12 fr NewSuitsinCharmingStyles IT ! I I I I ■ LIM I I tfor Misses and AAAKAff RAJ Women Scores of uow arrivals have just been -* & . 4K fc Uw added to our already complete showing j \J|| i of suits for misses and women, and the II—LIHI \\ Vta - values they represent are far above the There are many choice proups at < q t serKes^ ! p' o p\\ns° aml iahaniim's' ! The Outlook in Y our Home Will Be Brightened and tiie modes run mostly toward tai- j lored lines. / T V I 1 O 1 C T"" 1 ' s,) "" wi,h lhrough I his bale or rine $30.00 to 939.50 WDivM. Pomerov & Stewart < • | 1 • ji -r""" Uuality rurniture Sale of Steel Grey Enameled \\r {IT* , |. The saving opportunities that are made possible through this clearance of odd * * di" Ol nrsr VJlciClG VjllclllTy pieces and suite furniture are extraordinary. Rich walnut and mahogany fur- A special purchase of several thousand pieces of guaranteed uiture and handsome Jacobean suites for the dining room have been lowered to iugh-grade steel enameled ware. Bought to such advantage that the savings are exceptional. less than we have quoted this year for equal values. 50c 10-quart dish pans 330 65c 14-quart dish pans, 42c $227.75 Jacobean dining suite, nine pieces. He- I $13.50 wing chairs and rockers. Reduced to 75c 17-quart dish pans 50c dueed to $150.00* S l O qk 6oc 10-quart seamless water pails, 39C spxu.jo 7oe 12-quart seamless water pails, 49C $16.50 walnut dresser. Reduced to.. .$12.95 d..*-,m i i x 85c 5-qtiart tea kettles, 59c 1 •V-'-O' l mahogany bureau, 9Se 6-quart tea kettles 69c $17.50 walnut chiffotiier. Reduced to $12.95 $29.;>0 mahogany chiffonier, AA $1.15 7-quart ea kettles SOc * $29.50 mahogany bed, flfthVvH 75c 10-qnart Berlin kettles 49c $25.00 walnut chiffonier. Reduced to $15.95 | I 90c 12-quart Berlin kettles • 59c - n , . , , I * 94,00 value. For the suite,.. J $ lb.oll mahogany rrineess dresser. Reduced ; | $1.49 round casseroles with nickel-plated frame. Special. 98c j to $12.95 $25.00 mahogany princess ) w Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. $16.50 mahogany chiffonier. Reduced to _ dresser > ' . . I AAA AA - Sale of Straw Shapes at 49c $25.00 solid mahogany bed. Reduced to j $50.00 \alue. For the suite,.. J j Rough straw untrimmed hats in turbans, medium size shapes 913 00 moo wa]nnt inpess dre s and other effect, formerly <oe, 98c and $1.23. Special to- $19.50 mahogany dresser. Reduced to $16.50 i \ _ morrow 49C $75.00 walnut chiffonier, , SQQ AA Small lot of white and colored barnyard straw shapes, for- * ao °° parl °'' Sl,lte ot <hrec I>leces - I f VOO.VV merlv $1.69 to $1.98. Special to-morrow 49c $39.00 $154.00 value. For the suite,.. J 1- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Street Aisle. fr Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor —Three Elevators. J! SINKING OF THE DENVER AND CAPTAINS • «WP«ar: * ' A ww 8 HM - < **• i **" -'< &-«*• ~ mM ' Hi It TVi ?y^rfrTf^TlMMrTTr Akftw JT - *° * S ' Xl < •?-' , ;■ - — " M I I rt* ; lWP^spßßßSr' w«p '... t\ OP THE EVELYN^/ PHOTOOEAPH TAKEN FROM THE MEOANTIC . SHOWING THE DENVER. SINKING,AND ONE Of- THE MEGANTIC3 LIFE BOAT WHICH AIDED IN RESCUE ' That their vessel was sinking under them at the rate of six Inches an bour and with the seus sweeping her from stem to stern, after she had passed through a hurricane of such intensity that it tore iron fittings from the deck, was the story told by survivors of the steamship Demer, who were brought Into New York on board the of the White Star line. In the party were ( aptaia t. G. Avery, of the Denver, and Mrs. Avery; Captßin Davtd T. Smith, who was returning as a passenger on board the Denver after his own vessel, the Evelyn, bad been blown up in the North Sea by a mine, and thirteen of the crew. The rest of the Denver's crew, forty-nine In aJI. were brought In on board the Manhattan, another White Star liner, which took part in the rescue of the crew. Captain Avery would not discuss the loss of his vessel beyond saying tliat he hud no kuowledge of how the Deaver sprung the leak. The crew said there uo evidence of Jti: Denver having ■>truck an iceberg or a derelict,. E. A. KEINfkE'S BODY FOOD ' Bazor Near; Broker Missing Since De-' camber :«>; Worried by War Tarrvtown, X. V., March 29. The body of K. A. Reincke, a New York ! broker, who had been missing since De- j eember 30, was found yesterday after-; noon in thp woods of the Webber prop erty back of Tarry town by two in mates of the county almshouse. They notified the police and the identification | was made through a label in Mr. | • Heincke's coat, which bore the name of | : a Montreal tailor. Near the body was I | found an open razor. Mr. Reincke was a member of the jtirm of firavenhorst k Co. of 30 Wall street. New York. On December 30 he I left Tarrytown on board the morning irain, but never appeared at his office. I Mr. Reincke was born in Germany and had served in the army there. The I war trouble] him and it is believed the j fear that Germany would lose uubal-1 HARRISBtTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1915. anced his miud. Mr. Reincke lived at i 28 South Broadway and maintained a j summer home at Lake George. MISS WILSON SINGS FOB DISCS \ "Star Spangled Banner" B«cord Roy alties Go to War Sufferers Washington, March 29.—Miss Mar garet Wilson, daughter of the Presi dent, has sung "The Star Spangled Banner" for a musical record and has I consented to turn over her royalties to the International Boar<l of Relief, an organization working in war strick en cities of Europe. Miss Wilson lias done much in a charitable way since coming to Wash ington and has always had a lively in terest in concert music. Her voice is a sweet soprano. Several records of songs by Miss Wilson, made recently, were pronounced commercial successes. STAB-INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS. Mother of Canada's Premier Dies By Associated Press. Halifax, N. 8., March 29. — Mts. An drew 'Borden, motthier of Sir Robert Bor den, Premier of Canada, died early to day at 'her home at Grand Pre. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. EVAN WILLIAMS, CONCERT TENOR WHO WILL SI NO HERE ON APRIL 8 Evan Williams, America's greatest concert tenor, who will be heard in joint recital with Maud Powell, the reigning queen of violinists, Thursday evening, April 8, in the Chestnut street auditorium, was recently paid a tribute in this city by Hans Kronold, cellist, who was one of the artists at the Troup concert last week. He said: "I have known Mr. Williams for many years and fully familiar with splendid work done by this artist. He certainly has a wonderful voice and those who are fortunate to hear him CLASSIC WAR POEMS Selected by J. Howard Wert No. 37. THE MOONLIGHT MARCH BY BISHOP REGINOLD HEBER In this selection, f will turn for a moment from some of the stern and awful battle portrajtures which this series lias presented, to give, a little gem from the great missionary, Bishop Heber, the author of some of the sublimest hymns of our language. Reginald Heber, the celebrated bishop of Calcutta, was born in Cheshire, England, April 21, 1783. and died in Madras, April 1826. Kvincing, even in childhood, a remarkable fondness for learning, he lost none of his enthusiasm, in this direction, by the advance of life. His career at Oxford, where he took his degree, was singularly brilliant; being distinguished, among other things, by his famous prize poem entitled "Palestine." As a poet, he is most remarkable for those qualities that were so conspicuous in his character, as a man, namely, gentleness, benevolence, devotional feeling, and the vigor that comes of Chris tian zeal. I see thorn on their winding way, About their ranks the moonbeams play; Their lofty deeds and daring high Blend with the notes' of victory. And waving arms, and banners bright, Are glancing in the mellow light: They're lost —and gone, the moon is past, The wood's dark shade is o'er them fast; And ainter, fainter, fainter still. The march is rising o'er the hill. ITIME LIMIT FOR EITEL AT NEWPORT HEWS NEARLY UP Washington, March 29.—With the time limit fixed for tiie German cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrie'h to make re|>airs at Newiport News Hearing expiration and with the battles'hiip Alabama 011 her way from Philadelphia to Hampton Roads to enforce American neutrality, interest was renewed here to-day in any move that Commander Thierichcus, of the vessel, might make. He must soon either renew his mer chant raiding expedition in the face ot warships of the allied nations which are waiting off t'he Virginia capes to capture her, or intern his ship until the end of the European war. The Prinz Eitel was reported still at her dock at .Newport News early to-day with smoke pouring from both her funnels. Philadelphia, March 29. —The bat tleship Alabama, which was given hurry orders Saturday night to sail to Hamp ton Roads to enforce American neutral ity, left the Philadelphia navy yard at 9 a. m., to-day. The battleship is well stocked with provisions and has Aboard a large supply of ammunition and coal. The AJa'bama was in reserve wthen the order came and bad on board only a skeleton crew. This necessitated the drafting of men from the 'battleships Kentucky, Kearsarge, Illinois, Missouri, • Ohio and Wisconsin. The navy yard made a record in get ting t'he Alabama away. When the or der came Saturday night many of the officers and enlisted men were on shore leave. The Philadelphia police assisted in notifying those off duty ami in get ting workmen to the yard 011 Sunday to help make the ship ready for sea, Rumania to Maintain Neutrality Berlin, by Wireless to 29, IOJI-0 A. M.—The Bucharest corre spondent of the "Frankfurter Zeitung,'' telegraphed his paper that ? 'Rumania will continue to maintain her neutrality. The paper professes to have obtained information to the effect that the 'Rumanian Ambassador has signed - such an agreement. American Cargoes Reconsigned London,-March 29, 11.43 A.M.—The steamers A. A. Raven and Rufoy, de tained at. Deal since March 19 wipn cargoes of American packing products, t have completed tho reconsignment of their cargoes to the Netherlands Over seas Trust, of Holland, and proceeded 1. to-day for Rotterdam, will not be disappointed." Mr. Williams has just -completed a most successful tour of the west and the "Examiner," one of the leading dailies on the Pacific coast, says: "Evan Williams is one of the great est tenors that ever came to the coast, he was .heard at his best and that is incomparable." Sale of seats will open on Friday morning of this week at the 1. 11. Troup Music House. The recital is under t.lio local management of Alfred C. Kuscliwa ami Chalmers L. K nek,— Adv.* Again, again, the pealing drum, 'file clashing horn—they come, tliey come! Through rocky pass, o'er wooded steep In long and glittering files they sweep. And nearer, nearer, yet more near, Their softened chorus meets the ear; Forth, forth, and meet them on their way! The trampling hoofs brook 110 delay. With thrilling fife and pealing drum. And clashing horn, they come, tliey come! TOO MUCH FOR HIM. The Editor Vanquished the Gun Man Without Striking a Blow. Footpad (presenting pistol) Fork over yer dough, and be quick about it! Nearsighted Editor—l bag your par don? (Sternly)—No monkeying. L'nluinber; produce the blunt." "Pardon me, but 1 do not exactly ap ! prehend the drift of your"— "CUe°sf> your patter. Don't yer see I*v«? got drop? Unload yer stuff!" "I am really at a loss, tiiy dear sir, 1 to perceive the relevancy of your ob | servatlons or to" — "Whack up or I'll let her speak!" "Is there any peculiarity in the ex. ternal seeming of my apparel or de meanor. sir. that Impels you, a total stranger, to"— "Once more, ■will you uncork that swag?" (Hopelessly bewildered I—My friend. I confess my utter inability to gather any coherent Idea from the fragmen tary observations you have imparted. There i« something radically irrecon cilable and Incapable of correlation in the vocabularies with which we en deavor to make the reciprocal or cor respondentia! Interchange of our ideas intelligible. You will pardon me—l suggest that synchronization of pur pose Is equally indlspensftble with homogeneity of cerebral impression as well as parallelism of idiom and— But the highwayman had fled.—New York Journal. MRS. HANNAH tiKTZ DIES Was Resident of New Cumberland for Past Thirty-eight Years " New Cumberland, March 29.—Mrs. Hannah E. Get/., 7 4 years of age, died at 1 o'clock this morning at the home of her daughter, 'Mrs. W. S. Guistwhite. She was a native of York county, and had lived in this town for the past thir ty-eight years. iShe was a member of the Church of God. In addition to her daughter she leaves one son, Harvey, of New Market, and three stepchildren, the Rev. G. W. Getz, of Steelton, and Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Lawrence, of this city. Funeral services will be held on Wed nesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at Trinity United Brethren church. The Rev. Mr. Good, pastor of the Church of God, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Mir. \vres. of the United Brethren church. Burial will he made in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers