SHOE FEATURES j FOR EASTER I Latest models in "La France" I Military Boots aud cloth-top P Pumps for Women. We are also showing the "Barry" in English and cloth tops in all colors to suit the well dressed man. Open evenings until after Easter "Steelton's New Store" Baktr's Bo«t Shop 41 North Front St. Steelton, Fa. D. P. Baker, H. Lee McNeal, Prop. • Manager STEELTON INTERESTING FEATURES OF EASTER PROGRAMS High-classe Music in the First Re formed Church and St. Peter's Lu theran. ot Highspire—lnteresting Services <»t Other Churches Easter in the borough churches Sun day will be observed with well-pre j'sred programs of music, recitations, dialogues and other exercises in connec tion with the celebration of Christ aris ing from the tomb. The following churches have announced their complete j'logrem ot exercises for tiie event: First Reformed Miss Clara Harelerode, organist, will be assisted fly Prof. William Stoneseif cr. of the Potsdam School of Music, at the morning service, while in the even ing Prof. Stoneseiger will be assisted by Miss Marguerite Wildman, of Har ris! urg. The choir will be under the direction of S. C. Hudv and the following pro grams wili ",ie observed at the morning and evening services: Morning—"And, Behold! There Was a Great Earthquake."" Simper; recita tive bass solo •'Christ Out Passover." < hoppic, soprano and bass, soprano and contralto duets and full chorus; "Te Deum," Terman contralto solo and ensemble. Evening—"Hallelujah, Christ- Is Risen." Weigand, opening with the Hallelujah chorus from Handel's "Mes siah," soprano solo and chorus; "Suf fer Little Children to Come Unto Me." Brewer, Miss Wildman; "Awake, Thou That Sleepest," Caleb Simper, male chorus and ensemble: "Oh. Living Fa ther," Teresandreiger, Miss Wildman. East Steelton Church of God The fo!!owing\interesting program will be rendered at the East Steelton Church of God, Sunday evening, April 4, at 7.30 o'clock: Selection, choir; prayer, the Rev. Mr. Farling: selection, choir; dialogue, "Little Robin*." Mildred Sweigart, Lawrence Rentier, Harry Enuey, Le roy Diffendaffer, Henry Renner, Anna Ennv. I'larence Bretz: recitation, "Li'tt'e Spring Flowers," Margaret Sweigart; recitation. "We Can Say It," David Rupp; dialogue, "Jesus Loves Me." Mabel Rowinsky, Amos "Murphy, Caroline Sweigart; duet, "Jesus, I Come,'' Lawrence Renner, Henry Renner; recitation, "Little Blossoms," Caroline Sweigart; selec tion. male chorus; dialogue, "Easter Blossoms,'' Renner, Leroy Diffendaffer. Mabel Welsh, Mildred Sweigart. Anna Etiny, Clarence Bretz, J .net Bretz; recitation, "What the Bird Said." Ella Edwards; selection, choir; recitation. "Telling the Story," Dick Edwards; dialogue, "Story of Flowers," Viola Diffendaffer, Mabel Welsh. Mary Renner, Janet Bretz, Alice Enny, Helen Gottschall, Violet Diffendaffer; dialogue. "The Story of Faster," Violet Diffendaffer, Pauline Sweigart, Viola Linn, Daisy Welsh, Ida Diffendaffer, Kathryn Enny; reci tation. Helen DeWait; recitation, "With Easter Tide," Samuel Still; selection, choir; recitation. Lava Weis tuan; dialogue, "Filling the Easter Basket,"' Viola Diffendaffer, Viola Lynn, Pauline Sweiuert, Mary Bretz, Esther Beck, Mary Renner; address, > pastor; selection, male chorus; dia \ logue, "Christ Arose;" recitation, "O Syon of God," Daisy Welsh; selection. n:;*Je chorus; dialogue, "The Cross and Its Bearers," Mrs. Ellen Riegel, Kath ryn )pnny, Daisy Welsh, Ella Diffen daffer, \ Blanche Swiser; recitation, Ida Diffendaffer; drill, "Onward Christian Soldiers,V' selection, congregation. Solent Lutheran, Oberlin The Re*. D. B. Rupley, pastor of the Salem Luttyerap church, Oberlin, an nounces tihd following program of Eas ter services* in that church Sunday-. F.arlv service 6 a. m.; sermon, " Who Shall Rqr'ii Ua Away the Stone From t'he Door ojr the Sepulchre! " Sunday school at 9,115 a. m., Easter lesson; P. S. /'lWlftm. superintenderit; church service at 10.15 a. m.; reception of new mem bers and (Holy Communion; Christian Endeavor «t 6.30 p. m„ "Getting R«adv for the .Next Life," leader. Prof. George K. Dunkleberger. Evening service, 7.30 o'clock: Holy Communion and Eastei ([■rograin; "Prelude Marche Pontlfl cale," Arthur W. Nesbit, organist: an. them, choir; "Spring Song," Men- The Best Show of the Week at the Standard Theatre To-night Called Back. Four reels. The original version by Hugh Sonway. The Bandit and the Baby." One reel. Anna Nilson in the Night Op«rator, or The Hazards of Helen. One reel. The Teachings of Broncho Billy. One reel. SEAL ESTATE FOB RENT.. FOR RENT—Houses with all Inmprova racnta. on S. Fourth St.. Steelton. No. lis. 112.00; No. 322. $11.00; No«. 353 and 1(6. 19.00 per month. Apply 311 A Fourth St.. Steelton. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 2, 1915. delssohn, A. W. Nesbit; solo, SRuth Rup ley; anthem, choir; selection, Junior de partment; solo, Prof. P. D. Keboch; an them, choir; " Adoration from Holy City," A. W. Nesbif. Baxter 'Music at St. Peter's 'Lutheran. High spire: Morning at 6.30, anthem, "The 'Lord of Life Is Risen," Wilson; men's chorus, "•■Resurrection Morn," Warden> 10.45, anthem, "Nature's Kastor," djorenz; men's chorus, "Beautiful Land,'' Towney. Evening at 7.30, male quartet. "He Is Risen," Wilson; c-holr, "The Liord Is Risen Again," Adams; solo and men s chorus, '' Because He ILoved Me So," Acklev; anthem, "Lift Your Glad Voices," Emerson; men's Chorus, "Shout and Sing," Mere dith. ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR THE CHARITY SHOW Reserved Seats Will Be on Sale at Frumtn'B Jewelry Store To-morrow Morning at U O'clock—Committee Announces Fine Program The committee in charge of the vaudeville entertainment to be held in the High school auditorium Tuesday evening, April 6, under the auspices of Steelton Lodge, No. 411, Knights of I'vthias, for the beuttit of the local As sociated Charities, announced this morning that- all arrangements for the big show were completed and the pro gram, whioh follows, will be presented by the best entertaining talent in the borough and vicinity. A feature of the entertainment will be the presence of an orchestra select ed from the Steelton band which will play the overture and n number of se lections of the latest in popular mu sic. Farce and comedy will divide the time' with very inspiring music, both vocal and instrumental, the former to be furnished by the Knights of Pythias octet and the Hillcrest quartet. Miss Ella Sharoskv and Mr. Dickey will divide honors in a play of one act. The former is the most popular ama teur thesptan in the borough and she and Mr. Dickey will display their in dividual talents to the delight of their audience. The fact that all the proceeds will j be turned over to the Associated Chari jties has caused a large demand for ad ! mission tickets and the sale of re- I served seats will be opened at Max G. Frumin's jewelry store, North Front street, at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, j The program: Orchestra; William Hoover, basso; I orchestra; Sharoskv aud Dickey, "A i Mix-up on the "Phone;" Knights of j Pythias Octet, Neff, Evans, Shank, Shipp, Ditlow, Krause. Stouffer, Rupp; j Elmer George, Jr., cornet; Hillcrest {(Quartet, Miss Lawrence, soprano; Mrs. j Brown, contralto; G. W. Neff, tenor: E. Lawrence, basso; Miss Finger, pianist; | Chester R. Kirk, impersonator; Mrs. | Wilbur F. Harris, soprano; farce, ! "Judge Hassenperfer's Court," in one I scene; Judge, Mr. Rupp; officer of j court, Mr. Kenney; Lawyer Fleece, Mr. Stouffer; Lawyer Skin, Mr. Foust; bigamist, Mr. Shipp; Italian, Mr. shank; newsboy. Mr. McCoy; Bill Gall, I Mr. Kennedy; The Widow Gilhollev, | Mr. Allen. MRS. t OKKAD BAUAUS DIES Funeral Services Will Be Held Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Conrad Bauaus died of paraly- i sis at her home, 311 South Fourth | street, last evening at 8.4 a o'clock, I aged 72 years. Funeral services will j be held at her late home Sunday after- ; ; noon at 1.30 o'clock. The Kev. C. F. j Tiemanu. pastor of Trinity German Lu- j I theran church, will officiate and inter ment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. ! She is survived by her husband and j following children: Eniil Ulbrecht, j of the borough; Fred G. Ulbrecht aud | Airs. Ida Waldeman, of Perth Amboy, i S - J - STEELTON NOTES Au interesting Easter program was! rendered yesterday afternoon by the I j freshman class of the local High school,; , the program rendered consisting of vo- \ i cal and instrumental music, in eonnec- j I tion with several selections by the iHlgh : ! school orchestra. Fred W. Byrod, a graduate of the j Steeltou High si'hool, class 1910, has been appointed as one of t'he internes at LViedico-Ohirurgical hospital, Philadel phia. Byrod is a son of George B. Byrod, South Fourth street, and is now j j a senior in Medico-Chi University, lie '■ ! graduated from the local High school in ! | 1910. The Clover Club, of the borough, will ' j hold the second of a series of dances in | Bentor hall, North Front street, Friday ! evening, A„<ril 9. Wieger's orchestra will furnish the music. Preparatory and confirmation services j will be held this evening at 7.45 o'clock ' in the First Reformed church. The Rev. William B. Smith, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, will de liver a sermon this evening on "Jesus Crucified and Buried."' Preparatory services will also be held at this meet ing. The Benton Catholic Club will give i an elaborate dance in its hall on North Front street Monday night Refresh- ) ments will be served. Burgess Wigfield will name t'he week ; I of May- 3 as spring clean-up week in a ] proclamation to 'be issued by him in a ! ! few days. An effort will be made to get j j the co-operation of the foreign residents j j ojr the borough in the project. PERSONAL Harry O. Warner, of Philadelphia,! is spending the week-end with his par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner, 35 i South Third street. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bickcl have j changed their residence from Locust j street to 318 North Second street, 1 j Harrisburg. Patrick Norris will be removed j from the Harrisburg Hospital to his residence in the borough to-day. Norris j h«s recently undergone an operation. Charles Hoffman .and family, who I formerly resided in South Second i street, have removed their residence | from Midland to the borough. Standard Theatre's Offerings Unexceptional opportunities are of fered the patrons of this show place this evening for getting rid of the "blues" in the program announced else where on this page. This magnificent show must be seen to be appreciated. —Adv.* Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic Chib, will be in her offices from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 12,30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m. Easter Greetings From the "Live Store" That's the one day above all other (^y\ days in the year when we menfolks try to [ [ keep pace with the fair sex in the matter of new and ! Wm ll Snlß^ correct attire —the day that never seems quite com- 1! '! II plete without at least something new to wear. The j j J jj \ very spirit of Easter, in fact, suggests new clothes — ' /III! 11|! |§l|l^ and good clothes. . - |fi|W PI > nfT For proper Easter attire--for confidence nJI I I in your clothes —for self assurance on the question j -Mil / .ffilHjjJj jj J of a personal appearance in tune with your ideas j " and in keeping with the latest dictates of Fashion, lllm IIF this Live Store recommends the ll lm V 11 FINE CLOTHES FROM I The House of Kuppenheimer if I Here are suits for men and young men-- Pi English, semi-English or' conservative models in asM every fabric, pattern or shade. , COPYRIGHT 1915 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER They're designed by an organ- They're sold under a guarantee ization which has been and is setting of satisfaction at each price—giving American style standards. They answer definite- them added value in that they must make good ly the question of absolute correctness in every or your money is yours again for the asking. detail. They're tailored from the finest foreign All in all > y° u ' n find no-clothes of better style, of greater and domestic woolens possible to secure. Their through-and-through worth than these, and no store which i«. i , ~ strives as hard to make the transaction of serving you so quality is beyond question. \ thoroughly pleasant as this one. Spring Weight Coats Here are dark, dressy grays in semi-soft roll models—conven tional blacks and oxfords, too—and most striking of all—the NEW COVERT that ' will grip your fancy and make your heart beat faster. They come in the most Spring-like colorings. sls to S2O ' v r - *3 Silk Stripe De Joinville SHIRTS I 11 B Four-in-Hand s*•so 304 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. RAILROADS CREWJARD HARRISBUBO SIDE Philadelphia Division —105 crew to go first after 12.40 p. ra.: 117, 129, 126, 121, 127, 101, 102, 131, 111, 106, 114. Engineers for 102, 101, 121. Firemen-for 101, 127. Conductors for 101, 102, 104, 127, 131. Flagman for 102. Brakemen for 102, 131. Engnieer* up: Deunison, First, Ga ble, Sellers, Newcomer, Foster, Smith, Tennant, Sober, Crisswell, Henecke, Mnnley, Hindman, Streeper, Keisinger, Davis. Firemen up: Watson, Shive, Lab- hart. Manning, Behnian, Huston, Weav-1 er, Arnsberger, Kreidcr, Robinson, j 1 Gelsinger, Herman, Duvall, L E. Wag- I ner, I. L. Wagner, Yentzer, Collier, j Moffitt, Gil'berg, Brenner, Farmer, Spring, Whiehello, McNeal, Mulholm, Chronister. Conductor np: I/ooker. Flagmen up: W'itmyer, Banks. Brakemen up: Stehman, Dearolff, > Cox, RiJey. , Middle Division—234 crew to go first after 2p. m.: 240, 214, 20, 18, 24, 21, 15, 22, 16, 25, 19. Preference: 2. , Engineer for 21. 1 Firemen for 20, 2. Conductors for 15, 22. Flagan for 15. Engineers up: Kugler, Carman, , "Hertzler, Bennett, Mumma. Clouser, , Kinsley, Webstar. , Firemen up: Wright, Fotteigcr, Cross, Arnold, Liebau. Conductors up: Paul, Patriek. Flagman up: Dill. Brakemen up: Bolan, Kane, Baker, I Strouser, Wenrick, Staihl, Trov, Reese, | Ressinger. ENOLA SIDE 1 Philadelphia Division—23s crew to Igo first after 11.45 a. m.: 218, 228, 204, 240, 221, 224, 229. 206. 216, Engineers for 221, 222, 224, 228, 292. Firemen for 210, 234. Conductors for 206, 216, 228, 235, 240. Brakemen for: 235, 239. Conductors up: Pewees, Logan, Keller, Shirk. Brakemen up: Campbell, Wright. Middle Division—22B crew to go first after 1.45 p. m.: 221, 226, 220, 105, 120, 115, 116, 107, 109, 103, 110, 101. Engineers for 120, 115, 110. Firemen for 120, 116, 107. |i Conductors for 120, 107. .|i Brakeman for 101. |< Yard Crews—Engineers up: Stalil, \ Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, 11 Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hovler, I Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Meals. ' Firemen up: Kevie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, j Sciiiefer, Haui'h, Weigle, Lackey, Cook-: ■ erly, Maeyer, Sholtey, SneJl, Bartolet, 1 Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, /Eyde. Engineers for 1869, 213, 322, 130, 1820. Firemen for 306, 1869, 1886, 1816, 130, 1270. THE READING P., H. 4c P.— After 1.45 p. m.: 3, 14, 12, 17, 20, 3, 6, 15. Eastbound —After 1.45 p. m.: 61, 51, 52, 67, 56, 69, 68, 71, 57. Conductors up: Beaver, Markley, Philabaum. Engineers up: Pletz, Kettnor, Mor rison, Wireman, Tipton, Woland, Masai more, .Sweeley, Martin. Firemen up: King, Stephens, Kelly, Carl, Rumbaugh. Brakemen up: Shearer, Ware, Mum. ma, Brown, Gardoner. Gold Crowns & Sels i | Jl Bridge Work Teeth i' | $3, $4, $5 | $5 S |i ] | We always make teeth that It j 11 Come In the morning, get your <' J teeth same day. Plates repaired <| ;> on short notice. j| Mack's Painless Dentists i[ J [ . SIO Market St. <) Opea Evenlana. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers