4 Stieff's Removal Sale Means Money to You! It means money to you to put a piano or player piano in your home during Stieff's Bier Removal Sale. Rebuilding operations necessitate the clear ing of our warerooms by the month's end. Every instrument in the store must be sold at 10 Per Cent. Off. If you intend giving your children a musical education; if you wish to surround yourself and your loved ones with the joyous and refining in fluence of music,—it will pay you to buy a Stieff NOW. Nothing but the highest quality could have given the Stieff the national reputation of "the piano with the sweet tone." Big Removal Sale Ends March 31 CHAS. M. STIEFF 24 North Second Street Mrs. Ralph W. Dowdell, of 1819 ■Whitehall street, entertained the Har risburg Walking Club at cards Monday afternoon. Miss Clara Cnnkle F>aum, of North Second street, was able to be out to day after an Illness of grip and chicktnpox. "Ino" Innerbelt The One Ileal Reducing \ Corset WOLFE CORSET SHOP 401 X. 2nd St. Till', BEST FW REDUCER MADE Spring Opening You are cordially invited to view our Spring Showing of Correct Millinery Wednesday and Thursday, March 24 and 25, 1915 CORA E. KNISELY No. 614 N. Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. V , Special SI.OO for gold filled frames including lenses for reading sewing or distant wear. Latest finger piece go'd filled mounting including lenses $2.50. Eyes examined free. No dops used. RUBIN AND RUBIN 3-0 Market St., Second Floor. Open Wed. mid Sat. Evenings V ——— , i —————^ MEAT AND DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Chicken Croquetts, dozen s()£ Beef Croquetts, dozen 30# | Chicken Salad, quart SI.OO Potato Salad, quart j Choice Steaks, lb 2,j0, UOf, liof Choice Roasts, lb 22^, Chickens, Squabs, Ducks to order. Calf's Liver, etc. HOME BAKING DEPARTMENT Layer Cakes . 400 to 50<; Sand Tarts, Macaroons, Sugar and Walnut Cookies, dozen 10<; Raspberry, Peach, Pumpkin Pies, Buns and Parkerhouse Rolls. GREEN VEGETABLES Lettuce, Celery, New Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Radishes, Cauliflower, New Beets, Fresh Asparagus, etc. GROCERY Campbell's Baked Beans and Soups, 3 for £SO Beech Nut Catsup, 2 for Tall can Libby's Asparagus j 25# Table Peaches, good quality Granulated Sugar, lb 6'/^ Libby's Happy Vale Asparagus 12'/ , $ S. S. POME Market Square Grocer WEDNESDAY EVENING. Serves Turkey Dinner at Her Country Place Mrs. Hoso Messersmlth, of this city, invited members of the Tuesday Em broidery Club to her country place in York county for a day's outing. The joys of suburban life were en joyed and an old-fashioned turkey dinner served. The guests were Mrs. Eppley. Mrs. S. Fraelick, Mrs. Landis. Mrs. W. L. Trout. Mrs. T. Ruby, Miss C. Lloyd, Miss Messersmlth, Gladys and Flor ence Eppley. Selections on the piano and victrola were given by Miss Mabel Eppley. Mrs. G. B. Holcomb, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, at 508 South Thirteenth street. O. F. Strayer is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Spahr, 901 East Mar ket street, York. William Setzler, who has been visit ing his sisters at Lewistown, has re turned to Harrieburg. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OP FIVE-YEAR-OLD Little Harold Nester Has a Party , With Children in Attendance ■hJI '3h- I ggtfK 0 A is ■ ■ • m I mM|HP m I Eft —mm HAROLD STRATER NESTOR Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Nestor, of 331 Maclay street, gave a little party in celebration of the fifth birthday of their son, Harold Strayer. Thers and white decorations and Easter suggestions in the favors. Those present were: Mriaim Patter son, Alberta Prosser, Gertrude En ders, Erial Enders, Esther Harttnan, Robert Enders, John Prosser, George Keitel, Raymond Slothour, John Wea ver, Harold Strayer Nestor, Margaret Murray, Mrs. David Slothour, Mrs. T. S. Patterson. BENEFIT MUSI CALK A fine musical program was given last evening at the residence of Mrs. C. L. Weir, 1500 Walnut street, for the benefit of a class In the Memorial Lutheran Church. A silver offering was taken. Among those taking part were Miss Florence Weir, E. A. Kepner, Miss Leila Spooner, Malcolm Bell, Miss Ruth Miss Mildred Stouffer, Miss Hilda Famous. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS VERNA FISHEL Miss Martha Fishel of Carlisle en tertained at her home in honor of her cousin, Miss Verna Fishel of this city, announcing; her engagement to Ar thur J. Latham, of Greenwich, Conn. The marriage will be an event of the early summer. Both Miss Fishel and Mr. Latham are Dickinson graduates. GVESTS AT ELIZABETH VILLE Miss Verna Mattis of Elizabethville entertained guests Monday evening with music, dancing and a buffet sup per. Those present were the Misses Florence Miller, Eila and Anna Mattis, Hattie Miller, Verna Mattis, and Bes sie Bixler of Harrlsburg; Harold Swab, Clair Hoke, Lloyd Enders, Roy Sclxriver. MUSICAL/ ORGANIZATION The newest local musical organiza tion is the Penn Concert company, comprising Mrs. William K. Brum baugh, soprano; Miss tlel'e Middaugh, contralto; Dr. Byron B. Berney, tenor, i and Abner Hartman, basso. There are plenty of nice, well-fui' nished rooms, in good homes, in Har risburg now. You'll do better work if your home surroundings are cheer ful and restful. The best list of these rooms is al ways found under the head "Room# for Rent" on the classified page. Turn to the classified page NOW ar.d rec.il them. DEAF WOMAN INJURED Sunbury, Pa., March 24. —Just as Charles Reigle, of Freeburg, drove his car around a corner after coming from Mount Pleasant Mills yesterday Ida Kantz, with defective hearing, walked in front of the machine, was knocked down and badly injured. DEATH OF FRANK C. SHEAFFER Special to The Telegraph Sliippensburg, Pa., March 24.—Frank C. Sheaffer. one of Shippensburg'a prominent young men, died yesterday from heart trouble. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Sheaf fer: brothers, John, Albert and Jo seph, and sisters, Margaret and Gladys. ONE HIT. COST S5 Hattle Fleck paid lino yesterday for permitting Gus Holllnger to hug her in Union Station. The case .was heard before Mayor John K. Royal. fisfo^raWs Mr. and Mrs. Loran C. Morris, of Youngstown, Ohio, announce the birth of a son. Robert Orth Morris, Monday, March 8. 1915. Mrs. Morris was for merly Miss Claire Saltsman, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Balthaser, of 1355 Howard street, announce the birth of a son, William Edward Bal thaser, Saturday, March 13, 1915. Mrs. Balthaser prior to her marriage was Miss Fannie Swarlz, of this city. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Hli BIBLE CUSS IWGES MIiSICILE There Will Be Some Fine Selec tions at First Baptist Church Thursday Evening The following musical program will be given in the First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets Thursday evening. March 25, at 7.45 o'clock, under the direction of the "Araoraa" Bible class: Prayer by the pastor ,tho Rev. W. S. Booth; piano solo, Miss Viola Burd; vocal duet. Miss Mary Conrad and Miss Worley; bass solo, Robert Hoover; piano solo, Mrs. Theodore Stauffer; vocal duet. Miss Amy Burd and Miss Viola Burd; soprano solo, Mrs. Phoebe Turner; piano solo, Raleigh Evans; so prano solo, Miss Mary Conrad; piano eolo. Miss Sylvia Drawbaugh; soprano solo. Miss Amy Burd; piano solo. Ra leigh Evans; bass solo, Robert Hoover: soprano solo, Mrs. Phoebe Turner; piano solo. Miss Sylvia Drawbaugh; soprano solo. Miss Mary Conrad; piano solo, Mrs, Theodore Stauffer; soprano solo, Miss Amy Burd; piano solo, Miss Viola Burd. A silver offering will be taken | which will go toward the class' an nual Easter offering to the Church. MARRIED AT BVFFAIjO Kaplan-Frank Nuptials of Much In terest in This City Special to The Telegraph Buffalo, N. Y„ March 2L Miss Helen Frank, of Harrisburg, Pa., was married Friday evening in Buffalo to Alfred Kaplan, of Rochester, the Rev. Louis Ehrlick, of Buffalo, officiating at his residence. The bride's mother gave her in marriage and the bride groom was attended by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garson Kaplan, of Rochester. N. X. Miss Eva Frank, sis ter of the bride, was flower girl. Fol lowing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan left for an extended wedding trip, after which they will reside per manently at 30 Oregon street, Roches ter. N. Y. AFTERYOOX BRIDGE WITH MRS. JAMES GARFIELD HATZ Guests of Mrs. James Garfield Hatz yesterday afternoon at her residence, 110 West State street, played bridge, with supper following. In attendance were Mrs. George King Keet, Miss Emily Frankem, Miss Lorene Shelley, Miss Elsie Brinser, Mrs. Sidney Sible, Mrs. Paul Chad wick, Miss Marion Kline Steiner. Mrs. Robert Moorehead, Mrs. Frank Long, Miss Katlierine Worden, Miss Marian Leib. Mrs. Howard Rutherford. Mrs. George Porter Hammond, Mrs. H. Ed ward Stuntz, Mrs. Robert Troup and Mrs. Henry Clay Kennedy. COLONIAL CLUB NIGHT March club night will be held to morrow evening at the Colonial Coun try club. Dancing to the music of the Updegrove orchestra will be en- Joyed by a large number of members and their guests. Miss Margaret Miller of Jefferson street entertained the ABC? crochet club at her home last night. Miss Mary MacDowell of North Third street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Lawrence Dickinson at Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall are home from Atlantic City where they spent a week. Mrs. W.Frederick Reynolds of Belle fonte, is visiting Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, at 207 South Front street. E. A. Weimer, of the Weimer Ma chine Works, Lebanon, has returned home after attending the legislative session in this city. Miss Helen Yoh who was in this city to attend the marriage of her sister, has returned home to Chambersburg. Mrs. Don Manahan of 350 Jefferson street was hostess yesterday afternoon for* the Tuesday Doiley club. Mrs. Robert McKelvey and Miss Margaret Lee McKelvey of Titusvilte are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Orth at 223 State street. I Mrs. Frank Tenney of Haverford is a guest of Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, 5 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bailey, of Pine Forge were called to the city by the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. George W. Relly, Jr. Mrs. C. H. Smith of 1315 North Sec ond street was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. I. Henry Farnham, at York. Miss Estelle Barclay of Philadelphia is visiting her cousins, the Misses Alli son at 1926 North Third street. Ear! Morgan Biehl of Reading, a noted golfer, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schindler, 430 Harris street, en route to St. Louis, Mo. P. A. L. Hansen, of the Hershey Creamery Company, is giving a series of demonstrations to farmers in the \icinity of Florin and New Berlin, Lancaster county. Mrs. John Brua Iveefer and Miss Carolyn Keefer, of Front and Hamil ton streets, are spending two or three days in Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth McKay, who had been visiting her brother in Phila delphia for several weeks, has re turned to her home in Market near Thirteenth street. Theodore H. Moltz, a student at Blair Hall Academy, Blairstown, N. J., is spending a brief vacation with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kaltwasser, of 113 South Front street, are removing to their new home at 1908 North Sec ond street. Mrs. W. W. Jennings and Miss Mary Jennings bave opened their residence at 611 North Front street after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings at Walton. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walters are removing from 1628 Market street to 1861 Park street. William R. Deneney of 1423 North Front street is suffering with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok of State street are home after a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Blanche Molly of Tjebanon is in the city on business for a day or two. "MRS. PAUL A. HARTMAN" Announces the Opening of Her NEW MILLINERY SHOP 514 N. Third St. Bell Phone 2315 Hbg. Pa. s [act'' Ltt T ~u T tr Stylish Easter Gloves All Hands Will Want These Gloves at These VERY SPECIAL PRICES hi,v.s 1 is.™ WOMIA'S 2-CLASP FHLMH KID 12-hiitton length' no A single and heavy stitched backs, white, black. tan, Sale Price ' sl«*7o * . aM . S '; /A ' s .i y ' to - 7 £M 7Qr l ull Hi-button length; <CO /IO SI.OO kind: Sale Price, pair • Sale l*riee . Ever pair guaranteed perfect ' Value s:s.Oo'aiid *B.so''" * V ■' \ J -» r \ \ THE FAMOUS PRINCESS EMRA—I opular Black 2- 2-clasp lYcncli Kid Gloves, FOWXES' REAL FRENCH clasp trench RW Gloves with black, white, tan, brown, grey GLACE KID GLOVES, Hl-hut "llltl- stitching, value latent - 1 3 buttons at wrist, v V - / > Very Stylish—ELßOW LENGTH WHITE SUEDE GLOVES—Very Stylish (2 pearl clasps at wrist) 50f 7s<? 9BPair ' —_ ———" —/ ki HI ?, AVV I °-CL %*»l* WHITI- sr.ni" FILL 1 (.-IUTTON SILIvI Sllilv GLOV hS (double finder Will IK SI KDK ivui.ir. <:i <i\ix lips), black or white, all sizes: GIiOYKS, rows black stitched uristV while or bhick all sizes* valne 91.00; plain white;OOrC r S I off ' Thursday, pair OiJC Thursday, pair ZOC Thursda>. V V' r N e KAYSER'S 2-CLASP IiKATH. EHeAe GLOVES^.\vhite with FOWXES' EXTRA HEAVY TIIE NEW BARRITZ sell' or black stltclied I tacks. 75c --CLASP SILK GLOVES, black GLOVES, washable, light weight, value, Cr»_ kind; 7C r Russian cape, white or Cf) pair ,«JUC Thursday, i>alr # OC sand; pair, $1.25 and. .**»OU Ground A 4th and Maud Powell a Type of Perfect Womanhood In the world's orchestra Maud Pow ell is one of thc*flrst, violins simply because she is so much more than a violinist. When a famous European musician cried out in amazement. "You play like a man!" he missed the fact that in her womanhood was the source, not the limitation, of her art. She is interested in politics and peace of art. of American music and great ness of women. She loathes militancy, but is not opposed to woman suffrage, although having no particular desire to vote, yet believes the withholding of it seems unfair. Maud Powell disclaims artistic su -1 premacy for her sex and says: "Tliere are few women that equal the greatest men in the Held of art. They have not interested, nor thrown their whole nn turcs into artistic forms of expression. There is something of the man, too, in the greatest women, as there is of the woman in the greatest man. Vou llnd that in the tenderness that is in "Vsaye's playing at limes." Maud Powell will be heard in this city in joint recital with Evan Wil liams, the great Welsh tenor, on Thursday evening, April 8, in the Chestnut Street Auditorium. Charles M. Williams, 1119 North Second street, was a recent visitor in Mechanicsburg. Paul Rogers, a student at Dickinson College, is spending vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers, 709 South Front street. Miss Marjoric Kirk, 1615 Hummel street, eptertained at cards on Monday evening. Mrs. Frank Chronister, 326 Crescent street, has as her guest Mrs. Stewart M. Meals, of Carlisle. Miss Theresa Greenawalt, of the Central high school, snent the week end visiting friends in Carlisle. Mrs. Charles Peiffer is visiting her brother. George Lesher, of Chambers burg. Williatn J. Randall, of the firm of Bennett & Randall, Lebanon, was in this city yesterday on business. Miss Margaret Page, of 544 Forrest street, has gone to the Harrisburg Hospital for a surgical operation. What Vfe Say It Is, It Is It Is Fashionable To Give Easter Presents The practice of remembering friends with an appropriate gift at Easter time has long been established among per sons who are particular about observing correct social pre cepts. To meet this increasing de mand on us for appropriate Easter gilts, we have made special efforts this season to offer high quality goods of fitting character at very mod erate prices. Among these you will find the latest designs in Bud Holders, Fern Dishes and Cut Glass Vases especially adapted to Spring flowers with long stems, as well as Rosaries and the newest styles in all articles of Jewelry. Diener quality is always de " pendable always good to give. You will enjoy exam ining these appropriate Easter presents, and you will not be urged to buy. Diener Jeweler 408 Market Street MARCH 24, 1915. Miss Henry Is Hostess to Sunday School Class Members of the Sunday school class taught by Jliss Edith Stauffer in the Derry Street United Brethren, Church were delightfully entertained last even ing by Miss Irma Henry at her home, 38 North Eighteenth street. Games and refreshments were en joyed amid decorations of Spring flowers. Miss Stauffer was 111 and could not be present, to the regret of the class. In attendance were Miss Anna Bren nenian. Miss Sylvia Drawbaugh. Mrs. Sara Drawbaugh, Miss Grace Cover, Miss Miriam Carl, Mrs. C. L. Shepley, Mrs. John Henry. Miss Blanche Baum, Miss Mabel Arnold, Miss Mary Ilench, Miss Irma Ilenr.v and Mrs. Arthur Henry. Airs. John Bush, of York, is visiting Mrs. J. w. Hawkins. Harrisburg. h PEPSIMINT W n J )■ If you would bo pretty, tako coro I * J l lof your stomach. A poor stomach has J ■fe _ /I .Br robbed many a handsome woman of Kj * You will notice the beneficial effects. Ton will ~o ! nght»r, rno'er, happier, prettier. Pepsimint is pleasant to drink, too. It is a mild, efficient remedy for Indigestion and its ills. Pepnimint fa gruarnnteod free of a single grain of any injurious or heart ssiuf drug. Try it it tlio next soda fountain! 10c, 25c, $1 per Lot'lo At all drutj stores THE PEPSIMINT CO., INC. Philadelphia and SnllMliarr, IHd. r Correct Spring Styles HATS THAT ARE DIFFERENT NEW SHAPES NEW IDEAS YOUR CALL WILL BE APPRECIATED Thursday and Friday, March 25 and 26 *7 *?• *7 ANNA B. BAKER MILLINER ' 710 NORTH THIRD STREET V_— J ————. ' —jn^ — Spring Showing Custom Tailoring Accept this as a personal invitation to call at our usual location, <2l North Second street, and see our splendid showing of the newest In >/" custom tailored garments for ladies. Opening display begins to-mor row and continues all week. As a special inducement for this week we make the following offer—all SSO Suits at $35 This includes a choice of all the latest Spring materials and trim mings that usually go Into a SSO suit. Slxty-dollar/suit* at $45, and SBS to si»o suits at SUO to S7O. No Individual announcements have been issued because of uncertainty regarding completion of rebuilding oper ations. Your presence will be a pleasure without obligating you in the least to buy. N 621 North Second St (BKLOW .\OHTII) The Mark °™ Bt "7 of quality Garment, /' Humorous Entertainment For Nagle St. Church A humorous entertainment, "The Old Maids' Club" will be given to-mor row evening in the auditorium of the Technical High school, at S o'clock by class Xo. 12 of the Nagle Street. Church of God. Proceeds are for the carpet fund. There will be tableaux, recitations and selection by tho Pump kinville quartet, comprising P. E. lar ger. G. E. Berkhlmcr, A'. G. McNeai*, G. W. Woodward. Those participating will be Mrs. John Brady, the Misses Fannie Mg- Lain, Lillic McLaln, Ethel Hoover, Harriet Bashore, Mary Fry, Helen Fry, Florence Peace, Mary Deishortle, Catherine Wolf, Margaret Baniford, Ruth McCurdy, Elizabeth Halahan and Margaret Klace. Miss Beulah Hoverter has returned from a visit in Chambersburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers