4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS FINAL REHEARSAL FOR MAGIC WHEEL Putting Finishing Touches on Sunshine Opera; Beautiful Souvenir Librettos The final rehearsal for "The Magic Wheel" in which nearly 300 Harris burg singers and actors are cast was held this afternoon at the Orpheum. All the footlights were on, the orches tra was in the pit, the curtain rose and fell and every detail was carried out in the life behind the scenes. Each group has its own dressing room, where a chaperon looks over all. A regular "call-boy" makes the rounds and every individual eagerly awaits his cue in the wings. All re hearsals have been conducted to the end that no one prompts or sends in a group. The chaperon's whole re sponsibility being to keep them quiet. Mrs. Lake says. "There is not a child In this opera that does not know as much about the whole as I do. In fact ray success is achieved by placing the responsibility on their shoulders, as you know I am not on the stage during the performance." One of the prettiest of the groups is that of the lacemakers, dressed in green, who lock in with the village lads and dance merrily about the Bur gomeister. These girls are: the Misses Florence Rinkenbach, Bertha Hoft stadt, Mary Loudenslager. Frances A. Swab, Jennie Liddick, Katharine Al tlinger, Letha Fair, Martina Moeslein, Mildred Sheesley, June Beard. There will be no encores permitted, because of the length of the opera. A line advance sale of seats is recorded but there are still good seats to be had for each performance. Handsome sou venir programs will be on sale for a nominal price. The curtain rises promptly at 8.15 o'clock and no one is seated during the act. Carriage calls may be left for 10.30. ENTERTAINS FOH HUSBAND Mrs. Edward Chrissinger, High street, entertained a number of guests at her home on Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of her husband. After an enjoyable evening of games and other amusements refreshments were served to the following guests: Mary Rruner. Sarah Fortenbaugh, Elizabeth Holmes, Ethel Sponsler, Charles Fortenbaugh. Caryl M. Her man, Edward Holmes. Theodore Holmes and George Risslnger, also the following members of Mr. Chrissinger's class. No. 3, of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School: Charles Folk, Harry Folk. Edgar Frantz, Paul Frantz, John "William Rlssinger and Charles Young. DVNCHKON FOR KIGIIT Miss Dora Wilson, of Market street, entertained this afternoon at a luncheon of eight covers for her cousin. Miss Ellen Kennedy, of Balti more. who is spending a fortnight here. The appointments were of pink, with a table centerpiece of primroses. The favors were tiny pink baskets of bonbons. BEST TREATMENT -■ FOR CATARRH S. S. S. Removes the Cause Specialist* have agreed that Catarrh is an infection of the blood. Once you get your blood cleansed of the Catarr hal poisons you will be relieved of Ca tarrh—the dripping: in the throat, hawking and spitting:, sores in the nos trils, and the disagreeable breath. It was caused, in the first place, because your impoverished blood was easily in fected. Possibly a slight cold or con tact wfth some one who had- a cold. But the .point is—don't suffer with Ca tarrh—it is not necessary The remedy S. S. S. discovered over fifty vears ago, tested, true and tried, is alvvavs obtain able at ar?>- drug store. It has proven its value in thousands of cases. It will do so in your case. Get S. S. S. at once and bfgin treatment. If yours is a long-standing case, be sure to write the Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.. for free medical advice. Tliev will tell you how this purely vegetable blood tonic ileanses the impurities from the blood by literally washing it clean.—Adver tisement. . Prices of Lumber are sometimes very mis leading to the unex perienced lumber buyer. Lumber is graded ac cording to the quality and unless you are familiar with these grades the price won't mean much to you. However, we have had lots of experience in the lumber business and when we give you price on No. 1 quality you may be sure you will get that kind and not No. 2 or No. 3 grade. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater and Condra Sta. \ IIWWmmWMWttUK- Stock Transfer Ledger f The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June j! Jj 4. 1915) which 1s now in effect requires all corporations In the State, j> J! no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. JI \! We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal \I ] | price. i: ij | The Telegraph Printing Co. I! ITinllns —Binding*—Designing—Photo Engraving j ; IIARRISBIJRG; PA. ' 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, KANDY KIDS OF THE SVNSH ml I II u 1™ Byj/ Here are the girls who will offer you candv as sweet and appetizing as themselves—lf such thing were possible—at the Sunshine Society operetta, "The Magic Wheel." to be played at the Orpheum Theater Kridav "and Satur day. They are from top row. left to right: Anna Bacon, Mildred Astrich: second row, Jane Mac Donald, Kdith Troup, Dorothy Black: bottom row Margaret Boas and Farol Stevens. Beautiful Card Prizes at the Midwinter Social Over seven hundred people attend ed the midwinter annual social of St. Mary's Catholic church. Fifth and Maclay streets, last evening in Win terdale Hall. The Sarah Lemer or chestra played and beautiful prizes were presented to the winners at cards. In five hundred th e fortunate ones were: Mrs. Schellman, Mrs. James P. Gallagher. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Charles Stucker, Mrs. A. W. Horn, Mrs. J. M. Walker, Mrs. K. L. Myers, Mrs. Timothy O'Leary, Mrs. C. Floyd Hop kins, Sirs. J. W. Rodenhaver, Mrs. Frank McGrady, Mrs. Joseph Freed man, Mrs. John SheafTer, Mrs. George A. Orth, Mrs. R. G. Stover, Mrs. Au gustus Schultzenbach, Mrs. J. Bradley, Mrs. Bushey, Miss Alice Madden, Miss Nora Reagan, Miss Anna E. Seel, Miss Blanche Reese, Miss Lillian Schof meister. Miss Clara Baughman, Miss Mary Warn, Miss Gertrude Ruby, Miss Ella Norris, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Miss Elizabeth De Lone, Miss McFarland, Miss Catherine Dunn, Mrs. E. L. Morrisey, Miss Anna Wolz, Miss Mary Hay. Howard Hoff man. Roy G. Plank, H. G. Garman, Clement Kelly, M. J. Yetter, M. De Lone, Aloysius MoGarvey, A. D. Horn. T. J. Cleary, C. H. McEnroe, Will Keane, W. Adams, Joseph A. Murphy, C. A. De Lone, John A. Snyder, Rob ert Meek, J. W. Rodenhaver, John Henning, Charles Chambers, John Naughton, J. R. Burns. The eucher prizewinners were: Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. W. J. Cahill, Mrs. B. M. Reese, Miss Mary Lutz, Miss Anna Colling. J. C. Robinson, S. E. Faley, John Schreok, J. Dough erty. J. W. Bayles, William Holland, J. Clark. William J. Lauffel, E. F. Fitzgerald, John Bolen. Aloysius Den num, C. H. Kane, W W. Bennett and M. P. Kane. I Miss Elsie Reiter of Pittsburgh, Is I a guest of her cousin. Miss Maude i Foley of Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. William Bender of ] Cincinnati, are guests of their rcla • fives, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bender, ; North Second street. Edward Baum, of the University of ! Pennsylvania, is spending several ; days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. i Jacob Baum, 922 North Second street. I Take Lime Fer Tuberculosis In the Journal of the Amrrirnn Mfdlcal \NMf Eckman's Altera ! tive in the treatment of tuberculosis is its ability to supply this deficiency. It contains a lime salt in such com i bination with other valuable agents as to be easily assimilated by the aver age person. Many cases seem to have ! yielded to it. 1 We make no exaggerated claims for i it, but prefer that it be tried on the I same basis as any other prescription, land since it contains no opiates, nar cotics or habit-forming drugs, it is safe. From your druggist or direct. Eekrnan Laboratory, Philadelphia. Gives Organ Recital Friday at Shippensburg Frank A. MeCarrell, organist of the Pine Street Presbyterian church has been engaged to give the opening re cital on the new organ of the Me morial Lutheran church of Shippens burg on Friday evening, January 28. The program will include: "Grand Chorus in E flat Major," Guilmant; "Evening Bells and Cradle Song,' Macfarlane: "In Springtime," Kinder; (a) Choral prelude on "Ein Feste Burg," (b> Fugue in G Major (a.la.Gigue), J. S. Baeli; "Funeral March and Hymn of the Seraphs,"' Guilmant: "Christmas in Sicilv," Yon: Mi , dsummer Caprice," Johnston: Thanksgiving," (a pastoral suite), Demarest. MONDAY BRIDGE CLUB Members of the Monday Bridge were guests of Mrs. Clarence L. Wright of Woodbine street this week. Refreshments were served to Mrs