4 ESTHER. THE QUEEN. OH BY CHILDREN Religious Society of Ohev Sholom Temple Will Present Little Play Children of the religious school of the Ohev Sholom Temple, directed by Itabbl Charles J. Frcund, will present the little pluy. "Esther the Queen," at the Board of Trade, Thursday even ing, March 12, nt 8 o'clock. This play, taken from the biblical account, was written thirty years ago to advocate woman's rights. It is charmingly car ried out and the children all take their parts admirably. . The cast Includes: Esther, Sylvia Claster; Vashti, Adelo Cluster; llatach (Vashti in disguise), Rheta Buzbaum; Zeresh. Human's wife, Kosalind Freund; interpreter, J-int. Evenings. SEE IS A\ D SEE BETTER r i ■ I mil miwif ,: Spring Styles Comprising large and varied assortment of superior qualities of every requirement. Includ ing all the popular standard Paris styles ready for your in spection. Every well dressed women knows that the success of her Spring suit depends oil the correctness of style, perfect (It, becoming collar, shade and wearing qualities of fabrics. ALL SUITS will be made for S3O and $35 during tho next 15 days. A wel coming Invitation to the ladies ! is extended. B. BLOOM Masonic Temple HARRISBURG, PA. «■ Quick Keller for Conglis, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear tlie Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. GORGAS' DRUG STORES 10 N. Third St. I'enna. Station F. C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from 912 N Third St to 908 N. Second St. POTTS' In a new perfume-Mary GREASELESS Garden. Can not grow I COLD CREAM hair. It's greaseless. FOP Sale by BOWMAN'S toilet goods department GEO. C. POTTS, 3rd. & Herr Sts. ; Eby's Modern Pharmacy—New Cumberland WEDNESDAY EVENING 'AFTERNOON BRIDGE J FOLLOWED BY JL TEA: Out-of-town Folks Are Mrs. Charles Etter's Guests of Honor j The handsomely appointed bridge and tea given this afternoon by Mrs. : Charles Francis Etter at her residence, 901 North Second street, was in honor iof two out-of-town visitors, Mrs. ' Charles Strong Snyder, of Chicago, and 1 .Mrs. Wapren Jay Vinton, og Detroit, ' Mich. j A forecast of Spring was in the ! house decorations of daffodils and i j narcissus, although outside there was i old winter, still lingering. . | The party included Mrs. Snyder, • Mrs. Vinton, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. : | James Edward Dickinson, Mrs. Ed -11 ward S. Dunlap, Mrs. Samuel F. Dun- I kle, Mrs. Archibald Millar, Mrs Elsie | Middleton, Mrs. Humes Hall, Mrs. 11 Samuel C. Todd, Miss Cora Lee Sny i der, Mrs. Homer Black, Miss Jane ; Lea, Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo, Mrs. J. D. I Hawkins, Mrs. James Q. Handshaw, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Joseph B. LeConipte, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, IMiss Mary Ilalen, Mrs. Harry B. Mont gomery, Mrs. Horace Miller, Mrs. C. E. Titsworth, Miss Marian Kline Steiner, Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, Miss Helen Montgomery and Miss Sara Miller. James Ford Is Given Victrola For Birthday j James Ford's birthday was happily : celebrated yesterday with an informal i gathering at his home, 1608 Juniper ; street. Among his gifts was a fine I Victor Victrola, with many records, I which the guests had the pleasure of j hearing. Supper was served to the Misses j Margaret Yoder, Elizabeth Ebersole, 'and Helen Aungst, Mrs. James Clark, [ Miss Garland, Mrs. James Ford, Miss j Jennie Ford, John A. Ebersole, George ! Hocker, Edward Aungst, Edward Miller, John Snoddy, Edward Noel inger, Harvey Knull, W. H. Slike, John Shatzer, Edward Clark, W. H. Wolf I and Mr. Wagner. / Going to the Pacific Coast? I Can Save You Money I can tell you about a very cheap j rate ticket. I can tell you how to save money | on sleeping cars. I can tell you how you can see the j most interesting sights on the way I at no extra cost. j lam paid to help you make the trip ; in comfort, and my service costs you j nothing. It's just a part of the Bur lington Route (C. B. & Q. R. R.) way of treating their patrons, j Please call or write and let me I give you maps and pictures about the ! trip—no charge—and let me help i make your arrangements and save a i lot of trouble. ! Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passen ! ger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 | Chestnut street, Philadelphia.—Ad vertisement. . Mme. Irene Corseliere II Offers This New Model I For the Medium and Heavy Figure Made in low and medi um bust, with rubber in sert in front and sides. In j| French Coutil and Ba tiste. —THE— I Keefe Corset Shop 107 A North Second St. HEBREW mm DUNCE LAST EVENING Social Event Arranged by Young Women Is Most Delightful The dance and supper held last evening at the Board of Trade by the Young Women's Hebrew Association was a great success, due to the efforts of the committee of arrangements, in cluding Miss Tlllie Freedman, Miss Re becca Gross, Miss Esther Gross, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Rebecca Shulman, Miss Anna Garonzik, Aliss Lena Fink c.lstlne. Miss Rose Kline, Miss Sara Baturin and Miss Anna Schmuckler. Presiding at the refreshment table were Mrs. Myer Baturin, Mrs. I. Rubin, Mrs. Schampan and Mrs. Morris Ba turin, assisted by the Misses Rose Gross, Hilda Baturin, Lena Garonzik. Eva Kline, Rose Shulman and Rose Schampan. Brilliant electrics, festoons of south ern sniilax and pretty costumes, all combined to make .a most attractive pictOre of the hall. Among tlie dancers were the Misses Dora Cohn, Esther Sachs, Rose Kline, Tillie Basch, Etta Kline, Goldie Mall, Rebecca Gross, Anna Garonzik, Kath erlne Cohn. Mary Cooper, Esther Gross, Rose Sherman, Tlllie Freedman, Rebecca Gross, Clarabel Claster, Lena Finklestine, Rebecca Shulman, Kath ryn Winlield, Sarah Baturin, Mae Win lleld, Rebecca Cohn, Rebecca Shul man, Helen Silver, Mary Sachs, Sara Frieberger, Rose Cohn. Bertha Banzer, of Lebanon Bertha Fiddler, Reading; I Alice Zuckerman, New York; Dorothy Dolplier, Philadelphia; Anna Gordon, Ray Gordon, Baltimore; Mrs. A. V. Kreger, Portsmouth, Va.; Pearl Ro senthal, Lebanon; Dora Silverman, Lebanon; Mrs. J. W. Davis, Norfolk; Dorothy Ettmyer, of Carlisle; Minerva Sherman, Lillian Sherman and the Misses Sharosky, Moe Cooper, Ed. Nci man, So Garner, Sam Brenner, Henry Brenner, Jacob Cohn, Nat Cohn, Lee Garlin, Hess Kline, Joseph Brenner, Jacob Silverman, Barney Guerwitz, Richard Coover, Joseph Rochman, Jo seph Claster, Sol Frank, Philip Shul man, Lew Michaels, Sam Heckert, Cy Heckert, Abe Freedman, Jacob Fried burg, Carl Peters, Morris Capin and Moe Kauffman, of York: Harry Wein fctock, York; Harry Michaels, New] York; William Bristol. Philadelphia; i Ed Pincus, Philadelphia; Moe Garlin, I of Carlisle; Mr. Hollander, York; Les- | ter Miller, Wiliamsport; Mr. Newman, Carlisle; Ed Coleman, Carlisle; Sidney Krauss, Carlisle; C. Banzer, Paterson, N-. J.; Sam Levin, Carlisle; J. Kauff man, Lancaster, and J. Goldstein Car lisle. Central High School Notes Are of Timely Interest Carson McAllister, of the class of I*, will be host to the members of the I hilonean Debating Society at his home, 272 Peffer street, this evening at 8 o'clock. All boys desiring to try for posi tions on the Argus staff met in room 10, in the ilrst period yesterday. The members of the girls' varsity team were excused from school this morning in time to take the 11:15 a. m. train for Chambersburg at the Pennsylvania railroad station. The team was chaperoned by Miss Edna Bowers, faculty adviser of girls' ath letics. Aliss Susan Shaffer, business manager, also accompanied them. All boys interested in tracks will meet Frank Roth in the library on Friday at 12:15 p. m. Whether the school will conduct track this year or not depends largely upon tho sup port of the students. Senior class dues were collected in the rooms to-day. Students who have not paid their dues to date are re quested to do so. An art collection owned by the gov ernment has been exhibited in the drawing room for tho past three clays. The collection consists of the work of students as -far as the fourth year of High School from all schools in the United States. Some of the finest pieces of work are from Springfield, Mass., and Los Angeles, Cal. Elope to Hagerstown Where They Are Married Ilagerstown, Md„ March 11.—Miss Leona Anderson and William C. Bowen, both of Lemoyne, Pa., were married yesterday at the parsonage of St. Paul's United Brethren church in this city by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Stat ton. ; Miss Mary Glaser, of Shippensburg, Pa., and John H. Roberts, of Slater Pa., were married here on Monday evening at the parsonage of St. Paul's United Brethren church by the Rev Dr. A. B. Statton. Miss Edna Yingst and Harry Clay both of Harrisburg, were married on Saturday at the parsonage of the b irst Baptist church by the Rev E K Thomas. ' ' Miss Laura C. Witta, of York Pa andl EHwood C. Shaw, of White Plains! N. Y„ were married by the Rev. E. K. Thomas at the parsonage of the First Baptist church on Saturday' High School Juniors Dance at Hanshaw's Hall | One of the most delightful dances of its kind, given by the Junior class, was held last ovening in Hanshaw's hall when the students of the school and their friends danced to tho en ticing music of if. Marion Sourbeer Jr. ' Tho dancers included Miss Dorothy Helman, Miss Keiser, Miss Dorothv Schmidt, Miss Miriam Hall, Miss Mar ion Martz, Miss Helen Wallace Miss Gertrude Edwards, Miss Margaret Cover, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Mary Witmer and Miss Edna Wanbaugh Anson Devout, Charles Saunders Sem uel Froelich, Samuel Mclllheny Car rol Denny, Joseph Todd, Richard Hamer, Herbert Gormley, Clarence Cooper, Robert Htnkenbach. Boas Sites and Fred Lyter. , ON TRIP TO NEW YORK Miss Margaret DeCarlton and Miss LilUle DeCarlton, of Briggs street, and Mrs. Joseph M. Means, of North street, are spending a few days In New York city. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of tMwAgSfelf HARRJSBURG TELEGR APlf MOCK TRMLTONI9HT IT MARKET SQUIRE Everyone Interested Invited to At tend Arraignment of Chris , tian America I The mock trial to be held this even ing at 7.30 o'clock in the lecture room lof the Market Square Presbyterian ! Church will be held in place of the ' usual midweek service. The subject, j "America Arraigned for Criminal : Neglect of Her People," will bo pre i sented in masterly style by the follow ing people: Senator John IS. Fox, the judge; j "America," Mrs. Robert C. Williams; district attorney, Mrs. Mabel Cronise j Jones; attorney for the defense, Mrs. I Herman P. Miller; witnesses, edu cated Indian, Mrs. A. M. Lindsey; edu cated Italian, Mr. Lindsey; East Side i Polish mother, Miss Caroline Moflitt; Porto Rican. Garfield McAllister; Negro, the Rev. Thomas H. Amos, pastor of the Capital Street Presby terian Church; city missionary, Mrs. Gotschail; home missionary, Miss Ella L. Ilart; jury guard, Captain R. C. Williams; foreman of jury, Mrs. Henry F. Qulckel; clerk, John McCullough; • visitors, reporters. An offering will be made for the Ralley memorial fund. Everyone in terested is Invited to be present, no matter of what denomination. MISS KATHREKN WESTBROOK STARTS MARCH DANCES The first of a series of four March dances, to be held by Miss Kathreen Westbrook, Tuesday evenings, at the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music, was given last evening. Miss Westbrook lias just returned from Philadelphia, where she has been perfecting her self in the latest steps. She will spe cialize in the new "Maxive" and teach the latest Castle steps and the new "Hesitations." This class numbers thirty and there