2 mmmmrnm* ggi HEW YORK BASSO PROVES A TREAT (J. S. Kerr Delights Large Audience With Program of Wide Range Perhaps the most noteworthy treat j In musical circles since the appear-, ance of the Harrlsburg Choral Society I was the recent appearance here of U. S. Kerr, a noted basso singer of New York city, before a large and cul- j tured audience in Fahnestock Hall. -A program of rare merit, ranging from resounding German leaders by Schubert to soft, tender love songs, was provided. Mr. Kerr has a rich and beautitul Quality of voice, with an individual quality, and he sings with rare smooth ness and fluency. Kerr's mezzo voice work is exquistie. No less marked is the perfection of his scale and of his breath control. The songs selected by Mr. Kerr touched every mood and every school of composition. The power and dramatic quality of Kerr's splendid voice appeared to per fection In tho "Pagliacci Prologue." He also demonstrated that he could Fing a love song In his rendition of pchutts' exquisite "The Night of Love." The effect of Mr. Kerr's work was greatly enhanced by the masterly and sympathetic accompaniment of Mr. Burgemeister. Mr. Burgemeister ren dered Chopin's "Polonnaise" in A flat In a manner that called forth great applause, to which he responded with another number. The Alta Guild of St. Paul's Epis copal Church has been congratulated by hundreds of music-lovers for bring ing Mr. Kerr here. Jolly Embroiderers Give Party For Miss Alma Yost The Jolly Embroidery Club last evening entertained in honor of Miss Alma Yost at her home, 1013 South Cameron street. An excellent muslcai program was rendered by several of her friends. Mrs. Frank Bower and Miss Yost rendered several solos on the piano. Solos were sung by Mrs. Frank Greene and by Mrs. Phoebe Hoffman. A mandolin solo was played by William Mountz. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mountz. Mrs. I. D. Hoffman, Mr. ftnd Mrs. Frank Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene, Miss Alma Yost and Harold Bingaman. Refreshments were served. CIVIC CLUB TO MEET Members of the Harrisburg Civic club will hold a social meeting at the Harrisbrg Country Club Monday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. At this meeting Miss Mira Dock, chairman of the committee on forestry, State Feera tion of Pennsylvania Women, will speak on "Pennsylvania's School of Horticulture." Whoss Income Is Less Than $5,009 Here is a wringer—regular old style and still up-to-date back-breaker with which every woman is familiar, but which very few men know intimately. Do you know the wringer? Ever turn the family wash through one? Take it from us it's work no self-respecting man would do or want his wife to do—it's work that ages women before their time. The Sanitary way is the easiest way and the most economical. Each wash washed separate without use of indelible ink marks and all flat work ironed. Not Over 12 Pounds .. ! Not Over 15 Pounds .. Not Over 20 Pounds .. 750 140 Pound Extra Over 20 lbs. PHONE: FOU out WAGON Sanitary Family Washing Co. SIXTEENTH AND ELM STREETS mmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmm LEARN THE One-Step H sit at ion and Tango at home Book of In*tructlon» —FREE 5 W Just received from the Vic tor Talking Machine Company, 'book of "Three Modern .i A® Dances" with 5 pictures of Mr. \\\Wp| fIMK i and Mrs. Vernon Castle and \\\\\l A 288 moving picture protographs \UWk M| showing steps of the dances \UW with complete instructions for j yj each step. 1 /k Come in and get a copy of |\| \ ! this very unique booklet. Come v soon as you can. We have /%1 VA only a limited supply and they tXP won't last long. & C AV Siller e veer TH/n TELEGRAPH MAY 16,1914. D. V. V.'s Dance the Latest Under Dim Pink Lights A pretty and most attractive infor mal dance was that given last evening | in Wlnterdale by the girls of the D. V. V. sorority. A twenty-dance pro gram, including the hesitation, the maxixe, New York stroll, tango and twinkle were danced to the merry strains of F. Marion Sourbeer, Jr.'s music amid dim pink lights which added to the attractiveness of the dance. The committee of arrange ments included: Miss Anna Bacon and Miss Anna Nissley. The guests were: Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Helen Patterson, Miss Craig Patterson, Miss Fannie Moy, Miss Caroline Horn, Miss Katherine Peters, Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Dorothy Helman. Miss Ruth Kersteer, Miss Edith Troup, Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Helen Gelsel, Miss Mae Mc llhenny. Miss Mary Stark, Miss Jessie M. Roller. Miss Merlam Rudy, Miss Helen L. Hampton, Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Helen Smiley, Miss Anne Fog arty, Miss Rebecca Ann Weakley. Miss Sweeney, Miss Nell Sweeney, Miss Miriam Landis, Miss Helen Ger des. Miss Mary Roth, Miss Anne Young, Miss Anne Bacon, Miss Caro line Patschke, Miss Pauline Schmidt, Miss Lydia Major, Miss Ruth Kerstet ,ter, Mrs. W. S. Hammaker, Mrs. G. A. G. Kline, Miss Margaret Swiler, Miss Marjorle Fackler, Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Olive Thomas, Miss Margaret I Pomerov, Miss Marion O. Townsend, ] Miss. Hilda Fohe, Miss Louise Fisher, j Miss Cassanda Musser, Miss Lois Reif snyder. Miss Ethel Bratton, Miss Mar ion Lietz, Miss Emily Whistler, Miss |H. Louise Crozier, Rhoda Bird, Annie I Mosey, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Vera I Van Horn, Miss Esther Shultz, Miss I Bessie Dohoney, Miss Lois Trefsny : der, Miss Gertrude George, Miss Jane ! McDonald, Miss Katherine Segelbaum; | Ralph Hutchinson, Ted Keet, Clarence I Webber, Charles Barnes, J. J. Daly, |W. L. Green, Washington, D. C.; Theo dore Weakley, John A. Magulre, Law ' rence Och, Richard Harner, Paul E. I Fraunce, Charles F. Hershey, John L. Rupp, H. V. Hershey, Samuel Mcll- Ihenny, Paul Bowman, Edward San ford, Wm. A. Marks, J. Randall Keer- I nan, Allen Saussman, Paul Gerdes, ' Ed. Roth. Paul F. Gaton, J. Q. Hen jderson, Jr., L. Wesley Lutz, Joseph D. ! Smith, Clarence Flickinger, J. Casper Iwohlfarth, Kennett Rhoads, Richard j Keagy, James M. Reiley, Martin Keet, jF. G. Gramm, F. G. Roth, Tom C. Black, A. Earle Kauffman, C. A. ! Kline, Wm. S. Hammaker, J. Morris I Los wit, Clarence Fry, Earl Burtnett, j Walter Johnson, Ray Burns, William I Hilton, Leo De Lone, Harry S. Leese, James Zimmerman, Robert Rinken baugh, Richard Hamor, Charles Segel baum, Ira Kindler, Clarence Cooper, Hill Roberts, Joseph Snyder, Charles lYowber, Leo De Lone, Russel Lindsay. Miss Miriam Keiser, of 1722 Green street, entertained this week at "500" in honor of her guest. Miss Etta Bar net, of Hopeville, Bedford county. The following were present: Miss Kath erine Simonett, Miss Helen Kirby, Miss Helen Yocum, Miss Barnet Car rol Benny, Tiny Cooper, Robert Owens, Leroy Yost and Howard Yost. Mis. H. Schampan and daughter, Milcjred. are visiting friends in New York and Philadelphia. Girls * Friendly Club in Carnival of Nations Amid spring blossoms the girls' friendly club entertained last night in their rooms In Herr street. Girls ( were prettily costumed In tho garb of various nations, and a large audience heard them. The program: "Juanita," by club; "Old Black Joe," by club: recitation, "Picture on Memory's wall." by Mis? Stella Meti gar; "Blue Bells of Scotland," by club; "Sing Me the Rosary," by club i with solo by Miss Rosie Kelley; "America," by club; recitation, "A Missionary's Visit," by Miss Anna McClenaghan; "Mandalay," by club, with solo by Miss Anna Sourbeer; , "Santa Lucia," by club; "My Old Ken tucky Home," by club; "A Little Touch of Green," by club with solo ;by Miss Agnes Miller; "My Heart's in the Highlands," by club; "Star j Spangled Banner." I Those who impersonated the na i tionalities were: Irish, Miss Anna i McClenaghan, Miss Stella Metzgar, iMiss Anna Sourbeer, Miss Agnes Mil iler; Scotch, Miss Lena Hippensteel, ; Miss Grace Gribble and Miss Kather : ine Bright; American, Miss Martha Minnick; Italian, Miss Marlon Kil hefer. Miss Blanche Remmer, Miss Mary Sourbeer, Miss Mildred Murphy, Miss Mary Miller; negroes, Mrs. Grant Lenig, Miss Rosie Kelley, Miss Carrie Kasson. Seiler School Drama Was Well Received "My Lord in Livery," a comedy drama was presented by students of Seiler School last night Miss Martha I Elmer Fleming who coached the play !ers was presented with a corsage bou- Iquet of sweet peas. The cast: Lord Thirlniere, H. M. S. Phlege jthon, Miss Helen Clymer Strayer; SpTg i gott, an old family butler. Miss Marlon Bresee Whlttaker; Hopkins, footman from London, Miss Elizabeth Mussina Mercer; Robert, very small page. Miss Clare Charlton Reynders; Sybil Am berly, daughter of Sir George Amber ley, Miss Kathrlne Margaret Middle ton; Laura and Rose, Her friends; Miss I Mary Elizabeth Middleton, Miss Eliza beth Bergner Hurlock. Former Members of Boys' Clubs Will Hold Reunion A reunion of former members of the Boys' Club and Boy Scouts of Messiah Lutheran Church will take place Mon day at 8 o'clock. The old-tliners will foregather from their place and may distant trails. Invitations have been sent out and responses indicate that quite a number of the boys will come back to participate in the unusual event. Songs, toasts and informal joshes will feature the evening. Dr. J. H. Fager is sponsoring the affair. MUSIC AT CHRIST LUTHERAN Christ Lutheran choir to-morrow will sing "How Beautiful Upon the Moun tains," and "I Will Lift Mine Eyes Unto the Hills," will be rendered by Mrs. Wetz. Miss Shoutz, W. W. Wit man and Frank E. Crist to-morrow morning. The evening number will be "Ho, Every One That Tliirsteth." an anthem with Mrs. Samuel S. Fack ler as bass soloist, and a ladles' quar tet will sing a selection. The quartet is composed of Miss Fitzgerald, first soprano: Mrs. Wert?, second soprano; Miss Rollison, tirst alto: Miss Shunk, second alto. Miss Irma L. Bird is or ganist and E. A. Heffelflnger is direc tor. Mrs. H. F. Rupery, of Peffer street, lias returned home after a week's vis- It among friends at Northumberland and Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Smith, of Newport, spent yesterday with their friends, Mr. nnd Airs. ,T, H. ICeesberrv. 2521 North Sixth street. Miss Blanche Hatz, 1514 Walnut street, is spending the week-end at Dickinson College, Carlisle, as the guest of Miss Ruth Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. William Bleu, of Pitts burgh, spent an afternoon this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hostetter, 2117 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Prickett, of Biglerville, Adams county, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hea cock and to-night will leave with their hosts for a three days' auto trip dur ing which they will visit Westtown school, in Chester county, where Mr. Prickett and Mr. Heacock were edu cated and also visit the George school, Bucks county, where Mr. Prickett's three daughters are now being schooled. DANCE AT ST. ANDREW'S A social and dance will be held to-night at St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal parish house, Nineteenth and Market streets, by the class of St. Andrew's Sunday School taught by Mrs. Edward F. Doehne. TOW BARGES THROUGH CANAL Panama, May 16—Four barges were towed through the Panama Canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific in eleven hours. They will be loaded with sugar on the Pacific side and towed back in a few days. The chan nel through the Cucuracha slide is now 120 feet wide and 38 feet deep. It lacks only 160 feet of completion. IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Use it like a cold cream and dry Eczema eruptions right up. The moment you apply bold-sulphur to an Itching or broken-out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a renowned dermatologist. This remarkable sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt re lief. even In aggravated Eczema, that It is a never-ending source of amaze ment to physicians. For many years bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treat ment of cutaneous eruptions by rea son of its cooling, paraslte-destroyint properties, and nothing has ever beer found to take its place In rellevint Irritable and inflammatory affection of the skin. While not always es tabllshing a permanent cure, yet, ii every instance, it immediately subdue the itching irritation and heals th< Eczema right up and It is often years later before any eruption again mani fests Itself. Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which should be applied to the affected parts like the ordinary cold creams. It Isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief af forded Is very welcome, particularly when the Eczema Is accompanied with torturous Itching. This is published for Walter Luther Dodge Co., Cln clnaatl, Ohio, . iISE CLEANING TIME ON U LINE Country Stations Are Receiving Special Attention Under New Orders Clean-up is on along the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Tho work Is not confined only to track re pairs and filling in new ballast, but at every small station on the main line scrub brush and broom is being brought into play. That musty odor, those dusty seats and the big stoves with the sawdust foundations, familiar scenes at country way stations, are receiving special at tention. Country stations are to be made more Inviting, say Pennsy offi cials. The order went out some time ago that conditions which long have existed will be tolerated no longer. Loafing has been stopped at all way stations. Cuspidors have taken the places of the sawdust boxes which were usually cleaned about once a month. Men assigned to track duty from now on will have charge of sonrn stations and in other places janitors will be put to work. The toilet rooms, windows and floors are to be kept clean. Instead of housecleanlng twice a year there will be a clean-up every day. Later on. It is said, many of the old-time country stations will be re placed with modern structures. Western Maryland Plans. —To ob tain better efficiency in operation, Gen eral Superintendent Ennes of the Western Maryland, has been directed to remove his headquarters from Bal timore to Hagerstown, about midway on the system. This is the first of what is expected to be an important series of changes planned by the new president, Carl R. Gray, to raise the standard of managerial performance. Standing of the Crews HARRISIII'RG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvtalon —l2s crew first to go after 11 a. m.: 116, 106, 101, 128, 110, 117, 108, 112. Engineers for 108, 128. Firemen for 104, 106, 108. Conductors for 108, 110, 117. i Flagmen for 106. 116, 117. Brakemen for 112, 117, 125, 128. Engineers up: Supplee. Davles, Hap persett, Gallagher. Grass, Tennant, Powell, Manley. Kelley. Firemen up: Miller, Grove, Cook, Hor stick, Maughes, Kerstetter, Kegelman, Spring, Libliart, Deputy, McCurdy, Kil llan, Brenner, Deck, Wagner, Shenk, Hartz. Conductors up: Looker, Sellers, Houdeshel, Rapp. Flagmen up: Sullivan, Kast, Banks, Carrigan. Brakemen up: Griffie, Busser, Bal thozer. Cox, Wolfe, Knupp, Stehman, Kope, Allen. Middle Division— l 3 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 25, 241, 228. • Laid off; 19, 17, 26, 24. Flagman for 25. Engineers up: Webster, Welcomer, Hertzler, Bennett, Fre, Garman, Kug ler. Smith. Firemen up: Karstetter, Stouffer, Kuntz, Reeder, Pottelger, Stephens, Bornman. Seagrist. Conductors up: Keys, McAlicher, Huber, Gant, Byrnes, Patrick, Kirk. Flagmen up: Cain, Frank, Fetter hoff. Brakemen up: Spalir, Rissinger, Mc- Henry, Henderson, Nearhood, Reese, Bell, Frank, Peters, Kilgore, Fritz, Kerwin, Roller, Marlin, Bolan. Yard Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707, 322, 1758, 14, 1270, 1820, 1368. Firemen for 707, 1758, 14, 1270, 1556. Engineers up: Saltzman, Kulin, Pel ton, Shaver, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Thomas, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Landis, Silks. Firemen up: Rupp, Haller, Ford, Crawford, Revle, Ulsh, Bostdort, Sehleffer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Bartolett. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlhloii —226 crew 'first to go after 12 p. m.: 221, 253, 257, 254 235, 217, 233, 202, 209, 222, 245, 219. 227 234. 30. 250, 236, 259, 206, 211, 231, 201 Engineers for 201, 230, 231, 234, 253. Firemen for 206, 222, 227, 233, 234 259. Conductors for 202, 230, 257, 259 Flagmen for 201, 222, 241, 254 259. Brakemen for 209. 226, 233. Conductors up: Hinkle, Wolfe, Stauf fer. Flagmen up: Krow, Schindle, Clark, Snyder, Writzle. Brakemen up: Tigg, Wurtz, Reinsch, Malseed, Rone, Harris, Summey, Hut ton, Felker, Goudy, Albright, Hardy. Long, Vandling, Carroll, Kochenouer. Middle Dlvlhloii —lo9 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 104, 115, 106, 102, 118, oX ( 249, Laid off: 119, 103, 107, 116, 108, 105. Fireman for 115. Conductor for 102. for 109, 101, 115, 106, 102, Brakemen for 109 (two), 115 THE lIKADING Harrlnburg Division —l crew first to e°_after 4 p. m.: 2, 7. 4. 21, 12, 20, 23. 6 East-bound, after 3 p. m.: 57 67 6-j' 51, 68, 58, 54, 61, 69. ' ' 4 ' Conductor up: Kline. Engineers up: Tipton, Bonawitz, Richwlne B:u;nhart, Crawford, Kett ner, Martin, Fetrow, Lape. Firemen up: Snader, Ely. Kellev Boyer, Dowhower, Lex, Harman, Auns pa i^ ye ' bte P h s, n s, Mumma, Anders. Brakemen up: Garfdner, Hartz Gard ner. Bitting. Snyder, Cook, fcppiey Slianer, Ayres, Maurer. 1 v y ' Year's Operations at Central I. & S. Plant According to the report of tho re ceivers of the Central Iron and Steel Company for the year ending Feb ruary 28, 1914, as submitted to the court, the first quarter was reasonably satisfactory, but during the last nine months the situation was character ized by a constantly diminishing vol ume of orders at Increasingly lower prices until at the end of the fiscal period a total drop of $8 a ton had been recorded In the level at which orders were being booked. The final result of the year's operation is a diminution in the net assets of $55,223.07, compared with a gain in the preceding year of $34,118.06, mak ing the result for the period of the receivership a loss of $21,105.01. Practically all the loss Is attributed to No. 2 Paxton furnace. This fur nace was blown out last December. The rolling mills of the plant were operated at 57 per cent, of their ca pacity as compared to 72 per cent, during the preceding year. The open hearth department was operated at full capacity 345 days of the year, the only Interruptions being to permit of repairs which were absolutely neces sary. Many Important Improvements were made at an expense of $42,380.77 and It is expected the operating costs will be largely reduced. The birth of a son, Andrew Care, Thursday, May 11, Is unnounced by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halsey, IJ3I Cowden street. Mr. and Mrs. Al. I* Seltzer, 16 South ji Fifteenth stroet. announce the birth of I a son. Altred Llun Beltser, Jr., May IS. Mrs. Seltzer V'as formerly Miss Dora V. Seibcct. „ ASTRICH'S ISS MONDAY SALE Here Is the Greatest Monday Special Ever Offered Sixty Dozen HEMP HATS, T ~ Originally Sold From $1.98 to .$2.98. All Colors—All Sizes—at M M All good new practical styles. The surplus stock of a f ■ A large manufacturer who disposed of this lot to us to be sold at this almost ridiculous price. Sale starts at 9 o'clock. $1.98 and $2.98 Black "qq $2.98 and $3.98 Hemp "TV Hemp Hats .... OOC Hats 44C Many new styles In this lot, including large Misses' Finest grade close sewed hemp; newest, shapes; Hats and plenty of nice medium shapes. Alice blue, navy, brown and other desirable colors. $1.98 and $2.98 Burnt "°A D £ $1.98 and $2.98 White "QQ Hemp Hats .... OOC Hemp Hats .... OOC All shapes for young girls, misses and ladles; also Underbrim sailors, swell mushroom, medium plenty of medium sized hats and sailors. shapes and small sailors. $2.98 and $3.98 Black A™ 44 $2.98 and $3.98 White a * "44 Hemp Hats . . . . ,l MILLINERY TRIMMINGS At Special Prices This Monday 50c and 75c Pompons, 25c Rosebuds . . . All colors; small, large and me- Pink, Jack, blue, etc.; full bunches i dium. ■"" V of imported rosebuds. A 75c Wreaths .... "Tjf 49c Wreaths . . . "r£ All the newest effects in fine wreaths iXfcL/* Pretty fine wreaths of small flowers |||l* in pretty color combinations. 1* in the latest color combinations. W 25c Forgetmenots . . 75c and 98c Daisies . MO «w| I # *g% Largo open daisies; black and white Light blue velvet forget-me-nots; ■ and black and yellow. The finest «l«l|, 3 dozen to a bunch. * quality and newest designs. c% r" Another Lot of High Class Flowers a M All kinds including Pansies, American Beauty M M Roses, Daisies, Buttercups, Foliage and hundreds ■■ Smeik hJ of other odd bunches. An importer's sample lot; no two alike. $2.00 Black Ostrich $3.00 and $4.00 Col-