4 LADIES' BAZAAR Buy Your Easter Garment Now From the Widest Assortment There's a distinct advantage in buying your Easter suit now, before the usual late day rush comes. As sortments in models, fabrics and price range are greater at this time, and our salespeople can give you undivided attention. Come tomorrow. MODISH SUITS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Every shade, model nnd fabric that will be popular this Spring is to be found here at the prces you can pay. There are serges, gabardines, poplins, shepherd checks, and novelty cloths of all de scriptions. Prices you'd expect to be $12.98 to $25, but under our policy they are $9.98, .$14.98, $10.98, $18.98 and $20.98 Pretty Coats Dresses Balmacaans, shepherd checks. They come In serges, poplins, poplins, bedford cords, etc., in sllk a"' l wool, gabardine anfl many new models silks, worth $4 to $7.00, here $3.98 to $12.98 $1.98 to $4.98 MANY NEW DRESS SKIRTS We call particular attention to Shepherd check slsirts In four a new arrival in fine basket weave, W ° rth l ° In gray only, side patch pockets, (jg inverted panel, front and back, *. * „ . Others jn every stylish fabric button trimmings, circular model, and shade worth $5 $3.98 $1.98 to $5.98 Don't Forget 1A 1O C i>l C> Don't Forget „ W the Number XU-IZ O. 4tft Ot. t ke Number EYE CARE No. 15 A Series by J. S. Belsingcr Eye disorders never correct themselves. What is needed at such a time is care—scientific, delicate care. Belsinger service will, in every case, correct the discomforts you are ex periencing. Glasses at prices every one can afford. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 205 Locust Street Opposite Orpheum Bell 965 L ISyrs ExJimiard f.rriM'N Ground Exclusive Optical Store "We Are Enjoying the Most Prosperous Early Spring Business in the history of Our Store. This is the proof that the men and women of Harrisburg "who care," appreciate the exclusive character of this season's Walk-Over Shoes. You'll be enthusiastic about them when vou see our windows. B $3.50 $7.00 •OVER «OVER There's something about Walk-Over Shoes that makes people enthusiastic over them. The more you know of them the more your enthusiasm grows. Ever listen to a bunch of Walk-Over wearers talking shoes? Tt must be the merit of the shoe. Let your next pair be Walk-Overs. Walk-Over Boot Shop 226 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. MRS. PAUL A. HARTMAN - Announces the Opening of Her . NEW MILLINERY SHOP 514 N. Third St. Bell Phone 2315 Hbg. Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, HAHRISBURO (fiSftj TELEGRXP.f MARCH 23, 1915. DR. CULP REMOVING Dr. John F. Culp, of 211 Locust street, will remove April 1 from 211 Locust street, where he lias been for many years to his new offices and .apartments in the Wallower building at 410 North Third street. The Misses Ruth and Helen Dins, of Carlisle, spent the week-end visiting their grandpa'rents in this city. Gordon M. Marks, of Carlisle, spent the week-end in this city, visiting friends. A. Ncvin Dctricli, of Chambers burg, is in this city attending the ses sion of the Legislature. THOMAS GILCHRIST UN TOWN Thomas M. Gilchrist, superintendent of the Renovo Gas Company plant, at Henovo, is in Harrisburg visiting friends and relatives. Superintendent Gilchrist has a tempting offer to take charge of a plant at Trentoi), N. J., and is on his way home from that city where he conferred with officials re garding the new position. Mrs. James Baker of Lancaster is visiting Mrs. William Mohler at 1707 Green street. Mrs. John Calley, of 1632 North Sixth street, spent Sunday with friends in Sunbury. Miss Minnie Bailey of Locust street has gone to Atlantic City for a several weeks' stay at The Strand Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nunemaeher. 341 Peffer street, have just returned front a two weeks' trip to Fredericks burg, Va. Mrs. Albert AViilgoos and children Robert and Marjorie Wtllgoos of Phil adelphia are guests of Mrs. Harriet Adams at 438 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. J. Wesley Ellenberger of 922 North street, is home after a brief stay at Shamokin. MISS COHEN TO WED VIRGINIAN • HENRY UPSITT SURPRISE FRIENDS BV THEIR BETROTHIE Miss Emma Cohen, of This City, and Henry Lipsitt, of Virginia, Are to Marry Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohen, of SOO North Sixth street, announce the be trothal of their younger daughter. Miss Emma Josephine Cohen to Henry Lip sitt, of Eastville, Va., a young busi nessman of that place. No date has been set for the wedding. The young people have kept their own confidences during their courtship and the news of the engagement will come as a great surprise to their many friends in and out of the city. The Misses Dora and Eva Estep are the guests of Lewistown friends. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Graybill of Phil adelphia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin S. Herman at Front and Ma clay streets. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deane of Pitts burgh were recent guests of their rel atives, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert K. Deane of Market street. Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss M. Caroline AVeiss, of 325 North Front street, left to-day for Atlantic City to stay over Easter at the Marlborough- Blenheim. Mrs. James G. Hatz, of 110 West State street, entertained the ladies of the Tuesday bridge club at .ier home this afternoon. Miss Maude E. Robertson, of 222 Maclay street, has gone to Johnstown to attend the funeral of her uncie, W. G. S. Robertson of thai city . Mrs. Carl B. Ely of 307 North Front street, has returned home after spend ing six weeks at New Haven, Conn., and Atlantic City. Mrs. George C. Potts of 1513 North Second street, was hostess Monday afternoon to the bridge club of which she is a member. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Grant and small son. George F. Grant, left this morning for their home at Indiana polis, Ind., after spending ten days among old friends in this vicinity. The Misses Elsie and Edith Glen denin of 4 7 North Thirteenth street, and Miss Bessie Hemperley of 1929 Market street are spending a day or two in Philadelphia. Mrs. Samuel C. Todd of Pine street is home after a visit of several weeks an\ong relatives in Michigan and Ohio. Earl McXeal, who was the week end guest of hjs mother at Lancaster, returned to Harrisburg yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter of Pine street are home after a pleasure trip to New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Etter visited friends at Trenton, N. J., on (he way home. Miss Mildred liapp, of 329 Hamilton street, underwent an operation for ap pendicitis at the Polyclinic hospital l yesterday. MOTHERS, DO THIS - When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No tolling how noon tlie symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blis ter. 1 As first, aid and a certain remedy there's nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Torisil ities. Croup, Still' Neck, Asthma. Neu ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleur isy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest 4,it often prevents Pneumonia). "v At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c Jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. jigs For fraa booklet* and full Information call on or addraaa _ D. M. Da*b. G. A. ■ 1130 Cfctttmt St., Philadelphia. R& ] E».M7O : MISS. EMMA COHEN TO SfXG "HOME, SWEET HOME" One of the prettiest numbers of the old folks' concert to be given as a benefit for the S. P. C. A. Monday evenlng, April 5, will be the singing of Home, Sweet Homo," by Mrs. Wilbur £. Harris. Other old-tiine songs will » ""nounced prior to the publishing or the general program. Miss Katharine Etter of Pino street, if home after a pleasant visit at Balti more and Sparrow's Point, Md. Mrs. Bankes Hiines, of Newport, was BUest of Mrs - Conip, at -120 North Sixth street. James Corbett, who was the nuest of friends at Lewistown over Sun day, has returned home. Miss Elsie Lindsey of this city is going to f'ariisle to spend a week with her grandmother. Mrs. Crider. Mrs. James P, Keano and sons, James F. Jr., and Albert M. Keano, 1728 Green street, left Monday morn ing for Huntingdon, L. 1., to visit her sister. Mm. Andrew Maxwell. T *V,!' an< l Mrs. W. C. Lewis and son William Lewis, Jr., of 77 North Seven teenth street are home from a trip to' Newftxk, N, J. STATE TROOPER AIDS IN SOLVING MYSTERY [Continued from First Page.] cide. He always appeared in the best of spirits and the fact that he had recently announced himself as a candi date for county treasurer seems to as sure many that he did not take his own life. District. Attorney Rice declared to day that he would use every means at his disposal to solve the perplexing question and that if murder was ac tually committed he will have everv clue run down in an effort to punish the guilty. Information Kept Secret It is believed here that the district attorney has some information which he is not willing to make public at the present time, it is stated that In asjking for the assistance of the Slate Police, the county official intimated that the house had been set afire. This however, the district attorney was not willing to confirm. , Perry county has no county detec tives and because of the many myster ious points surrounding the tragedy, the assistance of the State Police in stead of the county constables was requested. The request was sent to the police headquarters at Harrisburg iind Trooper Davies was despatched from the Pottsville barracks. He 's fully acquainted with the country roundabout the scene of the tragedy and is an able investigator. He has worked successfully on a number of other cases in the county. As yet no plana have been made for an Inquest on the charred body of Bixler. The coroner's deputy. Squire John W. Showers, of Sandy Hill, will likely conduct the hearing when the district attorney secures sufficient in formation. Union Tire Received 977 Punctures at Show The Union Sales Company closed its guessing contest at tho Arena au tomobile show with 977 holes punc tured in the tire and self-sealing tube. This attracted a great deal of atten tion and was free to all wishing to guess what the total would be at the end of the week. C. M. Morrison, of .14 0 South Seventeenth street, guessed the nearest, having registered 9 78. His prize will be a Union self-sealing tube. The tire retained 75 pounds of air even though punctured like a sieve. ~ DICTIONARY EXPURGATED Obscene Words, Deemed Vnneccssai j in Speech, Left Out of Book For Our Readers Great interest already is being shown in paper's offer of Tho New Universities Dictionary exclusive ly to its readers. At the book dis plays hundreds of readers have ex pressed their intention to clip the three coupons and get a copy of the dctionary. Undoubtedly thousands will be distributed the first day. As a home dictionary The New Universities is far ahead of all others. It is the first and only dictionary from which coarse, obscene, vulgar and of fensive words have been eliminated. Filth in speech, the editors decided, was as bad as polluted food and, be ing unnecssary, should be left out of this work. Words that should bo left out of speech and writing certainly ought to bo kept out of tho home and office, so in compiling this book the publishers made it clean. It was this ;attribute, together with its being ab solutely new and authoritative, that made this paper select it for its read ers. Remember that to-morrow is the big day and the educational distri buting stations will be overflowing with renders to avail themselves of this unprecedented chance offered ex clusively to them. The second coupon appears to-day, the third will appear to-morrow and then the doors open to the great educutional flood. Don't wait for P. later chance; eager read ers may exhaust the limited supplv. The New Universities Dictionary is profusely Illustrated in color and I d not one. Tt has many full pages and ! double pages of magnificent. oolor plates. ICach Is a. work of art: The book is an ornament to any table or desk mid its presence stamps a home or office as up-to-date, refined ami educated. No man. woman, buy or girl can aord to be without it. WITMER, BAIR, & WITMER I WITMER, BAIR & WITMER Our New H - Easter arrived and are priced for quick selling—the Suits we did have are repriced to meet the prices of those just arrived— Easter Coats, Skirts, Lingerie and Serge D We describe only a few. Don't lose sight of the fact- that we are playing very strong to the popular priced Suits—slo, $12,50, $13.75, $14.75, $15.00, $16.75, $17.50, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50 to $28.75. Black French Serge Suit, size 44, side pleated back. Two models in navy gabardine, handsomely tal belt at waist line; $45.00, cut to . . $35.00 I lored with light Dresden linings and fashionable but- Beautiful quality black wool crepe somi-tuilored ton trimmings, i"* B and i" 40 ; $39.76. cut to model, side 44; $41.50, cut to $36.50 $29.75 Black silk poplin suit, chic French model, size 42; Fine French serge suit, in navy blue, short box $39.75 cut to 7X jacket, side pleated back in jacket and skirt, size 30 Neat black gabardine model, vest ami collar of « .»*\7 black silk poplin, size 30; $37.50, cut to 7O Soft medium gray gnbardino suits, plain tailored Navy gabardine suit, cleverly trimmed in braided modcls ' ""'table Tor elderly ladles; largo sizes only designs and banding, size 40; sls, eut to $35.00 $20.75 Navy gabardine suit, size 42. new box model jacket Semi-tailored model in pretty poplin, button trim with box pleated back; $36.50, cut to.. '529.75 med, size 42 $29.75 Witmer, Bair & Witmer, waJstreet SUCCESSFUL RECITAL OF NEWELL ALBRIGHT Musical Event of the Season At tracts Large and Enthusiastic Audience Easily the most notable and inter esting piano recital —indeed, one is tempted to say concert —of the season thus far was that given last night in Fahnestook liall by Newell Albright, his only one for the sea son. In Mr. Albright's quasi-retire ment one ran understand, however, the desire of such an artist as Busoni, for instance, to segregate himself for I a year to perfect a trill. Certainly in Mr. Albright's case it has been pro ductive of an advance not easily esti mated even through a medium de manding such versatility as that called out by his extremely interesting pro gram. Here was evidence of genuinely selective eclecticism, tlie acquisition of an unmistakably individual style trans cending that of "schools" and which finds its inception—point of departure, indeed—in the ideas of that past mas ter of genuinely scientific piano tech nique, Tobias Mattliay. It was superlatively beautiful piano playing Mr. Albright gave last night, plus ills gain in technique. There was indisputable and quite remarkable gain in expressiveness, in command of tone color, light and shade, in fact in all those qualities summed up in the term nuance, for which the great virtuoso or the present day pre-eminently strives. Withal there was no lack of that, spon taneity, the result of the inspiration of the moment, which makes of the playing of an artist a great and vital thing, an evidence of liis having some thing to saj', and of his right to say it. There was sonority, magnificence, gor seousness in his playing of the Bach- Tausig toccata and fugue, wonderfully suggestive tone painting in the lovely Beethoven sonata, and sjich delicacy and sensing of tonal values in the exquisite French clavecin pieces as to call forth the heartiest and most en thusiastic commendation from his au dience. Temperamentally the ultra modern school appeals no less to Mr. Albright, for the Debussy and Scott compositions were most convincingly interpreted. Most lovely, most emotionally sug gestive and most poetic were the two wonderful Liszt etudes, "Forest Mur murs" and the "Dance of the Gnomes," none the less for this quiet display of l technical mastery. The display of the latter quality, however, was most "THE QUALITY STORE" Our 172* Anniversary Extraordinary Offerings in Every Department ■ |« IMPORTANCE and VALUE of our Anniver iliFii are certainl y measured by its TIMELI ,™fJ NESS. Surely this is the most opportune time of all the year—just before Easter. Throughout this week every department will be abloom with special values—values that will appeal con vincingly to the thrifty. p- For example our Ladies' Coat and Suit Department A A is offering— /( Ladies' $5 Skirts Free 1 With every Ladies' or Misses' Suit purchased at S2O or over / (fj j | during our Anniversary Sale we will give you absolutely S—-r FREE your choice of any new Spring Dress Skirt worth $5 — jI J \ or with any Ladies', or Misses' Suit purchased at less than S2O JA h . \ you may select absolutely FREE any new Spring Dress Skirt jj/i \l\ worth $3.50. No fictitious values have been |)laced on these //f I / I" garments they arc of our usual QUALITY. Every approved ///I W/ « style—materials arc Gabardines, Poplins, Serges, Coverts and £jj f jj Jv i KttU Chuddah Silks. No alterations at these price concessions. j| Exceptional Waist Values J3&JL:^SeL. During this celebration week we feature two prices "" —waists at SI.OO and #2.50- -at t! esc prices you I may choose waists of every style and be assured that it is worth at least ONE-HALF more. Waists of Silk and Lingerie in profusion. L. W. COOK evident in the highly individualized interpretation given that astonishing elaboration of themes from Strauss' "Blue Danube" waltz by Scliulz-Evler. Mr. Albright has never before shown such a virtuosity, such a command of bravura, as in this "Arabesque." One is indeed to be congratulated when he can recognize as enthusi astically as was done last night that a musician may meet with honor "in his own country." There was un equivocal evidence of it in the recep tion accorded his numbers. PRESENT OPERA GLASSES TO P. O. S. OF A. COMMITTEE After the regular business meeting last night of Washington Canip, No. 16. Patriotic Order Sons of America, which was interesting and well at tended, the rally committee met and was represented by five camps of the order. Alonzo G. Tjehman presented the committee with a beautiful pair of opera glasses. The next meeting of the committee will be held at Camp Xo. 505, Highspire, on April 9. J A A Formal Exhibit of JmP/ Spring and Summer Models ft&ni will be shown at (Mfe "Oar Neu) Metropolitan Pf\ W Millinery Parlors" II Wednesday. March Twenty-fourth IB Thursday, March Twenty-fifth || Nineteen Hundred Fifteen |\ KOLBENSCHLAGS /f, \«\ THE REYNARD—2OB N\ Third St. /If/ 17 South Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. /JSxSi> KNOX HATS Herman J. Shuey, a Dickinson Col lege student, is spending the Easter vacation with his mother at 424 South Thirteenth street. Charles 10. Ripper, 25 South Fif teenth street, a well-known printer, who has been ill with pneumonia, is Improving. Aching, Tender Feet Don't endure foot agony. Here f is quickest and surest remedy ♦ known. "Two table spoonfuls ♦ of Calocide compound in warm T foot bath." This gives instant ♦ relief; .corns and callouses can be J peeled right off: excess sweating t or tenderness is soon overcome T and bunions reduced. It acts I through the pores and removes I the cause. T/tirge box of Calo- I cide twenty-live cents at any I drug or general store. Prepared I at Modicsi! Formula laboratories, , Dayton. Ohio. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers