Winner, Bair & Witmer—Special Bulletin Special purchase of 25 all wool Serge Dresses, sizes 16 to 42; regular price #7.50. Special. $3.95, $4.25, $4.50, $4.75 and $5.00 Special purchase of 16 Black, Navy, Putty and Belgian Blue Suits, exceptional value at $18.75. Special for $15.00 250 New Spring Suits, SIO.OO, $12.50, $13.50, $14.50, $15.00, $16.75, $17.50, $18.75. $21.50, $22.50, $23.50, $25 to $45 35 New Suits arrived this morning—more will arrive every morning. 5 Full Racks of New Spring Coats—noveltv and plain—l 6 to 49 sizes, $6.50 to $35.00 Closing Out 250 of our perfect-fitting House Dresses, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 and $1.95 —sizes 16 to 56. Only a Few Winter Coats and Suits left to close at giveaway prices. 26 Choice Winter Suits— s2.so, $5.00, $7.50 and SIO.OO 16 to .'iß sizes. I 59 Choice Winter Coats— s2.so, $5.00 and $7.50 —sizes 16 to 40. SOCIAL and PERSONA L WEDNESDAY CLUB PROGRAM ON THE "COLOR IN MUSIC" Interesting Numbers Illustrated the Work of the Members at Their Working Musicale Held in Fa hue stock Hall This Morning The Wednesday Music Cluii held a' working musical in Fahnestock Hall] this morning at 10.30 o'clock, (.'on- 1 tinuing the study of '-Color in Mu sic.'' the following program was ren-' dered: "Mimicry.'' illustrated by Con-' juror's Song. fj*mi the Indian Queen,! Purr-ell. Minicry, calling on the voice to some extent for color effects. Miss Sea-, man; Postillion's Air and Fugue, from Caprircio on the Departure of a Be-' loved Brother. Bach. Miss Snavely;. Tableaux de Voyage, op. 33. d.ln :V.' Ta) Poste. (b) Reve. Mrs. Hamil-! ton; ''Hark, Hark, 'tis the Liinnet and the Thrush" from the Oratoria of •loahua, Handel, imitation In- solo vio lin and flute. Mrs. Cox: "Who is the Mortal One." from Orpheus. Gluek, t horns, led by Miss Conkling: "O IV Merciful." from Orpheus. Gluck. imi tation of Cerberus, the three-headed dog of the infernal regions, Dr. Ruth Peeter: Waldwcben. from Siegfried. Wagner. Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Keller. , "Nationality in Music," illustra tions: To the Spring. Grieg, this shows| tiie peculiar idiom of cirieg which he' based largely upon Norwegian folk mu-| sic. Mrs. Dtve\ee. Mrs. Cox, Miss Sea-' man: "Gold Rolls Here Beneath Me."f Rubinstein. Mis, Roily; "I Feel Thy Breath in Sweetness." Rubinstein, two poems from the Persian aird the at tempt is made to introduce in melodv and accompaniment both the suitable flavor. Mrs. Decevee: (al lx- Nil, l>e-' ioux.- suggestion of tom-tom and east ern melody, lb) Pres des ramparts de Seville, from Carmen. Bizet. Mrs. IKriedman; Overture to Sakuntala, Gold mark. East Indian subject character -ticaily treated. Miss Snavelv, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Weaver. Miss Beiinethum. Chord color, illustrations: (a) A Haunted House, op. 61, \~o. 5. Mac Dowel I. tb) By Smoul'iering Embers, i op. 61. Xo. 6. Mac Powell, Mrs. Hamil ton: Gitanjali. Carpenter. (a > "Wheni 1 Bring You Colour'd Toys." (b) "I Am Like :i Remnant of a Cloud a: Autumn." (c) "bight. My Light," Mrs. Harris: Allegro Appassionato,' from Violin Souato. op. 21, Dohnanvi. Miss Lemer. '' Pink Domino'' Dance A "pink domino dance for the 1 hildren of the Ohev Shylem congre gation. to celebrate the Feast of Purim. will be held in Winterdale hall this evening. The hall is prettily decorated and dancing will begin promptly at 8 0 clock with the I'pdegrove orchestra playing for the dancers. The com mittee in charge of rhe dance include* (Mrs. Charles Freund. chairladv; Mrs. William Strouse. Mrs. Henrv Claster. Mrs. Otto Buxbaum. Mrs. Julius Gut man, Mrs. \\ illiam B. Schieisner. ARK IS STAFF MEETING Held at the Home of Paul Clouser On Monday Evening The Argus staff of Central High school held its monthlv business meet ing Monday evening, 'at the home of Paul Clouser. 900 Vorth Eighteenth street. Important business was trans acted and daring the evening the plans for the commencement Argus were dis cussed Later refreshments were serv ed to the following members: Karl Peters, editor-in-chief; William Bingham, sporting editor: El I wood Baker, exchange editor; Richard Ha mer. so ial editor; tieorge Fox. observa tion eiitor: Paul Clouser, assistant ob servation editor: Raymond Meek, alum ni editor; Lerov Smucker. business manager, and Daniel Burkholder. cir culation manager. The next meeting .»o hel«l at the home of George 1 ox. * Fritz-Marks Wedding Adamstown. March 10.— \ prettv wedding was solemnized vesterdav morniiv at the beautiful Marks home stead. when Miss Sadie 8. Marks wa< married to lames H. Fritz, of near Lan caster. The ring ceremonv was per formed by the Rev. B. G. Welder, of .""amstowa. A reception followed. i TOREMOVE DANDRUFF ; Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, |>our a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awfnl scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandrufl; stop » bv Aliss Ruth K. Wells. Concert t-y Ladies' Orchestra One of the musical events of the season will be the concert of the Rounds Ladies' Orchestra and Alusieal Speci alty Company to-night at the Technical 'High svhool auditorium under tie direc tion of Pythian Council, Knights ot Pythias. The Rouit* Specialty Company in cludes a haif dozen girl musicians who are sail to be among the best on the American stage. The concert is to be given for the benefit of the "quick re lief' fund of John Harris Lodge. The money obtained will be used to relieve distress among Pythian members. W. C. T. U. Meeting A meeting of the Harrisburg W. C. T. I", will be held to morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the John Y. Bovd Memorial Hall, Y. W. C. A. Reports from the twelve district* will be heard and an interesting discussion on "I? i Prohibition a Costly Experiment? Ask Kansas," will be led by Mrs. T. H. Hamilton. All members are urged to at tend this meeting. Mrs. William Shaeffer Hostess Mrs. William Shaeffer entertained i the members of the Embroidery Club °t slie ' 3 a member at her home. 1517 North Fifth street, last evening 1 Those present were: Mrs. Robert Pierce. Mrs. Joseph Dintaman, Airs. Bert Lightner. Mrs. Carl Stouffer Mrs. C. H. \\ ood, Mrs. Spangenbers j and Airs. Charles Kline. Mrs. Holtzman Entertains Airs. Letter G. Holtzman entertain I ed the members of the Adelphi Fiv< Hundred Ckib, yesterday afternoon ■ Those present were Airs. George S. De i Huff. Miss Vera Longenecker, Aliss j Helen Sellers, Airs. George E. Hess ; Airs. Joseph A. Freedman, Airs. Edwar. | Hunter' and Mrs. Frank Davenport. Commissioner Visits Senate J. Denny O'Neil, County Commis ; sioner of Allegheny county." was in tin [ Senate yesterday. He is much interest ed in local option legislation. • / . HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1915. News of Persons Who Come and Go J. Mortimer Wolff. 2116 Fifth street, is in Ne-w York. s Ralph W. Slentz, 1985 North Sev l entli street, is home from Mt. HoHv 1 Springs. Mrs. \V. Feindt son, Earl Feindt, 1620 Retina street, have re turned from l.ykois. Emanuel Hoffman, 1620 Regina street, has returned from Lykeut). Miss 1,. Foster, of Donal.toon ajvart-j i merits, i s visiting Miss Mary Varnes, • I of Marysville. ) Mrs. C. S. Maulfair, Miss Mary Maul-' '•fair and Miss Bessie Whitley, of Her-' shev, are spending several days irti; : Mrs. Frank Downey, 31 South' Seeoad ' street. Miss Edna Spalir, 2116 North Third Istree*, wfco has been studying musie lat Carnegie Hall. New York, has re ; turned to her home. I Misses Ann and Graee Lindsay, of i Ilogeatown, sipent Saturday with Mr.' ; a-mi Mrs. Harry Shoemaker, 1321 Swat i ara street. Miss Ethel Horn, of l>Jtialdsjn. wi | be the guest of Miss Dorothy 10. Stt -w --art. 221 Crescent street, over the week ' end. i Mrs. s. M. Douglas has returne.i I > | her home, 202 North street, niter vs I iting Philadelphia friends with Mis. ([George Hanier, of York. ! Miss Sarah Heffrv, of Dum-aunon, i», ■the guest of Miss Marietta Branyan, 607 Broad street. Mrs. Russell .1. StiTekhouse has re- ; turned to her home, 222 North Third street, after -pendng a month in Paltnj • Beach, Florida. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, of Newport, have returned home after vis I iting their daughter, Mrs. S. Uriue Mingle, 19 South Third st-eet. Mrs. Frank Hershev aiid son. John, j of S.'hneetadv. are guests of the for-' mer's sister. Mrs. George Welch, 310 j Cumberland street. Miss Yermi Miller. 2340 North j sixth stre to Chambers burg after a visit with tlu'ir 11101 er, Mrs. William Tomlinson, 1639 Reginn street. Mr. and Mrs. K. Uil'is, 1534 Regina street, have returned from tvraaton. Mrs. Harry Forrest, 704 North Six.'i street, lias returned trom a visit witk her parents in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mali in, Miss My:t'« Claster. 1908 North Third street, "wit: Mrs. Alfred Seifert, 201 Ke!ker street spent todav in l»nicas;er. Miss Knima Stewart. 61*4 Nor.l Sixteenth street, is spending severa days in Philadelphia. Joseph (iintler, of Salem, is tin guest of Walter Smith. S2S North Tiiir, MI cri. Miss Marv Kay. 715 North Third street, left to-day for a several da.i' visit to Piiila ielphia. M;ss Jalia Kreeland hiss j; 0110 to her home at Dillsh.irn. after a pleas ant visit with her sister, Mrs. U U I*erree, JSIiO Kegina street. Mrs. William Harper. 144 Vernou street. ha# returned from Carlisle. \ ietOr Leiman, 214 Harris street, has returned from Lvkens. Mrs. L!a \ erkes, of Philadelphia has gone home af.c-r a visit with Mrs Susan St.ll. 263 Forster street. Miss Jessie MiMorris, 636 F.mora..l street, has returned from a visit w t!i her «ister, Mrs. Biessier. Cove Allen. MISS ST AI LEV HO.VTESS Entemined Members of S. S. Class at Her Home Last Evonuig Miss Mamie Staiiev entertained the members of the Sunday school class of i the Fourth Reformed church, taught bv \ Milton Kline, at her home, 1423 Sua' I tara street, last evening. The guests ! i spent a pleasant evening with games ' and music, after which refreshment ■ were served. Those present were Misses Sue Croise, I Mervle ( rouse. Pearl Crouge, Rebecca j Mench. .Sarah Reigel. Klsie Fritz, Grace j Snow. Carrie Swavely, Anna Glass, Lais jSeidel, Esther Hoopes, 'Mrs. C. Smeigh, j Mrs. Steven Bowers, .Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. j Maurer. Miss Shuver, Mr. and Mrs. i Milton Kline, Mrs. D. Wheeler and Mis" j Maude Stailey. Y- P. S. League Meeting The Youag People r s Socialist Leag.te ; meet's every Sundav afternoon at 3 o'clock at their heaJquartere. 1334 1-2 North Sixth street, and all who are in any way interested in the betterment of the conditions of the people at large are cordially invited. On Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock the Embroidery j Class meets and the lady members of the league are requested to be pres ent. j PONT TAKE CALOM EL j Instead of dangerous, salivating Cal omel to liven your liver when bilious, headachy or constipated get a 10-cent box of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and straighten you up bet ter than nasty Calomel, without griping or making you sick.—Adv. I "TIT FOR MM soßf.mo ftti "Tiz" for Tender, Puff ed-up, Burning, Cal-' loused Feet and Corns i | People who ait l in .et mean. They j use "11/,' iiml "TIZ" cures their feet, right up. It keeps feet in perfect eon ! jilitian. ""IIZ" is the only remedy in j (the world that draws out' all the' poi ! «onous exudntiojs which puff up the j i feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aeli- ! infs feet. It instantly stops the pain in I Minis, callouses and bunions. It's siin-i 1 !• Iv glorious. Ah! how comfortable vour' feet feel after using "TIZ." You'll never limp or draw up your face in I pain. Vour shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. (>et a 23-cent box of "TIZ" now from - cny druggist, department or general , store. lust think! a whole year's foot comfort for onlv 25 cents.-—Adv NO SUCH THING AS 'SEX WAR* Deau of Columbia Law School Talks to Women Lawyers in Answer to Clergyman's Assertion Bi/ iatrd Press, New. York. March 10. —George \Y. Kirchwcv, dean of the Columbia I jaw School, told the Women L&wvers' As sociation here last night that "there is no such thing as 'sex war.' " Ilis statement was made in a debate in reply to the assertion by the Rev. I'erov s. Grant th-.t a male and female class consciousness existed and that es sentially the two sexes are at war. Mr. (irant advocated the extension of suf fiage to women and the placing of wtmen Judges on the bench of the in ferior criminal courts. ■**o far as differences exist between men an I women, ' replied I)ean Kirch wey. "they are explained through dif ferences of individual temperament. I do not believe that the male Judge is wilfully unfair to the woman offender. 1 do not believe a woman Jmlge would be more disposed to *be fair in her judgment, but 1 do knew she would have a sympathetic knowledge, which for physiological leasons the man could never hope to attain. "I believe women have their right ful [lane uj ou the 'bench of the juve nile courts, because my knowledge of child psychology compels the belief that a boy or girl will confide his or her secrets to the mother rather than to an equally loving father. "I am in favor of any means short of felony." sai I Prof. Kirchwev, "whiea will impress upon the dominaut sex the justice of the demands of women." CLASSIC WAR POEM& Selected by J. Howard Wert N°. i«. HENRY V BEFORE THE BATTLE OF AGINCOURT BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEAKE « After the. fail of the French city of Harfleur, in September, 1415, men tioned in the last selection, the English king, although he had lost more than half his original array in the siege, started on a march, through several prov- ! inees, to Calais. After a slow and toilsome march, during which they suffered , much from famine and hostile attacks, the English army 011 October 24th, came : in sight of Agincourt where the French king awaited them with a large force. Although it was CO.OOO men against 10,000, King Henry would neither retreat i uor surrender, but resolved to light to the bitter end. The night was spent bv the French in.revelry and exultation over a victory j which they deemed certain when the morrow's sun should rise. The principal, i subject of debate was the amount of ransom which should be demanded for! j King 1 Henry and his nobles. The morrow caine, and the 10,000 English inflicted 011 the 60,000 French ! one of the most disastrous defeats of recorded history. The language of King Henry here given was in reply to a wish expressed by the Earl of Westmoreland: —"O, that we now had here but one ten thousand of those men in England that do no work to-day!" j # * What's he that wishes for more men from Englandf My cousin Westmoreland! No, my fair cousin, If we are marked to die, we are enow To do our country loss: and if to live, The fewer men the greater share of honor; Heaven's will! I pray'thee wish not one man more. In truth, I am not covetous of gold, Nor care 1 who doth feed upon my cost; It yearns me not if men my garments wear; 3ueb outward things dwell not in my desire: But if it be a sin to covet honor, j 1 am the most offending soul alive. No, good my lord, wish not a man from England: Heaven's peace, 1 would not lose so qreat an honor As one man more methinks would share from me, For the best hopes 1 have. Wish not one more: Kather proclaim it, Westmoreland, through my host 1 That he who hath no stomach to this fight. Let him depart, his passport shall be made, And crowns for convoy put into his purse: We would not die in that man's company That fears his fellowship to die with us. This day is ealled the feast of Criapian; He that outlives this day, and comes safe home. Will stand on tiptoe when this day is named, "" And rouse him at the name of Criapian: Then will he strip his sleeve and show his scars. This story shall the good man teach his son; And I'rispian, Crispian, ne'er go by From this day to the ending of the world, But we in it shall be remembered! We few, we happy few, we band of brothers! MISS SHEARER TO WED Engagement to Clarence M. Jones, ol Marysville, Announced by Her Parents Last Evening Mr. and Mrs. Parker Shearer, 1351 'Howard street, announced the engage ment of their daughter, Alva E. Shear er, to Clarence M. Jones, of Marysville at a birthday party given last evening at their home. The guests spent a pleasant evening, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were 'Miss 'Mabel jlManning, ot' Steelton; Miss Gladys I Kuploy and (Mrs. J. S. Jones, of Marys ville; MIRS Marie Smith, 'Mrs. J. w, Peters, Miss Alva Shearer, Irvin Mensc, John Sollenbcrger, Lester L. Jones. (', •M. Jones, of Marysville; Prank Van Kirk, 'Mr. anil Mrs. Parker Shearer and sons, Rhey and Robert. MACK AY LEASES AN ISLAND Originally Bought for a Song. It Is Now Worth By Aiioctatrd Press. New York March 10. —Under a long term lease, with a purchase option Clarence H. Mackav, president of thi ' Commercial Cable Company, it was an nounced to-day, had come into posse* siou of Gardiner's Island, consisting ol , 3,000 acres, off the easterly end ol Long Island, which he will use as t j shooting preserve. The island had beer in the possession of the Gardiner famih i since 1 639. | • • One large black dog. one gun j some powder and shot, some rum and t ! few Dutch blankets, the value of tivt , pounds sterling," was the price orig inally paid for the island, according t< reconls. by Lyon Gardiner, who niad< the ileal with Wvandanch, chief of th< Manhanketts, of Long Island. It i figured to-day that the island is wort I 13.000,000. TO PROBE JUNE DISASTER Authorities Will Investigate the Loss of More Than 100 Lives By .IssiKioltd Press. Charleston, W. Va.. March 10.— A thorough investigation iuto the cause of the explosion in the Lay land mint of the New River and Pocahontas Con solidated Coal Company from which 109 bodies have been recovered and 54 miners rescued alive, will be m ule by tife Department of Mines. Ac cordiuc to Chief Karl Henry of the department the mine will probably be sufficiently cleared of falls of siate ami and roof by Monday to permit mining experts to carefully examine the work ings and determine the origin of tht canse. The coroner's inquest will like ly begin next Wednesday. I'hief llenrv praised the rescuers foi their work and declared that the min ers rescued alive on Saturday could nol have survived ten hours longer hail they not 'been discovered at that time WOMAN HAS HAND (IT OFF Domestic, Assisting to Cut Wood, Meet With Frightful Accident Bareville, March 10.—A frightfu accident occurred late yesterday after noon on the Herr farm, while member ot' the family were assisting to cu wood with a circular saw. Miss l_.il lian Simmons, the domestic, had he right hand caught in the saw and se vered from her body. Miss Siuunons fell unconscious am lost considerable blood before metlica aid was secured. There ■was n dee>| gash in her right shoulder and one ii the chest where particles of wood cu her. Her condition is critical. Three Killed in an Explosion Amsterdam. Via London, March lfl i 3.14 A. M.—Three men were killed am seven wounded yesterday in an explo sion which oceured in a shed of fin Pvrotechnicnl Institute at Antwer) while the building was being cleanei under the direction of a non-commis sioned officer. 'POPE M $275 Study our two-speed parts —They are superior to all others. No .slidiug to strip teeth. The bev eled teeth of the dog clutch must engage at correct points. Extra large bearings—ample oil channels— Renold wide chains, with heavy side plates where the strain comes. Fitted and perfected for every condition of travel. See me at the Motorcycle and Bicycle Show CHESTER B. SMITH Pope Motorcycles and Bicycles -1815 North Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. iiminimiHiliiimnu *nrflßzaK»r* mmmmmmmJ IASTRIDE PET CALF GOV. RYE WON I EARL Y FAME AND GIRL'S HEAR 7 General "Tom" C. Rye, Governor of Tennessee, the first democrat In recent years to regain that State from republican control, rode Into prominence and into the heart of the girl be married astride a calf he had trained. It «u ©n the back of this bovine friend that he went a-courting the young woman wfco is now the "first lady of Tennessee." Too poor to purchase a horse or a mole to ride about the country as the youths of tlwse days were wont to do, young Rye secured a red bull calf in a trade and proceeded to break him ii. the saddle. The calf seemed to be of common stock, and young "Tom" preceded to call him Jim, "because," he said, "I thought if I gave Mm a high sojundlng name he might lire up to it." With ambition to be a fit husband for his to' tended bride he sold Jim, boupht some "store clothes" with the proceeds and went to Charlotte, where he became a student in the law office of hit unole. Major T. C. Morris. In two years he finished Blackstone, passed hil examination and was admitted to the Bar. General Rye became a leading lawyer in his secUon and established an enviable reputation for kindhearted ness and sympathy for the distressed and for sound counsel to those who goi into trouble. This reputation has followed him through his life. His pop* larity stood him in good stead when he entered politics. I Newest Styles for Spring I Obtainable only in McCall Patterns H V\j | \ are now here n * I jS lit McCall I> ' 1 I |R Patterns | I / "" © MCCALL / X V\ y DRESS 4 I A Smart C.MInrH.. Th ' N, " M « 8t »" ■ S! mons S?f3\aS m U.cli.e new March dwlti.l. VjWWL/O M.rrh Unl|l». * I he latest styles are easily made at home hv using McCall Patterns, always stylish, perfect fitting and easy to use. Get the New Spring Book of Fashions To-day H If It's Stylish It's McCall—lf It's McCall It's Stylish fl £. M. SIBLE, 1300 Market Street I A. H. FRAIM, 2032 Sixth Street I HARRISBURG, PA. I - 3