2
toy fp^>ONmZSpClA^^
REGENT RETIRES
AFTER LONG TERM
Mrs. Jones Has Headed Daugh
ters of 1812 For Over
Fourteen Years
> * \
MRS. MABEL CRONISE JONES
Just sixteen years ago to-day Key
stone Chapter, United States Daugh
ters of 1812, was organized at the
home of Mrs. Louis W. Hall, the first
regent, who held that office until her
death In 1901. Since then Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones has been regent of the
chapter with the exception of one
year, when out of the city, Miss Fanny
M. Eby served as regent.
To-day, at a meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Stougli Rebuck,
North Third street, Mrs. Jones pre
sided for the last time, having refused
a re-election, to the regret of all the
members, who feel that she has been
ul all times the life of the chapter.
Mrs. Jonen thanked the members for
their loyal support and turned over
the gavel to Mrs. James B. Mersereau,
who was appointed regent for the
coming year.
The other officers on the ticket, pre
sented by the nominating committee
in October, were: First vice-regent,
Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.; second vice
regent, Mrs. Sarah J. Kister, of Car
lisle; recording secretary, Miss May
Fox; corresponding secretary, Miss
Matilda Hlester; treasurer, Mrs. James
Edward Dickinson; historian, Mrs.
iJougias E. Dlsmukes: registrar, Mrs.
Frederick A. Whittaker.
There was no opposition to any of
these nominees and the tellers de
«lared them elected at the close of the
meeting.
During an interesting program re
ports from officers were presented and
announcement made of the informal
State conference to be held in Phila
delphia on December 16, to which all
members are invited. Luncheon will
be served by the Philadelphia chap
ters.
Dr. Thomas S. Blair gave an address
on "Patent Medicines," which proved
lioth enjoyable and instructive, and
Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris sang two solos.
The chapter was glad to endorse the
movement now being urged by the
Telegraph of following the Quaint and
beautiful old custom of placing lighted
■ andles in the windows on Christmas
Eve to greet the passers-by with good
wishes. After singing "Star-Spangled
Banner" the meeting adjourned for a
social hour with the hostess.
Mrs. Theresa K. Saltsman, of 2514
North Sixth street, is home after a ten
days' visit in Baltimore.
Miss Marie Johnson, of Loch Willow
Farm, Paxtonla, is taking a trip
through Southern Canada and the
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis French and small
daughter. Harriet French, of Cleve
land, Ohio, are guests for a week of
Iheir relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K.
Fuhrman, of Market street.
Miss Norah Fetrow and Miss Lucy
Fetrow have returned home to Jersey
City after a brief stay with their
cousin, Miss Nelle Blavne, of State
street.
Mrs. Sarah A. Brady and her family
will shortly remove from 1618 North
econd street to the residence at 2027
North Second street, recently occupied
by the Baldwins.
Mrs. Richard StrocU and her daugh
ter, Miss Marie F. Strock, are going
home to New York on Monday follow
ing a brief visit with friends in tills
vicinity.
Miss Hazel Roberts, of Market
street, was hostess last evening for a
meeting of the K. L. R. Club of gtrls.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunning
ham, who have occupied apartments
for a number of years at 511 North
Second street, are removing early in
the new year to the Riverside Apart
ments, North Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryson, of
Chicago, will be week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford D. Coe at 2017
North Second street.
Mrs. Samuel C. Todd and her guests,
Miss Lucy Todd, of Brownsville, are
home after a little trip to Philadel
phia.
Winterdale
Band and orchestra Saturday even
ings. The old dances Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings. Advertise
ment.
Cut Your . Jl
| Heating Bill
GUARANTEED TO SAVE
a « ■ lii FROM 26% TO 60%
OF YOUR FUEL
m Hair " y * CTUAtT " T
If you want to save 25 to 50 per cent, on your coal bill we
can show you how to do It. If your heating plant Is not
furnishing you with enough warmth to keep your house or
place of business comfortable, we can make It do so. Drop
a postal or call us up. Bell Phone 2435, and we will call
and Install, free of charge, without any alteration to your
heating system, our fuel and heat saving device, on a fifteen
day trial.
It doesn't matter what kind of coal you burn, we guarantee
to reduce your coal bill from 25 to 50 per cent, and give you
more heat and prevent the (coal gas) smoke and dirt
nuisance.
Coal & Heat Saving Co.
449 State Street
SATURDAY EVENING,
COLONIAL CLUB'S
DINNER DANCE
One of the Pleasantest of Club
Events Will Take Place
This Evening
The dinner dance arranged for this
evening by the entertainment, commit
tee of the Colonial Country Club, John
C. Orr, chairman, will be one of the
most pleasant events of the social sea-
A turkey dinner will be served at
7 oclock with the table decorations of
plants and flowers. Dancing with
music by the Fpdegrove orchestra will
follow at 8.30.
I Among those to be in attendance are
J. Stackpole, Jr., Mrs. M. J. Stackpole,
Mrs. Harriet Shimmelfeng, Mr. ana
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Edward
Mrs. David Tracey, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burtnett, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Stucker, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Orr, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Starkey, Mr. and Mrs.
K. Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Pen
nock, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Delmotte,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rambo, Dr. and
Mrs. R. E. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Houser, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Balslcy,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Patterson, Mrs.
Hawkins, Mrs. Reinhold, Steelton; F.
H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Anson P.
Dare, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aiden,
Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Vickery,
Steelton; Mrs. Alden, Boston; Jack
Stitler, Clare Miller, W. H. Johnston,
E. R. Sullings. S. B. Nissley, R. M.
1 Koser, F. L. Benedict, M. A. Seely,
Robert 8011, M. S. Kelley, Martin Iveet,
[IT. D. Ogelsby, J. A. Handshaw, Jr.,
Robert Simmers, Edw. McMannamy,
Frank Harris, the Misses Leonore Gra
ber, Edith Troup, Gertrude Berry,
Louise Fisher, Marie Stucker, Mary
Burtnett, Phoebe H. Miller, Florence
Eckert, Lancaster; Rachel Darby,
Margaret. May Miller, Margaret Pome
roy, Esther Hutman. Miriam Landis,
Margaret Landis, Helen Gerdes, Mar
garet Stucker, Jane Deibler and Ju
lia Suesserott.
Organization Effected
by the Monito Club
Eighteen young girls ' gathered in j
the club rooms of the Y. W. C. A. last,
evening and effected an organization
of the Monito Club, with the follow
ing officers: President, Miss Thelma
Klaiss; vice-president. Miss Grace Fil
more; secretary. Miss Hazel Massi
more; treasurer, Miss May Palmer.
After the business session the girls
sewed on Christmas stockings to be
lilled with candies and popcorn, and
given to deserving children during the
holidays.
The following girls signed the con
stitution as charter members: The
Misses Thelma Klaiss, Grace Filmore,
Hazel Mahcamnr, May Palmer, Belle
Fortney, Fanny Albert, Eva Bobet,
May Byrem, Ethel Klinger, Helen Re
gar, Cecile Jones, Ella Thomas, Dolly
Williams, Cora Sierer, Esther Craft,
Sara Crown, Mary Peiffer and Anna
Porter. Miss Marian Leib is the club
leader.
FINE MUSICAIJ PROGRAM
AT THE AUGSBURG CHURCH
The musical program announced for
to-morrow's services at the Augsburg
Lutheran Church, under the direction
of Edwin B. Wase, chorister and or
ganist, will Include;
Morning Prelude, Meditation in
B Minor. Alex. Guilmant; anthem,
"The Lord Is My Light;" offertory,
Andante (from First Sonata), Men
delssohn; postlude., "Ein' Fcste Burg
Ist Unser Gott," J. S. Bach.
Evening—Prelude, "The Curfew,"
Horsman; soprano solo, "Abide With
Me," Shelley, Miss C. A. Keeney; offer
tory, Pastoral In F, J. S. Bach; post
lude. March Pontificale, Lemmens.
Harrison H. Wheaton of Washing
ton, D. C., Is spending a day or two
in the city on business with the De
partment of Labor and Industry.
Miss Alice Musgrovo and her niece
Miss Sara M. Hamer of Second and
; Herr streeets, are home after a little
trip to Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harding have
gone home to Toledo, Ohio, after a
brief stay In town.
Mrs. Charles Francis Etter of North
Front street, is home after a trip in
cluding a visit with her sister. Mrs.
Alexander Snyder at Ardmore and at
tendance at tlie State Suffrage conven
tion in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gaines Burt of
Pittsburgh spent several days with
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Al.
Starr in this city.
RETURN FROM ALTOONA
The following ladies returned after
attending a class initiation of 3 4 can
didates of I.odge No. 124, Ladies' Aux
iliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen of Altoona, Pa.: Mrs. Net
tie Ernest, Mrs. Cora Reiber. Mrs. C.
Viola Brubakcr, Mrs. Jessie M. Kuhl
wind.
MISS SHRINER IN
RECITAL TUESDAY
Gifted Reader and Impersona
tor Appears at Tech School;
Sara Lemer Assists
wL
■ ■ ■ >' •' 1 ' •>. . • * ."*••
• s .
yp
MISS SARA V. SHRINER
An unusually attractive program has
been arranged by Miss Sara Venore
Shriner, a reader and impersonator,
graduate of tho National School of
Elocution and Oratory, for her recital,
Tuesday evening, December 7, in tho
Tech auditorium. Tickets will be sold
at the doors. Miss Sara Lemer, vio
linlste, who needs no Introduction to
the music-lovers of the city, will assist,
playing several solos and accompany
ing Miss Shriner in various numbers.
The program includes:
Part I Scene from "Peg o' My
Heart," Manners; Legend e, Bohn;
Heijre Katl, Hubay, Miss Lemer; "A
Highly Colored Sketch." Cooke; "His
Buttons are Marked 'IT. S.'," Bond,
musical accompaniment; The Wed
ding from "Mary Carey," Bosher;
| Standclien, Cradle Song, Ave Maria,
Schubert, Miss Lemer.
Part ll—Scene from "The Sign of
the Cross," Barrett; Orientale, Cesar
Cui; Liebesfreud, Kreisler, Miss Lemer;
"The Cushville Hop," Anon.; "Da Strit
Peanna," Irwin; "What She Said,"
Gamwell; Ballade et Zolonaise, Vieux
teinpo, Miss Lemer: "A Perfect Day,"
Bond, musical accompaniment.
Business Women's Club
to Start With Supper
The first regular meeting of the
Business Women's Club of the Y. W.
C .A. will be held Monday evening,
beginning with a supper at 6 o'clock
in the cafeteria. After a short social
time the members will adjourn to
John Y. Boyd hall, where the various
committees will make reports. A name
will be chosen for the club and the
nominating committee will present a
list of names for officers. Possible
themes for club study along social,
moral and economic lines will be sug
gested and many matters of Impor
tance will be discussed.
All business women of the city, the
thinking women, are cordially Invited
to be present and to join this new or
ganization.
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Fox
Entertain Grace Ushers
The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, with Mrs.
Fox, delightfully entertained the ush
ers of the church and their wives, at
the parsonage, 212 State street, last
evening. There was a short business
session, followed by a social hour and
refreshments.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Neiman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tow
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Shaff
ner, Wlllard S. Young, Victor Nieman,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bacon, Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Stouffer, Dr. and Mrs.
Fox.
LUTHER STOVER, OF MT. HOPE,
CAPTURES LARGE DEER
Luther Stover, of Mount. Hope, Pa.,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. 1,.
Bailey. 42 4 South Fifteenth .street, yes
terday. Mr. Stover returned home
after a three days' hunting trip in the
eastern pari of the state, where he
bagged a ten-prong deer, said to be
the largest deer captured this year.
The animal weighed more than 200
pounds and was found at Pine Grove
Furnace, thirty-six miles from here.
The giant deer was on exhibition at
the Philadelphia and Reading station
this morning.
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of the
Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So
ciety will be held Monday afternoon,
December t:, at 2.30 o'clock, in the hail
of the Y. M. C. A.. Second and Locust
streets. Mrs. Homer Black, the presi
dent, will preside, and plans will be
formulated for the Christmas work of
the society.
SILVER WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo are
quietly celebrating the 25th anniver
sary of their marriage to-day at their
residence, 1623 North Second street.
plila, who will give violin solos to
morrow evening at Bethlehem Church,
Is spending the week-end with Miss
Cromleigh at Meclianiesburg.
Mrs. Ross Henderson has gone home
to Washington, D. C., after a short
visit with her niece, Mrs. Leonard
Black in this city.
Mrs. Arthur A. Herr, of 115 Reily
street waa hostess yesterday afternoon
for a most delightful meeting of the
Art club.
I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Klein, of
Boas street, are homo after a most
enjoyable stay at Sunset Inn, Werners
vtlle.
Miss Maude Griswold of Baltimore,
is stopping for a while at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Albert T. Stewart of
Penn street.
FURS
nen«l y - to - Wear Made - to -
Order and Kciuodeled,
<arntlemctt*ji Fur-lined Coata.
Sklnn for Millinery Purpoan,
R. Gerstner
PRACTICAL FIIRRIKIt
IIS I,oount St. Opp. I'ost Office
\i, 9
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Ostrich Fancies 4Of fTIl 11 ! W ¥f 00 Elegant Ostrich Fancies I
i One or two of a kind; agents' H Hjgy I 1 la JBI * wjk The choice of a lot of agents' m
samples; in all the wanted col-' H E 3 wpjji samples. These include values %
| ors; values up to 75c. Ir| | # B a J H Bm ■mv* ■ ■ * ■ up to $1.00; in all best O C C
i Monday ivC I A JL mL colors. Monday ... «DC /
Another Gigantic Sale of Hats
THIS MONDAY, SALE STARTS AT 9:30 ;
■ M ANY BARGAIN LOTS have arrived during this week, and these in connection with our regular stock will make this Monday's |
C IVJ. sale the most attractive of any of this season's sales. *
j The assortment is larger and better and all the newest winter ideas go in this sale at Monday's special prices. I
I Trimmed Felt Sailors 1 Children's Velvet and 1
( and Outing Hats Corduroy Hats 1j
1 All colors, ready to wear, \ Ready trimmed for children I )
% well lined and sweat bands; «, *s->«<«» C_/ ■/ from 6to 12 years. All colors; (
S values up to $1.98. Monday, ( \ <i* values up to $1.50. Monday, , '
! 49 c ; 79c
Four Large Tables of New Hats j-jr j :
1 To Select From on Monday at This Price /| %l/%
• Including Black Velvet Sailors, Black Velvet Poke Shapes; Small Hats for middle-aged women; close-
I fitting Velvet Turbans for girls; Silk Velvet Puritan Sailors; Small Velvet Sailors with shirred crown, etc. 1 |
[ Hundreds of the Newest and Best Black Hats 3l£ ° |
j AT THIS PRICE INCLUDING AQ
I Hatter's Plush Sailors, Fine Silk Velvet Sailors, Hatter's Plush and Silk Velvet Puritan Sailors, Silk Vel- '
I vet Shapes, Turbans Tricornes and Colonials, Black Silk Velvet Shirred Tricornes, White Velvet Sailors, White I
K Dovetine Sailors and Shapes, etc. A wonderful assortment of Newest Hats. i
| Monday's Great Leaders Va "H" ;
C Your choice from six large tables ut this price, including Hatter's Plush Turbans, Tricornes, Colonials, JS (L
( Small and Medium Sailors, Small and Medium Shapes, Lyon's Velvet Turbans, Tricornes and Colonial tj/ I #■ #■ t
■ Shapes, with silk grosgrain binding and all the new, close-fittir.g Novelty Turbans for young girls. Also I #
■ White Hatter's Plush Sailors, White Velvet Turbans, White Satin Turbans with black facings; Red, Blue, ML g
■ and Brown, and Russian Green; Close-fitting Turbans, Large Colored Velvet Sailors and shapes, etc. j
| Girls' Silk Plush EXTRA SPECIAL Trimmed Puritan {
% TAMS . SAILORS C
jin Hatter's plush and HIGHEST GRADE SILK HATTER'S PLUSH HATS <f A A colors . values to |
K silk velvet; values to Values to $5.00 ■ # '|'J[ $1.50. Monday, J
■ $3.98. Monday, In ten of the very latest winter shapes—sailors and pokes with I J? I
% _ blocked or crush crowns, the very best bargain ever oftered —as the \
C ik 1 /| /l shapes are entirely new and have never been on any sale less than J W
£ VA • * * regular price; values to $5.00. Monday m
I VELVET AND FUR FLOWERS Silk Velvet Roses and Dahlias I GOLD AND SILVER TRIMMINGS I
J All the new colors; value 75c. QC All the new colors. On Mon- 1 Q I Flowers and fancies; values to Q/J §
I Monday mOO d a y for X*7 C | 75 c . Monday «50C g
| OSTRICH POMPONS OSTRICH TIPS OSTRICH BANDS WITH TIPS )
1 With feelers. All the best col- OQ c With aigrettes. All colors; value (-Q p m in^black'o"r whUeTtcTu^r^'l(
1 ors; value 75c. Monday SI.OO. Monday value $2.98. Monday $1 «OU#
Monday, Last Day of Our I
ry 2 Price \SuitSale
I Dont' Miss It ;
Special Musical Service
at Bethlehem Church
A special musical service will bo
held to-morrow evening at the Beth
lehem Lutheran Church, Green and
Cumberland streets, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, director,
and Miss Cromlelgh, organist.
Miss Marguerite Herr of Lancaster,
a viollniste of rare ability, will play
two numbers on the program which
includes a lifteen-minute organ recital
prior to the service, and prelude,
"Tempo Moderato,." from Sonata in A
minor, Rlieinberger; "Sunset," Dcmar
est; the evening service, pages 68-71,
Psalm 8 7: invocation; woman's
chorus, "List the Cherubic Host,"
Gaul, with bass solo; violin solo, "Le
gend," Bohm, Miss Herr; scripture les
son; prayer; hymn No. 179; chorus,
"Lovely Appear," Gounod, with so
prano solo and violin obllgato; ad
dress, "Christian Llkemlndedness";
solo, "He That Dwelleth In tho Secret
Place," MacDermld, Mrs. Bressler; of
fertory, "Rondo d'Amour." Wester;
bout; hymn No. 155; quartet, "O Roso
of Sharon," Schubert-Radford; violin
solo, "Melody," Tschaikowsky. Miss
Herr: the evening service, pages 69-75;
beendlctlon; postlude, "Marche Mlll
tulre," Gounod.
Mrs. J. A. Staub and daughter, Mil
dred Marie, returned homo to-day
after visiting with her daughter. Mrs.
Willis Glatfelter, 21 North Kourth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Ilaynes of
Brooklyn are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
David F. Haynes of State street.
Miss Marguerite Herr of Philadel-
Quallty Is the chief aim in the
Decker & Sons. Spangler, 2112 Sixth
St.—Advertisement.
I Walk to Colonial Acres
in Brisk Evening Air
A crowd of young rolks from the
State Street United Brethren church,
with their friends, enjoyed a delight
ful hike to Colonial Acres last evening.
Mrs. M. Maley chaperoned the crowd.
The young folks started from tho
home of Miss Margaret Myers, 1700
State street at 7:30 o'clock, from
there they hiked to the home of Miss
Mary Martin at Hatnton, Colonial
Acres, where they spent a delightful
evening with music, game.) and con
tests. At a late hour refreshments
were served to the Misses Dorothy
Steele, Naomi Matz, Verna Zimmer
man, Mabel Polteiger, Kachel Nissley,
Margaret Myers, Catherine Lindsey
and Mary Martin; Mrs. Mailey, Mr.
Church, JUisßel Eyler, Mr. Zelders,
Earl Sherk, Charles Patterson and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin.
SEND CHKiDRKN MOMII
The four children, said to have
beer, abandoned by their mother in
Pittsburgh, were returned to Pitts
burgh to-day. The father did not
come, but sent transportation. The
mother bought a ticket to South Caro
lina. The children were detained here.
Mel Trotter of Grand Kapida, Mich.,
a noted mission worker was the guest
of George W. Kelly, 1501 Front street,
during his brief stay in this city.
Miss Sara Lackey of Knola will be
the week-end guest of Miss Kathcrlne
Dubbs of 800 North Third street.
Mrs. Meala and daughters. Norma
and Sealine, are visiting Mrs. Meals'
sister, Mrs. Chronlster of 330 Crescent
street.
DECEMBER 4, 1915.
[SIOIMCR SCHOOL ROM/
OF HONOR FOR NOVEMBER
The Jlonor Roll for the month of
November, of the Seiler school, wus
announced yesterday. The honor roll
Includes many more names this month
than last, and the reports of the ma
jority of students present a far su
perior showing than for the month of
I THE VICTROLAH
For Your Home
|r! £ Whero you buy It should be
m W determined by where you will
W JH receive the best service after the
'f I » machine is installed in your
f tu) JYL $0 L Vietrolas and records nre
H« priced the same, wherever they
jfSBBPP iP Every store, however, is not in
vi the position to offer you the <3l
-ti. j i rect, personal attention and
service as this store gives you.
f4^fftpy. And as well, the rec
«an«iS»Uß» ~
October. The honor roll students ar«
as follows: JTelen Strayer, Carrie Ger
berich, Elizabeth Ziegler, Jean Davis,
Dorothy Hurlock, Margaret Bullitt,
Eliza liailey, Florence Cocklln, ''lare
lteynders, Alice Virginia Cooper,
Elizabeth Harris, Sara Bailey, Kather
ine Rutherford, Eleanor Bailey, Eliza
beth Shearer and Margaret Kelster.