Miss Knaub Is Hostess to Mrs. Bloser's Class Miss Margaret Knauo, or Enola. en tertained her Sunday school class, taught by Mrs. 11. M. Bloser, and a few friends, Tuesday evening, at her home. Games and music and refresh ments were enjoyed by the following people: Miss Helen Knaby, Miss Ver na Stone, Miss Katherine Hoffman, Miss Florence Fisher, Miss Jennie L.in ilenburger. Miss Anna Kessler. Miss Mary Strickler, Miss Viola Knaub, 111? Spring ime f in Of course quantity has nothing to do with quality, yet selling in quanti ties often makes it possible to offer better quality at lower prices, and for that reason it is interesting to know something of the tremendous coffee business done by the Grand Union Tea Co., 208 North Second street. Every week a shipment is received which fills their room from floor to ceiling with bags and bags and bags of coffee, each bag containing one hundred pounds, and every week this vast quantity is sold out and more is received. This certainly shows how people inHarrisburg have found this coffee satisfactory, and it has been noticed that nearly everyone who tries it becomes a regular customer. A Charming Pump One of the most attractivt of spring pumps is a new model In ivory kid shown at the Walk-Over Shop, 226 Market street. This shop has made the new shades, such as ivory, bisque, Nutan and special combinations of colors a feature of their delightful spring displays, and this last addition to their numerous models ip attractive styles and colors is ore of the most pleasing. It is a charming shade, which looks well with either light or dark costumes, and this pump is made on an exquisitely graceful tapering last with square throat and Louis heel and sells for $9.00. A Callot Model Wonderfully smart in its studied simplicity is a charming model de signed by Callot which is reproduced in the French room at Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets. The shape is unusual and distinctive, the brim lifting close to the head and then roll ing out as tt reaches the top of the crown. The entire hat is made of hand-sewed lisere braid, which is of EASTER MUSIC AT HOME TSN'T it in the home, after all, where you want music most? Hours pass quickly. Minds are rested. Memories accumulate. How little one lives who has not good music at home, and yet how easily any home may have it, NOW. For instance, here in this store one may not only have choice from the finest and most costly instru ments, we also carry the least expensive best makes, prices ranging from ®5225 to SIOSO —and our liberal deferred payment plan permits of the purchase of any desired in strument on terms most suitable to your in dividual requirements. Visit the store for demonstrations and explanations as to terms, etc., NOW. Have music in your home for Yictrolas and Edisons practically all styles. sls to $250, ready for Eas ter delivery. Choose yours at once. Pay cash only for your records; begin paying monthly 30 days Special Week-End Bargains • S3OO New England Piano, $350 Mathushek Piano, S4OO Briggs Piano #IOO $175 $450 Rudolph Player, $350 Stieff Piano ... $l9O SSOO Wedig Player .. s;{<>."> $325 Bailey Piano ... sl4."> $350 Victor Piano ... $225 S6OO Lauter Player.. .$390 Any of the Above on EASY Payments J. 11. TROUP Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square THURSDAY EVENING, Miss Margaret Knaub, John Cambell, James Solada. Walter Muul. Willis Crist, Paul Striekler, Albert Shaffner, Mrs. H. M. Bloser and Mrs. F. L Knaub. Mrs. R. S. Magee. of the Stanley Apartments, is spending several days with friends in Maytown. Mrs. G. W. Stroup, of 1513 Derry street, has returned home after visit ing at her home in Meehanicsburg. Vernon Wldder, a student at Har vard University, Cambridge, Mass., is spending tjie Easter vacation at his home, 1314 Derry street. | fered only on the most exclusive models. A band of flat, uncut jet un derneath the brim with a jet quill jauntily placed in Scotch effect form the only trimming, f ther models of equally correct design are shown in charming assortment at prices less than half what is asked for the orig inals In Fifth avenue shops. New Collars of Georgette Just SI.OO is the irteresting price asked for some of the loveliest georg ette collars which have been shown j this season and this splendid value • is offered at the Woman's Exchange, j Third street at Herr, in connection I with their charming showing of Eas j ter neckwear. The liaintiest of tine ! tucks, combined with several deeper j folds, and pretty rows of hemstitch i ing form a square design, which em -1 phasizes the smart cut of this sailor : collar, and the georgette used is of I excellent quality. Dainty edges of lace j are used on other collars, while insets j and borders of colored georgettes give j distinction to many of the new models. Spring Draperies Charming new fabrics for spring draperies, cushions and upholstery are shown now at the Blr.ke Shope, 225 North Second street. The colorings are as restful and airy, in suggestion, as the linen finish is cool and practical, in fact, and they setm delightfully suited for combining with reed or willow furnishings. There is a charm ing new fabric in gray and yellow tones, with June roses in a medallion effect outlined in black, while an ecru with deep blue is a very cool and pretty combination. The designs are entirely different from anything that is seen elsewhere, and a number of these have Just been received. Other fabrics in linen and cretonne are shown at most moderate prices. PERSONAL-- INFORMAL DANCE OF YOUNG FOLKS Miss Evelyn Gutnian Enter tains in Honor of Miss Mar ian Holler of Virginia Some of the younger girls and young men were Invited by Miss Evelyn Gut man, of 1937 North Second street, to meet Miss Marian Heller, of Rich mond, Va., at an informal dance last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutman wel comed the guests of their daughter, introducing them to Mrs. Joseph Kirsh, of Richmond, who is also visit ing them. Flowers and ferns made suggestive spring decorations, and after games, dancing and singing, delicious refresh ments were served. Among the guests were Miss Helma Kapner, Miss Ivy Friedman, Miss Lil lian Kamsky, Miss Clarabelle Claster, Miss Helen Schaffner, of Erie; Miss Rhedna Mayer, Miss Helen Mayer, Miss Hortense Cohen. Miss Jeanette Nach man, Miss Jacobina Mayer. Miss Cla rissa Claster, Edgar Stern, Cy Heekert, Stanley Adler, Irvin Rubin, Elliott Kahn, Myer Entin, Walter Stern, Josef Strouse, Joseph Claste, Al. Hirschler, Leon Lowengard, Julius Kapner and Dr. Haas. Samuel Etter and daughters. Misses Ruth and Irene Etter. of the Etter Apartments, 1515 Derry street, mo tored to Deodate the ether day. Herbert Sluitt, of Enola. spent Wednesday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt, of 12 North Fif teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker and daughter, Miss Marguerite Stucker, of 206 Reily street, are spending Easter week in New York city. Richard Hamer, of 1100 North Sec ond street, has left for an extensive southern trip including Norfolk and Roanoke. Va., Baltimore, Md., and Philadelphia. THE SPIRIT OF HOPE "I hope you appreciate the fact, sir, that in marrying my daughter you marry a large-hearted, generous girl?" "I do, sir"—with emotion-—"and 1 hope she inherits those qualities from her father!" HXRRZSBURG TELEGRAPH Appoint Miss Edsall As Director of New Work A few months ago the women and girls of Pine Street Church and Sun day school were gladdened by the an nouncement that there had been placed in the hands of the treasurer of the church a generous check to pay the salary of a director who should lead work for them that would parallel the work being done in the John Y. Boyd Memorial Building for men and boys. Since that time the session of the church, through a committee, has been hunting for the person to under take this work. Miss Marion Edsall has at last been chosen and has ac cepted the position and comes to this work with a training that fits her for It in a peculiar way. She is a graduate of Teachers College of Columbia Uni versity, New York City. For the past three years she has had practical training In this kind of work. Part of this time was spent with the Broad way Tabernacle Church of New York. This church has one of the greatest institutional works of any church in the Metropolis. The remainder of the time has been given to simjlar work in the Ethical Culture chool of New York. Miss Edsall's work will be varied comprising classes in home economics, gymnasium work, etc. An advisory committee has been ap pointed by the session to immediately direct this work and consists of the following persons; Mrs. E. Z. Gross, Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Caroline Patterson, Elders John Campbell and Dr. Rldgeway with the pastor of the church, Dr. Mudge, as chairman of the committee. Miss Edsall will begin her work probably in June. SOX BORN TO MRS, JI'CAREY Mr. and Mrs. James R..McCarey. of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a son. James R. McCarey, 3rd., on 'Wed nesday, April 4. Mrs. McCarey was for merly Miss Elizabeth Eby, of this city, and is the niece of Miss Fannie Eby, 613 North Front street. $3,400,000,000 NEEDED FOR WAR [Continued From First Page] amount was required for the period of one year from the date the appropria tion is made available and added that' it is considered imperative that the amount be appropriated immediately for military expenditures necessary for the national defense. \ml Money For \vy To raise the authorized enlisted strength of the navy and marine corps to 150,000 men and 30,000 men respect ively, $175,855,762 was asked to remain available until June 30. 1918. For actual and necessary expendi tures for the naval establishment in ad dition to any and all other appropria tions to be expended at the direction and in the discretion of the President, $292,538,790 was asked with the provi sion that limitations imposed by ex isting law should not apply to the expenditure of the fund. For the coast guard $600,000 is asked to enable it to bring its present tele phone system of coastal communication to a high state of efficiency. Immedi ately the estimates were referred to the.Appropriations Committee. To Issue Bonds Formulation of tax measures for the ! war hus not reached a definite stage, ibut there are Indications that the I treasury will endeavor to raise by one j bond issue as much of the $3,400,000,- ! 000 asked to-day for the army and J navy as cannot be obtained by new i and increased taxation. Unofficial estimates to federal re serve board officials indicate there would be no great difficulty in . aislng I $2,000,000,000 at once by bond issue lat 3% per cent. Governors of the banks now in session here discussed I the contemplated issue to-day and the interest rate. A rate of three and one ! half per cent., rather than thre per ! cent., was favored. The general opin -1 ion was that the first issue should j bear the same interest rate as con templated for subsequent issues. To Increase Taxes | Through present internal revenue : taxes the government will obtain ap i proximately $750,000,000 this yesy'T ■ Suggested increases in the inheritance tax rate alone, it is estimated, would increase the return from that source alone to $500,000,000. One plan be ing considered is to raise the rate of taxation on large estates up to 30 per cent. The income tax. under existing rates, will yield approximately $325,- 1 000,000 this year. Lowering of the exemption to $2,000 and increasing the rate on large incomes—one of the proposals under consideration—would swell the sum to vast figures as to the aggregate of which there are wide spread differences of opinion. It was thought that a lowering of the ex emption to $2,000 would increase the | government's revenue through this channel at least $100',000,000 annual ly at the present rate. Increased taxes on distilled liquors, beer and tobacco also are under con | slderatlon. DYNAMITE AND $10,000,000 HERE [Continued From First Page] low the new bridge on the west side of the Island. It is said the discovery j was made by a Cumberland Valley Railroad officer and the dynamite was taken to Chambersburg on Monday. Railroad officers deny the story. How ever, a man who was present when the explosive was discovered faintains the story is true. Shortly before 1 o'clock this morn ing Special Ocer Guy H. Dull was mak. ing his rounds at the west end of the Rockville bridge. He noticed two men acting suspicious near the Overview tunnel and called to them. One of the men ripped out an oath and fired two shots at the officer. The latter return ed shots and the men ran in the di rection of Enola. The Harrlsburg po lice department was notified and kept a close watch on all night cars from Enola, but did not locate any suspi cious characters. Rain Holds Up Ash Collections Still More Rain to-day held up ash and gar bage collections again in the city caus ing another delay in the promised clean-up which Commissioner Gross told council has never been fulfilled. With four gangs in the district and two on Allison Hill progress has been made, he reported, but Inclement weather and lack of co-operation at times by the Pennsylvania Reduction Company has prevented a rapid re moval of the big accumulational of refuse. FINED FOR NOT SENDING THEIR CHILDREN TO SCHOOL Because they did not send their chil dren to school two men were fined $2 each and costs of prosecution yester day by Alderman Caveny. They were Charles Wanner, 136 Dock street, and Gifford DeLong, 1507 South Cameron street. The prosecutions were made by Attendance Officer Austin N. Mil ler. Lochiel Open-Air School Celebrates Parents' Day Boys and girls of the Eochlel Open Air School celebrated Patrons' Day this afternoon with a most interesting pro gram. The opening address was made by Dr. Frederick 10. Downes. City Su perintendent of Schools, followed by a by Dr. Clarence R. Phillips, of the State Dispensary. Airs. Mabel Cronise Jones told of "advan tages of the open-air schools and the Rev. R. L. Alelsenhelder gave a little talk on "Spring." Mrs. Harry G. Kef fer, president of the Story Tellers League, told some delightful stories. illiam Hoover sang two solos and a trio of girls from the Walnut Street school sang two school songs before drills and exercises by the scholars. Refreshments followed the program The program was in charge of Miss Mary M. Snyder, the principal, and her assistant. Mlss>Florence Hartman. Miss Margaret Albright, of New York oit>, visited at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Commings, 14 North Fourth street, yesterday. I' rank L. Aleck, of 559 Woodbine street, who has been seriously 111 at his home, is convalescent. Mrs. Edward Lescure, Sr., of Hum mel street, has been removed to the Harrisburg Hospital on account of a serious illness. Mrs. Anhie Gaff and daughter, Miss Alma Gaff, have returned to their home in Waynesboro after spending the winter as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles GafT, of North Eighteenth street. CORSETS For the New Gown FAMOUS : L <n R. & G. JSL IADYRUTHLM BACK LACE LACED FRONT CORSETS MEDIUM BUST FOR AVERAGE FIGURES IfWSiS SI.OO $1.25 $1.50 $1.7552.00 $2.5053.00 IggjA Flesh, Pink or White. Plain and Jacquard Woven Coutil. R. &0. Topless Corsets f NEW H M P OSELSSI.OO& $1.25 fJ 3ffW% L ' SILK GLOVES I Easter Glove Sale , o r v>7 every pair perfect porrTvhuo! 'ivoo 8 : 75f, SI.OO ' NO SECONDS-NO MENDERS """Si.7S SILK LISLE GLOVES JL WHITE FRENCH KID GLOVES —black—all-over black d* 1 /? g (Imported) stitched. Sale price ... $ 1 oDD Black, Gray, Tans. Pair _ foi7C XtWfi WHITE FRENCH KID GLOVES — t&xVW —Paris Point self backs. White Chamoisette Gloves Salc Fricc pl>OU (Light Weight) 16-button (elbow length) HEAVY d* J AA SILK GLOVES—(double finger tips). U(7C) f uC) <PIUU| Sale prices, "7Q /JQ Pair. Wr pair / nJ C andOi/C W Ground i CTnif IT'S 4th & MarketM Floor A 5 1 U Streets O ur Prices Are Positively Lowest in City r^TERN'S][ gTERNIs I I JiTERN'Q I NK!iIS&& 1 209 Walnut ST. I 1 WALNUT I 1 209 VALNUT sl\^l Wlen's Stylish and Serviceable B i aC k and Tan' Spring Shoes at Prices to f u n t Please Your Pocket Boys' sizes. J Men's Genuine Black Gun Metal Calf lish Bals, Goodyear Welts. $3.95 lySjjHpKiSv Imagine These Prices English Shoes 53.65 | ®°>' 9 ' English shoes J2 95 Charming Easter Pumps and Boots ln a ast Vari6ty °* Wante< ' Styles and Colors K)l^nflflKr7 —'fl Women's Newest Point Women's newest colo- Women's S3 patent IHimps, covered 2-inch nial pumps. Leather colt colonial pumps. All I,X V heels, dull kid or 'j^' 8 B,ses now - A r,rc f)ar_ f '// Ift \ Women's brown kid Women's gray kid Women's black vie! '' fPJ English lace shoes, 1 % lace, English, gray English lace shoes. low inch block leather heel, suede tops. Low lea tlicr heel; good style; not all ,-on K narrow toes heel, Goodyear welts sizes —5395 $4.50 $3 95 APRIL 5, 1917. SHAUD-BOiILGR WEDDING A quiet wedding was that solemnized Wednesday morning, April 6, in the St. Paul's M. E. Church, when Miss Minnie Bosler became the bride of Har ry Shaud. The Rev. William Moses, See Our Beautiful Line of Imported Gloves French Kkl, in white, black with fancy stitched l>nck at $2.50, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50 Imported Washable Kid: white, gray ami champagne at $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 Special Kid, in white, black and gray and mode at $2.00, $3.00 These Gloves are of unusual quality and beauty. Stop in and have our glove titters show them to you. Kayser & Harvard' Mill Underwear awaits your inspection, in Silk and Lisle. All styles. Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop Ne\y Location—224 N. Second St. pastor of the church, officiated. Both young people are residents of Phila delphia. Mrs. Mary George, Mrs. Mary Knisely and Frank Knisely, Of Pine street, spent to-day in Camp Hill. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers