4 B—i^—————l^l^— Bl————w— Ladies' Bazaar Seasonable Specials For Friday in Limited Quantities New Spring merchandise is being offered to-mor row only at special prices, just to give impetus to Spring buying. Come early if you would avoid disap pointment as quantities in several instances are limited. i SKIRTS All-wool Serge and Diagonal Skirts, in assorted shades, usually sold at $3.50 to $4.00; new models. Special for Friday only, $1.98 SERGE DRESSES A lot of 22 all-wool Serge Dresses in different styles and a lim ited color range; worth $6 to $7.50. Special Friday only. Choice, $2.98 SILK PETTICOATS Mess&line Silk Petticoats In a variety of shades; worth $2.00 and SI.BO. Special Friday $1.49 V / NEW SPRING SUITS , Hundreds of pretty new Spring garments in n variety of bright and dark shades, smart, well-tailored garments in the newest weaves: usually offered at sls to SHO, here, because of our quick-sale policy at small profits $9.98 to $20.98 I ■ 10-12 South Fourth Street Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boas Married 29 Years Today Desk Officer Murray K. Boas, of the police force, and Mrs. Boas, are Informally celebrating the twenty ninth anniversary of their marriage to day and receiving congratulations and good wishes from their many friends throughout the city. Mr. and Mrs. Boas were married at Mt. Holly, March 5, 1885, by the Rev. Mr. Coldran. They have one daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Anderson. NOMAD CLUB TO MEET The Nomad Motorcycle Club will A LIST OF SAVINGS FOR FRIDAY SHOPPERS 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs of] Men's "Luzerne" Cotton Ribbed the highest grade, in many new tie- j Underwear, sliirts and drawers: all signs and all the very latest and sizes: 50c quality. Special for Frl up-to-date colorings. Regular price day at, per garment 33(> ( is $14.75. Very special tor Friday only, at ••{pll.Jh Entire stock of Men's "Luzerne" wool underwear in shirts, drawers mid union suits at 23 PER CENT. Dot of about 25 Ladies' and ()I 'F REGULAR PRICE. Misses' Winter Coats that are worth up to $25.00, in all the P^L ai J™® All Men's and Boys' wool gloves styles, will be offered special (rc- OFF. gardleas of cost) at, each, >pO AH) All iigurcd Ser|>eiiiine Crepe 30 Inches wide; regularly 18c. Special l'or Friday at, per yard . ••]*£]'./.tj* "Wandco" Wash Silk Waists, net /' ' trimmed, an » ,'Jain Colored Chiffon, 12 inches the newest colorings, inese are . vMe . a remilar SI 00 aunlltv Sue hieh-rlass garments, made for par- ,! ; Vs»si ; iiaiitj. UOTlar p«.plo and usually sell at < iul f « r I ut - I** 75$ $1.75 to $2.00, but are special for Friday's selling at, each, LININGS Colored Pcrcalines, :: each 470 »5c Quality places -for■sash curtains 1>lnl(1 Lawns nml check Muslins, and door Panels. • K • neat and medium size checks, line big, bargain lor Iriday at, per jard, sh( . or cloth> H . lltu i>le for walsts , Jl \f(j' aprons and snort curtains, etc. Regular 10c quality. Special for Friday at, per yard "Tv, EXTRA SPECIAL—A $2.00 qual- * V Itv in tapestry of the newest and —— most up-to-date patterns In all the Beautiful floral Crepes, all the very best colorings. Special for new, choice patterns—one of the FVidnv Rt only ner yard. «4il ill) lnost desirable oi this season's fab- Fridas at, onij, pir jarti, r , t . s Ke gular , )ricc , s , 2 , /aC> Spc . cial for Friday at. per yapil. . Extension curtain rods, extend to 54 inches, high grade, well made Heavy AU-lineu Cream Table and neatly finished, were 25c s|ic- Damask. 62 inches wide, many very rial for Friday, complete ready to pretty patterns to choose from— put up at, each 1 ,)(' wears well and always looks good. ' A 60c quality. Special for Friday nt. per yard 47$ Indies' fine kid gloves. I*. K. v sty'e. with strap £stencrs at wrist. Satecnßi 36 lnc „ cs w , de tvSv onlv at per'pair' <4il (Ml KWod wel ® ht an 1 pretty patterns to select from. Reg- ulariy sells for 20c. Special for Friday at, per yard 1 Jr /tit ladies' Nightgowns, very tine, low -*■"*/2 neck and short sleeves, trimmed ; with lace ami embroidery. Were a Outing Cloths, good quality, large regular SI.OO values.. Special for range of patterns. An 8c value. Friday at, each (>*)s s P c>cl al for Friday at, per yard, v 6^o Sirall lot of Ladies' extra size , IFr) pij^OWS —2lx27 in guar- Hsle ribbed vests, ivith high neck antecd odorless and dnstless; regu and long sleeves. A regular 50c nr pr | OP !s *1.50 Special for Fri value. Special for Friday at, each, ~a y onJy at SB-inch unbleached Muslin, nice Men's Heavy Wool Hose in black ven thread, good cloth. A7c value, and natural, a regular 25c quality, pecial for I'riday at, per yard, Special for Friday at, per pair, 51^0 19$ Small lot of Toilet Articles—Tal __ . _ „ T ~ _ . , um Powder, Tooth Paste, Face Mens Heavy Weight Madewell 'owder, Soap, etc.; values up to cotton union suits, all sizes. Spe- - )( . fo close these out they are . cials for Friday oidy— quoted for Friday at, each. SI.OO quality at ■ 79c J ' $1.50 quality nt sl.lO Ofp L. W. COOK THURSDAY EVENING, hold an important meeting to-morrow evening at the clubhouse, Thirteenth and Walnut streets. Claude Baskins, chairman of tht» racing committee, will make his report on arrangements be ing made for races this summer on the Middletown Fair Association track. ON BUSINESS TRIP C. J. Watson and J. J. Och, of the Globe Clothing House, are spending the week in New York attending to business for the firm. Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings has gone to Bellefonte to open her house for the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Whiteman have gone to Germantown after a short visit among old friends in this city. THE KEPNER HOME SCENE OF MERRIMENT Guests Enjoy Pleasant Social Even ing After Surprising Their Hosts Fun and laughter prevailed last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kepner, 1506 Berryhill street, where some of their friends hud called to give them a surprise party. Cards were followed by instrumental selec tions by Miss Mary Kepner and a late •supper was served. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kepner, John Kepner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kepner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kepner, Mr. and Mrs. George Kepner, Mr. and Mrs. William Wal mer, Mrs. William Grace. Mrs. Melvin Wagner, the Misses Myrtle Ilober, Zula Lau, Elizabeth Kepner, Esther Kep ner, Mary Kepner, Martha Kepner and Dorothy Kepner, Bruce Kepner, Harry Kepner, Harold Walmer, James Rus sel. John Conrad. William Lease, Her bert Wolf, Nelson Letter, A. V. Kriner, Frank Mover, Calvin Kepner, Blain Miller and little Elverda Kepner. Paul Wrighisione Given Surprise oy Sleighriders A surprise party was given in honor of Paul Wrightstone last night at Ills home, several miles back of Camp Hill, by the members of the Three P Society of the Trinity Luther&n Church, Camp Hill. The party journeyed to his home in several sleighs. After a short busi ness meeting of the society several hours of games and music were en joyed. Supper was served to the Misses Nellie McCoy, Annie McCoy, Mary Slieaffer, Sarah Wrightstone, Hazel Drake, Vesta Hivner, Pearl Sadler, Helen Smith, Edith Smith, Edith Zim merman, Rosa Wagner, Bessie Mar burger, Grace Hemfct, Mildred Beck and Mary Kapp, Loy Hempt, Walter Philabaum, Leland Schaner, John Bor der, George Baldwin, Earl Steinhauer, Paul Holler, Lester Holler, Karl Beck, Donald Hinch, John Nell, Paul Wright stone, Lloyd Pike, Adam Nell, Lear Forney, Ray Herman, Ralph Sponsler, Herbert Hinch, M.'M. Hlnch, Mr. and Mrs. Wanderly, Mrs. R. Y. Herman, Mrs. G. L. Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Steinhauer, Mr. and Mrs. Wrightstone, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cleckner, Mrs. Walsh and daughter Mary, Mrs. John Ensminger. Billet—Trostle Wedding Takes Place at Noon In the presence of large assemblage of relatives and friends at noon to-day in the Fourth Reformed church, Miss Edna Mae Trostle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Trostle, 1445 Ber- 1 ryhill street, and J. Emmett Billet, of Steelton, were married by the llev. Homer S. May. Hiss Helen E. Sawyer played the wedding march and after the serv ice a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home. The bride, who was unattended, wore a traveling costume of blue cloth with facings of Persian brocade. White fantasies trimmed a hat of purple hemp and her corsage bouquet was of lilies of the valley and orchids. The wedding journey to Baltimore, Wasihngton ajjd New York City will be followed by a residence at 1445 Berryhill stret, where Mr. and Mrs. Billet will be "At Home" to their friends after March 15. The bride, who was a student of the Central High School, is a graduate of the Harrisburg Business College and for two years past, a stenog rapher in the city clerk's office. Mr. Billet, a graduate of the Steelton High School, is connected with the offices of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Invitations Issued For St. Patrick's Party Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lampas, of 1226 Market street, have issued invitations tor a St. Patrick's day party, to be held at their residence, Tuesday even ing, March 17, in honor of Miss Ruth Rapp. The decorations and favors will be in keeping with the event cele brated and there will be lots of fun for the guests with contests of var ious sorts. Bishop Talbot Preaches at St. Stephen's Church Bishop Talbot will preach a lenten sermon In St. Stephen's Church at 8 o'clock to-night. The usual lenten offering will be taken. —Advertisement. MRS. CALEY IS HOSTESS TO WEDNESDAY CARD CLUB Members of a Wednesday, Afternoon Card club were entertained delight fully yesterday by Mrs. Ashmead Caley, of 1629 Green street. Supper followed games of five hundred. The guests Included Mrs. C. L. Wright, Mrs. W. A. Stark, Mrs. Sei ! fert, Mrs. George Mauk, Mrs. B. E. | Wright, Mrs. William Rexroth, Mrs. | Windsor, Mrs. Jack Hoffman, Mrs. Milton Wareham, Mrs. A. L. Rexroth, I Mrs. H. Baker, Mrs. Charles Crull, Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, Mrs. Isaiah Reese, Jr. HILL W. C. T. U. MEETING The East Harrisburg Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold a meeting Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. J. Kase, 15 North Seventeenth street. SERIES OF MARCH DANCES The Misses Westbrook have issued cards for a series of four dances to be given at the Conservatory of Mu sic on Tuesday evenings, beginning March 10. All the newest dances will be featured. STOPS A THROBBING . HEADACHE AT ONCE Dr. James' Headache Powders Give Instant Relief—lo Cehts a Package When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Ur. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel flue—headache gone—no more neuralgia iiain.—Advertisement. Bafrisburg &&& TELEGRAPH RECITXL IS GIVEH BfTIBEE STUDENTS Members of Central High School Giving Benefit Program This Evening | John Herbert Springer, a student of i the junior class at the Central high I school, assisted by Miss Nellie J. Ben nett, contralto, and William T. Meyer, violinist, both students of Central, will five an organ recital this evening in the Memorial Lutheran Church at B.lb o'clock. The artists, who are well known for their unusual musical ability, will offer a delightful treat to music-lovers. The program arranged by Mr. Springer includes: Adagio Finale from Second Organ Symphony, Windor; (a) Cavatina, Raff; (b) Capriccio, Lemaigre, John H. Springer; Hungarian Rhapsody, Hauser. William T. Meyer; "Marolie Solennelle," Lemaigre, Offertory ("St. Cecilia"), No. 3, Batiste, John H. Springer; contralto solo, selected. Miss Nellie J. Bennett; Festival Fantasia, Tscliirch, "March© Solennelle," Gou nod, John H. Springer; Andante und Scherzo Capriccioso, David, William T. Meyer; variations Tin ancient Christ mas carol, Dethler, John H. Springer. As this recital is given for the bene fit of the primary department of the Memorial Lutheran Sunday School, a sliver offering will be taken at the door. 1 n Parent-Teacher Circle of Maclay Building The monthly meeting of the Parent- Teacher Circle of Maclay building will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A pArticularljj, good program has been prepared including piano solo, Clyde Hocker; piano duet, Clara Zim merman, Edna Bowers; reading, Miss Ruth W. Himea; paper, Mrs. Hart man. Following the literary program, there will be a social hour, conclud ing with refreshments. FORMER RESIDENTS HERE Dx\ Samuel A. Baer and his eon, Carl Baer, both well known former Harrisburgers, were in town yester day to attend the funeral of Dr. Paul A. Hartman. Dr. Baer, who was at one time principal of the Central High School, has charge of the de partment of pedagogy at the State Normal School, Frostburg, Md. Carl Baer, an electrical engineer, is textile expert for the General Electrical Company, at their Philadelphia branch office, covering the territory of East ern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. MR. AND MRS. R. \\. DAUGHERTV CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ilr. and Mrs. Robert W. Daugherty, of 42 Linden street, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yester day. They are the parents of five living children and have six grand children. They received many con gratulations and were the recipients of many beautiful gifts in gold. Mrs. Daugherty was Miss Sarah Forinan prior to her marriage, and Mr. Daugh erty is a veteran of the Civil War. ROSE EMBROIDERY CLL'B MEETS WITH MRS. MeKELVEY Members of the Rose Embroidery Club had a pleasant meeting this week with Mrs. H. A. McKelvey, at her residence, 2058 Derry street. In at tendance were Mrs. J. H. Kase, Mrs. Daugherty, Miss Compton, Mrs. R. J. Mann, Mrs. Kingston, Mrs. Plank and Mrs. Heefner. MRS. 1 TITER'S INVITATIONS FOR BRIDGE AND A TEA Mrs. Charles Francis Etter, of 904 North Second street, has issued invi tations for a bridge and tea Wednes day afternoon, March 11, to meet Mrs. Charles Strong Snyder, of Chicago, and Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton, of Detroit, Mich., both of whom will spend next week in this city. ORGANIZE SUFFRAGE CLUB I Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, president of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association, spoke at Ber wick yesterday before the Twentieth Century Woman's Club of that city. After her talk a suffrage club was organized with many enthusiastic members. CARDS WITH MRS. WALZER Mrs. Luther Walzer, of 500 North Third street, was hostess for the Thursday Card Club this afternoon. Sixteen members played five hundred and enjoyed a buffet supper after ward. AT PHILADELPHIA BANQUET Ira B. Bixler, grand chief of the Knights of the Golden Eagle of Penn sylvania, left this afternoon for Phila delphia to attend a banquet at the Hotel Walton in honor of Past Su preme Chief Joh" Shappell. CARD PART} .if CAMP HULL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews, of Camp Hill, entertained sixteen guests last evening at cards, followed by a buffet supper. Prizes were won by Miss Keffer and William Anwyll, the consolation gifts going to Charles Tunis and Mrs. Anwyll. OFF FOR THE SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of 612 North Front street, sail from New York on Saturday for a Southern trip. They will visit Havana and Nassau stopping at Palm Beach, Florida, and Pinehurst, N. C., on the way home. Dr. and Mrs. Sangree Fahrney, of 1221 State street, announce the birth of a son, Sunday, March 1, 1914. Mrs. Fahrney was Miss Lillian Harris of this city prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Carroll, of 2130 Green street, announced the birth of a daughter, Marie Isabel Carroll, Mon day, March 2, 1914. Mrs. Carroll was formerly Miss Mae Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cass, of 331 Myers street, Steelton, announce the birth of a son, Walter William Cass, Tuesday, February 24, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Derick, of Enola announce the birth of a daughter, Dessie Westbrook Derick, Tuesday. February 24, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hamilton, of 3 til 7 North Third street, announce the birth nf a son, Saturday, February 28, 1914. ' , BBBSCHBSEDOISBij km aot aloae keuuc prices awe lower, bat f»«IWw an MMSBBBHaaiSKIII 1 Many Attractions Here in Seasonable Merchandise I n \ B New Feature in Our Art Department 11 | Coover's Studies of Blackline Patterns in Conventional Designs f I ( millinery excepted j and Gold Letters for China. The new idea for China Decoration— I! | Vf* #1 TQ-l no drawing required. To the China Decorator what Transfer Pat- terns are to Art Needleworker. j FREE DEMONSTRATIONS EVERY MORNING I i Big Week-end Values in the 22* SUSSSR ,wl " »•«—•*. | f Household Department «*»'» and Boys' cap* aoc ar-inch s«. dnii rioudiig aoe n I « , .... „.. .. . Men's and Boys' Glove*..loc to 280 New Baby Embroidery. New Jumbo 10-quart Bath Basins. _ ta Berlin Kettle*. Laces and Embroideries in Stlekerel Braid*. «-yard niece*, all I! Full lice 10-quart Saucepans. .... . , color* tk-» sr* iL .»Ji mu n 10-quart Sciimle** Water Pall*. iKSe Wide Variety 10Ct 15c ' l9e * nd 850 n H " Vy I °- J ,n Hoae...l2Mic SB-Inch Plain Neta, white, eream Glaaa, fancy aad ivory Bnttona, 1! n *?''* 5 ol « Ho " e .......and ecru, yard 25c doaen .T7.. .lOoun n m hL c " V 1 I t' ~ ,n<, S I'lale 42-Inch Shadow Lace*, for Walata, Dreaa Shields 10c, lSe and Ssc P NJ Hone, In black, tnn, navy, Inven- In white and ecru, Special Price*. Hair Neta Be aad lOe 111 fwujli*. ?5 C Shadow and Net Veilings In black Ladles' and Children 1 * Belta, HI r?!!2 r