4 Latest Columbia Recoids Now On Sale Here J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Square Complete Stock of Victor and Edison Disc Records ummmmamammmmmmmmm — SUMMER OPENING Thursday, May 13 th MRS. E. WALZER 27 South Second St. I Mr. and Mrs. David Attig have gone :o housekeeping in the Tweedy Apart nents, 1315 Market street. THE STIEFF PIANO provides lasting and thorough satisfaction to its ultimate owner be cause— —the proper materials and workmanship enter into its construction; —its price is right and fair ; —its musical quali ties are enduring. "Investigate' CHAS. M. STIEFF 212 North 2nd Street I The Dream j Ji . James Jones, twenty-five, in j i 1 good health and spirits, with ? i' a fair position, a wife and baby i f i! —dreamed. 5 In his dreams he saw riches J !■ come rapidly. Among other J i 1 things an automobile entered J i' his mii)d —a limousine, large '[• and luxurious. S But though thrifty and sue- J ]i cessful. time dragged on and J i r a limousine was still far away J j —still in dreams. !i SEVERAL good used cars. In- S ' eluding Hudson, Cadillac, Ohio, Ji 1 Paige and Ford; overhauled and i i' repainted; no reasonable ofTer ? i' refused. Address Box J., 1008, / I I care of Telegraph. ? jj The Reality I !' In the Classified Ads of' his 5 ? favorite paper one day he saw ? an ad.—an automobile ad. It i S told of a good, well-preserved J, i car of late model and well- j i 1 known make. ? i[ fact that it could be bought for 'i small cost and maintained at a J [i cost within his reach. J James Jones now rides in his / i 1 Telegraph Classified Ad auto- t <[ mobile and Telegraph Classified i 'Ads have made the practical J 'i part of his dream come true, J ' SEE CLASSIFIED PAGE. > WEDNESDAY EVENING, BIG ID BOX CO. GETS BIG ORDER 300,000 Holiday Boxes Will Keep Employes Busy During the Summer An order for 300.000 holiday boxes of assorted sizes placed to-day with the HarrfSburg Bag and Box Company will keep the entire force of employes working full time and will necessitate the employment of about fifteen more persons. The company is also trying for an other order larger than the one just received. Should this one be pfaced at the local company's plant, new ma chinery will be installed to handle the business and the employes will be kept on full time until Christmas. The usual amount of orders from regular customers are also on hand, which must be made up and shipped regularly in addition to the work on the holiday supply. All of the boxes in the big order will be covered with holiday paper, decorated with holly, poinsettias and other appropriate floral designs. The boxes will be made of pasteboard, the company keeping a supply of about one hundrejj tons of the material in stock. Announcement of the big order just received was made this morning by S. P. Eby, sec retary-treasurer of the company". Plans for a regular monthly outing during the summer for the employes of the company were completed re cently by C. Raymond Wolfe, who had charge of the arrangements. To-mor row morning at 8 o'clock about twenty five employes of the company will leave Market Square on a trolley for Yellow Breeches creek to spend the day. It is intended that the outings shall be monthly affairs for the em ployes should the first one prove suc cessful. ItHOADS-WRIGHT WEDDING Miss Beulah Wright and John W. Rhoades, of Perry- county, were mar ried Saturday. May 8. at Liverpool, Pa., by the Rev. W. C. Robbins, pastor of the Liverpool Methodist Church. Miss Rachel Whiteman, of Pitts burgh. Is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luman D. Ross, of Green street, ex pecting to remain here for a month. C. K. Waggoner, of Carlisle, is spending a few days among Harris burg relatives. Shoes For Stout Women. Extra Ankle and Foot Widths Women who in their foot wear need extra width f>oth for ankle and foot, will find comfort and style in the line of shoes for stout women, | carried by this store. The shoes are especially built to j give comfort in ankle and foot width. But they are also built to give the maximum of style and natty appearance. Stylishly made in patent leather, vlcl kid and cloth tops. In sizes from 3 to 10. $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 PAUL Shoe Fitter 11 North 4th St. Formerly 418 Market St. fff?eftsa^%geeKte>|l MISS ELLENBERGER IN HER BRIDAL FINERY ■ W~ KiPriin^m H Bf *?.s JK *** y> v «*■ - liiiH IP. " JH B ■ |}k * >% || Hs H £ 2 K *. *u. IP "•# . ■£. ' * I M. ffpg t/OdEPJ/D. =* ' The Froehllch Studio. PARCEL POST SALE m PAXTOfII CHAPEL Mrs. Kunkle's Class Will Hold Unique Entertainment Tomor row Evening Mrjr. W. S. Kunkle's Bible class of the Paxton Presbyterian Sunday school will hold a most unique enter tainment in the chapel to-morrow evening, in the way of a "Parcel Post Sale." Packages from every State in the Union and from many large cities and towns will be on sale. The young er ladies will display their usual deli cious homemade cakes, and candies and there will be Ice cream also. The proceeds will go toward the fund for the new plpeorgan to soon be install ed in this famous old church. The class, which has been organiz ed for nearly a year, has as officers: President, Mrs. Howard A. Ruther ford: vice-president, Mrs. John Mosey: secretary. Miss Eva Kunkle; treasurer, Miss Caroline Smallwood. Other mem bers are Mrs. Ross Bealor. Mrs. Edgar Martin, Mrs. Harry Kitting, Mrs. Giunden, Mrs. Clausen, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Donald Rutherford, Mrs. Mullow ney, Mrs. Davis, 'Mrs. George Shaffer. Mrs. Jack Rutherford, Miss Kesiah Rutherford, Mrs. Mack, Miss Marie Kauffman, Mrs. Dearborn, Miss Janet Elder, Miss Edith Martin. Miss Hazel Kent, Miss Enola Krouse, Miss Mary- Holmes, Miss Sadie Davis, Mrs. Beil and Mrs. Joshua Rutherford. Miss Eleanor Baker and Miss Kath r.vn Long have gone to Atlantic City for a ten days' trip. Mrs. S. W. Long, of Lemoyne, Is vis iting relatives in New York city. Mrs. Charles Eberly and Mrs. Charles Walker, of Klttatinny street, are tak ing a little trip to New York. Mrs. Josiah Funck, of 450 Cumber land street, is visiting in Lebanon. Mrs. Mary Cook, of Green street, has gone to Roanoke, Va., for a visit among relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers and small son. William Kent Rogers, of Rochester, N. Y., are spending the week with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, of Market street. Miss Helen Campion and Miss Edith Campion, of Philadelphia, left for home to-day after a visit with their cousin. Miss Marianne Watson, of Penn street. Dr. Warren Klein, of was a visitor to the city yesterday. RHEEM-BANKES WEDIWXG The marriage of Miss , Anna P. Bankes, of Brlggs street, and George D. Rheem, of North Sixth street, took place last evening at 9.30 o'clock, at the parsonage of the Covenant Presby terian Church, with the Rev. Harvey Klaer officiating. The bride wore a dark blue traveling suit and hat to match. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Rheem are occupving their new home at 1416 Williams street. The Plainest Girl Can Be Good-Looking There is economy in good looks. It pays every girl to be good-look ing and every woman owes it to herself to be as attractive as pos sible. It Is unfortunate that all women are not born beautiful, but nearly all can acquire good looks. The plain girl not only must use care in the selection of her clothes, but give especial attention to her hair— thin, wispy, dull and faded locks will destroy half the beauty of even a pretty face. If your hair is not beautiful, lacking that enviable softness, lus tre and fluffliness, or is falling out, full of dandruff, too dry, by all means use Parisian Sage, an inex pensive liquid tonic, easily obtained at any drug counter. Simply rub Parisian Sage well Into the scalp. It will go right to the hair roots, nourish them, and stimulate the hair to grow strong and luxuriant. It removes all dandruff, thorough ly cleanses the hair of dust and ex cess oil. and makes It appear twice as abundant. Parisian Sage is a scientific tonic that gives the hair just what is needed to make It fluffy, soft and gloriously radiant; and pretty hair will surely Increase the charm and beauty of even the plainest girl. HARRISBURG tlfSjpftfl TELEGRAPH MISS ILLIN HEARD 1 STORY HOUR TALK Last Meeting of Story Telling Club Will Be Held May 25 A large and appreciative audience had the pleasure of hearing Miss Ade laide Illman in a "Story Hour Lecture" at the Public Library last evening. Miss Illman profusely illustrated with stories her subject, "The Uses of the Storv to Portray Types of Character." Miss Illman said that "On the Ira ages presented in childhood depend the spirit and character of the later life. If the child thinks small im ages he will be small in his manhood. To purge the child's mind of small images use the stories that will make small views of life appear ridiculous to him." To illustrate this point she used an animal story and "A Little Girl's Trip Into the World," the goal of which was the kindergarten. Theseus, famous in the old Greek myths, was used as a type of hero who conquers because he realizes that to becoipe worthy of the name hero he must do bard tasks. To prepare the boy for life, Miss Illman used an un usually fine story of David, the ideal boy shepherd who loved and protected his sheep, and in nature discerned God. the great Shepherd, after whom as the "shepherd king" he fashioned his life. "Raggylug" was used to portray an animal heroine, and to. show how a baby learned caution. The native story of the Swiss boy Evant, who sold his pet goat for a buttercake showed that often the price of self pleasure is too dear. To show how nature stories can be used to mold the plastic character of the child. Miss Illman told the story of "The Boy Who Listened." Sometimes mortals must appeal for aid to the supernatural beings. To prove this, the audience was told an exceptionally fine story, "Old Pipes and the Dryad." To dispel a fear that may haunt the child's mind by laughing it away. Miss Illman told about "The Boy Who Was Scairt of Dyln'." Hans Christian Andersen's "Brave Tin Soldiers" was given as the type possessed of all the traits of character essential to the ideal hero. The audience was won with Miss Ill man's quiet, sympathetic, genial man ner. versatile selection and fine inter pretative power. Those who heard her cannot help telling a story bet ter. The final meeting of the Story Tell ing Club will be held Tuesday evening, May 25, when a fine program will be given, which may be enjoyed by any one who likes to hear stories. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Sadler, at Carlisle, Monday evening. John P. Miller, of Fredericksburg, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Eberly, 1356 Vernon street. RIGGS HEARING POSTPONED By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 12.—Hear ing of the case of the Riggs National Bank against Secretary of the Treas ury McAdoo, Comptroller Williams and United States Treasurer Burke was postponed to-day until next Monday at the request of the government's at torneys. MANEUVERS PLANNED By Associated Press New York, May 12.—While the war fleet anchored in the Hudson river will remain until next Tuesday, prepa rations were begun to-day for the ma neuvers off the coast w r hich will work out problems now known only to the chiefs or the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin O. PeifCer, of 434 South Cameron street, announce the birth of a son, Roy Ellsworth Pel fief, Saturday, May 8, 1915. Mrs. Peiffer was formerly Miss Martha Baker, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Simpson, of Cleveland. Ohio, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter. Har riet Laird Simpson, Sunday, May 9, 191.5. • BEAUTIFUL WEDDING II HOME OF Bit Miss Elizabeth Ellenberger and Joseph Griffin to Be Married This Evening One of the prettiest weddings of the year will take place this evening at 7 o'clock at the beautiful suburban residence of Professor and Mrs. Charles Alfred Ellenberger, 3207 Riverside Drive, when their daughter. Miss tni/.- abeth Ellenberger, is united marriage with Joseph D. Griffin, of Boston. The ceremony will be performed in the presence of many friends of the young people by the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, of this city. Mrs. Bent L. Weaver will play the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" as a processional for the bridal party and the Mendels sohn wedding march as a recessional, with "Elsa's Dream," softly, during the service. A reception and .supper with Scott, of the Country Club, catering, will follow. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear an exquisite costume of white gros (le l'ondres, with full short skirt caught up at the hem with orange blossoms. Two rows of deep Ivory lace are fulled on in deep scallops caught with orange blossoms in overskirt effect. The bodice is of lace and tulle with short flounced sleeves and sprays of orange blossoms. Her long tulle veil in cap arrangement will be wreathed in orange blossoms and she will carry a shower bouquet of valley lilies, orchids and bride roses, with lace ruffle. Mrs. Chester J. Payne, of Wichita, Kan., will be matron of honor for her sister, wearing her own wedding gown of creamy charmeuse, entraine, with garnitures of pearls and princess lace enhancing the draperies of pink chiffon. Miss Anna Margaret Miller, of this city, the bridesmaid, will wear a dainty frock of white chiffon and lace with touches of pink. Both at tendants will have bouquets of pink snapdragon and sweet peas tied with broad pink ribbons to white shep herdess crooks. Gordon D. Hoople, of New York city, a fraternity brother of Mr. Griffin's, will be best man and the groomsman will be William Rich ardson, of Reading. ApiMtintnieiitN of Pink Spring flowers and shrubbery deco rate the house, a color scheme of pink prevailing. The bride's table, laid for ten. has a centerpiece of pink Killar ney roses, and snapdragon with orange blossoms relieving the pink. The place cards are bride and bridegroom figur ines. The wedding journey to New England coast resorts will be followed by a. residence in Boston, where Mr. Griffin is claim examiner for the Fidelity and Casualty Company of New ■iork. Mr. Griffin is a native of Greensboro. X. C., and a son of Mrs. •Margaret Griffin, of that city, lie at tended the Fork Union Military Acad emy of North Carolina and Penning ton Seminary, New Jersey. He is an alumnus of Syracuse University law college, an Alpha Chi omega fraternity man and member of the New York State bar. Miss Ellenberger is a graduate of the Harrlsburg Central high school and Syracuse University and has won sev eral tennis championships both at col lege and in this city events. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. William Wills. Miss Anna Wills. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Duncan. Joseph Haw ley, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and Dr. and Mrs. Reutter, all of Duncan non; Mis Ruth Ryder, Norristown; Jliss Ruth Hoople and Gordon Hoople £2 W Y i )rk citv: William Richardson, Edward Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, of Reading; Mrs. Chester J. Payne. Wichita, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Landis Rudy, of West Phila delphia. Review of Big Fleet Is Not Yet Postponed By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 12.—Secre tary Daniels to-day told inquirers he had not even considered abandoning the review of the Atlantic fleet in New \ork. When last he talked with Presi dent Wilson, Mr. Daniels added, the President had not altered his purpose to go to New York for the review on May 17-18. B. OF L. E. IN SESSION By Associated Press Cleveland, Ohio, May 12 At 9 o'clock this morning the first triennial convention of the Brotherhood of loco motive Engineers opened its session in the auditorium of the Engineers' Building here with nearly all of the 860 delegates from all over the United States present. Letter List .LIgT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending May 8, 1915: \n^ d \f S iu^ I ' ti ~X H', 88 Tressia Adams, Miss Motile Brady, Mrs. Herbert Brew er, Blanch Butlar, Mrs. Stella Clav Ml™ 9ly ne - Miss Cooper. Miss Carrie rw.no ' M SS T K,ttle , Davis, Mrs. Sue Oonner, Mrs. James Dukes, Mrs C A Elder. Mrs. Fasnacht, Miss Ruth ' T Funk. Miss Viola Gibson. Miss Ruth Hammer, Mrs. Percy HofThelm. Mrs. B. Mr. nl* t0 . n ' r M , B ? Ge ,°. r * e Anna Jones, Mrs. Carrie Lakier, Mrs. C. T. Lewis, JJrs. Margara, Miss W. B. McCormick, Mrs. Mary McLean. Mrs. Marv Miller Mrs. Alberta Mitchell, Mrs. H. G. Mun den, Mrs Felix Ready. Mrs. Claud Reed, J- J. Romberger. Mrs. E. Schllch ter, Mrs Ida V. Smith, Miss Ethel Speece Mrs. Margaret Tomas. Miss SI , Kflllh Williams, Mrs. Catherine M. Wilson, Miss Margie wllson. Gentlemen's List G. Adams, Frank M. Arnold, John Baer, S. H. Bainbridge, Frank Bair. Charles Best. B. C Bow man Carl Breon. P. J. Brown, Randolph Byrd, J, W. Carson. A. W. Corson, H. R. Dackman. Charles Davis. Tenuis Eineke. Charles H. Frazier. Daniel C Glessner, Jacob Gordon. Frank Ham- S A m A S ar T Ve T*;- Vprnon Hayman. illle Henry, N. I. Hersliey. T. J Hun ter, Andrew Hurley. W. L Jackson o Witmer, Bair & Witmer, CAREFUL DELIBERATION TAFT'S IDEA; ROOSEVELT FAVORS HASTY ACTION STAND BY PRESIDENT, IS ADVICE OF TAFT In Address to Members of Union League He Praises Work of Wilson GERMANY'S ACTS INHUMAN "Our Honor Is Safe With Him," Says Taft of Chief Executive Philadelphia, May 12.—Former President Taft at the fiftieth anniver sary dinner of the Union league last night, when lie addressed 300 of Phil adelphia's most representative citi zens, made the following statement concerning the Lusitania alTair and the diplomatic crisis with Germany: "We are at a critical stage in our foreign relations, growing out of the great European war. The belliger ents on both sides have announced policies with respect to the principles and rights of neutrals that are con trary to heretofore accepted principles of international law. "Germany has not only announced, but enforced, contrary to the laws of war, a policy in her naval warfare by submarines and torpedoes, against the unarmed commercial ships of her en emy that is inhumane, not only to the defenseless subjects of her enemy, but to the peaceful citizens of the United States traveling on board such ships, and entitled to warning and rescue be fore such ships are sunk. "This naturally arouses our deepest Indignation. It was done In the face of our protest, against the assertion of any such declaration, and our declara tion that we would hold Germany to the strictest accountability for the loss of property or of lives. Methods of Redress "Now, what has been done? Sincere men, respondent to what they believe their patriotic duty, demand extreme measures as the only method of en forcing that accountability. Is war the only method of making a nation ac countable? Let us look into our own history. England connived at the fit ting out of armed vessels to prey on our commerce, to attack our navy and to kill our sailors. We protested, and what did we do then? We held her strictly accountable in the Geneva Con ference. Was not our honor as much preserved by this method as It would have been had we declared war? "I agree that the Inhumanity of the circumstances in the case now presses us on, but in the heat of even just in dignation, is this the best time to act, when action Involves such momentous consequences and means untold loss of life and treasure? There are things worse than war, but delay due to calm deliberation cannot change the situation or minimize the effect of what we finally conclude to do. "With the present condition of the war in Europe, our action, if it is to be extreme, will not lose efficiency by giving time to the people, whose war it will be, to know what they are facing. "Under our Constitution the Presi dent conducts our foreign affairs un til Congress finds it necessary to de clare war. Upon him rests the acute responsibility in such a crisis. If he were to yield to the cry of the extrem ists and summon Congress to take ex treme measures, he would have great influence, with Congress under such a provocation. Indeed, the impulse to such action has usually lieen stronger with Congress than with the Execu tive. "Consider the attitude of President McKinle.v in the Spanish war. See how he held back and how Congress forced him on. Now, it may be that a series of laws of inhumanity and vio lations of the laws of war, to our national detriment, and against our citizens, may force us on and lead our people to believe that whatever the cost no other course is open to us. "But we must bear in mind that If we have a war it Is the people, the men and women, fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters, who must pay with lives and money the cost of it, and, therefore, they should not be hurried into the needed sacrifices un til it is clear that they wish it and know what they are doing when they wish It. Will Act as Drake "For this reason every President with a respect for his oath and the rule of the people will, in moments of popular excitement and just indigna tion pointing to war, aet as a brake; will caution against haste; will hunt for some escape from the horrors of war consistent with dignity and patriotism, knowing that if no other alterative exists Congress in its consti tutional power, after time for delibera tion has disclosed the real popular opinion, will act. "A demand for war that cannot sur vive the passion of the first days of public Indignation and will not endure the test of delay and deliberation by all the people is not one that should be yielded to. "Look back at our history and ans wer me, If the resistance of Presidents to the demand of extremists for war has not earned for them the gratitude of their country. Is it remembered now to the discredit of Washington thut he kept us out of war with Eng land; or of McKinley, that he strug gled so hard, against just such war like expressions as we hear now, to keep us out of the war with Spain. Heavy Task For President "The task of the President Is a heavy one. He is our President. He is act ing for the whole country. He is anx ious to find a way out of the present difficulty without war. "Before party, before ourselves, we of this league are for our country. That Is what he is working for. Shall we not stand hy him In it? "He will not surrender our coun- DELIBERATION TIME PAST, DECLARES T. R. Says U. S. Should Cut Off Com merce Relations With Ger many in 24 Hours REVIEWS WILSON'S SPEECH Doubts If Policy of Blood and Iron Can Meet Policy of Milk and Water Special to The Telegraph Syracuse, N. Y„ May 12.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt announced to-day what action, in his opinion, this coun try should take toward Germany be cause of the sinking of the Lusitania. Mr. Roosevelt earnestly said that the time for deliberation was past and that within twenty-four hours this country could and should take effective action by declaring that all commerce with Germany forthwith shall be forbidden and that all commerce of every kind permitted and encouraged with France, England and "the rest of the civilized world." Mr. Roosevelt said that for America to take this step would not mean war, !as the firm assertion of our rights could not be so construed, but ha added that we would do well to re member that "there are things worse | than war." The Colonel has been reading eare- I fully President Wilson's speech in I Philadelphia and what seemed to im press htm most was this passage from It: "There is such a thing as a man be ing too proud to fight. There Is such a thing as a nation being so right that it does not need to convince others by force that it is right." m Asked if he cared to make anv coiff ment upon the speech of the Presi dent. Mr. Roosevelt said: "I tliink that China is entitled to draw all the comfort she can from thirt statement, and It would IK- well for the I lilted States to ponder seriously what the effect upon China has l>e