6 Fourth Day -The Grand Climax \ Remember there are Hoosiers for farms, camps, apartments, big and little kitchens, for window spaces and the center of big kitchens. No further need for old-fashioned, l>uilt-in, uncleanable cupboards. 1 o-niorrow will mark the most eventful demonstration of Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets since the beginning of this remarkable Gold Medal Sale on Monday. Men and women have come miles to attend. Our sale of Hoosier Cabinets has attracted so much attention that we may have to make arrangements for another shipment from the Hoosier factory to meet the demand. , To-morrow's sales may take every cabinet we have on our floors. If you don't want to wait for yours—be sure to come to morrow and come early. 1 HOOSIER f$ 1 Gold Medal Sale h? enables you to see the wonderful workings of this modern kitchen || machine, as thousands saw it last year at the Panama-Pacific Ex- ■ position, San Francisco. Every housewife should see it. Every ' husband should see it. Come to-morrow. S L. KOTHERT « I ■ > I SI Now ■ Chelsea Sewing Circle Arranges Surprise Party Members of the Chelsea Sewing cir cle gave a surplse party to Mrs. Charles Rhine of 636 Muench street. Among the guests were: Mrs. S. J. I Myers, Mrs. Fred Glosser, Mrs. Bert Lightner. Mrs. John Page, Mrs. David Hodge. Mrs. John Finton, Mrs. Harry Feltenberger, Mrs. P. Williamson, Mrs. James Pennell, Mrs. Ed. Forney, Miss Bella Dunlap, Mrs. Malinda Kroh, Mrs. William Chandler, Mrs. Maggie Groff, Mrs. Fannie Coover, Airs. Geo. Heed, Mrs. Annie Tomlison, Mrs. C. B. Zimmerman, Mrs. Harvey Motter, Mrs. Harry Krepps, Mrs. George Tip pery, Mrs. Mame Bowers, Miss William Fenstermacher, Mrs. William Mc- Comas, Mrs. George Hippensteei, Miss Katharine Smith. Miss Elizabeth Fel tenberger, Miss Helen Miss Margaret Rhine, Miss Harriet Rhine, Wayne Feltenberger and Charles j Rhine. Is There Any Flavor To Your Home Cooking? Nearly every woman When there are can cook some foods Steero Cubes in the better than she can kitchen, every meat or others. soup can have flavor, Why is this? • for Steero is a con- Why is it that a wo- densed, concentrated man will say, "I didn't extract. It is the flavor have much luck with of beef, of vegetables, my roast" ? What does of spices, she mean? One or two Steero She means she has Cubes in a roast, a failed somehow to re- gravy, a sauce or a soup tain all the flavors that will impart fragrance, were in the meat — palatability, snap and her roast lacked flavor, tastiness. Buy a box from your nearest Druggist, Grocer / or Delicatessen Dealer, and find out how true / V this is. Steero Cubes are sold in boxes of 12, /j fl and 100 Cubes. Be sure you get Steero. f T Jp] Schlaffslln A Co.. Distributors, New York stee;RO^jl CUBES )a MUe b» InmlCM Hltoh»n ProduoU Oo„ Ntiv Yurie at Panama-Pacific San Francuco, 1915 Simply Add Boiling Water TUESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 14, 1916. MISS LAX DIS IS HOSTESS Fifteen members of the class of young ladies in Messiah Lutheran Sun day School taught by Mrs. William J. <'oilier were entertained at the home of Miss Miriam L. Landis, 1630 Green street, last evening. After a brief J devotional service the class discussed plans for Easter season activities. In- I strumental and vocal music and re i freshments added to the pleasure of ; the meeting. Mrs. Smith of Philadelphia is visit | ing her daughter, Mrs. Leo Pie of 1848 (.Market street. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Burns have re j turned from their wedding trip and : are now residing in their new home, j 3000 Xorth Third street. | The Aurora Society of Class No. 7 |of the Memorial Lutheran Church I held their regular monthly meeting at ; | the home of Miss Evelyn Eekenbar j ger, 1403 Bumbaugli street last even- II ing. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Landis of Fif teenth and Vernon street, spent Sun day at Mechanicsburg. Mrs. J. J. Kerr of Newport Has Some Birthday Guests Mrs. J. J. Kerr, of Newport, who i celebrated her birthday Saturday, was pleasantly surprised by some of her Harrisburg friends, who arrived at hel' home just before noon, remaining until evening. Sewing, friendly chat, a lunch and j an elaborate supper were all enjoyed , by the visitors, who included Mrs. Har : vey Motter. Mrs. F. M. Snyder, Mrs. ! Charles Zeigler, Mrs. Harry Monroe, Mrs. Lewis Wells, Mrs. Robert Crane, Mrs. S. M. Mitchell, Mrs. J. G. Mem inger. Mrs. J. K. Hull and two chil dren. Carroll and Alma, Mr., and Sirs. Charles Kerr and three children, Clar ence. Frank and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bowman and two children, Earle and Helen, all of Harrisburg, and Miss Alice Kines and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kerr, of Newport. •Miss Marie Park. 618 Kelker street, entertained the Busy Bee Embroid ery Club Saturday evening. Call This Afternoon on Wife of the Governor Quite a number of Harrisburgers who were prevented from greeting Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh, the wife of the Governor at her "at home" last ! Tuesday afternoon, called at the Executive Mansion this afternoon, some of them bringing out of town guests with them. All received a cor dial welcome and expressed .their pleasure that Airs. Brumbaugh is to be a Harrisburger, even for a time. Tall pink lilies, ferns and sweet 'peas graced the rooms, and at the tea , table which occupied a corner of the drawingroom, Mrs. Frank D. Weyl man of Philadelphia and Mrs. Keen, | of Lynn, Mass., presided. Superior Court Guests of Governor at Mansion Among the guests of Governor | Brumbaugh at the Executive Mansion I last evening attending a dinner to the Superior Court, were: Judges Orlady, i Williams, Henderson, Kepliart, and , Trexler, of the Superior court; Judges George Kunkel and S. J. M. McCar i rell, ot' Dauphin county; Judge Sylves- I ter B. Sadler, of Cumberland countv; Attorney General Brown, William B. I McCaleb, Harrisburg; Auditor Gen oral Powell, William Jennings, Dun cannon; Frederick W. Fleitz, Scran ton; Secretary of the Commonwealth I Woods, Chairman Ainey of the Public ' Service Commission; Senator E. E. [ Beidleman, former Senator John E. | Fox and Deputy Attorney General | I largest, Harrisburg, and William H. I Ball, private secretary, i The large egg-shaped table was | elaborately decorated with Donatell j fern boxes filled with Killarney bril- I liant roses, pink lilies, swectpeas and | ferns, while the coth was bordered | with farleyense fern. The bouton nieres were large ptnk carnations. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.\Fry, of Pax tang, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Virginia Rae Fry, Friday, March 10. 1916. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, of Hum melstown, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Jean Snyder, Fri day, March 10, 1916. Mrs. Snyder ; prior to her marriage was Miss Harriet j Ne}th, 338 Reily street. Other I'crsonuls on Page 3. PERSONAL-.-SOCIAL SARAH FARRELL'S TENTH BIRTHDAY Interesting Festivities Are Hold : in Honor of Little Girl at Her Home 4 > * j MISS SARAH FARRELL. Mrs. William Farrell gave a sur prise party last .evening in honor of the tenth birthday of her daughter j Sarah. The table was beautifully decorated in pink and green and after games and music, the prizes in con tests were awarded to Mary Michael and William Martin. The following were present: The Misses Blanche Robinson. Edna Rob- j inson. Kathleen Dapp, Mildred Fel ker, I.yle Wenrick, Eliza Keefer, Cath-| rine Farrell. Sarah Farrell and Mary Michael, t'harles Steckley, William Martin, William Robinson. Luther Dapp. Maynard Rapp, William Far rell, Charles Farrell, Mrs. L. G. Mar tin, Mrs. William Dapp. Miss Margaret Reichert, % Miss Bertha Dapp, Miss Viola Dapp. Y. W. C. A. Hears Reports of Industrial Committee At a meeting of the Industrial com mittee of the Y. W. C. A. held yester day. with Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman, presiding. Mrs. Albert M. Chesley reported the success of the volunteer workers' meetings devoted to the study of "The Girl and Her Problems." The following industrial centers were reported with well at tended noon meetings: Blough Manufacturing company, by Miss Alice. A. Graydon; Moorhead Knitting company, Miss Helen Leib; Dauphin Cigar company. Miss Doro thy Morgan: Bacon and company. Miss; j Florence Carroll, and the Harrisburg silk mill, Miss Susanne Westbrook. Miss Morgan reported 18t! members now enrolled in the industrial classes meeting at the association on Wed nesday evenings. Mrs. Bertram Saul reported on the home-making classes which are un der her direction. The young women are given practical instruction in the matter of estimating the cost of fur nishing a home and in making up [ menus. The Commonweal Club reported | that sllO had been made from the ! v audeville show March 4. I Two of the industrial clubs have presented budgets for the coming year showing estimated receipts and necessary expenditures. SURPRISE MISS lII.ACK A surprise party was held in honor of Miss May Black on lierr sixteenth birthday. The evening was spent in games and music after which refreshments were served to the Misses May Black, May Albright, Catharine Wise, Ruth Kepler, Helen Dettling, Marie Gerhart, Mary Spang ler, Alae Rowe, Mrs. Wise, Mr. and i Mrs. Black, Frank Martin, Clarence Lenker, John Campbell, Harold Run kle, Hayes McClellan, Charles Hocker, John Rauch and Fred Mace. Miss Bess Lutz has returned to Lit itz, after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz. j Sr., 328 South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fisher of Johnstown were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green of North Sec-' oikl strec-t. SAVE YOUR HAIR ! AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DANDERINE" Spend 25 cents! Dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out. Try this! Hair gets beautiful, wavy and thick in few moments. , If you care for heavy hair, -that glistens with beauty and is radiant [ with life; has an incomparable soft | ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try I Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it im mediately dissolves every particle of I dandruff: you cannot have nice, heavy healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; I then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry. scraggy or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl ton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as di rected and ten minutes after you will say this was the best Investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of anything else advertised, that if vou j desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair j and lots of it—no dandruff—no Itch-' ing scalp and no more falling hair— you must use Knowlton's Danderine. j if eventually—why not now?—Adver- , tisement. HOUSEHOLD GIFTS FOR MISS KOONS Surprise Bride-Eleet With Shower of Silver, Linens » and Kitchenware Last evening as Miss Helen Mae' Koons of 120 Boas street, sat quietly! sewing there came a ring at the door, and as she opened it, she was greeted by shouts of "Surprise, Surprise," and j a number of guests came gaily in. I their arms full of packages. Miss! Koons' engagement of Philip Aldinger of York was recently announced, and j she was told the gifts were for her, new home. In the parcels were cut' glass, silver, beautiful linens, pictures, china and aluminumware from friends both in and out of the city. Mrs. Koons, who was in the secret, I had a fine supper prepared which the] party enjoyed later in the evening. Those present included: Mrs. Fair-; all of Steelton. Mrs. A. J. Lamed of Altoona, Marjorie Bair and Hazel) Flurie of Newport, Mrs. John Fam ous, Miss Katharine Famous and the Misses Beatrice and Edith Work of Enola, Mrs. William Famous and Miss Hilda Famous of Wormleysburg. Mrs*. George Bowers. Miss Sue Bratten, Mrs. Brinser. Mrs. Buftington, Mrs. Ellenberger, Miss Anna Berry, Miss Mabel Wallower, Miss Katharine Phil lips, Miss Kathryn Smead, Miss Mary Hay, Miss Laura Oyster, Mrs. William Naugle, Mrs. Paul Fuhrman, Mrs. i Harvey Lease, Miss Gladys Lease, Miss Bertha Miller, Miss Edith Miller, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Mary Koons, Mrs. Jer ome Koons and Miss Helen Koons. Mrs. Herman Phillips of Pittsburgh are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Doane of State street. Miss Margaret Groninger of Port Royal, who spent a month with her ! sister, Mrs. 1. H. Dunkleberger, SO South Sixteenth street, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry and Miss Netta Terry of Columbus. Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bowen of Penn street. Miss Josephine Alger of Detroit, I Mich., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Elder Bailey for ! several weeks, left for New York to day. Miss Nelle Richardson of Pittsburgh is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mailman of Market street for a fortnight. Mrs. J. K. Cartwright and daugh ter, Mary Cartwright, of Lyon Moun tain. N. Y., are guests of Mrs. James W. Andrews, IGO6 State street. | Mrs. Roger Fayman of Philadelphia lis a guest of Mrs. James Henry Thome of Green street for a week or j two. ! Mrs. Anthony Taylor, 118 Cumber land street, has gone to Philadelphia to spend several days. Miss Amy Louise Beck, of the Seiler school faculty, has returned after a short visit at her home in Baltimore. RED PIMPLES ALLJMjMIDS Grew Larger. Itched and Burned Ter ribly. Could Not Put Hands in Water. Did Not Sleep. ; HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "For about seven weeks I had little ■ ! red pimples all over my hands, and they afterward grew larger and broke open and .jtv matter came from tbein. For AyA the time I thought my hands would be disfigured as they /if began to turn purple and Vj they Itched and burned 31 terribly. I could not put my 1 - fin bands in water, and I did Dot sleep at night. "I sent for (.'utlcura Soap u * and Ointment, and after ward bought more, and I only needed about one-quarter of a box of Cutlcura Ointment together with the Cuticura Boap and I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Emma Danneker, 3225 Benner St., Wissinoming, Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 16, 1»15. Sample Each Free by Mail I With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. OFFER For 10 Days Only j Starting Wed., March 15, ending Saturday Evening, March 25th, 9:30 P. M. These frames are gold filled, guaranteed with rims around— either spectacles are straight frames —fitted with first quality I spherical lenses to suit your eyes I for f ar or near. Regular value of these glasses are $3.50, during this special sale we will sell them for €§l Eyes examined Free. No drops used. RUBIN & RUBIN Eye Sight Specialists 320 Market St., "Over the Hub." Open Wed. & Sat. Evenings (SEE US TO SEE BETTER) |T,AD!ES' BAZAAR] DON'T FORGET 1A 19C J.I Cm. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-1£ O. *HH OU THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—The Truth Advertises Us" Some Smart New Ladies' Garments For Wednesday Shoppers Among the vast assemblage of Suits, Coats and Dresses now awaiting inspection here are several offerings in silk fabric suits which we select for special mention. Black taffeta silk suits in pretty models, A Q modestly priced at Silk poplin suits in Copen and sand, pretty QQ models priced here at tPuUti/O Taffeta silk and serge combination suits'in navy and ! black, smart garments reasonably priced $24.98 (')tlici' suits in wide range of fabrics, models and shades, $9.98 0 $35.00 COATS DRESSES $4.98 to $15.98 $5.49 to $19.98 SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY " Balance of a lot of corsets, including R. & G. Thompson's and Victor, front and back lace models. SI.OO to $4.00 . values, $5.00 values, in practically mostly 18 and 19 sizes, all sizes; special, 49c and 98c $1.49 wtm—mmmwmm ——— mmm —HMMHßMMßMJ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Bell have Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Houser or | gone home to Toronto, Can., after a Harrinian. Tenn.. spent the past weelc , I brief visit with their sister, Mrs. Ruth among old friends in this vicinity. I Bell Hartnan of State street. Harry Weiner of 5719 Pin<S street, j The Rev. Harvey N. BioUel, of Potts- West Philadelphia, Pa„ has returned • ] ville, is visiting his brother, C. M. home, after spending the past week i Bieltel. J 509 North Sixth street. with friends in this city. The Corset and Hosiery Shop 0k ANNOUNCES a complete showing of the newest XI corseting demanded for Spring in / /J Mme. Irene Successo Corsets ~ s - I Every woman will be interested, too, in Vr l L V"-rmnslif'l \ 1 our Gordon Silk Hosiery at 50c, SI.OO jf ll [l \ j and $1.50, and in our Niagara Silk Un- /J J J Jj jl I j, M. &R. Keefe P 107 A N. Second St. ! WHAT THE SHOP,SHgU ARE SHOWING^Si I It is the little tilings that, make a( , dinner successful, and the Studebaker I Grocery Store, Second street at the , I j crossing of State, offers an abundant j variety of tastyy ' delicacies to tempt : the most jaded appetite. The Ferndell spiced cherries, peaches and pears are delicious with the meat course, while I the spiced and preserved figs are al- < ways a welcome dainty. Ripe olives, green olives and various pickles are offered in especially line varieties, while tn the way of relishes they offer besides the ordinary catsups, chow chows, etc., a specially prepared oyster cocktail sauce, and the famous Major Grey's Chutney sauce, an imported ; relish blending delicious East Indian condiments which makes a delicious sauce for chops, steaks and other meats. , Ail English Boot for Men The Walk Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar- | ket street," is showing some exceedingly i smart footwear for men, ' and note- ] , worthy in this assortment is an Kng- j j lisli boot in sepia brown with the long I I tapering lines that the well-dressed i i man demands. It is the Ensign model, ' | with visible eyelets, and has all the | up-to-date features of the newest and | most approved models in men's foot- I wear. It is made of an especially fine, j smooth calfskin, with the expert work- I mansliip and perfect finish that dis tinguish Walk-Over mode models at*l j sells for Sti.OO. A Convenient Change An innovation in the Astrich Store, j Fourth and Market street, is the re- i rnoval of the French room to a more i convenient location on the second j floor, and this changfc is right in line I with the store's policy to do everything possible for the service and con venience of their customers. The new ! ''■ " C\at Flower Specials REAL SHAMROCKS d.&VJ BOXED TO SHIP Two genuine Shamrock plants—potted—ln decorat ed box. No better inexpensive re niembrance for st - £f£ch Day SCHMIDT We'll parcel post tlieni Jk anywhere. 313 Market Street FLORIST ___ ___ ; ji| DDI IMF MHW ><nir trees, shrubs, vines, roses, etc., and { iJi a IxvJiNJEa IN W you be rewarded with flowers and J" i| fruits next summer. We have men who % ]i do this work properly and safeguard disappointing mistakes. The work I 1 i[ is done by the hour at a'reasonable charge. % ;• bell Thg Berryhill Nursery Company •! I • French .Salon is not only attractive in itself, but is tilled to overflowing with the loveliest of Spring-time creations in millinery, and, truly, the hats have never been more enticingly lovely, nor, be it noted, more reasonably priced. Imported novelties are prominent in this display in spite of the difficulty in obtaining them. Sight Memory When you try to remember anything do you recall it by the sense of sight, or more through the sense of hearing, smell or taste? Most people have a sight memory, and that is the reason that a collection of kodak pictures will do more to recall former pleasures than anything else could. Of course you will want a kodak for the spring and summer months to come, and no where will you find a better assort ment. than is ottered by the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Third street, for this store makes a specialty of East man kodaks and supplies, and here you may find a kodak adopted and priced to fill any need. Buying Coal "I'm so tired buying coal" has been a common complaint these last few weeks, for the winter has been un usually long, and those who must buy expensive foal and pile it continually on the furnace in order to get sufficient heat for their homes are naturally dis couraged. However, the Ilimes Hard ware Store, 10 North Market Square, offers the Penn Perfect furnaces, which have particular advantages for the use of bituminous or soft coal. These furnaces are built low to allow the heat pipes the greatest possible incline, and this is only one of the many features of their construction which give them so great a heating capacity at so small an expense.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers