Hrre \o* ilMe Brruw Prim Alt Lower. Bat Htrauf Omlltln Ar* BcUtrfIBBMBM Tomorrow—Another Sale of Wonderful Values Demonstrating the exceptional buying power which twenty-five cents enjoys at this store. Prices are for Tuesday only. Kr I. ad Ira' IMalo Hematltrhed and .VV- l.artir*' Hand llnga 1l»o Tnrklah Towrla \ Tucked llrnnfrx. alaea 23 and 2.1 Tueaday onl>. r 3Se I j fundi* «nlj' 2 for 25c Turadny only 2 for SSc ' ' | I ! „ Mr l.adlra' Hnlr Snllrkn f lOc Hill I—l Hlcachcd Mnalln R»c value Prlnccaa Slips: pink, Tuesday only 2.V | Tuesday only 4 yards for 35c l»lur ami Invmdfr L f Tueaday only. 2.V [ 25c Silk tilrdles 6c I n bleached Muilln, HtUlnch 1 Tuesday only 2 for 2.V chilli U»c Slripfd naunolottr skirts | Tueaday ouly. « >nr-i* for Kc Tuesday only, . . . .2 for 2V ' 1 ' I 124 c Cambric CmhroUlrry I I VcfMilii} only a >»rils for 25c ( One lot «f ftl.Ofl l.ndlea* lints In I lOt> i hlldren's Muslin Drawer* i Hoimli S|ra«t» nttd Silk >j ru«'i(la> only 0 for 25c 'IIK-MIII> only 25c I •V I.ndirs' Kmhrolrtcrcd F.iUc I - . j Handkerchiefs f . I ...... . a . , .. i Tuesday only 12 for 25 c ,V Toilet Pnper ; 2Sc < hlldrrn « l.acc and Kmhrold- | 1 Turadav only 10 rolls Tor Mc cry Trimmed \\ hite skirts t ."Oe Men'* Dreis *hlrts I - , ...... I ( Tucadny only 25c ' Colonial ater GIMW« | I rufaday only, 7 for 25c . I 23c MIIHCM' «BMIIn nraurr*. MIICI ________ 14. I« and IS • . rueada, only 2 for 2Sc ( ... I | " \ - ' 50c Men a Suspender* One lot of 5c Saueera _ Tuesday only 25c j Tuesday only 12 for 25c j j 2T»c { hildrcn'* Muslin Sleeper* and . rueadny only!*."™**.. 2 for JC.c j (Oe Mens Colored Hose _ lIK- Footed Bon-llon Olahca -I rueadny-on*" .for 2.V j Tw " d ">' OB,T .. .4 for 25c :I»c l.atlles* Muslin (*OH RM ~ , [ Butter Knives, Suisnr Shells and Tucadny ouly 2.V .%0c Men - s Blnck Tn 111 Shirta 1 Hcrry Spmina 1 Tuesday only, 25c | Tuesday only, for 35c 2.» c l adies' Ribbed csts . , |oc Japanese China Cups aud lueaday only - for 2..C SOc > le „. M |)| ur Chninhray Work- Saucers IHK Shirt* I'ut xday only. 3 for 25c jj Tuesday only, 25c • £ 10c l adies' Black Hone _____ | lueaday only. ;? pair* for 25c ... l.or»e Mac 10c C olonial llerry ( s®e value l.ndles Mercerised Col- j Diahea I orfd Skirts rueaday only, 3 for 25c Tuesday only. .. w 25c j 10c Children's Hose j j Tueaday only 3 pairs 35c 8 add 10-qt. Ralvnnlced Water 1 ) | \ \ t Buckets I!>c I ndies' I*ercalc Apron* ' Tueaday only, 2 for 25c ___________________________ l'ufaday only, 2 for 25c I 12*4 c l.aee Handing —. —— I luesda, only 5 yards for 25c i ( | aSc Draw. Work Square Tueaday ouly .2 for 25c \ ! Q 12 l «c Kmhroldered crepe edKiuu I i R Tuesday only, 3 yards for 25c ■ " j ' 25c stamped Cushion Top* ( . I 25c C hildren'* Sleeve Aprovta Tuesday ouly, 3 for 25c ra I ; Tuesday only 2 tor 25c 1 J | *I.OO and 7.-.c/\cnt*e nnd Shadow ! 35,, stniuped Tan Dollies, 27-Inch 8 All Over U« Tueaday only 2 for 35c 3 1 ucsda> only 25c 25c Children's llomper*. sl*e 2 i Tuesday only 2 for 25c | ~ —— | 50e Stamped Waists, with floaa 25c Cainiaolc Lace* wun t • .. ... Tuesday only 25c . r * Tuesday only 3 yards for 35e , «"te Ajjron., sllgrhtly / — ' J 15c Stamped llolllea, white 1 ... ! Tueaday only 3 for 25c | H »ioc Plain Tafleta and Colored l —— . I Satin Hlbhon 1 . U TurHiin\ lin h «r , —»c I nncy white f«ooda B Tueaday only, »c Tuesday only, 3 yards for 25e | _____ 1 J j | 25c Stamped Collar* g ————_— Tucadny only, 3 for 25c | TuciMln'v\inl\ r !* , . nnCs ' 0 _ | 13Vic Colored Fancy Crepe and "" I __ Novelty \\n»h t abrlcs 35c stamped l.aundry Haus d 1 Tuesday only 4 yards for 35c Tuesday oul> 2 for 25c , fl 93.00 Fancy A clour Hil»hon I ! , ~ . I Tuesday onlv. half 25e Curtain Scrima . , v ... _ ■ I '' * j Tuesday only 3 yarda for 25c Stamped Drawer*, with floaa I ■ 1 | Tueaday only, -5c j|| 25c Initial Stationery nud Corre- 25c Fancy Hatlne and Novelty ~~~ apondence Cards Wash C.oods 50c Stamped < Itemise Tueaday only,. ... 2 boxes for 25c , Tuesday only,. . . 3 yarda for 25c Tuesday only. 25c 1c to 25c Department Store WHEBE EVERY D * Y 11 BARGAIN DAY I | 215 Market St. Opp. Court House j BANQUET FOR MEMBERS OF M. E. BROTHERHOOD Men of Grace Church Will Spend Pleas " ant Evening At Banquet and En tertainment Planned by the Offi cers The Brotherhood of Grace Metho dist Episcopal 1 Church will hold a ban quet for the members and their friends this evening at 6.30. This is to be a stag affair, and is one of a series of iVanquets planned by the officers of the Brotherhood. Prof. Pcet of the Tech nical High School will be the Toast- Master, and after dinner speeches will be made by, Arthur E. Brown, Head Master of the Harrisburg Academy, Arthur D. Bacon of the ilacon Candy Co., Prof. F. K. Downes, Superintend ent of the Public School System of Harrisburg, and by William S. Snyder, of the" law firm of Olmstead Jc Stamm. The Tech orchestra will plav the popular songs of the day as well as the qjd favorite hymns will"be sung by the men. ' The motto of this banquet is, "Get I j your share of the Eats and help make the Fun." Covers will be laid for one ! huhdred men. PERSONAL APPEARANCE Bret Harte wrote in one of his stor ies that you couldn't judge anything by the appearance of his characters. The biggest scamp had a Raphael face, the bravest man in camp Was the small est, the surest shot had but three tin : gers and the best-dressed was the worst ' gambler in the State. The same rule often works out in real lift. Nobody wrote more dry philosophical boofcs than England's ! prize jihilosopher, Francis Bacon. But : line day while ill and without consult ing any works of reference he dictated ; a volume of jokes which is still the best I collection to be found in London, j When Stephen Crane wrote his "Red Badge of Courage" old soldiers thought I the author must have gone through the . war. Just out of college. Crane had scarcely ever heard a gun fired, and he was not born until years aitei Appo mattox. A 220-pound bully was making trou ble in a Philadelphia street railway car when a small, pleasant-faced youth re monstrated. Every one expected to see the giant literally crush the young man who had interfered. As they stepped V HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22. 1915. off the >-ar the bully was knocked sense less by a blow of the other's list—the fist of Billy Roeap, then champion ama teur lightweight of America. I heard Bob Burdette. the funny man, tell how the soldiers laughed at a young fop of a cavalry officer until they saw him just once leading a charge. Then they knew it was Gen eral Custer, and they laughed no more. So you cannot always tell what is in a man's head or his fist by his personal appearance or by his previous work. — Philadelphia ledger. The Spinster's Hint A maiden well advance-d in years nseil to wait every morning for the postman, a bachelor of about her age, tnd him if there were not a letter for her. Several weeks passed thus, but the anxiously expected letter did not arrive. Finally one morning the postman said to her: "Well, to-morrow you shall get your* 'etter if I have to write it m.vscij," "That's ri>;ht; do it," repliW the old maid. "I shall be delighted to ac cept it." "Well," said the postman, smiling, "what do you want me to write —a business letter or a love letter t" "If you mean business, please write a love letter!" was her blushing reply. —Loudon Scraps. I SOCIAL PERSONAL News of Persons Who Come and Go i i Dalton V. Sarveyt of Elmira. spent .evend ilavs with 'Mr. Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, 140 Sylvan Terrace. Miss f*ara .T. RichartUon, 18 South Thirteenth street, is in Shaiyokin. (Mrs. Michael Murray and children, Re«in» and Thomas. 562 Emerald street, have returned from a visit to London, I'anadn. * Misd Kalherine Wilhelm, 1706 Green street, is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman, 1728 North Second street, are in New \ork. Mrs. Jacob Shoemaker, 27 North Fifteenth street, has returned home from Millersburg. Daniel Minnich, IS4B Vernon street, spent the week-end in ("hamwersburg. Mr. and Mrs. l>«n Hawbeeker have returned to tlieir home in liershey atter spending the week-end with the latter'* parent!>, Mr. aud Mrs. Jesse Boueh, 1211 Chestnut street. Thomas ..lonyer, of Carlisle, is the irnest of John Mouyer, 26 North Third street. Mrs. K. Gritlith and (Miss Marv Eliz abeth Griffith, ;!36 North Seventeenth street, are visiting in I>ewisburg. Mr. and Mrs. William liockor, 35 North Eighteenth street, are spending several days iu Middletown. -Mr. and Mrs. John Noughton, 700 North Third street, will spend several days iu Philadelphia. J. T. Jones, of New York, is the guest of Charles Keet, 914 Green street. Miss Elsie Lightener will return to her hoaie in Huntingdon after spending several days with Mrs. K. Lutz, 1345 Howard street. Mrs. Marion Francis Bellman, 2043 I'eiin street, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Myers, in Philadelphia. Charles We-bster, of Williamson Trade Selioof, Philadelphia, is the guest of his parents, Mr. hud Mrs. JaviS) D. Webster, 258 Cumberland street. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sauter, 128 Ijocuat street, spent Saturday in I/an easter. Mrs. Edward Brown, of Wilkiusburg, en route to her home front Philadelphia, spent several days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L,. Duff, 930 North Sixth street. Miss Fannie Poorman, 619 North Sec ond street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Charles 11. Hoffman, 330 Crescent strwt. is spending several days in Shamokiu. Miss Olive Himea, a student at Ship pensfburg Normal school, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H-; M. Hinies, 2041 Penn street. Mrs. William Zerby, 1642 Market street, is the guest of Mrs. Dell Bailey in Chamibersburg. Miss Bessie Henry has gone to her home in Philadelphia, after a visit with her brother, Oliver Henry, 1637 Derry street. Miss Anna Evde, 1504 Walnut street, has returned home after a visit with relatives in Philadelphia. James Brady, a well-known passen ger engineer on the Pennsylvania rail road, is seriously all at his home, 1632 Green street. Mrs. Frank Zug and son, 1409 North Second street, are home from Philadel phia. John Kuhn, of New York, is the guest of his brother, Charles Kuhn, j 1345-Vernon street. Mi;- S Miriam Hart, 1726 North Sixth ; street, has returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall and jon, j Spencer Hall, 1610 North Front street, have returned from a two weeks' stav at Atlantic Citv. Miss Katharine Comstock nar« re turned to her home in the ColonUl apartments from a tour of the libraries I of Newark, Brooklyn and New York. Mrs. Henry D. Boas, Miss Helen i Espy anii Mrs. Susannah Maguire re j tuine.l to-ilay from Atlantic City. Miss HafUiah McCoy, of Lewistowu, I is the guest of Miss Hannah Boss, 3 ; South Front street. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, 105 North I Front street, has returned from a thr ;e j weeks' trip in Florida and Virginia. Miss Fanme Eby anil Miss Elizabeth j Eby returned to-day to their home, 613 North Front, street, from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, 2500 ! North Sixth street, spent yesterday in i Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. Silas C. Swallow, of | Camp Hill, are at Shamokin. I L. A. Shafer, formerly a resident of this city and now of Boston, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (George Hamer, 121 Cumberland street, j Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fabian, 112 Crescent street, are spending a week in j Springtown. David H. Swope, 2031 North Sixth I street, left to-day for Shamokin. J. H. Callander, of Wilkinsburg, was a recent guest at the home of Dr. C. M. Ewing, 1500 North Sixt'a streut. Miss Anna Saul, 226 Maclay street, 1 spent the week-end in Carlisle. ; Miss Mary E. Neeter, 1427 North ; Sixth street, spent the week-end at Shamokin. Mrs. W. B. Fuller and daughter, ! Marguerite, 1205 Swatara street, are j in Boston. Mrs. J. 11. Curry, 2210 North Fifth j street, is spending a few days in Cleve ■ land. Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of Newville, I is the guest of her niece. Miss Louisa | Mclvor, 1727 North Sixth street. Miss Maud Sites, 1003 North Sixth i street, spent the week-end in Shamo | kin. * Miss Verna E. Miller, 2340 North j Sixth street, was a recent visitor in I Bhnmokin. Mrs. Marv Huston, 607 Keily street, returned to-dav from a several days' visit to Newport and Loysville. Harry C. Hoffman, 1928 Kensington street, is a visitor in Shamokin. Linis Snyder, a Conway Hall student, en route to his home at Walsingham, ' was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Comp, 2120 North Sixth street. Wihner Crow, 1512 Oreen street, spent Saturday at Shamokin. W. B. Chandler, 2318 North Sixth street, left to-day for Shamokin. F. H. McCormiek, 234 8 >orth Sixth street, spent the day at Shamokin. Mr. and Mrs. Nei! Salsich, of the Riverside apartments, and George Cora- \ Does Fifty Dollars Mean Anything to You ? Stieff's Big Removal Sale means a saving of about SSO to every piano purchaser. , > Does SSO mean anything to YOU? If it does, —NOW is the time to buy that piano or piano plaver. t 10 11. 1 Just drop into our warerooms, and you will see " Per why the Stieff piano,—"the piano with the sweet Ends Cent. tone"—is used in every leading theatre in this city, March l in scores of Pennsylvania colleges, and iir hundreds \ 'of musical conservatories throughout the "United : States. t In addition to our stock of StietYs and Sluiws, we ! have on hand a number of used instruments of high l grade makes which we are offering at remarkably \ low figures and at rates as low as $5 a month. > Chas. M. Stieff Warerooms 24 North Second Street stock, of the Colonial apartments, mo- j tored to Bedford for the week-end with I Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hall. Mrs. Hanks Himes, of Newport. i;as j returned home after a visit with Airs. ■ John Corop, 2120 North Sixth street, j E. P. Bates. 2210 North Sixth street, : spent to-day in Shamokil" Adam Meyers, 530 Peffer street, is j spending several days in Shamnkiu. . Miss lvathrvn Kiing, 1110 Pcnn j street, has returned from a visit to j Lancaster. Mrs. Elizabeth \V. Graybill, of I'liila- ■ ilelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. lid win S. Herman, North Front street. J Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lewis and s.on, j William, Jr., 77 North Seventeenth street, have returned from Newark, N. J., where they were called by the ill- j ness of Mrs. Lewis' brother. Miss Edith Cleudennin, 47 North j Thirteenth street, will leave to-morrow j for Philadelphia to spend the day. MISS BRYANT HOSTESS Entertained Number of Friends at Her Home Saturday Evening—Music and Games Enjoyed Miss Margaret Bryant entertained I at her home, 1315 Twelfth | street, Saturday evening. The guests ! spent a pleasant evening with music j and games, after which refreshments j were served. Those present were: Mrs. D. W. Hirst, Mrs. L. 11. Bry- ! ant, Mrs. P. Knouse. Miss Homer, Miss i Dora Wagner Mi*s Nettie Wagner, j Miss Emma Mason', Miss Marie Smith, Mrs. Helen Bellman, Miss Mary Cum- ] mings, Miss Margaret Cuniinings, Miss Sarah Alexander, Miss Marv Keamond, I Miss Mary Pagan, Miss Bessie Me- ; Atee, Mrs. James McAtee, Miss Ruth i LaudermiU'h, Miss Mary Dunlevev, Miss ; Helen Bryant, Miss Helen Tress, Mrs.! J. Chambers, Miss Esther Harliug, I Miss Sarali Chambers, P. Pagan, L. I Bryant. William Thorpe, T. K. Homer, I j Hoy Bryant. James McAtee, Clarence j Fardy, Jacob Knauss, P. Orner, Ezra Snyder, Melvin 0. Garman, John Con ner, Charles Skinner, William Wellv ulas, Charles Shealer, Ralph Shaffer, James Ruby. Fred Essig, Henry JHoss ler, Clement Kellev, W. Swartzbach and Paul Hildebrand. ; MEN'S CHORUS IN CONCERT S. P. C. A. Society Entertains—Will Have Many Enjoyable Features on Program A men's chorus, singing under the direction of Dr. George R. .Motlitt, will be one of the features of the old-fash ioned concerts which will be given Easter Monday, under the auspices of the S. P. C. A. Society. Accompaniments will be played on old-fashioned pianoforte, procured by the Steiff Piano Company. The eliorus includes the following members: First tenors, Sherman A. Allen, Earl D. Rhoads, Ralph E. Steever, O. Douiglas Andrews, Dr. Byron S. Behney, Christian L. Siebert. Second tenqrs, George W. Daxby, Jerome M. Hamilton, Vance C. McCormiek, Henry B. Bent, Henry A. Kelker, Jr., Dr. John C. Reed, Anthony Ueyelin. First ljasses, Dr. George R. Moftitt, George E. Sutton, Carl B. Ely, R. Boone Ab bott, James V. Seig, Nevin I!. Seltzer, J. N. Deeter, Jr. Second basses, Henrv M. Gross, John Erickson, Samuel W. Wittenmyer, Dr. John J. Moftitt, Gwilym Watkins, Theodore E. Scclye, Clarence H. Sigler. FOX TROTTING AIDS INSANITY Asylum Patients Improve After a Few Dances Philadelphia, March 22. —Fox trot ting is good for insanity, according to officials of the Municipal Hospital for the Insane at Blockley, where the pa tients enjoy the modern dances at reg ular intervals under auspices of r.he Association for the Employment of Iho Insane. "The dance certainly has curative properties," says Miss Marv D. Mc- Murtrie, piesident of the association. "Tho patients know the modern steps and some display grace and elegance in the art. After a few dances the most irritable and wayward patients be come amicable and seemingly rational for a while." Visiting Relatives in Long Island Mrs. James F. Keanc and sons, James F. Jr., and Albert M. Keanc. 1728 Green street, left this morning for Huntingdon, L. 1., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Andrew Maxwell, and will also visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas Conrov, of Elewellvr. t'ark West Orange, N. J. Pension '' Pension" is among tho numerous! cases of words of Lntilf origin spe- j cialized to moan something! which the I original did not mean to the Romans, j "I'ension" signifies simply a payment in the broadest sense, and we are at j liberty to draw the sound moral that a pension is not really something thrown j in as a gratuity, but deferred pay. Tim | word for a soldier's pay was '•stipend-1 ium, and here we have another curi- | otis shift of meaning. Not>odv speaks of j a soldier's "stipend"' now. It is a mag- ] istrate or a clergyman whose pay re ceives that name. The "Stipendium" | Nothing Can Do j more to complete your costume than a pair of stylish boots or pumps. For spring wear we are now showing WALK-OVERS in all the new and fashionable models, in all popular leathers and fabrics. t Distinctively I Individual I j »OVER , SfOVER Be sure and see our window display. j« WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP ! 226 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. | ■-J -■ AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS I MAJESTIC FRI., One Mjfht Only, March 2« j| ChnrleM Frolimun Presents J MAUDE ADAMS In ii Comedy in 4 Acta QUALITY STREET" | By J. M. Ilarrle Author of "The IJttle Minister," M What Every Woman Known," PRICES, 50c to 92.00. jORPHEUM BROYM SORORITY DRAGOONS GIRLS Vaudeville's Best Musical Act NUF 3 Other Good Acts and Pictures CLAIRE ROCHESTER Matinee—sc and 10c Big Surrounding Show Evening—loc and 15c v., S Hoorx 12 to 11 o'clock TO-DAY AMI TO-MOHKOW THE HOSE OF THE RANCH—.I reel. j Paramount—Produced by Beloaco WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THE 11AK(;VIX—T. reel*?—•l'nrnmount | A Typical Wntrrn Drama ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS ! * ! 7 I was paid in lours three or four time* a year, and the word <ame to be usc.l | to mean a year's term of service,— I 1 >o ll ■ lon Chronicle. | Music Supervisors In Conference By Associated Prats, | Pittsburgh, Pa., March J2.—The n.i --| tional conference of music supervisors I opened here to-day with 300 delegates | from all parts of the country present. Delegates spent to-day visiting music ; classes in the Pittsburgh public schools and to-night they will attend a con i cert in Memorial llall/ j Phateplay To-day HELEN GARDNER Featured In 2-reel Yltagrapli "Snatched From a Burning Death" "AURORA FLOYD," 2-nct Olograph Drama COMING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 IteturD of CHARLES* CHAPLIN In "THE CHAMPION" l% j ! * »» Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. m., Palace Confectionery, 226 Market street. * Harrisburg Hospital i The Ilarrlsburg Ilospitiil is open j daily except Sunday, between 1 anil J« o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical l.idvice and prescriptions to those unable Ito pay I'oF them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers