Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

30. on EVENING THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 95. 1903 GLOBE THE GLOBE? The "Atterbury System Is the Finest Ready-to-Wear Clothes Known to the trade and is the 'absolute fulfillment of a promise we made several years ago, that we would bring "Globe" Clothing up to the standard achieved by the finest merchant tailors. The Coat of every suit is made throughout by hand by one man, as custom garments are made. The collar of the coat is first basted, then worked into shape to fit the body form, and then the edge is stoated by hand.

The coats have the whole shoulder and open arm scye, giving ease and grace to the garment. The buttonholes are made by hand and the edges of the coat are thin and smooth, an effect which cannot be produced by machine. The shape of the coat is permanent, and no matter how hard the usage "Atterbury" coats will never break in front. Trousers the shapes single, are as and perfect by as hand, tailors' and art can produce. Linings and Trimmings are the very best that money can buy and every detail, even to the buttons, is arranged to secure the most pleasing harmony of effect.

Every piece of cloth is sponged most carefully, and in every particular "Atterbury" clothes rival the highest priced custom tailored products. 322-324 Market "THE GLOBE," Harrisburg, Pa. dence on North Front street, at which was displayed many attractive gowns by the upper element of Harrisburg's swagger set. On Wednesday evening at Newark, 0., at the Trinity Church, occurred a wedding in which the groom and several of the attendants were Harrisburgers. It was the wedding of Mr.

William Burke Brady to Miss Edith Ickes, who has visited this city upon several occasions. Miss Ada Iekes, a sister of the bride, was maid honor and Mrs. F. R. King, matron of Honor.

The bridesmaids were Miss Adelaide Richardson, Brooklyn; Miss Helen Loesch, New York; Miss Mary Baldwin and Miss Annie Sellers, Newark, 0. The best man was Lieutenant J. R. Brady, U. S.

brother of the groom. The ushers were as follows: E. L. Kearns, B. Kearns, Pittsburg; C.

W. Merrill, Toledo; P. J. Maylone, Chicago; W. A.

Megraw, Baltimore, and G. D. Heisey, of Newark. Social and Personal A Week of Weddings lowed by a reception at the Boas resi- While last week was essentially a week of dancing this week was a week of weddings. Weddings almost without number were held in the homes of Harrisburg and there was hardly a parsonage in the whole that was not the scene of at least one nuptial ceremony.

The past seven days also formed the second week of a brilliant series of fashionable weddings and three church weddings were held in the forepart of the week. The Jay-Soleliac was first large wedding of the week and was celebrated at the Pine Street Presbyterian Church on Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock by the Rev. George S. Chambers. Miss Marguerite Montgomery Soleliac was a daughter of Mr.

Charles Soleliac of this city and the groom, John Clarkson Jay, takes an active part in business and social circles in New York, his home. The newly adorned Presbyterian church was decorated for the first time effectively with palms and lilies, the colors blending harmoniously with the the shades of the church. Two afternoons later at the same church and by the same pastor the marriage of Miss Katharine Minor Lestor, of Lynchburg, a friend of Miss Mary Hall, of North Second street, and Dr. Macy Brooks, of Philadelphia, was solemnized. Mrs.

Brooks was formerly a trained nurse and there were hints long before the time of the wedding that an unusual amount of romance entered into this particular match, The bride received her training in Philadelphia hospitals and the groom, just graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, Medical Department, was also connected with hospitals in the Quaker City in the capacity of resident physician. The most elaborate wedding of the week occurred 8 o'clock on Thursday evening at the St. Stephen's Episcopal Church when the Rev. Ernest F. Smith, rector, united in marriage Walter Percival Maguire and Miss Mary Espy Boas, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry D. Boas, of this city. There were twenty persons in the bridal party and the wedding was fol- The Prize A Word About Piano Bargains You can readily understand how we can sell these "used" pianos at the remarkably little prices we ask for them. They come to us as part payment on the artistic STIEFF-and, owing to the unprecedented demand for this queenly piano, they come fast.

We repair them thoroughly -re-tuning, re-polishing and re-adjusting them carefully. And we sell them with our guurantee. Squares and uprights at almost any price you care to pay. Investigate! STIEFF. 32 N.

Third St. THOS. H. CLARK Manager wedding will take place sometime in June, Mr. Wilson is connected with the office of Superintendent W.

B. McCaleb, of the Stiddle Division of the Pennsylvania Hailroad, The announcement of the marriage of Miss Belle Mae Dowell to Mr. Thomas Lawrence Dickinson, of Brooklyn, was also made this week. Miss Sac Dowell is the organist of Market Aquare Presbyterian choir and has held that position since the resignation of Prof. Crozier, now of the Pine Street Church, several years ago.

The wedding will not oceur til some time next Spring. Nest Monday at o'clock in the afternoon in Bethlehem Lutheran Church will oceur the wedding of Miss Helen A. the accomplished daughter of Mrs. E. J.

Selbert, and Dr, E. A. Nicodemus, of Bow. mansdale, Pa. The bride is a well known lady of the West End, while the groom is well known in military eireles, He is on the medical staff of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, with rank of first lieutenant and assigned to the Governor's Troop, The bride will have nO attendants, but Messes, Samuel L.

MeCamant and Charles Flowers West will be ushers. The bride will be gowned in a handsome going away dress. The bride and groom will leave immediately for Reading, Philadelphia and New York. They will be at home after July 10th at Bowmansdale, Cumberland county, Pa. Gay Week in Society Not for a number of years has Harrisburg been the focus of such a brilliant array of aristocracy and society as during the past week and a half, during which time the flood of social gaiety fairly deluged the old town.

It was properly a week of weddings, but running through it all was a line of bridesmaids' dances, bachelor luncheons and elaborate receptions that niade the week a distinctive social one. All part sof the eastern country paid favor at the city's court and from as far west as Oregon, south as the Carolinas and east to New England came representatives who shared in the festival occasions and were made welcome by the able hosts and hostesses of the Capital City. The appointments in each case were complete and the decorations elaborate. Expense was disregarded and all efforts were directed toward making the occasions supremely brilliant. In many cases the features were unique and significantly appropriate and added immeasurably to the success of the events.

Following the bachelors' dinner tendered by Mr. John Clarkson Jay, to his friends at the Hotel Russ, last Saturday evening, came the dinner Wednesday evening at the Country Club, when Miss Mary Espy Boas, who became Mrs. Walter Percival Maguire Thursday evening, presided over a merry dinner party given in honor of her bridesmaids. The guests were confined the wedding party and were Miss Katharine Gross, Baltimore; Miss Margaret Wister, Philadelphia; Miss Lucy Parker, Washington, D. Miss Elizabeth Moorehead, Greensburg; Miss Alice Maguire, Huntingdon, and Miss Harriet Gilbert, Miss Louise Hickok and Miss Anna Watts, Harrisburg; Walter Percival Maguire, William Edwards, New York; William Betts, Clearfie William B.

Wood, Pittsburg; Francis Hall, Frank J. Brady, Robe C. Neal, Charles B. McConkey George W. Reily and William P.

Schell. The decorations were in yellow and the scheme was carried out in the cakes and bonbons. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Walter R. Stenger entertained at her Chestnut street home.

Pansies were the' floral decorations and the guests present were Miss Janet Watts, Miss Rachel Kunkel, Miss Dorothy Wickersham, Lancaster, and Miss Ethel Kirkwood Calder. In honor of the bridesmaids of Miss Mary Espy Boas, Miss Harriet Gilbert entertained Thursday afternoon at the Country Club. Very appropriate decorations were used and the guests in addition to the bridesmaids were Miss Anne McCormick, this city, and Miss. Margaretta Wood, of Pittsburg. Another pretty event of the week was the reception tendered by Miss Mary Grace Hall at her home, North Second street, immediately after the Brooke-Lester nuptials Wednesday afternoon.

Many of the wedding guests of the week attended the reception at the Executive Mansion. Society Patronizes Theatricals Society will patronize local theatricals when the Harrisburg Mask and Wig Club, under direction of W. T. Fitzgerald and L. Wayne Darby, presents at the Grand Opera House, afternoon night, Saturday, May "A Noble for the benefit of 16th, the beautiful, four-act drama, the Kindergarten Association, under the patronage of Mrs.

David Watts, Mrs. George Kinter, Mrs. J. Ross Swartz, Mrs. George E.

Reed, Mrs. David E. Tracy, Miss Fannie Eby, Mrs. LeRoy Wolf, Mrs. E.

R. Sponsler, J. H. Patton, Mrs. M.

E. Olmsted, Mrs. J. C. Delaney, Mrs.

J. D. Hawkins, Mrs. S. Gardner, Mrs.

D. Bacon, Mrs. J. Brady, Mrs. Jacob Simonetti, C.

I. Egle, Mrs. L. R. Kelker, Miss Grace Hall, Mrs.

M. W. McAlarney, Mrs. M. B.

Elder, Miss E. B. Pennypacker, Mrs. E. C.

Thompson, Mrs. Benjamin Burns, Mrs. Frank R. Keet, Mrs. George Keats Peay, Miss B.

Eyster, Miss B. R. Boggs, Mrs. E. D.

Melick. "The Noble Outcast" is a play with a beautiful story, pure and simple. It embodies the usual sentiments while the comedy element is bubbling over with pure wholesome fun. Critics universally agree that this play is one of the best dramas that ever has been presented. The Harisburg Mask and Wig Club needs no introduction, their reputation for their past productions being their recommendation; composed of the best local talent it will handle the parts in a satisfactory manner.

The Free Kindergarten Association, whose good for the betterment of homeless children is well known, is in need of funds to continue the work. The many handsome gowns worn at the Maguire-Boas wedding evoked much admiring comment. Miss Sue Hummel, who spent several weeks with friends Ridge, has returned to Washingtonge Senator S. J. M.

McCarrell and Benjamin M. Nead, last evening attended a reception tendered to Judge Mayer Sulzberger, at Price Hall. University of Pennsylvania, by the Society of the Alumni of the Law Department of the University of Pennlecture sylvania. to the The society reception followed a by Judge berger on "The Practice of Criminal Law." Harry Nye, of this city, and Miss Edith Alcesta Litch, of Mongal, OPEN EVERY NIGHT Fishing Tackle All sorts, all kinds, from the cheapest to the best. Trout flies, hooks, lines, The kind that pull in the fish.

Sporting Ganda Departmen Base Ball Goods As complete a line as it is possible handle, Everything from a cent asbestos buek bridged glove to a five dollar Spalding Mitt. Balls we have from five cents to a dollar and a ter. masks, shoes, breast portectors. Drop in and look us over. Sporting Goods Department Lawn Tennis Rackets at all prices.

Exeellent -of this years make. We'll re-string your old ones racket. Wright Ditson and Spalding tennis balls. Sporting Goods Department Phonograph Reco (EDISON AND VICTOR, Arrived this morning ing-One of the largest shipments of assorted records yet received. Classical music, popular airs, rag time songs- -Come in and hear the new ones.

Sporting Goods Department "If it's sport-it's here." KLINE'3 Automobiles, Bicycles and Sporting Goods 12 and 14 N. Market Sq, Franklin county, were married at the bride's home on Wednesday evening Rev. L. T. Snyder.

DEsire, Leroy Delaney, of Carlisle, is the guest of her parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howell were in Philadelphia to-day. Miss Blanche Katz, who has many friends here, will give a song recital in the Century Drawing Room, Philadelphia, Monday, Stay 4th.

She will be assisted by Henrik Egerman, cello, and Mr. Louis Koemmenick, piano. Miss Pearl Brown, of Waynesboro, is in the city. Mr. Robert Wilson was in Philadelphia to-day.

E. E. Beidelman, was in York to-day attending a meeting of the Anchor Building and Loan Association. Mr. C.

R. Boas will spend Sunday at Atlantic City. Mr. John Reily left this morning for Atlantic City. Ex-Mayor J.

D. Patterson will spend Sunday at Atlantic City. Miss Blanche Warden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Warden, has returned from Mt. Airy because of ill health. S. Haldeman Bigler, of Robesonia, will become chemist to the Central Iron and Steel Company's open hearth plant. Mrs.

Joshua, W. Sharpe, of Chambersburg, 1 is visiting Miss Margaret Mowry. Charles Keefer, who has been seriously ill with appendicitis, is slowly recovering. Mrs. McCarrell is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

C. G. Cadwallader, in Philadelphia. Miss Dorothy Wickersham, who had been visiting Miss Rachel Kunkel, returned to her home in Lancaster. E.

Simons left to-day for Altoona and Johnstown. Miss Rachel Kunkel is the guest of Miss Lena Jennings in Rochester, N. Y. Miss Mabel Thompson, Detroit, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Soleliac, returned home yesterday. Invitations, are out Woodward for the School annual Society, to be held at Miss Woodward's, No. 9 North Front street, Thursday, May 28, 1903, from 8 to 10 P. M. Mrs.

Susanna Heiner is the guest of relatives at Duncannon. ALMSHOUSE AND JAIL ARE MODELS Compliment to Local Institutions From State Charity Board Member Secretary Cadwallader Biddle and George W. Ryon, of Shamokin, members of the State Board of Charities, paid an official visit to the Dauphin county almshouse this morning, returning, to the States Commission's building after office the in inspection. "It is remarkably neat and nice at the Dauphin county almshouse," said Mr. Biddle, "and I regard it as one of the best institutions in the State." "Yes," said Mr.

Ryon, "it is always neat, and everything is in perfect condition." Mr. Biddle also paid a high compliment to the jail here, which he said is regarded as a model institution. Company Election The election of officers of Company National Guard of Pennsylvania, will be held on Monday evening after the inspection and not on Tuesday, as has been stated. Frank H. Mikle, the present first lieutenant, will be elected captain without opposition, a contest is expected for the lieutenancies.

The Hardman Piano is sold at Troup's only. apr22-tf Gorgas' Chlorides keep contagion out of the house-25c for a quart bottle. 16 N. 3rd St. The C.

E. Lesson and City Union News Comments on nest Sunday's Chris. tian Endeavor lesson written by the lev, M. I. Stine, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, are herewith presented: Evening With Aretie Missions." Job 38:22, 93, 99, This is a cold subject for warm: hearted people.

Like some reserved and people, the inhabicold tants of the Aretie regions seem farther away than really are, because we hear so little from them. We know more about the people of Jodia than we know of our own fele low-citizens in Alaska. Our Sevripture references breathe the frost. But they are significant in connection with our topic, and algnificant in their own setting. They are spoken Almighty to Job, and are uttered" to illustrate the divine power the forces of nature, The Bible tells us (Ex.

9:22) how God once used hail for the chastisement of wieked people. The last book of the Bible (lev. 8:7, 16:21) describes repetition of the same punishment. Like all forces in nature, cold and its products, snow, lee and hail, are under the control of the Almighty and can be used by Him for the advancement of His interests and plans, When read in connection with our subject, our Seripture teaches us that God is present in the North Land, amid its cold and its ices, quite 88 much as in the boundless desert, or amid the waving palms of summer lands. Those souls who live amid the snows and ices are just as as any of us.

In the short space allotted for a consideration of this subject, we can only mention a few facts with regard to missions in the frozen North. In Greenland. missionary work was begun nearly two centuries ago, by a Lutheran. ToMoravians' labor in South Greenland, and the Danish in North Greenland, without interfering with each other. Greenland is now classed among Christian nations, although it was many years before the first heathen was converted.

The evangelization of this country is a most interesting account. Iceland is another Arctic land now considered Christianized. The people are described 08 strictly upright, truthful, generous, and hospitable. sdifficult to find an adult that cannot read and write. so universal is education.

Iceland is therefore a striking example of what the religion of Christ can do for a people. Of all northern countries, the one which needs missionary work today, and the one in which we ought to be most interested, is Alaska. It is no longer foreign missionary territory, and yet we know little about the country or the people. For many years the Moravians worked in this land alone; but other denominations have become interested. Much been done, but how much remains yet to be accomplished.

Missionaries tell us that the people are very improvident. Whiskey, the greatest foe of man, civilized or barbarian, is making terrible havoc since Christian Americans have entered the country. What is known as the anual dances, in which the people of one village meet those of another, to dance and frolic, are debauching and impoverishing. Our Government at Washington has endeavored to stop these dances. They are an impediment to mission work.

Whilst Governments are equipping expeditions to search for the North Pole, shall the Church continue in her parsimony and selfishness, to send forth few missionaries, and these equipped for their selfdenying poorly, Has not the time come for the evangelization of our own Alaska, and ought not the Christians of America make every effort to prevent the importation of rum among the poor, debased people? June Rally The Harrisburg C. E. Union and the Dauphin County C. E. Union will hold a big rally and convention on 4th of June.

It will be held in Pine the Street Presbyterian Church, and the programme will be one of the best that the Endeavorers of Harrisburg have been favored with. Local, as well as outside will be used. Mr. High, chairman the Music Committalent, tee of the City Union, is organizing a men's choir to conduct the singing and render several special numbers. The first meeting of this choir will be held on next Monday evening in the lecture room of the Pine Street Church, corner Third and South streets, at 8 o'clock.

If society having male voices will send their names to Mr. High, such services will be much appreciated. Prof. David E. Crozier, organist at Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will preside at the organ during the evening rally.

The Rev. Dr. John R. Davis, a noted Presbyterian minister of Philadelphia and noted as an orator, has been secured to address the Endeavorers at both the afternoon and evening sessions. Park Street The Rev.

W. S. Harris conducted a very good meeting of the Evangelical Society on Sunday evening. Interesting talks on the subject were given by the leader and J. E.

Newcomer, president of the society. A joint session of the Social and Flower Committees was held in Monday evening at the home of Miss Kerns. The members of the committees are as follows: Social--Ella Coldron, Elizabeth Kerns, Buelah Bartolet, Mrs. Albert Kerns, Mrs. H.

C. Baum, Bessie Jones, Thomas Coldron, Albert Kerns, John Koons. Flower-Mrs. J. E.

Newcomer, Mrs. Grace Naugle, Maude Newcomer, May Mickey, Alverta Garman, Albert Koons, Charles Bartley, Maurice Mickey, Wesley Union The C. E. Society was led by Mrs. Minnie Taylor, the subject being "The Sacred Sabbath." Mr.

N. L. Butler gave an excellent talk on "How Carelessly the Sabbath is Observed by Many." The bazaar which has been held in the lecture room of the church during the past week, was brought to a close on Monday evening, and a handsome sum was realized. Messiah Lutheran Messiah Lutheran The C. E.

Society held an interesting meeting on Sunday evening, and was very well conducted by Miss Elsie Dinsmore. Two new members were admitted -Miss Margaret Funk and Miss Gertrude Dress. The Misses Florence Crittenden Home, on wurk of that institution; piano del the Misses Ebner: recitation, Green, of piano selection Miss Parker. The meeting of the ciety Sunday evening was led Chalmer Groff, who gave an excelle reading on the subject, An interes ing talk was given by John Ewin Your new members were admitt into the society. Miss Nora Ishey, member of the society, is now en fined to her home with pleurisy, expresses her gratitude to the Plow Committee for having supplied by with dowers, Ada Limbach and Marietta Miller sang a duet.

Florence Crittonden Home 8, C. Boyer, president of the Harris. burg Union, conducted an evangelis: tie service at the Florence Crittenden Home, OB Verbeke street, below Third, on Wednesday evening. His subject was "What We as Believers Are." Some of the members showed considerable interest, and Endeavor. ers are urged to attend such meetings in the future.

Green Street Green Street The C. E. Society the Green Street Church of God held a cottage prayer meeting on Friday evening at 130 o'elock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Seigel, 320 Hamilton street.

Correspondence School Correspondence School Christian Endeavor has received another impetus through the leaders of the United Society of Christian Endeavor. Under the direction of the Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. a Cor.

respondence School of Methods of Christian Work has been inaugurated at Boston, and at present the school offers two courses of study, one on Christian Endeavor work, embracing all lines of effort that come within the scope of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, and the other on Junior Christian Endeavor, which aims to fit Junior superintendents and assistants for their work. To meet a demand long felt, two text-books have been prepared, one on Christian Endeavor methods by Dr. Clark, and another on Junior Endeavor Methods, by Mrs. Clark. The first is "The Christian Endeavor Manual," and contains 300 pages, covering every branch of the Christian Endearor movement, the history, principles, and methods, the prayer meeting, consecration meeting, committees, like the Quiet Hour, Tenth Legion, unions and, auxiliary organizations with a complete bibliography of Christian Endeavor work and many important appendices.

The second text-book is "Junior Christian Endeavor," is about the same size, and meant to do the same service for Junior Endeavorers as the first is for Senior Endeavorers. The complete course will occupy three months, or twelve lessons (the two taking 24 lessons), with a written examination every week under petent instructors. It is "estimated that two hours of faithful study each week, with an occasional review, will enable one to complete the course. A diploma will be given to those who pass the examination with a credit of at least 75 per cent. The object of this school is to train few, or even only one expert in every society.

No society could invest money from its treasury to better advantage than in training intelligent leaders for its future work. Superintendents of Junior societies are difficult to obtain their incompetency and lack of trainbecause many willing workers ing. The Junior course just fills this need. Dr. Clark has given complete information to a comparative few Endeavorers, among whom is J.

Frank Palmer, of this city, district secretary of the State Union. Dr. Clark says: "There is no personal end for any one to be gained by this enterprise, but only the success of the Christian Endeavor movement and larger things for Christ." Secretary Eberman It will be sad news to many thousands of Endeavorers and other friends that the Rev. Clarence Edgar Eberman, the well-known Field Secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, fell at his post the victim of typhoid fever, at Banff, Northwest Territories, on Easter Sunday, April 12th. Mr.

Eberman had just completed that part of an arduous winter's campaign that lay in the western part of the United States and had crossed into British Columbia, accompanied by Mrs. Eberman, to meet a number of engagements. Mr. Eberman was born of German Moravian ancestry, in 1863, Bethlehem, Pa. was educated in Bethlehem, at the Moravian College and Theological Seminary, and served Moravian churches at Castleton Corners, Staten Island, Brooklyn, and Lancaster, Pa.

From 1898 to 1901 he was president of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union, and it was his "headquarters-in-the-saddle" campaign of organization in this State that brought him into prominence as a leader and organizer. In 1901 he was called to be Field Secretary of the United Society and since then he has steadily added to the friends he had already won at International and State conventions, until the loss of few men Endeavor circles could be more widely felt or deeply mourned. He was a large man physically, with a strong but genial face, an optimistic outlook and a winsome personality. He was just in his prime and had made for himself a wide field of usefulness, from which he is sadly missed. Derry Street U.

B. J. E. Gipple has been appointed chairman of the Lookout Committee to succeed S. D.

Clark, who has resigned. Mr. Clark was a very active worker in the society and was greatly missed by his fellow workers, but the society has secured in the person of Mr. Gipple, one well-fitted to take the place. The missionary committee met on Monday evening the home of Miss Margaret Brenna tan, 210 South Fifteenth street.

The prayer service on Sunday evening was very well attended and an interesting meeting was the result, an active part being taken by nearly everyone present. Augsburg Lutheran One of the best socials in the recent history of the society was held on Tuesday evening at the home of S. Frank Van Ormer, corner Sixth and Forrest streets, under the auspices of missionary committee, assisted by the Social Committee. There was a very large attendance and the Endeavorers were made to feel at home as the entire house was thrown open to them. After an interesting gramme, the Social Committee provided for the entertainment of the members and friends through various games, etc.

Refreshments were served by the committee. The programme was as follows: Hymn, entitled, "Let a Little Sunshine address, by Miss Routan, matron of the U. B. of Penbrook The meetings of the Christian deavor Society during the past tel months have been full of zeal an spirituality and much good has bee accomplished, the meetings having average attendance of forty-five. Christ Lutheran Christ Lutheran A meeting of the prayer meeting committee was held on Friday ever ing at the home of the chairman, Min Katharine Strock.

The meeting Sunday evening was led by Willian Shader. On next Sunday evening wil be held the monthly consecration set vices. Pine Street Pine Street The Juniors rendered an excellent musical on Sunday evening, which ha been prepared for Easter, but owing to the over-burdened programme of that evening, it was postponed unti this time. Mr. George Duttenhoffe conducted the services of the Seniors Memorial Lutheran Memorial Lutheran The Junior society met on Wednes day afternoon in the church, and held an interesting meeting.

The inter mediate society met on the same evening at 6.30 o'elock. Miss Bertha Keath conducted an interesting meet ing the Senior society on Sunday the evening. On next Sunday evening tne meeting will be led by Harry Page, who is arranging for an excellent meeting. Five dollars was recently contributed to the church by of the three societies, making a total of fifteen dollars as an Easter offering from the combined society-Senior, Junior and Intermediate. rris Street To-morrow evening the society will hold its monthly consecration meeting to which all the members are urged to be present.

W. S. Gault will conduct the meeting. An interesting meeting was held last Sunday evening with Miss Eva Troup as leader. Market Sq are A meeting of the Monday night club was held on Tuesday evening, in the lecture room of the church, and an interesting programme was carried out in the form of a "mock trial." The following persons participated: John Aldricks.

Frances Wills, A. Maxwell Padgett, Samuel Hamilton, G. Emmet Miller, Harry Weigle, W. E. O.

Hake and others. A very interesting meeting was held on Sunday evening with W. E. O. Hake as leader, who gave an excellent talk on the topic.

Short talks were given by several others. Miss Emma Leib gave a short report of the proceedof the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbytery, held at Shippensburg last Wednesday and Thursday. Ten associate members the society were admitted into the church on Sunday. A meeting of the Sunday school committee was held at the home of Miss Edwards, the chairman. A meeting of the executive committee was held on Thursday evening in the church parlor, and the regular monthly business was transacted.

The lookout committee proposed two names for membership, who will be voted on next Sunday. The social committee is arranging for a social sometime during the middle of May, the exact date of which will be determined later. Many Receptions Besides the receptions that followed the weddings of the week and the afternoon luncheons and parties given in honor of the many visitors to the Capital City during the week there were also several elaborate receptions held. Governor and Mrs. Samuel W.

Pennypacker entertained on Monday evening at the Executive Mansion in honor of their friends. There were nearly a hundred people from out of the city and many of the heads of departments and other Capitol Hill attaches as well as Harrisburg people. The decorations were from the greenhouses of the Hill. On Wednesday evening in honor of Attorney General Carson Mr. James M.

Lamberton entertained nineteen friends, including Governor Pennypacker and members of the local bar. The decorations and ices were unique, the ices taking the shape of law books and inscribed with the names of the guests. Coming Weddings Wednesday afternoon marks the time for. the wedding of two well known young Harrisburg people. At 1 o'clock at the Market Square Presbyterian Church, the Rev.

J. Ritchie Smith, pastor, will unite in marriage Miss Lillian Coyle Hench, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ickes Hench, of North Front street, and Mr. Wilbur Fiske Harris.

The church will be decorated in green and white and during the ceremony a friend of Miss Hench will play a violin solo. A wedding trip will be taken at once and upon their return the bride and groom will be at home at 1405 East Main street, Mechanicsburg. On next afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Miss Louise Haxall Harrison, of Baltimore, will be wedded to George Wolf Reily, of this city, in St. Paul's Church, Baltimore.

The bride is a descendant of the Virginia Harrison family, and has been one of the most attractive and popular members of the younger set in Baltimore. Mr. Reily is a graduate of Yale University and is secretary of the Harrisburg Trust Company, which position he has held since he resigned his position of United States Bank Examiner, to which he was appointed by President McKinley. The bridal party will consist of Miss Mary Reily, maid of honor, Georgia Bailey and Louise Symington, of Amherst, small nieces of Mr. Reily and Miss Harrison, as flower girls; Highway Commissioner Charles B.

McConkey, of Harrisburg, best man, and Dr. John S. Davis, Frank B. Smith, Bolling H. Harrison and Charles K.

Harrison, of Baltimore; Charles Rufus Knapp and Colby Mitchell Chester, New York; Edward Harris Brewer, Philadelphia; Senator John E. Fox, Donald McCormick and Frances J. Hall, of Harrisburg, ushers. No one but immediate families will attend the reception, which is to be given at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. George H.

Jackson, 16 East Preston street, Baltimore. This week the announcement of the engagement of Miss Sara R. Boas to Mr. J. R.

Wilson is announced. The Westminster Presbyterian Dr. J. Clark will conduct the Christian Endeavor prayer service tomorrow evening. The officers of the society for the present term are: President, Miss Margaret Miller; vicepresident, D.

D. Hammelbaugh; treasurer, Miss Nellie Reynolds; secretary, Miss Mamie Lefever; corresponding secretary, Miss Mary C. Orth; organist, Miss Nellie Reynolds; assistant organist, Miss Hester Abel. GOT A CONSTANT chances to one the secret of your suffering is that "white man's burden," Catarrh. Here's a sentence from one man's evidence for Dr.

AgCatarrhal Powder-'One application gave me instant relief, cleared the nasal passages and stopped the pain my head." It's quick, safe and sure treatment, and it never fails to cure. 50 cents. --73 Sold by W. H. kennedy, J.

N. Clark and G. A. Gorgas. McNEIL'S COLD TABLETS.

Big success. 70,000 sold the first season. A ten cent box guaranteed to cure a cold. No cure, no pay. At Druggists.

-Incandescent bulbs are supplied to Spain at six cents each, delivered, by German manufacturers. Buying pianos! Why the people are leaving their work to buy a piano of the Troup Piano House, who are selling pianos at low prices this week. apr22-tf COPYRIGHT Fire! Fire! Fire! and the old, old story of no insurance This experience has been so often repeated that warnings are almost in vain. Yet if property owners would only consider how easy and at such a small cost they can with E. B.

Rankin a agents, who will fully protect themselves by conferring cover their property by policies in the best company, and attend to all details, thousands of dollars would be saved annually. Agents wanted. E. B. RANKIN 200 Walnut Street..