Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1912 INTERESTING SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS ROOSEVELT WEDNESDAY CLUB'S ARTISTS' CONCERT Brilliant Mid- Winter Event to Be Held Tuesday Evening, March 5 TRIO OF MUSICIANS All Classes of Members Are Privileged to Attend This Concert MISS ASCHERFELD, PIANISTE Music-lovers of this city will have a treat in the approaching artists' concert to be given on Tuesday evening. March 5, at Fahnestock Hall, under the auspices of the Wednesday Club. The artists who will be heard at this concert and who are of wellestablished reputation are Miss Clara Ascherfeld, pianist; Miss Adele Mead, violinist, and Mrs. Brackett, coloratura soprano. Miss Ascherfeld, a native of Baltimore, is a pianist of great ability.

Her career in solo and ensemble work has been very successful. She was a pupil of Emmanuel Wad at the Peabody Conservatory of Music, at Baltimore, and studied in Europe under Haessler, Ansorge and Moszkowski. She has appeared with many noted artists, including Kreisler, Gerardy, Maud Powell, Hekking and Petschnikoff. The concert will be open to all classes of members through membership tickets and to all outside the club on 1 payment of $1. Jolly House Party at Perdix Cottage Mrs.

Justin Hershey, of this city, chaperoned a jolly party of young folks at a we house party held at the cottage of George F. Shope, Perdix. The usual rambles through the country and picnic meals were enJoyride by Misses the Catherine following people Smith, Gertrude Pendergast, Jacobina Maeyer, Susan Kurzenknabe, Ruth Bratton, Rheta Maeyer, Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Hershey. George Bowman, Charles Miller, George Shillinger, Laudenslager, Maurice Wheeler, Henry Jacobs, Earl Knier, Carl Shope, Russel Kline and James Knier.

Elmer Leitheiser, 2 member of Troop State Police in Philadelphia, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Leitheiser, 1726 North Third street. Malcolm McNeal and Joseph McNeal 1420 Swatara street, have gone to Girardsville to attend the funeral of a relative. Miss Queen Stahl's Birthday Surprise An unusually well arranged surprise party was given Miss Queen Stahl at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Yeager, 1952 Boas street, to celebrate her nineteenth birthday. Among the pleasures of the evening musical numbers by George were Matter. Refreshments were served to the following people: The Misses Queen Stahl, Bessie Yeager, Anna Fells, Mary Fella, Ludwig, Mary Ludwig. Jennie Farner, Agnes Miller, Ruth Mequist, Wert, Minnie Lutz, Clara Lutz, Frances Long, I Myrtle Hoke, Hilda Ludwig, Emily Ludwig and Ida Ludwig.

Shelly, George Mateer, Harrison Robert Minter, Ira Blessing. Tabo Noggles, Lutz, Charles Hoffman. Herman, Martin Wolf, Ross Wittle, William Miller, Melvin Ludwig. Russel Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs.

William Yeager, Mr. and Mra, William James, and Mrs. Jerome Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. David Lutz and Mr.

and Mra. Oliver Ludwig. The Rev. Dr. M.

M. Hassett, rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, is spendIng several Weeks in Bermuda. Miss M. E.

Welchans has gone home to Lancaster after a three weeks' stay with Mrs. Edward F. Delchler. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Houser returned yesterday from New Orleans, where they attended the Mardi Gras. Miss Nelle Hepford and Miss Vinardia Hepford are spending the week In New York. Mrs.

Edward F. Deichler is home after a pleasant little visit with Miss Mabel Bech at York. Surprise Party at Foiling Springs There was a happy gathering of young people Saturday evening at the of Mr. and Mrs. Negley, Boiling Springs, in celebration of the bi birthday of their son, Ray Negley.

The house was prettily decorated for the event and a pleasant evening was spent with music and games followed a late supper. The guests included: Mrs. W. F. Wise, Mervin Wise, Harrisburg: Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Stock, Edith Stock, Carlisle; Raymond Bobb, Carlisle; William Wise, Miss Sara Wise, Charles Caveny, Harrisburg; Donald Negley, Mr. and Mrs.

Negley, Boiling Springs: James Ott. Graceon, Russell Diller, Dillsburg, Meari Yost. Mrs. Echman, Mr. and Mrs.

William Wise, Philip Wise, Harold Wise, Mr. Dyarman, Bertha Dyarman, Mearl Dyarman, Esther Dyarman, Hilda Bessie Dyarman, Boiling Springs; Miss Mary Wise, Luther Forrer, Miss Jessie Wise, George Smary, Harrisburg; Mrs. Mary E. Wise, Esther Wise, Mary Wise, Rebecca Wise. Jacob Wise, Carlisle: Miss Edna Hoffman, Boiling Springs; Miss Pearl Ott, Graceon, Mr.

Yost, Boiling Springs; Mervin Clever, Clearspring, Oren Negley, ing Springs: Grace Boiling Springs; Ruth Dyarman, Clara Dyarman, Louis Dyarman, Boiling Springs; Kenneth Ames, Carlisle; Mr. Comerer, Shippensburg; Rebecca Logan, Ralph Young, Merle Famer, Harrisburg. Miss Myrtle Hummel, 1616 North Fourth street, to Philadelphia, where she accepted a position with the Grand Rapids Transfer Company. Mrs. William H.

Pepper, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her brother, W. D. Lehman, 1920 Penn street. Money for Missions The monthly meeting of the therlight Missionary Society of the Market Street Baptist Church was held 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 between home and foreign missions.

Refreshments were served during a social hour. Mrs. Conner Improves Mrs. Harry Van Derventer, who was called to this city by the illness of her mother, Mrs. O.

F. Allen Conner, A has returned home to Mt. Holly, as Mrs. Conner is improving in condition. Back From the Mardi Gras Revenue Collector Harry L.

Hershey and his nephew, Harry H. Boyer, returned from New Orleans, where they attended the Mardi Gras festival. Mr. Hershey has been suffering from a cold since his return. I Principals Opera Sunshine Benefit Great interest centers around the principals of "The House that Jack Built" and that it is representative of Harrisburg's best musical talent all will agree.

The leading part, that of Mother Goose, is to be taken by Mrs. Roy G. Cox, whose dramatic soprano voice has been often heard and enjoyed. She is a member of the Harrisburg Operatte Society and one of ita prominent singers. Mra.

E. J. Decevee, the Queen of Hearts, is the possessor of a lyrie soprano voice, and. surrounded by her six maida, is sure to prove or one of the delights of the evening. will show to advantage his splendid Charles Cassel, as Old King, Cole, bass voice.

He is a member of the choir of Grace Methodist Church. The wicked Knave is James Gibbs, who needs no introduction, as his dramatic talent and ability has often pleased local audiences. Master Arthur Bacon la to be Jack Goose and that he will carry off his part well is the belief of all who have attended rehearsals. For Many Charities It is interesting to note the various charities of the United States that have been benefited by the production of the "House that Jack Among the cities are Erie, for the benefit of the District Nurse Fund; Akron, Ohio, beneflt of the Mary Day Nursery: Denver, aid of Boys' Club: Milwaukee, Penny Lunch Fund; Chicago, Hull House Settlement: Pittsburgh, Cot Club; Boston, settlement work, and many other places. The operetta is in two big acts, each rich and picturesque in musical effects.

The story the play has to do with the theft of some golden eggs by the Knave Hearts, and some Blackbirds, Old King Cole, Mother Goose, Little Red Riding Hood, Little Bo-Peep, Little Miss Muffitt and a hundred other characters take part. The opera will be given March 8-9. Standard Bearers Give Annual Supper Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Feb. "Standard Bearers, a branch of the missionary society composed of the younger members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held their annual supper last evening at the home of the president, Mrs. H.

D. Flanegan. Prior to the an supper a delightful program, including music and readings, given with games and contests later. The guests of honor was Miss Florence Gordon, of Boston, who is visiting her aunt, Miss Olive Taylor. Position in Indiana John Houseman, of 2121 North Second street, has gone to Gary, Indiana, to accept a position with the American Bridge Company.

Miss Bruner Marries Robert C. Lutz Carl Bruner, of 2116 Derry street, announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Arabella Bruner, to Robert C. Lutz, Friday evening, February 23 at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Epworth Methodist Church, by then pastor, bride the was Rev. attired H. H.

in a Crotsley. dainty white new frock and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by Miss Frances Murphy a8 maid of honor, wearing pink messaline and carrying pink roses. Clarence Filson was best man. Following a short wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Lutz will reside at 2116 Derry street. Both the bride and bridegroom are well likely by a large circle of friends and are greatly interested in church work. Mrs. Lutz was a student of the Central High School and an interesting member of the Harrisburg Choral Society.

Mr. Lutz is employed the Elliott-Fisher Company. Building New Home Mrs. S. H.

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 Providence, R.

is completed. Mrs. Anna Mayse, of 511 Race street, who spent several months with her daughter at Milton, arrived home Monday. ONLY TWO MORE DAYS Dissolution of Partnership Sale is Over WE and have accomplished take full our aim we now charge Brass of the balance of the stock in Odd our and Dressers, Iron unpacking our new Rockers, store. Before Beds, spring goods we have decided to Dishes, Carpets, sell the balance of the stock at Chiffoniers, Rugs, prices lower than ever for the Couches, Oil balance of this month.

Morris Cloth, Chairs, Linoleum, CASH ONLY Library Chairs. Tables. NOTHING RESERVED Walnut Miller Kades, Near Fourth OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE ONLY YOUNG FOLKS WED AT HAGERSTOWN Miss Anna Burnett and Daniel Wheeler Married Yesterday SURPRISE TO FRIENDS Are Receiving Congratulations and Best Wishes For Happiness MR. AND MRS. D.

W. WHEELER Miss Anna Margaret Burtnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Burtnett, 1447 Vernon street, and Daniel W.

Wheeler, 2314 Jefferson street, went to Hagerstown, yesterday and while there were united in marriage by the Rev. J. Spangler Kieffer at the parsonage of Zion Reformed Church of that city. The bride, who is one the most attractive young women of the city, wore a navy blue serge traveling suit with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of violets. She was unattended.

Mr. Wheeler is a draftsman with the Pennsylvania Telephone Company's offices on Locust street. For the present the young people residing at the bride's home and are receiving congratulations and good wishes from many friends. Music of "Erminie" Bright and Catchy The music of "Erminie." the main songs of which are familiar to most everyone, is particularly bright and tuneful. Scarcely any of the operas of this class contain as many popular numbers as "Erminie," most of them containing but one, or at best two, arias worth remembering.

On the musical program will be recognized the songs which a decade ago delighted and charmed theatergoers: Open chorus, "Around in a Whirl," chorus; chorus, "Vive le Marquis," Erminie, Marquis, Cerise and company; song, 'Ah, When Love Is Young," Erminie and chorus; duet, "Past and Future," Erminie and Eugene; song, "Come Over the Seas," Cerise; duet, "Dreaming," Javotte and Simon; milltary song, "All for Glory," Marquis and chorus; duet, "Downy Ravy and Caddy; concerted piece, "My Friend, the Baron," principals; finale, "Away to the Chateau." ing chorus, maids and Act act, orchestra: "Darkest Dress," Marie and chorus: song. the Hour," Eugene; chorus, "Joy Attend on Erminie," company; song, "Lullaby," Erminie; song, "The Garden of Dreams," Princess; song, "The Dicky Bird," Cadeaux; chorus, "Vocal Gavotte." company; concerted number, "Good-Night," company. Miss Helen Haulman Is Six Years Old In the midst of the 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 talking to the little hostess she opened her basket and took out candy and gifts for her, to the2delight of all the guests. The party was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Haulman, 72 North Fourteenth street and the happiest kind of a time was spent. Those present were the Misses Anna Hoyer, Martha Goodyear, Shanabrough, Anna Lewis, Kathryn Goodyear, Elizabeth Bodner, Helen Lewis, Peregoy, Helen Haulman, Kathryn Lytle, Ellen brough Mary Elizabeth Worley, Eva Lewis, Isabelle Wright, Kathryn Worley, Cordelia Fairchild and Virginia Lytle. Paul Coover, Robert Maurer, Charles Goodyear, Casper, brough, Lloyd Coover, Saylor, William Lewis, Mrs.

W. C. Lewis, Mrs. A. M.

Haulman, Mrs. Clinton Saylor, Mrs. Earl Coover, Mrs. Frank Maley, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs.

John Stern, Mrs. J. Swartz, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. John.

Shanabrough, Misses Clouser, Nancy Kline, Artye Haulman, Mabel Haulman, Howard Haulman, Frank Wanner, James Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Haulman.

Plan to Raise Funds For Gettysburg College The special endowment committee, which was appointed at the recent banquet of the Harrisburg-Gettysburg Alumni Association to assist in the raising of the Gettysburg College endowment fund, will meet this evening at the residence of Dr. John B. MeAlfster, 243 North Third street. The members of the committee are: The Revs. Rene H.

Williams, J. Bradley Markward, Lewis C. Manges, S. W. Herman and Croll Keller, Horace Witman, Charles B.

Fager, and David A. Buehler. committee will organize, elect officers and formulate plans to collect subscripLions here. HIS VIEW OF 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 callers why he is after a third term. He spoke before legislators, who heard him attentively.

"My position on the third term," he said, "Is perfectly simple. I stated it as clearly as I could in 1904 and reiterated it in 1907. I said I would not accept a nomination for a third term under any circumstances, meaning, of course, third consecutive term. I could not have said less at that time nor could I have said more. Of course, I could would not be say no, demand whether for or not to there a me accept a nomination at some future time.

And belleving, as I do, that the selection of candidates for the presidency rests entirely with the people, could not say that at time in my life would 1 accept another nomination. It must be clear to any reasonable man that the precedent which forbids a third term has reference solely to a third consecutive term. It grew out of the fact that a President of the United States, under the present convention system of electing delegates, can, if he knows how to use the machinery at his disposal, renominate himself even though the majority of the party is against him. But after he has been out of office for a term he has lost control of that machinery, He is in the position of any private hands of the the office citizen. The machinery, then is in the of President." Mr.

Roosevelt asks his questioners 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 us assume that changed. What then? Who is harmed? Every man has a right to change his 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 I was too conservative. It is a little surprising, isn't it, that here in Massachusets they should think me too radcal because approved their system As for the recall of judicial decisions, what I said relates, course, to constitutional questions only, and I do not believe the people will be misled on that point. The idea that on 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 Asked why 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- man who grows progressive in office, or at least one who does not grow reactionary." Senater Lodge Opposes Colonel's Recall Ideas Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Theodore 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 therefore 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. between the condition of the blood and There is the most 1 intimate relation the activity of the stomach. The blood depends upon the stomach for a large part of its nourishment; while every act of digestion, from the time the food enters the stomach until it is digested and assimilated bye the blood, needs plenty of pure, well-oxidized blood.

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box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady, Y. Send for free booklet, What to Eat and How to Lat." Witmer, Bair Witmer Sliding Scale Sale to be Continued Two Days-WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Prices will be the same 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.

Witmer, Bair Witmer 202 Walnut Street presidential nomination. Senator Lodge also declared his opposition to the constitutional changes which Mr. Roosevelt advocated in his Columbus speech. The Lodge statement follows: "I am opposed do, the constitutional changes advocated by Colonel Roosevelt in his recent speech at Columbus. have very strong convictions on those questions, which, during the past three or four years, I have expressed in public with such force of argument as I could command.

But Colonel Roosevelt and I for thirty years, and wholly apart politics, have been close and most" intimate friends. I must continue to oppose the policies which he urged at Columbus, but I cannot personally oppose him, who has been my lifelong friend, and for this reason I shall take no part in the campaign for the presidential nomination." Boston Visit to End To- morrow Boston. Feb. 27. -Organization of the Roosevelt movement in New England was as carried further to-day, although Colonel Theodore Roosevelt said he was going to give more time to literature than to politics.

The Colonel was scheduled to put in a busy day. He spent last night with Grafton D. Cushing, Speaker of the Massachusetts House. This morning he expected to have another talk with Governor Bass, of New Hampshire, and to meet several Massachusetts politicians. Colonel Roosevelt was to go to Harvard at noon and spend most of the remainder of the day there.

Colonel Roosevelt's visit to Boston, according to present plans, will come to an end to-morrow. Returns to the West S. F. Garman, who spent the winter with his daughter, Mrs. William IF YOUR TROUBLE IS RHEUMATISM USE URIC-O IT CURES Free Sample Given to All Who Apply We want every man and woman in America who is affected at all with Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder ailment to know that Urle-O is a positive cure.

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M. Evenings, 6 to Sunday, 10 to 12 A. M. Imported Linen News Just received exclusive line patterns of France's Peerless Linens in all wanted shades, made by our expert man builders of perfect suits for EXACTING LADIES. Impossible to duplicate in this country, ELLISON'S up-to-the-minute creations for Spring and Summer are ready, Are YOU! AND BAKER N.

4th BARNETT ROSA St. In Filling Your Coal Bins You should give more consideration to the matter than Just the mere Alling of your coal bins. Upon the quality of the coal depends its heatgiving and lasting capacity. Good fuel lasts longer--It costs no more, and it's the only kind you get from J. B.

MONTGOMERY THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. Both 'Phones YOUR BUTTER BILL May be Cut One- Half Such eminent authorities Dr. Wiley, chief chemist of the the United Butterine States or Department Oleomargarine of Agri- culture, says pure, palatable and more nutritious than butter." USE White Clover Butterine The highest grade that's made. Equally advantageous for table use, cooking or baking. 23e Pound Polleck's Tea Grocery, 1186 11 N.

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THIRD ST. you Join the You Have Flowers Saturday Flower Will Always hill Club. Nursery. 'The Berry-.