4
JUST TIE BEST TIME
FOR THESE CHILDREN
Seventh Birthday of Kathleen May
Turns Is Celebrated With
a Party
All sorts of games, music and de
licious refreshments helped make the
birthday party of 7-year-old Kathleen
May Turns a happy event. Mrs. Ed
ward Turns Invited eighteen guests
to help celebrate the day, at their
home, 1419 North street. Miss Helen
Raysor and Miss Elizabeth Turns
played several duets and Mrs. John
Whltmoyer assisted Mrs. Turns in en
tertaining the children.
In the party were the Misses Meda
Wilt, Mary Wilt, Katharine Holbert,
Margaret Holbert, Emily ' Shearer,
Margaret Cooper, Helen Raysor, Eve
lyn Whitmoyer, Isabolle Whltmoyer,
Katharine Baum, Elizabeth Turns,
Kathleen Turns and Margaret Turns;
Loy Wilt, Robert Shearer, Willis
Shearer, Howard Baum, Harry Whit
moyer, Franklin Steese, Edward
Turns, Mrs. John Whitmoyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward D. Turns.
W. C. T. V. MOTHERS' MEETING
The East Harrisburg Woman's
Christian Temperance Union held a
mothers' moetlns. in the Park Street
Evangelical Church this afternoon at
2 o'clock, with a most interesting pro
gram.
SAIUNG FOR IRELAND
Mrs. Mary Jones, of the Paxton
Hotel, will sail for Europe April 12.
She will spend two months In Ireland
with her mother.
M ls
ed for
■ V WJa M HScaLLUSES and
BUNIONS. Ra.
lleves almost
Instantly—
GOROAS' REXAIiL KTOftfift
1M H. tr4 *U—Pcaaa. H. H. Matlon
mmmmA
Out-Door Photos
of your CHILDREN, your HOUSE,
your AUTOMOBIL,E or your STORE.
Photo finishing for amateurs.
We furnish the proper and safe 8
kind for every manner of defec- I
tlve or falling sight. Such glasses IjS
as are exactly needed for each I
particular case. We make these JS
glasses and fit them accurately I
to the eyes.
Persons who are having trouble H
with their eyes should consult
with us. If you <lo not need
glasses we will (ell you so and
advise you how to save and pre
serve your sight, but if you do
need them, after n careful and In
telligent study of your case, we
will furnish such as will be a
great benefit to you.
14
RUBIN & RUBIN
llarrl.burs'. Kyeslarlit Specialists
320 Market St. 2nd Floor
Open Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings. Bell l'hone 2020 W.
(See U» nnd See Iletter)
m.
HIMWUHII HBjMgjjf
■■
We Use the
Latest Devices in
Our Laundry
We constantly add new de
vices, employ improved
methods and do those little
things which make for a better laun
dry service. We study the desires of
the people, know what we have to
accomplish and what we have to
avoid. Jußt to give you an idea of our
service, we Illustrate one phase.
We use a special soap that does not
fade colored goods, another soap that
does not fade white goods. „ This is
but a minor detail compared to the
others. Let them show in our work.
Troy La
Hoffman & Scho#ley, Prop's.
Both 'Phones.
1520-26 FULTON ST.
WEDNESDAY EVENING ,
! Gifts and Good Wishes
For Mr. and Mrs. Wright
The thirty-lifth wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L.
Wright was celebrated last evening
|at their home, 1308 North Second
street, with congratulations, music
and a buffet supper. Handsome gifts
werfe presented to the bride of long
ago, who was formerly Miss Mary
Stonesifer, of Lewisberry.
The guests Included the Rev. A. G.
Boyles, Mrs. Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Stoner, Mrs. Frank Yuengling,
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mauk, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fuller. Glen Boyles,
Mrs. Mary C. Knisely, Miss Anna
Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Min
nick, William Johnson, Jr., Mrs.
Chester C. Byler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feagley,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wright, Mrs. Caro
line Nace, Mrs. Mary E. Tagg. Mrs.
Effie Ellis, Mrs. William Schlayer,
Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. Edgar Roden
haver, Mrs. Mary M. George, Earl
Mincik, Charles Fagley, Miss Evaline
Wright, Miss Marguerite Wright, Miss
Hazel Wright, Miss Mary Wright,
Miss Mae Ewing, S. G. Stonesifer
and Archie Welsh.
American Bible Society
Is Doing Large Work
From the Bible. House in New York
a thousand Bibles have just been sent
on a voyage of fifteen thousand miles.
They are a part of the eighth edition
in the Gilbert Islands language print
ed by the American Bible Society, and
their destination is Sydney, Australia,
there to be reshipped to Ocean Island
and Apaian in Micronesia. The prepa
ration of the Gilbertese text was the
loving labor of a lifetime to the fa
mous missionary translator, the late
Rev. Dr. Bingham!
In the bindery at the Bible House,
poison was worked into the covers
to discourage insect foes; the packing
room was turned into a tinsliop while
the books in parcels of twenty were
soldered up In tin to guard against
wetting by waves or weather, and the
shipping office suDDlied the tin cases
with fifty stout boxes as armor against
rough handling by stevedores of many
races.
The cost to the American Bible So
ciety of this consignment was $1,367.
It is a free grant to the American
Board's Micronesian mission. While
the missionaries are free to give away
the Bibles at their discretion, they wilf
return to the Bible Society the net
proceeds of sales among the people
of the islands.
COIiONIAIi CLUB NIGHT
Members of the Colonial Country
Club will celebrate the March Club
Night at the clubhouse this evening.
Cards, dancing, bowling and billiards
will be enjoyed. Cars leave Market
Square at 7:45 o'clock for the club
house.
j ,
Uneeda Biscuit
Nourishment—fine fla
! vor—purity—crispness
—wholesomeness. All
j for 5 cents, in the
moisture-proof package.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
—appropriate forlunch
eon, tea and dinner,
zo cents.
GRAHAM CRACKERS
A food for every day.
Crisp, tasty and
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh de
livered. io cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
— 1
MERCHANTS A MINERS TRANS. CO.
"FLORIDA BY S£A"
Direct ttoute
BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA
"•to—
Savannah and Jackson villa
Through tickets to principal point.
Including meals ami stateroom accom
modations on ?•earners Best route to
Florida, Cuba and the South. Fin*
steamers. Best service. Low fares.
Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried.
Rooms do Luxe. Batlis. For booklet
rail on local ticket ugent or address,
« lt» Ticket Of Arc, ion S. 9tli M., Plilla. I
W. y. Turntt, V. T, M„ Baltlmurr, .Hd.
MEMBERS' CONTEST
EliS WITH BANQUET
Largest Queen L >r Circle in Ex
istence at Stevens Memorial
Church .
A stirring membership campaign
waged by the Queen Esther Circle of
the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church, closed last evening with a
banquet in the social rooms of the
church, celebrating the addition of
eighty-five new members and a total
of 147 enrolled in the largest Queen
Esther Circle in existence.
The Harrlsburg district pennant won
last year at York, by this circle at the
annual convention, was prominently
displayed and the parlors and table
were decorated with potted plants and
flowers from the Berryhill Nursery.
During the supper talks were given
by Mrs. A. W. Black, Miss Josephine
Lee Meek, Mrs. John Hooper, Miss
Louise Hunt, of York, the conference
secretary; Charles Hoffman, James
Rebuck, Miss Sara Mardorf, Harris
burg deaconess; Miss Irene Cooper and
pastor of the church, the Rev. Clayton
Albert Smucker. The ladies of the
Home Missionary Society assisted in
serving.
In the membership campaign there
were five captains, including Miss
Irene Cooper, Miss Miriam Brown,
Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Josephine L.
Meek and Miss Mabel Hoffsommer,
each of whom had nine lieutenants, all
hard at work. Miss Cooper's band
came first with a total of twenty-nine
and Miss Wilson's followed with twen
ty to Its credit. The president of the
circle is Mrs. Ralph W. Boswell, and
; the treasurer is Miss Hoffsommer.
Dancing Class Meets
at the Country Club
Another in the series of Tuesday
evening dansants held at the Country
Club of Harrisburg, by Miss Marian
C. Angell. was well attended last even
ing. Mrs. George W. Reily, Jr., and
Miss Marian Watts nresided at the
refreshment table.
Among the dancers were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank D. Carney, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis John
son, Mrs. George Wolf Reily, Jr., Miss
Marian Watts, Miss Katherine Com
' stock, Miss Emily Bailey, Mrs. F.
Herbert Snow, Miss Dora Coe, Miss
Frances Bailey, Thomas Graham,
Henderson Gilbert, Thomas Fleming,
of Pittsburgh; J4r. Dyce, of Reading,
and Dr. John F. Culp.
Arrcnge Card Benefit
For Maternity Hospital
General Donation Day at the Ma
ternity Hosptail, Liberty street, will be
on Wednesday, April 22, and the gen
eral committee of the institution so
licits gifts of bedding, linens, clothing
and money for this most worthy char
ity. Miss Mima K. Marsh is in charge
of the institution, which has no sup
port except in a haphazard way from
its friends.
A committee of ladies, including
Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, Mrs. Frederick
H. Marsh, Mrs. T. J. Johnson and Mrs.
M. B. Crombie, is arranging a sub
i ?cription card party for the afternoon
of Donation Day, the players to meet
at the Harrisburg Conservatory
Music, for bridge and live hundred.
Sixty-sixth Birthday
of Mrs. Jere Seiders
[ A pleasant evening was spent Mon
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jere
Seiders, 614 Delaware street, when
Mrs. Seiders' sixty-sixth birthday was
happily colebrated, with an informal
gathering of friends. Singing, recita
tions and old-time stories were en
joyed by everyone. Ferns, sweet peas
and carnations decorated the house
and the refreshment table.
Those present were Mrs. Mary Fehl,
Mrs. Fager, Charles Disney, of
Fairview; Mrs. Koch, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Seiders, Mr. and Mrs. .Jacob
Six, John Seiders, Miss Ruth Disslng
er, Robert Shaeffcr, Charles Six, By
ron Dissinger, Marie Yohn, Anna
jYohn, Mr. and Mrs. Sere seiders.
Mrs. Le Van Is Hostess
at Matinee Card Party
Mrs. William LeVan was hostess at
a matinee five hundred party at her
home, 1703 Derry street, yesterday.
The decorations were nile green and
white and the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Gormley, of Lancaster, and Mrs.
Rodsnhiser, of Palmyra. A very en
joyable time was spent with cards
until 5 o'clock, when supper was
served to Mrs. Gormley, Mrs. Roden
liiser, Mrs. Brightbill, Mrs. Bless, Airs.
Sandoe, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Mack, Mrs.
Hutter. Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs.
Herbein, Mrs. Lehr, Mrs. Swaigert,
Mrs. Hillyard, Mrs. Richwine, Mrs.
King, Mrs. Engel, Mrs. Ray, Miss Amie
LeVan and Mrs. LeVan.
SURPRISE AT LEMOYNE
TO MR. AND MRS. JACOBS
Mi» and Mrs. Scott Jacobs, of Le
moyne, were given a surprise party
last evening. A pleasant, social time
was followed by refreshments.
Those present were Miss Inez Comp,
Miss Dimm, Miss Lentz, Miss
Minerva McManamy, Miss Virginia
Dimm, Miss Mary Lenner, Mr. Mar
shall, J. E. McManamy, H. E. Rupp,
Howard Lenner, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Watts. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McManamy,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and son.
The Misses Lillie and Bella F. Fager,
of Locust street, have returned to the
city after a prolonged stay at the
Dennis, Atlantic City.
Mrs. David Watts and the Misses
Watts are removing from 1100 North
Front street to the Snodgrass resi
dence, 112 West State street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwood
Cameron, of Reading, announce the
birth of a daughter, Tuesday, March
24, 1014. Mrs. Cameron was former
ly Miss Dorothy Angoll of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter R» Ramsey, of
Rochester, N. Y., announce the birth i
of a son, Kenneth Watson Ramsey,'
Thursday. March IS. 7914 Mr. and
Airs Rmn?(ij wore former Harris-j
burger*. j
fiARFLISBURG TELEGRAPH
STOIIGH REVIVHL IN
Fill TO BE CITY-WIDE
'Big 10,000 Capacity Tabernacle
Will Be Erected by Volun
teer Workmen
!■■■■«■■■■■«■■ The projected Stough
revival campaign,
booked for the Fall
and initiated by the
Allison Hill churches
• "4 . and the Allison Hill
Wg Men's Christian Asso
* i JBlS" c 'a-tion, Is to become
• city-wide In scope, ac
hLMldlaF' 0 ° r l '' n K to action
taken last night at a
UStshL ''BMW mass meeting in the
Fourth Street Church
CS . /VaJ of God. Several clergy
trs—r" " 1 men thought they
couldn't take part because the call had
already been extended by the Allison
Hill churches, but this idea was dissi
pated by the Rev. Francis H. Laird,
chairman of the meeting.
A tabernacle, planned to seat 10,000,
will likely be erected In the central
part of the city, possibly in the Capital
Park extension area. Plans are, of
course, as yet tentative, but it appears
that a big revival is assured. Most
churches will fall in line, it is believed,
and at any rate there are enough now
interested to make It a go.
The Rev. F. T. Cartwright repre
sented the Stough evangelistic party
at the meeting. He outlined prelimi
nary plans. A probable method of
building the huge building will be the
setting side of a building bee day,
when several hundred voluntary work
ers will raise it. and at this time a
lunch will be served by women
workers. .
The Paderewski Program
One of Much Interest
The Paderewski recital of Monday
evening, March 30, at Chestnut Street
Auditorium is the one event in the
music line which is interesting the
people of Harrisburg and vicinity at
this time. The sale of seats as an
nounced opened at Sigler's music store
this morning. Following is the pro
gram :
Prelude and Fugue in A Minor,
Bach-Liszt; Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2,
Beethoven, adagio sostenuto, allegretto)
presto agitato; "Des Abends," "Auf
schwung," "Warum," "Crillen," Schu
mann, and Soiree de Vienne No. 0,
"Erl King." Schubert-Liszt: Ballade in
A Flat. Nocturne in E Major, Polo
naise, Op. 53, Chopin; "Isolde's Liebes
tod," Wagner-Liszt; Hungarian Rhap
sody, Liszt.
Mrs. Lawson Entertains
M. L. 0. Embroidery Club
Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, 2533
Main street, Penbrook, entertained the
members of the M. L. O. Embroidery
Club at her home yesterday afternoon.
The table decorations consisted of
daffodils, tulips and hyacinths.
Tea was served at 5 o'clock to the
following ladies: Mrs. Bruce Knight,
Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Mrs. H. Wag
ner, Mr?. Harry Hicks, Jr., Harris
burg; Miss Mary Kooms and Mrs. Ed
ward Kirby Lawson, Penbrook.
MISS KLINE'S ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Mary E. Kline, of 806 North
Sixth street, has announced the en
gagement of her daughter, Miss Aline
M. Kline, to James Ernest Decker, of
34 South Third street, this city.
The bride-elect is a daughter of the
late Allen H. Kline, a Pennsylvania
railroad official. She has a wide circle
of friends in Harrisburg and Philadel
phia.
Mr. Decker, who is a native of
Huntingdon, is connected with the
passenger service of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
IROQUOIS CLUB DANCE
TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY
Members of the Iroquois Club have
invited Lhcir friends to an early Spring
dance at Hanshaw's hall Friday even
ing, March 27, at 8:30 o'clock. The
Updegrove orchestra will play and a
most delightful lime is anticipated by
those attending this tlrst dance of the
club. Mrs. C. Vincent Hart and Mrs.
Augustus Wildman, Jr., will be tho
patronesses.
MAKE CHANGE OF PLACE -
FOR THE W. C. T. U. MEETING
The Harrisburg Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2.3 0 o'clock at the resi
dence of Mrs. C. A. Clement, 122
Locust street, instead of with Mrs. Lott,
of North Seventeenth street, as pre
viously announced. • Mrs. Annie Krei
der will lead a discussion on the sub
ject "The Temperance Outfit."
Mr. artd Mrs. Samuel Kunkel, of
Second and Forster streets, are home
after a stay of six weeks at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westbroolt are
removing to-day from 1720 State street
to 1919 Market street.
Miss Kathleen Sponsler has gone
home to Germantown after a short
stay with her cousin. Miss Nora Wil
son, of Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. David K. Mac Donald
went to New York yesterday to remain
for two weeks among relatives.
Mrs. John M. Delaney, of Blooms
burg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John K. Bowman, of North Sec
ond street.
Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings left to-day
for her Bellefonte home, accompanied
by her grandchildren, Louise and
Hastings Hickok, who will remain
there while their parents are abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Youngman,
of Toronto. Canada, are spending sev
eral days in this city visiting relatives
pnd old friends.
Miss Lucy Morley and Miss Grace
Nieman left this morning for Denver,
Col., to remain for three months.
Arthur T. Doddridge and his small
son Kenneth started for their home In
Cambridge, Mass., this morning aftet
a week's visit with their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Doddridge, of Green
street.
Miss Edith Leah Hand, of Pitts
burgh, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Percy F. Hand, of Cottage Ridge.
Miss Anne McCormiclc ■ and Miss
Eleanor Boyd went to New York city
this morning for a trip of several days.
Miss Ellie Henderson and Miss Ella
Deardorff, of Chambersburg, returned
home after a visit with Miss Regina
C. Dick, at 11C Mulberry street.
Miss Hazel Orth, of State street,
leaves in the morning for Chicago,
where she expects to make her home
In tho future.
The Demosthenians Are
Guests of Miss Townsend
Miss Murion Beatrice Townsend, of
the class of 'l4 at the Central high
school, entertained the members of the
Demosthenlan Literary Society at her
home, 2127 North Fourth street, last
evening. One of the linest programs
of its kind was enjoyed, consisting of
two readings, "Twelfth," by Booth
Tarkington, Boas Sites, and a selection
from Kipling by Samuel Hall. Fol
lowing "current events," given by Por
ter Harris, Miss Mary C. Orth gave an
interesting sketch of the life of Kip
ling.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests: Miss Mary C. Orth,
Miss Lenora Carr Fry, Miss Elizabeth
Ann Dill, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss
Helen Levinia Geisel. Miss Anna Niss
ley. Miss Miriam Hall, Miss Susan
Shaffer. Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss
Margaret Murray, Miss Helen Rauch,
Miss Margaret Welsh and Miss Marion
Beatrice Townsend. Carson McAllister,
president, Wilbur Drawbaugh, Leo
De Lone, Porter Harris, Samuel Hall,
Max Reily, Frank Boas Sites, Robert
Rinkenbach, Raymond Burns, Clintou
Keister, George Breckenbaugh, Russel
Lindsay, Paul Bowman and Roland
Reen.
Mrs. Wall's Birthday
Celebrated on Monday
Garrett Sutton Wall entertained in
formally Monday evening at his home,
224 Woodbine street, in honor of the
birthday anniversary of his mother, j
Mrs. J. Sutton Wall. The rooms were
decorated with cut flowers and palms. I
Thornton Byer played a number of
violin solos. The guests included Mrs.
John H. Campbell, Mrs. E. F. Hall,
Mrs. W. S. Haldeman, Miss Fannie A.
Dunlap, Miss Irma A. Watts, Miss
Ada Curry, Miss Ruth Forney, Miss
Georgiana W. Weigle, George S. Can
ning, John H. Campbell, Horace G.
Geisel, Leslie H. Hall, Elsmere Burns,
Donald McFarland, Thornton Byer, W.
S. Haldeman, and Lawrence B. Wall.
SURPRISE MRS. WAGNER
AT HOME OF HER PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, of 2517
Main street, Penbrook, arranged a
birthday party for their daughter,
Mrs. F. D. Wagner, with the follow
ing people present:
I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Ger'nert, Mr.
land Mrs. Frank Yiengst, Mrs. George
Smith and daughter, Mrs. Emma
Fackler, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wagner,
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Feeser, Mrs. H. H.
Yetta, Mrs. John Deimler, Mrs. Rich
ard Bomgardner, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Garver, Mr. and Mrs. James Shields,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Alexander
and daughter, Elizabeth; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Deichart, Mr. and Mrs.
Emit Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hess,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Urich and daugh
ter, Marie; W. Leroy Wagner, Miss
Dorothy C. Wagner, Miss Alverta
Wagner, Miss Winifred Fritz and Mr.
and Mrs. William Reed.
Gifts, cards and many good wishes
were showered on Mrs. Wagner. A
late supper followed games and music.
Miss Ruth K. Baldwin, of Green
street, gave a luncheon of six covers
this afternoon In honor of her guest.
Miss Katharine French, of Pittsburgh.
Miss Irene AVagner, of 714 Capital
street, entertained at cards last even
ing.
Charles N. Hickok, of Cleveland,
Ohio, went to New York to-day after
visiting his mother, Mrs. W. O. Hic
kok, at 508 North Second street.
Dr. John A. Fritchey is spending tho
week at Palm Beach, Florida.
John Shopp, Jr., has resumed his
studies at Mercersburg Academy after
spending the Spring vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shopp,
510 North Third street.
Mrs. Charles S. 8011, of 1923 North
Second street, Is still at Atlantic City
where she spent the past month.
Mrs. Samuel C. Todd visited Miss
Nelle High in Toledo, on the way to
Michigan, a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Winton, of
Johnstown, are in the city for a brief
stay.
TO WED BALTIMORE GIRL
A marriage license was issued to
day at Baltimore to Miss Ara Brenne
man, of York, aged 18 years and Jacob
W. Shellenberger, aged 21, of 1227
Fulton street, this city. Mr. Shellen
berger was formerly connected with
the Bradstreet offices in the Union
Trust building, and is now employed
at York.
AWVSEMEXTS
MAJESTIC THEATER I
ALL WEEK—MATINEE DAILY |
Groin of Hunt Weil. Eve. I
lle>er|y of Grau.stark .. Tluir*. Mat. ;
Butterfly ou tlic Wheel, Tliurn. Eve.
Girl In the Taxi Frl. Mat.
<TniiKo Tea After Thi« Matinee)
Dawn of a Tomorrow ~ . Frl. Eve.
Grain of Hunt Sat. Mat.
< DaneliiK After Tliln Mutineer
Traitle In Souls Sat. Eve.
MAT., lOe an<l.2oe|
I IlLCfc EVE., 104% I'Oe, 30e and 50e.
CONFIDENCE
—IN—
Romance
By Edward Sheldon.
That you will see a performance I
of merit and one that enthused
New Yorkers for six months, at the
Maxine Elliott Theater; it is a dis
tinctly b'rilliant entertainment, far
better than Mr. Sheldon's former
plays of "SALVATION NELL" and
"THE HIGH ROAD."
MR. CHARLES DILLINGHAM
(who also directs the tour of
Montgomery & Stone—Elsie Janis)
SELECTED THE COMPANY and
It Includes many actors who have
never played outside of London and
New York, and is as follows: Ger
trude Morisini, late with David
BelaBCo; Edgar Kent, leading man
for Mrs. Pat Campbell, Pomander
Walk, etc., Rupert Lumley, leading
man at Comedy Theater, London,
specially engaged by Winthrop
Ames for the Great Adventure;
Rlllle Deaves, leading woman
Richard Manslleld, A. M. Palmer
and Madison Square Theater Com
pany. Also Harry Hanlon, Sara
Biala, Corbett Morris and twenty
others.
THE PRODUCTION is given
with the same care and attention
to detail as characterized the New ,
York presentation.
THE DATE will be Monday.
Matinee bargain prices, 25 and 60
cents; evening prices, 25 to $1.50.
MAJESTIC THEATER.
MARCH 25,1914.
BPaderewski is the greatest
living endorsement of the
world-famous Steinway.
He is but one of the really
great musicians of the world
—all of whom have endorsed
this piano.
If you are willing to be
guided by opinions such as
these—your choice will be
the Steinwav Piano.
-
We have a limited supply of a booklet, "Portraits of Musical
Celebrities." We shall be pleased to have you write us for a copy.
EXCLUSIVE STEINWAY SELLING AGENCY FOR CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
C AY vSioler*
ZoL 30 North ZndStZZr
OPENING
On and aftec Thursday, March twenty-sixth,
1 shall be pleased to show you the latest in
Spring Millinery.
CHARLOTTE J. OPPERMAN
227 N. 2nd St. Harrisburg, Pa.
>
IDt * *]( • 7t[llUr, 224 "H* Sfccoiut
aKKcu-Kceo cl ©>{oaot^
an.ct
UwHtn=oL) ctk (Uwt tcjl)
■ , ■ - ■ - ; M
Sulphur Vapor fiaths
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Colds, i
Obesity, Blood Poison and Many Chronic Diseases
I
HEALTH STUDIO
JOHN HENRY PETERS, H.D.
207 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa.
| Oik-n HA.M.toIO P. JL LADY ATTENDANT BoU Phono 2102R
AMUSEMENTS AMIISHMGNTI
- -
"THE-BRIDE SHOP" Surprise Night
MUSICAL COMEDY HIT
VAN & SCHENCK BUSTER SHOW
»< First Run Fealure ,
'<
f CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, MONDAY, MARCH 30, AT 8.15
PADEREWSKI
PRICESI 11.00, 91.n0, 92.00, 92.50. Subacrlptlon anH lilaicrniu at C. M.
Slgler'a MUHIC Store, 30 North Seeond utrrrt. Reservations mode by mull
or telephone (Bell No. 2204; Cumberland Valley No. 2MOW). Order* re
elved liy Weaver Orjcan and Flano Company, York, I'a., Kirk Johnnon A
Company, l.aneaNter and I.ebanon, Pa.| Dr. Mentcer, Carlisle, Pa.
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Try Telegraph Want Ads.