4 FIFTY HAPPY YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE Bishop and Mrs Hartzler Celebrat ing Their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary The Rt. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Hartzler are to-day celebrating their golden wedding anniversary surround ed by their children and grandchildren at their home at Washington Heights. Last evening they were the guests at dinner of their daughter, Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz, Washington Heights, to gether with their son, Rollin Z. Hartz ler. and family, of New York city; their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wistrand, and daughter, of Olyphant. To-night they will entertain with a family party at their own home. Dr. Hartzler is one of the most dis tinguished ministers in tho United Evangelical Church. He served eight years as bishop, after a long period as editor of the Evangelical, which he founded, and is at this time editor of that publication, having been re elected to his old position upon his retirement as bishop. He has filled many of the largest pulpits in the church and while acting as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Cleveland, Ohio, attracted the atten tion of tho famous evangelist, Dwight L. Moody, and was associated with him in the famous World's Fair cam paign in Chicago. Later he became head of the Bible study department of the Moody Training School at Northfield, Mass., where he served a number of years, leaving that against the protest of the management to re sume active work in the church. One of the hundreds of remem brances that flooded his mail to-day was a gift in gold from his old asso ciates at Northfield, accompanied by a letter testifying to the love in which lie and Mrs. Hartzler are held by their friends at Northfield. He is a prolific writer and many of his hymns have been published in the hymnals of his own and other denominations. As an English scholar he is a man of rare attainments and his magazine ranks among the most skilfully edited in the country. Mrs. Hartzler. who is still young in spirit and active, physically despite long periods of ill health, has been as actively identified with the affairs of the church as her husband, having been one of the founders of the Wom an's Missionary Society, now embrae- FURS . At Less Than Cost of Manufacturing R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FUItRIEH 218 I.ocunt St. Opp. Post Office Did You Receive The Telegraph Yesterday on, Time? IS THIS YOUB CARRIER? Each day a strict record is kept in this office, of the ac tual time consumed in serv- ijk ingf the Telegraph to its sub- From the time the papers leave the press every minute must be accounted for and h 40* M is no loafing on the street, 1300 to 1600. Calvin frankb Carrier No. 17 14 minutes from the time the papers left the press the carrier's bundle of papers wa* delivered to him at Sixth and Broad streets. 3 minutes were consumed by the carrier in recounting his papers. 3 minutes more and subscribers were being served with the Telegraph. 20 Minutes From Press to Home If you reside in this secUon, or any other section of Harrlsburg you can enjoy the same prompt service and have the Telegraph delivered at your home within the hour. Give your subscription to the carrier or telephone the Circulation Department (or fill in the subscription blank below). 6c HARhbBURG TELEGRAPH a Week Delivered at Your Home SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Date 19.... ' The Harrlsburg: Telegraph: Please deliver the Telegraph daily until further notice at the rate of six cent# a week and have your regular collector call for 11 payment every two weeks. ' Name ..' Address —— m — m The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your ,'• x c- • • • - V ".3*vv -x • T 1 > z%y - y- " - "o v -• ' -■'" "* ' * -W **s < .' ■' " '^w? SATURDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 20, 1915. CELEBRATING GOLDEN WEDDING TODAY ! . fl I Bfct 8 I L Rev. Dr t- Tflr&Kß, ffartzJer J lng in Its membership thousands of members throughout the country and maintaining schools, hospitals and mis sion stations in China. She was before marriage Miss Sarah Ann Zeller, of the well-known Lewlsburg family of that name. There were present at to-day's cele bration Mrs. Arthur Wistrand. a daughter, and her daughter, Phyllis; Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Z. Hartzler, Jlr. Hartzler being a son, and their son, Henry; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz, Mrs. Steinmetz being a daughter, and their children, Richard H., Janice Z. and Rollin C. Steinmetz. Dr. and Mrs. Hartzler will leave next week for a wedding trip south, taking boat at Baltimore. They are in the best of health and enjoyed their un usual celebration hugely. One of the surprises will be an article appearing in the current Issue of the Evan gelical, slipped in by former Bishop W. M. Stanford, a lifelong friend, pay ing a tribute to the present editor and his wife. VENUS SOCIAL CU B Young Men of 11 ill Pit l'|» Cluhroomß in Elaborate Style The Venus Social Club, recently or ganized by some young men of the Hill, is fitting up two commodious rooms at 125t> Market street. Activi ties for Spring will begin with a ban quet, the date to be announced later. The officers and members include: Henry Baird, president; Derick Fa line stock. secretary; George D. Bitner, treasurer; Edward Cooper, Charles Shreffler, Charles Ryan. John Ellicker, Russel Brightbill and Russel Welsh. For Daughters of the American Revolution Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will Jiold its Spring meeting, Tuesday aCternoon, April 13, in the hall of the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. Mrs. Henry McCormiek, lirsi vice-regent, will preside, and an interesting musi cal and literary program is being ar ranged with the general subject of "Paul Revere." Nominations will be made at this meeting for officers to be elected at the annual meeting on May 19. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones have been elected dele gates to represent the Harrisburg chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, at the National Congress in Washington, the week of April 19. SINGS "HKAIt MY PRAYER" *At the 4.30 Sunday afternoon vesper si rvice in St. Stephen's Church the choir will again sing Mendelssohn's motet, "Hear My Prayer." Owing to the inclement weather two weeks ago, it was impossible for many to attend, and it will be repeated to-morrow through numerous requests. On the following Sunday afternoon, March 28. the choir will sing Maun ders penitential cajitata, "Olivet to Calvary." STIEFF'S Big Removal Sale As announced several clays ago, the present Stieff piano store will be torn away, beginning April 1, to make way for the largest exclusive piano house in Central Pennsylvania. We find it impossible to secure a large dis play room in a central location, and it is impera tive that our surplus stock be sold before the end of March. To clear our warerooms, we have decided to conduct a Big Removal Sale beginning at once and continuing until March 31. This sale means the greatest piano buying opportunity offered in Harrisburg in many years. Every piano and player piano in the store will be sold at 10 Per Cent Off Our parlors arc heavily stocked with Stieff and Shaw pianos and players, such as give the buyer "that satisfied feeling." The Stieff and the Shaw combine a struc tural befiuty and a perfection of finish that is dis tinctly unique. But away and beyond the un challenged excellence in material, workmanship and design, is their exquisite tonal qualities. Don't forget the sale lasts only until March 31. Once in our temporary headquarters, prices will be as usual. In addition to our regular stock, we have on hand a number of instruments of standard make, which we will sell during the Removal Sale at ex ceptional prices. Some of these opportunities arc: Simplex Piano Player SSO Sterling Upright #llß Schaeffer Upright S9B Chickering Upright #7B Martin Bros. Upright sl£B Chas. M. Stieff 24 North Second St. H. E. KILL CUSS HIS FIRST BWIIET Flashlight Picture Taken After Dinner and Many Clever Toasts The iirst annual banquet of the Ralph E. Boswell Bible class of the Stevens Aleniortal Alethodlst Church, was held last evening in the . social rooms, with the following people In attendance: Miss Lucille Smucker. Miss Ruth Fickcs, Aliss Alargaret Templar, Aliss Merle Criswell, Miss Leonore Shearer, Aliss Alargaret Cummings. Miss Lottie McClintock, Miss Olive Swcigert, Miss Helen Nickel, Aliss Sara Harper, Aliss Naomi Spangler, Miss Alice Brackbill, Aliss LuUi Orner, Aliss Anna Wagner, Aliss Beatrice AlcAllistcr, Aliss Alice Schwab, Miss Ella Nelson, Miss Julia Bailey, Aliss Irene White, Miss Grace Bergstresser, Aliss Naomi Barnhart, Miss Alabel Day, Aliss Ada Lupton, Mrs. Footer, Airs. Smucker, Air. and Airs. Boswell. The waitresses were the followinK members of Airs. Boswell's class: The, Alisses Jean Allen, Faith Moll. Alva Shoop, Hazel Hess and Bessie Wilson. Karl Fogg assisted Air. Boswell in ar ranging the fete. The class president, Miss Lucille Smucker, was loastmistress, and re sponses were made by Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, Airs. Ralph E. Boswell and Mr. Boswell. Aliss Jean Allen played mandolin solos and everyone joined in various songs closing with "Auld Lang Syne." Afterward a flashlight picture of the party was taken. PROGRESSIVE I IVE HUNDRED WITH MISS NAOMI WINGER Aliss Naomi Winger. 35 South Cam eron street, was hostess at a St. Pat rick's party on Thursday evening. Pro gressive live hundred was played and I prizes awarded to Miss Helen Alorseh, Miss Martina Alullen, Merrill Arbo- I gast and Roger Sellman. Refreshments were served at a late I hour to Aliss Pearl Black, Aliss Hazel, I Mackley, Aliss Helen Alorseh, Miss Martina Mullen, Aliss Edna Bixler, Paul Reindell, KUia Roberts, William Gardner, William Maguire, Roger Sellman and Merrill Arbogast. SOCIAL MEETING OF CLASS Class No. 16, of Curtin Heights Alethodlst Episcopal Sunday school ! was delightfully entertained by their i teacher, Airs. J. W. Keel, at her home, I 2214 North Sixth street, last even i ing. After games and music, refresh* ' ments were served to the following ; guests: The Misses Bessie Fox, of iDuncannon; Nora Wolfe, Alaitde Dun | lap, Mary Taylor, Helen Wagner, Hen rietta. Taylor, Katie Greene, Emma 1 lollinger, Ruth Taylor, Sara Decker. Ida Keel. Mrs. J. W. Keel, Clyde Keel ' and Bob Keel. Aliss Margaret Pomcroy, of Slate | street, is visiting her sister, Airs. John IT. Scott, at Plymouth, Pa. i Dr. Singmastcr. of Gettysburg, is j spending several days on business in this city. Air. and Airs. Arthur H. Bailey, of Paxtang. gave a dinner of twenty cov ers last evening in honor of the Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of Paxton Church, and Airs. King. J. Horace AlcFarland, of Breeze Hill, is spending several clays in Boston and vicinity. SHf TELLING W MEETS NEXT TUESDKY "The Joy of Waking Life in All Nature" Is the Subject of In teresting Program "The Joy of Waking Life in all Na- | ture" will be the theme around which j all stories will revolve at next Tues- j clay evening's meetipg of th& Story j Telling Club. The program in charge j of Miss Carrie Reinoehl will begin I promptly at 7.30 o'clock In the hall I of the Public Library, and anyone in- | terested is invited to be present. Miss Reinoehl will tell of her own travels in "The Land of Our Saviour in Springtime." Miss Helen Brenneman has chosen a Greek Myth, narrating the joys and sorrows of "The Sea sons," arranged by Grace 11. Kupfer. , Mrs. Edna Groff Delhi will tell one ( of her owit little tales, "Why the Uobin Sings nt Easter," and Mrs. Har ry G. Keffer will give a German Folk Tale, "flerr Oster Hose.'' "The Love liest Hose in all the World" by Hans Christian Andersen will be given by Miss Florence Carroll; "The Man Who Didn't Know," a story of the resurrection of a soul, told by Miss Annie Miller and "Euphrosine—the True Story of the Noble Wife of Pon tius Pilate" will be given by Miss Reinoehl. The president of the club. Miss Lois IC. Booker will sperk of "The Move ment of the Story" giving a few brief illustrations from a selected story. During the business session the club will discuss the advisability of pur chasing a special letter on story tell ing by Georgiana Speare, a noted story teller of Utica, X. Y. Miss Helen Rinkenbach Entertains at Cards Another of tlie pre-nuptial events given for Miss Charlotte Adams who will be a Spring bride, was a card party this afternoon, with Miss Helen Rinkenbach, of 216 Forster street, hostess. The appointments were of yellow and white with daffodils prevailing in the flowers. The guests were Miss Adams, Miss Carolyn Reilcy, Miss Mildred Astrieh, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Ger trude George, Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Dorothy i Black, Miss Evelyn Cumbler, Mrs. Rext'ord AI. Glaspey. Mrs. Frederick Roc-key of Landisburg: Mrs. William C. WanbaugU, Mrs. W. Willis Smith. Miss Esther Graram, Miss Helen Miller, Mrs. Joseph S. Rinkenbach. LESTER MATTER'S BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Matter, of 920 South Twenty-first street, arranged a birthday surprise party for their son, Matter, last evening. Those enjoying a delightful time with games and a buffet supper were the Misses Agnes Matter, Gale Wyland, Ethel Peace, Rhea Arnold, Gertrude Gilger, Marian Alatter, Gertrude Mat ter and Katharine Matter, Mr. and Airs. J. R. Matter, Mrs. W. B. Bier bower. Air. and Mrs. E. D. Alatter. I. P. Alatter, Edwin Arnold, Edgar Neav ling, Lester Matter, Alfred Osman, John Arnold. Clyde Dehney, Ralph Matter and Allen Matter. WHITES BEAT THE REDS IV ST. CECILIA CLIB GAME Yesterday afternoon in Cathedral Hall the R-ed team of the St. Cecilia Girls' Club opposed the White team and met defeat in basketball by the. score of !) to 5. The first half ended in a tie. but the White secured the lead early in the second period. For the Reds Miss Dunn and Miss Sulli van played forwards; Miss E. St. Peter, center: Misses Eileen Ataloney and Virginia Burns, guards; for tire Whites, Alisses Elizabeth Maguire and Geraldine Fisher, forwards; Miss Hil ton. center, and Alisses Sarlano and A. Welsh, guards. Referee, Allss Ethel Jamison. MRS. ItAMBO'S SISTER DIES Air. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo, 162.1 North Second street, were called to Philadelphia to-day by the sudden death of Mrs. Hosea Waterer, sister of Mrs, Rambo. Airs. Waterer had a wide acquaintance in Harrisburg, hav ing visited here at intervals each year. E. N. Jones. 504 Calder street, re ceived word yesterday or the critical illness of his sister, Mrs. Anna Atkins, of Beaver. NURSE AT MONT ALTO Miss P.ert Schory. 40 North Four tertith street, left at noon to-day for I Mont Alto, where she. has accepted a | position as a trained nurse. Miss Schory was formerly of Pittsburgh, but has resided in Harrisburg for the past two months. TO MRS. MARTIN'S CL.VSS Miss Craig Entertains Members at Iler Green Street Home The members of Airs. Alargaret. C. Alartin's Sunday school class of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church spent a pleasant evening at the home: of Miss Elsie R. Craig, 2014 Green street, on Thursday. Decorations of green and white with suggestions of St. Patrick's Day added to the attractiveness of the rooms and tiny green rosebuds were given as sup per favors. Twenty guests were pres ent. Airs. Harriet C. Naylor assisted Miss Craig in entertaining. SURPRISE MISS KOONS A surprise party was given Miss Isabelle Koons, of 12 South Seven teenth street, with Easter lilies pre vailing In the decorations. Games of five hundred were fol | lowed by refreshments served to the , Misses Miriam Briteh. Vera Long meeker, Alice Cooper. Lou Cooper and Isabelle Koons. Wlllard English, Lewis Nye, Wilson Ebersole, Harry Ward, | George Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Fager, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doug l lass, Mr. and Mrs. William Koons and (laughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Morris I Garvin. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Doug i lass, Miss Briteh, Air. Douglass and Mr. Goodman. ENJOY EDISON RECITAL A diamond disc Edison recital was given last night at the home of Mel vlna Goodrich, Lemoyne, and a num ber of guests were entertained until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Elizabeth [ Leisman. Aliss Edna Mutzabaugh, Mrs. IC. O. Goodrich, Herman Leisman, | Charles Mutzabaugh, Joseph Ham burg. C, O. Goodrich, Robert and Charles Goodrich. MRS. EM ERICK ENTERTAINS Airs. C. E. Emerick, of 2154 North Fifth street, entertained the A. V. dob on Wednesday afternoon. The house decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. St. Patrick favors were presented to the guests. ASTRICH'S Another Sale of Newest Hemp Hats All the Best and Latest Shapes in Large Sailors, Shepherdess, Etc. This Monday, Beginning O'clock A Q At Hie PHENOMENALLY LOW PRICE of ONLY U X £ All colors—sand, blue, green, brown, red, black f J and white. " Another shipment of BLACK HEMP HATS of Swiss Tagal HEMP HATS, all shapes, Mon-jHemp; two good shapes; is the day at same as last Monday, 49c 49c All the Newest London Sailors $1 QQ FINEST HEMP HATS MADE—these goods § sell everywhere at $3 and $4; this Monday. . * V/V/ Finest Milan Hemp £4* Small, large and medium—actual value of H 111 I these is $2.98; all the latest ideas; Monday .. HEMP SAILORS and GIRLS' CHILDREN'S and MISSES' , HEMP HATS, black and all HEMP HATS, white, black, and colors, Monday, all colors, Monday, 79c 79c Excellent Monday Bargains in FLOWERS, FRUITS, TRIMMINGS, etc. Look for Red Monday Tickets. Only a few mentioned here. NEW DAISIES all combinations; worth 50c. Ol Monday Zi 1 C CRUSH ROSES—four new colors; 6 to bunch; 1 Q worth 50c. Monday It/ C FRUIT, BERRIES. CHERRIES, etc. Al! French O -| effects; 50c value. Monday ul C NEW WREATHS—aII French flowers; 75c OP value. Monday uOC SILK ROSES—aII the newest combinations. c\ c\ Pastel colors, etc.; good 50c value. Monday MMC OSTRICH FANCIES—black, blue, etc. All col- OQ ors; 75c value. Monday OJ C BEAUTIFUL LARGE DOUBLE COLORED "| Q QUILLS. Monday li/C New Long Fancy STRAW PINS; 2 PINS 0£? and POMPONS; 49c value. Monday ODC Another lot of those Beautiful AMERICAN A Q BEAUTY ROSES; worth 75c and SI.OO. Monday .. TTOC AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS MONDAY—ASTRICH'S BIG DAY A Sp3cial Offering of Dainty Hou Dresses Wy =-= at— / jMonday Value 11 i Only 30C SIJB | | Charming shades of pink, blue and j I | lavender, also black and white checked // ' materials. <^Tl Well-designed styles for practical use, V I free from cheap ornamentation. Each garment perfectly made with plenty of full fness and deep hem. Sizes up to 44. t ASTRICH'S Mrs. Morrett Hostess For Class and Guests Mrs. D. H. Swope's class of the Fifth Street Methodist .Sunday school was happily entertained at the home of Mrs. Rosa Morrett, 1430 Susquehanna street, with sixty-two of the one hun dred members in attendance. The ap pointments were of green in keeping with St. Patrick's day, and during thu social time following a brief business session, refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Swope, Mrs. D. E. Rush, Mrs. J. S. Massoner, Mrs. H. Droxell, Mrs. H. E. Dalmus, Mrs. J. M. Gibbons, Mrs. \j. Muzabaugh, Mrs. G. W. Bankes, Mrs. B. J. Rice, Mrs. F. Zinn, Mrs. H. C. Townsend, Mrs. G. A. Wood, Mrs. Wiliarn Yowler, Mrs. Reuben Kline, Mrs. H. W. Shutt, Mrs. C. A. Yeater, Mrs. L. A. Burris, Mrs. E. F. Bates, Mrs. J. F. Titzel, Mrs. Annie Rice, Mrs. J. E. Bowers, Mrs. S. A. Hoffman, Mrs. W. S. Stroh, Mrs. W. J. Mc- Brlde, Mrs. Cora Maugan, Mrs. Roy Stanford, Mrs. C. D. Kramer, Mrs. W. M. Shaub, Mrs. A. 1-Jnenger, Mrs. N. S. Rathfon, Mrs. J. 11. Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Weikver, Mrs. D. F. A hen, Mrs. D. It. Thomas, Mrs. C. B. Miller; Mrs. W. IJ. Mrs. G. R. Metzer, Mrs. V. C. Gibbons, Mrs. W. G. Wilson, Mrs. G. F. Weaver, Mrs. S. S. Mo Morris, Mrs. W. TT. Wright, Mrs. A. L. Mc Henry, Mrs. H. C. Shure, Mrs. W. M. Shiffer. Mrs. R. B. Reheard, Mrs. Morrett, tlm Misses Ruth Swartz. Miriam Rathfon. Rosezoel Stunford, Dorotiiy Reheard, Josephine Wilson. Ruth White, Sarah Weaver, Catherine Bates, Adda liildc brand, Emma Sheetz and Emma Hoover: John Masoner, Frank and Joe Droxell, Elmer Morrett. Give Birthday Surprise to Miss Gertrude Be Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boil, of 121 Swatara street, arranged a birthdi surprise party for their daughter, MI Gertrude Beil, with the followir guests in attendance: The Misses Be sie Montgomery, Deola Beil, Leo Speech, Juanette Harclerode,