Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

of a THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1907. 9 000000000000000000000 Social and Personal Miss May Lemer, who spent the holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRue Lemer, left yesterday on a short visit to the northern part of the State before leaving for New York, where she sails for Pairs to resume her work as principal 111 the School for American Girls. Mrs.

Gabriel Hiester has issued invitations for afternoon "bridge" on Saturday at her residence at Estherton, in honor of Miss Killinger, of Lebanon. Mrs. William J. has 1g- sued invitations Henderson, afternoon "bridge" on Thursday, January 17. Mra.

E. W. Brown and two children, Pittsburg, have returned home after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Brown's parents, Dr. and Mrs.

Duff. of 930 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. S.

K. Hamburger, North Third street, returned last evening from Baltimore, where Mr. Hamburger's father, who had a serious attack of appendicits, is rapidly improving. Mrs. E.

W. Biddle, of Carlisle, is the guest of Mrs. al James I. Chamberlin. Miss Helen Cameron, Petersburg, Virginia, is visiting Mrs.

Lyman D. Gilbert. Miss Mary Whistler and Miss Mary Wert, Carlisle, spent last evening with Mrs. J. E.

Monger. Miss Edith Small, Carlisle, was the guest of Miss Fry, on North street. Miss Marie McCarthy has returned to Mt. St. Joseph College, at Chestnut Hill.

Manager Frank, of the local theaters, who has been confined to his home a severe attack of the grip, is able to be out again. Mrs. William B. Scheisner and son, of North Second street, returned home from a visit to Baltimore. Father Ganss, Carlisle, attended the Philadelphia Orchestra concert last evening.

John Carrol, Carlisle, spent to-day the city. Mrs. M. M. Lecklider, Mechanicsburg, was in the icty to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Cavanaugh are spending a few days in Philadelphia. E.

D. Houck is registered at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia. Miss Louise Gensener, Landisburg, was in the city to-day. Forrest Hunter Is spending a few days in Philadelphia. C.

L. Long, 1609 North Second street, is in Philadelphia on business. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McAvoy and little son, Boiling Springs, spent to.

day in the city. Miss Mary Kline, Middletown, was a visitor here to-day. Mrs. H. W.

Cain and little son, of Reading, are guests of Mrs. Cain's sis. ter, Mrs. Frederick Lauchs, 1600 State street. Miss Mabel Tyson, Peffer street, who has been ill with pneumonia for some time, is convalescing.

J. W. Jaycox, Middletown, was in the city to-day. Miss Annie Eckert, Carlisle, spent today in the city. I E.

A. Southard left to-day for Lew1stown on a business trip. Miss Goldie Wolf has returned from 8. three weeks' visit to Lebanon. Mrs.

H. H. Rhoads, Middletown, Ited friends in the city to-day. CUNKLE--HARTZ. William Elmer Cunkle and Miss Ida May Hartz were united in marriage last evening at nine o'clock at the par.

sonage of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church by pastor, Rev. J. Henry Harms. They were attended Mrs. Lewis Tack, a sister of the bride, and H.

T. Cunkle, a brother of groom. After a wedding trip Mr. Mrs. then Cunkle will reside in this city.

SEW-SO SOCIETY HER GUESTS. Miss Rourke entertained the Sew- So Society at her home, 507 North street, last evening. Those present were: Lillian Mullen, Mary Myers, Mame Maley, Sue White, Mary Rosborough, Theresa McAvoy and Mary McGuire. ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY. Mrs.

J. E. Compton entertained the O. H. C.

Club at her residence, 145 Balm street, yesterday from two until five. A very enjoyable time was spent. The ladies who assisted in receiving were: Mrs. Laura Grannison, Mrs. Emma Roller and Mrs.

L. A. Green. WILL BE MARRIED NEXT WEEK. Charles Sprout announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Sprout, and John William Grissinger.

The wedding will take place next Tuesday evening, January 15, at half past eight o'clock, in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. CELEBRATED GOLDEN Last evening at their home, North Fourth street, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Heagy celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.

The house was prettily decorated with flowers and potted plants, and during the evening refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Heagy were presented with a purse of gold by John Heagy on behalf of their children. Mr.

Heagy was born in Lancaster county several years ago and has lived in this city for the past twenty-six years. He is a carpenter by trade, and is EL veteran of the Civil War. Those present were the following: Children, Mr. and Mrs. A.

K. Hollinger, of Shippensburg; Mr. and J. F. Hayes, of Carlisle; Mr.

and Henry Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Kreig, Mr. and Mrs.

William Heagy, Mr. and Mrs. John Heagy, and A. L. Heagy, of this city.

Grandchildren, A. Hollinger, of Chambersburg; Mrs. Clarence Railing, of Shippensburg; Nora Hollinger, Ester V. Hollinger, Mollie A. Hollinger, Elmer H.

Hollinger, Herman Hollinger, of Shippensburg; C. A. Hayes and Jesse Hayes, of Carlisle; Levi R. Heagy, Miss Sarah E. Creig, Miss Mary E.

Thomas, of Harrisburg. Greatgrandchildren, Mrs. William A. Hollinger, of Chambersburg, and Herman C. Railing, of Shippensburg.

MARRIED IN PENBROOK. A pretty home wedding took place last evening at eight o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman, at Penbrook, when their daughter, Miss Katie Pearl Lyman, was married to Jury E. Day.

The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Kathryne Rohrer, Philadelalso a cousin, was best man. Rev. M. phia, and Jesse iT. Care, Philadelphia, H.

Jones, of Penbrook U. B. Church, yerformed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of invited friends. The ceremony was followed by a wedding supper. The bride and groom received many beautiful and useful presents.

Mr. and Mrs. Day let, this morning on an extended wedding trip, and on their return will be at home at 406 South Twentyseventh street, Penbrook. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Day, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman, Rev. and Mrs. M.

H. Jones, Mrs. John Care and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and son, Earl, Mrs.

Allie Doyle, Mrs. Kathryne Steele, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hoopes, Mrs.

I. Lontz, Mr. and M. Shaeffer, B. F.

Wollet, Mr. and 1 Mrs. L. H. Hammer, Mr.

and Mrs. Ian Lyme, Mr. John Herr and son, Mrs. Samuel Bueck, Joseph Warlow, Mr. and Mrs.

Amos Stoner, Mrs. Clara E. Bumbaugh, Mrs. Emma Sinninger, Miss Ethel Kohr, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Hammer, Mrs. E. H.

Stouffer and son, Harry, John Bucher, Miss Ruth Holtzman, Mor. and Mrs. H. Brookes, H. B.

Dry, Miss Verna Sinnigar, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoner and daughter, Violet, Mrs. David Reichert and son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Garland, Mrs. George Richards and daughter, Estella, Miss Gertrude Berry, Samuel Felty, Jesse H. Vare and Miss Kathryne Rohrer, of Philadelphia. LEAGUE BACKS PARKS The executive committee of the Harrisburg Municipal League held a meeting yesterday afternoon and decided that the progressive pace that the park movement in Harrisburg was going in the past year, must be continued, if possible, and decided that the committee should request the sub-committee of finance of the City Councils to grant them an interview, at which time a request be made that Councils grant the full appropriation asked by the Harrisburg Park Commission, ELIZABETHVILLE Elizabethville, Jan. driving east of this borough Charles F.

Eby's confectionery wagon broke down on account of the very rough roads.Mrs. Philip Lenker died on Wednesday night at 2 o'clock. She took sick on Christmas day but seemed to improve against, but was too weak and succumbed. She leaves a husband and one daughter; her mother and sister being with her when the end came. Services were held at the house to-day by the Rev.

C. P. Wehr of the Reformed Church. The funeral party then left on 2 P. M.

train for Stillwater, the home of the deceased, where the burial will take place on Sunday. -Our citizens were alarmed on Thursday morning by a series of shocks which shook the houses at about 6 o'clock with no cause being found C. F. Eby spent several days at Loyalton, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Letich.

-The following officers of the Modern Woodmen were installed on Wednesday evening: V. K. Buffington; George H. TemRay ple; Banker, Ira M. Hoke; Escort, Charles Gausel; C.

T. Romberger: P. S. Bonawitz; Clerk, J. K.

Bertsfield; Managers, Messrs. W. A. Bauder, C. B.

Stroup, C. E. Jennie Lobb, of Wilmington, spent sevA. Bauder has been sick for nearly eral days with Mrs. Cora a week, Josiah Romberger driving the baker Steward Romberger spent Thursday at the home of Cyrus Romberger at John Kocker, driver of the planing mill delivery wagon, slipped and broke large toe on -Miss Mable Brown, of Spring Mills, is the guest of Miss Jennie -Ira M.

Hoke transacted business at Millersburg on Thursday afternoon. ASTRICH'S Closing Out Our Notion and Fancy Goods Department-EVERYTHING AT COST and many things at one half to one quarter of their regular prices. Everything in this department must be sold this month. 50c Hook-on Hose Supporters reduced to 19c Ladies' Military Hose Supporters, pair, 15c and 19c Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 25c and 39c Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 50c Leather Bags, $1.00 Leather Bags, $1.00 Ladies' Umbrellas, $1.50 Ladies' Umbrellas, $1.00 50c and 75c Ladies' Silk Girdles and Belts, 50c Tam O'Shanter Caps, $1.25 Long Silk and Lisle Gloves, 5c White Pearl Buttons, per card, 3c cards Patent Hooks and Eyes, a card, 19c and 25c Dress Shields, best makes, reduced to, pair, 10c and 12c Collar Foundations, reduced to 25c and 35c Side and Back Combs reduced to 50c Fancy Top Back Combs reduced to 3c and 4c Linen Corset Laces. 10c Hair Brushes, 5c I advise--You treat--Nature cures John Lewis Weaver, N.D.

Neurologist 214 N. 3rd Harrisburg, Pa. Nerve and Eye Specialist Chronic nerve troubles. Derangements peculiar to women. Chronic eye troubles.

Glasses accurately fitted, no guessing. Cross-eyes straightened without operation. Your money returned if a cure is not effected. Drugless and bloodless sygtem. Conquering 85 per cent.

of all human ills. FIRE AT LANCASTER (Continued from First Page) ter the visiting firemen and gave them every attention and courtesy. The Harrisburg firemen here are: W. Jauss, H. R.

Haley, H. Davis, Thomas McCord and William Santo, of No. Luther Kerns, Ed. Collins, J. A.

Drewett, Theodore Shaeffer, of the Hope, and Oliver Warner and Charles Hocker, of the Paxton, and John Bolton. LOSS NEARLY $1.000,000 By Associated Press. Lancaster, July fire was discovered in the tobacco warehouse of S. R. Moses and Company, at 5.30 o'clock this morning causing a loss approximately of $1,000,000.

A delay in turning in the alarm gave the fire a good start, and when the firemen arrived it was beyond control. The structure was a four story brick with basement, and was well filled with tobacco. The flames communicated to Moss' Cigar Factory adjoining a five story brick building which was also destroyed, the North and South walls of both structures falling down. Trucks Buried When the South wall of the cigar factory collapsed the only truck of the fire department was buried in the debris and a number of firemen had narrow escapes from death or injury. The loss on the warehouse is placed at $300,000 and on the cigar factory at $200,000.

The warehouse of the American Cigar Company to the North of the Moss building caught fire, but was not greatly damaged. It is feared however that the company's loss the contents will very heavy from water and smoke. To the east of the cigar factory five dwellings were completely gutted. On the opposite side of the street are several large tobacco warehouses and in their rear the immense freight sheds of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The wind swept the flames against these warehouses and the fire apparently was beyond control of the local firemen appeals were made to Harrisburg and Columbia for help, the request later being countermanded.

The fire department turned almost its entire attention to the warehouses of Morris Levy, Kramer and Goldberg and John Brimmer, which were being licked by the flames. None of them caught fire but their contents were damaged by the water and smoke, and with the Moss and American Cigar Company's loss will run the damage to nearly a million dollars. The exact loss cannot be ascertained until a thorough examination of the contents is made. Sparks Carried a Mile Burning brands were carried a mile away, and one which landed on the roof of Martin's Hall, a half mile away set that place on fire. The blaze caused consternation because not single engine was available and the building is situated almost in the heart of the city.

Volunteer firemen under direction of ex-Fire Chief Howell got a plug line to the roof and extinguished the flames before much damage was done. Ae remarkable coincidence is that Martin's Hall belongs to the Harmonie Club, of which Messrs. Moss, Levy, Kramer and Goldberg are prominent members, the latter being its vice president. The fire is ascribed to the falling of an electric are light which pulled down rotten electric light wire pole. This in turn caused a crossing of wires.

The loss is partly covered by insurance, but at present the amount cannot be ascertained. LOCAL FIREMEN RETURN The Harrisburg firemen were reloaded soon after it was found their services were not needed and they reached this city shortly before 1 o'clock making the return trip in 35 minutes. The Lancaster officials highly commended the Pennsylvania Railroad for its prompt response. When the special train reached Dillerville orders were given to take a siding into Lemon street. This brought the firemen directly in front of the burning buildings.

It was the intention of the Lancaster authorities to have the Harrisburg men look a after the adjoining buildings but the falling of the walls prevented further spreading of the flames and the Harrisburg department was not needed. There was considerable talk among the Lancaster people regarding the inefficiency of their department. Lancaster has a paid department. According to one of the men at work on the fire the alarm was sent in at 5.30 and it was 6.10 before the Arst stream was thrown on the buildings. In a short time adjoining buildings were ablaze and the firemen realizing that it was impossible to save the cigar factory and Imperial warehouse went to work on the other buildings.

In the meantime the burning buildings were gutted and the walls began falling. Two men were slightly injured by pieces of glass and one man was hit on the head with a brick. The hook and ladder truck which the Lancaster firemen consider out of date, was also damaged to such an extent that it will be necessary to get a new one. Several of the ladders were burned and it was said that no effort was made to get it out of the way when the walls fell. In connection with the firemen memberg of Lancaster city council including the entire Are committee were busy and assisted the chief.

One councilman ordered hotels in the immediate vicinity to making sandwiches and coffee, which were handed around to the firemen. The Harrisburg firemen were treated to refreshments before they returned home by Chairman Trout of the fire committee. The most serious accident occurred at the Pennsylvania Railroad freight warehouses. Several men were sent to the roof with a plug stream including two named Beam and Myers. While making their way to the front they slipped and went through a skylight.

Both were badly injured. Beam died at St. Joseph's hospital soon after the accident and Myers is in a critical condition. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Another Excellent and Highly Pleasing Concert Last Evening. For the second time this season the Philadelphia Orchestra has conquered the hearts of the music lovers this and surrounding towns.

This was evidenced last night by the large audience present at the Lyceum as well as by the enthusiasm displayed. It is not often that audiences break out Into a wild of applause at orchestral concerts, when anything more than mere perfunctory follows the rendition orchestral band numbers, the conductor usually looks surprised, possibly a little foolish, and always bewildered. An exception must here be noted last night, for the genial Scheel was simply pleased and the audience delighted, all of which goes to show that Harrisburg does, can and will support concerts of merit. It is true a large number of people would have been simply uncontrollable if the great Scheel had sandwiched in between two gems of classic elegance some such clap-trap as "The Washington Post March," or possibly variations on Casey's lyric ballad, "Do Not Drive a Nail in Mamma's Face," but let us hope that the standard of musical performances will be kept high, at least as far as this community is concerned. The first number on the program, Beethoven's 4th Symphony in flat, was new to people, although one of the best known of the nine symphonies which Beethove wrote.

It was performed for the first in the early winter of 1807. In nearly all of the great master's symphonies and sonatas there runs a vein of sadness. like a. streak of gray in a sky of blue, it is the sadness, however, of a nature mellowed by the touch of time and of patient waiting, it is the sadness inevitably incident to the most of soul being crushing of misunderstood, all but experiences, this is that the price which nature or fate sets upon greatness. The true grandeur of Beethoven's sublime flight is shown in the "Adagio" movement of this symphony, every tone seems surcharged with the atmosphere of heaven, but we soon reach earth again for the "Scher.

70" or "minuet" reminds us of the fleeting things of time, while the last movement "Allegro ma non troppo" suggests the merrymaking of youthful days. Herr Dubinsky in his selection, "Kol Nidrei," an old Jewish melody, displayed good technic, although at times his intonation was faulty. While admirably arranged for orchestra by Bruch this number is much too sombre and repetitious to afford genuine pleasure, although the audience, like Oliver Twist, wanted more. As an encore Schumann's "Traumerei" was beautifully played. The Bossi Suite, for strings, was the third number.

This work has the merit of combining tunefulness with effective treatment and well-balanced colorings. Concert Master Rich played the serenatina on the viola d'amour. This instrument is only occasionally used, which is to be regretted, for its tone is mellow, yet full of power. The somewhat familiar overture to Wagner's opera of "The Flying Dutchman," closed the program. It is but fair to say that Fritz Scheel has brought his orchestra to a very high plane of excellence, in fact 11 compares favorably with the best 111 the world, and Harrisburg is to be congratulated upon the opportunity presented from time to time of hearing SO great an orchestra.

CELLULOID VAT EXPLODES Twenty Killed in the Wreck and Fire Followed. By Associated Press. Strasburg, Germany, Jan. 11. Twenty persons lost their lives today through destruction by fire of a factory in the neighboring village of Geispolshein.

A vat of boiling celluloid exploded and the flaming liquid caused such instantaneous ignition of everything with which it came in contact that all the exits were cut off. Some of thosw who escaped from the burning rooms were dreadfully scalded. FREIGHT CREW STANDING Philadelphia division crews in this city with the 134 crew to go first after 4 P. 131, 109, 138, 110, 132, 120, 114, 112, 130, 133, 107, 104, 123, 122, 101, 105, 119, 129. Extra engineers wanted for 131, 120, 112, 107, 101.

Extra firemen wanted for 110, 114, 130, 122. Extra conductors wanted for 109, 138, 133. Extra flagman wanted 138. Extra brakemen wanted 123, 101. for Extra engineers marked up: Bowman, Kennedy, J.

A. Ross, Condren, Matthews, D. Six, J. F. Ross.

Madden, Beaver, Bowers, Baltosser, Marquart, J. Six, Selheimer. Extra firemen marked up: Thomas, E. A. Miller, Roland.

Geiling, Boll, Kaiser, H. E. Myers, J. H. Myers, Barrows, Swartz, Groff, Collis, Gilbert, McAllister, Fields.

Extra flagmen marked up: Jones, Walters, Wright, Hinkle, Walton, Walker. Extra brakemen up: Kauffman, Jacobs, Houdeshel, Gilbert, Urich, Heiserman, H. Boyer, C. H. Steele.

PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. Following standing of the MIDDLE DIVISION. Following is the standing of the Middle division crews in this city with the 106 crew to go first after 2.16 P. 46, 105, 27, 49, 20, 16, 30, 33, 114, 26, 37, 42, 36, 35, 19, 15, 17. Extra engineers wanted 46, 27, 16, 26, 19.

Extra firemen wanted for 46, 27, 49, 30. Extra conductors wanted for 27, 42, 35. Extra flagmen wanted for 106. 30. Extra brakemen wanted for 105, 49, 30, 114, 26, 19.

Extra engineers marked Hertzler, Bennett, Trostle, Osborn, McGuire, Free, Hunter, Magill, J. C. Hunter. Extra firemen marked up: W. W.

West, J. S. Kauffman, Lackey, Smith, Vanmeter, Speck, Simonton. Extra conductors marked up: Eberly, Keys, Simonton, Fralick, Baskins. Extra brakemen marked up: H.

J. Miller, Clemm, Morten, Dehart. W. H. Miller, H.

C. Frick, Werner, Parkhill, Frederick, Wallace, Foster, Knighton, Simonton, Hoffman, Galbraith, A. L. Simonton, Abel, Hackenberry, Hain, Kirk, Huggins, Wiland, McCox, Nelson, Norton, Hite. ENOLA CREWS.

Philadelphia Division Following is the standing of the Philadelphia Division crews in this city with the 209 crew to go first after 4.15 P. 209. 247, 208, 251, 239, 262, 267, 227. 207, 204. Extra engineers wanted for 267, 227, 207.

Extra fireman wanted for 247. Extra conductor wanted for 227. nag wanted for 209, 239, 227. Extra brakemen wanted for 251, 262, 267, 227, 207, 204. Middle Division Following is the standing of the Middle division crews in this city with the 306 crew to go first after 2.45 P.

111, 261, 113, 108. 452, 101. YARD BULLETIN. Following is the standing of the yard crews in this city up to 4 F. Extra engineers wanted 1126, 540, 1131, 1442.

Extra firemen wanted for 1194, 1279, 1736, 1131, 1368. 913. Extra engineers marked up: PressOlinger, Cordes, Mell. Manahan, Martz, Brandt, Foley. Extra firemen marked up: Guyer, Cleiand, Harling, Sayford.

Matson, Shaver, Beckwith. Gardner. Gibbons, Machamer. Bard, Lawler, Drake, Snyder, Weaver. INAUGURATION PLANS (Continued from First Page) Lynch Hotels.

It will have three bands, Herbert's Sixth Regiment Band, Jennings, of Camden, and Liberty, of Philadelphia. There will be three divisions, five companies in the first two and four in the third. Recorder William S. Vare will be chief marshal, leading the club's first division; second, William and J. James Hughes, A.

marshal Briggs, of the third. A number of prominent Philadelphians will be aides or captains. The club will present to the chief marshal a beautiful baton and will carry, handsome new banners. Other clubs from Philadelphia will be the Finletter, Union Republican, West Philadelphia and Leeds Association. Then will follow the Harrisburg fire department of eleven companies, all men in uniform with visiting companies, including No.

4, of Baltimore. The Other Events. Other events of the inauguration will be the band concerts, one on Monday evening by Gaskins Band, of Sunbury, and the other Tuesday evening from 8 to 10 by the First Regiment Band. Capitol Park will be illuminated by incandescent lamps from end to end. The Governor will hold a reception in the beautiful reception room at the Capitol from 8 to 10 and later attend the inaugural ball at the City Grays' Armory.

Later that night he will entertain a few friends at supper at the mansion. RICHARDSON CHIEF OF STAFF Will Have Prominent Part in the Inaugural Ceremonies. The following order, appointing Col. W. F.

Richardson, of this city, chief of staff of the inaugural parade, was issued to-day: "Headquarters Grand Marshal, Harrisburg, Jan. 11, 1907-Order No. 1: By direction of General Willis J. Hulings, grand marshal of the inaugural parade, I hereby announce Col. W.

F. Richardson chief of staff. (Signed) "John "Chairman Inaugural Committee." LALANCE OFFICIALS HERE The new president of the LalanceGrosjean Manufacturing Company, J. H. Walbridge and James D.

Fleming, secretary and treasurer, of New York, visited the plant in this city yesterday. It was the new president's first visit to Harrisburg and he was here for the purpose of meeting Manager Jones and looking over the plant. They returned to New York city this morning. VIEWERS APPOINTED The court this morning appointed Isaah Reese, Harris Cohen and Jacob P. Barringer viewers of the paving and grading of Sixteenth street from North to Herr streets.

The report will be made next week. FEDERATION SEEKS CHARTER James M. Lamberton has filed an application for a charter for the Pennsylvania Federation of Historical Societies. This society held a meeting in Harrisburg last week and formulated a new constitution. MARRIAGE LICENSE Harry Watson, Steelton and Miss ENOLA ITEMS Enola, Jan.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. H. Dyer Thursday -Mr. John Addams was at Harrisburg Wednesday on J. Hodeshell of Steelton, spent Thursday at this place with Heck's -The C.

E. Executive Committee of the Lutheran church met at Mrs. Charles Miller's home on Tuesday Maud Creswell has returned to this place spending several weeks at Columbia. William Fake is seriously ill at his home near this Warick was at Harrisburg Thursday services as follows in the Lutheran church: Sunday school 9.30 a. preaching 10.30, C.

E. 6.30 p. preaching 7.30, both sermons by the pastor, Rev. W. A.

Wolgemuth.Addie Eslinger and Mrs. George Erford spent the day at Harrisburg. -Mr. Charles Miller was at Harrisburg on E. Z.

Seitz was at Harrisburg Thursday. Club House Shape Count the Smokers The next time you've a few minutes to spare, linger in the cigar store and count the number of smokers who call for Sweet Girls Cigars This method will prove their popularity, which must be based on something more material than sentiment. The reason is this: Q-u-a-1-i-t-y. One costs only 5c WHEN IN SUNBURY You Can Buy The Harrisburg Telegraph At the Union News Siand Pennsylvania R. R.

Station Woman's World Woman's World DO A SNUG COAT FOR THE LITTLE MAID. No, Chilly days and biting winds mean warm dressing for the little people and a necessary garment is the coat. Here is one which 1g simple to make and very smart and practical. The front closes in. double-breasted fashion while a rolling collar finishes the neck, The sleeves are long and completed with turnback cuffs.

The coat is cut wide at the lower edge so as to allow for plenty of flare of the skirts underneath. Cheviot, serge, camelshair, astrachan cloth, velvet or thibet might serve as material while a narrow braid or bit of. velvet might trim collar and cuffs. The medium size requires 1 1-4 yards of 54-inch material. 2356-sizes 1, 1, 2, 4 and 6 years sent on receipt of ten cents by the pattern department of The Telegraph.

A SNUG COAT FOR THE LITTLE MAID. No, 4 FASHION DEPARTMENT, THE TELEGRAPH. Enclosed find ten cents, for which please send Pattern No. to size to (Name) (Street, No.) (Post Office) THE TELEGRAPH'S PICTURE RECIPES FRUIT FOR BREAKFAST. When cake shrinks from the pan, leaves no indentation under pressure you," she risks starting an opposition to that particular article of food.

It better, if necessary, to resort to subterfuges and none is more powerful than an appeal to the eye. If a bowl whole oranges be set on the breakfast table it is not improbable that they remain as an ornamental centrepiece, until past their prime and no longer wholesome. Try preparing the oranges temptingly; the simplest way is to cut the fruit in halves and place a teaspoon of powdered sugar on each half to take the edge from its acidity. But do not encourage the use of too much sugar as spring draws near. Or cut a fifth from the end of an orange and snip into points with small scissors, This sounds like a deal of trouble, but it is really the work of a minute.

The spicy mandarin or tangerine is a favorite with many tastes. Mark the thin rind with the point of a sharp knife into several sections and peel back front the yellow globe of pulp, making fruit appear like a flower. Set it on dark blue willow, or a thin china plate. and it is sure to be eaten. E1 SPONGE DROPS.

A large tin sheet is convenient for baking sponge drops, macaroons, drop cakes or cookies, and kitchen furnishing stores now keep the fish sheets with rings at both ends for lifting out of the baking pan and larger sheets of tin that nearly cover the floor of the oven. To make sponge drops no larger than a silver dollar use one-half teaspoon of cake batter as it spreads. teaspoon of batter will make a cake three inches across. generous The sheet need not be buttered. When the drops are baked slip a thin knife under each while warm for the drops become brittle as they cool and will break.

Lay them on a flat surface or wire cake rack. Put together in pairs with a slight coating of jelly between. For the drops beat the yolks of three eggs, add one and one-half cups of fine granulated sugar, one-half cup of cold water and the juice and grated rind of half a lemon. Sift two level teaspoons of baking powder with two of flour and stir into the liquid ingredients; when well mixed fold in cups the whites of three eggs. Have a moderate oven for the drops as they will burn quickly on the edges..