Henry W. Gough. Mrs. William Cam eron Mrs. H. F. Gramm, Mrs. William Marks, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. J. S. Sible. Miss Edith Sible, Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs. C. H. McEnroe, Mrs. Wil liam Brown and Mrs. George Geide. GLEE CLUB COMING Preparations are being made by the glee club of Lebanon Valley Col lege for their annual State tour, in cluding Palmyra, Hershey, Harrisburg, Middletown, Steelton Masonic home at Eiizabethtown, Mt! Joy, Lancaster, Mountville, and Man neim. Tours will be taken through the Cumberland Valley and up State through the mining region to Sunbury and Shamokin. Mrs. John DeGray of 2325 North Third street is home from Philadel phia, where she attended the eightieth birthday festivities of her mother, Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cummings of Aew xork were recent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George F Walters in this city. Mrs. Mary J. Sourbier of 122 Boas street is home from Allentown where she was called by the death of a relative. Mrs. Carl Burnett and small daugh ter Car lotta Burnett of Baltimore are visiting friends in suburban Harris burg for ten days. Miss Nancy Irwin Shunk, of 104 Chestnut street, has returned home after a week's visit in Hagerstown, with lier cousin. Mrs. Wright. Miss Rosalind Keene and her sister Miss Grace Keene of St. Paul, Minn' are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frederick Bartram of State street. Dr. H. M. \ astine has as his guests his father, T. J. Vastine, of Sunbury and his niece, Miss Ellen Ryan, of Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Schmidt, of 22 Forster street, are in Philadel phia and New York for the week. Miss Viola Fritchey, of North Third street, is home from Philadelphia where she visited her brother. Dr. John A. Fritchey, who is ill. Russel Tomlinson has returned to Chambersburg, after visiting his mother, Mrs. William Tomlinson, of 11629 Regina street. EVERY THREE MINUTES ONE DIES IN THE D. S. 1 he Anti-Tuberculqeis Society illus» trates the frightful toll of consumption by extinguishing a light every three minutes, and shows that it is the man or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tuberculosis—and none are immune. During changing seasons, or after sickness, blood-quality is most impor tant, and if you and your family will take Scott's Emulsion after meals it will charge your blood with health sustaining richness, quicken circulation, and strengthen both lungs and throat. Scott'* is free from alcohol—easy to take—it cannot harm. Get a bottle to-day. Scott *Boww l Woo®M4,Ji 1 J w . M-U HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I I Certified and Pasteurized Milk O. K. I | | L. B. ALLYN | Safety # First In Your Milk Supply It is very important to know that the milk you use is pro duced by good healthy cows and properly pasteurized, to safe guard against any danger that might arise from impure .milk. ||| I The Penna. Milk Products Co. can furnish you with the best milk supplied in the city. If you will but call Bell phone 26 or C. V. 179w we will have our wagon stop at your door. Why not take advantage of this and be on the safe side. Visit Our Booth at the Pure Food Show, Chestnut Street Auditorium Phone Us Penna. Milk Products Co. I 2112 Atlas Ave. Bell 36, C. V. i7pw Friends Give a Farewell For the Misses Rothe Friends of Miss Helen Rothe and Miss Rose Rothe. of 2327 North Third street, save a* little dance in their honor last evening in Hanshaw's Hall. The young ladies are leaving the city for a permanent residence at Xorris town. In attendance were Mrs. E. K. Rudy and Mrs. Whitney Mumma, of Le nioyne; Mrs. Eugene Hoskins. of White Hill: Miss Frances Bates and Miss Mildred Rudy, of Lemoyne; Miss Ida Hoyer, Miss Helen Bushey. Miss Mildred Rudy, Miss Mary Rudy, Miss Charlotte Commings, Miss Hazel Mumma, Miss Marie Mumma, Miss Ella English. Miss Anna Baker. Miss Ruth McCormick. Miss Anna Baker, Miss Romayne Minlck, Miss Julia Zim merman. Miss Elta Myers, Miss Marie Vogt, Jliss Nerissa Sadler, Miss Hover ter. Miss Helen Sadler, Miss Landis, C. I,ester Mathias, Edward Rife, Walter Moser. Ernest Dopkee, Charles Patch. Edward Watson. William Kirby, Her bert Myers, J. Russell Matthews, Wil liam Watson, E. F. Meek, J. Hall, Harry Welsh, Clarence Flike, Paul St. Peter, John Troup, J. H. Brasel mann, Harold Hagg, Dr. Harry F. -Broude, William Burch and George L.. Humble. HOSTKBS FOR GUILD Mrs. Harry B. Davis, of 1465 Market street, was hostess last evening for the ladies of the embroidery guild con nected with St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. BRIDGE FOLLOWED BY TEA Miss Hester Richardson, of State street, gave an informal bridge, party at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Alice F. Mitchell, of Pittsburgh. Quite a number of other guests came in at 5 o'clock for lea. Mrs. William Dean presided over the teacups. DANCE AND RECEPTION The Knights of Columbus are giving a reception and dance to-morrow even ing at 8.30 o'clock at their hall in North street. There will be special decorations, a fine supper and a large attendance is expected of members with their wives and sweethearts. LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Austin Watson and daughters, the Misses Helen and Mary Watson, of North Third street, started to-day for an extended southern trip including points in Alabama, Georgia and pleasure resorts of Florida and Cuba. BRIDGE WITH MRS. MARKS Among the guests of Mrs. William Marks, of 235 Maclay street, this aft ernoon at bridge were Mrs. John L. U Kuhn, Mrs. James Hawkins. Mrs. H. B. Spahr, Mrs. Augustus Wildman, Jr., Mrs. George Geide and Mrs. DeHoff. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wells of Columbus, Ohio, are guests of their sister, Mra. Norah W. Gaston of Mar ket street. Mrs. Richard Davidson of Brooklyn left for home to-day after a short stay with her daughter. Mrs. Henry T. Rhone of Penn street. Mrs. Anthony Taylor, of 118 Cum berland street, was hostess last eve ning for the Tuesday 500 Club. Mrs. Cecelia Hinkley, of 1827 Re gina street, was hostess last evening for the Embroidery Club of which she is a member. Staaffer's Palm Beach Orchestra Alternating with Morgan's Orches tra Saturday evenings at Winterdale. The old dances and one-step.—Adver tisement Organ and Song Recital Held in Bethlehem Church Music-lovers of the city will hear with interest of the organ ar.d song re cital to be held in Bethlehem Lu theran Church, Green and Cumber land streets. Thursday evening, Feb ruary 3. Charles Harrison, tenor solo ist of the Brick Church, New York city, will give a number of selections, including oratorio numbers, and a group of beautiful songs. Miss Clara B. Cromleigh, organist of the church, will play four numbers. There will be heavy expenses in bringing Mr. Harrison to the city and only a silver collection permitted in the church to meet them. Subscrip tions of 50 cents each are solicited, the subscribers to receive patrons' tickets as receipts, freeing them from making a second contribution. These cards may be secured from the stores of C. M. Sigler, Inc.. .T. H. Troup, P. M. Oyler and Yohn Bros. LUNCHEON FOR MRS. KINKEL Mrs. George B. Kunkel entertained a few of her friends with an informal luncheon at her home, 118 Locust street, this afternoon. Pink roses and pink sweet peas prevailed in the deco rations. Miss Catherine Nye, of 229 Emerald street, is ill at her home. Mrs. Benjamin S. Adams, of St. Louis, is the guest of Mrs. James Fry Bullit t, of Bellevue Park. Roy P. M. Davis, of 1926 North Second street, is spending some time at Natural Bridge, N. Y. RUMMAGE SALE AT COVENANT A rummage sale arranged by women o ft he Covenant Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at 1219 North Third street for the benefit of the building fund. (Other Personals Pa;;c 12.) ■ A I ■ Remember Sentanel I I Physic, Liver Toner* I 1 Blood Purifier I Sample Free. I The Sentanel Remedies i (Incorporated) ■ 506 Union Cent. Bldg.; Cincinnati, Ohio. "JANUARY 26. 1916. Last Dickens Recital by Wm. Sterling Battis William Sterling Battis, known the Dickens man, will make his last appearance in this city In Fahnestock Hall Thursday evening at 8.15 o'clock. Mr. Battis will appear in "Life Por trayals," which is a masterpiece of interpretative impersonation. He pos sesses a voice of great range and flexi bility and in this number presents sev eral of the novelist's greatest charac ters in costume and make-up with appropriate monologues. The enter tainment affords a treat for all lovers of Dickens and the art of this great impersonator makes "Life Portrayals" well worth seeing. Doors will open at 7.30 o'clock. Single admission tickets may be pur chased at the box office on the evening of the entertainment. HA RRISBURG W. C. T, U. Mrs. Gabriel Wolfersberger will lead a discussion of "Commercialized Mo rality" at a meeting of the Harrisburg W. C. T. U. to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God. A full attendance is urged. LECTURES ON HOLY LAND An illustrated lecture on the Holy Land will be given to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church by the Kev. Henry W. A. Han son, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, of this city. The Rev. Mr. Hanson has traveled twice over this territory and has a number of beauti ful slides to exhibit. Matilda Evers Throws Away Her Cane j She Does Not Need It, Because Quaker Herb Extract Helped Her The power of that most wonderful remedy, Quaker Herb Extract con tinues to be demonstrated In the most remarkable manner. Hardly does the enthusiasm of one great result subside when another report is received even more extraordinary than previous ones. There is no doubt that by this tlino every fair-minded person in llarrisburg has been completely convinced that the Quaker remedies are trustworthy, effective and curative. Since last Oc tober the Health Teacher has been at Keller's drug store. No. 405 Market street, almost continuously. His purpose was to get results from the Quaker remedies in all different parts of the city. He has succeeded because he has received at least one signed testimonial from nearly every prominent street in the city. Wonderful results in cases of rheumatism, catarrh and stomach troubles have been received from merchants, bankers, professional people, from men. women and children. They all come forward and cheerfully rec ommend Quaker Herb Extract. Last Saturday night. Miss Matilda Evers, age 31, who represents the Sweetheart Candy Co., said: I came here In No vember suffering with a severe case of rheumatism in n*> left knee and ankle. My pains at times were simply awful and I spent many {_ sleepless night in a rocking chair, as I simply could not rest and the only relief I could get was to move my limbs continually from one position to another. To be aide to move around at all I required the aid of a stout, cane. Finally I de cided to try Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm, and I must now say that these remedies have surely surprised me. They not only afforded almost in stant relief, but tho general improvement was continuous. Since last Thurs day X have been getting around without the aid of a cane. I have no more pain, or stiffness and I must admit that these wonderful results are due only to the Quaker remedies. These remedies are still being offered at Keller's drug store. No. 405 Market street, and the Health Teacher may still be seen there at all hours. Have a talk with him. he will be pleased to answer any and all questions per taining to the remedies. If you cannot call, order by mail Quaker Kxtraet, SI.OO per bottle, 3 bottles for $2.50, Oil of Balm, 50c. All remedies sent promptly, prepaid, on receipt of price. Remember if you cannot call on the Health Teacher during the day you cun meet him in the evenings, as be remains at the store until 9 o'clock. Mount Vernon Council Has a Union Session The Mount Vernon Council No. 150, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, held a union meeting of the middle district councils, In their assembly rooms at Thirteenth and Derry streets, last evening. Mrs. Alice Stump, councilor of the Mount Vernon order, presided at the meeting. Addresses by the State officers and Mrs. Clara Forsythe, deputy of the Mount Vernon Council, No. 150, were given. Many represen tatives from the middle district coun cils and prominent State officials were present. After an important and in teresting business meeting the Mount Vernon council entertained their guests with a social time and refresh ments. How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair (Toilet Talks.) A stilt paste made with some pow dered delatone and water and spread on a hairy surface about 2 minutes will, when removed, take every trace of hair with It. The skin should then be washed to free it from the re maining delatone. No harm can re sult from this treatment, but be sure it is delatone you get and you will not be disappointed.