Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

WEDNESDAY CLUB'S ARTISTS' CONCERT Srilliant Mid Winter Event to Be Held Tuesday Evening, March 5 TRIO OF MUSICIANS All Clasxes of Members Are Privileged to Attend This Con.rt I MIPS ASCIIKRFKLD. PIANISTIS Muslo lovers thin lty will have a treat In lli approaching artists' con rert to It given tn Tuesday evening, Alarch 6. at Kahnpstot Hull, under the auspices of the Wednesday Club. The artist who will he lieanl lit thla concert ami who are of well established reputation are Mi tut Clara AscherfcM. pianist: Mls Adele.

Mead, violinist, and Mrs. llruckelt. coloratura oprano. Miss Ascherfeld. a native of Italtl more, la a pianist of ureal ability.

Her career In aolo and cnaemhle work ha been very successful. She was a pupil of Kninianuel Wad at the 1 Valuta Conaervatory of Music, at Itultl more, and studied In Kurope under llaessler. Ansorgo Hnd Moszkowski. She has appeared with many noted artists, including Krilsler. tlcrardy, Maud Powell, Hekklng and I'etath nlkoff.

The concert will ho open to all classes of tnentltcra through member hip ticket and to all outsido the club on payment of $1. Jolly House Party at Perdix Cottage Mra. Justin llershcy. of this city, chaperoned a Jolly party of youn folka at a week end house party held at the cottagu of OcorKe Shopo, 'cruix. The usual rumbles through the country and picnic, meals were enjoyed by the following people The Misses t'atlierlne Smith, Gertrude I'endergust.

Jucoblna Maeyer, Susan Kurnenknabe. Huth Kheta Maeyer, Helen Reynolds, Mrs. llershey. (Jeorjre liowman, Charles Miller. George Hhlllinger.

Iaiidensla ger, Maurice Wheeler. Henry Jacobs, Karl Knler, Carl Shope, Itussel Kline and James Knler. Elmer Toitheiser, a member of Troop State Police In Philadelphia, Is the gucat of his parents. Air. and Mrs.

Nathaniel Leltheiser, 1726 North Third street. Malcolm MeXeal and Joseph McXeal 1420 Swatara street, have gone to Uirardsvllle to attend the funeral of a relative. Brass and Iron Beds, Carpets. Rugs, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Chairs. Miss Queen Stahl's Birthday Surprue An unusually well arranged surprls party waa Riven Miss Uueen Htahl at the home of her pnrents.

Mr. and Mrs. William tracer. III. I Hoas sireei.

celebrate her nineteenth birthday. Anionf the pleasure of the evening were musical numltera by tleors Matter. Itefreshmenl were served to the follow Inn people: The Mlsse VJueen Htshl. Iele Yeaser. Ann Kells.

Mary Kell. Rut" Ludwlg. Mary KudwlB. Jennie Karner. Aicnea Miller.

Ruth MeMtiim. Jennie Wert. Mlnnl Ijiis. Clara I.ills. Fran ces Utnir.

Myrtle Hoke, Hilda hudwlf. Kmlly l.udwla; and Ma I.uuwib. tieorKe Mateer. Harrtnon Shelly, ltolwrt Mlutrr. Ira ItletwInB.

Tabo Notikles, Herman l.utx, Charles Hoffman. Harry lleaa. Martin Wolf. Rotia Wlttle. William Miller.

Melvln wljr. Runsel Iudwlf, Mr. and Mrs. WIN Ham Yrir Mr nnit Mrs. William James, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome 1 udwlff. Mr. and Mrs. Imvld LuU ani r.

Mrs. tdlver 1 udwln. The Rev. Ir. M.

M. lUaselt, rector of Patrick Csthedral. I pena ln several weeks In Rermuda. MlKS M. K.

Welchuns Has gone nome to lncnster after thre weeK Staj with Mrs. Kdward K. Pelchler. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. reiurnen yest rday from New Orleans, where they attended the Marat urss. Mlxs Xelle llenford and Mn ardbi Hepf'trd arc spending the week In Xrw lork. Mr.

Kdward 1. IK I.bler Is home after a pleawint little visit with Alls Mabel P.cch at Jork. Surprise Party at Eoiling Springs There was a nanny ralherlns; vounir neoble Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Negley.

Rolling hitrlnus. In celebration of the birth day of their son. Ray Negley. The houxe wss prettily decorated for the event and a Pleasant evening was spent with muole ami games followed by a late supper. The gucnta Included: Mrs.

V. Wine. Mervln Wise. Hnrrlidiurg: Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Htock. Miss Kdith Stok. Carlisle; Raymond Robb.

Carlisle: William Wise, Miss 8ara Wise, Cliarle Caveny, llsrrlKburg; Donald Net; ley. Mr, and Mrs. Negley. Roll Inn Jiprlngs: James Ott. Orseeon.

Pa. Russell Killer. Dlllsburg. Mearl Yost. Mrs.

Kehmsn. Mr. and Mrs. WMIiam Wise. Philip Wise, Harold Wis.

Mr. Dyarman, Rertha Dyarman, Mearl Dyarman, Ksther Iyarman, Hilda Dyarman, Resole Dyarman, Rolling Springs; Miss Mary Wise, Luther Korrer. Miss Jessie Wise. Ueorge Smary. HarrUburg; Mrs.

Mary fc. Wise. Hsther Wise. Mary Wise. Rebecca Wise.

Jacob Wise, Carlisle; Miss Kdna 1 loft man. Rolling Springs; Mis Pearl Ott. Oraeeon. Mr. Yost.

Rolling Springs; Mervln Clever, Clearsprlng, Oren Negley, Rolling Springs; Grace Boiling Springs; Ruth Dyarman, Clara Dyarman, Ituls Dyarman. Rollln Springs; Kenneth Amea. Carlisle; Mr. Comerer, Rebecca Logan, Allen; Ralph Young, Merle Famer, Harris burg. Miss Myrtle Hummel.

11 North Fourth street, has gone to Philadelphia, where she accepted a position with the Grand Rapids Transfer Company. Mrs. William U. Pepper, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her brother, W. D.

Lehman, 1920 Penn street. Money for Missions The monthly meeting of the Far therlight Missionary Society of the Market Street Raptist Church wa hel last evening In the church. During an Informal program several young women told of conditions existing in non Christian lands and $25 collected was divided botween home and foreign missions. Refreshments were served during a social hour. Mrs.

Conner Improve Mrs. llnrry an Derventer, who was called to this city by the Illness of her mother. Mrs. O. F.

Allen Conner, has returned home to Mt. Holly, as Mrs. Conner Is Improving in condition. Rack Front the Ma nil Revenue Collector Harry L. Her shey and his nephew, Harry II.

Boyer, have returned from New Orleans, where they attended the Mardl Gras festival. Mr. Hershey has been suffering from a cold since hi return have accomplished our aim and we now take full charge of the. balance of the stock in our store. Before unpacking our new spring goods we have decided to sell the balance of the stock at prices lower than ever for the balance of this month.

CASH ONLY NOTHING RESERVED Molleir IKades. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1912 INTERESTING SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS asaaamasaaaBaaiaai Principals in Opera Sunshine Benefit Great Interest center around th principal of "The House that Jack Rullt" am) that it la representative, of llarrlaburg" best musical talent all will agree. The loading part, that of Mother Goose, Is to be taken by Mr. Roy G. Cox.

who dramatic soprano voice ha been often heard and enjoyed. She I member of the Karrlsburg Operatic Society and one of It prominent singers. Mra. K. J.

Decevee, the gueen of Hearts, I the possessor of a lyrlo soprano voice, and. aurrounded by her six maids. Is aura to prove one of the delight of tho evening. Charles Cassel, a Old King Cole, will show to advantage his splendid has voice, lie Is a member of the choir of Grace Methodist Church. The wicked Knave la James Olhhs, who need no Introduction, a hi dramatlo talent and ability ha often pleased local audiences.

Master Arthur Racon Is to be Jack Goose and that he will csrry off his part well is tho belief of til who have attended rehearsals, or Many tltaiitle It I Interesting to not the various charities of the I'nlted Slates that have been benefited by the production of the "House that Ja Rullt." Among the cities are Krle, for the benefit of the District Xurse Fund; Akron, Ohio, benefit of the Mary Day Nursery; Denver, aid of Roy Club: Milwaukee, Wl Penny Lunch Fund; Chicago. Hull House Settlement: Pittsburgh. Cot Club; Ros ton. settlement work, and many other places. The operetta Is In two big acts.

each, rich and pcturesi'e In musical effects. Tho story of the play has to do with the theft of some gulden egg by the Knave of Hearts, and some Rlack btrds. Old King Cole. Mother Goose, Utile Red Riding Hood. Little Ro Peep, Uttle Miss MufTUt and a hundred other characters take part.

The opera ill be given March 8 9. Standard Bearers Give Annual Supper St ecul to Tht Trl'trc th Me hanlcslttirg. Feb. 27. The "Standard Rearers," a branch of the missionary society composed of the younger members of the Methodist Kplscopal Church, held their annual supper last evening at tho home of the president.

Mra. II. D. Flanegan. Prior to the supper a delightful program.

Including muslo and readings, was given with game and contest later. The guests of honor was Miss Florence Gordon, of Boston, who is visiting her aunt. Mis Olive Position In Indiana John Houseman, of 2111 North Sec ond street, has gone to Gary. Indiana, to accept a position with the American Bridge Company. Miss Bruner Marries Robert C.

Lutz Carl Bruner. of 21 IS Berry street, announces the marriage of his daughter. Mips Arabella Bruner, to Robert C. LuU, Friday evening, February 2S at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Epworth Methodist Church, by the pastor, the Rev. H.

II. Crotsiey. The bride waa attired In a dainty hlte new frock and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by Miss Frances Murphy aa maid of honor, wearing pink messa line and carrying pink roses. Clarence Fllson wa best man.

Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lutz will reside at 21 16 Derry street Both the bride and bridegroom are well likely by a large circle of friends and are greatly interested lit church work. Mrs. Lutx waa a student of the Central High School and an Interesting member of the Harrlsburg Choral Society.

Mr. LuU is employed by the Elliott Fisher Company. Building New Homo Mrs. 8. II.

Waughtel is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kunkel, of 179 North Fifteenth street She will remain there until her new home at Proviuence, K. 1., is com pleted.

Mrs. Anna Mayse, of 511 Race street, who spent several months with her daughter at Milton, arrived 1 home Monday. e0OO0OO0OOQOO309QQOO0OO0O00O00QQ0OGQO 6 ONLY TWO MORE DAYS Dissolution of Part miersiiiip Salle is Over Odd Dressers, Rockers, Dishes, Chiffoniers, Couches, Morris Chairs, Library Tables. Walnut St, Near Fourth OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE ONLY (J YOUNG FOLKS WED AT unnrncTfiu nl iinuLiui UW Miss Anna Burtnett and Daniel Wheeler Married Yesterday FRIENDS Arc Receiving Congratulations and Hcst Wishes For Happiness MR. AND MRS.

D. W. WHEELER Mlas Anna Margaret Burtnett, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Harvey O.

Rurtnett. 1447 Vernon street, and Daniel W. Wheeler. 2314 Jefferson street, went to Hugcrstown. yes terday and hlle there were united In marriage by the Rev.

J. Spangler Kleffer at the parsonage of Zlon Reformed Church of that city. The bride, who Is one of the most attractive young women of the city. wore a navy blue aerge traveling auit with hat to harmonize and a corsage Douiiuet or violets. She wa tin attended.

Mr. Wheeler 1 a drafts man with the Pennsylvania Telephone Company' offices on Locust street For the present the young people are residing at the bride' home and are receiving congratulations and good wishes from many friend. Music of "Erminie" Bright and Catchy The music of "nrmlnle." the main song of which are familiar to most everyone, is particularly bright and! tuneful. Scarcely any of tho operas of this class contain as many popular numbers a "Krmlnle," most of them containing but one, or at best two, aria worth remembering. On the musical program will be recognized the sons which a decade ago delighted and charmed theatergoers: Open chorus, "Around In a Whirl," chorus; chorus, "Vive le Marqul," Erminie, Mariiis, Cerise and company; song, "Ah, When Love Is Young," Erminie and chorus; duet, "Past and Erminie and Eugene; song, "Come Over the Seas," Cerlae; duet, "Dreaming," Javotte and Simon; military song, "All for Glory," Marquis and chorus; duot, "Downy Jailbirds," Ravy and Caddy; concerted piece.

"My Friend, the Baron," principals; flnalo, "Away to the Chateau." Act II Entr' act, orchestra; opening chorus, maids and chorus: song, "Woman' Dress," Marie and chorus; song, "Darkest the Hour," Eugene; chorus, "Joy Attend on Erminie," company; song, "Lullaby," Erminie: song, "Tho Garden of Dreams." Princess; song, "The Dicky Bird." Cadeaux; cnorus, vocal uavotte, company; concerted number, "good Night," company. Miss Helen Haulman Is Six Years Old In the midst of tho merriment at little Miss Helen Haulman's birthday party a poor old woman came to the door and asked to see what was going on. She was invited in and after talk ing to the little hostess she opened her basket and took out candy and gifts for her, to the2dclight of all the guests. Tho party was held at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Haulman, 72 North Fourteenth street and tho happiest Kino oi time was spent. Those present were tho Mlssea Anna Hoycr, Martha Goodyear, Kathryn Shanahrough, Aina Lewis, Kathryn Gooiiyeur, Elizabeth Bodner, Helen Lewis, Ireno Peregoy, Helen Haul man, Kathryn Lytle, Ellen Shana brough. Mary Elizabeth Worley, Eva Lewis, Isabelle Wright, Kathryn Wor ley, Cordelia Falrchild and Virginia Liytic. Paul Coover, Robert Maurnr, cnaries Goodyear, Casper Shana brough, Lloyd Coover, Earl Baylor, wniiam Lewis, Mrs.

w. c. Lewis, Mra A. M. Haulman, Mrs.

Clinton Saylor, Mrs. Earl Coover, Mrs. Frank Maley, Mrs. William Lytic, Mrs. John Stern, Mrs.

J. Swartz, Mrs, Falrchild, Mrs. John. Shanabrough, Misses Nellie Clouser, Nancy Kline, Artye Haulman. Mabel Haulman, Howard Haulman, vanK wanner, James Gardner, Mr and Mrs.

C. B. Haulman. Plan to Raise Funds For Gettysburg College The fpodal endowment commutes. which was appointed at the recent banquet of the HarrUburg GcttyHburg Alumni Association to assist in the raising of the Gettysburg College en dowmont fund, will meet this evenlnr at mo resiaonce or Dr.

John B. Mc Airster, 243 North Third street. The members of tho committee are: The Reva, Rene H. Williams, J. Bradley Markward, Lewi C.

Manges, S. W. Herman nnd Croll Keller, Hor ace Wltman, Charles B. Fager, and David A. Ruehler.

The committee will organize, elect officers and oooooooooeoeafcooeoaoQooooooooGoo oo 10 ct 111 OOSE IISJP OF II Says All It Amounts to Is a Change of His Personal Opinion SPEAKS AT BOSTON Lodge Will Not Support the Colonel Because of His Opinions In Boston yesterday Theodore Roosevelt told some of many culler why he la after a third term. Ha spoke before legislators, who heard him attentively. "My position on the third term," said, "Is perfectly simple. I stated It aa clearly aa I could In 1104 and reiterated It In 1J07. I said I would not accept a nomination for a third term under any circumstance, meaning, of course, a third consecutive term.

I could not have said less at that time nor could I have said more, of course, I could not aay no, whether or not there would be a demand for me to accept a nomination at some future time. And believing. I do, that the selection of candidate for the presidency rest entirely with the people, I could not say that at no time in my life would 1 accept another nomination. It must be dear to any reasonable man that the precedent which forbids a third term ha reference solely to a third consecutive term. It grew out of the fact that a President of the I'nlted States, tinder the present convention system of electing dele gates, can.

If he knows how to use the machinery at hi disposal, renominate himself even though the majority of the party ia against him. But after he ha been out of ofllce for a term he ha lost control of that machinery. He Is In the position of any private citizen. The machinery then is in the hands of the man occupying the ofllce of President." Mr. Roosevelt asks his questioner to assume, for the sake of argument, that he had changed his mind with reference to the wisdom of the prohibition against the third term.

Change Not Serious "I want It understood." he said, "that I have not changed my mind. My position has simply been misunderstood. But let ti assume that I have changed. What then? Who I harmed? Every man ha a right to change hi opinion. So, looking at it either way, It Is not a serious matter.

"Now. with reference to the recall of judges and the Judicial decisions. Why, out West, they have said because I expressed my belief In the Judicial system of Massachusetts that 1 was too conservative. It I a little surprising. Isn't It, that here in Massa chuseta they should think me too radical because I approved their system? As for the recall of Judicial decision, what I said relates, of course, to constitutional questions only, and I do not believe the people will be misled on that point Tho Idea that I had In mind the recall of all decisions is too absurd for serious consideration.

My position Is that the people who make the Constitution have a right to review the decision of any small body of men who say that Constitution seems something other than they think it does." Asked why he refused to support President Taft for a second term, Mr. Roosevelt said he did not believe the President had the confidence of the people. "A great many people believe," he said, "that they need a strong man at the helm a man who grows pro gressive in ofllce, or at least one who does not grow reactionary. Senator Lodge Opposes Colonel's Recall Ideas Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Theo dore Roosevelt's intimate friend and close counsellor, issued a statement last night saying that because of their lifelong friendship he could not personally oppose the Colonel and there fore would take no part whatever in the campaign for the Republican CAUSE AND CURE OF DYSPEPSIA Thin Blood to Blame in Many Cases and a Blood Tonic the Right Remedy.

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Disordered blood is the one common cause of indigestion. Thin, impure blood weakens the muscles of the stomach and lessens the product of the glands which furnish the digestive fluids. Nothing will more promptly cure Indigestion than plenty of pure, well ox idfzed blood, br. Williams Pink Till. for Pals )'topl Increase the red corpuscles, the oxygen carriers of the blood, until the blood is rich and red.

A. thorough trial of these pills gives Lcarty appetite, perfect digestion, Strength ana health. Mr. Alfred W. Llewellyn, whose address is Box 432, Olyphant, says: "lam glad that I took Dr.

William Pink Pills for Pale People for indigestion and a general nervous breakdown. I suffered continually with indigestion, had as on the stomach and almost constant pain in the abdomen. I grew very nervous. My sleep was not restful and I had terrible dreams. My legs ached and were numb at times.

I had frequent headaches. I grew so weak that I could not do a day's work and was much discouraged. A friend in the old country who had been aided by Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for ralo People advised me to try them. I had no color in my face when I began taking the pills.

.1 began to improvo with the first box and kept on until I was cured. I have gained soveral pounds in weight and am in perfect health and able to work as hard as at any time inmy life." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold br all drugglsto, or will bo sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. per boxt six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. William Medicine Schenectady, N.

Y. Bend for free booklet, to Eat and How to Eat," Witmer, Bair Witmer Sliding Scale Sale to be Continued Two Days WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Prices will be the tame as those which prevailed on Tuesday when garments were selling at less than the actual cost of the material The Inclement weather on Monday, the present cold wave and our earnest desire to sell every Winter Garment these conditions have influenced us to continue the sale. Vitmer, Bair Witmer 202 Walnut Street presidential nomination. FenatorLodce also il lur hi opposition to tho constitutional i hanae which Mr.

itoosovrli advmaud in hi Columbu pw h. Th 1 ahI go tatement follow: "I am opposed to the constitutional chance advocated by Colonel Hoose velt In bis recent speech at Columbu. I have ery strung convictions on thoaa questions, which, durlnn the past thre or four years, I have expressed In punllD with such fore of argument as I could command. But Colonel Roosevelt and I for thirty year, and wholly apart from politic, have tttn close, and most InUmat friend. I must continue to oppose th policies iUl'h he ured at Columbu.

but I cannot personally op post him. who ha ten my llfelona friend, and for this reason I shall tako no part whatever In th campaign for th presidential nomination." Boston Visit to End To morrow r.oston. Feb. Organization of the Kooscvolt movement In New Enir land carried further to day, al though Colonel Theodore Itoo.icvolt sulil wa going; to give in or time to literature than to politics. The Colonel was scheduled to put In a busy day.

lie spent last night with Orafton I). Cushlna. Speaker of tho Massachusetts Ilouso. This morning he expected to hav another talk with tlovernor llasa of New Hampshire, and to meet soveral Massachusetts politicians. Colonel lions velt was to go to Harvard at noon and spend most of the remnlndt of th day there.

Colonel P.oosevelt's visit to Tloston, according to present plans, will come to an end to morrow. Itrturns to tho West B. Uarman. who spent the winter with hi daughter, Mra. William IF YOUR TROUBLE IS RHEUMATISM USE URIC IT CURES Free Sample Given to All Who Apply We waut every man and woman In America who Is altecteii at all with Itlieumatlsni, Kidney or Bladder ailment to know that Lrlr a positive cure.

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Maaufarturers aaS Producer of Good 1'rlntlac Yon Will Htrock, 1S Indian street, left to day et'k" with hi other Mre. William Ktraub. at thla city and leave for the Wont. tnn. ping at point in Illinois for a whlla.

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rr imbrrli.ili UK. UOMIl'S I'll A It. DR. SMITH, Specialist Offices, 15 S. Market Square Harrisburg, Pa.

Dr. Smith has a record of skill and success superior to any other Hpeclal iKt In Harrlsburg. l'ooplo from all Parts of the State call on him. All Nervous. Special and Chronic Disease succeeitf ully treated by New, Improved methods.

No Kxperlments or Failures, but Heal Cures. Dr. bmlth has devoted la years to th study and treatment of Nervous, t'hronlo and Special Diseases of hot sexes. Thousands of Strength and Vigor of Manhood. I Chronic, Mtla and lllood Diseases BAIINETT AMI IlOS.l All Diseases of a MK'IAI, ATI HK Prlvatrlr.

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fonaultatloaj Free, Charges Moderate, aad Medicine Kurnlahed. Office Hour A. M. to 4 P. M.

Kvenlasa, to ttnwday, 19 1 A. M. Imported Linen News Juat reeelred exclusive line of pattern of France's Peerless Linens la all sated shades, mad fey our expert man builder ot perfect suits for EXACTING LADIUK. Impossible to duplicate la this country. KI.MNO.V9 up tcMhe nala at creations for Spring and Summer are ready.

Are YOU In Filling Your Coal Bins Tou should glv tnor consideration to the matter than Juat th mer fllllna; of your coal bins. Upon th quality ot th coal depend Its hoat glvlng and lasting oayaclty. Good fuel lasts longer It costs no more, and lt' th only kind you get from J. B. MONTGOMERY THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS.

Both 'Phones 1 fi CfSf YOUfl BUTTER BILL May bo Cut Ono Half Such eminent autherltl as Or. Wiley. ehtf chemist of th United States Department of Agriculture, says th Butterln or Oleomargarine "Is pure, palatable and more nutritious than hutter." t'SW Whlto Clovor Duttorlno Th highest trad tnat's mad. Bully advaatageeu far tabl us, cooking or baking. Olo PnttnH Polleck'a Grocery, k.

fottbth st. XOC rouilU Peoples Tea 5 Pounds. $1.00 a. shoop, Always Have Flowers If you Join th Saturday Flower Club. The Berry hill Nursery.

I.