4 We Welcome You to the Stieff Temporary Store The contractors will be busy tomorrow tearing away the present Stieff piano ware rooms at 24 North Second street, to make way for the big new home ot the Stieff. By September 1 we hope to be able to in vite you to visit us in our new building—the biggest exclusive piano house in Central Pennsylvania. Meanwhile we welcome you to our Temporary Quarters 212 North 2nd Street Drop in when you're down town and let us show you the beauties of the Stieff player piano. It is perfect in operation and abso lutely devoid of mechanical effect even in the hands of a novice. In the Stieff is combined 73 years' experi ence and scientific research in all lines of piano building. Our rates are right. "INVESTIGATE" Chas. M. Stieff SAVE YOUR EYES special 11.00 for gold filled frames Including lenses for resd'.ng, sewing or distant wear. Latest finger piece gold filled mounting; including lenses >2.50. Eyes examined free. No dops used. RUBIN AND f Carpets and Rugs This year they are made from a most perfect se lection of materials and colors. The Blended Effects are luxurious —pleasing to the eye—sure to wear well and to last a long time. Our stock is larger and more complete than ever before. Come and inspect them. OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU Best quality printed Linoleum now 40C* per yd. Vacuum Cleaner with brush, $5.00 Harrisburg Carpet Company No. 32 North Second Street a——tWßU- ■■ LI J— PICTORIAL REVIEW TAILORED DRESSES •re justly famous all over the United State*. APWL Patterns, now on file, you will find a wonderful selection of stain, limpla dresses, food tor ierge, taren or cotton, also a large variety of EMPIRE STYLES. as 1 IS CM far mmtk of the «W. mmmhmm. j of tke above illustrations. You will be ddiglitsd. The FASHION BOOK for SPRING Cm* tmiy 10 cents when purchased with one 15 cent Pattern. APRIL STYLES bow «x> —im. Dives Pomeroy (Si Stewart WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 3!, 1915. 11GHNI WEDDING TONIGHT Pretty Event Will Take Place in the Duncannon Presby terian Church The marriage of Miss PrlscUla May Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick F. Duncan, of Duncannon. to B. Boyd Harrington, of 111 South Front street, this city, will take place this evening in the Duncannon Presbyter ian Church, with the Rev. Dr. George H. Johnston officiating. Edwin B. Wase will play the wedding marches and Mrs. James Lynn Fitzgerald, of Clarion, will sing. The bride, who will be given in mar riage by her father, has chosen a love ly toilette of ivory panne satin over accordeon pleated Georgette crepe, cn traine. Point d'Alencon and old point lace will adorn the corsage. Her veil in cap effect will be arranged with point lace and fresh orange blossoms from Florida. She will carry a shower of bride roses and valley lilies, with broad satin streamers. Mrs. Benjamin Stiles Duncan, the matron of honor; Miss Jean Stewart Duncan, maid of honor and the brides maids. Miss Anna Duncan Wills and Miss Ruth Wills, will wear quaint Um pire frocks of corn-colored taffetas over rutfled skirts of gold net, simply trimmed with black velvet ribbons and old-fashioned posies. They will carry nosegays of yellow daisies and forget menots lied with fluffy blue chiffon. The bride's youngest sister. Miss Mary Stewart Duncan, will be flower girl, wearing an Empire gown of white organ gle and Valenciennes lace over accordeon pleated chiffon, the scallops touched with yellow rosebuds. A sash of broad, white satin and poke bon net of white tulle and yellow daisies, with black velvet ties complete this charming little costume. I William Stewart Duncan will be ! best man. and the ushers include: ; Farley Gannett and George P. Shot well. of Harrisburg: B. Stiles Duncan 'and Patrick F. Duncan. Jr., of Dun cannon. A reception at the Duncan home will follow the service, attended by many friends from Harrisburg and i other cities. The Looser Orchestra 'will play throughout the evening and I the guests will have the pleasure of , viewing the large display of wedding ! gifts presented to the popular young • couple. Charles T. Jones, 258 Yerbeke street who has been quite ill, was slightly im proved to-day. Miss Sophia Green, of Bainbridge. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. P. Wanbaugli. ISOB Penn streett. Samuel A. Burns has returned to Mercersburg Academy after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merry Burns, 226 State street. Charles Kissinger, electrician at the Pastime theater. Lewistown, lias re turned home after a pleasant visit in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kochenour at Lewistown, have re turned to Harrisburg. Jolin Schott, of Lewistown, is visit ing in Harrisburg. Mrs. John Price Jackson of the Riverside apartments returned home last evening after an automobile trip to State college with a party of Eas ton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins Moffltt are home after a trip to the Panania- Paciiic exposition. They are guests of Dr. R. H. Moffitt, 1705 North Front street. John Kulin. of Buffalo, and Charles Kuhn, 13 48 Yernon street, returned last evening from a motor trip to Chambersburg. GR \\I>SON OF GREAT IX\ IM OK GRADUATE OF TRADE SCHOOL Mrs. G. H. Eyster has returned from I the Philadelphia where her son Daniel j D. Eyster was just graduated fi-om the | Williamson Trades School. The young: man, who Is a grandson of the latej Daniel Drawbaugh, the great inven-, tor, leaves April 5 for Poughkeepsie, t N. T.. to accept a position with the! DeLavala company. Mr. and Mr?. Earl Pennington and children of 1935 North street. are home from Hunimelstown, where they spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. - Pennington. XI Rsli ASSOCI ATION MOVES The Visiting Nurse Association is re- j moving its home from 1109 Green j 3treet to Front and Boas streets, to-I day. The location is a most delightful I one which the nurses are sure to en-j joy. The Rev. Horace E. Clute. rector of the Church of the Holy Nativity, New York City, and Mrs. Clute, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth Clute. Tuesday, March 30, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Detweller of 2227 Logan street, announce the birth of a son, George Edward Detweiler, Monday, March 22, 1915. Mrs. Det weiler wa3 Miss Anne Queensler prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moyer, 1814 Hunter street, announce the birth of a daughter, on Tuesday, March 23, 1915. Before her marriage Mrs. Moyer was Miss Olive Deardorf. of Le moyne. By the Mother of Seven Children Mrs. G. Justus, of Jersey City, says Father John's Medicine always cures her seven children when they ure run down in health or have a cold or cough. "We always recommend it to everybody." (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. G. Justus. ADVICE TO MOTHERS € Vou six Mild lrtvc a cold or iro run down, * x'caiiHO It Is a >v holes ome which will give them strength to (ijclit off the I disease. h<iiit John's Medicine is n I ««fe niedHvne for children because it j contains no alcohol nor dangerous i dross. YOUNG COUPLE WED IN THEIR NEW HOME (Miss r-iiNtRVA^/ HE.NRY E. RUPP V B.MCMANAMY SPRING BLOSSOMS N THE DECORATIONS Miss Minerva McManamy and Henry £. Rupp to Marry This Evening Miss Minerva B. McManamy, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George X. Mc- Manamy, of this city, and Henry E. Rupp, son of Mrs. Minnie Rupp, 585 South Front street, will be united in marriage this evening at 8.30 o'clock in their newly furnished heme, 123 Royal terrace, by the Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, who will use the double ring ceremony. Masses of Spring flowers and lace ferns will decorate the rooms and an orchestra will play the "Lohengrin Bridal Chorus." Immediately after the service. Miss Esther Smith will sing "O, Promise Me." ! The attractive bride will wear an ex i qulsite costume of white satin with touches of rare lace, and corsage bou , quet ot valley lilies and sweetheart buds. Miss Madeline S. Ritter, the j maid of honor will wear a frock of ; pale green satin with shadow lace ! draperies and carry a shower of yellow ! daisies and fern, tied with broad rib | bons. Jack F. Wills will be best man. Congratulations and a wedding sup : per will follow the ceremony. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Rupp leaving at midnight for a j honeymoon spent at Buffalo. Toledo and Detroit. They will be "At Home" to their friends after April 15. I Miss McManamy, who is one of the | most popular girls of the city, has I been guest of honor at a number of jpre-nuptial events. She is a graduate |of the Central High school, class of ' 1910, and has beta connected with the I offices of the Elliott-Fisher company | for quite a time. Mr. Rupp Is an at jtaehe of the Pennsylvania Railroad I freight offices, in this city. Mrs. Walter Buck and daughters. Margaret and Sara, of Scranton, are visiting Mrs. Buck's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Weakley. 1821 North Fourth street. Miss Adelaide Greathead, a student at the Horticultural school. Ambler, is spending the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. George W. Meily, of the Delmar apartments. Mrs. John A. Fritehey and small son James are home after a little visit with Mrs. George B. Holcomb at Phil adelphia. Miss Lillian Decevee of Brooklyn is an Easter guest of her cousin. Miss Alice Marie Decevee at the Conserva tory of Music. Mrs. David Watts and the Misses Watts have removed from 112 State street to 151" North Second street. Mrs. A. E. Shirey and son Robert Shirey of 1017 State street, left to-day fo. New York City to be Easter guests of friends there. Mrs. Alice E. B;'.rringcr of 129 Evergreen street is visiting Mrs. R. E. Irons at Chester. Mrs. George A. Richardson and Walter R. Whitmoyer, of Detroit, Mich., son and daughter, of W. G. Whitmoyer, are spending the week in this city. John Q. Stewart, Jr., and James H. ! Stewart. Princeton students, are spending rtie Easter holidays with I their Mother, Mrs. John Q. Stewart, 'at 1104 North Second street. ! GUESTS OF MISS IVY JONES INFORMALLY ENTERTAINED Miss Ivy L. Jones informally enter tained a few friends at her home, 339 Crescent street last evening, her guests being: The Misses Rheda Bird, Clara Books, Faith A. Mell and Mar garet Pollock. Mr. Thompson of Philadelphia; J. Donald Carpenter, Carroll Denney and Martlndale Ward. FAREWELL TO MRS. TAYLOR WHO IS LEAVING FOR OHIO Mrs. William Gumpert, of 238 Woodbine street, entertained last evening at her home in honor of Mrs. Taylor, the guest of Mrs. William Snyder, Green street, who is leaving for her home in Springfield, Ohio. The appointments were of yellow and white, with Easter favors. In attendance were Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Fornwalt, Mrs. Gormley, Mrs. Weak ley. Miss Belle Walters. Mrs. Mimes, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Romherger, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Gumpert. GUESTS OF MISS ROTH Miss Mary Roth of 229 South Thir teenth street, pleasantly entertained a few of her friends. Music and cards were enjoyed. Thos present were the Misses Jane Harry, Caroline Hahn, Jean Allen, Anna Roth, Mary Roth and Harry Leonard, Ira Kindler. Mr. Uhlrich, of Philadelphia, and Arthur Keagy, of Waynesboro. Can Wooden Leg Tango? Col. Green Wants to Know Special to The Telegraph ' San Francisco, Cal., March 31. 1 Can an artificial leg be steered through | the intricate steps of the tango? I Colonel Edward Howard Green, son of Hetty Green, is earnestly asking | that question. j Professor Sloden, of London and ! Paris, has taken the, colonel in hand. I or rather in arms, to solve this ques tion. He eays "yes." Green is not ■ sure whether he is tangoing or not. I He says that he used to play baseball despite his artificial leg—but tango— • well, it remains to be seen. Zion Choir Will Sing "Burden of the Cross" The choir of Z!on Lutheran Church, under the direction of Professor Edwin J. Decevee. will sing the cantata, "The Burden of the Cross" by William Reed, to-morrow evening at the church ser vice. This is the story of the crucifixion, dramatically given, with tenor and baritone solos by Mr. Allen and Mr. Lutz. One male chorus, "Save Thy self and Come Down From the Cross." is especially thrilling and the cantata ends with a tenor solo and chorus, "Lord of My Heart." Professor Decevoe will play as pre lude, "Hymn of the Nuns." by Wely. and as a postlude, "March Funebre," by Chopin. Mrs. G. A. Simpson and daughter Helen, of Sunbury, visited friends In this city on Tuesday. Dr. Harry Yastine.Locust street, vis ited relatives in Sunbury yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner, of Chambersburg. have moved to this city. Mrs. Harry Hoffman and son. are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eberhardt. at Gettysburg. Mrs. E. L. Doner, of Carlisle, spent yesterday in town. Mrs. Ralph Hamlin and daughter of Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting her father. William E. Machliti, of the Ma sonic Temple. Robert V. Finney, a State college student, came home to-day for the Easter vacation bringing with him a classmate. Carroll Wllhelm and Porter Harris, Mercersburg students, are in the city for the Easter holidays. Miss Ellen K. McCulioch spent yes terday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis O. Bossertnan at Shippensburg. Herbert Lloyd Thomas of Elmira, a former Harriaburger, is registered at the Senate during a brief stay in the Spring Terms Beginning in Classes at Y. W. C. A. There will be new classes formed at the Y. W. C. A. next week to continue five weeks. The Spring term in basketry begins Friday evening. April 9. and will be taught by Miss Mabel Arnold. The new term of millinery begins Monday evening, April 12. The in structor is Miss Clare Bashore. The class will be large as many have en rolled. Domestic science which has been so popular will have a number of classes. There will also be a class in china painting. MEMOHIH. I.ITIIi.H.W CI.ASS HOLDING EASTER BAZAR The Ladies' Bible chiss of the Me morial Lutherun Church will hold an Easter Basar all day to-morrow, Thursday. April 1, at Fifteenth and Regina streets. On sale there will be the best of homemade pies, cakes, puddings, baked beans, candies, be sides ice cream and a line display of Easter flowers. MRS. MARTIN GIVES REARING Mrs. Frederic C. Martin of River side participated in a program of "Headings 13y Popular Authors" given last evening in New York City, by the Booksellers' League, at Aeolian Hall. Mrs. Martin gave selections of Penn sylvania Dutch from some of her own writings. IJR. C. C. COCKIJN, the eye special ist. will he absent from his otiice until further notice. —Advertisement. DR. JOHN F. CFI.F HAS MOVED his offices to the Park apartments, 410 North Third street.—Advertise ment. j What we say It Is, it Is Easter Means Flowers in Every Home And flowers are always much more beautiful when daintily arranged in attractive vases. The new designs in Bud Holders for the early Spring blooms with long stems arc unusually pleasing. You will enjoy seeing them at Die ner's. Bud Vases, 630 to SB. Fern Dishes, up. Vases, $2.50 to 925. A more delightful Easter present for a friend or for your home than a Bud Hold er, Fern Dish or Cut Glass Vase could not be selected. Diener Jeweler The Hallmark Store 408 Market Street Witmer, Bair & Witmer All Easter Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists purchased between this and Saturday noon will be altered, if necessary, and delivered to you for Easter Day wear. KEEP COMING Our stocks have again been fitted lip with new up-to-the-minute garments, and are more complete than at any time during this season. Sizes, 16. 18, 36. 38, 39, 40. 41, 42, 43, 44. 45. 40, 48 to 51. Prices: Suits —#10.00 to 945.00. Coats—ss.oo to (M>. Dresses—s3.9s to 4*35.00. Waists—#l.oo to S«S.TS. We advise coming as early this week as possible. Are we busy? "S es. But we can procure efficient extra help. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street CATTLEYAS (Orchids) 350 each, 3 for SI.OO Jot Other flowers and plants just as reasonable SCHMIDT FLORIST 213 Market Street Gifts For Mrs. Jones j! From Her Tuesday Class The Current Events class of tlie Young Women's Christian Association - taught every Tuesday afternoon during 1 the winter by Mrs. Mabel Cronisej* .Tones, closed for the season yesterday. There was an attendance of 200 people, 1 this being the largest Y. \Y. C. A. class 1 in the country, ami the John Y. Boyd • 'hall was tilled with an overflow into: the hall and corridor. Mrs. Jones,' who gives lier services without charge, was presented by the class with a : beautiful corsage bouquet of sweet 1 ! peas and a little box containing a 1 I gold piece. FAItKWELL TO IWSTOK Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Miller, of 217 Emerald street, gave a farewell dinner to the Rev. John H. Daugher- 1 ty and Mrs. Daugherty last evening at < their home. The Rev. Mr. Daugh erty who has been pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church for the past 1 six years, leaves for his new charge at Sunbury to-morrow. |HOSPITAL \H> SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING j Notices have been sent, out for the i annual meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the Harrisburg Hospital, to morrow afternoon, at B o'clock at the hospital. As this is the annual meet ing, officers will be elected and mat ters of the utmost importance will be considered. Mrs. J. Kirk Bosler, of Carlisle, and Miss Mullen of Mt. Joy Springs, arej guests of their sister, Mrs. J. Aus-1 tin Brandt, 603 North Front street. Get a Victrola Now and Have Easter M usic in Your Own Home The spirit of Easter giving has n s I✓ J 0 within the past few Eh.——-JTi tcr, with its gladness / fmjufflp of victory will be of Pyl V •you if there is a Vic- / \ \ l\ trola in your home C\A ™«i.ifc« to play the Easter vic»oi»x,sn Easter is a most natural time to give the family a gift that will bring gladness all the year. That gift will find its best expression in the Victrola. In our Victor booths you can hear any or all of the Easter music. And at the same time you can have our salesmen explain how it is possible for you to have a Vic trola in your home for Easter. They range in price from $15.00 to $250.00, on convenient terms. C. AY. Siller, Inc. Pianos Victrolas -30 N. 2nd.SL "SET" I Easter F We are showing the finest Easter Display of Flowers in the city. Thousands to select from and many different varieties, such as Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Narcissus, Azaleas, Easter Lillies, Spireas, etc. MAKES TOl'll RELKOTION EARLY WM. A FENICAL—The Hill Florist DKOOHATIXO and FLORAL KM It LIC MS 1339 VERNON STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Mercersburg Seniors Elect Class Day Officers The senior class of the Mercersburg ' Academy has elected the following officers to serve at the class day exer cises in commencement week: President, H. M. Clark, Otto, Pa- Presentation orator. C. W. Cook, Wot - - I OMter, Mass. Orator, P. H. Knight, l Jr., Sunbury, Pa. Prophet, G. W. Hayes, Washington, Pa. Historian. .1. E. Kunkle. Jr., Greensburg, Pa. Poet, H. A. Geiger, Orwigsburg, Pa. Secre tary, J. S. Whaley, Snow Hill. Md. Class Marshal. S. A. Burns, Harris burp. Pa. ode Committee, P. A. Bream, Arendtsville, Pa.; J. J. Gray, Pitts burgh. Pa.; W. L. Hartman, Jr.; Pue blo, Colo.; I). (Waidlich, Mercers burg. Pa. Memorial Committee, W. P. Brumbaclc, Van Wert, Ohio; T. W. Enfield, Bedford. Pa.: T. M- Howe, Cincinnati, Ohio; R. C. Winslow, In- 1 dianapolis, Ind. Class Day Committee, A. W. Bromer, Sehwenkvllle, Pa.: T.« H. Lineaweaver, Lebanon, Pa.; J. J. \ Gray, Pittsburgh, Pa.; M. M. Nesbit, Edgewood Park, Pa.; F. W. Sidler. Danville, Pa.: W. P. Brumback, Van Wert, Ohio; T. M. Howe, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. R. Schley, Frederick, Md.; S. I |G. Freck, Williainsport, Pa.; W. Stev- ! ienson. Waverly, N. Y.; P. C. Rupp, I Boalsburg, Pa.: W. L. Hartman, Jr., Pueblo, Col.; H. S. Bailey, Marietta. Ohio; G. R." Dulebohn, Mason-Dixon, , Pa.: H. C. Long, Unlontown, Ala.; I". J S. Gillespie, Nottingham, Pa.; C. C. 1 Cooper, Cleveland, Ohio; .T. S. Hack- ' ney, Jr., Uniontown, Pa.; J. E. Irvine, Street, Aid.; M. D. Moore, Avondalc, Pa. | Mrs. M. TI. Riden of Lewistown iwho was the guest of Mrs. H. H. \ Thomas, has returned home.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers