2 oC,^k§ BIRTHDAY GAIETY FOR MISS WRIGHT Thirty-Five Young People Spend Evening With Music and Prize Contests \ merry party of young people cathered at the Wright home, in Reel street, last evening to spend several mirthful hours with Miss Ethel Wright, who was celebrating her birthday. Games, music, contests and an • .aborate supper were all thoroughly °n.loyed and the guests presented Miss Wright with beautiful gifts and many sood wishes for tho future. In attendance were tho Misses Vio let Forsylhe, Marie Graham, Mildred Khoads. Ida Myers, Sadie Bitting, Kuth Crum, Mabel Moretz. Verna Wright. Laura Miller, Gladys Sanders, .Mary Binkley, Elizabeth Marshall, Ma bel Dettling, Violet Wright, Sara Liese, <> Marysville; Ethel Brightbill, Ethel Lindsay, Mary Hurst, Mary Ixmg, Irene Nlssley, Claribel Nissley, Mildred Hurke, Miriam Burke anc} Ethel Wright, Kayinond Wright, Robert Starner, Bruce Starner, Mr. and Mrs. Hurke, Mr. and Mrs. Moretz, Mr. and Mrs. Starner, Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Pennsylvania Couples Are Married at Hagerstown Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 11. .Miss Orpho M. Lebo and Harry Frye, a young couple from I-andisburg, Pa., who failed to get a marriage license in this city a few days ago, went to Fred erick. where they secured a license and were married by tho Rev. Henri L. G. Kieffer, pastor of tho Reformed Church. Miss Esther Bowman, of Steelton, Pa., and Harry A. Spangler, of Harris burg. were married Thursday after noon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church here by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Blanche E. Herring and Wil liam R. Boyd, both of Ortanna, Pa., were united in marriage at the par sonage of the First Baptist Church here on Thursday afternoon by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Ethel P. Harrold. of New Cum berland. Pa., and Clyde D. Coulson, of Camp Hill. Pa., were married here on Thursday at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunning ham are moving into their apartments at The Riverside, to-d*av. • • (Other Personals Page 8.) The Enormous Profits Of the Motion Picture & Film Business Efficiently managed, are too well known for comment. Single pictures have yielded $500,000 PROFIT This offering gives an unusual opportunity of sharing in this business. We are now receiving subscriptions for 5 or more shares of the 7 per cent. Cumulative, Preferred Stock of the Mirror Films, Inc. at $5.00 per share, with an equal amount of common Treas ury Stock FREE, but subject to withdrawal without notice. MANAGEMENT CLIFFORD It. HARMON, I JOIIX HOUSTON (retired!. The lnrjtput Individual muhnrhan Keeently law partner of Ex-Uover real estate operator lu the norkl. nor lliiahen. RtFIS H. COWING, Jr.. CAPT. HAHKY I.AMBABT, Attorney. I. ate Director ot the Mtagrnpb Co. | JAMKS KING DI'KFV. u-iiiti-u i unrnuit ! President of Phoenix Itcliniim Co. J co n ?rncOn B dr. lß .er. In A. A. ANDERSON. CapHnllat. V S. ! JOSEPH HOWLAND HUNT, AMIRGAS do SEC.CROLA, A^^>,Vill 4 {" r, ' otor Metropolitan Opera Company. RICH. G. HOIXAM AX. WILLIAM C. TOOMEY, Finest motion picture exhibitor in For niitny year* with .James J. Hill. America. President of Hte Inter- FRANK <i. HASTINGS, national Exposition Co v Exeeutor of the late President HAItltV HOWE SHELLEY, Cleveland. Eminent Composer. MIRROR FILMS, Inc., 16 East 42nd St., New York City Mail Checks or Write for Illustrated Booklet and Literature to Burns-Doddridge White Co. STOCKS AND BONDS New Stock Exchange Buildfng, Philadelphia, Pa. jj|jf[ to serve YOU does not end with providing a safe MpS depository for your funds, although that is a very .vB In many other ways our facilities can be of ■ . value to you and it is to your advantage to con ■ &?/; fer with the officers regarding your needs. 1 I I§H CHARLES A. KUNKEL, President. ■ JOHN C. MOTTER, Secretary-Treasure: SATURDAY EVENING, STORIES AND ART AT CLUB MEETING Stereoplicon Slides Will Illus trate Tales Tuesday Evening at. Story Telling Club The Story Telling Club will hold an open meeting Tuesday evening, De cember l'i, at 7:30 o'clock in the hall of the Public Library, Walnut street, to which everyone interested is in vited. The program, arranged by the president. Miss Lois K. Booker, on "The Interpretation of the Christmas Spirit," will include an original tale by Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, "A Modern Christmas," dealing with the mother love element; "The Christmas Visitor" from the German by Marietta Stockard, illustrating the "giving" part of the holiday, will be told by Miss Clmidine Melville: to show the tenderness of the Christmas feeling Miss Lois K. Booker will give her own adaptation of "How Franz Gruber Came to Write Holy Night," and Miss Clare Bashore will show a vision of Christ among the lowly in her story of "A Tale of the Christ Child," by Cowles. Beautiful stereopticon illustrations of each story will be shown, including Perry's "Adoration of the Shepherds"; Plockhurst's "Apparition to the Shep herds"; Corregio's "Holy Night;" a Christmas Tree; "Mother and Child," Belgian Refugees, and many of the beautiful paintings of the famous old artists. Miss Sara Lemer will play "Holy Night" as Miss Booker recites the poem at the close of her number. The Story Teling Club announced yesterday a Free Story Hour for all the children of the city next Saturday afternoon. Posters have been placed in all the schools announcing the event and further notices will appear in the city papers. Miss Etta Badner has returned to her home in Baltimore after a visit with Miss Anne R. Garonzik, 414 Cal der street.. Miss Mary Heicher of Highspire spent the week with Mr. and Sirs. E. F. Weaver of 1535 Hunter street. Mrs. Roberta Swartz Marling of Bethlehem, Pa., is visiting at the home of her father, the Rev. William F. Swartz, of 1136 Mulberry street. FOURTH REFORMED MUSIC The choir of the Fourth Reformed Church, under the direction of Stanley G. Backenstoss, wijl sing at the morn ing service "Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace," by Demurest, and at the evening r-ervice Stanley R. Lingle, baritrthe soMlist, will sing "Hold Thou My Hand," by Briggs. FINE PROGRAM OF MADRIGAL CLUB Benefit Concert For Harrisburg Hospital Tuesday at Falines stock Hall Announcement is made of t lie pro gram to be presented by the Madrigal Club as a benefit for the Harrisburg Hospital, Tuesday evening, December 14, at 5.15 o'clock. The soloists are Miss ltuth Swope Conkling, Miss Sara Leiner and George Sutton: the accom panists are Miss Conkling and J. Meetch Stroup. Henry A. Kelker, Jr., is the director of the club. The numbers include: "On the Sea," Buck; "Winter Song," Bullard, Madri gal; Hungarian songs, Korbay, "There Was None to Match Kerekes." "Rose bud. Go Not Thou a Sowing." "Shep herd, See Thy Horse'b Foaming Mane," Mr. Sutton; "The Long Day Closes," Sullivan; "O, Lovely Night," Offen uach, Madrigal: "The Spinner," Kaff; "To a Wild Kose." MacDowell: "The Butterfly." Grieg, Miss Conkling; 'Spin, Spin," Jungst; "The Klfman," Gibson: "Absent," Metcalf, Madrigal; Legende, Bohni; Hungarian Dance, Haesche. Miss Lemer; "Wanderer's Night Song," Lenz; Bacchanalian Chorus, Elliott. Madrigal. The Madrigal Club was organized April 2, IHIS. at Harrisburg. with Carl B. Ely. president: Ralph E. Steever, secretary and treasurer; Henry A. Kelker, director, and George R. Moffitt, assistant director; tirst tenors, Sher man A. Allen, G. Douglas Andrews, Byron S. Behney. Haul Miller, Earl D. Rhoades. Ralph E. Steever and Chris tian L.-Siebert; second tenors, Henry B. Bent, George W. Darby, Henry A. Kelker, Jr., Jerome M. Hamilton, John C. Reed and Thompson S. Martin; baritones, R. Boone Abbott, Carl B. Ely, George Sutton. Nevin R. Reltzer, James Y. Sieß and George R. Moffltt; bassos, John Erlcson, Henry M. Gross, John J. Motfltt, Theodore E. Seelye, Gwilym Wat kins, Samuel W. Witten niyer and l'\ W. Kroehlich. Central High Students Will Treat Nursery Home Big plans arc on foot at Hie Central High school for the big Christmas ! treat to be given by the Central stu- I dents {or the children of the Nursery , Home. Plans have not as yet been fully completed, various committees and entertainment have yet to be de cided xipon before anything definitely is accomplished in the way of the cele bration. Miss Annabelle Swartz, the elocution instructor at the school has been assigned charge of the program committee and expects to announce the members in charge of the program for the event, within a few days. Servants of the King Meet in Monthly Session The Servants of the King of the Market Square Presbyterian church held their regular monthly meeting in the church parlor last evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Mabel Findley Wright, the president, presided. Plans for pro viding for children at. Christmas time were arranged; a report was given by the treasurer. Miss Minera Van Horn and the Christmas Holiday Te:j, was served at this meeting, and the mem bers of the society were urged to parti cipate more heartily on the various activities of the society such as prayer group and Bible study classes. Miss Lillian Speakman, a talented soprano, sang, and Miss Marie Roodemaker and Miss Sara Beck presented "The Mite Box." Miss Sara Catherine Nune niaker handled the devotional part of the meeting in a most commendable manner. Miss MiWired Shupp deserves especial praise for her interesting and impressive presentation of the subject and Miss Dorothy Mae Steele and Miss Trudell Lindley like commendation for presenting the discussion topics so remarkably. At this meeting four new members were elected Into the society: Misses Daisy Butts, Elizabeth Koons, Blanche Bryan and Florence Wolf. This was an interesting meeting and well attended. Miss Sarah Jacobs of 217 South Front street, a member of the Seiler school faculty left to-day for a week end visit with friends in Philadelphia. The Rev. Samuel A. Farver, of Bos well. Pa., is visiting at the home of his brother, John S. Farver, 707 South Front street. Mrs. Anna Davis of 2122 North Sev enth street left yesterday for a visit with ther son, Harry Davis, of Maple ton. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brighton of Dan ville, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Brighton's sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Brighton, of 1300 North Seventh street. Miss Violet Housor of Middletown is visiting Mrs. Charles AVolf of 901 South Front street. LARGE SALE OF SEALS Miss M. C. Williams and Miss M. A. Fox, teachers at. the Susquehanna Open Air school, announce that the forty children under their care have benefit of the open air children. This has proved a most successful under taking, since this is the tirst year the children attempted to sell any seals. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Miss Bryson of 2126 North Seventh street announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Celia Bryson, to John B. Machamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Machamer, of North Seventh street. The wedding will be an event of Christmas day. Miss Mary E. Reily of Front and Reily streets has returned home after a several days' visit in Philadelphia. Clark E. Dichl. city electrician and manager of the Postal Telegraph, is seriously 111 at Ills home, 225 Briggs street. Mrs. Roy M. Davis of 192S North Second street is a Philadelphia visi tor to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Miss Mary Thompson pf Newville, Pa., are visiting at the home of John Far ver, 707 South Front street, who is very ill at his home. , BEAUTIFUL A MAS PRESENTS At Black's Art Store, 117 Market street. Framed pictures in water colors and oil. oil, water color and china outfits. We do the finest picture framing in tlie city, and will (111 all picture fram ing orders up to the day before Christ mas. There will be no disappoint ments. —Adv. AN IMPROVED QUININE. DOBS NOT C*t'SE NERVOUSNESS NOR ItING IN« 1\ HEAD The bnppy combination of laxatives in LAXATIVE BBOMO Qt7IN|NK makes the Quinine in this form have a far better effect than the ordinary Quinine, and It can be taken by anyone without affecting the head. Uemember to call for the full nmiie. Look for signature of E. W. Gtovo. -'Sc.—Advertisement. BARRISBURG TEIJEGRAPH §98 0 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 ASTRICH'S m THIS MONDA Y Great § Cent HAT S 18 980 • , 980 jj| The Greatest of All Our Monday Sales! ||| }!!£ Three Hundred Eighty-Five HATS 980 . ° J 980 980 Worth From $2.50 to $4.00 Apiacm 980 980 . 98c v !»8f Will Be Sold on Monday and on This Monday Only For <>*<• | Ninety-Eight Cents g THEY are travelers' samples —one, two or three of a kind—of some styles there is only one. They were sent to us one ew or ' c ' s * ar g est manufacturers with whom we deal extensively ; antl who had no further use for them—to be retailed at this ridiculous price, and as an appreciation * of the liberal patronage which our customers have bestowed on us —and the generous response '' f which has been manifested at all our Monday sales 980 080 980 We Place Them on Sale This Monday {J|£ 980 without reserve. Your unrestricted choice of the whole lot for NINETY-EIGHT CENTS. 980 980 The Hats included in this lot are the late winter styles—and consist of small, medium and large 980 980 shapes, in Silk Velvet, Hatter's Plush and Velvet and Satin Combinations, Gold and Silver Lace 980 980 Hats, etc. 980 980 As there are many excellent Hats in this lot of which there is but one style—it would he advis- 980 980 able to come in the morning—as no doubt the best will be picked first. Sale starts at 9.30—n0 hats 980 980 will be sold before that time —no C. O. D. —no phone orders—none laid aside and cash sales only— 980 980 no credit checks taken —no exchange. 980 980 Amongst manv others in this sale you will find the following excellent styles and qualities. 980 980 1i: 980 980 CLOSE-FITTING SILK VELVET TUR- QO Large Silk Velvet SAILORS, with self or rib- Q Q 980 980 BANS actually worth $2.50 to $3.00, at vOC bon bindings worth from $2.50 to $4.00, at J/OC 980 980 980 980 SILK VELVET TRICORNE SHAPES and QO Silk Hatter's Plush HATS, sailors and poke QQ 980 980 Colonial styles; worth from $2.00 to $3.00, at... vOC shapes; worth $2.50 to $4.00, at .. 5/OC 980 980 9BO 980 HATTER'S PLUSH TURBANS, in the QQ Finest Large Silk Velvet POKE SHAPES; aq 980 980 new shapes; worth from $2.00 to $3.00, at vOC worth $2.50 to $4.00, at vOC 980 980 980 980 SILK VELVET TURBANS, with grosgrain QQ Large White PLUSH SAILORS and White QQ 980 980 bindings; worth $2.00 to $3.50, at i/OC VELVET HATS: worth $2.00 to $3.00, at ... «/OC 980 980 - 980 980 Silk Velvet and Silk Hatter's Plush PURI- QQ" NEW VELVET TURBANS, with white and Q Q 980 980 TAN SAILORS; worth $2.00 to $4.00. at %/OC colored satin crowns; worth $2.00 to $4.00, at. . «/OC 980 *>*<• : 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 MR. AMI MKS. KRNESTC. KNOLiL REMOVING TO NEBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knoll and their little daughter, of 17 45 North Sixth street, are leaving the last of next week for their former home in Omaha, Neb. Mr. Knoll, who has been here for the past two years as an artist with the Telegraph, will take a position with an engraving firm at Omaha. Mrs. Knoll and daughter will visit at Oklahoma en route. Miss Winifred Stoner and Miss Har riet Stoner will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jared Hartman, of Baltimore, will be in the city this evening for a ten days' stay with their sister, Mrs. Grace Hartman Eong. Ralph W. E. Bowler, 1848 Market street, who has been 111 for a week, is j recovering. Mrs. George W. Heim, of 1502 North Sixth street, Mrs. William V. Einn and Porter Van Elnn. 1711 North Third street, spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Miss Norma Phillips and Miss Georgine Phillips have gone home to Rochester, N. Y„ after a brief stay with their aunt. Mrs. Robert F. Wat son, of Green street. Mr. knd Mrs. Thomas Dunn, with their sdn, Frederic Dunn, left to-day for Chicago, expecting to remain away for a month. Miss Hannah Speese has gone to Tyrone for a week's visit. Miss Nelle Raymond, of New York city, is visiting her cousin, Miss Wllma Raymond, of Penn street. Olivet Men's Bible Class Addressed by Wm. S. Essick The men's Bible class of Olivet Presbyterian Church held a delightful social in the church parlors last even ing at the conclusion of their regular monthly business meeting. An excellent address was delivered on "New Ideas of Men" by William S. Essick. Mr. Essick brought out clearly the difference in the minds of the men of to-day and those of earlior years. He directed his remarks to men In all walks of life, including the spiritual. Especially did he emphasize the im portance of dealing unsellishly with our fellow-men if we were to gain success. Several piano selections were ren dered by .T. Stewart Askins. after which refreshments were served as the conclusion of the evening's program. Mr, and Mrs. Harry E. Peters, of Arlington. Md„ announce the birth of a son. Charles Forney Peters. Friday, December 10. 1915. Mrs. Peters for merly was Miss Reba E. Ilelcher, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Euthor Stew art, of Jersey City, former Harris burgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Lesley Jane Stewart, Thurs day, December 9, 1915. Air. and Mrs. Ray E. Ferguson, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a son, Raymond Grant Ferguson, Wednesday, December S. 1915. Mrs. Ferguson was Miss Kathleen Grabt, of 1 this city, prior to Ixer uiiyjiagfi. LUNCHEON FOR TWELVE Miss Kathleen Spencer, of State street, gave a little luncheon to-day at her home in compliment to Mtsses Grace and Edith Winters, of, Troy, N. Y., who are visiting Miss' Nelle White, of North Third street. The appointments were of pink with bou vardla and fern in a silver basket gracing the center of the table. Twelve guests were present. ♦lrs. R. E. Morton and daughter. Miss Edith Morton, with Mrs. F. W. Wahl and daughter. Miss Janet Wahl, are enjoying a little trip to Philadel phia. Mrs. Ralph Grant and Mrs. Julius Grant, of Pittsburgh, are stopping for a while with their relatives, Mrs. Her man Trask and Miss Julia Trask, of Market street. Miss Ethel M. Hall, of 2303 North Sixth street, a teacher in the Camp Curtin school, is ill at the Harrisbufg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartwick, of 27 South Fifteenth street, spent part oftheweeklnPhlladelphla^^^^^^ SCALP SCALY HAIR CAME OUT ! Dandruff in Large Flakes. Scalp Itched and B« ned. Caused Small Pimples. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My hair became filled with dandruff and my scalp was very scaly; large flakes of scale and dandruff would fall from my ©lte&d. My scalp itched and burned causing me to do a great deal of scratching and caused small pimples to appear. My hair waa thin and dry and large quantities of loose hair came ou^. \ WC* "My head was in a bad \ » V ' x condition for at least two years before I used Cutieura Soap and Ointment. After using them about three months my j&ir and scalp were in a better condition than they were ever before." (Signed) Miss Sarah Smith, 301 E. 3rd St.. Wilmington, Del., March 8, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cntican, Dept. T, Boa* ton." Sold throughout *he world. I DECEMBER 11, 1915. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB TO HOLD HOLIDAY DANCE The Domestic Science Club of Cen tral high school has issued invitations for a masquerade dance to be held in Winterdale Hall, Wednesday even ing, December 2s. The committee of arrangements in cludes Miss Huth Fitzgerald, Miss Har riet Miss Martha Rorabaugb, Miss Mildred liupley. Miss Kose Ga ronzik, Miss Ethel Lyon, Miss Cora Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaymantle and son Frederick, of Baltimore, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benner, for the week-end. Charles S. Chayne, a student at the Boston School of Technology, will spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. • and Mrs. Horace A. Chayne, 407 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Luther Welsh and daughter. Miss Phoebe Welsh, loft for their Washington home to-day after a short stay .with town. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Harris Thomp son, of Tamaqua, are spending several days with Dr. and Mrs. Cherrick West brook at Melrose. & • WE OFFER A HOME TO GLASS WEARERS Especially to those who don't know where to go. You are invited to make our establishment your home. We feel sure that if once you put your eye troubles in our hands that you will al ways come to us. Our creed is "One pleased patron sends two to be pleased, pleased patron sends two to be pleas ed." We offer you the highest grade of optical service and assure you that when you come here that our well known establishment has been epptip ped in such a manner which guaran tees you of getting the best eye serv ice obtainable. Exclusive Optical Store 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orplieuni Byes Examined (no drops). All Work Guaranteed. I; / HAVE GUEST PRIVILEGE The last meeting of the current event class of the V. W. C. A. before the holidays will be held next Tues day afternoon, December 14, at 4.30 o'clock, in the John Y. Boyd Hall. At this meeting the members will be privileged to bring friends. The first meeting after the Christmas vacation will be held on Tuesday, January 4, the tlrst Tuesday of the new year. | FURS I Heady - to - Wear Made • to • Order and Remodeled. l.entlemen'* Fur-lined Coats. Skin* (or Millinery Purpoaen. R. Gerstner PRACTICAL PI'HRIEK 218 I.oeuat St. Opr. Post Office
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