2 PERSONAL AND ORIGINAL OF "ERSTWHILE AS PIQUANT AS CHARACTER IN MRS. MARTIN'S BOOK; POSES FOR POSTERS TO GO ALL OVER UNITED STA TES Clara Hall Kiihn Is Hie Guest of Author of Book and Play Which Made Her Famous "Well, there's Governor Bjrum haugh now, he has his pictures in the papers; he belongs to our sect, and he's an example—so why should it shame me to have mine in?" Visi tors at the Martin home. Riverside, early in the week, met a pleasant lit tle woman, slight in stature, with a daintiness and refinement belying her Dunker garb, and a sprightly, play ful manner in spite of her 6'J years. Airs. Clara Hall Kuhn, of Caehtown, is the original of Juliet (Mrs. Dreary) In Mrs. Martin's book "Barnabetta," now dramatized and produced under the title. "Erstwhile Susan," with Minnie Maddern Fiske In the leading role. "O, it was sad coming down the Cumberland Yalley this morning." said Mrs. Kuhn, "with my three hus bands lying dead along the way. Yes, I'm on my fourth now, and he's good to me, If he wasn't as good as some others I'd try to make the best of a bad bargain." Mrs. Kuhn, who is very like Mrs. Fiske in face and figure is of gentle vblrth, and spent her earlier years near Boston. She was educated for a teacher and drifted to Pennsylva nia where she taught for a mere pittance in some of the country towns. Marrying far beneath her "for a home" she had to toil far harder with her Pennsylvania Dutch husbands than in the schools. She "turned plain" to please her third husband, a Dunker, with whom she lived for ten years and whom she greatly mourned. After his death Clara came to the Martins as house keeper and mother's helper. Recog nizing her education and refinement she was made one of the family, and discovering an unusual character, Mrs. Martin speedily turned her into : "copy." She is highly delighted at j being used in a story and still more j so at appearing on the stage. She says it is "perfectly distinguished" to be in the public eye and thoroughly enjoyed having her picture taken for posters to be placed all over the country. "Once I was young and pretty," she coquettishly told the photographer, "but you may break, you may ruin the vase if you will, and the scent of the roses hangs over it. Keystone Chapter 1812 With Mrs. J. B. Mersereau Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, will meet next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, the re pent, a f . her home, 1904 North Second street. The program will include vocal solos by Miss Catherine Heieher, cur rent events by Airs, Mabel Cronise Jjnes, routine business and an ad dress by the Rev. William B. Cooke on •Present-Day Conditions in the Philip pines." A social hour will follow. GUESTS OF MISS HAVES Miss Sarah Hayes delightfully enter tained the members of the Fleur-de-Lis Club at her home, 921 North Third street, last evening. After music and dancing refresh ments were served to Miss Lillian Ritt ner, Miss Jean Wennell, Miss Alice Bovles, Miss Anna Reitzel, Enola: Miss Louise Dean. Miss Edna Hayes and Miss Sarah Hayes. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES AT PUBLIC INSTALLATION Mrs. E. E. Challenger, Mrs. M. C. White, Mrs. Carl. Mrs. Wingeard and Mrs. Sites, ladies of Capitol City Hive, No. 288. of the Women's Benefit Asso ciation of the Maccabees, attended the fourteenth annual installation of offi cers held in Lu Lu Temple. Philadel phia. They were delighted with the exercises and moving pictures of the cornerstone laying at the new office building in Port Huron, Mich. I ARE YOU SATISFIEDI WITH YOUR STOMACH? Do yon want a better one—one that vmft belch or turn sour, or feel heavy, or make you feel miserable? MPO-NA For Indio«tion kntrat stomach distress ta Ave mto- It assists old, unsatisfactory, rebef- Soas tfomachs to work Rke new ones, nxr ready to digest the heartiest meal are guaranteed to |hw satisfaction. or money hack ' tm rntt to Mv DnoM* otrywbnt. tadndtaf | HC. KENNEDY. i , EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Bq. Day and Night School 22d Tear Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1046-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year 3-J9 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bidg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting Uooklet. "Tlie Art of Getting Alone | u the World." Bell phone 894-R. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6-03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chqmberaburg, Car lisle, Meclianlcsburg and intermediat* stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. tm "5:40. 6:37, *7:45. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcaburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 3:)*, 6:30, 9:85 a. m. For Diilsburg at 8:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m„ 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and <;!• p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A RIDOLE. J. H. TONGE. a. P. A. a V • r HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH mJ Sp* fJM m ' JL3 A ; . 'T k==SS5 > MRS. CLARA HALL KUHN.»4 still." When told the story of the play, Mrs. Kuhn, who calls herself "the merry Kuhn," was shocked at Juliet's telling Mr. Dreary he was a "D—Dutchman," shaking her head sadly and murmuring, "Ah, yes. be ware the fury of a patient woman." Bristling with quotations and wit, al ways in good spirits and keeping her friends in gales of laughter, Mrs. Kuhn is as young in type as in her girlhood and most responsive to kindness and Arrange Musical Program For Bethlehem Services The musical program for services to-morrow at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church will include: Morning—Prelude, Prelude, Rogers; chorus, "O Strength and Stay," Barn by; offertory. Reverie, St. Clair; solo, "Thou Wtit Keep Him In Perfect Peace," Speaks, Mr. Hoover; postlude, Postlude, Reed. Evening Prelude, Andante from Fifth Symphony, Beethoven; chorus, "Behold, Two Blind Men." Stainer; quartet, "Fear Not, O Israel," Spicker; offertory. "Moonlight," Kinder; duet, "Love Divine! All Love Excelling," from Stainer's "Daughter of Jairus," Mrs. Hull and Thompson Martin; post lude, Postlude, Clark. Mrs. A. H. Hull, director; Miss Clara Cromleigh, organist. WHARTON STUDY CLl'B TO HOLD SMOKER XEXT FRIDAY A smoker will be held by the stu dents of the Wharton Extension School at the rooms of the Wharton Study Club, 213 Walnut street at 8 o'clock Friday, February 4. There will be short talks by several promi nent men of the city, who are life members of the club, as well as by some of the professors of the Univer sity. This is the first social event of the year given by the students and the committee extends an invitation to every one who has attended the school, either this year or last year, to be there and help make it a suc cessful and enjoyable evening. Music will be furnished by the Wharton school orchestra. >IISS SHADE IS 'HOSTESS TO MEMBERS OF THE D. D. I. A pleasant meeting of the D. D.. I. Club was held at the home of Miss Florence Shade, 2245 North Sixth street, where decorations of blue and gray prevailed. Miss Helen Burris gave piano num bers and supper was served to the Misses Emma Bartch, Adaline Burris, Mary Kauffman. Helen Cook, Ruth Stauffer, Ruth Sears, Helen Burris, Florence Shade and Esther Shade, Charles Bitting. Raymond Sheedy, Ira Showers. John Miller, Dick Pate, Har old Bartch and Jonas Dunlap. Mrs. Guiles Forest, of Pittsburgh, and her daughter, Miss Grace Forest, left for home to-day after a brief stay among friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Itoger Duane and daughter. Miss Sallie Duane. of Jersey City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shrader at their suburban home. RED PIMPLES ALLJMNDS j Grew Larger. Itched and Burned Ter ribly. Could Not Put Hands in Water. Did Not Sleep. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "For about seven weeks I had little red pimples all over my hands, and they afterward grew larger and broke open anil § matter came from them. For the time I thought my hands would be disfigured as they began to turn purple and they itched and burned terribly. I could not put my hands in water, and I did not sleep at night. "I sent for Outlcura Soap and Ointment, and after ward bought more, and I only needed about one-quarter of a box of Cutleura Ointment together with the CuUrura Soap and 1 was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Emma Danneker. 3225 Benner St., WisJnoming, Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 16, 1916. . Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cntirura, Dept. T, Boa ton." Sold throughout the world. Sparkling With Wit, Humor and Quotations She Is De lightful Conversationalist attention. When she found that she and "Erstwhile Susan" were one, she wrote the following letter to Mrs. Martin: Cashtown, January 8, 1916. (My Dear Friend: Greeting. Am sorry my reply to your very agreeable letter will not reach you before the tenth. I'll take up with your offer to let my photo and letter be used to show 1 am the original Mrs. Dreary, for we need all the money I can readily make, so don't want to "Put On Airs" and be extravagant, &c. You speak about my motherly ways, &c. Indeed I always try to entertain children with good moral stories. As you remember the little song I used to sing to Master Frederic and baby Helena about the little chick that ate so much and made it sick and Dr. Fly said, "By Jinks that chick will die." I can remember your musical laugh—while I thought you were so busy writing you would not hear it. Well, enough of my nonsense, you'll think, but in Memories Chambers, bye gone good times and days will come out on top. My husband says I'm as full of notions as a dog is full of fleas. Now as it's getting late Satur day eve and my eyelids are making love to each other, must hastily close. "Good Night Ladles" as the college boys sing. With this pretty gem of thought. I'll close—beautiful thoughts how they come and go like gentle, delicate, feathery flakes of snow. Or like autumn leaves on a windy day. That blow SO FAR AWAY. We can not bring them back and put them again on their beaten track. With best respect for all, Yours very cordially, &c., CLARA H.* Mrs. Kuhn's photographs were taken in this city by John Froehlich and from them will be printed the huge posters to be used by the man agement of the play in New York and other cities. Notwithstanding she is modest and shy, Clara Kuhn is pleas ed that she can be of service in this way to Mrs. Martin, whom she adores, and if "Governor Brumbaugh has his picture in" why of course, she can, too. CORA LEE SNYDER. Vesper Musicale Sunday in St Stephen's Church At the 4 o'clock vesper service to morrow in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church the choir will sing the follow ing musical numbers: Anthem, "Fear Not, O Israel," Spicker; organ, Cantabile, Demarest; Caprice in B Flat, Bolting; solo. "Now the Day is Over," Speaks, Master Harry Etter; anthem, "The Lord Is My Light," Maitland. Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choirmaster. VISITOR FROM CARLISLE G. C. Neusbaum of the Carlisle Plumbing and Heating Company, and agent for a pipeless furnace is in the city on business and stopping with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Stevick, 1019 North Third street. REMOVE FROM MILLERSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Shuman, who were reecntly married, will remove in the early Spring from Millerstown to 1439 Berryhill street, this city. Mrs. Shuman was formerly Miss Esther Gramm of North Second street. TO HOLD BENEFIT DANCE A dance for the benefit of the war sufferers will be given on Thursday evening, February 3, in Handshaw Hall. The committee includes Miss Clarabelle Claster, Miss Hortense Strouse, Miss Fish, Miss Helen Mayer and Miss Jeanette Nachman, Mar ion Sourbeer will play. PEN BROOK W. C. T. I*. MEETS A regular meeting of the Penbrook W. C. T. U. will bo held to-morrow at 3 o'clock in the Reformed Church of that town. Mrs. O. E. Houston will lead on the subject: "What New Work Shall Our Union Undertake?" MEADE \V. C. T. V. MEETING The Meade W. C. T. U. will hold a business meeting Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. A. W. Holman, 1832 Regina street. The topic for discussion is "Why Sign the Pledge?" Leader, Mrs. C. A. Runk. Miss Harriet Rayne of Pittsburgh is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fackler, in this city. Mrs. John Lane and Miss Potter of Bellefonte are guests of Mrs. A. Wil son Norris at 207 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Leonard Weaver of 1719 North Second street are visit ing in Wilkes-Barre for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Driscoll of Brooklyn are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson of the AVest End. G. H. Orth of 1904 Market street, connected with the banking depart ment, has gone to Philadelphia on business. Miss Laura Hill, of Hagerstown, Ml., has returned home after spending sev eral days with her cousin, Mrs. George Garverick, 627 Dauphin street. Miss Margaret Vincent, Miss Dorothy Vincent and Miss Mary Pursei, of Danville, are spending the week-end with Miss Sara Elizabeth Morgan, 1728 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, of 5 South Front street, started to-day for Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thorne, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Spencer, of Market street. Miss Helen Fay, of Philadelphia, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, 1904 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gutman, of Bal timore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutman. 1937 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morrow of W 7 ormleysburg announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Emerson Morrow, Monday, January 24. 1916. Mrs. Mor row was formerly Miss Bessie Grim wood. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Franks of Philadelphia announce the birth of a son. Herbert Lesley Franks, Thursday, | January 27, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Franks were, former residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Hocker, of Cottage Hill, Steclton, announce the birth of a son Friday, January 28, 1916. ORGAN AND SONG ! RECITAL PROGRAM; Miss Cromleigh and Charles Harrison in Concert at Beth lehem Lutheran Church ItC \% fl CHARLES HARRISON Tlie attention of musical people of the city is called to the joint organ and song recital to be held Thursday evening, February 3, in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church at 8.15 o'clock. Miss Clara Cromleigh, organist of the church, will play and Charles Harri son, tenor soloist of the Brick Church, New York city, will sing. Air. Harrison has come generally before the public in his records for the various talking machines. His voice is a tenor of wide range and beauty; his interpretation and phrasing are good, and his tone of delightful quality. The program includes; Part I—Concerto IV, Handel. Alle gro Moderato. Andante Jlaestoso, Adagio, Fugue-Allegro; recitative. "Ye People. Rend Your Hearts," aria, "If With All Your Hearts," Mendelssohn, Mr. Harrison; Symphony V. Widor, Adagio, Andantino quasi Allegretto; "The Lord Is My Light," AUitsen, Air. Harrison; "Chant de Bonheur," Le mare; silver offering. * Part ll—"Celeste Aida," Verdi, Mr. Harrison; Unllnlshed Symphony, Schu bert, Andante; (1) "The Swan Bent Low," (2) "The Nightingale," Mac- Dowell. (3) "Memories," Cadman, (4) "Her Eyes Twin Pools," Burleigh, (5) "Sunset," Russell, Mr. Harrison; "Magic Flute" overture. Mozart. As no tickets are sold, subscriptions of SO cents each are asked to help meet the expenses of this concert. The subscribers will receive patrons' cards as receipts, freeing them from making a scond contribution in the silver collection. These cards may be se cured from the stores of C. M. Sigler, Inc., J. H. Troup, P. M. Oyler and Yohn Bros. Miss Frances Marian Burtnett, of Bryn Mawr College, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett, 2023 North Sixth street. A. A. Yaple, of 635 Harris street, who is ill in an Altoona hospital, is unimproved in condition after a week's stay there. Miss Lizette Morrison, a gifted ,young pianist of the city, played especially well at a dance given at the home of the Misses Rote during the week, receiving commendation for her interpretation. Miss Fannie Marie Sayford, of South Thirteenth street. Is visiting her cousin, Miss Susan Miltimore, at Reading, over the week-end. Mrs. Nancy Gladhill, of Moorestown, N. J., is a guest of her niece, Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Nineteenth and Derry streets. Miss Irene Herman, of Altoona, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Bing ham, 355 South Eighteenth street. Miss Alice Kay Stucker, of New Ha ven, Conn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leopold Black, of North Third street. B. B. CLIB MEETS SOCIALLY Miss Jessie Cumming entertained the B. B. Club at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Cornelius, 539 Maclay street, last evening. Music was en joyed and dainty refreshments were served. LITTLE FOLKS MAKE MERRY AT KINDERGARTEN PARTY The children of Miss Elizabeth Long's kindergarten, 1503 North Sec ond street, enjoyed a little party yes terday in celebration of the fifth birth day of Janet Irene Keffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keffer, of 2112 Green street. There were games and refreshments, enjoyed by Janet Keffer, John Keffer, Paul Wright, George Hall, George Peiffer, Elizabeth Keffer, Kirby Fo garty. Jack Troup, Dorothy Kelly, Janet Wanbaugh, Junior Baker. Paul ine Gross, Helen Snyder, Kerwin von Hoffs, Addison Buch, Dick Geisel, Staton Blacksmith, Arthur Kades, Ed ward Keffer and Lucretia Erisman. Office Force of Store at Masquerade Surprise J. S. Baum, of 922 North Second street, entertained the office force of the credit, cashier's and auditing de partments of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart store at his home with a masquerade surprise. The guests spent a delightful evening with music, games and contests. A buffet supper was served to Miss Barnhart, Miss Hartman, Miss Cadow, Miss Wuischuinski. Miss Margaret Cook. Miss Diehl, Miss Irvin, Miss Still, Miss Chrisier, Miss Keller, Miss Moore, Miss Fry, Miss Heft. Miss Burd, Miss Brackbill, Mr. and Mrs. Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Speakman, Jacob Shuey, A. 11. Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Hankins, Mr. and Mrs. Schrum, Mr. Steelier, Mr. Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Holbert, Miss Sara Updegrove, Miss Ida M. Baum, Miss Clara Baum. Edwin J. Baum and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Baum. Mr. and Mrs. E. 55. Wallower left yesterday for Florida to remain sev eral weeks. David E. Tracy left to-day for Phila delphia to attend the thirtieth anni versary of his class. University of Pennsylvania, at the Union League. Couple Charged With Stealing Wire Arrested Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 29.—Edward Windowitiaker and Cora Dayton, of Boiling Springs, have been brought to the county jail here to stand trial on the charge of stealing copper Wire from the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company near Dillsburg last summer. They were arrested in Delaware. The woman formerly lived at Harrisburg and two years ago. after traveling through several States for six months in company with a Charles Kramer as a man, disclosed her sex when committed as a vagrant to the Car lisle jail. ASTRICH'S All Winter Hats This Monday Your last chance to buy first class Velvet and Plush Hats at a fraction of the regular prices. All the Untrimmed Hats in THREE LOTS Lot I. TWENTY=FIVE CENTS Including Hats originally sold for $2.00 Lot II. FORTY=NINE CENTS Including Hats originally sold for $3.00 Lot 111. SIXTY-NINE CENTS Silk Velvet Sailors and Hatter's Plush Hats originally sold up to $5.98 CLOSE FITTING VELVET TURBANS FOR GIRLS ARE SOLD AT... AA Original Price $1.98 X • JL <7 MONDAY SPECIAL At 19c At 39c Beautiful Silk and Velvet Roses, all colors; regu- Beautiful Velvet and Silk Roses, all colors; origi- I lar value 60c. ,f nally worth 75c. ALL TRIMMED I SI.OO $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 Regular Prices to Regular Prices to Regular Prices to Regular Prices to $3.98 $5.98 $7.98 $15.00 j CHILDREN'S TRIMMED VELVET HATS g OO One case of HATS—originally sold I rd Is Exalted," West; • male quartet, "Speed It On," Rose -1 cruns; postlude, Postlude, Wagner. Stanley G. Baekenstoss, director. |FtJRS Rrady -