4 H Stieff Big Removal Sale Ends To-morrow If you are planning to put a piano or player piano in your home for your own or "for your Tomorrow, Wednesday, Mach 31, marks the end of our Big Removal Sale, during which we are offering every instrument in our ware rooms at lO Per Cent Off. Thursday we will move to 212 North Second street, where we will establish temporary headquarters during the rebuilding of our store. Once in our temporary quarters, prices will be as usual. So NOW is the psychological moment. The Stieff piano is known throughout the nation as—"the piano with the sweet tone.". To be known as such it MUST be of the highest quality. Stieff rates are right. "INVESTIGATE" Oias* M. Stieff Warerooms 24 North Secoid Street Guard Team Entertained by Mrs. L. Sprucebank Mrs. Lottie Sprucebank of 261 Lib erty street, pleasantly entertained the Guard team of the Ladies of the Mac RSEND || ;i 577///VG TO VS j|j W OR wkgl 11 All garments need not be new in order to look so. If you | • ' send them to us. You may join the Easter parade with the assurance that ynur suit will be clean, spick and span I through our * !| | 1 FAULTLESS J |j DRY CLEAI Our Pressing Club saves you money. Wo remove spots |]J 'I and steam press your suits for SI.OO per month. This en- fy f , titles you to four sulls pressed and kept in perfect shape [U| j 1 1 for one month. \ff] .— Roll Phono 1848-R m ! >' 'fpTrr THE 20th CENTURY lIKHII |]i Cleaning and Dyeing Works j !' '' | ( |) |' v| ll I" 225 MARKET ST. !' 1 "11 [|!||, Over Palace Confectionery ,i' iA SA3I ADLESTEIX, Mgr. '|H'' I'r i iJiIBIBI 111111 ill 9 '' j l.|,l|:it l||| l||i;;iiii::i|i ll CATTLEYAS (Orchids) 350 each, 3 for SI.OO ' Other flowers and plants just as reasonable SCHMIDT FLOEIST 213 Market Street Baty Caps and Bonnets Chic little Spring caps made of Swiss, tiste and Crepe de Chine, Daintily trimmed with rosebuds and other fanty ribbon trimmings. 'TKe'Wmivs Exfkrv** TKlrd Street &t Herr Tke Shop Individual TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 30, 1915. cabees, No. 257, last evening at her home. Music and refreshments added to the social time enjoyed by Mrs. Grace Stouffer, Mrs. Jennie Straycr, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Vesta Hall, Miss Rachel Thomas, Miss Margery Sheesley, Miss Shaner, Miss Gladys Koons, Miss Elsie Brubaker and Miss Dorothy Gerhardt. P. 0. S. of A. Reorganizing Fife and Drum Corps The regular business meeting of Washington Camp, No. 6 39, which meets every Monday evening in the Flat Iron Building at Nineteenth and Derry streets, was well attended and a number of visiting members were entertained. A meeting of the mock trial committee will be held next Mon day to take final action. This Camp , is also reorganizing its Fife and Drum Corps, which aroused much interest ■last season. The Patriotic Order Sons ,of America rally will be held in this camp on May 10, and everything is be .ing done by its members to make it lone of the greatest rallies of the order. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Leslie Sollen- Iberger have returned from thelrsouth 'ern wedding trip and are residing at 1810 North Second treet. i Miss Helen Wilson, a Swarthmore student is spending the Easter, recess Iwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilar | ris B. Wilson, at 334 North Second • street. I Miss CI i.rissa Moffltt of the Y. W. C. A. has as her guest for the week, Miss Mary Mofftt of Pittsburgh. Miss Gertrude Ely of Brvn Mawr is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely at 307 North Front street. Miss Lucy Potter of Bellefonte is a guest of Mrs. A. Wilson Norrls, at 107 South Front street. Karl Steward is taking a two weeks' business trip to Western cities. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Delaney of Blooirisburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bowman, 803 North Second street. Easter Musical Program at Market Square Church The Easter musical program of Market Square Presbyterian Church will be presented Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. No evening service will be held. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Wilbur S. Harris will be assisted by Miss Catherine Drawbaugh, harp ist, and Dr. John C. Reed, violinist. Mrs. John R. Henry, the organist will give a fifteen minute recital. Mrs. Brandt Is Giving Tea to Miss Mary Meyers , Mrs. J. Austin Brandt of COS North i Front street has issued invitations for !a tea, Wednesday afternoon, April 7, from 4 to G o'clock, at her residence, to meet Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, one of the debutantes of the season. FROM BALTIMORE William 11. Boyer, 16 North Seven teenth street, a student at Peabody In stitute, Baltimore, is home for the Easter holidays. Before returning to this city, Mr. Boyer gave a recital before the Chord and String club in Washington, D. C., receiving much praise for his beautiful baritone voice and expressive singing. Dr. C. C. Cocklln will be absent from his office until further notice. —Adver- tisement. DR. JOHN F. CULP HAS MOVED His offices to the Park Apartments, 410 North Third Street—Advertise ment. DANCE SERIES POSTPONED Miss Eleanor E. Walter postponed the fourth series of dances until April 14 th.—Advertisement. EYE CARE No. 17 A Series by J. S. Belsinger Eyes should receive attention at the first intimat ion of discom fort. It's inevitable that more serious discom fort will result if you de lay having them examined. Belsinger service is the ideal service for the care of the eyes, because it embraces all that is known to optical work. Glasses and service at prices everyone can afford. PHUStJHII'TIOX OPTICIAN 205 Locust Street Oppesita Orpheum Bell 9«BL Ej-e« Examined I.eases CJround Exclusive Optical Store SgpefisooAb'sygeetAb^ MAUD POWELL PLAYS FAVORITE NUMBERS Her Program in Concert With Evan Williams Will Delight Everyone JKj^RH ■ .. .^jj^~ MAUD POWELL Maud Powell, one of the really great violinist, comes to Harrlsburg Thurs day evening, April 8, appearing In Joint recital with Evan Williams, the eminent Welsh tenor, in the Chestnut Street auditorium. The musical critic of the Brooklyn Standard-Union says of her: "Without any doubt the great est woman violinist in the world and the peer of many famous men play ers. There are very few corners of the musical world that Madame Powell has not visited, and she has always won her spurs because she has always been a magnificent artist and a Sterl ing woman. Years only mellow her work." It is a known fact that fewer women rise to a place of distinction among violinists than in any other musical instrument, which goes to show how highly esteemed is Maud Powell in the opinions of the leading critics and musicians, and Walter Anthony re marks: "To say that she plays as well as a man would lie to flatter all the men in the world." Madame Powell will play many old favorites as well as new members. She will give her latest Victrola selec tion, "Musette," by Sibelius, arranged by herself, and the famous "Hejrekati" by Hubay, playing encores by request. Mrs. Henry C. Orth. of West* State street, is leaving Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Robert MoKelvey for a visit at Mrs. McKelvey's home at Titusville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrews of Jersey City are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blodgett of Market street. Mrs. William J. Calder, of Bryn Mawr, is the guest of Miss Mary Mit chell and Ehrman Mitchell at Beau fort Lodge. Miss Lucille Arney and Miss Frances Arney have gone home to Cincinnati, after a little visit with their aunt, Mrs. Ralph G. White of North Third street. Airs. Daniel E. Hastings and Miss Sarah Hastings who spent the winter in this city, left for their Bellel'onte home to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Rogers, of Rochester, N. Y., will he Easter guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. How ard T. Rogers of Market street. Mrs. Frank F. Stevick, of 1019 North Third street, is home from York where she was called five weeks ago by the serious illness of her father, A. M. Gotwalt, who has regained his health. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart of New York are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Waddell of State street for the Easter festivities. Alice Carl's Birthday Is Happily Celebrated The twelfth birthday of Miss Alice Carl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Carl, was happily celebrated at her home, 1949 Swatara street. Fruit and Easter lilies formed the table center piece and there were two birthday cakes, each bearing twelve candles. The favors were tiny Easter baskets of candy. In attendance were Freda Behney, Mildred Daniels, Maude F. Hosier, Nel lie Stevens, Paulino Bowman, Alice File, Almeda Sanders, Thelma Ilicks, Mary Hoff, Ruth Fox, Genevieve Mar slllie, Ida Snyder, Kathryn Snyder. Kathryn Morton, Mary Carl, Katherine Benson, Mary Brunner, Evelyn Bar ner, Marjorie Hammaker, Eva Carl, Elizabeth Hoster, Richard Osman, Walter Yeager, Edgar Osman, Author Boward. Earl Espenshade, John Carl, John Sterrit. George Hoffman, Charles Thompson, Robert Simmers, Theodor® Parsons, Raymond Hoff. SOCIAL MEETING OF CLASS An interesting meeting of the class taught by Mrs. Robert Wallower in the Fourth Street Church of God was held at the residence of Mrs. Sara Kobler, 19al North Seventh street, with the following people in attend ance: Miss Bess Stoner, Mrs. John Dugan, Alice Harris, Anna Dugan, Mrs. Guy Eckert, Mrs. MUlia Reindell, Mrs. Harvey Reneker, Ella Walton, Mrs. Robert Wallower, Mrs. Sara Kobler, Leila Green&walt, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Goodyear and family, Mrs. Stuart, Miss Carrie Stuart. ATTEND READING FUNERAL City Commissioner and Mrs. Harry F. Bowman went to Reading to-day to attend the funeral services of the lat ter's uncle, Joh'n Orth. They left this morning and will return fate this evening. V Mr. and Mis. William B. Heiges of 320 South Fifteenth street, announce the birth of a son, John William, on Thursday, March 25, 1915. Mrs. Heiges was formerly Miss Carrie Blt ner, of Mt, Rock, Pa, FEATURE OLD SONGS AT BENEFIT CONCERT Men's Chorus Will Sing Melodies of Long Ago For the S. P. C. A. Ono of the most interesting parts] [of the "Old Fashioned Concert" to be, held Monday evening, April 5 In the Technical High school auditorium as a I benefit for the Society Prevention of | Cruelty to Antinals will be the singing of old-time songs by a men's chorus under the direction of Dr. George R. Mottitt. The accompanist will be L. Frank Bass on an old piano-forte. Among the numbers will be "Nellie Gray," "Old Uncle Ned," "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," "Doan Yo' Cry Ma' Honey." Carl E. Ely will have the solo in "Suawnee Itiver" with chorus accompaniment and there will be solos by George Sutton and Earl D. Rhoudes. The committee in charge of the con cert includes Miss Mary Harris Pear son, chairman; Airs. David Watts, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel and Miss Mary E. Seaman. Mrs. George Garberlch, of 627 Dau phin street, is convalescent after a six weeks' illness. Mrs. William Kirkwood, a former Harrisburger, residing near York, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Flamer, at 330 Kelker street. Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Milleisen, of 1019 North Third street, are home from New York city, where they at tended the funeral of a relative. Penn Parent-Teachers Protest Against Repeal The Parent-Teacher Association of the Penn school held a most interest ing meeting, with Attorney John T. Olmsted, president of the Harrisburg S. P. C. A. speaking of the humane treatment of animals, illustrated with beautiful lantern slides. Stories of the school children of Ja pan, with views illustrative of the schools visited were given by Miss Amelia Durbin, who said that "thirst for knowledge is characteristic among all classes in Japan. School children attend school eleven months ot' the year and six days on the week, Satur day not being a holiday. Part of the year the sessions begin at 7.30 in the morning. They cannot understand what truancy means, for they never miss school unless very ill indeed." A resolution protesting against the repeal of the censorship on moving pictures was passed by this associa tion. AI'RIL-FOOL PARTY The April-fool party held last even ing by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Davies at their home. 215 Woodbine street, was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests, who were amused by all sorts of funny games and contests, followed by a unique supper menu. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Girvin, Mr. and Mrs. M A. Sigler, Miss Grace Sigler, Miss Mary Sigjer, Miss Eliz abeth Frantz, Charles Warner, Miller Karper, Edward Richardson, Samuel Girvin and Mr. and Mrs. Davies. TRIANGLE'S EASTER DANCE TO BE BRILLIANT EVENT The Easter dinner dance of the Tri angle Club promises to be one of the most brilliant events of the coming season. It will be held Friday even ing, April 9, at Winterdaic, with the Loeser orchestra of ten pieces playing. Dinner will be served at the Senate. On the committee or arrangements are J. Stewart Montgomery, Fred Corl, Ralph Eldridge and Charles Yowler. SPEND DAY IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd, of Pine street, and her guest, Miss Cora Todd, of Brownsville, have returned to the city after a little pleasure trip to Philadelphia. TRUTH'S MOTTO "By Strength Shall No Man Pre vail." I Sam. 2:3. However the battle is ended. Though proudly the victor comes With fluttering flags and prancing nags And echoing roll of drums, Still Truth proclaims this motto In letters of living light: No question is ever settled Until It is settled right. Let those who have failed take cour age Though the enemy seems to haves won. Though his ranks be strong, if he be in the wrong, ! The battle is not yet done. For sure as the morning follows The darkest hour of night, iNo question is ever settled Until it Is settled right. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. •«« . . » | Beautiful Hair Is Every ' 1 Woman's Birthright i ♦ Who does not love a head of pretty hair? Some women think it is a gift of nature and envy their more fortu nate sisters. If your hair is not Huffy, soft and lustrous, is falling out, streaked, faded, brittle, or full of dan druff, do not think it must always be that way, for pretty hair is only a mat ter of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots. Hair is something like a plant—if neglected It soon withers and dies, while a little attention keeps it fresh and beautiful. Parisian Sage is a scientific prepa ration that supplies just the elements needed to invigorate the hair roots and stimulate the hair to grow long, thick, fluffy, soft and lustrous. It re moves dandruff with one application and quickly stops Itching head and falling hair. It is the ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment for men, women and children—contains nothing In jurious, is delicately perfumed and in expensive. H. C. Kennedy or any drug counter can supply you with Parisian Sage; and you cannot possibly be disappoint ed with this delightful and helpful toilet necessity, for it surely will give the hair the beauty and charm of vouth.—Advertisement. Cut Flowers For Easter Fresh and Choice GORGHSISG STORE IN PEN N'A STATION LADIES' BAZAAR Order Your Suit We'll Have For Eas Saturday's business filled our alteration rooms, but we were prepared for a rush with adequate.help. Most of" the garments are out of the way and we are prepared to alter your suit in time for Easter, provided you make a selection tomorrow. Beyond that time we do not know now if we can make you such a promise. Better come tomorrow and be sure. Here's an Idea of Price and Style Range At $9.98 At $16.98 & $18.98 Neat serge suits in navy, Some unusually pr"tty models , ' , , „ in poplins, surges, gabardtnea black, sand and Copen- and novelty cloths, in the beau « i: i .u tiful shades for Spring; silk hagen, satin lined, worth lined; garments you'd expect to *l2-98. h«e "" " ! =J,S n .'i St& At $14.98 At $18.98 Poplins, gabardines, silk Poplin Suits —some of the I serges, etc., in all the new daintiest models you would want , j . , , .. to see. Shades are green, Bel- - shades, including sand, putty gian blue, Battleship gray, sand, \ and Belgian blue, usually sll . k try to match IJ i oVo no 1 us* * nw them elsewhere under $25; here sold at $18.98, here, $14.98 $18.98 » / N Attractive Spring Coats Shepherd Check Suits new arrh ; a ! '• s . a ' ot °, f beau- We are showing a wide variety tiful new model shepherd check of mo dels in shepherd check coats, with large checks of black, suits such as are offered else brown and white, all wool mate- where at $18.98 to $27.50, here rial, nicely made, worth sl2 $7.98 $14.98, $16.98, $18.98 Another new arrival is a lot of ————/ covert cloth coats—a fabric that is being much demanded these Tlr jj^ days. The models are very sty 1- W ednesday bpeCialS ish. the values are $lO, but you SHEPHERD CHECK SKIRTS may choose here tomorrow at _ jn threo of the newest motlelßi worth $2 to $3; special Wcdne.s- Bah\acaans In a variety of day only Jjs"| .4-$) mixtures aYid shades, shepherd CORSET COVERS—lace and checks and bedtord cord cloth embro idery trimmed, regular 25c coats, ordinanly sold at value; Wednesday only, choice here $3.98 17«*. Poplin ( oats with silk collar. (Eimlt two to a customer) back belt and patch pockets, » , usually sold at $7.00, here $4.98 : : — v other models up to jo 98 New Waists Just in White coats, plain and barred Time For Easter in black and blue, made up in basket weaves and corded fabric. Crepe de chine waists, white | . worth $7 to $lO, here and colors, new Spring model. $4.98 to $7.98 worth sl - 00: our p $2.98 v ' \ Doa't Forget 1 A 10 P J.l Ct Doi't Forget tke Number 1""1« <3. tin the Number j BUILDING PEIIIS TOTAL $154,800 Tlio amount of permits issued this month by Building Inspector Grove total $154,(>00, exceeding the banner March of recent years, 1913, when the total was $141,555 for the entire .month. Last March the total was $111,500. The largest item in the list is $20,- 000 for the erection of David Kauff man's store on Market Square to re place the building recently destroyed by fire. Other large permits of the month are for $19,200 for twelve two story brick houses at 1934-56 Bellevue 1 road, to be built by A. E. Brough, and | SIO,OOO for a three-story brick at 24 North Second street, for the Stioff Piano store, to be built by the 10. B. Mitchell estate. A permit for $4,800 was issued this 11 mi mm ■ mi i 11,—iw" >i i 1 "i n—i—i Walk- KM It is Over tei® better thC accepted than st y le y™ 1 Salons fiOVER had ———■ / Walk-Over Spring Styles Ready For Your Inspection The question of Spring Footwear is now occupying the thought and attention of men and women who are particular about the appearance of their feet, and we extend to you a cor dial invitation to visit our store and inspect the new fashions. Our Spring exhibit comprises the season's most popular styles and patterns in men's and women's fine footwear. For Men and Women, WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 22G Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. Advertised The shoe /\V Walk-Over prices ft shoe mean fcv [ s "until aristocrat you see JwCjVER the \\ foot shoes ><!»/ apparel morning to Manley and Hoover for two 2 1 ,{.-story brick houses on Swa tara street. Dr. E. B. Wright will soon start work on a 2 %-story tile and stucco house on Hillside road, south of I Twenty-first street to cost $5,000. Bowman Buys Residence J. William Bowman, of Bowman & Co., expects to take possession on . May 1 of the dwelling at 807 North Second street, now owned by Mrs. ! George 15. Stewart, wife of the presi ' dent of Auburn Theological Seminary, ! who was formerly Miss Ella B. Hart, i of this city. Mr. Bowman will move i from his country residence next fall and occupy the newly acquired prop erty, which adjoins his father's resi dence. Ileal estate transfers recently made I by Miller Brothers and Company, i"- i elude: Plot of ground in Bellevue Park to ■ Dr. E. B. Wright; three-story brick house, 1525 Berryhill street, to A. K. Scutetta; 2%-story dwelling on Erie ' street, Dauphin, Airs. Ida M. Milliken, . owner to Dr. A. C. Coble; three-story brick house, 721 North Sixth street, to i Dr. G. A. Tremaln.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers