6 LADIES* BAZAAR A Host of Pretty Sring Garments Are Here For Your Choosing. Come To-morrow During the ugly weather of the past two weeks we have been receiving almost daily shipments of ladies' new Spring Suits and Coats which have been placed in stock. As a result there awaits you here now a complete stock of new Spring models in which the style, color and fabric range is complete. Come to-morrow, make your selection and have the garment altered. Then you will have it the minute you want it. NEW SPRING SUITS NEW SPRING COATS ' c- _ We will be ready for you to-morrow with an Smart effects in wool and silk poplins series, attractive line of new spring; coats in the want crepes, Plain and figured etc., well tailored, In ed models, fabrics and colors; worth |ls to dark and bright colors, that will measure up c . _ . . _ _ _ _ . to the suits of other Btores priced at sls to S3O. 1-2.50. Our prices, SIQ sl4 Qft Through our system of pricing, however, you „ . , .. .. T , .. . . may take your choice her© for ©pecial attention is called to a line of moire coats In black and colors, a nobby new Spring $Q Qft fn ton Qfi model, which you will see offered tie OQ 10 elsewhere at $25, here $15,570 FINAL CLEARANCE OF REMAINING WINTER COATS Just about twenty coats in the lot which we have grouped into two lots, and will offer to-morrow in a final clearance at prices just about one-thlrdof what they should be. Lot I—Chinchillas, novelty cloths, zlbelines and Lot 2—Astrakhans and plushes, plain and bro boucles; worth $12.50 to $15.00. Final QQ caded: worth $17.50 to $25.00. Final qq Price, choice «s*o * \ \ Combination New Waists Crepe Dresses Suit Snecial We have ust recelve(i a A new arrival pretty large collection of the newest models in crepe dresses with To-morrow onlv, embrold- creations In ladies lingerie lace yoke and Persian silk ery and lace trimmed com- vaiste, in a variety of models, trimmings; colors are mahog- I blnation suits, ribbon run; worth 11.50 to $5.00. Our any, navy and Copenhagen; I worth SI.OO. P rlceß ' worth $14.98, I 39c I 98c to $3.98 $9.98 SKIRTS We believe we have the right to claim honor to the largest skirt business in Harrisburg. Every d&v this department is a scene of active buying and the manner In which we must constantly re plenish stocks is evidence of the popularity of ou merchandise. Sec here the largest stock in Har risburg. Black Silk Moire Skirts; two tier model; Other skirts in Scotch plaid, diugonais rep H* re . 55553U ffu *'" i $6.98 $2.98 to $4.98 10-12 South Fourth Street m m MB aranmbl*. All ktnda ■ V memn aufferlns aod BX ■ I bb dan««r. Th« CAUSE I ■ P U alwtrt InkruL ■ I kLU Dr. Leonhirdl'i ■ ■""^HEM-ROID tablets produce mmAsing r«u!t» by attaoklsv tha INTERNAL CAUSE. The pll« are dried up and permanently cured. 24 daye' treatment, 11.00. DR. LEONHARDT CO.. Buffalo. N. Y. (fraa book 1 Bold by Kasnady Madlcina Store. Hurrlitxrg J. A. McCurdy. Stealton. and dealer*. Nurses'Nußone Corset Parlor 314 N. Second Street Nußone Corsets are MKgS| scientifically con structed to combine fwith extreme fash ion every feature conducive to good health. Made to order, $2.50 to $7.50 Elizabeth Wolfe, Registered Nurse fHow About Your Eyes?% Our special offers of glasses have brought us hundreds of per sons who have heretofore been unable to get glasses on account of the high prices. Glasses Fitted in Gold Filled Frames I with First /hHHH Quality Spher- |l HI leal Lenses for Reading and Sewing, as low tHH Children's I sight given careful atten- EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DKOHS USED RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market Street Second Floor. Dell Phone 2IK!O\V. Open Wed. and Sat. Evening;*. SEE US AND SEE BETTER FTC NEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from 912 N Third St to 908 N. Second St Infants Dresses A variety of. styles in "ready to-wear" dresses in sizes from infants' slips to two years. Some of them are hand-made, others are made stamped for embroidering. ExcWte • Ifoni Stiwt «T HOT The Shop liyiivkhieTl FRIDAY EVENING. HARfUSBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 6, 1914. LEECH DECURES FOR DR. BRUMBAUGH Cambria, Blair and Huntingdon Men Say That Schoolmaster Will Be Winner James W. Leech, former district at torney and former county school su perintendent of Cambria county, to day declared that the people of his big county were for Dr. Brumbaugh and that he would carry the county be yond doubt Speaking about Dr. Brumbaugh Mr. Leech said: "If Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh will per mit the use of his name as a candidate for governor, the people will do the rest. The great army of school teach ers. directors, and their friends throughout the State, will rally solidly to the support of the man who has made good In every test. Republicans are sick and tired of factionalism, its causes and results. Brumbaugh will be acceptable to every element in the Republican party. He will be his own master, and no man or set of men can swerve him from his duty. He is a man of great ability and splendid character; an invincible leader, and will sweep the old Keystone State like wild Are." Ex-Postmaster George Fox, of Al- DID CHILD WAKE UP GROSS OR FEVERISH? Look, Mother! If tongue is coated give "California Syrup of Figs" Mother! Tour child Isn't naturally cross and peevish. See If tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and Dowels need a cleansing at once. tVhen listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom ach-ache. diarrhoea, remember, a gen tle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give a tea spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and plajful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxative." and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleansing Di rections for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A little given to-day saves a sick child to-mor row. but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," then look and see that it is made by the "California Fig Byrup Company." Counterfeits are being sold here. Don't be fooled —Advertisement. toona, said: "Dr. Martin G. Brum baugh is one of the best known men In Pennsylvania. He is a man of high character, has never been connected with any party faction and if he ans wers the call of the plain people and is a candidate for governor, he will re ceive a much larger vote than anv of his friends anticipated. His election in virtually assured the moment he an nounces his willingness to go before the people." J. Lee Plummer, former member of the House and Blair county solicitor, says: "I hopef)octor Brumbaugh will permit his friends to announce him a candidate for governor. The mere an nouncement of the possibility of his candidacy has aroused great enthu siasm all over the State. Doctor Brum baugh appeals to the people as he is of the people, and they will take up his candidacy and make him their gover nor. I predict an enormous vote for him in Blair county." Dr. J. G. Dell, county school super intendent of Huntingdon county, said: "It is my pleasure to declare myself in favor of Brumbaugh for governor because no other man in the State more thoroughly knows the conditions of the whole State than he. As an educator second to none in this couiv try, he is highly esteemed by the best thinkers in America. Having been reared in a small town, wrought some time on the farm and in our forests, passed to the position of teacher and superintendent and raised to the head of a great city school system, he has Touched every round of the ladder in educational affairs. While a student and professor in our great universities he has developed a breadth of mind which will enable him to do for Penn sylvania economically what he did for Porto Rico educationally." I.MGWUMENBOUGHT TD WORK AS BEASTS [Continued From First Page] ! A trip into the homes of the Zulu j tribes showing the men teaching the ! younger generation the dances of the j tribe is one of the motion pictures that | will be of interest. The primitive savagery- of the Masai people, the cof fee plantations, the manner in which tourists travel in the wilderness and the festivals of the Polyglot tribes are all shown, with others, in the motion pictures. One subject that forms a strong feature in the Africa presenta tion is the motion picture of the slave caravan showisg over 1,000 women who are bought and sold to the high est bidder to work like beasts of bur den in the fields, a custom that pre vails in a part of Africa that is fast freeing itself from the clutches of such hideous customs. There are many wonderful pictures to be shown and Africa should attract a very large party of tourists to-night at the Chest nut street auditorium. To-morrow at the matinee and night the trip for the week will conclude with a wonderful pldtorlal journey through Ireland, the land famous the world over for its beautiful scenery, interesting customs, pretty colleens and wonderful people. Ireland is one of the most novel presentations in the Niblo series and the many points of in terest that attract the tourist are shown In a wonderful assortment of colored views and many feature motion pictures. The running of the Punches town Steeplechase at Dublin, showing the actual race, is one of the greatest motion pictures ever exhibited. The Giants Causeway, the Blarney Castle, the market at Cork, Queenstown Bel fast, Tipperary, Kilkenny and many of the famous places, including the lakes of Killarney, the trip through the Gap of Dunloe, the Journey to Glengariff, the "wishing bridge," the round tow ers the jaunting cars, a boat ride through the lakes, shooting the rapids and many other features are all pic tured In both the color and motion views. The Journey through Africa will start at 8.15. All necessary la to clip the coupon that is printed on the first page of the Telegraph, and this with 10 cents, presented at box office will entitled you to a good seat and admission. PERSONAL Other personals on page ?• JOLLY SUFFRAGETTES GIVE SPRING DANCE Hanshaw's Hall Attractively Dec orated For Pretty Event of Last Evening Hanshaw's Hall was In gala array of yellow last evening for the Spring dance of the Jolly Suffragettes, a so cial organization of young women of the city. Miss Martina Mullen and Miss Esther Eichelberger were head of the committee of arrangements. Among the dancers were Miss Naomi Wingert, Miss Katharine Small, Miss Dorothy Schmidt, J. B. Kendlehart, Casper Wohlfarth, C. E. Cassell, E. S. Gross, Miss Martha Bentz, Miss Yenslo Barley, Miss Cora Ney, Miss Anna Murray, S. A. Eppley, Paul Harter, P. F. Sigler, Paul Moore, Dr. Harry Rhine, Miss Esther Gross, Miss Helena Tqttemer. Miss Bessie Leslie, Miss Mary Ellis, Miss Arma Rau, Miss Ma rie Holtzman. Miss Emily Frankeni, Miss Mabel Wilbur, Miss Katherine Hagner, Miss Mary A. Hoffman, Miss Pearl Hill, Miss Mabel Wallower, Mrs. S. S. Fairgale, Miss Margaaret El- Ilcker, Mrs. John C. Cover, Miss Jean Eppley, Miss Mildred Van Ormer, Miss Anna Robbins, Miss Rachel Kline, Miss Witmoyer, Miss Mae Barley. Miss Mary Sheesely, Fred Moeslein, W. W. Caldwell, J. D. Shoop, A. B. Schaull, Carl Peters. A. Burns. Norman Rintz, J. F. Lausep, Howard Sites, M. H. Windsor, J. H. Garverich, Douglas Beidel. S. H. Deekman, W. F. Peters. Miss Katherine Cox, Miss Ijena Rau, Miss Celia Hoffman, Miss Ruth Mor rett. J. M. Taylor, J. P. Horning, i Charles A. Hope. George Kline, Harry i Bowers. G. W. Mofflt. John C. Carev, I M. H. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. George Til- ! lotson, Paul DeHart, Bussell Erdley, Claude Robbins, Lawrence McLaugh lin, Earl Swartz, Louis Ney. Mr. and Mrs. Kline, Merrill Lehmer, H. Brown, E .K. Espenshade, Roy Barley, Jonas Bless, R. G. Warner. Miss Marie Wohl ia, r th. Miss Cora Swain, Miss Mabei O Neal, Miss Muriel Johnson, Miss Helen Brown. ( Miss Martina Mullen, Miss Clara Marclerode, Miss Esther Eichelberger. Miss Bess Hartman, Miss Helen Morsch. Robert Deisroth, C. W. Jenkins, Martin Morganthaler, J. H Ellenberger, John C. Cover, B. H. Ben nett. Jr., Ross Atkinson, William Hoover. Max Compton, Mr. Becker, P J. Shellenberger, Miss Marv Wail, Miss Martha Zimmerman. Miss Edna Comp Miss Nan Christ, Miss Sara McLaugh lin and Miss Cora Schannaman. Mrs. Smacker's Class Gives First Banquet The Woman's Bible class of the Steven's Memorial Methodist Church, taught by Mrs. Clayton Albert Smuck er, wife of the pastor, gave a banquet last evening to the members of the class and their friends, in the church hall. There were decorations of pink and white. A brief program of readings and music preceded the feast. Mrs. Smucker was toastmlstress, the guests responding cleverly to toasts on "Our Husbands," "Old Friends," "Mothers" and giving many reminiscences. Short talks were made by Mrs. Clavton A. Smucker, Mrs. R. M. Wolfe, Mrs. Ma lla Bacon, Mrs. Carrie Wilson, Mrs. L. A. Smucker, Mrs. J. A. Feeman, Mrs. M. T. Chubbuck, Mrs. E. J. Bum gardner. Mrs. D. W. Barr, Mrs. L. S. Wible, John A. Affleck and Dr. Clay ton Albert Smucker. A guest of honor was the first teacher of the class, Mrs. Wilson, widow of the Rev. Dr. Wilson. MRS. EARLE'S LUNCHEON" IN MISS SERGEANT'S HONOR Miss Mary Sergeant, who is visit ing her sister, Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., at 11 South Front street, was guest of honor yesterday at ail i .for mal luncheon with Mrs. Thomas Earle, hostess, at her Steelton home. Primroses formed the table decora tions and the guests were Miss Ser geant, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. John V. W. Reynders, Mrs. William O. Hickok, Mrs. Richard McKay, Miss Caroline Pearson, Miss Mary Harris Pearson, Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Quinlen, Mrs. William Baird Mc-Ca leb. MRS. SEITZ IS HOSTESS TO MISSIONARY SOCIETY Members of the Lucknow Mission ary Society of the Grace Methodist Church, enjoyed a meeting last even ing, with Mrs. Daniel S. Seltz, 1811 North Second street. Miss Martha Tomkinson led a dis cussion on "India" and refreshments were served to Mrs. William R. Dene hey, Mrs. Rausch, Mrs. S. D. Sansom, Miss Martha M. Tomkinson, Miss Ella Finn Tomkinson, Miss Mabel Stites, Miss Minnie Hursh, Mrs. Emily e! Miller, Mrs. William Young and Mrs. Frank C. Stites. Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Van Dyne and their children Ruth and Lee Van- Dyne, have gone home to Newton, Mass., after a short stay at the Lee residence, 125 Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel E. Dußois and son of Cameron Extension, are home | after a brief visit with Mrs. Dußois' parents at Kingston, N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Kiefer, of 338 South Seventeenth street, entertained the Thursday Embroidery Club, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Archibald G. Knisely, of Front and Maclay streets, is home after a short trip to Philadelphia. Miss Gertrude Schmidt, of 58 North Thirteenth street, is visiting in New York. .Miss Alva Pannebecker has gone to Philadelphia for a stay with Miss Amy Englebert. Mrs. J. A. Cumbler, of Newport, and Mrs. Harry Davis, of Middletown, are home from Baltimore, where they visited Mrs. Davis' father, C. L. Van- Newklrk. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowen have gone to Pittsburgh, after visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dale, of State street. Mrs. Robert Nicholson, of Market street, has been vlsitipg relatives at Wllkes-Barre for some time. John J. Hargest and William K. Knisely are home after a trip to Pana ma. ZEV.V POST CELEBRATES Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 6.—Last evening the thirtieth annual banquet of the Colonel H. I. Zlnn Post, No. 415, Grand Army of the Republic, was held with the Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans as guests. Follow ing the campflre, which was held In the postroom, the banquet was served In the Rakestraw Cafe. With Com mander H. S. Mohler as toastmaster, speeches were made by Mr. Islng, of Shiremanstown; Mrs. Mary A. Zinn, Mrs. Alice S. Hauck and Mrs. Emma J. Rhineliart. W. % B.&W. 1 W. % B.&W. | WB. &W. Saturday Will Be Clean-up Day of All Winter Gar ments—Both Stores—Main Store. OUR POLICY TO CLEAN UP 80 CHOICE WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS Duvetyne, Broadcloth, Astrakhan, Wide Wale, Cheviots, etc., $15.00 to $25.00 values; at two prices #5.00 and $7.50 75 SUlTS—Broadcloth, Finest Worsteds, Corduroy and Fancy Weaves; $20.00 to $37.50, at three prices $5.00, #7.50 and SIO.OO This is the last call on Winter Garments. They must and will go. Our patrons and friends know values when they see them—and are quick to grab a bargain a Real Bargain such as we give. PLIiSH COATS, BROCADES, ETC.—Suitable for Street, Afternoon and Evening wear; values $18.75 to $45.00.. One price SIO.OO 30 CHILDREN'S AND JUNIORS' COATS—6 to 14 and 15 to 17 years; values $6.00 to $14.75. Your choice $5.00 Our large stock of Spring Suits, Coats, Gowns, Dresses, Silk Petticoats, Waists, etc., are crowding them out. • Such ridiculous prices ought to make Saturday and Monday record-breakers for March W., B. & W. ANNEX, 311 Walnut Street CLEAN-UP SALE SATURDAY 35 TOP SKIRTS whipcords, serges, mohairs, etc., values up to $5.00. (Annex) Satur day price SI.OO 52 HEAVY WINTER COATS all new this winter, values up to $15.00. (Annex). Your choice Saturday $5.00 25 LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY CHILDREN'S COATS, 2 to 5-year"sizes, values up to $5.00. Your choice, Saturday, (Annex) SI.OO 88 SERGE AND CHECK DRESSES—S3.9S, $4.50, $4.75, $4.95, $5.00 to $6.50—18 to 20 per cent, off—almost 1-5 off. 100 ODD WAISTS—SI.OO to $2.00. Your choice Saturday (Annex) 50^ MAIN STORE, 1 We have been selling Spring Iw.B. &W. Annex 202 Walnut Street Garments for 4 week. 31 , Wa|nut ciean-up Witmerßair& Witmer ciean- up Winter Sale 2 02 & 311 Walnut St. Winter Sale | ISSUE BULLETIN 10 CHAMBER MEMBERS Publicity Committee Places Har risburg Booklet in Hands of the Printers In the first "member's bulletin" is sued by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, the plan to furnish a ser vice to members giving information as to all solicitors and their business is outlined. It is planned to Inquire into soliciting schemes not for the purpose of endorsing or opposing any or them, but simply to have the necessary facts regarding each case on file for the pro tection of members. , A publicity committee, consisting of A. E. Buchanan, O. P. Beckley. C. Floyd Hopkins and Boyd M. Ogelsby, has al ready been active in getting an illus trated booklet about Harrisburg to gether. It is in the hands of the printer. Alfred W. Moul has been made chairman of the Retail Merchants Sec tion of the Chamber of Commerce, and he has called together the retail mer chants, who are members of the cham ber, to meet on March 12 for organiza tion. John Lee Mahin, of Chicago, is announced as the next noon lunchecn speaker. He will talk on, "Does Ad vertising Increase Cost of Sales?" Mr. Mahin will speak at the noonday lunch eon to be held Wednesday. March 11, and comes to Harrisburg through the courtesy of George F. Watts, president and general manager for the Elliott- Ffsher Typewriter Company. Mr. Mahin is the head of the Mahin Advertising Agency, of Chicago and New York. Don't surrender your Individu ality, which is your greatest agent of power, to the customs and con ventionalities that have gotten their life from the great mass of those who haven't enough force to preserve their individualities. To Put an End to All Superfluous Hair Advice to Ladies Who Have Been Deceived and Disappointed By a Specialist J Thousands of ladies and even young girls have learned to their sorrow that it does not pay to trifle with hairy growths on the face and arms by try ing to remove them with worthless pastes, powders and liquid depilatories that smell awfully and burn like mad. A well-known woman who succeeded in entirely and painlessly destroying all trace of her hairy growth has ar ranged to put on public sale the scien tific discovery that cured her after all else failed. It is a simple, inexpen sive, harmiess and amazingly effective treatment which she has called Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. It never fails to re move all trace of superfluous hair abso lutely without pain or injury to the skin or complexion and in a surpris ingly large number of cases has killed the hair roots so It has never returned. You can get it from Kennedy's Medi cine Store or any up-to-date druggist or department store, on the guarantee of money back if it fails. Ask for It by name, "Mrs. Osgood's Wonder." Signed guarantee with every package. If you have tried all the advertised depilatories in vain and want sure, quick results, this new method de serves your immediate attention. Let me caution you. however, not to apply Mrs. Osgood's Wonder to hair growths you do not wish totally destroyed. Advertisement. No 4® St. •• '' Ladies' Spring Suits $18.50 to $35 From Yonr Owi Material, 910.00 Newest Pattern*, Latest Model*. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 16 North Fourth Street Opposite 4th Street Church of God Bell I'bone 42611 ST. PATRICK'S PARI] WITH MISS RIPPER Farther Light Society of Market Street Baptist Church Is Entertained A St. Patrick party was given by Miss Marie E. Ripper at her home, 25 South Fifteenth street, last vening to the Farther Light Society of the Market Street Baptist Church. The following program was pre sented: Devotional, Miss Lillie M. Foulk; "Thgj Silver Dollar," Miss Carolyn D. Gebnardt; "Frank's Dollar," Miss Frank Gertrude Eaton; "With My Brush," Miss Lillian Free; "Ann of Ava," Miss Carolyn D. Gebhardt; readings by Miss Ethel Baldwin and Miss Helen Ferguson. Refreshments were served to Miss Carolyn D. Gebhardt, Miss Lillie M. Foulk, Miss Lillian Free, Miss Mabel Bowers, Miss Ethel Baldwin, Miss F. Gertrude Eaton. Miss Helen Ferguson, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Pearl Her man, Miss Margaret Spencer, Miss Gertrude Gilger, Miss Mary Craig, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Esther P. Hoer ner. Miss Ruth E. Hoerner, Miss Anna M. Ripper, Miss Marie E. Ripper, Mas ter Paul Ripper, Mervin Ripper and Mr. and Mr(s. Charles E. Ripper. c faflirchy the best neutralizer is ordinary drug gist's bisurated magnesia. You can get it at any drug store for a few cents. Take a teaspoonful in a quar ' ter glass of water after each meal. Th«. i relief will be immediate." —Advertise- ment.