Harrisburg telegraph. [volume], September 21, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

About Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948

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6
X —simplest of c
S all to drive Z
pL Its wonderful iimpUcity of mechanism fIL
JB and ease of operation is just one of the
many real advantages of the modern Do
mp troit Electric.
And because every member of your
■family—mother, wife, and daughter—
JV can drive the Detroit Electric expertly
and safely through even the most
crowded streets or over the roughest
roads you get more use from it than if
you owned a heavy, complicated gas car.
The Detroit Electric is the best auto
mobile because it returns you greatest (C.
dividends in use. You never have to JV
iL' hire a chauffeur when you aren't free to IL 1
drive nor is your family forced to depend Jm*
upon your convenience to do their
motoring. Why not take your demon
stration drive today ?
K|| 1916 Detroit Electric Price*
Model 61 4-paßs. Brougham, $1975
Model 60 5-pass. Duplex Drive Brougham, $2275
Model 59 5-pais. Rear Drive Brougham, $2225
Model 58 5-pass. Front Drive Brougham, $2250
. Model 57 4-pass. Rear Drive Brougham. $2175
HL Model 56 3-oass. Cabriolet* $2075 pi^!
JC Detroit Electric Service Station
LINDEN AND SHRUB STREETS Bp
C. B. HOFFER, Mgr.. TB
|E Residence, 9 N, Front St. Bell Phone 315-R jjC
HHJ JH mmm MB ; ■■ HP ■HJH mm K _JH
Mrs. Neumyer's Guests
at Shelburne Cottage
Mrs. Mary Neumyer who is spend
ing several weeks at the Shelburne
cottage. West Falrview, entertained at
cards and dancing followed by a late
supper.
Little George William Neumyer, a
two-year-old youngster, entertained
the guests with dancing and recita
tions, just like a real grown-up.
The guests were the Misses Louise
Hagerman, Sue Sponsler, Helen Neu
myer, Sara Conklin, Ruth Neumyer,
Kathryn Hagerman, Edith Baker, of
Newport; Iva Sollenberger, of Pen-
YORK FAIR
1915—October 4, 5, 6, 7, 8—1915
ADMISSION 25c
Greatest Racing Event by the Best Horses in the Country, Including
Running Races
ONE MILE OF
FAIR AT NIGHT
A Precedent and an Epoch
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
of Fair Week there will he exhibitions to delight everybody, Including
Phenomenal Fire-Works
GRAND STAND FREE ATTRACTIONS
Every day and Wednesday and Thursday nights, Wallace's Famous
Singing Orchestra of Cleveland. Ohio: Balloon Ascensions Daily by
Carwlle Bros., America's most successful Aeronauts; Corratlinis Me
nagerie, introducing a wonderful Group of Trained zebras, elephants,
horses and dogs. This act may be set down as one of the finest exhibi
tions of unusual animal training ever shown in this Country: Marco
Twins. Vaudeville's Greatest Fun Creators. They are known and
recognized through the entire world as Kings of Comedy: Angelo Ar
mento Trio Acrobatic Act, the three Mexican Gentlemen known as the
World's Fastest Tumblers: The Dayton Family, twelve people in their
latest creation, entitled Le Rcndei-Vous, shoulder to shoulder somer
saults and dare devil lofty tumbling that commences where all others
stop: The Jordan Sisters (Wire Act), three beautiful girls who display
wonderful forms in a beautiful act: The Duttons, America's Greatest
Equestrian Act, four beautiful Arabian horses, performing dog and
pony, the handsomest costume act in the world, complete change every
performance, truly the act beautiful; The Three Alex, unequalled
equilibrists, novel, daring, skillful feats, and act different and more
startling than others; Marnltz Manilo Troupe, this marvelous troupe
performs hair raising feats of head and hand balancing.
LARGEST TWENTY-FIVE CENT FAIR IN AMERICA.
NOTHING CHEAP BUT THE PRICE.
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
H. C. HECKERT, Sec'y York, Pa.
Special Notice
A record of all Glasses made by the
National Optical Co.
Is on file at our office. When you break your glasses, mail or
send them to Gohl Optical Company. We do our own lense
grinding and will repair them at a reasonable price. If your
glasses need changing, consult us. We will make a thorough
examination of your eyes. *
Gohl Optical Co.
34 North Third St.
WHERE GLASSES ARE MADE RIGHT
TUFSDAY EVENING*
brook; Mary Neumyer, Beatrice Mc-
Cauley, Anna Jones, Helen Sullivan,
Marie Stoner and Alva Miller; Robert
Deiseroth, Ross Peters, Harry Mcln
tyre, Clayton Neumyer, Arch Moser,
William Rose, Robert Cooper, Elmer
Keene, Frank Gable, Robert Hess,
John Keene, Seymour Detweiler, Jack
Franklin, Jerry Shillenn, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Teiser, Mr. and Mrs.
James Caine, Mrs. Sollenberger and
Mrs. Neumyer.
Miss Annetta Davles, of Greenville,
N. C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Philip
F. Davies, of North Third street.
Miss Luella. Rodgers has gone home
to Cincinnati after a short stay among
relatives in this city and Steelton.
LUCILE SMUCKER
IS SENIOR SECTY
Elected Yesterday at First
Business Meeting at Central
High School
■:! < -
■
' . -MiififV M
- t §
,
MISS LUCILE SMUCKER
Seniors at Central High school held
their first business meeting yesterday,
electing officers for the first term of the
school year.
Arthur Zweifel defeated Howell Becht
for the presidency while Miss Lucile
Smucker, a popular girl in the class
was elected as secretary without op
position.
Professor Howard G. Dibbble, princi
pal of the school, announced to-day
that on Thursday morning, the stu
dents in morning session wia have reci
tations until 10.30 o'clock when the aft
ernoon pupils will report tor the re
mainder of the morning session. The
school will be closed in the atternoon
because of the great municipal im
provement celebration.
Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager, Jr., and
family are occupying their house at
115 South Front street after summer
ing at the Aqufeduct. .
Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary
Harris Pearson-of 508 North Front
street, came home yesterday after a
short stay at Galen Hall, Wernersvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nauss have
removed with their family from 34
North Second street to 1819 North Sec
ond street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurley have gone
home to Cocheckton. N. Y.. after a tort
night's stay among relatives in this vi
cinity.
Miss Kathryn F. White and Miss Mu
riel White left for their home at Lex
ington, Ky., last evening after a ten
days' visit with their aunt, Mrs. Lu
maa D. West, of Market street.
Mrs. Rebecca Jacobs of 1220 Derry
street is able to be about after being
confined to the house for five weeks
with rheumatism.
Miss Mira Lloyd Dock, of Graeffens
fcurg, is improving in health after a
Franklin Martin, of Philadelphia, Is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel Rhinehart, 62 3 Forster street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams, 1501%
North Sixth street, have returned from
a visit in Northumberland and Liver
pool.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartman have
rone home to New York after a ten
days' stay with old friends in town.
Miss Margaret Fessler has returned
home to Maryavlile after a six weeks'
stay in Atlantic City and Lancaster.
Miss Helen Kirby has gone home to
Atlantic City after a visit with Miss
Katherine Simonetti, of 215 Forster
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Blackson,
124 Verbeke street, spent the week
end in Millville, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perclval Bennett
and Mr. and Mrs. Watson Creighton,
of Steelton, motored to Hershey yes
terday.
Miss Norma Bevard and Miss Kath
ryn Bevard, of Rochester, N. Y., are
guests of their cousin, Miss Alice Lee
Willis, or North Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Downes left
for their home at Charlottesville, Ya.,
this morning after visiting their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strange,
of Market street.
Miss Mabel Moore. 556 Woodbine
street, left, to-day for Pittsburgh to
spend several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Len Daughenbaugh.
Miss Leonore Graber, of 926 North
Third street, is home after spending
three weeks in Shamokin with Miss
Irene Graber.
Miss Ruth Shaffner, Miss Sylvia
Brown, Miss Ruth Stoner, Charles
Nissley, William Houser and Nissley
Gingrich are home after an automo
bile trip to Doubling Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gracie and
small son Leon, of Baltimore, were
recent guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Bowman, of Green street.
James Lichtenberger has returned
to Philadelphia after visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Lichten
berger, 2149 North Fourth street..
Mrs. L. S. Houck, of Shlremansown,
is visiting friends in Pittsburgh,
Greensburg and Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohen, of 809
North Sixth street, are home after a
little trip to Baltimore.
Miss Annie Schmidt, of 209 Chest
nut street, is spending the month of
September at the Frontenac, Atlantic
City.
Miss Mary Neumyer, of this city,
and Miss Iva Sollenberger, of Pen
brook. enjoyed a canoe ride to Roek
ville last evening, paddling themselves.
Miss Rose Burman, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Capin at
1015 North Second street.
HEINZ
Tomato
Ketchup.
(Free from Benzoate of Soda,
/f Its delicious S
B flavor comes a
E from right ma.
Ste rials and right
its flavor has made it
B famous in every civilized a
g country of die world. Q
g Onm of thm 57
BABRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SEASON'S PLANS
OF LOCAL D. A. R.
Governing Board Organizes
and Arranges For Meeting,
Wednesday, October 6
The new Governing Board of Har
risburg Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, met yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors
of the Y. M. C. A, for organization.
Miss Caroline Pearson, the second vice
regent presided, and plans for the
coming winter were suggested and
voted on.
The first autumn meeting of the
chapter will he held Wednesday af
ternoon, October 6 at 3 o'clock in Y.
M. C. A. Hall, when the members and
their friends will be guests of the
new officers at tea. An interesting
program will include a paper by Miss
Pearson telling of "Twenty-five years
of National D. A. R. Work." Musical
numbers and current events will add
to the pleasure of the afternoon.
The Governing Board of the chap
ter includes Miss Cora Lee Snyder,
Mrs. Henry McCormick, Miss Caroline
Pearson, Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell. Mrs.
Charles J. Wood. Jr., Mrs. Frederick
H. Marsh, Mrs. Mary B. McCrea.. Mrs.
William H. Bishop, Mrs. Robert A.
Lamberton, Mrs. George Douglass
Ramsay, Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Miss
Mary Jennings and Miss Helen B. Wil
lace.
Sixteenth Birthday
Is Merrily Celebrated
Mrs. Ida Ensminger, of 340 South
Fourteenth street, entertained in
honor of her son, Harvey Ensminger,
who celebrated his 16th birthday.
Readings by Miss Sarah Coble were
enjoyed, as well as music, games and
a buffet supper on the lawn. Japa
nese lanterns, flowers and potted
plants formed attractive decorations.
Clarence Wilson Slike was a guest of
honor of the party which included:
The Misses Elmira Bricker, Mildred
Witman. Mary Neblnger, Elta Myers.
Anna Baker, Verna Beam. Margaret
Erb, Hazel Mumma, Mabel Mussel
man and Tessie Kaufman; Landis
Musselman, Walter Siothower, Eugene
Haag, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Mussel
man, all of Lemoyne; Miss Gilbert,
Miss Sarah Coble, Miss Grace Mentzer,
Miss Lizzie Hackenberg, Albert Siot
hower, Earl Riehwine, Earl Yeager,
Orvllle Mentzer, Merrill Seachrist, Ar
land Saul, Albert Siothower. Charles
Peiffer, Harrison Frank, Walter Zei
ders, Arlington Spencer, Albert Congee
and Mr. and Mrs. John Ensminger,
all of Harrisburg; Reuben Shellen
berger, of Mt. Joy; Miss Leah Hoopes,
of Paxtonia.
Third Birthday Party
For Lee Ronald Patton
Lee Ronald Patton, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Patton, 1815 Sus
quehanna street, happily celebrated
his third birthday last evening.
Those present at the party were:
Margaret Morris, Elizabeth Stvles,
Edith Bell, Anna Roush, Eleanor Pat
ton, Alice Redfern, Dorothy Martin,
Ruth Gunderman, Mildred Gunder
man, Mildred Davidson, Edwin Boden
horn, Robert Seidle, Layton Pomerain
ing, John Gunderman, Thomas Haas,
Warren Cox and Lee Ronald Patton.
SOME P. O. S. OF A. NOTES
ABOUT WASHINGTON CAMP
Washington Camp, 639, met last
evening in their hall at Nineteenth
and Derry streets. Twelve members
enrolled in the Company of Reserves
and will be present when Major Dill
musters the company of Camp 8 in
on Thursday evening. The camp
which Initiated five new members, is
getting the drum corps in shape. The
members pitched quoits after camp
and will be ready for the P. O. S. of
A. quoit league which opens Oc
tober 4.
MR. AND MRS. J. W. COTTEREL
ENTERTAIN FOR MINISTER
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cotterel, of
North Sixth street, gave a little din
ner in honor of the Rev. Dorsey N.
Miller, of Lewistown, who with Mrs.
Miller, spent n few days in this city,
on the way home from Ocean Grove.
The Millers are singers of note and
sang Sunday evening in the Fifth
Street Methodist church The dinner
appointments were unusually at
tractive with roses and larkspur in
the centerpiece.
Miss Rebecca Dalton and Miss Ruth
Moses left to-day for their homes in
Philadelphia after a week-end st*y
with their cousin. Miss Nelle Ander
son. of State street.
Miss Harriet Wilson, of Green street,
gave a luncheon to-day in honor of
her guest, Miss Alice Dale Carter, of
Brooklyn. Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted left to-day
for Concord, N. H., accompanying her
son Ted Olmsted, who is a student of
the St. Paul's school there.
Miss Jean Bosler Chamberlain is
spending the week in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westbrook and
son, John George Westbrook. of Mar
ket street, motored to Gettysburg on
Sunday.
H. D. Booth, of Huntingdon, was a
visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Fox and daughter Mil
dred, of Sunbury, visited friends in the
,clty yesterday.
I. O. Leeser, of Sunbury, has re
turned after a visit in this city.
J. Herman Crosman left for Phila
delphia this morning, after a short
stay with friends in town.
Charlton Reynders, of Steelton. has
resumed his studies at St. Paul's
school. Concord, N. H.
Mrs. J. C. Harlacker, of 809 North
Second street, came home to-day after
a summer's stay at her Mount Gretna
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Perry an
nounce the birth of a son, Monday,
September 20, 1915, at the residence
of City Clerk Charles A. Miller, 615
Briggs street. Mrs. Perry was for
merly Miss Reglna Miller, of this city,
ant' the little lad Is the first grand
child in the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartram Stuart, of
Passaic, N. J., announce the birth of
a daughter, Jane Elizabeth Bartram,
Wednesday, September 15, 1915. Mrs.
Bartram was formerly Miss Viola
Goetz of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cramer, of
Colorado Springs, Colo., former resi
dents of this city, announce the birth
of a daughtet, Helen Marie Cramer,
Saturday, September 11, 1916.
LIPSITT-COHEN
QUIET WEDDING
Ceremony in Baltimore Fol
lowed by Trip to New
England
ivi H
tHD T* Wg
» "
'
MRS. HENRY LIPSITT
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohen, of 800
North Sixth street, have announced
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Josephine Cohen to Henry Lipsltt, of
Baltimore. The ceremony was per
formed Sunday afternoon, September
19 at 3 o'clock at the residence of
Rabbi Schaeffer of the Orthodox Jew
ish Synagogue of Baltimore in the
presence of Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Lipsltt, the bridegroom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mogel, Mr. ana Mrs. J. Llp
sitt, all relatives.
The bride wore a modish traveling
suit of pastel brown cloth with opos
sum fur, large picture hat and a cor
sage bouquet of orchids. There were
no attendants. Following a wedding
trip to New York. Boston. Roxbury,
Mass. and Niagara Falls, the young
couple will arrive in this city, where
a reception will be given them by Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Cohen.
The bride Is popular with a wide
circle of friends in this city and Mr.
Lipsitt, who has been living at East
ville, Va., for several years, is a rising:
young businessman.
JOHN E. PERRY IS GOING TO
CORNELL AS INSTRUCTOR
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Perry are
guests at the home of Charles A. Mil
ler, 615 Brlggs street, for a time. Mr.
Perry has accepted the position of in
structor of railroad engineering at
Cornell University, and is on the way
to Ithaca. Mr. Perry who is one of
the cleverest of the younger men in
I his line, is an alumnus of the Central
High School, class of 1904, and of
| Pennsylvania State College. He has
been superintendent of construction
for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railroad and built the new rail
road yards for the Chicago and Alton
railroad.
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Loveland
are guests of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Denehey, at 1423
North Front street. Mr. and Mrs.
Loveland, former Harrisburgers, left
here for Palmerton, several years ago.
Recently they have been at Greyllng,
Mich., where Mr. Loveland directed
work for the DuPont Powder company
with which he is connected. They
•are going to New Jersey from Harris
burg.
W. D B. Ainey, head of the Public
Service Commission, is spending a day
or two at his home in Montrose.
Mrs. George Allen Carl-, of 1949
Swatara street, is improving in health
after a serious illness. i
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Murray, of 219
North Second street, is home after vis
iting friends at Saltsburg, Pa.
Mrs. John A. Swartz, of this city,
sang a contralto solo Sunday at a spe
cial service in the United Brethren
church of Elizabethtown. Mr. and
Mrs. Swartz were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Ricker.
Mrs. M. L. Newton and Miss Sara
Newton, of Philadelphia, are guests
of Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, at Thudgloe,
Summerdale.
Mrs. Clayton Forney, 71 North Sev
enteenth street, is visiting relatives in
Lancaster.
Mrs. Henry Blake Bent and sons,
207 State street, have returned from
Eaglesmere, where they spent the
summer.
Miss Nelle Bayne v a.nd Miss Phoebe
Bayne started this morning for their
home in Troy, N. Y., after spending
six weeks among relatives in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. Mary Doane and her daughter.
Miss Philippa Doane, of Jersey City,
are spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. David U. Houston, of State street.
Miss Mary Morgenthaler, of Cum
berland street, is enjoying a visit to
New York and the seashore.
The Misses Helen and Dorothy
Shoemaker, of 2227 North Second
street, began their sophomore year at
Wilson college, Chambersburg, to-day.
Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, of 104
South street, is spending the week at
Pine Grove.
Self-Reliant Home Doctors
is what women are called who all
over this broad land make their an
nual collections of roots and herbs,
and rely upon recipes which our pio
neer mothers found dependable for
different family ailments. In one of
these recipes, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had its origin
and so successful has It proved that
there is hardly a city, town or ham
let in America where some woman
who has been restored to health by
its use does not reside. Advertise
ment.
7 —\
Mrs. Laura Reede
Announces her return after a sea
son at New York and Atlantic City.
All the new Metropolitan ideas in
Hair Dressingr. Manicuring and
Facial Massage. A full line of
French Toilet Specialties at reason
able prices.
La France Beauty Shop
816 CHESTNUT STREET
Bell Phone 3038-J
--IV I ii 11. ■■■ ■.
SEPTEMBER 21,1915.
T.ADIES' BAZAAR
DONT FORGET 1A IOC C. DONT FORCE!
THE NUMBER lU-J4 O. OU THE NUMBER
"We Advertise the Truth—The Troth Advertises Us"
*-
Extraordinary Value-Giving Specials
Ladies' Snow Cloth Coats, Heatherbloom Petticoats,
worth $6.00, dJO Q Q Regularly $1.25,
at at ul/C
In semi-belted effects—patch With deep accordion pleated
pockets. flounce—green, blue and black
■—— —— only.
Ladies Silk Hose, OQ Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
worth 50c, at JJt Regularly 50c, OO
All desirable shades—spliced t*
toes and heels. ' at
' Well made —lace and embroi
. dery trimmed.
Ladies Skirts; Values "
1° $3 : S °- $1.85 Fall Suits, Coats
Of excellent quality Golfine— „ and JJreSSeS
various shades. Every day marks the arrival
Other Skirt* of Qppaa PnnHn new Fall Suits, Coats and
Gabardine Taffeta and' rZw Dresses for Indies and Misses,
nations of Serge and Taffeta, Our showing is by far the great
ranging in price from we have ever presented.
s , n o f s - OB Every new style conceit is here
and at our unusually low prices.
ALTERATION MADE WITHOUT CHARGE
Thompson Martin Passes
Supreme Court Examination
Thompson S. Martin has success
fully passed the Supreme Court Ex
amination. the highest in the State.
He is a son of Senator Franklin Mar
tin of Cumberland county and well
known here as a talented tenor singer.
Mr. Martin is a graduate of the Har
risburg Central High school and of
Dickinson college and Dickinson Law
»??'• wl,h one year ln the University
of Pennsylvania law school depart
ment.
Miss Mary K. Pass, of 629 South
Front street, was hostess to the Pansy
Circle of St. Paul's Methodist church,
last evening.
G. Curtis Sponsler, of Camp Hill,
formerly agent of the Telegraph at
that place, has entered the School of
Industrial Art, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ralph Eby and children, of
Paradise, Pa., are guests of their rela
tive. Miss Mabel P. Shellv, at 1931
Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Malloy, of
206 Herr street, were recent gu«sts of
Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Luman Whittaker has gone
home to Lehighton, after a short visit
among relatives in town.
Miss Mary H. Lin has gone home
to Bellefonte after visiting Mrs. Rich
ard J. Haldeman at her country place,
Yverdun.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Harper, of
Pittsburgh, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Harper ln this city.
Mrs. William Faegley, of Philadel
phia. is visiting Mrs. Howard D. Moses
at 71T North Second street.
AMUSEMENTS
REGENT
To-day
:0m Barrymore
,n thf celebrated ad-
ventnroun romance,
"THE DICTATOR" "
By Rlrhnrd Harding: Davis.
To-morrow and Thnraday
ELSIE JANIS
—IN—
"BETTY IN SEARCH OF A
THRILL."
Written by hernelf.
A heart throb In every ncene.
AMUSEMENT AMUSEMENT
WILMER, VINCENT & APPELL, Managers
BOTH PHONES 55
THURSDAY, >™ EE SEPT. 23
Husky Bernard'* "THE AMERICASS" In 3 Yankee Doodle Burlesque*,
featuring JobiiHon, Buckley nnd Benamall.
PRlCES—Matinee, Me. 85c, r.Or; Night, 15c to 75c.
Friday and Sat. S^ PES SEPT. 24-25
Here For the
' MATINEE PRICES—Adults, 25c and 35c t Children, 15c. Nights. 25c.
35c and 50c. Seata to-morrow.
JL EXPOSITIONS^^
OTHERS jigflj
SARA LEMER
Concert Violiniste
Ha b resumed the teaching of violin playing, at her studio
2123 GREEN STREET
Awarded the honor scholarship, four consecutive years, at- the
Hyperion School of Music, In Philadelphia, of which she is a graduate.
She U the pupil of the famous Henry Schradleck, of New York, and of
Lucius Cole, of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The Bell Telephone
GUESTS AT BREEZE VIEW
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Seidel of Breez*
View, entertained the following little
guests at at week-end party: the
Misses Elizabeth Shaull, Marian Cad
wallader, of West Falrview; Dorothy
Shatto, Camp Hill; Katharine Lytle
and Virginia Lytle, of Harrlsburg.
Darwin Hillyard, of 1637 Swatara
street, celebrated his eighth birthday
yesterday with a party attended by
some of his schoolmates.
AJfTTSEMENT
/ ———>
Photo Play* De Luxe
Op»a from 11.00 to 11.00
TO-DAY
America'* Foremost Comedian
Raymond Hitchcock
The Ring Tailed
Rhinoceros
A Carnival of Fun In 4 part*.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Betty Mansen
In Win. Fox'a alx-pnrt photo play,
"THE SONG OF HATE." C«an
mfKrcmfot of the first fplaodc of
"JIBAI OF THE NAVY."
to MAJESTIC
□ IMPROVED SHOWS
0 ====,
□
s The Six Serenades
S King and King
§ Ward and Howell
■ Lavine Cimeron Trio
1 Wood and Wyde
ra
pa
MATINEE, 2.30—10-1 Br.
I EVENINGS, 7.50, 10.30—10. 18. 2So