is homo
from Chicago where he visited his son,
Dr. George H. Ensminger, at Glen
Ellyn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thorley of Cap
itol street are home after a summer's
stay in Atlantic City.
Miss Norma Craig and Miss Helen
Craig have gone home to Brooklyn
after a short visit among relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Charles Schaup has returned
after a visit in Cliambersburg.
The Rev. Dr. W. H. Washinger of
Chamberslrurg is on a business trip
to this city and York.
J. H. Hackett of Sunbury, was a
business visitor in this city yester
day.
Miss Nelle French and Miss Izetta
French of Pittsburgh left for home
this morning after a brief visit among
old friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson and
small daughter 'Lucia Nelson went
home to Baltimore to-day after
spending ten days among relatives in
Harrisburg and Steelton.
Miss Marian Moycr is ill at her
home, 408 Crescent street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Raymond left
this morning for her home in Seat
tle, Wash., after spending ten days in
this city, on the way home from the
East.
Miss Britomarte Westfall of Second
and State streets, left to-day for an ex
tended trip to California.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones of 105 Lo
cust street, went to Wllkes-Barre this
morning to attend the meetings of the
State Federation of Pennsylvania
Women.
Mrs. Thortias Larkin of 1522 Nau
dain street visited recently at Blooms
burg and Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Kathryn Henderson and Miss
Anne Henderson of Chicago are guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Lenker of
State street.
Miss Norah Gentsler left this morn
ing for a western pleasure trip includ
ing Chicago and Denver.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Walter Park and
Miss Yingst were guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Crawford at Dillsburg while on
an automobile trip. Sunday.
Miss Anne Dugan of 25 North Seven
teenth street entertained Mrs. Wal
lower's class of the Fourth Street
Church of God at her home on Mon
day evening.
Civic Club Will Send
Clothing to Mont Alto
As usual the Civic Club will send
boxes this year to Mt. Alto, but the
boxes will go earlier than in former
years, in order that the patients may
have the benefit of the warm clothing
as soon as possible. Mrs. William E.
Bailey, corner South and Front streets,
is chairman of the committee. The
boxes and barrels must be sent the
first week of November, so that it be
hooves every one to look up at once
their contribution for this work. Warm
clothing of all kinds is neded; warm
underwear of every description for
men, women and children; sweaters,
suits of clothes and overcoats for men.
dresses for women, hoods, mittens,
mufflers—everything that can keep a
person warm in one of the coldest
spots of this State. Mrs. Bailey will be
glad to receive the donations; they can
be sent to her house the first week of
November.
Give Polyclinic Benefit
on Thursday Evening
There will be a benefit card party
for the Polyclinic Hospital held to
morrow evening at. 8 o'clock In Mc-
Closkey Memorial Hall. Fifteenth and
Market streets, to which the general
public is invited.
Five hundred and eucher will be
pluyed. with prizes awarded to the
winners and refreshments served.
On the general committee are Mrs.
J. P. Gallagher, Mrs. J. M. Walker,
Mrs. Edwin O. Nicodemus, Mrs. Ber
nard Schmidt, Mrs. Frank L. Mountz
and Mrs.* Charles H. Woehle. The card
committee includes, Mrs. Robert E.
Holmes, Mrs. E. K. Lawson, Mrs. W.
R. Houser and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope.
Mrs. J. T. Geiger has charge of the
eutther section. On the prize commit
tee are Mrs. Alvin I. Miller and Mrs
Edward E. Ewlng. The cloak com
mittee Is headed by Mrs. Smith Kuhn
and Mrs. John Sherk.
Hitz-Wingeard Bridal
at Market Square Maiise
I A very pretty wedding was solemn-
I ized this morning at the Market |
i Square Presbyterian Manse in West
j State street at 11 o'clock when Miss
j Elizabeth Irwin -Wingeard and Geo.
j Brinton Hitz were united in marriage
Iby the Rev. Dr. George Edward
I Mawes. The bride who was un&ttend
j ed wore a beautiful traveling suit of
I African brown chiffon broadcloth with
; otter fur trimmings and brown velvet
| hat in fur trimming to harmonize.
Her corsage bouquet was of pink
I sweetheart buds and valley lilies.
After a short wedding trip west Mr.
j and Mrs. Hitz will reside in their new
j ly furnished home at 110 South street
I where they will he "at home" to their
; friends after January 1, 1916.
Charles F. Kuhn Weds
Pretty Baltimore Girl
i Miss Jean M. Williams of Baltimore,
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Williams,
: formerly of this city, and Charles F.
i Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. L.
I Kuhn of 2112 North Third street were
married Monday, October 11, at 8
| o'clock in the morning at the First
Reformed church of Baltimore, with
the Rev. Dr. Rossiter officiating.
The bride wore a dark blue satin
street suit and carried ati arm bunch
of American Beauty roses. The bride
was attended by her sister as maid of
| honor and her brother was best man.
. Ae reception at the bride's home, 611
Jt'alvert street followed the service.
; Both Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn are well
j known in this city. They will reside
I with the bride's mother for a time,
I Koinß west In the Spring to a new
j home.
Miss Hannah L. Morrow, of 413
Cumberland street, is home after a
pleasant visit in Altoona and Holli
daysburg.
Mrs. E. 'A. Wallower, of 2101 North
Front street, is a guest at a sana
torium, Battle Creek, Mich., to take
advantage of the health facilities of
the. institution.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Capln, the Misses
Bessie and Helen Capin and Daniel
Capln. of .1015 North Second street,
and M. R. Siegel motored to Carlisle
to spend the day.
Mrs. Martin Golden and son, Stanley
Golden, have returned to their home,
22S Forster street, after spending two
weeks at Mount Gretna,
Miss Kathreen Westbrook, of Mel
rose, leaves to-morrow for New York
city to studv new steps in dancing
prior to opening her studio for the
winter.
STATE STREET CONGREGATION
GREETS (ITS NEW PASTOR
A reception was held in honor of
the Rev. James Daugherty and his
family, who recently came here from
i Columbia at the State Street United
! Brethren church last night. It was a
complete surprise to the pastor.
After a musical program under the
direction of T. J. Clymer, the pastor
save a brief talk on "Elements of
Success in Church Work."
A feature of the evening was the
presentation by 150 juniors of a
bouquet of flowers'to Mrs. Daugherty
and a basket of fruit to the pastor.
Later the congregation presented
the with a large diningroom dome and
a purse.
The Keffer-McCarrell
Wedding at Bride's Home
The marriage of Miss Bertha Eliza
beth McCarrell to Donald L. Keffer
will be a quiet event of to-morrow, at
the home of the hride's mother, Mrs.
Eleanor McCarrell, 224 Reily street,
with the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler,
pastor of the Second Reformed church
officiating. There will he no attendants
owing to the recent death of the
father of the bride.
Miss McCarrell is a graduate of the
New York City hospital for trained
nurses and of the New York City Eye,
Ear and Throat hospital. She has been
superintendent of the Manhattan Eye,
Ear and Throat hospital in G4th street
for a year and a half, doing excellent
work among her patients.
Mr. Keffer is a member of the firm
of Smith and Keffer, tobacconists at
4-32 Market street and has a host of
friends in the city.
Men's Golf Tournament
at the Country Club
Drawings for the men's elimination
tournament at the Country Club of
Harrisburg, the big event of the Fall
in the club's golf schedule were made
last evening. There will be three
prizes. Playing will start to-day and
close on October 30.
The first matches must be played off
by Friday night unless weather inter
feres In which event an additional day
will be allowed. Members are re
quested to arrange matches to-day.
The drawings resulted as follows:
First sixteen Todd vs. Boyd;
Reily vs. Ryder: Dohoney vs. Evans;
W. McCreath vs. Sides; R. McCreath
vs. Clement; Bent vs. L. McCreath;
Payne vs. Maguire; Ely vs. Bevan.
Second sixteen W. W. Davis vs.
Hamman: Goldshorough. vs. Stack
pole; Gaither vs. Hickok: Hosford vs.
Kiester: E. L. Miller vs. D. MeCor
mick; C. B. Miller vs. Brown: Dull vs.
McCaleh; Forsythe vs. Gould.
Third sixteen Abbott vs. Seelye;
Shotwell vs. Hargest: C. W. Davis vs.
Hall; Emerson vs. Brady; Royer vs.
Masters: Palmer vs. Hooker: L. E.
Johnson vs. Kaltwasser; Wiess v 3.
Funk.
The winner of the first sixteen will
take the board of governors' trophy
and the elub championship.
TO GIVE BENEFIT DANCE
The first annual benefit dance to be
held by the Pennsylvania railroad M.
B. A. hand has been scheduled for
Monday evening. November 1. at Win
terdale, and hundreds of invitations
for the event have been issued. Con
tinuous music will be furnished by the
band and orchestra and there will be
dancing from 8 to 12 o'clock. Scores
of out-of-town guests including some
from Philadelphia and Altoona and
intervening points are expected to at
tend.
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE
John Yates, general secretary of the
Associated Aid Societies of Harrisburg,
will leave to-morrow for Scranton to
attend the conference of the Associ
ated Charities and Corrections. He
will hardly return before Saturday or
Monday.
MARRY AT ELKTON
Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 20.—Harry W.
Fasold. Harrisburg, flagman in the
employ of the Pennsylvania railroad
company and Miss Claudlne Stroh, of
Sunbury, were among the happy
visitors to Elkton, Md., this week,
where they were wedded. They will
live in the Capital City.
TTUetcfw SUeuja
TEACHER OF PIANO
1617 N. Second St.
Bell Phone
An i t
OCTOBER 20, 1915.
Works for you as well as
with you. The soap softens the
water, makes a good suds, and
loosens the dirt.
The naptha and other harm
less cleansers dissolve grease,
make dirt disappear, whiten
white clothes and brighten
colored clothes.
30 minutes' soaking, a few
easy rubs, and your wash is done.
Not only for washing clothes—just as wonderful for
ail household cleaning.
STATE C. E. CONVENTION WILL
BE HELD HERE NEXT JULY
Local Workers Advocate October, but Are Overruled; Big
Mass Meeting Follows Banquet; Endeavorcrs Speak
■w
Bk • - ...
MISS GRACE D. REIMER,
Of Easton, Superintendent Mission
Committee, Stato C. E. Union
Christian Endeavorers from ail
points of the State attended sessions
held in this city yesterday.
At the afternoon session held in the
Pine Street Presbyterian church, the
State Executive Committee voted on
the change of the date of State con
vention to be held in this city next
year.
The time was fixed for July, 1916,
4 week-end days, which will be decided
by the State Executive Committee.
The local speakers who advocated Oc
tober instead of July were A. C. Dean,
Harrisburg C. E. union; the Rev. E.
E. Curtis, chairman of convention
committee; the Rev. Thomas Reiseh.
pastor Christ Lutheran church, rep
resenting the mlnisterium; E. J. Hug
gins, J. Frank Palmer, Paul A. Strlck
ler. Forest E. Schwartz. The Rev. F.
E. Moyer of High spire, represented
the Dauphin county C. E. union; E.
Z. Gross spoke for the city of Harris
burg'.
J. H. Kines, president Perry county
C. E. Union, reported that Perry
county had beefi without a saloon for
two months and that four new so
cieties were organized during the year.
The county convention will be held at
Loysville. November 4.
Plan New Activities
Many new activities are being plan
ned. The Rev. D. C. Poling, assistant
to the Rev. Dr. H. E. Clark, Boston,
will tour the State in January.
Banquet at First Baptist
A rousing good time was had at
the banquet at the First Baptist
church at 6:1B o'clock last evening.
A. C. Dean, president of the Harris
burg C. E. Union presided. The Rev.
A. E. Hangen, pastor of Park Street
United Evangelical church, offered
prayer. Speeches were made by Stato
Secretary Macrory: Dr. Clarence H.
Chain, president. Philadelphia; E. J,
Huggins, superintendent Intermediate
Department, Harrisburg; Miss Grace
D. Reimer. superintendent missionary
department. Easton: H. K. Bragdon,
chairman finance committee; H. W.
Keller, treasurer, Pittsburgh: C. H.
Frick, president Luzerne county union:
A. C. Christoph, corresponding secre
tary. Erie county union; J. M. Dixon,
president Allegheny county union: the
Rev. Mr. Stewart, president Venango
county union and others. A good sup
per was served after which a mass
meeting followed.
Big Mass Meeting
A big mass meeting was held In
the Fourth Street Church of God
where a large crowd' of Endeavorers
assembled, representing societies from
Improve Your Figure
By Wearing LaPcrle Corsets
Laced Front Corsets, $2.00 and up
Of Broche, Brocade and Coutil in all the newest Fall
models, including the Colonial bust style. Exceptional
values.
LaPerle Special Corsets, SI.OO
Made of mercerized Broche in medium and low bust—
4-hose supporters. Matchless at the price.
Ladies' Brassieres, 50c
A comprehensive showing—lo distinct models—extra
ordinary qualities.
All T..A PERLE CORSETS are ntted, altered and kept
in repair—FREE.
NEXT TO //N Mi
/a ynXC,
' '
PP*
MISS ANNA B. CUNNINGHAM,
Superintendent Prison Work,
C. E. Union
tfie State, Dauphin county and city
unions. President Dean presided.
The Harrisburg Christian choral
union under the direction of J. Frank
Palmer, rendered several selections,
also a convention song which is be
coming quite popular.
Prominent Men Speak
Speeches were then made by the
following endeavorers; Dr. Chain, H.
W. Keller, Secretary Macrory, H. K.
Bragdon, Miss Grace D. Reimer, Dr.
B. W. Swayze, Allentown: the Rev. C.
H. Frick, president Luzerne county
union; the Rev. Mr. Stewart, presi
dent Venango county union; the Rev.
J.' C. Pierce, president Berks county
union; the Ttev. Santo, president York
county union; the Rev. Mr. Stahl,
president Snyder county union; Mr.
Cassel, Blair county union: Mr. Gard
ner. president Lycoming county union:
A. C. Christoph. corresponding secre
tary, Erie county union; Mr. Corsyth,
Franklin county: Mr. Longworth,
president Northumberland county
union; J. H. Kines, president Perry
county union; Miss Garvin. Philadel
phia county union and the Rev. E. E.
Curtis, chairman of convention com
mittee, gave a welcome to all en
deavors to come to this city In July.
The Central Baptist society, Steel
ton. was received into the Harrisburg
C. E. union.
Expect 3,000 Delegate*
Three thousand delegates are ex
pected to come to this city in July,
and i big parade of 10,000 in line is
being planned.
The following officers of the city
union were elected for the ensuing
year: President. A. C. Dean; recording
secretary. Miss Emily Edwards; treas
urer, Paul A. Strickler.
The Rev. Mr. Curtis announced the
following convention committee chair
men: Secretary, Miss Nellie Llddlck,
Park Street United Evangelical;
treasurer. Chalmer C. Groff, Augsburg
Lutheran; press, Elmer S. Schilling,
Harris Street United Ex-angelical:
finance, Prof. John H. Brehm, Messiah
Lutheran: entertainment. Prof. John
F. Kob, Fourth Reformed: reception,
Wm. M. Mailey; First Baptist; hall.
H. W. Keitel, St. John's Reformed:
music, J. Frank Palmer; decoration,
A. J. Lightner, 'Westminster Presby
terian; printing. James M. Williams,
Wesley A. M. Zion: badge, Miss Tda
M. Sowers. Second Reformed: ushers,
C. S. Meek. Fourth Street Church ot
God: evangelistic, O. K. Kines. Derry
Street United Brethren; Jr. and Inter
mediate rally, the Rev. R. L. Meisen
lielder, Trinity Lutheran.