will be another class started a little later on. COUNTRY CLUB DANSANT WAS HELD LAST EVENING Another of Miss Marian Angell's soirees dansant was held last night at the Country Club of Harrisburg, with the following people in attendance; Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, Jr., of Ardmore; Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Salsicli, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Da vis, Miss Katherine Comstock, Miss Ma rian Watts, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Mrs. George Wolf Reily, Jr., and Miss Helen Hammond. John Magoun, Henderson Gilbert, Richard Knibloe, Lester Hamilton, Mr. Graham, Thomas Dite, of Reading; Edward Bevan, Dr. John F. Culp and Lewis Johnson. Mrs. Carl Willis Davis and her house guest, Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, of Ardmore, presided at the refresh ment t&ble. ADMIRAL ROSS IN EGYPT AFTER EASTERN JOURNEY A cable dispatch from Cairo, Egypt, says that "Among the Americans just registered at Shepperd's hotel, here, ai-e Rear Admiral Albert Ross of the United States Navy and his daugh ter, Miss Alice Ross, who liave arrived here after a three years' journey in the far East. Admiral Ross intends to remain for a month in this'vicinity, visiting upper Egypt and the monu ments. He was presented to Lord Kitchener at the British agency here." Admiral Ross is known in this city where ho has visited his sister, Mrs. John Barnett Patrick. ENHAUT GIRLS SURPRISED BY PARTY' OF FRIENDS Miss Emma Houck and Miss Idella Houck, of Enhaut, were given a sur prise by a party of friends on Mon day evening-. The guests who spent a merry time were the Misses Laura Jones, of Read ing; Estella Shaffer, of Royalton; Beatrice Avery, of Steelton and Made lene Ellicker, of Harrisburg. Charles Soulliard, of Pittsburgh; W. C. Gould, of Boston; John Ellicker, of Harris burg; Edgar Gould, of Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. Houck. PEACE BV ARBITRATION" DISCUSSED BV W. C. T. U. The Harrisburg Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the resi dence of Mrs. Lehman, 2570 Lexing ton street, when there will be a dis cussion of "Peace by Arbitration," led by Mrs. H. M. Stites. Members of the organization are requested to leave the car at 2600 North Sixth street, the corner of Mahantongo street. FRANK-BAILETS WEDDING Miss Grace Ida Bailets. daughter of ¥ rs - Ge orge Newton Bailets, of this city, and Clarence ICre&mer Frank were married last evening at the parsonage of the Reformed Salem Church by the pastor, the Rev. Dr Ellis N. Kremer. Mrs. P. P. Wiest, of Sharon, is visit ing Miss Katharine Rohrer at 539 Ma clay street. Airs. Herman P. Miller gave a St Patrick's luncheon of sixteen covers yesterday at her Cottage Ridge home. HOME FROM THE SOUTH Mrs. J. Grant Hoffman, of Harris burg, and Mrs. Thomas B. Miller of Millersburg, have just returned from Lexington, North Carolina, where thov have been visiting. Mrs. Henry Colin, of Salt Lake Citv Utah, is visiting her old friends Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Freund, on the way home after a trip to New York City. Miss Grace Hoover, of Altoona, and W. Barton Wise, of Dickinson Law School, were recent guests of Miss Miriam Kelser, 1722 Green street Miss Esther Wengert, of 1835 Re cina street, is home from a triD to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gerhard, of Riverside, were recent guests of friends at Carlisle. They attended the birthday celebration of Mrs. John Nor ris, of that town. Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Hall, of 1188 Christian street, announce the birth of a son, Boyd Ellsworth Hall, Friday, March 6, 1!K14. Mrs. Hall was for merly Miss Genevieve Thurston of this city. Mr. and Airs. Edgar Earhart, of 617 Oxford street, announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Irene Earhart, Friday, February 27, 1914. lOther Personals on Page 101 Bach Chorus to Sing All Solo Parts in Mass Special to The Telegraph I Bethlehem, Pa., March 11.—A l'ea- ' , turo believed to be unprecedented In i j chorus work anywhere will be intro- i i duced at the ninth Bethlehem Bach ' | festival to be held at Lehigh University j lon May 29-30. Dr. J. Fred Wolle, con ! ductor of the festivals since their in- | I ception in Bethlehem and also con-1 ; ductor of two Bach festivals at Berke- j ! ley, Cal., has announced that all solo j parts in the Mass in B Minor will be j sung by the Bach chorus of more than 200 voices. For a large body of amateur singers ' to essay tho difficult solos heretofore given by professional artists will mean , a tremendous demand upon the en- \ during and musicianship of these sing ers. The Bethlehem choir members, comprising persons in work as varied 1 as steelmaking and college teaching, have been studying Bach for years and they are eager for this unusual oppor- I tunity. _ Professional soloists will be engaged ' as usual for the rendering of another work of tho festival, the Magnificat, | and for miscellaneous solos. Surprise Ray Darr at His Fairview Home Mr. and Mrs. H.. F. Darr, of West Fall-view, gave a birthday surprise at their home for their son, Ray Darr. The guests spent a delightful even ing with music and games, followed by refreshments. In attendance were the Misses Es ther Darr, Esther Reed, Thelina Barn hart, Ethel Mcßeth, Anna Gates, Eliz abeth Jauss, Ruth Tuckey, Helen Hoomer, Margaret Sweeney, Ada Mor gan. Dora Morgan, Helen Blessing and Edith Darr. Samuel Rhoads, Roy Darr, Freeman Mcßeth, Grove Vandling, Mervln Darr, Walter Meek, Raymond Bistllne, Glen Shover, Abram Adams, Coover Smith, Clarence Vandling, Charley Houser, Lee Reed, Joy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Darr, Mr. and Mrs. John Darr, Mr. and Mrs. H. If. Darr. "Woman and the Franchise" Subject of a Lecture An immense amount of interest is being manifested in the lecture to be given in Fahnestock Hall on March 21 !by Dr. Sophonisba Breckenridge, of Chicago. Dr. Breckinridge is one of the remarkable women of the country and she is thoroughly posted through the many phases of her civic and philanthropic work to speak on "Woman and the Franchise." Dr. Breckinridge will speak under the auspices of the Central Pennsyl vania Woman Suffrage Association, and several young women, who are members of that organization, will serve as ushers —the Misses Helen Kline Montgomery and Marian Steiner, Mrs. Horace Miller, Miss Sara Miller, Miss Blanche Garland, Miss Margaret Riegel and the Misses Janet and Ro berta Relff, of New Cumberland. Honors at Swarthmore For Dorothy Fahnestock I Miss Dorothy Fahnestock, a mem ber of the Junior class at Swarthmore college, has received the honors of the Phi Epsilon Chi Sorority. The honor is one which all students are proud to obtain as the members se cure it on their character, loyalty to the school, and honor. Miss Fahne stock was graduated in 1911 from the Central High School. Michael Stroase Receives Many Birthday Greetings Michael Strouse, oi 313 Market street, one of the oldest and most prominent clothing merchants of the city is receiving congratulations and good wishes of his friends to-day, on his 04th birthday. Mr. Strouse was associated for 48 years in business with his brother, the late Joseph Strouse. Gifts and flowers were presented him from all over the city. Quickest Relief Known For all Sore Feet «- i The following is absolutely the sur est and quickest cure known to science for all foot ailments: "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a of warm water. Soak the feet KfT'TMIn this for full fifteen min- Kfita ißßutes, gently rubbing the ■■sore parts." The effect Is ■| really wonderful. All sore- Hnes goes Instantly; the feet |H? ifßßfeel so good you could sing « :»for joy. Corns and cal- WMi.(Blouses can bo peeled right i-Holf. It gives immediate re {■lief for sore bunions, WL. '■sweaty, smelly and aching muyL' A twenty-five cent f%M box of Calocide is said to sufficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and re moves the cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain remedies. Any druggist has Calocide compound in stock or he can get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. It is not a patent medicine but is an ethical prep aration. —Advertisement. # hJfl Ai No Garments Torn in This Laundry rt's vexing to send a garment to a laundry in good condition and get it back torn "and mutilated. In the first place you are often times inconvenienced, and in the second place you are put to un called for expenses. You never know these an noyances If you send your work to us. Hand Work is the reason. What machinery we do use is modern and In charge of skilled and experienced work people. Troy Laundry Hoffman & Schooley, Prop's. Both Phones. 1520-26 FULTON ST. MARCH 11,1914. I PF., B. & W.| | M "The house where quality and honest j I j | prices are inseparably linked." Complete Stocks of New Spring Garments ji In all the new materials and modish styles which charac terize the Spring season. * Final Clearance on All Winter Garments | "iour choice of any coat —suit or evening wrap-i—Main Store $5.00. $7.50 and SIO.OO W, B. & W. ANNEX. 311 Walnut Street ! ; Messaline petticoats, all the popular shades. jjjj $1.95, $3.50, $2.95, $2.98 ! Jersey top petticoats with messaline flounce; very special,' $3.50 |!|; Entire stock of this season's skirts greatly reduced, blue serge, draped skirts, regular $5.50 value $2.06 ; j Navy novelty cloth, $6.00 value $1.75 Clever voile and batiste waists, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 Witmer, Bair & Witmer WALNUT STREET 311 WALNUT STREET Paderewski says: "In my recent concert tour we covered over 22,000 miles, and that we went through many changes of climate, from the most severe cold to tropical heat, I was surprised be yond words that this piano did not show the slightest change in action, mechanism, and tone under the trying ordeal. The beauty of the tone, the power of its reso nance, and the perfection of ita mechanism were a source of daily delight to me." The Stem way In our warerooms are to be seen a large as sortment of the Steinway Pianos in various styles including Grands, Uprights and Pianolas. The salesmen will regard it as a privilege to be permitted to demonstrate to you the qualities which have made this piano the choice of the world's greatest artists. Exclusive Steinway selling agency for Central Pennsylvania. O A\ vSlgler^ € [/£/? e ZZ 3QNor4 ZM.StZZr "The Quality Store" j New Spr'ng Models In Perfect-Fitting Corsets There have been radical changes in the new season's appareling styles and there is also a decided chAnge in the corset models for Spring and summer wear. Tjie styl ish figure for Spring possesses a freedom and grace never I before attained—an extremely low bust and free hip bone—and as the corset is the foundation of a fashionable figure we urge you to inspect our splendid and complete assortment of the new Spring corsets for every figure and every occasion. This assortment consists of the fol lowing well-known makes: Bon Ton Corsets, $1 to $lO La Resista Corsets, $1 to $3.50 Royal Worcester Corsets, $1 to $3.00 C. B. A la Spirite Corsets $1 to $3.00 Warner's Rust-proof Corsets, $t to $3.00 D. H. & C. Corsets, $1 to $3.00 Tango Dancing Corsets, $J3.00 (No bones) We have the exclusive agency for Bon Ton and La Resista corsets. , These well and favorably known makes are here in a complete assortment of the newest designs and styles in sizes for every figure—models which mould the figure into the stylish, graceful lines dictated by fashioh. Our line of Brassieres and Camisoles was never better than it is to-day. L. W. COOK Try Telegraph Want Ads