2 J £S OCIA % , gg CHARITY BENEFIT DURING HOLIDAYS 'Amateur Actors to Produce An Adaptation From Thackeray For Associated Charities Plans for the holiday season e.re al ready under way and one of the fea tures wtll be an amateur performance by a cast of fifteen of the younger, active spirits ol' the city. The play, an adaptation of one of William Makepeace Thackeray's stories will Vie presented early in January in the Technical auditorium or Masonic Temple, for the benefit of the As sociated Charities of Harrlsburg. The arrangement committee in cludes Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Sarah Hastings and Miss Frances Bailey, who will announce details later on. The committee promises the play will provide much amusement for those Who wish to aid in this way so worthy an object as the Associated Charities. The play calls for a thorough prep aration and finished acting although florae of the cast who ar« rather timid about appearing in public, say the quicker it Is finished tho better they will b«* satisfied. The list of patron eases and the date will be announced later. Fred Flaieher, Daniel Fletcher, of 2344 Derry streot and John W. Nunne maker of Si 2% Crescent street left yesterday Tor a two weeks' hunting irip In tho mountains of Lawrenco rl'le, Tioga county. Program Sunday Music at Fourth Reformed Church The music at the Fourth Reformed church. Sixteen and Market streets, tor Sunday will be as follows: Morning: Prelude, "Processional March," Kinder; offertory, "Offer toire," Batchelder; anthem, "Teach Me Thy Way, O, Lord," Gladstone; bari-j lone solo, "O, Lord, Correct Me," Handel; postlude, "Grand Chorus," I.amigre; Mr. Backenstoss, soloist. Evening: Prlude, "Andante," (from fifth Sonata), Merkel; offertory, "Sere nade," Nevin; anthem, "I Will Lay Me Down In Peace," Godsby; baritone ficlo, "O, Lord, Rebuke Me Not," Wag ner: postlude, "Postlude," Lemaigre. A. E. Jeffries, soloist; Stanley G. Backenstoss, director of the chotr. REMOVE TO SYRACUSE Mrs. Wareham Strong Baldwin and small son Russell with Mrs. Adele S. S. Baldwin, who have been residing in the city for a year or two at 2027 .vorth Second street, left to-day for Syracuse, N. Y., to join W. S. Baldwin, a construction engineer for the U. G. 1.. who was recently transferred to that, city by the company. GOES TO NORTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brooks of High Point, N. C., who were recent quests of relatives in this city, re turnedhoine seevral days ago accom panied by their uncle, Martin Luther Scheffer, of South Market Square, who will make his home with them. WINTERING IN NEW YORK The following little item from the Mobile Register is of interest to a number of Harrisburgers as both Mr. and Mrs. Mumma formerly resided here: "Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Meyers Mumma of Robertsdale, Baldwin county, will be quite inter ested to know that they have gone to New York city for the winter. This young couple lived in Mobile for a time, making many friends, and were quite popular here." For Perfect Accompaniment The Stieff Piano • " V"' \: The Stieff Grand s\ pfK* 1 Miss Sarah Lemer. vio- jj>^ Bumbaugh, soprano, will / .# \ he the artists at the second /it m ' 9HpV iy of the fortnightly recitals \ to be given in the Grand ? * ngn, Room of the new Stieff jj ;<j w| B Piano Building Tuesday ji m ■"-'■ - ;^l|p evening, November the j$ gaL** ! °' h ' V \y j Newell Albright will f |\ ' / demonstrate the accom- SP ""V / \ ] panying possibilities of the f> v t/V ' \ / Stieff piano. K^f' These recitals are bcinq; K?v ■ ' / . h v f) m> "■*■• ( given complimentary to VT^*Li^l the music loving public /$h and YOU are most cor dially invited. M]s6 , EMKR CHAS. M. STIEFF 24 NORTH SECOND STREET niiimiimwi—i nil ■mil linn SATURDAY EVENING, Olivet Church Choir Giving Musicale Tuesday The choir of the Olivet Presbyterian Church. Derry and Kittatinny streets, will give, a musicale Tuesday evening, November 9. at 8 o'clock. A silver collection will bo taken. The following program will bo pre sented: Part I—Piano solo. Mrs. Raymond Stover; contralto solo. Miss Mary Sea man; reading, Esther Parthemore; tenor solo. Lewis 11. Zarker; cornet solo. Eugene Shirk; soprano solo, Ruth Parthemore: male quartet, Messrs. Rundlett. Zarker, Manley and Luigard. Part ll—Violin solo, Mrs. Robert Hoover; baritone solo, Ralph B. Man ley: piano duet. Misses Eby and Coover; conlralto solo, Mary Seaman; reading. Lillian Speakman; tenor solo, Lewis H. Zarker. HANDICAP TENNIS GAME PLAYED FOR CARNEY CUP In the handicap tennis tournament played yesterday at the Country .Club of Harrisburg for the Carney cup. Miss Martha Fleming won from Miss Sara Denehey. 6-1. 610. Miss Carney won from Miss Emily Bailey, 3-6. 6-2, 6-2. Miss Virginia King won from Miss Frances Morrison, 6-2, 6-1. Miss Margaret Williamson won from Miss Frances Bailey, Default. Miss Arta Williams won from Miss Mary Mejv-rs, Default. Miss Catherina Hart won from Miss Constance Ferriday, 2-6. 6-1, 6-1. Miss Catherine Etter won from Mrs. Henry Blake Dent, 6-0, 6-4. Mrs. Richard McKay won from Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, 6-1, 6-4. Mrs. Henderson Gilbert won from Mrs. Frank Carney, 6-2, 2-6, 5-4. Miss Dcra Coe won from Miss Sara Cooper, 6-0, 6-1. Miss Virginia King won from Miss Mrrgaret Williamson. 8-6, 6-2. The tournament continued this af ternoon. RAILROAD MEN ON HUNT J. L. Fritz, W. W. Bell, H. S. Wll-' liams and L. W. Moore returned from a gunning trip to Perry county, where they shot nineteen rabbits, twelve squirrels, one pheasant and two tur keys. J. L Fritz bagged a 2 3-pound gobbler. The men are employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mrs. Mary J. Sourbier, Mrs. Adam Kreig. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Willis McClain have been called to Brooklyn by the death of their relative, Frank Haggerty. Miss Isabelle Schreiner, a student at St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, N. J., is spending a short vacation at her home. Seventeenth and Forster streets. Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall is home from New York city, where she spent part of the week. Miss Nettie Trimmer, of Paxtang, is spending several days with York friends. , P VRF.NT-TEACHER MEETING The Parent-Teacher Association of the Foose school buidling held an in teresting session yesterday afternoon with the president. Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr.. presiding. Professor Brehm and Professor Kob made addresses; Mrs. Harry G. Keffer gave two read ings and there were musical numbers by the school. LUNCHEON TO-DAY Miss Carroll Stewart of Market street entertained at a luncheon of ; eight covers this afternoon in compli ment to her house guest, Miss Olivia Hunt of Troy, N. Y. The appointments hcief clerk for the Semet-Solvay Ce ment Company at Steelton. SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS E. R. Miller and A. L. Martin of this city have just returned from Juni ata county, where they had a suc cessful hunting trip, bagging eight rabbits, five squirrels and a fifteen pound turkey. WEDDED AT NOON ! IN LITTLE CHURCH! Miss Ruth Heagv and Mac j Frazier Marry in New York Today * 4. * —Roshon Studio. The marriage of Miss Ruth Cather ine Heagy, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. George W. Heagy of 1833 Derry street, to Franklin McCreary Frazier, of this city, was solemnized at high noon to day in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City, with the Rev. Dr. George Clarke Houghton officiat ing. The bride, who was unattended, wore a smart traveling costume of midnight blue broadcloth with fur trimmings and velvet hat with white fancy. Her corsage bouquet was of violets and orchids. A wedding break fast followed the service. Mr. and i«»rs. Frazier will be siglitsseeing for seevral days in New York, going later to Washington and southern pleasure resorts. They will be "At Home" to their friends after December 1, at their new ly furnished house, Cumbler's Heights, Steelton. Mrs. Frazier, who has a host of friends throughout the city, is a gradu ate of the Central High school, class of 1911, and a sorority girl. Mr. Frazler, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazier, of 30 North Thirteenth street, is also a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1908, and an Omrlcon PI Sig ma fraternity man. He is assistant chief clerk for the Solvay Cement Company at Steelton. Miss Stevenson Hostess at Pretty Masquerade I One of the pleasant social events of the week was a masquerade party held at the home of Miss Stevenson, 1304 | North Third street, where decorations of yellow and black prevailed. Mr. 1 Arthur furnished the dance music and "Babe" Alcorn amused the guests with comic songs. Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock to the following guests: The 1 Misses Rosa Hess, Mabel Bretz, Noma Stevenson, Helen Blymire, Marjorle Mu»ser. Margaretta Green, Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Ettinger, Ira Arthur. "Babe" Alcorn, Galen Hess, Kdward Albright, Samuel Hoover, John Ramer, -William Genther and Walter Holtz. Serve a Turkey Dinner to Argus Staff Members Members of the Argus staff of the Central high school had a merry time last evening on a trip in a large auto mobile truck to Boiling Springs, where they enjoyed a turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Richards chaperoned the party, which included the Misses Margaret Wingeard, Helen Jackson, Gertrude Edwards, Sara Mor gan. Meta Spangler, Ruth Sollenberger, Esther Coates and Lucille Smucker, Harold Martz. William Kay, Homer Kreider, Marvin Geiger, Arthur Sweisol, Robert Michael, Thomas Caldwell and Harry Nell. Miss Fannie Cohen, of Baltimore, and .Isaac Marks, of New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aron son at 257 Forster street. Facts Are Stubborn Leading food authorities— McCann, Goudiss, Allyn and others—unite in attesting the fact that white flour foods lack certain mineral salts es sential for life and health. These elements are thrown out with the bran to make the flour white. The Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at Battle Creek, Mich., swings wide its factory doors that visitors may see with their own eyes that whole wheat and barley, re taining these all-important nutritive elements, are used in making Grape=Nuts FOOD Delicious to taste, easily digestible, and well-balanced in food value, Grape-Nuts is a wonderful rebuilder of the physical and mental faculties. "There's a Reason" , Sold by Grocers. i HARRISBURG 668P56 TELEGRAPK Mr. and Mrs. Grant Still Entertain at Enhaut A birthday masquerade surprise* party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grai\t Still of Enhaut in honor of their son, Hewitt, Wednes day evening. Games, music and re freshments added io the pleasure of I the following guests: The Misses Sylvia ShealTer, Blanche 1 Cooper, Catherine Cooper, Beulah | Still, Blanche Wilton, Margie Look, Maude Still, Ethel Brookhauser, Mary Mark, Sylvia Brumbaugh, Uliea Bach-I man, Edna Hoover, Elsie Alleman, : Lizzie Hoffman, Alfretta Hoffman, ' Dorothy Fauber, Anna Gerhart, Ethel Stanley, Clair Stewart and Olive Still, 1 Mrs. Edna Holmes, Mrs. Delia Orals, Mrs. Leah MeCombs, Oraer Kline, : Elmer Brumbaugh, Russet Kelm, I James Moyer, Lloyd Kelter, Earl' Sheaffer, Harry Houck, Lurvene Snavely, Paul Ilorton, Ralph Bishop. Walter Bishop. Earl Corsnitz, Howard Waidley, William Grove, Reginald Metka, Lee Pugh, Albert Pugli, George Die bier. Earl Alleman. Hewitt Still, Herman Cope. James Tolbert, Russel Parthemore, Stephen Keim,. John Schmidt, Chester Still, David Barnes, Owen Miller, Mrs. Thomas Still and children. Mrs. Samuel Still, Jr., and children, of Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Still of Enhaut. Miss Gramm Receives Laundry Bag of Linens Miss Dorothy Black and Miss Jane' McDonald arranged a card party for this afternoon at Miss Black's home, ; 2210 North Third street, in compli ment to Miss Esther Galbraith Gramm, a bride of the month. Pink roses were used in decorating, and after games of five hundred, prizes awarded to the winners. The guest prize was a gay laundry bag of cretonne filled to overflowing with beautiful linens for the bride-to-be. ! The party included Miss Gramm, Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Mrs. Freder- ; ick Rockey. Miss Margaret Boas. Mrs. Porter Hammond, Mrs. Reuel Sides, Miss Carolyn Reily, Mrs. Ross Snyder, Miss Mabel Wolbert, Miss Alice' Le- Compte, Miss Elizabeth Dohpney, Miss Gertrude George. Mrs. Rexford M. Glaspey, Mrs. Willis G. Smith, Mrs. Earl Mackenson, Mrs. Robert W. Troup. Mrs. Harry Geisking, Miss Flor ence Eckert, Mrs. Ross Barrett, Miss Gladys Sieber, of Lancaster; Miss Erhel Bostock of Philadelphia; Miss Maude Wolfe of Lancaster; Mrs. Walter G. Drane, Miss Fannie Hoy, Miss Constance Bcidleman, Miss Eleanor Copelin, Miss Lillian Fisher. Miss Anna Bacon and Miss McDonald. Mrs. Pheneger of Columbia Celebrates Her Birthday Eighteen ladies of the Harrisburg W. C. T. U. went to Columbia yester day to help Mrs. B. F. Pheneger, a former resident of the city and mem ber of the union, celebrated her birth day. A handkerchief shower, flowers and gifts were presented to the host ess who entertained in a right royal fashion. Enjoying Mrs. Pheneger's hospital ity were a number of Columbia friends and the following from this city: Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, Mrs. Sarah Herr, Mrs. Charlotte Mathlot, Mrs. C. E. King. Mrs. Samuel Gardner, Mrs. S. O. Goho, Mrs. William H. Cooper, Mrs. B. F. Hench, Mrs. J. E. Lehman, Mrs. Harry Leonard, Mrs. Rachel Irwin, Mrs. H. M. Stites, Mrs. Gabriel Wolfersberger, Miss Charlotte Irwin, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. A. E. Ronemus, Mrs. D. B. Gunderson and Mrs. G. W. Potts. Kewpie Club of Enola Gives Masquerade Party The Kewpie Club of Enola held a jolly masquerade party at the home of Miss Llle Mathias, Manor avenue. The house was decorated with autumn leaves, cornstocks, pumpkins and Jack o' lanterns. Games were en joyed and refreshments were served to the following guests: The Misses Betty Addams, as a ghost; Esther Addams, Ethel Mc- Beth, Ruth Bishop, Helen Bishop and Anna Flake, Yama Yama girls; Anna j Gates, America; Mary Curlin, ghost; ! Esther Reed, Indian maid; Lile : Mathias, girl of 1847; Rose Franck, grandmother; Mrs. J. M. Barnhart, Martha Washington; J. M. Barnhart, clown; Park Mathias, tramp: Abe Addams, Dutch girl; Louis George, Indian; John Emrick, Butler; Paul Perry, Guy N*binger of Lemoyne, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mathias and Edward Schutt. Camp Hill Civic Club Adds to Fire Co.'s Fund The benefit party held yesterday aft ernoon by the Camp Hill Civic Club in the tirehouse attracted a large at tendance and a fine turn will be added to the treasury of the fire company for the new alarm, for which a fund has been started. In the cardroom, where the ladies played bridge and live hundred, there were decorations of autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Guert W. Ensign had charge of the tables. In the I'pper room, where a color scheme of dull red prevailed with masses of chrysanthemums adorning every nook and corner, Mrs. L. H. Dennis, Mrs. C. W. Harding and Mrs. Siegmund were hostesses. Here the ladies sewed and chatted, listening be tween whiles to songs of Miss Belle Middaugh and stories charmingly told by Miss Alice Cusuck, a member of the Story Telling Club. The Sigler Music Company had sent a handsome vietrola, with a capable assistant in charge, and sweet melodies, opera numbers and martial music poured forth to the delight of the guests. Mrs. ' Deen had charge of the refresh ments, assisted by the board of man agers of the Civic Club. AUGSBURG LUTIIKRAN MUSIC The musical numbers to be given' at the Augsburg Lutheran church to morrow under the direction of Edwin B. Wase, organist and chorister, in clude for the morning service: "Pastoral," Gustav Merkel; "Sing Jehova's Praises," Anthem; offertory "Andante" (first Sonata of Men delssohn); "Postlude in G Major" Read. In the evening: Prelude, "Largo" Handel; anthem, "Behold! God is My Salvation"; offertory, "Berceuse" Del buck; oostlude, Fugue C. Minor, Bach. Mrs. Frank Wlckersham of Potts town, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wickersham of Camp Hill returned to her home yesterday Miss Anna V. Davis of McAlister ville, is spending the week-end at, the home of her sister, Mrs. George W Speakman, of 709 North Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Meikle of 5503 Wallace street announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Idft Meikle to Earl Bryson, of 2126 North Soventh stroet. The wedding will take place next week. Misb Frances Manley of Lucknow has been ill at her home for several days. [Other Personals on Page 6] j 1 ' —— * 1 1 STRICH'S | Market at Fourth || | This Monday | 1 Dollar Hat Day tT | I I We Have HAT SALE | I Orders to Sell All HATS I | J I ; AT | 5 9 One Dollar J If H The balance of the stock sent to us by three of New York's largest job- sg| ||| bing hat houses and which we had on sale last Saturday is io be offered at ££■ this ridiculous price. s£. They Write Sell Them on Monday For ONE DOLLAR, Rather Than Send Them Back We will not tell you what hats will be sold for a fftl |p. > # ;S| DOLLAR —in fact no amount of advertising can ;||.i W g ' ve you any a<^e( J uate idea of the value of these hats. ljß| \ Vefl ° Ur Sa^CS won * know which of these pi 4 or a DOLLAR before Monday morn- ; jlj£ m jyl Jjt ing It is too good to tell. ® f 5 Stock will be rearranged ready for this GREAT fjpj ' DOLLAR SALE Monday morning and placed on sale at 9.30 PROMPT. |g I EVERY HAT | I ; Displayed on All the Fourteen Large Millinery Tables $ In Our Untrimmed Hat Section Will Be Sold on Monday T AT ONE DOLLAR , $$ Come in and take your pick all shapes and M styles will be represented—no matter what shape you fiko ft S( want —you can buy it. QZ ® IFor One Dollar | This will be the only Dollar Sale this season! |£ ; and you can depend on it. ( J j j| It Will Be a Corker!! > v MISS MARGARET SHU MAKER HOSTESS LAST EVENING Guests of Miss Margaret Shumaker had a pleasant time last evening at her home, 329 Kelker street. A buffet supper followed games, music and contests. Those present were Mrs. King, Mrs. Gardner, Lyman Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John Meloy, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shumaker. C. J. Kistlet, Iceland Gray, Spencer Blaken houer, Martha Shumaker, Mrs. Stew art, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs. Raymond Stuhl, Mrs. Harry Stuhl, Paul Raber, Bessie Stuhl, Mary Ellen Reinard, Claude Brayman, Harry Finley, Harry Hurah, Viola Steel, Mrs. Harry Bell, Simeon Kelster. Mary Dehart, Bruce Williams, Grace Bennett, Blanche Martin, Mary Amnion, John Bennett, Elizabeth Brown, Ida Frock, Mrs. Backenhorn, Lea Tusk, Sarah Shu maker, Elmer Balser, Robert. Cook, Henry Shumaker, Funk Witherow, John Shumaker, Anna Guy, Delia Shu maker, Orbia Mumma, Margaret Shu maker. STUDENT RETURNS TO COLLEGE J. Wilbur Geiger, a student of Penn sylvania State College, has returned to resume his studies after a short visit with his parents at 222 Crescent street. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Geiger accompan ied their son to State College for the Pennsylvania Day festivities. Winterdale The old dances and one-step Tues day and Saturday evenings. New dances by request Thursday evenings. iand and orchestra Tuesday evenings. —Adv. FURS Reads- - to - Wear Made -to - Order and Remodeled. Gentlemen's Fur-lined Cont*. Skins for Millinery Pnrpoaea. R. Gerstner PRACTICAL PI)RiIIKR 218 I.oeuat St. Oiip. Poal OfTlre VOVFMBKR 6, 1915." SIGHT IS IMPROVED » Homer Cummings of 228 Crescent street has returned home from Wash ington where he went to have an operation performed on his eyes. Mr. Cummings' sight is much improved by the operation. While in Washing ton he stayed at the home of his son, Homer Cummings, Jr. RETURN TO Pft ILADELPHI A Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connor and son, David of Philadelphia have motored to their home after an ex tended visit with Miss Anna V. Davis of McAlisterville, Pa., and Mr. and! Mrs. George W. Speakman of 709 North Seventeenth street. F. Wm. Froehlich BASSO-CANTANTE Pupil of Fred'k E. Bristol New York City will receive pupils in Voice Culture and The Art of Singing Special attention given to English, I Geritian and Italian Diction, I Breath Control, Voice Placing and i Tone Building. Telephone 1011 Green St. 570-R1 Harrlshurg, Pa. 11 Acquaint yourself with the New York Symphony Orchestra Elman pro gram. The greater part of the pro gram can be heard in Victor records. You are invited to hear any or all of /irtf them in our Victor booths. C.AV.S^ler.lnc. •SO IV. St. •»*»oisßun» PEKIIMA . | =^4rJi DELEGATES COME HOME Mrs. Mary Gottschall, Mrs. Richard Sheeler, Mrs. William G. Scliooley, Mrs. Morris Taylor, Mrs. Annie P. Young. Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Mrs. F. R. Crull, Miss Ethel Lutz, of Mar ket Square Presbyterian church and Mrs. F. W. Coover, Mrs. J. W. War den, Mrs. William Bennett, Miss Helen Espy, Miss Martha liuehler, Miss Flor ence Carroll, Miss Katherine Peters, of Pine Street Presbyterian church, the delegates to the Woman's Home Mis sionary conference of Carlisle, re turned home last evening. I Mrs. Gilbert Oves, of North Second street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gustav Schade of Buffalo, New York. f SPECIAL TO LADIES The Fa.ll rush is over and I have I some excellent patterns in Fall and • Winter woolens that I will not carry ' over to another season. Therefore, • will make them up In accord with i our usual high-grade workmanship ' and best trimmings, with guarantee of perfect fit and satisfaction, at | exceptional reductions. All S4O and SSO values, special for j the holidays at ..... .. #3O M. MALL. I,ABIES' T VII,OiI 200 HRRIt STIIEHT 'V —'-4*
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