WILL GIVE AN APRIL RECITAL :.% : Q : " J jjfi : : '.;^j4^^BS I <v fs'^'>, I IP WM yflEl * r JH iluftiii Sjs & k S ® %&&& .i' H I /f • \ m SB uw «'■ H mm • * - MISS SARA LEMER Miss Sara Lemer, a well-known violiniste of this city, is arranging an : attractive program for her Spring recital, to be held April 20, In Pahne stock Hall. The selections will include many charming numbers from the difficult concerto to the lighter waltzes. Prominent people will be on the list of patronesses. I ARE WELL KNOWN HERE Judge Alonzo T. Searle and Mrs. Searle have left their home in Hones dale and are spending a few days at the Hotel Wolcott, New York, where ihey are attending the opera and some of the new plays. Mrs. Charles Dor linger and Miss Dorflinger are also at the WoJcott. Judge Searle is well known in this city and has presided at court here for Judge McCarrell. HEM. COSTIVE, BIUOUS,-''(HIB"! Liver and bowels are clogged— Clean them to-night! Feel bully I Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath—always trace them to torpid j liver; delayed, fermei.ting food in the I bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the in- j testines, Instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the I blood. When this poison reaches the j delicate brain tissue it causes con gestion and that dull, tiirobbing, sick ening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter andi poisons In the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will s rely! straighten you out by morning. They! work while you sleep— a 10-cent box! from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and you* liver i and bowels regular for months.—Ad- 1 vertisement., I EDUCATIONAL Day and Night School 6TENOTYPY, SHORTHAND, 1 BOOKKEEPING SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Square HARRISBURG. PA. Harrisburg Business College! Day and Night Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. FURS Rend? to Wear Made to Order and Remodeled. Gentlemen**!- Far-lined Coat*. Skins for Millinery Cur pone*. R. GERSTNER PRACTICAL, FtKRIEH 218 LOCUST STREET Opposite Post Office. Bell phone. . V —, f\ j! " f Books Sheet M usic li Musical Merchandise * At Decided Reductions Just as soon as we can dispose of our stock in these lines; we will close these departments. For teachers, the profession and students there is an excellent oppor tunity to secure the finest publications at almost what they cost us. Schirmer Library 60 % off BOOKS—SI.OO collections <so^ 50c collections Sheet Music (other than McKinley and Century 10c editions) 2-3 off McKinley and Century Editions C A\ Sl&ler* m<l> 30 Nor(k 2nd St SATURDAY EVENING, Kindergarten Party For Margaret Douglass Little Miss Margaret Douglass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Douglass, of 1606 Derry street, had the nicest of a party yesterday afternoon in celebration of her sixth j birthday. The children gathered at Miss Car- | roll's kindergarten, Thirteenth and j Market streets, where flags and flow- i ! ers were used in decorating. Games 1 and singing were enjoyed, iollowed by a birthday supper. The large white ; cake was Iced in white and bore the name of the small hostess in pink i candies. The guests were the Misses Marga : ret Douglass, Janet Kitzmilier, Eileen Mercurrio, Mary Elizabeth Rich, Edna Eggert, Elizabeth Shope, Vir- Iginia Sauers, Genevieve Nissley, I Helen Wright, Dorothy Lau, Emma | Myers, Susie Myers and Carolyn Fink 'enbinder; Jerry Douglass John Laird. I.uther Miller, Robert Gohl, Paul ! Kamerer, George Moore, Burchard | Wright. Milk Society Benefit at Executive Mansion The Modified Milk Society has se- ! I cured Miss Jean Wilson, of Washing- | ' ton, D. C., to give an entertainment of "song, story and monologue" at the Executive Mansion, Monday afternoon, 1 April 13, with vocal numbers on the i program by Mrs. Roy G. Cox. On the executive committee of the society arc Mrs. Tener, Mrs. Olmsted, Mrs. Francis Jordan Hal., Mrs. Ross I A. Hickok, Miss Elise Haldcman, Miss i Anno McCormick, Mrs. Jacob Lowen sard, Mrs. Horace A. Witman and 1 Mrs. John E. Fox, Mrs. Joseph L. I Shearer, Jr. Miss Kathryn L. Coover, of Pine street, is home after a visit among friends at Philadelphia and Wlimlng- I ton, Del. Miss Almeda Jones, of Carlisle, has been visiting Miss Helen Carruthers at 1848 State street. Miss Katharine Andrews, of State ! street, is home from Wellesley Col ! lege for the midyear vacation, j Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, of Front and Harris streets, are spend j ing the week-end with Miss Edith 1 Walton at Orange, K. J. Dr. Hall's New and Complete Book « SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE (Illustrated; 320 Paget) Plain Truths of Sex Life every person needs to know; Safety in mjrriait relation; strong mafinood & womanhood; liealthy and robust chilaren: < prevention of sexual abuses. , lociaJ evil,' Venereal diseases. " Only $1.00; tost<ge 10c. cvtr.-v Or Send for Descriptive Circular. , I'HII.AnKI.I'III * KKIEISnS Ai;»i.\C\. I 202« Arch St , I'hlladelphln Pa. TELL EASTER TALES AND BIBLE STORIES Meeting of Story Tellers' League WiD Be Full of Interest "Easter Tales" will be the subject for the meeting of the Story Tellers' League, held Tuesday evening, March 24, at 7.20 o'clock ill the lower hall of the Public Library. Miss Roberta Orth will lead and a variety of Easter tale will be given by Miss Emille Lett, Mrs. Fred Squires, Miss Cordelia Brenneman, Miss Mar garet McElwaln and Miss LaVene Grove. Mrs. Bennett Carter will read a letter from the president of a large Story Tellers' League In a southern university, and Miss Booker the presi dent. will give excerpts from "The Bible as a Story Book," written by Richard Morse Hidge, of Columbia Uni versity. The story of the "Easter Habblt" will be the theme of an informal dis cussion on the value of the power to visualize in telling a story. v The April meeting will be held Thursday evening April 16, when "Symbolic and Mystery Stories" will be In charge of Miss Margaret Latham. Original stories and poems will be di rected by Miss Booker on the same pro gram. Give Mrs. Harry Soaders Welcome Home Surprise j Mrs. Harry Souders, of Market street, New Cumberland, was greeted by her I Sunday School class of tlie United I Brethren Church, on her return from a trip to Baltimore. I The guests had the pleasure of listen- I lng to addresses by the Rev. J. R. Hutchinson, the Rev. D. B. Rojahn, G. W. Heffleman and J. A. Wttmyer. Re- I freshments were served after music and contests. | In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Heffleman, Dorothy Heffle- I man. Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Hoerner and ; daughter, Claire; Mr. and Mrs. George I Cook, Jr.. and daughter, Blanche: Mr. land Mrs. D. E. Sipe, daughters Cath | erincv Aline; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Rojahn, I daughter Lena; Mr. and Mrs. Frank : Entry, daughter Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. I William Bankhart, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Witmyer, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sickle, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Prowell, Mrs. Perrigo, daughter Thelma; Mrs. Zeigler. Mrs. George Landis, Mrs. Cus ter George, daughter Emma; Mrs. Em ma Hon, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Mrs. ! Elliott Wharton, Mrs. H. Shover, daugh ter Myrna; Mrs. Walker, daughter Bea trice; Mrs. Fetrow, Mrs. Andrews, Miss I Frances Swortz, Miss Carrie Fleecer, I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook, son Brant' Mrs. Dora Partheniore, the Rev. J R Hutchinson, George Haverstock, Lloyd Dougoij, Mr. and Mrs. .T. G. Davis, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Souders and Delia , Souders. ! Epworth Leagues to Hold Big Union Meeting | One of the most important of the meetings yet held during the present session of the conference will be a union meeting of the chapters of the Epworth League of the Methodist i ohurcnes in Harrisburg and Us vicin ity to-morrow night, at which one of the principal addresses will be made by Miss M. P. Trescott, deaconess ctf the Slavic Mission at Hazleton* Pa. Miss Trescott will tell the young people of the work being done at the Hazleton mission and will urge that ( young men and women interest them selves in this phase of the church work. The address of welcome will jbe made by H. B. Saussaman, presi ! dent of the Grace Church League, j Harrisburg. Other speakers of the evening will be the Rev. Dr. John D. i Fox, conference host, and the Rev. J. H. Price, of Lewistown. Mrs. D. N. i Miller, of Montoursville, will - sing. I Chapters which will take part in I the meeting will include Epworth i Church League, Stevens, St. Paul's, Ridge Avenue, Fifth Street. Curtin Heights, Camp Hill and Grace. The meeting will be held promptly at 6.15 o'clock in the Sunday school room of the church. In charge of the arrange ments is Charles 8011, Jr., of the Grace league. Miss Blanche Miller Surprised at Green Hill | Miss Blanche Miller, of Green Hill, was given a surprise party in celebra tion of her birthday, her parents ar ranging the event. Pink and white II decorations prevailed throughout the i; house, with a centerpiece of Killarney roses and pussy willows on the supper : table. Ca.'ds, music and refreshments were er.joyed by the following ycnxng folks; The Misses Pearl Hoover, Florence j Stein, Helen Batten, Olive Klinepeter, ; Maude Arney, Phoebe Richards. Ro maine Miller, Cleo Lusk and Blanche Miller. Warren Mullinger, Robert Cook, John Sansom, Anson Miller, Frank Warren, Paul Hoover, George 'Buffington, J. Melvln, Harry Miller, i Chester Luning, of Fredericksburg! | Ky.; Boyd Hughes, Charles Livezev, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Miss Hamaker Hostess at Cards and Music Guests last evening of Miss Ruth Hamaker, of 1967 Moltke avenue, had a happy time with cards and dancing, with a course supper following. The decorations of green and white were appropriate to St. Patrick's day. In attendance were the Misses Clara Hilibish, Sara Michaels, P.essle Ham aker, Edith Klinepeter, Jessie Dock, Rose Cohen, Esther Boyer, Mary But nett. of Lancaster; Rutli Hamaker and Louise Stark. Jack Wilson, Henry Brenneman, Thomas Miller, Charles : White, Stanley Shuey, Frank Landis, Kenneth Burtnett, Ray Cook, Fred Davis, Charles Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Green and son, Arnold Green. MRS. PAUL B. WATSON IS SHOWERED WITH LINENS Miss Ruth Watson entertained last evening at a surprise linen shower for Mrs. Paul B. Watson, a recent bride. Spring blossoms decorated the entire house and many beautiful pieces of linen were received by the bride. A supper was served to the Misses Gertrude Haas, Sara Jauss, Mabert Markel, Lorena Larker, Ruth Fleck, Marlon Wertz, Jane Jones, Helen Jean Kulp, Mrs. S. A. Sullenberger, Mrs. H. Sites, Mrs. G. Markel, Mrs. T. Sullen berger, Mrs. G. W. Williams, Mrs. W. C. Wertz, Mrs. E. J. Watson, Mrs. G. Kulp, Miss Ruth Watson, Mrs. P. B. Watson. Mrs. Edward F. Wurster, 1807 Mar ket street, will be hostess to-night <for the Young Women's Missionary So ciety of Zlon Lutheran Church. Miss Helen Markley, of 1915 Green street, "entertained a Friday evening embroidery club of which she Is a member, last evening, at her home. Otliw personals on pace 9. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPfI DR. BRECKENRID6E I LECTURES TONIGHT Speaks at Fahnestock Hall on "Woman and the Franchise" •—t—i B| | J DK. SOPHONISBA BREOKENRIDGE "Women and the Franchise" will be discussed this evening at Fahnestock Hall by Dr. Sophonlsba Breckenrldge, | one of the best known educators of the country, who comes here by Invi tation of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association. Seated on the stage will be promi | nent men and women of the city who 1 are Interested In the suffrage cause. | There Is no admission to the lecture and everyone interested is cordially in vited to attend. Pennsylvania Students Elected to Positions Frank B. Wickershain, of Steelton, secretary of the Student Council of Pennsylvania (Gettysburg) College, has been elected to membership in ; the Pen and Sword Society. This is pne of the highest honors a student at Gettysburg can attain, only those | being admitted who have distinguish led themselves as leaders in the vari , ous activities of college life. | Lewis N. Snyder, of this city, now a 'student at Pennsylvania (Gettysburg) College, has been chosen as an assist ant editor of next year's college an nual, "The 1y 16 Spectrum." Mr. Sny der is well qualified to take up this responsible position. COVENANT CHOIR TO SING STAINER'S "CRUCIFIXION" The choir of the Covenant Presby terian Church, under the direction of Stanley G. Baekenstoss, will sing Stainer's "Crucifixion" on the evening ol* Holy Thursday,-- April 9. Thirty voices will comprise the special choir and announcement of the soloists will I be made later. Afternoon Bridge With Mrs. W. Calder Metzger Mrs. William Calder Metzger enter tained at bridge Friday afternoon at her home, North Second street. A buffet supper followed the games, with Killarney roses and sweet peas gracing the small tables. The guests were Miss Lorene Shelly, Mrs. Robert Troup, Miss Anne Hut man, Miss Mary Koons, Mrs. Joseph S. Rinkenbach, Miss Fannie Dielil Mrs. S. Reuel Sides, Mrs. George Por ter Hammond, Mrs. Charles Lyter. of Reading; Mrs. William Hammaeker. Miss Marie Stucker, Mrs. James G. Hatz, Miss Emily Frankem, Miss Elsie Yount, Miss Katherine Darby, of Steel ton; Miss Edith Troup, Miss Marian Steiner, Mrs. Carrol Gould, Mrs. Charles Kline, Mrs. Charles Troup. Tea Follows Bridge With Joint Hostesses Mrs. John Fox Weiss and her sister, Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons invited guests, to meet Mrs. J. Norman Sherer of this city, and Mrs. Charles Ritter Michael, of Washington, D. C., at a bridge yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Weiss' residence, 007 North Front street. A tea followed the games, with Miss Helen Espy and Miss Mary Jennings presiding at the table, decorated with pink snapdragon and ferns. Assisting were Mrs. Edward E. Marshall, ot' Newport; Mrs. Lewis Johnson, of Steelton; Mrs. William Pearsor. and, Mrs. J. Austin Brandt. Penn Hall Team Dined After Basketball Game The members of the girls' varsity team of the Central High school will entertain the girls ol' the Penn Ilall basketball team at dinner this even ing. The guests include Miss Dorothy Custer, of Philadelphia, who chaper oned the girls; Miss McGlnley, Miss Lance, Miss Corllon, Miss Sheldon and Miss Ailes. The Central high school team consists of Miss Susan Shaffer, business manager; Miss Edna Bowers, faculty adviser of girls' athletics; Miss Beatrice Hinkle, Miss Margaret Veld er, Miss Clodlne Melville, Miss Wil helmina Shaffer and Miss Helen Kauch. EMORY VXI) JOHN MILLER'S CJI'ESTS AT RIVERSIDE Emory and John Miller entertained ' a number of friends at their home In Riverside Thursday evening. Cards and music were features of pleasure. Those present were: Mrs. Miller, \ Mr. and Mrs. John Swomley, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-i ter Sellers, Miss Edyth Martin, Helen McClure, Margaret Trout, Mable Ship- ' man and Katherine Hoffman. C. Earl Feese, Mervln Spahr, John W. Moore, . Royal M. Shunk, Emory and John: Miller. • I Mr. and Mrs. Christian W. LynchJ of State street, are home after a pleas- i ure trip to Florida. ' Miss Emma Cohen, of 800 North Sixth street, is home after spending, several days in Baltimore and Wash ington. Mrs. AugusMne Wlest, of 237 Kelker street, entertained a card club of which she Is a member last night at her home. Asmcirs ASTRICH'S ASTRICWSASTRICWS ASTRICWS ASTRICWS I 1 AST RICH'S |i I Our First Real Monday Sale % 1 WILL BE HELD W Va \ This Sale will take in almost our whole stock of untrimmed Hats—the a; majority of the stock comprising the very newest and best Hemp Hats brought out this Spring— -3 $3.00 and $4.00 Hats on Monday ££ _i e * The balance of all the handmade Hats left over from 1111 1 .IX | last Monday's sale | 1 Hemp Hats 88cts f££h" 8 ""'. $1.441! i Black and all colors: newest spring shapes; ele- Finn quality Hemp; all the pretty new colors ! gant Hats for young girls. Including the newest sailor shapes. I $1.50 Black 52.00 Black 5 § Chip Hats .. . * Cts Hemp Hats ... 00 CtS Nobby little shapes of fine soft chip. Fine quality—best hemp—nobby little shapes. g $3.00 Hemp ™ Q Black Hemp 1 Hats 3>1.08 Hats . $1.44 | You will be surprised when you see what beau- Silk crowns; about 30 styles; all the. newest ' tlful quality and swell shapes are in this lot. models. 3 | Special in Trimmed Hats (IM CC £ g Black handmade Braid Hats, with maline trimmings— al I 1111 2 jet and ribbon; 10 new styles; worth $3.00 | Misses' Trimmed Hats d*o OO j 59 Handmade Hats of Hemp Braid with maline pleating— WfajfOQ j flowers, ribbons, etc.; $5.00 Hats on Monday c/a | £ Small Black Trimmed Hats OO s Fine chip, soft finish, trimmed with ribbons and flow co ers. Special styles for middle aged women. Monday w | Silk Mourning Hats, Trimmed /?/? 3 F-i Handmade on Buckram frames; draped beautifully, D showing the newest ideas in trimming. Monday ■ : ASTRICH'S ASTRICWS ASTRICH'S ASTRICWS ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S v—————————————_——— Five Penna. Couples on "Honeymoon Express" Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., March 21. —The "honeymoon express" on the Cumber land Valley Railroad brought to this Gretna Green for Pennsylvania from different sections of the State five couples at one time, all of them going from the courthouse to the altar. Miss Sallie A. Wltmer, Middletown, Pa,, and C. H. Erford, of West Fair view, Pa., were married late Thurs day evening at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Jennie C. Musser, of West These Stores Recommend Mme. Ise'bell's Toilet Requisites '"P HESE STORES sell only the highest class merchandise. That is why they ■■■ were selected to handle Mme. Ise'bell's Toilet Preparations. These merchants know every item in their stocks. They value their commercial reputations. You know they would not rec ommend Mme. Ise-bell's Toilet Preparations if there was a single doubtful article In the entire line. They know each and every Mme. Ise'bell's Preparation is guaranteed to contain only the highest grade ingredients and to be chemically pure. MADAME ISE'BELL'S EXyUISITE FACE POWDER MADAME ISE'BELL'S SKIN FOOD AND WRINKLE —softens and Improves the skin while beautifying PASTE—Ideal for massage* feeding and nourish lt. Blerrds perfectly with the natural tone of the Ing the skin, filling out and obliterating wrinkles, complexion. Comes in three shades, Naturelle, Two sizes, 50c and SI.OO. Brunette and White. Price, 50c. MADAME ISE'BELL'S FLESH WORM ERADICA MADAMB ISE'BELL'S NATURAL BLUSH ROUGE— bleaching' and heij- Glves a natural tint to pale cheeks and lips. lug effect Price II 00 Price, 50c. ' 1 MADAME ISE'BELL'S TURKISH BATH OlL— Keepß MADAME ISE'BELL'S ROSE BLUSH STICK Jl!! 3 Hk J" B,no ® t , h / olea r and healthy The right ROUGE A sulentlid rouire In H rnnvpnlpnt fnrm thing to use after automobllinrg. golfing or any Is hea 1 thfu 1 and sootldng? Prfce?^ 1 TwS MADAME ISE'BELL'S LILAC HAND WHITENER MADAME ISE'BELL'S D. C. DEPILATORY POWD —A few drops applied after washing make hands ER—Removes superfluous hair without pain or soft and white and prevent chapping. Price, 25c. injury. Price, SI.OO. For nearly half a century leading actresses of Europe and America, the stars of grand opera and the world's most beautiful women have depended upon Mme. Ise'bell's Preparations to preserve and restore the charm and attractiveness that go with a clear complexion. CENTRA I, CENTRAL GEORGE A. GORGAS GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE 16 North Third Street, Harrlaburs, Pa. 11 South Market Square GEORGE A GORGAS c . £7RAMER Pennsylvania Railroad Station Third and Broad Street*, Harriaburv, Pa. HIM. DISTRICT HILL DISTRICT W. B. GOODYEAR BRINDLE'S PHARMACY Nineteenth and Derrr Street* Thirteenth and Derry Street* ; Made by Mme. Ise bell The World's Most Famous Beauty Expert 352 No Michigan Ave., Chicago lIL ' MARCH 21,1914. Fairview, and Harry M. Loper, of HarriSburg, were another couple unit ed in marriage by the Rev. Mr. Thomas at his residence. Miss Sarali M. Trump, of Vera Cruz, Pa., and Edgar A. Laub, of South Bethlehem, Pa., were married yester day at the parsonage of the First Bap tist Church by the Rev. Mr. Thomas. Miss Esther Sarah McCord and Earl E. Colvin, both of Highspire, were married yesterday noon by the Rev. E. K. Thomas at his residence. Miss Delia M. Wahn and Ross Shaf fer, both of Harrisburg, secured a marriage license here yesterday after noon. FANCY WORK AND CHAT AT HOME OF MRS. MORETI, Mrs. Clarence D. Moretz, of 194J State street, was hostess for the A. F. W. Club of the Fourth Reformed Church yesterday afternoon. Afte£ fancy work and social chat, a buffe. luncheon was served to the followln : guests: Mrs. E. M. Wagner, Mrs. D. Woll. Mrs. Jj. E. Bowman, Mrs. G. L. Sar • vis, Mrs. E. M. Smull, Mrs. H. Rutter. Mrs. J. Seidel, Mrs. F. Benner, M«. W. Sterlck, Mrs. P. Reynolds an L daughter Jeanette, Mrs. H. Longen • acre. Mrs. Charles S. Lyter, of Reading, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs John J. Hargest, of Cottage Ridge. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers