i Huy bore not alone becaune iirlcen nre lower, bat becaiwc qualities «re i Extra Price Reductions on |l STYLISH MILLINERY For a Big Monday Sale M}, These extra heavy price reductions for Monday make these Millinery offerings the j; most exceptional we have ever offered. SI.OO Actual Values $2.00 Actual Values All White Hats Reduced ;! Ladies' Black Silk Velvet Ladies' Black Silk Velvet ? Hats, hood shapes. OQ Hats and Velour 7Q All Children's Trimmed S Monday price %J %J V* Hats. Monday price, # R J J I $1.50 Actual Values $3.00 Actual Values Trimmings | Ladies' Black Silk Velvet Ladies' Lyon's Black Silk 25c and 39c Fancy Trim -5 Hats, good assortment of Velvet Hats and Imported Vel- mings. Monday price ... lOf | shapes. Monday OUr ** atS- Monday An 50c and 75c Fancy Trim | price *OC ! price */OC mings Monday price ... 2.><* | SOUTTER'S | lcto2scDepartmentStore WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. I 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse ■MwvwwmwHmwwHwwwMWWMWww PUPILS OF PROF. FELLERS ! TAKE PART IN MUSICALE A inusioale was given yesterday aft- ! prnoon by the younger pupils of Wal ler R. Fellers at his studio. 23 Ever green street. Those taking part were Geraldine I Walter, Florence Brown, Margaret ! Hoerner, Celia Dubin, Thelma Nickey, i Irene Malseed, Ruth Levi, T.illian Levi Kathryn Halbert, Mildred Albert. Mar- I garet Peiffer. Margaret Gottshall, ! ■' red Hammel. Earl Dubin. Russell Hoffman. William Brown and Richard ! Harr. Recitations wee Riven by Margaret ; Halbert and Kathryn l?aker. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Elsie Mai- I seed. \MI sFMFNTS. AMUSEMENTS. Kvr., I|"i Ya WBIffoLMl fell Kb This Kvfnlnu; Vm apE I 89 IHa 0> con- MP yft (innoim to ROBERT HENRY CE DORA HODGE & CO. T u o 'ln the Season's Biggest In the Season 's Biggest Laugh Sensation THREE OTHER EXCELLENT KEITH FEATURES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday of Next Week THE FASHION SHOP Beautiful Girl Models in a Wonderful Display of the Season's Fineries. Latest Dresses, Suits, Furs, Shoes and Hats Worn in the Smartest Fashion. ■HEBHCinHDI DQSHDSQI HATH LI N WILLIAMS. WHEELER OAKMAX. CHARLES flfl u CL\RY, FRANK CLARK and EUGENIE BESKERER IN ITHE ROSARY| D Next Week h TRIANGLE WEEK 0 ■ MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—THE LAMB \ GAME Ol.l) KNIGHT ■QQHQCMEID DdBHDSQB | BATIRAUI MATINEIJ * M(iHT, DECEMBER 4 Wi »■ '■" ! l 1 MAII, orders TOW SATURDAY EVENING, DIRECTS LARGE CHOIR Stanley G. Backenstoss has been elected director of the large Sunday school choir of Messiah Lutheran ('liurch. which has just secured an orchestra of eight pieces to assist with the music. The Sunday school ciation hopes to reac'i fifty members soon. GUESTS AT PERDIX Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clay will enter tain a party of friends over Sunday at their Perdix bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Clay will reopen their city home at 319 Chestnut street soon. The Rev, William McNally, formerly pastor of the Westminster Presby terian Church, now representing The Presbyterian, was a Thanksgiving Day visitor in the city. " ENTERTAINS AT CARDS Mrs. Charles Erisman, of 2110 Green street, pleasantly entertained at cards in honor of Miss Elise Diem, of Lan caster. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Bert ram Saul. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp son, Miss Rose Nash. Miss Helen Sweeny, Miss Sara Dennis, Miss Latona Dennis, Roy Hamil and Samuel Long enecker. BOYS RETURNED TO SCHOOL Charles Merritt Singer, with his school friends. Robert Trexler. of Al lentown, and Russet Keller, of Scran ton, have resumed their studies at Meroersburg after being Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Singer, 2007 North Second street. GUESTS OF THE HIBLERS Captain and Mrs. Elias Hale Eisen bcis of Chester were Thanksgiving guests of their daughter, Mrs. Chris A. Hibler at 1624 North Second street. Miss Rena Virginia Miller of Norfolk, Va., is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Hibler. AMUSEMENTS. » » Grand Theater 1426 Derry Street MONDAY Win. Fox Presents FREDERICK PERRY in "Doctor Raneu" in a modern society drama in live parts. Also "A Western Governor's ilumaiiity," in three parts, featur ing the well-known Fielding and Minnie Burns. ' 1 SPECIAI. SATURDAY SHOW PARAMOUNT "THE MIRACLE OF LIFE" SHOWS Interpreted l»y the liii|»re*nlve emotional H«trr»». MAK(>AKITA KIS< HKR. STRAND THEATER Monday mid TueMdny Daniel Frolinian pre- . , nentm the fnitimm eoitiedlnn, heat Movldr Picture JOHN RARRYMORK. I. Thr.ter I. Amfrtcn. "THE INCORRIGIBLE .^Oc—sl.oo DUKANE'' 0_ UR PRI CE hakamoint. and lOf HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 27, 1915. rSonaK^Socid (Other Personals I'ajtcs 2 and il) Miss Sara V. Shriner Announces a Recital Miss Sara Venore Shriner, of Linglestown, a reader and imper sonator of rare ability, announces a re cital Tuesday evening, December 7. in the Technical high school. Miss Shriner is a graduate of the National School of Elocution and Oratory, of Philadelphia. Her,program will in clude scenes from "Peg o' My lleart," "The Sign of the Cross" and miscel laneous selections. The program will be varied by vio lin numbers of Sara whom everyone is always delighted to hear. Tickets will be for sale at the door. SUNDAY MUSICAL PROGRAM AT FOURTH REFORMED CHURCH The music at Fourth Reformed !Church, Sixteenth and Market streets, tor Sunday is as follows: Morning Prelude, "Andante Re ligioso," Deshayes; offertory, "Andan tino in B Flat," Lowden; anthem. "Sing to the Lord of Harvest" (.Shan angwing), Barnby; postlude, "Festal March," Hackett. Evening Prelude, "March," Hill; offertory, "Offertory." Houser; an them, "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem." Darnton; solo (soprano), "Just For To-day," Schnecker; postlude. "Marche Nuptiale," Ganne: Soloist, Miss Bea trice E. Martin; Stanley G. Backen stoss, director. Mrs. John H. Taylor and daughter. Miss Marian Taylor, of 2510 North Sixth street, left to-day for a visit to Philadelphia. Harry B. Schiffman, of 1208 North Sixth street, spent Thanksgiving at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Frances Frank of 1206 Bailey street entertained members of the S. S. B. club at her home, Wednesday evening. Twelve guests attended. M'CURDY-FKHL WED 1)1 NG Miss Jessiecodale Fehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fehl. of New Cum - berland, and Eugene J. McCurdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McCurdy, of 612 Schuylkill street, were married Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock at the parsonage of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church bj' the pas tor, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty. They will make their home in this city. Mr. McCurdy is a fireman for the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. Demosthenians Elect at the First Meeting The first meeting of the Demos thenian Literary Society of the Cen tral lllph School was held at the home of Miss Mary Orth, honorary president of the club. The program included a piano solo by Miss Helen Hampton; a story, by Miss Gertrude Wilson, and a drama tization of Chaucer's "Nut-Brown Maid," by Miss Dorothy Duncan and J. Horace Nunemaker. An election of officers was held and J. Horace Nunemaker was chosen president and Miss Dorothy Duncan, secretary, for the coming year. Those present were Miss Edna Engle, Miss Catherine Orth, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Catherine Brook, Miss Helen Hampton, Miss Lucille Smucker, Miss Mary Klnzer, Miss Sara Morgan, Miss Esther Selsam, Miss Florence Rlnken bach. Miss Sara Hoffman, Miss Ger trude Wilson. Miss Jeanette Claster, Miss Marion Bretz, Miss Anna Bender, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Hazel Rex roth, Miss Edith Hall, Miss Ethel Fisher, Miss Mary Jelly, Miss Helen Kelly. Miss Marjorie Hause, William Meyers, Jay Smith, Robert Michael, James Updegraff, Stanley Wingeart, Horace Nunemaker and Qulnten Hol soppel. AMUSEMENTS. ■ DoYourChristmas Shopping Now\T/" - TION from wearied minds and tired ™° e y wl ? ich a limbs; the same PROMPT DELIV feT? ristmas ERY with parcel bins stacked high; r may be the same CHEERFULNESS and all forthcoming.. 'round SERVICE? Year after year, q And what about YOURSELF; r„r- a r , ec l uest r h , as having waited until the last moment gone fo ward with the advent of the to mingle with a highly-tempered and holiday season, and each succeeding jostling crowd of busy, holiday shop year the movement has gained addi- pers? tional favor with the public. ft it,-., _ *1 Wouldn't it be a wonderful Christ- S,. W^l PrOS ( Per i' y at ,? U K d . oorste P s ; mas . if YOU, and the thousand-plus the giving of gifts will be increased STORE WORKERS of Harrisbur^ NOTITARTNOwr !r,and^ H X ~ men a " d WOmen ' b °y s and S irls ' NOT START NOW to secure them? were to arise on Christmas morning, fir i early and fresh and cheerful, to TWPNTY THRPV I" arc ? REALLY ENJOY THE DAY; TWENTY-THREE shopping days rather than attempt to recover from until Christmas? , he wea riness and nervous strain of cr X 7 , _ the previous ten days? •J You surely know that Christmas stocks CANNOT remain unbroken €J Let us make Early Shopping a until December 24th; and is it reason- REALITY, instead of a PRE able to wait until near then and expect TENSE' AN EQUALLY GOOD SELEC TION; or the same GOOD ATTEN- q Will YOU help? J3XKP77I&IZii CAM, 11)91—ANY PHONE} FOIXDICO lIS7I Madrigal Club Concert as a Hospital Benefit Announcement has already been made of the approaching: coTicert to be given by the Madrigal Club, Tues day, December 14, for the benefit of the Harrisburg Hospital. The club "was organized April 2, 1915. Its officers are: Carl B. Ely, president; Ralph E. Steever, secretary and treasurer; Henry A. Kelker, director; George R. Moffltt, assistant director. The club members ore: First tenors, Sherman A. Allen, G, Douglass An drews, Byron S. Behnev. Earl D. Rhoades, Ralph B. Steever and Paul Miller; second tenors, lJcurj B. Bent, George W. Darby, Jerome M. Hamil ton, John C. Reed, Thompson S. Mar tin. Christian I. Siebert and Vance McCormick: baritones, R. Boone Ab bott. Carl B. Ely, George K. Sutton. Nevin R. Seltzer. James Y. Sieg and George R. Seltzer; bassos, John Eric son, Henry M. Gross, John J. Moffltt, Theodore E. Seelye, Gwilym Watkins, Samuel \V. Wittenm.ver and F. Wil liam Froelich. GIESTS AT WASHINGTON Captain anil Mrs. Robert C. Wil liams and Miss Arta Williams are home from Washington. D. ('., where they spent the past week as guests of Major and Mrs. Charles C. Farns wortli and their sons. Dr. Robert Par vin Williams and Charles C. Williams. General and Mrs. Gor«as gave a dinner in honor of the Williamses, the other guests Including Mr. and Mrs. Watrous, Major and Mrs. I.«loyd Mrs. Jervey, Miss Frances Phillips. Miss Gridley, of New York; Dr. Williams. Dr. Gaul, Dr. Wilson and Charles Williams. MRS. MARTIN IS HOSTESS TO HUNTINGDON VISITORS Mrs. Margaret C. Martin, 318 North Second street, entertained last night in honor of her guest, Mrs. Mary J. Green and daughter, Miss Cora Green, of Huntingdon, Pa. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. James W. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Daw rence Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hausknechl. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth James, John Edward Mark ley, all of Harrisburg. The out-of town guests Included the Rev. 11. Hall Sharp and Mrs. Sharp, the Rev. J. K. Robb and Mrs. Robb, of Mechanics burg; Miss Alice Martin, of Gettys burg: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Thomp son, of Philadelphia, and William A. Lamm, New York city. RITTER—SGLHEIMER Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sellieimer, of 1305 North Second street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Anna Mary Selheimer, to Howard Li. Ritter, of 31 C Kelker street. The cere mony was performed at noon Friday, November 26, in Philadelphia, by the Rev. E. S. Bov.'man, a Presbyterian minister. The couple will make their i home in this city. FRANK NEW BY IN TOWN Thomas Franklin Newby, a former Harrlsburger is in the city for the funeral of Mrs. Martin W. Fuger. Mr. Neinby's father, James Newby, who lived here for number of years, died within the past month at his home in West Philadelphia. Surviving him arc his widow, a daughter. Miss Kitty Newby and T. Frank Newby. INVITATIONS TO CONFERENCE The Camp Hill Civic Club and the Harrisburg Walking Club both have received invitations to attend the Cum berland Valley League meetings at Carlisle on Tuesday. There will be two sessions, one at 11 a. m. and the other at 1.30 p. m. All trains will be met. Delegates are asked to bring a box luncheon and the Carlisle clubs will serve tea and coffee. Herman J. Shuey. of Dickinson Col lege. Carlisle, is spending the holiday vacation with his mother, Mrs. E. M. Shuey, 1827 Market street. , Thanksgiving Musicale at the Webster School A niusicale was given by the pupils of Miss Julia Ryan, principal of the Webster school building, the program comprising vocal and instrumental se lections. Miss Ryan sang "The Ros ary by request. After the program Miss Ryan gave a short talk to her pupils, thanking them for their inter est and school spirit. Several guests were present. The program included: "Thanks giving Song," sung by school; reading. Harry Carson; reading, Edgar Fair vocal duet, "A Perfect Day," Dorothy Mattson and Merle Copeland; pianist. Lillian Bernheisel. Mandolin solo, 'Old Black Joe," Jane Patterson, ac companied by Lillian Bernheisel on the piano; piano solo, "Quartet." from Itigolctto, Adelaide Yingst; vocal solo, "The Lily and the Blue Bell," Dorothv Mattson; pianist, Edward Mcßride. Piano duet, vy,ampa Overture," Mar garet Zeiders and Grace Brown; vocal solo, "Some Day When You Are Mine," Romaine Nell; pianist, Leona Nell. "Landing of the Pilgrims," by school: piano solo, "Minute." by Pad erewski. Edward Mcßride; piano duet. "Soldier's March," from Faust, Sarah Herbsi and Mildred Reel; piano duet, "Moonlight on the Hudson," Mary Backenstoss and Leona Nell; "Lord of the Harvest," by school; piano duet, "Qui Vive," Lillian Bern hisel and Edward Mcßride; reading, Edwin Rockefeller. By request: Vocal solo, "The Rosary," Miss Ryan AMUSEMENTS. AMUSKM ENTS. YICTOW* <*■ SEATS TO-DAY O.N I. Y "THE BRIDGE" A .%-pnr< modern noclety «lrnitifi of compelling lutcrent. Mpeclal mimic on our I'ipp Orjuiu. MOM)AV-FH\X(IS X. HLSHMAtt TRIANGLE FILM PLAYS $2 Motion Pictures Monday Tuesda y Wednesday "THE LAMB"—A 5-reel drama At Bargain Prices ,*£££ 11 AMto 6P M 111311 w ' lo produced "The Birth Children, 5* ' ' of a Nation." Adults. 10<- "A GAME OLD KNIGHT"—A Anywhere in the House Charles Murray/' Directed"!? 6 P. M to 11 P. M. Mack Sennett, the man who Balcony, made Charlie Chaplin famous. Orchestra Floor, lof* FAT HE WEEKLY OF Boxes (which can be re- CURRENT NEWS EVENTS served in advance), 35$ Organ and Orchestra Combined COLONIAL ■ £ pianist, Edward Mcßride. "Novem ber," school. Shaffer-Garver Bridal on Thanksgiving Day Miss Susan Elizabeth Garver, J daughter of Air. and Airs. Benjamin Franklin Garver of New Cumberland and Guy Prowell Shaffer of the same town, quietly walked to the parson age of the Methodist Church on Thanksgiving morning and were mar ried by the Rev. J. A. Adams. The bride wore a traveling suit ot Boiling green gabardine with otter trimmings, and a velvet hat crowned with a bird of paradise Her corsage bouquet, was of orchids and lilies ot the valley and her only ornament was a diamond pendant, the bridegroom's gift. A wedding breakfast was served at the Shaffer home, with Rutherford catering. After a wedding trip to New York, Washington and Pitts burgh. they will he "At Home" in apartments at 214 North Third street, this city. The bride is a prominent member of the Methodist Church of New Cum berland, and an efficient worker in church circles, where she has a host of friends. Slie was.also private sec retary for several years to 1.. H. Den nis, director of Agricultural Educa tion, and widely known among the em ployes of Capitol Hill. Mr. Shaffer is employed as bookkeeper for the Har risburg Trust Company. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers