2 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MISS LEMER GETS NEW RECOGNITION Joins Bureau With Artists Like Hans Kindler and Jacobinoff .diss Sara Lemer, the talented young "Violinisle of this city, has completed arrangements to be under the man- OKcment the Philadelphia Musical Bureau for the season of 1916-17 and will bo heard In concert in various parts of this State and elsewhere. In all probability, Miss Lemer's first en gagement will be before the Art So ciety of Philadelphia, followed later by a joint recital with Ferdinand lliin melreich, the world-famous transcript pianist, whose Kdison records are so well Known to the public. Plans are also completed for Miss Lemer to study with Theodore Spier ing of New York City, who has made himself so renowned as a master teacher of this age. Miss Werner needs no Introduction to the musical public of this city, for her recitals ha\e always brought to gether those who appreciate artistic voilln music, and she lias proven her self one of the city's most gifted musi cians. Miss Lemer began her studies here as a child with Mme. Zelino von Bere ghy. Later she became a pupil of the famous Henry Schradieck of New York City. She was awarded the honor scholarship for four consecutive years at the Hpyerion School of Music, of which Is a graduate, Studying, during this period, under Lucius Cole, a pupil of the great Cesar Thomson of Brussels. Miss Lemer has been heard suc cessfully in recital in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Lancaster, Lebanon, Car lisle and many times in this, her home city. In various musical entertain ments, concerts and charity fetes. She Is an artist of unquestionable tal ent and the sincerity of purpose which dominates her work is most evident. To all those who have watched with interest the progress of this young artist, and especially those who have known something of her characteristic perseverance and the courageous man ner in which she has met every ob stacle which would impede her prog rers, It la gratifying to know that the way has opened for her to come out into a broader field of musical endea vor, and at the same lime to continue her work in this city. Brilliant Entry Opens Great Patriotic Festival A brilliant and impressive sight will greet the vast audience attending the Children's Musical Patriotic Festival Tuesday evening in the Orpheum for the benefit of the Women's Division for Preparedness. Promptly at S o'clock will the cur tain go up and the march will begin with the Goddess of Liberty, Red Cross nurses and flag bearers, follow ed by the grand entry of the Chil dren's chorus, all dressed'in white and bearing United States flags. They will inarch in strict time to the martial music of the orchestra, winding through the aisles and to their places on the ati.je. No one with the love of music and patriotism can altord to miss this en tertainment. Tickets at a nominal price may be secured at the box office of the Orpheum, Rose's, and from any member of the chorus. There are no reserved seats. , . ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP Mrs. Wilson Kistler of Lock Haven. Mrs. B. W. Fredericks and daughters the Misses Henrietta and Kdith Fred ericks of Newton, Mass., were guests at the Senate over last night while on an automobile trip to Gettysburg and Bedford. The ladies spent a pleasant evening with friends on Boas street. GUESTS OF THE COOPERS Mrs. Henry Ward Carill of Swarth more, Pa., Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hill, of Asbury Park are guests of Frank Cooper and his daughter, Miss Sara Cooper of Camp Hill. To-morrow Mr. Cooper and Miss Sara Cooper leave with their guests for an ex tended trip to Washington, D. C\, and Virginia. Later Miss Cooper will visit Miss Alice Simpson of New York City and Miss Grace Post of Hartford, Conn., school friend of hers at the Castle School. MRS. HERMAN* BUCHER HOSTESS FOR THE V, GO I GO CLUB The ladies of th* U Go T Go Club were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Herman Bucher at her home, 1925 Green street, the other afternoon. This is the first of their winter meet ings. Mrs. Richard Bucher who has just returned from New York sur prised the guests by unexpectedly coming in upon them. Sewing anil chatting were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ednar L. Spengler, Mrs. Julius Bucher, Mrs. Jack Beck, of Summerdale: Mrs. E. L. Tittle, Mrs. E. K. Espenshade, Mrs. John L. Wohl fartli, Mrs. Richard Bucher, and Mrs. Herman Bucher. Mrs. James Poffenberger of Hunt ingdon was a recent visitor in the city. Judge George C. Kunkel of 603 North Front street, is spending the week-end in Philadelphia. Miss Fannie Eby of 609 North Front fstreot, will leave Tuesday to spend several days In the Quaker City. Frank C. Callen of West Nyack, New York, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Greene, of 623 North Seventeenth street. Other Personals >■ 1 i —■—— I M From the frozen north blazing tropics fPSBI Cocoa tis known for its purity arid high Walter Baker & Co. Ltd I I SATURDAY EVENING. 'HILADELPHIA MUSICAL BUREAU ARTIST NOW v 111 f" t I <*# mhhki Tell Plantation Stories at Next League Meeting A most interesting program of "Plantation Stories" will be presented at a meeting of the local Story Telling league on Tuesday evening at 'S o'clock in the hall of the Public Li brary. The evening will be in charge of Miss Carrie Reinoehl who will tell "Ephraim's Career": Miss Clare Ba shore has chosen the tale, "The Win ning of Mise in a Woods," by An drew Wilkinson, as her contribution to the program; Miss Elizabeth Gold smith will tell Joel Chandler Harris' story of "Mr. Ram and His Wonderful Fiddle," and Miss LaVeno Grove will conclude the tales with "Monsieur George" by Cable. * The treasurer. Miss Ella Yost will bo there to receive club dues and year books will be distributed. Seventeenth Birthday of Miss King Celebrated In celebration of their daughter Anna's seventeenth birthday, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. King entertained a number of young folks at their home, 1539 North Fourth street. The guests spent a delightful evening with games and contests. Refreshments were served'to Miss Abbie Smith, Miss Elizabeth Genslider, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Kimmel, Miss Ruth Daller, Miss Mil dred Marlin, Miss Sarah Marlln, Miss Ruth Armet. Miss Elizabeth King, Miss Anna King, John Ebersole, Paul Magili, James Kulp, Floyd Keener, John Grass, Fred Korby, Artyaneas Keener, Harry Bankes, Earl King, John Goodyear. Elverson Keener, Russell Ritchie, Stephen Stroup, Hies ter Dull, Charles Clements. Lloyd Cocklin and Calvin Holsman, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. King, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. King and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bankes. SPECIAL C. E. MEETING There wil be a special meeting of the Derry Street C. E. Society to morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock with Miss Helen Bright, the vice-president in charge. Miss Sylvia Drawbaugh will play a piano solo and plans will be completed for a Hallowe'en social. All members are urged to be in at tendance. Miss Miriam K. Sourheer Bride of Albert Craver Mrs. M. K. Sourheer, of the Donald son. announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Miriam K. Sourbeer, to Albert B. Craver. of this city. Thurs day evening, October 26, in Hickory, North Carolina. The ceremony was performed at 6 o clock at the home of the bride's sis ter, Mrs. Leßoy F. Abernethy, by the l!ev. Dr. J. S. Murphy, of the Re formed Church, who used the ring service. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Leßoy F. Abernethy, wore a gray panne vel vet suit, a silver lace picture hat and corsage bouquet of orchids and valley lilies. She was attended by her twin sister. Miss Lenore Sourbeer, as maid of honor and little Dorothy Abernethy, a niece of the bride, bore the weddine tinu in a Illy. After the wedding supper the newly weds left for Florida, stopping at many points of interest, en route. Mr. and Mrs. Craver will be "at home" after December 1 at 17 South Front street, BOGAR-SHAFFER MARRIAGE TODAY Young Couple Wed in Shamo kin Will Make Their Home in This City \ *•••"* 'JK / VAt y \, 5 y MRS. JOHN D. EOGAR One of the prettiest of autumn wed dings took place to-day in Shamokin when Miss Olive Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shaffer, was united in marriage with John D. Bo gar of this city. After an extended wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Kogur will make their home here, at 1923 Park street. i The bride is a talented vocalist and has been one of the soloists of the j Ladies' Philharmonic choir and a | member of the Trinity Lutheran quartet, both musical organizations of high standing In her native city. She ! is an alumna of the Shamokin high ! school. 1913, and has a host of friends j and acquaintances, many of whom : gave prenuptial social events for her. Mr. Bogar, an assistant engineer in j the Bridge and Construction depart ; nient of the Bethlehem Steel company |U a graduate of State College where j he carried off the highest honors of : the class of 1012. Mrs. George C. Kunkel of Front | and Liberty streets, will leave Mon ! day to spend several days In Phila | delphia. ' Mrs. A. L. Geyer of 1916 North I Third street, was a Lancaster visitor ; yesterday. • Mrs. Richard K. Bucher, of 1410 I Xierry street has returned home after j an extended visit in New York City. J. P. Keefer of Mechanicsburg, has ; returned home after visiting Mr and ; Mrs. H. W. Stroup of 1513 Derry street. Miss Edith Denney of Evergreen | street, a student at Irving College, ; Mechanicsburg, is spending the week- I end at her home. j Miss Louise Plank of 1421 North ! Front street, is home after a visit in j Baltimore. j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper of Chester, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Cooper of Camp HARRISBURG dSi& TELEGRAPH Anf pU 'n Another Great Special! Li lv/ 11 & Monday Bargain Sale Eighty Dozen Black Velvet Hats | HAVE COME TO US AT A GREAT CONCESSION IN PRICE C They are the kind of hats which every woman is looking for and will be glad to buy on Monday at these SPECIAL PRICES. I THESE HATS WILL BE ARRANGED ON FIFTEEN OF OUR LARGE MILLINERY TABLES % For convenient buying and selling we have these tables numbered from No. Ito No. 15. I C Each table's price number corresponds with these advertised prices here. M We need not tell you the actual selling values of these hats—but want you to use your own judgment. % § OUR ALL-WEEK PRICES ARE USUALLY LOWER THAN ACTUAL VALUES. i * These Monday prices being still lower—our Millinery Department should be crowded to overflowing all day. j) | SALE STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK. f| | No C. O. D.—None laid aside—no phone orders—no returns —and no credit checks—CASH SALES ONLY. M 1 TABLE NO. I—LARGE SILK VELVET SAILORS— TABLE NO. B—SILK VLVET TURBANS also Silk } ■ excellent quality; French grosgrain binding. $0 A/1 Plush Hats with Velvet Brims, an elegant variety d *1 /*/? C J Phis Monday only . ' ' of our best sellers. This Monday only -l •DO | £ TABLE NO. 2—Elegant SILK HATTER'S PLUSH HATS TABLE NO. 9—VELVET SAlLOßS—extra wide brims, M—Sailors and Shapes, silk velvet facing, French d*o /f /f fancy and plain crowns; also medium pure Silk Velvet Sailors' J grosgrain binding. Monday only I 1 and Zibeline Plush Hats. -i oq 1 ———— ———————————————— This Monday only V I I TABLE NO. 3—BLACK SILK VELVET HATS—Sailors, f Tricornes and Novelty Shapes, including Lyon's d*o yf yf TABLE NO. 10—BLACK VELVET HATS AND TUR-' # Velvet Hats. This Monday only I ' BANS—medium size—full variety of styles. 7Q ' / ' This Monday only • J/C \ 1 TABLE NO. 4—LYON'S VELVET HATS—Sailors, Flare- I m sides, Continentals and Novelty Shapes, including hand-blocked TABLE NO. 11—One Large Table of Excellent Quality) Chats. Big assortment. tfiO QQ COLORED SILK VELVET SAILORS—in navy, brown, rose, % ■ This Monday only purple etc.; unusually good values. (£0 00l ■ ■ This Monday only J TABLE NO. *S—SILK VELVET TURBANS AND TRI- ————————— t J CORNES fancy shapes, some Lyon's Velvet. /I /I TABLE NO. 12 Hand-blocked LYON S VELVET HATS # € This Monday only —Fancy Shapes and Turbans, including highest frA A A J f mmmm _————™ _ class hand-blocked hats. This Monday only v*• ' * | 1, , TABLE No ' 6—GIRLS' VELVET TAMS—of excellent TABLE NO. 13—Misses' Colored SILK VELVET HATS J 1 a,lk Velvet: also Girls' Mushroom and Short Black d -| A A _ Sai , ors and Mushroom s. They are unusual good £ 1 1 Pok "' Thls M °" da y °"'y ' H quality. This Monday only $1.66( f TABLE NO. 7—LARGE SILK VELVET SAILORS TABLE NO. 14—MISSES' COLORED VELVET HATSS C different crowns, brims; also large side Cora Grove, piano. Ontrallans Kloct Members The Centralians met last evening at the home of Blair E. Smith, 433 Peffer street. The president appointed the following committee to consider coolrs for the society; Richard Mount, chairman; Seymour Nissley, Charles Koser. The following were taken into the society: Stadden Williams, George Pavord, Charles Harris and Hay Yaple. The next meeting will be held at the home of Charles Koser, November 3. Refreshments were served to Charles Koser, vice-president, William L. Kay, secretary; ; Russell Zimmerman, treasurer, N. Lee Frank, Arthur Gard ner, Thomas D. Caldwell, Elwood Deppen, Vernon Wright, Richard W. Mount, Seymour P. Nissley, Russell Wise, Leon S. Simmonetti, Stadden Williams, Ray Yaple, Charles Harris, Gcorgo Pavord, Ben Whitman, hon orary member; Blair Smith, president, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, of Seneca street, are enjoying a trip to Atlantic City. MIBS Margaret AUeman, of Summit, N. J., and Mrs. Edward Hains, of Buckhanon, West Va., have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle at 19th and Derry streets. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Blaokman, of Toledo, Ohio, are guests of their rel atives, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy of State street. Miss Carter has gone home to Newark, N. J., after a little visit with her sister, Mrs." Kobert G. Fairley of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T,. Cook and E. IJ. Cowden, arc home after a de lightful automobile trip through the State of New York. Miss Olivia Heyde, of Parkton, Md.. is spending the week-end with Miss Catherine Heyde, at 1320 Berryhill street. Mies Julia Suesseroff and Mrs. Joseph M. Means, are spending the week-end among relatives in Cham bersburg. Mrs. Anna C. Murray celebrated her 82nd birthday pleasantly on Wednesday, October 18. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. OCTOBER 21, 1916. Chairman of Ushers Banquets Organization The Ushers Association of the Re- i formed Salem Church was tendered a ! banquet by Chairman John H. Swar ger, Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the chapel. An informal program which opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Bausman and in cluded addresses by Mr. Swarger on "Plans and Rules of the Association"; Attorney Paul A. Kunkel on "The Doorkeeper in the House of God"; "Ushers' Duties in Regards to' So ciability," by Dr. D. J. Hetrick; "The Duty of Church Ushers," by J. Wil liam Bowman, and "Church Ushers," by the Rev. Mr. Bausman, was carried out. The other members present in cluded Frank J. Altliouse, Douglass Royal, James C. Thompson, William M. Robison, Percy Patton, Edward R. Dasher and Martin Foutz, secretary. Miss Sue K. Hummel has returned home to Washington, D. C., after vis iting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, 1825 North Front street. FURS The newest and best furs are being shown now by R. Gerstner's Exclusive Fur Shop 218 Locust St. Opp Post Office — N Belle Pennington Middaugh, teacher of voice, contralto soloist, at the Market Square Presbyterian Church, pupil of Herbert Wilbur Green, of New York City, F. EDMUND EDMUNDS and Horatio Connell, of Phialdelphia, 20 North Fourth street. Bell phone 4023 R. RUBIN ft RUBIN Harrisburg's Leading Eyesight Specialists ANNOUNCE that, owing to the many requests from patrons who are unable to call during the week, their optical offices hereafter will be Open Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. These Hours Will Become Kffectlve Sunday, Oct. 22 NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR SUNDAY SERVICE RUBIN ft RUBIN 320 MARKET STREET OVER THE HUB BELL PHONE 2020-W r \ I DISEASES OF CHILDREN A SPECIALTY ALBRA W. BAKER, M. D. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon 1433 MARKET STREET Phone Ilarrlnburg, Pa. ' What Causes "Rot" "Rot" in wood is caused by "fungi." These are low forms of plant life that cannot live by themselves but live off of other plants. When the "fungi' com pletely devours the wood I we call it "rotten." Replace all "rotten" piece of lumber this Fall before the damage gets serious. Once a piece of wood begins to decay the disease spreads rapidly.. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Cowden St.