4 For & Quick. Pick up Luncheon try that roost delicious, nourish ing, whole wheat food, Triscuit, the shredded wheat wafer-toast. It con tains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain, including the bran-coat which promotes healthful and natural bowel movement. It is real whole wheat bread without yeast, baking powder or chemicals of any kind —an ideal food for children because it com pels thorough mastication and insures perfect digestion. A crisp, tasty "snack" for picnics or excursions. Toast in the oven and serve with butter or soft cheese. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. B " P j rVN account of a religious holiday, our H store will be closed all day to-morrow. || I GOLDSMITH'S 1 North Market Square imsMiiiiffliii | -f V; announcement of the arrival A / Sir somc hand-painted subjects executed on extremely thin plait m ed white bark. /2 I The assortment includes several j | y studies, each as desirable as the j(j&b Mi Ready for framing. The price lirif Ik' 'ft ninety cents. f# Pijj'i \\ a , . , Li J3l Saltzgiver s Arts and Antiques u * Tts | 223 N. Second St. V ££milllllllir3llllllll!£turines* Houn 3JO A. M. to 8.30 P. M llHlllHllllllllinillK* ■ ** t M 3 Opening a New Department ! Maids' Dresses, Aprons, Caps, | Collars and Cuffs 5 5 In this new department on the second floor one will § g always find correct apparel for domestic servants, ex- 9 i cellent in quality and very moderate in price. S Maids' Dresses of percale, in checks and figures, 1.50 = I Gingham Dresses, striped, with convertible collar, j Chambray Dresses, in light blue or pink. 2.25 § | Black Percale or white cloth dresses, with | convertible collar. 2.50 § ig Cotton Alpaca Dresses, with high or low neck; | black, brown or gray. 3.50 and 4.00 1 I Mohair Dresses, high neck, gray. 5.60 1 1 Maids' Aprons, a variety of styles. 30c to 1.75 1 I Maids' Caps, plain or fancy. 6c to 50c 1 Maids' Collars and Cuffs, sets. 30c to 60c 1 Telephone or mail orders for complete outfits or 5 | individual garments will be given prompt attention g 2 Dainty New Autumn Lingerie 1 We have just opened a beautiful collection of I n crepe de chine undergarments, of particularly fine § I quality, in lace-trimmed, embroidered or tailored 5 I styles, including j Gowns, Envelope Chemises and Camisoles § for Day or Evening Wear I i § Gowns Are Priced 4.75 to 23.00 Envelope Chemises 2.50 to 15.00 | * We are also showing new and beautiful designs 5 I in exquisitely hand-embroidered Philippine under- I : garments- 5 \ = 1126-1128 Chestnut Street Philadelphia WEDNESDAY EVENING, Musicale at Penbrook Arranged by C. E. Society A musicale under the direction of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Zlon Lutheran Church, of Penbrook, will be given In the Church to-mor row evening at 8 o'clock. The pro gram follows: "Brighten the Corner," opening chorus by the society; "Good by. Sweet Day," Kathryn Speas: "Whispering of the Pines," Estella Richards; Reading, Elizabeth Wert man; "Let Joyous Peace Reign Everywhere," Anna Flshburn; "An gels Serenade," duet by Mrs. H. O. Smith and A. W. Heckert; "The Nightingale and the Rose," Ruth M. Hoover; "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds," sung by Anna and Carolyn Fishburn; "Ave Marie," Jennie Shartzer, Vera Speas, Mrs. H. O. Smith, Herman Wagner and Les ter Richards; Reading, Elizabeth Wertman; "On To Victory," and "If Tour Heart Keeps Right," sung by the society. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaines have gone home to Baltimore after a brief stay among relatives in the West End. Mrs. Hartley Ramsey, of Philadel phia, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul J. Brown, of North Third street. Mrs. Rudolph Dubs, of 226 Harris street, will spend the winter in Wash ington, D. C. PERSONAL AND "PRUNELLA" GETS BIG RECEPTION Successful Amateur Production Will Be Repeated This Even ing to Large Audience A delighted audience of several hundred filled the garden south of the Civic Club's home at Front and North streets last evening during the amateur production of "Prunella" by young ladles and girls prominent In Harris burg's social life. "Love in a Dutch Garden" is the other title of the quaintly entertaining, romantic com edy, in which every member of the east acquitted herself with credit. The Statue of Love, impersonated by Miss Nell Payne, sat on a raised dais as the guiding spirit of the play throughout the three acts. The play, which will bo repeated this evening, is worthy of the support given it. The proceeds, both from the sale of tickets and from the coffee, cocoa and cake served after each per formance by pretty waitresses, are to be used for furnishing a portion of the new clubhouse recently turned over to the Civic Club. It is expected that over S3OO will be realized as a result of the two evening performances. Acting: Under Dillicultlcs Ideal weather conditions prevailed for the first night, the only unfortu nate part of the i event being the an noyance caused by motorcycles and other pleasure vehicles passing back and forth with cutouts open. Chief of Police Wetzel has been strongly urged in the Interests of a civic enterprise to divert traffic between North and State streets in Front during the playing of "Prunella." Many of the best lines of the play lost their effect through the deafening roar of motorcycles. Miss Dora W. Coe as Pierrot and Miss Eleanor N. Clark as Prunella took the leading parts and were enthusi astically received. Both girls showed unmistakable signs of histrionic ability and acted their parts most effectively. Ably supported by a well-balanced cast of attractively costumed girls, the lead ing characters led the way through the difficult portions of the play with the ease of old-timers. The three gardeners and the gar deners' boy came in for their share of praise, and the prim aunts, against whose restrictions Prunella finally re belled, were the cause of much favor able comment. The mummers with their variegated costumes kept things lively and were on the jump every minute, showing a commendable zeal that threatened at one time to precipi tate the ladder on which Prunella es capes into the laps of a fearful audi ence. The sphinx-like Statue of Love and the two busy little maids did their share to entertain an appreciative au dience, and another "packed garden" is expected for this evening's perform ance. "The Serenade," sung by Mrs. Roy G. Cox in the second act, was one of the best features of the play and was repeatedly encored. The Sara Lemer trio made its first appearance and created a decidedly favorable impres sion. Hot Coffee Served The lighting effects were good and the acoustics satisfactory under the circumstances. Every one who had a share in contributing to the success of the play deserves credit. To these the Civic Club wishes to express its I heartiest thankß and appreciation. The play was produced under the di rection of Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, assisted by Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mrs. Elaine W. Riley, Miss Virginia Hargest King, secretary, and Miss Frances Morrison, treasurer. Committee on Refreshments The refreshment committee was composed as Miss Ruth Payne, chair man, Miss Elizabeth Knisely and Miss Eleanor Etter. The ushers were Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Marian Hean, Miss Mary Kunkel, Miss Catherine Gorgas and Miss Alrneda Herman. The ushers for this evening will be Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Myrvlnne I/eason, Miss Katherlne Stamm, Miss Caroline Lynch, Miss Augusta Hean and Miss Ruth Rilling. RESERVES OX NIGHT HIKE Members of the Pennsylvania Re serves under command of Corp. F- Warren took an eight-mile hike last evening. On their return they stopped at the home of Ed. H. Welgle in Pen brook and enjoyed refreshments. Reg ular drill will be held to-night and arrangements made for a hike to En haut on Thursday evening. SURPRISE MISS KILGORE A surprise party was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Mary Kil gore, 1834 Logan street in celebration of her eighteenth birthday. Games, music and dancing were features of pleasure. Refreshments were served to the following guests: The Misses Catherine Brown, Frances Flowers, Mary Smith, Esther Boyle, Helen Bas hore, Teresa Knoble,.lrene Baker and Mary Boyer; Earl Rosenbery, Harry Mathlas, Gordon Glazer, Stamon Bell, Oscar Sutch, Roy Kilgore, Charles Kil gore, Charles Kilgore, Joseph Knoble, Mrs. W. A. Kilgore, Mrs. J. D. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kilgore. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kurtz, of Thompsontown, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Hertaler, at 1332 Sus quehanna street. F. E. Coover, of New Cumberland, Is home-from Annapolis where he vis ited Midshipman W. Burgess Broad hurst, of the United States Naval Academy. Miss Sara T. Mosser, of 2119 North Second street, is on a three weeks' automobile trip through Virginia with relatives from Bowling Green, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz and family, of Camp Hill, are home after summering in Longport, N. J. Mrs. Kenneth Robinson has gone home to Pittsburgh, after spending a week among relatives In this vicinity. Miss Marie Tucker, of Rochester, N. Y„ is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Thompson, of Green street, for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bergner and Miss Bergner will open their house, 3 South Front street to-morrow after a summer's stay at the Crest mont, Eaglesmere. Miss Besse Wiley and Miss Claire Wiley, of Baltimore, are visiting their cousin. Miss Mary Belle White, of North Third street. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY BEGINS A NEW SEASON Members of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Ridge Ave nue Methodist church, of which Miss Addle Bowers Is president, opened their season last evening with an in teresting meeting in the social rooms. A brief program was followed by re freshments served to: Mrs. G. M. Har vey, Mrs. David W. Fisher, Mrs. I. R. Poffenberger, Mrs. John Branyan, Mrs Samuel Hertzler, Mrs. W. A. Reamer, Mrs. John Gallagher, Mrs. M. L. Hor ting. Mrs. W. W. Stewart, Mrs. S. L. Meloy, Mrs. Charles W. Smith, Mrs. Augustus Haar, Mrs. William Stimer, Mrs. Anna Steever, Mrs. W. W. Hart man, Mrs. Jacob Kirk, Mrs. Wilmer Crow, Mrs. Harry Leonard, Mrs. Thomas Peiffer, Mrs. Sydney Geary, Miss Addie Bowers, Miss Emma Knight, Miss Olga Meloy and Miss Belle Meredith. XZARRI&BURG CSKb TELEGRAPH STATE EMPLOYES PLAN BIG DANCE Members of the Department of Labor and Industry Issue Invitations Employes of the State Department of Labor and Industry have planned their first big dance for Wednesday evening, October 4 in Hanshaw's hall. There will be special decorations, an orchestra and unique dances, some of them named after prominent officials of the department. Souvenir pro grams will be presented to the danc ers. John A. Mac Donald is general man ager of the affair with W. C. Half penny, Arthur L. Lewis, Jacob Light ner and W. A. Leech, assistant man agers. The committee comprises Miss E. Burnett Gohn, Miss Verna St. Clair, Miss A. L. Gaffney, Miss Rebecca Ball, Benjamin F. Sellers, Robert Young, Miss Margaretta Wiley, Miss Caroline Patschake, Casslus A. Dunn, Harold Lippincott, Miss Emma A. Keeney, Miss Mary Nlssiey, Mrs. Helen T. Sellers, William H. Homer, Miss Margaret James and Miss Mary Ryan. Woman's Guild Announces Novel Parcel Post Sale The Woman's Guild of Mount Cal vary Episcopal Church, of Camp Hill will hold a benefit "Parcel Post Sale" at the residence of Mrs. W. L. Row land, Market street, Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Interesting packages will be there for all comers and home made cakes, candy, sandwiches and coffee will be on sale. ENTERS UNIVERSITY OF PE\X Attorney and Mrs. John H. Shopp, of 510 North Third street, went to Philadelphia yesterday with their son John Cunkle Shopp, a recent graduate of Mercersburg Academy, who enters the University of Pennsylvania this year. PIE AND CAKE SOCIAL The Ladies' Bible Class No. 18, of State Street United Brethren church, will hold a pie and cake social at the home of Mrs. Trimmer, 1923 State street, Thursday afternoon and even ing, September 28th. Ice cream and coffee will also be served. NORTH CAROLINA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. George H. Maurice, of Eagle Spring, N. C., formerly of this city, spent last evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooker. 226 Seneca street. Mr. Maurice for a number of years was one of the chief engineers for the board of public works of Harrisburg during the in stallation of many of the municipal improvements. Other Personals on Page 5. Winterdale Dance Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even ings.—Adv. ii classes r"|T ii 1 1 /D the man ' 1 jt pfajf I or worn an '' Hi' .iMMBhL fers from eye 1 ' ?#\\ disorders, the 1 ! selecUon of a fifiq' th or o u ghly capable Optician Is a mighty serious problem. Let us state our position briefly and clearly. We've devoted a life time to the study of the Eye and Eye Disorders and how to adjust and remedy these disorders. Our modern methods, scientifi cally applied insures practical and permanent relief—there's no guess work to our methods. Every pair of Beleinger glasses bring Eye re lief —and we guarantee it! J. S. Belsinger 205 LOCUST STREET Rcl9inger Opp. Orpheum Glasses as Theater Low as $2 Estab. 1014 7 Dancing \ Miss Eleanor E. Walter !; [ Private and Class Instruction !' | Children's Fancy Dancing Class !' [ Saturday Afternoons, beginning !' 1 September 30th—2:30 O'clock J' | New Location 5 31 N. Second St. S [ (Above Forney's Drug Store) 5 1 BeU Phone ? •*W*^HW%^WWW^WVWWWWI I William W. Lott j Piano Tuner J [ Calls attention to the opening of 5 i the Fall and Winter tuning sea- ? [ son. Orders for Grand, Upright 5 i and Player work win now be 3 [ received. 5 i Reasonable rates for high S [ class work. 5 Reliability unquestioned. S i[ Many years' experience. * ji Bell Phone 2967-R % i[ Office: 701 N. Seventeenth St. 1 LISTEN TO TALES IN THE FIRELIGHT Interesting Session of Local Branch of Story Tellers League Last Night About thirty members of the Story Tellers League of this city greeted their president, Mrs. Harry G. Kefter, at her home, 236 Woodbine street, last evening In social session. Plans were discussed for the coming year, several committees appointed and year books given out. The rooms were bright with cosmos, dahlias and nasturtiums gracefully arranged and after a\ story telling hour refreshments were served by half a dozen young girls. A glowing log lire in the livingroom gave an interesting touch to the va cation tales told by Miss Dolores Seg elbaum, who chose the beautiful Jap anese story of "The Princess Moon beam;" Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., an original "Legend of the Blue Ridge" was of thrilling Interest; "A > irgrlnia Romance" a true story given by Mrs- Kefter, and "The Home of the Fairies" a Chinese legend narrated by Mrs. Edna Groft Diebl after she had read an exquisite description of a Chinese fairy festival seen from the height of a mountain overlooking the Pacific ocean, and written her by her father, Abrarn L. Groff, formerly of Old Orchard, who Is now residing in Canton, China, with his family. ROAST IX WILDWOOI) Miss Rosenberger entertained a number of her friends at Wildwood Park, with a weiner roast and games. The guests were Miss Rachel May, Miss Lenore Smith, Miss Irene Bright Miss Dot Lower, Miss Nora Bennett! Miss Marion Drawbaugh, Miss Rosella Rosenberger, Jonphus Bless, Lee HARRISBURG INVADED; FIRE IS THE FOE The war on fire has been carried to this city. It is a war against man's great enemy. An eneVny that lurks in every home, that lies in wait for you every night when you go to bed. The foe that sneaks about at the factory when the night watchman isn't looking. The enemy that hides in the daytime in every school, every hospital, every store. The surest way to fight fire is to get it at the start. The first five minutes in every fire are the vital ones. Pyrene smothers fires when they start. It is a hand fire extinguisher, 14 inches long, weighs 6 pounds. A boy of ten can use it. Pyrene will kill any kind of fire —before it gets big. Over 1,000,000 Pyrenes now protect life and property from fire. Get one now. Don't put it off another day, for that day may never come. $7.50 —a small price to pay for fire The locks on your windows cost more than that. i Former agency'relations having ex- ['IT riired, we, the makers of the Pyrene J|L Fire Extinguisher, have opened in JggjlL • Philadelphia a direct factory branch to render better service to the public. Pyrene Manufacturing Company |||S^ Maker of a Complete Line of Fire Appliance* jHKwEiIRj C. LACY FULLER Division Mumw BBB^WEB|| 823 Widener Bid*. PHILADELPHIA, PA HRj Bell Telephone, Walnut 5364 I 3 Wmim SEPTMEBER 1916. ' THE New Store of Wm. Strouse will be closed all day Thursday in Holiday Observance. Kauffman, Ed Wallower, Alphonas Cashman, David Burns, William Con nelly and Paul Rhine. Miss Helen Beidlaman, 1200 Reglna street, is spending the winter with her brother, tho Rev. Harry Beidleman, at Frostburg, Md. BUY A HOME - N EASY TERMS 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY, Owner Inquire (iny Heal Eiitate Dan or J. C. Behney 809 N. Second St. Mrs. John Graham, of 2027 North Second street, ts visiting Miss Eloino Bergner, at Eaglesniere. . EXPRESSION IN SINGING BY H. S. KIRKLAND A book for singers and those who wish to appreciate singing. Has received the highest com mendation from such authorities aa Dr. A. S. Vogt, Director of Toronto Conservatory of Music, an 4 of the Mendessohn Choir; Arthur Nevin, composer; Ralph H. Lyman, Dean of School of Music, University of Oregon; and Edmund J. Myer, New York, voice teacher. Order through any bookseller, or from the author. Price, SI.OO. Mr. Kirkland resumes teaching In Harrisburg Wednesdays. Studio: JOtO N. 2nd St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers